davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-28
M,kAyk'S APPEAL.
The Brief OF His Cosas-i Sub ni:ted 70 the
Ssprsas Court Yes,<rdsy.

The brtef OF HIS Couusrl SubH united 70 tho
ssprsms Court Iss,erdsy.
WASHINGTON. April 2Z.-Tne brief Of the ap-
pellants In the McKane case was submitted to
the Supreme Court OF the United States to-
day. and the full case Is now before the court.
The application In the ease goes on the court
record OF Monday. the appellants having until
to-day to submit their brief The b-iet
for McKane Is signed by Thomas A. Atche-
son and Robert II. Grimm. OF counsel" In their
brief. after narrating tho circum tances Of the
application for the release Of Mckane on writ
OF habeas corpus which Judge Lacombe re-
fused. counsel say:
pean ai sing sing and in executing the sentence OF
hard labor upon him 10 in daily anu hourly violation
OF the United States law and he cAnnot be hesrd upon
this appeal until he shAl have nrst conformed to ths
that the below erred IN refusing to grant the writ
pray ed tor by this appellant aud urReI
l. That the commitment set forth In the petition
for hAbsas corpus 10 void Tor uncsrtainty t naming
therefore deprived OF hs liberty without due process
of law within the meaning o Article OF the amend
ments to the Consultation Of the L nited States
That right of bail pending an appeal from tudg'
toysd by the citizens OF many states and dsnisd 10
thi. appellant In violation OF section article w. OF
q That 10 compel . man to execute his sentence.
violation OF article Will of sAId Constitution.
T. That the court bso~ erred In refusing appellant
Oh. writ Of hAb.a. corpus prayed for as hi:
laws OF the United States.
8 The order apps Asd from should be reversed
The sun., 1894-04-28
HENRY NEWMAN eco. ASSIGN
LLhRIEIfTRs. sf,SOO. 600, N0NulE a..
SETS, eI,sOO,OO0 on MORE


F.y.... 2. I.. Es:,..,c. Nets. e,,..
.,ts asnry Newman ,, q Co. % Wholesale dealers IN
e2s and $50 Broadway. made an assignment
so.,.sd., ha,no vn.h. - -. - ,,,i ,h.is
Hoe UIS' WhisS oon. 90 sss Su. on lo M.1 . 10
,, neat nnasr n an ARA. .rr.nssmsnt which they mad.
troubi.. The ...isn.. !. LAWYER Nsthsui.l
hyer: Of Myers Ansole Of 40 wall street:
and there are no preferences. The failure Of
Ash and Carrie DsvidsOurs. partners under the
,.c, yIo o. W. ,Ss Sn,a1s 1T TN
l.tt.r Arm va. = so,t 81 hr.noh hon.a' eater.
ing to III. merchant tsiiors trade. while
Henrv NeUman A. Co.'S business Was prin-
eipaii, % with jobbers "a and Whol..sl. clothing
The liabilities OF Henry Newman 4 Co. ar.
81 800. 900 to s1.9oo.oo The partners are
Henry Newman. Mortimer B. Newman. August
Miiius. uriah James Hecht Sanford simons'
oanSa,.s.r N.,han,., Me-. th. ss.,ana.
seia yssterdar a'"""'ei Ai'ei'' 'n' s''ikne''
'H.?Eississ h.Ssy Tsssp.n = Co, have been unds, an
extension which was granted ~ the cIehitoLs ai
monsbs IN ,h,aa .. nsa nts s1th intsri
oneo sne to'a' haoiltnes nes, then eelns soooi
S5;o M ,o Inc dnast .hnnt nst'aiiment ,GI
ddie o NAY; ths e., hrm antiS,pasen ~, nh ne
Sbos WseS shsy paid and
nsy hsve tor Ssen ~ az I'm pcn az they
They accumuiated SlNOoVO casn; when ma.
their afIsirS showed that they could not S.. pos;
sluy cgpup'e.e 'ne n.ss pAyImen'; anu sy snsy
S&S have been selling o9 Them n' goods 90 mon On
in maEs os.S.r s hS sR s a
wNno9t npelerenses IS asiar as ths M urn .od5 is con
sernea. .t some rev pers9ns nave osen secured u es
sshandise' cha because they were on the S bonds OF OF
ON hnnd at actual ets cost t0 priee s9oo 6oo good
and collsetiylc e. o"nt.tandine accounts, 5000
nh,sinsd Gus Itensioa tbs,e s'%e Ns. .he escsd
with the COMMITTEES o, eredi.ors as s security
70 the creditors real estate stocks; bonds and
sl5O:QO. One item was $50; ;0M endow-
meptliie insurance op the lie 81 Henry New,
ssrSs n
years. Mrs. Henry Newman. who Is OF the
Bernhsimer family, has had $4,000 on
She has not been secured. excepting only that
tt. .nhinep tn n,nr,sega has ,ran hee inSi-
the equity in which Is about S35. 600 The
firm also owes money to others OF the Bern
other credirors. A statement viii be prepared
ten ty DAYS and th:y viii se invited 10 select an
expert to verify the figures and to take such
the BUSINESS
Mr.. Newman put up the building 82s and
G3O Broadway on leased ground, and IL was
mortgaced before the firm obtained the exten-
The sun., 1894-04-28

