davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

The average yield OF tobacco T or
acre III the United States IL estimated
by the National Department OF Agri.
culture AT TAO lbs, against 1876 lbs last
year.-[Farmcr's Home journal.
Mr.. 9. g. Slaughter. agent for the
Enterprise tobacco warehouse. LoHis.
will. has recently returned from a
lengthy trip through Southern Ken.
lucky, and reports great deal of the
tobacco cut late 10 DO frozen black in
the barBs by the hard freezes during
this month. II 10 likely that large
portion ofthe crop, he thinks, will b,
of poor quality.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
NovEMBsR WEDDINGS.
Twenty-Five in AL.
WHITE.

WHITE. tl
A. j. Rccder 10 Lucy Stevenson.
w. l.. Stevenson to Amanda lily.
Green McGowen 10 Sarah Eaves.
z. y. Walker TO Ellen Ausenbaugh.
A. j. Lloyd 10 Sarah Marshall.
II, II. DeTrcville TO Susie e. Wallace.
A. ID. Dunlap to Lucy Lacy.
Jno. Q. McGchee to Mollie Clark.
u. T. Underwood TO s E.Underwood
Geo. N. Lacy TO S, r. Grace.
r, N. Reushaw to N. A. Armstrong.
q. w. Hancock TO S r. Barnett.
Robf. A. Cato 10 s. #. Wade.
J. w. Howe TO Matte Cox.
L. Carter TO Annie Word.
q. W. Elgin to Mary 4. Lackey.
Jno. .. House 10 NJ. +. Tcrr.
lotai, .......... ...............' ~
BLACK.
Frank Stacker TO Mat Boyd.
Ross Carr to Alice Bush.
Elipon Irwin 10 Anna Hargraves.
Chas. FINLEY TO Lucy Morthead.
Walter Williams to Frona Dronaugh
Joe Holland to Susan Venablo.
Henry Rascoe to Silva Whitlock.
Flem Bell TO Annie Richard son.
Combined total. .....z'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
Notice.

The arm Of Blnmensteih McCamy& I,onte
has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Horny Biumensten retiring. The businesn
will be carried on as usual by Messrs. McCe.
my 4 Bonte, who assume all liabilities OF tho
old arm and collcctall claims duo same.
:, MoCANv& RoSrf.
Nov isfw II nLvskNsfliL
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07

Cottage House, with three rooms
and kitchen, and necessary improve.
ments. Amply to
w, G. Wnrour, Carriagc shop,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07

A man named Pendergrast at
Poughkeepsie. N, ~, and another
named Kate. at RomaY, ont., were
frozen to death,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07

Alpheus Foote. Brick Pomcroy's
old partner, gqcs to the Penitentiary
for iiss years for forgery, from Lacross,
Wis,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07

Sales for the week, 80 hhds.
Common Tugs, $3.50 to $500.
Medium lugs. $500 to 1925.
Good Tugs, .$4.25 to 1920.
Common Leaf, IS, 90 to $500.
Medium leaf, 5000 to 800.
Good Leaf, $40 to $3.50. p
Sales by J. X. Cant & Son, Dec !,
as follows: sls4
9hhds. Jugs as follows, $3.50 TO
$3.50 i{if
10 ilhds. leaf as follows, $500 10
7.40.s saaasg 1tffssts2t
We ara glad to report a good de-
inand tor tobacco, particularly so on
Tugs. But the Tugs Of this crop are
clean and rich, the leaf offered being
freshly priced did not show TO good
advantage. We expect good
healthy market for this crop OF 20.
bacco. Be sure to put mp in good
keeping order. Respectfully,
~ > j. X. Cant & Sons.
, 1880-11-21
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
C0mE-AGA|N:
&
E-HAPPY!

Such are the salutations
with which we greet our pa
irons after having made an
inspection Of our stock and
purchased all the requisites
necessary to insure comfort
combined with taste and ele-
gance in your homes.
Great drives for the coming
week in
, 1880-11-21
ing savings-bank of the city, with $50, ,oo0, 600
accumulation, has already announced re-
duction Of interest to per cent, beginning
with the new year.

