davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

corner or camp anu common StS.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
I'HIS SUPERIOR HOTEL is located in
the very center of the business portion
of the city. 1t is conveniently situated
within u few squares of the Theaters and
places of anusc meut, and within one square
of the Great Mart, Canal street.
For business Men and E'arniIie b
This Hotel presents superior advantages.
The cominodious verapdah in front of he
building is 4 great con |eniHncc and at
tractiou not clualled in extent by any
other liotc iii The city.
This bCTlsc has been refitted and reno
vatcd throughout, and is unsurpassed in
it, accommodations Ivy any establishm ~
in the southwest.
Every Luxury the Season Affords
Is librraily furnished Ivy the Pruprietors,
AID superior caterers are employed to in
sure the entire satisfaction of the Public
Particular attention is paid 10 all tele
grams aud letters ordering roonis.
Business communications should be adj
DIR sse'l tu the
CITY HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS LA.
WATSON &MUMF0RD,
ProprielorS.
Dec IT'S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01
An ACCEPTABLE PRESENT.

We stop the press TO make our
Best courtesy to our friend Capt.
JAS. A. Turk for fine large Turkey,
just sent to us for our New Years
dinner. May he live until the next
Centennial, and never want good
thinner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

To day closes our publication OF
the Tax list. We return thanks to
our patti ons for patience and long
suffering with us on its account.
Next week we will try to make
amends for the past by giving them
an entire change of programme.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

Wall paper at cost at Phillips &
Jones, Drug Store.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

HOT TOM and JERRY at the
Bank Saloon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

Mrs. Webster's School will be re-
op. ned at Mis-. CARROTS residence,
The 1st., Monday in January next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

Live Oak Whiskey, the best in
town, st the Bauk Saloon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

Wheelbarrows garden Implement is
for sale at N. G. Orrick's,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

Onion Sets, at Phillips & Jones'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

Wagon and Plow Gear for sale at
\. G. Orrick's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

800 kegs nails for sale at n. q
OrI.ick'S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01
Dissolution Of co2aIrnership.

The coprrtnership of Moore e Lii
lard is this day dissolved by mu ual
consent The business win be con
tinued as heretofore by A. j. Moor e
& Co.
A. j. MOORE.
CHAS. LiLLARD.
Canton, Dec. 20, 1873
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01
CITY HOTEL,

Corner of Camp and Common SITS.
NEW ORLEANS, La
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-01

Harbert 4 Keeney VIII neq and sh eh nsq and n.
aud eh sh eh seq sec IS 2e swq less 10 as on
eng anu neg ana hwP less - az on end ana seI
So :. . ~ ' -. ns4 Sc. &c g oe nwq So -
$50, y M - ~ = IN Is - 80, "a ,a,ar
II5s
&c -. 4 ~ ~ ~ On ..a 10.
"a 9shry en- seq sse ~ = % ~ % On N ''9e
neI anu a > On no co net On g.. So - %
= w clks fees zoe printers fees I5e II ~.
.
jacob Herrod sh w neg snc sa segse - ~ se
> 0u e. * tees 2,lc printer. fees .ec total Ia 90
MAJ i, -, -. 10 ~ I, L. s,,.s,ss % n r,
M hoin ~ gu ~ ~ a. shS n a, d,;rl ~
he state y e county , 10 p p - sn ,,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25

THE LEvEE. 1t is eminently essen.
tai TO the true interests of Winnie
mucca and to the region north Of us,
that the levee leading from our town
should be repaired. We eannot say too
much in favor of at once commencing
work on the levee. nor attempt
to use an argument in favor of the un-
dertaking, for all can see at glance
the interests at stake. The business
portion of the community are deeply
interested financially. In fact, the
prosperity of all the people is endan-
gered if we hesitate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25
LOCAL sg5TELLEcENC

