davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
DN. JOAQUIN G. REYES,
MEDICO HOMEOPATA CIRUJANO,
con diploma de Portugal uembu del CogesO Mtdes Dc Pls
u ComendadOr de la Real Orden de CristO.
CaIIe del Sol Non. II, entire San Jose ID Cruz,

Trata con muy feIiz @xito = efcsz-
lnente Ia tfsis, asma, coraz6n, garganta,
dolores de cabeza, y Intermediates del
estomago.
Las Intermediates sifiliticas, por mas
rebeldes y antiguAs que sean, y todss
las que proceden de la impu1eza de IL
sangre, las cura sin emplear el mercu-
rio nj yoouro.
Expulsion de la lombriz solitaria ep
cuatro horas.
Garsntiza la euracion de las enferme.
dades reumatlcas como todas las de Ia
vista, despues de pr6vio examen.
Uns practics de bastsntes aiios en- las
ciudades de ls Habans, San Thomas,
Nueva Orleans, Brasil, Veracru1, mt
han hecho conocedor de las calentura.s
y otras enfermedades muy frecuentes
en- los psises calidos.
Las personss que go hsllen fuera de
esta ciudad pueden dirieirse por escri-
to hacienda una description 6el de aus
Intermediates.
Recibe consuitas en- 50 casa, Gale d.
Sol n1mero AZ, entire las de San jose !,
la Cruz, desde lass hssta ixs IL de i.
maaans y desde las 2 hasts las 6 de la
tarde. ta ais
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
iastruneates dc mtsiea.

Sc venden instrumentos de todas classes
para m1sicos de voluntarios como fguslmsnte
para orquesta, tanto nueyos como usados en-
muy buen estado.
D. ANTONIO DE MORA
plaza de Armas n1mero 20 informara Sc com.
pran billetes del Tesoro premiados y SIN pre-.
miar, y hay dinero para hipotecas. h. "a m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
LLNEA ATLAS.

Los vapores espahOles "Al
PIN y" Arden !" saldran sucesi-
Vamente de n NdeVa-YOrk con
destino q San Juan, Maya
gHez, Ponce Y Maraca1-
DO en- las fechas slguientes
Enero 20, Febrero 16, Mario IA.
Abril 6, Mayo 2, Mayo 25 y Jul
MO 20.
Lo que ponemos en- conocimiento
de los senores .importadores y del
ptblico en- general.
Para detalles diTigirse 4 los Agen-
tee, SOBRINos DE E1oUIAaA.e h.80 j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
TARIFA DE PASAJE
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN
On pasaje en- /. c&mara. ............. 81
TARHA DE FLETE PARA NUEVA-YORK.

Cafe, Az1ca1, Mieles, etc, segun con.
venio especial con los agentes, hbres de
capa.
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YcRK con opcion q permanecer on
dicho punto los pasajeros todo 81 tempo
que juzguen oportunO.
Oonoclmiento y boleta de pasajes directoe
SO dan en- touos los puertos donde los vapo'
res de La compaf1ia tocan, para Europa, "a.
nadG y BustO11 on conexiOn con las sl0uien
tes nneas de vapores:
VIA NEW YORK.-Por Ia de Lu1l0rd,
White Star, IlanlG1l para desde Liverpool.
North German Lloyd para y desde Bremen.
-HGmL61lT0 american PGchet Company para
y desde AnttereS. = General 1rGnSGttGntac
COMPANY para desde hGtre. .-Ancis.T Line
para desde L61adresy y Glasgow. .--4erclaaaate
Despatch Dc International d Line para des-
todos los puntos del CGnG00. 0.-Metr0pOG.
dn Line para y desde Boston.
BOLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
Ii ETORN n O.

