davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

FOR
CHILLS, SHAKES, FEVER & AGUE.

TARBoRo, N. c., 1873.
DR. H. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-If feelvery grateful for what your vau-
able medicine, Veg tine, has done in my family.
wish to express my thanks by informing you oil the
wonderful cure Of my son; also, 10 let you know that
Vege ice is tie best medicine ever saw for Chills
Sh X s, Fever and Ague. My son was sick with
measles in 1873. Which lett him with Hip-joint dis
ease My son suffered eat deal of pain all Of the
time the pain was so great he did nothing but cry
The doctors did not help him particle he could not
lifs his foot from tile floor he could not move With
out utches l read your advertisement in the
great Bl Od Purifier and BloOi Food. l tried one
bolile which las great benefit. He kept on with
the medicine, gradually gaining. He has taken
eighteen bot les in all, and he is cOmpet.l restored
to health walks without crutcheS or cane He is
ta enty years of age / have y unger son, fifteen
feels one coming on, he comes in, takes dose Of
Vegetne and that is the last of the Chill. Vegerine
leaves no bad effect the stem like most of the
medicines recommended for Chi1lS chez, fully rec
ommend Vegetine for such mplaints think it is
the greatest meGicine in the world.
Respectfully Ms. j. W. LLOYD.
VEGETINE.- When the blood becomes Ii eless and
staenanr either from change of weather or of eli
mate, want OF exercise il. OCULAR diet, or flom any
other cause, t. Veget will renew the BIZ OF, car.
~ off the put id humorS, cleanse the stomach, regu
late III, bowels and mpart tone of vigor to the
whole body.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

81 shall be ~ and II might have been !"
The former is the music of youth, sweet as
the sound of silver bells; the latter the
complaint of age, the dirge of hope, the
inscription for a tomb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

Deeds are greater than words. Deeds
have such a life. mute but undeniable, and
grow as living trees and fruit trees do;
they people the vacuity OF time, and make
it green and worthy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

Hasty words often rankle the wound
which injury gives, but soft words assuage
it, forgiving cures it, and forgetting takes
away the AGAR,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
Bow to Kill a Church.

1. Don't pay your PASTORS salary.-Ihls
is an all important direction. Be sure to
follow it closely. Although you solemnly
promise to pay him certain amount, and
at stated times, no matter; don't pay, OF
only what you feel like paying, and when
it's perfectly convenient. Don't obey the
Lord when he says, 1.-The laborer is worthy
of his hire" luke 10; ~ By and by
you'll have the satisfaction OF seeing your
church going down."
2. Don't attend to your official duties in
the church. Look at your Office as only
an honorary or ornamental institution
not an Aaron and HUI. arrangement for
holding up the hands of pastors in doing
the Lords work.
8. Don't 60 to prayer meeting. That's
an old fashioned institution. 1t isn't
needed in the ''modern church'"-Church
concerts, and festivals are much more nee
essary. These bring money into the treas
ury from the outside sinners.
4. Don't attend church regularly.-For-
sake the assembling of yourselves together
except on bright, sunshlny days.
S. Don't pray for your church.
6. Don't give toward its support, or only
a little now and then, when you can't well
help it.
7. Don't encourage your pastor in any
way whatever.
s. Don't take your church paper.
9. Don't do anything towards helping
the Sunday schools.
10. Don't give anything, or very little,
towards the various causes of bene6cence.
IL. Do what you can to engender strife
and discord among the members.
II. Lastly, be fully conformed to the
world.
The above directions, fully carried out,
will most C. rtainly give you SUCCESS in kill
ing church. Ordinarily, you need prac-
tice only few Of the above directions,
and you will succeed. But if you love the
church, and don't wish to kill it. then
don't practice according to the above re-
ceipt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

PASTE FOR FAMILY UsE.-The ssDrno-
gists' Circular gives the following recipe
for making paste similar to that used on
postage stamps and gummed labels: Dex-
trine, two ounces acetic acid, four
drachms; water, two and half ounces.
Mix the dextrine, acetic acid and water.
stirring until thoroughly mixed; then add
alcohol. For attaching labels to tia, first
rub the surface with mixture of muriat
ic acid and alcohol; then apply the labels
with very thin coating of the paste, and
it will adhere almost as we'll as on glass.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

