davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04
Arrivals.

The following persons arrived during the week by the C. X \. Stage Line: Geo. Fleming: J. C. Wagner; John Higgins; Mrs. Thompson: I. NJ. Ochoa: T. w. Rule: W. II. Weber; J. W. Rube; Peter Green: J. l.. Tav- Tor; Miss Mollie Rosencnns; Thomas Nerve: Ed. r. Bowers; Wm. NJ. Buffum; F. Brooke and wife: \. Hunt; J. Bangharit; II. Cuchft; J. Hodge; S. NJ. Mcdonald.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

C. C. Bean. President of the Peck Mining Company, left for San Francisco this morn ing by C. X X. Stage Co. We presume he went there for the purpose of standing oil Hamilton the hlackmallcr, and To be pres. cnt at the sale of the Peek Mine and receive his stamps
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

Emma Jauc mine. in Agua Fria district. i, . .h- last sensation in the way of mining news. The mine was discovered hy George Tomlin>, and named atter his sweetheart, back in the States, assays away up, and con tains gold and silver. Mir Tomlins has dis. covered another mine which Is large, and has named it the General Lee. It is not considered by the owner to be of as much value as the Emma Jane, although it is ad- jaccnt to and in the same district.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

MAus-Closc connections will bc made hereafter. at Wickenburg. of mails from Prescott The mails arriving at that place, which go direct to California, will connect with those for PhGnix, Florence ana Tucson. which arc now carried every orher day.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

RAILROAD FOR THE PECK MINE We no- ticcd in front of the Company's office to day two car.trucks with iron boxes, to be used st tbe Peck Mine, for the purpose of wheel ing of the ore that is being extracted from the shafts and tuanels of that rich bonanza mine
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04
MONDAY.

Two THOUSAND DOLLARS -Jerry sullivan sold to-day to A. ] Mason, west half of lot, 11 and 10 in block 3, with house and other improvements, for the very low sum of $2, GOO
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

The old Head store and warehouse, cor ner of Cortes and Gurley streets. IS being renovated throughout. and fitted up for offices. It will be ready for occupancy in the course of two weeks.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

LIGHTNING.-One of our prominent citi- zcns was knocked down yesterday, while out prospecting with two or three gentle men from town. He has made very little Noyes about the affair which came very near proving fatal
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

S. VI. WEssEIIs.-This gentlemen arrived yesterday morning and comes prepared to carry out all previous contracts. His ma chinory k coming through from Ehlonhcrg by fast freight, and portion of il will be here in few days. Owing tO money mat tcrS' being close in San Francisco, Mir W. was delayed several days. therefore throwing him behind in getting his machinery on the ground in time, the Sth of May having been agreed upon for it to be there We have no doubt but what short time more will he extended to him by the owners
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

MT. Tibbits, who is contemplating the of a fast freight line from Ehrenberg to Prescott, Jeff to-day for Mineral Park, Mohave County, to settle up business there before starting in to his new enter .,riec
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04
Local InteIligence
SATURDAY.

C. B. Foster, Deputy Uuited States Sur. veyor, left this morning on a surveying e1- petition to Date Creek.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

Joseph Melvin, Esq, and Mrs NJ. arrived from Camp Verde on saturday MT. Mel win k one of the successful farmers of that valley as well as one of the pioneers. We learn from him that more tlattering pros pcct for a large crop has never been antici- patcd by the farmers. Much moro land is under cultivation than any previous year since the settlement of Verde. Crops are far advanced already, and vegetation is at least two months in advance of this section.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04
For Everybody

