davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
DISTRICT COsHy sUMNoNs.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SMITH
L Judicial District, in and for Eureka County,
State of Nevada. The State of Nevada sends
greetng to Jacob Jacoby, Morris JGcoby and
WOll Arol:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion commenced against you as defendants, by
John A. Paxton, Allen A. Curtis, Herman Null
Ter and John L. Platter, plaintiffs, in the
District Court Of the Sixth Judicial District, in
and for the County Of Eureka, State of Nevada,
nj the town Of Eureka, and answer the com
plant therein. which is on file with the Clerk
ot said court, within ten days sitter the service
on You OF tAls summons exclusive of the DAY
of serviCel If served in said county, or twenty
days if served out of said county but within
this district, and in all other cases forty days
or judgment by default will be tsken against
You, according 10 the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
meut against you, the said defendants, fer the
sum of S5.0S1 rs, L. s, gold coin, with interest
on s., 40 Of said sum at the rate of two per
cent. per month from April LIST, 1877; and on
the sum of s. ,6i7 - ut the rate of two per cent
per month from February u, lSIS, until this
date; the same being alleged to be due platGt-
IFS for and on account Of certain proin SsorF
note which was executed by Jacob Jacohy to
j. A. Paxton, January 26, 1877, for the sum of
$4,000. with interest thereon at the rate
of two per cent. per month uli PAID:
and on a certain indebtedness, incurred
by Jacob Jscoby to plaiutihs, on or
before May eS, 1917, in the sum of S2,5o0,
with interest thereon at the rate of two per
cent. per month; when, II is allsESu, you thtn
ana there promised to pay plaintiffs; and to
obtain the usual decree of this Court for the
sale OF the premises described in the complaint
on file in this action. To secure the above
amounts, u mortgage was given 60 j. a. Paxton
of date Of January II, 1877; and that receiver
of the rents. issues and profits of said inert
gagged premises be appointed by the Court
pending this seton. All of which will more
fully snpear by the complaint on file herein.
And YOU ara hereby notified that if you fail 10
appear and answer the sid complaint as above
REQUIRED, the said plaintiffs will, take default
against defendants, and apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
In testimony whereof, l, +. H.
Harmon, have hereunto set my hand
SEA and affixed the seal of said Court,
w \|this 5th day Of June \, u, 1873.
L. II. HARMON,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
Eureka County, Nevada
Tros. MRFS and C,lrrESpEN THORNTON, At
torneys for plaintiffs les-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
NOTICE.

nURIN6 MY ABSENCE IN GERMANY,
i y my brother-in- law, Jacob +. Ruf, and my
wife, Amanda Riddlingmayer. viii act as my
agents. and will be responsible for all bills
contracted on my account. and are hereby en-
powered TO collect all bills due to me,
WM. BIDpLINGMAYER.
Eureka, June /, 1873, tel-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
CHINESE CUR ES !!
DR.. MEN LEE,

s PREPARED TO TREAT PATIENTS IN
l. the most scientific manner. He has made
medicine his lifetime study, and cures almost
every disease. lie cures rheumatism in a
short time. He has new remedies for all
SPECIAL DISEASES and can cure them very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot. He
uses no cold remedies. He has made number
of astonishing cures, and all persons ailing
should at once consult him. Chronic diseases
yield readily to his remedies, and cures where
many others have failed.
NOTICE-I am q graduate of the medical
School Of Canton.
oFFICE-Red Building, west side of Monroe
street. jelf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

