davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
Upton LODE.

Commencing at corner No. 16 post set
in stone mound marked "16. q. s. S. 1701
Upton" whence original location monu-
ment of load bears AZ deg 20 min, e 3 feet,
the N E corner of Sec 4, T No. 3 N, r No IS
E, M d NJ bears N S deg 3S min f. 2235 feet
distant, thence N 48 deg 20 min w, varia-
ton 16 deg Is min e.
First Course-796 9-10 feet to corner No.
H. a post 4x49x4 long set in a stone mound
marked al. U. S. S. 1701 Upton" on e
face, ''13. U. s. S. 1901 Peru" on N E face.
Thence,
Second Courses AZ deg 26 min w, 200
feet to corner No. Is post 4x4x4 long set
in a mound of stone marked "18. U. S. s.
1901 Upton. Thence
Third Courses AZ deg 20 min E, 1876 9-10
feet to corner No. 10, post 4x4"x4 long set
in mound of stone marked "19. U. S. S.
1701 Upton" Thence
Fourth Course-N AZ deg 26 min E, 200 feet
to place of beginning, containing 1866 acres
and bounded on the North and West by the
Peru Lode on the South and West by the
Stump and Adams Lode.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11

in the road near by. l was hurried into
it or rather carried, for was fainting.
The doctor and my second got in with
me, and we drove to my rooms. The
others hurried off in different direction.
All that morning lay on my bed, ex-
periencing mental, if not a physical, con-
valescence. l had been badly wounded,
but this was nothing. My hot head had
been turned into gentler veins of thought
l had been saved from bitter memory,
a fiend that would have pursued me
through life. 1 was in an ecstacy when
l realized that had not killed my friend
that my hands were bloodless. 1 was
thinking of the diminutive shield which
had been thrust between Inc and crime
the little maid had met in the park
My whole being was filed with gratitude
and love for her. She is perhaps Z, I
unused; l am 20. Seven from twenty
leaves thirteen. When she is 20 l shall
be 33. That's not great difference
Then l made vow-a reckless, absurd,
boyish vow. Ali the hot impulse of
youth; into what follies does it lead us?
One Of my first acts on getting out
was to take my remaining sleeve button
to jeweler and have a pin attached,
that might wear it in my scarf. Per-
haps she will do the same, argued; and
l have an abiding faith that by this
means we shall one day recognize each
other. There was another link by which
1 might know her: Decide, Learned, was
the diminutiye for Della; 80 Della must
be her Christian name.
sat in the park till sunset. l saw
again in fancy the group of month be-
fore passing over the crest, the children
racing, and Decide dancing backward,
holding up her token and throwing me
kisses. Then the figure melted from my
fancy as it had faded from my eyes be-
fore. I arose and walked away. For
the first time in my life experienced a
sensation of loneliness.
After that on bright days I often wis.,
tied the park, but not to find my little
love. Doubtless she had returned to
America. At last I completed my stud
les and left the university.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
TOM PAINE LODE.

