davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
Trust No. to Aupe.r.uees.

Dur usually good-natured friend, Hum
phreys, Of the City Drug store. was mad yes
terday, and threatened vengeance against
the SENTINEL's local-if he caught him.
We stumbled across him last evening, and
he declared that no one could write .
twenty-page letter in less than three hours.
We conceded, but failed to say that
we had not specified the number Of pages
before. s. G.'s indignation CARED him
too far that time. That is only another
proof that he has not yet cut his eye teeth.
To see the young man in the Presbyterian
choir, one would imagine he was the most
sanctifed cuss in the community, and ut
terly incapable of writing twenty-page
epistles to damsels beyond the seas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

The "Ancfcmt and Honorable Com
papsy Organised Yesterday.

= hMC AMCnCHu " &Vh4a-
pauy Organised Yesterday.
The call for a meeting Of the 'ancient
and honorable" company Of artillery was
changed late on Friday night from Satur-
day evening to 8 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. This was done in order not to con-
fiict with the railroad meeting called for
last night.
Inspector Baily raped the meeting to
order about 80 O'Clock, and suggested that
Judge Harmon act as Secretary. and it was
adopted.
The roll was called by Judge Hubbard,
and 80 members answered to their names.
Judge Hubbard then moved to proceed
to the election Of officers, and Inspector
Baily said such election was in order, and
that they should be elected by ballot.
II. M. Beatty nominated Judge Hubbard
a. Captain. and the Judge placed in nomi-
nation John 3. Shoenbar, Of the Rescue
mine, who declined in the Judges favor.
Postmaster Wilson nominated James
McMartin, OF the Parker House.
Mr.. James Z. Anderson was appointed
teller.
Some one suggested that Mr.. Anderson
knew too much about counting, and that lac
had graduated in Louisiana.
Mr.. Anderson replied that they never
counted that way in Louisiana, and never
commenced the count until it was found
who they wanted to elect. .
The vote for officers resulted as follows:
Captain &C. q. Hubbard.
First Lieutenant-John 8. Sh0enbar.
Senior Second Lieutenant-R. NJ. Beatty.
Second Lie%utenant-E. Il. Dodge.
Surgeon, with rank Of First Lieutenant
DR.. j. A. Nesbitt.
Lieutenant Beatty moved that the Captain
be allowed to choose the non-commissioned
officers. and it was agreed to.
Captain Hubbard suggested that COM
mittees on Armory. Bylaws and Uniform
should be appointed, and that each men,
Der should be assessed S25 for uniforms,
one-half Of which should Immediately be
deposited with Paxton d Co.
The first proposition was agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Sadler the Committee
on Armory was appointed by the Captain,
and consists Of the following gentlemen:
Private II. Sadler, Lieut.. J. s. Shoenbsr
and Private A. w. Campbell.
The other committees were then ap-
pointed.
Committee on By-Laws-Lieut. Beatty,
Privatcs Witt and Wilson.
On Uniforms-Lieut. 5ht enbar, Pr
Yates Broy and Bazet.
The Company then adjourned to meet at
the call Of the Committee OIL Armory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

The above troupe will make their first
appearance before a Eureka audince to-
morrow evening. They are highly recon-
mended by the press of the coast. The Sac
ramento Bee says their performance in
that city was most excellent. and the sue
cess Of the company was abundantly at
tested in the numerous recalls and hearty
applause SO literally and dcservedly be-
slowed by the audience. Not an unchaste
action or word was seen or heard from the
time the curtain assembled until it fell at
the close OF the performance, which fact
alone should insure large houses during the
engagement Of the company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
or FOL Carson.

Sheriff Kyle left for Carson this morn
ing, and will return with James Tickle in
his custody. Tickle, it will be remem-
bered, was sent to the State Prison for an
assault with a deadly weapon, with intent
to kill. The Supreme Court has just grant
ed him a new trial. An application for q
pardon has been under consideration by
the Board Of Pardons, and it is thought 1t
would have been granted had the trial not
been ordered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

Mrs. J. E. Duff, who was badly hurt on
the coasting ground. some ten days Ago., is
still confined to her bed. and the prospects
are not very fiattering for her getting about
for some time to come.
Miss Hetty Schneider, who had her leg
broken in a coasting tournament, about 9
week ago, is getting along as well as could
be expected under the circumstances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
Rise Up, Mr.. Seanland.

