davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
The Championship.

From later Austin dispatches we learn
that the game at the Miners Union picnic
did not include the championship, but
that a subsequent series of three games
was entered into between the Eurekas and
Austins for a stake at each game and the
nine championship belts. The first OF
these games was played at Austin on Sun
day. in which the Eurekas were victorious
by a score of 16 to IA. The other two
games are to be played in Eureka. The
following dispatch was received by the
SENTINEL on Sunday evening, the result OF
the first contest:
AUSTIN, June 19.-In the first of a series
of games for q purse of SIS and the belts
typical Of the championship of the State,
the Eurekas won by a score Of 1G to IA.
In the fifth inning the game stood Aus
tins 8, Eurekas l sixth inning, Eurekas
10. Austins 0. Muldoon and Roxburgh
made home rum in the sixth, the formers
hit bringing in three men, all the bases be-
ing full, and himself. The other two
games will be played in Eureka. The Eu-
rekas have been handsomely treated by
the Austinites. The club would have left
for home tonight, but two of the horses
have taken sick, and the journey was post
poned until tomorrow. The boys will ar
rive on the Base Range late Tuesday after
noon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

From E. N. Robinson, President Of the
Albion Club, who returned from Austin on
Sunday evening, and who witnessed Satur-
days game OF ball between the Eurekans
and Austins, we learn that u boys almost
PLAYED a perfect game. Roxburgh caught,
and neither allowed a ball to pass him nor
made an error. Muldoon pitched during
the entire game, and his left-hand delivery
proved to be more difficult to hit than his
opponents had bargained for. He is said
to have pitched with great energy and
Judgment. The first bag was covered by
Crawford, the second by Curran and the
third by Hall. While all three are credited
with admirable play, Hall is mentioned as
making a wonderful foul catch, which
ELECTED rounds upon rounds OF applause,
from the spectators. Davis guarded the
territory between the second and third in
a manner that proved his excellent quail
ties at short, but as he shad
not ouite recovered from re-
cent sprain he developed a game. leg
before the game was ended. Hardigan,
skinner and Clark we're in the field, the
latter in the center, and the only one who
made an error. The former both played
finely. but Skinner is claimed to have out
PLAYED all his former efforts, and made the
left field peculiarly his own, as it gave him
all the opportunity he wanted to display
his sprinting qualities. Mr.. Robinson be-
lieves that fully two-thirds OF the people
went to the picnic solely to see the game OF
hall. II was a general holiday at Austln'
even the mines OF the Manhattan Compa-
nv and the mill shutting down to let the
men go on the excursion. Mr.; hoplnson
has a very good opinion Of the Austin
Climb. states that they are physically more
imposing thar the Eurekans; are athletic
and full Of energy, but cannot field well
and show excitement. Mr.. Dunn super
intendent of the Nevada Central haiifoao,
performed the umpire's duties anu saw
thoroughly familiar with the game. In
SUNDAYS game the positions Of the players
were entirely changed, which accounts for
the large score.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
The Juniors at the Hat.

In the absence Of the Seniors the Juniors
of Ruby Hill and Eureka occupied Cor
mans ballfeld last Sunday, and enter
tanned a crowd of spectators for four
hours. The contest was for a ball and bat
and 25 cents. The latter sum was after
ward increased by Jack Godfrey, who gen.
erously contributed 50 so to the fund.
Jacks liberality, however, created
trouble, for the adolescent youths
could not fix upon a stakeholder
for some time, as there was not
a single spectator they would entrust with
SO much money without bonds. They
finally selected Mr.. Spinner of the W..U.
II. o. The next trouble was developed in
arranging preliminaries, which occupied
about an hour. The game eventually COM
menced, and continued for four hours, the
score at the close standing: Ruby Hill AZ,
Eurekas IL. The catcher of the Eurekas
fell early with a broken nose, and his sub
stitute is charged with the political virtue
Of taking a bride to throw the game. The
Ruby Hill catcher caught ii in the eye,
but would not leave his post with
out his fathers word. From the begin
ming Of the game to the close there was
intense excitement among the youths,
which threatened to break out every few
moments into a set battle of clubs
and stones. The spectators were high
ly amused and entertained, particularly
with the choice language hurled from one
party to the other, and felt proud OF the
public school system which could turn out
young men of such rare attainments
After tho contest, the boys repaired to
Mrs. Browns restaurant and INDUCED in
ice cream to the extent Of their prize
unnay-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

A NEW RAILROAD.
Nevada to Become a Competitive
Point.

