davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
ooLoRED MAN cONDONEs LYvCHNG.
& C. c. ATWOOD. A FORMER CONSUL. CAUSES A
SENSATION AMONG NEGRO CLERGYAiEN

& C. c. ATWOOD. A FORMER CONSUL CAUSES A
SENSATION AMONG NEGRO cLERGYAlEN.
n. c. c. Atwood Is a member OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church At one time he was
engaged in missionary work In Santiago de Cuba,
and he also represented the United States as Con-
sui 10 San Domingo in the Administration OF Presi-
dent Arthur and during the first term Of President
Cleveland Mr. Atwood caused a sensation yester-
day al the meeting OF the Ministers Union. com
posed OF colored pastors. held in the hall rooms OF
the 81. Marks Methodist Church. at Fifty-third-st
and Eighth-ave. by his views on lynching. which
were antagonisuc TO those of most OF the colored
pastors present
The trouble came about when a motion was made
that Mr.. Atwood be asked TO address the meeting
On any subject he desired. An amendment was
offered that he should not be permitted to speak
on lynching. many OF the pastors present held
views opposite TO those Of Mr. Atwood
This meeting" cried DR. Brooks. pastor OF St
Marks Church. was called together TO discuss
the general question OF the need Of spiritual swak
i;nFN Ing OBJECT 10 turning II ih'0 ''n0n'"s ie''
This was a slap at Mr.. Atwood's position on the
question OF lynching and he rose and said;
NOW, brethren, ! DO not want TO trespass on
your attention, II you do not wish 10 hear me, but
lects on which ! am to speak. l was going 10 speak
20 you OF my missionary work In Cuba, but now;
G y calling my views on lynching into question. /
must I explain 10 you what they are ,,
say that as long as there Is woman assaulted
bound to be a iynching You can't stop 1t; They
IT, ~ Iynch In Connecticut as well as IN Georgia "a
mere Is no use passing infammatory resolutions IN
Northern States You must do away with the
original crime itself
Il not in favor OF lynching. but l say that
me effect OF ali these meetings. held 70 denounce
yncnlng, only gorihes the criminal. and Keeps our
eyes on the terrible crime"
AS Mr.. Atwood sat down the colored pastors fair
~ Duzzed with excitement. No one however,
seemed 70 feel that il would help matters 10 reply
They took no action either indorsns or condemn
ing me speakers position and soon after the meet
Ing Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
INCORPORATED IN THIS STATE.

Albany. June r-The following companies were
incorporated with the Secretary OF State to-day:
Ramapo Car Wheel Company. Of the town of
Hamepo Rockiand County; capital 10000 Di-
rectors: j. Fred Plerson. Of Ramapo; A E. Pior-
kowsk. Herbert l. Satterlee, David II. TAYLOR and
Benjamin A Mason OF New-York
The Hyland Manufacturing Company of Buff
falo, TO purchase manufacture and sell novelties:
capital 500 Directors Thomas A Hyland Anna
II. Lee and George J. Oaks, OF Buffalo.
Central Screen Plate Works. OF Niagara Falls:
capital 8.0o Directors: Anson W. Olmstead
Cathsrine VI. KoonZ and James A. KoonR OF
Niagara Falls
Limond Graln-Dryer Company. OF Brooklyn; cap
ital 1900 Directors: William 8 Limond OF Brook
lyn: Frederick T. Eldredge, OF Bayonne ~ j.
and Carroll Tilton OF Brooklyn.
Mnliksn In,printtns Company, Of New-York; cap
B Twombly and Charles 8. Miliken of New
York and Benjamin r. Reese and Walter II. Nc
Elroy, Of Brooklyn.
The city and Suburban Building Company. OF
Nsv-York: capital 10000. Directors: Jerome II.
Pennock OF Brooklyn and Elias Gerov and Joseph
Brewster OF New-York.
Painted Post Cooperative Canning Company. Of
Painted Post 5teuben County; capital $4,000. d.
rectors. Fred j. Townsend. Ruton Wills. Daniel
For-r. Charles H. Lowell, NJ W. Hubbard o.
Painted Post Frank A. Erwin. Of Erwin, and
Byron Pierce. OF Coopers Plain.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
sURFAcE RAILWAY MEMS UNION

