davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10

WE have just received another supply OF
w these superior HOES. They opeI ate
on an entirely diff rent principle from tho
cum,non Hoo, and are tho best GARDEN, Cor
and be convinced.
Apnl1 JOHN A0NEW Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10
Water Notice.

" HtCI NULIC6.
A LII persons using city wlter are hereby
IA notified that from and after this date the
ordinance in relation to the ueiDg OF water
will be strictly and rigidly enforced. All per-
sons leaving their hy drants or water epouts
running will be fined as provided by ordinance
By order OF tho Mayor. CHAS. RARNUM,
Dec 81 City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10

Hdohmond andEDanY1He: R4ilroed
81 "a i '9S09NIgENsEp Aim E
after Sunday DECEMBER 90, 1872:
'""- ~ GOING NORTH. Tft..!1,
Leave Greensboro, :. q 90 A. III, ,1Lio A. NJ
Leave Dapyiiie ,-..-,., 4.4o A, u, {I.b9 P. NJ. /.
Asriye ss hich@cndi:: ;,12ss SsS SsS E +. n. n
~. f9nio ns GOING SCUYHI lo IL
leave Riohrnond.. l.h0 2. Me 1911 a. Ii. /.
Leave bsnyiile ::... 1856 &, Y R.sf s1A. +. H. ~
Arrive at dreensboro. :1a261!M H. 7s.s0P. N.
Tfsins leaving Richmond at q,60 riMI, and
Areins on North Caroline Division, for ali
points South. Passengers leaving, ,HicEn cld
at LEO P. NJ, connect, at oteeHetofo v ith
train for all points East OF g Greensboro. par-
senger train leaving Raleigh lAt 6.4OP. NJ,
conneots atGreensboro with Eor3lsl n. Lourd
Mail train, arriving in Richmond at IL Is p.
II. JOHN r. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
T. II. 4. TkLcoTS Engineer and Gen Supr.
NORTH CAAUIiNh nSEs.scE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10
06saa. & lsIsddlss. t
Sou1H'0AStkaHa HuxSOAp ConrAsr,
II y,aH,tCoLplBIA.6 8. C.igept, AS72.

cou1A A'VA1oxdN1 zt10&oAD CO1TAHY,
II 1,..H,tCo1pHR1A. 8. C,ieept.2SxAeT2.
+&ARF to. osonEat 10 Ists g s&Sssff{'s s&ssf gs
AID efsiI s&2dsy. 2gA instshtsE E,a, .,1a.,;t
Arrive II Charleston 1t -. il. ....s.4,3 30 m
LeAyA OhArlestonat.., -, s.a.... a80 ann
ArEtye at oolumbis IT atc,.......,.:.,; t:SgRm
Leave Oolumbia. .7.so m Arrive .es8aa ne
Arrive 0hsrleetop E1opp !eeyc.neA6 m
~ a.%dsn RiS Tssie 1 yill run Moaaas. Wednesday
fea7e Lea n1eGssH GsMHdeh s2 1Glovs; ~ hsox,n.
Arrive ct Uolembis .t ..:....:!t 1L11 1s;N.
neays esig ,CoiGmMn 1 st.:'. '.'.l :ssiSfS
!, 8 .}fh; = 4i;sssa
Charlotte. Columbia and.,AqepsaaK,R r
:.n y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iqEEIqE,l;
So of5Sfsitl sI e; Sk ks?Stsd9kfs sas
e., s. 1 = i. z = ! itolioviSg sshedpls Willie
Leave Lea ob.rloite !s.R r. i. IFsssnf:: ssSF T.
LeaIe Columbia. -. .2zyf. =. $3.50 A:M
Arrive Augusta. -: :.7.12 2: II. >9asa aolA. N.
Leaye.Apgusts.....:e :e.9bA =. o.. i9SQPsM.
Arrive CberIotte... 10 r. II. 6.60A1 II.
Washington; siI minutes ahead CoiombiA.
/; No. Train daily. No.12 Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make cloae cen.
neStion tS q ~ points North, soath .hS; West;
20 al pll1iRns SaEEg g1lRi5 AS6Easoa 1H sup.
q. 3. DoRsEy, Gen. Freight and TicketAeent
Wilmington, Columbia ano Aug.R. &.
:. ieL- a.!i .suPERLHTEaDxHr's OY11pr,
49, WI1A!aoIoN. N; O., October q, 1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10

.9ME r. aadsr5g1sd community
Fl Ss @ s
this a hsl
help
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10
Notice..

