davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
c HARTER TUN mel
Mining Company
Location Of Mines
e u IL IL TX A, -. N EsV A ID A
Capital Stock, $4,000, 900;
900 Shares, : : Far Value, 500 Each.


GEORGE VI. SARIN. President. WALTER BROOKS, ecrctary.
THIS PROPERTY IS CENTRALLY SITUATED, WITH REFERENCE TO THE BEST PRO
i DuuNG mines in heD District 1t lies bout 2mO feet south of he cele1rted Eureka
consolidate and Richmond Consolidated mines. TheG rRrt mine adjons it On the cast; n
The main Tunnel enters from the norhwes 1.-THE lowest practicable panu. and will pierce
as ta d,aneesr not only the Companys own mna,t butt Continuous and oEe If the richest
mining regions known, at depth of no lsh han 160 feet below the surface by actual fl.
o1 survey, and extending distance of EIGHT NILES.
he advanhge for mesdngi this enterprise are:
FTRST-The very great amount mining property owned h. heCbarhr Tunnc. and Min
ing Company, and the SMALL amount of capitl now required to develop these mines, ~
than $4,000 sb been mMtj uicousye expended.
SECOND-The carly location of the clIms 1870 81 at ume whe MY rtclMsm heS
were located secured to teC Company titles which have never been questioned and thea as
.suwnee by the ep workings some 1900 feet or mor1 in the nearest of thes surrounding
mines, that with depth the ore deposits steadily improve, both intS snta am quality.
TIJRD-One of these mines, the "NeedIe"o which a contract for a 10efoot shaft
is now in progress is on continuous N regularly widening hde turrilsm ere Of the high
.@tg grade ever found in hsD strct, asaying fum S10to $3.50 per ten in Quantities which
already more tanp pa the eYnse of sinkng.
FOURTH-Th main tunnel is nov about SEVEN HUNDRED fmtm length and is atp pre-
sent cutting good orelearng rock, giving good assays ad showing close proximity to bodies
of ore.
FIFTH-The present very low Price of tss stock md its being virtually and truly mas
s@ablea as ONEFOURTH of the entire property has been st aside for working apfhl
Eight thousand shares of this have bens sold to parties living m Eureka
SIXTH-Iast ad best OF ALL this property WILL BEAR and we invHe,p personal IN
specton.
rv mall amount of tissh took may still be purchased, at 81 90 per hare. by arpyng
to The above mentioned mcrsa at the arte Tunnel Il mi COmPany's Office
at d = La MATYRsh unhery yard. head of lark street Eureka, Nevada.
eureka, February H. 1879. febSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25

A. j. Hatch, Surveyor General Of Ne
vada, offers a premium of 500 for the
most complete report furnished by any
County Assessor for the year 1879. As the
premium is offered for the most complete
report-not the largest-any County As
SCISSOR can compete for it. Mr.. Hatch has
been impelled to offer this reward person.
ally, by the sad dereliction of duty on the
part of several County Assessors who neg
lected to furnish the required statistics to
the Surveyor General in 1877 and 1878.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
HoteI Arrivals.

Jackson House-Lieut. Governor Adams,
Carson City; Joseph Potts, Albion mine;
Norman Wines, Ruby Valley; John Flayin,
Ruby Hill.
Turner House,. w. Hunt, city.
Parker House-R. b. Markle, Pinto
Greek; J. Carbon, Eureka; j. NJ. Wright,
Silver Reef, Utah.
International Hotol-Thomas Brooks,
Sacramento; II. Hoyton, Elko; M. Keyser,
Austin; Z. McCabe, Belmont; J. Il. Bel
more, city; J. Il. Camp, Carlin; H. Ian
gevin, Canada L. w. Smith, Secret
Canyon; A. 7. Vollmer, Elko James
Brewer, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
District Couri-Hiyos, Judge.

The following business was transacted
in this Court yesterday:
The case of A. j. Wallace ct al. VS.. j. E..
Platter WAS called yesterday. The death of
Thomas Denton, one Of the plaintiffs, be-
ing alluded to, the Court ordered the case
continued for the term, and that an adj
ministrator be appointed and substituted
in lieu Of deceased.
The case Of Joannes vs.. German will be
tried TODAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
The state Treasury.

The Board Of Examiners counted the
money in the Treasury at Carson on the
Goth instant, and found as follows: Coin,
1888, 099. 80 currency, s6l5,2 IS; total, $685.
1883. OF securities they found Sl0f,000
in Nevada State bonds, $50, 900 in California
State bonds, and $500. 500 in United States
bonds, a total of S7l4,50 making a grand
total of 81, O5S, 2l3. 5S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
nes,in~ of waler Committee.

