davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
ROoFING! ROOFING!.

VWNHE OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
II ROOFINGis IL offered to the public us the best and
cheapest Metal Roof now used it's merits having been
tested by an experience Of years In TINS city ana "
ings. No solder usodfastened securely without ex-
posure to the action of the elements. :. pa :,
Prepared Sheets boxed for shipment to any part oi
the United States be apRlied by any one with or
dinary mechanical skill. Orders promptly filled.
CALDWELL CO.,
myl6-tf. aul E|. 1872 West Second-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
For Toothache.

WAR. EvANs,s TOOTHACHE DR9PSSI5 DR9PI.S.5
American Dentist In Paris-will cure the most
violent Toothache nstantaneonsy o For sale py : N
mails 3. W. cor. Eighth-sty and Central-eyenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
sacohaa.rated Lime.

(6VUNHIs PREPA STATES
IL DR.; Cleland, us powerful sntacid1 ,nra ano
probably the best we have 1t ID stronger ana more
pleasant than Magnesia, and does not weaken the
digestion like the Alkalies. An excellent IonlS pf
the almentaIy system IN Dysgepsiness nor ssIe
mails s. W. cor. Eighth st. and Central-ayenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

, LOAN OFFICE

MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW.
rates Of interest at No. 1s3 vine-street, between
Fourth and Fifth. -tip ilN r rtH.rNeiIlW Ill
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-10-03
sHEsREEF,s SALE


81 VtTeas ef ~ ExecuG3ea 70 ne a,ss,...
tAs Case al tia 4sxk of Eae Dsssrtes c. -
sswattAms county iowa, r EhaFs prsepsd T. =
RTiaay Eas 18th asy ~ ynna A. D Issa. -.
hsrzfs If te'0cloGk 4. ID. and 4, ossssea = =
s&ld DAP, in front Il the coanty TTeasurss, =
10 ne c1ty Of CouneiI Bluffs, shs follcwls- -
ID AsaI kSsaGe Of D. EtsaEkassssv d O., lo-ss
Gssz7 sacang - getaa which bean s-g
intersection Of ths Kaat Llns Of RrosawET rs
ASrth Ans Of lss owned hy y. Hagx. ID -
st@ 20 y, AspAss, and BY Hspnsr % ) -
hsrsA deg, East, 80 tsss, aaa Ewna1ss y.
kcFth kaa9, Rsas, III $-laass@s, thsaos =. =
dsg. Eass 81 s-idm aass, eAeaca Sean IL "a
theGss asxth 50 aes. Vest an Sin TAI : !,
81 sssinaiA@ beAn8 the un6i eas AaH 10 !,
four sIss eat Of ths sozsA-eass gzarsss 4 C.
xsas aHG Etsr Of sscsioa 10. Tgws d, aagtA 4 -
10. .-.- ~ - AA~
Taken a. The nropgz&y az q wtnrss.,s. ,
% S&slsS ~ ezs9ztlnu In favor Of Palsgsa /
@t, g. h CRAIG. sAEs
~ !. 2. WILLIAMS, DgTaty ShtrIg.
May 90, 1850
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-10-03
CHERIgE.s aAAE.