CANKER IN THE MoUTH.-A writer in
the Household says remedy for this is
to take the inside bark of peach-tree twios
of last years growth and make pint Of
strong tea, then add lump of burnt alum.
the size of a hickory nut, fine pulverized.
sweeten with honey, and water frequently.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
VEGETlNE

FOR
NERVOUS HEADACHE AND RHEUMATISM
CINCINNATI, o., April 8, 1871
H. R. STEVENS, ESQ.,
Dear Sir: / have used your Vegetipc for Nervous
Headac e, also for Rheumatism, and have iOund
entirr relief flOm both. and AXE or at pleas in
recommending it all who MAY be likewise afflic ed
FRED A GOOD
10 NILS, C mn
VEGETINE has restored thousands to heath wno
had been long and painiu. .er> rs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

CURATE's. PUDDING.-Beat the yolks of
two eggs with two ounces of flour, and
one tablespoonful of milk; set half pint
of milk, lacking the tablespoonful, on the
fire, with two ounces of sugar and two of
butter; make them hot, but do not let
them boil; when the flour and eggs are
beaten quite smooth. add the hot milk,
etc., also the whites of the eggs, beaten
very light. Mix thoroughly and pour into
four saucers, buttered and heated hot;
bake 20 minutes in quick oven. When
cooked light brown color, lay two of
them on dish spread with plum or other
jam, place the other two on top and serve
at once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
''Rounders. "

The sexton Of one of our large city
churches tells US that this is the title his
fraternity have bestowed upon certain
class Of people whose habits are quite dis
tiLctly marked. These are persons, in ap-
parently cook circumstances, who will at
tend q church as visitors, until they think
they have worn out their welcome, when
they will 60 to another for series of Sun
days, until they have thus gone the rounds
OF 2 circle Of churches, and are ready to
begin again. Some of them, a little wiser
in their generation perhaps than others,
will not attend the same church on imme-
diately successive Sabbaths, but will suffer
longer or shorter interval to eldpse. 1t
makes little difference; the sexton has
marked them. He will be courteous: they
will not be turned away it will not even
be intimated that they are not wanted.
But they are FOUNDERS" they give moth
ing but their occasional presence-no spir-
itual strength, no pecuniary support.
It is a small business. Granted that the
cost of sitting in what are called ''frst-
Glass; clutches is large. There are
enough churches in which it is not so
great. They could at least be honest there.
There persons could be useful there. These
large and wealthy churches can, of course,
afford to give them the Gospel. Any
church can afford so to do. Any church will
do it gladly to the poor man from whom
Providence has withheld means to pay
withai- But they cannot afford to take
the Gospel on any such terms.-They
starve their own nature when they refuse
to do their part in supporting the Cos
pei.
We beg any such person who reads this
article to cease to be ''rounder," and set
tie down to a permanent at; enhance on
some one church. If it be struggling,
weak church-so much the better.-E1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

VEGETINE.
DRUGGISTS TESTIMONY
Mr.. H. R. STEVENS
Dear Sir: We have been selling your remedy, the
Vege inc, f,r about three years, and take pleasu
ST tnce wnele blood purifier wou reach the case,
has il e, er filled to effect cure, to our knowledge.
It ertainly is the ne Plus ultra OF renOva Ors
Respec. fully,
E. M. SHEPHERD Co, Druggists
Mt Vernon, Ill.
Is acknow lodged by all classes of people to be the
best aud M reliable blood purifier in the world
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