pe.o,s patents. Is so@ss; city shipping exras. Mise
g. rs Southern bakers and iswilS brsnds - 5eSr%i
SGu,esTn sgggs efa DSsa t hyo
flour ~ ss9t33O Wheat feed silStis ~ ton, rye
coifoSSspo,. active and partially lGc higher mia.
ding uplands. II i.idc sales 2n28 bales Futures were
foT k@sWs II iic for srlsmbcr ii BE ior octobcr
llNc for November. iiu1c for Dcccmh.r, Lie Tor
sales Of M :. to The trade T a, 10 ia, iucs
p%s and $40 S in Tor scpcmr AZ os,sr Std a.
sioeo Beet more active at iull prices, Beef hams
Cut meats hrmcr bids late prices refused Lard dear
for prime c and sss for prime to az csee
WgSrp r 'S @s tot S Sng GS5Y 2 g !ss mSs,y
Including October 81 a. and all tho wear at u nv.
Dressed hog; 5s@e's and trm Batter q, very arms
eS5c do factory. 6ai2c Cheese Quetcr State factory,
!@s,tc Western do, 09TSc; skins. Ss5c Fresh eggs.
GRAis-wheat scarce and nrmer on the spot but r
regular. and closed easier Tor future delivery sales on
&c so. and 70. early HTTvS Y, oo2 :. hu. nG.dMs
cred Itnicr. Il iissii2 30 aIubSr Il i So ! 10,
siG@sl son new amber ~, AZ 90 mir to prime
mostly 30 red at 81 o7Ssi W or August aud sioCS
spring at si d ior August All siOissilsl Tor scpm.
her After Change. No red winter sold for August ~
terlaNs advance barely mniniancd sales 5000 bush
q Se3,c for mixed and Jae-4 a. for white. including
Indian corn les. actve and Yesterdays advance mostly
lost sale. on TIE spot iS,o9 bush At i7h%t9sc sor
for round yellow and 52@,,c Tor white aud for future
or august ana i"sc Tor Secmber aud steamer. is'sc
GnocrRps-Rio coffee was IN fair demand and steady
1Fsc Maracaihu In some demand and 800 bags sold
yum ar usr rHss a All lS ,S. ,G"dy T., 30
dun and unchanged Raw sugar was dun and de-
sacs On ihi.ha Is Of go lHds part al 70 rcaned in se
demand at VsS9A.c. for hards AMI 9s9'sc Tor stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
rnornlrs IN rnn oln miv's pArn
The Rev. q. II. Smiths Experience In Start
Ing n Colored Church.

The Rev. George IL. Smith, colored, mp
ucarol in Newtown. l.. l.. in January last os-
tensl,y with mission to establish Meth 1di-t
Church. There WIS a colorcd Presbyterian
Char there and he succeeded in uersunding
n considerable number of its congregation that
their souls would DE safer in the Methodist fold.
rhon he attempted 10 get possession 81 the
church building Of the Prcsbytcrians and find
ing h" could not do SO 10y legal process not
w'h-fAndiug majority u the old cougroGa-
tiDu were with him. he triod 10 take posses ion
hy force. and one sunday there WAS melee, in
Whrh part of the church t"nce Nas torn down,
but he did no. succeed. Then ho IL the "truS-
toes OF IN" now church, obtained lprnirsI
from the town authorities 10 hold services IN
the Court House; hut the authorities soon Got
tired ul ANA, anu Ousted him. Tho church took
refuge iu one or two other places rom time 10
time. the congregation gradually thinning out.
Meantime the name Of the Roy. George II.
Smith was connected with various disrepuWllc
Two n throoe months ago ho suddenly disap-
poArcd from le village, ANA ut the same time
your- co}red woman WIN in9 lrsh name OF
together. But Smith returned and succeeded
in convincing those OF his followers who had
guilty Of no harm; thai although n iss O'fakc
really did accompany him TO New York. IL WINS
only that she might obtain situation with his
The rlncc how occupied 10y the church Is in
house rented from Ellen OlluAohue. Smith
also lodges there. the premises were rented
with the understanding that the house only WAS
occupied. the land being retained by MIS-.
potatoes thoro. After they had maturod suf-
l,iently for market purposes Smith dug them
and disposed Of them for his own benefit He
was arrested on charge Of petit larceny.
the value Of tho potntoes being placed at
six dollars. He WAS convicted mud sentenced 10
pay fine of il5 or go toJail twenty days, Smith
could not nay the line. and the faithful few Of
hs followers did not want him 10 20 TO Jall.
They did not even want him locked up temper
nrily in the town cells. Some Of them who
owned watches offered TO leave them with the
Justice ns security for the payment of the
money, hdt the Justice refused to turn his
court into pawn shop
Finally an arrangement was made with tho
officer to whom WAS given the commitment
whereby they were given until ~ O'Clock yos-
tcrlay to collect the requisite amount. The
hour arrived and they had not yet raised
time wa, granted. M the end 81 which the money
WAS duly paid to Justice Marshall and the llcy.
George II. Smith was again "a free man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
MIR. COOPER MUDDLED.
Mrs. Cooper Amused by her Husbands Com
trndictions and Confusion.