NIX Firfns % IN Kxacatlon to m. f.
80 s,sss q me CLERK 81 ne DistrEca &C
aeuasy, Iowa, shan prses - ~
Rz42zy Sc stA day a9 Jutg, A n - F. ID
ahe hours Of 10 Ueleck 1. n aud o. - S'As
SAID day, IN trsaa u eas CuGnty RE- {.
"a the e1iy Of coaaral Biulfs, ne 70 Is~,~, -
80 - nSs. % = Rslzass AID } c, as
RRA u sseaana u, Eswnahip n r.,
ses Loss l. aand blsxk ID, in aypst% IS
Lss 7 Ia hleek ~ In Halls Aa4islon, ~. A;'
ID block - 10 HsEaya,s AasaItion r. r4 1o4 X
lows, ~ sAa Se4ssTfy o. NJ Yssr,s.~ - ID
Loving ~ ths property efI. q Bg~Ss5' sa& Sal-
Lots II bBoSs 4 Lsss q zssa Ia = -
and In block Q, lot IN block Iz is $50 a.;
hss<k IL Eats and In blacs ES 10 - Az
ias lsbsos# 3d. Id Haii' ~ A. "a Ga
ID Rayfisa LIST AEaditioE 10 60 - 2Ass
Takea - the nfessxfy at J. n Paine ~ W
Buchanan - saxikfy an executian = T. u !
/ % FllltGsham, Atslns@s. 4 Ls
TIA. n. CIAIg g.
saTs&a, 1850 10y
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-10-03

4 III lFsHe u an kEsgztiaa - zB aiEsc1a ID
EAe SAce q EAa Cert a the Disssaea Casss 4 !.
tswattanzis GasEssys Iaws, shall pSuoesa : >
On Friday ths 5ath day of gaas, Il, d isss ~,
fhe hours or 10 0Pciock A nj and i Sprsas n
Of nAtd dag, il fFot& af the Gauzky xrwzwarvr1
aes. N the city Of CgaEcil klE4s. thR faIlsw.ss
scxthed Ee4I Estaae ct VI. n. Relsonn and I. q
ts~Rit: ..Ee az &&s2#
Comm enriag 10 FEET mast IL the RoYfA-ssr =,
neT Of Lot III IN GoaEcSt aIx1s, Iswa, rsznirzI
20 deg. y. "a 8. " corner u Lot a2I iBC.zslS
that portion II Lot 9ka, eoaseyed bg 4 pTrs.
70 the wtfhin H@nt I'd Roi&o4a AND MaIls4
Taken "a The r4seperty Of Fesxcrs nj a,Sm
- {ikfz an axsess4jsSgs Is fns az - - -
3. Il. CRAIG, arH
May @, 1896 "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-10-03

GHEhIFRss EAxE. - =.
- sg virsas II . speEsal ezasssaas. So
ncsa taa oaea sE sAa Cisrk az T. D. Nc
r asss Eass.saas pssnsz. .fssa, sSsn cas1,
e. e. 81 Saturday shs Id day of 60. sasessp,
&c, beta ssa La h.smra - n - eSaaas u
sSrsacA asnas ~ Is kasSsT Il 49, Sa0z ., n a.
Ms@sar@F% aazSsA d - - 80 80 @ tsSg ~
ts-~it ~ - As&' a'sAss si'. > g..
Ipos no. In HIhekE Ma x.n u,.
tt1n 70 CoEnril RltsTs. Tosa 'AAS Fira L.
Ss&@s n tAs Rxbpexas oa1c H.
y aTas ~ 8Sohle s, 80 ~
Aasuat o, 1850 OAAfa5 SEGA
/ s---54y-v-rE@ y~~~ar~-~@--.~sss-~ a
GHEGlRFsR aAI4E. T~'-9,~---
- Byvirtae IL a. sxsrsasi an Z.
he sEz1e u Ehs Elsxx a. Ia sT,v--..~ sassSS h
ssssssss 4 ~ - 49, ss.ssaa Z, .asaaa.s
s'eseck ,. =. aud oscsoek D. n % Ter d
fTant ~ khG 0sanzs Hfsxaussss "a az,ss - -. t
Coazcai Esaas, tAs following dsscrisss' . tssss
% A. o. AFyaa1. so~wia: ga Eax.
WEAK Vet Bee u, ~. rs w,,
Y - Sec. - p %, Range a u
1aksn - Ehs property OF 4. 8 Rrx.
40 Axssuas0h iAfhser ekS L. Porm.r AN' iass
tsoaacaf sIuAns Aus "a, lsse. ~&a' sArs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

