davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06
Romance in Real Life.

From the London Echo.
The beautiful and highly. cultivated
daughter Of one Of the proud old Roman
mobiles, the Duke Of Gailese, was intro
duced to the Italian poet, signor dan
nunzio. her kinsfolk never dreamed
that a lady Of such great expectations
and high birth could run any risk by an
intimate acquaintance with a man risen
from the lower ranks. The two walked
and chatted together, but while the
young lady's friends supposed that she
was TALK intellectual matters II turned
out that tine conversation OF the interest
ing couple turned in a very different d.
rsction. The duke learned. TO his hor-
ror and anger, that his daughter had
dared 10 bethroth herself to the poet.
As a matter OF course, he re-
fused to give his sanction to their
marriage, whereupou the lCVers
took the train TO Florence, where luey
were made man and vile. The last sten
made the duke 30 indignant that he bad a
legal document drawn up, . which he
disinherited his daughter; but the faith
er and the man afterwards so far over
came the aristOcrat in him that he set
lied upon her for life a yearly Of
500 lire. The story has since obtained
an almost tragical completeness 10y the
separation of the duke from his own
wife. He accused her of having secret
~ favored the cause of D'AnnunziO, and
Of allowing the lovers to hold interviews
afterlthe father had prohibited all furth-
er intercourse between the two. lie
has consequently broken up his house
hold in Rome, made a settlement upon
his duchess, and declared that he will
henceforth live and die as II be had
neither wife nor child.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06
aCoUNrRY THANKSGIVING.

y, good man. close the great barn door:
The mellow harvest timeis o'eri
The earth has given her treasures meet
OF golden corn and hardened wheat.
Zou, and your neighbors well have
- wrought
And Of the summers bounty caught;
WIN from her smiles and from her tears
Much goods, perhaps, for many years
YoS come a tribute now to pay
The bells proclaim Thanksgiving Day.
Well have you sown. we'll have you
Seaped,
And Of the riches you have heaped.
You think, perhaps, that yeu will give
A part, that others, too, may live.
But ifsuch argument you use,
Your nirgard bounty 1 refuse.
No gifts you on the altar lay
In any sense are given away.
Lol rings from Heaven a voice abroad:
who helps Gods poor doth lend the
Lord"
What is yoxr wealth. I'D have to know
To have it, you must let it go.
Think you the hand by Heaven struck
cold
WIN yet have power to clutch its gold3
shrouds have no pockets, do they say4
Behold, I show you then the way;
gaiI not till death shall shut the door,
Bat send your cargoes on before.
Lol be that giveth Of his hoard
To help Gods poor doth lend the Lord.
To-day, my brethren-do not wait;
YondeT stands Dsme Keliy's gate
And would you build a mansion fair
In Heaven, send your lumber there.
Bach stuck that on her voOd-pile lies
May raise q dome beyond the skies;
You stcp the rents within her walls,
And yonder rise your marble halls;
For every pane that stops the wind
There shineth one with jasper lined.
Your wealth Is gone, your form lies cold.
Bot in the city paved with gold.
Your hoard is held in hands Divine;
II bears q name that marks 1t thine.
Behold the bargain ye have made;
With usury the debt is paid.
No moth doth eat, no thieves do steal,
No suffering heart doth envy feel.
Ring out the words: Who of his hoard
DOH help Gods poor doth lend the Lord
60 get your cargo pes under way;
The bells ring out Thanksgiving Day
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06
is necessary to render the ash palata-

is necessary TO render the fsh palata-
BILE.
AS soon as the fact had been demon
strated, everybody with any pretence
OF being a fisherman. fastened down 10
the Gardiner River to catch and cook
trout.
This feat Of catching trout and boiling
1t without detaching It from the hook Is
one which can be successfully performed
in different places within the park.
Boiling springs are frequently met
charging their overflow into the fresh
water.
Strange to say, fish approach at times
very CLOSELY to the spot where the sui
phurous water mingles with that Of the
stream, raising the temperature Of the
latter considerably, but seemingly with
out affecting them.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06

The Garfield farm, near WAtertown, Cod
ington county, OAK, was run over by a
prairie Gre. destroying twenty-three stacks
Of wheat; 125 tons of hay; 400 bushels OF
barley; all OF the farm machinery, includ-
ing a threshing machine; barns, stable. and
er-nary even colts; three horses; Durhsm
bull valued at t40O; one COW, four calves
B bushels OF oats, and 4eO bushels
threshed wheat. Total loss, 5000 to 5000;
Insurance, So 500.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06