Point.
The Carson Appeal of the 18th instant
says Yesterday articles Of incorporation
of the Salt Lake & Western Railroad were
filed at the Capitol building by Bolivar
Roberts, James Little and Perley Williams,
for a new road which will pass through
the State of Nevada. The inc orporators
deposited $50, 900 cash with the Controller,
The road will start from Salt Lake, pass
through Eureka, tap the Carson & Colo.
RADIO, and reach San Francisco by a route
not yet determined upon.
The proposition to build the road grew
out Of trouble between the Union and Cen
trail Pacific. Sydney Dillon and Jay Gould
are backing the enterprise, and propose tC
build a competitive line from. Utah to Sar
Francisco, and cripple the power of the
Central Pacific to rob the State of Nevada
The road will be pushed forward will
millions of capital, and by connecting
with the Carson & Colorado road, will en-
able Carson to reap the benefits Of an enor
nous freight reduction. The building Of
the road means better times for Nevada
and will make every business in the State
double in valuation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

Z. d r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House, A. Cardinell, 8. F.; R.
D. Clark, Secret Canyon; A. Hall, Elise
mine; J. W. Simpson, D%uckwater; Martin
p%iantoni, Prospect Mt; G.. w. Halstead,
Hamilton; A. Jenkins. w. j. Griffith, G.
Mccoy, city; G. H, CLARK, Williams Sta
tion; R. H. Grant, Secret Canyon; W. W.
Thomas, P. Hicks, A. D. Humphrey, Ruby
Hill.
Jackson House,. Wills, 7. H. Will
ilams, Ruby Hill; N. Smith, Pinto; M.
Lyons, Dugout mine; M. Hartnett, Indus
Try mine; Vim. Dunn, r. Pellow, city; d.
D. Pervoorse, Summit; @. d. Coleman,
Ward; D. Friedenich, J. Oliver, r. Dillsy,
y. r.; Judge Bonnifeld and wife, Winnie
mueca.
Turner House,. Hampton. Ruby Hill:
!, W. Hunt, Prospect Mt; ]. H. Sher-
wood, Michigan; J. Nolan, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

Especial TO the SENT1NEL.I
San Francisco, June 20-The Examiner
this morning publishes an interview with
Gen. W. H. l.. Barnes, the general pur-
port Of which is that the real Roger ITCH
borne has at last turned up, and has I'M
folded his story to General Barnes. In an
interview with the latter to-day, he con-
firms the report. The alleged Tichborne
came to him for information as to how he
could best obtain documentary evidence
to show that he had never been in Rio
J~aneiro; had never left there in the vessel
Bella, and had never been wrecked and
picked up by Arthur Orion, the Tickborne
claimant. Barnes subjected his visitor
to a rigid examination Of several days
duration, in which he told so straight a
story, including many points in which
Orion failed, and others which did not
come out in the trial, and exhibited phys
ically such identity with the lost heir, that
the General says he has reluctantly arrived
at the conclusion that the true Tichborne
has either turned up, or the nan in ques-
ton is the most adroit swindler he has
ever met in a long course of practice. The
Duke of Sutherland and DR.. Bull Run
Russell also had an interview with the
man, and a full statement of the case was
mailed to England by Russell. Tichborne
has been a great portion Of the time in the
United States, served through the war,
married in Brooklyn, New York, and is
now living near San Diego, but will be in
the city again in a few days. He says his
silence is the result of determination on
his part to remain in-cog for a certain
number of years, now elapsed, and this
determination was brought about by a
deep feeling of chagrin and opposition to
his marriage with his cousin Kate. The
question OF his being able to establish his
identity does not seem to give him the
slightest concern. He said the object Of
his call on General Barnes was to obtain
evidence to show the falsity of the report
regarding the Rio Janeiro episode.
A private dispatch from Mazatlan says
that them mate and sailors of the schooner
Eustace have arrived there. The cook
killed Captain Hornsby and was confined in
the cabin, and set the vessel on fire. No
further particulars. The vessel left here
May 81, bound for Mazatlan, with a cargo
valued at SIS 900. As it included a lot Of
giant powder, it is supposed that the cook
was blown up with the vessel.
A Shasta dispatch says The store of
DR.. Conkling at Centerville was blown up
by giant powder at 2 O'Clock this morning.
The building, stock and outhouses.were to-
tally destroyed. Conkling, who slept in
the building, was taken from the ruins in
a critical condition. 1t is supposed to be
the work OF an enemy.
Alta to-day reelected the ord trustees
and officers. Alpha levies an assessment
Of 81 per share.
SAN Francisco, June 19.-At a meeting
of the California Rife Association Il. N.
Shook won the Association medal, with 80
out of a possible 100, ten shots each, at 200
and 800 yard targets. Fred. Kuhnle won
the Governors trophy, with As out of pns-
sible 80, at 200 yards. N. Williams won
Barnes medal, with AZ out of 80, at 200
yard target.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
prcserye Your Eye sight.