a s--p,s,s. tnst Rs pssy Hsv. oct H.ss =
Fatal 0asrrei vyith - Italisn.

SN.ENNNg1 WV
Fatal ossrrei via - Itsiiss.
James v. lombard Il the proprietor Of .
barber shop At 300 Henderson. street. Jersey
City. lombard was the most intimate friend
Of Anthony Prisco the padrone who was found
dead on Thursday on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks near New brunswick. LOMBARD
thinks that Frisco might have got Into fatal
quarrel with an italian near New Brunswick
with whom he had trouble.
Frisco owned q farm at Deans station and
hired another italian to manage II for him.
About two weeks ago Frisco came into Lom-
bsrdrs shop and said his farm hand had run
away after selling sverythins movable about
the farm. Frisco afterward found the property
In possession OF another italian. and got out .
warrant for his arrest on charge Of receiving
The. same day Frisco borrowed . double.
q SSfsS ps nss tocs out
to bis farm. He never brought the gun bach,
and nothing further. was heard from him until
the news OF his death came
Antonio Prisco's death at Deans station on
Thursday morning still remains unsolved. IL
has been said that Frisco might have been
us '1 his py BODY S wa. found on 0 tracs ssd The
owl" train travels on track l. Prisco'e vile
said her husband WAS 80 years Of age and had
been in the United States sixteen years. =,
He had left home nine days ago and al-
though he wrote TO her on Wednesday she WAS
greatly worried about him. as she knew he
had many ensmies She said he always vent
heavily armed. but no weapon was iound on
The Coroner's jury met this afternoon. AZ
ter viewing the body. the jury adjourned TO
iVef S has be- been At the sand Hills to-day investi.
eating the case.
The sun., 1894-04-28
FIREMAN ABBorr FOUND DEAD
ne Lived AIOss sad Died Usattsaasd ssv
sraI Days Ago.

ne Lived AlOas aad Did Usattsadsd Sew
sraI Days Ago.
James Abbott. . fireman OF IL Truck. whose
house 10 In West Twentieth street. and .
veteran OF the Old Volunteer Fire Department.
was found dead in bed yesterday at his home.
1873 Ninth avenue.
For several years he has been detailed for
duty as a carpenter. making repairs at the en-
gine houses. He had not been on duty re-
Gently and was expecting TO be retired on May
l. Eighteen months ago his wife died. and
since that time he had been keeping house
alone on the second noor OF the building where
he was found
The first aud third floor were unoceupled,
and no one seems 10 have noticed that he had
been missing from his usual haunts for the
YssterdaY a man from the Fire Department
repair shops went TO the house To give to
ABBOTT some papers which related TO his Ap-
DlIeRtion to be retired
He could get no answer to his summons: and
his suspicious were aroused BY an Odor from
the rooms. Policeman MOXley entered BY the
window and found Abbotts body. He had
evidently been dead several days.
He was hfty-hye years old. Was born In this
city and had lived forty years or more In the
nefghborhood where he died. He Was mem-
her OF Hook and ladder In the old days.
Their house was In TTyon row and AftsrWArd
10 West TWenty-lOuTth street.
When the new department was organized In
1865 he Joined IL truck. The old volunteer
hEsmsn will provide for his funeral
The sun., 1894-04-28
4 HANGIHG IN WASHING TON.
The Rope Partiy Broke and the Victim Had
to Be Raised 20 Relieve the Strain.

