davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-11
FOR THE FARM, ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Matters d Importance 10 he lgclU1sl and H0fIGUIll8I

Mr G ! Ramey
Misses Pearl emo Mary Watson ana
Mr Ernest Watson q aLa Grange
attended sho tenth anniversary oi the
marriage 81 MR. and Mis- Pouerdeld
Carter beyond Middlewey on saturday
Mrs Frank Gardner and children
have returned home after two weeks
visit % Mr. ana Mrs J % Watson and
family
Rey p A Berry IS expected q
preach bere Sunday afternoon I'd 3
o'clock Leasuc service win bc hold
that uisbt 40 1880
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-11

Read Tle Ionrnal ads
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-11
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.


'Daily xDaiIy except sunday zSun
day only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-11
1ATE GEETOHs ITEMS.


Lecoan April ii-Quita an enjoy
Die dance was given q ne home Of
Mr James Casey Thursday might in
honor Of the Red Men 81 Charles Town.
Sir John Locke IS home from Pit-
earn PA
Little Miss Catherine Hirst whose
illness was mentioned IT. last week
items Is abuu5 well again
Miss Ella Rameg 81 Redwood
aant ast sunday with ilte lMli'y q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Josiah Hebard was the Republca
candidate for sheriff John Jacksa
was the Independent Republican canc
date and John Hapling, Republican,,
ran on slips. Some OF the voters In
desiring to vote for Helping placed
his slips on their ballots in a haphaz-
ard manner. in some instances cover
ing up the names of candidates for
other offices. but leaving Jackson S
name open. BY counting these votes,
for Jackson he has plurality of Il,
but If the slips arec ounted for Hep
ling, he will have lead OF 10. Both
claim the election and a court deci-
sion may be necessary 10 decide the
matter
II IL Is not decided before Jan. |.
when county officers are required to
qualify and he sworn in, Frank Baw-
den. the incumbent, viii be called upon
10 continue in Office until his successor
is decided upon. but Mr.. Bawden was
elected treasurer OF the county and
this will make necessary for William
7. Smith. the present treasurer to con.
tinue In Office. But, again, Mr.. Smith
was elected Judge OF probate and lie
will not be able II he remains treas
urer. Then Thomas Jackson, present
Judge OF probate, will remain in office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
GIVES HIMSELF UP
ADMITTING He
KILLED MAN
ROBERT TAYLOR Is WANTED IN
OKLAHOMA ON MI r D r
CHARGE-SAYS HE SLEW VIC
TIM IN SELF DEFENSE.