BOOMING.

Spe:tar Dispatch to TAG Chicago Trtouns.
BosroS, Nov. 30.-The boom III real estate,
which set In some months ago, 4ill contin-
ues, with an excellent prospect of continu-
ance for q long time to come During tho
week there have been great many sales OF
lots and buildings on the Back Bay and at
the South End These hare shown Improved
prices Property in the city proper holds its
own with great fr1nness- Shrewd Investors
who bought Land Oh Commonwealth avenue
Two or three: years ago are now reaptng
the reward Of their, daring. A lot
there.. sold for $40 foot this
week, which brought only So three
years ago. Ten lots changed hands within
the past three days Mt double tho price paid
year ago, and in STREETS running parallel
with the avenue.
THE SAME EXTRAORDINARY ADVANCE
IS felt proportionately, Us sales of $4,000
worth of dwelIing-house property there
show. There is now very little vacant land
OH or near the avenue, and what there Is is
held for an advance. or some 100 lots 'front.'
ing upon the avenue which the Common
wealth formerly owned, the uarbor and
Land Commissioners have but two left,
and the price for these two has
recently been advanced from 81 to SIS per
square foot, and the prices for the remaining
land upon other parts Of the Back Bay owned
BY the Commonwealth, some forty lots In all,
have been advanced 50 and rs cents per foot
Property Ill the suburbs is advancing rapidly,
particularly in Newton and the southwest,
and holders are anticipating grently increased
prices at short notice.
, 1880-11-21
CINCINNATI.

Special Nspdteh to 1hs Chicago Trbun&.

Special Dtspdteh to 1hs Chieaoo Tfibune.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. a0.-The realestate
market in Cincinnati is not booming. The
Southern Railroad, which has cost the city
over sc, ,0oo, 600, makes taxes high. The an
nual interest OIL bonds amounts 81, $1,000,
and this raises the tax rate to about per
cent. The railroad. however, has begun to
pay for itself, and the benefit Of this will
SOON be felt on real estate. The net earnings
now amount to $780, year. Another
thing which is helping to lift real estate out
of the depression III which it has
remained 50 long is the low rate OF
interest on money. The banks are full Of
money, which capitalists are glad to loan at
5 per cent This directs attention to real
estate and improvements The Emerys, the
largest owners of real estate in the city. have
spent busy season building. A dozen
handsome new blocks In all parts OF the city
attest their enterprise On New Year their
field Of operations will be transferred to CHI
cago, where they own large amount land.
The greatest activity III the market is In
residence property in the immediate suburbs.
In Walnut Hills Whole districts have been
built over within year, and land which dur
ing the panic sold for $50 per front foot now
brings five and eight times that figure. There
is also activity in building and improvement
In prices i'll Mount Auburn. The more re-
mote suburbs are neglected. The reafestate
transfers recorded average about $4,000 q
day,
, 1880-11-21
ST. LOUIS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. Louis, Nov. 2o.-The real-estate mar
ket in this city is at present more than ore}t-
narily active, though there Is nothing specu-
latiyc about it. The past weeks transfers OF
property included no big purchases, but the
aggregate was in excess OF the average
Sales from Jan. l, 1880, to the 1st Of Noveu-
her show an increase Of about 20 per cent
over sales for the Same months OF 1S79- The,
demand is chiefly tor residence property to
be improved, and, despite the increase in puF-
chasers, prices rule about the same as year
ago. There are almost no vacant houses.
and the demand far exceeds the supply for
rental purposes, the same comment applying
to business property.
, 1880-11-21
PHILADELPHIA.

