davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-02
Klondy,ke

Is Attracting the attention OF many. wish
to call the attention OF every man that has horses
20 the fact that MAGIC LINIMENr is the greatf
est horse medicine in the world All ask is that
il be given an honest trial aud It will surprise any
one how quick Il will act. II does not take a tub
full to do the work 1t reduces swelling or sores
sprains or bruises in a wonderfully short timec
4 trial will sonvice you that II is all claim fof
IT, Price 0cents. PROF. JONES.
Weiscr. Idaho
For sale at residence on Commercial street.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-02
Too Strong for Him.

Cox, of Buffalo, N. Y, who arrived
in Weiser with Mr.. Blake and who
paid visit to the Devils, took pains
to investigate the Snake river-Klein-
schmidt grade scheme, after which
he announced that he and his people
would not give one cent for the pro-
ject But at the same time he was
struck with the opening offered by
the camp and other legitimate meth
DDS of developing it, and we have
been given to understand that he de-
parted for his home to see his asso-
ciates in regard to 250-ton smelter,
to be located on Bear or Indian creek
or some other place fitted to the end
in view. Mr.. Cox is surmised to
have been here representing a num-
Der of friends and relatives who de-
sired to invest some money in the
opening of the Devils, but who also
wanted to know in what manner it
was to be utilized. All we need is to
have capital investigate. 1t will at
once recognize fraudulent develop
ment scheme, and also recognize the
great field offered by the Devils and
the fortunes to be made by opening
them properly and at a glance see the
one way to do so.
l. R. Smith was down from Salu
bria this week.
Billy VanSice inserts his barber
care in this issue
The Weiser Public Schools will
open next Monday.
The Idaho & Alaska Gold Mining
Co. have an ad in this issue.
Miss Mary Harper has closed {
successful term of school on Crane
FRUIT CANS, quarts and hal
quarts, for sale at Paynton's Tin Shop
The Weiser mill is being over
hauled, boilers leveed rollers turned
etc
II. G. Newman went to Parm.
Tuesday after a carload of hogs 70
, W. B. Kurtz.
, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Fritter hay,
, returned from a summers visit il
Southern Oregon. N
Born in Weser, Wednesday, Sept
LIST, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Griffith
son, 81 pounds.
Marion Barton's wheat crop har
vested 40 bushels to the acre straigb
through this summer
Miss Florence Freeman has return
, ed from Warren and will at one
/, commence q school ON Crystal Bot
E tom.
e j. NJ. Fisher returned to Weise
7 last Monday from Scotland. He di
e not return alone, either, but brougl
7 home a wife from his native land
The Cook outfit of coal burner
. have left Payette for Seven Devils
e make charcoal for the smeter,
= will be long way to haul charcoal
: from Seven Devils to the fat Car
Weiser.
LOST, between Weiser and Sall
- bria, an Aneroid Barometer Ini
:, ials on case, 81. t. L. IS 90 n
. ward. Return to SIGNAL office.
T. w. BATES.
f Mr.. Walton is figuring with col
k tractor Patton for the erection of
l. handsome cut. stone and brick struc
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-02

Don't waste time and money run
ming from one place to another, but
trade at the g. 0. d. store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-02
Your Chance
10 Get a BICYCLE.

Chenper than you will be liable o get one
for good many DAYS | have Two brand
new Wheels--tne FOWLER. one of the
best mnde-which am enabled to Offer
at bargain
a 800 wheel for - 70
An $50 wheel for 500
You can't beat il.
Cha5. Irons,
Cast Iron Grocery
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-02

Jars, mikl pans, jugs and churns
Just received at the Weiser Mere. Co
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy months 3 rs
dne copy months, 5 25
One copy one year, il paid within
two months 2 90
n not paid within two mouths from
date of subscription, 50 so
Entered in the postolice at Weiser as
second-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-02