The Rope Par1iy Broke and the Victim Haa
to Be Raised 10 Relieve the Strain.
WASHINGTON. April 2L-Thomas Crumpton.
. colored man convicted OF the murder OF
another negro In q drunken quarrel. was
hanged to-day in the jail OF the District OF Co
lumbia on the same portable scaffold on which
Guitsau and . number OF other murderers
have suffered the last penalty OF tho law.
Robert Strong. one OF the jail guards. man OF
giant frame and corresponding nerve. who
has officiated In this capacity for many
years. adjusted the moose around the crim-
on his head. Another OF the guards.
whose name was kept concealed pulled the
trigger that sprung the trap Crumpton was
long drop had to be allowed on That account;
He was physically In weak condition. and
passed his last hours in hyrterically singing
and praying and listening to tho mi ministrations
a leader Of the coiorsd Young Mems Christian
Association Uf South Washington. Some ef-
forte had been made to induce President
Cleveland to commute the sentence, but after
full inquiry he satisfied himself that there
were NO mitigating cireumstaness in the case.
but declined to see his children for fear that 1t
would break down his nervea The process:
sion to the scafrold was formed at IL A, NJ and
twenty minutes later the drop fell. Two
broke, causing the hanging to be q bungls.
Guards had to catch Crumpton and raise him
slightly while q rope was passed about his
body in order to relieve the strain upon the
single remaining strand OF the original rope.
stranguiAtion. His heart did not stop beating
for fully twenty hye minutes.
The sun., 1894-04-28
To Fs.ssIo-. . $40 .OoO. 600 Mor,E.s..

ST. LOUIS April 2T.-Lste this afternoon the
Union Trust Company By Gen. J. W. Noble.
filed suit against the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway Company. the Mercantile Trust
Cook. And joseph G.. Wilson receivers 10 foTs-
close the consolidated moTtg age. default having
been made In the Interest on S4OOuOOOO
In Gonds which the mortgage was given
to secure This suit has been expected
iGs & some time; was n,s,, iCrsshsnoTsa sew
the Union Trust Company made the de-
fault in Interest the. ground for n
order appointing receivers. amt TO transfer
the cause 10 the State court for the app0inl-
well denied this motion but told the attorneys
that thsy we're entitled to the Interest and
could briDE forsclosuTs suit against the re-
csiVers In any court theI pleased
The sun., 1894-04-28
italian MAY Day Prrp.r.,io..

RoME. April 27.-The engthening OF the
garrison and the preparations OF the police
for trouble on May Day have somewhat over
awed the labor leaders and Socialists. The
AgItators who were arranging for open air
meetings In the city, despite the prohibitory
orders Of the police, have changed their plans
apparently. and will call upon the orklngmen
to assemble outside the city limits Their
present plan 10 to hold monster mass meet
Ing in the country beyond the PortA SAHARA
The sun., 1894-04-28

= DR. George Komp has been elected Bishop Of
FuldA.
The German Empress and her children left
AbbAzlA yestsrdAy for Berlin Ihsy were
eheSTed loudly BY the crowd al the station
The Princess OF sagan has offered to lend
her husband enough money 10 furnish bail for
their son. Count Ellie de TAlleyTand PsrlgoTd
The Kaiser will sail for Norway on June %
he will perform the ceremony OF laying the
corner stone OF the new RelehstAg building on
Oct. Ia
the Emperor has plainly lntlmAtsd to BarOn
MArsshAll y0n Bisbsrstsin. MinistsF Of Foreign
AnAlTs. hls decided opInlOn that the Interests
Of Germany II Samoa ought not uRdsE Any
slEeanstanees - bs ahAndoAs4
The sun., 1894-04-28
Secretary II rtsrl Z ola : 90 lhs Paeiae Co.s

WASHINGTON. April 27-sscrstsry Herbert
leaves shortly for an extensive tour OF inspee-
tion ofthe Mare Island Navy Yard and the naval
station at Puget Sound. His trip will probably
occupy three weeks. and during this time he
will study thoroughly the needs OF the naval
service on the Iaclile coast with 4 view to
making some Tecomm to Congress
for their Improvement
The Mare Island Navy Yard Is now one OF
the most complete naval stations We have. but
requires come additions 10 handle the large
number OF ships which are now annually Ts-
paired and cared for on that coast. The See
reIRIy will also inspect the new dry dock
building at Puget Sound which will be tho
quiTed there 20 increase the facilities for
handling our large vessels. Ths Secretary
Will be accompanied BY his daughter and
naval aide.
The sun., 1894-04-28
sCoICH LOC4L GOVERNMENT.
The Hill Has Its First Readiag In the Hous,
Of CONNIE ss-Its Provi,ions.

