davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-10-07
I.UIIL SNINDLlRS.
low They Tly Thor Arts in
Lond5a ed Paris.
..S:rao-dinary ROr5er,cs Executed by
Barring Aircntu-crs of 10th Sexes
The Champion Hotel Thief
CT tho Word.

CT TAO " ORD.
!-otel-kecpcrs are peculiarly liable to
/ svindled. So many people CT ell
ais are cc@stantly coming ard 90
2 \ the busy season that il ie re-, 70
Arozs;lle fc" the rsost careful ran II
2 suHc beforehand that Lis guests c-e
Il honest cud strGightforv ard, ard
III not Ec found to have ekcC&Cdlcl
hon the tine comes ior the little bill
lie collected, Cfter they have Jared
amptuously for I.ary days. The lest
~ eoroly tried landlord can DO is 10
Ger, as we'll as lie r:sy, the happy
a.dale COURSE, without offending the
oNont l. ro.eing suspicious CT their
0lNenCy beforehand, ard watching the
'oubtful lest they suddenly disappear
the right. Ard nc Ray lie trusted
} be pretty sure on the avcla~c u
make UP for his losses by sticking
.'tm on to these who do rot ray mp.
Two vel!-lrecsed young fellows, a.
.rcntly etrargcrs to each other, were
wen ro9r;s On tic same floor of Z GER
an hotel. \ day or two later cnc OF
hon said his trunk he'd loca stolen.
I'D made such an cutlery tat, to ret
I'd OF HIM, tic ul.ausrcct:rg landlord
aid h;rl the value Of his tlurls aEl its
.ontent3. amounting to something lie
ell. The young man left and prcsnt-
lv the other gentleman paid his bill and
..lso took his departure. Tut in Tome
way the dcfraudcd landlord learned la-
ter that when gel tlcman 30. = Lett he
took vita him not only his own truni,
,ut the one for which No. ] Lad Ecer
)a;d, conceded INSIDE it.
From Marratc there comes a talc of a
bold ATTEMPT by Il "forc;rn countess"
0 ret the Better OF n hotel r,crercg.
WARE that hotel }=ecpcrs ere Unlslc for
he i.roserty of Guests NJ to .. CERTAIN
mount. IRRESPECTIVE of "rcrl'rercc.n
he countess. when her Lii VEG nc
.cntcd to her. declared that she had
hcen robbed of Il valuable silver lclt.
worth more ta2n the amount or her
III. Tut while The MANAGER v.as Cr-
t,,onsIv d.sauss;ra the roirt there
.tepocd forward &c heed chamberlain
I'd .n,-etly sad t},at he had heard THAI
,rnnficsl s.I,rr lrIt etorv t,yicc l,1c-
r:onslv--nt Nfontr Carlo two wears re-
..,rn n,.,l IF ca,,b ,,un1, t,et yc,,r 1t
t,+i, ,,I,.cs ..,,, 1,o,i ,,,,,,,cpcd IN bo rc1v-
..l ~ 49,. l,,.,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-10-07
CoolparGie.

Rich new finds are being constantly re-
ported from Coolgarde gold fields. S. T.
Examiner, date Jan, Eth, reporte among
the finds at Black Flat nugget weighing
800 ounces, nearly all pure gold number
nf other pieces were obtained amour t ng
10 about $4,000 worth. Coolgardie Ia an
accessible point. reached by steamer to
fremantle, thence by rail TO Southern
Gross and team to destination The trip
10 Australia IN the fine steamers of the
oeeanie 5. 5, Company, via. Honolulu, Sa-
itnoa and New Zealand is pleasure sailing
Tue day long. 1hislne tickets passengers
80 Cape Town, South Africa. Map of
aool,gardie district and Pacific ports, etc,
mailed free to any address by the Oceanic
Alle, ia Montgomery ST.. san Francisco.
If6-6ml
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-10-07
Hawthorne. Oct. 7, 1896.

