davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
SIIERlF's SALE.
l. Q. C. S,FF'ORD, Tutor,
No 234.
IL I. PEiRSf& e. r. IFILLL4.US.
state of Jouima, Parish of }
Ricblo.1, II District Court.

SATURDAY N,h "cy Of Sept, 1874,
The und'idedle-half @ interest in the
properryiescrii as follows, to-wit:
BcgiSng ale North East corner Of thu
south cs quar- of the south west quarter Of
section 5 To~hip Is North Range 6 Ea-,
and ruring thee north 20 CHAINS; thence
south So ease IS chains; thence south
S;l- asst Is pms. sonth 40 ch~iu-, thence
south slo e 10. ~ chains TO bank OF
P,rnfIyer a thence IN, odering down
h.nL said ,sr south 50 : -.. 5 chains;
~ 'nesoutl g. is chain nee south
&c re-, 2 Gains; thence u - Chains;
,h.n. .osh 4 west S Chs; hence
,,l2o.o wet 10 chains and "lon thence
- wei CHAINS ID frame house and
80 m noh westerly direction to the
No., @, beginning. containing about 14I
Tloo acres, ing east of the road leading
frr, t;irard ,Bastrop and all Tying in town
srn IS nor-lsrgc east, with all the build.
;,Ts and implements thereon.
Terms OF e cash with the benefit Of ap.
paisemea'.
August, 1874.
J. A. LIDDELL,
noso-6s656 Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

$4,000 Cigars, comprising many deserved
iy popular brands;
300 pkgs ~ell-known Virginia brands III
all styles work at
LAaKIS IL EGGLEsTOS's.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Sunslries.

Suntlrics,
SAn BARRELS X ID. Meal.
.WO 10 barrels Pearl G,i,s
IL barrels Hominy;
10 barrels choice Navy Beans;
= barros Buckwheat:
Offered al INSIDE figures by
dccl3. LAMKIy Il EGGLEaros.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Flour,

700 Barrels; POO half do-al grades-in-
Guiding PURITY" the Premium Flour
a, the late St Louis Fair, and the TIA
RIA, its equal. both unexcelled, at
dec ID LAMKIy Il EGGLEsroNa
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
a MEwHrrE LEAGUE

lot with vinfpersecuiing the coioTef
|,a,c, or of depnN them Of any OF 'heIE
r,e's, but to the saa, public offices may
10 wisely, Justly Economically .7dmin''-
fe'fd 4" the intereatl classes OF the pop
"'a'ion, hat all %ous Offices may be
abolished that extasn, salaries may BE-
cut down; that taxoAnan be reduced 10
the smallest rate Die to maintain all
economical governI Ma, none bu, hon
est and capable me0$ be in authority
mat the commerce oftAa,e may be foster,
ed IT'S agrlcnItural iuses developed, and
the liberties and properr the people pro
'ec'ed that white immidon may be en-
courased; and. finally u,h. property u
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Interesting to Ladies.

HAVE new ant valuable Invention for
i the benefit of Ladies, to be used in con
nection with the needle or sewing machine.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

Y03 WORK. of all kinds fiom a carte IL
u ri..,, 10 4 poster. u"o'Iv .V-'i:'"t 80 la
..... H.'. -1nr' rr.'I-r
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Bagging. Ties and TWiuc.

4 lArGr stock Douglas Ba.-.nc. Arrow
y t. al rr''u, Ivinc IL.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-12
The Board of Education.
SPECIAL MEETING LAST KvENING.

