davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

europa Mfa> Mfrifa pcer Der neuen
@elt? Gin Mann pie f&, Elm &atb
aus Snpien, Elm Bemintbebber inMotter<
oam iuu einem toQen profel1or gu Sc
fallen na@ leinem Guoe cine d9Yptilde
Mumie tperpen? Sebt troQt Cures @e<
9es> Gobanus 5a3enbroof uno wa9t eS
ni4t, Gu@ ferner frepentlt9 an mid 3ll
prdngen! Dprt fommt bic !6afenwa@t>
uno rie leQ MIDI BON Gurer @e9entpart
befreien, 70 tpabr al6 i@ msinen ebrliden
Namen pan 8lteten ee9en feinen Mme>
nopbel @eefriB oper Gbeemups 1er>
taui@e."
Sn Der Ebat nabete jeBt bic .6afenz
&pa&e> bic bier Elm lauteS @eiprd& per>
nabm> NIT l9neuen S@ritten. DerYro>
fe1er fano ni&t fit gut ibre @nfunft
ab3uwarten. einemSeuf3er unp ben
@orten:
v@p lebe benn mpbl. @rauj amer, BIZ
ein ltebeSoueS .6er3 70 empfnbli@ BON
f4 ipornt!" Der1&wano er BON ietnen
swet 8e8leitern 9efelst ralden @9ritz
tes in Der Mountaineering rie 11&
mdbrent leiner perun9liidten llnterbonoz
lung ouf Stapt unb 6afen 9elentt batte,
Sn leinem Snnern aber fam ncr @pr=
iaB our &eife, ben erlebnten Tpbia6 i'm
mer unter 9.beimer Mufiiat gu balten
unp I'M er&rinl9ten Sale letne6 etwaiz
sen Ableben5 UNI jepen Yrei6 unp aul
jesli@em @e9e in feline @ewalt ;u brin:
gen.
3err Tobia6 tpar erl9bpft rpn BEN
unermarteten> ielt(amenAn9rife ouf feline
,Yerlon. ST nabm ben srm peS 5errr
pan Daalen, >pel@er nur BE &oQe einee
fuumen aber serpunperun95polen 3eu:
ota eefpielt bate, UNI F@ auf Jpn ,u tl'
Ben.
,Benn baS ni@t mein SOB it," laot
sr mott, 10 bin i'd Don @tabl uno 81:
fen. SD nerab1aieoe jeben Dtenftoten
ben eiumal rur@ unporiidti8feit ral
@Srt9en >ferben" iiber bic 2ippe sebt
uup 100 i'd einem 2ei9enbe9rdtnib be:
seene, made i@, tpenu es iein muB, elmer
balbl bltiinpt9en umpeA um ni@t in iein'
|Nabe 3u tommen. ., MYn Seer Yar
Daalen, @elo une Gut bat nur pieGroe
paS 6immelrei@ 1T per Mrmen, unp II
Mrmutb mao i@ nun unp nimmermeb1
perfaQen. Glbrt MIDI na@ 6aus> MY>
Seer! Gum eriten Male, It, meinem sc:
ben fam i& beute @beno bic Mbenp9e
leulaaft i'm prinsen @oaeaium ni@t be
lu6en. @as miro man eort penfen po'
mir? @ie tperoen mid fir franf pbe
sar-fir laon 9etorben balten." g.
|lpra@ piele @prte NIT webmiitbiAem
meiner|i9em Some. Damn flete er bin
;u: .ia, fommt nit mir! @ir moQet
eine S9aleGbee ielbanpe. trinfen. Wein
@lelia loQ Jpn beyeiten. Da6 mfrc mid BE.
rubisen, pa6 miro mir meine &rdfte pie
perseben."
2anslam unb iapei8enb tntfernter
f9 bic beipen 6anpelsberren pom ufe
per Maa6. 6err pan @lieten mubt
5iters fteben bltibtn UNI f@ 3ur Gortle
Buu9 itinesBe9es 3u fdrfrn. @o lang
ten fe erft no@ elmer balben Stunpl
pot ieinsr @obnnn9 an, pbl9pn oiel
nur in elmer t!einen Gntfernun9 pom9a'
|feu lag.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
&eIlet1ististbts.
&ies Der Dter3ieer BET Saarbraefeu