SoUPs.-The delicate and proper blend
ing of savors is the chief art of good soup
making. Be sure and skim the grease off
the soup when it first boils, or it will not
become clear. Throw in a little salt to
bring up the scum. Remove all the grease
Be sure and simmer softly, and never let
soup boil hard. Put the meat into cold
water, and let it grow warm slowly. This
dissolves the gelatine, allows the albumen
to disengage, and dlffuses the sayory part
of The meat. But if the soup is over hot
fire, the albumen coagulates and hardens
the meat, prevents the water from pene-
tratlng, and the savory part from olsen
gaging itself. Thus the broth will be
without flavor, and the meat tough. AL
low about two tablespoonful of salt to
four quarts of soup, where there are many
vegetables, and one and a half where there
are few. Be sure not to leave any fat float
ing on the surface. A quart of water, OF
little less, to a pound of meat, is a good
rule. Soup made of uncooked meat is as
good the second day, if heated to the boil
luS POlAV' Ii uolo Wdtol ID uoeuou, USE
boiling water, as cold or lukewarm spoils
the soup. 1t is thought that potato water
is unhealthy, and therefore do not boil po-
tatoes in soup, but boil elsewhere, and add
them when nearly cooked. Keep the YES
sci tight in which you boil soup, that the
flavor be not lost. Never leave soup in
metal pots, as sometimes family is thus
poisoned. Thickened soups require more
seasoning nearly double the quantity used
for thin soups.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

How TO Cook OATMEAL.-Veryo often
this nutritious article Of diet is objection
able because not properly prepared. When
it is to be made as food select the coarse,
recently-ground mea. To coffee cupful
add quart of cold water, and mix in
tin vessel holding at least two quarts.
The vessel should then be placed in boiler
containing water and put upon the fire to
cook, stirring frequently, and boil until
dry enough to eat as mush, or the meal is
well done. 1t may then be eaten with but
ter, molassess, milk, cream, and sugar, or
any other dressing that may be preferred.
When thus prepared it will not have
that sticky, salvy consistence that makes
il objection 'ble, and people who could not
eat it before will now take it with relish.
The finer quality of meal is best adapted
to making cruel f'r acute diseases. Peo-
pie suffering from habitual constipation
will find oatmeal once or twice day
valuable adjunct to other treatment and
far preferable to Graham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
IIask poaneIIy.

The above well.known former citizen Of
Gold Hill WAS In town yesterday. He has
been superintendent the famous Eureka
Consolidated mino for the last two or three
years. and came In from Eureka . few days
ago TO attend Court at Carson In connec-
ton with the Richmond injunction suit.
After taking . view Of the dips. spurs and
angles Of his old familiar stamping ground
along the Comstock, aud many . cordial
h~and-shaking with his army OF warm
friends In this community. he left last
evening on his return to Eureka. Don.
nelly Ia . fnt.class mining man. and
under his well-dlrccted efforts and good
management the mino has been judiciously
developed. and has shown constant i'm
provement from the first, until IL Ii now
not only . liberal dividend paying institu.
ton. but has moro rich pay orc In sight
than ever before. lie speaks very highly
OF the mine and its prospects.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

