davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
A CURIOUS STATEMENT.
The Huge story of a Nevada Miner
In England.

The following tough story is from an
English paper called the West Briton:
At West Seton meeting, last Friday, Mr..
John Rule brother of Mr.. W. H. Rule,
shareholder, C~amborne), in response to
the toast of his health, made some very
interesting remarks on the bardships and
hard work Cornish miners have to undergo
in Nevada, to which place in North Amer
lea, so many Cornishmen emigrate. He
stated 81 worked underground, when in
England, at Dolcoath, under Capt. Charles
Thomas and Capt. Josiah Thomas. Some
years ago | went to Nevada. and if any
fellow wants to know what hard work is,
there is the place to go. 1t is true we
earned capital wages of 81 16s.) a day,
equal to f24 los. per man per month, but
to do SO we had to work under so many
slave-drivers. and to work like slaves. We
had to work ten long hours every day, and
Sundays and Mondays all alike, for there
is no Sabbath there kept holy--we had to
work ON Sundays the same as IN week
days. All sorts of hardships and priva-
tons had to be endured, and the great
want of water is one of the greatest. All
our allowance of water for everything was
one pint per day-drinking, washing, cook
ing, &c.-no more to be had. You in
Cornwall, who have such an abundant
supply Of pure water cannot understand
what We had to put up with for the want
of a sufficient supply. If you cease work
ing for a moment the bosses (overseers,
captains, or slave-drivers) sing out, in a
way not to be misunderstood, Keep that
hammer going OF course, 81 or les.
a day are very high wages; but let me tell
you that if a man is getting fair wages at
home, he had better remain at home, for
it almost amounts to selling your life for a
few dollars to endure what l did there.
There are no ~humanizing influences in
such places-wretched cooking, great ex-
posture, hardships innumerable. l believe,
upon my soul, that if men were to work in
Cornwall as hard as they work abroad, and
be paid at the same rate they are paid at
present, they would earn ct or fS per
man every month. In Nevada it costs to
live from &c to 81 a month-everything
there being exceedingly dear. The scarcity
Of water can be we'll understood when |
tell you that during the whole time I was
in Nevada, seven years, we had only rain
three times that would sink into the
ground as deep as your ankle. II you do
not like your work you can leave it; you
can be discharged at an hours notice, and
there are plenty of hands there to take
your place." Working miners would do
well never to go abroad until they have
first been advised to do so by those residing
abroad, and competent to advise them on
so important a change as emigration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
THE BOOM.
A Eureka Democrat ON the situ-
alton.

EDITOR SENTINEL: The reports from all
parts Of the State, and in fact all Of the
States, from Maine to California, is most
encouraging to the friends Of Gen. Han
cock. As a fact, the Hancock boom is not
confined to the Democratic party, but is
being made largely by the focking to his
standard many members Of the Repub-
lican party who have been known to be
the most active and bold workers. If this
thing goes on much longer it will be hard
to place n of the States on the Garfield
side. There is no mistaking the signs Of
the times, and all that seems necessary is
for the Democracy to open its doors wide
and welcome the return of many who have
strayed off, but who find no place so much
like home as the old Democratic fireside,
and its blessings 80 cheerfully offered TO all
the people Of all the States-yes, even to
the world.
The difference in the leading national
principles contended for by both OF the
great parties, are hardly sufficient to pro-
duce a bitter political war, and the people
are tired Of humbuggery; they want more
quietude, less sectional strife, and a burial
of the bloody shirt deep under the lilies
of peace. How can this test be brought
about? By a wise conservative and con
ciliatory course, inviting the erring to re-
turn, and putting the old homestead in a
condition for a future long and happy en-
joyment, vouchsafe to an enlightened
free and happy people.
With so fattering a prospect for the sue
cess of Hancock and English there is dan
ger of letting the election go by default,
and the victory be won by a party awake
to all the machine work; a party whose
fight is for its life, which is as they know
Pickering in the socket. Let the party or
ganize by forming clubs in every county,
and in every camp, for effective work.
Many young men need teaching, and many
faint-hearted, weakened Republicans
need supporting and bracing up. Early
work, work just now, will prove the surest,
and Hancock and English will triumph
antly sweep all before them, and Nevada
will be made as sure as the old blue grass
State, the State of many worthy statesmen,
Kentucky.
AN AGGRESSIVE DEMOCRAT.
Eureka, July Is, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

Our contemporaries are publishing prize
snake stories, but the following, from the
Times Of Louisburg, N. O., is the boss /:
Mr.. A., a farmer living near Louisburg,
found a wren's nest, In which there was
four eggs. Taking an unusual interest in
ii, he visited 1t several times each day. On
going to the nest last Tuesday at noon, he
discovered q black snake about ten feet
from it and, without hesitation killed it.
He then proceeded to examine the nest,
and, to his sorrow, found the eggs and
little bird gone. 1t occurred to him that
the snake had destroyed them, and he i'm
mediately cut the snake open with a PEN
knife. and You can imagine the surprise
when the bird flew out unhurt. He then
discovered the four eggs, which were whole,
and placed them back in the nest. The
next day, as usual, he visited the nest, and
found that the eggs had Matched four beau
tiful little wrens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

THE
A Ledge that Measures Four Hun
dred and Fifty Feet.