A union OF surface railway employees has been
..cretly organized IN this city under charter
from the Knights OF Labor and they have gained
a surrcient amount OF that courage which num-
bers give 10 apply openly for representation IN the
CentraI Federated Union This application 10 now
IN the hands Of the Miscellaneous Section OF the
union for considerat tion and II II Is favoraby re-
ported on the name OF the new union and the
names OF It's officers will then be made known,
for with the Central Federated Union 70 back
them the railway will not fear oacklisting.
The infant union counts among It's members con-
ductors motormen and swftchmen employed on
nearly every trolley road In the city.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
A. n. PORTERs SUCCESSOR.
HOUSTON BARNARD APPOINTED ASSISTANT So
PERINrENDENr OF WESTERN CANAL
'. DIVISION

Albany June i2-Colonei John n. Partridge 6u-
perintendent Of Public Works. to-day announced the
acceptance Of .he resignation OF Albert Fl. Porter.
Assistant Superintendent OF Public Works for the
Western Division OF the Canals. Mr.. Porters rea-
sons for resgning said TO be Of personal
nature. Colonel Partridge also announced that he
had promoted Houston Barnard. an inspector In
the Department. 10 fill the vacancy created BY tho
acceptance OF Mr. Porter's resignation.
Mr.. Barnard the new Assistant Superintendent.
has been inspector In the Department for the
last three years. part Of this time he has acted
as assistant to the general inspector.
The records OF the Civil Service Conlmisgfo0
show that Hr. Barnard at the time OF his appoint
ment as inspector was eligible the result Of
competitive examinations, In all four divisions
masonry earthwork. timber and iron and steel
For masonry and timber he stood first on the list,
for iron and steel he was second on the list ana
for earthwork he stood fourth.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
F0REJGy BAYKNOTES STOLEN.

The local ONCE OF the Pinkerton Nauonhl De
tective Agency announced yesterday that II had
been advised by A foreign correspondent that a
large number OF French notes aggregating about
2sOOoO francs and Bank OF England notes mao
been obtained by forged letters and checks on banks
in several European cities. The numbers OF ne ne
banknotes are given, and effort Is being Tlaue
20 trace them here The legal representatives OF ne
defrauded banks offer a reward OF % per cent Ior M
sny proportiOn OF the notes recovered. CircuihIs
giving minute descriptions of the suspected crlth
mails have been spread broadcast throughout Aiis
country and Europe
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
CAPT R4yDLE OF TIE ST. LOUIS RESIGNS

TO HAVE CONNECTION WITH THE NFw-fofIh
sHIPBUII.DING COMPANY.
Captain William G. Randle commander OF the
.-,o-,csn liner St Louis and commodore OF the
conpany's feet has resigned and Will In The future
oac,sd with the New-York Shipoullding
SGe Soonr oS which Henry q. Morse Is president
fIo tsndered his resignation 10 Clement a GTisSoin
~. nresldent OF the American Line. pefore saihnB
s.' " IL iasf voyage from New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
oUAYS ADHERENTs WIN AT ERIE

Erie. Penn. June Il (speciaD.-The Republican
County Convention to-day was a victory for the
friends OF Senator Quay. The Quay Delegates
John Depinett. and George ". Brown. Of Erie: Ho-
mer Ensign, Of Mclean, and Frederick Stanford
OF Corry-were elected By large matorities Resolu-
tons were adopted pledgng Erie County TO Presi-
dent Mckinley for denomination, indorsing Gov
ernor Stones administration and indorsing Sena-
tors Quay and Penrose. and 8. A Davenport, Of
L
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
RPoFERS CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

=. - >.o, discovered by Internal Revenue Col
-. 1,ua. ,ho+ certain members Of the Consoh-
dated rrchange have been evadng the payment
oS tho ra,erue tax on the sale OF stocks by not
giving stamped memorandums on making such
sales and the offending brokers have oeen asked 20
hnssnsss from which II may be determined now
much is due the Government from mem. sevsraI
cbsc.s roT The sums owing by them on account or
.hotr raiIure 10 comply With the law
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
MAY EXPORT STATEMENTS.