Este servlcio 10 prestan los grandiosos,
c6modos rapidos Vapores Manila, "Ma-
drld," ''keina Mercedes" "M6jico," "Ve-
racruz" y Panama"
Los vapores de esta empresan enlazan en-
Puerto-kico y Ia Aabana con los Vapores
correos oe Ia Peninsula y ademas enIazaL
en- la Habana con el vapor de Ia misma en-
presa que sale para VeracruZ el IL de cada
mes Oh Santiago 0eOuba con el de Ia lineA
de La Habana Colon.
FL vapor de Ia Ilnea de VeracruZ tocara
on los puertos de PrOgreso. Fr0ntera do
Tabasco Veracruz y Tuxpan.
FL VapOr Qe Ia HADana q Colon saldra d..
santiago de Oupa para Kingston, SAINT.
Marta, BarranQuilla, Oartagena Colon.
Los pasajeros que tomen boleta en- esLe
puerto para La Gualr4. ban de emb0rcarse
On el vapor de Ia empreSa que sale 81 n oe
cada mes.
Fara los citados puntos SO admitiran car
ga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles dIrigirse los agentes
de la inea, en- Ponce Gandarias, BreGarO
q Co., en- MayaRuez PatxOt. CASTILLO u Co.,
en- AguadlIla, silva, Ferrer y Co., y en- San
Juan
l5n. O. PRATS Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
PARA CURAR TODAS

las Intermediates del cults: Barros, herpes,
reuma aguda otras afecciones cut&neas y
susvizar hermosear q cGtis, dsese el jab6n de
Alcatran Enebro fabricado por Oaswell Ha-
zard o. Nueva-York. Su uso es mas con-
veniente mas facil que el de otros remedies
evitando las molestias de las composiciones
grasosas, actHalmente de moda O. 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
Un pasaie. Ida y vuelts

Nifios menores de tres afios no pagan pa.
sale. Entire tres doce amos mitad de pa
sale. Grades acompa6ando sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Para mas informes y tipos de detes diri.
iahse q los agentes de Ia c0npafiia.
= San Juan de Puerto-kico.
o,2O S0brinos dc EsQuIG00.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
FOSFOROS.

D. Sebastian Conill, de regreso de % viaje
6 los Estados- CnidoS y Oansdd, ha inaugura.
do nuevamente las tsreaS de su fabrica de
i6sforos de seguridad marca LUZ
La adQuisici6n de. los aparatos de invenci6r
mas recientes y la hAbil cooperation de inte.
ligentes ofciales, que consigo ha traido, le po
men en- aptitud de poder ofrecer al consume
m articulo de superior calidad J que podrS
rivalizar con los mas acredit dos del extran
jero ~
mill Bolivar Y CO. para las ventas pOr mayor
quienes informaran de los precios = condicio
mes de venta.
Detaliause en- todos los establecimientos dc
vfveres. 6-8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
iiAtenciOn! I!

Por tener que ausentarse sn due1o, sc
desea vender una pulp perfa sita en- el barrio
de la Marina, calle de Ieabel II. esquina =
la de Infanta Luisa, numero IA, en- Ia cual
podrAn tratar con su dueflo.
No desperdicien la OCCASION, que es una
ganga, 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14

dunos de este est.becmento nen ell go de par
parrouiano pdbco general acabsn de
noducr todas las eas maqnarias hacere
comper las meores chase conodas hsta a 10 cu
meorar los Aruos qe cononan poda
de clio pdbico.
Sc eaboran aqua superior cadad odas ao del da
con espeadad las de la noche sci e sin rival pan
manteCa Mc sobado getAs
nhnload dc clasS etre los hg"r trecaes de on H.
plot soda mntequIa echs, nn6n, uc6n vannA d.
equtatvc r~b de tanto
por clento yos eonSnmiutres Il ro, ,Asyur e.25,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-22
Something About the SUnken
s'Esoambia.''

