davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

Am@NEUTEKN E9URE

friends and relatives. The doctors think
him Improving slowly.
Inc Rev, j. NJ. Johnson. late OF Wash
ington, will preach sneclal ssr,,o,s -
the Knights Of Pythlas to-morrow a9tef,
noon al O'Clock In the Old Market Hail.
The choir Is TO be composed OF members
from the Pythian lodges, Jefferson Ledge
NO. 522, l. q. g. r.. and others.
The monthly meeting OF Post A. Viz
gina Division. Travellers Protective AS
socialion' VIII De held tonight at O'clock
merce building. and II * expected the
session VIII be one OF unusual interest. as
II II the last one prior 70 the national con-
yen'ion, which meets at Terre Haute,
the State convention, which was held IN
Danville. ''S'1 "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
VISIT TO THE STATE FARM.
Governor and others Accompany the
Uoard-Nany improvements.

The Board Of Directors Of the peniten-
tiary, accompanied by Governor O'Ferrall
and the Superintendent Of the institution,
Major Lynn. yesterday visited the State
Farm. and thoroughly inspected the place.
They left on a special train at noon.
Those in the party being the Governor.
Superintendent Lynn; Or. Lynn, Of Iowa:
Or. Potts. of Surry. and Messrs. Glasgow.
Gum. and Chesterman. OF the board, and
Mr.. $. W. Trayers and Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
Everything at the farm was found 10
be I'm first-class condition. There are now
POP convicts at the place. i telephone line
has been put in operation between the
farm and the institution i'm this city, and
IL found TO be OF great use. Many needed
improvements on the farm will shortly be
made. A new barn and Courthouse will
be erected. and a residence built for the
farm manager. The conyicts have been
at work for some time making tiles.
which are 10 be used in properly draining
the farm.
The visitors returned On the regular
evening train, arriving here shortly after
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
,Iormons Driven from Madison
Lynchburg News)

lLNncnputS ANNN''
Two Mormon elders, who went over 10
Madison Yesterday afternoon for the pur-
nose of visiting the people, did not meet
with very cordial reception. In fact;
they were interrupted in their work ana
reoJlested rather peremptoriiy, to leave
the county. This occurred at ABOUT
voI,ng men cot together, went to the Nor
mons. and told them that they would nave
to return across the James. Inc MOT
mons II Is said. were disposed to argue
the matter. and, one word leading TO an
struck twice in the face rather severely.
The two Mormons were then accom-,
panied TO the bridge, where they yielded
10 the demands of their escort ana return
ed 10 Lynchburg 1t Is said that the MOT
mons. while they have not labored 70 any
nvtert In Madison. have worked assidu-
ously In what is known as the 'buIheu
Wood" country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

Buckley minated that the tellers could
not keep the ballot to themselves. and
moved TO amend by making 230 p. NJ.
the hour OF meeting instea OF 3 +. NJ
that the tellers could not be trusted TO
90 their duty. They had been tested. and
the conference must place confidence In
them.
II wax DECIDED mat the conference meet
al 2:30 r. NJ. 10 receive the result of the
las; ballot.
The second ballot resulted: c. c. Nc
Cabe. 2lS. }. ". j.. Bowen (colored). l75:
Early Anston, lG7: A. W. Hammond. Isi.
IL is conceded that G. G. McCabe will be
elected, with a struggle between the
others. 4 third ballot vas taken. and
VIII be announced tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

ROME May 1.-THE Pope has issued
an encyclical letter to 1.-THE hungarian
EpiscOpate upon the occasion OF the cele-
bratiOn Of the 1.0O0th anniversary Of the
founding Of the Hungarian kingdom.
His Holiness recalls the long entente"
which endured between the Church and
Hungary, and deDlOres the recent de-
parture Of Hungary from action I'm ac-
cord with the Catholic Church, ami be-
seeches the Hungarian people TO follow
in the footsteps OF their ancestors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
n,LLoTINc FOR BISHOPS.
Conference of Methodist Church,
North, Engaged I'm This Work.


