davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10
A Man styling himself " Professor p"

A Man. styling himself 4" Professor "
Jacobs, wrote for a recent number Of
the Mixiag Reeora, an account of
Ruby Camp so full OF misstatements
and false conclusions as to stamp him
indelibly as either an ass or a cham
pion liar. His letter states in sub
stance that this camp has no mineral
in paying quantities, and IN all proba-
bility, never will or can have; that the
mineral is found in small streaks or
bunches and not continuously in any
case; that the mines are puffed and
blown up for the purpose of humbug-
ging and selling them to Eastern and
and foreign capitalists.
Now, if the Professor" after look
ing over and going through the several
paying mines in this camp, as well as
looking at the many iattereng pros
poets, honestly drew the conclusions
as expressed above, he must be totally
devoid of common sense; and II he
knowingly made these misstatements
through some petty spite or because he
could not Handle the management OF
some of the properties, he must be
branded as liar Of the most gigantic
type.
Our friends at Irwin can congratu-
late themselves upon the fact that the
professors" attack is calling the at
tention of capitalists to them, and it
may result in permanent benefit to
them.-AKnimg Re11eaO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10
Stiles maj.
Horrigan, d.
Constables Deasy, d.
Hightower, ind.

The G unnlson papers made mis-
take in their acrid comments upon
Prof. Jacobs, because ne has spoken
in uncomplimentary terms Of Ruby
camp. He merely gave them an op-
portunity of advertising their noun
tain peaks and dells, by replying to
him in good natured, arsumenSatiye
way. When they resort to abuse Of
the man, they throw away their ad
vantage. Everybody knows that
country which has just been scratched
over-the scratching process only
begun a few moons back, can not be
devoid of game.-I1ev- Cccsn.
You have struck the right key note
Bro. Inter Oeeax in saving what you
do above, but we must say that We did
not abuse the Professah for any adver-
tising dodge, as we meant every word
that we have said. We do not have
to resort to any false motives to adver-
tlse our camp and district for the
the time will come when capital will
seek this district and not the district
the capital. As you say what can
they expect OF locality that has only
been scratched over. This camp has
been discovered only three years.
In that three years there has been only
four months, so to speak, working
months for the itincrant in each year.
Three times four months makes twelve
months, which makes just one year,
and there you have it. Now then can
Professor % jacobs or anybody else
produce min. : camp in the coun-
tiy that has given such astonishing re-
suits, except perhaps Leadvillc which
has been the phenomenon of the age !?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10
PROBABLE RESULT.
GuNNlsoN, Nov. 9, 1881.

GUNNISON, NOV. 9, 1901.
Without a doubt Denver will re-
tain the capitol. The election is over
but the end is not yet. The mania for
scratching, which has been epidemic
to an unprecedent extent, all over this
county this year, has made the task of
counting the votes very tedious and
slow one, and the more or less patient
and long suffering Judges have spent
the whole night counting the ballot.
There are at this time, 2 p. m, six
precincts not heard from. Returns
from two are incomplete. Thus far
the figures indicate the election of
Burris, Goudy, Bean, Bowman, Cot
ter, Sweeney and Fine, balance OF
ticket not yet scheduled. The Black
Canon vote. which was shouted to the
echo as sold to the Democratic party,
gave the trifling pittance of Sc ma
jority for the Railroad ticket. The
banner precinct of West Gunnison,
mudded itself all over with spots that
will never wash out by s}aughtering
Hinkle, adding which also disgrace
to that formerly fair famed town at
the coal banks on Slate river That
Crested Butte should have gone Dem
ocratic when Republican vote ofal-
most three to one elected her candi-
date for Sheriff, running him clear
and flying above the mercenary vote
ofa great railroad corporation and a
great fraud, is enough to make a
dance hall blush. A large amount of
money was wagered yesterday upon
Peters, his strikers and friends were
rampat, however, Jack Bowman and
his friends sort of do the smiling to-
day. Joe Cotter has done himself
proud by coming out Of his precinct,
Tin Cup, with majority on total
vote, exactly the same number that
was polled last year. He tied with
Vance in the latters own precinct
three languages and an honorable bust
ness career beats spelling book or
pill box in the eyes of this county
for County Treasurer. Judge Burris
had the whole railroad strength and
SO many of the other precincts, that
Mr.. Brown says he does not know
whether he was the candidate on the
Democratic or Republican ticket, but
he is sure OF one thing that is he was
not the candidate of he voters of
Cunnison county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