I. Sperling, optician from New York, is in
the city, and has made his headquarters oppo-
site the SENTINEL Office. at Mrs. Christopher's
n the wants of those having use for specta.
cles or eyeglasses and from the numerous
Testimonials shown us we feel justified in rec
o%mmending Mr.. Sporting to all who wish to
purchase a genuine article. Persons who may
wish TO examine these spectacles at their resi-
dences will be called upon by leaving thetI
address. Office hours from 8 to Q A. NJ. II to
$50; s to 7 P. He will remain here only fol
this week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
Miss Kinney.s Condiiton,

The Gold Hill News says that Miss Kin
ney' the young lady afflicted with hysteria,
nvlng on the Divide, Is in about the same
SSondition as she has been for the past week.
one Is very weak, having partaken Of no
tournament for the last two days. Yester-
aay she wrote upon q slate to her doctor
mat 1t was impossible for her to recover,
ana begged for medicine to ease her pain.
ner Physician has hopes OF restoring her
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
Eureka Con. Letter..

EUREKA, June Is, 1881.
W. W. TRAYLoR, Secretary-Dear Sir
No change in mine worthy Of special men,
ton unce last report. Both furnaces are
running as usual. The following prospect
work has been done in the several drifts
ms week; Fourth level-Drift west, 9 feet;
III all, III feet. Eighth level-Drift north,
new shaft, 81 feet; In all, 63 feet. Eighth
,esel-Drift from raise, 10 feet; in all, 800
lsst. Eighth level-Upraise, IL feet; IN
sl' Y feet. Tenth level-Drift east from
chamber, 10 feet; in all, 90 feet. Eleventh
'evel-Drift west, IA feet; In all, 48 feet.
Yours truly. THos. j. READ,
Superintandent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
80 r. M.

Mt. Diablo SIS si6s; Con. Virginia
ssa; Belcher 345b 345s; Yellow Jacket
5Lb; Ophir Ssh siss; Utah l2hs 12as
l2hs; Justice 95b; Sierra Nevada los
l5la; Gould & Curry IS; Best Il Belcher
les: Bullion 155b 160a; Caledonia 40b;
California 1 rs Alpha 3As; Albion S60b
s65s: Savage 81 b; Mexican 124s; Andes
2Aa; Crown Point 2S0b; Chollar 2As;
Benton 75b; Alta 3hb 0verman l4Ob;
Imperial COB 25a; Union 14Ss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
Trouble Among section Hands.

Just before going to press, says the Elko
Independent, we learn that a low occurred
among the section hands at Wells last
u,sh,' One man, quite severely injured,
was brought down by a freight train to-
Jay but being unable to talk we failed to
learn the particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
To the Excurstonists.

In another column will be found the
advertisement Of the Baldwin Hotel of
San Francisco. Mr.. Baldwin invites the
excursienists from Eureka to come to his
hotel during their stay at the Bay, and
offers them special rates, a reduction Of 90
cents and ST a day from the regular
charges. Tho house is the leading hotel
of the city, is the most centrally located
and enjoys the highest reputation. To
those who make the July trip and desire
to live at hotel, it would be well to keep
the Baldwin in view.
IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the p. o. Cigar Stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
ANTHONY sharp.

According to the Carson Appeal, An
'aony Sharp, the stage robber. has not per-
ml'ted the grass to grow under his feet
since MS confinement in State Prison. A
wv Gays ago tools were found in his possess
SION with which he intended to effect an es-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

VT. Thoma was called to Pslisade early
yesterday morning to attend Rudolph o.
sa AT q late hour last night word was
,sse.sed that the young man could not
ppSosslDiy recover. We were unable to learn
ny nature OF his disease. DR.. Thoma will
1elurn home this evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

The Spanish woman Mariquita' for the
emitting Of Irish Nell last Saturday night,
was last evening admitted to bail In me
sum of 81, 900. The case will be prongns
before the Grand Jury, which IS now IN
session. Irish Nell is getting along ~
we'll as the circumstances of the case VIII
admit Of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

Has the most complete wholesale iquos
and cigar establishment on the COAST anu h;a
the only one in Eureka. lie puys n
goods in the East, and Is prepares W
nish the trade at San Francisco priees'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
ARIZONA.