Miss A. 8. Martin. Mrs. W. d. Shepperd,
Miss aertis Granville, Mrs. A. II. Rick
etts, Miss Lena HsnAk. Mrs. 8. Plat. Mrs.
l.. Morris, Mrs. II. u. Jacobs. Mrs.
George Ahoaf. J. Borg. n. warmbath.
George II. Davis, Jr.. OF Carson City, 4.
O. Pinkney Of Carson City. N. ID.
Augustine Of Silver City. Y. Bperling OF
Silver City. A. Aurich. DR.. J. W. Van
Yandt, w. q. Crosbie.
The special features introduced 1t tho
opening of the grand march. to render 10
a. funny % possible, were an immense
Drum Major ; Emperor william aud "
Adjutants Benjamin Franklin ; Mr.. and
Mrs. Old Dutch Knickerbocker Of the timo
Of gruff Governor Stuvesant OF New AM
sterdam (now New York;; two Bears, hav-
ing Q Turkish Psshs'in charge Napoleon
III. and Bismarck In double figure.
nsnked by two Pirates |; two Yankees and
one Monkey. These creatures conspired
against the rlsiblcs OF the spectators and
made the hall TO resound with laughter.
The committee appointed 70 distribute
the prizes was - follows: Mrs.. y. v.
Drake. Mrs. Armstrong. ID. z Mccarthy,
y. Il. Lewis. Captain Canavan. The prizes
WIN oi1hipuNa - - etoSA W oouotea
william Kierski. Chairman OF the Com.
mittss Of Arrangements, according 70 tho
decision Of the Distributing Counties.
Tho frst prize consisted OF . solid
etruscap gold cameo locket valued ct SIS.
Il was awarded 70 Miss Katie English
for her representation Of tho character Of
Nan, tho Good for Nothing. This do
cision gave general satisfsctiou. - tho
lady was In every respect perfect In her
disguise.
Second Prixe-Lsdies' silver toilet set,
valued at S25. for the best and most
richly-drcssed character. was awarded to
Mrs.. A. Aurich. who represented Una, the
Ice Witch.
Third Priss - Solid gold mstch-box.
quartz setting. valued Of SIS. wn carried
OF BY Charley Palmer. for his represents
ton Of Colonel Fair and the Bonanza
baby.
Charley Musller obtained tho fourth
prize, consisting Of . writing-dssk. inlaid
with silver. valued at $50. for wearing the
costume on the floor.
Tho music was furnished by Piper's
New Open House Orchestra.
Captain Robertson, who has charge Of
the hall. did everything In his power 10
the accommodations perfect, and
succeeded admirably.
Among the spectators we're noticed many
Of tho best citizens Of tho Comstock, Gold
Hill being we'll represented. The dancing
continued until this morning. and all
Who participated vent home we'll satisfcd
the nights enjoyment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

NEW CABLx.-A new cable was ycster'
day put in operation at tho North Console
dated Virginia mine. II Is round cable,
made Of the best steel wire. 10 1000 feet In
length and weighs $500 pounds. IL was
put In place and In use 81 4 O'Clock jester
day afternoon.
BorLx. tho man who was shot by Maggie
last Sunday night, Is stronger today. and
some hopes Of his recovery arc entertained
Nagls's examination has been postponed
until next Monday.
HoS. LoRESzo SAwrrR arrived In vir.
ginia last Sunday. and opened tho United
States Circuit Court In Carson yesterday
n. 8. LAWRENCE yesterday sold his In
tsrost In the Virginia Stage 10 Z. W. Town
send and J. d. Grimm.
JUpoK WELLS. ono Of Carson's legal
lights, recently visited the Comstock.
AT present there are 9iG children enrolled
In the public schools Of Gold Hill.
England 10 said 10 DO still actively pre-
pairing for war with Russia.
0EoRaK II. DAVIS. ia. Of Carson. wal
In Virginia to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
Carriage i~'aintinE.

The art OF carriage painting has attained
. wonderful degree Of perfection. In this
respect Nevada 10 not behind the rest OF
the world. W. A. Cooper. Nos. II and 10
South d street, Virginia. Ia = finished
artist In this particular branch. He has
not boon on the Comstock very long. but
L. turning out work that astonishes tho
natives. His paints and varnishes are
pot on 10 stay, and ho guarantees
satisfAction In every particular. Mr..
Cooper Is recently from New York and has
had extensive experience In the largest and
finest carriage painting establishments In
the United States. He was In California
Q year or two. and while there earned for
himself . most enviAble reputation ~ .
thorough and careful workman. Read his
advertisement In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
street. Qassasis.-.

I.r rus wrsrxns UNION LINZ
Ban PaAxcrsco. March 2o-2:3o ?. n.
California. 27a
Con. Virginia. i9t. 49,
Gould 4 Curry. Ca
Ophir. 20. 26a
Mexican. ia, nt
Eureka Con-. sc, SCI
Yellow Jacket. M.
Best 4 Delehor. iG. lea. U.s.
Grand Prize, c.
Utah. 81, 81
Grown Point. 100. 10
Bullion. 4 %
Savage
Overman. i2h
Julia. %
Exchequer. 3OJ
Navajo, 2 10, 20
Neg. Beleher. 20
Sierra Nevada. 81. 20
Tip Top. "a, 40
ChollAr. Potosi, 25'., %
Independence. 90c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
As-E--MgNr-

