davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
THIS IS A PROGRESSIVE AGE.

Now and Startling discoveries Are Made
Daily.
THE greatest discovery for sufferers of
cstarrh, Hay fever, Asthma is Mayors
Magnetic Catarrh Cure. Its wonderful
cures since its discovery are known to
thousands.
This grand medicine will positively
euro all forms of these terrible diseases.
It accomplished what no other remedy
has done. So simple g. child can use It,
No cure no pay. One bottle will do the
Work and lasts for three months treat
mont. Entirely new, no other remedy
made like IL This is what the eminent
Dr. nenry Darlington Alexander, D. D.,
j. l. ID, has to SLY Of lib marvellous
cure:
rno Mayors Drug Co., Oakland, Md
GENTLEMEN.--Ever since 1 have tried
your famous catarrb remedy have in-
tended to give you o voluntary testimo-
Mai OF It's efficiency. I have been suf-
ferer for years from nasal and post nasal
catsrrh and tho bone in my nose mas
been visibly changed in its shaps.
After 3 trial OF all m snDer Of good and
indifferent receipts, have no hesitatio n
ia pronounclrg your Magnetic Catsrrh
Cure The bast, the speediest nd most eff
fectual remedy have yet encou altered.
wish and predic. your success in the
effort to demonstrate tho value OF your
,eas de ice In tho way OF truly acien-
life and meritoriouR inhnlant You
nave ruade me your everlasting debtor
en- nv dear sire. yours faithfully.
HENRY CARRfNGToN ALkXANDaR.
Sept. 12, 1903.
For sale at Massie's Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Phone los,
A FAMOUS WRECK.
Tho Royal Charter Lost With -Four Hun
drcd and Eifty-nino Persons on Board.

Tho Royal Charter Lost With -Four Hun
drcd and Eifty-ninc Persons on Board.
The Royal Charter sailed from Mel
bourne on Aug. 26, 1859, having on board
3SS passengers, mostly from tho goldflclds,
and crow of 112 persons. Sho accom-
plished her voyage i'll two months. At
Queenstown - passengers landed in pi-
lot boat, but tho next day l Triggers camo
from steam tug; thus ut tho time of tho
calamity there were on board 49S passcn-
gers, and of these only 30 wcro saved. Sho
carried II small cargo of wool and skins,
but the most important item of her freight
was gold and specie, to tho value of at
least $500, 000
On Oct 26 there was blowing from tho
cast northeast n violent gale, which fell with
full forco on tho i'll fatcd ship. She arrived
of Point Lynas about in tho evening,
and for several hours Captain Taylor con-
tinucd throwing up rockets in tho hope Of
attracting tho attention of q pilot, but
mono made his appearance. Tho gallo in
creased in violence; tho ship was making
lccway and drifting gradually toward tho
beach. Tho captain lot go both anchors,
but the gallo had increased to hurricane;
tho chains parted, and Notwithstanding
tho engines woro worked Mt their full pow
or, tho Royal Charter continued to drift
toward tho shore, where she struck ut
3 q. III.
The masts and rigging wero cut adrift,
but this gave no relief. The ship continued
to grind and dash upon tho rocks, and at
last was thrown broadsido OH, and then
tho terror began. y Maltese sailor, Joseph
Rogers, conveyed n rope on shore through
tho heavy surf. Had time been given no
doubt every person could have been safely
conveyed on shore, but ono tremendous
wave came after another, playing with tho
Royal Charter like q toy and swinging
her shout on the rocks. She divided amid
ship, and well nigh all on board wcre
swept into tho furious sea. a few minutes
later she also parted at tho fore hatch, and
then there was an end. Those who were
not killed by the sea were killed by the
breaking up of the ship.
In tho course of u fow moments tho
work was done, and 400 persons were
numbered among the dead. 1t was said
by those who visited tho scene of tho ca
lamity that never was destruction more
complete. The coast and tho fields above
tho cliffs were strcwn with fragments of
the cargo and of tho bedding and clothing.
Worse still, the rocks were covered with
corpscs frightfully mutilatcd, and strcwn
with tho gold which tho poor creatures
had como SO far to seek, and which was
now torn from them in SO pitiful q way
PittsbCrg Dispatch.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
PERSONALS.

