davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12

| lev REYNOLDS, q well known Sioux,
| afterwards killed, exclaimed, I'VE are
gone up; there is no hope for u.s."
Reno Was evidently of the same opin-
ion. He ordered his men to mount,
and leading the way they cut forward.
Porter's attention vas attracted by
dying men belonging to French's COM
pany, who were shotthrough the heart.
The cavalry was flying, pursued on
every side by Indians. Porter sprang
to his horse and throwing his arms
around its neck he goarded it forward,
passing and being passed by Indians
in their chase for scalps. They reached
the ford with little loss. Mcintosh,
mounted on a horse which had been
wounded, was o~vertaken, pulled from
his horse and plugged with pistol shots
while lying at the t-et OF his murder
ers. In this state of confusion three
companies reached the ford. a narrow
pass into which men and horses were
cramnned and damned with Indians
firing into them at short range from
the front flank and rear. While in the
river, l.. +. Hodgson was woCnded
and his horse killed. He received an
other shot just a. he reached the bank
and he tumbled back into the river
dead. The ford being passed, a wild
scramble commenced TO reach the
bluff beyond. The side of the bluff
was so steep that men were compelled
I climb to the necks of the animals
to prevent sliding from their backs.
Col. Smith declares h incline to be
the steepest he ever saw eende ny
horse or mule. Though the Indians
were yelling on every hand and firing
into the %retreating force at short range,
they gained the summit, and just as
they reached it eight men, shot on the
way up, fell from their horses. Lieut..
Matthews at one set about building
barracks for a hospital. Dead animals
aud dead men were used for this pur-
pose rs well as stores rom the backs
Of pack mules. Those who fell in the
retreat were placed under Porter's
charge, and the number rapidly in
creased. DeWolf was killed just as
he reached the summit. and Porter
was left alone with no help until Gil
rard escaped from the lhicket, when
with his assistance two amputations
were performed. Officers inform the
correspondent that when Custer came
in sight of 1900 lodges, a village of
upward of 1000 inhabitants, he swung
his hat and said, "Hurrah! Clusters
luck; the biggest Indian village on the
American continent" Hating here
only for coffee, he pushed forward at a
rapid gait, taking five companies for
his personal command, giving Reno
three and leaving -four in reserve under
Benton. DIR. Porter believes the result
would have been the same had Custer
charged with his full regiment.
Opposition to the silver Legal
Tender Bill.
NEW YORK, July IL.
The Chamber of Commerce -has for
warded to Sherman, chairman of the
Senate Committee Oh Finance a FRO
test against the passage of the bill
making the old silver dollar full legal
tender tor all debts, public and pri-
vate. A prominent member of the
Chamber, in writing to a member OF
Congress on the subject, speaks OF The
passage of the bill as highway rob-
berry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12

SOMETHING LIKE IT.-Matt. Nor
gan's Model Artist show is exhibiting
at National Guard Hall, in Virginia
City, under the title of Art Exhibi-
bition." "Art" isn't exactly the word
which expresses the character of the
exhibition, but it sounds something
like IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
EASTERN OIsPATc hes.
Ely Overland Telegraph.
The New York "Times" ON the Sill
yer Question.