Of Commons-Its Provisions.
LONDON. April 27-The Scotch Local Gov
ernment bill was introduced In the House Of
Commons to-day By Sir George o. Trevelyan.
Secretary for Scotland. The Government ac-
copied an amendment offered by Mr.. Charles
u. Renshaw. Conservative. which provides for
the selection OF fifteen non-Scotch memb bers Of
the committee the aim being to create q COM
mIttee representing as closely as possible the
balance Of the parties OF the whole House. Sir
George Trevelyan's motion to include all the
scotch mem bers in the CON mittee was adopted.
The bill converts the present occasional sit-
ting Of the, Board OF superyision into contin-
uous Local Government Board sitting In Ed
inburgh. of which the Secretary for Scotland
is TO be President 1t also converts the paro-
chial Boards into parish councils similar to
those in England. and arranges the agricul-
tural a!iotments.
the bill. nut he objected to the provision Civ
ing the parishes control over tho police and
the absence OF q provision fixing the limit to
the powers OF the councils TO expend or bor-
row money.
The bill passed Ito first reading.
The sun., 1894-04-28
C.uELr Tr5I.E TO Rob . safe.

A policeman passing the once Of Stevenson
4 Son. coal dealers Of 13Oth street and RYDER
avenue. Thursday afternoon. saw . man
knsslinE before the safe tEJing TO open IL He
went in and placed the thief undsr arrest. At
the AOTrisAnlA Police Court yesterday the
prisoner said he was Thomas Williams. a CLERK
living at $50 EaAt ll7th street He said that
he had been out Of employ msnt Tor some time
way to the temptation. JustlcS Diver held
him In 500 ball for trial
The sun., 1894-04-28
Alta. H.au,oa Rsp-slls.. Ci-s.

With half dozen statesmen and others a
guests. the members OF the Hamilton Rspub-
lican Club OF Harlem dined together last
night in honor Of Gen. Grants birthday.
Speaking began with a toast to Grant
the Great Commander" By Gen, Butterisld.
DublieAnism in the Nation" aud early this
moEning. 4 the programme WSs carried out.
Horr Can't. W. G. Rsddy. and others made
other speeches.
The sun., 1894-04-28
The L ,o,,.E OF tAs Ks.r..rg..

wAsHISGToS. April 2Z-The State Depart
ment has received report from United States
Consul o. o. Eckford at Kingston. Jamaica.
describing his search for relics OF the Kear-
sarge on tho Cayman Islands. His rescue Of
the relies and their return on LLOYD Phenix's
yacht has already been published. But the
Consul learned several other things. among
den born about the time OF the naval eng age.
ment between the KsaTsarGe and Alabama
and named after the commander OF the Ala
vessel To obtain the copper. he also learn cd
the names Of the vessels and their masters
concerned in looting the wreck. and that IL
would have been impossible TO save the hull,
even before the tTe. as the vessel was = total
library, which the Consul sent through the
courtesy OF Mr., IhTniN. lie has obtained the
union Jack OF the ship and few minor relics.
The sun., 1894-04-28

San FRAScIsoo April 27.-FTOm the South
Seas comes the news that Charles Wells Banks.
cashier OF one OF the big departments OF Wells.
Fargo Co . express. who smbezzlsd $4,000
and He'd 10 Tahiti eight yeArs ago. - . beach
eombsT at hATaitongA on the Cook Islands.
banks was trusted Implicitly. And his flight
VAS q great surprise
He left = vile and two ehildrsB. but In Ia
hltA he married = native woman He sQuGn-
dsFed his steAllngs. a. well a. her mOhay and
pictured N easEsnsens The kbb Tidas
The sun., 1894-04-28
The bill passed ito first reading.


