davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
aisisg rrsssfers.

Mining transfers have been filed for
record a. follows:
The White Cross Consolidated Gold
and Silver Mining Company OF San
Francisco has decided to the White Sross
Consolidated Mining Company Of Cisye'
land. Ohio. the White Cross claim. var
sinia District: GOO feet; consideration
stock TO stockholders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

IlCtu-T OsItluett's ~
Marshal. lis; amount Of certificates, ST..
is0. Respectfully.
W. u. HYDE, Town Clerk.
Regular monthly bills amounting to
si,CO6 ~ were ordered paid. and the
following bills were referred to the FL
nance Committee: Gallatin X Folsom,
80 IL; j. A.. Marshall X Co., $40 40;
]. l.. smith. -: ID. J. Radovich. 80 %.
The Town Clerk III instructed to no.
tify II. La EivirIe. the Town Sexton. to
report 10 the Town Trustees. a. a town
officer. ut the next meeting. tho number
Of burials lie has made during the last
year; also. asking him To tender hts
resignation in proper form to the Board
II he has retired from the business M
undertaken.
The Town Attorney reported that the
case OF X. j. Hamilton vs.. Town OF
Gold Hill had been continued in the
District Court for the term.
Also. that the petitions Of u. Lyford
and Messrs. flsmming and others. ask
ing q suspension Of sale Of certain min.
ing property for taxes, was postponed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

n. II. GALLUP.

o. n. aArLur. opposite the Bank Of oalifos.
MIA, Gold Hi, kseps constantly on hand I'll
fsvorits brands Of Imported C.sars, ohoios BIT
cigaRs. al kinds Of chewing Tobacco, meer.
schAnm pipes, school books and s~taticnsry Of
ail descrtptcns nns ouiisry. End tors nd haey
eooos Of Al Kinda. am r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
Assembly.

Convened at III A. n. Speaker II.
A. CASTOR In the chair.
PRAYER by the Rev. Geo. II. Davis.
journal read and approved.
ur,o.ns OF COMMITTEES.
,.,,.,..- c.u-,...
Au.n; "ou mn ". 90 aA.."
iepoitea A'ssno'y Din No' 20 ie'''"'
msmoing Tvs pa.ssse.
ro,,.J Lsssmhlv RiII No rs c~orrectlv
e~ngrossed.
The Committee on Education reported
Assembly Bill No. 60, with recommends
ton TO amend sections I and >.
The COMMITTEES on Public Lands re-
ported Biil NO. win amendments.
howe rom .ne oomml,'oe OF .os
oimsoy aeiega'on ". I'M
Guy % larson, ,rpU, ,ns, ; !, Uc. W"
W. os auu ~ ~. 49,. i,..
Ln p go s.i,m :, ST.
,oa ,mS ~. ns., .nJ bn,nh AsyImm =,
na,s,.v wss rssd and accented
M.yhuph moved the report be referred
to Committee on State Institutions. aud
the special committee. appointed on the
part Of the House, DO discharged.
Carried.
Smith moved the usual number OF
the report DO printed. Carried.
The report oil tho lndigent Insane
Commissioners accepted, n b usual
number ordered printed. Referred to
Joint Committee on Printing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
CARD.

To ell who ere suffering from the srror and
ipdiserstions Of youth. nervous weakness, sariy
decay. loss Of manhood. ETC.. ! will send Q
receipt that will CUR you, yRlE OF cHAnaI.
This great rsmedy vas discovered By q miseion-
ary In Houth Amrrica. Bend . self-sddrcssed
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d, Bible House, New iork City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

Carson. New. Feb. 4. 1879.
Convened at IL A. NJ. Lieutenant
Governor Adams in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hammond.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
At the conclusion Of the reading oil
the minutes. Senator Powning arose to
. question OF privilege aud explained
that In regard to the election OF Warden
OF the State Prison he had paired of
with Mr.. Ferguson. aud the statement
OF that gentleman that he (Powningl
had promised to vote for both Swift and
Batterman was false; that throughout
the entire fight he had been o Batterman
man. He thanked Senator wssterield
for his courtesy In voluntarily pairing
with him whom Ferguson forgot his
pledge.
PETITIONS.
Blair presented q petition from the
citizens OF Lincoln county against the
passage Of the Pallock Relief bill.
hEPoKrs OF COMMITTEES.
Msder reported several bills OF
minor importance as being correctly
enrolled.
Dayton. Chairman OF tho Special
Committee to visit the Nevada Insane
and Deal and Dumb Asylum. trans
mitted q report Of their investigation.
THE report is very fair and impartial.
The committee fnds our INSANE we'll
cared for, and withholds any recon-
msndstiou a. to tho erection OF an
asylum In this STATED
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Dayton-Joint resolution petition
ing our Senators to do all in their power
to remove the Reagan Anti. Discrimina-
ton Railroad bill from the select COM
mittes, where II Is sleeping. and do
all in their power TO further It's passage.
Adopted by unanimous vote.
BY Blair-That the special order for
2 p. N.-ths Haynes angbcrg contested
seat csss-be postponed until Thursday
at Z p M.
BY Shepherd-That the State Con.
troller draw his warrant on the State
Treasurer for tho following amounts:
J. D. Minor, for copying, sl3; Bennett.
for ~lcopying. $l5; Tom Tsnnent, for
copying. IS; II. b. Day. for copying.
81.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
BY Gibson-To establish and main
tain an asylum for INDECENT poor aud
intrm and MANNED OF this State. Re-
fsrred 10 Judiciary Committee.
BY BoardmaH-Relatiye TO regulating
proceedings In civil cases In the courts
Of justice In this State.
MESSAGE YRoN TIE GOVERNOR
Messages we're received from the Gov.
ernor transmitting with his approval
Senate Bill No. II. relative to paying
certain Legislative Indebtedness OF the
session Of 1876.
GENERAL FILE.
BY Wheeler-To authorize the County
Commissioners OF Storey county to
transfer certain funds. Passed.
BY King-Regulating the liability OF
pawnbrokers. Considered engrossed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
A CASH.

One Of the most extraordinary cures on
reoord was thA: Of the man John r. Herman.
dsz, residing In halt Lake City. who Vas 81
deaths door with that terrible disease Mara.
mus the best medical AID had failed " stop
the progress of the mslsdy. when twenty.three
bottles OF DRlsTOL's sARSAPARiLLA and
thres phials Of BRiSToLS PILLS made him .
we'll man. jy7o I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

"SPEAKISo OF RAzon" said an obss-
queious barber. rs no rendered change
for Q quarter, 81 believe Adam aud Eve
were the first ~raissrs. were they not
The customer replied, apparently"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

We learn TO climb by keeping our
eyes. not ON the hills that lie bshind.
but on the mountains that rise before
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

Youxo HOUSEWIFE /: "what miserable
little eggs again You really must tell
them. Jane. TO let the hens sst on them
q little longer 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

An Improvement in the Sierra Nevada
al the bottom Of the incline was
yumored on the street last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
IT REMOVES WRINKLES

And softsns the skin. The regular use Of Muir.
ray 4 L.nman's Florida Water 81 the toilet
tends TO prevent and remove wrinkles. the soft
ness Of The skin produced by Il taking away the
natural inclination Of the cuticlc TO form Into
ridges and fufrowa. no1o I'm
Cvvw J..s.oa.. H..t sxeet NAVY Tobacco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
A VOICE. FKOM- NEVADA.

From Virginia CITY poor sufferer. almost
devoured alive by an ~ulcerous secret dissass
sends rs bis tbanks and gratitude for his 70
coyery 10 health, effected By those sterling good
msdicints, Bristol's Sarsspartlla and Pills
established for over forty yesfs. They have I'M
eonndsncs OF both doctors and patients.
au2l I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
sErosr.
saa Yra.eisss Board.

nosfos
-
LAST EVENING.
II rn,.,. r. OF
100 ~
soHAN a..
aso xcopsiu, V ~ 9.
~ no.'ne'n pene' ~
aio Gr.nd prs,. 4 An ~ A.
$50 Argenta, csc, COO
400 Endowment, iSc
so Independence, 6J
400 navajo. $50
2s25 U.mburg. 1
$50 WiIlside. ~
asa Uighbridge. 1 80
ia-x p.e.dI. ~ ass
: n. 9s,
ioo RAJ aei Monte. q
so0 IIbion. "a,
$50 Bodie. 7h.s
no Reehtsl. T5c
so NcClin,on. O
iOk rioy. 4 aO
100 Rniv., ils
100 Goodsh.w. SOC
$50 Delyidsro. Sc, 500
100 Oriental, 800
ESQ Booker, SOC
470 Mono, IL. IS
80 Richer. 75c
300 south Bulwer. Csc. COO
i20 Martin White. So
100 Con. Pacific. ~
500 Dudley. I 10. I o.. 1
100 Tiptop. Ia
500 summit, 2b5, 1 20, 2bi0
INN. xonx,xo.
mas o. ssI
80 vpnir.o 's. NJ
so 1snt cs ,aL
S = Hs,,x h.lcss,' I'm Sas.
iaS5 C.iifornia' o. g.,e
ma, s,,,-,' i5s. I5s, Is
e90 Con Virginia.
on Choii.r-poto.i. AZ
al, U.Ie Norcro,s. l5S, IT,, l7h
sso c,awn Paint So. .5s'5
5SS ysllo. J.ss.,' a. az, aa,. %.
ISIS imnsri.l. 4 10, 1 O5
an Eap,nsL ~
roo Ainhs' ISM
COS Ieicber. 81 ST.
295 Coincidence. n, I71
t,O sierr. Naval. AZ. An
.O Mar III. nj
iso0 Rnii;on ~.
sso rsahsan., a
IN n.asrrn a
40 Ins,is. a aos
9lis $780, rs 4 10 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
SISrH sEssIoN.
SENATE.

sr.cl.L TO ru. ooLD arII DAILY srw,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

Through Passenger Train for San Frsneisco
leaves Virginia daily 81 Q p. y and Gold Hill q
e:I3 =. n. On MONDAYS, wEbNESDAfs and
FRIDAYS connects with Lightning Express
leaving Reno at . p. = , arriving a. Ban iran.
cisco via Vallejo at 1i:i0 A. n. on following day.
On TUESDAYS, THURsDAys. rAT0kDAfB
and SUNDAYS connects only with Overland
Passenger leaving Relo ii u 0s a. H.. arriving
ct Ian Francisco Wis Stockton at e:so 2 =.
SLEEPING CAR leaves Cafton for Ban fnn.
cisco vlA Vallejo on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. at 7:1 ?. =. heturning. leaves ran
Francisco for Carson via Vallejo on Tuesdays.
Ttursdays and Saturdays, 81 Z r y.
II. N. YkRINGT0N. Gent supt.
x. kuEs, Gen1 Ticket Agent. oc3otf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
WESTERN DISPATCHES.

l.rrci.L TO TEE BOLD HI. DAILY xrv.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
CLERKS REPORT.

To the Honorable Board Of Trustees
Of III. Town OF Gold Hill-Gsntlemen:
I most respectfully submit the follow
ing as my report for the quarter ending
January 81. 1879. Amount OF warrants
i.sn.l. 81. log 81. a. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

czrw J.ctsou's Bee, Sweet NAVY Tobacco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
EEroKr.

To the Honorable Board Of Trustees
Of the Town OF Gold Hill-Gentlemsn :
1 herewith submit to you my report for
the quarter ending January 81. 1879:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

CARsoS. New. Feb. 4. 1870.
Convened at IL A. N. Lieutenant
Governor Adams In the chair.
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Hammond.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-04
won't finger the present

organization won't finger the present appropriation.
 The senate committee, raised at the demand of Senator ConOver, to inves- tigate the mysterious disappearance of page from one of the appropria- ton bills last session, had not report ed, but undoubtedly it will fully ex- onerate Mr. Conover. On the last night of the last session the general appropriation bill, with some senate amendments, was hurriedly cngross- ed in the office of the clerk of the house, and after adjournment it was discovered that clause making pro visions for continuing the Hot Springs commission had been omitted. Foul play was at once charged, and finally a small-bored spy in the secret service bureau undertook 10 connect Senator Conover with the matter. Conover is not very friendly towards Governor Stearns, one of the commission, and this was assigned as the motive for defeating the measure. This sneak of detective reported to his bureau, and the report was sent to commit tee of the house charging ConOver md his secretary with the theft ot the missing sheet Clerk Adams, how. ever, has always believed that it was merely an error in his office, easily accounted for by the confusion and haste of the closing hours, when his clerks were orcrwOrked and kept two days without sleep. The result Of the investigation has vindicated Sen ator COnover, a republican and a gen tleman, while Secretary Sherman will vindicate decency by kicking Benson out of the secret service bureau of his department.
 After the recess the army rcorgani- za.ion bill will occupy the attention of congress to some extent Nofe of that another time DoM PEDRO
Salt River herald., 1879-01-04

THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is is sued every Wednesday and Saturday.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-04
An Extraordinary Flowing Bee

Says the Visalia Delta, of the 20th
 ult.: Last Tuesday morning, at about
 10 o'clock, as q couple of men and
 teams in the employ of Perry Phillips
 were leisurely blowing the dry ground
 on Jim Frctwell's place, adjoining l.
 W. CoX's ranch, their notice was at
 tracted to the arrival of couple of
 teams, tlie unloading of tools and hitching in to blows for cultivation
 \ number of wagons were seen ap- proaching in the distance, from diff
 ferent directions, but nothing was thought of that Phillips men, who
 were Portugese, approached the new
 corners and ordered them of. Soon
 more teams arrived, and hitched up
 for blowing, and then in all directions
 were seen teams and men arriving,
 til, the roads presented only long col
 umns of rolling dust. Then it was
 the thick-headed Portugese began to
 feel large-sized flea ticking in their
 ears, and taking counsel of their
 fears, fled with their teams toward
 the Judgement of their employer, who
 was soon on the ground with a wagon
 load of men. By this time there were a large number of teams leisurely turning over the sod. Mir Phillips,
 it is said, approached and warned the newcomers that they were trespass- CTS at their peril. But he made no attack, and the plough-bee kept on rapidly augmented by new arrivals, untii there were about one hundred men and eighty teams on the ground. We hardly need say that it was an in- tereSting spectacle, and that the dust settled away from the field like a per Detual cloud, out of whose sides were seen men and teams slowly moving. On the following day the unplowed ground was turned over, and the whole seeded and narrowed. Some of this ground oughs 10 give extraor- dinary results, fer it has been thrice plowed; first by Fretwell, Dext by Phillips, and last by the newcomers, who went right over the whole of it, leaving no spot unImproved Some of the plowmen came from the lake, some from up Kings river, and others from Cross creek, and it is said that, but for some misunderstanding as to time, there would have been two hum dred teams in the field the first day. There was no disguise on the part of the plowmen, most of whom we learn are settlers on even land. This affair has its grave as well as its funny side, for it portends a strife that may end in the letting of much blood, and if it does it will not all be shed on Tu- lare soil. It shows that the settlers, in large bodies, regardless of odd or even sections, are united and deter mined to protect themselves, and the ri ghts of their families and neigh bors, against distraint and legislative wrongs. We doubt if the state is able to OveTpower them, or that the courts car overawe them. For the and happiness of the state, and all concerned, we hope the rail road company will not force the issue in the courts, but lessen their demands 70 such prices as the settlers can ac- ,ept.
 THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is is sued every Wednesday and Saturday.
, 1879-04-27

50 long that all his time is occsn1ea n resc.nc
them. and 1t is impossible for him to hcur what
c STATE Attorney says; hui 1t is not right tn ap-
peal 10 pnJlic sentiment, tu reIcr tu TIC many
MoEdeFs, etc. l;nt be will not permit Interrupt
Mons OF speeches all throng. thr ar.u,:,cnt
presume. continues Mills this interruption Is
paft OF tue ccln1ntn plan. prexumc it is nat
ura chaEactcrlst1c oi the methods Of the defense,
an1; therefore, l shall say no more OF it. 1 am
well aware of the particular methods o the gentle
man VINO lust spoke. have met them before. and
LINK Know how to answer them.
but WAS speal King Of your appreciation OF your
POSITION. and of the faith had III your judgments.
!o9f common sense, anu your conscienccs: aud
10 cetlese that, before We get through With the
consideration CT this cnse, will clcnye away all
the artlEccs and pretended facts aud aetcrscs TINT
have oecn built up hers oy skilfnl iawyess just
the sworos OF the sun cut away The dews OF spring
morning: that you Tii look right into the heart Of
this question:; that you will be prepared
TO- answer that Peter e. Stevens, brutal
husband. outraged human nature, tsamped on
law, and insulted the very will of God ly witully,
Hialicioasly, and without cause or excuse shooting
down to her death Ills chil1-wife. believe that
you will not be deludcd BY the specous talk about
rresletible Impulse, not be leu nstray by the
moral insanity idea, ihe tEansi,ory mania talk. but
will regard Peter E. Stevens as any other criminal,
responsible for every act Of hR HE, and therefore,
uutier tho lar. guilty of the murder Of his wife,
and mcritiug the extreme penalty provided BY our
statute.
, 1879-04-27
HOW TO HANDLE MONEY.

We have in our counting-room two Of the
best labor-savlng machines ever invented. They
are called Cabinet Cashiers, which means that
in finely polished black~ualnut case is con
tanned the coin-receiving and paying device Of
Mcakcr's Automatic Coin Cashier, a convenient
place for gold, and three trays for bills: The
whole is SO compact that 1t occupies space av-
eragine less than cube OF one foot. The cover
can be thrown down in Ill instant and locked,
and the whole thing deposited in a vault or safe.
When thrown back the cover is out Of sight, and
forms no obstruction upon the desk. Meaker's
Coin Cashiers are now the standard money,
holders and paying-tnachRes used by the United
States Treasury, all the department offices ut
Washington, the sub-1reasuries in the large
cities, tic railroad ticket offices and pay-cars,
the banks OF New York, Chicago, Milwaukee,
and all over the country, nud We learn that they
are now being extensively ndoptcd BY mer-
chants, manufacturers, aud last, though not
least, the newspaper Offices. The Burlington
Uamkeye funny lnan has exhausted the resources
Of his ready wit in describing tlis pleasure in
using one. Therefore we respectfully yield.
The !" Cashiers - are made seven different ways,
so that everybody can be suited, :!ey are
made and sold by the Meaker Misunderstanding
Company, IS Dearborn street.
, 1879-04-27
HAZEN-STANLEY.