Isaac =. Cooper was crOss-oXamined all
day yesterday In regard b. why he il trying 10
set aside his wifc's decree Of divorce. after he
had allowed 1t to remain unchallenged for more
than three years. At first he said thar he had
consulted with his sister. Mrs Martha Corlics
but aiterward ~ said that he had instituted
the proceedings 20 break the decree Of divorce
withou, consulting her Although Mr.. Cooper
sioutly denied that he had m agreement with
the Mar-halls. under which he was To be paid
for breaking the decree Of divorce. he admitted
having received Mr. Oscar Marshalls promise
70 assist him in the matter although he could
not say n what way that assistance was L. be
rendered. He declared positively that the Mar
shnlls had no, promised e. dciray the expenses
Of the proceedings, or that his brother Ihonlns
had made written contract Ia that effect He
admitted that he expected that tue Marshalls
will pay his expenses, amounting 20 about %
per hay He could not explain the remark he
made in his conversation with Mrs. Corlics,
orcn the dlyorr" case. and he denied mat. IN
mnk ing that rruark. lac had referred 10 q prom
Use ui MSS stan " from the Narshus, ~ e"nrid-
oi Mis-. Cooper Marshall 90 right Of dover. lie
was rOm"what confused and slow in giving hr
testimony, AMI frequently required the pues-
tious rrUd over 10 INN. and be changed hi- r.
plies. Mrs. Cooper Marshall, who sat beside
Mr. Ton Eyeh and prompted him. wae amused
answers 10 questions rclaii,o 10 lie truth or
! flsity ~ paper drawn Is his own lawyer.
/ purportlng Ia bc u record Of what he would s.
/ lily 20. Tn" paper was produced 10y MT. serb
Cooper first went to Mr.. Scrihucr's Office to have
/ the deeroe reopened. lle wac asked t. road the
! paper and say whether he had authorized u,
| and whether It WAS true or ias'. lie r"ad u
/ over nu1 over again. At first be said he had
not aidLor1el any statement; that i was only
! Tarfly true; TINT he could not tnil how much
/ Wus tlle; that he had not received $500 from
/ hi- wit' taai he could not seem 90 remember
/ tiIe I.pcr; thnt lie could not bring u 90 his
] mind. lHNW. after reading n Tor the eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

desired to be informed OF the figuring as to the
result; but / naturally supposed the matter
would be brought to their attention.
,Q.Was not this figuring communicated to
the visitors sent to Florida to perform similar
service in that State Al do not know this as
n matter Of fact but l understood that the re-
suit OF the calculation was sent to Florida so as
to como TO the knowledge OF the Florida officials.
Q.-Havc you any doubt that this thing was
talked Of in Louisiana as familiarity Ms we arc
talking hero today Al had no doubt the
calculation concerning the ultimate result in
Louisiana was communicated to them as they
would be the result in Louisiana ms we wero in
knowing what would be the result i'm Florida
Q.-Then IT, Florida had gone against you
there would have been no use for your action
in Louisiana? Aft Florida had gone against
us Hayes would have been defeated. We pro-
scented our case as whole.
Q.-From your knowledge OF the returns and
examination ms counsel nave you not come to
the conclusion that II Packard was not elected
Hayes was not elected? A.--Thc result showed
that both were elected under the laws of the
State.
Q.-Do you believe that II the Packard Gov
ernment had had the recognition OF the general
GoNcrnmcnt and such moral support us would
House and State arms Il could have main
tanned Itself in louisiana Any own belief
Il, 1t would have been maintained. After tho
Electoral Commission counted the vote OF Flor
ida for Hayes. II was considered certain in New
Orleans, u settled matter. that tho vote ~ Louis
lana would also be counted for Hayes. and there
was not the least doubt that the Packard Gov
crnment would he maintained. This was the
view OF Democrats rs well us OF Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
THE GRAVESEND MYSTERY.
s. ID. HUBBARD's RELEASE FROM RAY
MOND STREET JAIL.
Who Poisoned the beer that Mrs. Hubbard
Drank twas II Intended for Her uus-
hnnd Tho HYpothcsis Striker SETS Up.