Commencing at corner No. II post
4"x4"x4 long, set in a mound of stone
marked az U. s. S. 1,702 Tom Paine. "
Thence,
First Couise-S 80 deg 80 min E, (varia-
ton 16 deg 10 min Ed 1902 feet to corner
No. IS, a post 4"x4"xf long, set in mound
of stone marked "1S u. S. S. 1,702 Tom
Paine" whence N w corner Sec 3, I No. 3
N, II So Il, beais N As deg SO min W, distant
1,8i1 feet. Thence,
Second Courses deg 2S min w, 200
feet TO corner No. 10, apost 4x4"x4 long, set
in a mound of s one marked 40 U. s. S.
l,7o2. Tom Paine" Thence,
Third Course-N 81 deg min w, 49S.
$40 feet to corner No. 90 a post 41xrx4long
set in mound of stone marked 20 U. s.
S. ,702 Tom Paine" Thence
Fourth Course--l35. 7-10 feet N, 4 deg 2S
min e, to place Of beginning, containing
5T7 acres less conflict with U. S. S. No. 81
Laughrea Lode, and U. S. S, l,7O2 Sailor
Boy, which conflicting ground is described
rs follows, to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company, a corporation organized under
the laws of the STATE Of California, whose
Postoffice address is at No. 3lS Pine street,
San Francisco, California, has by 5: l..
AcEaughten, its agent and attorney IN TACT
whose Postoffice address is at Candelaria,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada, filed
in the Office of the United States Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada, its applica-
ton of United States Patent for the
Rex Quartz Lode.
Sailor Boy Quartz Lode.
Small Hope Quartz Lode and the
Thorn Paine Quartz Lode.
All bearing silver ore and known as the
Rez Consolidated Mining Claim, situated in
the Columbus Mining District, Esmeralda
County Nevada, the same being now sur
veyed, plated and designated as United
States Survey No. 1,702 lot GA, surveyed by
John G.. Booker, Deputy United States
Surveyor, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
mo. GAG.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company, corporation, organized under
the laws of the State of California, whose
Post Office address is at No. 318 Pine street,
San Francisco, California, has by s. l.. Nc
Naughten, its agent and attorney in fact
whose post office address is at Candelaria,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada; filed
in the U. s. Land Office at Carson City
State of Nevada, its application for United
States Patent for the
Dinero Quartz Lode.
Mount Diablo Quartz Lode
Peru Quartz Lode.
Upton Quartz Lode and the
Stump and Adams Quartz Lode.
All being silver ore and known as the
Mount Didblo Consolidated Mining Claim:
situated in the Columbus Mining District,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada; the
same beng now surveyed, plated and de-
signated as U. S. Survey No. 1701, lot No. So
as surveyed by John G. Booker, Deputy
U. s. Surveyor, and more particularly de-
scrbed as follows, to wit:
In Sec 4, T 3 N, R35 e, NJ D NJ. Magnetic
Variation 16 deg l5 min East
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
REX LODE (Magnetic Variation 10 deg
10 min ED

Commencing at stake 4x47x4 long set in
mound of stone marked ~, U. s. :. ] ,7O2 "
Thence,
First Courses 81 deg 80 min E, o05 feet
to corner No. 2, post set in a mound OF
stone marked ''2, y. S. S. 1,702 Rex the
original location monument, whence NE
corner Sec T 3 N, X No IS Il, MD. M.
bears N 10 deg 81 min L, S75 40 feet dis
tant. Thence,
Second Courses deg II min W, 2
feet to east corner No. 3. a post 4x414 long
set in stone monument, marked "3, U.S.S.,
1,Y02 Rex" Thence,
Third Course-N "a deg So min w, COS
feet to corner No. 4, post set in mound
of stone marked "a, u. S. s. 1,702 Rex"
Thence,
Fourth Course-N 0 deg II min e, 200
feet to place of beginning, containing 4.15
acres, and bounded on the north by the
Banner and Countess mine and the Rose
mine, on the east by the Bob Ingersoll
mine, south and west by the Sailor Boy and
Moody mines, owners Princess Mining
Company. b. G. Smith and the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
UNITED STATES SURVEY NO. 81,
LAUGBREA LODE, CONFLICT.

Commencing at corner No. II, Y. S. 5.
1,7o2, Small Hope, above described Thence,
First Courses IL deg 80 min W, 100 feet
to center of Small Hope Lode. Thence,
Second Courso-N 81 deg 50 min W,
1918 10 feet to point on the north line OF
said Small Hope survey 7l7.9-l0 feet 81,
32 f of corner No. II, of said U. S. 5. No.
LIP. Thence,
Third Courses 80 deg ~ min u, 2p.6-lo
feet to point of beginning, containing o.3u
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
PERU LODE.