1. Frank, of Baltimore. Ia visiting his
brother. Joe Frank.
Mics Bowman, of Rollins, spent the
day in Roanoke Sunday.
Joseph Tyler, Of Bluefeld, was in the
city yesterday on business.
o. F. Stefey, OF Rural Retreat, was
here yesterday on business.
J. 81. Morris and bride. nee OFT, have
returned from their bridal trip.
A. A. Phlegar. of Christiausburg, was
IN the city yesterday snd Sunday.
GER. G. Bryant, Of Bramwell, w. Va,
spent Sunday at the Ponce de Leon.
Frank S.ras returned yesterday from
visit to Petersburg and Richmond.
e. 8. Morrow has returned from
Charleston, w. Va, where no spent the
holidays.
Dan S. Lucas, teacher of Floyd
county, is visiting friends In this city
aud Vinton.
Miss jennie Gnerrant he's returned
from pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss
Weriz near Oave Spring.
s. o. Malin, uperintendsnt of the
Radf ford division OF the Norfolk and
Western, is in the city.
ouuRe WAl!cr is. Staples, VINO has
been Waiting relatives in Roanoke, left
yoaterday for Richmond.
Jno. Akers and wife. vino have been
visiting in tho city, have returned to
their home in LynchburR.
G Y. W. Kern. young druggist at
Foxs drug store, returned yesterday
evening from visit to Bedford City.
81. Il s. Handy, superintendent of
the Winston Salem division of the Nor
folk and Western, Is here on business.
Sam g. Oakley, the popular clerk st
Oakley e. Woolwine's, ia in Urbann, Ohio,
on visit. and rumor has it that Sam
will not return alcne.
Misses Ella Blackwell and Callie
| Spsngler and w. 1 Blackwell and Noah
Spangler are visiting Misses Lecta and
| Berta Conner on Wells avenue n. o.
Miss Ssllie E. Jennings. OF Moulton,
who has been visiting friends here for
several months psst, has returned to
her homo, much to the regret of he1
many triendc in the city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
The East Straw.

Nodd-You say your baby doesn t
walk yet? Mine does Same age too
Your baby cut his teeth yet?
Todd-No.
Nodd-Mine has, all Of them. Your
baby talk?
Todd-Not yet. Can yours?
Nodd-Great Scott, yes.
Todd (desperately)-Does he shave
himself or go to. barber 's?-Truth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Largo Dry Goods Firm Ass,pns.

Providence, 3. L., Dec 80 The H.
w. Ladd Company, one OF the lsrges t
dry goods firms in Providence, and of
which Ex-Governor Lsdd is the hend +,
assigned to-day to James w. Scot.
The assets amount to S354,613.7S and
the liabilities S227 $50. the assignment
was caused by business complications
with the Burrows estate.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Tailors' Strike L,hely to End.

New YORK, Dec. 30.-At tho hesd.
quarters OF ths tailoys' brotherhood
committee to night it was ssid that tho
contractors arc weakening. Mem hers of
the con- mit.ee claim that by Sunday
next BIZ Of The men now locked up will
have returned to wo.k.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
a sunken Schooner Found.

RUTHvEN, Ont, Dec. 3G.-Captain
Mcqueen on Saturday last discovered q
tunken fore and aft schooner OF 800 tons
burden, about six miles east OF Pelee
Island, where it had evidently been
sunk very recently. as the spars had not
been damaged by fosting ice.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
injured in a CoIlision,

CHICAGO. Dec. 3O.-A collision oc-
Cured early .his morning at the Lawn.
dsle terminus of the Metropolitan rail-
way resulting In the partial derailment
of one of the trains and injuring Joseph
Asire, motorman; John Truesdale, con-
ductor, and Otto Welskpf, policeman.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
UnfOrEiyable.