A special meeting of the Board of
Education was held last evening at the
room of the Board, in the Masonic
Temple, President Shortledge in the
chair b.
A communication on the subject of
calling the meeting for the purpose of
considering the finances Of the Board
was read .. L..... 70
Mr.. Macallister said there did not
seem to be any member of the Finance
Committe present.
Col. Grimshaw said if in order, he
had some resolutions to offer which
We're as follows n
1st, That committee of - be ap-
pointed by the Chair to report to the
Board the amount of money collected
each year by the City Council on the
requisition of this Board for school
purposes 10 accordance. with the char
ter OF the Board of Education and
further report what amount was re
quired by this Board to be raised by
ICity Council each year since the es-
| tablishment of this Board.
I'd. That an order be drawn on the
City Treasurer for g. now due this
| Board for school tax collected by City
Council but not yet paid this Board.
The Chair appointed as the commit
tee, Messrs. Grimshaw, Macallister,
Baird and Woolley.
A short recess was then taken, when
the committee went to one part of the
room and after some consultation re-
ported
That we find during a period of nine
teen years ending September 1873 the
the City Council collected $3.50, ,725. 81
and paid on orders to the Board of Ed
ucation $416,911 90 leaving an amount
due the Board of $13,813 76 subject te
the order of the Board of Education.
Your committee further report thai
during five years City Council should
have collected the amount asked fol
by this Board, whereas there is a def
cheney of $50, 500 05 as will appear by
the following statement. In 1870 thu
Board asked for $39, ,781 the amount
received from Council was $37, 900
| In 1871 $5O, 600 asked; $43, ,945. % re
ceived.
In 1872, SOL, 200 asked $5l, ,s1e 81
apparently received.
In 1878, $50, 600 asked, $51 900 rs re
ceived.
In 1874, 500, COO asked I; $40, ,718 SO re
ceived leaving deficiency of $50,
!. 500 O5 in these five years.
1t thus appears that the City Council
has not provided the amount of fund
demanded by the Board in accordanc
with the laws and in consequence tn
Board has been Obliged to borroy
money from time to time for necessar
current expenses of the schools.
The Committee offer the followin
, resolution
That an order be drawn on the Cit
Treaturer'fof $f8,613 70 now due thi
| Board for school tax collected by Cit
Council not yet paid this Board. Tn
REPORT was adopted.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-12
MILL TO Be REnurLr-rhe Touring mill

MILL TO BIZ RKBuILT.-The Touring mil O
OF Eli Il. Logan, OH the west branch
White Clay Creek, near Landenburg, some :
time ago destroyed by fire, is to be rebuilt
and put in full operation next spring. A
temporary one story frame building has
been erected, in which entirely new ma
chinery has been put, and the manufacture
OF -four will commence next Monday. The
new walls will be erected outside of the fralue
which will not interfere with the running of
the mill.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-12
1HlLADELPHI WILMINGTON II
BALTIM0RE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2SrH. 1874.

SEPTEMBER 2srH. 1874.
Trains leave WILMINGTON as follows; for
PniladolOhi ami lnternedia'e stations.
6 80, $40, . 80, 1870. a. IN; 2, 4Ol Tzo' s.oo
D.. \,
Philadelphia and New York. IN a. m;
l2.lT, l2.42. 5.i2. p IN. ,.o
baltimore and ini erm sdiato stations. 262'
--yB siti.asr. ssd .-shiagtnn. l2.52. 2 90
an; II ~. 1 %, 3 o. 10, o. IN.
Trains tor Delaware DivisiJa. leave for:
New Castle, 500 10 TO- N; q. W.
p. M
1910 a. IN; 40. p. IN, m
neimar and intermeains statioVF 500
SUNDAY TRAINS
phi,atalphia al intermediate ss''ion''
phii,.deiphia and New York. 1.3l, m
Baltimore AMI W ashington. l2.53. 2OS. a
For further information passengers are re-
II. +. kENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1874-12-12
Geo. P. ROWell &Co.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of ad-
vertisements for American Newspapers-the
most plete establishm ent Of the kind in
the world. Six thousand Newspapers arc
customers Every Advertisement is taken
at the home price of the paper. without any
additional charge or commission. An a1ver-
tiser, in dealing with the Agency. is saved
trouble and correspondence. making one con-
tract instead of n dozen. q hundred or q
thousand. Hook of eighty pages, con-
tanning lists OF best papers, largest rircula-
tions. religious, agricultural. clas,. political.
daily and country papers. and all pub'ica-
tions which are specially valuable to adyer-
tisers with some information about prices
is sent FnEE to any address on application
Persons al a distance wishing to make CON
tracts for advertising 10 any town CITY. county
state or Territory ct the United states. or any
portion Of the Dominion OF Canada may send
u concise statement of what they want. to
gether with copy OF the advertisement
they desire inserted. and will receive infor una
tion by retura mail which will enable them
to decide whether to increase or reduce the
order. For such information there is nc
charge. Orders are taken for single psper
as well as for q list; Tor q single dollar a,
readily as for larger sum Offices Times
Al Park Row. NY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06