PERsoSAL.--George W. Cassidy, the
handsome Young man of the Eureka
Sentinel, passed West last night on
his way to Virginia City to attend
the meeting of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee a..
that place today. ID. II. Haskell
Railroad Town Site Agent, passed
West last night on his way to Sacra-
mento. ". L. French received dis.
patch from Ihvermore, California, yes
terday, informing him that his father,
who resides at that place, is seriously
i'll. Nj French left on last evenings
train to visit the old gentleman. ). SUI
psrintendent Greenwich, OF the Rye
Patch mine, aud L. A Biakeslee, of
the Humboldt House, arrived in town
to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
c. W. FaAs1n & c. L, pEnuss.

c. W. FRAsIR & G. i, PERKgs.
TFvHE COMPREHENSIVE. HERETOFORE
& existing between q. " Fraser and c. l..
Perkins, undtr The hm name of fraser a.
Peek le, ai Battle Mountain Lander caunfy
eYata. and Jersey CITY, humboldt county.
&eyaGa, Is this day Ciss lvcd by
uuUaI consent, G. ". Fraser having sold
hs entire interest in Real Esta c, stocks
of Merchandise and Book accounts to j. A.
Blossom, of Battle Mountain. he new firm
viii pay all liabilities and collect all debts
due The old arm OF Fraser K Perkins.
c. w. FRASER,
c. j.. PERKINS.
Battle Mountain, March II, 1876.
marl6-3t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
j. A. RLossoM & C. l.. PERKINS

j. A. ELossoM & C. l.. PERKINS
NNE, THE CNDERSIGN, HAVE THIS
Wv day formed partnership, under the
firm name of Blossom < Perkins and will
continue the business Of General Merchandise
and Mining Supplies, paying all liabilities
and collecting al debts due the old firm Of
fraser K Perkins.
with greatly increased capital facilities
for bnying goods, we trust by the closest
pices and attention to the wants Of the
country, to meet a liberal patronage,
j. A. BLOSSOM,
c, l., PERKINS.
Battle Mountain March IL, 1876.
lnarl6-3t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25
CORNUCOPIA.
How the Bridge News Was Re
ceivcd New Mining Districts
st. ratricE's Eay-An Irapor-
f.rf deduction.

st. ratricE's Eay-An Inipor-
tart Reduction.
CoRNUCoPIA. MARCH %.
We to-day received the mail from the
outside world. Amongst the news re-
ceived was the action of the
owYHEE BRIDGE FINANCE AND CONTRACT
ING COMMITTEE
Awarding the contract for the building
OF the bridge to VIM. Winters. This
news made the hearts OF Cornucoaians
glad, aud warmed them in the hope
that hereafter old Wiunemucca can
cope with Lko. This. in great
measure, is owing to the persevering
eslofts OF the STATE, which all here
highly approve. The contract being
awarded to Winters shows business, az
no is an Old timer here. aud what he
says is as good as bis bond; SO we
know all will now be right.
AURORA DISTRICT.
The news from the new district Of
Aurora is very encouraging. The news
from there tonight, from parties who
have inst come in, Is to the effect that
| the more work done the richer the
| developments. Some are talking now
that there viii be plenty of return
| freight, in the nature of ore. froin that
camp TO Winnemucca. GrandJuuciion,
Tascarora. and aurora will be the top
mining camps only give them show.
Cornucopia, by lis central situation,
will DO tho central point of the great
mineral belt ia this region. Among
the leading mines il tits section sill
mention the mine belonging 10 Geo.
Culon. situated IN Graud Junction
District AID about ten miles ffem this
1 place This mine sas he Il worked by
/ Gallon for tic last xix years and II Is
known 10y the name Of tie Champion
! Company incorporated in san Fran
eis-o. The ehaf, is now down l70 feet,
working on tie ledge. which now looks
well, with a good chance for rich devel-
opmeuts. Mr. Cuion has rested bis
4 hopes on this mine for many years. and
nov thiuks, Providence permitting, BIO
viii reap his Centennial stake.
ST. pATRIeK's DAY
/ Came and passed as usual and was
very qniet here. there we're no broke II
! hea the nearest fac siullls Of the
/ Saint was old Park Of Parks bar,
who was drapel il black with string
OF potatoes around his neck. Mr..
y Z. Pierce, OF staurant uotoiiety.
gave a dnrce at ~ Ovens place; and
john IL. fordhsm gave free lunch.
Tons is one OF the characteristics of
Johuny Oh ali pubic occasions.
OTHER ITEMS.
think With all We are approaching
civilization, for Madden, of Meacharn q
old stand has knocked cigars aud
drinks down to i211s oeIts, the frst
effort Of the kind north of the railroad.
The weather at this date is terrible.
last night and to day the snow fell
twelve inches, Dutch Henry's quartz
contract is failure. The leopard
mill shut down yesterday for repairs
but We will have good time yet
S. II. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25

