davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-19
MAN AND WIFE.

j Love Sf,at In Public-Reulinfseence
of Capt. William d:laxler-1iz Pretty
Canyasser.
The Northwestern Railroad depot at the cor
ner OF Wells and kinzie streets WIS the sceno
ut o'clock last evening Of n very exciting In
terview between man aud wife. i mtdile- aged
WIS noticed keeping sharp eye upon A
young WOMAN with child iu her arms. Sud-
denly, when OIL opportunity presented itself. ha
made Il spring towards her, aud, snatchlng tho
child from her arms, run away with it.
Constable Murphy, OF Justice kaufmanns
Court who vas was present. ran ray. after tsF
ana and sem him beR The '1v Moa % sbrexea
and scoidGd, the man was deeply un2ercd, and
said many things he should not have uttered.
consiaerablo noise. The Constable found it iu,-
possible TO do anything :nerc. and started at
once with the mur, woman, child, and several
Arriving there Capt. iiutheway WIS called to
the rescue BY tho Constable. In the pHrley
which elsucd 1t transpired that tho old gcn1 Way
house, residing ut Austin. i few miles west OF
the city. The woman WAS his wife, and the child
be Thought was as much his as hers Mrs liooy
is - years Of wye, and her husband Is 50- They
do not live happily together, and Yesterday
upon reaching this city, after 4 business trip
M5 Koby secgssa hss esidsfx sssE fr% fe1d:
the purpose OF keeping track Of his wife,
that She and her nurse we're puckins up theik
uuQS. ana WOULD fEuCu tOlCaE0 On INC &FuIII
which arrived last evening. Sir. tloby WIS nud
in consequence, and he prepared to DO some~
thing desperate To think that the wife Of his
choice two years ago WAS now aecumpins frotn
hume with all his as well Is her Own effects,
and WIS perhaps cloplng with auutner man.
WINS more than he could bear. III order to have
the law OH his side he consulted Il lawyer,
and tho result WIS that during Tbs day he swere
OUT Il writ OF rcpleyiu for the trunks; and 1t WIS
tor the purpose OF serving this writ that Con
stable Murphy was present at the depot last
evening. At the atauou the couple wanted IT,
quarrel With each other 50 badly that 1t was
quite difficult for Capt. Hathaway to inSull
any common sonsc into their minds After
Il lung combat, however, they succumh-
cd, pnd consented return to thelr
home at Austin, and tho Captain .glcctuf1y con-
scnted to accompany thom III IL drive back TO the
depot. Mrs. Koby volunteered I'D explanation
az to where she !ntended to xo. but lntsmatea in
conversation that she had relatives in tho East
who wcro willing to care for her. She Is what
some people call u - right smart talker- and
made ner appearance in this city lrs1 about TWO
years ago A5 u bot'k canvusser for Capt Willard
Gluzier- She was also among tho number OF
those who made things exceedingly wurm Tor
Sir. Glazier about TINT tu1e-
, 1881-06-19

