davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

oI|, has recently appeared in new
role, that Of a walkist, he having
walked a distance of ten miles
against one John Whipple, d young
lawyer, the stakes being $4,000 a
side. The race WIS from Mr.. Ben
nott's residence at thirty-eighth street
on fifth avenue and Jerome Park,
Bennett walking the distance in l
hour, 46 minutes and 80 seconds,
beating Whipple .some 1ninutes.-
It is said that Bennett won some
SO. coo.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
CAMPAIGN OPENED.

once OF superintendent Vi L u"ll0
Instruction, and the Democrats,
Co.. Stephen D. Pool, Of Craven.
The election occurs in August and /
the campaign has been already
opened. The two candidates met
at Halifax a short time since, but .
Mr.. Purnell seems to have received /
q mortal thrust at the hands OF the /
veteran Pool in the outset. He /
jntimated in his speech that, ifls be
came necessary, charges impcachlng
the character Of his opponent, could
be sustained, and warned Col. Pool
not to drive him into personalities.
This had direct effect in arouslng
the just Indignation of the gallant
soldier whose name appears as the
standard bearer Of the democratic
party. lie arose and declared II
there was aught to be said in dero>
CATION either of his public or pri~
vate character, it must be then and
there announced as he was present
to defend himself. But this am6i~
tious young radical had the sagaci-
ty and wisdom to dodge the guess
ton with well-timel diplomacy.
After handling him with gloves
off for half hour or more, in which
he publicly demonstrated the unfit
ness of Purncll to fill the position
to which he aspires, Col. Pool call
ed upon him repeatedly to define
his position upon the Civil Rights
measure now before Congress. He
peremptorily declined to 60 fprth>
er than that he was in favor Of the
negro having all the rights which tie
oan5 - I;m Rnt +I;s waved
.ot;.cao4or,, 70 his coonot;+or
and by persisten'ly pumping him,
the confession has been since forced
from Purnell that H. Is 2reoadj>
,..,-,77., .,,,,oo.7 +, -, ,.,..,>..,.. ...1..7
~ ~ 1. ~ l7,z
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t5,ot:,. a. .... ..,.,....
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.,I., aoo:.In., .,.,,,3 a.; ......, ..
,,,.,,..... l., =. ri,,. ...
,Y.,,.,,..... 49,. ,....
Dn one ltaa ,to ...... ,p,...
1;anuz of ,Ro Jose viii he .fa.-al
NTH h;s ros;+;oo !, fac. will to2ar.
~ o.bor bu+ wbot will his coY
Grad friends tho bnIk Of tho nart,-
rb;nL Gov ossor+;o, 1;lo +hoobo,,e
T. no;n+o5Iu ronnd;o+og +bo vital
bonos IF tIo nooro bor1o in -bC
2tato m;+L,n. ,,boso ,iI or1 os.;,
+a,oo +Lo r,d;o,I ra.o - >-or,1
r,ro1;oo ,r,o12 :, +bo oorroo, -
a,,o,,,.t - lac. tlo, IN n0O :, 9th
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
oVsO TECE.

A DMIElSTRATION with the Will annex
IN ed during the minority of the Executor,
having been granted to the undersigned, up
on the estate of the late Henry T. Clark, ali
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them to the under
signed on or before the first day of May, A.
D. 1875 sEaF
JOS. BLOUNT CHESHIRE, JR,
Administrator cum teStdnaento aaner0, GttyaRfe
Diinoritnte ErecutoriS
! Tar rboro, n. c., May /, 1874 ct
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
The Brown Cotton Gin.