Fearful Of being tipped off to the
police by someone who knew he was
wanted for killing a man in Oklaho-
ma, Robert Taylor. sturdy young
blacksmith eased his mind, Thursday
afternoon. by walking into police head
quarters and giving himself up. He
says he is willing TO go back and
stand trial. confident that he will be
acquitted He will plead selfdefense.
Taylors victim was Robert LYONS,
prominent in the Cherokee nation, and
the killing took place in Cookson.
Okla, Nov. %, 1907, as a culminatioA
of row over a drink If whisky. ac-
cording To advices from Oklahoma
City. The story that comes from
there is that the two men had brought
in a quantity OF whisky from an ad-
Joining state the day previous. The
next day. when Ivens rode up to Tay-
lor's house and asked for the bottle
he was told the whisky was all gone
and, In the ensuing row, was shot
Taylor insists that the shooting
took place near Talequah, Okla, and
his version is that he brought in a
case OF whisky alone and was Jump
ed" by LYONS and a halfbreed' named
Christy, who took all the whisky
away from him. The next day, he
says, while he and one Purd Mckee
were driving to Ivons home to de-
mand the return OF the whisky, they
met LYONS coming toward them on
horseback. Taylor stated his mission,
whereupon, he declares, LYONS came
at him with knife and, to save his
own life, Taylor fired. The two men
continued on In the buggy until they
reached railway station, where Tay-
lor boarded a train for Bisbee, Ariz.
Since then he has been roaming the
country and everywhere he went he
would meet people he knew, and who
were aware OF the murder. until he
tired of chasing around from place 10
place TO avoid them.
Mckee was arrested, tried and ac-
quilted. Taylor says. and he Is conf.
dent the formers testimony will clear
him when his own case comes up. ok.
ahoma officers are now on the way
for him. A reward of 5000 for his
capture, dead or alive, was offered by
the authorities of the western state.
Taylor. who has been going by the
name of Dick Kelly. has been work.
ing recently on the new Dominion
bank building in Windsor. He is part
Indian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
MORSE COLLECTED,
CURTIS A STO|C
ON VERDICT
NEITHER BANKER FLiNcHES
WHEN JURY PRONOUNcES
THEM GUILTY OF MIsAPPLYiNe
BANK FUNDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Charles w
Morse and Alfred H. Curtis, former
vice president and president. respec.
lively. OF the National Bank of North
America, were found guilty by the
jury before Judge Hough in the fed.
eral court at . O'Clock last night on
two charges.
The foreman, John f. Elder, re-
spending to the customary question
of the court clerk, arose and replied:
I'VE have agreed upon verdict In
the case OF both defendants. On the
charge OF conspiracy we find them not
guilty.
"On the charge OF the mlsapplica-
ton OF the funds OF the bank. we find
both defendants guilty.
"On the charge OF making false
entries in the books OF the bank we
find both defendants guilty.
In the case OF Curtis, the jury
wishes to make strong recommends
ton TO the mercy of the court"
Pass Sentence this A. M.
The foreman sat down Mr.. Mac
Farlane. OF counsel for Morse, asked
that the jury be polled, and one by
one the Jurors arose and said: That
Is my verdict"
Sentence will be passed this morn
ing.
On the charge OF misapplication OF
funds the prisoners may be sentenced
on each count 10 two years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine, or both fine and
Imprisonment.
On conviction for classifying the
books OF the bank the penalty is five
years Imprisonment.
Mr.. MacFarlane made the customary
motions to set tho verdict aside. To
grant a new trial and for permission
TO take an appeal 10 the circuit court
OF appeals, all OF which was denied.
Mr.. MacFarlane asked that Morse be
admitted TO bail till today, but Judge
Hough refused and ordered both men
TO the Tombs for the night.
Morse heard the verdict without the
culver OF hair. but one great shudder
shook the body OF Mrs Morse.
Curtis took the verdict like stole
Mrs. Curtis was not present IL was
said that she had collapsed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
WARNER APPEARS
To HAVE SKINNED
THROUGH
HIS REeUkE FROM PEOPLE OF
M CA G AN, TAB V LATE D,
AMOUNTS TO A LEAD OF SOME
1900 VOTES.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. Gov. War
ner's election Is no longer In doubt,
but State Chairman Winship Is still
watchful, lest errors have been made
In the count OF the ballots, hoping He
mans may have a lighting chance. 1t
Is even said that recount is not an
impossibility. Winship is waiting for
the Official canvass before he Is will
ing to admit defeat Mr.. Hemans has
said that some errors had been found
in the published reports OF Warmers
lead.
1t Is reported that Warmers plural
ity over Hemans In the state, outsideof
Wayne county. Is 7.135 In Wayne
It Is 4.00l. counting 1876 districts. War
ner's total lead over Hemans is 1l,136.
There are seven districts outside OF
Wayne still 10 be heard from. one each
In Allegan, Roscommon, Cheboygan,
Van Buren, and Mackinac. and two In
Alpena.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
MASON BEATEN ON
LATE RETURNS
FOR ALDERMAN
RUNS 10 VOTES BEHIND WALSH
rNfoijRTsgNrHwxAp AND RE-:
COUNT Is LIkELY-cYRowsKi
WINS OUT.