We are requested to say that there will
be a meeting of the committee appointed
by the Board of County Commissioners on
the subject of water, at the Parker House
this evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
pOsTOFF1CE u

H.. office ia open on week days from 8
.,.iock A. NJ. to 430 p. NJ, and from D to
= o'clock In the evening.
~Reyistry and Money Order business closes at
Raiiroad mails close at $50 P. N.
ON SUNDAYS
Tho Office is open from ~ NJ. to l P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
Auti-Chinese Club.

A meeting of those favorable to the
formation of an Anti-Chinese Club will be
held at the Opera House tomorrow
Wednesday evening, at 1880 o'clock. MIR.
Bartlett has kindly offered the use of the
Opera House on this OCCASION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
Arrivals ana Departures.


BY THE EUREKA AND PALrsapE RAILROAD.
Departures. March 81.
Matt Kyle Il Leblanc
doodale Mr. Simpson
II Stratton J II Bannetti
II G Harrison ] Wells
= Young VIM Thompson
John Keogh 3 Black
j Duff 4 VT Miss Louisa Duff
Arrivals, March 23.
Cyrus Simms II Comins
J { Connolly
Departures Yesterday.
Mrs Fay II Alverd
Nat Furst j G Smith
Is u McDaniels 4 VT J nj Olsen
IL Pierson George Dodge
Arrivals last Night.
Lieut. Gov J W Adams A II Witt
j + Duff 4 VT Miss Louisa Duff
AT Vollmer
Phoebe, Hamilton ana Eureka Line
ARRIVALS.
Jw Wright Henry Meyers
VIM Roberts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25

A small, black. curly dog, four white
feet, carrying a tag marked sc. H.-1S75,"
is missing. Any person returning it to
McQuade's Consolidated clearinghouse
will be suitably rewarded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25

Flynn, who murdered Billy Bethards in
the State Prison last summer, has been
sentenced TO life Imprisonment. He had
seventeen ye~ars!to serve when he committed
the decd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning. through Wells, Fargo & Co., s
bars of bullion, valued at $15,039 So.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
Bullion Shipment.


Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
/ bar of bullion, valued at 81 ,2i3 %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25

The annual election Of officers of the
Hoosac Mining Company takes place in
New York to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
yr.TEnDAY.s STOCK SALES


lSJO ODbii
204
,1G5 Gould & Curry-7is TIA
615 Best & Belcher---l5 l5a
$40 California;
1850 Savage-9k "a
$40 Con. virginia-i9Oc Al 46oc
265 Cbollar-36 3oh
,io5 Hale Norcross--10 90 10ls 104
as5 Crown Point-430c Al
7oo Yellow Jacket-11k In IL 1914 12ls
12ss 1919
a670 Imperial-105c l10c
225 Kentuck-5
so5 Alpha-17 17k IS TN 1S4
1O55 Belcher--6A 6ls 6% 6ss
AK C~onfdence--11i y II Tx IL
bt0 Sierra Nevada-393SE 80 81 37h 37A
AK Utah-131 2A 1915 IL
go Bullion-4A Az 1866 465c
1910 Exchequer $500 3c0c 36oc 355c 3S
370c
27O OveI MANI
AGO Justice--3k ga
400 Succor-1 DISBURSEMENT paid
270 Union--55 53k "a
1165 Alta-5h 5l5 5asb30
TOO Lady Bryan Use soc Toe
1925 Julia 410c Also i05c
4t5 Caledonia--210c else 220c
900 Silver Hill-14 1909
a6e Nnai,enSoT * coc
400 Phil. Sheridan SOC
$40 Lady WashiDgton-1
900 Andes-40c
1850 ward-1 lose 115c
3rV co.p
sou Levla.n' v;~S;n;. ~ III
2so n. Con
ooo or. on.
800 SOM oiife -" 80 ,oo.
l9oo n. pon".
Zto bshsoh
4o Maekhy- an
80 South our. A-oo
~ otah-izN9
100 Alta-o's
200 Lady Bryah~aoc
100 Caledonia-220c
10 Utah-l21
20 B~enton--3a
% Beicherr,oS
125 Silver Hill-l%
500 Mexican--Zo
200 Con. Fi~rSinia--4s
EVENING BoaRp.
,co p.-ua,, l. r,v-5ks ae sk 5ss
ovo - r., ,oI 10 III
~ Iant,nn
i ~ 1aa an.
W. I'M, ~ ,ss
90 amo xpaua az OF
.W y. ~ az. ~
aoo 900
.u nh"pl -
20 mhiia, Ion IN
soo nla"' o.
dm Day ,I"o =
a aco nnam,n;an' ST%
oon o niahn,;ana ton
~ nasaa;ssNs9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25