San Francisco, 2l.-It proves difficult
TO obtain much inform alton regarding the
loss Of the steamer EScGmbiG. Captain
Purvis has been closeted during the
morning with the consignees and the
men rescued with him have been slowed
away to sleep off the fatigue Of the nights
struggle with the waves. This much,
however, has been CLEANED from state
ments made by the captain and by steve
dores who slowed the vessel. Owing to
the empty condition Of the water ballast
tanks, and coal carried on deck, the ship
was crank. On getting out she encoun-
tered heavy sea. enc Of the journals be-
came heated and the engines were
stopped. The ship losing Roadway fell
off into trough of the sea and q wave
boarded her throwing her on her beam
ends. All hands rushed on deck; the
water began to pour in through the sky
lights and matches on the deck. Owing
to the dangerous position of the ship no
one would 60 below to start the engines
and get her head 10 sea again,
and she filed rapidly and sank. The
captain, engineer and seven others got
into one boat, and nine men took the life
beat. The latter boat was full Of water
anil had no oars. The captain suppose
that the remainder Of the crew, eleven ia
number, went down with the ship. The
captains boat pulled around in the dark.
ness until about one o'clock in the morn
ing, when an attempt was made to land
on Ocean Beach and swamped and only
four occupants succeeded in reaching
land. This morning search was made
along the beach for the bodies of the
other occupants of the boat, but no trace
of them was found. The revenue cutter,
Richard Rush, is now out looking for
the life boat. The Escagl6iG had on
board Cargo Ofwheat valued at $50, 600,
fully insured. The ship is believed to be
insured in Liverpool. It is stated that it
is custom to empty the water talks on
loading and as the coal is used up to fill
the tanks to preserve stability. The gen.
ersl impression is that the disaster was
due to piling the coal on deck. Inquiry
will be held at once, meantime parties
interested are maintained and g usrded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-22
QUA DOLMAN. BASQUINE. SACK & sui DEP

additions
Combinations, Cadet CLOTH New Mixture
Finish
States Territories hundreds found
we'll eas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-22
Still They Come.

New York, 21.-About 800 immi-
grants arrived to-day; 1900 Russian
Jews have arrived since Thursdsy, more
than the society is able to find work for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-22
Cliff HOUSE.
aAN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY.
WHITE HOUSE RoTKL

TNEH PRoPRIEToBs TAXI PbnAsUk
IN announcing - the ps61ic that the
have remOdelIed and rsnhed the RoCel.
ete Dining Rooms are spaciouS and the hest
II Assls will be served RiEht and day
nHSls Asals, soc.
Ast Lunches las per cara), 26c,
BsSE Ana Soard, SI.SG to % per day,
$40 to eI2 per esSk.
sara, 50 per week,
Tee Bar kGs been rOm0y % % The borth u
4s Hotel Ao6 four Billiard Fahrss added toI
he soOonnof styon of gues's and is noW
h0Sa 4. DoD4ECR = co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-22

A Freight Train leaves Ogden dsilv
for Melrose at $50 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily latG OgdenIa
4.30 p. m. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Lieutenant. Colonel George II. Elliot. Corps OF
Engineers, has gone to West Point tor week.
Captain Charles S. De Graw, formerly assistant
surgeon U. S. A., died July 26 at San Francisco.
Major Joseph II. Bill surgeon, U. A, is granted
leave until December l. lie is now in New York.
Major Charles II. Aden surgeon, U. s. A., is
granted three months leave from his station in
New York city.
Over S., 900 has already been collected for the
relief of the family of the late General Gouyer.
neur X, Warren.
Assistant Engineer wythe Marchett Parks, u 8.
NJ was married August II, at Portsmouth, Va, to
Miss Lillian Leigh Baird.
Lieutenant John T. Thompson, Second Artillery
who graduated in June last, was married last
month at Elmhurst, H., to Miss Juliette L. Ha-
gans.
Captain Curtis Z. Mum, assistant surgeon, U. S
A. who Is On leave from Fort Biyard, New Mexico,
has been granted tAo months extension of his
leave
Colonel James Curry lieutenant Fifth Artillery
who was recently sentenced to be dismissed, has
had his sentence commuted TO suspension for SIX
months.
Assistant Engineer Clarence A. Carr. U. S. N,
has be II ordered to special duty as instructor o
the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. N. J
Lieutenant John W. Danenhower, OF the Jean
nctte, passed through this city yesterday, en- rout
to Capon Springs, W. Va. He says his report o
the circumstances attending the loss of the Jean
nette will not be ready before September 10.
Mr. George W. Baxter formIr y Third Cavalry
who is now living at Knoxville, presents his com
plimcnts to his classmates QS77) and states tina
his daughter Ill be a year old August II, 1888
Mr. Baxter resigned from the "Rifes" In July
1881.
Captain John p. Wake, Third Cavalry, whit
was tried by court. martial at Fort Fred Steele II
May on two sets of charges, and sentenced to b'
dismissed the service, has had his sentence com
muted TO suspension on half pay for one month
and confinement at the post where his t9oop Il
serving, Fort Apache, Arizona.
Chief Engineer George W. Melville and Seaman
Noros, of the Jeanette, and Lieutenant Robert
NJ, Berry, OF the Rogers, left ST, Petersburg last
Thursday for Liverpool TO take the steamer for The
United States, They were Joined at Berlin by
Nndemann, also o. the Jeannette, who was one
of the party of the Polaris crew who was rescued
in 1873 afier floating nearly seven months on tn
ice with Captain George L. Tyson.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
ON THE RAMPAGE,
Red Cloud Gciting Too mig for His Moe
cnsIus-VYhat He Wants.

