davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-27

"Was your poem on Springs Advent
accepted by The Asterisk?"
"No; you see signed it Yblirt, and
the editor, who. like all old men, is al
ways looking backward, sent it back,
with the remark that his readers had
had all the Trilby they could stagger
under, and he couldn I afford to lose any
more subscribers. Wasn't it mean?''-
Boston TranscriDt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-27

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
fain Pilis from druggists. Tone cent dose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-27
George Eliot,s Home.

A visitor to 4 Cheyro walk, London,
asked the keeper. Ibid George Eliot
live here?'
MRS. Cross lived ere and died ere,
sir, came tbe solemn and rebulzing an
swer Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-27
somebody Owes For HIS Paper.

What this country wants is bichlo-
ride of squareness squirted into the veins
of half the population that viii make
them pay their debts like men, instead
of sneaking around corners to avoid
meeting their creditors. Alden Ad-
vance
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-27
HER SILVER SPOONS.
THEY REMAINED HER PROPERTY. BUT
WERE VERY COSTLY.

After Buying Them Three Times she Re-
fused TO Risk Them Any More-A Little
Story Bearing on the Question OF the
wife's Property Rights.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-27

Humboldt had broad, well fed, In
tellectual countenance that showed
love for the good things Of life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
NUMBER AND GENDER.

The Boston Budget says tina. man anil
wOn,an wcr" standing together on street
corner, waiting for a car. .ihe wts Ameri-
can and he was English. She del!sh,ei N
procla'ming the glOr!es Of the New World.
but he cn!y elevated his !,use at any inno-
vat,On on Er..!'sh custom. and mad, IRE.
qucnt use If 'he isr;tating phrase, "ln the
old county"
While they were waiting a ralr Of HI
cyclers. a man and a woman, went Tast.
The woman was dressed decide i'y up TO
date"
'Aw!' 'hc Englisninan remarked.
"Knicke rho .kars!'
The g.rl looked up in surprise.
DO yoa mean the woman | ! blOoncrs:"
she asked.
"Yes; but In the old country. ye know.
we call them knickerbockers."
Miss America hardly knew how to meet
his suprcilious manner. She felt that 1t
would be rude to change the conversation
too abruptly, so she simply said:
by the way, do you call a pair of knlck-
erbockers' singular or plural?"
The Englishman glanced after the re-
treating bicyclers.
PLURAL" he said, 'as applied to men !;
but In the case Of women-singular."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES.
Happenings Of Interest to the staple
Trades and Particularly to the Tradc
In Iron, Steel and Anthracite Coal.

Norristown, Pa, Aug. 21.-The Nor
ristown Glass works, which have been
shut down since April l. 1894. will re-
sumo operations In September. Nearly
200 ha ands will be given employment.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-A statement
OF claim was today filed In the United
Staes circuit court In the suit of the
Industrial improvement company, Of
New Jersey, against the Allentown and
Bethlehem Rapid Transit company.
brought to recover $4,000 on unpaid
promissory notes. which fell due on the
first of last month. One of the notes
each.
Philadelphia Press: As to the coal
trade, rumors which were sent out
from New York predicting an early
settlement of the differences between
the great companies, and that the
Reading plan Of reorganization would
be made public next week, 1t can only
be said that there Is no knowledge on
those subjects in this city. President
Harris Is away, and will not be back
for a week. Mr.. Morgan Is on his
yacht off the Maine coast, and the peo-
pie who control in the coal trade say
no new developments In reorganiza-
ton are likely until action Is taken by
the courts in the foreclosure suit. This
seems probable. though 1t Is known
that the plan Of the Olcott committee
has been fully discussed and Is prob
ably ready to be put out. There is no
reason for thinking that the promulga-
tion Of the plan, which makes neces-
sary an assessment Of $25,OO0.O 900. will
have a stimulating effect on Reading
Junior securities. or an immediate Ia
vorable influence on the coal trade.
As to the coal trade differences, 1t Is
said President Wilbur has lately be-
come convinced that something must
be done, and on consultations with the
Reading people found that they were
willing to forward any plan which con-
ceded that company 81 per cent. of
the anthracite coal tonnage. In street
circles in New York 1t seems to be de-
sirable to get the presidents of the
coal companies together.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22

