davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

Whatever may be said concerning the State
ticket just nominated by the Connecticut Re-
publicans, it will be freely admitted that they
have drafted sensible set of resolutions.
Avoiding the usual adulatOry notices OF the
Administration with which the Republicans OF
these later days have thought it necessary to
garnish their platform, they of Connecticut
have uttered some political truths which are
above commonplace. Their notions of what
constitutes good government are expressed so
plainly as to seem like subtle criticism on
the present Administration. Indeed, the ideal
! government of the Connecticut Republican
| platform is everything that tins Republican
Administration is not; and the resolutions
almost say so. If political platforms were
anything more than tho perfunctOry affairs
that they are we might say that this one was
deserving of success. At all events, 1t is "a
sign that the Connecticut Republicans per
ceive that party fealty Is a lisSolyiug deu-
| slOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

The decision of the Court of Appeals, reversing the
verdict which gave the widow Of Avery d. Putnam
$1,000 damages against the Seventh Avenue Rail-
road Company, has been cited as establishing the
point that car-drvers and conductors are not bound
to protect their passengers from the violence Of
drunken disorderly persons on the car This is a
mistake the ground Of the decision being that there
was no evidence that the driver negligent in the
performance Of duty which the court clearly recog
nized 1t is to be feared however that the result Of
this suit may encourage the indifference with which
the conductors some lines habitually regard the
misconduct. not to say crime, which is constantly
going on before their eyes. The cordial hospitality
extended to pckpockets on the Third Avenue road
has long been celebrated. and were recently the
witness Of striking illustration Of 1T. Persons in
the early stages of nebraon are also pretty sure OF
welcome aud kind treatment IN the conyeyances
of the Third Avenue Company; though We must say
that the conductors discriminate between those who
too drunk and those who are just drunk enough.
drawing the line with great strictness at the point
where passenger becomes unable to pay his fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

Litigation against the Ring was once moro
revived by the opening arguments in the
Ingersoll case before the Court OF Appears
yesterday. Mr.. 0'Conor's plea was suo-
stantially that employed by him when the
cases were on tria, in this city; but the argu-
ment of Mr.. S. j. Tilden was chiefly
directed to establish the right of the People
to bring action against public officials Tor
any breach of trust. 1t will be seen that a
decision in tho case, which may BIO expected
next week. is of great importance, not only
as affecting pending suits, but as 1t Will
establish a precedent of great value hereafter.
The arguments are subtle and of great weight
in favor of the line of logic pursued by Mr.
Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

The Government has spent large sums OF money
and made elaborate preparations to convict Judge
Wright Of fraud upon the Indians, forgery, and
other felones Yet when at last the Department OF
Justice after several delays brings the case to trial
the suit is Immediately thrown out OF court, and
twenty five OF thirty indictments are qnashed. The
trouble was that the prosecution either did not
know the law or did not know the evidence. Let
bygones be bygones is q good rule; but we cannot
help remembering that the Attorney General who
brought about this notifying result was Gen
Grants iTst choice for ChefJustIco at tho United
Statal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

Gen. Butler may be in favor of full and
free inquiry into tho SanbOrn contracts; but
no takes queer way of proving it. Day be-
lole yesterday, 10 tried to create the impress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

The declaration of principles put forth by
6be National Grange, at St. Louis is certainly
a striking and able document. The aims and
objects of the Patrons of Husbandry, as therein
stated, are designed to harmonic capital and
Tabor, promote the greatest good of the
greatest number, and clothe the brotherhood
with all the elements of the highest manhood
and citizenship If the Changers will live up to
this admirable declaration, they Will confer
lasting benefit on the whole country.
The letter of Mr.. Thurlow Weed to the
Speaker of the Assembly is grateful and
graceful recognition of the honor done him
by that body in inviting him to the
privileges of the floor on his return,
fifty years after his first election to a seat
upon it. Like most of Mr.. Weeds later
writings, it is full of "reminiscences of his
early associates, and free, as becomes an old
mans work, from any but pleasant recollec-
tons of the men conspicuous in the conflicts
of the last half century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

The debate in tho Senate. yesterday. though
nominally on the bill to redistribute the
National currency, was about almost every
other financial topic. Notably, the intiatlonlsts
were not comforted by the tone of the debate
1t is to be expected that so good an oppor-
tunity to increase the volume OF the
currency would be quickly seized by
those who sec in a scarcity of currency the
source of all our woes. But We are glad to
observe that the Senate has given no sign of
any inclination to initiate There was much
time wasted yesterday over petty discussion
as to the claims of certain States to special
consideration. Each Senator felt Obliged to
speak for his State. and the speaking was more
to the constituents than to the bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
TEEETxNGS.