The Kings County Grand Jury reported
yesterday to Justice Moore that they had failed
to find any indictment against Samuel d. Hub
bard. the Gravcsend farmer. who has for n
month been in Raymond street jnil on n charge
OF poisoning his wife. Hubbard was immedi-
ately discharged. His iaco beamed with de-
light on going from the court room. and the
portly Cobe Stryker. full Of enthusiasm. said
" Its nothin' more than We expected. The old
mans rs innocent rs you are and whatever
put II into the woman's head to say that Cobe
Stryker did it, is moron can tell But some
body has got to pay me for all this that's GER
tain. II am shoemaker I've worn OF too
much shoe leather u runnn' around on this
case Isuppose I've nobody to blame except
the woman. All the whole things a mystery to
me yet. l tell you II I'd gone to that house by
chance the night before the poisonin' I'd been
In n scrape. Then her dyn' declaration would
have fastened the crime on me. II was close
shave"
Mr. Hubbard said: am glad TO be free. but
! feel as though l should never have been nut
in prison. for am innocent Of this offence.
hoard Yesterday that the Grand Jury was COM
posed OF highly intelligent gentlemen, and
felt at once that my vindlcation was sure Be
might take I never could explain The action Of
that Coroners Jury. II | had been told to have
picked my own Jury, would have selected nine
tclligent men. and likely 10 do justice. But |
WIS not even asked to state my case before
them. They found me guilty of poisoning my
wife. and then. when they thought over what
they had done, they began to try TO take back
what they had done and said that they had
signed what they didn't mean Yes. they had
tried to sign away my life, and then they snid
that they didn't mean It. Now. that is too thin
az the saying IL. II any of those mon sign n
contract, they know what's in II. They knew.
too. what WIS In that verdict and it's fine time
to say that they didn't. when was locked up
and my life was in danger. Those men have
known me all my life, and have known them,
but cant explain their conduct in this case'
The reporter stated to Mr.. Hubbard the theory
Cobe Stryker advanced. that the poison was in
tended for him. and that his wife took it 10y mis-
take.
said. might say n good many things If felt
at liberty TO talk. Why should poison her? |
had nothing TO gain. and n man don't do "a
thing like that unless he is going TO gain some-
thing
- WILL he said firmly. " / won't give up
my old home. IL took me forty years TO get II.
mother. who gave me n start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
wnIpPING HER ron nER souL's COOP
An Aged wiz, seeking Divorce On Account
Of Alleged Cruel Treatment.

An Oil -L.o,l,l f,r,nor ao4 ia a 10
All o'u sI"! -hc"u'" lAII'cr suu ~ ue-
spond"nt manner yesterday morning. IN the
law OIL se 81 s. b. Mobiles. Long Island CITY 4
huN l"uAlns clu'Ip woman s"' "pp"sl'c MIN
and two younger women were between them.
The eldest woman was suing for limited di-
-. -. A., -, 49,,
Norce from nor uE'u partner
Glory, iiallclulah Bless the Lord! the old
farmer said capping his hands as he listened
., ,.i~,,, r,,',,,,,I,, 80. ,,l.i,,. 1, 4. ne. 49,
10 Vesu'nVhS IcVouh,'nE ms "'hlH- Ms WIZ ~
the throat and knocking her down. The aged
couple are Henry Latin and Hannah Latin.
a.. - :, a. l.,... -, - .,.
the FORMER ~ inc lHU'r n lew years younger
The younger women were Mrs. lattin's daugh-
trrs
Tb.,s,t, IL Ia ,,,,so,,,o,,., - ,ii,,,,.i ,-,,..i
-" ~" u !" '.'"7' i''"-' "a ar 80 .i"''
and inhuman treatment. consisting OF violence
to the persou and neglect to furnish suruort
mn III ~. 1,,-,,,i,..,.i I -. -,
49,, ~, "' a., 49, ,' $3.50, Us ,.l
t., ~ - f. 100, ,'i ~ i 'h mus " i"' III
49, w., r.,. &C. !" y co.. - ~. 49,, h.
y l"p rsr t , ~ ,l t W
49,, HH,it - ~ - ~ ~.
,n1,ths III ev ~ .r, married Nj u iiiions hT
49, r,'',,'s ia, s,'r,r1r attin satj h1 hoi
nD ,, ~. IN w 'r al i'1"in sun ~ Inv
, cr 1 i 1ny NO. ana Lac ioe tN9
3r,,,or 1.an i ,'Ie, az" IN i, Wy a."
t"rr"t h rm,,,,o, 'n.nd' l "u n'cnse IN, IN
stao, ut,tndar, IN H. H. Nctb"Jis, cch,rh
a. obout Tho sam" limo he barni,
~ IN, - ~ ,a ~, ti,,,,I ., ~ '''i'
NJ, ,Ii't ,r W H. , "h v,t nH ,s. 20 90 -,
SIanintr Hin M ,' ~, har d'n w." ~
f,r ah.iter 90 V'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
4 BIr or cnoss-n xAulNlrIoM
II Packard WA not Elected Governor, Haye'
was not Elected President.