The Identical is making stir in the
cigar trade of Los Angeles. Read
their advertisement to-day, and put
that in your pipe and smoke it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
PRorEssroNAr CARDS.
M |--IHHI III - .-IUNT--
r. n. CHASE, M. D.

- meopathy. Office, rooms 4. , and 3 in Per-
~ & Rley's new building. Office hours, from
ITO IL A. NJ. 1 to 3 ami TO Up. NJ,
4 hs- Special attention given to diseases oil
women and children. octgtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06

If you want anything in the gents
furnishing goods line--good goods at
low prces-go to the Identical" IS
Main street, Perry d Riley Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
j. n. MCKEE, m. D.,

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON -oFFICE,
j MOI Spring street, Opposite Temples
Bank. Residence = First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06

Everybody is wondering why the BAZAAR
is selling their goods SO cheap. The reason IL
they must clear out their Spring ana SUM
mer goods to make room for the immense
stock OF Fall and Winter goods WhlCh they
will soon receive. .it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
LINES oFTRAvEL.

] , u IT'IlIIV d ~ TT'If IN IN M |IIff
On and after WEDN ESDAY,, April %, 1874,
md until further notice, trains win rum every
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06

Steaner Ornxaba gees through to SAN
.tl futffr.I Diego. t4
Steamer senator 10 Acahefm Landing
Only. @NHG-.t 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, |. O. o. F.

ID OCULAR MEETINGS held on tho Sa&
1G ond aud Fourth TUESDAYS of each
month at "a L. NJ. Sojourning patrarchs IN
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
q. II. MATFIELD, C. p
A. w HUTTON, Scribe 1910 T7Tr =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
SOCIETY NOTICES.
I. @. Q. F..

q Angclifa Hodge No. Is5, T. d. q. r.
Hegu ar meetings of this Lodge are held every
Monday evening at : O'Clock, at Odd FalloN,s,
Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and sojouni-
Ing brothers in good standing are invited to
attend. .. .... L. J.. SMITH. n &.
T.. a. PREUss, Jr. II. s. ~" aus -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06

The BAZAAR is now giving II yards Best
American Prints for 81. Also,s six yards IL
Erench and American aprint Is for 81. AT the
.orner of Main anu keanena streets, oppo-
lite the us. Hotel .n ".t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06

INORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO,
k4M3A Il has located in Los Angeles where
nXSfsSz he will give his special attention to
49, diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose and
Throat. ~ii-i} Yil'5' 'i7' 7''T
OFFICE: Spring St., opposite Temple Block.
--lL L-lLL Ll--- = fnh1hff-- ~ : - 49,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
DR.. M. g. ZONES.

Obstetrics & Diseases of ,Women a Specially.
n1y--fy-I5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
x. D. WISE. M. D.,

GRADUATE GlOF-s j JEFFERSON
~ Medical College, Philadelphia. Once
in Ian Franco Building, Main street. Ofice
hours, from to 1917 A. NJ, and from IA to
p. Nrszas4sisss-z.szs1aa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
DR.. j. w. OLIVER,

"OMGOPATHIST.H Ofiice and residence,
III brick building, east side of Spring 81.
between Court and First streets, Los Angeles
4 gnu ~ A>' te 1S-ly--24 tfi t''N f~fAh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-06
Or. =. Dexter Lyford, !,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON = OFFICE,
4 No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles
California. Office hours-9 TO ii A. M; to 3
ana to f.M1hXOE Jk# fap2atfr42
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THE SHIPPING LAW.

