davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Why THE DESERET EBWS SHOULB
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ERCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

1T In the organ Of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter.day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the viowB, wishes and Instructions OF the
Church Authorities arc eKpr esscd and
given to the Saints
Alt may always be relied upon d.
advocating or defending tho right sido Of
every question proper for public Journals
to treat upon.
at IL devoted 10 tho interests OF the
Lai,or-day Saints, and has, from IT, IN
ccption. vailAn,ly dofondod their rlgh.s
and advocated tho principles In which
they boliovoi aud ovory Latior-day Saint
should therefore fool undor obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain It.
At Ia not published for speculation,
and mover has been. but for the good
which Il Ia capable OF accomplishing, the
profits, II any there be derived from Il,
being devoted 10 extending It's sphere Of
usefulness and henehtting the commu.
nifty.
5.-It II doing it, utmost to establish
home industries, among which arc paper
making and type.foundinG, siereolyping
nnd elootroplatlng - branches necessary
TO tho development and independence Of
tho community. but which. during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passedl, eau only BE- carried
on at u pecuniary loss.
0.-Thoro is no danger OF any sub
scriber to the NEWS failing TO get what no
subsoribes for through failure OF tho bus.
moss Snd a suspension Of tho publication
IA result In the case Of huRdreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
III Is printed in readable type, so
that oven the aged can peruso Il without
difficulty or danger to thor eyeslFht.
SIT Is free from objectionable ndyer-
tisemonis. 40 that no parent need foar
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to 1t; in
fact IL refuses thousands Of dollars worth
Of tho best paying advertisements anna.
ally, because Il Is devoted to tho moral
end spiritual interests Of la readers In
stead OF 10 getting gain at their oxpensa.
Cts tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hone OF gaining aubscrib-
ors or advertisements. IL adyoSatss that
which In right and condemns shat which
" wrong regardless OF results, financial
or Otherwise.
l0.-It neyor nauseates its readers by
ralming or columns Of solf.praise for
news toms.
1.-THE News practices no deception
and resorts TO no subtoriuges 10 induce
people to subscribei but on the contrary,
prefers to stand on Ito own merits, ~ tho
pooplo'u newspaper, with promise only
n do its utmost TO give It's patrons the
full value Of their monoy-a promise
which It has ondeayored to faithfully
keep in the pSsL
l2.-In conclusion, II n Laiter.dGy
Saint can afford 10 subscribe for only ono
newspaper, that paper should be tho
DESCENT NEWS, and II more than ono,
tho NEws should invariably DO the frst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Silks.

THE FIRST ON TnE LIST WILL BE
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE "THE
SILK HOUSE" AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALI
THE REST TOGETHER.
To commence with we havo extra good
surah silk, all oolors. for 25c. por
yard.
% pieces Printed China sinks, for run
at $50.
$50 pieces Fancy Silks, all colors and
styles, worth sl.25, Tor 55o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

