davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
A Sal Ammoniac Deposit.

A prospector arrived here on Tuesday.
says the Virginia Chronicle, with q sack
OF samples OF q mineral resem bling quartz
crystals. He took the samples to an as
sayer, who pronounced them crysssllized
sal ammoniac. On being submitted to q
test the crystals were found to contain &
small procentage Of ammonia, sulphate OF
lime predominating in the composition
The deposit lies in the corner OF Church.
hill, bordering on Lyon. The discoverel
says that the deposit covers several acres
He started for the locality again thi'
afternoon and will sink on the deposit
as he thinks it may be ammonia at a grea
depth. Sal ammoniaci is valuable article
of commerce. and was first discovered II
The sands TO Africa. 1t is worth in its crud'
state about S401 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
LOCAL JOTS.
Scraps from the Notebook NJ the
SentinePs Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook of Oh
SentinePs Reporter.
Mexican levies an assessment OF 25 cent
q share.
Miss Maggie Olsen will leave to-day TO
9 visit to Typo.
Hon. j. T. Williams and George Ernst
of Typo, will leave for home to-day.
Mrs. Joe Dean and her two children
also Mr.. s. Wenban, returned to Corte;
yesterday.
Mrs. A. M%athewson and Miss E. Mathew
son., of Hamilton, are stopping at thu
Jackson House.
Ike James, formerly q prominent sur
veyor on the Comstock, is at the Carlisle
mine, Grant county, New Mexico.
Messrs. B~remenkampf & Regli won the
| shotgun raffied at the saloon in connection
with Fletcher's stables Sunday night.
Treasurer Lockwood, of White Pine
| county, left oil yesterdays train for Iowa.
He will return during the latter part OF
October.
Charles Farnsworth, q former resident
of Virginia City, and recently connected
with the Pacific Bank in San Francisco,
has mysteriously disappeared.
W. II. Scott won the pair Of beautiful
paintings ratified at Knight Brothers sa-
loon last evening. The paintings are
gems and the work of Mrs. Col. jack
Perry.
The Board Of County Commissioners
held q regular meeting yesterday, but
aside from a few bills acted upon, no
business Of general importance was trans
acted.
On Sunday last some one relieved DR..
Hagar Of a gslvanic battery. Doc threat
ems to make it warm for the thief il the
battery Is not returned very shortly to
where il was taken from.
VIM. Read. who is in charge Of the
Eberhardt Tunnel at Hamilton during
Captain brakes absence, was in town on
Sunday last. He returned to Treasure
Hill early yesterday morning.
Last Friday David WATSON, an old
resident Of Eureka county. was found
dead in his bed at Rhodes Marsh. Mr..
WATSON once held 9 half interest in the
famous Rhodes Marsh. now owned by the
Nevada Salt and Borax Company.
Mrs. Hiram Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Adams. left on yesterdays train for her
home in Massachusetts,. Mrs. Adams is a
very estimable lady. and during her years
visit in Eureka she made q number OF
warm friends among our best people.
DR.. ]. R. N. Owen, Pete Knight and
Bony Ayres camo In last night from a
three weeks hunting trip in Ruby Valley.
They had a splendid time and return sun
burned and with enough ducks to supply
half the town, many Of which are NAL
lards.
Those who believe their properties are
not assessed as high as they should be and
those who have grievances Of an opposite
character have now an opportunity 70
adjust their claims before the Board of
Equalization that meets every afternoon
in the County Clerks office.
A miner who recently arrived in Virginia
from Osndelaria says that only about 40
men have so far gone to work for So per
day In the Holmes and Mt. Disblo.
He says there is 9 great deal Of dis
content. and thinks there is trouble
brewing between the miners and the a
agement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
Bad Blood Existed.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

CHICO. CAL, Sept. 21.-This forenoon
Sslutheal Oharey and H. @. Burson, broth
ers.in-law, met on a road two miles above
Chico. Charey was on foot, and Burson
not wishing to talk drove on. when Charey
threw a rock. then fred several shots al
Burson without hitting him. Bursor
stopped and fred two shots and killed
Charey. Their dispute was about land
and family matters. The body of Charey
was brought to Chico.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
A Bold Attempt at Robbery.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

