davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26
A SAD OCCURRENCE.

d. 2. CLINEBELL KILLED BY CHAs. y. OAhooN'
At about 5 O. clock on Thursday afternoon last
at Greenville in this county, Mr.. Chas y. Gar
son, the ouly son of Mr.. Jas. E. Carson, VINO
lives near Middebrook in this county, shot with
pistol and instantly killed Mr.. d. L. Clinebell,
son of Mr. r. j. Clinebell, who lives three miles
South of Greenville. These were both young
men-Carson beng not over q, and Clnebell
not over 20 years of age. A party of ladies and
gentlemen were about entering field for the
purpose of playing croquet when Clnebell rode
ND. and dsmounting made some remark to
Carson, who Immediately drew his pistol and
fred upon Clinebell, killing him instantly by the
second fire. the ball having entered his left breast,
passing probably through his heart. At the first
effort to fire, the pistol snapped at the second,
it was fred, but without effect but at the third,
it was, unfortunately, fired with fatal effect, and
young Clinebell fell dead, and young Carson
was horror-stricken at witnessing the sad result
of the shot inconsiderately fred by him. The
ladies present screaming with fight the fallen
Clinebell and the agonized Carson presented a
painful scene which will never be erased from
the sad memories of those who witnessed it.
Mr.. D. B. Zimmerman a Constable, who was
present at the time, Immediately arrested young
Carson, who offered no resistance, and took him
before DIR. Irwin w. Gilkeson. Justice of the
Peace, who committed him to Jail whittier, in the
custody of Mr.. D. B. Zimmerman, constable,
and Mr.. Robert Palmer he was taken on last
Thursday night.
On Saturday last, in Staunton, he had his ex-
aiming trial before Court of Justices compos-
ed of L. r. Waddell, A. A. Sproul and Irwin
W. Gilkeson, who, after hearing the testimony
of the Commonwealth witnesses, embracing all
the persons who were present at the scene OF the
fatal tragedy, committed him for trial before the
County Court which commenced its session on
yesterday.
The following were the witnesses examined =
DR.. VIM. III. Gillum, Messrs. Chas. W. Fitch,
r. 81. Palmer, Stuart Mcclure, John Wilson,
D. B. Zimmerman, and Misses S. L. Hutcheson,
Rose Graham, Lou Graham and Annie Smith.
The defence offered no testimony the ex-
aiming trial. 1t will be introduced in the trial
before the County Court
The relation of the parents of these young men
to each other is that of the most intimate friend
ship-being partners in business transactions.
A special Grand Jury will be summoned for
Thursday next to make the Indictment after
which the trial will be entered upon
AS we deem it manifestly wrong to publish
testimony in advance of the final trial. we will
not publish the character of the testimony given
in at the examining trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26

DISTRICT CoNFERENCE.-At the late session
of the District Conference of the M. E. Church,
South, held in Woodstock, the following gentle
men were elected delegates to the next annual
conference, which meets in Warrenton on the
LIST of March next: DR.. Sam'l Kennerly, John
II. Grabill, John Gatewood and Joseph Funk
houser, delegates George Harlan, Charles w.
Brubaler w. NJ Sibert and VIM. Mines, Jr.,
alternates.
Bishop Pierce addressed the Conference in re-
lation to the duties of the laity and ministry in
respect to the promotion of spirituality in the
Church, and especially as connected with family
religion and the administration Of discipline; al
SO IN reference to a more liberal patronage OF
Sabbath School Literature, and also upon the
subject of the General Church Literature and
the necessity of giving the same large circula-
ton
Luray was unanimously selected as the place
of the next meeting of the District Conference
of this District.
COURT OF APPEALs.-This body, after long
and laborious session, in this place adjourned
on last Wednesday. The following decisions
were rendered
Walker as. Christian, from Augusta The de-
cree Of the court below affirmed
l. -
three cases. The judgment of the court below
affirmed.
= Seigs admir- u.s. Echard ct ais, from Augusta
reversed the decision of the court below
ADAM Zollman as. Mary l. Moore ct ais. from
below. '0N 'N0 "00''i0" - ''io ''0i
AM MIcli9 u.s. u.s. Jeffres ct ais, from Albemarle.-
Ran rnea Tue aecree of the court below.
barnett u.s. Ames from Albemarle Affirmed
the decree OF the court below
Ramsey's adm r 0s. McCue eft milo from, An
gusta. Reversed the decree of the Cont below
Wall IS. Atwel from Frederick. The ec court
rendered decision reversing that of the court
below "a VIC court
Dixon ct aLs Us. McCue's adm'rx ct ais from
Augusta. Judgment Of lower court affirmed,
Green ct ais. as. Turner's admir- ct ais from
Rockbridge. Decree of lower court affirmed.
Bruffey Us. Catlett-dismissed
Green and Suttle u.s. Massie from Warren
Decree reversed
Phelps admir- US. Seeleys adm'tor and ais
appeal l, from decree of the District Court of APP
peals Fifth judicial District Affirmed by an
equally divided court. Afterwards motion
mas made to reconsider. Held for advisement
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26
NEW OMNIBUS LINE.-on and aftel