The attention oflplanters and others is again
called to the above old and reliable make Of
Cotton Gins. They are furnished this year
greatly improved, and nothing which an ex-
perence of thirty years in their manu-
lacture could suggest has been left undone to
make them the most reliable and perfect Cot
ton Gin in market As the result of our
efforts we need only refer to their established
reputation and ide-spreadEpopularity For
Perfection of Workmanship, Strength, Dura-
bility, Light Running, and quantity and quail
ity oflnt produced, we challenge competi-
ton. We are prepared to qDar7ant to any
reasonable extent perfec satisfaction t@every
planter or operator. The Gins are Sold at
the lowest possible prices for good machines,
and on reasonable terms. We invite exam
inatioh of the samples in the hands Of our
local agents who will give all desired infor-
nation and furnish applicants with circulars
and copies of commendatory letters from
parties using the Gins in all sections of the
cotton planting country. Circulars, Price
Lists, and other information, may be obtained
of our agents or by addressing
THE BROWN COTTON GIN Co,
New London, CCun.
PENDER & JENKINS, Agents, Tarboro, \. c.
May Sth, 1874 1y.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

Nominate honest and capable
men fer county officers. Rcpubli-
can ascendency can only be perpet-
uated by good government. County
Commissioners should be men of
firmness, honesty and capacity.
They are the county Legislature.
Ra7cigh Era.
This is good advice coming, as it
does, from the organ of the Radical
party, whose "ascendency has
been marked with naught save corr
ruption in high places, plunder, and
the enlargement Of the moral, so>
cial and political interests Ct the
State; but how can it be taken,
when in Eastern Carolina, there are
not, in one county out Of ten, two
,,honcst and cupablc men for coun~
ty officers, in the ranks Of the Re
publican party. When white inca
desert their race and sacrifice all
the better Interests Of true manhood
solely FIR the sake Of place anC
gain, i. Is 4 fact we'll known to the
intelligence Of the State that = firm
moss honesty and r1Nqc,tv arn 2,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
AAAA
gnquirer- -ssySoutbernsr. s
&. R. STAMPS, Editor.
TARBORO', n. &.


E% Messrs Walker, Taylor & Co., Adyer-
tising Agents, Baltimore, are sole agents for
THE ENQUIRER in that city. Our paper may
be found on file at their Office, l3f West bal
tinore street.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

At Wellsburg, ". Va, the paper
mill Of Harvey & George was burned
Monday. Loss 5O. coo.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
ELECTION AUGUST 9Th, 1874.

Fop SUPERINTENDENT OF PCBuC lN~TETC
TION:
stephen ID Pool
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-13
TESTIMONY.

ENIM NNNM W.
April 80, lsSe.
ps. JoHs Brr1.-Desr Sir. Knowing the efficiency OF
your sarsaparnia. ARD the healing and beneficial quail
lie. n possesses, | seAd you tho following stat <mento "
nv case.
was wounded aboni two wears ago-wasthke en- pris-
oner ana confined for six months. Being moved 20 Of
ten. nv wounds have not healed yet. ! have not sat az
moment since | was wounded. ! am shot through tn
hips. Nv general health is impaired md need some
thing 20 assist nature. | have more faith In your Sar-
ssparilia than anything disc. J wish thst 20 be gcnu-
inc. Please express ms half 8 d.zen bottles and obligs
CsPrAIS c. p. JOHNSON.
ST. IouIs, NO.
p. The fsnowing was written April seth, ises.
Mrs. yenuie johnson. mother Of Capt. Johnson;
DR. JoHx BriL-Dear Sir: Ny hu sbfrd ID. Z s
johnson. was a skillful surgeon and physciar in Centre
New York. where he died. leaving the ahove G.
johnson TO my care. At thirteen years Of age he had =
chronic iiarrhea and scrofuiA. for which ! gave your
Sarsaparilla. II cured him. have for ten years re-
commended IL 20 many IN sew York ohio and lows. Tor
scrofula. fever sores. and general debility Perfect
success has attended g. The cures effected IN some
cases ~ s~craffla snd fever sores were almost miraculous
! avn rerv texinus for nv son 70 again have recourse 20
your sar~sptrt'fa Ne Is fearful Of getting a spurious
a. icle. hence his writing to you for ". His wounds
were terrible. but I believe he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENSI2 Jo1NSN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-13

