davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Pig. Pig. Pig.

Found, Pig, weighing about 175
pounds. The owner can get it by
applying to P. Margetts, Seventeenth
Ward, . /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
COMMERCIAL.

[Corecled daily by Mccormick. 4 w.
SILVER
Salt Lake, LOS per ounce
New York, LII per ounce
LEAD.
Salt Lake, S44.OO per ton,
New York, 4]zc. per pounu'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
DIED.

BIRCH. AT Coal7ille, Summit
County, Utah, on Friday, January Dist,
At 1880 O'Clock pm, Franklin, son OF
Frederick and SusanAh (RobinsCD)
Birch, aged months and Is days.
CLLY1oE.-At Clover Flat, Piute
County, January 9th, 1881, Of diphtheris,
Hester Olivia, daughter Of Albert and
Emma Clayton, aged l year, months
and II days.
Ogden Junction please copy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Real Bargains

In Every Department, to make room
for Spring Goods. at F. Auerbach
& Bros new store. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Positive Clearance Sale

OF Silks, Satins, Dress Goods, ct F.
Auerbach & Bro.'s new store. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Wanted.

A Good Cook. also Girl to DO GEN
ersl Homework. Apply to Mrs. w.
II. Hooper, Nineteenth Ward. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
500 Pairs

Ladies' Kid Gloves, at SOC. a pair. at
AUERBACH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS
MouLDIkOS, BRACKETS AND
AL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS
AT BOTTOM FICuRESl LAT
CIMER. TAYLOR. q co. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

FINE SALT. at BoWring Bros. al
60c. per cRt. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department. Division OF Iele,
.anoa and Reports for the benefit OF
Commerce and Agriculture.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. "a, 81.
an; an an Pm ? r. a.
Barometer. 1891 % 30 29.ss 1884
Thermomstsr-.-. 70 ~ - -
Direction wind NV NV NV Calm
Miles per Hour 80 re,-,o
state ofWeather Cldy LtSnw Ltsnw HySnW
RAINFALL sor "a hours. .O.O7 Of an inch.
Maximum Ther.deg. 50: minimum, "A
J. CRAIG, sgt Sig. Corps, W-S-k1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

We offer a lot of HARRIS SEAM
LESS. Three-Button OP r A
GLOVES, in the abandonment shades,
at S1.25, reduced from 81.
+ COIN Bros,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

GRAIN, BALED HAY and
LUOERNE, at G. BROOKS. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATH
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SIDING
POCKETS, ETC., CHEAP, AT
LATIN ER.:TkYLo RiA.Co'8. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

AMERICAN FORK CRY,
Jan. 24th, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
STATEMENT

: n 4 EhEN H
Puid for
sickness
, 1881-02-12
Criminal Preachers.

Every man with good taste and refine
ment of feeling, with the most remote
idea of the duties of a criminal Judge,
must have often been disgusted with the
hearing or reading of the lons-winded
senseless, indecent and uncalled for lee
lures and harangues hurled at the poor
wretch called before Court for sentence.
The Washington La,r Reporter speaking
of this subject says:
owe believe that the Judge who goes
out of his way to lecture, moralize and
preach to prisoners while passing sentence
npon them, commits, if not a crime, at
least a very reprehensible offence against
good taste and the requirements of his
high office" These judicial sermons can
be of no possible good to the criminal, as
his fate is fixed, and nine out of every
ten offenders cannot comprehend or ap-
preciate what the criminal preacher
means. A Judges oath requires him to
administer justice according to the law
and this is done when he pronounces
sentence according to law aud the eyi-
de.ce, and .Fhen be does more he passes
quite hey ond' his Judicial duty, and him.
self deserves condemnation in public opin-
ion. What legal right, authority OF
knowledge has any Judge to addres,
from the bench narrowing language to
to the callous or to the trembling, fright
ened criminal at the bar Is not the awful
sentence of the Law sufficient The
Judgeis not the e1ecutioner, and he has
no right to prosecute the condemned by
cutting remarks whine passing his decree.
, 1881-02-12