Report Of United states Shipping Conn
missioner Duncan for the Year 1879
what Has Been Done by the Commits
sioner.
United States Shipping Commissioner Duncan
has issued his annual report. After recitlng the
encounters in the courts, caused by the enforce.
ment of the Shipping law, he concludes as fol-
lows
During the month of December opportunity has been
offered shipping and paying oil crews at this
iaT and its IL uuinistr This checrully
done by than three.iourths OF all such captains
Including those commanding steamships running TO the
dies and OF sailing vessels engaged in trade with the
est indies East Indies China California, Europe
South America; III other words by the CAPTAINS Of both
There been shipped Al this office during the year
Just closed IT, a6 seamen Of which LIS have been re-
sh seaman: 1880 seamen were shipped without adj
vance. in the period 1888 seamen paid OF
complaint touching the law OF its working has
large number OF disputes between aptas and their
have been satisfactorily settled by the Commits
and his deputies Tree OF charge In this
yexatious and expensive lawsuits have been avoided
Wages OF deceased amounting S. y45
collected and paid into Court
The present stan Of the ONCE consists of commits
sioner deputies, 10 special deputies clerks and
outdoor officers The entire amount of fees received
~ s q expenses ss ~ or the fees re
port has been S46. shipping and paying OFF In this
trade has generally 3csn managed by the captains
Tor the purpose and no fees have been
exacted in its discharge.
riot bloodshed shipboard complaint by any
seaman injustice mistake In settlement wages or
in the payment OF advance notes among the men shipped
and paid of under the law in the port OF New York
ing the year 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WAsHINn~


No. $50. Day vs. Mican ct asSaesror 10 the su-
preme Court OF LOUISIANA ~ {, ieiehYEanss here
were plalntIns In the st. ~ourt, where they CON-
heirs OF one Mrs. Mican against Judah p. Benjamin
and Joseph BENJAMIN as mortgaQOrs OF parcel Of
land in Huntsville, and against Day, the plaintiff
here, then in possession, to enforce the mortgage
by the sale of the property hypothecated. The
claim was established by producing a mortgage
dated July 90 1858, In which ]. p. BENJAMIN &C
knowledged debt to Mrs. Mican for $4,000 bor-
rowsd money to be paid TOUR years after date
and MOI tgage from J. p. 4 Joseph BENJAMIN on
the same properly, with TACT de non allendO that
the mortgagors would not sell, ALLEVIATE or encum-
Der the property, to the prejudice OF The mortgage.
The proceeding resulted In q Judgment against
the BenJamIns as mOrtgagOrs, and from that
judgment they have not appealed. Days title
arises in q convey vance made in pursuance OF pro-
ceedings contscation, in virtue OF which the
property was sold, as belonging to the Beujamins,
in March, 1865. The decision below sustained the
construction OF the act OF Congress referred 10 in
the record, there was nothing offered Tor sale, or
winch could be sold or purchased, except the title
of Benjamin at the da,e OF the act anu that the de-
scriptlOn OF the property in the libel OF iniOrma-
ton, and in the 4narshal's notice Of seizure, was
or to notify the mortgages OF the proceedings,
inasmuch as the property lie described
as being IN the ,he n TOWN mao. Of Huntsville
gage. The writ OF error maintains that tins decis
ION was error, because based upon the ruling that
and because holding that, alter condemnation and
SAFE, the property was subject to the mortgage
In the hands OF the purchaser at the JUDICIAL sale.
j. A. ID. q. Campbell, for defendants In error;
mir. Day-L Madison Day-appeals IN proper per-
son Tor the writ.
Two other cases are argued with this, involving
condemned and sold belonged to John ,Shdell, and
in which his children aud heirs were successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THE MASKED BURGLARS.

