davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
DIED.

At Hazlehurst, Miss, on Sunday, October
10th. 1880. of diphtheria, MAGGIE BELLE, only
child of Mr.. E. d. and Mrs. Ella Elliott, az ed
one year, ten months and ten days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
NOTICE

M rs. e, Y. VIRDEN
MOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
w of JACKSON and vicinity that she is con-
valescent and will promptly attend to all or
ders entrusted to her Is receiving new goods
and will sell al low figures to suit the times
oct.l3 SOW
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
In To-day, by Express

In To-day, by Express
new case of Wool Monies Shoodahs,
Shawl Suitings, Cashmeres and also fresh
Satins, Brocades, Noveltys, Buttons, Cords
and Spikes, Sc, &c.
! ROBINSON. STEN EMS & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Just Opened-

NV RICE, fresh grits, new crop sugars at
ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co.
Just Opened
A full line of childrens Union Suits in
Undershirts and Drawers in fine Merino and
in all sizes.
A very handsome line of Infants tue wool
Undershirts, hand made.
Also unusual quality of Merino Under
shirts for both Boys and Girls
An extra fine Cashmere Vest, all wool for
Ladies' ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Ofthe Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Jackson

Jackson, Miss, October 6 1850
AT regular meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Jackson held
Wednesday, October 8 1880
PRsEHT-Hon. John McGill. Mayor; Alder
men. CIirgan, Jones, Spengler. Taylor and
Virden.
ABsENT-Williams.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
All of which is respectfully submitted,
JOHN McGILL, Mayor.
CLERKS REPORT.

CLERKS REPORT.
JACKSON, Miss, October l, 1880.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the city of jackson;
GENTLEMEN-I herewith submit my report
of warrants and licenses issued during the
month of September, 1880:
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Our Daily Drives

Our Daily Drives
! A remarkable bargain is offered in our
splendid line of
TEN CENT DRESS GOODS
I in all new shades, which having i'm
mense run, at ROBINSON, STEVENS s Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

NEW SEAsoNs-Japan Tea, delicious flavor.
The best of all greens and very cheap, at
ROBINSON, STEY EMS & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

Total d u Uo+2
WARRANTS-sCHOOL HOUSE.
Eyrich s. Co., chalk for schools minimum. 81 Is
! LICENCES.
Chas Francioli, nlereh ant s. 90
Geo Muh s. Son, market house .............1OO 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

TRY pair Of the Ziegler Shoes. At
A. VIRpEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
For the GentIemen-

BANANA HAMS-West phalia flavor at
ROBINSON STEVENS & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

A New Drive
Especial attention is asked to eur beautiful
WOOL MONIES
In GARxEF,-GENsDARME,- PRUNE,-sLArEs,-NA-
Wand BLACK At the low price of
TWENTY CENTS PER YARD.
The line win last but g short time, and an
early inspection is invited.
RoRsssos, SFEFESs s Co.
Imported Hesiery.-s
In Ladies and Misses.
At RICHARDSON BRorHER
" MARTINS" Gilt Edge Cheese;
Clover Nook . Creamery Butter
at ROBINSON, STEVENS s. Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
CoLUMRrs. c., Feb. 6, ISIS.

CoLUMBUs, GA, Feb. G, 1878.
DR.. C. J. Moffett:
DEAR DoCToR-We can commend your
Teethina tTeething Powders) as the most sat
isfactory prescription wesever used for the
teose bowels of eruptions of our children.
they hare saced many dollars in doctors bills
Yours truly,
B. 7. HATCHER,
(of firm Of MeGehee s Hatcher, Warehouse and
Commission Merchants).
For sale BY BYRON LEMLY, Jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

:" Shaker Preseryes-Assorted;
One gallon tins g Welsh's" Pie Peaches for
60c.
pound tins q Welshs" Pie Peaches for
40c. just opened by
ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
RICHARDSON & BROTHER,

THE HEADQUARTERS FOR KID GLOVES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
JEo.9 w. CLTssAN,
II NJ TAILOR.
8. E. VIRDEn.