RCt4 A' FffENHF
Rivers. wife Of Reverend ~. Rivers. enc q ne ~
learned. eloquent. and popular Ministers Of The Ne'ho
dist Episcopal Church. and who Is A. present siasicne'
a, Broadway Church, Louisville, Ny.
Lnr,svirts. XIV. oci :. 1853.
Or. Ior~ BriL-DEtR siR: Nsny thanks 70 yor 70.
thu medicine yoa have 50 kinfy given re. bay
been 4 rre,t sufferer for years, srA had me rdN'r {"
my lungs. ana some ur heart 10 be the -sat q it
disease. have been burnt, clustered nAenrHed unu
had become "a 'h%eartsucd several very fminSnt phlN
clans who examined my spine iniormed ne tnsil Was
threatened with paralysis or a~ppopleAy sry dsF' tha
ihat nothing but a seton would relieve me- ~
perfect horror u that, aud Wa hesltatinF Ai'ent Aafihs
one inserted. when Won kindly sent me Your Sarsapa
rila which Immediately begun - fake ihrre thlfs =
DIV. had suffered terribly With o most acute pain y
the right side u my head, especially whei would
read Or write for any length o. ilie' ana riaihs "n.
feet / woaii be perfectly blind for severain nuies. aud
would have 70 hold to something % prevent y ling
am most happy to inform ytu that The pam ~ ms
head T. entirely relieved I suffer buf seldom with ny
spine and then not So acutely Ny appetite y good
indeed for the inst time IN my life | enjoy my dinner
more than any meal during the day
You kindly sent ne four bottles again last night, and
! began AGAIN this morning. and : nope 70 - entirely
relieved. Please accept ny heartfelt thanks and best
Very truly your most grateful FRIEND.
NJ. +. c. EIvrKs.
Nv Journal abounds With similar letters. al Of which
raarantee to be genuine and written by The persons
n, ~, suger Yourself 70 be imposed on. Don't be
drawn away after new and doubtful experiments. Don't
risk your hssith by letting noviees experiment upon
NJ sarssparilis has stood the test Tor twenty-five
years: II j. still the Sarsaparilla u the day. and u ths
age. towering over all others in popularity and IL
Avoid An those who are trying 20 palm OF on you
other extracts Of Sarsapariiia. se-cslled. Remember u
is Pr. John Balls sarsspariila Of Louisville. KY thai
4. N. cid and reliable remedy for impurities Of the
blood and scrofulus paections. Always bear that ~
mind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-13
B L LIS
Worm Destroyer

EXTRACT or LETTER FROM 6EoBGIA.
ynLAssv, waLKyRco. Ga.
June -
~. Tons RrLL-Dear Sirf have recently given your
'w ,rm les'rnverr several trial.rud Ind " wonderfully
cMcaciefs it has not faict iu a single Instance tohave
the wi-h~ifl effect I am doing a pretty large country
prac.ce and have daily use fer some article Of thekind
am. sir. tiost respectfully.
JULIUS CLEMENT. ". ~.
p. 8. So unqualified and nnueren- are the fesihno-
niais IN favor 81 my Worm Desfra,fr hat newspaper
space is entirely too small 70 tell 10 merits.
II isan infallihle rersedv for Worms. Try "a and -
convinced. See my Journal for a more fan description.
JOHN BJLL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-13

Thspropriesorcfthiseeis celebrated edlSne!nsuyclsims
fsrtt a sapericrity over all emedlsseNcrousl thr
plbiic for the SAYS CERTAIN ANprrnss tNrc ufroi Agus
And F.yer. % Chils and Fever, whether Of short o. long
standing. He refers 20 the enirs western ~. s.nt.
w...ern eouutr. 10 bear him testimony 70 eiruth 81
the assertion. thatin no case wbatsvervfi failtocHTe,
II the directions are strictly followed cut. N agreal
any c.Ses. single desc has been sufficient Tor cure,
All whole families h.ve been cured by asingis hot'f,
with . perfect restoration OF tae general hcHfb Us
however. prudent. and In eysryease more certain ~ eaIs,
after the disease has heen checked. moreespeoisiy ~ ah-
r.nlf and Ion g-standing eases. Usually ms rtalene'
will not require any aid 20 seep the eovelsin Eooa cree
.honi5 ~. ,atient however. require a eaihariie nttl-
cine. after havinr taken three or fcnr doses ot 'hs ..ss
a.inzls do. % BULLS VEGETABLE FAxALi fills
will be sufficient.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-13
BULLS
.