There is a message at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for Donald McIyer, care
of II. Mechanics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
NOTICE,

"AyING SOLD MY BUSINESS TO c. n.
DE LA MAryR h Co.. ! shall go East about
thc ,ati, Of the present month. Those who are
indebted to me will please call and settle theip
accounts before that time. Bills unpaid viii
be left with an attorney for collection.
J. II. DE La MATYR.
Eureka, March 4, 1879, MAy5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25

During the past week Walter Brooks has
made assays from which we select the fol
lowing:
The Occidental and Philadelphia mines
Silverado, assayed S7S5, and from $3.50 t.
to 81, 800, respectively.
Ward, from $40 to S160.
Charter tunnel, from $172 to S314.
Newark Valley, $S7 to $iS9.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
Factory

Encouraged by the rapid increase Of
our wool business. and 10 reply to nu>
merous letters of inquiry from various
parts of the State, We take tbs method
of informing sheep ~raisers and others
having wool they wish to have manu-
featured, that we are
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

H@ Il meant to continue your pa
per as long as you printed it, for we all
liked it; but bein' as you stopped it,
and you might have know'dI couldn't
get to town the very day my time was
out, / joined in with some of the
neighbors and sent for the New York
Ruralist." So spoke a well-to do far
mer from Rockingham county last
week.
''Very we'll, SIR" we answered, 1--WE
are sorry you don't feel disposed to re-
new, but we don't beg any man to take
this paper. We give as much reading
matter for the money as any paper IN
the State, and, though we believe it to
be our duty, considering the character
of the paper, to try to introduce it into
every home in the State, we do not
want any man to subscribe who does
not feel that his two dollars are we'll
spent. If any of our present patrons
prefer a change it is easy to do SO, and
there will be no hard feelings on our
side.r
Old Mr.. Martin paid up his small ar
rearages like a gentleman; but unfor-
tunatcly unlike many who would be in
suited if told they were not gentlemen.
We refer to that class of subscribers
who take advantage of the editors de,
sire to accommodate them Oby allowing
them 1.-THE time to git to town." which
farmer Martin thought we ought to
have allowed HIM, and after getting
from three to six months extra sub
scription, write-'I reckon my times
about out, and l guess you'd bettor
stop my paper, for a while. Maybe
I'll take it in the fall again! The
"dead- beat" of course, knows that
the editor cannot afford to go law to re-
cover fifty cents or a dollar; so he peck
cts that sum, and considers himself an
honest man. Whereas if the editor
after losing hundreds of dollars
through this sort of liberality and
forbeerance, finally is forced to the
wall,-forced to suspend, and lose the
fruit of all his toll and unceasing
efort-every subscriber who loses a
dime in the shape of unfulfilled sub
scription will denounce him high and
low. We trust our people will come
see these things in their true light
before long. The law is explicit
every man must pay for the paper he
takes from his office. If he doesn't
wish it he can refuse to receive, and
the Postmaster must notify the Pub
But the honest man will pay for
the time he reads, no matter if but for
q month. And the law declares that a
he continued to a subscriber
until he pays up past dues, no matter
whether he receives it or leaves it in the
office.
We do not make these remarks with
reference to any special individual, but
because, after twelve years newspaper
experience, we think the time has come
to conduct a newspaper On the most
it, or leave it,
And this we for one shall do.
New York pays but S14, 953, 800 of
The l. telnal Revenue, after all #
'onkiing's blowing ard barney. Vir-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
IRON WORKS

CHARLES w. PETIT, Proprietor,
No go & os2. Water ST.. Norfolk, va.
Manufactures
Steam Engines and Boilers
Saw and CT ist Mills.
Shafting, Pulleys. Hangers forsihsS
and
CASTINGS. CASTINGS, CASllNuo
Snecial attention given to repalrsoi
Staamb1 a sand Machinery of all KINDS.
N- Machinists and Boiler makers
sent to any part of the country 10 DO
wor feb 7-12m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

New York pays but S14, 953, 800 Of
the l. tpInal Revenue, after all #
Conkiing's blowing ard blarney. Vir-
ginia pays $50 ,468 .eO6-according to
population a great deal more than
New York does. North Carolina pays
81 500. 80. l. stands fifteenth out OF
the thlr y eight Stat. S. The Now
England States only paid So, 5G4, 5S4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
Special Notices.