lSfECAAL III IhE sENlINELsl
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. Ala bold at
tempt at highway robbery was made yes
terdsy in the Golden Gate Park. As DR.
Stanton and J. I. Gray were driving to
ward town from the Cliff House through
the park road a man jumped from thu
brush into the road and seized the horse
bride with the evident purpose of stopping
him. DR.. Stanton quickly rose in hi,
seat and struck the man a severe blow
with his whip, which caused him to looser
his hold. DR.. Stnaton then drove on
After proceeding a short distance hi
looked back and saw the man join fiv,
companions in wagon. who quickly dis
appeared toward the Cliff House. TIL,
police were informed of the occurrence
but failed to make any arrest, as the,
could not find the culprit or any of hi
comrades.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-H. O. Fenstermaker,
Fish Greek; Frank Bettman. W. O,
Pavey, San Francisco; Mrs. A. Mathewson,
Miss e. Mathewson. Hamilton; j. B,
Ridelle. Palisade; VIM. Bsssett, Hamil'
ton; O. A. Brown, Duckwster; Robert
Henry, Ruby Hill; VIM. Read. Eberhsrdti
A. Steen, Hamilton.
Bureau Hotel-Jsmes Wilson. George
German, Giles Weller, Ruby Hill; Thomas
Gilling. Huntington Valley; Charles
Toomly. Round Springs; James King, j
Holmes, Ruby Valley; Charles Williams
city; j. Fl. Lockwood. Sam Quinn. Hamil
ton; James Johnston, Palissde; Bot
Rafters, Diamond Station.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
a Sore Back.

Inc boys yesterday had the laugh on
Duly Mayor. 1t appears he is tronbled
somewhat with saltrheum. and SUNDAY
night before retiring. he asked his wife ~
oathe his back with iodine. The viz 49,. -
from a cupboard what she suonoaa5 'u .",A
snJSon, a, and applied il vigorously. Billy
air my gave a yell, then a leap into the
and that from which she had bathaa ' az.
lender back OF her sterner half cnn. 'ne
croton oil. Billy still exists but :. 'e !,
crnnss sApresslons OF pain, u~ueasiness,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
Looks Better.

The hydraulic hosting engine over the
Eureka Con. mine known as Jumbo" ia
now being removed, preparatory TO put
ting in new steam hosting engine, upon
the completion of which work the mine.
together with those Immediately around
II, will be- drained OF water and prospect
ing resumed at depth. This certainly
looks like the commencement OF q better
state OF affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
TAYLOR AND VICINITY.
Items of Interest Cleaned from the
Last Number OF the "News.'

Last Number OF the News
DR.. Johnston, the dentist, is back from
Osceola. He reports that camp quiet, but
the mine owners full Of life and hope.
VIM. Pardy, of Eureka, is visiting Taylor
on business connected with the affairs OF
the late White Pine County Bank.
Mr.. Culver, the new superintendent OF
the Martin White mine, dropped in on Us
one day last week. In a conversation with
him we got the impression that nc effort
would be made to run the mill this year.
Prospecting the mine will be carried on.
A correspondent writes us from Cherry
Greek that the boys on the Star lease
have discontinued work. That mine can
not be manipulated by poor men, but in
the hands Of capitalists, properly man
aged, it could be made one of the best pay
ing properties in the State OF Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
ROOp Couutv-

"'nce publishing the article concerning
"oOp county In our issue of Friday last
We learn that the following 40. to con.
su'.uase the counties Of Washoe and Roor
St enacted by the Legislature Of this
10 IoS ood 1he same was approved January
hoo'-a session OF our wise men held
State: "ii'er i'om 'he
on 5hGPlos l.. The counties OF Washot
"ou I1oop shall hereafter form but one
SUI aa'y, 20 DO known as Washoe county,
rv;,h; county shall embrace the territory
ans ain me present boundaries of Washot
sh y isoop counties, and shall constitut,
She seventh Judicial District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
She Got 81, 400 damages.

lHASAAA 1 n sANAANhh'I
JACKSON, CAL. Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Teresa
Petrsnik a short time since sued George
Krek, near Drytown. for breach OF prom
Use. praying for S., 900 damages. The de-
PENDANT is said to have made three similar
promises. He is worth about $500.
The case has been in the Superior Court
for two days and the jury entered g YER
dict this afternoon, fixing the damages at
81, $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

SAN Francisco, Sept. 21.-John A.
Stevens, a %well-known playwright and
late manager of the Grand Opera House
Of this city, was arrested to-day just as
he was stepping OF the steamer Oolum.
bia, sailing for Portland. Afidavits had
been filed by some Of his creditors that
he was leaving the State to defraud his
creditors. Mr.. Stevens, on being brought
before Judge Burke, acknowledged his
indebtedness, but showed so clearly thai
he had no intention of d%efrauding any
creditors that he was Immediately dis
charged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
Railroad Assessment.