TOM 1oUSG'S LETTER.
CINCINNATI. o.. juno 1S.-The following
open letter will b. published in the city pa
pers Tomorrow rs furnished BY Gen. Thomas
l.. Young. Member of Congress from me
Secontt District OF Ohio:
HousE or Representatives,, WAsHISGToS,
o. T., June ls--To t;en- I. 5. GTant-DEAn SIR:
putches Of this mbrntug what purpOrts TO he IN
interview with you. publisned'in in New York
City paper, wherein you take occasion TO allu'lo
to the as z liar because you read what pur-
ported to be an : Interview" Of mine tn some
newspaper in New Orleans. wherein 1 was
certain bnnks, and that you were Prcs,ticnr of
one Of tham: In your interview. is published,
sou admit u'l snd exactly whut did say. that
ii Bank uf New York Civ This Know from
oIIiciat sources. never said sou WAS the Presi-
dent OF the Bank Or that you were connected
The conversation occurred among party of
gentlemen, all Of whom. SO far as | know, are
railroad enterprise, and the part relating to the
bunking business was Ouly IN incident OF it.
There was In the company u psomi-
made the couverssuoa the ' basis
Of tho interview you take exceptions to.
IN your interview you are made to say tl1at.
little you" Now, sir, sou know that when you
spesk TO journalist and give him what you IN
country and this lac; mus, be ny e. excuse for
printing this letter TO do myself justice. From
rhe commencement OF your brilliant career as a
soldier. until the close OF your public life as
President nf the Cuitcd States. Was an humble
admirer and friend Ia ls6s Invent as delegate
from this district to Chicago to help make you
the nominee for President In ISL. I
went to Philadelphia to assist In
the same grand purnose. In these
political campaigns spent my time, money.
and best efforts for your success. During the
you for an ofleiat favor for myself or auy Of
my relatives or friends. I loved you as
soldier. and l still admire you us II man. and
your assumption now that I have lied about
you or that I want to beIittlc you is bott, -.,n-
kind and unjust 70 me- There IL but ouc man
in this great Nation that could ever succeed in
bclittiug the great soldier and statesman Of
whom our Nation is justly proud, and that man
is Blank not your humble friead.
THOMAS L. TQuNG.
, 1881-06-19
POOR CUBA.
Shfrid{ ftIb[e-

MADRID. June 1S.-Tlle latest intelligence
from Havana has caused painful sensation
among tile Cubans and Liberal Senators and
Deputies. who have been always friendly to
Senator Sagnsta aud Marshal Campos, hop
ing that they would reverse the reactionary
policy Of Seiior Canoyas the West Indies.
Gen. B1ancu has not only obtained leave
from the Sagasta Cabinet to prolong the
regulations tntiictlng corporal punishment
on slaves, but he has prosecuted and OBJ
tanned from the Press Tribunal sentences OF
, 1881-06-19

TA1s1s,. June 1s.-Gambetta considers the
rejection Ut the Bordeaux proposal to acce1-
rate the dissolution Of the Chamber rs
more serious rebuff than the rebutfof hisScru-
tin de Liste Tor Department Elect1ons) bill.
lie has nothing to do at pres
ent but wait Neither Presl-
dent G16yy nor ex-Premier Simon will
, 1881-06-19
TJJNIS.

EXPLOSION ON 4 WAR VESSEL.
LONDON, June lS.-A dispatch from Co.
letta, Tunls, says I'LL explosion occurred o,l
board her Majcsty's ironcad Monarch while
preparations were being made for torpedo
practice. All officer was killed aud several
sailors injured
, 1881-06-19
THE PRESIDENT,

LONG BRANCH, June 1S.-The President
and Mrs. Garfield. accompanied by their chill
dren, aud Col. Rockwell. and 3Ir. Boyuton,
arrived tlliS evening. Mrs. Garfield was
fatigued from the journey.
, 1881-06-19
ITALY, :

ROME, June 1s.-A consistory will be held
Monday to proclaim the canVuization Of the
Blessed DeloSsi aud Labre.
, 1881-06-19

EKANT HIRES I1UU3lS.
CRY OF ME,lco, June 1S.-t;rant engages
llote1 room from September for himself and
party,
, 1881-06-19

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods at :.
C. 4. CourANr & Co.'s, :
Us State street. *
, 1881-06-19

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods at .
C, j. CoUT1Nr & Co.'S,
us State street.
, 1881-06-19


BUCHAREST. JUNE 1S.--The Minister Of
War, the Minister Of the Interior, and the
Minister Ut Finance have resigned i'll conse-
qucncc OF all adverse vote i'll the Chamber OF
Deputies.
PRINCE ALEXANDER.
SoF1A, June 1s.-Prince Alexander COLI
tinues his tour Lie is enthusiastically re-
celved everywhere. and presented with
numerous addresses declaring that the people
have accepted his conditions.
N. zAScorr AND EN-M1S1s1EI: v-A1,AvELoFF
have telegraphed Count lglatieh, Russian
Minister OF the Interior, begging lilm to sub
init their complaint, IN regard to the action Ut
Prince Alexander, 10 the Car, who, they
trust, will stop the interference of Russian
officers in Bulgarian affairs.
slIDlIAT.
CoSsrANr1SorLE. June 1S.-Thc indlct~
mcnts against Alidlat Pushn and other per-
so1ls accused of being concerned i'll the MUIR
der Of Abdul Az;z have been communicated
to tue prisoners, The trials will commence
Thursday next.
, 1881-06-19