The common council Is so strongly
Republican,, as a result of the election,
that it may almost be said to be non
partisan. There are not enough DEM
ocrats to even start night. The full
returns give the Republicans 20 al
dermen and the Democrats seven.
The wards which elected two Demo
Gratis each are the Seventh, Ninth and
Sixteenth, while the Fifth split even,
as usual
Full returns in the Fourteenth ward
showed the election OF Aid. Godfrey
Freiwald and the defeat OF Frank j.
Mason by Andrew j. Walsh tR).
There was q margin OF only 10 votes
between these two. and this may re-
suit in a recount There may also
be a recount In the Sixteenth ward
between Konkel CD and Rose (R.,.
the latter being beaten by AZ votes.
mistake OF the counting board
clerks in adding up the figures for one
precinct Of the Eighth ward made it
appear for a time that Aid. Grindley
had been beaten by Anthony Faber.
but the error was soon corrected.
Gustave Krueger, the Republican
candidate for state senator inthe Sec
ond district, IL now conceded TO have
made wonderful run. That district
consists OF the two Democratic strong
holds. the Seventh and Ninth wards,
and the Fifth ward which split even.
Yet In spite OF this handicap, Kruger
was beaten only Ala votes by August
Cyrowski. the Democratic candidate.
oil N
the state legislature Is Keppler. who
was named for the house from Hough-
ton county.
Kruger is rodman in the city
engineers ONCE and lives In the Sixth
district OF the Ninth ward. Cyrowskl
Is TN attorney and was formerly a
clerk I'm the recorders court
The names OF A. r. Hall and W. w.
Wicker were written on a number OF
ballots for the Office OF prosecuting
attorney To fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Prosecutor George +.
Robson, and IL has been said that the
one with the most votes would be en-
titled To the Office until the newly
elected prosecutor takes office Jan. j.
Members Of the prosecutors stan say
there Is no ground for this contention.
and Mr.. Yerkes will continue to hold
ONCE until Prosecutor-elect Van Zile
takes Office at the beginning OF the
year.
Coroner Bennett apparently has the
palm for high run In the county. With
returns almost checked up he has a
plurality OF close to 10000. Judge
Durfee has generally had this honor.
but ran behind the ticket this year.
The board OF estimates stands 81
Republicans and Democrats, so that
the Republican caucus will decide the
Sesidency.
sNDr STANLEY Kulick Is done with
notifies. He has run for coroner three
times now. twice as Republican and
once as a Democrat. The last time he
got past the primaries, but was swamp
ed at election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
johnson Lonely Victor.

ST. PAUL. Nov. with complete
reports from a majority OF the coun-
ties OF the state and incomplete re.
ports from the rest OF the counties. ID
is now estimated \that Gov John A.
Johnsons plurality will fall a little
short Of $4,000. but il will be well
over 10000. Aside from the head OF
the ticket the Republicans had easy
sailing In Minnesota. the other state
officials being elected by pluralities ap-
promimateIy the same as Tafts, which
is about 100000. The state legislature
is again overwhelmingly Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
ToDAY'S ENTRIES.
AT piMLIco.

First Race, 4-year-olds and up, sell
ing, 6 furlongs: Halifax. ITO; 'baDy
Willie. 1922 Sunfire, 10; Minot, lV5s
Belle Strome, 107; Botanist, 100; Lady
Ornama. 107; Niblick, 1o7; Grimalo]
1917: Edgely. 107; 'Salvolatile, 1O1s
Sadler, 10: Belle OF the Bay, 1W.
Second Race, 3-year-olds and M
selling. mile: Lady Isabel. 103: ca
paigner. ia; Superstition. 10s; Spar
les, 1903: Gramsar. Ill. King Sol, l0es
Aster Dor. ia.
Third Race. 2-year-olds, furlongn:
Balbek. 10; Maxim Gun. Ito: Banoe
Girl, 101: QuaEt;co. ITO; PimpAnte.
iO7: NJ. T. Green. 10; Ell Orc. l05;
Architect. 1902: Great Jubilee. no.;
Nethermost. 105; xebec, 107: PescA-
tore, 1902: Racing Belle. 102; Bonnie
Kelso. fc7: Constellation, 107: Span
ish Prince. 107; Grania. 1o7; RoSe
Beaumont. 107. .k
Fourth Race, Hunters steep1ecbase.
4.year-olds and up. miles: Topnght.
100: Mystery. 1863: Judge Parker 16O;
Wayside, 1872: Young Bitten. 100, Sir
IGibbie. 1853: Amiable. 152.
Fifth Race, 2-year-olds, furlongs:
Brown Tony, 107; Ramble, liz; VS.
ponoca, 1i5: Gus Helm. III; States
man, 1872: Trance, 1i9: Racquet. 107:
Intervene, 1l6: Bonnie Kelso. liz;
Footpad. i22.
Sixth Race. mile and I furlong:
Mansfield. 90: Ontario. 112; Charivari.
10: Kempton, 112; Pins and Needles
49,, Wilton Lackaye. tl5: Cave Ad-
sum, rs: King OF Bashan. liz; Rio
Grande, l12; Westover. 1cT: Tony
Donero. lis: Campaigner. lis.
Seventh Race. purse, miles on the
fat: Bessie Kiser. 1879: Bergoo. 1876:
Homelander. las; Noblesse Obiige.
raj: Bilberry. Ia; Tronsides. 145.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
RETURNS SHOW FARMER
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