On behalf Of an outraged community,
we ask our School Superintendent to call
at the SENTINEL Office and give the name
Of the boy who wrote the following essay !:
1.-THE mule is a bigger bird than the guse
or turkey. 1t has two legs to walk with
and two to kick with, and wears its wings
on the side Of its head. It's orful back
ward about going forward"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

Our business men complain considerably
Of the extraordinary dull times. We can
not see any good reason for the complaint,
as all the furnaces in the district are run
ming up to their full capacity, and We
think there are as many miners employed
as usual, and thus far in the season
teaming has not been interrupted to any
great extent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

1t was considered a good joke yesterday
to nominate Mr.. H. Sadler for the position
Of Surgeon Of the new military company.
The joke lost its edge, however, when it
was found that on the first ballot he came
within a few votes Of being elected, and
held his own for two ballots. 1t was o
compliment that Mr.. Sadler had good occa-
sion to feel proud over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

An opinion prevails that the citizens Of
White Pine county want that territory an
nexed to Eureka. To some extent they do.
but only the western slope Of Diamond
Mountain is asked to be annexed, and
there is no good reason why 1t should not
be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

International Hotel-A. F. Horn, Eu-
reka.
Jackson House,. Potts, Eureka; W.. W.
Sinclair, New York; Mr.. Berwin, San Fran
cisco.
Parker House,. NJ. Xix, Prospect
Mountain; M. W. Aperman, San Fran
cisco; Jerry Councillor, Bodie; W. L.
Steiner, Alpha; Abe Heyman, San Fran
cisco; M. w. Musgrove, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

Joseph Pickard, Esq, oLe Of the Trus-
tees of the Hoosac, is here from New York,
looking after the interests of the company.
He expresses himself as well pleased with
the manne in which the business Of the
company is conducted, and with the out
look generally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

DR.. Chamblin and wife we're TO have left
san Francisco this morning. and conse-
9uently will arrive here tomorrow eveu-
ing.
Mr.. P. Berwin, brother OF our old fell
iow-townsman, A. Berwin, arrived here
from New York last evening. He will re-
main here . day or two, and then proceed
to San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

H. B. Mckee, one Of the most popular
officers ever known in Eureka, departs this
morning on q visit to his old home in Mis-
souri,. We wish him . pleasant journey
and . safe return to his old stamping
ground.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

1T n EUREKA AND PALIsADE RAILnoAp.
Departures YESTERDAY.
Jos D Carney Mrs C u Greel~y
J d Morris Vim Medicinal
Alphonse Hawker Mart Jones
T Aehoe J W staiey
Arrivals Last Night.
Abe Heyman p Berwin
J Cornelia Thomas
NJ wasserman
Pieche, lKamnt1tSm and Eureka Line
ARRIVALS.
Miss George O'Neil n Watson
ny the Type stage Llne.
ARRIvALs.
T Oberfelder
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

When q full Eureka congregation, says
the Reno Gazette" is dismissed, one-half
says: GOOD evening, Brother Brown I"
and the other half replies Good even
ing, Brother Smith," Then the two halves
congratulate the clergyman ON the amount
of the collection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
A Nxorce

Possibly Justice Cromer may recognize
the following formula in q divorce case
trial before a negro Justice of the Peace in
Disha county, Arkansas "As l jined We,
so / bust you asunder. So go, you id
niggers. Git"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

Wells. Fargo 4 letter I.1st.
The following letters were received II Wells,
Fargo h Co.'S once last evening aud not
delivered
David Davis EE Clark
Mary Richeal q Thomas
Geo A Trimble
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS


Sherman, Hyde h Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
instruments sold on the installment Plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicisrss me- con.
sfdered the best and most dursbfe.
One only buys . Piano in q life time, therefore
get the best, the best IL the cheapest, al.
ways.
Prof. WIN. PiumhoR, Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
0entle HfRte

In orr style Of climate, with It's sudden
changes Of temperaturs-sain, wind and SUM-
shine often in~tefsingled in . single day-it is
lives are 30 frequently taken from us by neg
lected colds, half ths deaths resulting directly
from frfs Cause. A bottle Of Bvshce's German
Syrup kept about your home SoS immediate
use, will prevent sevious sickssssr . large doc
three or four doses. Fer curing ccAsumpti0n,
he.nofSbages, pneumonia, severe c0nghs. Group
or any disease of the throat or lungs, Its sue
cess Is simply wonderful. - your druggist
will tell you. German Syrup Il now sold In
every town and village on this continent.
Sample bottles for trial. 10 cents; regular size
rs cents. d2l-eOW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