- "h ACC"
Since a goodly number of Eurekans are
talking of visiting Grantsville, in Nye
county, Lucky Baldwin's opinion Of the
leading mine there may prove interesting
Baldwin went over there some weeks since
and on returning to Carson was inter-
viewed by a reporter of the Appeal. Among
other things he said
l went up to see the Alexander mine at
Grantsyille, a little place 65 miles from
Austin. | was a little late getting on the
ground and guess l have lost by it. l
could have taken in the mine about three
weeks ago for twelve hundred thousand
dollars, but when | got on the ground the
owners said they had opened up some new
ore chambers and it would cost more
money. | went through the mine with my
expert and found a ledge -four hundred and
fifty feet wide. l got a letter from Mr..
Reyes of your city some time g about the
mine, and when he said there was a 150-foot
ledge l paid very little attention to the
matter as l didn't believe a word of it.
When l came to look through the mine,
however, l thought to myself that Reyes
had drawn it rather mild. l never saw
such a development in my life, and the ore
is rich anywhere.
Reporter-Did you buy the mine?
Baldwin-No l didn't. l was about to
make an offer when Don Pedro, one of the
owners incidentally remarked that the
main trouble with them was that they
couldn't get anything like a decent offer
for it. l asked how much they had been
offered, and Pedro said that two millions
was all that he had got, and laughed at the
idea of a man offering that insignificant
sum when so much ore was in sight. l
concluded that l was not hunting for an
investment, as l felt pretty certain l could
not give what it was worth. / really think
the mine an investment at five million, and
there is enough ore, in sight now to war
rant another Comstock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
A NEW BRAND.
Thistiedew Whisky the Latest
Thing Out.

InEShieUeW WUhSH Inc LHtcsh
Thing Out.
Thistledew is the latest and most popu-
lar brand of Kentucky whisky. The SEN
MEL, through the courtesy of Mr.. G. J.
Boskowitz, travelling agent of +. Mandle-
baum, importer and wholesale dealer in
wines and liquors, No. 312 Sacramento
street, near Front, has been favored with
a demijohn Of it. Thistledew has a flavor
peculiarly its own. 1t is as mellow as a
pomgranate, and as smooth and oily and
palatable as old wine. 1t is exilarating in
the highest degree. 1t quickens the pulse.
1t stirs the soul. 1t limbers the smiler up
like a boiled m%acaroni, makes him feel as
independent as a Vanderbilt and causes
him to forget that he ever had any poor re-
lations. And above all it leaves no bad
effects. Everything is rosy and lovely,
both during and after the nights enjoy
ment. You don't get up with headache, or
nausea, or a "hot-box;" SO we learn from
competent judges who have pressed it
hard. Mr.. NJ. b. Bartlett, the wholesale
liquor dealer of Eureka, is sole agent for
this county. He receives the article direct
from the distillery, Coyington, Kentucky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
OF q INTEREST.
what n Nevada Republican Says of
Eastern Enthusiasm for Hancock.

Wnut ~ NcSAuA HkepthDfbtan says Ot
Eastern Enthusiasm for Hancock.
Our Republican friends can hardly doubt
the statements Of so well known a stalwart
as Mr.. G. ]. Hillyer, Of Virginia City. He
has just returned from the East and tells
the Virginia Chronicle all about the feeling
beyond the Rocky Mountains as follows:
C. J.. Hillyer, who has just returned
from the East says the enthusiasm in that
section Of the country over the nomination
Of General Hancock is unmistakable and
not confined TO the Democrats, and unless
lightning strikes in some unexpected
quarter between this and next November,
his chances OF being elected are too good
for the consolation of the Republican party,
of which Mr.. Hillyer is a prominent mem
Der. Mr.. Hillyer thinks the Credit Mo-
bilier and De Golyer scandals make too
heavy a load for Mr.. Garfield to pack to
the White House, unless the Republican
candidate is able to construct an explana-
ton Of his conduct that will be satisfactory
to his party and save it from defeat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
4:3O r. VI.