feeble. old father and q heart-broken
mother in Illinois to get the governor
of Indiana to assist In the capture OF
the murderer OF their boy. He was q
promising young man. and he was killed
on the Indiana under very peculiar
circumstances. There Is a suburb OF
Vincennes known as ''Goosetown." and
also gang Of toughs In "Goosetown,"
calling themselves the "Goosetown
Rangers" There is also number OF
young ladies in the same suburb with
graces of mind and person.
These young girls objected to the
manner In which the "Goosetown
Rangers disported themselves. and
they resolved that until the young men
conducted themselves better and
showed that they were entitled to re-
spect. they would not receive them as
callers at their homes or accept them
as escorts. The "Goosetown Rangers"
responded to this boycott by declaring
that no young man from other parts
of the city, Of from anywhere else. for
that matter. should be permitted to
call upon the young ladies' of Goose
town." and II anyone undertook to do
SO, he would find II a perilOus UNDER
taking. After several young men had
been carried out with broken heads and
fractured heads the young ladies' of
"Goosetown" were given wide berth.
until Moses Latta, a young farmer,
living just across the Illinois state line.
began paying his addresses to Miss
Agnes Conlin.
The youngster was stalwart, bold and
Of fine address. and the young people
were soon betrOthed. Meantime the
'Goosetown Rangers had sent him re-
peated warnings. but he laughed at
their threats. One night quite recently
they waylaid him. led by the chief OF
the rangers. John Edaline. the young
lllionisian was beaten and shot to death
almost at the very door Of his betrothed.
Edaline fled to avoid arrest, but one OF
his accomplices was captured. A heavy
reward has been offered both by the
parents of the murdered young man
and by the county and city. but 1t Is
believed that Edaline Is concealed by
his friends and will not be given up.
For this reason the bereaved parents
want the governor of Indiana to see
what he can do toward bringing the
assassin to justice. One good has al
ready resulted from the terrible trag-
edy; the "Goosetown Rangers" have
disbanded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
almost. incredible.
A Professional Nurse Afflicted with
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys
Finds o Cure.
(From the Buffalo NewsJ


Mrs. A. +. Taylor has resided in Buffalo
for over forty years; her address is $50
Herklmer avenue; as a professional nurse
she has nursed back to health many a suf-
ferer. Disease in all its varied forms have
become as familiar to her as to the regu-
lar practitioner. Her occupation II ono
that taxes the strongest constitution, but
the fatigue Of long watching and nuv.-
ing at last brought her to q bed Of SICK
ness. Mrs. Taylor speaks of her com
plaint and cure a. follows: AFTER being
confined to my bed for some time my dis
ease assumed such a serious aspect that a
doctor was called. He pronounced my
ailment Brights disease of the kidneys in
the third degree and very bad case. MY
limbs swelled up SO that could not walk
acress tho floor, or. indeed. help myself In
any way. My face bloated up and my eyes
swelled 20 that the sight was badly i'm.
paired. This condition continued for near
ly two months without any marked i'm.
provement from the doctors treatment.
/ have taken quarts Of buchu and Juniper.
I tried battery treatment. but all with.
out any lasting benefit until felt like
finally giving up In despair. Hearing CT
Doan's Kidney, Pills I gave them trial,
and after taking three boxes was able
to get up without assistance and walk,
something 4. had not done in month"; /
continued steadily to improve with their
returned to my face. changing. from q
chalky color tod healthy bloom. l now
cddpidef myself entirely cured and I. shall
never rest pfaAsing the little pill that
saved me. .sT
"Doap's Kidney pills are certainly
surprising discovery for kidney ailments.
shall be Blad to tell auyoas Of the won.
derful cure they performed on me"
for salU' by ~ dsalers- price % cents.
Maiisd hy yoster- lfilbutn-Co., Buf|alo, y.
r, ~ sgSats eer ~ y. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
AFTER EATING ONIONS.

"Uncle Jerry" Rusk, when secretary
Of agriculture. met n friend in Fifteenth
street. Washington. one day. The
friend looked puzzled and somewhat
depressed.
whats the matter with your" asked
Uncle" Jerry.
I'm In a Quandary about an impor-
tant matter" said the friend. Maybe
you can help me OUT
WELL" said the secretary, what is
IT."
II don't know" said the friend.
whether / ever told you that ! am
subject at intervals to the widest crav-
ing for beefsteak and onions. 1t has all
the characteristics Of confirmed
drunkard's craving for rum. This crav-
Ing struck me few moments ago and
at once determined to crafty 1t when
dinner time came. Then l suddenly re-
called that i had promised to call this
evening on some ladies who are here
from my home and I must keep that
promise. Yet my stomach Is shouting
for beefsteak and onions and I am
wavering between duty and appetite"
Cant you wait until after the call?"
asked Uncle jerry" solicitously.
Never" said the friend, earnestly.
Cant you postpone the call?"
Impossible" said the friend.
Well" said Uncle Jerry" "I'll tell
you what to do. When dinner time
comes you go up to John C---'s and get
your beefsteak and onions and eat 'em.
When you get your check 1t will be
so big that 1t will take your breath
away."-New York World.
Now Ills Name Is Mud.
You're all the world to me-" he cried.
And she, with gentle mirth
And tenderness said: "Have you told
Papa you want the earth?"
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Scranton who,esa,s.