Col. Albert Pitt Bennett, associate editor
OF the state newspaper Of Richmond, Va,
died recently, sged 81 y-6ve, o: pneumoEis.
He was a native OF VsnaRgo county, Pa.
Col. Bennet began life as = Journalist in
New Orleans at the close OF the Mexican
war.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06

Professor Newton says that the earth
receives about 5000, 100000 OF meteors
every year, hut they only increase
size OF the earth one net IN ~lOO,OOO,OVO
years.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06

Queen Elizabeth was a proud old girl,
though her hands and feet we're of great
size.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

\ reorganization of tie .kiiS.iiI,
Mankato 1; 81. Ciouti was effected
Yesterday The directors of the road
met during the day lit tho Office OF
Ltngdon, Bishop & TO-, Sixth and
.jari1scn streets, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Gen. J. w.
Bishop; vice president, Conrad Got
zian; treasurer, II. z. Upham; Sec
retary, s. B. Mcconnell. A survey
ing crops under charge of o. d. Brown
has, during the past week, Leen
making Il preliminary survey of the
bluffs OH the Nicollet side of the river
ut Mankato, with view to finding
the best grade to the prairie upland.
1t now seems that a line, crossing the
Minnesota river Il little below the
mouth Of the Blue Earth and follow
ing the north bank of the Minnesota
up four or five miles, 10 the vicinity
of Heborn, before reaching the table
land, will be the one chosen. The
proposed line of the read will run
from st. Cloud to Austin, by way OF
Litchfield, Hutchinson and Mankai o.
AS soon as the survey is made work is
to be commenced, and the road con-
structed at as early a date as practic-
able
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Glenwood.

"a a 5 4
William Patterson, aged twenty-ont
years and three months, recently from
Sangamon county H., came here ard
bought land in tie East ri fortion o1
this town, on which to make home.
The same evening he WAS drlwned at
West Mill, four miles East of thisyill-
age. 1t capsized and accustomed his
death. The loss is n very sad one.
Two days after the fourth inst. Ole
j Lee of Baroness fell dead in the road,
q little north of the Glenwood Depot.
Disease ofthe heart seems TO have leen
the immediate cause ofhis dratn. lie
had suffered much for years from this
disease, so often suddenly fatal. He
leaves a wife and nine children III the
town oJ Baroness on Il homestead, in
comfortable circumstances. The eld-
son is with Mr.. l.. Sytle, IL, Jackson
street, st. Paul.
a copious rain fell on Us yesterday
here that will be Il great blessing to
fields and gardens, pastures and mea-
dow-fieids i'll this region Of country.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

Gov. Sherman was asked to-day as
to what action the State authorities
would take in the Barber lynching
matter. He replied, that the only
possible action that could be taken
would be to follow that of GOV. Crit
tenden of Missouri, who had recently
sent circular to the various judges,
advising them to enforce the laws
more rigidly and thus avoid giving
the people cause for taking the law in
their own hands; Regarding the
Barber brothers. the governor said
that there was no doubt that their
lives could Lave been saved. and any
ha.iy of ordinary Intelligence could see
how
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

The summer meeting of the Mime
sofa State Horticultural Society, for
the year 1888, will at the agricultural
dep;,, tnent of the university of Min
nesota, Minneapolis, "Wednesday and
Thursday June 9th and 18th, for the
exhibition of Small Fruits, Flowers
and Early Vegetables, and for address
ses and discussions on Horticulture.
The usual reduction of rates on the
railroads is expected, and the citizens
of Minneapolis offer their hospitalitits
to the members during the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