TIm CuLLuu-J q swift. uailoy, Idaho; Geo
Icunett, Evanston, Wyo; q j Fisher, WIN
Olsten. ii y. Lphram, II q Pierce. santa
BlrhafH, Col; AZ Powers, HEAVIER; j II I'm.
frocs, NJ y, Laramie, MyO, e b ucnby, ning.
ham; Mira 4 d lnrkr aud daughier, Iutie,
Montanu, . tuHicr, Omaha "a Kaufman,
Cheyenne, Walter southwUrth, Il v Junction
j Cotton. i w srhenck, riuuN city q n ~.
man, omaha tko IRWIN, Chicago, A X star oy,
~ Paul ID hrith, Th0s hplrns, Park CITY jas
~ uauskn, Mich, " ID Mckenzie and wife,
liouldcr, Ul. u A spencer % wife, Grand
Junction; & " NCGChu and wilu, Warner; A &
irgman, California; W rhuttllH, Ogden, l.
L. sOmmCrs, Denver
Tuu KsurIuUu.-F W Young, Denver, q
W MegeAth, j Thompson, Omaha FW bullock.
Chicago; John NJ O'NpurkD, Denver; Ad
Mtrtuns, Milwaukee a y johnson, -acramento
Cat; l. - Carpenter los Angeles, Edw kYarou,
San Francisco j E-tcp W.,U ana cnid, ClOyo'
landi 4 Wynn, wife and chli, Niohigahi . T.
Iptrhwor,h and wife, Mise ictohwortl, Mir j
4 etrong, Miss strong, a Jones, buffalo, A.
Austin ana wife, santa Blrh4ra. Cai. Mira
Nctuo " DAVIS Aipntanni AlIfs Mary Il Pad.
dock, Cincinnati, o. J. liuucl. Nlrhitn. Kns .
l. l. 'iicmprr ana wife, seattle. T. A naryie and
vile Los AuFuIcs3 e. 4 Crandall, omaha: " II
Iloyhurn, utD0rno, idahoi y NJ l'attcrson.
Don er Colo; ~ " H0gr, Wat'
sop. RitcrsIdr; A % Emury, park Citv
h q White. O. IS CurroY. u HAL, Denver
a u CinrF, Algrfa, lai II j Wollnrott. " il
Graf los Angeles; j 7ahloaa, Denver. II ID
Johnson, OmHhai 4 q shuafer, Denver; j w
Levy, san fraucisco' Z y stewart, Chicago ;
san francisco, J. NJ boglo Denver d frce'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
SAVINGS BANK.

400 MAIN @TREET.
Open Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
bpcr cent interest paid on deposits OF 800 or
more, and compounded four times year,
Utah Title Insurance 4 Trust Co.
(iIlTAL, ,lio,oC0, FuLL PAiD.
]. H. DooLr, President; W. 5. MCOoRsfoK.
Vice. ircsident. A. L. THOMAS, secy.j L. u,
MICKs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Every Department In our vast establish
ment is now full of New Goods. No
matter what kind of Il purchase you may
wish to make, if you come to us we will
save you money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATEsi
Ir. d No. . 40, No
Daiiy. $1,000 900 $3.50 500
Sens lFecLlV..... 800 l.75 LOO 80
Dgsrct Weekly. $50 l.51
Address all communications to
TIE DEsEREr NEWS CO,
halt Lake CIty. Clahs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Shoes.

Ladies' Kid Pat. Tip Shoe, sl.75.
A lot Children's Shoes, odds and ends,
half regular price.
jOc., Toe. aud Sl.OO Reduction on our
Mons Shoes.
Splendid value in Mems Working Shirts
5Oc., G5c. and 700.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
WITHIN CUR GATES.

Michael Powers, the well.known
mining man OF Beaver ia up from that
retreat and Is full ofexpeotatlon.
50
$. +. Mount Of Rlohneld botook
himself westward aud tarrled not til
he stood erect within the portals Of the
great metropolis.
-
w. II. kennor, one Oi the Journal
istic representatives accompanying the
delegates from Ogden, dropped in on
the NEWS for a short spell tubs morn.
ing.
-
William II. Olsleu Of Ephriam has
headquarters ola temporary character
ut the hotel de Cullen. Ordinarily his
shingle swings in the bteezes Of Eph.
Ram whore he diagnoses casss, gives
doses and occasionally SAWS oil men,
bur.
~
The first popullpt elected to Congress
from william Baker, repre-
seutinr the Third disttict-is soJourn.
ing In Salt Lake City just now and
has quarters Mt the Morgan hotel. HIS
vile accompanies him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

NEW NuuN, April 23.-storEa weak after
N ON pounding ly bears, AZ noon market wac
Nion,y closed oa.y, o. Bar silver, sl1..
stocks closed weas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Dress Goods.

Cashmeros, all colora, zoe.
Your choice OF about hfty piooos Fancy
Dress Goods, all wool, worth GOc., for
i5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Ladies' Jackets.
Waists.

