davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
FOUR ZEN CASES or ALLEGED MURDER.
The caendar OF the present term or The

Court Of oyer aud Terminer, now IN session DeioIo
Presiding Justice DAVIS contains fourteen murder Cases.
The most interesting Of these probably IA that OF
hmcdee Bgot, the Frenchmln, who cut the throat oI
MR. Harriet Rensult iu ner home last Spring.
J. Muuzberg was put on trial yesterday dnder an III
dcfment OF murder IN the first degree in killing Xavier
Indbauer The two men were bouse-palntrrs, living at
No ~ FORSYTH II. last August, when the killing &C
CURED. quarrel arose between the two men about
work. and eventually Lindhauer had MHnzberg ar
re.fed After his discharge the quarrel wa renewed
Ntuzberg rot pistol and searching Tor Lndbauer III
IN. own house, sho him four times the defenc" u IN
SANITY The prisoner sat Court yesterday Win ms
head b uud in a whItc clOth gazing with stOhd loon
on ,he GoOr and paying no attention 10 MS TWO iSto
cbilIron who were PLAYING at his knees. hshiS'AhO
Dstrict Attorney Bell represents the people Messrs
Klutzng * McCIellInd the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, NOV IO.-Iu TIC OOuiI OF Appeal,
to-day, present the Lon. Charles j. Foger C. j. sus
essOciates. the fOllOWnc ou-lu"ss Vas transacted:
No o's-Sanuni Sc dher respondent art. John q Ds,.
aDpcauf argued Dy Charles Jones Tor appellant [ne
Bird .ege Tor rc-pOudcut
No 273-Phosoe Maria CLARK ana another, respot en-.
AIT Thomas NrCann. aDpelan argued by h. r. If.eys
auuelant and submitted Tor respondents.
80 BGO.-Ianes y. 6OiendOri. respondent agt D.,,.
Codschmiit appellant: argued by James ". MoIk t =,
pelIaut and submitted for RESI- ondcnt
No 900. GUSTAV CaemeYor and others, appellant. an
tho Mayor ETC. Sew York respondents ar,ed b. Thor
dike saunders n appe ants and A. equier resss
No 8G5 Milton Wooey respondent the Grand si,s.
and NrwrOyu Railroad company appellants; argued by
q Moak Tor pellant, ami J. Perry for RESPONDENT "
day iue-lay, November l5. 1851,
lows: Nos 81, 200. 1872 1853. 37Z, J13 ga, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
SKELETONS or INDIANS UNEARTHED.

While excayating for the foundation of the house
to be built for Miss Mary f. Jones at southampton,
/. l.. Saturday, wOIkmea exhumcd the remains of
three men in fair state OF preservation. They are
believed 20 be remains of Shinnecock Indians, who
must have beon buried III this spot upwards OF 100
years. The skeletons discovered ten feet under
ground They are those of men VINO must have been
over six feet high. The remains were ncaSed IN the
SKINS of some large animal and then covered with
several LAYERS OF the bark Of some Tree the KIND not
being distinguishable owing TO decay. Near the
mains were found several arrOw-heads and other In
dian relics probably buried AT tins same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
JHE HEALTH OF TIE ARMY.

sUfGtO,- GENERAL BARN SIS RtPORT-AN INtDi-
QUITE APPKOPEIAION-A NEW BUILDING
NED y.
WAsniNGTON, Nov. 15.-SurgeOn-Ge General
Barrie r. uuris cost OF medical ami no ptal
supple, s.u d during tnc year $40 GS! g. and
had il not Deen that the Medical Department had Oh
hand surplus stock of supplies lett over from
the Nar the amount appropriated by the act Of June
49, 1879 would have been deGuaie TO meet TIC actual
requirements Of service TIE old STOCK having be-
come conparavey exhausted. ne thinks APP OpIia
ton S2JOn00 VIII be required for the Of the Medi
cal Depar for TIE h-cd enlng June 80, 1882
TIE mrhtly reports % sex aLd wounded w 10 Scprm
Der - tiat d! tie VIII troops the average unOcr
c0nslat sick report during the year was JsG OF
d DC. thousand Of mean stcEgth. 1br pIOporti, OF
Or AXIS al t. treated TO lG9
Am1g COlOTeJ trO0p9Jie average number cons anty
on sicG cgor, 49, or 81 PER 1000 al sreusth the
total huub OF dcdbs Of cOOrcd soldiers reported from
ell cau-,s a. 46, or 10 thousand Of strength.
general Barnes earnestly rccODme IDS an app"o ria
ton fO' hrc-prOOf building adequate Tor the uses
OF the medical mus um and hDtiry. The cSetOf such
q bui.iu. Ic estimates at 900 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
THE RECORDS OF IN REBELLION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I5.-COIOneI K. NJ. Scott,
fn charge Of publication OF the Official Records the
War 0; The Rebellion. repors that the work has steadily
progressed during ;he past year. Important additions
have been made by voluntary contributions 70 the
recor,f both UliOn and Confederate, among the
tlpntions be ng valuable papers from M Davis, Cen
erals Bcaure gard Chaline"s, B. H. Bh b. h John-On
g. d. Ie. L. KirDy Smith, steele ald a. +. Stewar. ana
from The representatives OF Geueia BIauch Brecken
Y1dge f. "a Cooper and EWel. The first volumes
OF III records sent 10 the Public Printer on the
"a IA o. August last and Ober volumes VIII follow until
IN Dres nj uprOp,iatlOn Is exhausted IL expected
T. at t fret volumes VIII DO published by the Tine
OF the semhyiug Of Congress. IL IL estimated that
the eutIc GuDlica.uou which II H. proposed 10 divide
into four .eres, viii require uinety-slx volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
coNGREG ITIONALISTS AND POLYGAHY.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-The Congregational
Council this morning received the report Of the Commit
tee on Crecds aud referred II TO committee Of twenty
i've persons. Dr. Edward Beecher read report recon-
mendng prc2en Congressional Representative
from Utah admitted 10 his seat In Congress and
mat the Territory Of Uah bs refused admission 10
luton a State until polygtmy Ia abolished there
The report received repeated applause, tut wa, not
adopted because II not clear that Congress had te
hight to exclude the Utah delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
TIE PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT
WASHINGTON, Nov, l5.-Paymaster- Genera

" -NUF'
Brow. jBe ATmv, his annual report to the Secre
taIy of War; after submitting :aoular statements show
ing deta the fiscal operaO,s OF tie Department
the year ending june 80. 1SS0-the receipts and ex
peDdurcs amounting to $15,332672 96-ssys that the
during The from soldiers deposits
WAS SAY ia "A The amount received for the pre-
yious year was 1910 no 49, showing Increase in the
last year Of SlO6404 OG
The attention OF the Secretary is invited 10 the subject
OF ray ~ ofhcers OF Army while on leave If alb
Dence. Under existing laws officer
eeiye leave OF thirty days each year
full pay, and for time IA OF that he -
duccd g. half pay General Blown considers the opera
VI these laws harsh ard Just, aud says: Ibe
which leaves should be granted be safely
LEFT the guarded ION aud rccOmmei dailOu Of Tho
Department lnd DIVISION Commanders and the General
OF the Army The decision Of the secretary War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

TRUE DOMESTIC SY'PATIY.-N te OF hB
0.sou ii,l earning ta le LAS lost iI.d-e9l i a
H. rspcuInD: WHAT Aoyer % er iAs Cg
mo. C. SIc: 40. darling. 1.t TIA, y9d "oh1I
DIS courage D. and win trr ag .in' - Puach
A GOOD TURSn-He Quilting M shorts;
" nv l-lft that jack ou4rEr- and Ncl 81 -uas
t,,l u round UF iur ROAD tIrr ~ Sac tul-u.ric l'l
tuirI,I Dr.. DEAR re: " Then su0 o-r N- iif a
lam, crl us bit urlA.., butt naZaau .nH. =
.,c,. don't can. to 1r IuIccrup .eu. YOU kuO8" e2
tinnnc.ntlr): " Don't they. d..r o. Puncl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
IxspEcroRGENERAL MARCYs REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-InspectOr-G General
Marcy II nls an ua rep,f after referring at length TO
the workings OF MS Office. says: with one exception.
An v,ca case an Investigation Is pending and prompt
action T. being taken ny the proper authorities, the re-
pos sno that the public moneys received by all Army
officers have during tbe past year, been Kept and cor
recty oisbursed according TO statutory requirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
A RECEPTION TO GESERAL GRASE

A reception was given last evening 10 General
Grant at the house of William II. Beers. No. 2S7
Prcsldent-st, Brooklyn. Many persons were pres
emf among them the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
State Senator Frederic w. Schroeder and General
James Jourdau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

Too TRUE THE Colonel What suffer
frolu 10 b negiected edncation" sir Gorgius Midas
Iwnose main regret Is That he public
scnooD: Neglected eduoatiouf Why. ,ang u, you
were brought up at Eton; Serent you" Tho Cooneii
:" Yes-that's just ti"-tPunoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

NOT he learned in Indian wars OF or ~
common life When necessity erl s,o ~ tn onr
s"ry officers as in our Mexican war. and also III our
c,yf war it IS sudden aud immediate THIS schoo ~ A.,
nothing nut The ordinary garrison expensrs 80 90
airy ~ INavpnworth as soon the CONDITION OF in t
affairs will admit OF the sure release OF SOM ae vii
try regiment from the dlstan frontier Which noPo W."
occur within the next year A.. .r,,,o ,rr,v Il IN
In conclusion beg TO state thot tue es iin, II n en-
INV opiaion as patriotic. as patient, as Mluhg W gu
cnnnfcr danger and hard az any former pero
NJ onr n 8 ory The rapid extension OF rairoids anu
malls has m ch improved the general cOnd On anu con
fentmeot OF officers and men. ana they slWpY
snd,r the usual fate OF peace IN SLOW promo
ZION and apprehension Of changes which never come;
Tic country large that rcgmental transfers an
rhaneeS are COSTLY and the consequence has been that
many re Cments have remained longer In remote quar-
Sers than seemed fair hut have endOav red 10 max
regimental changes as fast possible consistent WIN
tie annual appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
THE ouARTERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT

GENERAL MEIGs'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
To THE PACIFIC RAILRoADs-INADEQUAIk Az
PREPARATIONS DUE 10 POLITICAL CAUSES
WASHINGTON, Nov. .-Quartermaster-Ueh-
eral Megs in his annual report TO secretary fdln9'
states that about 200 officers OF the line III e"on n
year are charged with the responsibility lot puoe pP
erty These officers he thinks. should be allowed extra
Recommendation The appoinrnent OF post quartermaser
recommended During the year authority mas
been given for the erection twenty schoohouse
nj cost of 500 The total vaiue at tarlH rates OF
eeryce rendered the War Department by raj roads,
including those subsidized and not SUBSIDIZED uur1ug
Che year is estimated al 2ls, OF which $723elO
is payable in money 81 1l6lOs is to be withheld ana
applied by Secretary OF the Treasury under the law
OF May q 1873, and $112.5Oo Is to be retained abo-
luely and no, paid credited to land grant railroads
under existing laws table is embodied IN the report
showing the total earnings account OF military Trans
poration OF the bonded Pacific Railroads the aggregate
OF which is Sl06O3.473 So divided as follows:
Union Pacific, S6959.974 40; Central Pacifc'
S1321276 81; Kansas Pacific, S2,2S7,e32 80; sioux
CITY and Pacific. S343s9 SO. The debt due June 90
1885, by the railroads which at the close OF the war
purchased railroad material from the United states WAS
81 O6s OIL To-
FINDER the Act Of 1854 So, sos claims for quarter
masters stores have been filed. amounting TO
S3s.Os4 o66 55 SO,614 of them have been d e.
S26Os6 COG "a OF these lO499 have been reported Tor
selemcn at $43Ol5s3 Co. and 20di2 hSV we De- au
81 S9l still undspOsed OF, amour ing a. presenter 70
Sll 997 400 Toe OF the Investigation OF tbese
CLAIMS dui1ng he fiscal year amounted TO Sl32O0 In
addion TO the above II GIL miscellaneous claims ana
36i accounts remain file to be adjusted amounting
to ~ OS43 76. Tue greater part OF these are
FOR services rendered the Army during the Rebellion
The expenditure on account o. cINtIns anu @ i
the Amy during the year $91O.69l So Inc STOCK
6es d,sIup-artd and there is nothing IN depot after
1rrc he annual reQuistlon for clothing which can he
jssued nef cen the latter OF spring and the TINE
when the new clothing becomes available and the Army
eufcrs Of some working stock
"There have been reasons for stringent economy In
appropriations" General Meigs. due to the pot
Zeal movements OF the last years, which II Is hoped
may not ISL dur M the approaching winter, ana IL
viii oc well present this subject separately for the
consideration OF Congress .
The total number OF bodies remaining inferred in the
eighty National cemeteries on the 3oth OF june lSSO,
was l7ug97 known ana 147,49j unknown.
Recomln- nd itlOn l. made Appropriation 10 I'm
prOvc The roid the GEORGETOWN Bridge. leading 10
IN ARLINGTON Cemetery and that cemetery. which
coDtaus 2uS acres. be declared Nv law National puohc
cemetery report l. accompanied bY many ta!u'ar
etaTemens giving IN great deta the operations OF the
OIartermastel's Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
i ar0 ano Rooms.
East sac.


DVERTISENENIS FOR THE new.
- YORK TiuECNL VII. HE ri. LIVED AT pug
UPTOWN ItIDL-, no ) 30 L.'.i"lJ. =. -LW
eeIt.,,s: 30, le,, Iweur, tarl st. COR Eeh.o1v 80
~ ,.- Folf .,.i..f Al iiiRLtG 0FiiC ; "a
i5r-h-.t. iI4r.n oaulEs Bans Bnlin- ny 20 3. p nd
reguIuoifcc rates. -
DESPONolBLE pfrties can End weIl-fw.
"a n.saCd ROOMS Vita lis. class OA4.. d; - L~iaI
WITHOUT BOARD, elegantly furnished
y rooms in 4et ' rso J rIiya'S So a am S "
sC EAST 53D-ST.-To let with board third
40 ~ mont roon hot anu cold water and ei'','''~
.2,z TIFTH-AVE., COR. 1OrH-ST.-EleiaEai
sesJ font second door, large sunny room supt ioi
also large vel furnished sum, room -ol ODD ogIaA-4
sD- EAST 2OrH-ST.--Two nicely furnished
- paIiols let with without board private ia0sH
desired terms reasonable references
M EAST 3StIl->r.-Newly and elegantly
40 furnished apartments with private iaoe---
1n(s AND los EAST 23D-ST. Three laree
rent VII bolIt also two L,u rooms. -
I2S LEXINGTON-AYE.. cor. 29TH-SlI:-,
y' o,1 n ~ t!sasd r r{o Ts5, 10. ''''
West 5iae.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE .,sWH::
fs6 G}HT o FFGEEN w %I .s IS sf1aia.y -
hTst.st. c. ~ ~Ath-iye bet Forty s''euih th1 ~
cighth-sts :!OS West Twenty tnIdst, cor Ft,' 'T,f
92 Fast tourteeuthst. corner Mon 'l are ypo % Va
ave cor orty seyeuthst al the HAR u 'tsII - me-
IOOI and = PSI Third ave, or On"huAdi,t So =, AZ
fourth 81. liar.em SAVING, Bsn1 BUldnsb up 10 ~ 49,
regular Olice rates ----------
small educated and lcIinea private iallIl
~ living IN their own :ouf story, brown s'o.e h'' %
TWENTY .tirD-st- west side would take On. ssnieas
board. elV.ns superior atcommn tsiuis It''
address Private 5jS Wcsi lStriy -ibiiGst. ------
DARTIi,S suffering with mental or nervous
can have boird aad proper a,teat ~ -
waite ,amli,. Adhcs, EAFHRlENCE. ln0ulc Vp""-"
dee, ,2}s broadway. -----,
Ol WEST 27iH-ST.. second house west ~ y.
- Broadway, north side Elegant pailoIs, extra ~ ~
ana appointment good room on toy toor 1872
Ak WEST - THIS Room on tourth III"
@fs> to let. with board aso table board rttere1se-
BH- GREENWICH-ANE, near West lZsn',Ia
lOl -Furulshed ROOMS VITA BOARD h)css u"
improvements.
Miscellaneous.
DARTIES desiring gcntcel American lila liza
i 10 take charge OF hat Addis FREE REN IL -.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

Is1S LEXINGTON-AYE.. cor. 29TH-SI-
PEP II cly furnished r00ms tor f-my or senI-s''
Ouse and table fistcisss ref IcnceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

InH AND los EAST 23D-SI.-l hree arge
w rooms aud private bathroom o. the lril A'@'
rff1 Il.I al. W. l. M rltf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

DESPON9}BLE pfrties can find we.l-iw.
"a n.saCd ROOMS VITA class .OA4.' d; - l~iaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
West sac.

4 small educated and lelineG private AMY
~ llyiggin their Own .Ouf story. brown s'oie
Twenty .thir-.t, west side would tdAe on, ecu itta
board. ely.ns superior a,CoHuY do;otS: tsiuis Ita
address Private. 35S Wosi Scpiy -tllr!-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

YN-ITHOCT BOARD elegantly furnished
~ rooms in a strictly private family near WELSH
ID al A.p., IN real estate office %. s13 otl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

.p,s TIFTH-AVE., COR. 1OTH-ST.-EleslEi
sest font. second door, large, sunny room SUPP oi .
alsn gr.e We furnished room ol INu iulit-A -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

DI WEST 27lH-ST., second house weS1 J.. ~
- Broadway, north side E.o.1nt pa'l9iS' eh"' ~
ana appointment good room on TOP toor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

DARIiES suffering with mental or heI.u@@
diseases can have botrd aud proper attentl ~ "a ~
waite iamiir. Adtcs, EMF HHlENCE, lnbuIc VP"'"'
. = VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

sp'- EAST 2OTH-ST.--Two nicely tUrni,heda
% uario 10 let with without board; private aOeH
desired terrlS reasonable re.crtLC .%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

EAST 53D-ST.-To let with board, third
40 NJ ~ rout hot anu cold water AMI closets i
, 1880-09-19
MY SORROW.

For The Chicago Tribune.
I saw Deaths Angel as 1t came from He.~a,>
Mid cloud and blast:
I said. II pity those who mourn to-uuo.4o-.
Much comfort from my own their heartT ,h,s
When It has passed,
And taken from the mournfng ones THAR cha;,
And they have seen <:.-<
The3rlored ones suffering, and chanxfne-d.iin,
Have louked their lust @A~
Upon them mid the roses in the cof1u.
So Hke-so strange. '-'.
Yes, will comforr them, while sayiuR:>:
With appraised tinger,
Turning their eyes to the blue skr o'erhead
BE hopeful! but moment you shall linreee
Then join your dead =
MID beauty fadeless, and mid bliss eostatfc
To dwell for aye" .1
This, and much more Of faith and resIpnattoeu, .
My lips shall say; ~
For all ia well that ts-the Father urderx-,
Go. stricken Que!
Mourn not the dead-thay rest from til md
danger: - s4>*
. His will he do0ai ~ l.: =
Deaths Angel nearer came. Lol ny por cce.
He did not pass, :~ ~
And now, alas! :
Not one Of all the words can remember
would have said >.>tt
Had Death left me my own loved oues, md txk,n
= -. MILE c. Poxzuio,,;.. IN:
, 1880-09-19
Fighting Over u BodT-The CoMn-
Handles Torn Oa.- -:

Ams:fr11am ~. II Demet'at
pie announcement Ut the death Of David Sny-
der, father OF DR.. W. E. enyder, Of Ansierdam.
Mr. Snyder passed AWAY ut the Utica lnsane
request to be buried beside bis arst vife and
children at Hartford, Conn. His son, Dr.
Snyder, desired to carry out hls fathers
rs ne ne it T. BE- a9d Was
that place for 1nterment., About three years
ago Dayid Snyder married for his second Wife
/ haria. daughter Of Peter Hover, OF Port Jack
when q recurrence OF his trouble OF iusaaitY
c1ouded big mind, and rendered his removal
9, po he asylum necessary. This was aecom-
were opposed to his removal: When,
Mr.. Snyder died, his wife, Maria. and her family
desired to have him buried IN Green Hul Gem
etery. Dr.. Snyder went to Utica Tor the re-
mains, bringing them to Amsterdam yesterday
afternoon IN handsome bl.ck-wninur caskee
with silver ornaments. DR.. Snyd:r was pre-
Mr.. Hovers residence, near Fort jackson, whefs
his fathers willow is lying i'll and not expected
The funeral services took place this morning.:
the Rev. John Minor, assisted by the Rev. D. ".
Dayton. officiating. Here it was perceived that
trouble was brewing, for there wero TWO sets of
vers we're unwilling TINT Dr.. Snyder should take
charge Of the remains An uIseeuiy contention
arose and wuxed very warm, but the matter Was
rted TO tho hearse. the idea being 70 nave tho
remains deposited iu the cemetery vault until
the question xas settled by due process Of Inv
The Hevers claim thar Or. Snyfer promised 70
allow this 10 he done: but he sars that he waa
under tsurass and only gaze an eTusiye answer.
viz: *~Wei1. 80 on up .:.-,
Be this as It mag, tho procession came from
Hover residence TO Main street. Amsterdam.
when Il came TO Il halt, as Dr.. Snyder wished 70
drive down Railroad street TO rhe depot, and the.
other party up Church street to tue cemetery,
After nerce wrangte. Dr. Snyder mounted the-,
hearse birnseh, and drove to the depot whge =
Desperate struggle ensued on the attempt to:
take the coffin from the ncarse. DR.: suydet.
and his party pulled on the coffin to get1t ont;
the other taetion pushed to keep it in- A part..
san OF the Hoyess seized Dr.. Snyder around
the waist; he resisted, and called for help; 3.
crowd surrounded tho cumbasants, and yels
and threats rent the air. 1t was the most @s-
graceful scene ever witnessed In An1steFdam,
and It ended In the cot1n's being pulled out win
the loss Of silver ornament. but the sny9er
party were unable to place It In tho box me
Hoyers then had recourse to law, and procured:
from Judge Westbrook tho issuing OF an "
junction. which was served juse as the train ar-
lived. and the body taken to the vault IN Green
Hul Cemetery To await tho decision of toe
courts -.-
, 1880-09-19
MARK. TWAIN

! Explains Ali About tho Cold Bearing
| Water Of Cnltstoga Sprlngs-Tll
| Aur1fcrous Ereezes Of Catgut Canon
! NEW York, Sept. 1B.-The Eucning Pos
! publishes the following:
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. ITO the Edit
ors Of the Euc1ltng Post: have just see1
your dispatch from San Francisco in SatuE
days Euening Post about gold in solution II
Calistoga Springs, and about the proprieto
having extracted Sl,6oo IN gold Of the ut
most fincness from ten barrels Of water dur
ing the past fortnight, by process
known only : to himself. This vii
surprise many OF your readers, but i
does not surprise me, for once owned
these springs myself. What does surprise
me- however, Is the falling of In richness o1
the water. In my time, the yield was a dol
lar dipperful. am not saying this to In
jure the property in case o sale is CON
interest of history. It may be that
this hotel proprietor's process may be yin
faait o: Nine SeS Vas t. f tao % my uneio lad Ia a aa
extra ut that time, on account of his parents
dying and leaving him on my hands, and fill
him up and let him stand fifteen minutes,
to giye the water q chance to settle.
Ms as Witch ha the @ ecs sn q sxaasse sasFn
gold out through his pores: I have taken
day a half: t should have held on
TO those springs but 1or the badness Of the
to market consider that the cold yielding
water is III many respects remarkable, and
yet no more remarkable than the gotd-bcar-
ing air Of Catgtlt CaMon, up there toward the
head OF the auliterous range. ms ar OF
during an hour and a quarter every day, ex-
cept Sundays, is heavily charged with
exQuisitiy fine, lmpalpable gold. Nothing
precpitates and s0lidities this gold SO readily
81 sion Tie TIM Tine 7 that Wiiiaa A6raa@ss % vas
disappointed in love ha used to step out
doors when that wind was blowing, and come
in again and begin to sigh, and l would ex-
tract over dollar and a half out Of every
sigh. He sighed right along, alld the time
relied about Harbison's dog. they stood there
swearing at each other; and they knew how,
and what they did not know about swearing
they couldn't learn from you and me-. not by
u good deal, and at the end Of every three or
q dividend: Il they didn't their jaws
would clog up so that they couldn't get big
wind was done blowing they cleared up just
2 little over $1,000 apiece. I know these
facts to be absolutely true, because I got
could buy the water-priviiege at Calisto-
ions atong the course Of the Catgut Caaon
gold-bearing trade wind are for sale. They
narket They viii sell, loo; people viii
swarm for them Us thick as Hancock vet
,rans in the South. "NARK TWAIN"