davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

| oil animals by the Greeks vers sYcen,io,. %
tne general rule and remarkable for prace
Tigor and 'rdthfulness; but their exsmnIs
nad not been followed by Modern arris,S
IheiF pictures OF animals might be admire
Ole as regards artistic qualities bnt fbe-s
photographs demonstrated that il, the mater
: uuihiuiness 10 nature, with but few ex
eeP.tons, they were greatly deficient.
Mf; Muybridge then etplaired how ne 90.
-ihso me photographs. A track having
3een placed at mis- disposal hy Gov. Stand.
lofd, ne had erected on one aide Of he t-srt
long building containing twenty-four
: cameras placed al intervals OF one foot. TIE
cameras were provided with iuslantsneous
shutters operated by electricity, and their
movement was SO governed that the duration
Oh the exposure was estimated 10 be /. kClOltb
| OF second. The eontsc. hv which III.
seu'ters we're sprung was nisde the breaking
VI thread drawn across the track at abont
tne nig5t OF horse's breast, one thread be-
ing used Tor each camera. Thus in his Pas
ssse the animal brought each camera 10
( neaf upon him at the moment ne was oppo-
SITE II, and thus instantaneous photoRraphs
were obtained az each OF The trenLy-fous feet
covered by the lnstrement. A series of pic-
lhIee we're then thrown on the screen repre-
senIng the horse in different stages of dit
ierent gaits. By means of the zoopraxiscooe
NHS tiVO' Vi morse IN motion, waking,
lrottIng and running was very effectively
produced. Sometimes by this instrument
TWO horses were shown, one pnder the other,
going at different gaits; and thus opportuni-
tles we're afforded for contrasting them. IL
iustratlons were also given of celebrated
equestrian pictures and statues and the errors
oil position pointed cut. The Equestrian
statue at Rome of Marcus Aurelits, ailbousb
wen proportioned and vigorous, was notably
incorrect n respect to the position assumed
oy the horses. This statue had been taken
as the model OF equestrian statues of the
present day, and in consequence the came
iauits were perpetuated. AS an iustapee in
poln', view OF the statue of Washington ID
Union square, vas exhibited. Representa-
lions OF pictures we're thrown upon the screen
10 which the artists had depicted the horses
correctly, and had in consequence been Wis.
lieo py the ceDsure and ridicule of copyeu-
!ional critics. But his photographs, Mr..
Muybridge said, vindicated their Judgment.
AS instances OF this were exhibited Meis-
sonIer,s "lSl4" and Miss Thompson's HThe
holt Call" In some other pi6iures Meis-
sonler had not been so happy. A photo
graph OF Rosa Bonheur's celebrated picture.
The Horse Fair" was thrown en- the screen
as an instance Of incorrect POSITION The at
titude OF the hofee i'll the foregroti- d, said
the lecturer. was such that be must ipeyita-
bly, fall on his knees or on his uoee. 4 cory
ci drawings CT horses by Indians on a
buffalo lobe, which Lafayette had taken
with him on his return 10 France, was ex-
hlolted as showing the superior powers OF
observation possessed By the Indians. The
positions OF the legs of the animals were cor |
rect, although the drawings were very crude. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
INSCRIPTIONS Adventures.

What lnducement can a counterfeifer
have TO produce anything good or reliablei
Are they the class of men who are TO furnish
physic for the sick or TO supply medicine for
the druggist 70 deal 10? Beware of bogus
and worthless compounds gotten up to sell
on the reputation of the purest and best
family medicine in the world. Be sure and
get the genuine Simmons Liver Regulator
in white wrapper. with large red 'Z' there
on, and zee that ]. H. Zeilin & Co. are the
nronrieinra Of What you hny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
FOR LEASE.

DLANTATION-One of the finest plantations in
L Shelby county within 81 miles from Mem
phis; 1850 of cultivatable land fronting
t1an mile fernando road; well fenced,
steam gin and gTist mill, two ginsiands, well To-
Gated for custom; twenty-five acres of clover pas
terms conveniently located; two dwellinghousts
or settlements on the place, with outhOuses, sta
bles and cribs attache1 besides quarters for labor
eTs conveniently distributed. Each of the dwell
iughouses has four good rooms. There is also a
GOD storehOuse with eight rooms on the Hernando
road at adyan geOus point for general
chGudiSe. The place is admirably adapted for
stock and cOndition-farm, besides including about
500 acres OF excellent cotton land. VIII lease the
entire property for q terms of years. For terms
ana particulars apply to ID. n. ScALES,
SO Madison street Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