NOClC6.
pEING charged with the enforcement Of
- the follbwihg Ordinance, relating to
1.-The duties OF the City Surveyor" concern
ing which due notice has been given by the
City CLERK. ) reading thus:
"Be It further ordained. That hereafter any
person about to build any house on any new
site, fronting OF bounding on any OF the
streets Of the city of Columbia. shaN be re.
CURED to have the san,e located, and tho
boundaries thereof adjoining suob Atres! o.
be entitled to receive the SUM OF % for eaoh
lot 80 located. Agd In oaee esny person shall
erect any house as aforesaid without having
the came located by the City Surveyor as
aforeeaid, ench person sh.li Be subject to =
penalty OF s45 for each and every offence"
hereby notify all parties concerned to re-
port their names and Loo ations OF lots, either
at my Office or to G. Mahon, City surveyor, at
the office OF 6eibels Il Z Fzeli The conditions
attached to the Ordinance will be strictly
required. and the penalty Of Noncompliance
TO its terms be ,rigidly enforced and without
the alightest delay. J.A. JACKSON.
Anrt' IL Chief 1T Police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10

y!!l. PAT EXPIRES TRAIN tDAILY.1j,
Leave Wilmington IUnion Depoti .5.25 a. nj
AttiVe At Elofepce... ........ 9:55 A. III.
AfF!ve ~ Columbia. ..........S 240P. NJ.
AfflVe AZ Augusta..... .......... 7.42 p. NJ.
leave AuRusta as........s......i. ,,6.3bA. n.
Leave Qolumbia ................. il. 25 M.
AIfive AZ florenc0. :i...,....... 4.15 P. ri.
Arrive Wilmington Union Depot 10. 26 p. Al.
'.' NIoHT KxPRRss TRAIN. ~ s.,
Leave Wilmington Union Depotj. 64sR.M.
4fEive - Elorenoe... ......., 11.S6P. NJ
AtIiVe ~ columbia. ..:....,.. 8.40A. NJ.
AtEEe AZ Auguata... .......:.. 80; '8.s0A. NJ.
leave A9gueia 80. ....... ..o 66Ur. NJ.
.eeave CoiGmb1a ....!..i .s.... ...i10.20P. M.
atE1He at Ft9{ence.. e....E......Y....,2. 2.12 &. NJ.
het6f!e at Wilmington. 49,, 500 4. II.
Oct y JAS. ANDERSON, Gent Sup't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10
GEeenyille and Columbsa /. .sR Q il1r 8 d

- mana a5a hs sn,saHn lsa s,il7! B
Tp2in: Oh esosPsse soaes sSIs
down; With Trains going North andEodeh on
OnArtotte. Coin Dhia and tApgusia and I Y H.
mington. Columbi4and Augnsis Railioses.
Ls.,s Alssone:! Soss: as !: m m
Leave eNswbeTy.s::.f. go. ..!s -. 1910 .. m.
EeSyo 1onesouFy.. .....!..3s.. 2-Q0P. m.
EaiTs kfaEs sedSp: e als:a;iiie AsSR. m.
~ =, S;N4' poxE:: iEs::'fff't,'aH 1VS y p m
Leave 0reenvtuo at! !cT.00 4. IN.
IeAve 6eNon.. HS0 q. m.
Istva GoxeSabnry. ..e,.... His Z. m.
I1sv ILesvs vvsSfe"wsonserFy.....-":,.,i.s:.3 3s9p m.
Arrive at ooi6mBiI'l3 l3:;;::ii..!:.3a,d +. IN. IN
I! !6ndeTsen Rrqlch and Blae iBtdas 1frtiton.
:::;: E::;: S:s5;4|i, 4 sjs:
;nsave PehdietoR Ti0f 6. "a. 1o>,uaASx0 B. 3. NJ. NJ
Leave AnSsIzdA s.10a.m...o .vrdsxnp. m
ArfiyaAt Asltqp 800 A:n,. Leave r8I60p. m.
Ygessg ysisssb,gs sb b,g2 Hs fa.9.
Oh Anderson Branch !tetWeeh BeIloh ana An.
ders0n, TTssS:E: s%,}. TsSy,es @ 8 nas.to1d.5s
niyA1xz NoRI0N, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-10
New Mackerel.