The Central Pacific railroad Is assessed
in the several counties of the State through
which il passes as follows: Elko, 81, 991,-
033; Humboldt, 81, 843, 021; Washoe,
$l,l44, 945; Eureka, $500 96; lander,
$4S1. 756; Churchill. s345 900; Lyon. $780,
1879; Storey, $4,000. Total in the State,
Sc, 49S, $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
THE POWERS TRAGEDY.
Undoubtedly the Work Of Cold
BlOOded A~ssassins.
ESPECIAL TO TIKI SENTINEL.

. "a = n
HoLLIsrER, CAL, Sept. 21.-Coroner F.
o. Nash and Sheriff B. F. Ross returned
last evening from the scene of the Powers
tragedy. The verdict of the Coroner's
jury has not been made public, and the
reticence OF the officials regarding IL
seems to indicate that there il much which
will be developed at the proper time. The
inquest showed that DR.. Powers had been
shot while on his horse. A heavy charge
If buckshot entered his right side, and
death must have teen almost immediate.
To make sure Of their work the sssassins
then shot him twice more, once with buck
shot and once with a pistol ball. He was
then hanged. Every evidence goes TO
show that this did not occur until after
his death. Around the spot there were no
signs that more than from four to six
persons we're concerned 10 the affair. A
rudely-drawn placard, representing the
limb of a tree with q rope and moose sus-
pended, was pinned to his shirt. 1t was
marked "Vigilantes. 49," There is no
abatement in the public feeling, and there
is no question but that q few parties sc-
complished this assassination and en-
desvored to make the circumstances tend
to show that il was the result of popular
feeling and the work OF a mob Of vigilantes.
acting with the full Endorsement Of q ma
jority of the citizens. The people of Bear
Valley and San Benito Greek emphatically
deny any such presumption, and denounce
the act in unmeasured terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
They Don't Like II.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 81. The Church
organ Saturday night reviews John
Sharp's submission to the laws in an un-
friendly light, saying that he did the op'
posite to what he should have done, and
virtually renounced the divinity of the
Mormon religion in agreeing to obey the
law as construed by the courts. He acted
at direct variance with his position in the
Church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
vs.rEuuAYs STOCK SALES.

BOARD.
$40 Hale & NoYcross-495c 5
ITS Ssvage-185c 1900
1920 Chollsr-1k
100 P~otosi-55e
so Gould h Curry-105c
20 Best & Belcher-160o
200 Con. California-165c
so Union-60c
430 8. Nevada-115c 120c
100 observation-disclosures 20 cents.
70 Ophir-105c 110c
100 Grown Point-105o
70 Yellow Jacket-180c
100 Bodie-170o
200 Mono-1k
400 Navsjo-75c SOC bio 60c b3O
1000 Peer-140o 1866 1906 115c 150c IA
$40 Peerless-210o 215c 2 215o
400 Orocker-160c IL 400
10 Belcher-1
80 Alpha-65c
100 Exchequer-5c
100 ~Bullion-40c
100 J~ackson-55c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
Colonel Blasdell Dead.


Los ANGELES, GAL, Sept. 21.-The
funeral Of Colonel E. 8. Blasdell 90.
cured yesterday. The deceased is a
brother OF Ex-Governor H. G. Blssdell,
of Nevada. Among the pall-bearers were
Mayor E. F. Spence, Congressman Mark
ham and other prominent citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
HYUICTAS SALOON
.......Is NOW KEPT BY.....
G. G. FALL,
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA. NEVADA.
DoYs, GIVE THE OLD CRIPPLE A CALL.
The best Liquors and Cigars in the mar.
ket constantly on hand. jy22-1m