The decision in the Ladies' sake race
here, giving the fret money to Ada Ban.
seems to have slic htly stirred up Col. Ben
Bruce, OF the Livs Sock Record. Col. Clsrk's
lsSer and the editorial of The Record MIRAGE
the entire merits Of the Gaze, and the APP.
PEAL subraits them both:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

The only house exclusively in the busi
ness, and the "F'' brand the only kind that
gives entire satisfaction. Either Wholesale
or retail. By the gallon or by the dozen TO
families, and free delivery.
J. A. SIGNAIGO,
Sole agent for the ''FH brandon every can-No.
2IS Second end % Beale streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
Candies,

Buy pound package Of Floyd's candies.
1t will have in it all kinds of caramels,
English wslnuts, cream almonds, French
nougst, real sugar plums, marshmailows and
fine chocolates. No glucose, all pure olors,
and no adnlterations in anything. Every
thing sold strictly pure, wholesome and nu-
trilions- at FLOYD & MONEYS
Nfasr,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
Rurnef,,s Cocaine.

The best and cheapest hair dressing. II
kills dandruf, allays irritation and promotes
vigorous growth of the hair.
BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are in
variably acknowledged the purest and besi. =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
Every Farmer and Horseman
Fresh Oysters!

Should keep and rse Hammers Liniment
and Stock Powders. They are invaIua Bile
in the treatment of stock diseases.
q w JONES & CO. Agents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
NOTICES..
Notice OF Election for Incorporation O.
Town of Wilmington.

PRooF OF thirty days publication in the Men,
l. PMS Appeal, newspaper published in the
county Of Shelby, showing the Intention of five
persons therein named 10 apply for charter of
incorporation for the proposed town of Millington,
having been made as required by law; therefore,
III pursuance of law and by virtue of authority in
me vested, will, on
Friday, Isl day of December, I6S2,
open and hold an election of the qualified voters
living in said proposed incorporation to ascertain
their will in regard TO the Incorporation Of said
tom. The qualified voters who favor the incor-
ON their ballots or tickets the word Corporation
and those who oppose the incorporates of said
the words =" No Corporation This November
10, 1882. p. r. ATHY,
Sheriff Shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
Sol COlemaB,s Puzzle.
NV Wife Said

Iwas a fool when / brought home bottle
of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But when il
broke up my cough and cured baby's dysen-
terry che thought it good inve4tment.-
NeIe York Tailor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
MANY Lose Their Beauty

From the hair falling OF fading. P4Tker's
Hair Balsam supplies necessary nourish-
ment sad prevents falling and grayness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
STOLEN,

HEIFER-FrOm my place, on Boulevard, foHI
IL miles east of the city, on the lit or 18th in
slant, a two-year-old BLACK and white graded Jer-
Sey heller. win pay $40 reward for her return,
$50 for return OF heller and arrest and eonYic-
ton of thief. D. e. COLLIER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
Sol CoIeDan's Puzzle.
Cony.
Keep Your stock in Condition.

To do this, you will find no means so re-
liable as the use of Hammers Stock Powders
and Linimen,.
G. W. JONES 4 co. Agents..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
WANTS

Nash BOY p..,..,..a,
n IRL-A good white girl aged about fifteen
VI years Apply at 10I Exchange street
SITUAT1ON-In a wholesale house by young
y man of exr erience, thoroughly reliable; best
OF references. Address s. IL. D., Appeal office.
UTHITE woMAN-German preferred, to ccok
Wv for small family. Apply at 23i Main st.
DOrATOES-HigheS market price paid for
Il choice homegrown ROSE POTATOES. at
OTTO SCHWILL & co.'s, 2S2 Main st.
~ GOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER-AppIy
NJ TO MRS. H COIN, 81 Poplar street.
INURNISHED FRONT ROOM-For one gentle
II man. Call at lS6 Union street.
MACHINE REeAIRS-By a frst-class MECHANIC
W. and warranted one year. White x Davis
sewing Machine office, "A N. Court st.
JOHN F. KEY & co.
L oANS-On COLLATERAL eau be secured
IL through S. GARRISON, cor Main & Madison
DOSITION AS BOOKKEEPER. address T. r..
L Lock Box SO, Holly Springs Miss.
200 MEN-Day or station work on the levees
wv in COahoma, Bolivar and Issaquena
Gountles, Miss Camps now open at Robson
P1shmataha, Riverton and Cottonwood Landings
Miss. Apply on the works or to
GEO. ARNOLD & CO.
Contractors, 30 Front street
= LD GOLD WATCH-CAsEs-Cha JeWeiTg
- etc. fol cAsk. ". Nulford & Co.. $50 Main.
I no EXPERIENCED CrossIiemakerg ON the
AOO M, 3. and b. R.R; high, dry, healthy
Son1Iy; eood TIMBER good water; is cents at { ne
stump. Apply on work to MILLER d BLOCKER .
aIth4~ 0AAA heter 70 Tool, BuEby d MCGOWAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
Important.