should do so cannot imagine. For the last
twenty years Tom Young and have held
similar views. on all questions, both as re-
CARDS Ohio and the Nation. T cannot account
for such deliberate falsclloods."
, 1881-06-19

from whom ] learned how appre-
hersiye he and those interested ill
tho safety of the people were regarding
the next eviction day. He feared that
tho consequences might be very serious, for
# was almost impossible to entirely stop
the stone-thrvwlng lIo gave inc an account
t,f tbs late encounter, and believed it was
only miracle that prevented terrible blood
shed. The soldiers and police numbered
zoo. the penple about 15,0O0. Many
If tie latter were armed. All were i'll state
bordering OH frenzy. Stones were sllowered
nil the police and soldiers, aud only by Fa-
tier O:ConnelI's appeals to the officers not
Ia order firing, and BY their united efforts to
nacify tie people, was catastrophe pre-
vented. ..... =.
I HEARD IN OTHER QUARTERS
Il most confident assertion that llau Tile peo-
nil. been fired on they would have over
whelnled tho suldiers by desperation and
numbers, if not By arms and training. Even.
Father Burton expressed tho belief
that the people would have defeated
The soldiers. 1t is certain that
the M next expedition to ,litclelstown will be at
least LOCO strong anu composed Of selected
troo,s of pulicc l asked Fatller Burton 1t
The ringing of the chapel bells could not be
,,reyrnted, He feared not, US the people
would break into tho chapelS. Inc
and League was doing all 1t
co,ld to pacify the people, inducing them
tn he quiet, but 1t was impossible to prevent
Them from meeting. When excited those III
the rear ranks Of The crowd would ne 1ed 10
throw stones, for which those Ill 1ne 1ront
ranks would suffer II -
THE SOLDIERS FIRED.
The League was considering the appoint
, 1881-06-19

Judges c0ncuTed.
II. S1DIR1KuFF.
interchangeable in his enleayUrs to open the
Arctic regions to commerce aud navigation,
llus fitted out three slcdge expeditions, which
arc to take food, clothes, aud coal to the
Oscar Xlickson aud Northlanu, his two ships,
now frozen up III the Arctic Ocean, aud of
which nothing has been heard since tile
earIy part of last year. The steamer Nortl-
enskjold is being prepared at Gothenb1lrs for
q new voyage IL the mouth of the ieuesel.
HORSES Fol: AMERICA.
Webster, Of the celebrated Mardeu Deer
Park stud. Caterham, Surrey. has purchased
for Frank Sherwin twenty brood-mares Of
the best English racing and one of
Craig Afiller'S yearling colts, for his stud
farm ut the Maxwell Grant, New Mexico.
They will be sent in August or September.
TONE OF THE NOTE.
i London correspondent Of tho Liverpool
Post, referring to the report that dispatch
lad been sent from the British Foreign Of
flee to the American Government calling at
tentiou to the operations of the Fenians III
New York, says the dispatch is OF the friend
llest character; 1t rccttes various atrociuus
passages in O'Donoyan Eossa's paper, and
submits that they 50 somewhat beyond the
widest limits Of freedom OF the press, but
makes no demand upon the United States ;as
to any particular action.
ARREST.
LONDON, june 1S.-Nr. Gull, President OF
tile keae1aw branch of the Land League, was
arrested at Boyle, Roscomnon County, and
conveyed to Galway Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
The Ice Kings Carnival.