f0u Corn Meal Beans Bacon Hams Lard Canned Meats and Fruits h Syrup Sugar Tea Coffee Rice Spices Soap Candles Soda Starch Cream Tartar Yeast Powders Stoves Carpets Oil Cloths
 Mating Blankets, Mattresses Etc, Etc
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04
restomce Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the Proscot Post oficc, Yavapai County, A. T., for tn week ending April 2S, 1877:
 Anderson John Humphrey Junto | Allen Hattie Miss Kent R | Anderson NJ II Ieamau K ' Baker II k lay SameS IkaVard Mercer W C | Black James |. McCloarV Troy ! Bigsby II Moore Lonk Nj larnet Wm Matiqunto Ceferson Brook X C Marsh ReV i2i Bryan Geo W (2) Mcdonald samuel l Block Monitor r \ l1ongtof \ \ Morrison ( F (bl Black ! l. McNfaske sherman Burt Thos Nash SeVctcr ByerS ] \ Nelson John $. Brody Philip Phelps NJ Gal Wallace Read Thomas Callin J lietherford Levy Cuthert iIagh Ryder John Chaplin FOSe Shultz Me Coner Wm Shryock Geo Dunn John Sutherland A Mrs Elder John Schirlz Henry Elder Mrs S F. smith C l. Fryer Whipplc Charles Fisher C \. Wren CockSon I. Fox II T. WinSuglan l. J Girssby James Williams Cohn Gardner ] Warner F r Gucherson Wm WeSly COhn Harrison ChaS r Whitny HI Henley J ] Wilbur \ He'll Miss Hamilton samuel White Wm
 The above named persons will please call for Advertised Letter."
 T. W. OTIS, Postmaster. 
 The following k list of letters remaining in the c. IS X, S. Cos. Express Department, to April 2sth lS57.
 Anderson Miss Ann lIanlCy John Burns Robt labaree Joseph Court NJ II MasterSou Nj Castillo Manuel Morales MargAritl Corralcs Jose oVerstrcet S C poue> Francis Perrin Richard EllaS K Steele II J t3l Gorin Chas care of WStock Herman
 Mitchell Turpin Dick Giioz Wells Eddy Graz Frank (
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

List of letters remaining in the Prescott Post oflicc, Yavapai County, A. T., for the week ending Anril oS IS-T.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04

LIBERAL PRICES IN MERCHANDISE OR CURRES
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-04
For Mechanics
For wooI-GroNveI.s:
For Hotels. station Keepers and Sal

Bed room Set. Ale and Porter Glassware Whiske Parlor Sets, Table Furniture, Wines l Chairs, CockeIy, BaRlies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22
/" Truthful Slippery"

After he had talked an hour. one OF
the listeners who had kept track Of the
number killed exhibited the figures.
"I find." hs exclaimed. "that you have
killed I 500 savagss in three monthsH
els that all ?" exclaimed the unabashed
Black Hitler. "why. I believe you have
left out q weeks work there some
where"
"If you had such good luck killing
Indians why didn't you stay there"
demanded another. swell, the truth
10, gentlemen. l was afraid Of running
my left eye. I squinted along my gun
barrel so much that my face was being
drawn out Of shape. and the sight was
10 far gone that had to be led about by
. dog"
"And you killed Indians while in that
condition." "I did. although l always
felt little mean about II. | couldn't
see to shoot. 80 l run 'em down and
kicked 'em to death. IL wasn't manly
In me. and want to ask the forgiveness
Of you. gentlemen. right here and now.
There was q long spell OF appalling
silence, and then some one said that
Eph. Francis had bought a new coon
dog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22
The Fish Question.
For critics-The Carp.
For singers Minims.
For RYmnasts-Ths Muscle.

For critics-The Carp.
For singers Minims.
For gymnasts-Ths Muscle.
For ofiics-seskers-The Plaice.
Fer csrpsnters-rhs Saw-ash.
For charity-Ths Po(o)r.purse.
Best fish for birds-Ths Perch.
For schoolinasters-The Whale.
For astronomers-Ths Star-hsh.
For the unsodly-The Dsvil-fsh.
Fish for lady's wesr-Her.ring.
Fish that give no credit-C. O. ID.
For marble-workers-Ths Seuipin.
For shoemakers-The Sole and Eel.
Fur blacksmiths The Rellows-fish.
Pretty waiter-girl fish-Bar bel (ls).
The strongsst-Ths fish that's Smelt.
Good Ash for soldisrs-Ths Sword
hsh.
The nsh for missrs-Gold'dsh and
sinners.
Fish likely TO 60 of the quickest
The Torpedo.
For dsmagoguss-The Oyster. which
wisely keeps its mouth shut.
The fish for the theatrical managers
Stock fish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22
rux MORNING WALK.
1T JoHs cLARx.