A LARGE DECREASE FROM THE coRREsPoNpINo
MONTH OF LAST TEAR
Washington. June n-The monthly statement OF
the exports OF domestic products OF the United
States shows that in May 1893 the exports were as
follows:
Breadsturs s1s SIS s3: decrease about Ns6o.ooo as
compared with May, 1895.
Cattle and hogs 81 $50 7t5 increase about S245o00
Provisions yl3, 900 0f6: decrease 0474,50.
Cotton sSs10,61T; decrease, 10000
Mineral oils S52l2,92S: increase $4,000.
Total 5034567s as against s7S.l2251 FOR May. 1898
For the eleven months Of the present fiscal year
the exports amounted 1861 $50 2s1 a. against C47
5s5s07 for the corresponding period last year.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
IDENTIFIED BY HIS VICTIM.

FCKERT. WHO ENIEFtE1D TIE fi''OSE VF Nr111'
MAILMAN. ON STATEN ISLAND. ON
TRIAL FOR BURGLARY.
The trial Of Joseph Eckert indicted for burglary
in the first degree. was begun In Richmond Staten
Island Yesterday morning before County Judge Ste
nben d stephens Eckert who is q resident ot
Manhattan was arrested early In February on a
charge Of having entered the house OF Nine. Con-
stance Mailman on Grymes Hill. on the evening
of January 8 Mrs. Mailman is well known on the
island She recently built a large convent on her
nronerty in New-Brighton and presented 1t 10 re-
figious order OF the Catholic Church.
The first witness called was Mrs. Malmann, VIZ
her house Eckert was defended by Ambrose n
T1irdv ex-A assistant District-Attorney OF Mamma, ,
ten and after recess the court wns adjourned
until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
NJ CHANUT WAS INSOLVENT.

,x.>1xAT1oN OF HIS ESTATE LEADS TO SUR
PRIs1NG DISCLOSURE
=. u,os learned yesterday that Jean NJ Chanut'
- ,ea-s well known glove importer OF this
CITY whose place Of business was at F1tth-aye and
r-o',r+aenth-st.. had died insolvent Mr Chanu'
was one of the victims OF the Bourgosne oisas'e
Ill, ~ a ,rip TO his place in Paris lie Hveo IN
NIIle poraue ~ and the Surrogate OF Westchester
County appointed exJudge Samuel T 10 esats
OF lnttS e.eS r. e-ttance tax upon his estate.
He ed his report Yesterday shGwinE Sa' TcS
can S DS nJoe strnrise as II was generally oenevea
that Mr. Chanut was man 2I we11n amount TO only
Ss 40 100 " ar6 the liabilities aggregate S6Ss 6
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
PLEA PoR DRUG CLERKs IGNORED.

AZ the last regular meeting of the Druggists
League for Shorter Hours, held on June Z, a com
rnittee OF three was appointed TO confer with
like committee from the Manhattan pharmaceutical
Association and, the Kings County pharmaceutical
Society with view TO bringing about harmonious
action the question Of getting shorter hours ;or
orug clerks and upon various other matters OF
mutual interest The Invitation to the conference
has not been accepted.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
REPUBLICANS MEET AT pRov1DENcE

Providence R. l.. June 12-The Republican Gen.
tral State Committee to-day reelected Henry c.
White chairman. and Eugene F. Warmer secre-
tsry II voted that the conduct OF the cam
paign in behalf OF the constitution, which Is
10 be voted upon June %, be left the hands OF the
Executive Committee
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

10Th The thirteen Gunboats, remnants % tAs 0pan-
fish feet in the Philippines which were sold 70 the
United States Army there. have been turned over
20 the Navy The Wilmington has been authori9edi
TO delay at Rio ,or fifteen days. The batueship
Iowa went into drydock at Bremerton to-day TO re-
cefve her bilge keels
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
MOVEMENTS or WARsHTPs.