Commencing at stake Ex4vx4 long set
in mound of stone marked ''S. u. s. s..
lI0l' on the face, mt. Diablo" on the
n Z face, SO. U. S. s. 1701 Peru" on the s
w face. Thence,
First Courses 7S deg 27 min e, 1888 $40
feet to corner No. TO- post 4"x4"x4 long
set in stone mound marked az. U. S. s.
1901" on the n w face, "Mt. Diabo'l on the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11

Mime. Sarah Bernhardt will probably
hold an exhibition of her works Of
sculpture next winter. The great &C.
tress' Partisan agent, it is stated, has
sent numerous applications to the own
ers requesting the loan Of works in their
possession and permission to send them
to London.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
u. s. s. I,702. SAILOR BOY LODE,
CONFLICT.

Commencing at the intersection of line
9-16-U. S. S. 1,702, "Small Hope Lode, n.
IS deg 80 min Il, 3 feet distant from corner
No. 10. and line IL, L. S. ;. 1,701. Dinero
Lode, n 70 deg 40 min W, 430.5-10 feet dis
tant from corner No. 2, l. $. ). 1,70l.
Thence,
First Course Is deg 80 min Il, 147 feet
to point S 90 deg % min Il, 740.s-10 feet
distant from corner No. 5, q. ). ). l,7O2.
Thence,
Second Courses 50 deg % min L, 463. Clio
feet intersects line 13 IA of the Small Hope
Lode N 50 deg 80 min w, S5i feet distant
from corner No. -, U. S. s. 1,7J2: Thence,
Third Course-N 80 deg 81 min W, l34.5-lO
feet to corner No. IA, U. ). ;. ], 7O2 Theme,
Fourth Courses SO deg So min W,
226. g. 10 feet intersects line IL of U.S.S. 1O7l
Dinero Lode, n 70 deg 40 min W, 30l.5- Il
feet distant from corner No. 2, U. 5. ). ], 7Ol
Thence,
Fifth Course-N 70 deg 40 min w, 12t
feet TO place of beginning, containing 0'9z
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
Musical Item.

At social gathering in Harlem Gus de
Smith sat at the piano and drummed care
lessly on the keys. Hostetter McGinnis
came to him and whispered:
why do you sit at the piano2 You
don't know how to play"
II know it, but as long as sit here the
Others can't play either. Texas Siftings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11

CONFLICT WITH U. 8. s. 1,701. DINERo LODE.
Commencing at corner No. 10, United
States Survey i,702 Small Hope Lode.
Thence,
First Course-N IS deg 80 min e. feet
intersects line IL of U. $. s. 1,701, Dinero
Lode N 70 deg 40 min w, 430 BIO feet dis
tant from corner U. S. S. ,70l. Thence,
Second Courses 70 deg 40 min Il, l26
feet intersects line l4-l5 U. S. s. 17u2, Small
Hope Sc deg 66 min W. 226 3-l0 feet
distant from corner No. IA, U. 5. s. ,7O2.
Thence,
Third Courses SO deg SO min w, 1910
feet to corner No. Is, U. s, 8. 1,702, Small
Hope Lode. Thence,
Fourth Course-N 70 deg 81 min W. III.
ITO feet to place of beginning, containing
O.0l acres. Said Small Hope Lode is
bounded on the North by U. s. 5. 81,
Laughrea, claimed by the Saratoga Mining
Co., also by the Bob Ingersoll Lode owned
by the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company,
South and West by the Sailor Boy and
Tom Paine Lodes owned by the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
LEGAL NOTICE.
mo. 645.

Notice of The Application of the mount
DiabIe Mill and Mining Company
for a Patent for the Rex Con-
soiidated Mining Claim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-11

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, State of Nevada,
March 80, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
DAMAGES FOR skALERs.
Congress Should appoint a Com
mission to Settle Them.

