davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30


he remsrks :-"As regards clinics here In
Berlin they cannot be surpassed in regard
to variety OF sssstsrisl ana q ,sntity, for l
witness just three times ths numbor of sur.
Kloal, and six to seven times the numbsr OF
eye operations that did In Pn,ladelphia,
during the week. Perhaps individual profes.
sors do not operate with that dexterity and
swiftness that l have been accustomed 10
witness In Philadelphia; still the sequence
amounts to sbout the saNs. which IL the es.
sentisi part OF course OF the whole AFFAIR.
Prof. Sshweiggsr, who u Won Graeh's sue.
csssor. is very good aud successful eye
operator has about forty to dtty student,
In his ciass; lectures one hour each dsy.
and - he lectures an assistant IN arches with
clasr, so every one can bays ersstscai view,
~ hs lectures about the disesss apd treat.
ment theoretically. At the close OF each
lecture he has always one or more cases to
operate upon. then We oil rush forward tc
get close place near the couch where the
Sstisns lies, ana II you are not one OF the
first It IL impaaslbls to sec anything Of
10 one OF the first, however,. One
hour essh week Ii devoted TO a lee
tpre on the 0p,hslmoseops. The clinic o
Prof. Bergman, Who is Prof. tsngeubsrk'.
successor 10 extremely interesting snd bene
dcial two hours every day. ell the heavy
and great operations are performed by him
! also visit daily TWO hour clinic by Dr.
Sonnsnburg, who conducts; this Is very in
terssting, ss 1t is poly y-clinlc, aud all kinds
Of eases. surgical and otherwise, come 10 be
treated. just about what somes TO . phys,
clan in daily practice. These cases are treat
Cd free, A. they are people of the poorer
classes. am bensating daily, ior It is i'm
possible not 10 do 10 with this variety o.
I1sterisl always bsfore ones eyes"
"L'ek before you lssp." 80 hint TO th,
wise IL sunieient.' b. A. + N. }. Chinr
hsye tbs poss stock Of boots, shoes. hsts snt
esps. akst
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

A shooting scrape occurred at Napoleon
early yestsrd,y morning. the parties 10 1t
being strangers to the place, Isborsrs work
ing on the railroad near there. Liquor seems
70 have caused the trouble. One of the men.
Pstsrson. 1t is said, drew knife and threat
Goad 70 kill the other one, Gloon. Gloon got
D gun and fred ut Peterson. the shot taking
eject In the lstter's left cheek, doing no
sestous, or at any rate no dangerous injury.
Peterson gave himself up 10 the officers Of
the law there.
A most pleasant surprise party visited the
residence Of Elder G. 5. Lucas last Mondsy
afternoon. Mr.. Lucas and family had been
invited to dinner at Col. Ksthbun's, and, In
has abssncs from home, q number Of bis con.
Gregataon took possession OF his house. set
D table out In the floor, and loaded 1t down
With useful and valuable presents. Th.
family returned about four O'Clock, and
found the house crowded with friends. 1t
was . most complete surprise. as none OF the
family had heard q whisper OF the affair. 1t
would be hard TO say whether the family or
the visitors most enjoyed the surprise. 1t
WAS . slight token of esteem from the con-
gregstion over which Elder Lucas 60 etiici-
emily presides.
Freund's "Music snd Drama" is q leading
authority and is the best paper published q
concerning It's special topics. From the
Leipzig correspondence In its mammoth
Christmas number OF AZ pages. we clip the
following :-"in conservatory soiIee some.
time ago, Miss Geraldine Morgan ana alIss
johanna II. kriehn, the former from New
York. and the latter from Lexington No.,
appeared. Miss Morgan played the David
sAndants and Scherzo' for violin, and Miss
kriehn solo piano in the Variations and
Eugus' Of Deprosse. Both are we'll known
here rs young ladies OF great talent and
: great promise, earnest, hsrd-working mu-
siciennes With high ain.s. Both will play In
che conservatory concerts In the Gewsnd-
haus next spring. All sSecess for II 1t was
sser deserved, then 1t 10 In tnsss cs,ss mos,
surely
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

