davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Regular Meeting Last Evening
Contracs For Garbage,

Regular Meeting Last Evening"
Contracs For Garbage,
The Board of Health met IN re-
gular session last evening, DR.. j. A.
Draper presiding in the absence of
DR.. Bush.
Several nuisances In various parts
fthe city were discussed in general
way, and in a number of cases were
referred to the executive officers for
abatement.
Bids for the removal Of garba ge in
the Fourth District were open and
read as follows:
w. W. Pritchett, $1,000
George Cochrane, 1,l40
Martin Hendrick, 1,100
William M. Littel, 200
The Board then went into yecu.
tive session the doors being closed to
the reporters. In about ten minutes
the doors we're again thrown open
and it was announced that the con.
tract for the removal of the garbage
from the Fourth district had been
awarded to W. W. Pritchett, he bes
ing the best bidder.
One new case Of smallpox was
reported to the Board as having oc-
CURED since the last meeting.
After ordering the following orr
ders to be drawn the Board adjourn
ed: William Holland, $40; William
Stewart, 50.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

scess about one-third Of an inoh in
dismater."
"In reviewing the history of the case
In connection with the autopsy, 1t is
quite evident that the different suppu-
rating surfaces, and. especially the
fractured, spongy tissue Of the verte-
br@, furnish sufficient explanation Of
the scep'ic condition which existed.
(Signed),
D. W. Bliss
]. X. BARNES,
J. ]. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBuRN,
FRANK II. HAMILTON,
d. HAYES AaNEw,
ANDREW 81. SMITH,
D. 8. LAMB.
DIR. Hamilton said: 'That which
has been taken for tho ball IN the groin
was the end of a long pus cavity,
which We had supposed was the track
Of the weund." At that end 1t was .
hard lump Of pus which We took for
the ball. --ss
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
THE REsULT OF THE AUTOPSY.
The Ball Unexpectedly Found IN
the Left Side BACK Of the Heart

The Ball Unexpectedly Found fn
the Left Side BACK Of the Heart.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 20.-Dr.
Bliss came into the hotel as soon as
he had signed the Official report of
the autopsy.
The following is the official bulle.
tin issued at IL O'CLOCK:
"By previous arrangement q post
mortem examination of the body OF
President Garfield was made this
afternoon in the presence and with
the assistance Of Drs. Hamilton,
Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Woodward,
Reyburn, Andrew II. Smith of
Elberon, and Acting Assistant Sur>
geon d. s. Lamb of the Medical
Museum, Washington. The operation
was performed by DR.. Lamb. 1t was
found that the ball, after fracturing
the right eleventh rib, had passed
through the spinal column in front
of the spinal canal, fracturing the
body of the first lumbar vertebe,
driving number OF small fragments
of bone into the adjacent soft parts,
and lodging below the pancreas,
about two inches and q half to the lett
of the spine, and behind the peritoa
neum, where 1t had become COM
pletely encysted. The immediate
cause OF death was secondary hemor-
rhage from one Of the mesenterlc
arteries adj oining the track of the
ball, the blood rupturing the perito-
neum, and nearly q pint escaping in-
to the abdominal cavity. This hem0r.
rhage is believed to have been the
cause of the severe pain in the lower
part of the chest complained Of just
before DEATH"
"An abscess cavity six inches by
four In diameter was found in the VI
cinity of the gall bladder between the
liver and the transverse colon, which
were strongly adherent. 1t did not
| involve the substance of the liver, and
no communication was found between
| it and the wound: A long supple
mentary channel extended from the
external wound between the loin
muscles and the right kidney almost
to the right grein. This channel, now
known to be due to the burr0wing ot
nus from the wound, was supposed
during life to have been the track oi
the ball.
"On examination of the organs Of
] the chest evidences OF severe bronchitis
were found on both sides, with
brocho- -pneuuionia of the lower por.
tiops of the right lung, and, though L
much less extent, Of the left. Th'
lungs contained NO abscesses, and th'
heart NO clots. The liver was enlarg'
ed and fatty, but free from abscesses
Nor were any found in any othe
organ except the left kidney, whicl
contained near Ito surface small ab
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
SECOND EDITION
From the Morning News.
MIR. BAYARD INTERvEEWMD.
What the Prospective VfeesRrog1a
dent Has to Say.