Uducato Your I3pwei- with Cas~arets.
Candy 0i.hariir. riv constipation forever.
-lc . II & 4. it t,.ufu@l si-ii.i.'s s,i'yiifS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10

AS nearly all the papers OF the
State have published states Of the
probable nominees to be voted for by
the Nevada voters next fall. the IS-
DEPENDENT gives the very latest on
:he Silver party side u the fence. 1t
il as follows:
United States Senator, VIM. NJ.
Stewart Of Ormsby.
Congressman, f.. q. Ncwinnds OF
Washoc.
Governor. Il. Sadler Of Eureka.
Lieutenant Governor, J. +. Gig
noux Of Lyon.
Supreme Judge, j. Il. Judge OF
Ormsby.
Secretary Of State. Eugene Howell
OF White Pine.
Attorney General, r. j. Osborne OF
Lincoln.
Surveyor General, +. d. Kelly Of
Wusboc.
State Controller, G. A. LuGrave Of
Humboldt.
State Treasurer, j. A. Blossom Of
Lander.
State Printer. j. G. Mccarthy OF
Storey.
Superintendent OF Ptiblic Instruc-
ton, +. y. Stone OF Elko.
Rcgent Of University, (short tcrm)
Andrew Maute Of Nyc.
Regent Of University, Qong term)
j. w. Wilson of Esmcralda.
We don't know tho combination
that put up this slate. but wo are
safe i'll saying TINT good many holes
will he punched in il when tho time
comes for making nominations. All
OF il won't wash.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Medicine stains on silver may be
removed by rubbing the article with n
rag dipped in sulphuric acid. Finally
wash in warm soapsuds.
4 simple but useful home remedy
for burns and scalds can bc made by
mixing rs much prepared chalk with
pure lard as will make IL thick oint-
ment. Apply direct to- the wound and
cover with lint and n bandage.
Black cloth skirts or jackets that are
becoming rusty or stained should be
spongcd over with the following mix
turc: Two pounds of loSwood, one
pound OF bruised gall, half pound of
green vitriol and five quarts of water
Boil these together for two hours,
strain and use when cold.
Dissolve half an ounce OF camphor i'm
one pound OF lard; take off the scum;
then stir in as much black lcpd as will
give the mixture n dark hue; rub iron
aud steel stoves and CRATES over with
this preparations; let il remain on for
day, and finally dry off with a cloth.
The metal will then keep clean and
bright for u long time.
y process for toughcning glnsses TINT
can he very simply followed at home is
to imlncrsc the glasses in large vessel
T. Of water; place this upon the fire;
let Shc water reach boiling point and
havinI taken off the pan, let the glass
rcmaiI in until the water has grown
cold once more. This is very effect
i've method o. nnncaling glass.
When making up simple prcscrip-
tions at home without the propcr
medicinal measures il may he uscfu to
remember that n tumble. usually holds
about ten ounces, tcacu,, six ounces,
wincglass two ounces, Il tablespoon
four drachms, dessert spoon two
drachms, teaspoon onH drachm.
Mcdium-sizcd utensils would average
these measurements.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
a Cry for Helm.

From fur off India comes pitable
cry for more silver.
Professor 4. S. Chosb, Oi the Cal
cutta University, n native OF Eust
India. sets forth in an article entitled
-lndia's Cause for Silver" III the
October number OF the North Ameri-
can Review, the reasons why the peO-
pie OF India desire the reopeninG of
the Indian mints
Professor Chosh arraigns the Brit
ish government for blocking the way
to an international agreement for the
reconciliation OF silver. charging that
by closing the India mints it has con-
tscated one half OF the wealth OF the
lndinn Empire. lie expresses the
opinion that Engi,nd may be forced.
out Of regard for her own interests.
TO change her course. and he con.
cludes:
-lf, however, Notwithstanding every
entreaty, she proves false to her own
and the worlds interests, then she
may learn to her cost that other ma
tons can act without her and may see
the very thing come to pass in retri-
button which she so long opposed. IL
she still continues to block the way,
Senator Wolcott's mission fails and
the Indian mints remain unopened,
the last hope for lddia must lie i'll
Mr.. Bryan.
III three years hence his efforts are
crowned with success, which neccs.
sarily they must be il nothing is done
meanwhile TO solve the great Gucs-
ton. he will perhaps find tho gold
worshipers Of Europe, headed by En-
laud, waiting in trepidatiLn in his
ante chamber to cntreat an interna-
tional agreement. That will be the
honr OF his Triumph and i'll the antic.
ipation of it, the 300, 100000 OF India
will wish him God speed, with all the
power Of their stricken hearts"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
VOLUME NXXI.
Adu,,era,ion OF Food and Drugs.