uuSc t0S &9bSC6ts tu0 0eBts o0O bQ0 04U0s
somest line OF goods eyer shown In Lsxins-
ton. p4tf
There was q masquerade party st ins resi-.
dsnce OF MIR. A. V. Robinson last Monday
| night. and q msrrier crowd could not have
| been brought together. The following 10 .
! list Of the maskers: Nisht-Mi.s Bette
Harper. He'd Riding Hood-Mlss Hslsn
aitbsrd. Pat--hr. Eph. King. ElizaOsth
of York Miss Rachel Harper. Folly--Aliss
Minnie Grant. Folly-Miss Lille Grahsm.
| Aurora-Mlss Saline Chambers. Isabella OF
spain-AlIss Aggie Hutchls0n. Foily-Miss
julia Garner. Last lsoss Of Last Summer
Ai.s Lille J,meson. Nun-Miss Lulu Rob
| inson. Frincsss-Miss Eddie Winsor. Grand.
m0ther-AIss LuHia kelner. Black Domi.
no-Miss Lille Msensue. Young Mems
Ciub-Mr. VIM. Green. Wild IrishmAn-
Mr.. Jas. Niehoi. Black Domino-Niss Esnnfs
Ireland. Saepherdess-Nis ISIS Mary Reynolds.
| Spanish Lsdy-Miss Lizzie Ball. Rail- Rack.
s,r.w-slr. Ike Rylsnd. Ais .tiau-AIss
Mamie Young. The Mascotte-Ml.s Belle
Graves. Wild Biil-Mr. 81. EylAnd. Ceres
Miss Kstie Greer. Hard Times--Mr, G. l..
Wilson. GIpsy Girl-Miss Belle Bolton.
Lady of the lime OF Queen Egz.beth-Mls,
fiona RSland. Brolner Jonss-Er, Lee
Davis. SUMS Clsu.-Mr. S. %. Grssr. Eu.
Klux-Mr F. &. MsrtisEd. Ruttercup-sir.
Ernest McC.uslsnd. Pink DoDipo-Ar.
G-osge Wilson. Some of the casTscters We 70
! exceedingly good, and we're well played.
Mr.. Ernest McCausisnd. ss Buttsrcup, was
= complete surprise. Some OF the boya
wasted great deal OF ssntlmsntsl talk on
! the supposed young lady. and wers d:syust.
cd whsn they found their mistake. Mr.. Geo.
Wilson was sIso thought to be some hand.
some Young lady. lany Of the costunea
were quite rich and sssuti!p!. There were
many present not masked, among thsm Mr..
Chas. e. Stokes. Of Dexter, No.; Aessrs.
Farley, OF st. Louis; Prof. PAyns, Of
Brownsville; Miss Crossth wait. Mes Abbie
Tate. and numerous others. Ths crowd I'd
. thoroughly good time. and the family vi
the host enjoyed the evening - fully - did
sny OF the rsvslsrs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Last Thursday evening girl about
fifteen years of age, named Louisa Miller.
who had been working at the Cass House
about week, and whose folks reside in
Beaugrand township, went into DR..
Hills drug store, and purchased some
face powder, toilet soap, perfumery and
then stated to the Doctor that her mother
wanted some oil Of cedar. AS this arti-
Gle is frequently called for and is used
considerably, he thought nothing of it
and put up the amount asked for, two
ounces, taking the :precaution, how
ever, to mark it poison, which is not
often done by druggists as it is not con-
sidered among them rank poison. This
was about 8 o'clock. while later Mr..
LeGault, while closing up his hotel for
the night passed. the rO0m that the girl
occupied and noticed her sitting on the
bel. Before he retired he heard a ta'l
and connection in her room and went to
see what was the matter, when he found
her on the floor in terrible commissions.
He Immediately called DR.. Hill who
came and saw that poison had been
taken, and Immediately had DR.. Gerow
summoned. Up to this he had not recog-
nized the patient as the girl that had
been in his store and made the purchase
few hours before, but he happened to
notice some of the articles on the stand
and then remembered the girl and also
that she had purchased the oil of cedar,
but as that was not to be seen he COM
menced to search for it, and found it
under pillow on her bed La spite
of all the physicians could do
she expired in short time, suffering in
terrible commissions. Justice Fife held
coroner's inquest over the remains,and
after post mOrtem examination the
jury rendered a verdict to the effect that
the deceased came to her death through
Intentionally taking oil of cedar for
causes unknown to the jury. Her mother,
who is almost frantic over the affair, has
the sympathy of her neighbors in her
hour of affection, caused by the rash act
Of her daughter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Mr.. Packard is getting his timber for
thenew mill tOwed up the shore to-day.
Work on the foundation was begun Mon
day.
Carpenters are all busy on the many
new houses going up in all parts Of
town. Still they are not going up fast
enough to supply the demand.
Remember that the celebration got up
here three years ago, and which gave
general satisfaction, was managed by
the fire company, so if the citizens will
only give the necessary encourage
ment they can be depended on to make
success of it again.
The Detroit Evening News publishes
a long article rejecting on the memory
of Rev. Chas. L. DeCunick, formerly in
charge of st, Mary's Catholic chnrch.
1t charges him with having betrayed the
confidence of.his aged father, in the in
vestment of large sum of money, in
vesting it in his own name instead of
his fathers, also of having an illegiti-
mate son, to whom he bequeathed
the most Of his property. An aged Sis
ter is contesting the will, and this fact
developed these charges.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY. MICH. [
April IL. 1890