How We change. Many years ago. a
French poet wrote in honor Of Christ err.
clfied four beautiful lines Of which the
following is rough rendering:
You who weep, come To this Cad. for H
weeps.h;
You who suffer, to Hin come, for He srusn.
eth;
I,ou who fesr. come 70 Him for He smiles.
IOu who pass, cume 20 Hin. Tor be remaineth
The other day there wN a debate in the
French Senate, .egarding the passing Of q
vote 81 celsure on the officials who. with.
out warrant and marks OF gross irrryer.
ence. had stripped the Paris schools Of
Of tae numerous crucihzes placed there
by law snd tumbled them of INTO vans
Among the Senators who voted lustifyinp
the &c: OF the officials was the author ol
tie lines quoted Ii was Victor Hugo.
, 1881-02-12

EDITOR SrArEsNAN:-It appearing that
the city council aud Washington ire engine
company are both claiming the ground upon
which their engine house and council cham
Der is built. beg leave to explain, thereby
perhaps alternating all controversies. In the
year 1868 l sold 70 Washington fre engine
company, of which l was then an active
member, twenty-five feet froat and sixty feet
deep of lot six, block twelve, receiving for
the same 500. In 1866 law was passed
requiring all property holders within the
ei.y limits 10 obtain city deeds 1t was then
that Mr.. A. L. Brown. who was at the tame
president of our company, also city clerk.
sncUssted TO have q deed made out in favor
of the CT y. as the company was not In'or'
porated and under our law could own no real
estate, that the city would hold it In trust
for the company, etc. L. Fargo, also mem
Der of the company and then city recorder
or attorney, was of the same opinion, and II
I am not mistaken q deed was male out by
me in favor of the city, by consent OF the
company, for We had then very few mem
bers, as many had gone to the new mines.
Hence it is that the company paid for the
ground and the city holds deed for it, yet
/ have never received cent from the city
and never asked it. Seme OF the old menl-
bers of the present company are OF opinion
,h.+ ongbt IN ref,,nd the money to the
company, something would cheerfully do,
without charging cent for ground rent Tor
the last seventeen years, provided the com,
paay and city will vacste the premises and
give me back the land in question. :,
Respectfully Yours,
CHARLES BEsSERER.
, 1881-02-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Archbishop neutrality-suspicious.
Secretary Gof favors a search for the
Jennette.
New York City is suffering from the
scarcity OF water.
Gen. Grant will not visit Mexico before
the middle of next month
It is reported from Fort Craig that 300
Navajoes are on the war path.
The United States steamer Ranger was
put into commission at Vallejo, California.
A six story building, Nos 365 and 367,
Broadway, New York, was destroyed by
fire on January q. Loss, 100000.
The Secretary of the Treasury has Or
dered that the government clerks be paid
forty per cent of their salary in gold
hereafter.
The civil appropriation bill will be re-
ported to the house early next week. The
committee is ut work also on the general
deficiency bill
The extensive wholesale house of Gree
ley, Burnham & Co., of St. Louis, took
fire and was totally destroyed. The loss
will be about 1886, 200.
The Royal Irish Regiment of Foot,
stationed at Aldershot, Ireland, has been
disarmed, as it is feared, the troops have
became imbued with Fenianism.
The Secretary of War has revoked the
order relieving Col. H. c. Wood from the
general recruiting service and ordering
him to duty in the department of Ark
ansas.
The International railway Is under con-
tract to Laredo on the Rio Grande, and
all the men and teams that can be secured
In San Antonio are being employed on
the extension.
The Turkish government departments
are ordered not to make any payments
even for salaries, Until the end of March
The whole revenue has been absorbed in
military preparations.
On February Sd, Gervais, Oregon, was
struck by cyclone, lifting stock, fences,
barns and sheds into the air. About 40
children were injured by being carried
into the air, at distance of 20 feet.
One Chicago grain firm shipped 45,-
325 900 bushels of corn during the year
1880. The same firm shipped about o.
GOO, 200 bushels of wheat and smaller
amounts of other cereals.
Davitt is visiting London on his way to
Paris to invest considerable amount of
money belonging to the land league. 1t
is stated that the league has already in
vested f47 900 in foreign funds.
, 1881-02-12
The Oregon Improvement Co.