Union Dob 20A q 20s; Sierra Nevada lob
10A a; Yellow jacket SKA: Julia 40b Asa
40s; Con. Virginia 2s0b; Grown Point 105b;
Utah sA b Ska; Jupiter l15b; Best 4 Bel
cher TIA; Mexican 7kb; Con. Virginia
285 b; Scorpion 4 l30a 1905; California
2b 205a; Overman 105b; Hale d Norcross
2Ab 2s0a 2As; Jupiter l20b; Imperial cob
20A q; Albion 35b 40a SIS; Gould & Curry
2kb 260a; Potosi III b; ophir 7b; chollar
2b al a; Utah SAs Ska; Benton FOB 75a;
Andes lob TIA; Con. Virginia 2s5s; Ex-
chequer lisa; Yellow jacket 3x s3kb 360a;
Hale & Norcross 270s; 270b 275a; Bullion
14a TX b 1S0a; Best Il Belcher 73ss rs b
TIA; Mexican TINS 7Ab TIA; Utah Sd b
Ska Sierra Nevada 10ls b 10Aa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

Turner House-T. Johnston, Kingston,
Ont; II. Martin, Grantsville; Miss Rawl-
son, Ogden; l.. r. Saunders. Charleston;
3. j. Dawson, Belleville; b. Reynolds,
city.
International Hotel--A. G. Finch, Bodie;
4. q. Mandel, New York; c. r. Mason,
Carson City.
Parker Housed. II. Haines, Jamaica.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

NEWSPAPER men, while drawing their
salaries, would do we'll to examine their
money carefully, as very dangerous coun-
t~erfeits in denominations of 500, are in
Not that it would %inconven-
fence one of the staff to get stuck on a
hundred-dollar note, but it might be in
convenient if he should discover it just
when he wanted to put something in the
contribution box, and had no other change
with him.-(Troy Standard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
Mining N0fes.

The Parke.C Carter mine. adjoining the
Jackaon and Phenix, has been bonded to
Eastern capitalists for $40, 900.
The Dirigo, and other claims in the
neighborhood Of the Grant and Phil Sher-
lden, have also been placed ON the Eastern
market.
Some ten tons Of ore was received at the
Eureka Con. works Yesterday, from r.
Sadler's mines in Newark district. More
ore will be brought in as fast as it can be
hauled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

t. s. Davenport, Census Enumerator.
says the Times, has just completed the
work of taking the census of Lyon coun-
~. The following is the result: Silver
City, Col Inhabitants; Sutro, 442; Dayton,
69o; outside districts, 96l-total, 1899.
The population OF the county has fallen off
90 per cent since 1870.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Richmond Mining Company Of Nevada,
will be held at the Office OF the Company.
in Eureka, on Monday, the End day of
August next, at l O'Clock P. NJ, for the
purpose OF electing Trustees and the
before the meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

Devotes special attention to the cure of all
chronic diseases, and to those OF a delicate,
complicated or obstinate character; also
to all diseases of the nervous system, and
the various female complaints. Interna-
tional Hotel, rooms IA and 16. Private
entrance on Buel street. Consultation
free. Call on, or write to DE FREYE, M. D.,
International Hotel, Eureka. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

Mr.. Joseph WANNA last evening inform.
% the SENTINEL that on Wednesday a suf.
hcient amount Of wood to make 70, 0Go or
$4,000 bushels OF coal, was DESTROYED hv
nre, on the ranch OF John Canonica M An.
telope, In this county. The fire IL believes
to have been the work OF IN ~incendiarv
small amount Of coal was also burned. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
Attention. Mob Irilierz.

The regular meeting OF Mob Hill Hose
Company, will be held at their hose house
this evening at 8 o'clock. A full attend.
ance OF members is requested, as an cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing six month";
will then take place. SaNaT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
DISTRICT COURT.


Hon. III. Rtves, Presiding.
The following business was transacted
in the District Court yesterday
Mccullough vs.. Tognini ct al.-Jndg-
ment for plaintiff for 200 cords Of pine
wood.
CASES FOR TO-DAY.
The following cases will be called in the
District Court to-day
Markle VS.. Mains-By Court.
Cohen vs.. e. d P. r. r. Co.-By Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

DR.. De Frsye intends leaving Eureka to-
morrow morning for San Francisco. Those
suffering from chronic diseases should not
fail to call upon him to-day. at his Office in
the international Hotel,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

A meeting OF the A. o. H. will 10 held at
theip Hall on Saturday evening", for the
purpose of electing officers fo2 the ensuing
year. A full attendance Of members is re-
quested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