yer Question.
New YORK, July 10.
The Times says: Trade dollars, at
the present prices of silver, can now he
coined a: a profit and circulated at par
with ~greenbaeks. individuals can
have their own silver coined at the
mint under existing laws and realize
| their profit. Trade dollars have al
ready made their appearance in this
city at bar rooms and restaurants, and
in the course Of a few days they will be
no longer looked at as a curiosity. As
it is idle to expect of either branch of
the present Congress anv legislation on
the silver question, the effective and sub.
~staniial use of the price of silver ap-
pears TO be the only thing which can
protect us from the debasement of the
currency by means OF the trade dollar
initiation. 1t is not impossible that,
should trade dollars become plenty,
the banks would refuse them. This is
certain: that, ii our object is to regain
a gold standard, the currency cannot be
diluted with trade dollars, or any other
dollars of interior value to gold, with
out making the object more difficult
and more doubtful than it Is.
Ravages of Wind. Water and Light.
mIunS
At Philadelphia to-day a terrific
wind and rain storm demolished sew
eral window sashes in front OF the
main building of the exhibition and
ripped of a portion of the roof of the
Observation-Disclosures Hotel.
The streets were deluged with water
at Richmond, Virginia, where the Their
mometer has ranged from l05 to l07 for
nx-ara stoyS fhpndar storm this
evening caused it to fall twenty de-
grees.
I~hfouehou. New Eng.anu Quay =
90 uah,n;nn aud das,roysd aud in
soma Eases neonla were kiI,ed'
-. - - r..... =.
-AO' :" VI
S""Ae'
Dispatches from every direction
speak OF the unusual heat; It's long
continuance and it's fatal effects. Re-
freshing showers have occurred on all
sides, but New York still suffers. No
rain has fallen in more than two weeks.
Fatalities among men and animals are
rapidiy increasing. Az washington
s;s,ap, Damn we're severe
ly p~rostrated.
Arency Indians Getttu~ Saucy.
Il - -, 70
~. c,,,u $50" Ia.n,' n'bo
DEC. IT,. ;.
WM;.snm.; n tha 49,. ~ II
S~a q - r. "so
e" 1919 i. a'sans t"ey h",hhn;s.
ne".un Tse ueoa. NC"
o"s n.S ~. Ha.a
,nsp1 au,Sor;,u a,nnnm tham ier"
800, - pr,,s ana rnara"ra hass
p".,yM oa aosc > - ,,s
."m,peu -" no ";,'.; SUE y.
e P's' ""'s
i The Committee Of Notification.
New YORK, July IL.
A Democratic meeting of notification
assembled here yesterday, and will
proceed TO Albany to officially apprise
Tilden of his nomination. A feeling
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
The Best Democratic Paper.
FOR TIE
The Virginia Evening Chronicle
for 81.

THE POLITICAL EVENTS OF THE
/ Presidential campaign will DO copiously
set forth in the VIRGINIA EVENING CHRONICLE,
nnd the Daily Edition will be mailed, postage
paid, to any address in Nevada or California,
from July lst till the end Of November, for 81.
pondeDts in Washington, New York, st.
Louis and San Francisco. and subscribers can
rely upon be kept thoroughly posted.
The Comstock Mining Reports and Local
News of Virginia are moro fully detailed in
the EVENING 1hRoslctk man IN any otner
before tho departure of the mail train, its
now. is q hours ahead Of the Enterprise.
Address EVENING CHRONICLE.
je27-lm virginia, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12

Pacific Railroad Company, held to-
day, resulted in the re election of the
old officers.
Eight other railroad companies,
nearly all of which are practically un-
der the same management, will go
through the form Of eIecting directors
tomorrow in this city.
Trade Dollars I'm Virginia.
VIRGINIA, July IL.
Spectators have been sending trade
dollars in large quantities from San
Francisco to Virginia, where hereto-
fore they have | cen taken at par. As
a result the market here is glutted.
The merchants of the city will hold a
meeting shortly at which it will doubt
less be resolved to take trade dollars
hereafter at 80 cents only.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12

AN AxIoM.-Dr. Herrick lsys it
down as an automatic principle that a
person who is continually complain
ing pi not being appreciated is inyaria
bly, devoid Of any attribute that is
worth the trouble Of spprecisting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
DIED,
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR CONSTABLE.