New Mackerel.
SN KITS Mcss and No. MACKEREL.
cV 80 Halt and Whole Barrels, Is, 2s, IS.
90 Boxes Scaled Herrings.
500 Georges Goldfish.
For sale low by HOPE j. GYLES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27
NO. II.

When told that she ought not to
leave her comfortable home and fami-
" and expose health, especially in
the novels Of the poor, her reply
was, II think it would be- wrong to
neglect the sick and dead at such a
time as this
On the night after the day when
50 many deaths occurred in this city
we saw this heroic woman at mid
night preparing a corpse for burial
She did the hard work thoroughly.
She washed and dressed the dead.
carried out the infected bedding and
clothing, disinfected the room, and
quieted the bereaved children.
Heroism Ike this deserves the
highest eulogium The world lauds
the courage of brave men who risk
their lives ON the battlefield, but do
not those Nashville ladies, who like
the one to whom we now refer,
braved the perils Of the pestilence in
the performance Of duties to the sick,
dyeiBg, and dead, deserve even a
higher need Of praise
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

This name is commonly applied by
foreigners to distinguished iaborers,
chair bearers, street porters, the hew-
ers of wood and the drawers of wa
ter, of the chinese people from the
class Immediately above them in So
eial rank. They arc, as rule, pa
tient and industrious, and always
poor. carrying about with them their
whole worldly estate and property,
which usually consists of suit Of
clothes which has been bought sec
and-handed, pipe and tobacco
pouch If he be a porter, he has a
bamboo pole, and some fragments of
rope, which form pillow during the
summer nights on the stone flags in
front of the house where he expects
the days work. They board at the
stalls of their friends the eOstermong-
ers who line the streets in the cities,
and attract customers by their sub
stantial fares, and the saTorv smell
of cooking, which they carry on from
daylight TO dark. The months earn
ings of one of these porters varies
from three to six dollars the latter
sum is more than ample for all their
wants. and enables some to open an
account at their bankers. This is the
class of men who emigrate in large
numbers to America and other parts
of the world, and whose industry aud
labor contributed in . marked degree
to the completion of the Great Paeif-
ie Railway route.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

4 LoNG BRANCH correspondent 70
the New York Tribune pays the fol-
lowing handsome and deserved COM
-pliment to one Of Pennsylvania
most gallant soldiers during the re-
bellion: Young ladies do not come
here to firt, because as | have said,
there are no gentlemen Of the mar
riageable persuasion here-Imay per-
haps except one, young. tall, dark,
handsome army officer. the youngest
Of his rank in the service, q hero du-
ring the rebellion, who carries the
lead of three mimic balls in his shoul.
ders and legs. Secretary Stanton saw
him shot at Fort Fisher, and gave
him the commission Of Colonel in the
Regular Army, while be was on
what was thought to be his death
bed which he kept for two years.
stepping backward and forward from
life to death. until be was finally able
to accept 4 years leave Of absence
to enable him to visit Europe-he
now being able, having swallowed
opiates enough during the eight years
following his 2lst wear to have killed
his whole regiment, TO walk slowly,
and with little appearance Of lame
ness, without the use Of q cane. |
did not mean 70 mention his name.
but his deeds have been so gallant
and his patience and sufferings so he
roic that his name ought 20 have the
little tribute which these worthy
words NAV convey to the distant
reader. The men who watched for
gallant deeds in the war, who read
the daily hearlding of comets that
blazed today and sank tomorrow,
who recall the striking events Of the
period, NAV remember the young
Pennsylvania whose desperate bra
very and herculean endurance made
him q colonel in the regular army
before be was twentv-oue wears Of
age. His glory IS enrolled in the
capital, and every head Of the War
Department, from Seeretarv Stanton
down to Secretary Belknap, has re-
called the deeds and the sacrifices OF
this young officer, and have treated
him with unusual kindness His
name Is Pennypacker Il believe there
ought to be q g. before it), and he is
the colonel Of the 18th Infantry,
now stationed at Nashville He was
Brevet Major-General at 90, and Is
now so young man in appearance
that you would sooner expect to see
on his shoulder the gold bars Of a
first lieutenant than the silver eagle
of a colonel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27
Noble Woman.
s ~, ~, Nxsbr-iIf.N VluiiafGr