HOWELL, Mich, Nov. 6.-(Special.)
The latest returns show that Edwin
Farmer, a Democrat, is reelected "a
state representative from this district
and not Johnson, as at first reported.
Complete returns show Hemans' plur-
ality to be 1.449. He accomplished
something never before done In this
county. carrying every precinct. The
Democrats elected William Stoddard
sheriff f. b. Millett, treasurer; w. f..
Itobb, prosecuting attorney William
Grocinger, school commissioner. and
A. K. Cole, circuit court commissioner.
The Republicans elected A. A. Mon
tague. Judge OF probate; w. l.. Lyons,
clerk; A. d. Thompson, register OF
deeds, and Frank f. Mowers. drain
commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
HOW CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATES LOOM UP

The following Is the way the con-
gressional result looms up:
First district 122 districts) Den
by (R), 30,235: Mahon CD, 21,03S.
Sixth district (22 precincts-Smith
(R). 4V34; Dodge Cd, 1857.
Second district (complete)-Town-
send (RD, 4.195: Henderson CD, l..
904.
Seventh district (eight precincts)--
McMorran tR) .99l; Springer CD,
$40
Denby's plurality is now 9,197.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
COURTS MAY DECIDE
KEWEENAW MESS

HOUGHTON. Mich. Nov 6.--As a
result of Tuesdays election, Keween'
aw county has most peculiar tangle
one which the courts will. In all prob.
ability have to decide. Unless the sit
uation is quickly cleared, three of the
present incumbents may be called
upon TO hold their Offices longer than
Jan. 1. The situation as clearly a.
can be made out IL as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
hearst,s Vote Minute.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 6.--The presi.
dental vote OF all parties in Georgia
as compiled 10 date. are Democratic
10000; Republican $4,000; People par.
ny 1920; Prohibition $50; Independ-
ennce So. John Temple Graves, OF
Georgia, was selected by w. X. Hearst
as vice-presidential candidate on the
independence league ticket as an ell.
tering wedge to the disintegration "
the solid south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Mind Your Businessl

N yeu don't. nobody will. II Is
your business to keep out OF all the
trouble you can, and you can and will
keep cut of liver and bowel trouble
" you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They keep biliousness. malaria and
jaundice out Of your system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
WINS ROACH ESTATE
AFTER IS YEARS FIGHT

STOCKTON, Nov. 5.-Judge Smith
this morning handed down an exhaus.
tive decision In the famous Roach ed.
tate litigation, which has been before
the courts OF this county 35 years. BY
the terms of this decision Martin Wha-
len and children. of Gloucester, Mass,
are decreed TO be the rightful heirs OF
George Roach, deceased, and entitled
to half of his estate. the other half go.
ing to the estate of his widow, the late
margaret Copey. The state il worth
about $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Chance to Accumulate a Fine Christ
mas Fund

A high school boy who can write
good English and operate a camera
can earn pretty penny for Christmas,
after school hours. IL he will address
box z, SO. Times once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
JOHN D. RESUMES
ACTIVITIES At
Is BROADWAY
HAS EMPLOYEES GUESSING AS HE
BOBS IN AND OUT-FiRST
VISITS IN FOURTEEN YEARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The sudden
temperance OF John ID. Rockefeller In
his office in the Standard Oil building,
No. 20 Broadway, agitates the 1000
employees In the big building The
head OF the great corporation has beel
all almost daily visitor during the
past ten days.
When MIR. Rockefeller first put In
an appearance ten days ago he was
personally unknown to the majority
Of the occupants Of the Offices. For
IA years ne had not put foot in the
building, and the younger men and
women who met him did not know who
the quiet. almost apologize old gentle
man who stepped softly into the ele-
vator was.
When the big man kept on occupy.
ing his desk for two or three hours
day employees began to dread o
shake-up.
Transacts Much Business.
Yesterday Mr.. Rockefeller arrived
at 20 Broadway at 10 o'clock in the
morning and remained until IL 80. He
met a number of his secretaries and
transacted a volume OF business.
One OF the men who knows all that
goes on In the Standard Oil headquar-
tiers said
although he has not set foot here
for IA years, Mr.. Rockefeller has been
in close touch with Mr.. ogers and Mr..
Archbold. His health is now robust.
and take Il he feels he is able to re-
sumo active work. No one save Mr..
Rockefeller, Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Arch
bold can tell you just what the revival
of Mr.. Rockefcller's activities really
means"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
TILE MEATHEH

Detroit and vieinityt Friday night.
partly cloudy, slightly coolers safur-
day, fairs moderate southwesfrriy
lower Nfchisant Generally fair to-
night and Saturdays slightly cooler to-
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Morse and Curtis Guilty;
Misapplied Bank Funds

r HAS. w. MORSE, az he APP
~ peared, cool and collected, In
court, waiting for the verdict Of the
Jury, which found him and his part
ner, Alfred II. Curtis, guilty Of mis-
application Of funds and faIslfying
the books Of the National Bank Of
North America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