JACKSON, MISS, Oct 6, 1880.
Mr.. 6pengler, Chairman Claim 1om,.;.ta.
reported the foll0ws.s.- claims. which were al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05

Tho Odd Fellows include representa-
tivss Of the press in their reception to
members OF tho order at their ball In
Virginia. Wednesday evening nsIt-at
least the complimentary on the table Of
the News would indicate 1t.
The emigration from the Comstock to
Colorado Is just nov at its height. The
fact that Comstock miners are readily
given the preference at Leadville and "a
per day Is inducing many out OF work
here to start for that camp.
John Piper is lowering the sidewalk
on the south side Of tho Opera House,
in order to put In . window or two on
that side to light q reading-room which
he Is fitting up in the rear Of the saloon.
The Bslohsr and Crown Point paid
of today ; payroll, former. old shalt.
5000 25 ; joint sirshait, s6678 90;
Grown Point. S4A67. Sierra Nevada
payroll for May, $20.0o6 30.
Five boxes Of strawberries are now
being rstailed for fifty cents. The flavor
Of this fruit this year 10 inferior to that
generally charactsrizing it-too much
water and too cold weather.
Private dispatches from Bodis an.
nouncs Q strike In Jupiter. and the
people there arc not a little excited
over 1t. According to reports they have
II good.
The Empire Base Ball Club will to-
morrow contend with the Social Club Of
Carson, instead Of the First Ward Club
OF Virginia.
June 1st the Union Consolidated Com.
pany had q cash balance on hand OF
$6l,446 80. ovsr and above all hahili.
ties.
Superintendent PHILIPPE. Of the Sierra
mine, Devils Gate, has gone to San
Francisco and will return ns1t Wsdnss.
day.
There are plenty Of wild flowers now
ON the side OF the mountains here. but
they are not OF the most gorgeous ,hues.
Breen. the yirsinian who chswed John
undervood's ear. has forfeited his bell
and il supposed to have left the State,
Colonel W. q. Smith, Superintendent,
Of the Bslchsr, returned from below and
from his Arizona trip this morning.
The sewer Of the County Jail Wa
flushed out this morning preparatory 70
placing the big stone over II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05

SAN FnAscrsco. June 81 P. NJ
Addsnda. q bid; ChOllsr. Q 20 bid; Hale q
Norcross. 81 bid. 5 so asked. $50 sales;
aoodshaw. ~ bid. I 60 asked; Double
Standard. 45e bid. SOC asked; Scorpion
I IS bid. I 60 asked; Savage. y ssksd'
Bullion. 2 40 asked; Caledonia. 75c asked;
Jupiter, 8 70 sales. 8 so asked; Hale d
Horcross. 3 20 sales. 5 20 ssked; Crown
Point. I So bid. / 40 asked. lao sales;
summit. 1 80 bid. 1 IS asksd; ophir. .
bid. 81 asked; Yellow jacket. 9 bid; Julia.
SOC bid; Champion. Toe bid; Mexican. ~
bid. sk asked. 81 sales; Day. sSc bid;
ovsrman. I 20 bid. Ia asked. IN sales;
Best 4 Belchsr. 81 bid. 81 asked; Utah.
l0k bid. l0,s sales; Sierra Nevada. Ah
bid. Il sales; Union Con-. lst bid. 10
asked; Bslchsr. AZ bid. 2 IS ssksa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
Killed in q Grave.

Ban JOSH, CAL, June 3.-Yestsrday
afternoon Q singular accident occurred
ct the Catholic Cemetery at Santa Clara.
Patrick Thompson had prepared o grave
for young Charles Murphy, the boy who
was drowned In Guadalupe 0 few days
previous. The grave had been com.
plstsd. and when the box which was to
contain the coffin arrived, the hole was
discovered TO be too short. The sex.
toms boy, Louis, aged eleven years and
eight months. got down into the grave
to pick out the end, 20 as 10 let the boz
down. The father went to his resi-.
dsncs to get . shovel. and upon return.
ing three minutes later, hs found that
the hole In which the boy wal at work
had caved on ono side and killed the
lad. hs being crushed to death. II
appears that the new grave In which he
was ct work was out down o few inches
from IN old one, and the coffin OF the
latter falling allowed the earth to break
of from above 1t and to pile into the
new hole. An inquest was held this
afternoon. and q verdict OF accidental
death returned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Ann Irancisco Items.