We are glad that the Oregon Improve
ment Company will establish its head
quarIars in-thIs city Immediately. Gen
esal Tanna:t win act as general manager
with headquarters in the saddle, so to
speak. as MS duties will frequently cali
him to Seattle, aud as frequently keep
HIM here.
The prospectus Of tho Company indi.
Gates that its scope will be very large and
viii include the management Of coal
mines IN Western Washington Territory.
the Wslla Walla and Ssattls Railroad
and the large area OF lands rec ntly pur-
chased IN Whitman County. Mr. r. ".
Mitchell, who hss won many friends
since he has been among Us. has been ap.
pointed land agent OF the Company. with
headquart-rs here. We are glad to hear
and congratulate Mr.. Mitchell upon this
responsible appointment, anh the Com.
pany upon securing such valuable assist.
ance.
, 1881-02-12
Letter from the City Attorney.
wALLA wALLa, Feb. 9th, 1851.

WALLA HAILA, fets- tn, 1881.
EprroR STATESMAN 1T is with pleas
urs tha, respond to your written m
ouiry in regard 10 the duties OF city attor'
ney. True it is that street complaints are
.,nmou The common council serve
without pay, and their duties and powers
ike the legislature are 10 pass ordinances
or laws 4 member Of the council has no
more power nor duty more than any other
citizen to enfoic these ordinances. There
are a very complete set of ordinances
which afford complete redress for most
every wrong. Any citizen has full and
complete power To enforce these 0rdl,
nsncee and thereby protect his rights and
punish any wrong doer. The city attor
new is employed and paid by the city to
act in behalf of any citizen who suffers
muncipaI wrong The citizen can go to
him and he viii prepare complaint and
prosecute free of charge to the complain.
ant. The city Judge is bound to hear and
determine the case according to the law
and the evidence
II is made the special duty OF the mar
shall, policeman, and street commissioner
to make complaints for every breach OF
ordinance which comes to their know
ledge, but if they fail to make complaint
for any reason, the citizens can 90 to the
City Attorney, and, if sufficient evidence
is produced he viii prosecute every time.
have been i'll the office some months
and during that time not more than two
or three persons have come TO me TO COM
plain of the breach of city ordinance
People appear to have the ERRONEOUS I'M
preston that they must complain to
city councilman or editor or some one who
has no duty or power on the subject, IN
deed make complaint on street corners
and IN every place except the right place,
apd<o every person except the right one.
Each officer of the city has his peculiar
and special powers and duties and Is con-
fined IN official power to that duty alone.
1t is the duty of tho City Attorney to
prosecute for the breach ofeach and every
ordinance where citizen Will make q
sworn complaint.
If he fails To perform this duty let the
citizen make a written complaint to the
council, and if they find he has failed to
perform his duty he will be expelled from
Office and another elected who will per-
form them. Very Respectfully.
W. G. LANGFoRD, City Atty.
, 1881-02-12
A Little Advice TO Dayton.