Congress Should appoint Com.
mission to Settle Them.
W AsHINGToN. Aug. %. Sir Julian
Panncef0te, tie British ambassador,
accompanied by Charles Upper, the
Canadian minister of fisheries, called at
the state department to-day and had an
interview with Secretary Gresham re-
specting the settlement of the claims of
the owners of the British Columbian
vessels seized by tie United States
navy ard revenue marine vessels for
sealing in Bering sea. These claims
probably will be adjusted by commits
sion, and Mr.. Tupper's visit to WASH
ington is to afford the British embas-
sador the information necessary for the
prosecution of the negotiations. Secre-
tary Gresham was at the senate today
urging that before adjournment some
action be taken looking to The
settlement of these CLAIMS. The Paris
arbitration tribunal decided that the
United States must pay damages for
such seizures. Some time ago the sec
rotary submitted this matter to the
committee on foreign relations, but no
action has been taken. 1t is understood
that the secretary is anxious that
board be appointed to pass upon the
awards, and desires that an appropria-
ton be made to pay the expenses of
such a board. There were fourteen
British aid Canadian sealers seized in
Brringi sea prior TO the award. 1t Is
said these damages may amount to
about S500.00O or $500, OO0. Mr.. Gresham
also conferred with Speaker Crisp. He
was DESTROYS that action should Oe taken
by the present congress, but the general
opinion was that it was too late to take
up the question at this session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
The END OF SARAIVA.
LAST OF THE BRAZILIAN Rec
ELS SURRENDER.
Their Leader Suicides To Escape
Capture-Amnesty for Peru
Wan Rebels.

New YORK, Aug. ga World spe-
ciaI dispatch from Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
says:
The remnants of Saralva's band have
surrendered at Faccarius and San
Gabriel. All is quiet here. 1t is be-
lieved that an arrangement will be
reached between President Peixoto
and congress. Brawls between soldiers
and citizens are frequent.
BUENos AYRUs. Aug. 2O.-Saraiva
committed suicide when he found he
would fall into the enemies hands.
A MOnteyideo telegram says Leito
Castro has delivered an autograph let
ter from PeiXoto to Jorda, stating that
lie has been recalled to Rio. another
commissioner replacing him.
Amnesty for RebGIs
NEwY DIRK. Aug. ga World dis
patch from Lima, Peru, says: Rebels
have been DEBATED at RuarraS. |; is
reported one of Semanario's men was
fatally wounded. Caceres has pro-
claimed amnesty for the rebels WHO
surrender There is rigid press censor
ship. Government reports of victories
are known to be untrue. CacereS is
shooting prisoners who do not Surreu-
der voluntarily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
yIG4LANT.RRrEANNEA

During the past four or five weeks
two boats have been striving for su-
premacy in En- giish waterS-one, the
Vigilant. owned by George j.. Gould.
an American, and the other the Britan-
lila. by Albert Edward, the Prince of
Wales. For some unknown reason, the
event has been looked upon as an inter-
national one, and the press reports have
aroused sort of patriotic Sentimant ia
the minds OF some people. Yacht rae
ing is glorious sport. An international
race is one Of the most inspiring
branches of competition there is, but to
obtain the full measure of support the
contestants must DE fully accredited
representatives. George Gould. the
owner of the Vigilant, without previo US
prominence in yachting circles, stepped
into undue conspicuousness by entering
into the English races presumably as a
representative American. AS ali indi-
yidual, Mr.. Gould has a perfect right to
race with the prince and enjoy all the
pleasures that can be derived from the
diversion. The press has duty to
perform by reporting these races, as
doubtlessly many persons are Interested
in them. But it is to regarding the wo
contestants as representatives of either
country that we object, and the DEM
ocracy of England reject the scion of
royalty as the representative of that
country, as we utterly reject the sci on
of money to represent the United
States. The representative must go
through the test that has made interna-
tional yacht racing theme for patriotic
display for nearly half a century.
One whose money is his chief and
only claim to distinction may indulge in
all the luXurieS that his wealth may
purchase. But he cannot lay claim to
the coveted position of representing our
nation except by merit alone. In all
other races the personages have been
lost sight Of. The boat alone has de-
manded and received attention. Per-
haps we would be selfish enough to
chuckle if the Vigilant had come out
victorious; as it did not, we need not
feel chagrined. Mr.. Gouid'S intentions
may have been praiseworthy, but they
were inadequately fulfilled. We believe
that the god of racing has been out
ragged, and defeat was due 10 q visitation
Of his wrath. 1t seems unwonted
effrontery. the statement from Mir.
Gould tnat he will build ii boat to de-
fend Americas cup. We are not i'll
pleased mat the tournament has termj-
mated the way it has.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
BETTER THAN m,KgNLEYIsrr.