SAX FaAscrsoo, June 4.-The case Of
VIM. n. Nelson, charged with libel BY
Alexander Kydd, In having Published .
pamphlet purportins 10 be an expose Of .
portion Of Mayor Kslloch's past career.
came up In the Police Court today. The
prosecution had engaged Colonel A. l..
Dudley to assist, and both hs and
Mr.. Kydd announced themselves as
ready to proceed. G.. W. Tyler. who
appeared for the defendant. said that he
Vas not ready. and would like to have
the testimony OF Captain Douglass taken
TO show why such was the case. Captain
Douglass then said that he gave an
officer q subpoena for Mayor Kslloch yes.
tsrday noon, but that up to the present
time he could not bs found. The Court
decided to continue the case until to-
morrow at II o'clock. In an interview
with Msssrs. Kydd and Dudley the
former said that hs was . member Of
Kilooh's church, and that he bad made
this charge TO satisfy himself and other
church members. friends Of Ksllooh. Of
the truth or fslsity Of the contents Of the
pamphlet. Colonel Dudley stated that
be had been employed by Q committee
from Mayor Kallooh's church to prose-
cute the case.
The examination OF Loring Pickering.
OF the Morning Cal, on Q charge Of libel,
preferred by William n. Nelson. wss
continued for one week In the Police
Court today. on the statement Of D. J.
Murphy. who appeared for the defense.
that he was engaged In . murder trial
In Judge Ferrsl's court, which would
occupy his time for some days.
Captain E. B. Warsaw. who recently
committed suicide In this city, was IN
command OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
C~ompany's steamer japan when she was
lost ON . voyage between this port and
Hongkong In December. 1874. At !
o'clock on the morning Of the 18th Of
that month. just after leaving Yokohama.
Q are broke out In the vessels hold and
soon obtained suoh hsadway that Il was
necessary to abandon her. Captain
Warsaw and crew took TO the boats.
There was . high wind blowing ct the
time, and Q large number OF Chinese
passengers perishsd In the flames. or,
crszed by fright, jumped into the sss
and were drowned. Captain Warsaw
has held no command since that time.
On Wednesday evening next Q grand
ratification meeting. under the auspices
OF the Republican State Central Com
mittss, will be held at Platt's Hall, TO
indorss the nominee for President. A
salute OF 100 guns will be fred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
fha situation nj Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The excitsmsnt In
connection with the convention has ma
tsrislly moderated, though the interest
IL still intense. but II IL less demonstra-
tive. Many think the convention will
extend its proceedings into next week.
Delay Is clearly the purpose Of Grants
supporters, vhih the Blaine men are
anxious to force the fighting and bring
matters 10 an issue % soon as possible.
The Grant leaders and journals charge
that Garfield is working entirely In the
Blaine mems interests, and intimate
that the latter are holding him In reserve
for advancement should Blaine fail Of
nomination. The more probable nj
mise Is that Garfield Ii only leading the
Sharman movement in cooperation with
Blsins's friends, bot II Blaine should
win, the second place II thought BY
shrewd observers to lie between Garfield
and Washburne. But al 10 uncertain.
and new combinations may develop at
any hour. Blsins's friends, however.
still say they feel SURE that be will lead
Grant on the hrst ballot and far exceed
his vote on the second. II they have
any special facts as the basis for their
apparently earnest conviction that Blaine
10 sure Of ultimate success, they are too
prudent to discuss 1t In such . manner
that 1t can become public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
GIGANTIC JUPITER.
His Brighsness 90 = MoruiuE star-
Ths Btg Ned Bisseh ON His Face
-someshiug About Perfheiis
DEMONSTRATIONS.