Continued Excitement 1T White Plains,
Wcstchester C0unty-HOw the Robbers
Spent Observation-Disclosures "Played
Out"-The Programme for To-Day
. "Billy'' Woods To He Brought on'the
Scene.
The commotion prevalent among the residents
OF White Plains, Westchester county, since the in
generation OF the desperate burglars Dan"
Kelly, "Patseyv Conroy and LARRY" Grimm in
the jail at that place. had not subsidized yesterday
as was evident by the interest displayed In the
discussion OF their depredatons, both the streets
and in the numerous barrooms, Tor which
latter, especially. the village stands pre-eminent
~s'.t " to the predictions or many would-be
- heads, the masked robbers" were still
secure In their cells at late hour last evening,
and, although the jail has heretofore been found
deficient in restraining noted criminals, there IL
little doubt felt that the noctura heroes OF New
Rochelle, Catskill and Staten Island will be held
until provided with stronger quarters. Notwith-
standing the many rural curiosity cleaners who
oeseged sheriff Carpenter for permits to enter
the jail yesterday the Gagged dCsperadoes enjoyed
comparatively quiet time. They spent most OF the
day lying in their hunks, doubtless Illuminating ON
their hard luck" from the contemplation OF
when ito them) mOmentous subject numerous
efforts on the par OF reporters ana others were
valnly maue TO divert them.
The absurd story OIL an attempt made to smuggle
into the Jail some tOos which the prisoners
might use IN cutting their way out, aud
set iorth in some Oh the afternoon papers,
ehcited considerable merriment in the Sherh's
Office yesterday evening. BY the officials there 1t
Is pronounced canald, pure and sim lie, and they
attribute the rapabiy improbable statement to the
luxurlant imagination OF some needy and not
overscrupulous scrlpbier. Inc only foundation, ia
TACT, on which the story rests lies in the circum
stance that q young man entered the Snerif's
ONCE on Thursday afternoon and lett bundle
winch ne requested to be conveyed to "Dan" Kelly.
The package was immediately opened and found
to contain two understands, two pairs OF drawers
and two shirts. These we're thoroughly examined
by the Sheriff, VINO, on finding that they secreted
nuthlng Objectionable caused them to be given TO
the party for whom they were sent.
The examination oil the robbers by Justice Porter
to-day is looked forward TO wi h intense interest," as
II Is anticipated that their counsel VIII make q
stubborn fight in his efforts to shift the responsible
lty OF their damning crimes from the shoulders 4
the midnight masqueraders. BILLY" Woods
another innocent ~ youth, is expected to enhance
the interest Of the occasion by his presence, 1t
being understood that Detective Fields Will escort
him to Whi'c Plains, where witnesses from Len
nOx, Mass, CatsKll and elsewhere will be In at
tendance to identify HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THREATENING THE MAYOR.

Among the piles OF letters the Mayor receives
daily there was one yesterday which was calcu-
lated to brighten the aged Chief Magistrate. The
epistle was Short sharp and to the point contain
ing only the anonymous caution.
"BEwAREl JANUARY TO- 1874"
AS matter OF course, such FORGIVE threat, and
one supposed to be executed In such a short space
OF time, would strike terror to stOuter heart than
that beating in the honest breast OF the worthy
Mayor. Captain Leary was summoned at once, and
he at once posted OF to his and wits TO work
to know more about this Informal threat. In the
meantime General Duryee will no doubt make q
renewal OF his requisltiOn the Ordnance Depart.
ment OF the state to arm his police TO guard
against an mclpient Commune which Ia now threat
enlng the Empire City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THE CROPS FOR 1873.