The Boston Herald contains number
of interviews with the WOODEN MAUI
facturerS OF Massachusetts, in which
they express dubious views of the effect
of the new tariff OH their business. The
general opinion issumned up by one of
them who says: 'If we can live under
it e.will; if we can't, we won't" One
gets at the cause Of this GUINNESS when
a comparison is made of the equivalent
ad valorem rates OH these Essential! arti-
cles of health and comfort under the
Mckinley and the present aet-a show
ing that makes those Of us who rebel
against being made to pay 40 per cent
more for our woolens than we might
otherwise get them feel as il the new
act were all angel of mercy compared
with the rapacty Of the act it dispiaces.
On yarns that do not cost more than
80 cents pound the Mckinley rate was
1856 per csnt, and 80 under the new
act. Ii they cost more than 80 and not
more than 40 cents pound, the former
rate was 11S per cent, and los if costing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
FELL TWO STORIES.
The Man Is Probably Fatally In
jured

At an early hour yesterday morning
the central station patrol wagon was
called to the Union hotel, $50 Rosabel
street. where man was found lying In
the street in an unconscious and injured
condition. He had either fallen or
walked out of a second-story window of
the hotel. He was removed to the city
hospital. The injured mans name was
given as Charles Hause, and it is stated
that he came from Pennsylvania, He
arrived in this city last Friday evening,
since which time he has been stopping
at the Union hotel. To all appearances
he was stranger in the city. and he
claimed to be a railroad man. No one
saw the accident, and il was impossible
to ascertain whether HauSe deliberately
walked out of the window with suicidal
intent or not. he lies in very critical
condition, the chief injuries being to
the spine, and the hospital physicians
stated last night that his recovery is
very dOuhtful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
OFFICIALS ARE BUSY.
New Revenue Stamps Must BE
Supplied Under the New Bill.