.ieb Der Dter3ieer BET Saarbrlde'
Mel.s;e: ~prtu, easeatat."
8rau gueeuie, bic fpan'l@e 8Ieee
Nolt' tab ber Railer pieb'rum trisse
2anb unb 2eut' an, i9Snen &beiu.
@ie fest ibna ius DIR siel Nuden
DAP er ao3 bis @aarbruden
Mit Zulu, benz SS9nelein.
l1nb @aatbrudtn warb be1&o1en
Son ben, 8aiitr Der Bran3uitn,
., p.l&' erobe 9eleeatbat!
Drei franaS1l@e DioiVonen
@e9s unb breibie 9a 8anpn'n
Gtutrn auf bic uf'ne @tatt.
Disies-unb es 1T ni9t sbue-
3eunt ter brittle Napuliune
@eine srube @ilFuu.
Ct briust bur@ fein @euseu, Rurteu =
@etner afritauI&en 3or>eu
tins bic Civilization.
Dabrli@, untsr Der aanens
81 bic &isiliiatione
Dte b:r S@uft uns tmportirt
@ie tantt @ptt auf tbrsn &nieen,
Dag brei beutl9e Companion
Ssiue gaube bat eenirt.
Zulu batt' benn aud bic ebse
DAT ser Yapa's san3em 5eere
Ct eefeuertaufet wurD'.
DAP 1ein po1 spie pirb seipru9eu.
D'rauf ni@t mad parfam eeru@eu,
S@eint uas ear ui&t iu abiurb.
De@ purrab! Is If bic @@arts,
Die uus f9lue Der 8unpparte
Auseen.st bel @ei6euture.
Deutl9e, inter 8rpuprina 8rise
pfiFen auf bic &uselipriss
5auten bic 8ran3eien bur@.
Balb Sou unftrn bentl9en 9eleen
@irb man tpeiteres nod mtlben
Deu1 @uiou Napplton.
Glu@ ben, toilerli&en @trul@en,
Yfui! BEN Yad, bab einem lul9en
8uben CAB bic Raile,frpu'!
(8lao,)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
! Tr. @@ttltert.

Eagle 9traBe, ct. waul, Rebt BEN geebrteu pu
tlttum ieberaeit ~ Dteueex nit ausgeaettnet2,
eaeerbter pon. btRen 0ebr6u, fir itbtn Beba,I
'aub suu btai8feu pretfe, unb empReblt bierins
i!br tabritat beReu3 seu eeebrttu &bneba,trn ii
5tabt unb eanh. .s p
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

@ortftbuue auf btr 2. Sstte.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15

in this quarter will never attach
to you, and your adhesion to the
policy which the occasion de-
mands will never be attributed to
weakness or sentimentality. |
ask you, therefore, to place your
self promptly and heartily at the
head Of of a movement looking to
the instant and complete removal
of all political disabilities whatev-
er from any and every one who
favors or shall favor the Fifteenth
Amendment, and their prompt
restoration to all the privileges of
citizenship. "Let us have peace"
HORACE GREELEY.
New York, Nov. 2Gth, 1860.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15
NUMBER AZ.
How Small Expenditures
Count.

