davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
TEA AND YRXSIC.
A Mixed Chinese Advertisement.

DR. CUM WING, THE CELEBRATED
IL Chinese Physician. takes this method Of
informing the public that he has located in
Eureka. lie treats successfully all diseases
to which the nesh is heir.
Office at Sin Sam KEGS store. in Chinatown.
All Of the choicest brands Of Chinese Teas
are also to be found at the well.stocked store
Of Sin Sam Kec. Prices lower than any other
esta blishment in town. jyl9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity Of Tanks 400, 900 Gallons
ALL NOW FULL.

VXTATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN
w Ruby I,ill. in any desired qusntities. at
all seas0. o Of tho year. at = uniform rst and
lower than cen be furnished from any other
yate families, miners ca bins. saloons, ets.
Tick cts ranging from ga to 80 cents apiece
will be sold at the occe Of the company on
Ruby Hill.
7. W. PEARSON, Superintsi don't.
mv28
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
For Sale.

A SALOON. BAR AND FIXTURES. AT
IA q reasonable price. For particulars,
apply Two DOORS BELOW THE EX.
PRESS OFFICR su1o-t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTION,

vTHE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY GEN.
i trail Committee Of Eureka county, Ne
vAda. at . meeting held in Eureka, on the
evening Of August 5. 1876.
Resolved, That County Convention Of the
moeratie party for Eureka county, New,
for tho purpose Of nominating candidates for
State and county efhcers, to- bs elected at the
In the town Of Eureka, in the Court-heuse. on
Tussday. the sssh day ofseptember.
Is7e. ~ II o'clock. 4. II.
Resolved, That the primary elections in the
several precincts be held on
saturday, September 10, 1879.
The committee made An apportionment Of
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
LONG ISLAND CITY SCHOOLS.

The annual report Of Mr. Alanson Parker suporin
tcndent Of Schools for Long Island City, shows that
S3o,o93 % received last year from taxes, State
school moneys and other OF this sum, $50.
600 IS paid for teachers wages ST. 1872 80 for school
apparatus 81 225 for rent Of school houses 81 o1 ~
for repairs aud insurance, $40 for fences, improving
sites &c AS 30 for furniture Sgsl so FOR fuel Sl6l SO
for building fires &c 81 l04 for salaries of Janors,
5s3 "a FOR salary Of Supornondont and t5ol 20 for
incidental expenses The number Of children over
Eve and under twenty zone years Of age residing In
Long Island City al the date Of the report was 7l3,
go Of whom registered as attending private
schools The average attendance, however, was only
7t6 The amount OF uncolecttd school tax on Octo.
ber 1874 was 81 sO2 o. and that OF The past year
exceeds $1,000
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
TIE DYNAMITE DISASTER.

THE ACCOUNT OF MR.. BoERNEMANN.
Mr.. Boernemann, Of Philadelphia, took his return
passage by the MoseL Captain Fraucke. Al
The time Of the dynamite explosion he was standing
board the vessel, about couple OF PAGES from the
tteps Of the saloon door. He suddenly felt a terrible
shock and heard dreadful noise heavy artillery.
To his utter horror and CONSERVATION he a cloudy
mass of human beings thrown up the far As
mis- signi could reach He felt an immense shock as IL
some ponderous body had fallen upon him; but De
physically hurt although the shock to his nervous
system was great that he has been sick
ever since The backcned, burned aud torn
shower on the deck bespatering il with their blood
and shapeess remains The explosion took place
amidships between the second cabin ana the wheel
house Mr Boernemann was thrown ou hls feet by
witness. No one knew what to DO. -Four dead bodies
and a large number OF wounded people ic on various
parts OF the ship. 10 emed TO DE q common Impulse
for those who had escaped uuniurrd 70 rush toward
the stern OF the ship The vessel very seriously
damaged forward; part Of the bow was blown away
and the bulwarks rent iu pieces. Al The moment of
the explosion the stcamtur Smsou came along nuder
the bows OF the MOse and Two wagons approached her
from Loyds Hall one with the mail and the other con
tanning goods The whole taken toward the steamer
by hand Carts and when the iast OF these having four
cases and barrel board was unloaded the
steamer, the great explosion was heard Eighty per
sons killed or have died Of Their WouLds and 200
suffered injuries more or less serious. Nj B0erne.
mann's wife, sister n-law aud daughter we're at The
steamer, and they received hm given up By the
tomb.
WHAT MR. wErzLER SAYS
Mr. Neither also OF Philadelphia, was on the gang
wav gong aboard the MO+el when the explosion oc-
cured He was thrown the ship with much vio-
ience aud the ooucus-ion bad such effect ufou h.m
greatly injured by his falling upon T. Hls TRENDS
TO receive him OIL Tie Saler
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
AN Nrrnv1Ew wIrH rHoMAssEv