Major L. " Sumner Of the Fifth Cavalry, for
wards tho following from FOit Robinson, NeD,,
under date Of August 2i: "Red Cloud says he
hasgiyen the Indian Department sixty days no.
tice, III which time he wants an Investigation ana
the agent removed or he WILL with his followers,
put the agent off by force, aud the department
must be responsible II an outbreak follows. Red
Cloud + cool, but determined, and has quite
following, which am Informed is daily increas-
Ing. Something should be done at once TO colln-
teract this influence otherwise trouble VIII surely
follow, the extent Of which cannot be foreseen.
little more strength here aud ut Fort Niobrara
would be judicious, and should be ordered Mt
once This would strengthen the Indian Depart
ment without interference ftom us, and might
save us greater trouble and expense in the end"
Commissioner Price has notified Agent McGilly-
cuddy that Inspector Pollock has started for that
place Rev. John Robinson, missionary OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church at the Pine Ridge
Indian Agency, Oak, tells about the troubles be-
tween Red Clouds Indians and McGillycuddy.
Mr.. Robinson says. ever since Red Cloud has
been restored to his chieftainship he has acted In
an imperious and oftcntimes offensive manner to-
ward the agent and employees" He then recltes
the requests made of him by Red Cloud, which in
substance were that he (Robiuson) should write to
the department protesting against the construc-
ton of a roadway on the reservation and the man.
ner OF transporting the annuity goods. He also de-
manded that all the children be sent home from
the Indian school at Carlisle He labors under the
impression," Mr.. Robinson says, that this age cy
Is his own private property and that the agent
and all the whites here have been sent by the
government to 10 his servants He and some of
his relatives try make the Osallalas believe that
none of them have any right to be consulted about
anything without his consent ! looked over the
list OF names appended to letter to be sent to you,
and was much senused with it. Many Of the sig
natures are Northern Indians Sitting Bull's). One
old fellow came to me last spring and said What
peace made and no one going to Washington p
What did he want in Washington q inquired
To which he responded, "A large silver medal to
hang to his neck with n ribbon Another wished
to go to get pay :or having helped to'make peace
The agent did not encourage him, and tie Indian
turned to aud said, How long will il be before
new agent will be sent here?' l answered him
according to the wish that was in my heart, and
said, Twenty five years l have not heard O
word out of that Indian since"
National Republican., 1882-08-26
A BRILLIANT EXCURSION,
Complimentary 10 Mrs. General Rick
ctts-Who ParticIpntcd.