IN PURSUANCE OF AND BY VIRTUE
l. of the Statute in such cases made and
provided, it is ordered that the Clerk OF
this Board make out and deliver, at least
20 days prior to the Sd day of November,
1895. the same being the day Of general
election, to the Sheriff Of Esmeralda coun-
t.. or to the Justices of the feace of said
>anty, three written notices in form pre-
scrlbeJ by statute, of the election to be
held in Esmaralda county, State of Nova
dl, on Tuesday, the 81 day Of November
! S)5. at the following named places, and
before the hereinafter named inspectors:
District No /, Aurora-?o'ls at Record
or5 OF 70 at court House. Inspectors, Ike
C na. L Greedy, J I Parker. Clerks, S L
Ii hit, Chris JocAumseu.
District 10 9 SWeetvater-Poll5a at Ache
% II house. Inspectors A W Green, JOIN
leehan, VIM Ful8tono. Clerks VIM r zach,
L Upton.
District No ;, Flsa Lake-?olls at Lake
use. Inspectors, VIM Eva A p Dyer,
L Baker. tl9rks, d IL McNett, Geo "
l. eidy.
District No G, Pine Grovo-Polls at VIII
soa iiotei. inspectors, II n Bod isl, hos
Fitzgerald. 4 Kinds. Clerks, Z Caifal,
Taos Me,iahon.
District No ID, Ida all,y-polls ut 3a-
coch's store. Inepe stors, rhos Cartec, Phil
b iucr Horace Po5r. Clerks. John Barnes,
Gas, Ieayitt.
District No II, Silver Po1k-poll5 at tie
School house. Inspectors, Caas Aiken, i
mar, NJ uas3ett.
District No H. Candelaria-pole at C /
lthan'5 Office Iuspo;t> r5, j \ 5hrovs, r
McKowen, W II Benuets. Clerks, j Cal
llaaI, \ G Dwolle.
District No D. Hawt1orne-Polls at Ur-
qulart Hall. inspectors, Il N MontgDm-
cry, } ObAndcrf, Z A Howard; clerks
George Knight. j p Leonard.
District No D. olaville--2olls at McIn-
/ " N > puiluiiiS' iltoJcSooio, " ~ hSAu1H lc
J 7 harrington, Fred Callsea clerks, J q
Booker, Cha5 humphrey.
District No q, Cambridgo-2olls ut Boa
man house. Inspectors, h r Willis, John
hammond, James Wright; clerks, G "
Webster, E 2 pcaman.
District No Dou yllss-Polls at Dance
/ Hall Inspectors. Il Brown. r B Davis, }
A Ingls.; clerks, c la3 Warren, Frank
/ Thorne.
District No -, palmetto-Polls at board.
ing house at mill. Inspectors, n } Brown
Alex Palm, John Klnsalla; clerks, VI l.
/ Wills, Mcconnell.
District No -, Drinkwater-Polls at the
Companys house. Inspectors, Harry Skill
ling, John Kearney, John Buser; CLERKS
l. L Leidy, j Il b Harris.
At which ele :tion officers shall b.
elected as follows:
Three Presidential Electors.
Member of Congress-.
Lieutenant uoVefnor'
Jn1tTn Of Snnrene Court.
ioeSehV oi = hi'c''i'y Ni''"5 0' ~ >
Regent Of Univcrsity(Short Term.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
WALLER IS PABD0NED,
Orders Issued for His Release
by the Government Of
France.
The United States Refused to Make
an International Controversy
Over the Ex-ConSul.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-Secre-
tary Olney to-day received the following
dispatch from ambassador Eustis at Paris
'The President signed this morning Wal
ler's pardon. Orders are being issued for
his release"
There does not seem to be any intention
on the part OF Mr.. Walters counsel or of
his friends to take advantage of the offer
made by the United States EN- bassador
under instructions from the State Depart
ment to enter suit for damages in the
French courts. with the United States EN-
bassador providing the requisite security
for cost.
On the contrary the Waller family find
that the United States on the facts as dis
closed decline to make an international
affair out of Walters offense, and are con-
templating his return to Kansas, from
which State he was originally appointed
Consul at Tamatave, Madagascar.
Mrs. Waller is said to be at present in
Baltimore making arrangements for this
purpose. Nothing has been heard from
Waller directly by his family for three or
four weeks, according to the statement
made by his daughter to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Deputy Postmaster of Port Angeles $1,000
Behind With the Government.