"a 4 W ONA II ES OS Ak IN E.-On ana after
~ MONDAY, August 9TH, I will run
line of large and comfortable Omnibusses
from Stanton to HarrisonbWrg and return.
Travellers are advised to purchase their tickets
to Harrisonburg, and there avail themselves of
my LINE, as they will SAVE MONEY by do
ing so. The fare will be ONE DOLLAR to
Harrisonburg, and five cents per mile for.way
fares.
Leave Harrisonburg on arrival of the train.
Leave Staunton in the morning, making close
connection at Harrsonburg with the 9.45 train
to Alexandria, Winchester, &c.
Mr.. JAMES FL. KEMP is general Superinten-
dent of this line.
w. A. TURK is agent at Staunton-office in the
American hotel w. T. GILBERT,
PrODriatOp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26

rs j. W. Newton is receiving the best as
sortment of Boots and Shoes in the city His
stock is complete 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26

NOTICE. have fully secured, by Letters
~ Patent, my discovery for manufacturing
Steel-cast or malleable-from blast furnaces,
fires, in the United States of America England,
France, Russia, Prussia, Sweden and Belgium.
1 offer by royalty the advantage of my discov-
cry to all manufacturers of iron and steel on ia
voraDle terms and guarantee a success or no
charge, and in all cases in making a trial of my
process, where the trial is made under my per-
sonal attendance or my representative, | will
make good by paying the cost of stock and la
Dor. / manufacture malleable steel in any COM
mon forge pudding or balling fires, without al
iteration in the fires or blast cheaper than by any
known process now in use.
All letters addressed to me at Staunton, Vir-
ginia will meet with prompt attention.
LORENZO SIBERT, Patentee
se19-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26

OTALL NO. 2-STAUNTON MARKET.
y Having removed from our store on Augusta
street to the Staunton Market House, Stall No.
2 we respectfully inform our friends and the
public that we will keep constantly in market
supply Of the pest fresh meats, such as beef NUT
ton, lamb, veal, pork and sausage.
Best cuts of steak and roast III cents per 10.
other cuts in proportion.
se5-lm LYMAN & BARTON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26

DOOTS AND sHOES.-The subscribers
I'D have reftted their shop in the building op-
posite the Spectator Office where they are better
prepared than heretofore to accommodate their
Customers. They will spare neither pains nor
money to turn out the BEST SPECIMENS OF
WORK, which they in all cases, guarantee to
give satisfaction Orders left with them will be
promptly executed. All their work is warrant
ed. Terms-STRICTLY CASH.
HUGHES s. MATHENY,
mar14 Stanton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26