Daniel B. Gillette, who is proba-
bly, one Of the best mining experts on
the Pacific slope, and who was here a
short time ago to examine the Forest
Queen, says there is no doubt in the
world about the permanency of our
mines, and that the sooner we get
down thousand feet the better it will
be for US. 1t is his opinion that the
deeper we 60 the richer the mines
will be, and that it IS the nature Of all
rich mines to pinch out and in. He
says there is no doubt but what the
Queen is a good mine but it is not
half developed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

The Gunnison Mining, Milling and
Smelling company is one Of the new
local organizations which recently
filed its incorporation papers. This
company is organized with capital
stock of $2,ooo, 900, divided into
400, 600 shares. The directory is COM
posed Of Messrs. Fred Kreuger, Cap
tain William H. Strcit ard Louis kreu-
ger, Of Denver, and John Strahley, of
Cincinnati, and Louis c. Garrigus, of
Kentucky. Fred. Kruger is the Pres
ident. The company has seven differ
ent lodes on Elk mountain, Ruby
mining district, all of which have a
fine showing Of mineral.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10
NOTICE..

EDITOR PILoT: Mr.. Stiles desires
to return thanks to- his friends of RUBY
camp for the kindly effort in his be-
half at the recent election and to
give i'll his acknowledgment of the
cordial and magnanlmous support
given him by the PILOT and by many
prominent Republicans of Irwin,
which, coming from the opposite po-
litical party, he takes the liberty to
const rue into a personal compliment.
The gentlemen may be assured that
their cooperation is most fully ap-
preciated. NJ. F.S.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

Bro. Harding worked like Turk
for Canon on the capital question.
Just as he was going to bed on cleo
ton night, Dick Roelf apbeared at
his residence, telling HIM that he was
wanted at the wire. He hurrledly
dressed, and on arriving was told that
Crested Butte gave four votes for
Canon. 1t is needless to say that he
did-not open bottle of vine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10
THE COUNTY,.
E. CUNNISON.

The following are the majorities
given in all the precincts of Gunnl-
son county, that we have been able to
hear from, but the reports are SO con-
Aicting that it is almost impossible to
give correct report, even 4S hours
after the election, but suffice it to say
that through the blsnders at Crested
Butte they have succeeded in defeat
ing Jake Hinkle: Brown, g.;
Goudy, 346; Bean, IA; Bowman,
81 !; Sweeney, 81, Crooks, 79; Rock
efellow, IT; Spratt, 78. Total mum
Der of votes cast 100.
BLACK cANoN-HoBBLEzE CAMP.
Burris, 40; Goudy, 60; Bean, 49,;
Peters, 12; Cotter, 90; Crooks, 13;
Chew, -; Fine, 81; Spratt, 13.
CARGO AND FAY's CAMP.
Burris, III; Goudy, I22 /; Bean,
81; Peters, 40; Cotte,, 1873; Crooks,
65; Spratt, SO; Chew, 90; Fine, III.
Burris, S; Goudy, 1874; Fuller, 76;
Vance and Cotter tie; Hinkie, 81 !;
Bowman, 1874; Patton, 1877; Clark,
113; Fine, III; Rockefeller, us.
Total number of votes cast $50.
TIN CUP,
Burris, 81 ; Goudy, IS; Bean, s.;
Cotter, 4; Bowman, 70; Sweeney,
131; Crooks, IS; Chew IS; O. Con-
nor, %. Total number of votes cast
|173.
Burris, 13; Goudy, 70; Hinkle,
10; Bowman, "a; Vance, q;
Sweeney, 12, Clark, 13; Fine, 13;
Rockefeller, IS; Patton, IA. Total
number of votes cast IS.
CRESTED BUTTE.
Brown, 4S; Goudy, $50; Bean,
125; ; Bowman, I67; Sweeney, 90;
Cotter, 10, Spra,t, 15s Crooks, 1o4;
Fine, 43; Chew, 1o4. Total num-
Der Of votes cast 2oc.
W. GUNNIsON.
Burris, no; Bean, IS; Bowman,
62; Fuller, so; Cotter, 96 Clark,
80; Patton, 50; Fine, III; Rocke-
feller, 50.
GOTHIC.
Burrls, 60; Hinkle, IS Bowman,
IS; Cotter, s6; Fuller, 90; Clark,
A.; Fine. A.; Patton, 40 Rocke-
feller 3S. Total number of votes cast
1919.
TOMITCH.
Burrls; 4S; Bean, 40; Vance, 46 j;
Peters, as; Sweeney, ~; Spratt,
AZ: O'Connor, AZ;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