RoBBERIEs IN THE VALLEY OF THE GILA.-
For some time past numerous robberies have
been committed in the Valley of the Gila' ty
an organized band of white thieves, who had
found refuge there, having run away to
escape punishment for crimes committed IN
other quarters. Mr.. w. A. Wallace in a re-
cent letter to San Francisco paper, written
from Stannix's Station, in the Valley of the
ella, thus speaks of the robber gang:
But the enemy is after them at last, and
there is great CONSERVATION among them
The Overland Mail Company are among the
greqtest sufferers, and that company is for
tunate in the appointment of its agents here
-otherwise the result might have been dill
ferent
1t was never expected that the bad men
who have escaped from justice into Arizona,
would live honest lives here. They have
been known and watched. | have now the
names of some fifteen, who are banded to-
gether for violent purposes, and it is to the
indefatigable exertions of E. G. Stevens and
g. w. Jacobs-men of strength, nerve, ana
iron endurance-that the credit of breaking
it up is due. 1t has been matter OF INFINITE
trouble and anxiety to arrest and secure
prisoners; and then to dispose of them, they
had to he sent into San Diego, distance OF
two hundred and fifty miles.
few days since Mr.. Stevens was Inform
ed of plot to rob the stage, and he and Mr.
Jacobs took immediate measures to defeat It,
James Latimer, called "Curley." was arres-
ted He had been in the employ ofthe Com.
pany, and promised to "make a clean breast
if they would let him off He named several
individuals, already damned to fame" as his
accomplices II. NJ. Nichols, called major"
and Dan Curchard were seized and confined
in the corral OF the Overland mail company.
"Curey" and Dan revealed enough to war
rant the sending of all these into San Diego,
heavily ironed for security. The MAJOR"
who is counted leader refused to testify,
even nnder the application of the cord" lie
was run up into tree several times, until
there was bloody band all round his neck,
but he was still silent-a plucky fellow, with
sulen and vindictive countenance. Another
of the gang, Rub. Leroy, escaped on fleet
horse. Parties are in pursuit OF others OF the
gang. and there is but little question but they
will be taken or driven out of the country.
Stevens and Jacobs are now on the road to
Tucson. where they expect to take at least
three noted characters, who are known, in
slang phrase, to be "on it, by the babbling
of their pals.
All the men thus far implicated, are well
known in the criminal calendars of the courts
of the State, for various offences, from mur-
der down.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
MARYSv1LLE,
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2sth.
CELrBRArIoN AT SMARrsvILLe AND vIclylr,

CELEBRATION AT SMARTsvILLE AND VICINITY.
Our patriotic friends at Smartsville, Sucker
Flat and vicinity. will celebrate the Fourth.
according to the folio wing programme At
sun rise Is guns will be fred. At S o'clock,
procession will be formed at Sucker Flat,
composed of the Downey Guards, 40 men in
fatigue Dress the Drifters' assoeiation,50 men
with their implements of art the Sucker
Flat Lyceum and citizens generally. with np-
propriate banners and martial music who
will receive aud welcome delegations from
the adjoining districts At IL o'clock. read
ing OF the Declaration of Independence and
Grafton; 10 o'clock Is guns. At Il o'clock
a sumptuous dinner will be served, enlivened
with toasts and songs. At o'clock grand
balloon ascension. and match race over the
Empire Ranch track for $3.50 a side At sun
set IS guns In the evening grand display
of FIRE works. The whole to conclude with
q eoeial dance
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

Tue LATE INDIAN FIGuTs.-Mr. ]. Miller,
a member of the Nevada Rifles, writes to the
Nevada Democrat, giving an account of their
trip to Pyramid Lake. He states, says that
journal, that in the frs. fight between the
volunteers and Indians, which occurred near
Williams Station on the Carssn River, five
of the Indians were killed. The number was
hrst stated at twenty In the fght which
occurred June I'd, near Pyramid Lake, the
Indians lost,in killed and wounded one hun
dred and twenty FIVE, as near as could be as
certained.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