Selling OF my entire stock Of Stationery.
consisting Of legal cap, fooiscap, note and let.
ter Paper: pink Tape, Pens, Holders, Inks. Mn.
cilage, ETC., etc.; also, my entire stock OF
Fancy Goods. Cutlery, Notions, Pipes and
Smokers Articles. As 1t 10 my intention to
consolidate business, all Of the above will be
sold without reserve.
MORRIS b. JOSEPH.
Golden Rule Store, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
MORE LIGHT

u sell $50 deg. dre test, Water white OIL. u
lots Of Ave cases and upwards ct 56.25 sine14
cases at Is. so, Cash. R. sADLkR : co..
Eureka. January g. 1878. jan9u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

MORNING BOARD

MoRNrN0 BoARD.
"a, Ophir-33k 83t
ice Msxican-35 IS y IS
Tao Gould & C~urry-l2h IL l2hb5 ian
%, Best Z Deliberate IL. 24
40 C~slifornis-9k 81 9kb5
ssO savage-lsk 1871 1914
$40 Con. v~irginia-S
As Chollar-47 46%
aas Hale 4 Norcross-16A 16k 1914
as Grown POINTS, 81
isO Yellow Jacket-l9h l9k
14O Kentuck-5H 0J
9O5 Imperial-lo oc
1855 A~lphs-l41i,t
,i8O Belchcr--5 5ls "a
90 Conference.-The 16l
10 Sierra Nevads-47 Ala Hk
40 Utah-17A TIA Is
$50 Bullion-Sh
$40 Exchequer-66is
100 Over man-1OA 1923
$50 Justice-Al0c 4Ooc
$50 Succor--1lOc l0oc
ITO Union-59k JUDD
400 Alta-7k ~
a4O Lady Bryan-70c 65c Toe
$40 Julia 3o5c
92j CaledOnia-ZJUc D
ao0 Raitimore-1h
c,O silver Hill-210 205c
am C~hallenge-2h 270c
AO0 New York-65c Toe
a9o phil. S~beridan-35c 40c
I9o LADY Neutrality-suspicious. IL
so Kossuth-25c
o0O Ward--SJc
non Leyiathan-60c Csc
1oO N. Con. Virginia-6si 81
o70 ~Renton--420c A
Io0 ~ J.ouis-7Oc
s7s solid Silyer-50c 55c
90 N. Sierra Nevada--1Oc
AGO N. Donanza-1A0c li5c
sm George Douglass-.G0c
RIO RAYMOND K Ely-Gk
* Eureka Conf ga
10 .Jackoan e
900 Challenge-2s0c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

Mr.. p. steler informs his customers list he
has secured one of the best workmen CT the
Pacific Coast. who has long been connected
with several Of the leading San Francisco
houses, and who possesses many Testimonials
~ to his skill and excellence - . matchmaker.
Customers sre notified that Repairing and
Cleaning will be promptly attended to, and the
work guaranteed to give satisfactfon.
p. sTELER, JeweleF, Main street.
Eureka, August Z, 1873. aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26

In Buckskin. Wooden or Kid Gloves, Gaunt-
and Mits I 4 L At the Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
An Astounding statement.

"Now," said Mr.. Baker, "from the above
figures, which are authentic and taken
from the railroad receipts, upon a consign-
ment received by the above firm, it will be
seen that the Eureka l. Palisade railroad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-26
10 LET.


A S sprinr f strsstl xitD dS1s1e hS SsS s ~
heated. Apply II Saddle Rock Restaurant, on
Main street. Of
r. B. ANDERSON.
Eureka, December 10, 1878. dlOstf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-12-11
Leaking of Spirits.

The Washington correspondent OF Che
Richmond State gives the following notice
OF law, affecting an important interest OF
Augusta county:
Morrison of Illinois got through the House
without opposition his bill ''authoriz'n2 Al,
allowance for loss by leakage OR casualty of
spirits withdrawn from distilery warehouses
tor exrortation.' The bill provides that
where spirits are withdrawn from such
warehouses for expectation according tn
law. it shall be Law full under sneh rules ard
regulations as shall b. prescribed by tie
Treasury Department for an allowance TO
be made for leakage or loss by unavoidable
accident. and without any fraud or negli-
yence OF the dIsti]rr, owner, exporter,
carrier, or their agents or employees, occur
ring dur ng transportation from astillery
warehouse to the port of export; and thai
no assessment for snch leakage or loss shah
be collected where the same has not brea
paid on distilled spirits exportt since May
l>t, 1878; aud that where the spirits provid-
ed for above are covered by valid CLAIM oil
insuran in excess of the market value
thereof. exclusive OF lax, the tax upon such
spirits shall! not be- rerntted to the extent of
such excessive insurance.
AS this hill has the approval OF Secretary
Sherman and Commissioner Raum. and
be very likely TO become a law. aud one nt
considerable Importance to the trade to
which it relates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-12-11
Forcing Silver Circulation.