The steamer Corcoran was the scene of q gay
and brilliant nssemblage on Thursday evening ON
the occasion OF the excursion given by Mr. La
thror, of New York, to General aud Mrs. Ricketts,
as slight return for courtcsies extended to him
during his stay In Washington. The trim vessel
was elaboratcly decorated with garlands festoons,
hanging baskets, aud exquisite designs In the
choicest and rarest natural flowers. Interspursed
among the flowers were gOyly. .colorcd lanterns,
making the boat look like n floating fairy palace.
a str nged band paced ait added TO the charm by
It's seductive strains. AS the 81 AIDES Of evening
nnesctnded 9hthe calm waters, and everything was
hushed ana at rest, the Apollo GlCe Club sang
SOME VERY CHOICE SELECTIONS.
Besides the singing, the company was favored
WIN the quarrel scene from " Julius Cesar " by
Messr9. Rheem and Hanford, while Mr.. Robert L..
humorous selections, showing, that he has the
nspPy gil Of comedy in edition to the diyner
for Himself niche tS IN the enpIe en- eS OF fame Having
been suifeitcd on an intellectual feast, the com.
pany were resaled with the delcacies OF the sea.
inc dne supper table was "a harmony N colors;" "
Over each table was suspended large " II " made
OF magnificent scarlet geranums. The concert
was very quaint, and delicate compliment 10 the
guest of the evening.
AMONG THE PARTICIPANTS
in this extremely recherche entertainment were
the Misses Rucker, General sturgIs, with his son
aud handsome, daughters. ex-senator aud Mrs
Lydecker, the Misses De Krant, Mr. and Mrs.
Menucal, Colonel Benjamin, U. 8, A.; Colonel and
Ms Curtis, Captain and Mrs. HoIie, Captain and
Miss SAMPSON and Miss Burnside, Mrs. General
Paul and her two daughters, Mrs. General
Poe, Miss Eastman. DR.. Gunnel, U. &.
NJ; Mr.. BrySon Wood, Mr.. and Miss
M6hun, Major Slack, U. S. NJ. c.; Mr.. Chiffon, Mrs
General Richardson and her son. Colonel Bacon.
Of General Shermans staff: the sculptor Mac
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gorhhm. Mr.. Hunt, the
Misses williamson Miss Febiger Judge McSwee-
ney, Mr.. Dennis, Judge and Mrs Key, number
OF young Army and Navy officers, several OF the
ing, pretty Miss Roy and her brother, Mr. Robert
L. Downing, Mr.. Martin, several West Pointers,
md O host moro.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Mr.. c. NJ. Moore Seeks to Eud His Life by
Taking Arsenic.

Caleb NJ. Moore, q well-known paperhanger,
walked into Hephcnstine's drug store yesterday
afternoon, about $50, and purchased half ounce
of arsenic to kill rats. Mr.. Kells, the bookkeeper,
knew Moore, and after the usual prelimnaries in
cidcnt upon the purchase of poison, such as sign
Ing a receipt. &C., handed him the package.
While Kell's attention was called elsewhere Moore
ordered some vichy from the chief engineer of
the soda fountain, tore open the package, dropped
the urseuic into IL and was about swallowing it,
when Mr. Kells sprang toward him and succeeded
In wrestling the tumbler from him, not, however
before Moore had swallowed portion OF It, There
was considerable excitement produced about the
store Mt ouce. and an effort was made to get Moore
to tax G an antidote. This he refused. saying that
/" he knew lie would be goner before morning"
and that lie knew enough about drugs to know
that lie could not live. He also stated that he
would like TO go to his home and make his peace
with his family before he shuiiled Off this mortal
coil. a friend of Moore's named Berry at last
induced him 10 swallow an antido;e, and he
walked to his residence, 1912 II street northwest,
where Dr. J. c. Bird was called In and in short
time pronounced him out of danger. Mr.. Moore
was one of party that went over to Cape May
last Saturday with the Light Infantry battalion,
and returned on Tuesday with the late Frank
Hagery 1t Is known that on learning of the
death of his friend Haggerty, Moore became very
much depressed in spirits, and very soon went to
Hephenstines drugstore, as stated above, and
took the DliSDn.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
OSCAR WILDE IN EFFIiY.
Gratifying the Curiosity OF n Disappoint-
cd crowd nt spring Lake, ". y.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. qb.-An immense
crowd Of persons lined the beach yesterday
morning, looking in vain for Oscar Wilde lie
was announced 10 lecture this evening. Thenews
had been spread around presumably as an odver-
tiscment, that at II o'clock he would bnthe. The
people anticipated great treat, for comparatively
very few persons had ever seen the much-adver-
tsed apostle of estheticism, and none of them had
ever seen him in the surf Eleven o'clock came
and passed. and the waiting throng showed signs
of disappointment Some blamed Oscar, others
blamed his managers and some blamed them
selves for having subjected themselves to the risk
OF being badly sold Just for the sake of gratifying
their curiosity. As soon as 1t was definitely known
that the @sthete had not arrived at Spring Lake
at all the keepers of the bathing houses prepared
stuffed image of him. They parted its flowing
hair In the middle, robed 1t In second best bath
ing suit with knee brceches, fastened huge sun
flower on Its breast, and put pair Of corsets
around the waist, 1t was by no means n hand
some figure. Amid great applause from boys and
Others they attached this spurious Oscar to the
rope and ran itup to the top Of the ugpole where,
with n japanese pNrasol in Its hand, II swayed
back and forth In the breeze. They did not treat
the efiRy TO the indignity of hanging II by the
neck, but placed the suspending rope under the
armpits. The reason given for this elevation Of
the stuffed Oscar by the bathing men was that "he
had gone back on them"
National Republican., 1882-08-26
LOCAL BASEBALL.
Tho Interiors Score Their Second Vic.
tOry-A Large Attendance Present.