Five cents each morning-a
mere trifie. Thirty-fve cents
per week-not much yet it
would buy coffee and sugar
for a whole family $18 26 a
year-and this amount invest
ed in a savings bank at the
end of each year, and the in
terest thereon at six per cent,
computed annually, would in
twelve years amount to more
than $670-enough to buy a
good farm in the West.
Five cents before breakfast,
dinner, and supper; you'd hard
ly miss it yet tits fifteen cents
d aday-$1.05 per week. Enough
to buy a small library Of books.
Invest this as before, and in
twenty years you have over
$4,000. Quite enough to'buy
a rOod house and LOT.
Ten cents each morning
hardly worth a second thought;
yet with it you can buy a
paper Of pins or spool Of thread.
Seventy cents per week-it
would buy several yards Of
muslin. $50 30 in one year
deposit this amount as before,
and you would have 81, $40 in
twenty years; quite a snug lit
tie fortune. Ten cents before
each breakfast, dinner, and
supper-thirty cents a day. It
would buy a book for the chill
dren. 50 10 a week, enough
to pay for a years subscription
to good newspaper. 500 so
per year-with it you could
buy a good melodion on which
your wife or daughter could
produce sweet music to pleas
antly while the evening hours
away. And this amount in
vested as before would in forty
years produce the desirable
amount of $4,000.
Boys! learn a lesson. fyou
would be a happy youth, lead
a sober life, and be a wealthy
and influential man; instead of
squandering yourextra change,
invest in a library or savings
bank.
If you would be a miserable
youth, lead a druken life, abuse
your children, grieve your wife,
be a wretched and despicable
being, while you live, and f.
nally go down to a dishonored
grave, take your extra change
and invest it in a drinking sa-
loon.-Exch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15
NJ. MUTT. LEONAR
.Negft s. Leonard.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Milan Street,
n Shreveport, La. VIII practice in the
Courts of Caddo, BOssier, Claiborne and
Bienvile v7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15

1t was a judicious resolution
of a father, as well as a most
pleasing compliment to his
wife, when, on being asked by
a friend what he intended to
do with his girls, he replied:
Il intend to apprentice them
to their mother, that they may
learn the art of improving time,
and be fitted to become wives,
mothers, heads of families and
useful members of society,"
Equally just, but bitterly pain
full, was the remark of the un-
happy husband Of a vain,
thoughtless, dressy slattern {.
"It is hard to say it, but, if my
girls are to have a chance of
growing up good for anything,
they must be sent out of the
way of their mothers exam.
ple"-[Ex.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15

Drink has destroyed cities
and slain giants; it has murder
ed more innocents than all the
Herods; it has ruined many a
commercial enterprise, built
many a mad-house, dug many
a grave, written many an cpl
taph, preached many a funeral
sermon, killed more than ever
fell in battle, peopled all the
graveyards with bodies and the
dark abyss with souls.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15
B. r. Fort.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bossi e
"A parish, La. y6ul6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15

LII 1NE ~ N n NEhS dlBs-- L IlC
hand that made us is Divine"
In every part, and in the har-
mOniOuS whole, we see the
traces of the Divine hand which
has formed us. Our whole
bears the stamp Of Divine
ownership. A human temple,
with mighty pillars, oracular
with the praise of the Great
Architect; of exquisite work
manship throughout; the very
ideal Of perfection and good
ness; whose windows, polished
and transparent, rejecting and
conducting the purest light
from heaven, are set towards
the skies that angels only
might look in. A temple of
the Holy Ghost, a human hab-
itation for the inn-dwelIing of
God.
Such are the possibilities of
our natures, and such in good
truth they are when harmo-
nized with the Divine will.
The perfect man is he who
carries himself with obedience
to the voice of his Creator;
who listens and obeys; who
allows the natural ties that
bind him to his Creator and
eternal life to utter their claims
before the world, and who,
setting store by real. happi-
ness, urges every faculty with
in him toward the goal of COM
formity to the Divine will in
all things. He does not deny
conscience, but he denies the
world and sin. He does not
deny his reason, while he
tramples under foot the vain
PHILOSOPHERS Of men. lie does
not deny his life any rational
delight or pleasure, while he
"counts all things but loss" for
/ the excellent knowledge OF
God which he employs and
pursues.
He recognizes the great truth
of the deep want Of his com
munion with bis Creator; that
the soul, so wonderful and sc
aspiring, rests and rejoices
only when in the complacent
presence ofits great original
the sonrce and end of all per
fection.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15
Greeley to Butler.
An Appeal AgainstHe Prescription
Of the Er RebeIs-TAe Fifteenth
Amendment an Peril.


