davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
J. II. MILLARD SPEAKS.


AnOfhcr triumph Jor btut7sc.
Omaha, June 10.-The Republican
of to-day contains the important state
ment of ]. H. Millard. of this city, q
director of the Union Pacific railroad
in relation to the general direction and
his share in Blaine's charges. Mil
lard states that Harrison seems to have
acted from the first in the interest of
Morton as a presidential candidate.
When Harrison heard, three years
ago, about the Fort Smith matter, he
saw an opportunity to aid Morton by
making allegations public at the prop
er time, and he declared to Millard
three years ago, at the directors meet
ing in Boston, and has often repeated
since, that at the proper time, If Blaine
should be In the way, he would tell
this bond story, and kill Blaine as q
candidate Millard said he was recently
informed that it was intended by par
ties opposed to Blaine to keep this
profound secret until the Republican
convention, and to spring 1t on Blaine,
so that he would have no opportunity
to vindicate himself. AS regards the
Kansas Pacific matter Millard states
that leading Democratic Congressman
from New York, know all facts, and
know that Blaine had nothing what
ever to do with it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
TELEC RAPHIC
THE LAND or GOLD.
More Earorable Reports.

-hOFC IQtOTuOfS AtIiWeS-
Omaha, June 10.-From reliable par
lies who arrived here to-day direct
from the Black Hills, the following
interesting news has been obtained:
1t is estimated that from 1000 to
1000 miners are in the Deadwood re-
gion. Crook City is located ten miles
west of Bear Butte. and Deadwood ten
miles north of Crook City. Deadwood
gu.ch is about three miles long. Every
portion is being marked with claims
which pay from $3.50 to So per day,
with occasional pockets yielding much
more.
Four men took out in one day 10
pounds of gold. 81, 900. Another claim
yields from 81 500 TO s., 800 per day.
two gangs of men OF ten each being
employ ed mining day and night.
Large parties have gone to the Big
Horn region from the Black Hills. The
head OF the Little Missouri il also
being prospected.
None are dissatified with the Black
Hills prospects. and none express fears
of Indians. Many rich prospects are
reported from the Rapid creek regions.
No Indians We're seen by the party on
their way in, nor by the last few par
ties which left here in going to the
Black Hills nor have any been seen
about Deadwood since the time the
military expedition left Fetterman and
other points for the Yellowstone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
NEW YORK.
Do,pn Tneu Go.

DoUn They Go.
New York, June 10.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. announce a fur
ther reduction of passenger rates to
the following points: Cincinnati, S12 /;
Chicago, S1i; indianapolis, SIS; Louis
vile, Sl6 st. Louis, SIS, and cores
ponding reductions TO all points west.
4 Freight Rate War.
A war in western bound freight
rates is being inaugurated by the Erie
railway, beginning to-day by the an
nouncement of the following prices,
which will go into effect on Monday
next:
Freight, first t-class, to Chicago 25
cents per 100 lbs, instead of 40 cents /;
second class do. 25 cents instead of 20 ;
third-class do. % cents instead of 60 ;
fourth class do. 16 cents instead of 35 ;
special class do. l6 cents instead of %.
All rates to the West are on the
same basis. AT these rates it will be
impossible that the railroad companies
will be paid by the handling of the
goods. tits possible that all lines will
follow suit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
THE GATHERING CLANS.
Cincinnati FuN of Delegates.