The Minneapolis Tribune is slowin g
mere than its usual amount of good
sense, in Speaking of Minnesota
politics. Tie following three para
graphs arc among its utterances.
State Treasurer kittieson doc sn's
read Greek, his clothes don't always
fit him, he can, dance .iiId his multi
n!ication table IS said 10 i,c rusty, bit
as the stae funds are all us they
should he and our people haven't
reached the sensible point OF voting
third terms kittleson, who iss'solidu
with the rest ofthe old state ticket, is
fairly assured of going through.
Bordewick is probably better qualified
for the place, is a higher grade of man,
and more satisfactory to those intelli-
gent Scandinavians who know him,
but he started in too late. and his boom
is strictly local.
"Something calanitous is going to
happen to Gpy Hubbard. No public
funcitionary ever rode through his
official career on such fowery beds OF
case without coming to grief some
where and sometime. He is having
altogether too good a time. Probably
a broken leg or the praise of the st
Paul Pioneer Press awaits him.
If some delegate with clear head
y 4 ~
some courage, and good lungs, would
rise in the forthcoming Republican
state e0vention and name for Lieuten.
anti Governor some citizen of known
character and competency, regardless
of rationality-one of whom it coult
! be said that he had not sought tlls
office nor rolled in the dust 70 securs
votes, he would be in dangeFo Of startins
boom for his man which wouldtlpse
/ Gilman, break the Rice slate ane
serve the public welfare
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

The Benson Times says that Swift
county will have the largest fair this
fall of any couaty in the west, and
will exhibit the greatest amount of
bloodcd stock, all raised and belong
ing in that county of any western
county in the state. Paste this in
your hat and when the time comes
don't fail to have something to exhibit,
if nothing more than y shorthorn
duck or Il Poland China rooster.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

The Chicago Tribune instructed its
correspondents iii every county OF
Illinois to get the drift of public opin-
ion OH the high license bill. Last
Tuesday morning it printed several
columns of replies. which it sums up
in the statement that throughout the
length and breadth of the state the
reputable citizens are much elated
over the passage of the BILL" In
many villages and towns of Illinois
much higher license already is fixed
by ordinance than provided in the
Harper bill.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

The heirs under the provisions the
Amasa Stone will were paid theii
bequests on Saturday June 9th. The
property of the deceased will realize
at least $4,000, 900 outside of the losses
i'm iron and steel channels. The extra
100000 left conditionally by Mr..
Stone to Adelbert collegs if the estate
realized Ss,500,0O0 will consequently
be safe for the college.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

doubt be overhauled by a democratic
congress, ard an attempt will be made
to saddle the republican party with
the responsibility for him as well rs
with the responsibility for for the fel.
onies of the star-routefs. The PARTY
must promptly and effectlmlly repu-
diate 10th.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

Warrington dispatch: It's unde.
stood that among the papels in the
hands of Rev \. B. Hinsdale, Gar
fields literary executor, are numb I
of very important letters and telc-
grams sent from New York at the
Robertson. If they are published, it
is said, their will be sensation in
New York political circles.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
d. S. HALL, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, Mimi

LAM OFFIVE BEN5ON, W INN,,f
June II, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minn., on July L. 1888, viz: John Welch
homestead application No. 1906, for the f a
SWit section p, town l23, north, of range IL
west 5th p. NJ, Minnesota.
HI names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land. viz: Michael Kelly, Patrick
Spain. Patrick Naloney, and Michael Spain,
all of Morris Post-ofiicc Stevens County,
Minnesota.
- ID. S. HAL. Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
LAND oFr1cE AT FERGUS FALLS, MINN.,I

June l3, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hats filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on July 23d, 1883, viz: Fletcher
L. Smith homestead application No 1924,
for the Ne SCI section Is, town l26 north
of range 43 west 9Th II. NJ, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiYa-
ton OF said land, viz: Lysander II. Pushor,
Amos Pushor, Alexander G. Mackenzie, and
l.. II. Macintosh, all OF Herman Post-otfice,
Grant county Minnesota.
33 SoREN LISToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, M1SS

JUne t, Iooo. 7 -
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before The
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, on July 30th, 1888, viz: Edwal
Mccarthy homestead Application NO. S55S
for the NE d Section Town IA \ of range
II west 5oh p. NJ. Mimi,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: Otto kaempe, Peter
Fahey, Miles Burns, and Michael Burns, all
of Morris post-office Stevens county, Min
nesota.
81 d. S. HALL. Register
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