Read the following extract 81 a letter rom NJ
Rivers. wife Of Reverend rr Rivers enc q ne -
learned. eloquent, and popular Ministers OF me Ae'no
s,t rpiscepal church. and who Is A. present stationel
a; Broadway Church, louisville, Ny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-13

and PRICES bffare rnrchasiu- elsewhere. End ffhes
ton't Purchase q us & shsh rat 30 re- f1lif Beng
practical workman myself ! vii 20 - ny sbr7 A. AZ
times 70 s1rernfsrd work.
March ?. ls-s-ly ISIDORE SCHUMACHER
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-07

and when at last I stoodlngain upon
my native soil they told mo he was
--dcdd!"
"Oh, Hitty moaned May. "poor
child! poor child! How did you
live through it all? or wasn't it
truc?"
ut was not true, though they be
hovcd it was. J. stood beside him
when he died; L held his hand, and
l. promised to be true to him for
ever, and to the lovo that time had
only strengthened in my heart and
in my life. He could not 1.-Two with
out lnc, he said. He had tries, but
since hiS mother and Margaret had
gone, and since 1 was lost to HIM
for they told him 1 WAS married to
an carl-hc had longed to be where
the Mcalv are ut rest.
"Some time [ will go with you
where they aro lying-thc mother
and hor children back of the villa
lawn, under the hemlocks. The villa
is mine, you know. When 1 can no
longer care for three mounds there,
it shall be yours, if you will tend to
them Itithfullya as I. I done want
the dear old place to fall into the
hands of strangers.
May attempted reply, but the
Old laly silenccd her by wave of
her hand; then, rising, she swept
majcstically out of the room, and
wits seen no more that evening.
II s:iHil never feel like testing
about Oil maids again" May said
to her lovor--''nevcr in my life"
And then, in the twilight, with
her hand fast locked in his, and
with tears in her happy brown eyes,
she repeated to him, as I to you,
dear reader the story of Mehitabcl
Moore.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-07

cess as that under which the plaintiff
claims. 1t is equally clear that, as
thc plaintiff claims, through the opera
ton of the law alone, and not from
any act Of tho parties, he can only
tnkc that which the law confirms on
him il virtue Of the validity of his
proceeding. Now, as the constitution
is part of the law governing tho
force and effect Of the process of tho
courts, ii follows that that which tho
constitution torbitls cannot be effectual-
y obtained through the abuse of the
process Of the courts Unless, then
there is something in the proposition,
that although tho land could not be
sold, yet a remainder over aftor the
expiration Of the homestead right
could be sold, the plaintiff altoge ether
fails to show such title in himself as
he alleges as the foundation of his
demand for relief.
We must then inquire whether en-
forcing a judgment against promises
in respect of which Il homestead
right is properly secured, by way Of
selling Il remainder therein to vest in
possession after tho termination of tho
right Of homestead, is conformablc to
the constitution.
If the constitution in using tho term
exemption, means absolute exemption,
then it is clear that the attempt to
sell such Il remainder was u violation
of its terms. In order to hold that
Il limited exemption only was intend
ed, such as would admit Of stripping
the JUDI smcnt debtor of title while lcav-
ing him Il limited right of possession
aloue, it would be necessary to find
either language in the constitution
importing such limitation, or some
thing in the declared policy of tho ell
actmcnt rendering such II construction
proper. Nothing of this kind appears
i'll the constitution, or can be made
out on the principles of construction.
The object of the constitution was
clearly to pcrpctuatc iu the Judgment
debtor or his family, under certain
conditions, the ownership as we'll rs
the use of the family homestead. We
are not justified in diminishing tho
force and effect Of tho word "cxcmpt"
rs il stands in the constitution.
The plaintiff has not made out IT,
tie in himself that authorizes an in
junction to stay waste.
IT is not necessary, then, for us to
consider what was tho nature of the
interest remaining in the Judgment
debtor and his family under the opera
ton OF the homestead law, for tho
| plaintiff does not put himself in q
proper position to question the nature
Of the dcfcndants's right of possession.
The appeal should be dismissed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-07