when Custom House Inspector Banks had finished
examining the scanty baggage Of Mr Charles Mueller,
human hair merchant Of Milwaukee, Mr Mueller told
The following story respecting rhomassen:-
20 SAW THoxAssES rHE FlEND,
on the Moscl while gong down the cabin stairs
thought knew him as being from Milwaukee, and
said. Excuse me, but you not from Milwaukee" "
lie said No, sir; am from The -.ned States but not
from Milwaukee, This reply was given in German-
lch BIN ncht aus Milwaukee aber der Vereinigten
Staten said to him, persstingiy, i thought you
Wcro from Milwaukee He then said you may have
seen me there, as have travelled through the States
pretty extensively asked him II he was going erst
or second cabin, as, told him, was going second
tabln He replied that he going in the saloon, and
added, We DO together, any way Our oonversa-
lion only carried on in German at the commence
meni; subsequently 10 English"
RrroRrER--I suppose you liked his appearance and
Nere propossessed by his manncrs1
Mr. hURLLxR-I thought he looked good, clever fe
leW. and liked hs appearance and thought we might
The New York herald., 1876-01-03

submit 70 the ectates Of The Red party would 10 an
hkehood iead 10 Inv Svecton Of barbados street
b .b ..,1 " street massacre, ano we USUAL iliil
t Iisy n'.aseI's q fe'ahAten Society France as in
other countries Vl always HGt down Communism with
s.'.h u@nu, ana would al"aSs prefer Louis Napo-
leon 70 hochelorl ior its ruei but t is saddcning
prospect when The Ola spectres o Cesarsm and revo-
luton seen again % loon the dhiances as alierna
tyes, OF which, owing 90 thc soGsu,es or npractca
choose the one or the other
Among the incidents of Inc senator.l elections
few have attracted more Uouce thau the reAqatcd de-
feat OF n gr Dupanloup by ~ Lttre On.Nondav
evening lthc 18TH the Bishop OF Orleans was Sxteen
below the great postNst yesterday eybqinr
he was stiil ten votes behind hu $50 wonder Me
people asking themselves # thls Is ndeed the AZ
sombly which was once called clerical ana reactonary
am sorry 20 say mat ~ dc freshenso, tle most clO-
quent Of Protestant pas ors has been compelled by
The exieenoics Of party tactics, 20 withdraw As candi
daturc Tor the Assembly
N PAUL nE CAssAGNAC
and NJ Tarb6 editor OF the !mpcualst GGuiofs hav-
ing been summoned before the Tribunal Of Correctional
tempt Of the government have been acquitted 10
will be remembered that M. de Cassagnac aud his friends
organized a meeting az Beilevine, IN which good
deal of Indifferent oRtory was wasted on
the virtues Of Napoleon IL, the sovereign
efficacy OF pifbiScitts &c BY the Press law as 70 now
Stands (which NM Buffet aud Dulaure are SO anxious
TO changel the offending Bonapartists had the
benefit OF trial by juryi ana French lnrymeh az
invariably lean 70 the sidc OF freedom OF speech
and the right Of association. SO the rnperlaHst VIC
tory the law generally hailed as a triumph
for the good OF liberty, though won by IT'S loes
The orleanlstS alone are furious WIN lhe goNcIhHen'
for not avang itself OF the state Of siege and hand
ing over NJ dc Cassagnao and his colleagues TO the
tender mercos Of General de LadmirauiL Govern
ment presumably rciraiucd from easy course, be-
cause, IN the Hrs place General Ladmrault IS sus-
pected Of imporiast sympathes himself and would In
any prefer 10 reserve tho terrors OF the military
code for republicans and the second place because
the Bonapartiss might # the state OF siege were made
Of their friends, bethDk them Of earning a
little cheap popularity by voting for It's abolition
whereas have Just shown they would be its natu-
raj supporters II IL were only applied 10 vex other
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
IN TIE srEERAGr OLE TIE sALrER.