Spectdl Dtspatch to 1hs Chicago Trtouns.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.-Real estate is
stiffening, though it is as yet not as active
as some might wish. The Centennial de-
1nand for accommodations left US with a vast
increase in the number of dwelljng-houses,
and for three years after that rents were de-
cide(}ly in favor OF the tenant Within the
past few months the attention Of investors
las again been turned toward real estate,
aud houses that have been membranes to
their owners have changed hands at prices
that have enabled the buyers to get some
thing above tile mortgage. At the
regular semi-weekly sales numbers of
pieces OF property are sold, and very
few are withdrawn. 4 leading agent re-
ports that rents tend upward, and says that
tenants desiring change find it impossible
to better themselves. With money Us cheap
us it is now, real-estate-holdcrs are better
satisfied, In spite of i 2 per cent tax-rate.
House building is not active: but
SOLID BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS
are going on fast
On Chestnut and Market, the leading bust
ness streets, nunber Of fine structures are
going up,-two for banks m.d half =
dozen for stores. The Girard estate
has begun remodeIing and improving its
business honses. and has put, new fronts
upon block covering 4 Whole square. 4
new business structure is replacing Enocll's
variety, which occupied the old church from
which Dr. Kane, the Arctic explorer, was
buried.
To-day the Press building, at Seventh and
Chestnut streets, was placed In tho market,
and it Is probable that the Press, as we'll rs
the Record, under their present enterprising
and energetic management, will soon
SEEK NEW QCA1ETEHs~
William Singcrly, the proprietor ct the latter
paper, has already bought the Markell House,
which adjoins the new Post-Office, now upto
the caves, and will soon erect a new office FOR
tho paper on its site. which is only half
block from the Mutual Life Building. LII
which is also located the Western Union
Telegraph office. ,.
| Mortgages are being renewed at per cent,
aud millions can be had at per cent on nfs1
mortgages Of good city property. Ihe 1eua-
, 1880-11-21
FAME

For The Chicaoo Trtb1sne-
Fair Fume's a eprite OF charming mtens
With eyes like tlfndems,
With cleaning wings of sflvery sheeus
And robes u'erhuuy with gems
She lures us on. 10 radiant-brfght.
While heavenward she hlts,
Till o1a some lofty, uizzy hight
Enchanting fair she sits.
With pulses lcaping, eyes on fire.
We climb tho PATH rock -stro"u-
The world forgot In n1ta1 ueslre
TO make the maid our OWL
with hated breath We reach her feet
4 trembling hund extend
To rra.p antl hold the vision sweet
And Kites long quest to emil j.
Alas, we clasp the empty mir
The 'wsldcring maid has tinwn:-
mOcking Muxti, vision talF,
And we arc left alonci
Alone to truce again to Earth.
Our toils)uc, weary 6nyl
Aionc to fnce Lifcs jeers and rniEfh,
" funlish hopes the pay n
Oswkoo, =. \. fLohESck 4" !
, 1880-11-21
EXTRAORDINARY ACTIVITY.
Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Ttil1nl


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tti1us's-
NEW YORK, Nov. o0.-Thcre has been an
extraordinary activity noted in real estate
transactions in this city this week, and
the amount Of property that has changed
orators to be really wonderful; and what is
prices have been satisfactory to all coil
SHOWS m activity IN this line fully IN Keep
Inf Win STOCKS, oonus, ana 1ne money mar
ket generally. The record OF public sales
SHOWS large demand Tor improved anu
unlmproved property, and no doubt the
ensuing month will be an Interesting
one at the Exchange, some very heavy sales
being announced as pending and to be closed
at an early day. Prominent capitalists are
coming to the front as purchasers, and tllls
example, it is believed. will be followed by
the less favored by fortune During the past
week there have been
GREAT MANY PRIVATE SALES MADE
which are unrecortled, the parties interested
being unwilling to make them public, III view
Of future speculation. To show the relative
values OF property, l may quote q
transaction OF the first part Of the
f~~A- AA'N Aoto OAA AhA@NAoo'A *t'~''%A~
and One Hundred and Fourteenth
street were sold for s13'6oo, and single lots
on Eighth and Ninth avenues at Ninety
nth and hlnety-slxth streets went for
S+Goo each. On Wednesday there was a por-
ton sale Ut property on the boulevard and
Sixty-second street, lots Twenty-Five feet
front going at from Slo.3oo 10 &2ooo each"
The total amount realized TOR hvc lois was
SS,oo, and before the purchaser had lc1t the
auctlon-room ne was
OFFERED AS ADVANCE
OF Slo,Uoo for MS oarEaln, which lie declined,
aad since there has oeen announcer sharp ad-
vance on the SAME property. on the same
day there was very spirited safe OF prop
erty On Stanton Columbia Goefick' sHons-
ION, washington ana o]nef extreme fast
and west Side streets, the aggregate amount
realized oelng s4lo'oN
Duru1g tne week one oroker has pnrchaseo
tor capltallst s2oo'ooo worth OF property
all vacant lots' nearly all oet"eeh Elghtn
, 1880-11-21