The linnss sat upon his nest
By salss q morning softiy prest;
His green wing and his greeasr brsast
were Damp win dews OF morning.
The dog-ross near the oak tree grew.
B,nshd swelling meath veil OF dev-
a piDk's nest 10 its ptiek'es grew,
Right early IN the morning.
The sunshine siiitered gold the while
A esuntry maiden elumb the style:
Her straw hat souldhr hide tIe emile
Thai blushsd hks early mornitg.
Ths iarh. with fesihers all oct threugh.
Looked up above the grassy dew
And 10 tbs neighbosiug eornfsld isw.
rAnnins the gates oi morniag.
In every bash wss heard song.
Oa each grsss blade the Who'll. wsy long.
A siivsr. shining drop there hung.
The milky dsV of norning.
Where stsppina stones stride DER the brook
The rosy nsid ovsrto II
Hov rudiy was her healthy look.
30 early In tho morning.
I tsoh her By the seli turned arm.
AMI led her over neld and farm.
And HI ed her tsuder cheek ~ warni--
a ross In early mornisg.
The spiders lace uosk shone like glass.
Ted up 20 aovsrs and est.tsii gas;
TIE dev dreps bounced before the iAss.
signalling the early morning.
Her dark euris famed smoas the gAlcs.
The shylsrk whlstisd o'sr the vaies-
I told her loves dsiizhtfal tales
Amongt he dsws Of morning
Shs erop't 1owsr. shook off the dew.
Aud on he breast the Wild ro~s ervw.
BIB. blushed ~ fair. - lovely. too
The living roee Of morning..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22

cKNp aso. TO O. r. RowRLL D 90
- New York. fer Pamphlet. Of 100 pages. COO
Itning lists Of 1900 Newspspsrs, and sstimatss
showing eost OF Advertising. r-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22
WATCHES! JEwELRY!

DOMAINE PARIS WAS rRsr mo
~. "
iii. Oft
ths
tnsy AZ
all the
ID dssS io" '''
cnun ssleofa
the Uted and
havspu
rtAl lulusun IanuAnl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

A FINE MINK MUr1. LINED wIrH
a brown, with brown silk tsssels. was Lost
Al the Pioneer Fair last Saturday night. The
nnder win receive the above reward on leaying
the mun with w. w. Tinker. st the Palaos
Saloon, virainia City. de16 fwk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22
spllp RuMAINE COLO nuNrlMa CASE WAIcA EREE.

pe. ,c .noE s,;y ten times the pr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22
% 90 LOT.

- w ISts
One LAdies' Opera auard Chain.
One Ladies' Mech Cham and trose.
Ons beautifui Locket. engraved.
ule pair Band urAcelets.
One ueut's tvtzf link Vest Chain ano cnsfn'
One pair ONYX sleeve Buttons.
One srt ls) Ouyx shirt studs.
One nav improved Collar Bufon.
Ons sltrs cut Camco Seal Ring.
Ous Arizona Solitaire stud.
One set amethyst OF Topaz Pm and hsr pfVPs'
Ons Latiss' Chsmlss Button.
Ons plain Ring, stamped u N.
% 90 LOT.
One IAdles' Opera chain, with hids And
tsssel. (aetail price $sl. - ,,. ,,,,
one Gent's heavy watch Cnan' WIN oais
charm. tHstsii price ~
Ons Ladies' heavy long Neck Chain.
Que elegant chased Miniature Locfs' isf
above. n
One pair la) heavy band Bracelets.
One dents Solitaire Diamond stud.
One dents Cluster Diamond Pin.
One pair Amethyst or OnyI sleeve buttons
one s-t (s) studs 10 match the above.
one elegant heavy set Cameo Seal Ring.
One massive band or Wedding Ring.
une new - patent" Collar Baton.
Ous lAdie.' Chemise Button.
One Amethl Of or Tcpar Ri q, extra nnish'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIRGINIA & TRUCKEB B. R.