Fully thousand people were assembled on tho
old National grounds yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the game between the Government Printing
Office and the Interior mines. The Interiors. who
all along have been short the services of u good
catcher, had finally supplied their want in the
person Of Mr.. McCauley, and were confident of
victory. The result proved their confidence not
ill placed, the score at the end Of the game being
II to A in their favor. The chief features of the
gime were the heavy and safe batting OF the In
teriors and the splendid field play of both mines
In the frs; Inning the Interiors managed by heavy
hitting and one or two errors Oh the part of the
Government Printing Once to score 4 runs ana
the score remained to 0 until the end
Of the fifth inning when the Government
Printing Office succeeded In getting their first
run In the eighth inning the Interiors scored
eight runs five of which were earned The Print
ing Office nine also scored three in the same in
ming In the ninth both clubs failed to score
This was one of the sharpest fielding games played
this season, and, now that the Interiors have u
good man behind tho bat, we predict better
record than they have heretofore shown. The
pitching of White and catching Of McCauley of
the Interiors, and the shortstop and first 6ase
play of Sullivan and Kearney OF the Printers de.
serve special mention, each playing faultess
game.
The next game will be between the War Depart
ment and the Post-0ilce Department, at Sixteenth
and streets, this afternoon
National Republican., 1882-08-26
THE sTAR-RouTE TRIAL.
Continuation OF MIR. MerrIcIS's Argument
Adjournment Until Monday.

In the star-route trial yesterday Mr.. Merrlck
continued his argument for the government He
maintained that there was but one conspiracy,
and but one alone, Of which Brady was the cen.
tral figure and the genius, and the light of which
came from S. w. Dorsey. He traced the history of
the plot from the first meeting between Boone and
Dorsey, us related by the former in his confession
He then traced the various acts OF the defendants
in pursuance of tie ends Of the conspiracy, and
claimed that the testimony showed that $. W.
Dorsey was the head and center Of the combina-
ton. He characterized ID Wallis interest for Miner
as an extraordinary ca.e Of love at first
sight, and that Brady's rushing into Buells
arms and giving him $4,000 with which to buy the
CdpHH was not less remarkable. He. severely
criticized the defendants methods of not keeping
any books because, as he said they were afraid 10
have records, aud that Walsl's testimony much
as II had been abused, had been unmpeached
Mr. Merrlck Went into the Instructions from Miner
to Josephs that he should get petitions in ilegent
handwrilings so that Brady might be protected
Mr., Merrck discussed the Ohet routes and at 3
O'clock, Mr.. Merrick not having concluded the
court was adjourned until Monday.