''She is 4 saint she is heroine =
This exclamation was made respect
ing lady-a Mrs, resident
in Nashville, during the gloomy days
of June, when large numbers Of per-
sons little way beyond her resi-
dence were sick and dyeing of chol.
eras
This woman, moved by the good
ness and sustained by the heroism OF
her own heart. devoted her davs and
nights to the sick, the dyeing and the
dead She went, in the darkness OF
the night, in the rain and mud, when
the air was loaded with pestilenee, to
the houses of the sick. And she went
not only to speak words Of cheer, but
to do with her own hands whatever
could be done to stay the progress of
the disease, to relieve the distressed,
and to prepare the dead for decent in
terment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27
way to the Chief Detectives %

way to the Chief Detectives Of
fee.
Following the direction, lost n,
time in presenting myself to ,hat
functionary.
g | think | have discovered the
robber of the--IIank,n - said |. Il:
c0oly as | could.
'It'll be money in your pocket and
feather i'll your cap if you have, '
said he, eyeing me curiously, @It's
very queer, though" he added, look
idg from me to paper before him.
proceeded to give L minute mar
rativc of what had occurred since nv
falling in with the pretended ex-de-
tectiye, expressing the opinion that
the latter would be found taking the
half-past eleven train for San Fran
cisco.
THE telegram for your arrest, +"
said the Chief, was sent By myself,
on information coming from an un-
known source, but which | did. not
feel at liberty to neglect. Your COM
ing directly here speaks in your ia
vor. But let US see what is in the
satchel.r @
1t was speedily opened and in it
was found Il package ofmissing bonds,
a description Of which was in the
possession of the authorities. In
giving, them up my late acquaint-
ance had sacrificed but little, as they
had been SO advertised that there
would have been danger in disposing
of them while putting them into my
possession was cunning device to
divert suspicion from himself to
me.
4 carriage was called, and, in COM
pany with the Chief and two subor-
dinates, | was taken to the depot.
which was reached few minutes be-
fore the departure of the train.
Snugly eseonced in sleeping car,
q whole section of which he had Ia
ken tor himself, we discovered the OBJ
iect Of our search, in whom the Off
GERS recognized an old acquaintance.
In his possession was found all the
stolen money and securities, except
hose he had placed in my hands.
| was formerly detained till next
when Mrs Rigwoodie and
several of her boarders-the former
being kind enough not to mention
ny little delinquency toward herself
gave so good an account of me,
md proved so clearly that was qui-
,tly at home on the night of the rob
,ery, that was discharged on the
pot.
got the five thousand dollars, /
Iuite eOurtiDg the Muses-who but I
Mcmon ,souid think of paying at
entl n 10 nine sisters at once g-I
narr ed Nancy Walker, gave up poe
ry for the pork business, and have
Ound, if not fame, at least something
Ike u fortune in il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