Through Passenger Train for San Francisco
leaves Virginia daily at r =. and Gold Hill at
s:i3P n. On MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS connects with lightning kxprers
having Reno 81 . r. = arriving a. san Fran.
cisco via Vallejo at li:i0 A. n. on following day
On TUESDAYS. TIfuKsDAYs, rATURDAfs
snd sUNDAYS connects only With Overland
At San Francisco Wis Stockton at b:So \.
sLEtPINo CAR leaves Carson for Nan fran.
cisco via vallsjo on Mondays. Wednesdays aud
Fridays. at t:3s 2. q. Returning. leaves Aan
Francisco for Carron via vail-;o On Tuesdays.
Thur-days aud Saturdays, attr.n.
X. n. YERINGrOS. Gent Supt.
y Nnrs, GsnI Ticket Agent. oeSou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-22

01C A. DAT AT HonB-Aourfs WAIT.
,nzif TRui ; co.. iaslsA. .,fans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
COlOr.Blindness.

Prof. Ogden n. Rood records, in the
Journal Of Science and arts, some OBJ
servations upon the effect on the
shocks or prolonged eXcitation. Prof.
TAFT has suggested that, in such cases,
the green and violet nerves resume
their functions later than the red, and
Prof. Rood confirms the theory by
testimony from his own experience.
On regaining consciousness after in
haling chlOrOform, white objects were
for a few seconds colored a bright
purplish-red hue. During GONZALES
cence from typhoid fever, white OBJ
jects appeared to be orange-yellow,
while the effect upon the landscape
was like that produced by the yellow
rays of the setting sun. Prolonged
exposure to bright white light out of
doors, it has been observed, often pro-
duces similar reSults-white objects
appearing a upholstered, dull greens
assuming gray hue and strong greens
being reduced in intensity. On enter
ing darkened room after leaving the
outside glare, a greenish haze seems
for few seconds to fill the atmos-
phere. 1.-TWO of these cases." saws
Prof. Ogden, "point out that an appa-
ratus for the reception of waves of
light Of medium length is more liable
to be overstrained by nervous shocks
or by prolonged excitation, than is the
case with those designed for the re-
ception OF waves of greater or lesser
length. Nervous arrangement and
prolonged excitation are the causes
which may produce temporary green
colOr-blindness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
What a Man Can Carry.

An interesting series of experiments
have been made in France to deter
mine the heaviest load a man of ordi-
nary strength can carry. For short
distance it was found that $40 pounds
was the average load. All that man
can carry habitually, as, for example,
tt soldier walking on level ground, is
1872 pounds. This seems by far too
much of a burden, and we doubt if
the ordinary soldier could carry, day
in and day out, much more than half
of it.
In our late war sixty pounds, and
even fifty, were found too heavy a load
to sustain on march OF several days.
Though in AN emergency, such as a
foraging expedition, good soldier
would carry a hundred pounds of
geese, turkeys and chickens.
Fer days work on level ground,
an ordinary man can carry 1,51S
pounds, over 5000 feet. If he ascendS
a ladder or stairs, as hod-carriers do,
he can carry but III pounds, hour in
and hour out, and his days work will
amount to 1892 pounds raised 5000
feet high.
A man can pull or push with his
arms, continually, 50 as to raise each
second from 26.4 to SO pounds to a
height of LIS to2.1 feet, or about one
eighth horse Youths Com
I)01ltOn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