Deputy Postmaster of Port Angetes 5000
Behind With the Government
PORT ANGELES WASH, Feb. 2O.-Jobn
Brown Jr., Deputy Postmaster in the Office
in this city, is short $1,000 in his settle
ment with the Government. Postoffice
Inspector j. G. F. Gordon is now enga ed
in checking up his accounts, which NAV
result in slight change being made in the
amount of the shortage
A complaint has been filed with United
States Commissioner Henry E. Lutz.
charging Brown with embezzlement and
he is now under surveillance.
Brown informed CALL representative
this afternoon that his accounts have been
short for two years and that he has en-
deavored to cover up the deficit in his re-
ports from week to week.
He acted as Deputy Postmaster during
the term of j. S. Fem, and when at the
beginning of Cleveland's administrator
Major Hooker was appointed Postmaster
he was again employed as deputy
The greater portion of the shortage oc-
Cured during Postmaster Fenn's term of
office, and Brown to-day claimed that
Fem was implicated, and that on leaving
office he left deficit as a legacy for Brown
to cover up.
John Brown has always been highly re-
spected in this community and has been
considered honest and industrious. He is
not addicted to any bad habits and has al
ways been popular with young people. A
short time after his marriage with a.
charming young lady of this city his
father committed suicide at Dungeness.
leaving large estate to be divided among
the family. This estate has not yet been
settled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
DEPUTIES FIRED upon,
Officers Receive a Surprise While
Making a Raid on a
Thieves Resort.
During the Encounter One Man Is
Killed and Three Badly
Wounded.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-Jack-
son City, Va, at the Virginia end of Long
Bridge leading across from Washington to
the Old Dominion, place that has long
been the resort of thieves and the lower
element that follows the racetrack, was to-
night the scene of tragedy in which one
man was killed and three wounded.
Six deputies of Sheriff Palmer of Alex
andria County made raid upon saloon
kept by John Nelson. They expected to
fiud stolen property and gambling para
phernalia. AS the posse entered the sa-
loon Nelson became aware of their inten-
tions and Immediately began firing.
Harry Gambler, the bartender, followed
his employers example, and a fusiIlade OF
bullets met the officers.
About twenty or thirty people were in
the saloon at the time, but soon fed from
danger. The attack of Nelson and his
bartender took the officers uuawares,
and before they could draw their weapons,
Deputy Benjamin Hines (colored) was in
stantly killed, Special Deputy Johnson
shot in the neck and Deputy Edward Deu-
termau received bullet in the chin which
laid him PROSTATE.
Charles O'Neatl, a hanger-on at the sa-
loon, came to the assistance of the posse
and received bullet in the eye from the
pistol of Nelson.
Nelson and Gambler fed and the wound
ed men were brought to the Emergency
Hospital at Washington, where they re-
ceived medical attendance.
The bullet was extracted from Johnson's s
neck and O'Neall's eye. Deuterman
seemed the worst injured, but the physi-
clans do not look for fatal results in either
case.
The saloon-keeper was so active in using
his weapons that the Sheriff's posse was
able to make but little showing in their
raid upon the law breakers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
FATED TO DISASTER.
Peculiar Misfortunes of II Family 1,
Pennsylvania.