Cincinnati FttH OF Oetegdtes.
Cincinnati, June 10.-All trains mr.
irving this morning were crowded
with delegates to the convention,
friends of prominent candidates and
others interested in the coming con-
test. Among the noted arrivals were
Eugene Hale and NJ. P. Fry. from
Maine, Benz. F. Loan, st. Louis. P.
G. Chandler, of Boston, S. Crosby, OF
New York, w. H. Smith, of Chicago,
A. G.. Brown, Theo. Stewart, ]. r.
O,Brien, of New York, Gov. Stearns,
of New Hampshire, and Parson
Brownlow, Of Tennessee.
The Lincoln club, of New York,
headed by Downing's band, paraded
some Of the principal streets imme-
diately upon arriving, making very
creditable display.
The rumor that Mr.. Blaine will be
be present next week Is authoritatively
denied. AS regards prospects of can
didates, every moments developments
seem to indicate that the struggle next
week will be very obstinate. 1t is not
probable that balloting will take place
before Thursday, and perhaps not till
Friday.
In the interview with Hon. J. r.
Frye, this morning, he denies en-
phatically that Blaine would Withdraw
his name as candidate, or that after the
first ballot he would name the candi-
date who should succeed.
The friends of Blaine claim that be-
cause the Democrats believe him the
most dangerous to their party they
have subjected him, to the ordeal
through which he has passed. There
is great anxiety to know where Him
ois will go in the event of Blaine's
failure to secure o majority.
Conkling's friends are very enthu-
siastic and confident of the success Of
,their favorite. Bristow's adherents
seem to lack strength, although d
large number of delegates and friend!
are expected to arrive Monday, espe
cially from the South.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, June 10.-The Senate
met at the usual hour, but there being
no quorum present, adjourned.
HOUSE.
Cox reported u bill for the issue OF
ten millions of silver coinage In ex-
change for legal tender notes. Passed.
Randall's bill, authorizing the coin
age eff $50, 600 900 of silver and author
izing the purchase of bullion for that
purpose, was passed.
Parker offered resolution calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury to
report the amount of Internal Revenue
tax paid to the Baltimore & Ohio and
Central Pacific railroads from July
LIST. 1854, to December, 3lst, 1871.
Adopted.
Patterson reported back the bill to
further the administration of Justice in
Colorado.
The bill prescribing an oath for
grand and petit jurors was recommit-
ted.
Lynde reported back the Senate hill
amending the bankruptcy bill. Passed.
Banning reported back the bill re-
ducing the number OF medical corps
of the army. Passed. 1t fixes the
number of assistant surgeons at 12o,
abolishes, the loffice of medical store
keeper, and in addition 10 the grades
allowed by law. provides for four sur
geons with the rank OF Lieutenant
Colonel.
Lynde reported bill to facilitate
and encourage the philosophical, me-
chanical and scientific exhibition ai
the Philadelphia exposition. Passed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
TELEGRAPHIc BREHITIE2

Dom Pedro visited Harvard college
Saturday, and dined with Professor
Longfellnw in the evening.
Speaker Kerr's health is improving,
but it is probable that he will never oe-
cupy the Speakers chair again
Base Baii-Boston: Louisviiies 1.
Bostons 8. Hartford: Har:fords q. st.
Louis 0. New York Mutuals /. Gin
cinnatls 0. Philadelphia Chicagos IA.
Athletics 4.
At Buffalo, New York, the trial OF
Charles ID. Lord. for connection with
the canal frauds. terminated Saturday
in his conviction. The case will prob
baly go to the court of appeais.
Samuel NJ. King. formerly deputy
U. s. marshal for Middle Tennessee.
now under indictment for obtaining
money under false pretense, shot and
killed himself, in Nashville, Saturday
evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
WASHINGTON.


Washington. June 1O.-The House
committee on appropriations amended
the army bill this morning by adding
$500 To / he salary of Brigadier. Generals,
thus restoring it to its present status
of Sc. 500 per annum. An additional
section was also added 10 the blu, pro-
viding that the Faesluent snaii; onn ironn
tlnhe 10 uIne, ues'snale 1a;u,s NV o.ns
VINO siiaii eAaiiiIne ihto a,i oon np,a'L ~
charges, etc., aSaih. ol,,.eis ,;a;nu o ;no
army, auu rloi. .ne'eom' pOJius pd ,rn
that no o'ileer' Ma.ele 'anh M hnu H.
motion may ne aliecteu ny .ns ao..ou
OF such board snsit pc nt, mHihoel ~ 81
u, ana TWO OF sala .oa'u ,h s;aa sna,i pu asa ~
rank niener .nan .ne ,,a,; o,lv mne7e
cohuuct may pe uhuer in'es"sa.'on'
Crooked Kerr's White,odsh Waiting.
VIM. F. G. Shanks testified before
the Kerr investigating committee to-
day that he had an Interview with
Harvey in regard to the alleged pay
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
CHEYENNE WYOMING SUNDAY MORNING JUNE i. 1916

ton? They may be indicative of
new page in the history of the lives
of those travelling under them-the
past blotted out, old ties discovered,
old friendships dissolved, the family
bond more closely united and dear
friends left behind.
"Bound for the West. Who
knows but what these words were
written in sadness and sealed in tears;
that
"There were sudden partings. such as
1.-The life from out young hearts,"
as they wandered out with heartaches
and tear-stsined eyes amid the
labyrinthine mazes of reflection and
speculation, to pitch their tent
nearer
"Some star that's westward from the
pole"
We wish them hearty God speed
in their lonely journey across the
continent, and may they realize the
Ultima Thule of their hopes, the
Utopia of their desires in their new
home beyond the Sierras.
When We asked the driver where
he hailed from he replied Texas. ="
He had lived there twenty years,
but couldn't remember the county.
He hadIa big ''yaller'' dog tied un-
der the wagon, which rendered his
identity certain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
Bound for the West. :