ley to Martin Creon}. n}..:.:.....:.-:..-..& 600
West Thirteenth place, = It v OF Robeyst
u. 4xS It. dated Nov: = Peoples Bank
OF Bloomington to a: Edmonds ct al.).. 400
Michigan st. 10 It OF NORTH Market.
I. 43151l0 It. dated NO. IN tCatharine
Dcsplaines st, 10 It v Of Jackson. VI.
undivided 81 q 5oxl50 it, dated Sept
Hutchinson'. :..::-.....:::...... ..:::. Ass
"est EiEatcent1a St da.an noa Mou D. s1cnrx o
Lampo to the City OF Chicagn1. ........ l,o44
Wabash av, 100 It 5 Of Thirty first st. G +,
25xl8l.1 #, improved, dated Nov. Is III.
A. and q: Clatlin TO Isaao Lockey>:.:::. 5000
ch95eh st, ~ # 4 of y Wisconsin; ,1::i +: si1
G1ot II u aared Mov. ~ 1acoo BECKER 10 ors
sth nonrnr y RIA: = ~ Th;rtr- '''
ninth' p ~ Sr,otft =. t'G Gated Nov. 81 la
cob Schafrcr tn Eia v HavncsY 1nn
West Lake St. Ioo.5 It " Of Hnisted, sf,
, 1880-11-21

"a dn,,uhter of Jumcs Wt,ols u wealthy farmer
of this county, while OIL her way TO- sch<,ol
Yesterday concluded Il, cnd her school days BY
clipping With 1>au Mattox and getung married.
She succeeded.
, 1880-11-21

What q difference. lotto OF Roses" 81 drupA
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is ceufa bottle.
, 1880-11-21

40x90 feet on Fifth avenue, south of Monroe.
S2l, 900; 60x191 on West Monroe, between
Jefferson and Desplaines, $1,000; 50x10o,
improved, OH Sedgwick, southwest corner of
Sigel, SILL 500; 6,116xls0 OH South Park ave
nue., northwest corner Of Twenty-ffth, ST.
7g7; 4s4x125 on Lawndale, on southeast cor
ner of West Indiana, with 325x125 In same
block, 1900; 40 acres oil Snowdondale ave-
nue., between Fifty-lfth aud Fifty-ninth
streets, S24 GOO; 49x135 on West Jackson, west
OF Latin, 5000; 33x214 on North avenue,
west Of North Wells street, improved, ,33S7;
90x124, improved, on Irving place, north of
West Harrison. Sc, 600; 5722$kxl25, improved,
OIL Chicago avenue, west of Townsend street,
S13,5 500; 60x100 on Van Buren, southwest
corner of Fourth avenue, SIS, GOO; 253x1G0 and
$50 on Kingsbury, northeast corner of Alich-
igan, $4,000; 106x103 OIL Centre, northwest
corner Of North Franklin, 5000.
BUILDING.
Building permits have dwindled in num-
Der the past week on account of the cold
weather. It is estimated by those in a posi-
tion to know that, notwithstanding the
strikes and the rise in building materials,
there has been more building done this year
than in any year since 1873. There is a coll
slant call for
NEW HOUSES AND STORES,
and 1t is believed that next spring there will
be a larger investment Of capital in the cree
ton OF both stores and houses than in any
year, except that Immediately following the
fire.
Contracts have been made for the construc-
ton OF 153 houses, including twelve stores,
on Clybourn place and the streets in the vi
cinity of Elston avenue and Armitagc road.
The houses will be two stories high, with
basement, and will have octagon fronts.
They are designed to accommodate the man
ufactnring population employed in the nu-
n,erous new industries hnthave found home
in the neighborhood. A scarcity OF houses
has already made itself felt here, The enter
prise is in the hands Ut Eastern capitalists,
who will put $250000 into it: Fifty of the
houses will be begun at once. The whole
number will be done In about eighteen
months.
Wheelock & Clay, architects have made
the plans for five houses for Alr. u. T. Smith,
two OH Lake Park avenue and three on
Rhodes avenue, in the vicinity of Thirty
third street. They will cost $4,000 to $1,000
each.
Mr.. George II. Pullman is having plans
made for q fine block, to be built in the
spring on his lot, seventy-ive feet front, on
West Madison, near Centre avenue .>.:
MI. ID. Y. Farwe1l has commemorated the
, 1880-11-21