Peculiar Mtsforttanes of Family ia
Pennsylvania.
WEST NEWTON, Pa, Feb. 20.-Etta
Rowland, aged IA, and her cousin, Edward
Smith, were killed On the railroad. near
Grapeville, Pa, u few days ago. Within
tAe past two years, Albert Rowland, an
uncle of Eta Rowland, and his son
Emmett were killed on the railroad near
West Newton; her cousin. Frank Row
land, was killed n a mine at Port Royal d;
the husbands of Frank Rowland's two sis
ters were killed on the railroad near jean
nette, Pa. Bunt Stevenson, another cousin
OF Eta Rowland, her uncle, Mark Bur
ridge, and her cousin, Norman Kyle. were
killed on the railroad, and her sister Belle
was murdered by her lover. Eta Row
land's father only. the day before the girfs $
death was badly injured by falling tree,
and her mother is cripple from an injury
received in runaway accident.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
THE NEWS OF SAN JOSE.
Outcome of a Two Years Feud
Between the Careys and the
HaggertyS.
The Head of the Latter Family Oh.
tains $3.50 Damages for Malicious
Prosecution.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Feb. 20.-Justice Will
lev, sitting in Justice Dryers court
to-day awarded Patrick Carey $3.50 dam.
ages and costs against D. ]. Haggerty TO,
malicious prosecution. The Careys and
Haggertys own adjoining properties neal
Berryessa, and the families have been en-
gagged in a feud for the past two years
The trouble arose over Carey maintaining
a slaughter-house on his premises. Hag-
gerty objected to the stencil of the place
and quarrel ensued. during which Hag-
gerty said Carey and his hired man pur-
sued him with a long spear that is used
for killing cattle. Haggerty also claimed
that Carey threatened to kill him (Hag-
gerty) and feed him to the hogs.
Carey was at once arrested for threats
against Haggerty's life, but was subse-
quently discharged. 1t was then Carey's
turn in the courts and he sued Haggerty
for $299 damages for malicious prosecu-
ton. resulting in verdict for the former
for $3.50 and costs.
The case will probably be appealed, as
both parties are we'll off and will fight in
the courts to the bitter end.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21

A. McAllister, Mrs. c. NJ. Perkins, Mrs. c..
J. Decker, the Misses McCalla, Mrs. R. NJ.
Cults, land Organist E. r. Langdon, sung in
q most effective manner Before Jehovah 9
Awful Throne"
The service peculiar to the dedication of
monument, with appropriate alterations
to the one in whose memory the tree was
to be planted, was read in clear voice by
Major Sherman aud was attentively
listened to by the spectators and many of
the invalids at the hospital who stood or
reclined on the balconies of the hospital
which had been erected through the efforts
of DR.. Browne.
Each one of the thirteen brethren held
an equal number of boxes of earth and
Major Sherman III appropriate terms
gave short synopsis of the earth it con-
tanned. After the earth had been depos-
tied by each one of the brethren he placed
his right hand on his left breast, then
raised the hand and eyes heavenward, as
if In the act of supplicating the Most
High to look with favor on the ceremony.
The following gentlemen assisted in de-
posting the earth:
l. George V. Carter deposited earth
taken from the base of Plymouth Rock,
the landing-place of the Pilgrim Fathers.
2. A. L. Hathaway deposited earth from
Faneuil Hall, the Cradle of Liberty, ~
Boston. Mass.
8. ]. O'Hara deposited earth from Liv-
erpool wharf, Boston, Mass, where the tea
was thrown overheard from the ship Dar-
mouth.
4. A. J. McPike deposited earth from
the battlefield of Lexington.
5. II. D. Richardson deposited earth
from the battle-ground of Concord.
6. j. J. Luchsinger deposited earth taken
from Bunker Hill. the spot where General
Warren fell.
7. Chris christensen deposited earth
from Independence Hall, Philadelphia,
where Declaration OF independence was
signed.
8. Lieutenant c. M. Perkins deposited
earth from the battle ground at Yorktown,
Virginia.
8. Chaplain A. A. McAllister deposited
earth from Washington's tomb, at Mount
Vernon.
10. G. V. Carter deposited earth from the
tomb of Abraham Lincoln, at Springfield,
Illinois.
II. James Topley deposited earth taken
from the tomb of General U. s. Grant, at
New York.
II. Surgeon G. ]. Decker deposited earth
from the Statue of Liberty, in New York
harbor, sent by General Miles, q. S. A.
13. Major E. A. Sherman deposited earth
taken from the grave of Ex-Medical Direc-
tor John Mills Browne, at Arlington
Heights, Virginia.
After the ceremony, grand honors were
given, and the choir closed the service by
singing America" The company were
then dismissed.
Mrs. Quits, in behalf of her sister, Mrs,
j. M. Browne, extended her sincere
thanks on behalf of her absent sister to
Major Sherman for the interest he had
manifested in thus planting tree in COM
memoration of the honored dead officer and
Mason who was loved and revered by
all his brethren.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
MASONIC AND
NAVAL CEREMONY,
Surgeon-General Brownies
Memory Honored at Mare
Island.
PLANTING OF A TREE
A Beautiful Black Acacia Set
in Soil From Many His.
torical Spots.
MANY INTERESTED SPECTATORS
Major E. A. Sherman Had Secured
Thirteen Little White Boxes
of Earth.

