davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
rr.,.,rv psnartment Centennial,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Secretary
Window directed that the Treasury po'
partmcnt be closed at noon to-day 10
commemorate its hundrcdth bir'haay'
Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary
of tho Treasury, assumed Office sep'em'
her H. l1Sg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
hank President Convicted,

MANHATTAN, Kan, Sept. il'-"m. T.
Higinbotham, president of the blue var, ,
lev bank of this city, has been convicted
in tho district court of grand larceny
Tho case is the outgrowth of the suspeh.
sion of Mr.. Higinbotham bank ias0
January, when the ledger showed u'
felt Of 500, 900. Motion was made i0r .
pa,v trial
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--Thc result of
the Cabinet meeting Saturday was de-
cision not to call an extra session. This
conclusion was reached after long con-
sultation, in which it is understood Sec
rctarics Window and Tracy were the op.
rononts of the proposition against the
President and Messrs. Wanamaker,
Proctor. Noble and Miller.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Fleming Steadily Gaining.

TERRE ALTA, w. Va, Sept The
Gubernatorial Committee yesterday
threw out Fleming votes and 30 Goif
votes in the counties of Tucker, Marion
and Monongalia, making net gain OF
"a for Fleming. There was no unusual
feature brought out during the day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Thnncht lie was q FON.

OsGoop, Ind, Sept 9.-Cal Skcen, jr,
while out hunting on Saturday, shot
George Huntington through the head,
inhicting in all probability a fatal
wound. Skecn, it is said, was under
the delusion that lluntington's head
was n fox.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Tbirty.One Years In Prison.

AUBURN, N, Y, Sept. 7.--Patrief
Brady has bocn released from Auburn
pcnitcntiary after thirty-one years I'M
urisonment His principal desire is tc
got back to England to see II any OF his
kindred are living. During his impris
onmcnt he invented machinery that has
saved the State OF New York 1000
nnnth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
c,,,, O,rsman of the World.

LoypoY, Sept. 1O,-scarlo won the
boat rocc yesterday for the champion
chin of the world, At llammersmith
bridge, lg. miles from the start searle
led by two lengths, and he crossed the
line an easy winner by six lengths
Time 6o:42,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Two Miners Killed.

PRINCETON, W. Va, Sept. l0.-ln tho
simmons Creek mines yesterday S. H.
Enslcy and S. T. Fowler, miners, entered
the shaft to look for their tools, which
we're in a disused part. While doing so
a large cut of coal and slate became dis
lodged and fell, crushing them both to
death. They both leave large families.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Russians Massing.

LONDON, Sept. 1l.-A dispa,ch iron %
Vienna to the Times says conlirma'ory
adyiccs have been received there con-
cerning the reported massing oil '",so
forces OF Russian troops massing IN Ar
menia, on the Russo-Turkish iroh''er'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
I.,h. Glass Conyalescing.

prsyrn, Sept. io.--John Glass the
sioux Chief, is conyaleselng re was
~ oyeroome by heat and persisted In swal-
lowing Kerosene oil, In order 70 reduce reaucs
rho swelling In his throat, which caused
tho dangerous hemmorhages'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
watch Company Assigns.

AURORA, ILL.,, Sept io'-The Aurora
Watch Company has made an assign
mcnt for the benefit of its creditors to
Truman & Day, of this city Inc aa la
b,lities are in the neighborhood OF saoO,'
aoo nan Assets slso, 1000. The capital stock
4, eosn OOO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Miners Ounrrel.

WHEELING, Sept 1O.--At North
Springs, Wyoming County, W. Va,
three miners named Lester, Collins and
West became engaged in a quarrel, dur
ing which Collins was killed and Lester
mortally and West slightly wounded
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Circus Mon Hurt

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10.-During Fore
paugh's procession yesterday morning a
brake on the band wagon failed to work
while descending one of Kansas Citys
steep hills, and coasted to the bottom,
where IT overturned and was completely
wrecked. six of the occupants were
more or less injured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

H.. decided by the Treasury
fsu : ,hat tho four new States
|'n' .a,t ,Dt Of the 100000 appro'
h. W. p' the last Congress for es.
Y Wy ,Srvrerimcntal agricultural
/. ,Ao different States
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
The Antwerp Fire.