A $4,000 PARRoT.-"He was nine
teen years old, could talk like u law
yer, and was tho handsomcst bird
that ever lived. .,...i
That was John 1Gnright's dcscrip-
ton Of his parrot in tho Special
Sessions yesterday.r =
GLOW much is he worth ?" asked
Justice .Lcdwith, desiring to fix
the grade Of crime of which Thom-
rs Miller, accused of stealing the
bird, was guilty.
"Two thousand dollars" was the
prompt reply.
Nothing could induce Mr.. En-
right to lessen his valuation, and
he was allowed to tell his story of
the theft. Miller had with hook
and string, tished up the cago from
whereit dangled from o. fourth-story
window, and skurried away with it
over the roofs. Mr.. 'Enright, hear.
ing the cries of the sacred bird,
hadchasod the thief and caught
him. Miller was sentenced to the
pcnitentiary for three months. ,uy
lI11fthe ,cussed parrot had kept
his mouth SHUT" lie told tho officer
who essNcsorted sNso y him to the, Black Ma-
ria;;@"'Pd SmVe been allMght He
kept bellerihg out tHil lhil' hpd Pol.
ly's q Bully boyT and whom I swofe
athipl heioniS kept dtsltp the loud.
er. It's my opinion that .,aQ parrot
is a d--d poor thing tosteal."
ENe,o York Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-07
q H;HSS.

Genius is tho gold in the mino !;
talent is tho miner who works and
brings it out.
Kindness is the golden chain by
which society is bound togcLh-
or.
Ignorance gives sort Of ctcrni-
ty to prejudice and pcrpctuity to
error.
10 have ideas is to gather. 10
think is to weave them into gar
lands.
a man must stand erect, not be
kept erect by others.
Without rich heart, wealth is
an ugly bcggar.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-07

While on tho Peninsula during
the war; an officer came across q
private belonging to one Of the most
predatory companies of tho Irish
Brigade, with the lifelcss bodies Of
goose and hen, tied together by
the legs, dangling from his muskct
'Whcrc did you steal those, you
rascal?' "Faith, I was marching
along with Color Sergeant Mcguire,
and tho goosc.-bad CESS to it,
came ont and hisscd the American
flag" "But the hen, sir; how about
the hen ?" "The hin, sir, bless yc,
WIS in bad company, and laying
eggs for the ribblcs."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-07
e 40 u d Il e. I'D 10 NEHQ3 m d NJ
aksE.A DG GAVE. lshdsEA'ES.

"kurridgc dis way-25 cents to
any part oh dc city,"
This was the theme of IL sable
kackman at q recent public gather
ing.
"Only % cents to any part OBJ dc
city. Hab II kurridgc, snh?"-
And thus he accostod every passing
gentleman.
Presently a well-drcsscd, gentle
manly appearing colored man came
up, when all of sudden the hack
man ceased tp call out the ''Quar-
tors" and turnc,l 50 as not to look
the gentleman in the facc
II would like u cnrriagc," said
the gentleman.
No response.
Il would like to ride to the Boody
House, stepping nearer and speak
ing louder.
Sal? ;"
is this II hack" !"
"No, sah; it's Il priva to kur-
ridge"
"Dont you carry passengers .
"Somctimcs I does, Snh, and some
times L don't sah." turning away
again.
1low much to drive me to tho
Boody?"
"rhrcc dollars, sah !"
But the gentleman got in, ani
seemed to display his face ut tho
window rs much Us possible as
they drove along the sire cts
But ina zine the drivers disgust
ed look when the gentleman helped
| himself out and handed u quarter
for his fare, and, with II smile, pass
cd into the hotel.
He was no other than Prof. Lar,
como, of Washington, whose life
has been spcntin teaching and in cf
forts to elevate his race.
1Oicio Commercial.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-07
A HHu"FE.E EGBOVv ROOM.