NJ OTHCE.-I offer for sale the handsomest
~ building lot in Staunton fronting South
120 feet. and running North 200 feet, shaded with
forest trees and with the water pipe running the
entire length of the lot The school-house con-
tainining rooms may be included if desired.
Also an excellent pasture lot Immediately in
the rear of the above. Terms easy. Apply to
Smith 81 Elder.
se1Q-3t PIKE POWERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-26

Gs- j. W. Newton is receiving the best as
sortment Of Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery
in the city Call and see for yourselves. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08

ancc il given that specific points the subject have
been furnished by the Department 10 any person.
The following is exhibit OF the business OF the Gen
eral Land Office during the month OF June : Lettcfs
written 3l6l; pages Of record thereof, 1904; lana
PATENTS written, 1873 patents recorded, l6l; patents
transmitted 375; certified copies 1885, together WIN 'he
usual large amount Of miscellaneous business. .
United states Minister at Brussels, on the go ht
reported TO the Department Of state that much lnco
venence Is lust being experienced ny Americans
entering France and Belgium Passports with the rise
OF Belgium Consul required Of all persons entering
Belgium from France England though none are re-
quired OF those entering from the East. Al American
passports except those issued at the United states
Legation Brussels required to have the American
COnsul's else before the French Consul VIII rise theh
Ladies travelling alone without passport are sent PACK
from the French frontier and wife accompanying her
allowed 10 pass unless she Is named IN the
passport or has some Of satisfying the officer tat
she has been lawfully married
To prevent the Introduction into the Uned states oi
the cattle disease known the HOof and Mouth DIS
ease which represented If prevailing among the
cattle of Chill the Argentine Republic south Amer
lea The same restrictions will hereafter be imposed on
neat cattle and hides neat cattle imported from the
countries above named now imposed on tnOSe
from Europe and other foreign countries No sch cattle
or hides are to he entered landed from Chill or the
Argentine Republic until further orders unless they are
accompanied with invoice having Consular certlf
that the cattle disease II not prev
degree and has not been recently III tne us
that the Consul is satisfied the importation Is free from
disease. a., ,,.a, ., ,,o liability of
who sell wines and liquors as meuicIhtH'
decision of the Bureau, declaring apOthecar1es aDle
who sell liquors. except when they are compounded WIN
other medicines and thereby lose their identity as wines
splrituOus liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The steamer Wonga WOngo of the English
line is now nearly overdue San Francisco from Australia
Adviees from Jamaica to the 9th state that in
orGovemment will be removed from Spanish Town
o Kingston.
CYRUS Wakefield has given 100000 to Harvard
College for the of Recitation Hall with dornone TO be
called Wakefield Hall
.Advices from Hayti to the LIST. state that fears
were the safety the steamer Of City Of Poran rnpe
from New.Yort, which was then 10 days oyerdne
The Crown Point Mining Company of Califor-
mia has declared dividend Of go aud Meadow VALLEY Of 81 The
uA Company has levied assessment OF o.
The receipts of the Patent Office during the
ons.r ending June 20 9Bl8O5 Expenditures during the
sane period 81 Surplus paid into the United States Treasury
t3i,J88 60.
Advices from Aspinwall to the Sd state that
limited States ship Guard sailed for sfNiOk the J0th ut hs
lie, ed in the unsuccessful the lowest altitude
being 6l2 feet
The Commissioner of Patents has granted the
ntcatop Of MARI Ky administrative Of Wm Gale, deoeAse
M The extension patent rendering joints tight The u
tension dates from the 2lst Instant -
The straw-paper manufacturers of Columbia
n Y unanimously resolved, IN We" oil the pnl
nc Of trsr and 10 the mills only op nan
true for The coming dating from the lst Of August merit
The Mechanics Fair TO be held in San trap-
ali aua at Of ny other and will be the leading feature Of The er
on The space from that country Is nearly all engaged al
ready. :,
REPORTS from all parts Of California show that
M abe p Ii much than anticipated The total pcso.
last The California farmers Hs
ng noaees 10 Denver Colorado where tbeJ sell AZ The Ise "
sJS IN coin per load Of 10 aas~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT FRESHET> AND SEVERE THUNDER-STORMs
THE WAVERLEY CELEBRATION.
LONDON, Friday, July 7, 1871.
Great freshets have occurred in the Derwent,
we and Severn and have caused heavy loss TO
the farmers by the destruction Of buildings and crops
Irusaly severe thunderstorms have visited the sub
ur of London Many churches were set on fire by the
lightning and destroyed and NUMBER OF lives "eio
lost .,- 4,
The "Wsverlv" celebration in aid Of the erection OF
oonument 70 Sir Walter Scott success, ana real
he'd $500 towards that object The Prince and Princess
Of Wales Prince and Princess Christian, Prince leck'
the Marquis Of Lorne, the Princess LOUISE ana rInco
Arthur were present and danced in character costumes
as .The Lord Of the Isles" " Die Vernon" "Waverley
"Ivanhoe.D Flora MacIvor," "Madge Widfire," "Amy
Robsart" "Rothsay," &c.
SIX street-raway conductors have been fined IN Lon
don for overcrOwdng their cars.
In the TChborne to-day the denomination OF the
claimant brought 70 close, and the trial was ad-
jourued until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
TIE INDL1NS.l
DANGERS OF THE REVENUE sERvICE-A STEAMER
FIRED ON.