Washington. June l2-The Porter and the Amphi-
trite have arrived at Newport. The Boston has ar
rived at Hong Kong. from which port she will prob
ably sail for home by way OF Suez- The Detroit.
with the body OF the late General Daniel MacAuley
aboard. u expected to reach Washipgton on the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

A.-The Kensfco Cemefery.-Pryats station
Harlem Railroad 43 ride from The Grand CentrA
Depot Orfce. 10 East S2d-st
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Uniyeraity Changes.

The Board OF Regents OF the State
University held an important meet.
ing or Saturday.
Professor L.W. Cushman WIS elect.
ed to the department of English Lam
gnage and literature, vice T. W. Cow-
gill resigned. Profess Cushman ia q
graduate OF Harvard and for several
years wa instructor in the Univer-
sity Of California. Three years ago
he wont to Gattigen, and will take
his Phi. d. ut that institution this
month. He has achieved universal
honors ON his thesis.
Geo. +. Blessing was elected Asso-
ciate Professor OF Mechanical Engi.
neering in charge Of that department.
Professor Blessing comes to tho Uni.
versity from an old institution in the
east with the highest reccomenda-
tlona.
Samuel B. Doten was elected Me-
teor0logist and assistant to she de.
pariment NJ Botany and Entomology
III the Experiment Station. Mr.. Dot
eli is u graduate OF the institution OF
which he has now become a protees
or.
DIR. W. Men. Miller was granted a
leave Of absence for q year for study
IN John Hopkins University of Balti.
more.
Profess james l.. Chur Ia WIS
granted another year Of ab @nce to
attend u University 10 Germany.
a successor TO DR.. Miller WA not
chosen.
Miss Elizabeth s. Stubs was
elected ns official secretary to tue
President. ..,,.
There dre ether changes In contem
plation that will likely occur within
the year.-Journai.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
New Jersey.s nrs.rted Village.

The deserted village OF Allaire, in
Monmouth county, New Jersey, has
recently become n show place to
which flock hun lrels Of pc lie strians
and bicy clists every Sunday. 1t was
at one time one OF the most prosper
u Villages in the State. with foun-
dries and mill and. churches und
pretty villas. The di discovery OF bog
ore in its vicinity was the cause OF
its rapid growth. But the develop.
ment OF the Pennsylvania iron mines
30 cheupened the product of the ALI
aire bog mines that gradually the in.
habitIntt left aud the rows Of cot
tages, fouudries und mills were
abandoned and allowed to fall in to
decay. To-day the village is merely
u resort for sightseers, Who roam or
ride about the grass covered streets
and gaze curiuusly into the windows,
and doorless Railways Of the dilapi.
dated old buildings that were once
~pretentious homes or the seats of
great and thriving Industries WASH.
ington Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
sALMAGUNDI.