and before Mr.. Mathews left for home
he was asked by his new acquaintance
to be witness to a will by which he
conveyed a large amount Of property
to a young lady in England to whom
he was engaged to be married. He
intended, when his term of service ex-
PRED, to return to England and marry
her, but if he should die before that
could he accomplished he desired that
the young lady should inherit his prop
erty. Last year he was killed in
skirmish, and his papers we've sent to
England. His relatives now contest
the will, claiming that it is forgery.
Letters of Mr.. Mathews were found
among the papers, an6, as he is the
only living witness to the signing of
the will, the counsel for the young
lady wrote to him requesting his at
tendance in London, and inclosing
him sufficient amount of money to
meet all his expenses. -NeDark
On. il Register.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

euthenticased ~ Gov. Kellogg. Another eertia.
cate was presentedF showing eight Svotes
for rlden and Hendricks, sutheAtcstsd b. NC Me.
eight votes for Hayes aud Wheeler. and anth"nti
Gated by Deslonde, Secretary Of State a buf.
iesque Certificate was Also presented, showing
common name Of John Smith. had met ana cs.t
their votes foi Peter Cooper Objections were
made to the Hayes and Wheeler certificates by
several Senators and Representatives and these
together with the several certificates were referred
to the Electoral Commission and the Senata
retired to its own chamber.
The Electoral Commission reassembled
on the 18th, to consider the objections fled as 10
the Electoral vote OF Louisiana. Mr.. Mcdonald
began the argument on the part OF the directors.
,olowed oy mi. jerks. On the part OF the Re-
publlcans, arguments were made by Mr.. Hurlbut
and Senator Howe. At the conclusion OF Mr.
Howe argument, announcement was made that
Mes. .e.,ds lar Carpe1ter Trnmbul and Campbell
Evarts, Stoughton and Shellabarger for the Re-
puDlicans Alter a short recess, ex-senator
Carpenter addressed the Commission, speaking
from five O'Clock to nearly seven. Without con-
Guiding, he gave way for an adjournment until the
following day.
On the Resembling of the Commission,
on the morning Of the 14th. Mr.. Carpenter re-
sumed and concluded his argument in the Louis
lana case. Judge Trumbull for the Democrats,
then offered to introduce evidence Of fraud in the
LOUISIANA election, When me question arose as to
its sdmissibility. An order was finally adopred
to give each side two hours In which to argue that
question. Mr.. Trumbul then proceeded with bis
argument At its conclusion, Mr. Stoughton ad-
dressed the Commission In behalf OF the Repub-
lfcans When Mr. Stoughton had concluded, the
Commission adjourned.
The Electoral Commission met at 1915
on the morning the 18th. Mr.. Evarts continued
the argument on the part of the Republicans, and
was followed by Judge Campbell, who made the
closing argument for the Democrats At the con-
c.usion OF Judge Campbell's speech, the Com
mission went into secret session and soon after
adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
POLITICAL

The Michigan Republican State Conven.
ton, to nominate one candidate for Justice
OF the Supreme Court and two for Regents
of the University, to be voted for a. the
State election in April, has just been called
to meet at Lansing on the 18th Of March.
few minutes before noon on the 18th
man, who save his name as William II.
Weldon, and claimed to be IN attache of the
Philadelphia Press, gained access to the
room of Gov. Packard in New Orleans, aud,
after sitting few moments, arose and pre-
sented pistol al the Governors head. The
latter struck down the mans hand just as
the pistol went of, and the ball struck the
Governors knee pan, inhicting slight
wound. The Governor, who was not armed,
caught the fellow by the throat and threw
him against the wall before he had an oppor-
tuniy to fire again, and struck him. There
were several gentlemen In the room at the
time, and during the excitement that followed
the assassin was shot 10 the arm, and would
have been killed had not the Governor in
terfered. Inquiries In Philadelphia devel-
oped the fact that no man by the name Of
Weldon was connected with that paper
Gov. Nichols telegraphed to Washington
tina. the circumstance, time, place, ETC.,
pointed to the act Of a lunatic, and that
every effort should be made to probe the
matter to the bottom. One dispatch says
comradc Of the would assassin had been
arrested, and another had escaped Weldon
had promised to make a confession.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
DOyl ESTlC.


