davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
NOVA SCOTIA.
fAlifiC COAS: D.>s'A2C,.:,>
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN Ar

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
The epizooty is still spreading.
though in "A mild form. Fourteen
horses have been taken off the Suffer
stage line at Oakland. The trotter
AJAX has zen taken down with the
disease. Over 60 horses are under
treatment at the Fashion stables.
The epizootv is still increasing here.
About twenty horses Of the Suffer
street RAILROAD Company are down;
also, several belonging to Wilson's
cir us.
-Four men were sent to the Insane
ASYLUM to-day.
There We're 10 deaths here during
the week.
y. c. FOssett recently returned
from the wheat fields OF the San
Joaquin. and reports the crops look
ing quite well, full as good as at this
time last year. There was rain at
several points in that region on
Wednesday. Only Very late sown
grain has suffered much, and even Il
large part Of this may be saved by
timely rains. The WELD in San ,Joa-
gum may not be as large as last year,
but from present appearances a good
crop IS expected.
IREKA, April 10.
WI 0utlitll dTTlNeu last II
from Orleans Bar. The Indians OH
the klamath and Salmon rivers seem
fully posted on the Modoc war-even
better than the whites. One Indian
told him he had seen a Modoc, who
told him all about the fight. IT i,
evident that Modoc runners have
visited all the tribes of Northarn Cali
fornIa and Southern Oregon. From n
strictly reliable gentleman who has
been through the lava country, we
learn that there is a large cave six
miles from the late Modoc stronghold
in a sOutheasterly course, the very
direction taken by the Indians. There
Is nothing later since morning. No
courier has yet arrived, but one is eX-
pected some time this evening.
Nearly all the horses IN town are
down With the epizooty.
REDDING. April 10.
Colonel Mendenhall's battery, two
officers and sixty men on foot, and
Captain Hasbrouck's battery, three
officers and Seventv-three mounted
men, accompanied by DIR. Bentley,
left this afternoon for Fort Crook, in
the northwestern part of the county.
There are fears of a general Indian
outbreak in that country, and should
the MOdOcs make their escape to that
section the troops y ill be in readiness
to pursue the midland and protect the
settlers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
N0TICE OF ASSESSMENT.

DHENlX SILVER MINING COMPA.
Ny. Location of works, Eureka
Mlnlng District, Eureka County. State Of
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meet
ing OF the Board of Trustees held on the
10th day of April, 1873, an assessment
no 10Y Of twenty-five cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately in
United states gold and silver coin, to
the Secretary, at the office of the com.
many, room 26 Hayward's building. San
Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which saida assessment
shall remain unpaid or the 2lst day OF
May, 1873, will be delinquent, and ad.
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 18th day of June, 1873, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
Bo order OF the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE, Secretary,
Oflce-Room 20, Hayward's Building.
No. ll9 California street, San Francisco,
California. no
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
ILLINOIS,.
CHICAGO, 4

CHICAGO, April IS.
The first dispatches from California
for three days were received here at
2:30 this morning. Great anxiety
exists here relative to the Modoc war.
The press of the country seem unani-
nous II a demand for the cXtermina-
ton of the numbering band ; and it is
understood that the Government in
tends making a terrible example Of
the Modocs. The peace policy re-
ceives much severe criticism, but its
friends claim that it is not RESPONSE
bic for the Modoc trouble.
There was a snow storm in Mime
sofa on Monday. Spring is very
backward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