I'VE REGULAR MEETINGS OF TIE
EchGuh CLARITY pe-rer Lodge. 10. ..
J.. vii be h.li autil further n%rtire on tlt
4I>, and ihiui FRIDAYS Of each month.
i.oar al. Meeting. o'eieeN r.. ". -!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE, n

is hereby given that the c9 o. jals
heretofore existing between ss!.. on o., EaS J.
has been 4" thu, his day dissolved .i by %an nas y
sent. All claims against q! Ev c wbS i 'alpnsss.
iboriied to collect and receirf NJ BAlLEl.
due the said firm. - pa
Eureka, Jan. q, 1871. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Public Notice,

NJ NEitS AND ALL OTHERS ARE
h,trn!y notified that tie Basye Console
responsible Tor raymcnt of labor or material
anihl>hed I" Parties having contracts or
akteemant to work IN any II the Company's
nlIcS IN ilnto, Secret Canyon, or elsewhere
IN Eufeha county. JOHN Il. MURPHY,
r.. Superintendent.
NH'cAai NeT., october !. 1878. ISL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
U. S. Survey No. zo.

beginning nj Il post marked We. t.. 5. Sur
.eE We. -, " hence the Town tompany's we'll
IN the town OF \ andcrhilt. bears south - -
.a't u.s. ieet; he bertrand hat bears north
= W. ~ feet, shat NJ. , bears south ;Di,
:, - l'tt' and "A n%ut-l.ine tree . inches in
aiamcter marked L.. No. f.. bears south
'Itcti Thence running south ~, west no feet
~ post marked NJ. 81. :. Survey No. -;
I"'"Sc i"s' No, ! OF survey No 20, made for
,hc ''eddeS AMI Bertrand Mill and Mining
'"hilaly uion the stockton Lode, bears north
- t, west III feet; thence north IL west $40
.Iet 10 pct htarkcd Ne. } is. survey No. -:
HnenVI norm a. east IN feet 10 post mark cd
' survey W. -: and thence south Ii
" W Ie'l |" post Nc. | the place of begin
tns containing t1-luO acres: courses en-
nI.>>td from the true meridian with a mag
n.Uc variation OF 10. east. This claim j. on
unIufNe!ed land and is bounded ON neither
nAa by any known claimants; the nearest
"dheS are the teddcs no. = and stockton.
ne elaih l. recorded in book L, page . of
anP secret tnnycn District Mining kecords
- u COPY 81 the notice ard diagram can be
,pInd l"si.dat the Bertrand SHAFT upon the
l"u'. dl tlEI> T. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Application for Patent.
NOTlt |, No. rs.
: ;. EEGlSrrK'S orfIcr,

- TFNINTTk ; VFFI'F,
~-or,,r Eureka, Nevada. Dee. ~. l>73.l
\"iiSE IL iiEL,tbl GIVEN HAT TIE
company o~Stotfcc address Eureka, Nevu-
ia ias thls day hl,d in this oil e IA diagram
together with a notice of APPLICATION tor a
lat1nt from thu nlted States, under act of
"lsre>S approved May 10, ~. Tor eight
hundred 800 linear feet of the bertrand No.
l i.od", lIt same running ~ 6-l0 feet north
cry amt ~ lilo feet >uuthcrly from the Ber-
tiahd shait with suIiaee ground 10 feet in
met, Eureka county. nevada. and described
~ ihH pat and leId notes On file in this office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
II. MAYENBAUM,
AND COuNSEIop ,
LAW. Austin. Nevada 'a
ALIAS SUMMoNs-