New Haven Comm telegram Of the It'll
says the Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern
Railroad Company had settled with the
widow of l.. q. Grain, killed at Ashtabula,
for $5,l75.
The Treasury Department OF the United
States has prohibited the importation OF
neat cattle and hides OF neat cattle from
Germany until further orders, consequent
upon the rindcrpcst there.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury on
the 18th issued the thirty ninth call for the
redemption of $50 bonds of 1868, May and
November. The call Is for $4,000, 900, Of
which s7,0o0,0o0 are coupon aud IS ,0O0, 900
registered bonds, the principal and interest
10 be paid at the Treasury on and after the
18th of May next, interest to cease on that
day.
At Omaha, On the l2th, Caroline Lambert,
aged iol years, while dressing sore arm
with Kerosene, spilled some ofthe oil on her
clothes, which she accidentally ignited She
was burned almos, to crisp, and died soon
after the accident
A Boston dispatch OF the 10th says dis
patch to the Globt had been transmitted
from Salem, Mass, to the former city by
the telephone, the Salem reporters voice
being easily recognized in the Office in Bos.
ton. This is the first instance of a press re-
port being orally transmitted. and shows
the uses to which this wonderful invention
may in the future be put
A Washington dispatch of the i4th SAYS A
bill had been drafted to meet substantially
the recommendations OF the President in his
recent special message with regard TO early
specie payments, and submitted 10 him, as
1t probably would be to the Committee Of
Ways and Me,C2. Its provisions differed ia
several respects from The suggestions OF the
President, bat there was reason TO believe
that he would not seriously object to the
changes.
ON the morning OF the lith, an attempt
was made to wreck train on the Iron Mount.
ain Railroad at point twelve miles east OF
Little Rock, Ark. Rails were removed from
the track, aud an express train thrown down
an cmhsnkmcut The fireman was instantly
killed, and the engineer fatally wounded
1t Is thought that the expectation of the
wrecker Was that the train would be thor.
ouEbly broken UP, and that 10 the confusion
the passengers could be easily robbed such
result was not reached, and NO outrage
upon passengers was attempted
On the night OF ybc 18th, 3 special United
States Treasury Agent arrested In New York
three parties concerned in extensive Snug.
Cling operations from Canada. The goods
were got across the border through the con.
niyapce OF United States officials The loss
10 the revenue from these operations Is ,sti.
mated 10 be over a million ~ dollars
Ia New York, on the night OF The 18th, the
Wholesale store Of William Stems x CO. Was
robbed Of sac, 600 worth OF lAoCS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
THE INVESTIGATION.
LOUISIANA.

John F. Mulherin, Clerk Of the Lou
tsiaua Rejaru,ng Board. testified before the
House Privilege Committee. on the 10Th. thS.
some SG!dSyits were made by Clerks 81 the Board
in the compiling room: GiGnJ know whether
thHN were used; most any name wSs signed 10
afb3ayits. Dee. witness saw with Liitencli Sud
MAJ. t3tnn slip OF paper containing the total
81 the Electoral vote; TIE majority on t5ese OF
The hvUsgC Ats was about 4N0, saw sftey.
wa.d thar $ change had been made ia the
figures, saw littieGe.d take from y desk 4 paper
snt make some eyssGres shop. . quarter ~ "a
hour after converting with GOV. Wells. about The
be.1nu ug OF OeCcmb changes were made on
tbv statement o. the Electoral 70 = hy
0s25r OF Judge Davis. LtEleacid told Wit.
ptss be hal Gxcd the Parish OF Vernon
bAt ne did not say which WAY or IN what
manner he bad ixcd il; saw Al erssions nssr nv
ZONE tttrN> on consolidated statements tTom al.
i,+eAt yas1sAes; witness ehaa.ea ole k.Aes.f: