davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
PERSONALS.

Judge e. T. Merrick, formerly Chief Justice Of
the State, honored us with a call yesterday. He
has just returned from his plantation in Pointe
Coupee, and looks improved in health by his
sojourn in the country. The Judge reports the
political condition of the parish as improved, and
"a that number Of colored people will vote
the Democratic ticket, although the negro voters
are largely in the majority.
Col. F. L. Claiborne, of Pointe Coupee, is in
the city, and paid his respects to us. He says:
I have made it point to see my friends ali
over the city, and they send greeting in advance
to the people in the rural parishes. They claim
= great victory.
The white people in the country will do their
whole duty and We hope to redeem the State on
Monday next.
We hope and believe the predictions will prove
true in every particular.
The Jolly and humorous Nose Fiske, who mad !.
so many friends in this city during his connection
with the Varieties Theatre, in years past: when
he and Mrs. Leighton amused the public by their
nimitable approximations, has returned to New
Orleans, and with his talented and accomplished
daughter, will remain with us during the season,
as members Of Manager Bidwelrs regular dra-
matte company.
Tho charming and sprightly Miss Sophie Wer-
rell, Of the Globe Theatre, enlivened our sane
tum by her bright, happy and intelligent counte-
nance. She comes to say that the good people
of New Orleans have treated her and her beauti
ful sister, Irene, with much favor and kind
ness, that she has concluded to remain two
weeks longer than she first contemplated.
Mr.. john E. Owens, of the Varieties, has
rived, and is hard at work " akng preparations
for the opening Of his theatre on Tuesday, No
vember 8.
The stage manager Of the st. Charles, Mr.. ".
Mitchell, liz at his post and busily engaged pre-
pairing for the opening OF Old Drury on the sd Of
November
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOBILE, Oct. S1.-The Cotton Exchange and
business houses will be closed ON Tuesday, 80
hat I'll the people can vote.
New York. Oct. 3l.--Trains arriving from the
East are snow-clad.
The bark Thomas Pope sailed at moor to ilay
ior Liberia. with n colored eniSrants, under tho
auspices Of the American Colonization Society
They came from North and South Carolina and
Tennessee. OF the number, fifteen were over Is
wears Of age; the rest younger.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 3l.-Iion. Horace Maynard and
Judge Porter, candidates for Governor. spoSe 10
large audience at the Opera House tonight.
RICHMOND, Oct 31.-A bloody, but not a fatal
row, occurred to-day between the alherents Of
Platte (white) and Nortin (co.ored), Radical can
didates for Congress-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS.

EUrAuIA, Oct 31.-Thc largest and most en-
thtlsastic political meeting ever held in South
east Alabama is going on hero tonight. The
procession, with torchlights and transparencies,
a mile long, headed by a full band, pafa,led the
principal streets. Speeches are being madsby
U. s. Senator N rwood, Coy. Smith and Judge
vason Of Georgia, and other prominent Demo
Gratis.
MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 3l.-The Democrats had the
largest and most enthusiastic tor,hlight lrcces-
sion here since tho Douglass campaign before
the war; Every liberty within the constitution
Will be given the people On Tuesday, but NO
faolishness such as carrying county by 5000
majority oUer the legal vote of the county.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The large invoices of pianos and organs arriv-
ing daily AZ that mammoth music establishment,
Nos. 70; 30, 50 and 30 Baronne street, shows con.
clusively that Mr. Werein must have great de-
Iaand for the celebrated brands of Instruments
always kept on hand by him. The repairing and
tuning department of this establishment is
under the supervision OF first-class workmen and
every job turned out can be fully guaranteed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