Fruits and Produce--Dried apples, per h.,
6a6c.; evaporated apples, 7maSc;. CALI
fornia prunes. 6haSc.; English curranAs
2,xa3c.; layer raisins. S.6Oai.7O; muscateis,
4a5c. per lb.: $la1.2 per box; new Valen.
cias. 5ha811c. per lb. ans--Marrowfats,
$50 per bushel; mediums, 81. 25; pea beans
Peas-Green. N.l0a1.16 per bushei: split,
3250a260; lentels, 6aSc. per lb. Potatoes
$150a160. Onions-Per bhi.. $226 Butter
16a20c. per lb. Cheeae-eaec per Id. Eggs
-l4lta15c. Meats--Hams iOhc.; small
hams. 11c.; skinned .hams. 11c.; California
hams. g.; shoulders, 7kc,; bellies, SIC. |;
-Outsides, iSc; Ssts. ls1c.: insides
and. knuckies. 16c.; Acme sliced smoked
beef. lib: cans $40 per dozen. Pork
tisrces. &c.; N tubs, Skc.; lob. paiis. sSc. C.
per lb.; 6.lb. pals. S3xc. per ID; lib. pals,
&c. per ib.; ccmpouhd lard. tisrces. C.;
tnbc cxc.; ie.it; pa!ls. exc;;, per u; |; s-!!e.
Flear.Minlseesa petsnt pse 6bl., 1li0s
Ass; Ohio and indians amber M; Ora
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
THE world OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Aug. 2l.-The railway
and miscellaneous stock market was
irregular throughout the day. and at
the close of business 1t is fair to as
sumo that a majority of operators left
the street decidedly mixed as to the
future course of prices. Sterling ex-
change weakened, posted rates having
been reduced " to 4s9h and 490k.
Both Sugar and Tobacco were highly
nervous throughout. Sugar at the
start broke from liz to HOS, rallied to
1l0% and later dropped to 1854. To-
bacco rose from 95& to 9S7s and
dropped to 931aa94. The other indus
trials were weak In sympathy. The
Grangers were the only stocks that
were not influenced by the gyrations
in the industrials and held ubbornly
strong from start to finish. The mar
ket closed irregular, the industrials
ruling weak and the railways steady
to firm. Net changes show losses Of
Aa% per cent. The Grangers, how
ever. gained haB per cent Total
sales were 33S,267 shares.
The range Of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du B. Dim
mick manager for William Linn. Allen &
Co.. stock brokers, 4i2 Spruce street,
Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS.

LII the year round The Trib-
une is In advance in cover
N Ing events Of note in the
sporting world. But with the
opening of the base ball season
II will. as heretofore. give addi-
tional attention to this depart.
ment. Base ball lovers will find
the games covered more fully
from day to day in The Tribune
than they are covered by any
other paper printed or sold In
Scranton. This paper 10 the
recognized authority in Scran.
ton on base ball and other sports
and arrangements have been
made that will insure fuller and
better reports than ever before.
Patrons of the national game
will find In The Tribune every
day In the week just what they
want in the way Of detailed re-
ports, which will be supplement-.
ed each Saturday with q page Of
the freshest and most readable
sporting news and gossip. Due
attentaon will also be given TO I'll
other outdoor pastimes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Gilm0re's aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness;
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro
matte Wine will bring roses
to your checks and restore
you to Aesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar 70 woman.
hood. It promotes digestion,
erriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold BY
Mathew Bros, Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Toledo Grain Market,

Toledo, Aug. 2l.-Receipts, 102. 2Sl bush.
els; shipments, 10000 bushels; lower; No. 2
red cash and August, SC; September,
67Ac.; December. 6SMc.; May. 72l4c.; No. 8
red cash, 63Lc Corn-Receipts. 4.6G5
bushels; easy; No. mixed. cash and
September, 2O%c.; No. 3 mixed. 19hc.; May,
2Sc.: No. 2 white. 23c. No. 3 do. 2lc. Rye
Dull; No. 9 cash, 45c.: No. 3 do, 42c.
Glover seed-Qniet; prime cash and Octo-
Der, $5.l6; February. $5.35; March. $40;
No 2 cash S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Philadelphia TallOw Market.