DANGERS OF THE REVENUE SERVICE-A STEAMER
FIRED on.
WASHINGTON, July 7-Letters received at
the Internal Revenue Office from Supervisors Foulke and
King report that great difficulty is experienced In col
lecting the revenue IN the districts OF Arizona and
Dakota owing the hostility Of the Indians, rendering
travel insecure In Dakota the for the West
plying on the Missouri River attack by Indians q
few days ago, and ridded by bullets.
NEGOTIATIONS LOOKING TO TIE REMOVAL OF
THE KICKAPOOS.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Secretary of the
Interior to-day received from the War Department copy
of the report Of Major Bliss commanding the 10Th In
fanry at Duncan, Texas relative to the proposed
removal OF the KickapOo tribes OF Indians In Mexico to
the Kckapoo reservation in the Indian Territory In the
United States These Indians emgrated from the United
States several years ago, aud have since been In the
habit OF frequently crossing the border to commit depre
dations and afterward finding safety ana refuge IN
dian Commissioners and two friends-Kansas KckapOo
chiefs-tO Rosa, Mexico which place he met
Chino one OF me ehleIs ana about lUo hGKa t s. a
waiting six days for other prnclpal cheis 10 cGllo
In and finding IL uncertain when they WOuh arrive,
Major Bliss returned the sh OF June to Fort duncan
He reports that he has received letter rom Oobs
siOner Miles, dated Santa Rosa In which the latter states
that Chief Wahpah for whom he was W9i niu dd no.
up 10 that time made his appearance MAJOR b,s ANUS
ION my arrival at Santa Rosa learned that the Mexican
Commissioner was there Issuing provisions 10 hcha,
what aud heard while in Santa Rosa large num-
Der OF Kickapoo men and women or the o trioe
reseryation but their chiefs opposed It, Chino the only
chief OF Importance met with is friendly but opposed
TO leaving Mexico. Shuna Jose the chief OF the Poto
wattomies, told me he would return TO the
but his tribe would not go. called on the MEXICAN
him that he had 10 knowledge OF any intention the
part the Mexican authorities 10 assist In the removal
OF the KickapOos and had received any nsruc-
lions OF any Kind looking TO such movement The COM
Inissioners and KaInas Indian chiefs who accompany
then will remain in Santa Rosa until something denhto
can he asceFalncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
A THEATRICAL MANAGER CHARGES \ DEPUTY
SHERIFF WITH STEALING HIS WATCH.