The INDEPENDENT has received the
following communication from the
Agricultural Department at Wash
ington. As the subject treated ID OF
vast Importance to the health OF the
people, we cheerfully give it space
IL you have any facts bearing on the
adulteration OF food and drugs. COM
municate them to the Chemical Di-
vision OF the Department Of Agricul-
turc, Washington, ID. c.:
USITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG.
KIcULTuRE, Division OF CHEMISTRY.
WAsnINGToS. Sept. II, 1897.
DEAR SIR: BY direction of Con
gress. the Department Of Agriculture
il investigating the character and cx-
tent OF the adulteratlon Of foods and
drugs. 1t is generally believed that
adulteratiop. sophisticatiop. imita-
tion and misbranding OF fOode, drugs
md liquors exist to very great cx-
tent. Many Of the States have ell
acted laws to prevent such practices,
and il il very desirable to know how
these laws have been enforced, and
with what results.
AS the general public is largely in
terested in this matter. Us it affects
health, Morals. and Legitimate trade,
it is thought proper to ask the coop
Grafton OF tho press i'll securing ac-
curate Information on the subject.
The publication OF Il simple request
for Information on this subject, to be
furnished the paper asking 1t, or sent
direct to the Chemical Division Of
the Department OF Agriculture, will
in all probability secure a large
amount Gf valuable data which Will
materially assist in properly carrying
out tie work. As no matter can he
~ more importance to the people Of
the United States than OF the extent
md character OF the adulteration
OF foods and drugs sold them, take
the liberty OF asking your co-opera-
ton in the work as herein indicated.
Please state that the Department
simply desires Il concise statement OF
facts. Respectfully.
A. j. WEDDERuURN,
Approved: Special Agent.
JAMES WILSON,
Spprntary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
.MES WILSON,
Secretary

a London cablegram Of the 9th TO
tho New York Evening Post Gays:
There in incrensing interest in tho
city and some concern ns to tho prob
able nature OF Sir IIiclis- -Bcachs
coming reply to the United States
Timetable Commission M to tho uso
OF silver. Some persons go so far as
to assert that. subject to certain con-
ditions, thrco points may be conced-
ed-namely, roope ening OF the In.
dian mints, the holding OF one-tfth
silver in the Bank OF England reserve
and the raising OF legal tender silver
from two pounds TO five pounds.
Such assertions may be premature
and even incorrect, but they come
from too good quarter TO he wholly
ignored. Bar gold WAS bought in
amall amounts in the chief market
here today. and tho general belief ia
TINT it il destined tor America. Tho
demand for gold for this purpose
threatened tho withdrawal OF eagles
from tho Bank Oi England nt ono
timo today. There were small pur-
chascs OF gold in tho open market to-
day for Now York. This is not gen
orally known. Everyone says the de-
mand IL for the continent. Asa mat
tor OF fact Germany was the princi-
pal buyor today, but Now York was a
buyer nlao.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS

whale recently captured in Arctic
waters was found to have imbeddcd in
its side harpoon belonging to a whal-
ing vessel that had been out OF service
nearly half n century.
Mount lIolyoke college has a new
elective course 10 train young women
who propose to enter journalism or
to teach English and IL Is to be tried
for the first time the next college year.
In Warren, Pa, the druggists pro-
pose TO close all their stores except one
on Sunday. Each OF the storss will
have Sunday in turn, while the others
will give their employees rest
n party of Lancaster Mcnnonitce,
viewing the sights on "thc hill" ut IIar-
risburg, visited the governors room.
where the leader Mortified the attend
nnt by removing his coat ON account of
the heat.
Spanish trnins no seldom leave stn-
tions on time that the time tables in
many eases merely indicate that hour
OF dcparturc--suy, eight and "minutos'
that is, mn indefinite number OF min
utica after eight.
IL Ia snid that lemonade IL n microbc
destroyer, since the bncilli OF cholcrn
cannot resist the acids, especially thr
powerful citric ncid OF The l,mon. Ono
grain. declares nn authority, will dc
etroy oil the microbes In quart OF wa
ter.
a resolution has been submitted 20
the municipal council Of Paris rcouir-
ing families TO furnish every two
months II medical certificate stating
that infants under one year have been
cared for In accordance with bygicnic
rules.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
q WOntlcrful Survival.

In some unaccountable manuer tho
engineer at the Eureka and Excelsior
minoe nt Bourne slipped and fell into
tho mammoth fly wheel which is 20
ioct in diameter md runs Mt tho
irightful speed Of 125 revolutions per
minute. Mono Of the employees OF tho
minc witnessed the fall Of tho eli.
ginccr and for un hour and IL quarter
tho helpless man was hurled around
on this fearful ride mt tho ratio Of
nearly 100 miles nn hour. When his
awful position was discovered and the
pondcrous machinery at last brought
to stnndstill, the helpless engineer
had actually travelled ITO miles. lfc
was taken out. seemingly brcathlcss,
mud moro dcad than alive, but whom
10 was brought to consciousness
most wonderful 10 relate, IL was
found thn, his injuries were simply n
lot of painful bruises, none OF which
arc in any sense serious.-Bakcr City
Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10

A Fronchman VIVA convicted Of kill.
ing his mothor.in.law. When asked
II no had anything to cay for himself
before taking sentence he said:
"NOthng, excepting that | lived with
her twonty.Ono years and never did
Il before
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10

"My wiic was spcCchlcss with tngc
when I got homo lnst night" Jim
miny wish minc would got ns mud
M that."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1897.
DiHT STATEMENT

II AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
Por tne Quarter Ending June
30, 1907.
STATE OF NEyADA,l.-
Cou- ~ Of Elko. fe'
AUDITORS oYFICE
T." the Honorable Board OF County Commis
sioners of Elko County, Nevada.
HESTLEAES: wshcrcwith submit our Quar-
tetly Report OF the Finances Of the Comfy
fr the quarter ending June 81 1897.
"e.pectfnlly submitted:
C..A..wATKINS
Auditor,
"A. MCBRIDE.
Treasurer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

/ The section foreman at Chickasha
I. T., T. a genuine hero. When the traif
robbers ordered him at the muszle o.
their gurs to remove rail fiom th,
track before an approaching train, b,
told them boldly be would die Gst
fhey iid not NH him, but he didn't
know they wouldn't, therefore. hi,
herol,m h just as great in Offering hi,
lie Tor the passenger. ~ though Il bad
been sacrificed. "a mans a man flr a
that"
THE Governors Guard Waltz" 1,
ju-t out aud the publishers, Paul 4.
Wayne Publishing, $40 Congress ave,
Austin, Texas, have favored the Eagle
with a copy. The brauty Of the com.
position and the success aud popularity
Of the Governors Guard at the late
san Antonio drill conspire to make
this new piece unusually interesting,
timely and desirable.
Lo.t-Jury script no. 2l3l issuel by
-. G. Williams, district clerA. An
parties are hereby warned not TO pay
the same. Finder will please return
the same TO tins Office and get reward.
28
Tie Galveston News l. now pokinp
fun at the sound money democrats who
voted for Mckinley. Il says "they
must mutile their footwear or they will
kick their trousers ihreadbare."
DIR. c. u. Tebaults yellow fever pre-.
venliye Is said to be a sure preventive.
Both prescriptions are carefully PIE.
pared by NJ. II. james. 96S
Al English scientist announces that
kissing lie a cure for dyspepsia. -
Granted; but, who in thunder wants to
kiss a dyspeptiel
Ladies, read c. II. wyse's al. tie
will cell dress goods, staples, blankets,
etc, at cos, Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. Don't miss II. 205
Will Gloss has recovered from his re.
cent illness and went TO Marlin yesler.
day to build up bis health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
Shot Through the Hcart.-PrOb'
ably Accidental.