utmb uuB ~ 0&ys s..f.sls1
Senator Bayard was interviewed lass
evening with regard to the political slt-
uation resultant upon the sad death =
the president and the elevation Of 0on.
eral Arthur to the presidency. Tho
Senator said 1t was q time peculiarly
uniting for any comments upon ~
course that Will be, in all probabllitys
pursued by President Arthur. AfteE
giving expression to his grief, he soid
the country was going under an admtn-
istratIon that it bad, In great measuSo
prepared itself for. There would b ~
crisis, nor any evi. resulting from Il. Re-
ferring to the question as TO the imme-
diate rasionatinn nf tho GabinAf. ha said
he, Of course, took IL for granfAd thaA
every member would At ones res1oDs
Such course would be proper and -
cording to custom. He said the people
were not in mood to take In good optrie
any change in the administration thae
would stop the present work agatDee
Brady and the Star Route thieves, and
| that, as Arthur was q dexterous political
| manager, he would, of course, see this
and put of, for the present at least, any
changes in the Cabinet, "The Senate
was Democratic, you know, when It ID.
journed," said the senator, 'sand It Will
be Democratic when it assembles." he
said the Democrats would support (this
significantly Arthur's administration -
thoroughly as they did that Of Hayes
during his latter two years In ohce.
"Why was no president pro tempore Of
the Senate chosen before the adjourn
ment?" was asked.
After hesitating, the Senator said
slowly II have understood that Vice
President Arthur refused to vacate the
chair because OF my name having been
mentioned to him as the man who
would probably be chosen. Al TO
whether the Democrats would, in eAse
Blaine should resign, confirm Conk-
ling were he nominated by Arthur, he
said he had rather not answer thAe
question. When pressed he refused
to say anything further. In conclu-
sion he said he, and every DemoerAt
in the land, gave Arthur their beet
wishes for his success, ''and," said he,
cit is my policy above all thingsnoe V
embarrass the new administrati0ns
and will assist it in everything be-
lieve to be right and Just" I'm ad-
dition the Democrats will assist ths
administration in all good governnent.
But if he takes steps TO create Cabine>
officers who will cease their proseeu-
tons of the Star Route thieves, thsu
not only the people, but The Democral
in Congress will antagonize tho I'd
ministration. But this is not thu
proper time to talk about these things
: Some other time will do far better.--
! The future looks bad enough, mus
confess-but, good night; I can say n
more while yet the shadow Of death \
upon the land, and before / havs
recovered from my great grief an.
sorrow at the result Of the assassiu'
work."
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
LOCAL LINES.
Choice reed birds ct Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.

Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Read DR., Todd's advertisement in au-
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
A large market this morning.
The work of draplng still continues.
The water In the Brandywine Is very
low. 48l
diplomacy" In the Opera House on
Friday evening.
A number Of business men have
draped their wagons.
The fireman's parade in Reading will
probably be postponed on account Of
the death OF the Presldent.
Tie attendance at the Middletown
Fair yesterday was not a. large as ex-
pected.
The water In the north race, yester.
dsy evening, was ~ black % ink
caused BY the flowing Of the rsfus,
matter from the paper milk into th,
stream.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
A STRANGE ACTION.
An Unknown woman Attempts to
Abduct o Little Child.