FRoM WAsuoE.-Three persons arrived at
Nevada, Saturday, from washoe. and informs
the Democrat that the times are quite dull
on the other side of the mountains that
the spectators have mostly left the country,
and none but the very best silver leads are
saleable. Since the Indian war excitement
has died away, however, claims are gradual
ly rising in value"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

Cool Work Not long ago, couple of
Pitt River Indians went into Humbug Val
ley to the camp of band of Inskip Diggers,
and proposed to them to join the Pitt River
tribe in depredations upon the whites The
Inskips treated them well and delayed an an
swer Meantime they went to white man.
a ranch-hOlder, in Humbug Valley, and ask
ed him what they should do with the Pitt
River Indians He told them to Kill them.
They went back, and immediately set to work
to put the thing into execution. One of the
Pitts was shot full of arrows and dispatched
at once. The other ran a mile, pursued by
an Inskip named Tom, both unarmed. Finally
Tom overlook the fugitive, threw him down
seized him by the throat, and actually choked
him to death.
Those Inskips will do to be trusted by til,
whites.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

FOURTH OF JULY-The Committee Of Ar
rangements for the celebration in the city
will meet, we understand, this evening, at
the City Hall. at o'clock. They request
the attendance of the Committees of the Fire
men and Rifles.
We are informed that everything has been
arranged so that there will be no clashing be
tween those who have charge of the proceed
ings in the city and those who have charge
of the proceedings at the Park.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

MoNo.-A private letter received in San
Andreas from Mono Lake, gives, says the
Independent, sad picture of the business
and mining prospects of that desolate region,
and speaks of the frequent occurrence of rob.
berries and murders The writer talks Of
going fifty miles to the south of Mono, where
rumor (pretty well established) asserts that
marvelously rich silver discoveries have re-
Gently been made. He concludes with ad-
vising folks to stay at home
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

PoIsoNINGs AT THE EAsr-A very common
crime just now at the east and especially in
New England, says the St. Louis Herald, is
the poisoning OF wives and relatives Usu-
ally the poisoning is resorted to in order to
rid the poisoner of wife or husband who
stands in the way of his or her adulterous
qualifications. There have been, within the
last year. no less than fifty such cases in New
York and New England.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

ANOTHER PRIzE FIeuT. PERHAPS There is
a prospect of prize fight in Nevada county
Mat Tracy challenges l. L. Hill to fight him
according to tha rules of the London prize
ring, for any amount from one hundred to
one thousand dollars, the fight to come off in
six weeks. The challenge is published in
the Nevada Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

MORE slLvER-A party of prospeetors
have left the town of Los Angeles to explore
region of country about two hundred miles
east of that place, where it is said very rich
silver discoveries have recently been made
The mines are near the Colorado river, a
little north of Fort Yuma.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

RouGu LANGUAGE.-After the late speech
of Senator Sumner on the admission of Kan
sas. Mr. Chesnut. of South Carolina, arose in
great wrath, and said:
After the extraordinary, though character
istic, speech which has just been made in the
hearing of the Senate, it is necessary that
we should explain the reasons which we are
here invited to assume. After ranging over
Europe, sneaking through back doors and
fawning at the feet of British aristocracy,
seeking for pity, but reaping the rich and
! Just reward of contempt, the slanderer of
States and men reappears in the Senate. We
! had hoped that we should be relieved from
the miserable outpourings of his vulgar mall
ice. We had hoped that from what he had
felt, though ANONYMOUSLY failed to meet, as
the consequence of former insolence, he
would become wiser, if not better by expe-
rience. In this we are disappointed, and
we regret 1t. Sir, in the heroic ages of the
world, men were often dehed-but they
we're deihed for the possession and exercise
of some virtue, wisdom, justice, magnanimi
ty and courage. Yes, sir, in Egypt they del.
fled beasts and reptiles, but even that 6estial
people worshped their idol on account OF
some supposed virtue, 1t has been left for
this age, for this country, and for the Aboli
tionists of Massachusetts, to defy the incar.
nation of malice, mendaeity and cowardice
Sir, we do not here intend to be guilty oil
any such apotheoss of nalignity and mean
ness. We do not intend to contribute, by
any conduct on our part, to swell the Peans
at the shrine of this new idol. No. sir; and
though, with no expectation but the hop,
of improvement, we are not inclined by any
punishment again to send the recipient o
punishment hallooing through the world
yelping forth increased volumes of slandel
and malice. These are the reasons why W,
have remained quiet, and shall endeavor tc
) remain quiet under that which we have
heard
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