The great iiatio:ill farce-the star
route trlaI-!ias ended i'll /; most un-
satisfactory manner. The people are
generally convinced of the guilt of
the c0nsiratoFs but it Is now quite
difficult to tell who are the worst
thieves, the defendants i'll this suit or
the governments prosecuting agents.
LII commenting upon this subject the
Evening journal very appropriately
says: The strange scene in Judge
Wylie's court, yesterday. where one
Vt the jurors fell in tlruken fit, and
the fact was developed THAT he has on
the verge pf lellfiilm tFemcns all
through the trial-the .'sn;tkes lav-
ing been wartled off only by an
allowance of about IL pint of whisky II
day-is enougli to put the finishing
touch to the coHntrys disgust with
the government conduct of the star
trials. While Juror Vernon's ac-
knowledged weakness might have III
validated IL verdict of guilty, it can-
not affect the verdict of acquittal rem
dered. Thus tile accused had Il double
chance of escape, through the derelic-
tion of the high priced counsel em-
ployed by Attorney General Brewster.
The people are generally convinced of
Brady, Dorsey & Co.'S guilt but they
are also pretty generally convinced
that any remedy to he obtained
through prosecution by the depart
ment of justice under its present. mal-
agement is worse than the disease.
Brary and Dorsey are donhtless public
robbers. but Brewster and his COUNSEL
appear to have DIS little respect for
the national treasury, il the bills of
expenses, In addition to the stipend of
$l50 per day each, submitted by the
counsel, are any criterion. Here for
Instance, is ii bill for sixteen days
board, al,oMfd To George Bliss
4AI:IdNGToN HOTEL, May 20, 1892
| The LON. Geo. Bliss to Il. Roessle 81
| Gnt,@ ~
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
9lIo1rio Goi6umc..
Semi-WeeiSly.
Published Wednesdays and Saturdays.
RANDALL 81 BODEEN,
Publishers.

The Bismark Tribune says that men,
who week ago could not borrow one
hundred dollars at the bank are now
worth from $40 900 to $25, 900.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
cHrRCu DIRECTORY:

ErtscorAl Rev L. e. Hudson, Rector.
(oSGREG ALTON AL. Rev. j p. Hutchinson, Fastor
ssNrrunDIsT Rev. b. Phelps, Pastor.
RoNAN CATHeLIc, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest.
ScAXDlNAyIAN Ev ANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
IL johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday ana Frlaay,
denar1s Tuesday and Saturday. GlenWood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofice opens at 4. NJ CLOSES ss
at p NJ. except Sunday. open SUNDAY I1oHI III -
NJ to p. VI. NJ. L. lohFEi' 4
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
lIoS i II. BROWN, District Judge.
JNo, W. ARoTANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
C,HAs p. MAGINNIs. Sheriff.
Hiram WHrrELEy, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
Tuos. F.. HEENAN, Auditor.
JrsTIS L. MILLER. Register of Deeds.
/, f. pEARcR, Judge of Probate.
G. l.. Brown, Attorney.
H. L. HuRLBuRD, Coroner.
n II. WHEATON, surveyor.
MAx RucKENrIN, Court Commissioner.
j, A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. s. BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
+. j. JONES, couneilors
F. E. NEWELL,
r. G.. MOORE,
JNO. A. GILrINAN, Recorder.
ASpREw HELGEsoN, Treasurer
HENRY BALDWIN, Justices of the Peace.
HENRY HUTCHTNS, !
u. L. WHEATON, Assessor
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

will be seen tli;tt Mr.. Bliss asks
the government to pay for his theater
tickets, washing and other extras,
This is only what Dorsey. Brady & Go.
asked tile goviTnment to do. in IN in
direct manner. They calculated to
make sufficient profit out Of their
mail contracts to enable them to en-
joy all tire luxnries. and Brewster's
counsel are cheeky enough To ask the
government to enrich them directly.
On the principle of setting thief to
catch .illlief, the prosecution ought to
have succeeded. but somehow they
haven't.
| The trials have ended in miscarri-
age Of justice. The government. so
far from obtaining any reparation of
the thieves. has sunk nearly as much
as they stole in ashiftless and corrupt
prosecution. This is probably tile
end Of it. Dorsey and Brady, relieved
lof the terrors of tle penitentiary, will
resume their places III business and
perhaps III politics, and become as an,
/ rogant as they have reeentlybeen pad.
lsied with apprehension, Brewster j
management ~ tue trials will NC
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A. p. Il A. M..-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
,s3 Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
~ ~ TT .NsoN See JOHN HOUSE W. NJ.
yS,OS NO. H. Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. Meets every Monday even
ina nj T:30 2. NJ. At Phoenix Hail. Visiting
merabers cordially inyited. Non-nemoers re
nTshed with help. 2. A. MCCARTHY, Prerident'
w. L. SEE. Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS s. DAKOTA.