The Washington correspondent or me
Baltimore Sun saws: Secretary Sherman
and Treasurer Giliillan are determined &"
continue paying silver dollars to the extent
of ten per cent on salaries and obligations
until Congress checks coinage. Members
of Congress are now paid ten per cent.
in silver and some Of them erowl about 1t
and resort to all sorts OF lodges to escape
,hp pond.rous payment. SO many Of them
have begged fl in one way ana another
that there i. an accumulation six thousand
dollars in silver IN the safe OF the sergeant
at arms of the House. which he don't know
what to do with. II represents the amount
which was paid him to pay members. but
which they avoided taking. Treasurer Gil
filan will not yiald an inch. however. and
saws they must take the silver, that it is law
full money and must be circulated. Attempts
to dodge the issue by taking checks has bet,
for six hundred d. liars in checks. fer in
stance, he is paid five hundred and forty
and the balance in silver. The original
silver men do not grumble at tbiss but those
who oppose the movement to fefrsfate the
silver do lar make a gi eat fuss. saying that
they are we ghed to the earth in attempting
to carry ten per cent. of their own pay. IL
conversation to-day Treasurer Gilfillan said
that the per cent. Of payments in silver
would probably soon be lar. ely Increased.
We're payments made strictly in proportion
to available funds in the treasury there
would be Thirty per cent. OF silver PAID out
instead of ten. In the treasnrer's nptulnn
we are coming TO this if coinage is kept up
at the present rate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-12-11

Conversations with Democrats Of the Sen
ate Committee on Elections. and a letter
published in Georgia newspaper by the
gentleman who acted as a clerk to the sub
committee who visited New Orleans, have
led to the we'll settled opinion on the part
of lookers-on at the Capitol that the com
mittee will report that neither Kellogg ncr
Spofford was legally elected to tn. Serate.
This will be net by minority report from
the Republican committeeman. taking the
ground that the Senate cannot go behind its
action in having seated Kellogg. AID that
his right so acquired cannot be taken away
except by two-Ihirds vote on question o
expulsion. As they do not believe any re-
liable evidence have been produced to show
fraud or bribery in his election, two-thirds
vote to eXpell him cannot, OF course, be OBJ
tanned. But the Democratic majority may
adopt the majority report declaring the seat
vacant, and a Democrat will b. sent to take
his place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-12-11

they submit to his leadership. which, being the
weaker party. they will readily do. their both
wings being National Democrats, it is a natural
and feasible alliance He will go into the con-
test strengthened by great numbers of colored
voters grateful for rights secured. and will carry
the State for almost any Democrat as against
almost any Republican hut Grant, whose name
has a wonderful effect and magical charm for
nearly every colored citizen. Whatever hap
pens, the Republican party in Virginia has "a
probable future before it, and for years past it
has been almost extinct.
The payment of the aptation tax redui-
site to voting can be obviafed by a constitution
al Convention before the election in 1880, or by
reducing the amount of the tax to nominal
sum. The Constitution provides for captation
tax but leaves the minimum discretionary with
the Legislature, and it can be reduced by sim
pie statute, the terms of the Consritutio being
permissory and not mandatory E. w. EARLY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-12-11

NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.-In the Sem
ate OF Virginia, on the llth, Mr.. Sherrard,o OF
Bath, introduced bill TO incorporate the
Baltimore, Cincinnati and Westt IN Rail-
way Company. The incorporators named
in the bill are William S. Carroll, Telfair
Merriott and Edward d. McCcnky, OF
the city of Baltimore. and John A. Shank.
William Shoenberger, Thos. L. Young and
Charles 4. Ertz, Of Cincinnati. The capital
of the company is fixed at five million
dollars. The proposed road is to be of
standard gauge, and is to start from some
pnint in Loudon county, in this State. This
road is to be built with English capital.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-12-11

In the.House or Wednesday Of last week,
Mr. Hanger introduced bill granting a
loan of arms of the State TO the principal OF
iloovtr's Select High School, Of Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14