PRINTS! PRINTS! PRINTS!
Co ded JackOneta, Plain and r CURED
lawns, h: tie and ColOred T q1cs, Cam6rics,
Grass Cloths, Linens: apron CneckS, FancS
Anrons. Lining, Trimming Silks, Buttons
OF all cOlols, sizes and shapes, newest ut
[. rms.
Beautiful shades o. Fancy CASHMERE Tor
pImtaIoons and a Large stock of Piece
G. rods suitable FIR Men Or Boys wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

0'kELLEY q BAKER,

nKELLEY & BAKER,
LIVERY d EXCHANGE STABLES
Carriages, Buggies. and Horses for
hire at all hours of the Day and
Night.
Salisbury Street, rear q Briggs Euid-
ing, Raleigh.
apl 173m
NEW YORK GALLERY,
R\LEIGH, n. C.
Have your pictures copied at home.
Old pictures enlarged and finished in
India Ink or Water Colors at NEW
YORK PRICES. Those wishing large
or small pictures made. will do we'll to
come to the Gallery. west side Fay
~etteville street. over n. G.. Bookstore.
PRICE LIST OF PICTURES:
9 Card Photographs, Furnished, sl.oo
II " 1.50
s size Ferrot'pes or Tint'pes, 50
Call and examine specimens.
G. w. STEWART, Photo~Artist.
19>1v.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
GIVE IN EXCHANGE

one yard of good, heavy colored Jeans
for II pounds white or |! pounds col
Ored wool.
Those living at a distance can for
ward their wool at small cost by rail-
road to Hickory, where we will get it,
work it. and return with as little delay
as possible. and as an extra inducement
will pay railroad freight one way.
Persons sending wool will please
mark their name and ours plainly on
sack, and write to US by mail
what disposition to make of it. For
further particulars address
GWYN, HARPER & CO..
apr24 tt Patterson, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
Well Prepared

for working it either into rolls. yarn or
cloth, at surprisingly low prices:
For picking and carding into rolls, 6
cents per pound.
For picking, carding and spinning,
12t cents per pound.
For picking, csrding, spinning and
weaving into FANS, 30 cents per yard,
including everything but the wco'; or
we will
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
NJ OTTO WE LIVE TO DIE, AND DYE
M TO LIVE.
The Raleigh Steam Dyeing
and Securing Establish
ment.
OFFICE, MORGAN STREET,

Two Doors West Of Presbyterian Church.
All kinds of Dress G DDS. in the piece or
made into garments DYED, Cleaned or Re-
finished. Ladies' Dresses, ClOakS, Mantillas,
&.., in all fabrics cleaned, without ripping.
KID GLOVES and NICELY
CLEANED. FEATHERS DYED BEAUTI-
FULLY. Gentlemens' Coats, Overcoats.
Pants. Vests, &C., DYED or cleaned, without
ripping. DamaSk and MOreen Curtains
DYED beautifully. Grape Shawls DYED
the most brilliant Shades of Sea let crimson.
SC. or the most delicate or grave colors.
Cashmere. Broche Wo l., Grape and other
ShawlS cleaned in the best manner. Orders
by express will receive pr ompt attention
and be returned in the same way.
Respectfully, ID. Ii. BROWDER.
dacI-Sm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
STOCK FARM.

lam breeding Thorough BredHorses.
the Rack Hawk Morgan trottlng and
irdiny family. from imported Psrche-
rol-Norman horses, stock and I
Clysdale work horses. !.
Also fine and fashionable Short
horn cattle of all ages, n Chester
v hite. Berkshire, aud Essex SWINE; and
will sell stations of any OF the breeos
TO clubs or individuals on paying terms
if applied for soon. D11N
Belmont Stock Farm, near Char
lottesville, Va. mar lo~4"'
~ Plants Of the New
Ea,ly Sweet Potato 80 cents per 100
by mail So 90 per l 900 by express.
G.. B. FAIRCHILD,
Scotsman and Florist.
Nav 15-1m. Raleigh, n. Z.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
w. G. McMACK1N,

COMMISSION MERCHANT 4.
special attention paid to the sale o. Cot
tor, Grain. Forage and Horses; In TACT,
shipments of all kinds.
May l5-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

March 3d. So pen hat VII vi ae6 the National ponl property, at Faei h. ".
.ho - siasto, Ict So :E, a INV !ionsa to he pubic II eth ir manaEtm yet
viii lfmain in n - :" 49, arc. f a fir" n T. tFl'T IL r ~ trIlK III.
Hotel 'iIt (*fftI 10 IGJ,.i1 M W. =, Ut iii cIdW''
1EIW S hSTREEI 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
MRS. OVERIN IN COURT.