CLEVELAND. May l5.-Bishop James
n Fzeeall. president OF the Epworth
-'asu. presided at the session OF the
ne.1ol.st General Conference to-day.
Zoo order Of the day, the election Of
Bishops was taken up
l't buckley of New York. asked unani-
.'0s consent that the presiding officer
htii appoint one Of the bishops 10 offer
f .rt. prayer-"or one OF any length. 3"
aHnoret desperately, as the dele
Joined in a general laugh at his
A. ballot Tor Bishop was taken. Two
+.l-s of an the votes cast are neces-
'F io am election. Pending the count
pr lae votes The conference resumed
regular order
ICY ur William Swindells. Of Phila-
Nt. introduced a resolution asking the
'.tt states Government 10 refuse per-
. '' seI liquors In any building owned
T0Ied by the government Adopted.
memorial services were held. Bishop
"I.ah the senior Bishop. was asked 10
...''e After devotional exercises.
.-np Bowman said: These memorial
'Nl-ca are held for five officers VINO
. appointed by the last General Con-
t.'Ilt. Many thousands Of our brothers
eve gone since the last conference, but
u. hFe members. By reason Of their
&C. positions were nearer 60 all of w
nan Tho others"
rev. W. J.. Whlteiock, OF Delaware read
= memorial on the life OF Rev. Dr. j. W.
ga mail, who was editor OF the Metho-
tsi kcyieW.
me hrgt ballot on the vote for blshops
~. as follows: Whole number OF votes
'a9. o-li necessary TO a choice. 3is At
s" % candidates received votes j.
~ hamilton received i07. Earl Cranston.
~; q. G. Mccabe. IA; j. W. r. Bowen
N9fedl ~. The resul; OF the vote WAS
'.eNed with great applause.
Hhother ballot was taken j. y. Grow
IDfel 10 adjourn 10 T. ~, 90 receive
~ report Of the tellers
a" NE midst OF much confusion DR..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
Another Call for Bond Money.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May l5-Secre-
tarv Carlisle has made another call on
the depository banks In New York 10 pay
into the Treasury about 100000, held by
them of recent bond money. This amount
is called to be paid by June LIST. This VIII
designated on account Of the bond issue
sill SO0O.OOO, and this will be called for
nv June 18th. the date Of the last payment
due ON the bond issue, so that the whole
transaction as between banks and Urea
surv. may be closed by that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate
TODAY confirmed the following nomina-
tons.
Ernest A. Mann. OF Florida, to be
limited states Consul at Bergen, Norway
Postmasters: Georgia-W. f. Symonds,
Brunswick Florida-William Munroe,
Quincy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

Emmett Childs (colored). Is years old.
was arrested last night, charged with set
ting fire 10 the house Of c. f. Steger.
Brooke avenue and Leigh street The ar
rest was made by Sergeant Orange and
Policeman Priddy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

NEW YORK. May l5.-tSpecial)-E. G.
Leigh, Jr;, and +. L. Hooker, Fifth-Ave-
nue.; ~ II. Chalkley. Sinclair; W. o. Bur-
sey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

Tuesday at I.ongdale Station, a negro
man was shot and badly wounded by
Bud" Ballengee and Charles +. Putnam,
both white Ballengee and putnam were
arrested and lodged in jail at CoNlngtoh
TO await the action OF the grand jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
cottou-NiII Assignment.

FAYETTEVILLE. n. C., May 15.-CSpe-
cial)-Mr. John Clark, proprietor of the
Nfanchester N. c. cotton-mills made an
assienment this morning TO w. j. Nc
DiarmaId and Isaac A. Murchson, Liza
hilities about $1,000 5000 Of which Is
mortgage; assets are perhaps $4,000 or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
SHORT WORK.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May l5-The
resignation Of Judge Nelson was received
at the White House this morning, ana
after very short consideration, the PreSl-
DENT decided to fiji the vacancy by the
appointment OF Judge LOchran, without
consultation with the latter.
Judge Nelson's resignation was not uI-
expected. as he had reached the age or
retirement and has taken advantage or
the law which permits him to retain ms
sl.arv after leaving the bench.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
NOMINATIONS ny THE PRESIDENT,
Change In the COmmissionershlp
of Pensions.

WASHINGTON. j. c., May l5.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
John Fowler of Massachusetts, 10 be
Consul of the United States at Chefoo,
China
Robert Lee jenkins. Of North Carolina,
to be Consul of the United States at
patras Greece.
William Lochren. OF Minnesota, to be
United States District Judge for the Dis
trict of Minnesota, vice Rensselaer, X.
Nelson, resigned.
Dominic J. Murphy. Of Pennsylvania,
now First Deputy Commissioner Of Pen
Vice William Lochren. resigned.
NAPOLEON j. r. Dana, of New Hamp-
shire. TO be First Deputy Commissioners OF
Pensions. vice Murphy.
LODI TO the above series Of nominations,
was only to-day made public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

DULUTH. MINI, May 15.-There was
considerable surprise in the United States
Court to-day over the retirement Of
Judge Nelson. lie was in the midst of n
trial. when he astOnished every one by
dismissing the jury, adjourning court
and announcing his retirement TO private
life Judge Nelson is the Oldest Judge
i'm point of service on the Federal Bench,
having been appointed nearly forty years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
NEEDED MECHANICS THEN.