Ladies' Plated Waist, 30.
Ladies' Plated Waist, with ruiils, zoe.
Ladies' Fancy Waist, light colors, worth
si.25, for 75c.
A Suit Of Clothes for your boy for sl.lo
A Waist for your hoy, 30.
A pair Pants, 2jc.
Ladies' Handkerchief, O for 2ji.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Wash Goods.

Check cling hams -.
Extra Heavy Choyiot, 100.
Extra Heavy Outings, SIC.
Fine Baby Flannel, l2sc. aud l6'zc.
1000 Remnants Of 2Oc. satoens, to close
out at lOc.
A superb line OF Wool Challios, now;Just
to SEQ them go quick wen say Doc.
200 pieces Chorron sulting Twills, only
DC. per yard.
Fine rich Satoens, lGISc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
SUIT FOR A NINE.

Matthew II. Osborn has filed in the
THIRD district court an action agalnFl
Amelino DTessier, guardian OF the
luo9ne person. The plolulid allsge,
tnnt IN October, 1889, URited State
ratont 10 certain mineral lands H.
Vooele county was issuei to himself
and hoeby. Prior to this time the
The herald., 1893-09-05
JUSTICE MOORE'S CASE.
PROCEEDINGS TO GUST THE SAN
PEDRO OFFICIAL.
The Complaint Brought by @. w. Davis.
An Attachments Issued without
ANY Bond-The Evidence
wE Yesterday.

The trial of somewhat novel suit
was in progress before Judge Van Dyke
yesterday fn department of the supe-
rior court. 50
1t was an attempt to oust from Office
Justice I. s. Moore OF San Pedro, for al
legged malfeasance in Office.
1t was only day or two since that
the rubicund Justice was before the
board OF supervisors to explain some
peculiar transactions in connection with
the service OF papers from his court by
Constable Winther and City Marshal
Hult.
The suit to GUST the justice from his
Davis of San Pedro, druggist.
The prosecution was represented by
Messrs. Wells and Monroe and the JUS
tice sat serenely between District At
torney Dillon and Mr.. Savage of San
Pedro, who defended him.
The trial was in many respects a
travesty as far as disputing the charges
was concerned.
1t appears that on $12 claim against
Mr.. Davis, the erudite JUSTICE issued an
dtthCHAoub OA nib cbOio uhu pun oh
officer in charge of the business. The
required of the attaching person in such
cases, and issued the attachment with
out requiring or taking bond.
As soon az Mr.. Davis put his matters
in the hands OF counsel the error made
by Justice Moore was discovered, and
he was requested to vacate the attach
nent and turn over the property seized
by the deputy.
Justice Moore pondered over the ques-
tion, but would not move. Mr.. Davis
came to Los ANGELES, consulted legal
talent and made a written demand upon
the Justice tai ! vscate. .-the attachment.
Alter hlesping esas' The case Justice
was in a tx. Ind he mined over the
store TSs and sc{O RFSgsSy r. teS SNss,
i'ns5 in coliusC VIII sSs esaohfns parity uSrt
and Mr.. Davis Icpnciuhedb tol zee what
was his motive.
The justice whom examined yesterday
admitted that be had done wrong but
said he had done it through ignorance
and that he had nointention of harming
uIs Dhflhs Ilo Cldlluou buhb ub 6oou do
he discovered he should have taken a
bond he released the attachment.
This the prosecution denied and in
sisted that the magistrate was acsuated
by spleen and spirit Of revenge against
Mr.. Davis. if nothing worse; that he
only released the attachment when be
discovered that proceedings were about
to be instituted against him in the vain
attempt to stop them.
After the prosecution put In its testi-
mony Mr.. Savage made a motion to dis
miss the case on the ground that the
testimony disclosed no such criminal in
tent on the part Of the justice as would
justify his removal from Office.
The motion was discussed at length,
Judge Van Dyke stating from the bench
that there was no doubt that Justice
Moore had been guilty of error. The
point was still being argued at O'Clock
when court adjourned, and the case
went over until this morning, when it
will be resumed.
The herald., 1893-09-05
AMONG THE cocoPAHs.
Plenty of Water and Bush Vegetation
IN the Deaert.