WARSAW. April 27.-The Iron workers and
miners strikes In Russian Poland are spread
ing. and disorders are increasing Riots have
occurred in Czenstchau. HGierz. and S6elce. In
which a number OF strikers have heen killed
by the troops. The strikers are badly organ
iZsd. INT they make up in numbers and des-
peratlon what they lack In discipline. and the
troops are frequently obliged to fire upon the
mobs as measure OF self-protectlon.
An immediate augmentation OF the garrlsons
In Poland has been ordered. and troops are
already on the way. The Government has also
ordered the erection Of several new military
m polanl
The sun., 1894-04-28

BERLIN. April 27-In the course Of Baron
Marshall Won Bisbersteins recent audience
with the Emperor at carlsruhs. the Kaiser said
that Germany would be willing to share with
England a protsc.orats over Samoa. but he de-
elATsd thai the lives OF German sailors had
paid for samoa. and therefore Germany would
never Tslinquish her rights in spite Of the
apathy OF the Relchstag in the matter Of
COLONIAL questions.
The sun., 1894-04-28
Rode 200 Mics In 4s nOars to Congratulate
the CzArsWIteh.

CoBURo. April 27.-Two oficsrs OF the rsgi-
ment OF Prussian hussars 1.-THE First West
phaliAL Of which the CzArewitch Is Premier
Colonel. arrived here yesterday. They had
ridden on horseback from HAderboon. West
phRLA, 2O0 miles In 4S hours, The purpose OF
their ride was TO congratulate the Czarewitc tch
In the name Of the regiment on the occasion
The officers showed no signs Of fatigue.
The sun., 1894-04-28
DIED wLus os HI. Way 10 Gals. =. IaAsr.
uaacr.

QUEENSTOWN. April 27.-Ths Cunard line
steamship CAmpania. Capt. Haines. from New
York April ~ for Liverpool. arrived here at
8:O5 o'clock this morning. During the latter
part OF her passage she expsrlenced fogRy
weather AMI heavy seas. A steerags pAssen-
ger named Thomas Shsehy. who was return
ing to Ireland to take possession o! f4OO
which he had Inherited. died from heart dis
ease when few days out from New York and
was buried at sea.
The sun., 1894-04-28

ROME. April 27.-Gen. Mocenni. War Minis
ter. told the Budget Com mittee to-day that q
considerable saving in the military budget was
possible. His statement caused much sur
prise. as hitherto the Government has main
tanned that the army appropriations had been
cut to the lowest point consistent with ma
tional safety and must not 10 reduced unless
the deputies desired to force q dissolution.
The sudden change OF Ministerial policy has
not been explained, and 1t is not known Just
where Cen MOcenni ex poets TO economic.
The sun., 1894-04-28
Ta. 2 -lr.sa. Aa.m A..I..

The bark Elmlranda arrived In Quarantins
lAst night In toE Of the WrecEing tug !. J.
Merritt. hAS!nE bssn pulled on the sAOGl near
Merritt WTseklnk eT9AnizAti0n Mas u charge
The sun., 1894-04-28
No M.y D.y Par ,a.s Ia Au.,rl..

VIENNA. April 27.-Ths Government has for
bldden MAy Day pFoessslons throughout
Austria. and employers have notified their
nen that absence from duty on that day With
Of contract. aud will subject the offender 70
digmiaaAL
The sun., 1894-04-28

AeEEsh 4 sEothsE. storage gaI.hesssA sE9sasay
separate Toons for fgrnitaIe. pianos bszzAEs kc.
BoxlaE And shippnz. Faddsd yAhs for n0Fina Ia sty
The sun., 1894-04-28

when BABY vas sick, NC gave her cGStoriA.
when Ehs wAs Child, Ehs cried for CastOria,
whsa Ehs became hisI, abe chung to CaStoris,
WAsa Ghs had Chllrss. shs gave them CAStorsA
The sun., 1894-04-28
wL,vp.a 10 Ils asr.ss sSa E.s-Sss.