New Revenue Stamps Must Re
Supplied Under the New Gill.
WAsHINGToN.Aug O.-Commisioner
Miller, of tue Internal revenue bureau
in consideration of the changes which
will be made in the rate Of internal
revenue taxes to be paid under the new
act, has completed every arrangement
for carrying it into effect as soon as it
becomes law. New designs of stamps
for playing cards nave been approved
and the work of printing and packing
them will begin at once, so that every
district in the country will be supplied
as sOou as the stamps can be carried to
them by the mails after the bill becomes
a law. A new design for stamp to be
used in re-warehouSing spirits in gen.
oral bonded warehouses. will be ready
for issue. as will also the new stamp
taxing leaf tobacco sold by dealers
direct to consumers as manufactured
tobacco. Circulars of instructions in
all cases have been prepared and every
thing is in complete readiness for the
CHI ange. The attention of the treasury
officials was called to the point of an
error in the punctuation of section ten
of the free list. which might be con-
Strued to prohibit the importation of all
drugs ard medicines. After a careful
reading of the original bill it was the
unanimous opinion OF the treasury eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Leavitt, of Litchheld, is at
the Merchants.
j. g. Carroll and wife, Chicago, were
Windsor guests yesterday.
Thomas Cooper. Plymouth. Eng, was
a Merchants guest yesterday.
Mrs. A. Knoblauch and daughter,
Carver, were at the Windsor yesterday.
F. w. Berry and wife, Faribault.
were among the Windsor transients
yesterday.
Lieut.. j. L. Clarke. assistant surgeon
U. S. A., was among the transients at
the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy, Glenwood,
nominee for congress i'll the Seventh
congressional district. is at the Claren-
don.
At the CIarendon-C. S. Hutchinson,
Willmar; W. Penner, Milwaukee;
Harry w. Vanderoef, New York; A.
Young, Sioux City.
The noted Russian Prince Gregory
GalitZin, an account of whose presence
in st. Paul was published exclusively
i'll the GLOBE yesterday, paid his re-
spects to Gov. Nelson yesterday.
At the Windsor. w. Higgins, T. E.
Dawson, E. Pressing, q. C. Varney. }.
T.. Carroll and wife. Chicago; j. B.
mayer, OupeIlOT, NlllldfH OeWaTQ, 81.
Louis; John j. King, La Crosse; Ole
Feitsberg, Ely.
AT the Shernan--JOhn Stolberg. Har-
ris; Robert Stein. Detroit; w. w. Shat
fer, Aberdeen, 5. D.; Il. K. Owen, Grand
Forks; l.. Ii. Lin. Mason City; G. ID.
Smith, New Hampton, To-; o. Kron,
Evansville; ID. V. Reed. o. j. Owen,
Lime Springs. 10.
At the Ryan,. N. Zallee, Richmond.
Va; w. +. Ball, Fargo; &. e. Powers,
Des MoineS; DIR. George Ii. Penrose,
Washington, ID. c.; F. l.. Eaton, Mont
pelier, VT: E. E. yelling, Fostoria:
W. f. Fisher, Boston; NJ. c. Goodwin,
Bristol; George w. Fry, Pittsburg:
David l.. Wilson, London, Eng; S. o.
Hamilton, New Cumberland; j. e. Den
nison, Boston; Miss Lou p. Barrett.
Wadena.
AT the Merchants'-Thomas Hen
messy, Grand Forks; ID. G. Clark,
Adrian; W. Ii. Alien, Springfield, H.;
Charles ii. Gould, Miles City, Mont:
A. Lamb, Clinton, To-; William c. Blod-
gett. Buffalo; Emil Ohnud and wife,
Duluth; b. j. Coe. Willnar, g. ID. Paul
and sons, Faribaull; A. e. Morse.
Granite Falls; e. A. Youmans, NeiIis-
willie, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
READS LIKE A NOVEL.
Sensational Case OF Mistaken
identity.

Sensational Case OF Mistaken
identity.
QUEBEC. Aug,20 Quite sensational
story has been told here in connection
with the arrest made in February last
of Hugh Anandale, under the charge of
embeZzlement' from the Bank of New
castle, England. 1t will be remem-
bered that Anandale, whose extra
dition has been granted by the Amer
lean authorities, was tried in Eng
land and acquitted, his Innocence being
clearly proven. The following is a
summary of the story told by the man
himself, who came to town with DR..
Spuri. a member of the Royal Surgeons:
A man named Arnold ran away from
the place with large sum of money
belonging to the bank and crossed
over to America. He landed
in New York, and was being
driven to Baltimore in a wagon.
was the victim OF a serious accident,
and was taken to hospital. He made
the acquaintance of another patient suf-
ferlng with grave disease of the lungs.
The patient was Mr.. Anandale. Ser-
Gus fears were entertained by the doc
tors for Mir. Anandae, and, thinking
the latter wouli never leave the
hospital, Defaulter Arnold, after
his recovery, disappeared and travelled
under the name of Anandale, aud thus
succeeded in fOoling the police. One
night he was killed in railway acct
dent at Baltimore, and tile coroner, not
knowing that the deceased was a crim-
inal, Informed his family in Eng
land and held the usual inquest.
Later on. the pDlice, put on a false
track, made the arrest OF Mr.. Anandale,
who had recovered and left the hospital,
and the latter was delivered to the Brit
ish authorities and tried, with the re-
suit heretofore mentioned. Mr.. Anan-
dale will claim damages from the
American government, and Will inSti-
tute an action for $3.50