An UmknOWn WOmnn AuokARsb -
Abduct o Little Child.
Yesterday afternoon two little girls
ran breathlessly down Sbipley street
from Second, and when opposite the sa-
loon OF Mrs. Fischer, the Older Of the
two exclaimed. "For Code sake, take
this little girl, the gypsies are after ner."
George Fischer, son Of Mrs. Fischer.
was attending bar at the time and hear
iug tho exclamation, he ran to the front
door and there found strange, middle
aged woman with red handkerchief
tied around her head, and having hold
Of the little girl. The child proved to DO
q fve-yeAr-old daughter Of JACOB Hau-
ser, living at No. 2i8 Orange street.
Knowing the child young Fischer
asked the woman what she was doing
with 1t. Her reply being unsatisfactory ,
he toldher mathew ould take charge Of the
child. To this the woman objected. say
ing that the child belonged TO her. Az
ter threatening her with arrest. she
reluctantly gave up the child, and Mr..
Fisher restored the child to her parents.
The woman seems to be q stranger In
the city, and feigns that she cannot
speak anything but German. She is 60
ing around the city endesvoring, rs she
saws, to collect sufficient amount OF
money to pay her rent. Our citizona
should watch her very carefully.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
Pie FUND for MRS. Garfield.

The subscription to the fund for Mrs.
Garfield yesterday aggregated $S2, ,461.
Among them were the following: Brown
Bros. Il Co., Drexel & Co. of Philadel-
phia, e. d. Benson of Philadelphia, An
drew Carnegie, and Cornelius Wander
bilt, 5000 each; 81. l.. Horton & Co.,
$1,000, and Benjamin F. Clifford, William
r. Travers, Van Embnrgh & Atterbury,
Fraacis f. Robbins,and Henry f. Spald'
ing, $500 each, and Mrs. Elizabeth By
ard, $4,000. The total fund is now $50,
060,3S.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
Police Cases,

At the hearings before the Mayor
this morning, James Kerns, was ar
ragined on the charge of committing
an assault and batter upon William
M. Jones. He was required to pay
$40 and costs.
One drunk with the usual penalty
of SO cents and costs completed the
record.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
President Arthur.

At l.55 O'Clock yesterday morning
September 20, 1881, General Chester
A. Arthur took the oath of Office as
President of the United States of
America, which was administered by
Judge john r. Brady of the Supreme
Court of New York State. Only two
or three friends-P olice Commits
sioner French, Elihu Root, and
others-were present. President
Arthur afterward left for Long
Branch in a special train at noon &C
companed by Secretaries Blaine and
Lincoln.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

SCHOOL rooms IN mourning, and adopted
. personal badge-the boys wearing =
small black bow on the coat lapel and
the girls bow OF black ribbon with
sash TO match. This example is being
followed In other schools.
TO PASS THROUGH TODAY.
Colonel s. A. Macallister dispatched
to Attorney General MacVeagh, yester-
day evening, rendering him 20. Q, state
militia, for an escort for the remains Of
the President through to Washington.
In reply the following answer was re-
ceived:
EIBERoN, Sept. 2.
Colonel s. A. MacAllister:
The train will pass directly through
to Washington. No demonstrations arc
expected except the tolling Of bells. The
train will probably pass Wilmington
about 1.So. WAYNE MAcVEAsH.
Late last night Senator Bayard re.
ceived BY telegraph from Ssrgeant-at-
Arms Bright, Of the U. 3. Senate, an
official Invitation to attend the funeral
of the President at Washington, and to
accompany the remains 10 Cleveland,
Ohio. In reply, the Senator at once
sent the following:
r. J. Bright, Sergeant-st-Arms, Senate:
1 will certainly comply with the re-
quest embodied in you telegram, and be
in Washington on Thursday, to accom-
pany the remains to Cleveland.
T. F. BAYARD.
The train will pass here between one
and Two O'Clock, and 1t 10 expected that
the special will reach Washington about
4 p. m. to-day.
MILITARY HONoRs.
1t Is expected that the military honors
to be paid TO the dead President will be
quite imposing. Officers of the Army
and Navy-all United States ttoops now
In the District of Columbls, and the
local militia. are under orders TO meet
| the remains at the Baltimore aud Poto-
mac depot, on their arrival in Washing
ton.
TIE REMAINS TO LIE IN STATE.
The remains will lie In state in the
rotunda Of the Capitol during Thursday
and Friday. A religious service will be
held In Washington previous to the de-
parture for the west. The remains will
be met upon arrival at Washington by
detachments Of tie army and the navy
and escorted TO the Executive Mansion
They will be In charge Of Adjulant.
General Drum, Admiral Nichols, U. s.
| N, and the Sergeants-at-Arms of the
Senate and House Of Representatives.
| A special train beariug the remains
and members of the Presijent's family
will leave Washington on Friday en-
route TO Cleveland, and the funeral will
take place, as already announced, al
Lake View Cemetery.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Services having reference to the deatl
OF President Garfield will be held In tn
West Presbyterian church this evening
An invitation ID extended to ell VIII,
feel disposed to attend to be present AM
engage In the services.
Services were held In st. Andrews
church at 1880 O'Clock this morning.
AT THE DEPOT.
The p, W. & B. R. R. depot and th
new car-sheds are being elaborated
decorated with black bunting. On
thousand yards will bs required for tn
purpose.
The decorations on the City Hall an
other public buildings are being elabors
ted and completed to-day by Messri
Mccartney & Kenney.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
Pound its owner.