We" INN <NpiiA 10.
At the Erie investigation today,
Thos. J. Sherman, associate counsel
with Field for Fisk & Gould, testified
that Gould told him Just beforethe coup
de etat in 1872 that he Could could
fix matters with Attorney General
Barlow, and hat he had been paying
him installments of the So, 600 con-
tracted for. Simon Stevens told wit
for General Sickles as a compensation
for his services in the revolution of the
Erie directory, and for procuring the
repeal of the classification act. Wit
ness knew that Barlow lObbied siren
uously at Albany for the Erie direc-
tory.
The Express says James Brooks re-
turned to Washington without find
ing any relief from his two weeks
visit to Norfolk. A consultation of
physicians concluded to ad minister
nourlShment every six hours by in
lection, as taking it in the ordinary
way seemed to have failed almost en-
tirely to give strength to the body.
Bank statements show a decrease in
specie of SIT 900. The statement shows
an increase in the reserve of over
81. 900 900. Specie shipments to-day
amounted to S208. 900.
A Wash ngtOn special says the
members of the Civil Service Advisa-
nv Board announce as soon as it is
known definitely that Messrs. Eaton
q Svlabarger, will accept the places
on the board which have been ten
dered them, a meeting of the
memb rs to consider what modifica-
ton of existing rules ought to be
made will be held. The President
has suggested alterations in several
particulars, and wants more latitude
in making appointments. The Board
will review the whole subiet of civil
service reform, and will it is thought,
agree on some plan enabling the
President to give the first preference
in making appointments to those who
are in active sympathy with the Adj
m~inistration. Another stumbling
block which the Board will have to
encounter is that of continuing the
practice of allowing women to com
pete for clerical pos itions. Several
bureau officers have protested against
it.
SYRACUSE, April IS.
Henry FrOlich was hanged here to-
day for the murder of Peter Shelter.
He made a speech, d%enouncing Judge
Deslatly.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April Is.
United States ATTORNEY with
telegraphs Attorney General Will
Iiams from New Orleans to-day as
follows: Deputy Marshal Decklin
has returned from Colfax. He arrived
there the dav after the massacre. The
details are horrible. The Democrats
of Grant parish attempted to forcibly
Dust the incumbent parish officers but
failed, the Sheriff protecting the Off
GERS with a colored posse. Several
DAYS afterwards recruits from other
parishes to the number of 800 came to
the assistant of the assailants when
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS,
ITALY.

ROME, April IS.
Reports which have been circulated
that the Pope was in a critical condi-
ten are false. His physicians believe
his i~ndispOsition will last some Time,
bus he is not dangerous.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, April IS.
One hundred thousand sovereigns
We're taken from the Bank of Eng
land to-day for New York. Appre-
tensions that further Sh pments will
lead to an increase of bank rates of
discount are imminent.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April 10.
The volunteers in Mologa mutinied
yesterday, refusing to obey their Off
GERS. Great excitement prevailed i'll
the city. The leaders were finally ar
rested, imprisoned and order restored.
The Carlists in the northern provinces
continue to stop railroad trains and
rob the passengers. Sabalt's force
passed through Ribalt, and was close
~ pursued by the Republicans.
France has given permission tOrtranS-
portation across French territory of
rifles and ammunition for Pugierda.
NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIFAX, April 10.
Mcdonald, Collector of Customs,
gave Judgment in the case of the At
lantic. He condo nned the conduct
OF Captain Williams in leaving the
deck at midnight, but recommended
the conduct of that officer after the
ship struck. In consideration OF the
capt1in'S efforts save life his certiti-
Gates are revoked for two wears.
Fourth officer. Brown is suspended
for three months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

AT LAsT.-The first permanent set
Element on the American continent
by Europeans was made by the Eng
lish on the James river, Virginia, in
the year l607-266 years ago. The
place was named jamestown, in honor
OF King James. 1t is a remarkable
fact that a postoffice vas established
at jamestown last week for the first
time
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

THERE was considerable rejoicing
something like ten or a dozen years
ago at the dethronement Of King Cot
ton. But cotton is king still. From
advices received at Washington it is
believed that the incoming crop will
be the most valuable ever raised in
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

APoLoGETIC.-We devote to-day a
large share of wi available space to
the publication of what is commonly
known as the town law !; which must
plead our excuse for the scarcity of
editorial matter in this issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

they demanded the surrender of the
colored people, which was refused.
An attack was made, and the negroes
driven into the Courthouse, which was
fired, and the negroes slaughtered as
they LETT the burning building. After
resistance ceased 65 negroes, terribly
mutllated, were found dead near the
ruins of the Courthouse. Thirty,
known to have been taken prisoners,
are said to have been shot after their
surrender. Two of the assailants
were wounded. The slaughter was
greater than in the riot of 1866 in this
city. The Attorney General tele-
graghed to Beckwith to make a
thorough investigation of the affair,
and ii he finds that the laws of the
United States have been violated 10
save no pains nor expense to arrest
and punish the guilty party. Acting
Secretary of War Robeson telegraphs
to General Emery to render the Unit
ed states Marshal any aid necessary
in execution of judicial process in the
matter OF representation.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, April 10.
A dispatch from conductor Gardner
" a whole train of ears we're
burned. About Is or 20 persons were
burned to death and a number Sc
riously wounded.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, April 10.
Nine bodies were recovered from
the wreck of the train on the Ston-
ington road. The engineer and fire.
man were burned to a crisp.
SroNINGToN, April 10.
A dreadful accident occurred to the
Steamboat train on the Stunington Il
Providence Railroad this morning.
The steamboat train from Stonington
for Boston fell through the bridge at
Richmond switch. Six cars were
burned, and it is supposed about Is
persons have been killed. Six bodies
have already been taken from the ru.
ms. The accident was caused by the
freshet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

LAND OFFICE.-An advertisement
appears in the Rsreile stating that the
Land Office will be closed at Austin
or the 18th of May, and opened in
Eureka on the Goth of the same
pno~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
Miscellaneous.
AT SKATING RINK HALL.
On Friday Even'g, April Is, 1873,

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
NJ. Borowsky, p. q. "a. f. Titus,
4. q. Hubbard, y. q. ID. W. Mckenzie,
Vim. Head, n. q. IN. Ii. Bartlett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
Dissolution of Copartnership,

VE'HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
fore existing between Valentine
Walther and Joseph Schneider, at ?
ranch "a miles from Eureka, in Diamond
Valley. Nevada. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. v. Walther will carry
on business at the ranch, and will sell
butter. eggs, etc.
VALENTINE WALTHER.
Eureka, New. April 11th, 1879. a2O-3s
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-29

fT--|| n docs not -IOU "t EI!1 tN-N, 4. -."T
of . e.' ~w.ch, AID stops only o. s'gal al
".~..'"u d l1' ovic.
a. l.H do no; stop. % stop On Signal.
~ -s.p irt rns
r.. .,a-aua Vi run daily. Al other trans
d.t.. s..y.t II dlgs.
n ,uu.nv- Irii wi run one hour late from
,,# v' f" t.tH err
-.u1..I .tnr.r roucCvilc on Signal for Pas
-,n.lr- ulu. ..gl Of 'm-y'lIe.
',ri..l.. cave off Iiuu-.vl'.r Passengers that
usrtrs..y .ur'h OF iiu-NiNe
d LANEE%CF. Gen. Supt
T. T. .rguri.l. Asst .uut.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-29

NOat.W AGu tNtlNo
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-29

,Tepics r'rGu their i,a'tlI aliet'e ayd
~,, ~, cH'liS and lever are broken ~, the TORPID
an kinney IT, rau-ec ro action n,a ,hr .u.
l"si ii9euinatic RAPIDLY rcrWer-, nj, IA. trc rurl
hi 5''l ~ t'h'ihg Influence q. jr. NclRllus cot
lro,,, ,@t'Ichcn lry il ricc. b, mat Il OO
ig'Gn.na igG%n william Mediciuc Co., loy 1926
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-29
EOETHWiHD

tstion Tor Jamestown, n. y, AZ conneou
" Ia \ y G. ". trains east sud wctt Connect
" arr1n 18th trains east and west On thr 7 La
r, Il. AfhK "ep SUI
-, ~ York
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

want OF energy and the want of funds, which
prevent the draining of the Pontine Marshes,
are, We fear, repeated in the listlessness in the
South which allows the yellow fever to claim
its thousands year after year without an effort
being made to prevent its coming again.
1t is a subject well worthy the atten-
ton of the best scientific minds in the
country. A special and exhaustive investiga-
ton by competent and responsible hands into
the physical conditions on which the yellow
fever has this year built such hecatomb Of
dead would be great service to the country
generally and to the devastated regions of the
South particularly. Something might result
from such labor which would place prevent
i've within the reach of every community
energetic enough to take advantage Of the
means proposed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

insures satisfaction and thorough enjoyment.
The great drawback to the sports of the turf
in this country has been the encouragement
given to irresponsible and unconscionable
sharpers, and the want of discriminating judg-
ment shown in the admission Of Objectionable
persons to course. All these disagreeable
things have been carefully excluded from the
meetings of the American Jockey Club, and
now there is nothing to mar the pleasure of the
patrons of the favorite course of America.
The charming drive through the Park and the
attractive surroundings of the course lend an
interest to these races that cannot be found
elsewhere. The first days races commence
at one o'clock this afternoon, and, to Judge
from the excitement manifested in betting
circles, and the elaborate preparations made
in the realms of fashion, the attendance will
be larger than ever before.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Saturday, October 4, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