Joseph CauI. nine years old. whose fAthsr IL
= IAboTsr living at 3OS East sixtisth street, Was
run over by truck last evening at Second
avenue and sixtlsth street and had enc
oi his legs broken. He Was taken 20 the
PrssbytsrlSn Hospital The truck driver
whIppsd 10 his horses and ESCAPED
The sun., 1894-04-28

In Baris's great novel The Little Mia
Istsr." - Iold 10 the extent Of lO0UOO COPIES.
sad SditlOR alter edition is stiA called tsE.-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
TER'S
REDUCING PRICES.

We have been the means of
reducing the former high
charges for Furniture in this
market by introducing i'm
proved methods by manufac-
turing and by expense saving.
We have thus benefited
the public, because handsome
and completely furnished
homes have often been possi-
BILE, owing to our moderate
prices.
This comfortable, large rat
tan, elastic seat and back,
oak finished Rocker for in
door or outdoor uses. We
used to sell them at six dol
lars; three months ago the
were three dollars and a half.
The price today is
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
Odjcials Deov RumorS

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Rumors that q
combination has been effected between
the managers Of the New York Central.
Erie, West Shore and Delaware and Hud-
son railroads 10 reduce the wages Of their
employees 10 per cent are denied by
Chauncsy Depsw and other railroad OH
GERS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
noop,s GUARANTEES

- a cure. What IL has done for
others ii win do for you. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
PIANOS
What We Do
Prepared by 7. A. SlOcum Co., New York.

Some families want a piano. but keep
putting 1t off till they can pay the whole
price cash down.
The result Is that meanwhile they 60
without. or else waste money In renting.
and then. perhaps. when the money Is
ready 1t Is too late to enjoy or profit by
the use of an instrument.
A small payment to begin with. and O
little more than bare rent monthly win
buy an Ivers & Pond Piano In the same
time 1t would take to save up the money.
and the investment Is all the time safer
than savings bank. for the customer
has the piano all the time.
Call or write for particulars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-25
TWO NOTED SISTERS.
oa. Rsfu.sa "a Pay rss.. saa shs o,h.s
Translated The nihin


~ recent meeting ~ the Equsi
Rights club NJ Hartford, Conn Mira
I. ~ lIacon gave an interesting
sketch ~ the late Miss Abby smith
OF glastonbury, Conn. who for many
years refused Ia pay hor tAxcs because
abe did not have vote, while hss
sister Julia raised cows and made Bve
TRANSACTIONS Of tho bible. Abby
raised the breeze that waited them 70
fame. In the days Of tho "Millcritcs"
aud their talk about tho end 81 the
world. Julia wanted 10 learn II there
was any warrant In the original
Hebrew Tor Miller's predictions, n king
the end ~ the world In isla, 30 shs
studied Hebrew aud then went To
work aud translated the bible. II
have boon unnblc ,o find. said Mira
l'acon. that any one man translated
the whole bible alone The bible
has been worked up by many
a Hcrent hands. and has appeared
under different names a. 'Wio-
liffc's Bible, 'Tyuhalc's bible, Cover
dalc's Bible Crsnmcr's bible and
King James bible. No ono man ever
did the work alone and unaided This
was lett Tor woman u do, and not
unly twice. but Ave times did she per
form this hcrculoAn labor. and then
mpicstlv shut the translations up Ia
her closet for = quarter ~ u century,
never At the time intending u pub
lieh them Probably no woman after
! The age ~ ~ eau show such a record
u, that ~ Julia smith. Al the age %
- she had lawsuit In her town
! which was decided In her favor, and
was then appealed 10y tho defendant
Ia the court Of common pleas in this
city, resulting in u long trial. tho
smith sisters coming over every day,
Julia being the brightest witness on
the stand In spite ~ her tour score
wears and two. A. the aye - ~ she
! Published her translation % the Nible.
A, the aye of 80 che was mar, ID,
making record which easily d.
tanccs the records of ordinary mortal,
! In the SOS"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-25

On. day this week = Mexican. while
resting under q pine tree just east 81 the
brewery. saw = silver coin sticking
through the ground. In digging II out hs
unear,hed another one and then another
until he had In hrs possession ~ Mexican
dollars. He told II his goosi luck 10 othsr
M.1icans and a force II them went 70
work in search II more II the coin. Al
though they dug hole large enough 10 put
a boI "a, in. M, auo,h.r dollar was found.
Who cashei the money has not ~ yet
been i,und out. The silver bare evidences
IL having been huri-d fur = number of
years. Flagstaff sun.