TEAS, FEuirs, BuoKwHEAr, SPICES. on, PoR-
TER, ALEs, ETc.-Tho mammoth establishment of
Messrs Smith McKenna, is at present tu,I to
overtiowing with the greatest and choicest varic-
ty OF articles to be found in hrst-class whole
sale grocery store. There arc to be found teas of
all grades, which are offered at New York prices:
also new currants, Coleman's mustard, new
fruits of all kinds in boxes. cases, barrels and
bags, choice new buckwheat, fresh oat meal ano
barley, PlagnoiPs sweet oil, spices Of all kinds
porter, Scotch ales and Bremen beer, Of the most
famous brands. The attention OF the trade il
particularly directed to the advertisement OF
Messrs. Smith & McKenna.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Very seductive are those beautiful fall and win
ter goods to be seen ATM. L. Byrne & Co.'S, No
l63 Canal street These gentlemen will close
their doors on Monday, on account of the cleo
ton, as should every honest merchant But on
Tuesday Mess,s. Byrne Il Co. will offer to the
public one Of the most elegant and best assorted
stocks Of fancy and staple dry goods ever before
brought to this market. The motto of this house
has been 'quick sales and small profits and we
venture to say that in lownes4 of prices and the
extra quality Of goods, they cannot be excelled in
the city. Remember on Tuesday morning after
the election call at No. l63 Canal street, and
cure your bargains.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

A PROCLAMATION has been issued from that
grand dry goods emporium Of II. Kern, Nos. 1902,
l04, l06 and l03 Baronne street, and also from
the branch at l39 and AL Rampant stree, to the
effect that vast cargoes Of the most fashionable
goocs have been received at their establishments
and they will, without further notice, sell them at
the most astonlshingiy sacrificing figures ever
before heard Of in the history OF dry goods. Go
and see them Tuesday morning, for these patri-
OG,c gentlemen will be closed On Monday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

WoSDERFUL.Mechanc genius never reach
ed its acme until the invention of the justly ceIe-
prated Bucks Brilliant Cooking Stove, which
possesses every convenience connected with
other stoves, besides appliances nos yet known
to the stove world, such chilled iron ire
many other neat but we'll adapted contrivances,
which places the Bucks Brilliant uppermost in
the list of stoves. Fl. Halter, at 40 Camp street,
has the fortune TO be AGENT in this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

GREAT INDUCEMENTs.--I is astonishing to see
the immense stock Of gentlemen's clothing and
furnishing goods now contained in that vast en-
porium Of fashion, Nos. 40 and AZ st. Charles
street. Messrs. Sproule and McCown having
taken advantage of the great depression Of bust
ness in the eastern markets, have purchased
their stock at such prices as to render thom able
to sell at marveliiously low figures. These gen.
IN New York ere not obliged to pay second prices
for their clothing. but can sell them at small
profit on first manufacturing cost and thus save
the purchaser at least rs per cent. 1t would be
examine their stock and prices before'purchasng
elsewhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
A QUERY.

Denl. B,dletin--Being one of the knowing ones
perhaps you satisfy ladys curiosity. Is it
true that Keogg-having arstocratc tendencies
has consulted Burke, and concluded to adopt
as coat o; arms cowhide rampant on black
and blue field? IEDDLEsoME MATTY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
IMPORTANT ORDER.

The following important order, issued by
General Emory, is gratifying evidence of the
intention of the commanding officer to be
strictly neutral during the election on Mon.
day.
We trust there will be no use for the SOL
diers anywhere, and we know there will be
, none unless the Radicals precipitate diff
Guilty, which is scarcely probable, in view Of
the late severe chastisement they received
when attempting to deprive citizens from ex-
ercising their plain constitutional rights.
Headquarters DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
New Orleans. La, Oct 81, 1871.
Special Orders-No. TAI
[Extract.1
II. Tie troops are in this city to prevent con-
fict between armed bodies of men, and for no
other purposes.
They wlll continue to abstain from political dis
cusslons and any interference with the election.
All officers and men arr eluired to remain in
their quarters during the DAY Of election, unless
called out to prevent conflict between armed
bodies or 10y orders from superior militaryap-
thority.
BY command Of Col. and Bvt Mai. Gen.
Emory.
(SiSnedl ". W SANDERS.
Capt. 9Th nifty, A. d. O., Act. Asst Adt. Gen.
Wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts have
nothing to do WIN the fellow VINO is not up by 6
O'CLOCK Monday morning, 20 cast his vote.
1t Is estimated thai the support given to the Ar
row cotton tie monopoly has cost the cot on
plauier sl5,Co0,0oO yearly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The Opera season will be inaugurated on Thurs
day next, the 5th inst, which occasion Verdi's
worldwide known masterpiece, "n Trovatore,
will introduce to us Mesdames Verckenand Teoni,
and Messrs. Chelli, Meric and De Greef-al lead
ing members Of the new and well selected Opera
company engaged in Europe by Mr.. Placide Ca
nonge. There will be a splendid array of the
beauty and fashion of New Orleans on that occa-
sion, and we advise all our music loving friends
to make an early application at the box Office on
Canal street, (between Bourbon and Dauphin,) if
they wish to secure desirable seats for that
night
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Srop AND READ. - The advertisement os
Messrs. Levois d Jamison, No. 1875 Canal street.
who is now offering the most elegant assortment
Of si.ks, brocades and stripes ever before import
pare favorably with the cheapest. This house has
for many years been yEell-kGown to the ladies M
New Orleans, and has become their favoi:te re-
sort for fashionable dry goods.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
TCommunicated.1