HERALD reporter made his way down into the
steerage where a number OF the Mosel's passengers
were found In sad contrast with the aching hearts
there was to be seen a Christmas gayy decorated
with yellow and blue pieces OF paper with which
the unfortunates had endeayored make merry on
Christmas Day The steerage dark and unless
person TO the foot OF the stairs leading deck
to the ports impossible to read Several people
their berths trying sleep away to them. sad
afternoon, for they to be kept board
Till this morning, when they VIII be removed
to Castle Garden. Many Of them are almost penncss
and il feared that many will oe taken TO Ward's
Island unless the German Society some other pco
pie OF q charitable turn OF mind come 20 their st-
ance The North German Lloyds, said August Won
Kemmern who lives at NO 21j Houston street. has
pad our board bills and given recompense Tor our
clothes destroyed by the dynamite explosion while We
the Mosel !, my vile, my brother IN law and
mother had aboat $500 worth Of clothing destroyed,
For this have received about sac None Of
family have anything but the clothes stand
IN. The company gave beds and blankets,
which consideration never granted 20
travellers in the stecrage Mr.. Won Kemmern then
had brought to this country curostcs and evidence
OF his loss There were jagged pieces cut out IN all
places, and much Of the clothing looked II IL had
been destroyed by rals many jagged edges we're
there These goods, II must be remembered, were
lightly packed trunks when the explosion occurred.
Several women showed their ragged clothing, and said
they did like out deck account OF their
ragged clothing The passengers Of the Moscl
rule, consider they are hardly dealt with
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
rnr scrvr ~ nopoKrN - NIanr.


There were wild rejoicngs among the Teuions in
Hoboken last evening in consequence OF the arrival Of
the surviving passengers by the Deutschland and the
Mosel Throngs Of Interested spectators stood round
as the former told the fearful scenes they had VII
messed during that dreadful night when the Deutsch
land the Kenush Knock and an hope Of rescue
seemed to be at an end while those Of the Mosol told
Of the fearful carnage inflicted Brcmerhaven when
Thomassen's Of dynamite exploded
Al webers Hotel the baby Of Mrs hamm, OF Dallas
Texas, crowed with all It's might and played with
number OF nnepins as # fully conscious that
Of the heroes Of the Deutschland wreck Its health
drunk over and over again In brimming measure
likewise that Of its courageous mother, who modesty
received the compliments heaped upon her. Her hus
band it may be remembered, saved another child aboy
oi some four summers The father was highly comp
mented and wished many happy New Years. Occasional
ly sturdy Teuton would the exuberance Of his
JOY burst into "Die wacht am Rhen." Music was
not wanting to make the joyous one, and the
merry sounds interpreted with songs dear the
children OF Germana. "Prost Neu Jahrn were also
wished by the hundred and the occasion was a very
happy one Al Busch's Hotel there we're also similar
merTymakings
THE CANARY NES
Word had been sent over 70 Hoboken 10 Mr. Charles
Rciche the Importer OF Wild ANIMALS birds &C. that
two Of his employees, named Grim aud Lane had per
lshed with upward Of Gfteen hundred cabaries. The
men, fortunately, were saved likewise the birds Had
these men risen from tue grave their welcome couid
not have been more enthusiastic The small hours
we're approaching before the good people of Hoookcn
wished good night TO their friends Who had mirucu
lousN cscaped from theIa VI dCaik
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
RIFLE SHOOTING AT JAMAICA, L.

The members OF the Rod and Rife Association Of
Jamaica L. l., had team match at rife shooting on
the afternoon Of New Years day, but consequence
of the foggy weather they obliged TO shoot from
the l50 yard stake and that distance the bulls
eye could scarcely be dscerned Two made
OF possible 20 and the other OF possible 25 ln
the former Mr. William ). Elmendorf led with 81
points and In the other Mr Theodore Rogers led with
~ points The members assembled at their rooms on
Fulton street in the evening and thence proceeded to
the residence Of their President, Mr. George X Creed
from whom an invitation had been received 20 pnrtakc
OF his Hospitality They took with them a large b7~b@t
OF natural flowers, which was presented 70 the
MIN
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
THE FIFTY-TH1RD STREET TRAGEDY.

Deputy Coroner Dr. MacWhinnie made an autopsy al
the Morgue yesterday, on the body Of Mrs Minister,
who shot by her husband at No. $40 East Fifty
third street, on Wednesday last She had been shot
twice. one bullet had entered her head lille above
and behind the right ear passing through the right
hemisphere Of the brain, and lodged just above the
pons varoL The other entered the le eye and passed
Either wound would have been sufficient 70 cause
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
WILSON'S RACING GUIDE.