AEEAT LITTLE BOARD BILL WHICH MRS. ovERIN
IS ASKED TO PAY-THE STORY OF THOMAS MAR
TINS DEATH BED MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Mary A. Overln woman who has attained
considerable notorety through her testimony Mt the
inquest over Edward Malloy after the "The Allen
shooting affair. and her indictment for bigamy at
the instance Of her husband, Henry A. Overn of
which she was acquitted. made another appearance
yesterday on the witness stand This time 1t was in
action brought before Judge Parker in the Second
District Court, by Mrs Annie L. Holmes, of No.
Blocker street. against Henry c. Ovcrin. to re-
cover $3.50 for board and lodging furnished
his wife since August l. 1878. Mrs. Holmes
took the stand and testified that Mrs. Overin to
pay her $I2 per week. and after that 49, but that
yet she had received nothing. Mrs Overin followed
and succeeded in producing quite sensation by her
pert and sarcastic answers. 1t the purpose Of
Mr.. Van Cott who was counsel for ,Overn, to draw
from her the story OF her past le to show that he
not responsible for her debts During this pro-
cess she become indignant, and. knitting her eye
brows refused to answer. and when ordered to do
included the Court in her sharp and sarcastic
replies
years ago. she had lived with him before marriage;
they separated but after three years lived together
again. and again separated; while they lived together
she said she supported him. She further testified
that her husband is attache OF the Tax Once and
has livery stable and express business besides his
income being between $500 and 5000 per month;
about three years ago she lived at the house OF Mrs.
Coleman. in Greenwich avenue. where she was known
as Mrs. Morton; she was not the wife of Thomas
Morton. but he visited her occasionally.
''Were you married to Morton on his death bedY
asked Mr.. Van Cott
..No, SIR. she answered, and then in . low voice.
which occasionally trembled with emotion she told
the story OF Morton's death bed marriage my
sister Allie and myself were in the room with him..
she said he knew and we all knew that he could not
live; he sent for Father Loughlin, who came and
heard his confession: Madame. said the father.
you cannot stay in the because
you are not married to him. the dying
man asked me to marry him to ease his conscience
went to another with my sister; said to Allie
that would marry him to his conscience. he
was Roman Catholc Allie said, You must not do
it; you are Hen Ovcrins wife, then went back
to Mortons bedside and knelt down beside 1t; my
gently pushed her hand into his. aud while he
thought he marrying me he married my sister
thought this was just well. as 1t eased his
science"
The counsel for the defence asked her how often
she had been arrested This was objected to by Mr..
McClelland. the plaintiffs counsel but Judge Parker
overruled the objection and she answered times
but each time she was honorably acquitted. The de-
cision was reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
HALL AND HATZEL.
FURTHER TAKING OF TESTIMONY BEFORE JUDGE
wANDELL-THE DEFENCE CLOSED.

FURTHER TAKING OF TESTIMONY BEFORE JUDGE
wANDELL-THE DEFENCE CLOSED.
The Hall and Hatzel Aldermanic election contest
was continued yesterday before Judge Wandell. at
the jefferson Market Police Court The examination
opened at ten A. NJ. and was continued throughout
the entire day. The only witness examined was
Thomas Boland. of No. Hester street. whose testi-
inony was as follows II inspector Of elections
in the Eighth Assembly district and was chairman
of the Board; the ballots taken from tho box,
counted by in tens and then passed to the others
list ~ To number; i hen filed them and canvassed
from the file that seemed to be the largest Kcnney
and Hall were the first names read Murphy called
them off read the names for the poll clerks after
he got through made out the station house return
from Inspector Halls tally list then handed 1t to the
inspectors, and finally 1t TO the policean read
OF the vote as 1t there appearsHall l3O Hatzel %,
and on; when the poll clerk announced Hall 200.
Hatzel %, and on / made mistake in calling
those Halls second lot the paper for Hatzel,
cr.diting Hatzel with them; Hall pointed cut to
on the paper where and how made the mistake aud
all tho inspectors saw 1t.
On crosscxainination witness stated WAS here
when Hall made out his tally paper; tho names
Halls tally were arranged thus--IIall 100; Kenney,
So straek. 20; Hook. Il Hoffman, 4; Hatze 81 Hail,
10; detective, 3; am certain that tho
arranged: did not verify the poll clerk announce
meut: the poll clerks announcement was the first
books while the other inspectors erasng the on
cia rctrns the clerks did not have figures On the
end OF their returns.
The remainder OF his testimony was similar to that
which given by the other inspectors ut the pro-
vious hearings.
by consent of counsel on both sides an adjourn
mont was had until Tuesday morning ncxt, ut ten
o'clock. when the summing up will commence.