but you ought to forgive his pulling
your nose. He was SO intoxicated he didn' t
know what he was doing"
''Didn't know what he was doing? DO
you mean to tell mo that when man
hunts around for ten minutes until ho
finds tho tongs and pulls my nose with
them that he doesn't know what no is do
g?''-IndianApolis journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
So,. ass Il n 8 Resigned.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-Sol. Haas has
resigned the position of assistant to the
presidenS Of the Southern Railway, to
be effectivs Jannsry /, 1896. The posi-
tion will on that date be discontinued
and the duties performed by the third
vice president.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

An extraordinarily largo number of
dwarfs live in the district of Riwas, in the
eastern Pyrenees. Tradition has it that
they arc tho descendants of race which
inhabited tho mountain regions in prchis-
toric times.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

LOOK out for the Boiled tesms. First
class pocahonsss nut or lump coal de
liverfd promptly by w. X. Andrews .
Co., 2l9 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

ALL cf w. *. Andrews e. Co.'S teams
are belled. II you want the best coal
and wood in the city and want it de-
l!vared pfomptlY buy OF them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

RUY Brush Mountain coal from W. X.
Andrews &c Co., 2l9 Salem avenue. They
will sell 1t cheaper than 1t has ever been
sold In the city. Look out for the belled
ieama.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

CALI. and sre our largo and hoauti-
ful limo o. lamps, onyx tables ard h'ic-
s-hrsc Tho Il. FL Stewart Furniture
Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Another United Press Paper Gone.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. DC. SO.--Tho
Mornin4 Courier, D. mocr.tic, using the
United Press waa to-day sold at
sheriff asle for SIS 900 to satisfy o
mortgage.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

Max O'Rcll says that it was in the
streets of budapest and in tho drawing
rooms of Dublin he found tho finest and
the most beautiful types of womanhood.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Yo.tmn.t.r Mt Eerheiny.

WASHINGTON Dnr. 80 Che p cs
dene to CAV nominated Thomas C. Hum
phries to DO postmaster at Berkeley
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

LISTEN for the belled teams. They
will deliver you Pocahontas, Russell
Creek. Thacker, Banner, Brush Noun
tain, Anthracite, and the semi bitumi.
nous Red Ash" coal; also crushed coke
and wood. w. x. ANDREWS s. Co., 219
Salem Avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-25
RUNNING OUT AN ANGEL.
"A Neracious Account of Certain Happen
inEs at Gold mn.

Gents" said Major Fulton, ponderous
| ly, I've saw hundreds, mebbe thousan's
of EN-, an l say tn fellers bogus, anil
bear r!ght smart chance o watch!n'-thats
He's dead wrong" assented little Ike
| Bullet, who always agreed with the major
! ious halnt really nothin ptic'lar ag in
| i'm. Folks out yere--that is, they hain't no.
| be mys--that is some o. them
ducks IS mysterious an some's noisy, like, .
| finished Ike, lamely. realizing that he had
almost slipped INTO personalities.
Wolf with his customary stretch; .."s, I,
| FIRM tn, states, | reckon" Yes IS he,
bly, s he. an then e sits out Of good,
comftblc cheer an walks off"
talk out Of jm, put in IN coonei HP fios Hanks' "D
the landlord, am bout, all 'e says t Billy
| is Nice day an Cocktail, please But
e pays is bills, an carries a roll, too; /
s'pose that's al ought t worry bout"
| excitedly, am an tn time, him layin','
most likely, f'r L jerk tn props firm under
gsick gs In Iaol,, r. staFriH' i'm am an d
~ wouldn't be, too hasty gentlemen"
S9oninsel9d 9,ii the mild voice of Professor Hen
I'VE may, after ALL be entertaining an an
gel-,-that Is, q 'sucker'-unawares. Let no
guilty capitalist escape ere he has been in
ma He heiat no capitalist" interteoted the
tulih ne u bctltT nave TN run.
Easy, major, easy" said Hendrix soft
ly, Now | would suggest that we select
a committee OF; say, two, to. sound the
means, il possible to cause him to give
an account Of Of himself, II he declines TO
tolerably graceful way wave Of his hand IT, for r.
the subject OF the foregoing remarks-a
pale somewhat ordinary looking young
man, in clothes of Easter cut--had Just
entered, and was passing through the bar
room.
aspirations. But its boom died, and the
glories Of Gold hin We're only the memory
because they could not afford to leave
what little was left them of their former
had dropped their money at the time of
the rush II was S Sun the center Of fair
trict. and there yet remained the hope on
he bRaTt Gl may TiTens @ tgRt some one one
old times H come back; h whieh case seu thew new
would be I'm on the ground lloor." But
several years had seen only steady de-
perty on the part of its hated rival New
kimberley, the inhabitants of which were
of the former metropolis, albeit only TWEEN
y, miles separated the two camps,
of the. Gold Hin boom that the business
men of that camp began to realize that re-
the hoSe %es Of oF whs shsnae s
on the unsophisticated "tenderfoot;" but,
in the meantime. it was necessary to "look
after the leaks" The gentlemen who
kept the liquor dispensaries had as lively
a sense of the, necessity for retrenchment
as the rest, and they went about economic
ing in a practical manner.
There was in the camp n prominent but
somewhat impecunious citizen, known as
Joe Godfrey, and Mr., Godfrey had former
North Carolina This latter fact gave Ma
or Fulton and Colonel Hanks an idea.
Quantities of cereals, including corn. Put
ting two and two together7Joe Godfrey and
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-25
coKNELIlS NNNnLHnlLr


