davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12

Col. Harry l. Thornton. of San
Francisco, and Crittenden Thornton
and wife of Eureka, were passengers
on last evenings train going west
They were OF opposing counsel in the
great mining suit at Eureka between
the Eureka Consolidated and the Ray
mond Consolidated Companies which
was decided Saturday in favor of de-
PENDANT, by the Court denying the in
junction aud dissolving the restraining
order. From what we can learn rela-
tive to the case. it seems that there are
two Richmond Companies, one of Lon
don and the other of Nevada, and that
suit was brought against the former
company, which had not entered upon
the promises of the Eureka Company,
instead of the Richmond Company of
Nevada, which is supposed to be a
trespasser.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12

The Trial OF Thomp.on, Alias HUFF.
The public manifest considerable in
terest in the trial of Harry Thompson,
alias Huff, and the courtroom ia gen.
orally well-filled with spectators dur
ing the examination of witnesses. The
evidence of the witnesses examined last
Saturday. though circumstantial, was
strong against the defendant. One wit
ness testified that Huff remarked,
short time before the killing of MoRavy,
that he would fix him, or words to that
effect. Another testified that Huff drew
pistol on him, as he approached him
on the river bank, about mile from
Golconda. and remarked that McRavy
was killed and that witness knew it.
Capt. Pierce, of Virginia City. the
last witness on the stand before Court
adjourned, testified that he knew Huff
at Palisade. and hearing he was ac-
cused of murder, went to the Jail to
see him. While conversing with him.
huff said. IF it wasn't for whisky,
wouldn't have done it" The counsel
for defendant attempted to break the
force of this evidence by sharp cross
examination. The witness was asked,
among other questions, if he had been
accused of criminal offense while in
the assessors Office at Eureka2 Wit.
ness replied sharply that it was none
of counsel's business. Here the Court
interposed and informed the witness
that he might decline to answer, but
when he did answer questions of coun-
sci it must be in respectful language.
and that he felt it to be his duty to fue
him SO and admonish him that if the
language was repeated a heavier penalty
would be imposed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12

The partnership heretofore existin o
between M. Donely and P. Sweeney, of
Pleasant Valley. has been dissolved,
and all persons having claims against
the firm are requested to present the
same at the Office of @. B. Wood, Jus
tice of the Peace, in Pleasant Valley.
VANDERBILT d Schafer have also dis
solved partnership, Mr.. Vanderlip re-
firing from the business. See notices
in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
Suit Brought.

David Van Lennep. by bis attorneys,
Bonnifield and Berry, has brought suit
in the District Court against G. A.
Kyle. Sheriff, for $3.50 damages, al.
lodged to have been sustained. BY
plaintiff in the conversion of personal
property by said Kyle as Sheriff of
Humboldt comfy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Chine,e New Year.

The Chinese New Year was ushered
in last night in due form by the resi-
dents of Chinatown. The firing of
bombs and crackers was carried on in
cessantly for at least three hours, to
the utter disgust of the white residents
in the vicinity. whose slnmbers were
disturbed by the continual popping aud
racket.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-tive per cent of the
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their
effects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpi-
tation of the Heart, Heart Burn, Water
brash, gnawing and burning pains at
the pit of the Stomach. Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste
in the mouth, coming mp of food after
eating, low spirits. &c Go to your
Druggist. and get rs cent Bottle
of AUGUST FLOWER or q Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Try 1.-TWO doses will
relieve you.
Agents Crane & Brigham, wholesale
druggists San Francisco. jan2,1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
Badly Handled.

Chinaman was accused yes terday
py some of his countrymen of having
stolen some ten dollars from one of
their number, He denied the allega-
uon and the "alligators" took him out
In front of Chinatown and stripped
MIN to the skin to ascertain if he did
not have the money on his person.
railing in the attempt to find the
meney, Que of them attempted
TO break his neck, aud came very near
succeeding. Of course it is an out
rage to cut the hair of these barbarlans
when they are convicted of petty lar
csny.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
GALENA DISTRICT.
Tho White and shiloh Works-The
Prospects-COpper Canyon-A Bril-
gads IA Om Jersey.