James Coleman, who has been here
prospecting for two years, started for
Indianz day or two ago. He took
specimens from all the different. mines
in this district which will be on ex-
hibition at Notre Dame college, near
Fl. Bend, Indiana. He will also take
4 good collection to his home in
Washington, D. c. Among his spec
tmens he has some good ones from
the Ground Hog and Storm lodes,
properties of his own. He has assays
from the latter running sac silver and
So in gold to the ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

Vote for--Oh we'll, We guess
we are too late. Since the opening
of this political campaign there has
just been 5000 items written COM
menceing Vote for" Now that
the election is over and some are elect
ed and some are not, we trust that
every one will return to his daily
duties OF life. 1t is our intention to
devote our time in furthering the in
terests and prosperity of the Ruby
Mining District-the purpose for
which we came here-We have got a
grand field before us, and although
the development of this country for
the passed two years has far exceeded
the most sanguine expectations Of the
most enthusiastic, yet the resources of
this country have not been half devel-
oped, and time alone will bring this
section Of Colorado before the public
in advance of the old and more settled
portions Of the State. With our rich
silver mines that are improving almost
daily and give promise Of being
bonanzas in the near future. With
our endless quantity of bituninous
and Anthracite coal which is about to
come into market by the completion
of railroads. With the discovery Of
crude oil, that Will prove valuable
resource and revenue to our country
as soon as developed, with the superior
iron that in time will be marketable.
With the discovery OF. fire clay and
with the inexhaustible quantity Of fine
timber that cover our mountain sides,
and the excellent water courses that
run winding and hurriedly at the roots
OF the tall majestic pine, certainly we
will come to the front in the course of
time. The great trouble is that peo-
pie in these new sections become i'm
patient and want to get rich to quick.
They only look upon this country as
a Temporary abiding place and look
with an impatient eye to the day when
they can return to the scenes Of their
youth to revel in wealth accumulated
IN another country. There is no
reason in the world why, in the course
of time we cannot have homes here
just IS beautiful as the more polished
eastern home. Coming to this coun-
try is looked upon too much like
taking sunmer vacation By some
who come here and work portion Of
their four months stay, and then re-
turn and have it understood that they
have done whole years work for
which they want credit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

The Republican party was beautiful
ly sold out in Crested Butte. This is
the second time that precinct has
shown dirt. Last year they went
back on Ira Brown.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

The Colorado Anthracite Coal
company incorporated yesterday.
The capital stock is placed ats2,ooo,-
900, divided into 100, 900 shares of
$40 each. Irwin is to be the princi-
pal Office, with branch ore in Den
yer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

"When, in 1861, Governor Morgan
appointed young Arthur engineer on
his staf," says the Buffalo Express,
"about the last thing he would have
dreamed of was young Arthur would,
as President, return the compliment
by appointing the Governor Secretary
of the Treasury in 1881"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

]. w. Bowman the Republican can
didate for Sheriff is elected by prob
ably 200 majority, also Joe Cotter,
the Treasurer and DR.. Fuller county
commissioner, but as yet nothing
definite can be ascertained.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

This precinct gave the following
vote on the capitol question: Canon,
154; Colorado Springs, 1888; Den
ver, So; Pueblo. S; Gunnison, !;
Kings Ranch, I.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