Such was the inscription on a COW
cred wagon that passed through our
streets yesterday, the occupants Of
which were bound for Oregon. To a
casual observer those words might
sound meaningless, without provo
king q thought as to what they are
emblematical of, and possessing
nothing particularly significant, save
perhaps the determination on the
part of the writer to exercise his Gu
riosity in emblazoning the canvass
with his destination. "Bound fol
the West" though these words are
simple and embody little relevancy
who can divine their secret inspira
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
c. TO PoLAek'
THE CLOTHIER,
ASSN PosroEE1eE CoRHEB.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned received from the Probate
Court Of Laramie County, on the Goth
day of May, 1876, Letters of Admin
istration on the Estate of Charles
Andrew Christeson, deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned and all persons
having claims against said Estate are
notified to present the same to the un-
dersigned within six months after the
date of the aforesaid Letters of Admin
istration, lest they should fail to re-
ceive payment. All amounts not pre-
sented within one year from the date
OF Letters of Administration are by
law forever debarred.
GEORGE CAssELs,
n27-daw3w Administrator.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
MISSOURI.
Arriral of BIaine's Friends.

Arrirai Of Bldine's Friends.
st. Louis, June 10.-Seven members
of the Kansas delegation to the Re-
publican national convention arrived
here this morning and will leave for
Cincinnati tonight. The other three
members are already east. The dele
cation is solid and enthusiastic for
Blaine. The Colorado delegation came
down with them and they are also for
Blaine. The combined delegations
sent a dispatch this morning to Blaine
assuring him of their support.
More Testimony for Blaine.
Judge Usher and Mr.. Brotherton, Of
Lawrence, Kansas, are en- route to
Washington TO testify before the COM
mittee in the Kansas Pacific bond
matter. Judge Usher is sick and will
stop over here a short time. He says
his testimony will confirm that OF
Stewart, given some time ago, In ex-
onerating Mr.. Blaine from all connec-
tion with the Kansas Pacific.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York, June l0.-Gold closed at
112s@ll2i. Money, 2; Governments
dull but steady. Following are quota
tions: Western Union, 6Ss; Quick
silver, IA; Pacific Mail, 25; Mariposa,
81; New York Central, 109f; Erie,
l35; Panama, 1856; U. p. stock, SO;
U. P. bonds, los; Central Pacific
bonds, l0S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
Additional Local Matter.
THAT COLORADO DUEL.
sup shot Through the Hezrt-An-
other Man Roamfng the Earth
with Gains Brand on HIS

Brow.
A short but desperate duel was
fought at River Bend, so miles east
of Denver at noon Thursday. The
parties to the affair were Albert Jes-
sup, of the firm of Ernest & Jessup,
owners of ten thousand head of cattle,
and o. Davis. They were seen con-
versing together, but in SO low a tone
that by-standers did not suspect the
nature of the talk, until the two men
were seen going out on to the prairie
alone. Davis carried a Winchester
rifle, while Jessup had Colt revol-
yer swung to his belt. They walked
close together, and appeared to be
engaged in confidential conversation,
neither one gesticulating or exhibi-
ting signs of anger or excitement.
When about 500 yards from the sta
ton, on the open prairie, Jessup and
Davis shook hands aud took positions
so PAGES apart. Before the specta-
tors, who then saw what was about
to occur, could reach the duelling
ground, the firing commenced. Jes-
sup showed excitement, and fred his
three shots wild, neither ball touch
ing his adversary. Davis, taking
steady aim each time, fred two shots
from his Winchester, the second one
piercing Jessup through the heart.
The latter fell forward on his face,
with his right hand clutching the re-
volver. The spectators reached the
spot just as Jessup fell dead.
Davis helped carry the body of his
victim to the station. He refused to
divulge the nature of the difficulty
between himself and Jessup, simply
saying that the latter challenged him
to duel at fifty PAGES, three shots
each, each man to choose his weapon.
Davis is quietly disposed person,
and was never before known to have
personal difficulty. Jessup is the
son of prominent banker in Wall
street, New York. That evening
Davis mounted swift animal and
rode away over the prairie.
Whisky caused the quarrel and its
fatal result. Jessup and Davis were
drunk, that being, unfortunately, the
too common condition of the former,
who had been sent west to reform,
some years since. Da7is and herder
got into row, and Jessup took the
herder's part, when Davis suggested
resort to arms, and chose a Win
chester rifle as his weapon. Jessup
said he only wanted the Colts revol-
yer which hung at his side. The two
walked away and in three minutes
from the time they left the station
were shooting at each other. An eye
witness says that Jessup was so drunk
that he reeled about, and two of his
three shots were fired up in the air.
Davis, who is crack shot, had an
easy task before him, and it is thought
he purposcly fred wild the first time
and deliberately drew fine bead the
second shot, hitting his target just
where he aimed. It was little else
than an assassination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of
manhood, &C.. / will send receipt
that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed en-
velope to the Rev. JOSEPH It. INMAN
Station ID. Bible House, New York
City. jS-eod&w6m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
CALDWELL'S DISPATCH.
OF course n ,cas Authentic.