GALENA, Feb. 8, 1887,
ED. SILVER STATE :-Galena is be
ginning to show signs of life again with
fair prospects of being lively camp
next spring and summer. The White
and Shiloh Company, under the su-
perintendancs of G. l.. Strong, are
making arrangements for working
their ore at the mine, and for this pur
pose intend to put up a i've stamp bat
terry and four revolving furnaces. and
try the teaching process. The mine is
being Systematically worked, and in a
manner crsditable to the foreman, A.
Knell. A tunnel is being made to con-
meet the two mines owned by the Gem
pany and make saving of $50 feet in
hosting. There IL considerable water
to contend with. but there is machinery
in place capable of draining the mine.
The Company have about fifty men
employed. and the force is being in
creased almost daily.
There are several other mines now
being prospected IN this vicinity, some
of which have good ore in sight and
very valuable.
The Copper Canyon mine is in full
blast again. Work was suspended
there for few days during the cold
spell in in consequence of the water.
which has to be brought some distance,
freezing in the pipes.
This place was strewed with Jersey
ties few days ago. What their intsn-
tons are it 10 difficult to determine. but
as many of them were former residents
of this place, they will probably re-
main. JEEMs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
There Is ne Article Like IL to Cleanse
and Restore.

WooD's IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE
is unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores gray hair to a glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to pre-
matur,l y bald heads; removes dandruff,
humors, scaly eruptions; removes irri-
tation, itching and scaly dryness. No
article produces such wonderful effects.
Try it. call for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative, and don't be put off with
any other article. Sold by all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere.
Trade supplied at manufacturer's
prices by G. A. Cook &c Co.. Chicago.
Sole agents for the Urited States and
Cauadas, aud by all Wholesale Drug
gists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
Lafayette Horei.
JOS. GERMAN, PROPRIETOR.

jus. bERMAIN, FkOFKlEIOR.
John Terrill, silver City.
II Myers. and wife, liver City.
C w Gilmore, Pittsburg Pa.
q Campbell. Kansas City.
William Hegarty, Cork. Ireland.
j J Veateb, Wise Ranch.
l. ID Fulmer. Milwaukee, Wis.
John Garner. Ogden, Utah.
a hodgdon, +, 5,
II Clark, Humboldt.
s u Pierce Unionville.
owen Michal, Kansas.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12

If there is any victim of an eruptive
malady who despairs of relief, let him
abandon his dependency. So long as
it is possible for him to obtain GLENN's
SULPHUR Soar he need entertain no
doubts respecting the possibility of his
being cured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
Central Hotel,

HINKEY BROS PRoPRIEr9ns.
Jack Berry, Paradise.
frank Brandham, Paradise.
Charles becker, >,
I'd Keene, :,
James Rodgers, Sacramento.
Ed Brill, :,
John pugan, Elko.
W X 5warty, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


IRIS MORNINGS boafus
335 Ophir 25 2611
1870 Mexican l7A I7T
430 G a. G 1917
lS5 B IL b 3414 345s
7e0 California 1917 1927
1868 Con Va 5I9I so b3O
% Savage 81
20 Chollar COZ
$50 II az n 52s
10 Crown Point s q
so Yellow Jacket Az
6l0 Imperial 21s 2lUc
100 Kentuck ~
295 Alpha 20 .201a
145 Belcher SO
IS Sierra Nevada 81 81
225 Utah loH
225 Exchequer 6 ~
$50 Overmap "a
90 Justice Az IA
$50 Caledonia 5 ~
$50 Baltimore ~
so Silver Hill 8 6Z
100 Alta
500 Washington 2H pa
Cos Ward SOC
80 Leviathan 90c
500 n Con Va SOC
$50 Day,on ~ b30
100 Occidental z
$40 Sheridan 3%
% Trojan 27s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
Probabilities.