MIGRANTS. Last evening nine car
loads OF emigrants passed here. We
were informed by one Of these pilgrims
that about three hundred emigrants
we're aboard the train TAey hail
mainly, from New York, Missouri, and
Canada; and the srenter number were
bound for Virginia Ci;y san Francisco,
and Oregon. lie also said that of ali
tits number not one exceeded forty
years OF age.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25

AN ENTERPRIsING WoMAN.-There is
an enterprisiug womaH living in the
vicinity of Camp Halleck. She is the
keeper of a boarding house. She has
bit on cute device to get her goods
shipped from Elko free of freight. She
has n brI /. ht Intelligent Indian who
heep "sabe," all the same as white
man. As Indians go where and when
they please on the cars free Of charge,
whenever this good landlady wants
bill Of grub, she gives Captain
Jacinto an order, aud start him to
Elko. He would muster his boys aud
squaws, aud jump aboard the train,
ana return laden with good wares and
merchandise for the boarding house.
The thing of having the platforms Of
the cars so frequently occupied by
Sbosbones and chemutk got a little
moaot0nons 50 few days ago some Of
the Wells Fargo boys got the lady's
order book from the aptaiD, tore out
the order, and substituted ore therefor
Ga the return trip the Indians were
laden with such goods as the following /;
| -Four hand hay rakes, one shovel
plow, one key of whisky, three picks,
four shovels. two crow bars, ope gross
playing cards, one key nails, hand
saw, and jack screw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25
HUMBOLDT A., NJ, {. N, SOCIETY.

EDIroR SILVER STATE: We ask room
ia the columns of your paper; to
announce to the public that the books
of the Humboldt District A., M. aud
III. Society are now open for the sale OF
capital stock; and further. that. in view
OF the near approach of the annual
meeting of the stock holders of said
society, all who are i'll arrears should
pay mp at once, as. by the laws of the
State, none but those holding paid up
capital stock will be allowed to vote
at said animal meeting. We deem it,
therefore, the duty Of all good citizens,
who believe that the existence aud sue
csss OF the society are necessary to the
speedy growth and Development Of the
neterlal resources OF the county Qf
they nave not already become stock
holders), to subscribe at once. as 10y
their vote and influence they will then
bs enabled to assist in shaping the
plans and operations of the society to
their own liking
A. WISE. President,
j. O. Ivory, Vice President.
Z. CHENowRTH. Secretary.
y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25

SUBSCRIBERS to the building of the
Owyhes Bridge will confer favor on
the Treasurer. Joe German, by calling
at the Lafayette Hotel and paying up
their subscriptions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25

A SAD AccIDE sT.--Robert Reed had
both legs broken by cave in the
Teamster mine IN Central District,
yesterday. We have been unable to
get the full particulars Of the sad acct
dent. Dr.. Johnson WAS called to at
tend him last night, aud has not yet re-
turned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25
PREPARE
FOR
S E T L l. Il NJ Il n L.