The annual edition Of this valuable pocket guide 10
tho turf out and i viii be found a very ncccs.
sary and useful handbook 10 all interested IN turf
sports II contains the racing Of 1875, nominations
for stakes Of 1876, with index 70 both There are
also complete tables Of winners Of important races In
America and abroad. tables Of fastest times owners
colors and other necessary Information. u Is wei
printed and neatly bound IN CLOTH and the price ST.
I-ncna Do within lMe roach OF Al
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
CoAISIENCING YOUNG.

Bernard Delaney, aged eight years was arrested on
New Years Day by an oiicer Of the Nineteenth sub
precnct a charge OF intoxicatlon Acting scrgean
Stewart Who on desk duty. discharged ne hoy o.
account Of hs extreme youth. He was aken hom" "a
his br0thcr
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
THE BIRD MASON CHESS MATCH.

In the eighth game Mr. Mason speedily obtained such
advantage to have secured him the game, with
proper play. Ho failed however, to make the most Of
ms splendid position, and lost the partts The opening
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
Mr.. Bird resigns.

Time, h. 2Om, The eleventh game won in
ninety eight moves by Mr. Bird after oh ION. OF hard
fighting the Of the match at conclusion stand.
ing, Mason, 8; BIRD, 3; drawn,
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
coRoNERs' CASE.

Catharine Drsco, aged forty years died suddenly In
her rooms At No ,s22 THIRD avenue The Coroner was
notified 10 hold an inquest
, 1876-04-04

spseto1 Dtspateh to T1e Chttaos TttbunA
TORONTO, April 3.-A csblegrAna has been TO-
received from the Hon. George Brown, now IN
I4oudon. announcing tho succesBful sale Of tho
Dow Park property, Dransiord. and tho fosna-
ton ot Al English company for ths bfeetAng
and expectation Of short horn cAsttc,
Spee.as usspatch 10 rhs Ch,caeo 1r,aHns.
WINNIPEG, April 5.-1nformation IL received
that a case Of kidnapping occurred 1t Emerson
on Tuesday evening last. An American dssester
named Bohsllss MAS pursued and captased 1t 4
hotet there. The American officer called upon I
citizen 70 aaalst hin, which he did. l1eYolvoEa
were used. A warthnt WAS procured for tho cit.
CONS arrest, but before 1t vas served he had
escaped across the limo. Tho AFFAIR u csoating
considerable excitement. -
Tho fur trade OF the Northwest will this yeAs
centre almost wholly at Winnipeg, owing largely
| to the operation Of tho Dominion traffic, Tbs
presence OF mounted police. and tho suppression
| uf tho American liquor traffic.
| Sp<e.ai Dunateh to 1hA chtcada IrtohH.
| OTTAWA, Ont, April SIN the sonAte to-day
| 4 vote Of cenaure WAs passed on tho doyern-
naeut by 81 to u for not pressing on tho con-
! sttucttoa Of tho Pacific Railway. Tbs Oppoat-
tiou have q very large majority IL the ssnate.
| but tho vota will hAyo 10 important effect upon
tho aolton Of the Ministry, e1cept 1t will neesssi-
| t&ta vote Of confidence 10 The COMMONS u
| ooun,ersct Il. Tbs Hans!e heEs u much like the
Ilouss Of Lords in Epgland-mots ofuamsnsA
| thAn p9sful.
, 1876-04-04
THE RECORD.
RR%

WARRINGTON. D. C.. April 3.-Ths Chair laid
bofors the beaata communication from the
Secretary Of War, tnclos!ng tho report OF tho
Chief OF tho Enginoor Oorps 10 regard to ths
tranbie and unnecessary delay cAnssd to boats
passing through tho Louis y,llo Portland Ga
ual. aud recommending csrtsin legsa!atlon on
tho subject. nsfsrrod.
Various petitions nero presented and referred,
demonstrating agsinst An1 oasngs In the present
tand. and aga,ust any ieg.slauon providing for
tho payment of al tsnalons 1t Washington.
Mr. Ednupds introduced. By request, bill to
crsAss sinktnR-fund for tho liquidation OF thu
doSsfnmsnt bo1d& advanced 10 tbs censsA and Wsat-
s1n and P1slaa Railroad Companies. R%fssEsd.
POSTAL DtLL-
Mr.. Hasnlin gtrs notlcs that On WsdnssdAy nsxt hs
would ak tbs s1sts to t4ts for confederation tbs
bill reported b. ths Cotun!tiss On Poae-0mssA md
PostRoads regulating ths transmission Of thlz6clAss
nAtlss
Ms. Claytou, from the Committee On Military A.
fairs reported Adysssaly tbs pettloa Of colofsd
citizens oi Arkaus1s soldiers In tbs Ats Mar. praying
rspesl Of certain laws in seHsfd to ths psymsas d
eolorsd aodisrs the footing 10 ssGara 10 PAL
4nt bouuuss ~ vhts toldlsfs: The o<nnit&ss vi
DISCHARGED stuIn further souAtdsraton.
He s9o reported adversely ~ tbs 6sn4t4 bin Ia ~
xard Ia ths sAms sub1Aat Aha Has lRdsa2llAiy psst
beasA.
III. XoftAa tAtts48Asa ~ u sasAa2 u as&eaA
, 1876-04-04