Philadelphia, Aug 2l.-Tallow.is in good
demand and higher. We quote: City
prime. In hogsheads, 4Ac.; country prime
in barrels, 4s.c: country, dark. in bar
rels, &c. cakes, 4isc. grease, 3Aa37sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Oil Market.

Oil City, Aug. 2L-Oil opened and lowest
1875; highest and closed, 1H.
Pittsburg, Aug. 2l.-Oil closed 127, the
only quotation here today; Standards
price. 125.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Chicago Live stock.

Union Stock Yards. Aug. H.-Cattle-Re-
ce!pts. 1900 head; market weak and 10
and Is cents lower; common to extra
steers. $3.50a5.95; stockers and feeders,
$23Oa4; cows and bulls. $l.25a375; calves,
s. 35Oa5. Is; Texans. $2a3.5O; western rangers.
$2.40ai.75. Hogs-Receipts. 2l,0O0 head;
market weak, and 10 cents lower; heavy
packing and Shipping lots, N.4Oai.sO; COM
mon to choice mixed, $i.25a4.S0; choice as
sorted. si.9Oa5; light. $4.i5a5; pigs, s3aiSo.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; market weak.
Is and 25 cents lower; inferior to choice,
q Galag 20. laynhs S2aS p,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22

ham. N7s: rye hour. S3K Feed-Mixed.
per cwt.. x.G. Grain-Corn. &c.: oats, :5a
40c. per b.shel. Rye Straw-Per ton. Slsa
IL Eay-Sl7al9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
BuffulO Live Stock

Buffalo. Aug. 2l.-Cattle-Receipts. 2.464
head: on sale, 20 head: market steady (;
good light butchers. $3S5a4; fat cows; s.. 75a
32S: Chicago he!fers. $3.50; veals firm;
good, 6.5Oa7; light to fair. 4.60aG. Hogs
Receipts, 4iS0 head: on sale. 1900 head ;
grassy and Michigan, $l5Oa5lO: mixed
packers. S5.l0a5.2O; good mediums and
heavy, S5.0Sa5.l2ia: roughs. $3.75a4;. ends.
"a. 10a45O; stays, $3a3.75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 1875 head; on sale 2.275 head;
market steady to firm: choice lambs. $5a
$50; fair to good, &.5Oai9O; light and COM
mon. 3.50a4.S5; mixed sheep. good to choice,
s.. i0a2.75 extra. s.: common to fair, $l.75a
2.25; export sheep, $3.sUaS.75; three loads
Canada lambs sold late at $5a5.35.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22


New YORK Produce Market.
New York. Aug. 2l.-Flour-DuI and
neglected. weak. wheat-Duil and easier; /;
No. red store and elevator. 6lisasassc. /;
afioat. 6Sa6Shc.: I. o. b.. SSssa6Sssc.; un-
graded red. S2a70c.; No. l northeIn CHA
7Oc.; options closed steady: May. 1896.
sSasc.; August. GsSc.; September, C'se. I;
October. 6sisc.; December, 6s1sc. Corn =
Quiet and easier. No; . at Age: eleva-
tor. 45isai6s.c. afloat: options weak; Sep
tember. 42isc.; October. f7sc.: May. a&c.
Oats-Dull: white. &c. lower; options dull,
easier: Aug. &C.. September, 2hc.; Octo-
ber. 24c. May 27i.c.: spot prices. No. at
26a26i.c.: No. white. 2Slsc.; No. Chicago.
27isc.; No. 3 at 25c.; No. 3 white. 2GaeSlsc. /;
mixed western. 26a27c.; white do. 2SaS5c. /:
white state. 26a35c. Beef-Easy. better de-
mand. Lard-Quiet and lower; western
steam. $6.i5; city. $6.laa6.2O; September.
$6.45: nominal; refined dull: continent. 81;
South America, $7.25; compound. 4ssa5hc.
Pork-Firm, moderately active; mess.
81. l.25a1l.75. Butter--Quiet and unchanged.
Cheese-Moderate demand, firm; state
large. 5isa74c.; do fancy. 7lsa7s.c.; do.
small, 6aSssc.; part skins, 2ha6c.: full
skins. 1l1a2. Eggs-Firn, moderate de-
mand; state and Pennsylvania .lia15lsc. /;
western fresh, laal4c.; do. per case, $l.5Oa4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-19
Where They should lie.