INDIANA.-John P. G. Shanks, of jay
county, Ind, Republican, has been nomina.
ted for Congress in the llth (northern) dis
trict, vice Judge Petit.
John Law, of Evansville, Ind, has received
the Democratic nomination for Congress in
the lst (extreme southern) district, to succeed
Niblaek
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

IRouBLE-At last accounts, there was a
rumor in Washington of serious misundsr-
standing between Senators wigfall and
Brown, out of which it was supposed col
lision might spring. No particulars had trans
pired, and those in the confidence Of the mar.
ties were exceedingly cautious as to making
any Developments.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

The Arizonian says that Sergeant Hender-
son of Company G, First Dragons, accident
ally shot himself in the knee while pursuing
couple of deserters from Fort Buchanan.
Notwithstanding the accident, the Sergeant
continued in pursuit and succeeded in over
taking one of the deserters, from whom he
recovered two mules.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

The PAvmroN.-The Gazette says that this
mammoth building in San Francisco the larg-
est open space with but three exceptions in
the United States, is at length completed by
the contractor and builder, Mr. Milling, and
has been accepted by the Mechanics Institute
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

RIcH.-In four days. last week. Messrs.
Hunter. Robinson 4 Co. took out from their
claims at Spanish Dry Diggings. Ell Dorado
county. eighty.four pounds of solid gold,
found in veins of decomposed quartz
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

The COLORADO. MIR. Jaeger, who has re-
sided at the Colorado Ferry during the last
seven years, informs the Alta that the rise in
that stream takes place during the melting of
the SHOWS that supply the tributaries, and
taking four feet as low water, the rise has
never exceeded twelve feet High water is
in June and July. Low water is in Deem
Der, and the frozen months, when the SHOWS
in the north cannot melt.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

FOURTH OF july DINNER-Messrs Nauerth
d Richards. proprietOrs of the Pioneer Res
taurant, situated on c street, between First
and Second, announce in another column n
splendid bill of fare for dinner on the com
ing Fourth fJuly. We venture to says that
such a dinner cannot be had at any ether
place in California for the sum of twenty
five cents.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

GoLD ON THE MMBREs-A good deal Of ex-
eitement exists in regard to the newly dis
covered diggiDgs on the river Mimbres in
New Mexico. 1t is said they were long known
to the Mexicans who did not dare to work
them for fear of the Apaches. Ifreports be
true, the miners are making from $40 to $loC
per day. The mines are about Is miles nortl
of the Overland mail. route, and distant from
Mesilla Valley about forty miles
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

BEAR VALLEY.-Reports from this new
mining locality in San Bearnadino CO., con.
tinue favorable. A good deal of gold is be-
ing taken out, and there are about three
hundred men in the digsings.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

TRooPs FOR WAsHoE.-The steamer Sena-
tor. which arrived at San Francisco Monday
evening brought Company G. Sixth Infantry,
U. S. A., from San Diego for Washoe.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

W. j. Hooton of Suisun bets 81 900 that a
Democrat will be elected President. j.
Bartlett, of the same place takes the bet, and
Dr. ID. E. staekman hOlds the stakes So
says the Gazette,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