The skies were quite thoroughly OBJ
scured by dark. looking, portentious
clouds, this morning and our limp"
prognosticates as follows:
IF the diaphragm of the atmospher-
ic collision should. by reason of an un-
avoidable eccentricity. be plunged into
the retrogadiug mutability of conde-
scending undercurrents, collapse of
the mucuous verterbral will niece ssarily
ensue. Otherwise. the co-hssiveness
will glide untarnished through the in
cipient procrastination of time"--just
here, comp" yelled, "Helen Blaz-
es! put some wood on the fire!" thus
suddenly disturbing the eloquent disci-
pie of the temperature, barometrical
observations, etc., in his weather re-
port and robbing the public of the in
estimable blessing it would have been
had he finished the peroration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Ninnenucca Hotel.
ID. 9EROUX. PROPRIETOR.
E shepard, San Franciseo.

W Crandall, Leonard Or. Elk.
Alv Cypre ano, Bitter Geek.
Dolores Reales, ;, ;,
T NJ Mater, Cherry Creek.
A II Barley,
L c Eames, Battle Mountain.
Col Hardin, Quin River.
Bill Austin, City.
J Naming, City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
DITORcE SUITS.
Actions discontinued by Ono side md New
Actions at Once Besun by the Other.

The coniugal troubles Of Rensselaer, B VIM
chcl ami his wife El<s which have been before the
courts the past ten years the subject OF
uon in superior Court Chambers yesterday winchells
Judgment Of divorce aside the ground fraud
h- wife having shown that he continued 10 live with her
after the suit was begun and told her when the summons
was served that nothing she need take notice of
Then she sought 10 be dl,orced him. ami in the hi.
cation he charged her with undue Intimacy with hi.
lawyer VIM II Schooev That suit being "a iconiiuucl
tr present action wA- hfsun by han against her judge
Freedman Yesterday d"nicd her Application Tor cuu -
i,t ani refused hl- mulun 10 be- awarded custody Of
M chld tNie every week each tine tor two hours
intfruI tsdlv
Nenrl Duin.forth. who is scckng separate mninic.
nance IRON her hu l1ni ROcfi. applied tuJi.t west
tfmh o. ti allowance niins the suit They were
WAlffi ~ lrttWi'i, l~p1. Nui hNtd together until
Am i~7 when. ~ She says, he ordered her ont his
broicts NuuS, where tlry were hoAriny. telling he r
To tuiu her own Nlng, and has neglected PRO.
Nic tor her From June 1851 I'll the tl,r sep
Arttnu She had been living out most OF the time %, a
Nausorth the ci0 udants brother made ahias that
tht defend ant admitted tu him that IN hhnulnntn
his wife Wa wiltul ami Intentional, and mat he hnd
sitFD IN hnnk with which he intended 10 de part Tor
tanhda Tho arlhcltun wa granted
Mrs. Christina Fer 'hland, who was sued by
street, south Brooklyn, for absolute divorce ON uhc
ground of adultery WAS acquitted by the Jury uf the
rnattc She ilrn began similar suit ngan, her hus
utud, hnd yesterday she obtained writ Oi huhcaf
lu,, ,turnahle to-day directing Dr. felchland lro-
duce In court their daughter Liza hsVd eight In her
affidavit Mr. Fer, Inland alleges that her husband Is not
it person 90 cure for her child, that he drinks and
carries ms dAughler u .ser leer saloons with hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
THE GUvsER MURDER.
Tracking the supposed A..n..ins-The Rcn-
.on. tor their Arrest.