Caliurd Bradley, a negro q
years old, was found dead Friday
morning about ten feet from his
cabin ON the place Of Marshal
Phillips, respectable old negro
living in IN rBmzos bottom ON the
Burleson county side. An inquest
was held by squire Goodwin, but
the verdict could not be learned
here. The facts as given to the
reporter are az follows: Calford
was found shot through the heart
and powder burned, with Al
Colts pistol, having one empty
chamber lying beside him and h,
had the scabbard on. These facts
lead TO the conclusion that the cas-,
was one Of suicide or accident
most probably the latter, a
negroes seldom take their owl
lives. Bradley came from Naya
sofa and lived on the PHILIPPE
place about year. He is said t.
have been a quiet, hardworkinl
negro.
Parties who live near the scene
claim they heard a shot about I
o'clock Thursday night. Th'
negro was buried and relative
notified.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

W. S Howell has been sick the pasl
few days.
Tiebout skains IL now with Mistrot
Bros. & Co.
Last spring suits are much in vogu,
for fall wear.
Glenn McCOrquadale returned to
Waco yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. South returned yesterday
from visit 10 her daughter in Hearne.
For Rent-My old residence In front
Of graded school building. Apply 10
T.R. Bate. d2d
Prof. South says the A. and NJ. Col.
lego will have the hnest football team
In the State this season.
A ladies' frst-class, stylish gentle
buggy hOrse a. = genuine bargain. Ap.
ply or call At this Office. 206
The reports from Edwards, Miss,
shows that numbers Of. negroes a. well
as the white people are having the yel.
low fever.
DR.. @. II. Tehaulrs yellow fever pre-
vcntive is said to BE- q sure preventive.
Both prescriptions are carefully pre-
pared by NJ. II. James. 90
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

All the predictions in Mother
Shiptons Prophecy" have come
rue except the end Of the world.
The prophecy is as follows:
Carriages without horse shall go,
Aud accidents fll the world with woe
Around the " rid thoughts shall ily.
Ia the twinkle Of an eve.
Waters yet shall more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be,
Aud gold be found At root Of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse or ass be at bis side.
Under wafer man shall walk
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall he seen,
In white, in black, in green.
lron IN the water shall float,
A. easy a. a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In a land that's nov unAnoWn.
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit Jew.
And this world TO an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
X. NeWcomb OF Reliance, accompan-
led by his daughters, Misses Mamie
and Matte NeWcomb, also Miss Lizzie
Slaughter and Callie DeHart called on
the Eagle while in town yesterday.
They were en- route TO Benehley to visit
friends.
Don't forget that Prof II. ]. Patney
will be in Bryan in November 10 tune
piInOs. Save your work for him II you
want Il done we'll. aOS
The Chiekasha. l. T., train robbers
were gallant fellows and didn't rob the
ladies' Of their money. They probably
knew where the ladies generally keep IL
In emergencies.
A red hot cost sale IL on for three
days at wyse's beginning Monday At 0
O'Clock. lfyou need anything for the
winter nov is the time TO buy 265
Health Oficer Tabor has raised the
quarantine against al Texas points. the
order taking effect today. The train
inspector viii run on day trains, and
for the present night trains viii not be
permitted to stop.
A valuable and fine young COW with
young calf Tor sale At a bargain. Apply
at this omce. 90
G. b. Beck has just returned from
jacksonville and while on the way over
be had 70 sleep out one night on oc.
count Of the yellow fever scare, and
nearly fruze 10 death.
The board Of medical examiners Of
The goth judicial district will meet at
llearne, Tuesday Oct, ~.
H. ". Cummings,
Secretary. /
G. IL. Wyso has inauguntcd a three
lays cost sale % raise money. 10 is a
regular picnic ior houa.u hunters. g05 1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03
Professional Notice.