A Ill PERSONS KNOWING THEM
"A selves TO be indebted to the undersigned
art hereby notified that I viii be in Winne-
mucea about the 18th OF March, aud want
everybody in debt to me 70 pay by the LIST of
April, or they viii be subjected to costs
THOMAS THOMPSON
San Francisco, March 3, 1876. m6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25

PREAcHING The Rev. G.. 3. Allen
will preach next Sunday evening at
Centennial Hall, commencing at 7
o'clock. Text: " The wise man 5 eyes
are in his head; bas the fool walketh
in darkness" All are invited TO at
end.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25

HUMBOLDT BULLION. - The Hum
boldt Mill Il Mining Company shipped
last evening by express one bar Of
bullion, of the assayed valas Of
S1.448 06; and one bar to-day.yalued at
$500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK IsiSPORT.
Last Evenia IS Board.


r..st Evenisr,s Beors.
36O Meade" FalIey ~, 49,,
10 K4ylhohd q iif M IA
10 Lnreb" a. ia
go Jhehsoh "a z@o
ITO APPS 1za'
~ Belmont ~
156O leopard y. ~
40 JtHtisoh "a
1l55 Gila ~, "a
so Iant 'ief Z, IA
~ northern ben" ~
500 Hasaay zoe, o|1ac
70 Iybo la, iVlg
90 t1en 1honas -, "a
20 Manhattan = q
30 Mansfield SUe
~ Advance Io2s, IVA
800 Coso Con.
100 Ne" Ceso "a
280 Golden th"iiot 211s, "a
go Son'h 1haiiot o9c
400 Poormau 65c, zoe
OLD huIc@rrbockrr II, "a
1000 Glove 4Je, Jt1sc
40 baltimore %, 3/s
9lo Utah - ~
SO shFef HI Ii>s, ia
10 ECLIPSE III, ~
66o Ghaiishg5 2; =
dGo ~, Is'5 ~ -
325 Dardaaellea 80,
$50 New York 21s 2 05c
40 American Fat 2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-31
Sewing Machines.

w P. HASKELL & co. ARE NOW
wv Agents for the Singer and Domes tie
Sewing Machines. They have machines for
rent; also, a few second hand machines which
chimes on the.installment plan. if desired.
s2-tf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-05

room, as he was in bad company. Having
been cautioned by the chair, Mr.. Asyes said
be would keep order, but in his OWL way
he continued: "We want Investigation; we
court it. One of your counsel was in 81.
Louis, and / invited him to look at the
books. But while the charges are improved,
before investigation is made you ask US TO
resign. Do you think we are boys? tell
YOU, you will find us men, full grown" Mr..
Hayes then met the charge against the di-
rectOrs by denial and explanation, conelud-
ing with the request that the treasurer,
Clinton b. Fisk, should read
the presidents report. The reading
occupied an hour during which
the room was nearly vacated, to be crowded
an hour later, after the reading of the report
had been concluded. The report is adj
dressed to the management of the Missouri
Pacific. It AYERS that the earnings OF the
Missouri, partially estimated, this year,
amount to S., 100000. IL corrects the aver
nent that when the present management
took charge of the road it was mortgaged
in the sum of 80 741 900. On the contrary,
the mortgages were Tor $4,000, coo. Mr..
Cowdrey was glad they had got a report at
last. They had been a long time getting it.
He wIo.e for 1t to Ha ca a month ago and
got.nO response. Mr.. Hayes explained that
it had required all that time TO prepare the
report. Mr.. Cowdrey said he had received
no response To his call. He had supposed
this was one OF the customary fslsshoods oil
the gentleman. [Cries OF "Order."l
DEFIANCE.
President Pierce, OF the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad, defed anybody to find any
t1ing dishonest or even irregular in his re
20 I. It was as straight as the God ia
heaven. He hoped a committee would be
appointed to investigate 1t. [Applause.l
Mr.. Cowdrey hal made the proposition for
an investigating committee long ago. The
gentlemen nominal a To form the committee
were George 4. COmstOck. Charles Francis
Adams aud BEN min Choste. John 4.
ID amy offered a resolution that as President
Pierce bad assumed all responsibility for
the conduct of the Missouri Pacific railroad
the president and directors of the last
named railroad should be relieved of re-
spors bility. Judge Baker delivered a
long address, In which he said
that the actions that were
disagreeable to the stockholders were as
much the actions OF the stockholders as OF
the directors. They we're mutual under
takings. Mortgages aud foreclosures must
be made by botn sides acting in concert.
The stock holders couldn't plead the "bsby
act" of ignorance; they would fId them
selves held to their responsibility. While
the judge was speaking, Mr.. Denny with
drew his motion, which be said had re-
ceived no attic 1tion, and bad been presented
for the purpose of keeping the peace. Judge
Baker said he had a plan for saving the
stock to tue holders, but as lawyer was in
the room be wouldn't disclose his idea. Ii
8ouldn't be wise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-05
MADLY MlSMATED.