Good friend. don't crowd SO very tight,
There's room enough for two:
Keep In your mind III ut have right
TO 1.-Two rs we'll as you.
You rich and strong, poor and weak,
But think you presume.
When only this poor boon ask
A little elbow room?
'ris such as you, the rich and strong,
Tfyou but have tho will,
Could give the wcnk lift along,
And help him up the hill.
But no--you jos;lc, crowd and drive,
You storm, and fret and fumc;
Are you the only man alive
In want of elbow room?
But thus it is on lic's round path,
Self seems the God Of all;
The strong will crush the weak to death,
The big dcvour tho small.
.,Ear better be rich mans hound
g. 4 valet, scrfor groom
That struggles mid he mass around,
When we've no elbow room.
Up heart, my boy! don mind the shock
Up heart aud push aloug!
Your skin will crow rough with knocks,
Your limbs with labor strong;
And theresa hand unseen TO aid,
y star 10 light the gloom;
Up heart, my hoy, nor be afraid,
Strike out for elbow room.
And when you see amid the throng.
a fellow toicr slip,
just give him AS you pass along,
4 brave and kindly grip;
Let noble deeds, though poor you be,
Your path in life illumc,
And with true Christian charity,
Give others elbow room
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-07

James G. Reed, one of the most
noted, and ut the same time most
reckless, highwaymcn that ever
played the rolc of Dick Turpin or
Claude Duval in this country, met
with q tragic end by the hands Of
his brothcr-in law, John r.. Morris,
few miles south of Paris, Texas.
His body WAS brought into Paris
ut once by his slayer, who demand
cd coroncr's investigation, and
gave the following statement at the
inquest:
Il came up with the deceased at
Henry Russells, about 20 miles
northwest Of Paris. We staid all
night at Russell's. In the morning
we started for Arkansas together.
We Travelled on until dinner time,
when proposed to stop and get
dinner, to which he agreed. We
stopped at Mr., S. M. Harvey's for
dinner. When dinner was ready
we went out into the dining-room
and sat down to the table. T got
done eating before Reed and went
back into the main room, and ex-
planned to Harvey, Reeds character,
and asked him to assist me in his
arrest, which he agreed to do. Mr..
Harvey and Isthcn went out to the
horses where we took the pistols off
OF Reeds and my own horse. We
then went to the dining room where
Roed was still eating. L said to
Reed Jim throw up your hands.
He said he would do so, but ran
under the table, and raised up with
the table and ran toward the door
with the table in advance. [ shot
two holes through the table. After
he dropped tho table L shot him in
the right sido. He ran his hand in
his pocket to draw Il cyhnlcr, as J.
Thought. L shot at him four times,
and hit him twice, once scalpinr
! shot in the heal and once in the
right side. After he got ont Of tho
house he ran up to me AMI grabbed
mo-my pistol refusing to lirc--and
as he rushed against me 1 fell and
and no fell too. ! then called upon
Mr.. IInlvcy to assist me in his ar-
rest, which he did, md wo thus
secured him.
Several other witnesses were ex -
amined who identified both Morris
and Reed. The sheriff of Lamar
testified that tho deceased WAS
Reed, and that he knew him during
tho war as ono Of the Quantrcll
men. Tho verdict Of the coroncrs
jury was in accordance with tho
above facts. After the inquest the
body was encased in metallic cof-
fin, and sent to the sheriff of Collin
county - for Identification. Thus
perished ono of the most rockless,
desperate and dangerously bad
mon that over infested Texas or tho
Western States. '-''.t - ''' .Ji.
Reed .at, an early age, entered
tho gang Of 'Quantrell. Soon after
tho var he married q Misc Shirley,
n highly educated and accomplished
lady, 1T ,,iis said bit no Influences
seemed, sufficient to,fcheok, his
|yiciousness." We first hear Of him
in California in 1870-7l, when, it is
stated, he robbed q man Of q largo
sum Of money, left the State, and