The attendance at the Rink last night
was like a rush to the circus. From the
time the band began to play until 0 o'clock
a constant stream Of humanity poured into
the mammoth pavilion. The ice was
crowded with graceful, fleeing forms, and
the seats were thronged with novices u
spectators. Fully 500 persons were pres
ent. The supply Of skates In the store
room wal exhausted early in the evening,
and many OF those who came to skate were
disappointed. The ice was in fair condi-
ton, and sustained the unceasing cutting
and plowing admirably. A soft, mellow
light made the scene a pretty and interest
ing n to look upon, and the music by the
Centennial Guard Band, which was decid-
eddy good, enhanced the pleasure Of the
evening in a marked degree. There was
any amount OF amusement from the new
beginners. but the experts found no room
TO indulge in their favorite gyrations, and
contented themselves with the pleasing
duty of escorting the ladies. The proprie-
tors Of the Rink have every reason to be
proud OF the success OF their enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
The Albion.

We are in receipt of a large number Of
letters from the East making inquiries in
regard to the situation OF the Albion Com
pany. We can only say in reply that there
is a large amount Of work being done in
the mine outside OF the disputed territory.
We have not learned Of any recent devel-
opments Of ore bodies being made. The
suit between the Albion and Richmond
Companies slumbers in the Nevada Su-
preme Court. but a decision is looked for
the first Of the coming year.-Eureka SEN
tinel.
Will not our Eureka exchanges, at some
convenient occasion, publish as closely as
possible the underground developments
which have been made upon the property
OF the Albion outside Of the territory in
dispute?-N. Y. Mining Record.
In reply to the above we will state that
Superintendent Robinson is now busily
engaged in making up a full and compre-
hensive statement Of all the company's
affairs. which will be presented to the
Board OF Directors at their annual meet
ing to be held in San Francisco on the
18th Of January next, when stockholders
will learn all particulars definitely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
The baby Catchers.

The mammoth doll at W. E. Davidson's
Was rallied off last night. George Bartlett
won 1t on a throw OF 4s. Jack Godfrey,
for the lowest throw. 81, took off the little
doll. There were e hundred chances taken
at so cents each. Strange how fortune
goes. Little Lizzie Merrill's friends pre-
sented her with 80 chances. She was after
the big little lady, but luck ruled her out.
Jack Godfrey will turn his prize over to
Mrs. Marsden for all the girls in the Pub
lie School to draw lots to see who will get
II. Little girls not going to school will
also be entitled to draw for it. The man
ner Of drawing Is left with Mrs. Marsden.
Master Bartlett does not know how to care
for q doll. and will give his to his sweet
heart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

At a meeting Of St. Johns Chapter No.
., Royal Arch Masons, held last evening,
the following officers were installed: Geo.
W. Merrill, High Priest; Luke Thompson,
King; DR.. Geo. H. Thoma, Scribe; j. @.
Powell, Treasurer; John e. Jones. Secre-
tary; ]. Harris, Captain OF the Host; ].
NJ. Burlingame. Principal Sojourner; j.
\. Hill, Royal Arch Captain; W. ]. Stevens,
Master Third Vail; NJ. ]. Franklin, Master
Second Vail; w. J.. Tonkin, Master First
Vail VIM. Kobe. Guard.
AT a meeting of Eureka Lodge. No. 10,
r. A. M, d. L. Baily installed the fol-
lowing officers last evening: A.. l.. Fitz-
gerald, Worshipful Master; r. Read,
Senior Warden; John McCauley, Junior
warden; r. Bass, Senior Deacon; -.
Faulkner, Junior Deacon; r. Sad!er,
treasurer; John f. Jones, Secretary; M,
:. Franklin, Steward: j. v. d. Perry
Marshal; VIM. Kobe, Tyler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
The Pioneer Lodging.House.