Mr.. Francis Vincent has discover
the owner Of the pocket>book con.
tanning $40, which he found while
going to the depot, IN the person Of
Mr.. Jacob Pnsey. This discovery
greatly relieves the ex>Alderman as
he has bee D daily besieged by peo-
pie claiming the money.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
.sMy Tormented Back

is the exclamation of more than one
poor hard-working man and woman
DO you know why 1t aches? 1t is be-
cause your kidneys are over-tasked and
need strengthening, and yonr system
needs to be oleansed of bad humors.--
Kidney ort is the medicine you need.
"It acts like a charm" says wellknown
physician, ~ never knew II to fail" Lit
quid or dry sold by Druggists.-Boston
Post.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
National Minute Men.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-A procla-
nation was circulated through the
city to-day calling upon all citizrns to
join the "Holy Alliance of Vigilants"
in order to shield, until Congress pro.
vides, the one and only life that stands
under the constitution between order
and anarchy.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

We kill our rulers when we remove
from the human system whatever disor-
panizes the nerves. DR.. BensoD's Celery
and Chamomile Pills relieve from sub
lection to the power of headache, sleep
lessness and dyspepsia. They contain
no opium or hurtful drug.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
Get you ticket in Commonwealth
Drawing, which takes place on Both
Sept. Don't forget 1t.
St. Patrick's Church.

st. Patrlck's church at Fifteenth and
King streets, 10 being rapidly built. The
back building 10 nearly completed, and
the brick work Of the front 10 finished to
the second story. When the building 10
completed 1t will be Q great improve
ment to the neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
PUBLIC SALES.
AZ BUILDING LOTS 4S
AT
PUBLIC SALE


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2aTh' 1851
90 commencing at $50 p. M.
WIN be sold 4sdesirsee "a pnasng nenfn sis ,Gss.
iooa.eu oihv U of Wilmington, Delaware. An
opportSnity on seldom ofiet to .beS, secnre Ss
ls,n,eied lsneu on Front street, conn citing
eoinplif COM Mi of the business locations OF the
c,iy, INV The County Buildings TO be re NOV.
cry hish and healthy part OF our city.
enn,,smher ~, Atm street Ia 81 n. inchts
Htde Inc only wide street In the city. 60
md examine before the sale aud select
your lot hale positive and no unoer-
piHoI For Terms zee posters. or call on the un-
,rrs,anad Nj. M. CHILD,
ueio's"N' 704 Market street.
+ W. sTIDHAM & son, AuctioneeIs.
An omnibus v III leave 7th and Market
streets al 10 p. IN. sharp for the sale.
epl7-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
pUBLIC SALE.

win be sold at ublic sale on th: Gal;
houn farm on the delaware CITY ana
Newark road between Ferris Corner and
testers Corner, half a mile from forters
station on the Delaware Railroad on
TUESDAY, sept, the 9th instant, Mt
IL o'clock A. M,
number OF horses, cows. chickens,
yeese and poultry OF ali descrip tions; also
Household furniture and farming utensils
necessary to rtock good farm, also iot
ofhay, potatoes, wheat. corr. apples cider
press, buck " heat, potatoes by the Dushel
aud hume Gus other article-. Terms al
sale. l.. W. hTlDdAm,
slplj.2tws Auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