Ny DEAR STR.-Your name, /
think you will have remarked, is
very often pronounced from one
end of our country to the other.
I-traveling somewhat, observing
little, and reading newspapers
considerably-quite often hear it
mentioned, and lit may surprise
you to learn) not always admiring
ly. And yet, while l have for
many years heard and read Of you
some of it is absurdly ground
less and falSe-I cannot recollect
that | ever heard or read a sug-
gestion that you were fool. Now,
| come before the public to i'm
peach--not yourself personally,
but a policy where with your
name is popularity and prominent
ly identified, as lacking rational
motive and at war with common
sense. | allude to that policy
which prolongs indefinitely the
prescription and disfranchisement
of a large portion of the South
for their part in the late rebellion.
| Understand that | speak from
the standpoint not of sentiment,
but of business. / do not here
impeach that policy as harsh or
hateful, but as deficient in tact
in gumption. I impeach it as
nursing and intensifying enmities
certain to subvert, at no distant
day, the party which is identified
with it.
l will not dwell upon the well
known fact that the late Governor
Andrew in his farewell message
or address, put forth four years
ago, strongly urged a policy an
tagonistic to this-a policy that
contemplated the early and com
plete Cancellation of the South,
through the enfranchiSement and
magnanimouS treatment of her
natural leaders. Nor need invite
your attention to the fact that
Gen. Sickles "a shrewd, thorough
ly practical poiitician) officially
demonstrated, more than three
years ago, against the proscrip-
ton of prominent exrebels, as
depriying him of the services OF
the very men he urgently needed
and could make most useful in
governing South Carolina. Nor
do | care to press home the fact,
of which you cannot be ignorant,
that the Southern men Of educa
tiOn and property are by far more
reasonable and less bitter than
| their poorer, more ignorant neigh
bors-are less implacable, more
rational, and more ready to unite
heartily in rebuilding the waste
places of the land. Nor will
dwell upon the noble addition
made, on motion of Gen. Car
Schurz, to the latest Nationa
Platform Of the Republican parti
that party which declares pro
scription a temporary expedient
rendered necessary by a grave
public peril, and to be abandoned
} when that peril shall have van
ished. rest on the naked fac
that the Republican party immi
nently needs the good will whicl
this policy repels, and must g
under if that good will be not 81
secured.
| assume that you realize th,
absolute necessity of the triumph
of the Fifteenth Amendment t,
: the success of General Grants ad
] ministration, and that you mus
: be aware that the fate of tha
amendment is yet doubtful. Tel
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15


ready beyond hope. The loss of
Tennessee was at once a calamity
and a blunder- one of those in
tense stupidities which a great
party is seldom allowed to repeat.
How Rhode Island, Indiana, Ne
braSka and Georgia stand, | need
not inform you. Suffice it that it
will require the wisest counsels
and the best efforts to avert the
threatened failure OF that great
and wise measure of safety, be-
nightly and peace.
The men now coming to Con
gresS to demand that Tennessee
be upset, and Virginia remanded
and Mississippi and Texas held as
satrapies for an indefinite period,
unless they vote as they are bid
den, utterly fail to comprehend
the situation. They evidently
suppose that we have nothing at
stake-that we may keep three or
four States unreconstructed and
unrepresented in Congress during
pleasure. / hope yon know bet
ter-at all events, / do. We do
not merely need the 10Th amend
ment ratified before 1S72-we ur-
gently need it now. II it be de-
layed one year longer, we shall
have more than one State LeglS
lature besides that of New York
assuming to withdraw the rati-
| fication already accorded; and,
while you and l may rightly deny
the legal validity of such with
drawal, neither of us will dispute
its moral weight. Connecticut is
to hold election next April, when
the votes of her coIored citizens
will be found exceedingly useful
/ if not absolutely needed. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania have
United States Senators depending
on the result of their next State
election respectively, and the like
votes are absolutely needed in the
former, and probably so in the
latter. Several seats in the next
Congress from Ohio and other
States will be won or lost as the
right to vote for members shall
be exercised hy their whole peo
pie or only BY the whites. Ken
! tncEy, Maryland and Delaware,
. will each DC StOutly and hopeful
I ly contested next year if the
amendment be meantime ratified
while we shall not elect one mem
Der from all three of these States
if it be not. To my apprehension
the control of the next House oI
Representatives will probably
hinge on that event.
i l ask you, then, to consider, as
a practical man, whether we car
afford to pick and choose from
among those disposed to favor
that Amcndment-whetherit vii
not be suicidal folly to repel any
prolfered or possible support.
ask you whether any attempt K
pry into the motives of those who
may favor ito ascertain wheth
er they were not rebels, and, if so
whether they have repented 0
! having been such-is not a child
| ish exhibition OF that spirit which
"goeth before a fall" In short,
ask you to consider this who'll
matter in the light Of naked
hearty, homely, common sense
, and act upon it as the exigenc.
, shall seem to require.
The urgency of the case mus
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15
Es6Ch'G w. Ytgraser.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Ea.-
"A Will practice in the Parishes of BOs-
sier Caddo and DeSotO. All business en-
trusted TO him will receive prompt and ener-
getic attention y7n4O
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-15
Il. R. Watkins.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Minden, La. VIII
"A practice in the 10th and llth District
Courts, Prompt attention given to all legal
business entrusted to his care. VINES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
NEW WRIT OF EJECTMEyT.
Pitching n Young Woman Out Of a Parior
Wfudow-Chanccf tor the tn r-and-F th er
Briande-Lst him Paw his Gvcrnessg