Congressman BANDS condition was
better yesterday.
Sheriff Campbell has only four
boarders now. One OF his guests is
sick at the hospital.
Gardner & Son have the Episcopal
parsonage under way and it will not
be many weeks before it is COM
pleted.
MIR. Sherwood is Just completing
the painting Of the Episcopal church
Elko's two churches are now a credit
to the town.
Jim Townsend says that comparing
Admiral Sampson tn Nelson is like
standing n toothpick alongside OF
Westinghouse monument.
Miss Abbis Williams, a sister of
Senator Williams ofChurchiIl county,
was hnrned in the c~ycinns wreck Mt
New Richmond. Wisconsin.
j. u. Scott OF Mound Valley and
Henry Voight OF Lamoille were in
town this morning. They report good
prospects for crops in their sections
The average ages of enlistments in
the regular army siuce tho Philippine
war was inaugurated is %. older men
refusing to fight in a war Of conquest.
Sergeant Thomas McKinstry Of
Captain Llnsoott's Nevada Cavalry,
has received special mention for brav-
cry Ill the skirmishes in tho Philip
pine can,puign.
Sam Martin, a Carson attache of
tho U. S. engineer corps that has Just
completed the survey Of the Nevada
and California boundary line. has re-
turned home and says the disputed
territory includes the most desolate
region on earth.
John Vargas received word thia.
morning OF the death Of Mrs. Eilkin-
son, Il sister OF his wife. at Fort Nc
Dermitt. The remains we're taken to
Winnemucca for burial. Mrs. Var
gws went ,iown on No. 4 today to at.
tend the funeral,
Henry Young has resigned his po-
sition as captain Of the guard at the
Carson mint. The reason he gives
for resigning is that the appropria-
ton for watchmen ia not sufficient to
pay the salaries OF the present force.
The contest over the Governorship
Inns developed the fact that it's an
expensive luxury to file objections in
court. 1t costs thirty cents for each
ballot that is introduced RS evidence.
for it becomes an exhibit" in the
case Every tally sheet or other ex-
hibit costs the same.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
500 Reward 800.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is mt least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to ure in all its stages
md that Ii Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires II constit utional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature i'll doing its
work. The proprietors Lave so much
faith IN its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for my
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
SOLD by Druggists, roc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Schillings
Best
money-back tea and
baking powder at
urGrOcers
run.ral OF SIR. Husband.

Wednesday at . o'clock the funeral
Of Mr.. William Husband took place
from the Presbyterian Church OF this
town.
Mr.. Husband WIS an old, tried and
faithful member. lie had many
friends. a number OF whom como in
from l. mobile to lake part in the
last sad rites in memory OF one who
will be missed in L lmorlle from every
company called together in any good
enterprise.
The full, impressive ~serverice of
his church was rendered and all the
more gladly because Elko would pay
every tribute TO II good man, aud es-
pecially to IL who was almost entire
ly separated from his relatives. The
only representative from his old
hame in Wales, being a nephew, Mr..
Edward Husband, no OF Chicago.
Tho deceased. an old pioneer, be-
lcnged to u brave and generou fra.
ternity fast disappearing from the
West.
May We, their descendants be as
faithful and patriotic and true rs they
have been.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Captured Spanish Gun.

Governor Sadler has received a
communication from tho War Do
partmcnL offering to sond this State
II Of the guns captured in the Span.
Ish war provided the Transportation
charges from tho United States arson-
ii at Governors Island, Nov Yors are
prepaid.
10 case n captured gun from the
Philippines is preferred one will be
sont later on tho same terms. Tho
gun will be sent to any g. a. II. Post
or Monument Association paying tho
cost ot transpor iatiUu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
tFROM DAILY.1
SALmASUNDl.

Major Miller, the Pleasant Valley
rancher, hobnoLbed around town to-
day. Ranch life seems to agree with
him.
John Henderson wns out IN the
street to-day. He walks with two
and don't seem u be as spry as
u cricket.
Nothing has been heard from Jim
Brown today. Descriptions OF tho
Fugitive have been sent all over the
country and his recapture Is anon
the probabilities. ..a.
Joseph Smith and Isaac Griswold
OF Ruby Valley, and Vim. Kennedy
and Simon Merlteley OF Mmnd Val.
ley are taking in tine county seat TO-
day.
On the receipt oi n telegram yes.
terrlay from Mr.. Dawley. Mr.. Me.
Bride forw arded to Carson tile ballots
cast ut the recent elcc.iLn in Toano,
Tecnmn, Welle. Carlin, North Ruby,
Glover Valley, and Mountain City.
Sheriff Campbell md Constable
Triplett took Charles Cantry and
Charles Goslec To the ~peniteDtIary
yesterday. MIR. Triplett will attend
the Masonic Grand Lodge, which
meets III Virginia City tomorrow, be-
fore returning.
A report was current today that
General Clarke died in Carson Satur-
day night. The INDEPENDENT il able
to state that til, report ID not
true. At "A la e hour this afternoon
he was still alive but very low. His
death Is expected ut nny moment.
The new Speaker OF the House
Henderson, WAS strongly opposed to
keeping the Philippines last winter.
kecd held the same opinion and quit
the job rather than sacrifice his judge
ment. Henderson, wanted the job 30
bad TINT he agreed to reconsider his
Judgment.
4 umor has been floating around
town for several lays that John Mar-
tin, II member OF the Nevada Cavalry.
mas been killed in the Philippines.
We have investigated the rumor, but
have failed to find anything to sub.
stantiats 1t. None Of his relatives
here know anything about it.
4 reror: was circulated yesterday
tlrnt Hugh Martin uf North Fork had
been killed while riding Oh the range.
Ills wife IL III town visiting her pnr.
eDts. and as soon rs her father, Mr..
Anderson, heard Of the report he tel
ephoned to Stotirl's ind got the reply
TINT there was nothing in the report.
Nothing further has been heard to-
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Death ar