In Crested Butte there were 20,
votes polled. Bean received major
ity of 1.6 and Bowman 167, leaving
only a. votes for Peters his (Bow-
mans opponent. While Hinkle
received 50 votes against Bean, his
opponent. Certainly that is crosshr-
ing"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

The wholesale slaughtering of Jacob
R. Hinkle at Crested Butte on cleo
tion day is the only thing that kept
the republican party from having
complete victory.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

The election in this precinct shows
large Republican gains, notwith-
standing we gave our home candidates
Oh the Democrat ticket good majority
which shows our appreciation of our
own people, but we used no schuldug-
gerry to do so.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

Columbus w. Burris is elected by a
majority of at least 1000 in the 9TH
Judicial District.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

A. ]. Bean is elected clerk and re-
corder, by about 100 majority over
7. R. Hinkle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

Irwin polled more votes than any
other precinct in the county, except
Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10
THURSDAY, NOV. TO-. 1881.

Morris, the Republican candidate
for Mayor of Denver, has been elected.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10
ZHHELECZYOW RETURNS.

The election last Tuesday was a
credit to our town. There was plenty
of mirth and merrinent among the
boys, but we do not think there was
a cross word spoken and everybody
seemed to take everything good natur-
edly. Out Of the SIS names register
ed there were 376 votes polled, and it
is said there were about scvensy-hve
names that were not registered, which
can be blamed to nobody but them
selves, as it was every mans duty to
see for himself whether his name was
registered. We are sorry that any
man legally entitled was deprived of
his vote, but it is MS own fault as the
books were in the Post Office about
week open for correction. The result
as counted by the Judges and Clerks
ic os fo1lowS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

IN X on the nS,atb<v or margin Of
,as, teter signifies ysar saSse,1t5en has
Axbi,e4.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10
3. Il. Phillips.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS.
Oae Copy One Year, $500
One Copy Six Months, :, 1.75
One Copy Three Months, 100
Ilvartably In Advance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-11-10

Burrls; 4S; Bean, 40; Vance, 46
Peters, as; Sweeney, A.; Spratt,
AZ; O'Connor, AZ;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09
General .lllrrrhaEdiss.
-r-~xr u0D~- -r-r

liarly low duty. However, now inquiries
have been made with the aid Of the lest
authorities-of scientific chemists. Of practical
susar-makers, OF professional discoverers OF
frauds, and the general result has been to
prove that, SO far from being artihcially or
fraudulently colored, this "back sugar is
in reality far less chemical than those
white CRYSTALS made for the Copenhagen or the
yellow made for the English market. In
the latter classes the vegetable matter, natur-
ally Inherent and giving the black color, has
been taken out by sulphuric or the improved
sahcylic acid processes. British Guiana
planters have thus produced a sugar which is
exactly that wanted by United States and
Canadian refiners but If the Treasures of
these countries interfere and prevent the re-
fners enjoying these advantages, British
Guiana planters will no longer produce these
particular sugars, but turn their attention to
penetrating the protective tariffs with highly
refined CRYSTALS which will at once and directly
compete in the local market with the produc-
tions Of the local reiners.
In British Guiana, the cost Of producing
sugar-inclusive, that is Of the capital in
vested in machinery, in land, in stores, and Of
the money expended in labor, superintendent,
and so forth-varies, Of course, with the par
nCular KIM OF sugar tuIueu OuN w bit NVAhss
There are common process raw sugars that
fetch $40 in the English market, and there
are the best Dememra CRYSTALS the home price
Of which often approaches $50 the ton. Tho
cost Of production in the colonies varies, with
the kind Of sugar produced. from IS up to El6
the ton. The costs Of transicrence to the
English market need never exceed e.. II is
cel tain that beet-growers can never destroy
the facilities which nature here offers for the
production Of sugar There are, Of course,
great risks here and the capital invested is
great, and some account has TO be taken OF
dim consciousness that, Us with cotton and
coflec-which were years ago at successive
periods the great articles OF export-so the
day may come when cane sugar shall no longer
be exported at profit, and all capital fixed in
machinery and so forth will be sacrificed alto
gether But, nevertheless, for the present,
with lis large expenditure, its large output.
and large profits, the industry Of sugar grow
ing in British Guiana has, it would seem,
attained to scientific thoroughuess which
will enable it to outlast any temporary obsta-
Giles or competition whatever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09

NE Ia rr1eri
Inr ~ zn-1rr &c
rEzEUpzE
Trr-lIl- Irr@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09

Trrse diEgrr
Opera, May,
r.
Cotton Pla
Demand, B
SUPERTC
Ter
Ships and Sch
La
ANYTHING
, 1881-04-16
Cheap Gas and Public Profit.