Samuel Raphel, formerly of the firm OF
o. Dunkel & Co.. has just received a con
Segment of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do we'll to call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices at their new
stand on Main street. two doors south OF
the Postoffice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS SATURDAY NIGHT.
W. r. Bassett and prisoner, J. II. Look
wood, Mrs. O. A. Mathewson and Ella G
Mathewson.
DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING..
Mrs. James and J.. L. Wines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

loEENiAA ~ u SESI1NELsJ
SAN Francisco, Sept. 21.-St. Mary's
Cathedral was crowded yesterday with an
assemblsge to witness the ceremony of be.
slowing the pallium on Archbishop Rior-
dan. of this diocese. The services we're
concluded by Rev. Francis Mora, D. D.,
of the Diocese Of Monterey and Los An
geles. assisted by Bishop Manogue, of
Grass Valley. When the mass and sermon
were finished Bishop Mora robed himself
in the cape. placed the miter on his head
and proceeded to the altar, there being
joined by His Grace Most Rev. P. W.
Riordan, accompanied by the clergy OF
his cathedral and by the Rev. J. Adam.
Vicar General OF Monterey, the Rev.
Father Blanchet, of Oregon, Archbishop
Gross and Father Metayer, of Oregon.
Archbishop Riordan. vested in full ponti.
fical robes. knelt and took the prescribed
oath, and then Boshop Mora placed the
| pallium around the Archbishop's neck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
A Drink.

At Capron's drug store they now have
the soda water fountain In full blast.
where, for q bit, you can get Q delicious
drink Of soda water, with or without .
" stick" in 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

Max Peters, pianist, ;s now prepared TO
take q limited number of scholars for piano
lessons. Orders can be LETT in an order
book at Smith Il Moser's Postofice Book
atOr6.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
New hosiery-at Harris & Mathews.

New o~ollArs-st Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

Ask for Simmond's Nabob Whisky. ]
is the best in the world. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
y. q p. PASSENGER TRAVEL

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
J W McCammon Miss L Wedekind
Mrs J Dean Il 2 chm Joe Tognini
Mrs Adams s Wenban
Mrs Benham b Gilman
Mrs Steal ] IT Lockwood
X Rafters
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-29

The ofacsrs were elected another ysar. T4SJ
President Hon B. Bl.tsly, St Psul
Vice President Titus Day, Pennington
eeoret.fZ ahd Feasursr-Prof a D. Portsfs
Executivs eommiittss-R Blaksiy. Titus Day
Il d. Porter, Seth a. K0nney. j. II Porter.
This etate Of affairs he attributed to the penid
Sugar, he claimed, could not be made at pres.
emit prices anywhere, and, while It was svery
which would in time right Itself. Tho speaker
criticised the Spanish American treaty. Whist.
ever induced the president to recommend such
measure, he said, b beyond my comprehen-
sion.
After describing some Of the improvements
IN progresses for the manufacture Of sugar.
Capt Blakely concluded by saying that the
AhibSr cane sugar and syrup industry win over
como all adverse and opposing influences in
Minnesota, in spite of Prof.. Wiley's isothermsl
lime and the unfavorable legislation Of tho gov
ornmenk
There was, he said. about ono ton Of the
sugar syrup from this state on exhibition, and
IL Waa the finest exhibit Of sugar from any
stats in the union. The exhibit had been the
cause Of . great deal Of comment among the
people Of the South, who had no ides that su-
gar cane could be raised in this country.
Prof Henry. Of the agricultural department
of the State University Of Wisconsin, gave an
account Of the sugar cane industry in that stats.
The industry, he said, is going right ahsad
there. The syrup product in the state last
year, he believed, had not less than 750,
Too gallons, worth 50 cents per gallon.
The credit for inaugsrating and carrying for
ward this good work, he remarked, al belongs
to Minnesota.
G. l. Smith spoke Of the success which has
been met with BY Seth Kenney Of Horristown,
one Of the most prominent amber cane mon in
the state. Mr.. Kenny, in 1884, made over a.
COZ gallons Of syrup, and 0f this, mp to Jan.
/. 1876, . little over 1000 gallons had beer
sold, q an average price Of IS cents per gallon
His profits will be shout q, 500 for the year.
Knight Whipple told how, with three Z 81 me mol
and two horses employed. he made 1900 gal
lans Of syrup from the amber cane
In 26}< days Capt Blakely offered SOM
important suggestions.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-29