alts-n r-~ .asr: Levied March nth; lie
Ilnqusnt April is,h: sale day. May sih.
B~teh~r . pee shste; levi~d March itht
Delinquent April 10Th: ssle day. May sth'
ssush~rs Crss>-T esnts pr share; levied
March sth. d~elinlasnt April sth' sab" day
Nay 9th.
osssEe Dsaxts.s "a cent. pee share
,.yied a.rch sth; dellnqasnt April sth'
sale dag. NAY ID.
nt.s-io c.a,. pr share; levlei March 9Th,
d~slinqa.nt April ioth; sale day. May OIL.
hiessa sesAsia 90 cents per share: lcysd
March 9Th. delinquent April 9Th; sAls day.
April 1sth.
tyessasst Fen. - cents per share: levied
Msryh 5th; d.linau.nt april sih; sale day
April 2,th.
.rssIas- Is cuts per share; levied MArch sth;
delinquent April sth: sale day. April xth.
l'siedssia 81 cents per shares levied Feb
rusry ris: delinquent April eth; sale day
April 2tih.
N~v Ysyk-ise cent. per share: levied FEB
mary lsth, delinquent April suh; sale day
April All.
Twts reaks-is cent. per shaw levied
Y,bruay ssth: eslinqnsnt April ID; sale
day. April 91.
rrsasa-gs cents per share: levied March
sab. i~siipauent April 9Th; als day. April
18th.
ssssh~ss Cress- : CEN. per share levied
March 3th; delinquent April sth; sale day
Nay Sin.
Aussss 10 coats per .hsry; levied rseru
.y iiih; d~slinauent March nth; sale day
AprI sth.
0tssxew-io cents psr -hsre. levied febu
ary 18th: delinquent March nth: ssie day'
April 9Th.
Nssumessai-io cent. Per share; levied
February ltth; delinquent March 18th; sale
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
vs,u.s..r Hose company.

Al at meeting Of tho Liberty Volunteer
Hose Company. Gold Hin, held last even.
Ing. the following officers for tho ensuing
term were elected: President, John II.
Hill ; Vice President. Charles Pohl; he
oording Secretary. william II. Taylor
Financial Secretary. N. L. Buckley
Treasurer. John Gibney Foreman;
David Morgan I; First Assistant, Thomas
Riley second Assistant, william Gou.
lettS. This new organization Ia composed
Of some Of the most active aud efficient
young mon Of Gold Hill. and they will
prove Of excellent service In case Of any
confederation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

The money In the General School Fund
has been apportioned a follows; .ir-
sinis City. si6,22o IS; Gold Hill. SILL
279 q.
fRlSx Quinn fell in an epilep,ie it In
front OF Ash's bookstore. Virginia. at ?
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
J. X. BaowS will DO q candidate for the
position Of City Attorney for Virginia
City at the next election.
T.. J. PlssoHr. County Superintendent
az Public Instruction, visitcl the Gold
Hill schools yesterday.
TurMK will bea biz spelling match at
the Gold Hill Central Sebool-house Of 7:so
O'Clock this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

m, Great stock Tumble = what
OMAR He'd % Do VIII is-Prss'
cot view Of she Ophtr sisnasien :
Iaterrupsies 60 she Consolidated
Virginia ore Yield Nc later
rupsiss 90 shs Regular Dtvi'
dends HswsSer-The Justice tn'
ye~sixasiss Repsss-rhs Ouslssk
Ats.x she Csmstsek Ts-Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
THE r%RruxyrRArx.
puRIM BAL MAsQuE.
GRAND AUCCEss OF TIE SOCIAL
SEASON.

Rashieaabie asd Select Attssdases
Original Chsrsctsrs Esd Eie.
gait Dresses-Fan ssd Amuse.
meat for Ail-rhs Prfsss-rhs
mustc -Rinaie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
The Bir Air. Compressor.