IN TIE DISTRICT COCRT0r Tur ,,rr
L Judicial District. in and for ths r'a..
Eureka, State Of Nevada. '''iqs
nc state OF Nevada sends gree,in: ~
a. LAApER. You are hereby rslni,S /, !,
arl,ear IN an action commenced ars;,u,'
- defendant by MAkGAEET LASIyt..
plaintiff, IN the District Court Of ,hs III
Judicial District. in and for the Ca,,1 4
Eu1cka. state of Nevada, at the town 4 y.
reka. AID answer the complaint therein III,
is on file with the Clerk VI said Conn. ,as,
ten days after the seryieeon you Of hi. sr.
mons (eXclHsivo Of the day of ,,ry,s =
served in said County, or twet,y IN, 1
served ont Of said County but within n,
District. and in all other cases three month";
or Judgment by default will be taken arurt
You. according to the prayer d .d cn.
plant.
The said action is brought to reco,, iis,
mcnt against yols, the said defendant, tq d.
dissolution OF the bonds Of m~a,rin,y ma
the grounds Of cruelty and inhunar tn.
mcnt and hahitual drunkenness, 70, ,hesr
Of two years and onc-half lrier to ,hs vi
day of September. A. Ia. 49,.
And you are hereby Notified Tia, W
iaii ~ appear anu dHsWcr the sall DMiIii
rs above required. the said llaiDif Is,
Judgment i'll accordance with tho ssud
said complaint
0& In testimony whereof, LII
So, HARMON, have ~iereultO sr
SEAL. hand and affixed the seal Ill
~ toUrt this 10Th day Of isMgs
\. ID. 1871.
+. II. HARVEY,
Clerk District Court. Sixth Judicial llsn,
Eurcka, County, Nevada.
q. ". BAKER. pld's .Att'y. A.Tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No cSl

NOTICE No. 81.
L.. :. RrGIsrER'S OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada; Deg. ~; iS.S 49,.
~ Geldcs and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company tPostofficc address Eureka, Neva-
da.l has this day filed in this office n diagram
together with "a notice of application for n
patcnt from the United States. under act of
Congress approved May. 10, 49,, for eight
hundred $40 linear feet Of the G;eddcs No. |
Lode. the same running iS2 feet northcrly and
SlS feet southcrly from the shaft No.. ). with
surface ground 100 feet ut northern G Il and
IN feet ut the southern end and situated in
Secret Canyon Mining District. Eureka coun-
ty, Nevada. and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office rs follows. to-wit:
q. S. Survey No. 50.
Beginning at a post markcd No. Us.
we'll in Vanderbilt bears :. Is II f.. .t22 feet:
SHAFT No. ! bears y. ~ W. 81 feet and nut
Pine tree > feet in diamcter marScdG. \ =. Il.
I. bears y. 90 W. IL feet: thence running
:. ~ " 100 feet to post marked No. = | :. Sur
ycy No. ~: thence Ma ~ ". S0j2-10 feet
to post marked No. 3 L.. :. Survey No. ~:
thence y. ~ +. 100 feet to post marked No. I
L. :. Survey No. ~: and thence =. IL r. 800
feet To post No. |. the place Of beginning;
containing 1Nlm acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian will n magnetic vari-
alton el IT, Fast. This claim is on unsur-
vcyed land and is bounded on the East by the
stockton Lode.
The claim is recorded in Boon c. rnge Il Of
tho Secret CANYON District Mining Records,
and a copy IF the notice and diagram can be
found posted at shaft Ne. ) upon. the lode.
do ClitS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

Notice to Creditors

Estate Of CHRIS. BlERS, Dees' %r
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNkN bi ~.
y undersigned. Administrator Of llS ts.I
OF Chris. Flyers. deceased, to the cls, H. 81
and all persons having claims asall' ..s.ar
deceased. TO exhibit them with tue n e. III
vouchers within four month, ailel llni,
publication OF this notice to the saiu ,j Eg.
istrator. ut the office Of TO. huoG ~ \, ,Oi,
A.ttorney-at-Law, On Clark street, y r ""
of Eureka. NJ. boho" "onr,y. yA
Public Administrator, Eureka t fMIssis
Eurrkn. Feb, u, 1874. 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 2'j.


z. =. TFI'TSTFk ; VFFTVF,
Eureka. Nevada, Dee. ~, lS7S.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE THAT THE
~ GeddcS and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company tfostotlice address Eureka, Ncva-
da.) has this day filed in this office a diagram.
together with II notice of application for n
patent from the United states, under act OF
approved May 10. 1872. fer one thou-
sand 100 linear feet of the stockton Lode.
the same running 80 feet northcrly and 80
feet suuthrrly from the location monument at
the Stockton cut upon the lode. with surface
ground aD feet in width. situated in Secret
Canyon Mining District, Eureka county, State
of Nevada and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office rs follow. to-wit:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
u. s. Survey No. II.