The gas works In Mnnohcster have always
beun the property OF tts i!habitants. OrlEinal-
ly they war0 directed by baaru TT thirty direG"
tors aucotcd froM tho commission OF police.
Tn to lEA they bud q debt at ,Esu,000. It bus
been the custom from tho first to aprly tho gus
profits to tDwn improvements. In 1881 tho sum
paid tor thIs Rurposo was &8.ooo In lSs It had
Thu prios u x.s has steaally boon roduced,
In l&JIt wns lss per 1000 cubic fuet; ln 18lt,
ss; up to 1870, b.; then. By Il series Ut gradual
reductions 1t hus como Iown to Inst years llK,lra
OF 3s.; mud u further reduction wna promised In
Decembur last to ~ 11t. por l,0oo uubto teet for
eandles. Tho profits tuTaeI over 10 tho public
H. lST9 wtre equivalent to Qssh. per .O0 rect.
Tho '0otnmlttee hAyG boon vGry busy Ut lato
years watching tho many valuable i.uprpvc.
saving appliances 4, most !,np0rtant part IL
tue sale Ut tho by products anllullauAl liquor,
tar. And coke, whluh IN le19 produced &SJ,0U.
Tho monetary oporn tuna Of tho CoMm!tico ara
necessarily OH 4 scalle Ut ErcAt ulnxnltudo. THO
total tucom8 baIug nearly R400,u0 per annunl.
They employ about u0 AleH In sun,tnlr nild l.t4
III wlntor, for Interest ou thelr debt they need
&>..st0W year; for sinking fuutI. 10, ,u1: they
light tho streets at coat Of ~ oo5: phy ratei.
charge themselves With depreciation, ~, ,0ou,
Thead Item. oome aan4ally to the enormous
sum OF ELS. coo. and yet the Committee eau baud
over ptodt Of 219,000 to the Improvement
Committee, and save the Eates TO that amount.
, 1881-04-16
CLARA AND The DIAMONDS.

The diamond larceny case against Clara D.
Ward, hllaa Florence AioNcil, the good.!ook-'
ing but rather too corpulent and faltlless
wife Of Dt. james Ward, has :at last been
finally disposed Of. It may be recollectcd
TINT sonln two months ago the Doctors wife
left hilu and the fremont House,
where they both bearded, to be-
come the. hostoss of Fourth avenue
mansion; sttlat she borrowed several
hundred dollnra' worth Of diamonds from
Charles ". Perkins pnwned them for $lGs.
left for. New York, anl was arrested IN q
fashionable Fifth avenue baardlng.h0use In
TINT city and hrnnght back to CIlGnKo.
After several cp,ltjnuances the case yas set
for 2 u'cl0ek yesterday afternoon, befora
arrived tAe dstenla1. n; SRpeass,' & ysry sas, vls,
II ,ho Courts private ot''etss, where r,sls she
kaze OF tho crowd OF ,expectallt
tlmekillels who had assembled III tic
court.rooll,, ller attorney, Cti!. Shirley, was
als1 III readiness, AVA O'Clock Alr, Perkins
ind Ills counsel nppvnred on thh scene all4
asked to hRya tito ease continued for another
hour. This request was granted. bit when
U o'clock came tbs other Altle WAS absent. anu
the cnse was accordingly dlsmlsseA for want
Of prosecution. Tho. Doctors wife did not
seem ut nll surprised, but stAlked !auKhingly
ont ct tile court-rnntn atoNes ll0F rich dress
russiIng lIke q luild April brae2e, and tho
cFlw1 Of spectators looking terribly dlsap'
uuintUu.
, 1881-04-16