II once knew q colored man," said
the engineer with the leather colored
whiskers to the Post reporter vest or.
day" when 1 was running on the Ba1ti.
more s. Ohio; who could jump from a
locomotive step when She was trimming
forty miles an hour"
"Ah, hal" exclaimed one of the crowd
that sat in the shade of the round
house. "Ah, ha! You did? How many
baskets did the remains fill when they
were tenderlv gathered by his friends ?"
"How far was the darky ahead of the
locomotive when the coroner arrived J"
in CURED another.
ibid the jury haveto take special
train to catch up with the corpse?"
asked third.
did any of the jurymen ask you af-
ter you were sworn whether you elected
the deceased from the train on account
of his having to vote the other ticket?"
Intercepted a fourth,
"fhat darby" Continued the engineer
with the tan colored whiskers, without
paying any attention to the others, "was
q servant to the general manager, and
he used to go out every evening to the
managers summer house, about ten
miles from Baltimore. He would give
the last meal he had to ride on loco
motive, and humored him and let him
ride. The first time he rode with me
I Stacked up slow and let him jump,
but I went a little faster every time
until in two or three weeks that darky
would drop off on his feet and walk
away with the old tfiachiiie humping
over the road for all she was worth, and
that was forty miles an hour and 0ver:
He got used to the place, you see
and knew the hang of the machine.
But once land that was the last time he
ever jumped from train), he got on
the engine and told me he wanted to
go mile beyond where he used to
jump to some darky doings there, and !
told him I would slack up for him. But
he saws to me, 'Npbber mind de slack,
boss, knows de place. Jest keep de
pot bilin'.' So I pulled her out and
the pot began to bile. When we got to
the place leaned out of the window to
see him get off. He made pretty
Jump and struck on his feet, but there
was evidently something askew in the
circus, for he shot upward thirty feet
in the air and turned fifteen somersaults
and twenty back handsprings before he
struck earth again. The train didn't
beat him very bad while he was gala
vantin' in the atmosphere. Some PEG.
pie saw the thing and ran down and
picked him up. saw him On clutches
with his broken leg some time after
ward, and he said: II never felt so
dazzled, sab, since I was bawn. did
fling one of my boots off up dar, an
my head was loose when I got down.
De engines got to be mighty quiet TO
you see me get off sgin, sab. '"-Detroit
Post,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-29

Mr.. D. L. B. Johnston of st. Paul,
who has devoted his time for ten
years in placing farm mortgages in the
northwest, refutes in Bradstreet's jour-
nal, some statements Of Mr.. Frank
Wilkeson IN regard to farming and
farm mortgages in this section, partic-
ularly in Dakota, where Wilkeson says
"it is only question Of . little time
when they (farmers) will become i'm
poverished under the burden of these
mortgages." After stating that Wilke-
son must know that Minnesota also
extends north to the British line, aud
Is, therefore, within the Same lines Of
latitude and must Of necessity be sub
jet TO like climatic conditions. Mr..
Johnston makes this remarkable state
ment: At present we have nearly five
thousand Of these mortgages on our
books. The average Of all the loans we
have made in Minnesota and Iowa il
less than % IN acre. OF those We have
placed in Dakota, the average il but lit
tie over ~ an acre. Now mark our ex-
perience in this business. We carried
our loans through the depression fol-
lowing 1874 and the loss Of Drops in the
northwest occasioned BY grasshoppers
IN 1676-T and rs, andup TO this time
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-29

Another State court has decided q
suit to recover losses on margin specu-
iatious adversely to the plaintiff. A st.
Louis broker brought suit in State
court to recover $742.25 of . customer,
for whom 10000 bushels of wheat had
been bought on contract containing the
usual stipulations, and, under instruc-
tions of the court, the jury found foa
the defendant The usual distinction
was made by the bench between . con-
tract contemplating the actual transfer
of property and contract to be liqui-
dated by the settlement of differences.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-29

Justin 8. Morrill, of Vermont Is the
oldest United States senator. He will
be rs years Of age next April. He has
had as long continuous service in Con-
gress as either Clay or Benton and long
er than any one at present in public
life. He has been in Congress since
1856. He was q member of the house
from that period until 1867. He has
been in the senate ever since. He has
been recently reelected for another
senatorial term. If he should live to
the end of that term he would be 81
years old. This would give him rec
ord of 35 years in Congress- This is q
longer record of continuous service than
any one has yet made in our history.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-29

The trfsl OF 81. Jacobs at Owatonna, fos
killing Jehp L Blair, rsluss in verdict 4 OF
IL .as h; as sy Years
stats prison Much surprise was exhibited q
the restlt The killing took place ON the Fxif
grounds last fall Blair was policeman, on
duty, and Was threatened by Jacobs, when
Blair drew his revolver The tfi s. s struck
with tent stake. Blair fell, but arose ana
walked away No one thought him seriously
injured, but he died the next day. Jacobs was
arrested in Rochester on Sept IA The trial
was conducted by County Attorney Sawyer, and
the defense by Hon. Amos Coggswen, Judge
Buchanan presiding.