ANTWERP. Sept. ?.--Thc fire which
started in the cartridge factory on Fri
day has at last been cXtinguished. Sew
eral more corpses have been found, and
the number of dead will certainly reach
/ l,,,l,,l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

..boys' tournament at Auga
T'JIi y lain Lane roped and tied
=, ~ IN S59 minutes, this being
|, NJ fine ever made in Arizona.
Nth beat the record also by
W. tylng a single steer in a
!, half a minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

,lpils in Boston schools perpe-
lie following in making recita-
One was giving an accountof tho
|.guntion, and said; "The oath
has administered to President
Eton on the balcony of Federal
i Robert R. Livingston, Chan
|AAe Stateof New York" Tho
Esiel about the battle of Lexing-
N that minute men were men
|nQl every thing at n minutes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Negroes Whipped.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. Fourteen ne
rrocs were severely whipped by white
men near this city, The trouble grew
out Of tho lynching of negro who as
saulted a young whito girl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Troublc in the Chickasaw Nation

KANSAS CITY, Sept, "a special from
Tishomingo, Chickasaw Nation, says
that serious trouble is arprchcnded,
growing out of the proposition to reject
returns of the recent election for mem
bcrs of the Legislature from one or two
countics
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

n MN brakemen in tho en-
,,"s ,~ railroads. have petitioned
Nv" ll'va' Commerce Commission to
''''S .,srs to bring about the
Y y automatic brakes and coup
..,bt cars on all the roads in
a StaipS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Marshal Narlc's Testimony.

SAN FRANclsco, Sept. T. deputy Mar
shall Nagle was examined in the Federal
Court yesterday and testified that he be-
lcved his own life, as well as that of Jus
stice Field to bo in danger when he
ebot Tnrry
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

--Emin Pasha, whose name is so
prominently associated with explora-
tion and conquest about the head
waters of the Nile, was twenty-five
years ago a young German surgeon.
of delicate physique and shy manners,
by the name OF Edward Schnitaer
Having taste for travel and the
study of natural history, he went to
Turkey and became attached to the
staff of Ismail Hakka Pasha Later
he entered the Egyptian service, TAX
ing the name of Emin. 'the faithful
one," and in after years he proved an
invaluable assistant to General Gordon
In the lattor's struggle for the conquest
OF the tribes bordering On the Nile.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Husband and wife Drowned.

BALrIMoRE, Sept 7.--Mr. and Mrs
John Cunning, Of No. l4i2 Decatur
street, were drowned last night in tho
Middle Branch. The wcro boating, and
ihoir boat upset
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
Eluv Endemic,

BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi, Sept. 10
The bloody fux has become epidemic
here, and is proving alarmingly fatal
among small children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

La mai in one of the Philadel-
[',,,,, the other week, two So
(',,I,rs drew immense houses by
frs,, safe door and exhibiting
| Methods Of the professional
[,n The house was packed
(,t,, and the work Of the mimic
[r,, yocifcrously applaudcd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
v,..,.,.r,.r pscomss 4 Democrat

WoopsrocK, Va, Sept ii'--Ex-sena'
tor Riddlebergcr took the stump yes1er-
day and declared for tho whole pe"o
cratic ticket.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

'...1 that Postmaster General
FFl'eu ", Law Gould with DIR.
a" Western Union, are ne
n' n'',,,urement by which tho
~ aill aliIco collect and deliver tel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

:, tactical annexation of
p' ,So Russians pretext for
gives .noiy ,nj frontiers in Asia,
ping s!,'r ','I@ lead thatpower in the
f'S's'. : lii further advance in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

Lairty men who filled the chair
| scakership between 1889 and
l.. the Globe-Democrat James
4 alone went on to the White
| Clay, John Bell and Blaine,
/, smaller way and less pro-
Eierec, Robert NJ. T, Hunter,
Ind others, found the Speaker
! jrarmountable obstruction in
EdEomOtion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
OFFICIAL RED TAPE.