hen you visit or leave New York city
nave asgase expresssge and carria &c hire, and
,topa AZ Grand Union Hotel. opposite q rand Cen
lral depot -Four hundred and fifty elegs Mt 70 oms,
htteo up st an expense Sl00 600 reduced TO 81
eno upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant sup
pleo with ths best: HofSe-cars. stages and ele-
waited railroad to all depots. Families can live
better for less money at the G rand Union than at
any other hrst-class motel in the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
For RENT OR LEASE.

PLANTATIoN--Av valuable plantation, u mil IS
L from Memphis, On the Mississippi river, in
Cnttenden county, Ark; 500 acres under cultiv.,-
ton, and 40 or so acres cleared for cultivation.
There valuable improvements on the place,
namely: Dwellinghouse of four rooms and out
houses, stables, barn newly built, ginhouse and
press 1t is considered to be the highest place
between Memphis ana Helena. aud heathfTIl
and exceedingly productive. For terms and iur-
Their particulars apply to
DABNEY NJ. SCALES, 80 Madison St
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
ROOMSANnROARn.
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on Bogue Phalia about
L. four and-a-haH miles east OF Carson's Land
ing, Bolivar county, Miss. Contains about five
hundred and fifty acres of cleared land as good as
can be found in the Mississippi Valley, and is in
good repair. The projected M. and V. E. R. Is ex.
Dected to pass within half mile OF the house An
ply to j. S. or G. H. Wills Yazoo City Miss or
TO CHARLES SCOTT, Rosedale,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
HOTEL a RIVALS.
New Clarendon Hotel.

A J. KERR L. D. HUNT
| Corner Madison and Second streets
| RATES-S2 and 81 so per day. Electric bells.
electric ghts; passenger elevator runs day and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07
COURT.

But Little Headway Yesterday in
Albion VS.. RichnOnd.
The whole day yesterday was consumed
in arguments between the learned coun-
sci on the Richmond side, Mr.. Wren, COM
pany counsel, and Messrs. Cheney and
Lansing appearing at no disadvantage as
silent partners. As we understand the
points at issue in these arguments which
were conducted on the Albion side by
Messrs. Baker & Wines and Stewart, the
latter moved the Court day before yester-
day for the dissolution Of the restraining
orders In cases 845, 11sl and 1112, and in
support OF that motion offered In evidence
the records Of this Court, the judgment of
the Supreme Court In the Rose case and
other documentary evidence, to which the
Richmond objected, claiming that this
Court had lost jurisdiction in these re-
straining orders until alter Judgment in
each case, upon 0 trial before o Jury,
which Mr.. Wren has asked FOR. After full
argument upon theGe important points,
Judge Rives ruled that the testimony
offered by the Albion must be admitted,
and that he had not Loot Jurisdiction. Mr..
Wren late In the afternoon also made q
motion in conformity with his argument
yesterday and day before, to the effect
that the name of the Albion Consolidated
Mining Company be atrioken out OF case
s45 as a party defendant. The Albion
claimed that they must be dismissed by
order of Court, to which they do not OBJ
ject. and expressed a willingness in such
event to pay any legal costs which the
Richmond had been put to by reason Of
their coming in on the case. The Judge
took this motion under advisement until
tomorrow morning, and the Court ad-
iourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07

PIOCHE PICKlNGS.
From the Record of June 3.

From the Record Of June 3.
Mocking birds are plentiful hereabouts.
Several nests containing their eggs have
been found.
Strawberries are now being brought to
Phoebe by every stage and sold at six bits
a box. 1t does q fellow good to look at
them.
Joseph Vawn of Beaver, Utah, who has
been engaged in herding cattle at Sulphur,
was recently kicked in the groin by a wild
COW, and died on Monday last from the in
juries received.
Joseph Sears, who has been in charge OF
the telegraph Office in Phoebe for more than
10 years, has been notified by the company
to hold himself in readiness to report at
the Office in San Francisco, as a man would
be sent here to relieve him.
A body Of high grade carbonate ore four
feet in width and of unknown length and
depth was uncovered last Monday in the
Terror mine. Yves Williams and John
Craig have at last dropped on to something
of which they have every reason to be
proud.
The work of erecting the heisting works
on the Payday mine has been carried on
vigorously during the past week. A build
ing nearly 60 feet long has been placed
over the shaft and the boiler and engine
beds are in position. Everything will
probably be in readiness to resume sink
ing about the middle of the month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07
Our Mines in London.