What the Leading States Produced Last
Year in Corn, Potatoes a nd Wheat.
The last issue Of the National crop Reporter con-
tains several columns OF statistics to the yield
OF the principal States, from which we quote The
most interesting part. The Reporter says
The tabular statements appended show, as com.
pared with The crop or 1872, in Illinois loss OF
40 5-l0 per cent equal to l4.2359 08 bushels; in
Indiana loss OF Is per cent or IL, bushels;
In Iowa loss OF 26 per cent, or 80, bushels
In Kansas loss OF As per cent, or H. 919 bushels
In Minnesota loss or 70 6l0 per cent, or 1e28 COZ
bushels; in Missouri loss of SO ITO per cent, or
2o6193S5 bushels In ohio loss OF 20 40 per cent,
or ,93s bushels; in Wisconsin loss Of 10 2-l0
per cent. or 1924, 443 bushels, and in Tennessee
loss OF "a 2-l0 per cent, or Q,490.S70 bushels. Tho
estimates upon the nine states based upon the
reports from counties producing A per cent OF the
total product. 755, 920 260 bushe, show average
loss OF 81 $40 per cent equal to 24 1865 bushels.
The total production of the United States In 1879
estimated at 100 000, 900 OF bushels and tax
ing our figures as basis we find that the States
named produced Of this amount nearly 20 per cent.
II calculated for the entire country there is no
doubt that the average falling OF OF the crop OF
1872 would be somewhat less than for those p0r.
lions We have presented.
The following table will show in the most con-
densed form the facts in relation to each State
and the aggregates for. ALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

betting book on the Belmont Stakes, to be run
for at the spring meeting at Jerome Park, will be
opened In few days 81 the room OF the American
Jockey Club, Madison avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, New York, on the English plan. Persons de-
sirous OF betting any of the horses the stakes
will be accommodated in wagers ranging from $40
to $4,000 II Is said that betting books Will also
be opened on all the fixed events Of 1874 at the
above place during the racing season. From the
pubic performances last year OF number OF the
colts and fllies entered for the coming Belmont
Stakes we fancy 1t win be extremely difiicut to
select winner or choose one that will not win just
now. There certainly should not be much drer-
ence IN the ODDS between the stables OF Messrs.
winners, Puryear, SANFORD, +. Morris, Belmont,
Hunter Travers, Chamberin MCDANIEL or LttelI.
TO begin with; put, as soon as the horses 60 into
framing framing a. me breaking up OF winter aud the
there Will be daily changes OF the state OF the ODDS.
The race horse Fleetwing died at the Tyndale
was tumor on the Kidneys Fleetwing was q capt.
tai race horse. He was sired by Balrownie, dam
knuda. ny Glencoe, and at the time OF his death
The Nashville Blood Horse Association held a
meeting on January and organized IOr the year
1874 oy The election Of the following officers Pres
ldent B. F. COcKriil; First Vice President. ". G..
Harding; Second Vice President, Mr. Van Kirk
rotary, G. W. Darden; Treasurer 8. NJ. Murphy.
executive Commlttee-Ab. Turner. 8. M. Murphy,
HARDING R. B. cheatSa% J. ". shute, Alb. Turner en-
Four stakes will close on March 1 which are to
be run ior during the month OF June next. These
are the juvenile Stakes Tor twO-year-Olds, half o
mile 500 entrance, half forfeit, with $500 added
The Fordham Handicap Sweepstakes. one mile and
quarter $50 each malt forfeit, and only $40 II de-
cared With $500 added second to receive $780, The
Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes, two miles. Of
with $1,000 added; second to receive $500; and
the Westchester Cup, two and quarter miles.
sweepstakes OF $50 each, plav or pay, With. $500
added second horse to receive $500.
There were run In Great Britain last year 1851
races. VI these zig were at the distance Of half
mile and under; l,04S were over half and under q
mile; 26S at one mile; 900 at over mile and under
two; SO at two miles and under three; Is at three
miles and under TOUR. and. shades Of Boston and
Eclipse only TWO at the distance OF four miles.
David Buckley, the race horse trainer died sud-
denly at the Pimlico Course. near Baltimore on the
I'd inst. He had his stable OF horses wintering
there. Mr.. Buckeyes remains were brought to this
CITY Tor uLerme,t