Plenty of Water and Bush Vegetation
on the Desert.
Geronimo Elizaldo was mp from the
Cocopah region Tuesday. He said that
the rainfall had been very heavy. Every
pool, we'll, spring and tank is full OF
water, and many of the cations in the
mountains have fine streams OF water
running. The feed is good. In the
great valley he never saw the grass as
large as 1t is now. Lake Julullu 10 full
OF water. New river and the Pescadero
are running full. He never saw the
Padrones rivsr as high at this season OF
the year.
The corn, beans, melons and squasheB
OF the Cocopah Indians are good crop.
The deer and antelope are very fat. II.
d. Converse and M. Hill had arrived at
the mouth OF the Hardie. The Indians
report the wild hogs in the tules to be
very fat, and great many OF them. West
OF the Cocopah mountains heavy rains
have fallen. Lake Maqueta is full OF
water, but brackish.
The water in Maqueta river is fresh
and good. The galleta grass is very
large, and good feed abounds every.
where.
The gold placers are too wet to work
with dry washers. At Black Butte the
water is still running to the north. Two
miles west there is good water. Geron-
imo returned Tuesday, He will be here
again in time to 90 down the river with
the Phoenix exploring party.
The herald., 1893-09-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

The Party Left Yesterday via the Santa
Fe Route.
The Chamber of Commerce. Worlds
Fair excursion started off under the
most brilliant auspices yesterday after
noon from La Grande station, via the
Santa Fe route.
General Passenger Agent H. G.
Thompson deserves great credit for the
tact and success shown in his success
fully carrying to a conclusion this en-
terprise.
The party numbered about 150of the
most prominent people of the city and
neighborhood. They were quartered in
elegant vestibule Pullman cars and
were provided with all possible luxuries
as we'll as necessities.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons: HFft
B. M. Blythe, aged 38, native OF
Kentucky and resident of San Francisco,
and Lizzie Merchant, aged 81, native
of Texas and resident of Norwalk. IA
Frank x. Winter, aged 33, resident
OF San Diego, and Nina Holman, aged
80. resident of Los Angeles, both ma
tives OF Germany.
Abraham Aguilar, aged "A, resident
OF Anaheim, and Francisco Silvss, aged
19, resident of Los Angeles, both ma
tives of California.
Joseph Prefer, aged 33, native OF
Germany, and Annie O. Hutter, aged
23, native Of Minnesota, both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-09-05
N(|;rS9!9@a!!@(
! 81 =

A. W. Caro-, of Caro- Bros, of New
York. returned from short trip from
San Diego.
@. W. Mackenzie, d prominent sport
ing man of this coast, was seen at the
beach yesterday.
Messrs. Hugh McCrum of Prescott
and W. T. Smith Of Phoenix, Ariz., are
at the Nsdeau.
Jackson Hatch. Of San Jose, one of
the most prominent lawyers of the state
is registered Ct the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gotthelf are expected
to return tomorrow after an extended
tour through the east and Europe.
Hon. Thomas ]. Shackleiord. one of
San Francisco's ablest ATTORNEYS and a
leading Democrat Of the Golden Gate
city, iSin town on business trim and
is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Dean Matthew Of the university of
Southern California, has returned from
Chicago. He is now busy preparing for
the opening of the college on the 27th
instant. The college has been 2 realty
improved of late.
The herald., 1893-09-05

26O enyelnnes soc: = = IN writing paper, Zoe
sngstadter, 2l4 Second, Hollen beck hotel.
The herald., 1893-09-05
AS THEY ALL SAY.