GOING EAST.
Leaves Morris at, 3o .3o l. IN
Arrives at Little Falls at is'ao u hi'
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls att s:i3 p nj.
Arrives at Morris DID p. III.
-Conneeting with trains onman line, both north
md south.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
rnmn,s Valley Trains :

Leave ArriNe.
L Morris 3:O0p M Browns Valley, 6:lo pm
Bronwn's Valley, $3.50 am. Msrrls, ll:4o am
A. MARVEL. Gen. Manager
w s. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass Agt.
w NJ RoMINE, Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

TT l.. HULBURDs
Physician and Surgeon.
MORRIS. MINI
onlce over G.. II. Munro & Cos drug store;
oe,ce hours from.S to . o'clock a. NJ, and 10 .
o'clock p. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
Veterinary Surgeon.
CYRUS ALIEN.
Dryn1en.

A NORRIS, MINN.
All Business i'll Oar Lane Attended 10 ffomph!,
4 anil in business like manner.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

..~over II L; son K Aanson st"Fr.e-&ss
TNo A. 6sILTINAN,
Attorney at Law.
MORRIS. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
ST. p. NJ. & M.-Main Line

ST p. NJ. & M.-Main Line:
Leave ST. Paul Is am. Arrive, 81. Paul, pm.
7:O0pm. '''"a.h'
Leave Morris:
Going East: Going "esr
PASSENGER. 13:11 u. III. Passenger, 2:@ D. M
15.5e y m ESQ a.
Freight. 1853 a. M. Freight, 9Oo p M
5.o5 am sos u. M
q 9.15nm 2:20 p. IN.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

Csk.. BROWN. " "
DROWN & CHEW,
Attorneys at LaW.
NORRIS, MINN.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16
LaW Office,

. $. GRIFFIN
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

Office opposite Central House.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-16

,.-oxsr II l-s son x uauson's Store. r.~4z:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12
Cattle Diseases.

Washington, IL Recent dispatches
convey the impression that Commits
sioner Loring, Of the agricultural depart
ment, had set up his opposition TO the
law providing against the spread of
pleuro pneumonia and kindred diseases
of cattle. The commissioner from the
time of the inception Of the law was q
most earnest and enthusiastic advocate
and supporter Of it, and was DESTROYS that
means might be provided whereby dis
eases OF cattle might be examined into,
and spreading prevented through proper
analysis and knowledge of the subjects.
The commissioner has already estab.
lished a farm at Benning's Station, 10
Gated between this city and Baltimore
which has been provided with all neces-
sary accoutrements and accommodations
to make frst-cl&ss cattle hospital, and
there the disease will undergo exsminR-
ton and inquiry which he is confident
will result in great good to the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Teller and Conkling.

Washington, 11.-Secretsry Teller in
dignsntly denies the truth of the par
sgrsph which appeared in q Phil
Adelphia paper this morning to the eff
feet that ex-senator Conkling had been
trading upon his influence at the interior
department. The story was that Conk-
ling had for a consideration of 5000
used his personal influence 10 secure the
secretsry's signature to an important
paper which would not have otherwise
been signed. "0f all the silly stories
that get into the newspapers" said Teller
to day, "this is the most foolish. You
fellows usually have something to start
with and then enlarge upon it to the
extent of your fancy. In this, however,
there is not even q ground work. There
has been no such case before me and l
have never signed snything for Con-
king. 1t ia simply cold falsehood from
beginning tt end. 1t is not worth while
to deny it, for it presupposes Conk ling an
unmitigated rascal and me an unmit-
igated TOOL. Conkling has appeared
before me ss an attorney to argue cases
as he has appeared to-day and in no other
capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12
E. AUSTIN,
GSnsass.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

WHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and rehtted the Hotel
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals will be served night and day,
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per card,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $50 to 81 per day, $40 to
So per week.
Board, 81 per week
The Bar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
tho accommodation Of guests, and Is now
open. A. PoDLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12
Washington.

Washington, 11,-Secretsry Folger, it
Is said, will soon appoint a commission
to examine the charges against SupsrVis-
ing Architect Hill, which were placed in
the secretary's hands just before he was
Frustrated by his recent illness.
The oath of Office was administered TO
Judge Gresham to-day, and he assumed
formal charge OF the postoffice depart.
ment. The suite of rooms occupied BY
the postmaster general we're thrown
open, and the employees notified that he
was ready to receive them. The recep-
ton which followed occupied about
three-qu&rters OF sn hour.
Miners cross examination was re-
sumed this morning, but his memory wa.
no better than yesterday.