This old landmark, which has passed
unscathed through fires and floods, was
recently removed to Monroe street, a few
doors south OF the County Jail. Mrs. g..
Goyne, daughter Of Mrs. Hunter, matron
OF the County Hospital, has rented the
building and furnished 1t in a handsome
and comfortable manner. The house Is
one.story, and the rooms are therefore on
one floor, with no stairs to climb. The
apartments, with one exception. are small,
but coy, well ventilated and contain clean,
soft and inviting beds. Owing to their
smallness, the rooms are rented cheap, and
transients are lodged for from 81 to %
cents a night. This is q good opportunity
TO secure q comfortable room for the VIM
ter by applying at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
A Lazy.
Col. Riley has n Misunderstanding
with u "CuIIud Pusson.o

Oof. hitey mas n Mfsunderstandfne
with u "CuIlud Pusson."
Col. Riley was unexpectedly summoned
before His Honor Judge Harmon, yester.
terday, to answer to the startling charge Of
maltreating a colored woman.
What has this man done TO your" asked
the Judge Of the woman.
"Youah Honah, he dressed 'sultin' Ian
guage to me, sah."
What did he say p"
al was workin' at his house, an while
he was on de front poach q cullud gentle
man come an axed, Is dar a cullud lady
heah named Jane?' Oars a cullud oman
heah by dat name,' said de white man.
And, ledge, he don't know nuthin bout
de 'prieties." Here the witness grew ashen
colored under the stress Of her injured
sensibilities. Oats what de white man
said to me, Mr.. Harmon"
"Is that all?"
"Au! Amt dat a nuff2 Calm me q
a oman. I'll hab him to know l is a lady"
Look here, Jane" said the Judge, "were
you not convicted in this Court some
throe months ago for stripping a clothes
liner"
Certainly; I was 'victed when l 'knowl-
edged de fack."t
''Then why do you come around here,
calling yourself a LADY,"
"Well, yer see, when 1 TUX dem clothes
| was q single oman"
well, what difference does that make?'
NOW, Jedge, you cause me to smile,
sho. You don't mean ter say dat q man OF
your years amt acquainted wild de vari-
alton / was a one woman den an on
de rustic. But, Lor Use gone and done
1t since. Pse q married lady now, an l
swells to my station. Pshaw, Judge, you
know how it is you'sef. I see you tumblin'
now"
An appeal is to be taken to the Supreme
Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
Beware.

We have had occasion to remark, more
than once, that a crowd OF thieves are now
infesting Eureka. In this connection we
may state that the recent conviction OF V.
Lambert, for petty larceny. was prompted
more by the desire Of the prosecuting wit
nesses to prevent the preparation OF house.
breaking. than the punishment OF a small
theft. Lambert. with others, broke into a
cabin and stole some wearing apparel.
Lambert alone was detected and convicted.
Had justice been fully dealt out the State
Prison would now hold several more in
mates. In the interest Of society. we do
not desire to mention the names OF others
Of the Observation-Disclosures individuals
until such time as the officers shall have
had q chance to secure them. Their names
are known. however, and we give them
this, their last chance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

A portion Of q skeleton whale was re-
Gently found at Bowie Station, San Simon
Valley. A gentleman connected with the
southern Pacific Railroad obtained sew
eral pieces Of the vertebra OF the monster
which were found at q depth Of 90 feet, in
an excavation for O we'll, and forwarded
Them 10 DIR. d. B. Stout, q member OF the
san Francisco Academy OF Sciences. The
Doctor has taken a deep interest In the dis
eeovery and will urge further search for
fossils in that locality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

Bachelor Jack Godfrey. to avoid the
mob OF youngsters who besleged him at
the restaurant, ran away last night and
brought his beautiful (doiD baby to the
SESrIsEL Office, where it was the oynosure OF
ali ewes. Jack wanted to give 1t TO some
one OF the little misses, all OF whom are
his friends; but in the goodness OF his
hart he could not endure the thought OF
making the rest Of the little folks I'M
happy' The prize is a daisy and too ut
terly too too Tor anything, Jack was Of
tered fabulous prices II he would sell It;
but he declined all offers, and will Civ all
me little children girls in the public school
a chance to their luck for 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