Charles Henry Foster, the noted
Spiritualist, who does the great trick
of reading note compressed into a
pellet, has been sent to a Massas
chusetts asylum for the insane.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

GALE OF cows. %
sell at Public sale. at Red YXH4k3A
Lion, East Marlborough NN
Chester county. Pa, 0E2D
MONDAY, SEPT. 26rH, 1881,
All O'Clock. p. M,
FORTY HEADOF FRESH COWS AN d
SpRINGER5, TWENTY HEAD
BILL d BAILEY.
l.. W. stidham & Son. Auctrs.
aug30-ta
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

rnIsai; AM !; H. sATEs, NxwsrArsn Apvxa.
tnsJ MAJ Vt, Il Park Row. lzsmss Build.
81, d, Advertisement in ths DALI and
~AxErrn > cur best ratess
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
Meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY.

Hope Lodge, No. 8, /. o. 9. F.
9;sDls, Sns%gl0Gn G1dsss assss ao NJ s. K K of E
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. Of T.
Harmony Lodge. No. 5, A. o. G.F
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

"Try again |" Commonwealth Dis
tribution Co.'s drawing takes place on
30th inst.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
ELECTRIC
line OF STEAMERS

VIII resume their trips between
WILMINGTON, DEL, and NEW
YORK CITY
sailing from King street wharf W.
mington. Del, on
SATURDAY. 10th inst. at sp. m.
"eidner's Wharf, Chester, Pa, at 4 p.
m., and from Pier is, East River,
New York, on
WEDNESDAY. 2sd inst, at pm.
hereafter steamers Will SAIL regularly
om wilmington and Chester, op
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SAT-
uRDAYS.
NEW YORK,
"oapAYs, WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS
ply y9or 'o patronage solicited. For rates ap-
Il. ANDRE VS.,
Wu,. King 81. Wharf, VII.
Chssihm Weaver, Weidner's wharf
M Abiel Abbot, 63 South st., N. Y
mb,a y aLiinington Steamship Co
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

EOR RENT.-A hotel property at
L odessa, Delaware. Twelve or fifteen
rooms; II has done good business. APP
ply on the premises, 10
sept. Il, 1881, 80.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
FOR SALE.
IIOTEL FOR SALE.

i offer at private sale. the weli:known
and desirable HO TEL PRuP ERrY -
al Townsepd, DEL, witnin / mile na
OF the proposed SKIP Canal, now iii
anout beiug commenced. . has will I'LL
cause the outiry Of milo Of dollars ior
an ind, Unite time. The property now
rents for siS0 casn and The manures had
al stable, PRICE Five thousand dol
lars-Two thousaLd cash, the bala nee 10
and mortgage.
aues-2aw3m Townsend, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

k'ok RENT.-Ahout forty acres 70
~ pasture near the Concord Pike
SPOUT half mile from the city limits
,.h9Wn ~ as the Stidhsm property. Apply
"'ohh Talley, of T., near the premises
septl4-lm /.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

$4,000 for %. Commonwealth Dis
tribution Co.'s drawing, Sept. 3Oth.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
EOR SALE.

ORSALE.-Several Yoke l>rlNA
4 oIgood OXEN for sale.
Inquire OF
JOHN SWAN, --A
auglS-tf Near Delaware CITY.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

CLORIDA LAND FOR SALE.-For
L sale l5.v0O Acres OF Land In lots TO
suits purchasers, Apply TO
81. TEMPLE,
sugS-3mos.d&w. Temples Mill, Fla.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-21
DOMESTIC.