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY. MICH. I
April II, 1882
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settlers have filednotice of theirin-
tentiOn to make final proof in support of their
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan,
AT the County seat on Saturday the 3D. day of
June 1882, viz: Ezra Munro, homestead entry
No. 1903 for lots l. 2, B. and 5, Sec ., town 81 n,
range west, and names the Following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said tract, viz: Cyrus
Riggs. of Rivgsville p. o., and Francis Stead.
of ri gsville p. o., and Samuel Embury, of
Cheboy- an o., n Edwin Smith, of Cheboy-
gan p. q.
Henry Munro, homestead entry No: S1f2 for
the W Il sec 10, town 81 n, W, and names
the following witnesses 10 prove his cOptinu-
GUS residence upon and cultivation OF said
tract. viz: Cyrus Riggs, Of RigRsville p. o.
and Francis stead, of Rggsville p. oand Sam,
uel Embury, of Cheboygan p. o. and Edwin
EDWARD STEVENSON,
apr2,-5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Personal.

Miss MARY BOCKEs has spent the week
visiting in Detroit.
GEO. B. MCCAULAY returned sfrom his
trip to New Mexico Thursday.
II. M. Hampstead returned from his
trip to Marshall Wednesday.
j. A. MCCUAIG, who has spent some
time on trip to Colorado returned Mon
day.
Jos. S. MOVES started for Ionia having
Hayes who was sentenced there
for 90 days in charge.
Mrs. MCPHERSON, Of Maine, mother Of
Mrs. II. II. Cobb. arrived here for visit
Wednesday.
w. C. MOORE returned from his trip
to Chicago Thursday, and reports having
had good time.
Miss VILLA RICHARDSON departed yes
terday morning on the Pearl for visit
at Alpena.
MRS. E. B. DELANEY, of Detroit, has
been visiting for couple of weeks with
Mrs. +. j. Breslin.
j. M. FRENCH. wife and three children
arrived up on the City of Cleveland
Wednesday from Detroit.
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. II. WATERMAN return
ed home from a brief visit to Detroit, Oh
the Atlantic Monday evening.
Eorr DuNrUpn roturno al froo, b;s torpo
of school at Olivet Monday. He is well
pleased with that institution of learn
ing.
C.E. TIBBoTT who has been up the
north shore for some time on business
trip returned on the Van Raalte last
night.
Miss ABBIE BOXES started on the City
of Cleveland Saturday, for visit to New
York state. She will be gone all sum-
mer.
B. S. HOWELL and wife, from Kalkas-
ka arrived here Thursday. We under
stand he is to commence the practice of
law here.
LYMAN WENTWORTH, of Utica, this
state, arrived here Monday to take the
remains Of his son George to that place
for burial.
WALTER HAMBLIN is the clerk at the
Grand Central now. He has had cOnsid-
cradle experience and knows what
should be done for the comfort of guests.
EUGENE SPILLER, formerly in business
here, but who has been residing in
Pennsylvania for some time past, has
returned, and will make this his future
home. He was accompanied by his
father.
SHERIFF COSTELLO, of SchOOlcraft
county, passed through Tuesday night,
bound for Jackson with prisoner
named Jones, sentenced to that place 12
years for murder. He came down on
the Van Raalte.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT MICH. !
Mnxt 1900 <

NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
ten'iOn to make final proof in support of his
claim, before the county clerk at Oh boygan,
Mich, June rs, 1852, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration OF thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz: Richard Snowdcn
for the n of n e n and s w n of n 4 sec ~,
town 80 N, r W, and names the following wit
ncsses, viz: William Andrews, Abram Robin
son, John Lawson and Owen Cassidy, of Che
boygan p. o. Mich. j. Ii. BLOSS.
ReUister
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Grand Rapids d Indiana r.. II.

The Board Of Directors of the Grand
Rapids and Indina railroad held a meet
ing at Fort Wayne, on Tuesday last, to
consider the question Of completing the
extension from Petoskey to Mackinac.
President Hughart, Vice Pres. Shelby, of
Grand Rapids, and Thos. d. Messler, of
Pittsburg, were in attendance. 1t was
decided to negotiate loan Of $4,000,
which is the estimated cost of the ex-
tension. and complete the line by July
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
John +. MOloney.

Keeps in stock fine lot.Of flowers
which he sells at low figures. Among
them are some fine imported pansies,
HydOrengear, GlOxineas, Roses, Amer
tails and justrOes. He also twice week
on the City of Cleveland receives all fresh
fruit in their season, make him call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Architects say that the introduction of
stained glass i'm dwellings has increased
500 per cent WITHIN year.
The car is suffering terribly from
nervous agitation. The palace Of CAT
selma is surrounded by three walls, with
innumerable sentries and patrols.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT MICH
Nav II 1890

NOTICES hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, before the county clerk at Cheboygan,
Mich, June 49, 1882, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz: Culbert Lafrainere
for the n w a sec. %, town 81 n, w, and
names the following witnesses, viz: William
Newman, Joseph Newman. Patrick II. Melon
aid aad John Grant, of Sova p. o., Mich.
j. b. BLOSS,
Register
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Notice of Dissolution.

NJ Office is hereby given that the firm here
~ tofore existing under the name of Fish
er & Rabideau has been dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the late firm
will pay to Isaac Rabideau. to whom the ac-
counts have been assigned.
JERRY FISHER,
ISAAC RABIDEAU.
Dated Cheboygan Mich, May II, 1882:
l, May203f
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

For wall paper oil cloths and curtain
cloths go to Macarthur Smith Il Co.'S.
Mince meat at Beckers lie per Id.
Reliable goods at Macarthur Smith &
20
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
REFERENCES.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

This is to certify that we. the undersigned,
have employed Angus w. Deadman as Wee
inery Surgeon, and that he has given us good
satisfaction as such, and we take pleasure in
recommending him to those who may need his
services.
Cheboygan, Mich, March ~, 1882.
A M Gerow, j ii KintZ, w w Bowes, G A Gal
lagher, Jas Duggan, f NJ Samm ms. Geo Pa
quette. A p McKnnOn, VIM Sullivan, ii
Waterman, II Robinson, Jas workman.
13may-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
so Acres of Land for Sale.