HINT. We would advise al Of our adopted
citizens whose votes may be refused at the cleo
ton on Monday, to hold the person refusing the
vote personally responsible, after the election OF
course, Ia Major Burke and the de fdcto stvle.
AN AEDoPTED CITIZEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Mr. ". F. Johnson, the well known news-
dealer, $40 Old Le7ee street, has our thanks fer
placi g on our table the latest Bosy' Own,
Leslies Boys and Girls Weekly, Peoples Literary
Companion, Danbury News, New York Weekly,
Saturday Evening Post, Young American, Sat-
urday Night, Days Doings, Illustrated Police
News, Irish News, New York Clipper, etc., etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Assessments Nos. 176 and III. See special no
tice column. Death Of F. N. Bnllinger and David
McCoard. Payable at the Office Of the Mutual
aid and Benevolent Life Insurance Association,
No. 10 Camp,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The match game between the Southern nine
and the gentlemen OF the navy took place yes
terday afternoon. The boys Of war won bya
score of IS to 8.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Darwin still secretly believes in it, but he
hates to have q man come M and say: Good
morning, Mr.. Darwin; how's your old bab-
boon CT grandfather, and hows the apesz.
your grandmother"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

COOKING STOVES. - Everybody should have a
cooking stove. and they should buy the best, the
cheapest and the simplest. All of these quail
ties are embraced in the Charter Oak Stoves
offered for sale by Rice Bros, Nos. SO and 81
Camp aud 5e5 Magazine street. who are the sole
agents in this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Mr.. Jacob OFT, is now located at 289 Magazine
street, corner Caiope, and is prepared to ex-
ecute all orders in the carpenter and building
line with promptness and dispatch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
No YELLOW FEVER.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-In response to inquiries sent
ron here, responsible business men Of Mobits
repy as follows NO alarm, nor authenticated
cass of yellow fever here Strangers VISIT tha
city without apprehension"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-lhe following is the
bank statement: Loans increase q trifie: specie
decrease 81 500, O0O legal tenders increase $50,
$625OOO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Pttsburg, anthracite and camel coal prepared
for family use ut John d. Maclin's, No. "a Caron-
delet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Our readers Will DO well read the advertise
ment OF II. Bidwell & Co., S. Tchouptouas
street, where they will find everything in the
provision line heart desire, and at reasonable
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Parties who purchase tickets for the perform
ance at the Academy Of Music next week, given
for the benefit of the Crescent City Relief Fund
should buy them from one of the Committee to
benefit the Association
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

We had the pleasure of meeting yesterday Mr..
". J. Bovard, agent for Messrs. Quinlin Bros,
St. Louis. distillers of the famous cold Grow "
whisky. Mr. Bovard is highly esteemed in tn !
city, having been for several years connected
with the house of G. H. Lawrence & Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Go to the polls early. and stay there until yor
have deposited your vote
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The undersigned will
offices on Monday next,
Wackerbarth u Joseph.
W. Van Benthuvsen,
Wheelock, Finlay g. Co.,
II. Spiro Il Veit,
Edw Booth, per Chas.
| Gerber, .... ....
Commagere & Lambert,
W. P. CONVERSE r. & ca
A. Wizard,
Forstall Il Delarigue,
~. H. Keller,
Saml E. Moore, ...
James G. Clark,
T. L. White, - Gravier,
W. G. Cook & Co,
Post & Hobby,
0. ValetOn,
A B Griswold & Co,
c Duhamel, --.=..-
II 5 Hedrick, $50
J Darcy, ..-.~5
Tie Singer Mfg Co, per
VIM E Cooper,
E Marqueye Il Co
staufter, Macready 4 Co
A @ Wadsworth,
McWiiliams, Marvin 4
Co,
A Oliver & 10,
McStea & Value,
Kahn Il Co, s-..
N Variol,
McGibbon, Allyn 4 Du-
bois,
NJ IL NaVrd,
Wilson Sewing Machine
Co
B Il w Croner. ...-
Fellman Bros,
G H Zimmerman,
J Syme Il Co,
Block 4 Brittin.
Pierson Il Hews, Is and
John Douglas, 10 Camp
IL. P. Buckley, 8 Camp s
J. NJ. Norich, l Camp st!
J. J. Martin, 3 Camp str
Taos. Downing, II Camp
Peter O'Donnell, IL Cam
R. F. W. Bachman, Is CT
Il. Newman. 10 Camu str
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Coal, coal, COAL cheap. cheap, cheap, to suit
families. Leave your orders at the Office OF J..
D. Maclin, "a Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