VIM. b. Freleigh, manager of the Bowery
Tneater quarreled on Saturday, with John Muyihil
Deputy Sheriff with whom he had been drinking. Ere
leigh declared that he could easily whip Muyiht ana
that they might be safe from interruption proposed that
they should fight the stage Of the theater MuivihH
assented the stage Illuminated by his order and the
wachmen were the front Of the house 10 witness
the combat This short and decisive as Mr. Feeleh
was knocked down by the first blow. The conbatahts
resumed their clothing and retired Ia a neiehborng
saloon In the course OF an hour Muvihill Fade the
manager good night and went home; but soon AFTER hls
departure Freeigh missed gold watch and chaln ana
caused the arrest OF Muvih yesterday on charge OF
stealing the watch Mulvhill denied the charge, but
was held TO bail 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
THE EFFORT TO SAVE FOSTER.

A petition in behalf of Foster, the condemned
murderer, has been circulating for a week or MORE and
j. said 70 have received several hundred signatures The
petitioners urge Gov Hoffman to commute the sentence
10 imprisonment for life. The movement originated in
Tie Eighteenth Ward, where Fosters nearest relatives
RESIDE ana among those most active in circulating the
I+uuoh were Larry Clancy, James II. Clinch, and
hoDtt Foster, the uncle Of the prisoner. Mr. Clinch
taeG 70 TRIBUNE reporter, last evening that since
lhe granting OF the appeal for a new trial by Judge
'ra' the circulation Of the petition had been
'"ppou' he uehed that the sigueIs thus far had
O'i''eu ehheiy OF the political friends of Foster:
uaned that be himself Republican Of many
Year, standing, and said that men OF AN ,ar,os ia
hgned' when asked If many az 200 or 900 na,nes ,vero
Attached to the petition, he said there ver. " ,o,,
o'c 'han That" Speaking If for the friends Of Pos
' Ne s~lo ii substance: 1T was the clamor NJ tho
p"peIs winch caused the conviction The nri,cinaI
iiine papers OF the day which the case oo,s c
'' U" TIE jury were permitted to reach the band M
g"Vis, anu influenced their minds by vioIe,t odi
,nsan, o'I certainly did very wrong; but he never
.irurs MI futhan-he didn't suppose the blow ne
stand ii, ue iatal His friends will NOT
the seute,a way Of bis punishment proyided
and thew t.t, made propOrtionate 20 the onense
Cnch IL an eIa,p lSohnent for life is enough" Mr.
seller. "' engaged In business as a feed.
-. ~" 'iornauon received fro,o u,-,.
Notwithstanding Nj Clin,t,. uioes II II
:, ie VI the movement IN 49, Nv 'i"' the
.'"' 'NoSe Wild whom be was nol,,.V' 'oS'er are
., " NUMEROUS cases where other '' ''iiH'Cleui
%. '' signatures the request was 49,. - - "pP''eu
la,re "o" relatives 1t Is Understood arc ~ us'
hin t-'ls aud will spare no effort ~ esSed OF
-" Ron execution A''' of outlay 10 save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
THE ORANGE ANNIvERsARY-BELLIG AT
TITUDE OF THE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLICS.

At the meeting of the Convention of Irish
Societies held last evening in Hibernia Hall the specia
business was to consider what action would be taken by
the Societies If the Orangemen should celebrate the l2tt
Of July by parade and picnic. None were admitted
except gates members Of the Societies being
excluded. Around the door several hu3dred OF
the latter collected, and warmly discussed
the question OF Orange celebrations N
New-York. and the "duty" Of Roman Catholic Irish
men in such event. One Of the delegates It IL under
Stood cooy proposed at the meeting that committee
be appointed wait the Mayor. TO request him 10
issue a proclamation prohibiting the Orangemen from
turning out; and II he did not do that thd the 30
ceties should take the matter n hand" and settle
at once and forever. by "cuttng down" every Orange
man TO be found In the city with am en-
blem Of Orangeism about him. The delegate
also suggested that in the Mayor should got Issue
the proclamation the party IN power should loose the
support OF the Irish Roman Catholic element Several
motions were made OF somewhat similar nature, but
what decision was reached could not be asctrtaiBed
Judging from the language and temper manifested 10y
the crowd the door, it appears probable, II the
Orange party insist having their procession they VIII
be in serious danger Of an attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08