Witness thought tho matter fel1 through bectuss
Of lack Of confidence betwosn shotn. Purmaa
would not get tho appointment fot Wentworth
and trttst htm for tho 3.u00, and WcntwDrla
wouldn't pay tho money and trust to Pnfman 70
get tho position for HIN. So tho nattor failod.
Witness waa asked II It vhn Tho understanding
In Florida that pcorls arr to lay s'lcir notnbors
Of Congross for obsa:stng .E'osft!ons. "itnesa
replied: That depends entirely on who roprs-
4ents rs.
Questionable .on moan to say that aueh Ia
tho custom thero : Anaser-Well. some Of Cur
momherB tihvo auch reputation. [LaHghter.l
THO impression Of w,tucsa waB that pnr1na1
won't in for making money. and would not let a
$40 bill stand between him and his friends.
WltncRa didn't know of his knowledge that Gov.
ernmons boat hauda we're assossed for political
rirposce, III Pnrman's intsrsRt. but he lad I'LL
lcrstood that huch Waa tho caNo.
THE WHISKY FnAuEa.
Assistant Distrtat-Attorlsoy Hiss, Of Illinois
Vas examined this afternoon before tlla specia
Committee 10 inquire into the whisky trials hlI
teattmony waa maiuly corroborattvo OF that g!vot
BY District Attorney Dyer on Saturday. Gen
Henderson Mil tossify tomorrow.
, 1876-04-04
FRAUD SCRAPS
L M0DEHr kDi1pR,

6ptttol Dtspateh to Jhs Chseaoe TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April s.-Ths House Com
m!tsee on Expenditures Of ths post-oflce Do
passmsut examined to-day spec!A Agent Han
doraon, who explained IN advertising smindlo
which he Investigated 10 Alabama. The editor
Of = weekly Republican papor In Selma printed
the advertisement. calling tor proposals for car.
FylnK tbs malls In the Stats, aud 1t fret Eaadc
out hls bill It 92b00. Subsequently, At thu
suggestiou OF Judge Martin, Sixth Auditor,
Charles Pelham, member Of Congress.
and Gov. Parsons, Speaker Of tho ALI
bans Houss OF Representatives, that he
might legally charge moro, hs withdtew hl1 bill,
and raised II to e8,7o0. When Henderson In
sessigated the ekae he found that Tho editor
hsd farmed Out the work Of printing tho supple
msnt On which tho advertisement va published
10 job printer In Selma for 900. Henderson
also testified At length in regard 70 the mall. bag
tspA4rlng frauds Ia Indianapolis. tho datAil4 c7
Nhseh The public II already familiar with.
fTa fhs Assoe19ttd Fre&s.J
PunAAN, OF FLORIDA.
WARRINGTON, D. g., April 8.-The lnyest!xa.
lion into the caso Of Representative pufmAn, OF
Fotids, xas resumed thls morning BY The Com
mlttas on Civil bsrviee. h. J. Dsnnis, Btats
ssnstor OF Florida, was examined. and testified
pfaFsd pursuan 81, o0o peg Annum for the Col.
!aotosship It Pensacola PutmAn wAnssd $4,000
~ eaz&neA from Wentworth. PurmAp didn't sAy
b. would procure ths sppolnsmsnt Tor Wsat.
WORTH foT e8.o04 but sad p would ,nol
r. u without .eAs sa,ooo, and thai
q nusa 10 PAIA Ii &asano&. Wat,
eesaa aifa& Aasdzs ths A2praatash& 40
, 1876-04-04
6t1ttun.