The complications arising on: of the
Nicaraguan affair have created no lit.
tie discussion in Eureka, at times.
The other evening several citizens
we're discussing the subject, one OF
whom was "lIank tho Butcher" who
is u thoroughbred Yankee, and an ar.
dent believer in the Monroe doctrine.
Heinsisted that the geographical lines
of the United States ought to DO OK.
tended; TINT this country should he
within natural confines. One Of the
gentlemen present asked: swell,
Hank, IL the work Of marking our
geographical boundaries wero given
you, where would You place the
stakcsY' ~Where would I place tho
stakesS' cried Hank, 4Wcll, sir, l
would plant one Mt the Cape OF Good
Hope and tho other mt the Aurora
Boroalis.T- Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-19
rarll.h cra.i.,...

CossrASr1sorLr. May 1.-THE
Commission. which has been in.
vestigating the atrocities in Armenia,
trayersed the devastated villages and
arrived at Jelligoosan where ono hun.
dred and twenty houses were found
burned. The people were sheltered
in miserable huts and ample proof
was found OF the massacre OF the Ar
menians. Tho bodies were thrown
into a pit where the Turks endeayor.
ed to conceal their crime by pouring
a barrel OF petroleum on the bodies
and setting fire to the oil. The fames
failed, however, to consume the mass,
and stream was damned and di.
yerted from it's course to wash away
the half burned bodies, but even this
failed to obliterate the terrible evi
dence against the Turks. The local
authorities were compelled to remove
the bodies %piecemeal. The villagers
had removed the bulk OF the bodies
and inferred them in consecrated
ground before the arrival OF the com
mission at Jelligoosan. The commits.
sion has returned to Moosh.
The delegates of the powers left
Mocsh on April 9th. The Turkish
delegates at first refused to accom-.
pany and then changed their minds.
They found the villages OF Shenck
and Gernal in ruins. standing in the
midst Of devastated fields. They pass.
ed other villages where many houses
were burned. At JeIigoosan the
commission caused two pits instead
Of one, as originally reported, to be
opened, and found in them the re.
mains Of skulls and bones with
hair and clothing still adher,ng.
In still another pit in the rayine
near Jelligoosan, were found
decapitated trunks and other remains.
But few bodies, however, were found.
The villagers told the delegates they
had removed the bodies from this pit.
The exhalations from this pit were SO
frightful that the delegates experien-
ced great trouble in prevailing labor.
era to finish their horrible task. As
tho result of these Investigations and
the reports Of the delegates, the pow.
ers have submitted their notes to the
Turkish government impressing upon
the Porte the necessity of promptly
inaugurating a scheme for Armenian
reforms, which should include the ap.
pointment of Christian officials in Ar.
menia with powers to have the right
to veto the appointments of the Gov.
ernors. The notes OF the delegates
do not base their suggestions on the
Assouan outrages. but on the gen.
eral unsatisfactory conditions OF Ar
menia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-19
The silver Convention.

SALT LAKE, May 1G.-Tho Silver
Convention met at 10 o'clock to-day
with twonty.one delegates present.
The committee on resolutions and
plans OF action not being ready to re
port Congressman Mondell OF Wyom.
ing moved that a recess be taken un.
til 2 p. IN, but the motion was with.
drawn.
Langenour then moved that news.
paper reporters DO admitted TO the
executive session. The motion WA
lost, and the conference went into
executive session. At noon IL Ia dis.
GUESSING the various methods proposed
for carrying out tho objects for which
tho convention was called. A nun.
Der OF interesting speeches we're made
and while there 10 differences OF
opinion tho indications all point "a
harmonious action.
Attorney General Jones OF the State
OF Washington, arrived this morning
and was admitted as a member OF the
conference.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-19

Rumors in regard to the contem.
plated railroad change are flying
thick and fast, but seems TO DO with.
out n good foundation. All that Is
known to n certainty Is that Super.
intendent Agler has boon ordered to
make out a fourteen hour schedule
for freight trains between Wadsworth
and Carlin. Possibly this may mean
that freight crows will DO run through
hero and this place mado simply a
way station, but everything in regard
to il is mere gucsswork.- Silver State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-19
The snarman Murder.

Mrs.. saarman's funeral yesterday az.
ternoon drew n largo crowd and there
was great excitement. After tho fun.
oral tho crowd went TO tho jul and
there was talk Of lynching, but no at.
tempt wns made. Extra guards wore
put on last night. Tho suspect gave
his name rs Williams and said he
was Il nephew OF Judge Williams OF
Placerville. He admits being at the
house In the morning, but denies all
knowledge OF tho murder. Ills shoes
Ut Tho tracks r the fold -Gcnou
Courier.