. MILES from town, near Beaugrand school
n house. 81 acres cleared. House, barn,
and well fenced. For further information in
quire of FRANK SAMMONS
may204t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-07

Caprice Lahcers,
Rural Festival Recreation,
Vicissitudes Revere,
Boccheronl's celebrated Minnetto,
Hazel Kirke Polk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-07
Instrumental {:

Days Of Youth,
Up the Thames, merlow woods.
ia Diva Polka,
jolly Utter Gniop,
The new Racquet Galop,
Fstri's Echo Song,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-07

Blessed Dreams,
In the cleaning.
The Tryst,
Across the fields,
My dear fittle Home DER the
Lea + Morta,
Poor little Swallow,
Does your heart beat true to
"Reminiscences,
! hold my heart SO still,
Her / love and her alone,
Bright land of gold,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-07

La Mascotte.
Smiths Musical Album, l 234S8,
Children's hour Of Pleasure,
Prize Piano School, by Kari Urbaeh,
Gems of Waldteufel,
NJ odern Gems.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19
Pull TORether.

The journalists of Nevada
should pull together in the Reek
matter and never rest until an
impartial trial of Anderson's
slayer is had before a competent
Court. Each newspaper Office
should subscribe according to
its means to hire an attorney to
assist in the prosecution of the
case. The killing Of Anderson
is a blow aimed at the profess
sion, and every newspaper man
in Nevada is interested per-
sonally in seeing a fair trial and
even-handed justice melted out.
More facts are coming to light
daily which tend to show that
Anderson was not the aggressor,
and Nevada journalists will be
recreant to themselves and their
calling if they do not make
common cause Of the killing Of
j. E. Anderson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19

Harrison, the Boy Preacher,
is doing great work in the East.
Four people have listened to his
preachings until they have gone
insane. When people are so
weak minded as that the final
push from the Boy Revivalist
which sends them into an
Asylum is not to be regretted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19
BEECHER As A CHEAT.

Beecher's publishers are suing
him in New York for having
accepted $4,000 of them as
payment for the second volume
Of the "Life of Christ" and fail
ing to keep the contract by net
finishing his work. Beecher
does not deny that he accepted
the money or that he failed to
do the work for which he was
paid, but crawls out of the case
on a legal bubble and is doubt
less at present laughing in his
sleeve at his escape, while his
admirers look upon his act as
another proof of his overwhe!m-
ing smartness. The case in a
nutshell is that Beecher re-
ceived $4,000 to do certain
work. Years have passed since
the work was to have been ac-
complished /; he has not COM
pleted the work nor has he had
the honor to refund the money.
He stands in court to-day as a
cheat and swindler of the first
class. Beecher's abilities, elo-
quence and personal magnetism
are something transcendent. so
also is his brazen assurance and
utter lack Of any moral pr;nci-
pies. His income is something
over 5000, 900, the product of
his preaching, his literary Ia
lors and his lectures, yet with
this ample means at his disposal
he refuses to act as gentleman
or an honest man, and calmly
stood by while a publishing
house went into bankruptcy
through his lying, negligence
and perfidy, and now when men
whom he has ruined appeal to
the courts for justi,o, crawls out
of the case on petty techni-
cality and still refuses to pay the
money which he does not deny
is due. Such a man, endowed
with gifts of the highest orcer,
may be able to point the way to
Christ with more feeling and
eloquence than any Of his con-
temporaries, but in the sight of
Heaven the poverty stricken,
hunger griped, peripatetic
preacher, who wanders from
town to town with a greasy grip
sack and tattered umbrella, dis.
toursing the gospel in homely,
ungrammatical language,is more
worthy of the Master than the
monumental fraud and hypo-
critic of Plymouth pulpit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19

Edward Lytton Bulwer once
declared that an Englishman
was proud of his country, not
because of its public buildings,
its laws, its public men, and its
writers. He is vain of his cCun-
try for an excellent reason-it
produced him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19