.Four precincts missing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Transacts Much Bushes

Alexander. Umbrellas. ~ Monroe.
No sincere man Is weak; no weak
man Is sincere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Commercial Credit Co. Ratings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Concerning these, Glazier remem-
bered OILY that the entries represent.
cd the transfer OF checks on Detroit
banks to the stove company. He ex-
planned that II was the custom for the
stove company to isuse its check and
charge IL to Frank p. Glaciers per,
sonal account. He would then take the
check and turn II bach to the stove
company. which would credit him With
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-27
STOCkMEM TO MEET
AT ABERDEEN, S. Z.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb, 24,-The South
Dakota Swine Breeders and the South
Dakota Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers association will hold %conven-
tions in this city March 8 to 5 in
elusive, the sheep men having the floor
the first day and the hog growers hav-
ing sway the second and third days,
with the big sale the last day. Rep
.resentative stockmen from all over the
state will be present and the atten-
dance will be large. Every farmer and
stockman for miles around should at
tend this meeting for he Will learn
much hat will be of great value 10
him. A fine program of subjects rela-
tive to these interests has been pre-
pared and able men will be heard. On
the last day of the meeting the swine
sale will be held. 1t is expected that
some first class animals will be on ex-
htbition n some fancy prices Will
doubtless be reached
This is the first breeders sale eve
held north of Sioux Falls n Mitchell
or south of Fargo in the Dakotas and
Is an important event in the annal
of South Dakota stock raising.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-27
FOUR
FILE PETITIONS IN
BANKRUPTCY

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 22.-Peter
Girgulis and Nick Klintos, ngaged IN
the confectionery business in Sioux
Fails. have filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United states court
in this city. In the schedule accom-
panying their petition they place their
liabilities at $5,011.29 and their assets
at $1,522. OF their assets. property TO
the value of $685. is claimed 10 be eN-
empt.
A petition in bankruptcy also has
been field in the federal court by Will
ford L. Winsett, a physician residing at
Murdo, Lyman county. In his accom-
panying schedule he places his llablll-
ties at $1,5S8.44 and his assets at
$591.75. Of his assets, property to the
value of $353.25 is claimed TO be eN-
empt.
A similar petition has been filed by
Claus Junge, a farmer residing in
Brookings county, whose postoffice adj
dress is Elkton. He schedules liabili-
He claims exemptions to the of
Henry A. Muller. referee in bankruptcy
of Sioux Falls, by whom it will be
adiudicated.
Oscar Egge. a confectioner of Wa
tertown. also has filed a petition in vol
untary bankruptcy. He schedules his
liabilities at ~$3,437.10 and his assets at
$4,4SQ.51. Property to the value of
$515.50 is claimed to be exempt. The
case will be adjudicated by Chas. n.
Harris, referee in bankruptcy at Alb
erdeen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-27
WHEN WIFE GOT
MAD SHE WOULD
MILK the COWS.

Clear Lake, s.. d, Feb. 21.-"Every
time she got mad she would grab the
pail and go II milk the cows"
This was one of the serious charges,
made by the husband during the trial
before Judge Marquis. of the state cir
cult court, in the divorce suit instituted
by Mrs. G. w. Kuhn against her hus-
band, Bill Kuhn, both being pioneer
residents Of this CDeue) county. The
above assertion of the husband when
on the witness stand in his own behalf
threw the audience in an uproar. When
quiet had been restored one of the at
torneys remarked that the ordeal Ger
ta3nly was q severe strain on the cows.
h Kuhn matrimonial trouble has
ioF some weeks been a cause of gossip
throughout the county, and has at
tracted more attention than any similar
case in the history of the county. Judge
Marquis has just rendered his decision
IN the case in faver of Mrs. Kuhn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-27
FOUND GUILTY OF
STEALING GOLD FROM
HARRIMAN'S MINE

or the stand that he had been guilty
OF petty larceny, Erwin NJ. Hilton. u
young employee of he Golden Reward
Mining company. controlled by e. H.
Hartman and associates, was declared
guilty of grand larceny by a jury last
night in the circuit court.
Hilton's case attracted widespread
attention in the Hills. He regularly
stole gold precipitates and at night
took them to a lonely sulch where he
had an outfit by which he melted them.
He sold the products to jewelers..
His alleged confederates fled the
country. No n knows how much the
company has lost, but the mou was
large.