The Largest and Richest Body OF
Ore Ever DiscOvered-It Assays
sI2 900 per Ton.
TOMBSTONE, June 20.-The Tombstone
Company have developed the largest and
richest body of ore ever found. Their
mine is filled with native silver, assaying
as high as So, 900 per ton. 1t is est mated
that there is 81, $50, 900 in sight. The ex-
element over the strike, taken with the
other strikes last week, is immense, and
the people are much elated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

Messra. franklin 4 Co. have the finest
assortment Of carpets aver brought to this
msiket' and sell them at astonishingly low
p..oes. Call and examine the various
ps''erns. No trouble to show goods. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21

W early and secure bargains OF the Sar
francisco Clothing Store .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
CALIFORNIA

An Interview with the Real Roger
TichbOrne-He Unfolds His Story
to Gen. Barnes-The Reason of
His silence il Because of N OPP
Cousin Kate-The Schooner Eus-
face Blown UP with Giant Pow
der-A Store and Stock Blown Up
with Giant Powder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21


,sKiLIMAN.-..LOoals uDser.p.,en Az
=..yrHpAy's sroc" SALES.
.uc;sco stoca Exchange.
-
MORNING 0oARn.
.s ophir-sSs5, 20,
W. ~ Wexican-13i l5s
~ Gonld 4 C~urry-Ss, ,cs
~ post 4 Belcher-l6+ los
ia Ia Cslifornia-lS0c
"a Savage-3ooc ooo,
s ~ Con VirginiaaS9oc %
odo y CSollsr-2S5c 2Soc q
80 p P,Ie 4 Norcross-4s5e iS).
I ,GS Crown Point-5O3S
l@ " Yellow Jacket-6s !"
.T Imperial-2Oc
no A~lphs-4 oi
iSO Reicher-355c -
~ ~ Kentuck-2t 269c
M Confdence--43 90, 10
Ia o { Neyada-16f l6s l"
,@ Utal-l3 ~
aS BnIIion-l65c 16oe
oo Exchequer-looc i""0
81 OK Oyerman-l5 l4oc
~ o Yfrron-l4I 14s 1889
IN Alta-3S0c 3S3c
so Julia-Goc
y0 Caledonia-5Oc
80 Challenge
IW s Hill-35c.
i m LADY Washington --2~
tx Andes-225c 230c
aS Scorpion-190c 2 l9'c
70 Golden Gate .
a0 Bepton-80c Toe
go Sierra-ls
"a N Ex Utah -l31e
AFTERNOON BoAEn.
Fnreka Cor. -30h ex div
so Belmont-S0c So
ok N Belle-17y
995 G Prize-30c
100 Argenta-loc
"a Naysio-70c
900 Independence-zOc
As Star-23c
40 Belle Isle-l5c loc
s51 M. Diablo-9 81 ~ ss
74j Day-l65
aN A%lbiun-960 800
rs Wsles-i55
200 Belle 1lse-l4sl0
100 Holmes-2Oc
100 Bulwer 5000
$50 Syndicate-4Oc
100 Goodshaw-45i
100 Blackhswk-2oc
600 Belvidere-23c
800 Noonday-1fO
zoo NNoonday-95c
80 Mono-32Oc 81
1900 0ro-60c
3 Boston-40c
$50 s Bodie -10c
100 Tiptop-44
100 5 king-22
100 Abe-lh
20 ~Tioga-60c
20 Bodie-7s5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
CONTRACT TO LET.

CONTRACT FOR SINKING TWENTY
n Ave feet on the Green Seal mine. For
particulars inquire at McEwen's grocery store.
on lower Main street. Bids will be received
M TO Monday noon, June 20, 1881. The COM
pany reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
js,etd ALEX. HOPE, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
LADIES
THANK KS.

We thank our customers For their past pat
ronage, and hope they will continue to favor
us. We will try and merritt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
MnYOr Nc.srch In Nnw Yar,r

New York, J...-y -. ~. r K.lloch, q
San Francisco, is in iowD. lie said TO re-
porter; II have come east for brief visit,
only for fun aud recreation San Francisco
is ha7ing remarkably and delightfully."-
quiet time just now. and l have stolen aw
at my fret opportunity since my election "
office"
"Are you going TO lecture"
"Thst Isl question which has boon put to
me thousand times, and cen only respond,
no. came here for quiet enjoyment, and |
am going to have it. have made an en-
gagement to come east and lecture mex,
winter, upon California and the Chinese
labor question"
"Does the business depression still con.
tinue in San Francisco"
INC; business is improving in California
With selfish rich men on one hand and
Chinese labor on the other, thero could be nc
other result than that which we have wit
messed in California. will be able to deve.
lop these points, however. when return
east 10 lecture next winter"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
Duties on Sugar.