A St Paul correspondent tells the
/ following snake stories
I Rattlesuakes are more plenty this
season in some 0f the old settled
counties than ever before. At Elba.
on the line between Winona and
Olmstead counties, a young man who
was holding a breaking plough saw
his plOughsbare cut a rattlesnake in
two. \ few minutes after be stopped
the plough again 70 clear the Golfer
from brush and weeds which had
clOgged before IL, and as be was pull
ing the stuff away he felt a sharp
sting on his arm, and saw the snakes
head and about siz inchos 1f its BODY
1t struck him q Second time close to
its first bite. and he plainly saw II
strike Instantly putting the wound
TO his mouth and sucking it, be start
ed for the farmhouse, sixty rods
away which be reached with difficult
ty Whiskey was given him freely.
and a physician was sent for. When
the physician arrived, some hours
after, the poisoned arm was badly
swollen and nearly black in color but
at last accounts the man was recov-
ering
At Poe's Mil, in the same town,
Mrs. Jones stepped into the front
door Of her house just in time to see
a large snake crawling into the rear
door Her screams brought her boy,
4 lad Of twelve wears, who soon killed
the intruder, which carried eleven
rattbs. The same day one was kill
ed in an adjoining yard, and another
at house half a mile away
In Fillmore county Mrs. Cosgroye,
OF LanesborO, found q rattlesnake
four feet long coiled in the kitchen
wood box, and killed it, Mrs. Hefy,
OF Rushford, was rocking and sing
ing, when a thirteen-rattIed monster
crawled into her sitting room and
stretched himself in the sun across
the doorway. The lady was never
before able to reach so high a music
al scale az she did when she discov-
cred her unweieOme visitor, but she
boldly attacked the reptile with tongs
and chairs and soon killed il. And
two young men Of Fillmore village
the other day brought In the body Of
another old inhabitant, a twelve rat
.ler, they had killed in Pleasant
Grove.
\ few years ago the people of
those counties supposed there were
DO rattlesnakes left there, though
hey were plenty enough when the
whites moxed in, because the Sioux
counted them as "crakOnr (sacred),
md would not kill them. IL Is sup
,osed the heavy rains Of the season
AVE flooded the holes and rock crew
ces and driven the snakes out.
Here are two more snake items;
The Pierce county, Wisconsin, Her
I'd SAYS a rattlesnake was killed in
fusi. valley in that county last week
which had thirty-one rattles- The
Neirs, Of Elk River, in Sherburne
Ounty, saws that Mr.. Jones, Of Bat
.e Brook, in that county, captured
live on his farm a snake with two
eads, one upon each end Of its body
he heads were exactly alike, and it
7as impossible 10 tell which way the
hing would move until it was in mo-
On
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

A Physician in a small town in
Maine had long been pestered by
little street Arabs who came to ped
die candy. At last, when patience
had ceased to be a virtue, he told the
boy to go into the next room, where
there was a fellow who had q sweet
tooth in his head The young ped
dler went in, and his eyes fell on an
all-grinning skeleton, swaying and
nodding in the breeze. The boys
hair stood on end, and he dropped
his stock in trade instanter and scam
pered of as fast as his legs would
carry him. The physician, kind
hearted man withal, and very tall
and lank by the wav, fearing he had
carried the joke too far, picked up the
candy and ran to the sidewalk, cry
ing out, "Come back boy; there's
nothing here to hurt you" "Oh,
no. said the boy, gesticulating with
his thumb and fingers from the end
of his nose, you don't come that on
me :" Il know We, eff you have got
your clothes on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

In Savannah Ga, women are en-
ployed as horse-car conductors, and
modest young men complain that
thew cannot enter one of those vehi-
cles without having dirty hand and
arm pressed about their waists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

An indianapolis woman advertises
as follows :"Wanted-The people to
know that left my husband, Henry
FL. Todd. one year ago, because
ascertained he was half negro, and
had deceived me. Sarah Jane
Todd"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

pezvous near the stoek-raisers with
whom he Is accustomed to deal and
collects all his horses there before
shipping them to the east.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

THE theaters are now used IN Lon
don for special religious services for
the masses, which, during the past
season, were attended by $4,000
people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27
KNaBE & co.'s PIANOS.
uAINEs BROS.' PIANOS.
GEO. a.PRIyCE & co.'s ORGANS.