SWEET PUFF PAsTE.-Slft ~ pounds
Of the finest flour, and 3 ounces Of pow
dered loaf sugar into q deep dish. Cut
up In 1t l pound Of the best fresh but
ter, and rub it fine with your hands.
Make a hole in the middle of it and
pour into 1t the beaten yolks Of 2 eggs,
and mix Them with the flour, etc. Wet
the whole to stiff paste with half a
pint of rich milk. Knead 1t we'll and
roll 1t out. This paste should be baked
In empty shells and filled when cool.
If made into covered tarts they may be
Iced over. TO make puffs of it, roll it
out and cut 1t in round pieces with the
edge Of a tumbler, or with a tin cut
ter. Lay the sweetmeats on one. half
Of It, fold the other half over it and
unite them by notchlng them together.
Sweet paste ls only used for very
handsome entertainments, You may
add some rose water to the milk in
mixing it. They are generally rolled
out rather thick, and will take about
half an hour to bake. Whom cool they
must be taken out of the dishes on
which they are baked, and put on
plates.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-21
HUMOROUS.

81 GUESS I'll have to hire a clerk
said Galveston merchant, by the
name of Merritt, to his friend Chrys-
ler.
81 am glad to see that tue business
boom has struck you," responded
Chrysler.
"It isn't that" replied the merchant
"but you see am very popular, and
am asked by my friends to step across
the street and take drink almost
every minute In the day. and as
haven't anybody to leave in tho store
have to decline. Ten dollars day
won't cover what have lost by not
having a elerk."
"I'll tell you what I'll do" said
Chrysler, Frightening up; "hire me
as your clerk, and send me across tho
street to drink with your friends, and
won't charge you cent for my
clerical serviOes.'''
The application of Chrysler vas put
on file, along with those of Il number
OF otner leading citizens who had up
piled already.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-21
Kit Cnrson'H Communion,

colonel Albert ii. Iieiflcr the friend
OIL Kit Carson, was born In Frlesland.
on the coast of Holland, In October.
ls22. His father is, or was, 4 Lutheran
minister and his mother W as of Scotch
uoscent from Scotch noble family
ITO lett his native country when "a
years OF ago and came directly TO the
west as soldier In the ranks. lie
married a Spanish girl of Abequin.
New Mexico, when about 81 years old.
by whom he had two or three children, |
only one of whom Is alive.
1t was at this point Of his life whom
no gained national celebrity. He was
In command of Fort Macrac and W.,
taken Ill. There was some hot ,'. .
located about six mlles ""S.' WV was
and near the Rio o.: mat ''nr' sprlngs
self, wife and/t triumH from the tort
cscort ~ t. aud bc"...nde. river. II i'm
and .nscat at IT,. another lady, with an
next NJ .cn soldiers, went to bathe,
f..~ while he was still in the bath tho
Apache Indians rushed down on them,
whooping and yelling like the demons
that they were, and frightened the
soldiers so that they took to their heels
and escaped, but not so with the ladies
both were shot dead. Colonel Pfeiffer
leaped to the bank, graspod his rifle
and fired, killing one Of tho fiends ;but
the odds were too great and his only
escape was In running and plunging
into the river. which he did, 1T not
before two arrows, one of which was
poisoned, had been lodged in his left
side and leg. He managed TO swim the
river, found medical aid, and soon re-
covered from his wounds. Then it was
that the Indians found a terror In our
hero. Many were the red flends that
fell victim to his uncrr!ng rifle, He
fought III any capacity offered. lie
would at one time be at the head of q
band of indians who were at war " It'll,
the Apachcs, then again he would
muster up body of Mcxicans O,
whites and 60 OH the war path, thirst,
ing for vengeance. Tho principal part
OF his fighting was dOne under Kl,
Carson, and ho was an associate of BIZ
Bent, st. Vrain, Maxwell and other,
VI liho HGaihp' |Ioih Ciio GilHo OF Cnt
death Of his wife he lead rowing life
was of to every new discovery ant
wherever he could be of use to whit,
men.
He came to this valley about thirty
years ago, and he described 1t as being
the finest country he ever saw. AL
along the Rio Grande and on the small.
or streams game of all kinds abomnded
and the Indian wandered at will anG
was monarch of all he surveyed.