Grand. gigantic old Jupiter Is morn.
ing star now. getting up sbout 8 o'clock
in the morning and shining most bril-
ilanay. He Is. just now. the observed
Of all observers and will continue to be
made much Of, at least till the Presid.n.
tisl campaign is begun. He is wheeling
bis way along in order to be in at the
coming perihelia Of the four great plan.
cts; the Hrst opportunity he has enjoyed
for such a near approach to the other
members OF the celestial family for over
1000 years.
He will reach his place in the great
perihelia performance about September
25lh. In October he will be nearest the
earth, for our little planet has some dis
lance to 20 yet to get as far away from
home a. possible. II will not get very
near the old fellow, even on the third
quarter OF It's journey-hardly within
hailing distance, since be will be ct least
four hundred million miles away. and
that is q littla further than the telephone
will operate. But from nov till We
come nearest to him. he will increase In
apparent size as well as in brightnes--in
fact. he is now looking better than he
has before for twelve years. He 10 likely
to be an object, therefore. OF intense In.
tersst to astronomers while going 10 and
recsding from his point.
Another reason why folks will look al
the old fellow il that he has a blotch on
his face. This little pimple is OF a red
color, oval shaped and some 20, 900 miles
in diameter; and he has been carrying
IL for over q year. He seems to DO try.
ing to initiate his daddy. Old Sol. who
has several OF them and Is likely to have
more about the time this psrihelia spree
comes of. The fact il these two great
spotted fellows are likely to make 1t hot
for poor little Earth. Its inhabitants
may therefore look for severe storms
and plenty Of fireworks at night; for
this psrihslia gathering 10 likely to be
grandly celebrated.
It was supposed that the u was to
get up all the fireworks and do the grand
thing ut this nearest possible convention
OF the planets, but Jupiter is evidently
preparing to participate and will join his
mighty chaotic forces with those Of bis
ancestor. Still no one seems to under.
stand that angry spot on his face. As OF
the spots on the sun, 1t Is conjectursd Of
| this that it may be o mere rent In the
garment OF cloud he wears, disclosing
his angry body beneath; for the fellow,
II - Ii ~. L. sa1 Aka AaRNh IN n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
Chicago Items.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Thers was much
indignation this morning 10 the Pacific
coast delegation on learning that Chair.
man Pisrrspont. Of the Committee on
Resolutions. had gone back on his agree.
ment to accept the plank on the Chinese
question which they had prepared, and
accepted and substituted n Of oonsid.
erably less force. The modified plat.
form is said to contain Q clause allowing
Chinese to vote. and contain none re-
stristing unlimited Chinese immigration.
Among the spectators on the front
platform at the Convention to-day was
Queen Yiotoria's youngest son, Prince
Leopold. accompanied by his friends,
q. Collins, Esq.. G. B. Hon. b. York
of England. Colonel Mcneil. Victoria
Cross Equerry to the Queen. The
Princess Louise 10 at the Grand Pacific
with her suite. She was too wearied TO
visit the Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
Miscellaneous,

CHIco. Cal, June 4.-Ysstsrday morn.
ing . serious accident took place at the
Chico landing ON the Sacramento river.
by which Charles Thomas and . Ger.
man, name unknown, were drowned.
They wsrs employed at the ferry and
had taken Q small boat TO remove . snsg
which was some distance above the
landing. Just after they had made fast
TO IL the German held the boat while
Thomas attempted to cut the snsg with
an Ak. By some means the boat sud.
denly capsized and filled With water.
and the two men were thrown into the
swift current. The German sunk i'm.
msdiately. but Thomas seized an oar
and foated down stream. The ferry.
man ct onos went to bis relief. but bs.
fore be could reach him he suddenly
sunk and was seen no more. Thomas
was Q native OF Darkesvills. Berkeley
county, Va, and was about 80 years Of
ags.
ORovrLLr. Cal, June s.-A sad aoci.
dent took place yesterday evening at Mr..
Campbell's place. about four miles north
OF Orovills, which resulted In the death
OF his little son, aged seven years. There
were several horses brought up 10 DO
groomsd, and while this was going on
the boy vas playing neal them. Hs
Wort Q straw hat with q wids brim, and
in coming In front Of one Of the animals
he brushed it, nose, and by Q sudden
blow from Its foreleg he was struck to
the ground and killed.
SAX AspRrAs. June 4.-Davs Thomp.
son was yesterday sentenced to i've
years In the State Prison for robbipg
the Murphy and Milton stage last
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
That Chinese Plank.

CHICAGO. June 4.-The Pacific Coast
delegation haze effected q marked i'm.
provsmsnt In the Chinese plank In the
platform. PiIlsH especially, by personal
interviews with other members Of the
committee. ensrgsdoally supported BY
Raymond and other associates, has So
cured the pledge Of the communities that
the resolution shall be reported In the
following form: "Ths authority to regu.
late immigration and intercourse between
the United States and foreign nations
rests with Congress and its treaty.makinR
power. The Republican party. regarding
the unrestricted immigration OF Chinese
a. an evil Of great magnitude. invoke
the exercise Of that power to restrain
and limit that immigration by the en-.
sctment Of such just, humane and
reasonable provisions as will produce
that result" The Pacific coast dele.
gates are much slated by the fact that
their arguments have satisfied the com
mittee Of the propriety Of recognising
the necessity Of affirmative action to
control and limit the Chinese evil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
NOTHING o OF