close their stores and
November I'd.
Toby Il Co, s..
j. j. Irby Il Co, ...
Marks Il Go, ..
Small Il Co,
Z. III. Levy & Co,
lowering, Benedict Co
Townsend 4 Lyman,
} Hathorn g. Bachelor,
=. A. Bridge.
w. G. Coyle & Co,
II. Halter, 1885,
Swar5rick & Co,
Jules hose u Co,
James AIiltenbcrger &
Co,
Fairchild & Bingham,
Rogers Il Mitchell,
S N Moody,
Grover Il Baker s NJ Co,
II Gardner, agent,
Daniel Genen, ...-
Leon Godchaux,
W II Letchford IL Co,
Jos McElroy Il Go,
Darcy 4 Wheeler,
Cramer, Bergman a. Co
Gutmann Bros
Levy, Loeb & Co
Katz & Barnett,
J Weir,
NJ G Randall.
J Turcotte,
w E Seebold,
Elkin ~ Co, .-.-.-.
The How Machine CO
D H Holmes,
Peck Bros,
Laroussini,
Gueble Nippert, .
b Pi1fet,
T NIL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
CLOSING OF THE STORES.

The following firms have agreed to close
their places OF business on Monday. We hope
to see every merchant in the city sign the
nor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Are you cold? Why, if you are, purchase
ycur coal ut 81 Carondelet street, nom J. D
Maclin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Who votes and does not run away, will live tc
vote some other day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

| All irst-ciass srocers arc now keeping Shep'
ards patent starch gloss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Miss Mary Herr-one of Louisiana's fairest and
most gifted daughter-has just published a
beautiful waltz dedicated to our respected
fellow-c4tizen, Robert H. Mari, Esq, entitled the
" White League Waltz
This musical composition does great credit to
Miss Herr, and will doubtless be one Of the mos.
popular musical fea ures in the coming winters
festivities It is to be found at every music store
in the city, and we feel assured that the mere
announcement of this fact will be sufficient to
secure for it place on every piano in this, the
musical Metropolis Of the New World.
We are glad to notice among the late arrivals
Of our well known citizens that of Mr.. Paul Bots
soneau, of 140 Canal street. Mr.. Boissoneau has
just returned from Paris, where he has made
preparations to supply his clients with the latest
and most elegant chefs G1uure Of the sartorial
art and his reputation frst-class tailor is too
well established to need any recommendation.
Buy the Beard buckle cotton tie, at agency, 62
Magazine street. and save one-half cont per
pound.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

1t is estimated tina, the support given to the ar
row &C ton tie monopoly has cost the cot, on
Plauter $4,000, 900 yearly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts. have
nothing to do ~nn the fellow VINO is not up by 6
O'Clock. Monday morning, 20 cast his vote
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-17
The Alden Dried Fruits.