Hcginning nj Il ro>t marked we L. 5. Sur
vey w H." the same being o>t No. 1 of Sur
yey Ne. ~, made fer the Geddr> and Bertrand
MN and Mining Conlan, on the stockton
Lode, wh'nceth" lowntoml ans'S well. in the
town Of \ anicrbilt, bears south 81 ~ east
80 feet: >ha:t W. ) bears >uHth ) west sos
'rct; and tn GrddrS No. > SHAFT bears north
= west l7ntcrt; ~ctlHuce running south ~, ".
y" iret along >aii Survey NJ. 20 to post
hIar@ed Nc. : |. ;. Survey No. Il. hence Il
n~at-llne tree i inches in diamctrr
haars north -. east 10 feet: thence north
IL west so feet To post marked No. ;. >sr-
Ne, VI. Il: th"ncr north - cas-. 100 feet to
post harhri W. .l.N. survey NJ. Il. whence
Il mutt Inc tfee | feet in diameter marked Il.
No. : i. /. hears south - east - feet; and
hence >"Nth II east sou feet to post We. /:
Ia" place ol beginning; containing ) t.-lO0
atle>:. courses expressed from the true
m'r.atan with Il magnetic variation Of III -
east.
his claim is On un>urvcycd land and i
houiigd'nth ,outh by h Stucktun lode. The
Claim l. recorded III Book {. age IL utthc Sc
cfct canyon District Mining Records and Il
COPY q tn, notice and diagram can be found
posted at the Gcddes No. > shaft.
d"l tlhl +. liunN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO..o17.
l.. :. EEGIsrlR'S OFFICE,

:. EEGTSTEK : WHICH,
Eurel II. Nevada. Dec. ~. rs.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TILE
y GedirS and Bertrand Mill and Mining
tomrany oro>toiiice address Eureka. Neya-
da. has this day filed in this office IA diagram
together with Il notice al Application fer II
congress approved May u. lS7a., for eight
hundrcd 500 linear feet Of the & ldes No. >
lode, the same RAINING l2> $40 feet southrrly
and h5i 7-ln feet nor;hrrly from the GcddeS N".
: >ha.t with sur ace gr"und 200 feet in width.
~>ituated in Secret Canyon Mining District.
Eureka coHnty, Ncvaia. and described in the
llat and field notes on file in this office As fol
lows, to-wit:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Dissolution Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CUAtEhN ,%,,,r,lttp
is hereby given that the se-,ali,S Nj
heretofore existing between Mie .,aH, b.
and i. /. rarnely, in the livery a'y, ,l.v esrs'I
A. a.s, i. = / a ar Withdrawing 8 i, %ns, ' ss RI
to Michael Walsh who will also .S,r,y X
mauds against the same uE 70 Fl WiEA
A. 7. PAhNLhl..
Euroka February II, 1874.
, 1874-08-15