ssTHE YELLOW FEVER IN SHREVEPORT WHAT
CAN BE DONE TO SUCCOR, WHAT To PRE-
yENT"-LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE
SIXTH PAGE.
OECIMATION BY YELLOW FEVER AT SHREvE-
PORT, La. TIE INDEsCRIBABLE SUI
FERINGS OF THE PEOPLE ANOTHER
HEROIC PRIEST GONE THE DEAD AND
THE SAyED-TENTH PAGE.
HANGING THE MODOCs! THE LAW FULFILLED
AND THE MURDEROUS REDSKINS SUN.
MARILY SENT TO THE "HAPPY HUNTING
GROUNDSw CAPTAIN JACK WANTS TO
SEND A SUBSTITUTE TO THE GALLONS
WHO KILLED GENERAL CANBYs-THRD
PAGE.
SPANISH INSURGENTS PREPARING TO ATTACK
VALENCIA GUARANTEEING ENGLISH YES
SELS A CABINET OFFICER TO VISIT THE
WEST NDIES-SRvENTH PAGE.
THE SOVEREIGN PoNTIFF DECLARES he
"NEvER WILL LEAVE ROME"-THE
FRENCH POLITICAL WATERS SETTLING
SEVENTH PAGE.
FURTHER HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF BRITISH
GOLD TO TRANSATLANTIC PORTS-CAP-
TAIN wERNER'S COURT MARTIAL-SEv.
ENTH PAGE.
MATTERS FINANCIAL STOCK OPERATORS TO
RECEIVE THE ATTENTION OF THE Ex-
CHANGEl CANCELLING LOAN CERTlFI-
CATES-FIFTH PAGE.
STOCKS RALLYING AND THE MONEY MARKET
IMPROVING IN TONEl A WARNING TO
WALL STREET. FOREIGN MARKETS.
THE EBB TIDE OF ENGLAND's PROS
PERITY-A MONEY ORDER DEFAULTER-
NINTH PAGE.
THE SIXTH ECUMENICAL COUNCIL OF PROT
ESTANTISM FAIRLY AT WORK RE-
LIGIOUS CONDITION OF THE wORLDl
THE OFFICERS, DELEGATES, REPORTS
AND DEBATES-FoURTH PAGE.
THE OCEAN RACES OF THE NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB! THE PRIZES COURSE AND SAILING
REGULATIONS-THE GRAND OCCASION AT
JEROME PARK TO-DAY-FIFTH PAGE
NATIONAL CAPITAL ITEMS-CHARLES BRAD
LAUGH ON THE ENGLISH REPUBLICANS
THE wINSLOw OBSEQUIES-TESTH PAGE.
TAMMANY'S VICTORY! KINSELLA'S KILLING
APOLLO HALL AS AN UNKNOWN GUAM
TTTYl CREAMER'S ROw-THE CENTENNIAL
BUII.DING-FoURrH PAGE
THE LEGAL "0PENING DAYm THE WORK
CUT OUT FOR THE JUDGES AND BARRIS-
TERSl NO NEW "STYLESn IN THE LAW
YESTERDAYS COURT BUSINESS-EIGHTH
PAGE.
GOVERNOR DIX iNsPECTS THE QUARANTINE
STATIONS HOW MATTERS ARE MAN
AGED HIS IMPRESSIONS - ANOTHER
BOND ROBBERY-FIFTn PAGE.
HAvEMEYER vs.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRST
TALK-ErGHTH PAGE.
AFFAIRS IN THE FEDERAL oPFIcEs-ELEyESrn
PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Secretary Belknap has returned to Washington
Where Is young Carton' Echo answers.
"Where ?"
Ex-Governor j. Gregory Smith, OF Vermont, is at
the Windsor.
Right Rev. Dr. Cummins, OF Louisville, KY, is at
the Windsor
General Joe Hooker has arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Senator A. II. Cragin, or New Hampshire, Is at
the Westmoreland Hotel.
Colonel Brewerton, OF the United States Army.
has quarters at the Astor House.
The value OF the late Duke OF Brunswicks dia.
monds is now officially estimated at 100000.
Solicitor Z. G. Banleld OF the Treasury Depart
ment at washington, Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Professor Pedtschinka. OF Moscow, Russia, was
recently frozen to death during snow storm on
Mont Blanc.
The Pope received on the 10th ut. a Roman depu-
tatlon that presented him with an album contain
ing 10000 signatures.
Count Cavour's memory is to be preserved by .
monument in Turin, Italy, which is to be in
auguratcd on November4
President Grant expects to attend the annual
reunion OF the Army OF Tennessee at Toledo, Ohio
on the 18TH and 10th instant
DR.. Holland wants to see more Christian gentle.
men in politics. There are plenty OF "hard Chris
tians" to be found at every ward meeting
The Rochester Democrat says Rev. James Free.
man Clarke holds fast TO the right to bolt-the only
thing in long and varied career that he has not
bolted from.
The Count de Chambord has lately written to
Mgr Guibert, the Archbishop OF Paris, compliment
Ing the latter for his pastoral circular in favor Of
the legitimist cause.
The Buffalo Express thinks q member OF Con-
grcss can live in washington at from 5000 to
$780, per annum. according to the tastes OF Mr..
and Mrs. congressman.
John NJ. Lee, OF Nashville. has just given beau.
tiful locality in the suburbs OF Nashville as the site
for the Tennessee School for the Blind, paying tho
sum of SIS, 600 for the ground.
Queen Victoria, while at Ballacnlich, Scotland.
slipped some s.mountain dewn from small silver
cup, out Of which Prince Charlie drank when
fugitive after Cuoden in 1746
Bya remarkable coincidence France paid the last
ins.alment of the five milliards to Germany on the
same day that Great Britain consummatcd the
payment OF the Alabama claims to the United
States.
Alonzo G. Grant, the President OF the European
International Emigration Society and agent for the
Florida Immigration Company who is at present In
Ireland, writes that he is hopeful of returning to
Florida this winter with seventy or eighty families
OF practical and experienced farmers.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
anxiety.