The Prosperity of Los Angeles, Neigh
boring Counties and Cities.
Hon. Thomas J. Shackleford, one Of
San Francisco's leading Democrst tic
politicians, ia now in Los Angeles. Mr..
Shackleford is one of the best known
attorneys in the state, and lately has
visited every section of California, and
being q keen observer, he is in posi-
ton to note the financial condition and
general business Of all places he has
visited. ..
Yesterday he stated that he found
Los Angeles city in most prosperous
condition, more 30 by big majority
than any other section of the state that
he was surprised to find such an excel
lent state OF affairs in the metropolis of
Southern California.
This is only one opinion of a great
many regarding the Angel City. A re-
porter of the HERALD yesterday visited
many wholesale houses, and one and all
stated that their business for August
was far in advance of that done year
ago. The retail dealers also say that
for this time of the year they are more
than pleased. Along Spring street yes
terday the sidewalks were unusually
crowded as we'll as all places OF business.
One real estate firm stated on Satur.
day last they had Sc applica-
tions for houses to rent. and up to
noon yesterday 35 had made similar
visits to their office. This shows the
actual aspect OF Los Angeles. Ask
strangers in the street who have visited
the northern part OF the coast and va
rious eastern points, and they are all
unanimous in saying that Los Angeles
is the busiest city they have seen during
their travels. Houses and rooms are in
great demand in all sections of the city.
II such is the case in the beginning OF
autumn, what will be the state of affairs
during the winter? That Los Angeles
will have the largest concourse of visit
ors this winter for many years goes
without saying, as time will tell.
The herald., 1893-09-05
New Gases.


Papers in the following new cases were
filed yesterday in the county clerks
office:
Give A. Richey vs. s. 7. Alexander
Suit for $42O. 43 for goods purchased and
not paid for.
Petition by Barbara Berde for letters
Of administration on the estate of Maria
G. de Lamarcs.
Anna Won Pohonhoff vs. Santa Moni-
ca and Soldiers Home railway company
Suit for s25. 200 damages for injuries
received at Santa Monica by falling on
the track of the company and breaking
her leg.
Hannah A. Baldwin We. A. J. San
born and J. W. Walthall-Suit for FORE
closure for $4,000.
Divorce proceedings have been an
nounced by H. O. Jackson VS.. Mary w.
jackson. Isaac HI. Polk vs. Ismaela M.
Polk, Samuel L. Weeks We. Margaret
Weeks.
A petition in insolvency was fled
yesterday afternoon by Whitaker Bros.
The liabilities were few hundred dol
lars; assets, nominal.
The herald., 1893-09-05
THE SEWER

Headquarters at Ingiewood- Progress
OF the Work.
The city has established sn engineers
Office at Inglewood on account of the
outfall sewer. Several draughtsmen
have been sent out. III. P. Vincent,
superintendent of construction of the
great sewer. has charge of tho office.
About IL 500 feet OF the wooden pipe
have been laid, the total of this kind to
be used being very great.
1t is thought the sewer will be com.
pleted By February l, 1894.
The herald., 1893-09-05
MARY JANowsKA's TROUBLE

Sho Claims Garski Is Angry Because
She VIII Not Marry Him.
Mary Janowska was arraigned before
Justice Seaman yesterday, and charged
with petty larceny.
Mary is accused by Adam Garski with
having stolen two $40 gold pieces from
him on the 1st of last May.
Mary, however, says that Garski has
trumped up the charge against her be-
csuse che refused SC 1iaTTy hiIn. Jus-
tice Seaman will bear the case today.
The herald., 1893-09-05
THE TEACHERS.
The Superintendent Issnes Notice
Their Aaaf nm amt

Tho superintendent Issues Notice or
Their Assignment.
Superintendent Brown, of the city
schools, has issued notices to all the
newly assigned teachers informing them
of their assignment and also of the fact
that each of them must report to the
principal of the school for which he or
she was elected, for particular inst1uc-
tions regarding the work to be done.
The city teachers institute will be
held Monday, September III, at Q p. M,
in the high school building. Each
teacher is expected to be present.
The herald., 1893-09-05
THE COURTS.