IT B. MCKEE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL. as a candidate Cor the Office OF Con-
stable for Eureka township at the ensuing
election. jyl2 tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO

Last evening about 8 O'Clock, Mrs.
Horn, residing at 266 Minna street, ell
tered the room Of a lodger named Law
renee ii Lindrles and found him lying
on the floor, face downward, III a pool
a blood. A deringer vas in his RICH
hand. The shot had shattered a look
ing-glass ever the wash. staEd, and the
water in the wash bowl was red with
blood. showing that he had stood be
fore the looking glass n shot himself
through the right temple. Deceased
was a jeweler and in the employ of
Levison Bros. He was a native OF
sweden and married.
Escape and Recapsure Of stage ROb.
ber~.
WINNEMuCCA. July 10.
The notorious and desperate stage
robbers Scott and Lilly, who have
been confined in Jail in Boise, Idaho,
awaiting their trial, broke Jail and rs
capped last night, securing n u and
revolver with ammunition. Scott was
shackled at the time. A reward of S50O
WAS Offered by Wells, Fargo and Co..
aud to-day both men were recaptured
in a weed choppers cabin in the
mountains and returned to Boise City
Jail.
whisky Cases- Suicide Forgery
EmbezxIeMent Bank ASSESS.
ment-Kaiiroad Election, Etc.
SAN Francisco. July IL.
| In the United STATES District Court
to-day the whisky cases came up. The
proprietors Of the Bay View distillery
were given twenty days to answer;
the case of the Los Angeles distill-ry
set for August Sth, aud the Antiuch
Tor August 10Th.
AT the inquest held to day on the
body of Lawrence II. Lundries. who
blew his brains out last evening. a let
ter was found addressed tn his EN-
plovers, Levison Bros, stating that he
was guilty of a great crime, and \
search among the effects Of deceased
showed that he had watches. jewelry,
| silver. etc, from the establishment to
the amount of about $1,000. The
goods had not been missed by the
firm until so discovered.
A young man named ID. w. Mercy,
recently the publisher Of a small pa
per called the Assessment Guide, vas
arrested to-day tor signing ths name
| of James A. Johnson to a letter and
using the same to obtain credit, in
which he succeeded to the amoun of
upwards of 81, 900. He is reported to
have used the same letter for similar
purposes in Virginia City.
: mual Degrayer, a stock broker.
lately connected with the Pacific Stock
Exchange. was charged in the Police
Court To day with enlightenment of
ten shares Of Ophir, the property OF
Mrs. Miranda Barnard. The evidence
addnced verified the defendants state
ment that he had been carrying stock
for plaintiff up 10 the time that he had
become financially embarrassed and
resigned his seal in the board. Sub
seqnenlly he had given his note TO
Mrs. Barnard for the value of the
stock and she had accepted 1t. The
charge was dismissed.
The Bank of California delinquent
assessment list is published this morn
ing. 1t shows only three certificates,
a%ggrePating Us shares. The sale will
take place July 26lh.
The annual meeting Of the Central
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
M1SCELLANEOUS
JOINT STATEMENT
Of the Auditor and Treasurer Of
Eureka County, Nevada, for the
Quarter Ending July 1st, 1875.

Ralance in treasury. April 1st, 1873. SIC, 723 ~
Received from mining tax........ 1882 rs
Received from delinquent property
tax. 4.O3 O5
Received from Personal property
,ox 1874 492 90
Received from general licenses..... 3.25l Ii
Receiv ed from gaming licenses.... LIPS 90
Received from District Court fees. rs 0O
Received from Poll tax.-.-.-.... 79O 00
Received from Toll Roads............ %
Received from Posssssory claims. Is 90
Received from State School Fund. l,2Il 50
s25,sss 50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
SILVER STRONGER.