Judge Ingram then paid beautiful and
eloquent tribute 20 the Yalor and chival-
~ OF southern manhood during the dark
DAYS OF lS6i-e5. He said that the result
OF the livil war would have been different
had the South been mechanical. and man
ufacturing as well as agricultural. He
briefly referred to what Nlrginia's sons
had done since that struggle He pointed
to her long miles Of railways. her facto-
ries. her fouudries. her mines. and her
enterprises Of all kinds ard said:
'Engiand's power to-day lies I'm her
manufactures. Justly she boists OF h"r
Gladstone and her Salisbury. and points
with historic pride % fsr PEE o~1 ho~
Palmerston. to Golden and Bright, and
the versatile Disraeli. and a long line OF
distinguished statesmen OF the pass, but
disguise u az we may We far more fear.
and with greater cause the skill OF her
artieans. and The outDut % the immense
factories OF Liverpool. OF Manchester. OF
\ .seds ~ sheffield. and the shiD-vards ~
Glasgow, than We do the thunders OF her
Foreign Office.
Thus we spa thai the eucoura cement
Of manufactures and the promotion OF
the mechanic and useful arts ~ OF ma
siopal importance hut nature has hean go
lavish in the bestowal upon us OF the
richest mineral deposits, and OF raw ma
terials Of all kinds that the day Is not far
distant. when, with laws enacted for the
benefit OF the many. and not in the inte-
rests OF few, economically administered,
with the aid that education is giving TO
labor. We may claim for America the first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
rrggFR OF DEAD Nay REACH 100
The Pathway Of the Storm Marked by
Devastation Complete.
oon,rs OF CHILDREN IN TREES.

.,n.ers Ia n Creek That Runs
enough the TOwn-Houscs De-
,,oltshcd-Many Hurt +" hummer oil
whom MAY Die.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-22
GEORGETOWN BUDGET.

Light Special.
Georgetown, Tex, Nov. 21.-
Mr.. Jesse Wade and Miss Mag,
gle Terrell, both of Liberty Hill,
drove to Georgetown yesterday
with a goOdly number of friends
as escorts, and were married,
Rev. William Shaw officiating.
Mr.. Wade is a wealthy and pros
porous farmer, while Miss Terrell
was the belle of Liberty Hill for
several years.
A prOtracted meeting is in pro-
gress at the First Baptist church
which promises to greatly in
creaes it's membership. Rev.
Isaac Sellers, the pastor, is as
sisted by Rev. NJ. Martin, of Aus
tin, a forcible speaker, testing the
capacity of the church nightly.
Several converts and reclama-
tons since the opening of the
meeting, Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-22
DOWN. FOR 4 SERMON.

Rev.. DR.. Fisher, president of
Fort Worth University, arrived
in the city yesterday morning. He
looks to be in perfect health. He,
as a preacher, is great favorite
among all who have had the pleas
ure of hearing him speak. The
congregation of Trinity M. E.
Mchurch, where he is to preach at
II a. m. and 7:3O p. m, are very
fortunate in securing him for the
day.
He will also preach at the
South blackberry Street Metho-
dist church this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-22
SHORT STOPS.
.Yhat the PeopIe Arc saving.

What the People Are Saying.
The decision of Judge NOonan
to contest, will be hailed with
satisfaction by the good voters
all over this district. No true
American citizen will revolt
against a fair decision at the bal
lot box, but every man who be-
lieves in the rule of the majority
wants the majority to be legal
and free from fraud.
The congress of the United
States will not tolerate a decis-
ion reached through the use of
illegal voters or by methods that
destroy the fanchise of legal vOt-
ers. The stability of our govern
ment, the perpetuity of our free
institutions, depends upon a clean
ballot box.
That Judge NOOnan has been
defrauded out of the vote that
would have given him a clear ma
jOrity, no one can deny who
knows anything of the manner in
which the vote was cast in this
city to say nothing of the border
counties.
:,
The question of the eligibility
of Mexican aliens to vote under
the constitution of our state will
enter into this contest and a great
service will be rendered to this
district and the districts in which
this vote is cast.
Judge NOOnan's election is as
sured if the ballot box is sifted of
the illegal vote, and purged of the
fraud that was used to overcome
the votes of the real citizenship
of the district. ItshOuld not be
that even in a border district the
election for our national represen-
tatives can be secured by illegal
and fraudulent methods.
If it was only the question of
Judge NOOnan retaining his seat
at stake it would not be so seri-
Gus matter, but the business
interests of our district are at
stake. We must lose the ad-
vantage gained by the election of
Republican congressman, at a
time when the Republican party
is going into power. The Judge
owes it to his constituents to
make a fight for his rights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-22
DAYS THIS WEEK.