From the phnadGlphil Press,
Mrs, Emily n, v, sloane mother of the
young lady whose wedding brought the
plutoCrats of the country together the
orher day, is very chaTitably inclined.
She determined sometime last week to
send "A package OF clothes to the poor
fund of lpr.. Halls Fifth Avenue Preshy-
Accor'iingly she had the garments
done up in nice bundle and was arrang-
ing the hnalltios OF the transaction with
one of her servants when her brother,
Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived at the house
and sent word that he must see her at
once.
Cant you wait a moment?" she asked.
II am anxious To send this bundle down
to DR.. Halls church"
am going right by the church ON my way
down. Give. me the bundle and l viii LEI
the sexton have it,"
Mrs Sloane was very grateful for this
kind offer and II is in every way charac.
teristic of the man of millions who is
never so happy as when an opportunity to
be useful presents itself. SO down Fifth
avenue walked brother Cornelius. bundle
in arm. and when he reached the church
he found the sexton there.
The latter received the object thank
of the kindness OF the great lady who had
remembered the needs of the church.
Not so many days after this Mrs, Sloane
herself ON coming out OF the church. amid
a fashionable concourse. happened to espy
the sexton.
John" said she. did you get that bun
die ! sent you the other day."
"Yes'm." was the cheerful reply, your
eoaehman brought It Tuesday. mum"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-25