The interests Of the towns adjacent 10
Wella Walla have ever been dear to the
heart Of the ST4TE>uiS; more particular
y has ihis been the case with D.ytgn' %!
vance its material interests has been cheer
fully and wiliingly done. Before ever a
railroad vas even contemplated we a4i-
tEEsd ;aat Iacasugn. arl -hoTe. :. Pr !.
words anj Ggures the advantages that
not only the town Of Dayton but ths
whole surrounding country would derive
by being connected With iron bands WIKI
the rest Of the world. This 10 nov al
most accomplished, but much yet
remains to be done. FCr some months
it has been the desire Of the Company 20
erect fIume connecting Dayton with the
timber lands behind it. With this object
in view every facility was Iered to the
citizens TO pnt the work through: but Tor
some reason nothing has yet been accom-
plished. An enterprise Of this KIND
would be worth thousands of dollars year
" to our neighbor and be rs much If not
more benefit than railroad; the two IN
combination, in three years a. least, Day
ton would quadruple its size and popula-
ton: more manufactures would spring
up; property would rise IN proportios,
and prosperity would reign supreme.
But it appears as if these advantages
were being thrown completely away by
reason that some difficulty is experienced
in obtaining right of way for the pro-
posed hume The company have hereto
fore waited patiently in the confident ex-
pectation that the citizens would be alive
10 the advantages that would surely ac-
crue to them. Ii appears they have rec
koned without their host for 1t rs now
generally understood that unless the
right of way is Forthcoming without
further delay, that Dayton viii b.' gwen |
the 90 bye altogether, and Pataha VIII
gain the prize for which Dayton has 50 |
long and arduouSly striven. General fan
matt, representing the company Will in
day or two proceed to Pataha IL order to
make arrangements for tlume down that
creek. In this case the railroad already
graded to DAYTON VIII be finished at the
cus.,rnlencc "s tl.o g..ny and wuckmen
Ciry. This is the situation. and Dayton
ties, We woGld ask What are You going
10 do about it T. \ right Of way fer the
hume means prosperity; refuse il and am
other town viii reap the benefits.
, 1881-02-12
What Griffith's Valuation BIeans

In our last issue we made use Of the cx
preston Gritith's Valuation which
some Of our readers saem not 10 under
stand. we viii, therefore. throw some
light upon the matter. In connection
with this writer says
''In 1916, the year Of the great famine,
caused by the rotting of the potato crops,
II was found necessary 10 reform the tax
laws. The Government employed prom
Inent yaluator whose name IS now So
much heard of-Sr Richard Griffith.
The valuation was for the purpose OF
merely making the taxation perfectly uni
form, II having been arbitrary and Irregu-
lar before The valuation Was fixed with
a view not to securing 4 certain tax upon
what the land was capable Of producing
brt merely to secure uniform basis.
For further explanation, we may ado
Sir Richards own words. recently re
printed in the the London Times
''ln regard 10 the valuation made IN
der my direction, am Of the opinion
that one-third being added - the pFie,
contained in the field hooks would max,
a full or high rent; higher than most gen
tlemen rent their lands for, bat not high
er than small proprieiors and middlemel
lie. their lauds This rent would not in
clue the tithe-r rent charge or any tax t,
which the lands are liable.
The Irish tenants have repeatedly re
fused to pay rent, except at Griffith "!
uaion. Land Leaguers agree to pay thi
standard, until the land question is settle
for good. We are confident that Englsn,
viii realize in the present struggle wia
wha, strength there lies in union and pas
siYe resistancr.
, 1881-02-12
SETTLEMENTS.