Wells. Fargo b 90. shipped this morning
bar Of hsilion, valued at 81, 500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

Go to W. H. Remington & Co.'s for
HERCULES Powder. The best high explo-
sive in use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

BLASTING POWDER Of all grades at REM
ington & Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
posTOrFICE U
yEsTERDAY's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
IS ~Ophir-7N 80
625 Mexican-8; assessed Sl
gao Gould & Curry-255c
lao Rest & ~Belcher-7A IA
80 California;
800 S~avage-145c IL 900
350 Con. virginia-290c 2S5c 2S0c
so Chollar-2A
10 Potosi-1k
200 Hale & Norcross-2 9oc z9oc
900 Yellow Jacket---3A 3foc
22O Crown Point-105c
$50 Imperial-20c
20 Alpha
so Belcher-1A
130 Sierra Nevada-10ss l0|
40 Utah-6ss
285 Bullion-l80c lo3c
80 Exchequer-1l0c
ZOO Oyerman-105c 110cblO
100 Justice-60c
125 Union-20sS 20ss bio
10 Julia-45c
40 Caledonia-35c
100 Silver Hill-30c Csc
800 New York-30c
300 Challenge-95c
rs Occidental soc
20 Alta-140c
$50 Andes-75c roc
$40 Scorpion-135c 140c
40 Benton-75c
100 Mackey-l0c
400 Quinn-2A
80 Mexican-8
100 Belcher-14
so Benton-75c
EVENING BOARD.
260 Eureka Con.-15A $50 15h l6
10 N. Belle-114
220 Grand Prize-1k 145c
500 Navajo-50cs10
SO Day-50c
1850 Tuscarora-15c
200 Belle Isle-60c
100 Albion-40c
20 Wales Con.-320c
$50 N. Belle Isle-40c 40es10
500 Mt. Potosi-35c
ITO Z. Mt. Diablo-40c
so Bodie-5c
$50 Bechtel-105c
400 McClinton-35c
4S0 Tioga-90c l Csc
40 Summit-115c
so Bulwer-260c 265c
$50 Syndicate-70c Csc 60e
$3.50 Goodshaw-I csc
$50 Nayajo-55c
20 Concordia-90c
$50 CHAMPIONSHIP
400 Booker-35c
200 Queen Beetle
400 Mono-24 290c
40 Con. Pacific-1ls
100 University-20c
$50 Dudley-25c
$50 Addenda -75c
1870 Mondays
800 d. Standard-40e SOC
30 N. Noonday-2k 255c
140 Mammoth-l50c 155c
$50 Boston,
SO Oro-145c
10 Martin White-50c
1875 s. King-G
so Tiptop-5A
10 Giant & Old Abe-5k
100 Booker-35c
Imperial, assessed l0c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

Departures Yesterday


The following letters were received II Wells,
Fargo h Cos Once last evening and not
delivered:
q Rockingham AE Titus
j Winzell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
XIV CONGRESS FIRST SESSION !

| Senate.
WASHINGTON, April %.
Bill establishing land Office in Montana
Territory, was passed.
Bill to authorize . retired list of nom
commissioned officers, was taken up, but was
finally laid over till Monday.
Resolution To prov ide tents for the Marsh
field sufferers. was passed.
The Kellogg Spofiord resolution will be in
regular order after the morning hour Mon
day.
The Senate went into executive session,
and when the doors re-opened, adjourned to
Monday.
Mr.. Reed concluded his speech against pro.
vidng for appointment of msrshals BY courts
in districts where their duties are TO be per-
formed.
The Senate amendments were read.
The appropriation for public printing was
fixed at $3.50, 900.
Amendment appropriating S2s6,Oo0 for
continuation and construction OF the new
State department building was non-concurred
in.
The committee rose and reported its action
to the House which ratified it,
\ resolution directing that 600 tents be fur
nished for Marshfeld, No., sufferers was
passed.
Bill authorizing registration and protection
of marks, was taken up, but went over with
out action.
A select committee was announced TO in
vestigate the alleged corruption in the Wash
burne-Donnelly case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
CUNDENsED TELEGRAMS.