tone Of your public ministrattons, and with the
declarations OF ponce and trust which tIave
fallon from you from tims to tims In tho lccturo-
yA;-1 explain It precisely in tho a.rao WI, as
deaths ., daily, that lo was the orscouring OF Qe
oafth, l,aytnE the care Of all tho churches aud
ho describe4 II hnssli IS ISL Iii:d iiy'nb iii III
the ~.inont transcundcnt. religious peace
IL un5sSy 51y as s,ah1s rssosa
vas nioat anguishtul and depressing, and often
times lay In thom evon aB Bhip h0aves on tho
sou ID times OF calm, whom Hho cnn mako no
progress aud yet cannot bo still. But nftor
Holy Ghost my mind 'was lifted above tloso
things, and said to myaolf /, III In nv hma;noss
~ q man aud minister to live tho dootrinos I
have been prosohing." havo always boon tell
s hSSoRf SoER 81 h6w 6Nar to mansg9 sn to
iterninod that I would not atnch, whino, or sit
down. would stand up, and / did
nos caro- how much tho Lord piled on
mo: ., o.. ! T. beloved 10 wonid~ moi put on me
york Whenever It offered, and wont through
tho work, aud grow asrong undar 1t, and At intor-
vaIs bad o1porionceB Of pcaco, and of rosigna-
ton, md Of DYING comfort which Ind mover
apnct Of al this trouble. can say truly that I .
I'm botter capablo OF interpreting; Tho Word Of
God to tho borrowing heart than oyor should
havo boon II had not passed through this disci.
Plino. have lost ohildren, I havo lost brotho1a,
hnvo had many friends who have diod, and
como 'Vho would not dio, yet, under ali this,
nayo never boon more sustained than have IN
Q;-Notvlthatandfng your great antroring dur
,,ng ~ tno last four .yohrs, do you feel that your
hoalth Or powors for labor aud usefulness arc
Al work boeauso / liko to work. I worked
eecauBe my whole soul wns saying~to me, ~"Go.
forward and preach" Il noyar measured how:
long tue Shadow Of my life waa. I novor put a
question to myseIf onoe whether wAs higher or
lover l,, . than otlor Christian 1niniators. 70 bd
eallsa "the first .preaehor In America or tho
hI xoliu Is only throwing 8 shadow at mo.
nave but one feeling about this and that Is, Just
aa Long as live, every particle Of strength
,., ana soul, give to my country and nv
Kihu. and that ia all tho ambition layo,
never had better health than T have to-day, I
GO not think the machinery ia worn ont vet. and
90 not propose to be. .tdlo, and ahall do aeain
what did In tho beginning Of my life. noYor
Aekqa anybody for permission to work. shall not
ask anybody now. The >cbknhels I'M worItni: j
~ n,1y may now here or there, but propose to work
AAtoEH fGAIA get.
, 1874-08-15
TEE COMMITTEE,


:-'.:,, tnr,r.co,%,-T;37n,
-. spetio, D;,no,st - ~ Gi:stss tE, s,,,
.G WIEN rrn ooM;9-,sn r. ."!.1qe a.r&1 t,'ea
mttos scHn. ~ aug: ,4:-A momber ,ot tho Com
eA4a Seatoeoey shat ho thought there
Hoold not be any meetings for several days, un-
!oss testimony Of Importance should DO offered.
II Mr. Monltnn xvon1d ,on.on+ =. 49,. ~. r1,
etatomopt md .h,nt .' .o asass ~ sso nS lGi
a. ,.o,,,a ..s 49, s4n4s 70 a-examlnatlon,
~, ~ "ouiu ploion8 .tne "ork Of tns Committee.
Ihe Committee woro roady to hear, aud ,wouId
Welcome important tostimony on tho
/ casa from ,auv n;,,,+ar T,,s sn..,. ~
.nr.n,tret ~. Nv "o8n VI
t..paa r. 1no 1epo9s mas peen~. given
10, 70 subcommittee combating Of Messra. Sage,
Wtnslox, snd Cleveland. They wt1l probably
bors Of tho Committed alont tho form ,''r na.r tu
sno comenta.of' the report. -There ia~a greas
deal OF work to do yet, aa tho important parta Of
important toatin,onv viii a n,11is,,na ~ .,,s
t1,ann H. soss.ous WI po puo,taned. " thls
s1ot % soouucai upon all the important points
u tue ensc' oxoopt upon
oone.Fn.e apn 1s ,os,4 OF nn1
n;os;t;vo Cnn;,,oa,I. ora.a. r ~. oooas aaH aay
pons.11o ] a.s.o.,saso o3cepE MI. boecher, and tho
possona 70 "nom Tue. money Was pnid; 30 no
testimony % was received On thts point TIL Mr.
o,i. "as efon; !na mempef OF tue Com
mitteo was OF tho opinion that tho report would
be road9 in q. fortnight OF loss. aud would DO
presented at b1sinoss n,oet,nd, os tho
church IN +bo o7th.. ,,st - .,,.
although tho Committee arc 60
Of ohareh In abss"t snSf from sas e 80
'.s'' sues wna% nsD ~ ny yrn 0e tongor org dosay,
Th, ro,,ort vii nrohaiiy MI ~ ;s o1sfAiN, IN
tant Testimony. Wii than 90 nvor liz aai",.t
no;r;ta and sf}no,iv ,,,.1 - wy. .n1 saHens
Ghnnr Il II .1ntfod 1I i,a 49,, ~ snen Goaousloas
~ .s,,at Iii nus.ou H.. @ Y .ne c9mmlttomel cunt
cnG ta w. M % 1aVofaple to Ar Beoohor thoy
NM Mon1Toss s ~ ,n,ta se. IL any senso.
viii anon make nnhii, bs ttehus nns, e1peos ont.on
X. - +ha ona.;tta ~. oescqer o1amlnat,oti;
,,oaa wnp y. 'ne uontsee loi Inquiry remarked
n n.co ' ie ~ ~. moul.oa must spe9k
.anae, ou' ~ 1;a,o,,s., aaI 1l'ao' ue "ould
ionnor nrr nanai,n,,. .a.,.I .no Aeps snehe
arnscod - 80 NJ goaMae' .onhlHoq snat he
s.tH.so4 W IVY AZ; nlou4ton taio 10 PrlhE
g,a!t un Monuay u WOULD 20 bad-ooking docu-
for nreparat;on and ha ia nan na sMo
..aa r. s'.t4: aou "o Aau teu. Dutes asslse-
,,ns4 !. to,,;I. eSe1J Polns In tho
,rt'crstoaa Il, taapt Sanps. na INC speaker
en,sas: unuSts.2oa, mI Monlson would isy tic most
~ i.,,a ~ .e..es wilton 70 hoids and which
;nv;,;nr NJ noo,i,os -. ~: y atio. 1Atuu'
:. MI hn6 ~. ooeouol W 7lsis uef Hecfot!y.
:, :, auls r !otter was :. probably Written by |
=. = aaton,- sata t1o counsel, but at
t'. ~ 1!o'as!on ot Aet naboanu. Mr. hloulton |
na nas hlso hummer OF undated lotterH from Mr.
n1 t.e tat'us uatat 5eceht1y vas IN the
law of tlie wnnH witlort ti,e 1o7 ~ t,a r,o,.tt
tHu Jeat. raomo or thcHo undated lottera |
, 1874-08-15