HUSBAND AND WIFE QUARREL ABOUT A
QUESTION OF FAIrH-THE sEQUAL, SUICIDE
OF THE HUSBAND AFTER A MURDEROUs AS
sAULT ON THE WIFE.
The New York Suns Ulster county cor
respondent contributes the following sketch
OF misapplied religious zeal: Mrs. Martini
Rite, who was assaulted by her husband on
Friday last, has since died, aud that tragedy
becomes a double one, the husband having
cut his throat Immediately after he had, a.
he supposed, killed his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rite were a middle aged couple, aud
Toomed in house where there were several
other occupants. Mrs. Rite was a
member of the Methodist Church,
and prominent worker in
the Flatbush congregation. Mr.. Rite
WAS not a member of any church, but was
a regular attendant upon the services of
the Reformed Church of the place. and a
warm defender of the tenets of that de
nomination. The difference in their relig-
IOus beliefs was source OF frequent and
bitter controversy between them. For
some time past the Metho1ists have been
holding a series of prayer meetings in the
houses of different members, and Mrs.
Rite was a regular attendant. On the
night before the tragedy one of these meet
ings was to be held at the house of a Neigh
DOR, and Mrs. Rite was very anxious tor
ner husband to attend the services with
her. This he refused to do, and she went
lone,
HIGHLY DIsPLEAsED WITH HIM.
He went to the house OF a neighbor, men,
Der of the Reformed Church, and spent the
evening there. His wife returned home be-
Ore he did, and, going TO bed, locked the
door of their apartments, and when he ap
| piled for admitt ance she refused to let him
IN. he was compelled to go into the gsrre,
aud pass very uncomfortable night. When
the two met in the morning his wits began
Co upbrsid him for his csrelessness in regard
10 religion, and a very hot discussion be-
tween them was overheard by the inmates
| OF adjoining apartments. Suddenly screams
were heard in Rites room, and a man
| named Ephgrave rushed in To see what tine
matter wss. Mrs. Rite lay on the flOer, hel
| head and face covered with blood, aud over
her stood her husband with a hammer liz
his hand, raised to strike her, ne clearly hav.
ing already struck her with it several lime S
Ephgrave threw Rite one side, aud asked
aim what be meant. He said: st is Dettel
that we should die than live this way any
longer" Ephgrsve took Mrs. Rite into bis
apartments. leaving Rite in the room alone
| de returned in very short time, but dur
| ing the interval Rite had cut his throat from
ear to ear with razor, ard bad fallen par
TALLY In the bed, over which the blood wal
streaming from the wound in his throat
EphgTaye lifted the man upon the bed, bu
| be died before physician arrived. Mrs
| Rites wounds were found to be very serious
| Her head WIS smashed i'll several places by
the blows OF the hammer, and she was Gu
ABOUT the face. She conscious but
short time. The parties in this tragedy were
sadly ill-mated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-05
For the Sentinel
! HEAR THE HEART-THROBs OF THE
YEAR
BY DELLA NJ. HILLS.