In response to an inquiry, we were
informed by telegraph hat silver was
y tri1e stronger in London yes
terday, but the quotations were not
furnished us. There is good reason to
hope that tho depression is but tenn
porary and that silver will speedily
come back to the old figures. Inas-
much is the London quotations gov
ern the value, may it not be, after all,
that the recent decline was due in a
great measure to the agitation on this
side about the feasibility of paying the
outstanding Government bonds, the
great bulk of which are held in Eu
rope. in silver. We can readily see
how the speeches of Senator Jones and
others in the Senate of the United
States might produce this result be-
yond the Atlantic. Finance is some.
thing that is extremely. sensitive, and
the bare announcement that our Gov.
eminent contemplated applying silver
to-the payment Of it's bonds, might
easily have served to influence the un-
precedented decline of the last few
weeks. Considering that the whole
question admits of nothing but specu-
lation when we seek for a tangible
cause forSthe decline, this suggestion
j. perhaps entitled to as much weight
IS any other that can be advanced.
However, silver has taken turn for
the better, and ii it will but continue
to advance we can we'll afford to al
low the .conundrum touching the de
clinet6gO unanswered. ~
m8aM -~wtfe4
SAFE. FOR CAUsE.-Yesterday, in
san Francisco. Judge Sawyer, Of the
Unled States District Court, charged a
grand jury particularly in relation to
infracsions of the revenue law. We
believe United States Judge can not
be removed except by impeachment,
consequently Judge Sawyer ran no
risk in making such a charge: but il
the United States Attorney makes
himself too fresh in getting after the
whisky thieves his head is certain to
drop into the same basket which con-
tains the political cabesa of clark, the
dissgreeably honest revenue officer Of
San Francisco, who was decapitated
by the President a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

massacre the white people OF South Carolina.
| And yet twenty-five negroes deliberately set
themselves to perform this immense feat, and
| thew are of an inferior race! Another thing {;
these e0lored conspirators, whether In South
Carolina, or Mississippi, or anywhere else, in
variably tell about their plots In fact, all the
information we have of them comes from their
confessions to white citizens The circum-
stance that no colored conspiratOr ever lives
to tell the tale in a court of justice, or any
whore else except to the truthful persons who
get his story, and then Immediately put him
out of the world, is trihe embarrassing. But
we must believe the statement, because the
people who tell it are white, and there is nobody
left to deny it ; and besides, why should these
colored men have been suddenly killed if they
had not confessed that they were cOnspirators
There is still another singular coincidence.
These conspiratOrs always get killed Just before
they are ready to begin operations. Out of so
many desperate and bloody cOnspiracies it Is
passing strange that not one has reached the
point of beginning the general slaughter.
Somehow, in every instance, the conspiracy
gives due warning, either by shooting some
single and solitary person, or by shooting at
him. or by being said to have shot at him, or
Inv striking or being said TO have struck him,
and then the entire body of conspirators i'm
mediately confess, and are Immediately put
ont of the world We are lost in amazement
ut the extraordinary conduct of the genus
colored conspirator. If the people who tell
these stories we're not white, and If the corpses
of tbe slain, presumably cOnspirators, were not
there to attest the holy horror OF white men
upon listening to the confession, we might
begin to suspect that a few OF these conspira-
cies were imaginary.
We suggest to the Democratic party that 1t
ia about time to stop these cOnspiracies They
never occur, we observe, excepting where there
are Democratic clubs engaged In an exceed
iugly earnest effort to carry State. POSSIBLY
something in their mode of electiOneering may
be promotiye of desperate efforts to massacre
all the white people, but certain it Is that
Whenever Democrats are earnest In electiOneer-
ing to carry Southern State, largely pOpu-
lated by c0lored men, there the colored men
invariably begin to conspre, to tell OF 1t, and
TO get killed This has bad look. 1t is
not calculated to commend the Democracy to
nublc confidence There are persons who will
believe, in the simplicity of their hearts, that
the colored people, having a majority of the
ballots, never resort to massacre to carry an
election that they are not quite 50 stupid rs
TO plan a series of massacres and tell OF them
invariably before the work beginsj that the
number of white persons killed is suggestively
dispropOrtionate to the number of slaughtered
conspiratOrs and, in short, that these stories
of conspiracy are q thin vail for infamous
murders,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
COLORkD CONSTITUTIONS.