DIR. r. II. Harrison now resides at the
W. q. Taliaierro residence, where be
will 40 usual answer calls, day or night
Office at Wilson's drug store. Resi-.
deuce Phone 1856. d252
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

10 is now the general conclusion a
scientists that light Is simply the fcsul,
az vibrations or waves which occur IN
a hypothetical substance known ns tbs
ether a substance supposed 10 pormeato
all space and al objects and TO he al.
extensive with The universe. According
90 this theory when Che ether il causr5
90 vitraie at certain ratio 90 piyrs ri.,
20 the sensation OF hght in proportion
60 The Iaio az vibration. az. In rtbsr
words che wayo lrrth ln tiis vav
chemists uaeIt 600 various D..r ~,
Isoauc.d, rua having OBJ. .or..tv5t.
ltis'h end r..Ot t.o shortest ,....
length oi ryCf ON. c#.-r..
i-e'e or. rI0 NrF" U.N. -.
r.f.n tu u ... t... .
i-' ..I l... rHr|.
.tl O. t peculiar rr.. ..
rory tat o..0I
color ia o.. il.l-.tt..T t..a.
iyc action Ou howay. orr,iH.I.
which iull uIn ilom. gnOVH. ..
60 TasaOn, uuds give tho,GDac. co..,
whilo others aIo atsmbtd a. Gsafcy,d
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03
Closing Out Sale.
While they last, will dispose of
number of Bucks and Charter Oak
Stoves that have on hand.
THESE ARE RICH BARGAINS

and prices are good only while the
Goods last. Below is the price ana
number on hand:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-31
HAMILTON IS REARREsTED.
He Is Thought to Have Attempted 10
Wreck the G. a o. Train.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. December S.-
(snecialD MISUNDERSTANDING the fact that
some of the Chesapeake and Ohio ofhcials
cling to the theory that the accident 10
their train near Ravensworth on TUESDAY
night was not the. work of train-wreckers'
Robert Hamilton, one OF two men aile9t e,
ed Yesterday and subsequently released
was this morning re9rrested AT the re-
quest of the railway people.
Hamilton. who lives near RavehsWoi W.
was recently discharged by the southern
Railway Company. upon whose tracks the
accident occurred. and he was taken INTO
custody on Tuesday night within ~ leet
OF the misplaced switch.
Dickenson the colored man who was ar
rested at the same time. and afterwards
released for want II evidence against MIN,
sovs that shortly before the derailment
be bes~d some Je hammering at the
s.Citch. and Just DetoTe hearing the Holse
ne noticed that the switch-iight had Deeh
removed Hamilton is an eX-track-Walker,
and at the time Of the former attempt 10
wreck the Chesapeake and ONO tram
was employed as a detective 10 ferret out
the supposed train-wreckers.
When apprehended his hand was louhu
TO be badly cut and mashed, but ne says
II was hurt while splitting wood. he Is
at present In custody here, but VIII pro-
bably be taken TO Fairfax Courthouse TO-
morrow. Detectives are working up the
case. and they seem to think that the
suspicious in regard 10 Hamilton VIII DC
verified