William Husband, an old resident
OF Elko county, died OF apploplpIy at
tho county hospital at 1890 this
morning. The deceased was born in
South Wales about seventy years
ago lilo came TO this country when a
young man. In 1858 he settled in
Lnmoillc Valley. lilo was taxeu TO
the county hos ritRl on the 18th Of
April and VIVA then not expected To
live but two or three days. His hardy
constitution, however. haiTled the dis.
ense and he lived until this morning.
Throo brothers and one sister, living
IN Wales, and one nephew whose
homo il in Chicago. survive him.
Edward Husband, tho nephew, was
ut the bedside when the end came.
Tho deceased lived in Elko county
Tor over forty years and during all
TINT timo had the respect and coih.
dence Of Ill who knew Inn.
Tho funeral will be held IN the
Presbyterian church wcdne, dizzy AZ.
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and
ncquHintances are respectfully inyit-
ed TO attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Texas Fever Ticks.

The Gazette's Texas fever tick far II
10 doing very nicely. a reporter
picked ten or a dozen ticks on May
%. from John Sparks Jersey cattle.
shipped from Georgetown. Texns. and
t'as watched them daily with great
interest. We have now quito a wad
OF eggs that they have been laying
and in fifteen OF twenty days the,
will hatch md we will have tick.
en- mgh-probably Iy0OO,UO0 to
eupply all demands. Tho hatchiUg
process IL n very interesting study
Any farmer or stock raiser who tukes
mn interest IN such matters IL wei.
come to come to tho Gszeite Office
and sec .llo "%critters."-- Reno Ga
zette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Mcmillan w.. sndIer.

The Carson Appeal says that Sat.
urday proved a warm day as far as
objections were concerned il the
Gnyernorship contest. County Clerk
Dawley OF Elko county showed up
with the ballots from his county, and
after receiving his mileage no testi-
tied to the safe transmission OF the
ballots. Mardis precinct got the
first overhaulmg. McMillan's attor-
noys found seven ballots objection.
able and Sndler's counsel but one.
in Wciland, Lamoillc. Columbia
Huntington, South Ruby. O'Nciu
and Mound Valley. Mcmillan object.
cd to % ballots and Sadltr about rs
many. Tuscarora proved n hot mark
Rs the relator obj cted to II and Sad.
Ter to 20 ballots. In the box five ro-
iected ballots were found which were
objected to by both parties. South
Fork drew out one bad ballot for
each contestant and in EIko McMil.
lau threw out IL and Sndlcr lG.
In ilalleck Station McMillap's at.
torncys found eight bal.ots with tho
word constable" written thereon aud
they we're objected to. II was ex.
pected To finish McMillnn's testimony
Saturday, but thero remains 100 bal.
lots TO be 0vcrhauled from Elko
county md TO rccounted. Az coon
ns McMillan's testimony IL in tho
Sndler Testimony will be offered and
will probably occupy next weeks
st ssiuD uf the Court.