Virginia once trembled at a COW. South
Carolina Democrats, with awful gravity, assure
us that they have just escaped, as by the skin
of the teeth, wholesale massacre and complete
extinction at the hands of twenty-five cOlored
persons of African descent. We shudder when
we think what would have been the fate of
the 2S9 900 white people of that State, if the
destroying hands of these twenty-five colored
persons had not been arrested by few rifle
clubs, partly from Georgia. But for the timely
aid of the heroic Georgians, we are left to be-
heve that the last white man of South Caro-
lima would ere this have been weltering in his
gore.
These colored conspirators, of whom we have
heard so much in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, and South Carolina, are very ex-
traordlnary set They undertake such stupen-
dous things. We doubt whether Gen. Gary
himself, with twenty Others equally
sliled in military arts. would attempt to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The French crisis is over: NJ. Jules
Simon has become Minister of the Interior and Pres
ident of the Council; NJ. Marte Minister of Justice
the rest of the Cabinet is unchanged. 60 A pre-
hminary meeting of the plenipOtentiaries has been
held Of Constantinople - There has been a fire
at Valparaiso
DoMEsTIo-The Returning Board of Louisiana
refuse to acknowledge the right of Congress to re-
view their action ID. T. Corbin has been elected
Senator from South Carolina; Republicans in Chi
caco fred lS5 guns in honor of the election OF
HAYES and Wheeler. - The Naval Commission
reports in favor of abandoning the naval establish
ments at New-LondOn, New-Orleans, and Bruins
wick. Ga. 80 Abram S. Hewitt publishes is YER
sion of the interview with Gen. Grants 80 Gov
ernor-elect Robinson has selected his staff which is
only little changed from that of Gov, Tilden.
CoNGREss.-The House debated the question OF
the Joint rules being in force. - The Senate
made progress with the Edmunds electoral resOlu-
tiOns.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-JOshua F. Bailey, formerly
Collector IN the Thrty-second District. who fled un'
der susp,cion of defacatiOn has returned and been
pardoned. 80 William Cullen Bryant, David n
Wells Parke Goodwin, and others made addresses
at a centennial celebration of the publication OF
Adam Smiths wealth of Nations" - james
T Wenman was made Park Commissioner in place
of Joseph ]. O'Donohue. - The Republican pr,
msries TO elect delegates to the new General Com
mittee were held. - Gold, 107ls, 1914, 1O7l2
Gold value of the legaltender dollar ut the close, 9a
cents. Stocks dull and irregular, closing steady.
THE WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNE's local Observa
tions indicate partly cloudy weather with tempera
ture above freezing point. Thermometer yesterday
26o, 33o, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
Bnosx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AXUsFAyNrs-3d poOe-4th, 9Th and 9Th columns.
RuIIARDs-3d PGQe-1st column.
ROtRD AND KOOMS-3d Pdge-3d ana attn Columns.
BrsISFss NoTHCEs-4M P0ge-1st column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-7M PdGe-6th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d Pd9e--lst column.
DENTISTRY 6M Ia0e- Sd column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h Pdqe-5th column
nay GOODs-}d Pd1e-2d and 81 columns.
EupoPFAN ADyERTIsRMENrs-2d Pd1e-Gth column
FINANcrAI-7h Pd0e-5th columns
FINE ARTs-3d Pdge-6th column.
FIRSITURE-- tn FQ1e-0 9th column.
HoTFLs-3d PGge-4th column = -, -,
HORSES CARRIAGEs. HARNESS. &c.-Gh Pd0e-3d col
Low CRRAM-7M Paqe-6th column.
IHsrarCrIOs-3d PdGe-1St column.
IprTupRs AND kIllETINGs-3d PdGe-6th column
EIpEIAGEs AND DEATIIs-5h Pd1e-6t column =,
MIscRII.hNRous-2d Pace-6th column; sm Pd5e-3d'
4th, 5th and 9th columns
uusIcGI INSTRIMENTs-3d Pd0e--6th column
NEw PupIIcAT IOSs-6h P0De-1st, I'd ana 30 columns.
RrAI ESTATE FOR SNE-CITY-6h Pdge-3d column !;
BRooKLYN-6h PdGe-3d column COUNLkl-oh @Se
Sd column; TO EXCHANGE-Sh PGge-5u coluthh'
eiIEs by AUCTfON-;}d PG0e-3d column.
epFCIAL NOTICEs-5th PdGe-6th column -,
SITUATIONs WANTED MALEs-3d Fd0e-4th colmuh :
RKnALES-3d Iage-4th and 9th columns o.,
sTRAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fd9e-oIn ANU 0'i'
TRAINERS OcRAN-2d Paae-6th column
TEACHERs-3d Pd0s-1st column 1,
To IET-BRoOKLYN-6M PdGe-3d column; CoUNrhh-
6th Page-3d column. ~ ., 49,.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERS-3d Pdge-5d coiunh'
WINTER REsoRTs-3d Pdoe-4tn column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
.u-.,nen,s ano alestinas Go Might.