" tbtf ot ~ tttto hotteNttS.
Washington, June 10.-D. b. Sick
les, director of the Fort Smith d
Little Rock Railroad Co., who has
been attending to Josiah Caldwell's
private business during the latter's
absence from the United States, re-
Gently telegraphed Mr.. Caldwell at
London, stating that doubts had been
expressed as to the genuineness of the
cablegram received by Knott. chair
man of the House judiciary committee,
OH Thursday, June 1st, and signed
Josiah Caldwell. TO this Caldwell
has replied under date of Lendon, as
follows:
II called the committee on June LIST
a full explanation.
CALDWELL
Thus authenticating the dispatch
received by Knott. Sickles called
upon the latter this morning and
showed him this cablegram, which,
having been delivered at his New
York office yesterday, was not received
here until to-day. Sickles says Cald-
we'll is travelling in Great Britain on
railroad business and may be in Lon
don one day and elsewhere another.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

Francisco Peralto, the Mexican, ac-
complished the feat Mt Suffolk park.
Philadelphia, Saturday, of riding $50
miles in seven hours, using % mustang
horses. The rider started at IL, noon,
and closed the last mile at Gas p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

Lyons Kathairon makes beautifuI-
glossy. luxuriant hair; prevents its
falling out or turning gray. 1t has
stood the test of forty years. Is charm
ingIy perfumed, and has no rival.
a27-deodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

The foot and mouth disease has
broken out with great violence among
the hogs in Canada. Hundreds are
dead and dying.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

Use s. H. Kennedy's Hemlock Ex-
terminator. True inwardness" for
house vermin. -dtfa27
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
RE FRR Nos
Scriber Bros. & Dewitt.
General Forwarding and Commission ner-
chants. Censignments solicited.
Dealers In
Wood, Coal, IIarNGratu.

Wood delivered by the carload or In small
quantities, and cut TO suit the wants of ALL
Storage solicited, at moderate rates. Hay
Scales on the premises.
aa- Contracts for moving Safes and other
heavy hauling. made Mt any time n2-dtf
>. ). scriber * Co.'S Outfttlng Empo.
RUM. We make a specially OF outntting
parties for The Black Hills, and keep on hand
the following among Other goods: All kinds
Of Guns, Revolvers. AMMUNITION. Horses
coats. Rubber Goods, Boots and Shoes Cloth
Ing OF all kinds, Ponies. Saddles and Brides,
Stoves and Tin-ware, Camping Outfits, Fur
fact we deal In almost everything. Having
! two large sto-es full, besides our Harness., Up
4Sxl32 feet. Call on us before pureh asing
and save time and money by it. Free de-
| livery Sixteenth street. Sign OF Tho Big
Gun. Opposite Acpaniers Theatre. fl2-n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

The tints Of roses are beautiful. but
the tints produced in kalsomining by
Ovren d Anderson surpass anything
in nature, and no extra charge for
tinting, either. m23-d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