We copy the following from the London
Mining Journal Of May 90:
RUBy-DUNDERnERa 49, The report this
week states that fair progress has been
made in the TOO level west crosscut, in IA
vorable ground, while q drift from the
bottom of No. 8 winze has been started in
. place where the ore body was looking
well. No. 8 ore body, above the 700 level,
Remained in the same condition. The ore
Extracted during the week has been stored
In the mine. The weekly telegram just to
band reports No. 8 ore body as widening
Nightly.
The Eberhardt Company Directors re.
port, with accounts for the year mot sent
for publication or abstraot), and Captain
brakes report on the mines have been
printed. A call OF Is. per share has been
made. Thu operations for the past year
have beon the driving of the west and cast
drifts from the 6000-foot point in the tun-
mel in the direction Of the old ore cham
bers, and prospecting the John Wild in the
2000-foot drifts east and west. Owing to
the favorable indications in the west drift,
6000-fo point, Captain Drake has con-
centrated his full force on that work,
which. he expects from the stringers met
with, will lead him to an important body
of good ore, leaving the prospecting Of the
2000-foot drifts for future operations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
SPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
The Oregon EIectiOn-The Repub-

ESPECIAL TO THE s~ENTINEL.l
The Oregon EIectfOn-The Repub-
Iicans Successful.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; june -6---A Portland
dispatch says the count up to noon shows
last nights estimates correct. The State
ticket is certainly elected. Georges friends
claim his reelection by 1900. The re-
turns are insufficient to make estimates on
the Legislature. There is no perceptible
falling off in the Republican vote, and as
the last Legislature was Republican, the
probabilities. are strongly in favor of this
Legislature being Republican. The Dem
ocrats claim the Legislature j. in doubt.
They concede Georges election and most
Of the Republican State ticket.
Attempt to Escape from Jail.
TOMBSTONE, June 6.-Hiram B. Potter,
who was found guilty Of incest and sem
fenced to imprisonment for life at the last
session of the Court, attempted to escape
from jail on Sunday evening. He gashed
another prisoner badly with a razor and
jumped out OF the door as another prisoner
was put in. He ran about a block, when
he was again captured by the jailer and
guards. He was taken to the Yuma peni-
tertiary this morning.
More Smallpox Cases.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-To-day two
more cases of smallpox were discovered on
the steamer Altonower, and both were re-
moved promptly to the hospital. The dis
covery of these cases requires the steamer
to be kept 80 days longer in quarantine.
Killed by a Cave.
ORovILLE, June 6.-Robert McGregor,
an old resident of Cherokee Flat, was
caved on and instantly killed last evening
in a tunnel at Flea Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07
FLUE DUST.
scraps froD, II Notebook Of the
RentineIs Reporter.

craps from the Notebook oil the
sentineI's Reporter.
Mexican has levied an assessment Of fifty
cents per share.
Mountain Lodge No. z7, I. o. o. F.,
meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. O. M. Fassett will hereafter act as
agent for the SENTINEL on Ruby Hill.
The box sheet of Mitchell's Pleasure
Party is now open at the Opera House.
Eureka shares were quoted yesterday at
SIT rs, and Albion sales closed at 81 80.
The pay-days were the cause Of several
drunks being run into the cooler yester-
day.
DR.. Reece's residence and office is now
on Edwards street, two doors north of
Clark.
Mr.. E. r. Clute offers his house and lot
| on Spring street for sale, furnished or I'M
| furnished.
DR.. Keen will sell a large amount of fine
| furniture at 1 O'Clock this afternoon at his
| stand on Main street.
The meeting of the Eureka Branch of
the League of Deliverance is postponed
until Tuesday evening, juno 20.
Since the departure of Col. Caravan the
Infrmary is without a head, and the socie-
ty is looking about for q fit d. +. President.
There was a rumor on the streets yester-
| day that ore had been struck between the
| second and fourth levels Of the Richmond
mine.
Some exceedingly rich ore was brought
| down from the Eureka Tunnel yesterday,
and the indications are that they have a
body of it.
B%remenkampf & Regli's~ lager beer de-
livery team ran away yesterday, and made
| things quite lively on Main street for a
few minutes.
Mr.. Daniel Johnson, an old stage driver
in the employ of Gilmer & Salisbury, died
suddenly yesterday at Halstead's ranch, in
White Pine County.
Messrs. Wright & Sholderer dissolved
their c~opartnership yesterday in the
butcherirg business. Mr.. VIM. Sholderer
will continue the business.
The Courthouse is tolerably we'll filled
| every morning when the Albion Richmond
suit opens, but pretty soon the tangle be-
| gins and then the lawyers have the house
to themselves.
Remember the entertainment this even
ing at the Ruby Hill NJ. Z. Church. A
good time is promised. Everybody, and
everybody's aunt, cousin and sweetheart
is invited.
Rescue Hose Company will give their
annual ball on the evening Of the Fourth
Of July. The following gentlemen com
pose the Committee of Arrangements z:
Jake Harris, W. A. Montgomery, Tom
Haley, Dick Ryland, M. L. Gregovich.
Those who have made up their minds to
sacrifice themselves for the public welfare,
if they are allowed the opportunity to thus
become martyrs, are beginning to declare
themselves and getting pledges from the
'boys'' to stand in with them next No
vember.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07
A II Mime.