Collect Three cents.
After two days work by the clerks
of three or four departments OF the
custom house and some incidental la
Dor on the part of the deputy collector
having charge of dutiablc goods COM
ing into the country through the
mails, Mr.. Henry Zimmern was en-
ablod, upon the payment OF three cents
duty and penalty Of like amount, to
recover an article Of personal adorn-
ment that was sent him by friend in
Germany,
That article was brass ring, valued
at twelve cents, and dutiable under
the customs laws for three cents,
Why Mr.. Zimmern wanted a ring Of
this material, or whether it was a
gage of his early love, or possibly an
heirloom in his family, Acting Collect
or McClelland does not know. The
only fact he takes official cognizance
OF is that the ring came inclosed in Il
letter, that it owed a duty OF three
cents to the Government and that no
matter what might be the result that
amount must be collected.
The amount of red tape through
which this innocent brass ring passed
before it reached the owner is hard to
specify. When the deputy collector
at the post-otfice discovered it in an
envelope he and his staff of clerks had
to fill out seizure papers in quadrupi-
cate reporting the fact to the collect
or. One of the clerks of the latter
had to acknowledge the receipt of the
documents, send copies to the survey
or and naval officer for their informa-
tion and indorse upon the third an
order to the appraiser to make an ex-
animation of the seized article. The
fourth copy was carefully filed in the
collectors office for future reference,
This was the work of the collectors
office, but there was more to be done
before the Government could get its
three cents. The official in the seizure
room had to be instructed in writing
to turn the ring over to the appraiser;
the appraiser had to report tho result
of his examination to the collector,
and the latter had to acknowledge the
receipt of the report, and SO finally
when the owner called for his proper
ty and planked down his three cents
there had been expended, according to
the opinion OF experts in the custom
house, at least fifteen dollars in clerk
hire, stationery. messengers salary,
etc. N. Y. Herald
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

|tN at Pixies Peak observatory
b years been regaled with tho
|rt that this is the highest
n the globe which is inhabited
b round" 1t now appears that
archaeological observations are
|iAe Andes, in Peru, at a height
Etct which is about 200 feet
Aan the Pixies Peak station.
tp there are but two stations of
nddeGblo height, these being
A@anl ll,OOO feet, respectively.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

DC s,'ad sSI with the question OF
"fss',itution. "fss,vI In each case
., ,oesd 'o,s5'rc recognition of divine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

VtPFw made an immense hit at
|lher to the delegation of Amer.
iSlngmcn on the Eilrcl Tower.
.haed them that at the time of
FisDralion of Washington a dele
Np'cSenting organized labor
|@' have been permitted to enter
f'VPaO countries, and that even
Dad managed to step in would
\ Eel'ed no attention anywhere.
|4vy are hOnored because the
FlNa'eSthe greatest and strongest
||umcworld, has made labor hon
"a nOnored everywhere.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

W., 'alage debating society of by
Va's has become domcsticated
.e ranches at the foot of tho
y. aSun'alns, weekly or bi-wcek.
fs"ng being held in tho
AZ The district school houses.
,tS 'aSing part in the intcllec-
r. s,'s !, social and moral questions
~ {, discussed with freedom and
|, 'ne y, following was the topic of
,.,'i ulSCussion; Resolved, That
Islon of Adam and Eve from
a,i, ~ 0l Eden was unjust" How
'''aea has not transpired.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

apaoility Of what is known os
N na' u courtesy to cover some
N, " monumental mcanness is
~ Y y tho aspiring funeral di-
v ',,. I, New Jersey city. In this
h. 't'aSer ihs went to the length
',s %V O0dy of a dead child out
M Iu ha' and carrying off his para.
I'M a~VauSe he feared he would
n, promptly; and another un.
! IL. 1aO committed the oircnsc OF
|rtS".,,, v corpse on the order of the
sia,, 'ues' !, was censured by tho
''' for 'unprofcssional' con.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

| y llfin
fs,ss'0' 30 exposition tho great 1870.
kb !, Il ,s gun attracts large crowds.
b th,oe. ,ee' long and it weighs a
Na, 'v.s s,', a projcctile weighing
|ht 10, ''a sa an initial velocity Of
|st n, MR. second, Its range, whom
ns sss sy at the Calais proving
Nd II "a =. m'les at 10 degrees clio.
w dea,a.oo , 70 miles at an eleva.
,.s' s,sree'' ,s At short range il
yards ,s, pierced "S"Ss s.ee1 's,os, srma,
u. ss' ',nas, This gun on board a
w. ~ pScket' sss Of Coney 'HsDM Island 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

Question Of sea-coast defenses is
asel and brought into promi.
|sl friends Of the administration
Ea familiar with some of the OBJ
|rihh will be set forth by the
|l'in his annual message. Mr..
p tits said, will urge upon Con-
p adyIsability Of speedy action
natter Our recent and present
fnsnts with the Canadian Coy
anent the fisheries, presagcs
cations which might result in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