THE RETURN OF NJ. THEIRS TO PARIs-Ex-
President Theirs has returned to Paris from
the country. 1t is stated that the sold man
eloquent hurried back to the city at the call
Of his friends, and for the reason that crisis
is at hand. The monarchists intend to make
spring. NJ. Theirs is now pronounced re-
publican; is, according to confession, heart
and soul with the Left, and it remains to be
seen how he will meet this fresh difficulty In
few days more France will again give the
world fresh food for thought. The result may
be a monarchy; it may be the Republic it
may be civil war. Whatever the result, it is
safe to say that the days of the provisional
government are ended.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
The British Press On the Panic.

1t appears by o telegram from London that
the Times has been commenting on the panic
in this country. Of course this thoroughly
British journal is severe on ''the recklessness
and dishonesty lately characterizing the man
agement of some Of the great undertakings in
America for it never fails to be SO when an
opportunity is afforded. Unfortunately there
is too much truth in its remarks. Itwould be
easy enough, however. to recriminate by call
ing attention to the inflated railroad schemes
and collapses in England as well as to
panics there which have been caused by reck-
less speculations and characterized by dis
honesty. We can hardly reconcile the state
ment that there is chronic nervousness in
England momentarily liable to become acute
on financial affairs here with the fact also
telegraphed yesterday that American bonds
had advanced in the London market one-half
indicate confidence than nervousness. Even
this journal admits that in another part of the
article, for it expresses the opinion that the
danger has disappeared for the present It
adds by way of climax that 'the entire
blame for the disaster rests upon the unsound
monetary system of the country" The mean
ing is we suppose, that our monetary system
is unsound because we have not specie pay
ments. 1t is desirable to return to specie
payments, and with the subsistence Of the
panic and other favorable circumstances
there is prospect that the premium on gold
may continue to decline and that we may ap-
proach specie basis. But the most unsound
feature of our monetary system is in having
several kinds of currency. To the legal ten
ders, the national bank notes and frac-
tional currency there is now added bank GER
tifcates. What we really want is uniform
currency, issued by the government and rest
ing on its credit, which would be received as
specie for all purposes. The national bank
circulation never can answer this purpose, nor
is it proper to give private corporations the
benefit and profit Of national circulating
medium. Congress should remodel our whole
monetary system.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Gang Of Two Surrounded, Wounded
and Taken Prisoners ON the Borders Of
Canada.

BINGHAM, Me-, Oct. 8, 1873.
For the past six weeks this region mas been
greatly troubled by gang OF horse thieves that
have ranged through the northern portion Of
Pscataquis county and this section. creating great
alarm among the owners of horses. Eight horses
were stolen but have been retaken. The whole
county has been the alert to catch the thieves,
as they have not only stolen horses, hut
lived on the county On Tuesday night
nine men from Moose River, who had been hunting
for the thieves some days, came upon their camp,
and, surrounding it, called upon them to surren-
der. The party, which consisted OF two men, re-
sponded by opening fire upon the pursuers, who
closed in upon them, firing as they advanced. The
severely wounded one through the lung
and the other deep in the shoulder. Two
OF the pursuers, Richard Holden and
William Ray OF Moose River, received ugly flesh
wounds. but not dangerously injured. The
thieves were captured Just over the line, in yCan
ada, and brought to this side, to the house OF
Otis Holden. They refuse to tell their names. a
requistion will be made at once. The people In
the sparsey settled country about here feel greatly
relipyed