the coming summer:
West Division-ohIo, Desplaines to e,n; Union;
Union, Ohio to Eric: Eric, llulstcd 70 orluge;
AVENUE. Madison to Twonty-second; Ashland
avenue, Milwaukee avenue 70 North :ave1lue'
Ashland aycnuc Madison to Lake; e. AshanM a.. ave
ME wctrth to Twcnty-second; Tayl0r, ChfooP
to Ashland avenue; Ogden avenue Randopn TO
Madison; Throop: south end 9t vtaduc. ,aaca. 70 70
Twenty Noble. hitxaukee Gomtk Henme to
bridge: Lake. Bryan place to Halsted: SanEa a
mon, van Buren a',aat e M11waSeS ayene: MOTH ~
en,e river to Milwaukee avenue; Van Buren,.
Canal to Halsted; Indiana, Hoyno to western
Ciybourn place; Rucker, Hubbard to % Chicago
avenue; Maxwell, Clinton to Blue Island @ nve-
nue.; Twenty-second. Ashland avenue 9.1 70 Mes.,
cru avenue; Eighteenth. HAlstcd to BinS lsiana
avenue: Twelfth, Ogden avenue 70 western
orcnue: Aberdeen. Mudison to Harrison; west
ern avenue, Ogden avenue to Van Huren; ,n:. Mest.
crn avenue, Lake to ChicAgt, avenue; ana hoocy
street., from Harrison to Ogden arenao.
Sotrh Diyision-Tweuty-s sixth, Cottngc GROVE
avenue to Hulscd; wentw9rt ave,ne' Ascnet
Thtrtv-third to Thirty-tifth: Hanover, Archer aer
nt.eni1e to Twenty ninth; Hubbard court: Stnte
to Michigan avenue; Peek court stnsG 70 oIa-
xs1e TO Halstcd: Michigan avenue, Thirty hfln
tn thirty -ninth Cottage Grove avenue in'rsleta
to Thirty lndlnpa ayGmu na nvcu, to the
trtiac: ~ M Sixteenth, State to Clark; and Twenty
,tnth> state to Wentworth avenue
North Disision-Starket. kinzie to Division;
1ndfana, bridge to Market: Eric bridge to nar- ai:
ket: Michigan Cass to eastern tesnu9 a11n s,cna, x
ercnne to Kinzie; Schiller, Clark to sedgwlck'
and Thtcago avenue, from Clark street 70 east
ern terminus
TRANSFERS..
The following instruments were hled TOT
record Saturday, Nov. %: :.
Hickory st, 2s5 It " OF DeartnE, T. ~ Sx
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13