Ex GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, of New York, has
written letter, in which he declines the use
of his name at Baltimore. The Estates" says
that he is in favor of Douglas. and that the
New York delegation is "a unit"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

G. W. GIFr has made a proposition to the
town Of Los Angeles, to erect water works at
a cost of $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

REV STARR King delivered:leoture- at the
Nevada Theater last Thursday and Friday
evenings, for the benefit of the Nevada Lii
brary Association.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

The PoNY-I is understood that the Pony
Express will not start for the East during the
present week. but viii leave in the first week
of July,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

ABOUT two thousand dollars worth of pews
were sold in DR.. Anderson's Church, San
Francisco, Monday. The highest price paid
for any one pew, was about $50
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

The Mexican who stabbed man named
Fisher, last Sunday, in North San Juan, has
been lodged in the Nevada Jail.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

Gorp HUNTING EXPEDITION TO BHERING
Standardization has been made Of an expe.
dition which was fitting up in San Francisco,
to sail for Bhering Straits. the object being
to look for gold. The Telegram of Tuesday
says:
The vessel "a achooner) sails to day, with
ten men or board, and will proceed to about
sixty five north latitude, on the American
coast. As an item of interest, we will give
the history of events leading to this expedi-
ton. In the year 1850 u whale ship touched
on the coast, and several men landed. In a
ravine the second watch and one of the boat
steerers discovered large quantities of yellow
metal, several specimens Of which they took
on board, one Of them laughiugly remarking
to the captain that they had discovered a
gold mine. None of the parties had seen
gold in its natural state, and they were so
ignorant of metals as to pronounce the metal
brass The specimens we're kicked aboLt the
deck as refuse matter, and nothing more was
thought of the discovery until year or two
later, when she second mate happened to be
in Australia, and saw the gold from the
mines. It's close resemblance to the mineral
discovered on the northwest coast, satisfied
several attempts TO get up an expedition, but
every one laughed at him for his folly
Meantime the captqin had written home to a
brother, mentioning the discovery, and APP
pointing to meet him in California. The
captain, however, died, but the story of the
| discovery became known to some parties in
this city, who, for the last seven years, have
endeavored to find some one who could point
out the locality A month or so since they
were fortunate enough to find one Of the Off
GERS of the vessel first alluded to- who was
enabled to designate the exact locality. a
Joint stock company was then formed, yes
sci chartered, and the Jasons are now afioat
in search of their golden fleece. Only two
men in the company knew the exact spot
where the gold is said to have been diseov'
cred, and the captain of the vessel was not
made acquainted with it until the vessel had
made sail One great drawback is that the
earth in the gold country is covered with
snow most of the year. The company. how
ever. expect to be able to mine during the
month of August-say fer thirty days
which they calculate is sufficient time to fill
the schooner. BY the first of October we
shall probably learn what fortune the adven
turers have met with. 1t is stated that the
Indians in that country have frequently been
known to have gold in their possession, and
that the Russian Fur Company has obtained
from them considerable quantities of the met.
al in the way of trade.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

Tue importatiOns of dry goods in New
York. for the week ending May Soth, were
million of dollars less than for the CORES.
ponding week last year.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
FRESH STRAWRERRTES

= ECEIVED DAILY, and all kinds of FRTITrs {,
- their season, at wholesale and retail at The
FRUIT DEPOT, S9 street, next door to Post Office.
aPz1u Gro. LAWS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

SAM HoUsToNs letter, in which he consents
to run as an independent candidate for the
Presidency, is published by the New Orleans
Delta
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

Two Diggers were shot at Murphys, Gala
veras county, for sluiee robbing The wounds
were not fatal.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

Due notice will be given by Mr.. Finuey.
through the newspapers, of the time when
the next Pony Express will leave for the
east
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

JOSEPH MOORE has been taken from San
Bernardino to the State Prison. He is SEN
fenced to two years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

LADY BYRON, widow of the great poet,
died at camdorn in France, May nth, aged
sixiy-six years.