TooTtps TBEATER.-" King Lear" o,.,v
t,vra AvESCk IHEAtER -" school lor boanual ;,
GntSn OPERA HoUsE.-2 and 8: Grabbed age. .1,u.
THcPTN TTEtTER-1:30! "King Richard" B: Mef-
chant of Venice" Booth. "a xyor,o+n
OLYMPIC NOyELTY THEATER.-2 and 8; variety
PARK THEATER." Musetie.
'sAN Francisco AINsrRFIA. ,,,.
rosy PASTORS NEW THgATER-VafleW- . .a,,.
TwEsTY-TIIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.-kely Loon
Mlnstrels -, ,,,.,
IJNI0N SQUARE THEATER.-" Miss Mutton.
WIIIAcIl's THEATER--" The Shaugnraun."
Lc1pyNy OF Decentralization Art Collection
HCHnEWY or MUsTC.--Day and evening Grand faIf-
STTvC5 on Tug HOLY TEEITY.-4 Organ Concert;
FonpTH Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHILL ana ~
Anniversary OF CITY Mission. ,, ,,.,oo, por
Torrance. -, 1,..or,,,
eIT Az HAII.-COncert. Miss S. Il. Mics.
TwvST,sTH STREET MEETING BOUsE.-lO:3O: FRIENDS
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
QUESTIONS AS TO CHARACTER.


tt was an attempt to impeach the vcracity
OF a witness in court, and person of unusual
dignity of department, fine personal presence,
and fiuency of speech was on the stand. He
had expressed his opinion in q very positive
but calm and impressive manner that the
character of the impeached witness for truth
and veracity was very far from being on a par
with that of mankind in general, and with
apparent reluctance had said he would not be-
leve him under oath. The jury seemed greatly
impressed with his kindness Of heart as well as
with his manifest candOr and truthfulness. The
cross-examination consisted of two interr0ga-
tories. "Were You ever arrested on the COM
"plaint of this gentleman After moments
hesitation, 81 was, Sir, once, but | have no
"hard feeling toward him on that account"
"Haye You not been for the past two years,
"and are you not now, engaged in manufac-
curing and passing counterfeit money 7"
There was no hesitation now, but flush OF
indignation, and an abrupt change OF
manner. as the answer came back, None
"of your id business. I'd have you
"to know, Sir, that didn't come hero
to have my private affairs pried into"
And the candid witness stepped down. 1t was
really great piece of inpertinence on the
part of the lawyer. Questions as to character
arc usually so considered. And yet we have
no doubt that the two impertinent questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

York there are no tests. The companies are
paid for supplying the city with gas OF lo-
candle power, but the authorities ask no ques-
lions and take it for granted that the contract
is being carried out in all its details. Perhaps
Mr.. Ely can contrive to find out whether the
city gets what it bargains for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

his last years. Were they the last words have to %
ter said John Taylor 10 should say Webster died
CHRISTIAN; and Just this testimony has been given me
bv the profound Judge, Nesmth, who stands highea
among all authorities concerning Websters HE In bic
natfve haunts.v