" Ioa.' n'fRNEs, commenting on
M, iss,ng ! houses of New York,
|s,,s1int ~ tAe North American, that
|lss lsa,'lments y, do moro to setmen
eepo, criminal ,.n careers than any
M s.y !. Whatever In nine cases
,ho'a au,rms that the people who
n h, .,c lodging houses turn out
,,s @S'ars = or murdcrers. The
kQls, :" oa,, such close quarters, and
! kS0sI sIO'npany so well, that these
ID tro,, 'rlme as they breed ver-
|tpoNs' v''' twelve to thirteen thou
sYo,Se are Y packed away nightly
III 'hese cheap sleeping
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
NEW CASTLES DIsGRACEFUL RIOT
The X. of L. the Assailing Party-One
Man KiIled-The Cause of the Riot.

The X. of l.. the Assailing Party-One
Man Killed The Cause of the Riot.
SEATTLE, w. r.. January 5.-The trouble
which has been brewing in the New Castle
mine for some time culminated yesterday
in riot in which one man, VIM. Ruston'
was killed. The difficulty arose over the
employment OF q man named Boyle, who,
the Knights OF Labor claimed, had no
right to the place. Wednesday morning
they refused to 60 to work. and posted no.
tices saying that there would be NO more
work in the New Castle mine. Members Of
the miners union, however, who greatly
outnumbered the Knights, continued at
work.
Thursday night large force Of Knights
came over frops Gilman and McAllister
for the purpose OF cleaning out the camp.
They marched through New Castle and
went mp to the mine, assaulted and
TERRIBLY BEAT NUMBER OF MINERS,
then returned to New Castle. At the
depot they attacked j. L. Hughes, presi-
dent OF the union, and Ralph Loewley.
Young Jones rushed out from bis house
with q gun and ran into the crowd. He
was knocked down and Ruston was trying
to shoot him after he got up, when some
one fired shot and Ruston was struck in
the abdomen.
A general fusi,ade followed, but the crowd
scattered and no one was hurt. Ruston
was carried to the house and expired in fif-
teen minutes. The rioters dispersed inn
mediately after the shooting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
EYANGEL OF MONTANA.
The Miners Annual will Go Into All
Parts of the World Bearing Good
Tidings.

The Miners Annual will Go Into All
Parts of the World Bearing Good
Tidings.
Already THE MINER ANNUAL has been
sent forth to various parts of the habit
able globe on it's eyangaliziDg mission OF
bearing good tidings to its readers of the
prosperity and resources OF Montana. The
edition as fast as it is printed and bound
is eagerly bought up, and the job Office can
not supply the demands that pour in every
hour OF the day. This years annual has
struck the right key. 1t is issued after a
year that has shown great development
OF the material resources OF the Territory,
and, containing compact record OF that
development, it is the truest and best
exponent available whereby the people OF
the Territory can herald the good ;iiings
OF their material progress to Gheir friends
abroad. And it is needless to say that
right here in Butte can be found people
gathered from all parts Of the world. Be-
sides this, the industry that makes Butte
renown ned is one which firms on important
sl ticle Of commerce in all the great COM
mercial centers. The dealers in its u.e a.,
have communication with mercant le cor
porations in many parts OF the globe. 1t
is therefore only natural that TIE MINER
ANNUAL should find its way to many parts
of the world.
So far, three copies have been sent to as
many points in Siberia; four to- France;
Germany will receive several; they have
been forwarded to people in Liverpool
and other places in England, and to pso-
pie i'm Bermuda. They have been ior-
warded to points in every State OF the
Union.
At least 5000 copies will leave the Ter.
ritory. 1t will be putting il at a low esti-
mate to say that at least ten persons will
peruse each copy with more or less inter.
est, and from this may be gothered an idea
of the wide circulation this publication OF
the resources and development OF Montana
will ttain.
Such publication as this cannot fail OF
the best results to all parts Of Montana.
The attractive manner in which the infor.
nation contained in the work is placed be-
fore the public is great step in advance OF
other similar publications. When a reader
takes up a beautifully printed work it be-
peaks his attention and engages his inter
est in it just as clever canvasser with
an engaging manner is more Willingly
listened to than one void OF any
gr ces OF manner. The excel
lence and novelty of the cuts provoke
perusal OF the context to see what they re-
Ter to and the attention once interested in
this way, the reader is fascinated and no
part OF the work escapes notice. The
profit to the Territory cannot fail to be
considerable. Comparatively spea king
Montana is yet in ts infancy, but publica
tions like this may be relied upon TO have
% most practical effect in drawiug at.en
tion to it and bringing to it both capita
and desirable CLASS OF immigrants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
MINING NOTES.