been n his power. really believe he
would have attempted to give M.
striking evidence Of his great appa.-
ent strength. Soon my ear caugl..
sound Of music in the distance. Near
er and nearer it came. and / soon rec
ognized the bewitching tones q.
sweet Home On turning towards
the prisoner saw him listening witt,
GREATNESS attention. When the mr.
SIC came near enough to hear eacl,
tone distinctly, be dropped upon bis
knees, while the tears flowed profuse
y, and raising bis eyes to heaven
seemed to be praying. Iii few min
utes he arose, and as the music
passed on, he exclaimed:
20 Godl that puts me IN, mind Of
my once happy home. Humble though.
IT was, still it was home; and woule!
rather live there now, and earn my
bread BY the sweat Of my brow, thai,
dwell in the finest mansion on til.
earth. But it's too late now. Tha
dear old home is lost to me foreverl ,
Thus man, bowed down beneat.
the weight of his crimes, was affectea
to tears by the words and music 81
Sweet Home" It awakened recol-
lections Of happier days, when b..
"Unwearied by all the cares of gain /.
had dwelt in contentment in his hun.-
BILE homo.
J. Howard Payne, its author, who's,
name will never be forgotten, neyer
had home; he was wanderer and
died IN fereign land. He SHOULD
have a monument erected to his mem
Dry, as slight tribute to the memory
OF him whose song has cast a ray iii
pleasure in the heart of many a wal.-
derer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
ANTHRACITE COAL.

Mr.. I. A. Milford, who has visited
the valley below Boise City, informed
the Statesman that he found the indi
cations of general coal formation,
extending all along the foothills. He
says that Mr.. King, President of the
Philadelphia Diamond Drill Company,
will visit the valley soon, when opera
tons will commence in boring for COAL
Pure anthracite has been found in the
valley, specimens Of which have been
sent 10 Philadelphia, where they have
created deep interest in tie matter
by the Company. The indications are
SO flattering that the Company will
at once enter into negotiations with
real estate owners in the valley for
land. Mr.. Milford has no doubts but
that there ie a heavy stratum of coal
underlying the whole valley. Should
his opinions prove to be correct, there
will be booming times in Ada county
soon. The coal beds would cause
Gould to complete the Utah & North
err Railroad to Boise valley with all
possible haste, hundreds of men would
be employed by the enterprises the
coal beds and railroad would inangu-
rate directly and indirectly; our
communication by rail with the ont
side world would attract capital, our
mines pass into the hands of compa,
uies that could hastily develop and
work them, business generally revive,
and there be good chances for improve
ment through all the future There
will be better chances for attracting
attention to the bedrock fume enter
prise, our timber, land and other in,
terests as soon as the railroad is com
pleted, and the discovery of extensive
coal beds i'll Boise valley would hasten
/ the result.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
i. o. o. #. Installation.

Last Saturday three sleigh loads Of
members from the Lodge here went to
Centerville to witness the installation
of the officers of Excelsior Lodge and
to attend meeting of the Rebekah
Degree. The Lodge met at o'clock
p. NJ, and the cosy ball was filed, there
being also large attendance from
Placervillc. The following officers
were installed by Dir. w. J. Rothwell,
D. D. G. NJ:
c. G. Havird, N. G.; S. K. Gold
trap, Y. G.; w. Fl Offord, R. and Z.
Sec; G. G. Mefert, Treas; Daniel
Jones, R. S. of N. G.; James Young,
L. 5. Of n. g.; Nicholaus Popp, w;
Warren Taylor, G.; o. j. Daley, I. G.
James Pulk, O. G.
Half an hour after the adjournment
of the Lodge it met in the RebekaI
| Degree, which was conferred on Mrs
o. A. Duquette, and Mrs. c. G. Hav
ird, S. w Wulff, P. G. r., presiding
On finishing the business OF the even
ing supper was announced at Chris
Meffert's, and all were soon seated al
a supper table that was second tc
none ever gotten up in the Territory
On taking our departure for home
Sunday morning we ascertained thai
the expenses of 1.-THE visitors had beer
paid by the generous, open-leartet
members of Excelsior Lodge. Their
kind treatment will always be remcm
| bered by all who were there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
pap Mitchell Dead.

Mr. James Pulk, of Centerville, re-
ccived a letter, few days ago, from
Mr.. Robert Clindinin informing him
that George Mitchell, familiarly known
as "Pap" Mitchell. died on Thompson's
Flat, Ute county, California, on the
25th or 26th of December, of fever.
1t will be remembered that he was
sent below a few months since,
being in poor health, with money
contributed by the people Of the Ba-
sin. He came TO this place in 1864,
and resided in the county for fifteen
wears.