auntie what sail we do; what sail dol Let us pray
and falling on his knees he said Lord send al these
bad men all away, for Jesus sake amen JUST ten 1o
poliee appeared the rioters fled, and the house was
saved Mr. Parker then proposed that the children
should give their experience. several arose anu tO
how they felt, using much the same h h S
This afternoon the services adjourned from the open
Air TO the Tabernacle, account OF the dubious appear
ance of the weather The arrivals to-day are estimated
at 1900 The boarding tents In the utmost c0nIslo
system seeming have fOrsaken the managers Grace
is not said at meals, but sunga dox0Ogca hylnn very
impressive. Among the plainest or pam people on
the ground are Mr.. and Mrs. BALDWIN OF Dos
ton, who have given much money 70 educationai pJ
poses A donation of $4,000 from them Dulit
university for the eolored people in L 6IId thn
The rain concentrated the attendance ana nllcd tns
Tabernacle to OVERLOOKING. Children TOOK possession Oh
the ground about the 0ponar stand, and had loy Two
hours play at sec-Saw and tumbng IN the straw. An
Old man. after the Tabernacle sermon had ended arose TO
comment upon the shortcomings or ektravagahces OF
the Methodist sisters. He believed the hoy Ghost
would long dwell in hearts that beat under such satanic
fabrics He also dsapproved OF the way in which sisters
could MT carry his work without the help OF
the sisters. Brother Inskip arose to smooth
piimenng the exceeding good taste and consistency
that have been remarkably displayed here IL was
his that similar body OF women i'll the world
would display better taste aud costumes more IN keeping
with the occasion aud their professions He ended with
a gymnastlG peroraton; - Bless Goa, I'm so happy!
Bless God Pm so peacefml Bless God that | see 80
many tender and beautiful things! Bless Him that
everything is going right Bless Hin that the world
any sort OF yinegary effect. Ill died, bless
God but the resurrection was deightni
fix died right off and God blessed me- Glory be 10 his
NAME Brother Dunn, won't You prayi May you I'VE
should mention that several Quakers present and
filed with the Spirit The entire attendance COM
prises very superior class Of people Inc one cry OF
the people Is for power New-YOfk morning papers
to-day arrived here at $3.50 .. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
There was a fatal case Of sunstroke in PbIla.
delphis, yesterday
John Leonard, age 20, committed suicide, yes
terday, 10 Philadelphia
Mrs. Lackmre age ~, committed suicide III
Philadelphia yesterday by cutting her throat L.
The chemical works of James +. Babe6ck, I'D
Boston ere burned yesterday, Loss 5000, Insured
The Iniversalist Church IN Hyagnls. Mas,
struck by Lightning yesienay and baned L''' |''' " '
81,
james Armstrong, who is CHARGED VIII, Ii,
murd.ting his wife In North Bnigewatef. Mas e' ~ ~ W
arrested yesterday IN Salem. -,
Charles Rozenfelt sailor. was fatally slao o
in Baa.Io % THURSDAY. b. james kr.a h'"t0'' Z" '''
Kelly WAS promptly sueseL -
lanes +. Wilkinson. alias " !ronciaa jimmy
ma, a Iesn.r.o va. shot Fraheseo on Ne
attempting o escape from the pol'e
To,nos Frabil and James JOY If Lynn, Mas,
rbt,s fom .snx clans VIM Dyer and ih'S p"ui'J
NC ~ "a ssroa,lv affected bat ~l probably recover
"A heavy storm Of rain and Wind passed over
49, R,wan Catholic schcoiIOasc and partially unf,n,g ne
County JaL 70 person Was injured
The ship Golden Fleece, from Boston July
, eh,I out into HAhiI tie gtOi the 9Th With ne "a
On the enrucs bad ten empoiod ~t-ost
,s., .sd he ssahbs Of the vessel vac sp'emoaIeA