L hear the heart-throbs of the year
In the spring-time of the flowers;
In the summers gorgeous glory;
In the brooklet's murm'ring story,
Ripping through the shady bowers;
In the song birds tunefuI singing;
In the echoes, wildly ringing
Through the golden summer hours.
I hear the heart-throbs OF the year
In the falling of the leaves;
Falling on the tender moss cups
softly, as the crystal rain drops
Fall upon the gathered sheaves-
CovIing up the blooming roses,
And the green and springing grasses,
AS the frost his network weaves.
hear the heart-throbs ofthe year
In the weeping of the flowers,
Weeping by the lucid fountain,
Weeping on the lofty mountain,
Through the early golden hours
OF the bright November morning,
Mourning thus wi h fearless mourning
Over autumn's frosty showers.
L hear the heart-throbs of the year
Ia the snOwfakes drifting down!
Drifting throug h the quiet valleys,
Drifting through the streets and alleys
Ofthe dim, old fashioned town,
Ger the meadows, brown and dreary,
And the woodland, grand and hoary,
With a light and feathery crown.
/ hear the heart -throbs of the year,
Growing faint and fainter still;
While the night hours, fieetly flying,
Toll the dirgs of heart -throbs dy ing;
Slowly, softly, dies the peal:
Silently the echoes flying
Tell TO all. the year is dying
Dying-Death has set his seal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHEAP LANDS

IN THE GREAT SOUTH WEST.
The Little Rock & Fort Smith Railway Com
pany is selling, at exceptionally low prices and
on terms TO suit purchasers, over
ON & MILLION ACRES
Of their magnificent grant, on either side and
within % miles of their road. Admirably suited
for production of corn, cotton. grain, grass,
fruits, and all other Northern crops. Winters
are mild, permitting outdoor labor for eleven
months. Soil fertile beyond precedent. No
grasshoppers, no drought. Special induce
ments for establishment or manufactures. For
circulars address w. ID. SLACK, Land Commits
sioner, Little Rock, Arkansas.
UfO DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
plZ and terms free, TRUE q CO., Augusta,
Maine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-05
ALBERr's ssrRUE CONFESSION

HERKlMER, Dec 25, 1875 = l Now take
my pen in hand TO rite boute the murder
of orlow Davis June % h LETT home in the
morning at O'CLOCK and was way rom
home lett greysville that mite at hsf past
eight With htel aren hodge. When wee got
to his house wee stopped and talked boute
Shuvel he had lost and then Went Strate
to gorge Adamens to carey him paper OF
Smoking tobacco ! got THAR at 9 O'CLOCK
left THAR st tenn O'CLOCK and when got
HON it was tenn buy my clock then cate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-05


Uproar followed this speech. Questions
were put and carried by one-hslf OF the
men in the room, and the other half added
TO the confusion by loud discussions. Pres
ident Hayes was asked TO proceed with his
explanation. He continued his address,
but was interrupted by discussion about
the right of Mr.. George, of Boston, to press
a motion thst he had made. Mr.. Hayes
yielded the floor to Mr.. George but the
chairman ordered him to proceed. Mr..
George was not to be frightened down by
either yells or frowns. In the confusion the
directors went out of the room. Mr.. Cow
drey said, "It's a put up thing, just as
supposed" Mr.. Hayes was heard in the
rear OF the room saying, you're a liar
aud scOundrel." Mr.. COwdrey-
II want to be heard Mr..
Hayes advancing through the crowd)-
You are generally known as such. [Crles
OF "O1, for shsmei' $50 back!" "You have
the floor. Hayeslp Mr.. Hayes (tskiug his
place at the table and still speaking TO Cow
drey)-You ought to wear a striped suit and
irons. From the rear OF the room there were
frequent cries for Mr. Hayes to quit the