Two carloads Of tho machinery Of the
now air-comprossor for the Gould 4 Curry
Company arrived in Virginia yesterday.
In one car came three segmcnts Of the
fiy.whecl. weighing Il, 7i0 pounds ; on the
other was the sole-plato, Weighing $3.50
pounds. and the cylinder. weighing 1880
pounds. q. 300 pounds In all. and . total
Tor tho two cars Of 43.Gi0 pounds. Other
segments Of the ny-wheel aud addition al
machinery are yet 10 come,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

~. rr..eisss .


nan Yraneiseo Beard.
-~
hf'
70 Rymcod 4 KY. ~
.:5 HLi.K.OL ~. 1k. ~
10 a imaai. DC
sou i. p.Isi- souih. sse
20 Leopard, 6Oc
Sison. az
90 Pbsnix, 1 10
rs Manhattan, io.. 10
go Young Am-rss. 30
lifO silver Prixs. se. &C
ifoo De Frees. 80
~ ersna III ns ~"
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- t.S.r-nd.ns.- zoe
20 a.,
iSSsIn
aS.o r.IIs i.ls- Tor. Coo
90 ~. "a,
Nv poos,n
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,sSs n.scs ~ ssc
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Nv Coco.
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.~,. H."
ma -. I'm sD ~ 2O
III 1,o " W..
,css mai, ~. ,ss. u. rx
10 YsIlo. Jseist,S
sno ssvsss. sk,
On can yirsinia. ~, 49,, -, 49,.
~ Grown PUNT. AZ
,sss osiifa,nls. M. ~. TN 80. TX
s,s aoaid 4 Carry. I. !. ss
mo INN.
40 AIts-
s,o In.s,e. a Az
.o.s b-.s 4 B~Iehsr' TN, TN Is. 49,. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
A DEFENSE or xEAnxxY.

Mr.. O'Brien. after e~ulogi1ing Dennis
Rearncy. proceeded to justify his action 81
the Piatt's Hall meeting In San Francisco
on Saturday night last. In doing 20 he
perverted the facts sadly. whether ig.
~norantly or intentionally u IL. Of course.
impossible to say. He said that . bogus
call had been made by the property'hold.
ers Of San Francisco. including Loring
Pickering Of the Call. for Q public meet
ing. the object OF which was 10 aid Senator
Sharon In what he called the Spring Valley
SIS, 900. 200 water steal. and that Kearney
and his gang vallantly took possession Of
the meeting and turned II into . protest
against the steal. This was not frus. and
In all probability the knowledge OF liz
faisity had . great deal 70 do with increas.
ing tho indifference which was already
desp-sested In the audience. Nearly every
one Of his auditors had read the pub
lished accounts. and knew the true
story Of this last disgrsoeful event In
the ridiculous career Of Kearnsy In San
Francisco. They know that the meeting
was called expressly 10 protect agaiast ts
biz pending IL the Leyisisi1rs 10 force ne
guy to YhFthust M< NatSF a"Fst AAa suss
Kearney's object In breaking up the meet
Ing and denying the right Of FREQ speech 10
tho men who had hired and paid for
Platt's Hall. was 10 attach some OF his own
oiium 10 the movement, and thus aid the
conspiracy. Knowing all this. the audi.
snce was In no mood 10 be hoodwinked BY
Mr.. O'Brien's perverslon Of the facts.
His defense Of Kearney fell dat.
nj TRruNvIRArK.
by this time the crowd had gradually
thlnned out. until mot moro than . hun.
dred remained. Mr.. 0'Brien made IN.
other appeal to thom 10 come up and
sign the ROLL" bat without effect. Mr..
Apponyi made another speech. and wls
followed by Captain W. X. wears, both
making pathetic appeals for signers, sp-
peals which evidently fell on stubborn
ears. Tho meeting was finally adjourned
by President Loynschan. sins de. The
workingmen's party Of Gold Hill. there.
fore. Is organized last night, consists Of
John ID. Loynaohan. Nat Baker and e.
Sheriff T. A. Atkinson, tho noble trium-
virato who signed tho roll.