SPECIAL nspateA to The Chteaoo Tribune.
Dw1Gur, ILL.,, April J.-Tho tetsib!e ram and
eoet. storm OF Sunday has put stop to all
prospects, OF getting on tho lands for two weeks,
1T least At this time last year wo weto sowing
our oats. Those OF un who arc feeding Cattle
anl It au u:lcr inpossib,lity to haul IN fodder
from tho Aelds. DuHlncaa In tho town u pasfoct-
~ paraIyzod.
Sp<erII thspdtch to 7hs Chtraao Tribune.
QuEHEc, April "a singular pAenonenon CO.
cured at tha My,o,e du L.onp. b"io" Quebec.
during q northeast tempoHt Monday q shower
Of FLEA fell With Hnow. covering several acroa.
appearing able to hy. judge Tascheroan for.
warded specimens TO Dr. LoTno, OF Laval Uni.
versltY. They resemble mosquitoes. but AEe
lar0ek,
, 1876-04-04

Spsetas Dispdtes to 7ht Ehteeaa Tribune.
WAsu1NoroN. D. G., April 9.-The 1saal Estate
Pool Committee to-day found out thst their
prisoner KiIbourn has boon playing : sharp
game on them. Il anens that tho Sergeant-at-
Arma directed tho koepor Of tho House reatau-
rant to send him what le wanted. To-day tho
Committee ateertained to 1ta surprise and con-
stcrnntion that KiIbuurn has boen living on ali
the deltcacies of the season. and entertaining
each day large delegation Of bis friends from the
city. Thus fur tho bill has been nearly $40 day.
aud reaches noar,y 500; and thia on bankrupt
House, with tho contingent fund nearly exhaust
Cd. Mr. Glover to-day brought tie matter to
the attention Of the House and asked that XII.
bourn hereafter be fed on prison fare st 63
oants por day. Among tho arttciea furnished
Klbourn we1o raw tomatoes, Hhad, asparagus,
g,eon peas, chicken. slowed terrapips., conserved
fruit, tropical fruits. chiokon salads, posted
fruits, tenderIons. pigeons, email birds, sar-
dinos, aud about eyorvtbio6 elao that this mar
ket or any one within roach afforded. The wholo
nfIs1r Ia exciting great laughter 1t the sxpansa
Of tho Democrats.
, 1876-04-04

WASHINGTON, u. O.. April 3.-The cross-exar,-
instton Of JamoB Z, Lyon was continued before
~. Co,,,, ,btt,.o M Fo,eipo Affairs to.day. He
no s.',et ~. 49,. -. .1,,sn.,tor cooc.,n,n, his
dod1eo 10 "a"e Al eeaos 14,.s Ia "a
testimony OF Saturday. 4nstoAa OF Visiting se't
Laks In tho spring OF 1870, 1t Was anout
N. Arat of Soptembor or last Of
..,.t ,,h..r,.,+ n +ba oralirnnarv
AuKuA" h"esoAoo"s F,,".'
examination ooiose 'noRo n.7uy' "u'on "Ae
In July, 1870; therefore hs dld not know the
yniuo Of tho rlue until he vlsItod Salt Lake,
.,5 ..,x ~ vortinr NJ thu linda in vbiet, ha
.''u ~" W. ~ - ....".. rh,. .xn,...
previously elA1mea al 'nse'ee'' Ao'8 eAp'An1"
hon' 10 aa.a, ,z.,,,.~,. covs,srv,,r
MADE iis TksT.AoSt rkarIe!.t IL ,. eGNs.sthsi VII,
~. ~ ~ ootMses aor ;t 81"
sas aaKo snd xod e'ar. ~ III " MsS 1s7
tyo a'oa s1 .S,,hsr III nforstion wss
ea11.ot cn.opooo Neo "n''o'F 'a's 'ni'fh''''A was
eostec!. ...a ,...h. ,.a ,o.cr.,,ad
ms tson .Las ~ ~ % ,un ha Ia,t
20 tae o.. N!c'a ,.t iaaso. ~ sas .t"r,"a ,h.t
taole W - ~. ~ - r,.t @ ''
Vas n... tne tasa y. AuEaaA ,,,, ,.oo,,.c,,o,
M1. o%ul..eao1u. % ", III ~. ~ ~ =. SSn,t
.nat .t ~ y9u - sissu" Ms., 1n1n3 '' - "'
sne ~ ~ 'iat, y, ~. s,,v r+b,,tr thar.
AnsHofLt 20 ~ kn1" w., aati.a,s WI ~ taSts
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