Sinking is in progress at the Gambetta
lead at Meaderville.
The report OF recent discoveries at the
Lexington is confirmed by the large num-
ber of men employed there.
All the silver mills in the camp are run
ming to their full capacity, no stamps be-
ing hung up for want OF ore.
It is reported that the shut down OF the
Emma Haley at Meaderville is due to a
misundersta nding between the parties in
terested.
At the Harris and Lloyd tunnel, the
Boston and Montana Company have
erected a new hoist, which will commence
operating inside the next two weeks.
The Alice is assuming its former activity
and will soon be as busy as it was in the
past. Ore is being produced from all over
the mine from the 1000 level up as well
as large quantities from the Magma Charta
Sam Harvey and Richard Thomas, both
late OF the Parrot, have taken lease on
the Neptune, and are putting the ma
chinery in condition to commence opera
tions.
At the Blue Bird sinking is going on SOC
feet south OF the main vein. The new lead
is fully the equal OF the old one. An all
shaft sunk on it last SUMNER connects
with the main workings by 800 foo'
crosscut.
The Parrot smelter is partly closed fol
| the present. owing to the great amount o
repair nccessitated and a reported short
age of water. Some first class ore is being
put through the matte firLaces, but tn
concentration and calciners are suspended
temporarily.
The hospital operated by the Boston q
Montana Company for the benefit OF it
employees lies just east OF Meaderville ant
is entirely controlled by the employees
the company. 1t is model OF elegauc
and is supplied with competent corps o
| nurses. DR.. Gillespie OF Walkeryiile is tn
physician in charge and makes daily calls
A spring of water that flows from the sid
| OF the hill beyond furnishes an Unlimited
supply OF the I,urest nature.
The Silver Bow mill, now part OF tn
property OF the Butte and Boston Com
pany, is under the supervision OF Superln
intendent Smith, producing it's bullion fror
the Grey Rock and other mines belongln
to the company. The ores in this mill al
being worke ed up to u very high standard
about 30 per cent, though the superintend
ent states that it impossible to get all tn
antimony aud copper contained IN tn
ores from the bullion. Much custom ore
worked there.
| Work progresses on the properties OF th
Butte and Boston Company on o larg
scale, and at the present rate OF progres
the company will soon need smei,ln
plant OF the largest dimensions. DeveioI
ment continues on Grey Rock NO. q. olhf
ing is in progress at the Silver Bow mln'
Inst west OF the mill, under the manag
ment OF Joseph Henworth, late foreman
the Parrot. An air compressor is dali
i expected here, for which the foundation
are ready. The engine and boilers OF II
hoist are in place aud will soon be starte
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
FOR HIS CONSTITUENTS.
A Member of Parliament Returns Thanks
for Kindness to a Suffering Comrade by
Montana Miners.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. London, December
17..-[To the Editor OF The Miner II have
been requested by one of ny constituents
in the mining division OF Cornwall to write
and express on behalf of the miners OF st.
Agnes, their deep gratitude to the miners
OF Montana for the generous manner in
which they assisted one Of my fellow coun.
trymen, by name, James Cowling. un'
derstand that he met with terrible accl-
dent by an explosion at Granite ountain
mine, Montana, which deprived him OF
his sight and the uss of his hands, and am
informed that his fellow miners presented
him with a sum OF $3.50 and also sent o.
man to conduct him back to this country.
Such generous good feeling is, l
am happy to think, by no
means uncommon amongst the
miners either OF this country or the United
States, and as the parliamentary repre-.
sentative Of many OF the bravest and
ablest of those who toll in our mines on
this side OF the Atlantic. ! rejoice to avail
myself OF the opportunity which the request
of nv constituents affords me, and to ex.
press through your columns to the miners OF
the far West the grateful recognition which
they zone and alp desire to convey to
those who have in this sad case 80 gal.
lantly'and generously done what they could
to assist suffering comrade.
Believe me, sir, the memory OF such klnd
ness will he indelibly engraven on the heart
of every Cornishman. Yours obediently,
G. A. V. CoNYBEARE.