Pitching n Young Woman Out Of a ParIor
Wiudow-Chancc tor the eTnr-and-Feather th er
Brfaade-Let him Paw his Gvcrnesst
The sudden expulsion Of lady last evening
from the paror window Of a house on Ryerson
street, between Myrtle and Willoughby avenues,
Broo klyn, created considerable excitement in the
neighborhood. The crash Of glass and wreck OF
sash and tie election Of the lady tho direct re-
suit OF the physical agency Of man who holds
high position OF social responsibility, and mant, ins
equally great professions OF piey in the St. James
Episcopal Church. The young woman who tous
became proectlle Ia q governess in the family Of
this pious gentleman, and bad demanded the pay.
ment Of her wages, long ago due for services ren.
dered In nursing the wife Of the gentleman, who had
been dangerously il-so III that the prayers OF the
Church had been offered Tor her. The governess
has been member OF the family long time, is an
orphan, and has no other friends or home: Aner
being thrust on tho "wi,e. wide world" she effect
Cd an entrance to the house, and agnia put out
Ths goverpess in her homelessness. refuses oil hos.
pitaty rom the neighbors, and late last evening was
occupying the piazza and receiving the sympathy Of
the crowd which had gath erred, while the gentleman
had barricaded the doors OF his house. denying ad-
mittance 10 every one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

During the past month various alterations and
Improvements have been in progress at Delmonco's
famous restaurant at Chambers street. On the FIRST
floor beyond the lunch counter and the bar is an
oyster room-opened yesterday for the first time
where there is grille which the luscious bivalves
are cooked before the expectant eyes OF hungry
ci~ Up stairs tile large dining room has been
painted in white and gold; the mirrors have been
regilded and the capacity has been increased to fifty
tables. At one Of these reporter saw Miss Ten
pie c. Canin and her sister Inducing I'm oot,tt,,
"a Adtateaon and Scotch ale. The private rooms
where the merchants Of Gotham do the amiable 70
their wives and daughters, have been decorated
with charming new carpets, bright tapestry and ali
the partpherlalia OF pretty porlors On the next
story are the rooms where politicians whisper and
vat drink and mutter treason TO the chiefs OF the
tribe. Here tie walls have been made unusually
thick and even the accents OF e1eltenons would not
De heard IN the next room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGEYCE.
Tie Hon. r. D. Morgan is in Washington.