After the murder Of John Gunscr. In East
Willinmsburgh. on the 18Th Of May. the burden
of suspicion rested on his W fe. She was open
ly accused OF having battered his head with the
butt oi an air gun. and then bruised herself to
avert suspicion. Several persons were arrest
cd but all were released ns soon as examined.
Among them was the ncxt-door noignbor of the
Gunscrs barber named George Mchel.who Is
VIGOROUSLY duarrelsome. He and Gunser had
been engaged in numerous suits at law Somo
time after the inquest was closed 1t was noticed
that the lamo man. Thomas. kept away from
the house: so also did Eise his co-tenant
in the rear house, They spent their evenings
in the barber shop. Michel. the barber. took to
drink. and when under the influence OF liquor
they would go into the road as late as midnight
and shout abusive epithets at Mrs. Gunser
They accused her of numbering her husband
and said they would swear to It, Their talk
aroused the nelghborhood. and 1t finally devol-
oprd the presumed cause of the murder.
The barber had planted an unoccupied lot
belonging to n Mr.. Cook, with potatoes. and
JSen GSnseri to sraity at hs aI spite S assns5 S Mi
rent Of So per anuum. He then warned Michel
not to meddle there any more. as he Intended to
gather the potatoes himself or plough up the
land, This was four days before the murder.
and Michel. feeling himself outwitted swore TO
ploughing up the potatoes. lie was murdered
ON the following Sunday.
ON tho saturday before tho murder. Jacob
Elsie, who is supported 10y the begging of his
wife, also swore revenge on Gunscr be eatse
the latter compelled the payment OF 50 ON n
debt oi 800. and since the murder the constant
companionship OF the two men excited sus-
picOn.
On Wednesday last tho Brooklyn detective
fore" recommrn ed active work IN the case. and
rumors of the inot reached the two mon. They
grtrd strangely since. On Friday afternoon
Elsie met Detective Corr. who was known To
him by sight. "A short distance down the road.
and. taking fright, rushed To the barbers over
tine fences IA the rear. and then home. He sent
Tor beer and drank to iutoAication. A few min
utrs after he entered the BARRIERS a stran-
ger called in But from the barbers
quaking in a chair. with the sweat
rolllns in b ads down his face. M!chcl could
not recognizes h IN. although they had long bccn
acquainted. Michel now accounts Tor his
strung behavior. At 9 o'clock he was arrested.
and E.slc soon aft-rwarl He shouted. l Am
.Olns 10 heaven boys. now. sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
4 DOTBLE HfNGING.


CHARLESTON, July l3.-Googse stevens
and David P"arce. both colored. w.rc hanged
to-day ior the murder o' j. L. Elings, Jr. On
the day Of the tragedy Stevens went 10 10 k
woods house ana i,otasun. as D. frequently
did. 10 kwood kn w uoihngof tia olI"ttAey
had in view when they horro oNrl i, and lent
IT, as he thought for th III 90 80 hunting with.
They reached the sTot IN tlie roaA wA'r tho
murder WIS commit a at about nl0r. aud rn-
mainci there unit $3.50 /, M, wh u Nr. Elngs
rode along TIE road. Stevens ~in1i lu th' MIDI
de OF the roui several yards above whrre
Prarrr stood. F,arre wac hidden ina tnicNrt
on the side Of the road, and as soon q. he WIS
ntlhlicd that the person in tn buggy WAS Mr.
fdinss. be lokel tlr gun throush IN foliage
and fired. MI. El nHs irll ba 'kwlrl out Of the
buggy, ana tie mu.r dashed down the road to-
wari where StrV, ns Wt- stand Whero Il was
etopLed. They then took q box rom tho lg-y
into the woods md divided thc money and
threw away the gun. They wcre arr strd. and
shortly Htrrward were convicted Of tho atrO-
cious murder. Pcur'r was about 81 years old,
and Suyens %. Whle IN prison they were
visited - Father NlgnrrUnt and severn Sisters
q Mercy, and embraced the Catholic religion.
They were J. RTE tly signed 10 their i.tr, or,
III they cNpr s-"d IT, " Whatsoever il tue LORDS
Will We VIII make Il our pleasure" They lett
with the lricst VINO Dautlz'd tLcm @ full rJnies-
sion oi their ernAc. They died without q
etrusgle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.