Proclamation Containing Mat.
ters of

A Proclamation Containing Mat.
ters of Universal Interest.
All persons who may be, or seem to be
more interested in the affairs Of the Sin
Urinary " than the i" Presiding Elder, can
get further information by calling at head
quarters. 1t is strictly the duty Of all
members to talk about other mems affairs,
even without any foundation for belief,
The most absurd story is the best-it is
the most liable to be believed by the
Order. Anything having the semblance
OF truth would be discredited.
W. A. Montgomery has long been anx.
ious to join the Infirmary. and has thought
that he has all the necessary qualities.
Upon the best obtainable information, he
has built up the men who pulled him down,
and therefore he is admitted and all the
degrees are at once conferred.
JOHN 7. BAKER, President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
Honors Thrust Upon Him.

Hon. Jerry Schooling has been ap-
pointed Statistical correspondent Of the
Agricultural Department at Washington.
In that capacity Mr.. Schooling's reputa-
ton for honesty, says the Reno Gazette,
will undergo the severest test 1t has ever
had. 1t will be his duty to keep a record
OF the big pumpkins, cabbages and calves.
and II he stands this test a fine Ratchet
will be given him. and he will go down to
fame alongside Of G. W.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

Although President Baker was disap-
nointed in not meeting his lady friend at
pslisade. Friday, he brought her up in
i;ah styIe from the depot last night. hay
me gone there In q way-up barouche TO
msst her. accompanied by the young
isSy's sehoolmates, Miss Aggie Hall, Miss
Emm. yanderleith and Mr.. Hazen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
The simpsons Coming.

The following dispatch relative to the
White Pine Simpsons. whom nobody In
Eureka has been able SO far to place, wa
te~legraphed from New York Friday: "Mrs.
Kate Simpson, wife Of the wealthy Ne.
vada cattle raiser, who was robbed
on last Wednesday evening OF hel
pocket book, containing S240 in money
and railroad tickets for herself
and her sister-in-law, was forwarded
yesterday with her s~ister.in-law te
her destination by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The police have not
yet been able to find any trail of the pick
pocket who robbed her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
Martins Holiday Goods.

Ladies' and gents elegant p~ocket-books
and dressing cases, at Martins drug store.
Prices reduced on all holiday goods. at
Martins drug store.
Sachet powder and perfumeries OF all
kinds, 81 reduced prices, OF Martins drug
store.
Celluloid sets and plush cases. in all va
r%ieties, at Martins drug store.
Imported toilet and fancy goods, sold ct
bedrock prices, at Martins drug store.
Holiday goods OF every description sold
at lower prices at Martins drug store than
any other store In Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

The Gold Hill News says: A Demo-
cratic ofioeholder In Virginia IAN ap-
nointee) Is responsible for the assertion
mat R. M. Daegett disclaims any intention
~ running for Governor next year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
MAMMALS BABBISH BOY.

Cutting steamships on the chair,
Cutting of the dolly's hair.
Cutting paper on the stair,
Cutting capers everywhere
That's Willie.
Making i" doggies" on the wall,
Making mud-pies IN the hall,
Making :. horse lines" of my shawl,
Making trouble everywhere
That's Willie.
Hammering upon the floor.
Shouting till his throat 10 sore,
Making all youths batteries roar.
All this and even more
That's Willie.
Selling all his finest clothes,
Stumbling out his " french kid toes"
Dirty cheeks and dirty nose.
Caring little where he goes
That's Willie.
All | my heart is sore and sad.
Thinking of my naughty ladi
other mammss never had
Never had Q boy so bad
As Willie.
But when cuddlsd down 10 sleep
And his arms around me creep,
Asking God his soul to keep,
Then Ia tender love ! weep.
Then ! know I hold too cheap
My precious Willie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

Parker H~ouse-Taylor Gilbert. r. Osborne.
haby Hill; Robert Blakiston, 8. p. mine.
Jackson House--A. II. Borden. Pinto; O.
hanscomb and wife, Hamilton; Thompson
Campbell. Phoebe.
Turner House,. W. Folger. Spring Valley
IN. McKinnon, Robert Johnson. Ruby Hill
I'M. Ely, Dry Lake.