The Ottawa. Commons has voted e. 200
to sufferers at Hull.
Inquiry into the loss of steamer Hindoo has
ended. The court found the master fully
justified in abandoning their vessel.
Base ball, at Boston. Mass.-Bostons IL,
Albanys 2.
The Levant Herald has been suppressed at
Constantinople.
The German emperor and empress visited
the international fishery exhibition at Berlin,
yesterday.
Much excitement prevails over gold and
silver discoveries at Ashland, Wis.
Gen. Conway testified before the Exodus
committee at Washington, Friday.
Steamship Ontario. from Portland. has ar
rived at Liverpool.
Mss Jennie Reynolds of Columbus, o.,
aged %, was found dead in a lumber yard,
Friday, with marks Of violence about the
throat.
The New Brunswick legislature has been
prorogued.
Over 10000 emigrants have arrived this
month at New York, the majority going
West
The House Judiciary committee expect to
reach conclusion on the Acklen case We'd
nesday.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of E. NJ Marble of Michigan as Commits
sioner of Patents, to take effect May Ist; and
L. A. Bachelor Of Mass, consul at Zanzi-
bar.
An extensive forest fire is raging on Orange
mountain, n. j.
| Albert Atwell, aged 10, shot himself on the
sidewalk near his house in Springfield, last
night, dying instantly. Remorse fer mis-.
deeds vas the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
Political.

LONDON, April %. The Post says it is I'M
derstood that Harrington frankly told the
queen he recommended Gladstone or Gran
vile be consulted. He was then empowered
to see them.
The Times persists that a cabinet without
Gladstone AS premier would be an unrcalty.
Gladstone has undertaken to form cabi-
net. He received perfect ovation at Wind
sor, and spoke from railway carriage, thank
ing the people for their kindly greetings.
Personal.
The Times saws the queen has written to
the Duchess of Marlborough intimating the in
tention of comforting upon her the Royal Or
der of Victoria and Albert, Lord Trevor
will be raised to "A peerage.
The Post says a special meeting of the Bel
fast corporation was held to consider an adj
dress. to the Duke of Marlborough on his
withdrawal from the Office of vceroy.
The Turks Repulsed.
CErrINJE, April ~. A high Montenegrin
official and secretary of the Turkish mission,
left Podgoritza for Tusi to confer with the
Albanans there. On their arrival they were
met by volley of musketry and barely sue.
ceeded in escaping alive. On the 22d, III.
Montenegrins advanced to occupy Tusi, when
an engagement took place betw cen the Turks
and Motenegrins. The Turkish commission
er evacuated the frontier villages of the
coded districts. On arriving at Zembridgo
the commissioner and his official were met by
musketry fire from 900 Abanians and were
compelled to retreat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
New York stock Market.
AN EPISODE IN THE CADET WHIT.
TAkER CASE.

While the colored man Mitchell was ON the
stand Thursday an interesting episode took
place as follows:
Mr.. Townsend-Do you understand il ~ 4
rule of the authorities here that when man
is struck he must fight A. Well. l under
stand this mach from what | have learned
from seeing what cadets do here.
Mr.. Townsend iaterrupting-I am talking
about the rule. DO you understand the rule
requires a man to fight when he 10 struck
A. The rule don't require him to fight.
.. 1t prohibits, don't t?-A. Itprohibits
him, think; I'm sure of it.
Townsend Gin sarcastic tone Except in
the case Of colored cadet. il perhaps may
be?
President Mordecsi, with face flushed and in
dignant tone-Does the assistant counsel de-
sire these remarks made by him to 60 upon
the record.
Mr.. Townsend-No, sir.
The Court-These remarks reflect upon
the officers of the academy.
Mr.. Townsend-l am not rejecting upon
anybody. am only rejecting on pretencc
that
The Court (interrupting remarks,
then, of the assistant counsel that reflect upon
officers of the academy will be struck from
the record.
Mr.. Townsend hope they will not 60 on
the record. am very careful. I don't want
to get into trouble, but l want you to feel
that l amt afraid to strike back.
Great excitement prevailed in the court
during this episode. and as the session had
come to close il was thought the court would
be forthwith adjourned. but President Nor.
decai suddenly announced that the court
would withdraw for consultation. just a. the
court retired General Schofeld. who had been
n witness to the whole scene. and apparently
laboring under great excitement, stepped up
TO Townsend, and remarked most emphatical-
ly: Il think you are very much mistaken, sir,
if you think we don't teach OF ought not to
teach a boy to resent u blow when he receives
one here. i desire that opinion to go upon
the record and be judged in Washington.
They may teach that in the Bible, but they
don't teach it here General Schofeld turned
on his heel, and refused to listen to Town
sends rejoinder.
Mr.. Townsend was then addressed bv
Lieutenant knight, counsel for Whitaker, in
these words Il don't think there is anything
to justify you in sitting here and insulting us
officers; pardon me for saying this to your
gray hairs, but | will protest against 1t to any
one" The court now came in and read the
following statement '''rhe court would say
the assistant counsel before we left the room,
We direct that the remarks made during the
examination of the last witness be retained
upon record The court adjourned amid
great excitement.