IT IS 1Re usual time IN tit5
gear 10 remind Subscribers
0t7te STATES.N.dyF, kRolc-
iRo Themselves jHdebted for
ocer q HeGT, that settle
U5eHtS are expected 7Cjtilfra
tkenc,rt month, ojferIchtrn
date those so ndebtcd NJ
0RO 1ciH receire the usual
annual statement oj &c
count" posted in PeSpectire
copies. Please cnU dHTiR9
the ADORE specified time,
and thus $drc rs the fr0U-
bic ami expense Of for
,rardiH3 "Sf0fcWeHtS' amt
Y0urSelrcS tie annoyance
of their reception. Co"HfTY
Subscribers IriH pieHyc re-
nit by poSioi order.
FRANK. IL 2.IRhER.
Dee eth. 1880.
, 1881-02-12
Sheriff. Sale Of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is.
ID sued out of the District Court of the fins
Judicial Distric., W. T., and To me directed
and delivered for q judgment rendered n MD
Court on the 4th day of December, - D. 1878,
in favor Of Huldah Hardman and inst Sole
mon Hard%an. for the sum Of 4 aanarsa
dollars, with interest at the rat.A Eper esai
per annum. and the further sur 5ne Hun.
drcd and Seyenty-fve dollars alS ,enty y.6vs
cents costs, have levied upoe follova4
described Real Estate, to-wit ~ 10 non Hasd-
the lawful heir Of Aaron III ko:, deceased.
in and to the following descn. Seal Estass
The south west quarter of the 3ut.h-w west quAs.
ter of section s, east half and q. rth west qsas.
ter quarter of north west quarter sec. Z, tsRn-
ship 8, north range 81, east and p9rth- vss4
quarter Of southwest quarter OF section q.
township 8, north range 80 east also tie nse1A
half ef block 5, in the town Of WaitsbusE. -
surveyed by A. L. Knovlton and eonvsye1 -
w. p. Bruce and wife to Aaron HArdman. d.
ceased, father of Solomon, for the sum Il
100000; also lots Is and &c, in Prestcab a.
dition to the town of Waitsburs, as surveyed
BY A. l. Knowlton and conveyed to AaRsa
Hardman by A. L. Knowlton for $100.0o, ~
Real Estate situate. lying and being n tAs
County Of Walla Walla and Territory Of WasA-
inSton. --,-.l :
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY
the 18th day Of February, A. D. 1881. q ~
hour Of II O'Clock A. r., of said day, Win sSll
all the right, title and interest of aid Solsnsa
Hardman in and to the above described Ksal
Estate. at the court house door, In the Csasty
Of Walla Walls and Territory Of Washingss1,
at public auction for gold coin to the hiehsa
and best bidder TO satisfy said execu1ina -
all costs.
Given under my hand this 7th day sf Jann-
ay, A. ID. 1881, JAk B. TBonrsog,
w21] Sheriff Of Walla Wall> Co. ". +. 90
, 1881-02-12
STATE AND TERRITORY.

Arizona papers claim to be kept busy
refuting the slanders on that Territory,
made by tho journals of California.
The Klickitat, ". T., Sentinel gives q
lis- Of loss-s of sheep in that county dur
ing the late storm, amounting to 1000
head
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
has laid 325 miles Of track since February
1st The entire span of track across Ari-
zona, from Yuma TO New Mexico, is 500
miles.
Bench mining interests above SODA
creek on the left bank of the Fraser and
along Quesnel river, are decidedly look
ing up, sood pay being found very high
above the water. The grand desideratum
IS % reach those elevations with hydraulic
p''wer
The Westminster fisheries reports as
follows for the season Salt salmon, 434
! lrres; fresh salmon, 276, $50; canned
=. i;ncu, 42, ,155 cases; sturgeon, 80, 900
? IL :; other fish, 13, o. pounds. Three
oaI RS, JSO boats Al / IA scows were
s.npl wed, Number of fishermen, 741
,aore hands, 555 value of nets, $26, ,665,
For 1880, f:n: county, Arizona, shows
a total bullion pr, duction Of orer s., 600, :
900, and, it is claimed, this production
will be more than trebled in 1881. The
population has more than doubled; freight
receipts were five times greater than the
previous year; 54S5 mining locations were
recorded, and 16Os sales Of mining prop
erty effected
, 1881-02-12
JAMES B. THOMPSON,
Sheriff Walla Walla Co. ". t.
Sheri6's Sale Of Real Estata,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in
IN pursuance of a decree of foreclosure.
order Of sale and judgment issued out Of the
District Court Of the Territory of Washington.
and for the First Judicial District thereof.
holding terms 1T Walla Walls, Wala Walls
county. in said territory, in 3 certain Action
Plaintiff, ard Phillip Shauble and WilhelmimA
Shauble were Defendants, which said decree,
order of sale and Judgment was rendered In
said action on the Sth day of November A. D..
1880. in favor of said plaintiff and against aid
defendants for the sum of sS6275, gold coin,
with interest at the rate Of one and ons. hall
per cent per month, and the further sun
Of 5000 attorneys fees and $S3.25,
casts of suit. Now the.efore, by virtue
of said decree Of foreclosure, order Of sale and
judgment, and in Pursuance thereof certified
copy of which has been duly issued out Of aad
under the seal of said court and to me directed
and delivered, I will, to satisfy said decree Of
foreclosure, order of sale and judgment, said
attorneys fees. interests and costs and al in
creased costs, on SATURDAY, the Is Day
OF February A. D., 1881, at the courthouse
door, in the city and county of Walls WAls
and territory of Washington, at the hour ef
2 O'Clock D. m, Of said day, sell at public Aue-
tion to the highest bidder for gold coin, the
mortgaged premises in said decree, order of
sAe and judgment mentioned and described,
to-wit: The north half of the northeast quA,.
ter and the southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter of section number one III n
township number eight (S north Of range
thirty-three (33) east, containing 160 9s-loe
acres, situate, lying and being in the esun.
ty of Walla Walla sni territory Of Wash-
ington, with al and singular the hereditansnts
and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Ja.-
uary A. D., 1881.
JAMS B. THOMPSON,
Sheriff of Walla Walla county. W. I.
, 1881-02-12