Sunday, Nov. 22-Steamer Vii
lie du Haure sunk, 1873; Fort
George captured, 1870.
Monday, Nov. 23.-Dr. Park,
man killed, 1S49; fight at Chat,
tanoOga, 1863.
Tuesday, Nov. 24-Gen. Tay,
Ior born, 1884; battle of Column,
bia, Tenn, 1854.
Wednesday, Nov. 25.-POwder,
ling resigned, 1898; Fort Du-
quesne taken, 1855.
Thursday, Nov. 26.-Thanks-
giving Day; Queen Isabelle died,
1904; SOjOurner Truth died, 1888.
Friday, Nov. 27-First steam
printing, 1911; Utah declared in
rebellion, 1857.
Saturday, Nov. 2S--Cardinal
WoIsley died, 1880; Fort Resale
massacre, 1929.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-22
LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.

Chas. w. Behring'S new beer
saloon, 206 Soledad street. Beer
on draft, always cool and fresh.
For several years on Alamo
street. II II limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-22

We sell the celebrated Mo
fAlister Indian Territory lump
coal at $500 per ton. Wood of all
kinds in proportion.
1O-12-tf SUNSET WOOD co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-22

Telephone Sunset Wood Co.
for wood or coal. They handle
the best and cheapest Phone 81.
10 - If
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

The zrst American musical genius, Stephen c. Foster. i- ts hsv- s nIonu- mslt Ss Pit:stury, his native city Subscriptions nov exceed $5.oO0. and will be augmented st the National saengerfest to be held in Pit'sburg in June. at which 8 chorus. unaccsm panied by orchestrs, will sing "Tbe Old Fclks at Home" Some one has said that Foster ai more for the American slave than any other man, aRd in so gentle Q manner that hIs songs were As popular in the snu.h as in the north. Foster wrote both words and melody Of his pro Iuctions, which are simplicity itssli and yet 'inini- tab!e.-Globs Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

A. Bauer was Tn from his mines near Anselop- yesterday and reports his mine showing better daily. On the new shAf, s deprh 0: about 60 feet has been reached and st this point she dip of the ledge being westerly . drift has been run some 20 feet, the char ae,er of ihs ore being better and the ledge widening. Another drift is to be run from the .hsft into the mountain under the immense croppings which stand out boldly and prominently. and j. is thought an immense chimrey of o.e will be encountered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29
S1acse!0as sIe>uias.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gundermsp, of Dimondale, Mich, w- are permitted to m-ks this extrsrt: "I have no be-i'ation in recnmmend
 ing Dr. Kings New Discovery. a. he results were almost marvellous in the case Of my ,Ife. While I ws- pastor of the B.p'in Church ct River. Junc- ton she was brought down with Pn+umonis succreiing La Gupp-. Terrible paroxysms of rou .iiiBc W. uld lat hour with little i'trrn ,inn nd it se-me' as if -ke e"uld not survive them. A friend recommended Dr
 King's N V Di-covrry; it wa' qui in its work snd highly stis'acsrry in re- sults." Trial bottles free st Tom b-is ne and any D,nglsstore. Regular. size G0c. and $l.0O s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29
Co ss n aerGeit-r Snli tn.

A dangerous counterieIlsr who give' fine name O. El smith was arrested last Thurs 'ay Al Los Au sel"s, says the Erriess, by De;-etiyes tias!sy ari Auble ani placed in the tan while they were investigating his doing. seems that the prisoner iIrIng th" pas-ins c'n Ter .O!- nu n"'r Q. cuuutei Tel, five auI ten l i!s pi C F which coAsi 'ted of base metal an h d 'he lninns-t oi god coating. These hc made in plsster-csst mold, de- strnyed as soon AS he hal the number of c0ins he needed for tho time being.
 By such prudence he expected thst in ca-c of arrest no incriminsting ev:d- sn e chewing that he was the manu- iaciur.r of the spurious coins coulI be sdducrd sgs,sn. him hut unfortunate ;y for Smith man saw him at work mintirg his leaden eagles and this witness will be produced in court
 "Ths coins while new looked very much like the real stuff sith excsp- tioH oi the milling which xs- Of crude finish. Smith however had a plan that rarely failed to dispose of his counterieits. At dusk ho would pre- sent himself a. one lodging house ar another for the purpose of securing s room for the night and invariably pre- sented one of his bogus pieces in pay msnt. In dark hallway his none! seemed has good s. Uncle Sam's and he had no di&culty in obtaining change. Then he would depart for s little walk sn;-he never came back. Smith will be arra;gned today before United States Commissioner Van Dyke on the charge of counterfei;ing
 "The right name of the counter fsiter is F. Maynard end he hsil- from Canada ard recently came from Ari- zona."
 It is thought Maynard, alias Smith, had lived in Bi-bes some mon h. since, while it is now known that dur ing his residence in Tucson and Phs- nix plenty of spurious coins were aGoat,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