VI. Jean HippOlyte Cartier de Nillemessant
was born at Rouen the 22d OF April 1912 His father
was Colonel Cartier but at the age OF fourteen when ne
was baptized he took the name OF his mother. VILE
messant married al the age or eighteen, ana
entered with his wife into the business OF trading in
ribbons IN Bos. After passing three years at Tours
and Nantes in s39 he went to Paris. There In 1s4O,
ne started musical and dramatic review called La
SJDbide He also wrote under the feminine name OF
Louise de In Saint Loup" which was his grand
mothers the fashion articles In Emile de Girardins
Journal La Pressc At this time lac acted with the -
gitimist party. After the Revolution OF 1913 he
founded. i'm connection with Messrs. DE Caloune ana
Boyer lie IamDi0n which after two months existence
was suppressed bv the Government, he being sent To
prison for ten days lie replaced this Journal
by La B)uche de Ter the first number Of which was
seized by the police He then started La ChroniTe dc
Parts on tho first of January. 1850, which was sup
pre.ecd in 1852 IL APRIL 1851. VI. de Nemcs-ant, In
conjunction WIKI NM JOuyu aud BOuIdm his sOns-in-
law revived the FigdrO. Ihs vehicle OF articles whch
were crdod az bcls, though then II had little 10 DO
viii poitiics. was again and again prosecuted. The
duel between Henri dc Pcne and two cavalry
officers Occasloned for time Nilrnessan7 retirement
from fec uf journalism, lie Figure being SOFA 10
NM Yllomot ana Jorvn. lie soon after resumed the
cditorshp of the FigdrO and IL Is stated that IN the
course Of ten years be fought eleven ducs But the
OF the Journal was enormous. during Tue uays
oi the Commune Nillemeo'au retired win MS sh 10
Versailles
mc-Sant resumed his advocacy OF KOyan'i
principles, and was again ana again 9rrtIien ,,,,ieu
and Hurd. DurnH thr tcnttnNdl i.AHl1li.'u
hc visited The United STATES and had some scheme Tor
putting upa building upOn the Exhibition grounds,
winch ho subsequently, abandoned. Ihr number oil
Journals of which hc has been proprietor i ycrJ large
lie was the snggester Of La LGHterle and advanced
money TO Eochtiuu t. set u dfO,t. NucH La LdiUcTbe
aud III editor ban shed t. b gum VI NItic7
saut published in ITS place lie Dabie Qudtre weekly
lie pgbisacd also several humorous pamphlets. He
printed IN L'ErtteHcai the Memoirs OF journalist
and collected a yOm' series of h'S articles under
the title oi Paris an Jour le Jour" He was cmucEy
liberal Ia lis dealings with of letters ana at all
times and undarall circumstances Lie was extremely
pouu.pr with all classes IN Paris
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14
EASTER FOURTEEN YEARS AGO.

CITY or MOURSISG-UNIvRRsAL GRIEF OVER
LSCoTS's DEAIH-sCGNEs og TIE FOLLOWING
DAYS.
"Do you remember this city on Easter Sunday,
fourteen years sgoF was question asked yestcT-
day byone martyr Of another victim Of the bJrbers
art IN MOrrOv's tOnsorial establishment IN the dim
recesses of that dark hotel known as Frenchs
Hotel. in Printing House Squsrs.
Eyes" Was the answer from Captain Walsh, of
the 1wenty-iItn Police Precinct. " i remember il
very distinctly. knocked down at o'clock that
morning tho first scOundrsl who veutured to say
that Abraham Lincoln ought 10 have been killed.
took him to the station house. aud next morning
Judge Bowling sent HIM to tho klaad for eiX months
for ms obnoxious opinions"
The conversation set an old reporter 20 thinking
and recalling the incidents Of 1865. On Easter
Sunday of that year-a day as bril- ght and beautiful
overhead as yesterday was-ths City of New York
was clothed in sackclOth and ashes. lts houses
were black with Grape aud tho heart. Of its people
were black with feelings of revenge for the sssass
nation of the great man who had almost literally
New-York tribune., 1879-04-14
POLICE MUTUAL am ASSOCIATION

The Police Mutual Aid Association met on
Saturday af,oruOon at Police Headquarters aud re-
ceived tbs report Of the special nresugatng commit
tee which Ia. already published. Alter read
iu Of the port Prosidout eers denied several Of the
statement. II. and claimed that the committee had
treated Lin unfairly because after lie had pointed out
several mistakes IN tho report Is had refused cor
rect them He admitted that h. had $4,000 belonging
widows Of policemen, personal deposit the Man
haitian Savings Institution time "a wa, robbed
but 6tated thst IA. entire bad since paid
demand He denied bayiEg admitted 10 he commit
tee any Rec'i 'igencs Of dutJ on hi. part.
Two recommendations or the committee, providing
for system Of bookkeeping and returns from tAe Pre-.
ciuct. we're adopted.