The three best and most popular instruments now
in the market Catalogue and Price Lists, con
tanning full particulars mailed % any address
CHARLOTTE BLUMF.
No 10 Sixth avenue, Pittsburgh. IA.
Sole agent for Prince y Go. = Organs.
aprii23.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

In sixteen years of practical joking
Southern has made ST65, 900,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-27

SECTION l. BE it enacted by the Senate and
HOUSE Of Representative OF the Commonwealth
OF Pennsy lvaBia, in General Assembly met and il
H. hereby enacted by the authority Of the same:
That the JOHNSTuWN n SAVINGS BANK
IL hereby authorized 10 receive deposits from mi
nors and married women. and shall have power to
pay. on application, the check. proper receipt. or
order OF any minor Or married woman. such money.
or any part thereof. as he or she may have depoS-
dend accruing thereon. without the assent or ap-
pTUval 81 the parent OF guardian OF such minor,
the husband or creditors Of the husband Of such
married woman, % attach or in any manner inter
fere with any deposit, interest, or dividend due
thereon 10 such minor OF married woman.
SIC. , That III acts and parts Of acts incuusist-
ent with the pr0vi-ons of this act are hereby re-
pealcd. WI. ELLIOTT.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
GEO. II. ANDERSON,
Speaker OF the Senate.
Approved the tenth day Of March. Ammo Domi-
ri. 0ne thousand eight hundred and seyenty-three.
JOHN +. HARTRANFT,
OFFICE or THE
SECRETARY or THE CoMMoNWEALTH-
HARIIsgUBG, March Z, i. u. lS73. \
PENNSYLVANIA, -:
| do hereby certify that the foregoing AMI an
ncxed Il full true and c8rrect copy OF the Orlxi-
nal act of the General Assembly entitled: An
Act eonferring additional privileges on the John
town Savings Bank as the SAFE remains On die In
this Office.
In testimony whereof I have kereunio set my
han ana caused the seal Of the Secretary's office
70 be atfxed- the day an1 year above written.
\. 6. REINOEHT.
Deprty Secretary q the Commonwealth.
IuneI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26
THE GREAT CROWN POINT CASE.

| The telegraph has already inform
cd our readers that one Movie la.
taken the preliminary steps towards
bringing suit against the Grown
Point Mining Company for IS feet
of the claim belonging to said com
Dany. In Thursdays dfa We fluid
the foil wing statement of the testi
mony which Moyle wants to have
lperpetuated in order that he may
use it against the company:
That Robert Apple bought from
W NJ. Ormsby during his life time,
for q good and valuable considers
ti"n. which was at the time paid by
Apple to Ormsly. a certain un.livid-
Ell interest OF ni"-ty five feet i'll the
Grown Point mining ground. locat
ed in May. 1859. by Braiaus. Brown,
Castillo. Dr-wd and Settle. a, Gold
Hill, Storey comfy, Nevada. taking
his conveyance therefor; That said
conveyance is lost or destroyed, that
Iiligent search has been made for
the same and that it cannot be found;
that il was executed in the then Ter
ritory of Utah, now the Safe OF Ne
vaala. in 1859: that Orm~bv. npon
making the conveyance placed Apple
in possession, which he held, dong
work on sail mining ground
for the heuefit of himself aud the
lawful joint owners Thereof that
Apple held the pe,aceal,le and undis-
puted possession Of said interest up
to the time he executed conveyance
Ia the Grown Point Gold and Silver
Mining Company for one hundred
and forty feet Of said Crown Point
Z Onnd. to wit. signed the trnst deed
Of said company that Apple also pur
chased aud received good and valid
,nrr-for from J H. Dowd. an untli
videl on. tenth interest or part of
said Crown Point mining ground in
he year 1860. that at the time Apple
executed the conveyance t. the
crown Point. or soon after. he exc
.nted and delivered an order in f.v
n of one A. Staples. directed to the
ulcers Of the Grown Point Compa-
", authorizing and requesting it.
hrongh its officers. t" issue to said
l. Staples. or his order. all shares Of
took that he. Apple. WAS entitled t"
'eceive for the property convened:
hat the said Apple never received
rom the Grown Point any certificate
4 stock. or any other thing If valne.
o q consideration in executing the .
conveyance OF said 40 feet If
round to said Crown Poi..t cold
nd Silver Mining Company
In accordance ~ith the petition Of
foyle. An order was made to take
e testimony Of Apple on the 33i.
'hich was served On the Company
nd yesterday the above te>timon,
'as hear.l. and an order mad. per
it.