Cases on Trial Yesterday-New Suits
which Were Filed.
Judge Van Dyke. yesterday, in the
suit OF Mrs. Arcadia B. de Baker vs. the
Southern California. Railway company,
denied motions to get aside the verdict
and for a new trial. This is the case in
which the plaintiff was awarded large
damages done to her land by overflow
caused by the building OF portion of
their levee along the Los Angeles river.
J. B. Claverie was examined upon the
charge OF the embezzlement of horse
in Justice Bartholomew court yester-
day and was discharged.
A motion for change of venue in the
case OF II. Mahan va. the Fidelity and
Casualty company from Los Angeles. to
San Francisco was granted by Judge
Van Dyke yesterday.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted a
decree of foreclosure in the case of W.
H. Freer VS.. ]. We'll for $56S.45.
Ludwig Bauer was examined upon a
charge of insanity yesterday in Judge
Van Dykes court before Drs. R. E. Nc
Donald and r. Wernigk. The physic-
ians did not consider his condition
sufficiently serious to commit him to an
insane asylum, and sent him to the
county hospital for two weeks.
Manuel Lugo was sentenced yesterday
morning by Judge Pierce, presiding in
department No. /, having been convict
ed of the crime OF permitting his wife to
remain in house of prostitution. The
court gave him three years at Folsom.
Billy Young was in department No.
l yesterday and his counsel, Zu. G..
Peck, filed notice OF appeal and the time
for the defendant to present and file a
draft OF bill of exceptions was set for
October 1st.
The trial OF Edward Fry was set for
trial in Judge Smiths court yesterday
for September 29th, and the trial OF
Carnahan wac set for September 2Sth.
Both men are accused Of burglary.
The time for Joseph Hughes charged
with burglary to plead was continued by
Judge Pierce yesterday, and the defep-
dant's bail was reduced from $1,000 to
5000.
The time of Matthew Currey to plead
to the charge of robbery was continued
to September 9th by Judge Pierce yes
terday.
Informations were filed by the district
attorney yesterday against John Carter
and Joseph Brady for robbery; Ah
Fook for burglary; Albert Scott Tor as
sault with deadly weapon, and their
arraignment was set for today.
The new trials of Kama, Kimo and
Shama, Japanese girls of San Pedro,
were set by Judge Pierce yesterday fox
October 7th.
Jacob Mill, native OF Russia, and
Charles Swayger, q native OF Austria,
we're admitted to citizenship by Judge
Pierce yesterday.
Alex Insley was before Judge Pierce
on habeas corpus proceedings yesterday
and the writ was granted and the de-
fendant was discharged. Insley was
convicted of disturbing the peace in
Wilmington township.
The herald., 1893-09-05

Dandruff is due to an enieebled state of tho
skin. Halls Hair Renewer quickens the nu-
triuye functions OF the skin, healing and pre-
venting the formation of dandruff.
The herald., 1893-09-05

Death OF jerome Bonaparte.
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 4.-Jerome
Bonaparte died at his summer home at
Pride'B Crossing. last night.
The herald., 1893-09-05

Ed Maxwell, the proprietor OF the
Nadeau bar, leaves Thursday evening
for months visit to the worlds fair
and other eastern points.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-10

was horn Ia the second decade Of tn
eis h,een,h century and followed ths
business OF farming. In the year 1888
= COMPANY ~ troops IN th-
French war and iD 1857 received a M.
jor's commission. In 1859 I was pro
noted 10 the rank ri Colon.
eI When. in 1873. tue Revolntionsr,
War broke out I wss appointed by ths
Legislature Rrigadier-Genersl, aud
raised aud drilled a regiment. vs..
cfferri by the The British bribes OF mon.
ey and the commission Of Msjor-Grn'
rral iu the roys! army. hut refused e
de.rrs nv country. fought In the bat
tie of Bunker Hill. and was ono of The
four Msjor-Genersls 10 whom Washing
ton brous D., commissions from Congress
I selected West Point ~ site for = for
tincstion. aud superintendent the work
there. Ny tombstone bssrs the inscrip
,ion: HE dared to lead where any
dared 10 follow