Use 8. H. Kennedy's Yemlock Lini-
ment for horses. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
SEALED PROPOSALS..
For Repairing the Road and Moving
the Bridge an Fort Laramie Read MT
Pole Creek Crossing, at Sch ws1rtze's
Rnnch.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
CHEYENNE. June 8. 1875.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
CHEYENNE, June s. 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the County Clerks Office until June
30th, 1876, for repairing the road and
moving the bridge at Pole creek cross
ing. on the Fort Laramie road. accord
ing to the plans and specification now
on lille at the County Clerks office.
Bids must be accompanied by security
Commissioners reserving the right to
reject any or all bids.
G. A. DRAPER,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners.
Attest:
GEO. B. STIMrsoN, County Clerk.
June 9-d&wtd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
U. P. R. r. poUSE

Cheyenne, Wyoming.
G. N. JONES. Proprietor
IA trains stop here Thirty Minutes Iss
a meals. This house is new and elegantly
rurnisned. has light and airy rooms, batn-
looms, DC, and Affords all accomm modatious
ne travelling pub lie iesire-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-TurHr-
Daily Esaushet 1onrual.
THE PRESIDENCY,
Official Returns Gives South
Carolina 10 Hayes.
SITUATION IN FLORIDA.
Gov. Stearns Willing to Give the
Democrats a Hearing.
TIE LOUISIANA BOARD IN SESSION.
Five Gentlemen from Each Party are
Invited TO be Presen'.
SITUATION IN FLORIDA.
Gov. Stearns Willing to Give the
Democrats "a Hearing.
TIE LOUISIANA BoARDIN SESSION.
Five Gentlemen from Each Party are
Invited TO be Present.

New YORK, November u.s. A Washington de-
spatch to the Tribune says
Ia military and naval circles it is believed or
ders will soon be issued directing preparations to
be made for the concentration of sufficient fol ce
at Washington to quiet all apprehenso felt in
the country of revolutionary demonstrations &C
cruing 10 interfere with the counting of the cleo
toral vote or with the Inauguration of the legally
chosen president.
1t may as well be known 10 all who imagine
that lawlessness may install a president whom the
laws do not elect, that any attempt in that dec-
ton would be madness. The President mindful
of his oath, will 10 ii that the constitution and
laws are enforced, and will have ample powers at
his command to do SO.
No mob will interfere with the orderly count OF
votes Of the States by the two Houses of Congress,
or with the Inauguration of the successful candi-
date.
The Mail prints the following: Gov. Tillen is
reported to have received despatch this morning
from prominent Northern democrats now in the
South stating that Florida, South Carolina and
Louisiana have undoubtedly gone against him.
Upon receiving this information it is understood
that Tilden gave up the fight ard admitted Hayes
to be the next President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-20
STATE NEWS.

The other day gentleman living al Lower Bid
deford sold sheep to 3 neghbor, but when he
came to deliver the animal be was not to be easily
secured, and gave the man considerable trouble.
Finally man at work on . house near by thought
to "head of" the animal in his fight, and 40
threw brosd-sxe at him. He was successful,
for the blade of the axe struck the sheen in the
neck and severed the head from the body. He
had literally headed off the animal.-Biddsfors
Journal.
Thomas O. yoss Of Themaston has recently
been admitted Q member Of the celebrated soci
ETY. Of Cincinnati. This society was formed b.
Gen. Washington and his officers at the close q
the Revolutionary War. Capt. Thomas vose,
grandfather Of the above named Thomas Voc.
was captain Of artillery under Gen. Knox in the
army OF the revolution, and was one of the founa-
ers Of the Society Of Cincinnati; and Thonss
Vose, Is one Of his descendants, becomes a. ~.
10 his grandfathers membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-20
COLUMBUS, OHIO, IN A FERMRNT
Rumored Threats Against Governor
Hayes.

COLUMBUS. November Is. The following state
ment IS made by the Home Journal with refer
ence to threatened violence against Governor
Hayes:
la case he is declared elected, Mr. Ames Eber-
ly needs an opportunity to set himself right be-
fore the public in matter of some importance to
his reputation, and we propose to give him that
opportunity.
1t is reported to US by some of our most reliable
citizens who are willing to vouch for their state
ment, that Mr.. Eberly has repeatedly said in the
most public manner, that
'lf Hayes has 1877 votes in the electoral college
he will never leave Columbus alive. BY God,
can raise 5000 men who will see to that" He
also uttered similar threats.
During the day Mr.. Eberly called on Governor
Hayes and emphatically denied ever having used
such language. lie also publishes q card to the
same effect. Governor F. U'Hars and others are
given as authority, and will make affidavit that
Eberly did make use of the language.
The affair creates considerable comment, all
the parties being prominent business men.