Walter l.. Marsden, A, 8 .mbly-
man-elect and publisher Of the
Ruby Hill Mining .Ne,cs, has
leas ID and assumed control of
the Eureka Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19
THE CASE AGAINST REEK.
A strong Argument Presented
by the Enterprfse.-

| The Enterprise continues with
legal persistency to sift the
evidence in the Reek case,
and leaves no longer any doubt
on the public mind that i'm
portant evidence has been
hushed up. 1t says
/ No regular attempt was made
to secure Anderson's death-bed
deposition. A large number Of
witnesses to the murder were
not produced. The three men
who caught hold of Anderson
when his life-bleod was ebbing
were pot called. Longabaugh
was not called. Messrs. Foley
and Robinson were not called.
The boys Willie Pardy and Dick
| Jury were not called. Mrs. An
derson and the wife Of Judge
Rives were not called, but the
widow with the corpse were
hurried out of Eureka. DR..
Foley was not called. This is
the way the Harmon nvesti-
cation into a grave crime was
conducted. Important evidence
| was deliberately suppressed,
while the counsel of the defend
ant diligently sought out every
| witness favorable to their side.
We have already submitted
all analysis Of the testimony in
troduced at preliminary exam
ination. But perhaps some Of
our re ders may be assisted to
Il better understanding of the
testimony by means of a delin-
Gated adumbration Of the same.
They can verify it with the re-
port of the preliminary examina-
ton already published in the En-
te5prise: r #--E &F
ANDERsON'S WITNESSES.
C. B. Bidwell-AAR PS I'D
RF AFO-l-2 AAS IST NF
William Perry - AAR OS
AAS BI AFO-2 SAS ADP RF
PS IST NF
Charles Graham-AARIS IA
Deputy Sheriff Alex. Mckay
AA
REEK's WITNESSES.
Thomas Dale-AWR AVIAN
OS RF AFO-2 IA PS NF
Matt Schatzlein-AAR IA
RI AAM ADP SMO Sass
w. s. Beard -AAR PS is AT
AAM ADP SMO 10 IA
AFO-1-2 HIS SAS
James B. Orr-AF AAM RDP
ADP 10 AFO.2 HIS AARn SAS
AAR-Acquainted with An
derson and Reek.
AWA.-Acquainted with An
dersOn.
AWR-Acquaintedwith Reek
OS.-Witness on sidewalk.
1D.-Witness in doorway.
IS.-Witness inside a saloon.
AA.-Did not see the shoot
ing.
PS.-Saw partof the shooting.
NF.-Did not see first shot.
SMO.-Saw smoke only.
AAS.-Attentien attracted by
first shot.
AAM.- Attention attracted
by Anderson's manner.
AF.-Saw Anderson first.
RF.-Saw Reek first.
BI.-Saw both at same time.
ADP.-Saw Anderson draw
his pistol.
RDP.-Saw Reek draw his
pistol.
RF.-Saw Reek's fire.
AFO.-Saw Anderson's fire.
JO.-Jumped out of way when
shooting began.
HS.-Hid during the affray.
+ 18TH sight all the time.
SAS.-Saw Anderson before
the shooting.
D.-No testimony on this
point.
1-2.-Refers to Anderson's
first and second shots, or first |
shot only or second shot only.
The case will doubtless come
up before the Eureka Grand |
Jury and the above key to the |
evidence already published will
be hardy for future reference.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-24

/YIlE Great chance to make money
HI II Those who lWa.s take a J, antast
of the good chances for making
NJ OADo .oney I rat Offer ed. gener-
4iiv bee wealthy, while tn se who do not impruv
=sach remal ! In pow rty. We want many men,
boys snd girls work for right in their
oca i.its Any do the work r,perly from the
Axs: Etart The bust .ess will pay ten times thai
zsfainsrs wages EAre sive outfit furnished free No
vino engages s to lie money rsi iiy You can
devote whole time the ,rk, only spa
SsmeatS Full inf, m .son ani al that is needed
sent itee. Address ST.SsoH Co Portland, Me. no9