unmistaksbls benefits conferred upon tens Of
thousands OF sufferers could originate and
maintain the reputation which ArHs's SARsA.
PAMELA enjoys. Il IL Q compound Of the best
vegetable Alternatives. with the Iodidss Of Potss.
sium and Iron. and 10 the most eHsctusl Of oil
remedies for scrofulous, mercuriai. or blood
disorders. Uniformly successful and certain In
it, remedial Effects. II produces rapid and com.
plsts cures Of scrofuia. Sores. Boils. Humors.
Pimpies. Efuptlous. Skin Diseases. and oil dis.
orders arising from impurity Of the blood. by
it, invigorating effects It always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints. Female Weak
nessss and Irregularities. and 10 Q potent 70.
newer Of vitality. For purifying the blood Il
has no equal. II tones up the system. restores
and preserves the health, and impsrts vtgor
and energy. For forty years II has been In
extensive use. and 10 today the most available
medicine for the sufsrins sick, anywhere. 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
UNCLE DANIEL SPEAKS A PIECE.
He Discusses Some OF the Bsd
Practices OF shs Times.

Shaking banda" said Uncle Daniel,
els n Of those tims-honorsd customs
which 10 moro 'honorsd In the breach
than in the Observance With friends
and intimate acquaintance its observance
at parting. or at meeting after long sep
aration. 10 perhaps we'll enough. but q,
general and indiscriminate practice II
is Q nuisance and ought to be ignored.
And I venture to predict that in the moi
distant future the custom will DO marked
obsolete in books OF etiquette. Yes
terday. I saw Q man blow his nose In
his hand. wipe HIS fingers on the seat Of
his p~antaloons. and then. before bis
hand was dry. shake hands with Q pass.
ing acquaintance whose hands were
clsan-just washed for dinner. Abom.
Unable ! More IL suggested BY the rela'
ton OF this sot than you can print.
Cleanliness. I hold. Ii above godliness.
And no better evidence Of the posses.
sion Of q pure soul car DO found than q
clean person.
"Spitting on the sidewalk Of Q much
frequented street 10 another abomiuable
practice. Relic Of barbsrism,' did you
say? No. sirl 1t is lower than bar.
bsrism. It IL british. / have seen q
party Of we'll. dressed men stand In front
Of Q public rendezvous and bestrew the
sidswalk with their expectorations until
ladies' would have to pass into the stree,
in order to avoid rivulets Of stesming
filth. Talk about brutssl Bah!
"0nly Q few days since I noticed O
man walking on Q crowded sidewalk
carrying Q cane under his arm. The
cane projected perhaps two feet behind
him. Suddenly he Wal brought to q
halt by coming in contact with q careless
boy. A man who was walking behind,
and could not stop In time to avoid col.
lision, received . severe blow on his
breast from the cane. II he had been q
short man the cane might perhaps have
entered ons Of his eyes. The man who
carried the cane believes himself to DO q
Christian. yet he endangered the lives
OF his fellow men by his thoughtless
sslhshnsss. And yet Of such Is the
kingdom OF heaven.
During a late journey by rail / saw
a lady with her bundles occupy two seats
In q car. while gentlemen had to stand.
Yet the lady is u prominent member OF
q Foreign Missionary Society that yearly
sends hundreds OF flannel shirts to the
heather Of India. Josh Billings with a
similar experience. says he has noticed
that the man who rides on the cars ev'
cry day Is satisfied with n seat. while
be who rides once Q year wants four
seats
ct believe that 10 our religious teach
ers would occasionally omit In their
Sunday discourses to point . moral by
relating the story Of Noah and his ark.
and make q few remarks denunciatory oil
some OF the bad practices to which l
have alluded. instead. humanity. II not
Christianity. would make some progress
toward its goal. But 1t is now as In
oldsn times. men hunger for bread and
arc given stones"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-05
Indian Arsirs In New Mexico.

DESvrs. Col. June 4.-Ths Ti6uns's
Santa Fs special says: A special from
Los Vegas says that NJ. A. otsro. Pres.
idsnt Of the New Mexico and Southern
Railroad. has received what u consid.
cred reliable information that the Nava.
Jos and Utes had q grand powwow near
TERRA Amarillo. New Mexico, and It Is
understood the result Of the Council
was to make common war against the
whites. II true, this is very important
information, and troops should be sent
at once to near the Navajo reservation
and the Ute country. Although Col.
Buell. with four companies Of the FIJI.
tenth Cavalry and some otbsr troops
are nov marching to Fort Wingate.
which IL almost in the center Of the
Navajo reservation, still this force 10
entirely too small to prevent an out.
break. The Navhjos are rich In horses,
cattle and sheep, and could place ct least
600 men In the field.