! -
| WboiaeSSlo MoIh ,h i]r1ue ] iSbbn lTtt | tItH
hnu'is ~, HIi"t tI i'Jn; why Smooh tnoi
only in Cold uIII. INT i'm scv"rnI ontiyin.
Cnr5ne III ,,,.,,o ~, ES6L
their holds too ond snus,bt p''S ~ - ,ec,rtair
The caiIsn Of This ,,Iacc"s,ntofI lie stats n
thinTs aut onIT otI,, ~ thc,,, bo fni,n'
whhaI, he sonrhts and he mvstariouslv t dis
[ appeared failing CvCn 10 call for his bag.
gage or 10 pay his hill at the hotel. Auu
| Mcssrs Fulton. Hanks ct al, waXcd fat
and prosperous in the midst of sceminr
adyersity, yet were ever circumspect, as
I hehooyes Eentlemen VINO deiy Inc laWS
Gi T EoTNsnII4niht iIi Ihere We're no nIorinerr i
IN tioId nm. Ihe man VINO gave the rev
Gnors tb milp ~ lei n tb
Hndint, ~ tba s,iii M, sIot In "ecIf 10.
fense'7 by a, henchm6m of The Whisky ring
within a G,ay or TWO after the ofiicer turned
I'm missing
c,,,a,n, en;r,,,,,,.,,roa, ,,,, ,o,.oI sue
nicion "f tba nm, vbo bnI hean tbe swh
iect Of the aftarnoon's session in m" nres-
snt Instance He mad been in Gold nm
about two weeks and had hardly snoIlen tn
anyone in the camp he had said nothnr
hammer h ' with him when en- he eV walIsed or r: rods %
ingp, and nd he had been IN seen mon on several oc
ciotpns Wnrn caGnsninI,osY nt tba
camp, talking to some one, pro6aby, a
asmmsb as " the two bad never % Vet been % seen EN-
together by daylight or within the limits
OF the camp
=, oh the evening hIter tne cohsuilhtion OF
% %tho !" pnf ~ 90 III, II III 'ns ny, ~
stranger sna'r,S whn cIained the nnma of Tsnni
SON ana uled' IN ms most suane ana @ ZIP,
lolnatlc manner 10 draW MN OUT htid , lehrn
sonetnlhS or MS business put tue SoutS
man Whlie Wll,hf enough 10 Sllseiss mat
IeTS III genera ~ aS oI',,u AZ ri'
Wien II a. pet i t,,Tmin rb
aiu n eT oF one tie h ears
CohTtrsatioh worthy oi ohe tMlee h's Se''s'
SO Hendrix tried another tack
,Er-Mr Tennison." ne began, in his
mildest manner, AT what he considered an
opportune moment 81 greatly fear you
think me unduly curious about your-ah-
ives 7 do I" interrunted the other curtIy
"voiI'ra about The ssventeenth man that
bSSS triad 10 sound me - And he hit on H.
end End of his cigar in n manner that batok-
e,tu @ % 20 Iit,i rasaptrnant tIt '""' '1''
eIed nGf iittle rhsenaH,neht, t a,nnarod ,ut No,
iivHdatH st n. MaS a ht ,,nJ o"' NOT
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-25

The Westinghouse People Say 1t Has Been
Found at Last,

The new wheelless, underground system
of electrical propulsion. as applied to street
railways and hauling for terminal freight
which has been introduced by the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany is being watched with interest by
the mechanical world.
\ perfect storage battery car has been
the dream of electricians for years, and
that is just what the Westinghouse com
pany Processes to have made. There have
been several failures of the storage bat
terry cars on street railroads in this coun-
try, the most notable being those of the
railroads in Muncey, Ind, and OF Mqrl-
boro and Hudson, Mass, The battery sys-
TEN was tried for time on both these
roads, but the experiment wa, was so so o, unsnc,
and the overhead trolley system adopted
The Westinghouse system is certainly a
but at a test which was made at the com
pany's works at Pittsburg, Pa. on Wednes-
day last, II was considered highly salts
factory in every way. There We're a mum
ber of practical men present at the time
the test was made, and they expressed the
opinion that the system was a good one.
No unsighty strnging of wires overhead
is required, and that is certainly something
in its favor. Another Is the the comparatively i,Ls
tracks on any road on which it may be
worked.
be made, as in the case of a road worked
by cable or an underground electric road, a
number of studs" are inserted in the
ground at certain distances along the track,
Each car Is fitted with a shoe" extending
the entire length of the car bottom, and
also with n small but powerful storage
battery. The battery supplies the electrlci-
ty 10 the shoe the shoe to the studs as 1t
passes over them, and by this means the
ear is propelled forward or backward. as
the motorman wishes
The studs are placed two abreast in the
road or street, and no two sets OF studs are
further apart than the length of the car
These studs are perfectly harmless until
the shoe touches them; then they receive
the full force of the generator from the
shoe.
There is no spasmodic jerking of passen-
gers from one end of the car TO the other
when a stop takes place or a start is about
10 be made, and this of itself is a "consum-
nation devoutly to be wished" by passen-
gers who are in the habit of travelling on
The system has been expermentally In
use in Washington ID. c., for nearly twelve
months, and about month ago Colonel
Hahn and George Gould witnessed test of
IL in Pittsburg, with the view, 1t is said. of
using IL on the elevated railroads in New
York instead of steam.
Both gentlemen expressed themselves as
satisfied with the test. and said
that the system was the best, in point of
and simplicity of construction, of
any that they had seen previously.
At the test which took place on Wednes-
day last, one motor ran five cars containing
l50 tons of freight over an intricate system
Of track al a good rate of speed. to the sur
prise of all who witnessed and TO the salts
of the representatives, of the West
nghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany who were present.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-25
A GLIMPSE AT OLD BEAUvoIR.
jefferson Davis Mansion ON the Gulf Fall
ing Into Decay.