The Question. Z" he rr"p""nded nj IN Fs-
animation tn"co""n'""', i.r".,ne ""'
schur1 Drive" I" " """Ke ~. ~. NV.
be'"'>' '"''
WASHINGTON, July l3'-Much Oh wei-
fcrited suspicion has for some time hung
around the civil service examinations in the
Interior Department just before starting OH
on one Of his numerous trips Senator schurz
nscertaned thatthe questions ut an approaching
examination had unaccountably leaked out
lie was forced to make a change in the Board
Of Examiners to insure fair examination. In
my case under the present system such ex-
animation is hedgod about by many singular
influences. single Illustration has lateV
come TO light Mr.. Blank. recently
teacher OF mathematics In western coheGe'
and earlier an officer in the United states ser
vice during and after the war. tried TO gam ad-
mission to an examination. He was told that
he could do so only ns an app'i i'ant' ana he
went. accordingly. in that capacity. Inc cNam-
ination. he found. was conducted In largo
room in the basement OF the Interior Depart
mont. where some forty men were writing i've
or six at "A table-no examiners. no proctors' no
watchmen. coored messenger brought IN
list oil hlty printed questions drawn 10 test gen
eral knowledge. ana with request appended
that tho answers be scaled IN an envel-
ope 10y each lhdiNduh with ms hpplca-
ton and papers. The group IN whirh TINS
gentleman was sitting determined TO pool
their information. ana he wrote the answers.
which the others paraphrasrd. When II was
over Six sets oil substantially the same answers
were written ami sealod The result was
curious. MIR. BlanS went without llne oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
A TRENTON BrIADER MISSING.
Murder and Robbery Indienied-A Huwor
that he has Ab.eonded.

TRENTON, n. j., July 13.-This city was
greatly excited to-day by tho report that the
Hon. Samuel W. Youmans late member Of the
Legislature. had been murdered, and his body
thrown into the Assanpnk creek. Mr. You
mans had received large sum of money in
New York yesterday and returned home in the
evening. H. attended, Mercer Lodge. f. and \.
NJ, OF wh ich h" wa- Treasurer. He parted with
"A trend at 10 O'clock. and won't toward home.
and WIS seen pAssln: over the State street
bridge aftrrwarl. Four rough. looking men.
WHO had ben loDllng ahont IA" vicinity, went IN
tn safle lirei ton. \ lady named E-'a.ow. liN-
iug near 10y. heard a voice cA lain, " Oh' gnd
then another fainter cry. This morning Mr..
loumau-'- hat with bullet hole IN II. WINS
foInI ia EihsHn's flower garden and several
l'il - and other papers were found near Il ani
s..ii n } on ia -l!'gilk. Tharf was no in
ul "a ftrug-i" and DO corpse was found. Mr.
lDUn..ns ha not boon home AL night ana was
M.f 'cn "rOS- ~ the Oanul bridge. III" rock
IT, i'.ln, dragged. \ rumpr ilnt fh' Wi~Sins :
man War iluan lly embarrassed Is .ir uHtd,
hut niu.Iy a .,s mot -Il0tantiai" II. the gcnc-
riI .htil., fp-uf.ht tl.'t he WIS murdrrnl
IN .roN. july l3-Ine search mad iu tho
n~ount, oi Mr. } aman. has nr4ugat To- light a
io4.'d unt' lNr .iNO1, which hni }. IN dis
CONT .u tAu Igentiu Bank. vi IS, w .th soue
nlnnr things, leads to tho conclusion that he
has al fOuilHt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
TIE CAMPAIGN IN ARMENIA
THE SIEGE or KdRs INTERRUPTED, BU1
IT'S NOT .fB4NDONED.