Gen. Butler You were trying to make %
cuso under the law 10 giyo malorItcs TO Tack
ard?
EN-Congressman Morey-Yes.
Q.-Thcn you had to 20 | 500 letter 10 give
the electoral vote Ia Hayes Do you say that
prominent politicians and the visiting states
mon. and the six Republican counsel did not
discuss this condition Of things The reason
| put the question i'm this form IL that II has
been sworn that the question was not discussed
ly them. Was II not anXlOusly and earnestly
Q.-And those who were sent to witness the
count showed as much anxiety as any other
p'.a9n7 !. sulpose they did as me dlnrr-
NJ WAS an important caset Avery
o. You know this was discussed in parlor 7 p?
\. Although du not rccollrct any particular
diseuss!on, ! feel confident Il was discussed
there i NOT Ly the visiting statesmen. brewery
body else. II WIS discussed by counsel and by
party lenders on both sides
o. -Nus ahytiin- said as to what ought 10 he
doneY The oWe.t OF counsel WINS 10 present
all the cnrcs in Furnishes whore there hnd hron
INTIMIDATION, fraud, or anything NOT cOhtcnl-
plated bS law We pres. ntol protest, against
everything illegal or Irregular
.. And you were very Ngllunt Ayes
Q.-Hu relieved the visiting statesmen Of that
duty A. We did It for ourselves.
you had substantially the rclurns showing you
tIr result Awe had made some figuring Il
didl ns 10 what results wlild hr produced If
certain parish returns welc thrown out.
Odd you show your calculations TO other
peopleY Avery probably, Tho calculations
were not made IN secret but WoI" mlde for a
purpose: that H. Ia ascertain rcsult. Probably
the hsurug came TO the knowledge Of the visit
ing statesmen. and If had not heard tho con
o Tho only this is. they sworo tho other
wNy2 Al think II possible the figures wero
not mentioned Ia them.
Q.-Why1 A.~BocGuse they might not have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
ELLA MCALL's TWO sUIToRs.
A Bunaio CIaimant-One Engagement Broken
aud Another Made.