VALLEJO, CAL, Feb. 20.-One of the
most interesting ceremonies that has oc-
CURED at the navy-yard for a number Of
years took place in front of the naval hos
pital at O'clock this afternoon. 1t was
the planting of beautiful acacia tree in soil
brought from various historical spots dear
to all Iiberty-loving people on American
soil, to the memory of ex-Surgeon-Genera;
John Mills Browne, United States navy,
whose remains now lie in Arlington
Heights burying grounds, Virginia.
The gentleman under whose direction
and supervision the ceremony was per-
formed, Major E. A. Sherman, member
of the Supreme Council of the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States, and past
president of the Masonic Veteran Associa-
tion of the United States, had gathered
much of the earth deposited about the
tree.
Members Of the Masonic Veterans Asso-
citation of the Pacific Coast and mem bers
of Naval Lodge No. 81 and Solano Lodge
No. 229. F. and A. M. and 9th er visitors
and brethren were present and participated
in the ceremonies. Captain A. s. Barker,
U. S. N, Medical Inspector George w.
Woods, U. S. N, and Chaplain A. A. Nc
Allister, U. s. N, warm friends of the late
Surgeon-General Browne, who was treas
urer- general of the Supreme Council of the
A. A. Scottish Rite of Free Masons and
past grand master of the Grand Lodge of
California, we're interested participants
and spectators.
The brethren on arrival at the hospital
were welcomed by Dr.. Woods. AS soon
as all had assembled the brethren were
each supplied with narrow piece of blue
ribbon, which was looped in the button
hole.
Major Sherman had brought the earth
in little white enameled boxes from thir-
teen historical spots in the United States.
After an invocative to Almighty God by
Chaplain McAllister. with the members
formed in a hollow square about the tree
and with Major Sherman in the center, the
choir of ladies. consisting of Mrs. Captain
A. s. Barker, Mrs. F. II. Lefaver, Mrs. A.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
HORSE IND LIVE WIRE.
For Ten Minutes the Poor Animal
Flesh Was BHrnia1.

For Ten Minutes the Poor animals
Flesh Was Burning.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Feb. 20.--A horse be.
o1ging to w. J. Bigger was struck by a
live wire at the corner OF Tenth and Santa
Clara streets at noon to-day and knocked
down. Workmen were engaged in string.
ing the wires of the Peoples Telephone
Company, and in some manner wire
crossed a trolley wire and fell to within a
few feet of the ground. Bigger, who was
driving along the street, saw the wire but
could not stop in time. The wire struck
the horse on the side of the shoulder and
lie dropped like shot. The body fell over
the wire and the horse kicked convul-
sively, but could not get off the WIRE
During the ten minutes while the by
ISLANDERS were studying how to spare the
animal the burning flesh was a sickening
sight.
A lineman cut the wire finally and the
horse was relieved, but the wire had
burned a cut seven inches long and two
inches deep in the flesh.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Russell, curator of the University of
Iowa, accompanies the expedition as
archeologist.
THE SACRAMENTO RIVER.
Improvement Recommended By the Senat
Commerce rn.niffee