short drive of few miles down the
beach of the Mexican Gulf says a letter
to the Philadelphia Times, and historic
Beauvoir Is reached II is one Of the most
pleasantly situated country seats on the
coast, commanding as it does fun sweep
and a broad perspective. As | drove up the
esque In its ragEcdness. The house, a typ
verandas ana high windows, looked as
though II may bc some feudal castle COM
manding the ocean front or a palace gone
to rack, around which had grown "A forest
The building. about half century old and
It's surroundings, told the story of decay-a
sad. living sequel to that of its late owner
the leader of the Lost Cause" This old
style Southern mansion is built after the
manner OF the houses of the wealthy plant
pillars about six feet in height, large doors
wide halls and high windows. The gulf
breeze sweeps under the house. and through
1t in every opening, so that it is always
cool and pleasant. Being built on pillars of
brick the building is not damp during the
rainy season.
There are groves of live oak trees In the
yard, some of them of century's growth.
which luNuriously shade the neglected
grounds; and whose dark green foliage and
gnarled branches, twisted into innumerable
shapes by the battling elements, seem to
give 10 the lonely place a more weird APP
pearance.
The huge front gate is barred, and, In an
sHer to my summons, a man came out of
one OF the smaller buildings. He eyed me
with suspicion-as curio collectors frequent
ly called l told him that l was not in
search OF curios. but had merely come be-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-25

ing that they have arrested the parties
VINO Tor two years past, have operated
Inc tMG iIarn ~, III Mh,IHky SUI mat mas $" long
ment officials, and will arrive hero with
their prisoners before this issue Of the
Miner and Ranchman (Which has the nrws
exclusive. as usual. the old. Worm-eatcu.
musty FrospeCtor being, as II ever was,
too stupid TO know an item Of interest
when IL sees ono Is cold from the press.
And viii the venerable moss grown
IroSpeCtor believe it? IT affords us un-
mingled satisfaction to record for the hide
first and foremost among those captured,
and more certain Of conviction than he over
was of an honest living, is that fidus
Achates of his, that sweet thlng known as
Hi Hendrix, heretofore editor OF that dis
graceful rag. the Gold Hin Avalanrhe-
Hendrix, the base, low born creature whom
we have exposed time ana again in tho
past four years, and for whom the poor OLD
hrospeetor's editor al the other hand. has
lis it because birds OF a feather, etc. p eyer
carried an inky cudsel VIII the latter
shut up-nOwH
I'm addition to Hendrix, there are old
Dan Hanks, proprietor of the Merchants
hotel: Jim Fulton and Ike Bullet of the
Gold HI ENchanEe' Mart Wolf, of the
O. LEARN, the latter two being caught at
~ II appears that the night before Colonel
Tennison was assaulted, he accidentally
overheard u conversation between Two
loungers on the hotel porch, in which one
officer ON reflection, the colonel decided
that he was the person retcrrel TO, mas
muCh as several parties had tried uuSuc-
cessfuly to learn his business; and the
result was, that he put two and two to
gether and on, meetings Colonel BogEs in
our office. told him of his theory as to
what was back Of the assault ON him
Thereupon the officers went to Gold I'M
with the gratifying result above recorded
IF as, Is believed, the arrested mon can
be convicted OF the supposed murder Of
Deputy Marshal White something over "a
year ago, il viii go hard with them. At
amy rate, the people, of this county will
he pleased to know that they are safe for
good, long terms in the pen."-San Fran
cisco Arsonaut.