Tho oooo,.od ,Loor,, 80 .ho .,,toido ~ r,iio
nv "cccpVc" 'ho"i vi .hc sulcluc vi Eli"
Mccall. the young actress who poisoned her
self Mt AGO Fourth avenue was TINT Eugene F.
,,,a.,.,. ",.o.,t' =. ~, -,''", ~, So -
EDerles deccptlon had crushed her EDerle Is
an actor but most OF the time is employed rs
promoter or assistant stage manager In small
.L.a..a. r. -. . II. =, .,.ti,.a. tua
hc"ucs' hc Nus WIZ anu chhuren' XII"
formed his acquaintance while both were with
n Travelling oomnanv md foil in love with him
~ ~, . - t ~. av ~. - y,ie, 49,,
nc ulu not teli her lhat nc was marrlcu' put
promised to marry her. and gave her be-
trothal ring After her denth her brother OK
I'LL. .aa.'.., r.o.I~ -, -. a.. ..,,aa a.,
cIteuy accuseu boerio vi Deihe tne chusc s"v-
ing that she had resolved to kin herself on
LEARNING TINT he had been foolina hor The
,i'.,a, s.a,.s,s,s - 80. H., =. -, 81,
o'o''cu 'raemcn's oi ie'or ,i'a' sue nuu "i,'-
ten sustained this view. which no doubt 10 the
truo one
- p..r.,....,,. -, ,,,,.,. ,,s g..
ward different explanation. His name is Ed
,vard Room IJe mot her whom she yvas netting
~, p'.cs,,, - -. - a,,,..1,,,, -,
be married. In n letter on the subject he says
,bo, ,ho Mccall fop,iIv uoro I'm sorious ,roublo
through the arrest Of the mother. and her ar
raignment In Buffalo. on charge, OF OnulnlnR
an express package OF money ny Iase pre-
lenses, she was discouraged. put tnc unughters
iariy sensitive he saws and her feeling was SO
w. n S',u uiu ~ ~ VIE, W. ~ 10
VI" 49,. " M"s NV VIZ 81 H. " ~, 'i,,o
Il became acduaintca with Ella, at which time
heT for bor ,nanv lovnbe wamnnIv Qualities
SLn ,yas III h"ary,od ond ,hcorf,,i ana ann,nsi
TO mo perfect lady. She discovered something
in Ehcrle that 80 completely changed her love
fnr him thnt she grew 10 utteriv detcsf md de-
snisn hin, Tho engayoment rinv Inv nronnd
her mothers house as something OF no value.
ana. ny my request. was given 10 me months
ago. ~ IL now IN my possession EUa ana my
Ell n"u now Deconio ,nv,y a,aGn a 10 vr
pther. i was constant visitor ~ her motigr
house, ana at the period oi their removal 10 New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

New YORK. Friday, July 2G.-Rcrcipts OF
total OF 62i since Monday. against $50 Tor the saiao
time last week The supply too large the wants
Vi the trade. and the market closed weak at
ducuun from ncsday, equal 70 about i4c p n at
about the current rates " last MONDAY several
loads Of Texas and Cherokee cattle sold ut Ta@sc.
" n TO dress % Ms ordinary 10 ruui native steers
ranged from $40 10 dress 80 Ms W To- to dress SO
ms and some nt the tops reached 1oa8iuisc. n n,
mainly 20 dress 90 rs Exporters took about 40 to day
shipments Tor the week ending tomorrow will include
1884 live cattle. and . $40 quarters of beet
Receipts of calves were 80 head, making n total of
2h57 since Monday. against 2ntif Tor the same time Last
week. Market steady ant uuc hanged with sales VI but
termik calves at 5e3ic T. ~ AMI OF ordinary TO iair
vcnls NJ 5ilgGac
Receipts o sheen aud lambs - car loads $500
head making total ~ 1896 since Monday against u.s.
SIl for the time last week No change In either
tone prices. with moderate trade 81 45isc p n fur
ordinary 10 very choice shcC and at g'c Tor medium
g. choice lambs.
Receipts vi hoss were 81 car loads. or 2G2s head,
making total o 1u2i3 since Monday against ~ -2S tor
the time last week Dressed hogs nrm at o.
csc y n for extreme and good cnIuicd hogs awe
should hc worth here - SusSi0J 2 lJl ibs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
Sherman often at the Custom House Sherman

Sherman often at the Custom House. Sherman
ewenrs he wont there but two or three times
Morey testified that half n bushcl OF written
nnidavits were put before the Returning Board,
besides the Democratic aflidayits. Butler means
to show that tho board would not have them
rcnd.
Returning TO the title OF the Packard Govern
ment Butler .ngnin proved by Morcy that II was
better than Iiuycs's title. The work OF the
MacNeAgh Comm ssion was next taken up. and
two highly important facts were brought out In
rived in New Orleans. he waited on them with
an argument showing the solidty OF the Pack
ard Government but they refused point blank
to examine that side OF the case. Their instruc-
tons did not permit IT, and tho State Govern
ment which gave Hayes his title to the vote OF
Louisiana WINS killed of without trial or hear
ing. Tho oifor of pay and mileage to- the MEM
bcrs OF the Packard Legislature. substantially a
bribe OF from $500 to- ~ 800, was another matter
which the Commission refused to investigate.
and which they did nothing to prevent.