improvement Recommended By the Senate
Commerce COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20.-The
senate Committee on Commerce to-day
ordered favorable report and the Senate
agreed to resolution directing the Secre-
tary OF War to inquile into the present
condition of the Sacramento River, the
changes IN its course caused by recent
hoods and the effect on navigation of these
oevlations from the ordinary course OF the
stream.
An estimate of the cost of restoring the
river to Its usual channel is required. 1t
was shown to the committee that these
hoods had washed away the banks of the
river, creating crevasses, through when
the water finds its way to the lowlands,
leaving the bed of portion of the river
nearly dry and thereby rendering naviga'
ton difficult and at low water almost I'M
possible,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Rer. Mr.. Wood WI, Retire.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Feb. 2O.-The
connection ot William Wood of Green
castle with Walling and Jackson, the MUIR
GeIers of Pearl Bryan, and the general be-
neI that he himself was an accessory be-
lore the fact to the crime, will doubtless
tesu4t IN the retirement of mis- father from
M NJ ministry. 1t is said that Rev. Mr..
b.o''u 49, leels the disgrace that his son has
III LouRnt upon him most keenly, and he
tias Ia iioi appeared in the pulpit since the
4Acls oi the case became known,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
BORROWED A GOLD WATCH.
John Hanson's Taste for Je,celry Gets
Him Into Trouble,

John Hdnson5s Taste for Je,celry Gets
Him Into Trouble.
SAN JOSE, CAL. Feb. 20.-John Han
son, who borrowed gold watch from
George Paugh rancher, few days ago.
and went to San Francisco on spree, was
arraigned before Justice Gass to-day on a
charge of petty larceny. Hanson pleaded
not guilty. and his trial was set for Febru.
ary %. He was locked up in default of
500 bail.
Hanson met Paugh shortly after his re-
lease from the City Prison, where be had
served a ten days sentence for drunk, and
they had few drinks together. Hanson
admired a gold watch Paugh had, and
while looking at it he excused himself for
a few minutes and disappeared with the
timepiece. Last night he applied for
lodging at the City Prison, ana was at
once charged with petty larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
sensational arrests at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. 2O.-Frank
J. Gregory, a brother of ex-Mayor Eugene
Gregory, and w. p. Rutherford, a police
officer, were arrested this afternoon on in
dictments of the Grand Jury for election
frauds, alleged to have been committed at
the last municipal election. The matter
has been under investigation Tor some time
by the Grand Jury. The frauds alleged to
committed were in the First Precinct of
the First Ward, which is known as the
toughest precinct in town. The nature of
the frauds has not yet been divglged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
SUPPOSED TO BE MURDERERs

Too Suspicious Characters arrested at
GoIdendate, Wdah.
GOLDENDALE, WASH, Feb. 20.-Two
suspicious looking men were to-day ar
rested here by Sheriff Stinson, presumed
to be wanted in Los Angeles, CAL, for
murder. Some weeks ago jewelry-store
in that city was burelarized, and the
proprietor murdered. The Sheriff Is await
ing further description. The suspects
arrived in town last night, and to-day
made canvass of the town on the back
streets, offering different kinds of valuable
iewelry very cheap. A 81 pair of spectacles
was offered for 81. They also offered to
exchange $50 gold ring with farmer for
q pair of boots
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21

the prosecution for the people, and Hon.
T. B. Tully was retained as counsel for the
defense. The opinion of Mr.. Seal fish
expert of Stanford University, was pre-
sented. He declared it to be a steelhead
failed to agree, the verdict standing seven
for acquittal and five for convection, and
were discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
No Pardon for Holston.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2o.-Presi-
dent Cleveland in denying pardon to
F. M. 0. Holston, convicted in Oregon OF
forgery in a pension case, says he Is
decidedly in favor of strict punishment IN
a case like this which involves the "swind-
ling of poor and needy veteran, and
prostitution of the benevolent intentions
of the Government as embodied in its
10
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
The Explosion of a Boiler.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 20.-Five men
were seriously injured, two fatally, by the
explosion of boiler on the Worlds Fair
grounds this morning. John Swan and
John Obron were fatally scalded and Will
liam Murray will lose his eyesight.
Michael Sherry and John Colyin were
scalded. The men were engaged in dredg-
ing and the boiler was used to furnish
power for their work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
srEELHEAD OR SALMON TRoUra

a Gtlroy Jury Unable to Determine the
Difference.
GILROY, CAL, Feb. 2O.-The trial of
Bert Emlay, accused of catching salmon
trout in the Twas stream, took place in
Justice Howard Willey's court this after.
noon. The trial excited more than ordi-
nary interest, for its result was watched
with interest py the local Nimrods. Dep
uty District Attorney Beasley conducted