There was an abatement In smallpox yes
torday, only two cases being reported, and
they were from 29aa.O Cottage Grove avenue
and l4o Cornoll street. Gases Of dlphthoria
were reported from Robey street and tho
canal, 8.i7 Morgan, tl0 Twenty-nlnth, and IL
Duane streets. Scarlat-fover from $50 West
Huron street and 143 North Western avenue.
The Bohcntnrs on the West Si.le arc
fighting vaccination. But many Will be yac-
ctnated tomorrow, as the ordinance will be
enforced. ~,
Dr. Do Wolf thinks TINT tho coming sum-
NOR will DO healthy, antl not unhealthy, ps
some have predicted, The Mntarial diseases,
sucll us scnrlnt fbver and diphtherIa, nfs de-
creaslnE, an4 have aln!ost rcachctta u mitlnluln.
pox in the Hospital. and the Rreatcst trou1le
experienced Il fighting the diSeuso Is tho
constant change Vt our population. @ which,
tue Doctor cstllAates at 400 q lnh',th. lie
do'ysn't bolisye tHt , snali.pqx r,' W.! pecono
tlon aud immigration to thts city It WIS al-
most ilnposatbl to 10: wholly rid Of tha dis
ense. He hatl advocated compulsory vEccl.
ration before allowing cpllgrallts to take sail
ccinated c '1 at se,tt a'1arah,ttne III ts harbors % et
pgrY OF ontry before being allowed to land.
Tho dtscnse was QllttD prevalent III Europe.
and last week there were i've citscs which
pn a y s9m Satss 1 S S ssae sns2 sS St
not to ii, nlarming extent Tho lIealti! coll-
| missioner thought TINT thore would be al,
Improvement III tho sanitary condition Of tho
city by the careful exnsninatton OF tenement
be cleaned Of asi!es aud garbage. THUS year
theru will bu tltty-tWo toArns to do the
scayenger work, Instead Of tho thirty six iIl
use last yenr. With clqan streets. alleys. a.lt
river, DR.. do Wolf looks for a healthy sum
, 1881-04-16
GOOD FRIDAY.


Religious ExGfCl9cE EGtkGfuAys
Yesterday being Good Frlday, religious
services were celebrated iii tic Roman Cntt,-
olic, Episcopalian, Lutherans aud UNIVERSAL
ist churches in tie forenoon. atd at st.
paul's unlvcrsa!st Church III tho evening.
Bishop AfcLafer, assisted by tho Rev.
Henry g. rorry, ,cot,ductpd the morning serv-
lees ut the Eplscopal Cathedral. At tho
sdtne place penttcntint exercises wcrc Ind ut
/, y. NJ. and appropriate services in the eycn-
ing.
Tho Catholic churches wero drapcd with
cmbletns of mourning md SOLEMN tnnss cole
brated in all Of them. Archbishop FccIian
ofl1cINtetl Mt st. Patrlck's Church, corner of
Adams and Dcsplalncs strcets. In tho even-
lng the services Of the Passion were celc-
brated In ali tho churches Of tl,is COIN
m,lnl0n.
There was little scoular observance Of tho
day, save that tho Board Of Trade hold no
session, This Is n new departure OIL the
pnrt nf tho Board, and tho example has not
yet been followed TO- any great extent by
interestinE services III cotnmomorat1on OF
Good Frit(ny wcr0 held In tho evening III tho
Sunday-schooi OF ,..
ST. rAuL's uN1vE1sALIsT CHURCH,
on Wabasl, i,ycnue, near 'Eighteuntll street.
The Rev. Dr. Rylar presided and tho exer-
cises were p1casingly diversified with singing.
Toward tile closo Of the serytce Dr. Ryder
thcre were two things With reference to the
death Of Christ regarded nS a Nero event,
which Impress every honest Inquirer. lh tlle
first place, there was. something about Ills
1sear 1set Is e isns o ESes e s at y iye5y
atn9ry people about whom history spokt.
Christ was OF great quiet force nf oharacter.
lie was nut, delnoitstrat!ve. lie mot ihc