On Sunday. April 3, Mrs. z. C. Sttnton preached
IN the pulpit Of the Rev. Robert Colyer in Chicago
Mr.. John T. Foley has published q remarkably
wen executed Likeness OF the eminent Catholic clergy.
man, the R'y' Thomas $. Preston,
Sir Stafford Northcote who IL about to visit Cana.
da, u one OF the most thOughtiu and accomplished
Statesmen ana statisiicians OF England.
Tie Hon Il. Joy Morris, the AmeI ican Minister at
ConslantlnOple, has presented TO senator Cameron
donation OF tUO tor the stanton fund.
The Rcv. f. ID. Maurice, of England, one Of the
aplcst men OF the Broad Church party, has declared
himself In favor OF womans suffrage,
Brevet Brig. Gen. James B Mix OF the Tribune
he Is not one OF tho Free Loyers-states that the Hon
lived
farewell dinner Is to be given To Mr.. Alexander
c. EyAngeu OF tins city ny First Company seventh
Regiment. Mr.. Eyangeildes will accompany Sir. u.
Butler nom France 10 Egypt as Vlce'Consul.
The Hon. David Banks Jr, was last evening pre-.
aented with handsomely engrOsSed aud framed Of
reso utonH the presentation being made by the Atlanta
Boat Club, OF which Mr. Banks is n prominent member
The death OF the Hawaiian Minister OF FOREIGN
Anairs Is announced upon the authority OF the Honolulu
Gdzelle, hut this gentleman Is st among the living
Mrs Harris Is dead and buried. and her husoand sur
wives.
TIE London Medical Times and Gosene contains
an announcement from oxford University OF q very
hAttering character TO Drs Geo. III. Huuiphreys and
Charles Hackey q !h, City. Their able translaton
cal Medioine issued last year frorn the bIsbinr
house OF Appleton Co.. has been adopted the class
text book BY the Reglus Professor or Clinical and an
erA Medicine " thai unlyarslty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
The Arrest of n Nii-creap,.

large reward was offered by the Long Island
Railroad Co. for the detection OF the scoun res who
lad put bouders on the track and discharged bullets
into the cars On the 9th inst man was discovered
tampering with the track, and It was subsequently
ascerisined that q sleeper had been rem owed and
placed across the rails. In the desire to ob,ain
further evidence the wrecker was allowed to Huish
his dendsh Job and then to depart. After he bai
gone, the obstruction was removed and the watch
was resumed with quickened vigilance. An ulicer
was put on the trail Of tho uiscreant, and be w9s
deemed best to arrest him. The prisoner described
himself as William Sanders, pinnoOrte maker, in the
employ Of StenwAy & Sons, lie was committed
His fiends say In his behalf that he was merely co.,
Leci nrnNAnul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIP H0RRoRs.
Investisation OF the Charges against the
Omcers OF the Steamer Nevada-Thc Dis
turbnnce Created by Escaped Irish Con-
yicts among the stcernas Passengers.

Investiaation OF the Charges against the
Omcers OF the Steamer Nevada-The Dis
turbnnce Created by Escaped Irish Con-
vtcts among the steernge Passengers.
The owners and agents OF the steamer Ne
vada, OF the Williams q Guion line OF New
York and Liverpool steamers. yesterday met
In the saloon OF that ship, and Investigated
the charges OF lack Of food and water on
board that vessel during her last trip. Messrs
Williams Guon, MIR. Corliss, the AGENT Capt
Green OF the Nevada, Capt. Duer, port captain OF
tile line, DIR. Thompson, surgeon Of the Nevada md
SUE reporter listened TO tho testimony. Capt.
Green was the 6rst witness. He testified in sub.
stance that the steerage passengers Of the Nevada
during her last voyage received food In unlimited
quantities, without waste.
DR.. Thompson had tasted the food on board from
time to tlme and found 1t healthy and good, but ms
to quantity he could not speak.
Robert Corlott, the steward, in answer to ques-
ton whether the passengers got enough 10 eat, said
there was . good deal OF complaint among them
There were about my Tipperary boys and two or
three escaped convicts, who were the whole cause
OF the disturbance. Only three times on the trip
did they have half salt and half esh the balance OF
the time all fresh. Last Friday they were served
with rolls instead OF potatoes. They seized the
pump on that day, and said they had not had enough
water They knocked down a sailor who was guard.
ing IL. That being fish day, they were thirsty
than usual. and the regular supply dii not suffce
them. and so they helped themselves until the water
was shut oG. The eonvicts led on the others In all
the disturbances.
The baker was next examined. He said he had
used ~ barrels OF -four during the ten days trip
which would give each passenger about eight ounces
OF bread per day including the detention at Quar-
sntine. Some OF the potatoes were bad, but they
were as good as can be had at this season Of the
Mr.. Williams then explained how in old times the
mi thav had m nf