New York June 2-Ata meeting of tho
chamber Of commerce to-day the special
committee appointed to draft reply to tie
letter of the secretary of the treas.
ury, dated February 18th, 1881,
which was in reply to the question, "has the
order Of September Sd, 1879, relating to
collections ofduties on sugar been rescnded.
and that the excess of duty shall be refunded"
made lengthy report crticising
the stand taken by Secretary Sherman. The
committee was of tho opinion that tho ex.
Secretary had greatly oversieppe1 his power
in Issuing the order in question and that the
operation of his order infringed on their
constitutional rights Of importers
of sugar. This report was adopted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
The sugar Trade.

Boston, June THE Journal says that
while the sugar market continues excited
there is nothing like q boom in tho article, as
the upward movement is bssod on consump-
tive demand and on tho prospective supplies
from all producing points. The business of
the week has not been very large, but tho
market has gained strength daily, and fair
and good refining grades cannot DO bought
under 7 8 8 to I 3.4 cents. Tho receipts Of
the week at Boston, New York, Philadel.
phia and Baltimore have been 1896 tons.
sgainst 20. 3S4 tons for tho previous week,
and 25.S45 tons for the corresponding week
in 1880. and the stocks on hand are now
81. .7l9 tons less than attbis time last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
San Antonio.

To the Herald.
San Antonio, June Am American ci..
izen named Thos. North was killed Yesterday
at New Laredo, Mexico, by the police. He
was teamstor in the employ of the MEXICAN
National Railroad. Ths authorities rol,,so
TO give up tho bodv and an invstigstion il in
progress.
Julia Martin a frail female at,empted
suicide at late hour Last
night with lauddaum. An
sntidote in time brought her t., and sbe ia
out OF danger. Difficulties with her nara.
mour was tho cause.
A railroad laborer, just arrived from
Houston this evening, was accidentally ,hot
in tho thigh while getting of the train. The
wound is very painful but not dangerous. A
passenger dropped pistol from his yalise
shooting tho man.
The scholastic population of Bexar
county, Just taken, shows 1901 over eight
and under fourteen years.
The fire department will celebrate tho 4tS
in grand s,yle
1t is reported here to-dey that tho Morgan
road is arranging 10 build a line from Cuero
to this city, connecting with Indlanola on the
gulf coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
virginia Kend;uster Convention.


Richmond, Va, June 2-The R,sdjuster
State convention met here to-day and was
called to order at 12:l5p. NJ, by Gen. Boiling
in absence ofGen. Malone, chairman of the
State central committee, and upon his
motion Hon John Paul, of Rockingh am,
wss appointed temporary chairman.
re made brief but stirring address. Com
mittees on credentials and permanent organ.
izations WAS appointed.
The representation from cities and coun-
ties Of the state, numbers over 700, and
including about rs colored men. The cons
vention assembled In the Richmond Theatre,
and was called to order ut 1915 p. NJ. by
Gen. Stith Bslling, of Petersburg, who was
acting in the absence of Malone,
chairman of state central committee. He
announced that Honorable John Paul, mem.
ber of congress. had been selected us
temporary chairman. He then introduced
Mr.. Paul, who, on taking the chair,
briefly addressed to convention. His re
marks we're received with great applause.
Committees on credentials and permanent
organization were then appoint' af,er
which recess was taken till 2:30 p m.
On reassembling tho committee
on permanent organization re-
70 ted, recommending Hon. John Paul, of
Rockingham, for permanent pre.ident TO-.
gether with one vice president from each
congressional district, and p. II. McCsull
of Pulaski, for secretary. The report was
unanimously adopted, and committee of
81, three from each district, was appointed
on resolutions and platform.
At this point, General Mahone's
presence at the back part Of the atsge,
became known and Immediately vociberbous
calls were made for him 10 address tho con-
ventop. Efforts to bring the body TO order
failing, the person called for General Malone
10 respond to the call. AS soon as ho rose
from bis chair 10 como forward the conven.
ton. with one accord, arose TO their feet and
greeted him with q laundering ovation Of
shouts, yells and waving Of handkerchief,
and fani. This desfening applause ard man.
ifeststion of pleasure continued for several
minuter, General Malone meanwhile stan
ding at tho front Of the stage apparently
deeply touched by this overwhelming rcccp.
tion.s
when order had bs,n restored General
Malone spoke In effect 20 follow: l greet
you my friend, and fellow citizens, With my