Col. Gillispie has received oydes to
proceed with the improvementso OF the
Ya1uina also CoquiIle bay.
Fer Promssion.
The name of Major Sawtelle has been
sent to the senate for promotion IS Quar-
termaster General, to hold the rank OF
Lieutenant-Colcnel
Convicted.
James Rawlius, indicted for the murder
of Kelly the Vag," has been fond gull
~ of murder IN the second degree.
VICTORIA. Feb. 1.-The Syndicate
formed for the purpose of building the
Canadian Pacific Railroad have purchssd
the Pioneer line Of stcamboats running
on the FRAZER river and are negotiating
for others
The Pcnnsylvania senaforship-
H.RIIsBuRE, Feb. I0-The Senatorial
fight is in a fair way for compromise
Thos. N. Boyne Will probably be elected.
Two More Tnforssnafcs.
PErALuMA, Feb 8-Mrs. Sco6eld
mother of D, C. Scnfield of the firm Of
ScofieId & TeYis, San Francisco, and
mothe--in-law of Dr. MacWhirne OF this
CITY, threw her self from statereom win
dow on the San Rafael ferry-bo,t about
$50 o'clock this morning, while on her
way to Petaluma. Mrs. Scofdd came
here from New York City about four
months ago. Since her arrival she has
not been in good health and has suffered
much from homesickness. Her lespond-
ency alarmed her husband ant he has
kept close watch over her. Upon being
left few minutes alone she Committed
| the rash act
A. W. Bingham of this place went to
Santa Rosa last Thursday on business
and put up at the Grand Hotal Not
making his appearance up to 2 o'clock P.
" Yesterday, the door 6S his saom was
forccd spenj He lay upon his bed uil-
conscious. At this hour he Is reported to
be better and some hopes cf his recover
ing are entertained 1t is supposed that
he turned on the gas after putting it out.
HamboIdf County Items.
ErREKA, Feb. s.-The rainfall at
Eureka JANUARY Iln WIS sess tAdn XII
the amount recorded to the same date last
year The amount, however, so far as
the country is concerned has been abun-
dent in ali respects. The recent storms
brought over 100000 Feet Of. redwood
logs down to tide water in Elk river. I'm
nediately following these is solid mile
of logs (by the river) which will come to
tide water by the next freshet. There are
indications that the supply Of logs cut this
year will not be equal to the demand.
A decided railroad feeling is cropping
out not only among the Eureka people,
but with those of Elk river valley.
Over $500 tons of produce is lying in
the warehouses at Port Kenyon and Eel
river.