The first shipment of ore from the sew mine of the Copper Glance Min. ing co ~pany was made yesterday. Mr. E.. Clifford. the gentleman who is contractor for the transportation of freight 10 and from the mines of the Moctezums Mining company of Nae ossri. Mexico, hes secur.d the contract for hauling the ore from this mine to Crittsnden, and shipments will be made regularly from this proper y which is rapidly developing into one of the be-, producing mines in Cochiss county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

The bill introdsceh in tho Chi, Lspislsturs by Senator Garfield to pre- vent the corruI use of money in cleo tions primary as we'll as regular is now . law. Candidates are limited to an expenditure, for personal expenses only, or net more than $eOG, and of &lOO if but 5000 votes are concern d. The law will st least enasic candidates to gracefully ignore some of the e. nands made upon them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

MT. A. Wight was In from Pearcs yesterday and returned this morning. Mr. Wight is working e claim adioin- ing the Pearce mine, upon which he recently opened up an excellent pro.- pert. His shaft is in 6 good location end all ming men who have ssen is speak most ia, ably Of the outlook. Some excellent looking ore has been taken out here tha. have given high assay results. Geo. VsndermAn is interested with MT. Wight in this claim,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

A few p,snts of the new Australian salt bush, (a'riplsx seMi-bsc-cstum) which is now attracting % much at tsntioa, were gown lsst year at the sxperimen. ststion ct Tucson, and made q remarkable growth with but 6 single irrigation during the season. Small packages of seed for trial ~ill he sent to thnss ir Arizona who apply t0 the director of the experiment. sta ton, Tucsor, Arizona, and agree to re ,ort the result of the trial with the seed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

Ass rsor Caldwell eta:es he was 6: Wilcox Thu,rds, when s a~xicsn va. run over and kiiied ths rail- read trsek si that point. The unfor- tunate Mexican, whore Eame was Ramos, in an in,oxic.;ed condi.l D bad fallen on the track ard va, evi- dei tly s,!.sp when the engine strrck him hanging him up in s horrible n,bner, and curing fl os'h irgs; ss the src'dtnt hspp' ned m the yards end it being dark, the engineer did not see the pb- truction before it was .oo l-'.. The remains -""- U'srr q the ne St jay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29
KID 1HuMPSUN'S NEhVE.
It Accompanies Him Even Into
 San Qurniin.

Los Angeles EIpress: Deputy Sn r. if Guy Westward, who with Sh-,ih Burr, toIS kid Thomson s-ntsnc-d 10 be hanged on May 22, ;o San Quentin. returned Friday, and the s;oriss he tells aboai the doings of the young Arizon, train robber while ea route are very amusing.
 Woodward states that the Kid never slept 6 wink on ti . train, but wac ] joking with every one who came near him.
 During the night the Kid was quite tslkativ", and among other things ne said:
 "I am sorry they did not Ri sn opportunity o' saying something when sentence was pronounced. l intended to requess Judge Smith not to swing me of at same tims Crsig and Durr,n go. ss object to being associated wi.h wemsa killers. l never injured a womsh in my life" When Lssring San Francisco min ister came into the car and. walking up ts the Kid, remarked:
 "My young friend are you preparing your soul ts meet its mskerH
 Th- Kid. with a txinkls in his eye, replied;
 "Just a. present I have got all l want Co do in looking afisr this g- d-n neck of mine without bothsrinR with my soul"
 When being taken across the bay, Sheriff Burr started 70 take hi. pris- oner dewn below decks, when Kid, with he grace of s Chesterfield, said:
 "see here. Burr. you are hardly treating me square. Ihis is my last st~amboa. ride and I should be allowed the privilege of sni'ying it. I wantio go up where l can see the lsdes for the last time"
 He kept up this jolly;ng even after the doors of the prison bsf closed be- hind him. sad when he bsds Sheriff Burr and Deputy Woodward goodbye. he said:
 "Tell my friends In Los Angeles that fer the next sixty dsys l will bs at ny office in San Quentin"