Testimony Introduced in the Interest of the
Former.
NEW YORK, April 2G.-1n the Stanley Court
Martial to-day Capt. Kimberlee, Of tile Forty-Rrst
Ohio, snid he saw Gen. Hazen when the charge
was made by the enemy's lines. Gen. Hazen's
brigade was composed Of the Ninth indiana
Sixth Kentucky. and Forty-frst Ohio. He
might say the Ninth Indiana was chiefly ell
gagged. 1t was kind Of uesutory skirlnish
He saw Gems. Buel and Hazen riding forward.
Heavy brnshwood disordered the brigade
when falling buck. He was wounded
about 1 o'clock and sent to the rear.
He was at the battle of Stone River.
There is a monument there to the men of Gen.
Hnzen's brigade who fell there. It is on the
identical spot the brigade occupied. Saw Gen.
Hazen TINT day. Gen. Hazen was In command
at Mission Riuge. Uc ordered tile attack on
the rtae-uits. The brigade advanced ND the
ridge. 1t became engaged with the euemy after
adyaucln, two or three miles, Gen. Sheridau's
command WIS on tile right When ascending the
dc was also at the battle of Pickctt's Mills.
The brigade WIS then under command Of Gcn.
Hazcn. The engagement was very severe and its
11sses heavy, Gen. Hazcu acted brayely.
4 letter to Gen. HAzsn from Gen. Opdyke
was read He says Of Shiloh: "Gen. Hazcn's
hriuatlc met the enemy about sunrise. April I,
was heavily eugaecd vi short musket range for
seyerul hours, aud then made an c1fc:t1ye
assault. drove the enemy in disorder, aud cap
turcd several pieces Of artillery. The ground
over which the charge was made wa5 in the
main covered BY dense growth Of timber.
rrom this cause and the heavy losses i'll fighting
PREVIOUS to tlic chargc, the continuity Of our
inc was necessarily broi1rn. Unfortunately no
troops cauic to support US, and We we're forced to
y;elH 10 ti,c advance of tile cnciny's SECOND aud
ssniid iino of battle. Not hayin. anything with
witch to spike thc captured snns. we rendered
thcn useless during the remainder OF II = battle
~ horse. riding along his liuc, encouraging his
men ny wortis aud example. during tile whole
Of the fight am. charges, :..,, wl'l'e 1e.lrin ,1e
ware t,me:hcr III i constant eude1Vor to rally
w. me!e a,,,nants of his commAr!d. Hazon was as
trexcs ture dauntIcss, and effective as his most
arIeut ur.tsui friends cuuld have desired,
Gc:,. Charles S Gaylora gave 5 9eses'pI.on o.
the battle, and testified 10 oen' nazeo'S
o'SsIa capt. Frank Il. Goss and Lteat.-col. ". N.
, 1879-04-27

Ability and Reliability In Business MANAGE
11,ant Always Successful.
The Chicago Grain and Provision Exchange
NOW occupies such q prominent position in the
business interests Of the city that its removal to
tho Jarvis Block, 122 and 124 Clark street, which
took place yesterday, is matter Of general in
tcrest. The business OF the institution having
outerown tho accommodations Of tie Washing
ton street. location, more convenient aud COM
1nodious quarters we're required. From tile
opening OF the Exchange it has Eapidlysgroxn in
the public favor, and the uniform courtesy Of
the management, as we'll as tie strictly reliable
character Of all its dealings, have firmly estab-
lished it in thu confidence Of the business pub
Ii: of the Northwest. With the III
creased facilities OF the new location We predict
continued success and increased usefulness.
The recent publications Of this Exchange In the
way of circulars, tables of market fluctuations,
etc, are among the neatest aud most compre-
hcnsivc documents Of the kind which have ever
come under Our notice, und, as they are sent
free to all applicants, every citizen Of the
Northwest should at once possess them.
, 1879-04-27
erArF,s ATTORNEY MILLS.

LOU nave listened with close attention, and l
nave no doubt with great delight to the rare elo-
quence OF the senior counsel for the defense His
presentation Of The was ingenious, was skill
.nl was characterized By uagnify,ng Of small
1ac's into demonstrations Of significance. dc Was
eoeaens; he made to you strong appeal; bnt the
Tnole fabric Of what lie said was based apon
'aet which is Ut once au absurdity
~ common sense and nonsense in law.
gentlemen Of the jury, ! hare faith
IN human hearts and judgments;
naVe faith in your couscierccs and i'll the common
sense you possess: lave filth in Eour apprccta
non OF the dangers Of the hour of the pctllE that
environ uGr city. OF the crimes that--
before Mills concludes the sentence, Trndc Is on
Ms feet with a law oooK III his hand He says tic
anticipated the ''usral denunc:ation, aud then
he refers 10 IN Indiana care wherein it was held
tn5t Fe1ereCcs to the prevalence Of crime &c,
is numerous 10 The accused, alll is not proper
1ne Court says the instructions handed him are