Says the Phoebe Record: The Day, the
richest mine in this section OF Nevada,
have tapped their ore body on the $50
level, and the ore proves richer than that
tapped above. In cutting across the ledge
Wednesday night ~ tons Of ore were ex-
tracted and brought to the surface. the
average being over 5000 per ton. The de-
velopment in the mine Is astonishing.
Shipments Of ore during the past 10 days
aggregate over 200 tons. Thus far only a
few teams have been engaged in hauling,
but next week several large teams will be
put to work, and the ore will be piled up
at the furnace. In the mine everything ia
now in such shape as to facilitate the stop.
ing of ore when extraction commences.
Notwithstanding the ore that has been
hauled away lately, large quantities yet
remain on the dumps. The furnace out at
Bristol will start up about the 10th inst,
and the supposition is that it will continue
to run for 90 days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07
PERSONAL.
vember.

Mr.. T. D. Page arrived from Fish Greek
yesterday.
Mr.. Roger McMenomy of Newark Valley
was in town yesterday.
General P. E. Conner will arrive from
San Francisco tonight.
Mr.. M. S. Sharp of Newark is spending
a few days on the Range.
Mr.. W. Woodbury., Assessor Of White
Pine, was in town yesterday.
The Misses May Marchant, Ida and
Anna Reece came up from Palisade last
night.
Mr.. E. F. Oatman, Auditor of the E. &
P. r. R., arrived from Sacramento City
last night.
Mr.. Thomas Bell, one Of the Directors Of
the Eureka Con. Company, arrived from
San Francisco last night.
Mr.. Hamilton Smith, a gentleman we'll
known in mining circles, arrived last
night from San Francisco.
Should this meet the eye Of Charles
Peck, or his brother, Robert Peck, they
will please send their address to Rogers
Beatty, Port Townsend, Washington Ter
ritOry,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07

The following notices Of locations were
filed with the Mining Recorder yesterday:
Anonyma, situated on Prospect Noun
tain. Locators: Maurice Hartnett, Den
mis- Crowley, John Donahoe and Walter S.
Long.
The Lafayette. situated near the Noun.
tain Boy mine. Locators: Frank NJ. Null
len and Joseph N. Reece.
The Bull Run. situated one and q half
miles from the Mountain Boy. Locators:
Ben. W. Goodhue, F. H. Brown, w. s.
Bennett and J. @. Ravell.
The Summit, situated next to the Trini-
ty. Locators: r. M. Dunstan and Frank
McMullen.
The Trinity, situated n mile from the
Mountain Boy. Locators: Ben. W. Good
hue, F. Fl. Brown, W. s. Bennett and J..
G. RaYel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07
Mr.. Kayauaugh's Funeral.

The funeral of VIM. P. Kavanaugh,
which took place yesterday afternoon, was
largely attended. The following members
of the Grand Army Of the Republic acted
as his pail bearers: Gen. George M. sa-
bin. Chaplain George W. Merrill, Adjutant
James F. Mason, and Officer of the Guard
Tim Rouse. Mr.. Kavanaugh was the head
of a large family living in California and
Nevada. In the funeral procession yester-
day there were six carriages filled with the
representatives of three households di-
rectly related to him. He was buried side
by side by his brother-in-law and comrade
in the Black Hawk war, Peyton Semens.
The deceased was an intimate friend and
confrere of General Collins of California.
Grandpa Kavanaugh, as he was Familiarity
called, was highly connected, being a
brother of the late Bishop Kavanaugh.
while his widow is q sister OF Bishop Nor
ris OF Maryland. He was born near Louis
Vile, Kentucky. He was modest and re-
firing, but a very worthy old gentleman.
He was rs years old at the time OF his
death.