In view of the fact that the Alden
Evaporators of Mr.. JEo. B. DAVIS
will soon be in operation in this city;
the following which we find in a late
number Of the Alta will be of more
than usual interest to the people of
this valley: "The Alden fruits dried
in California are this year exhibited in
considerable variety fer the first time
at the Agricultural Fairs; and are re-
garded with universal favor. The
drying establishments are, unfOrtu-
nately, not numerous enough to dry
one-tenth part of the crop that should
be dried; and the market is glutted
with the fresh fruit An order
was received here a few days
since from Philadelphia for six
thousand pounds of the Alden
peaches at 40 cents, currency, per
pound, but cannot be filled. Some
Alden prunes of the small d'Agen va
riety are, without exception, the best
in flavor we have ever tasted. They
preserve internally the yellowlsh col
or and something of the soft texture
of the fresh fruit, whereas the finest
French prunes, imported in jars and
sold here at go cents per pound retail,
are dark and Ieathery. The Alden
prunes can be sold here wi tn profit
al % cents Dpr DOund or even less
An acre will hold 100 prune trees,
each of which will bear 100 pounds,
or $4,000 pounds to the acre, equiva-
lent to 5000 pounds of dried prunes,
worth, at 20 cents per pound, $1,000"
Mr.. FRANK PYLE, who comes down
to superintend the erection of the
eva porators and set them in opera
ton, will arrive per OriZaba to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-17
A Few Questions Answered.

Mr.. MILTON LINDLEY, who spent
some time in this city last Winter and
fhen returned to his home in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, writes to Mr.. J. w.
PORTS that himself and family will
spend the coming Winter in Los An
geles, and asks the following ques-
tions: Is your city improving? Are
many new settlers coming in? is
there much building this year? Is
real estate advancing? Is the South
ern Pacific Railroad completed to
Bakersfield? Is the company build
ing north of San Fernando this Sum-
mer? These questions we answer as
follows: The city is improving rapidly,
as Mr.. LINDLEY will see on his arri-
val, after an absence of less than one
year. The improvement in house
building has been very great and still
continues. The population is increas-
ing steadily. The advance in real es-
tate throughout the city is estimated
at fifteen per cent. 1t is probably
more. The Southern Pacific Railroad
is completed to Bakersfield, and the
road graded some ten miles south of
that point. The company have not
built any road north of San Fernando
this Summer, but they have corps
of engineers running lines over the
different routes between the two ends
of the track, and it is understood that
permanent survey will be made be-
tween now and Winter, and that ac-
tive operations will be commenced in
the Spring. Since Mr.. LINDLEY's
visit to our city, the Los Angeles and
independence Railroad enterprise has
been inaugurated, and within the past
few days the undertaking exhibits
degree of vitality which almost in
sures it's successful carrying out. This
enterprise will make Los Angeles the
second city in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-17
Pacific Coast Items.

The new beet factory at Sequel has
been completed.
Seventy-flve men are employed in
the San Jose woolen-mills.
There was nipping frost at Quin-
cy, Plumas county, last week.
The Sacramento Beet Sugar Fac
tory uses barrels made of cottonwood.
Frogs are being caught at Watson
vile, and shipped to San Francisco to
market.
Santa Cruz county must raise $15,-
451 y by taxation for school purpo-
ses.
There are 50 students in attendance
at the Hesperian College at Wood
land.
1t is announced that Levy Pickens
will soon start II woolen-mill at Santa
Barbara.
A bear made its appearance on the
ClOverdale ranch, at Pescadero, last
week.
The woods around Santa Cruz, are
black with quails of the plumed kind.
d. HI. Geiger, the murderer of Mrs.
Strong, was taken to the State Prison
OH w euueSudy morning.
The settlers on the Berryesa grant
within the pueblo of San Jose, are
again threatened with litigation.
John Fortson was last week granted
franchise to run street railroad in
the Santa Rosa, SOnOma county, for
twenty years.
At the dedication services of the
Santa Rosa Baptist Church, on the
10th instant, the sum of $1,000 was
subscribed.
Preparations are being made at So
nOma for the establishment of large
champagne factory on the European
process.
At Big Meadows, Plumas county,
the farmers are anticipating another
hard winter, and are putting up large
quantities of hay.
The San Jose papers complain that
the present water system of that city
does not furnish sufficient protection
in case of fire.
The school census of klamath coun-
ty shows 29l children, of which num-
ber Humboldt gets al and Siskiyou
$50 by the division.
The Sausal road to Pine Flat is now
ready for travel, and the distance to
Healdsburg from Pine Flat is reduced
to sixteen miles.
The Local Option election in Indian
Township, Plumas county, is set for
October Sd. 1t is thought that the
vote will go against license.
A man named McCool, q teamster,
was killed on Friday, at Dougherty's
mill, above Lexington, Santa Clara
county. He was dragged about a mile
and half by his team, and when found
life W. extinct. He was about As
years of age.