Mukhtar Pnsha's Army Intrenchcd near the
Cny-Prcpnring Combined Attack On the
Russian Centre-The Keiief OF Baynzid.
LONDON, July ia special to the Times
from Kars. July 8. says: Yesterday Mukhtar
Pashn. with eighteen field and six mountain
guns. 500 regular and $500 irregular cavalry.
and thirty battalons OF infantry. advanced from
Kirkbunar to wahiran Kale eight miles south
OF Kars. and this morning Mukhtar Pasha rode
In. leaving his forces ntrencned at wahran
Kale. Sir Arnold Kemball. British military
attache. also came In and went over the batter
les on the Kardagh redoubt. tho easternmost
position. where the bombardment has been
heaviest Yesterday there was very heavy firing
on both sides. The Russian headquarters ara
at Zaim. eight miles To the northeast. but their
batteries are advanced to within four thousand
yards east. The Turkish loss during the siege
has been trfling: that OF the Russians is un-
known. Their fire was the most accurate and
for some days has been overwhelming. More
than 1900 Shells from fifteen and eighteen
centimetre guns. were thrown into the place in
one day. Mukhtar Pasha proposes to intrench
himself and revictual Kars for the winter. Al
present It is well supplied with stores and am.
muniton. and prices nre cheaper thun In Erzo-
roum. The appearance OF the troops is excel.
lent. and their health good. They are most en-
thusiastic. The officers seem well educated.
The plaeo IL almost imprcgnahe."
BUCHAREST. July 13.-It is declared here thni
although the investment OF Kars is interrupted.
the siege has not been abandoned.
kARs. July g.-Mukhtar Pasha and the COM
mandnnt of kHrs are preparing combined at-
tack on the Russian centre, consisting of forty
I'VE bnttalions OF infantry. two regiments OF
dragons, six regiments OF Cossar Ks. and thir-
teen field batteries. More than thirty siege bat
tories are in position 1000 metres northeast of
KHrs
ERzERouM. July 13.-The following official
telegram from Bay.1id IL published: " Yester-
day the hcsicged Russians. having refused 10
surrender. the bombHrdment of the citadel has
therefore been rcopencd. Gen. Tergukassoff ID
near Sineck. four hours march from Bayazid.H
ST PETERsBuRG, July 13.-A Russian official
dcspai III from i Tins says that the Turkish force
defeated when Gen. Tergukassof relieved Bay.
aid numbered 1900. not 100000. as reported
in a previous despatch from Tifis.
Tho Post has the following special from st.
Petersburg: Alter tho reinforcement Of the
army of tho Caucasus. even II necessary by
troops from the central Asiatic frontier SEQ
ond invus ion Of Armenia is mediuted, commen.
ing with the capture OF Batpum. and the sup
preston Of the Abchasan rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
THE OREGON SEM TORsHIP.
know-N othing and ucnrsay Testimony
Against Grover.

PORTLAND. July l2.-ln the Grover invcstiga-
uon yesterday number OF witnesses testified that,
far as they knew. GOLDSMITH In embarrassed cir.
cums,ances at the time Of the Senatorial election and
did not Use any money to the election Of Grover
Stephen Smith icsud,d that he lives In Aurora He
was member OF the Legislature and knew Mo.ier Of
Wasco county lie had a talk with Mo,ier the evening
before the senatorial contest lie asked If he Cosicr
thought 1t would be wrong take thousand dollars 10
vote Tor Grover. lie told him yes lie then scid DO
YOU know where Il, uhcHns can be found 10 ,ot, tor
Grover tor S1V'i told hm. "No. sir nnd den twant
l" Know OF u nave any tns 90 du wlih such matters"
A 4 Edward i"stfci tiAi hr took ar active Iufi
outsider IN the Senatorial n-ht IT, told uruNtr that be-
heard money was u-'l AKA Mt him. lie said hr could
not ht lp It they ht al him that lie sAi WAS
e, ctfd he would tH tl,ctrl huuur.rly.
number 90 ie~~t.. fuefnt u the legislature and
outsider interested in the senatorial contest. testicd
thAt tusN knew nuilng u any u money behalf
uro'eT aud did not believe any money was used