Q.-Under what circumstances did VIII ,,,n .
to pay tho 90, 900 in ono sunni N''''''
,A;;Cneoauao 1t waa represented to INC that Tho
whole difficulty could DO now Settled bw t1at Int
amount OF money, which wouldn't Lie anf3,ra .aNf "
sna g 32lden age on secure footing: that tj,ov
would be able to so right on, and lint With % tbo
eolag gu OF them the sAfoty of Tilton would l,o
ngndtou tx1nin sna tnat would bo aettlemout Of tic
Q,-Were there any documents shawn tn ~,
Dy aloulton What did he sLow you boforo van van
lnhdo tho paymcuts7 p '4 Aoto'o S'n
At WIS tho result Of intimatlops and ron.
a'n willing to pay s5, ,000." came to do r. ~ mia
WaY Iherp WAS diacuAsion about that nanor.
Moultou was constantly advancing mnnev sa IN
sala naa, to NO. to holp Eton :; tic. paIors ~ wns,
sono S In h1Van'G the G.oE g.ro was at hs house
took out OF hia pocket d lottor from' ~ r.
wan read to mo, In which tho wrtor montioneI
contributions q, which tho writor had mn.lo IN
Iaeoaote I.so M Understood from him that tho
sands OF dollars down tn casl,. and tl,nm tni.imr
ont two time checks, drafts, wlioh. Mg rocof.
4octod. were on bluiah raper-althoueh i nm moi
aure re-, Of saattLere we're two ol,oos, each Of
should think amounted In eiog s to ahant m0Fe G En- En-
figures III to DO to aenin NTH great tallowa1,c.-nut
u produced tho impression On mo That tLo writer
~ to ,sSd wrItor m e5npvo9 Iso df sssh down.
to give Tho balance in money Ut tnas
time, but that the writer had drawn tnio .irnfta
Which would DO jl1st as uaeful 10 i4iln AZ tlio
mMonoy, q atd Moulton slapped tho table aud said,
about it il tho morning, "Wfy," aal I /. st "%nai
\ fool. I mover dreamed what io moout'" Tnan
ront to lim and said, ~ an willing 10 make n |
:ontIibutiom an1 pnt tho thing beyond y colltro-
hat he thought 1t would bo tho bost iuyeai.
nont oyor made in my life. then won't To
he savings banh and put mortgage Of 5000 !
n my house ! took check, wAlaf wes given inc