davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
island Mountain and Bruneau,

Mr.. Z. PcmrOl writes TO thi. Office
under date March 18th that a fearful
storm of snow aud rain had ragged up in
that section, lasting II whole week. the
mercury in the mean time ranging from
zero t" fOrty-fivc degrees above, the
amount OF SHOW now deposited being
greater than ever before known. At
Hugh Martins, Bruncnu City, the
houses are all buried i'll the beautiful;
the proprietor being obliged To dig a
ditch around the caves Of the main
dwelling in order to keep the pigs from
paving the shingles of the roof. All
hands have plenty Of provisions and
"ppctii,s to relish them, 80 that #
housed, they are nevertheless happy.
Miss Addie Hunter. who j. steering the
youthful Martins up the hill of science.
has found time TO add also To her many
accomplishments that Of II knowledge of
suow-shOc ~lOcumpti1n. Miss Annie
Marin is also an adept in that sort oi
'''"'"5 "NN WI l8Nt or tcll-lull' ran
over the frozen SNOW, is the almost daily
diversion Of those athletic young ladies.
The storm drove Fishers men from
their camp at the Stone Cabin. to Tny-
Tors ranch down on the Brumcnu, whcr.
the storm brought rain instead of snow.
The stock on that stream are doing well.
Ramona, Orlancus and Jones came
over from the Winter range. The form.
or will remain nt Island Mountain a
short time. They report the grass grow
ing finely on that range.
Before closing his letter. Mr.. Pcnrod
stated that Hugh Martin, Rumone aud
himself were about starting for Mountain
CITY To procqrc their mail. the snow
being so solid rs 10 Obvintc the necessity
Of nsing snow.shocs. He adds that
there will be no water for mining before
the middle or last Of April, and desired
to be kindly remembered to his friends
on the lower level.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
1hE DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN
TRAL CJMmI lee PRO-
CEEDIkGS.

|
The Democratic State Central Com,
mit;ee met al Virginia City Tuesday; the
following members being present:
Churchill eonuty-J. W. Allen, Jerry
Schooling proxy.
Douglass eounty-H. Harris.
Eureka county-R. Sadler, Z. NIGEL.
roy, q. W. Baker proxy, VI. p. Bart,
lett, Il. Sadler proxy, Il. Ryland, Il,
Sadler proxy.
Esmerelda county-W. +. Beldon, S.
Il. Kinds, W. NJ. Sewell proxy.
Elko eounty-E. z. Hardesty, J. b,
Moor, J.. Z. Eioa.
Humboldt county-Charles Kimb!er,
j. German proxy, J. GERMAN.
Lander county-H. :. Cresswell, NJ,
Canavan proxy, c. IL. Patchen, u.
Canavan proxy.
Lyon cOunty-W. J. Wes;erfeld.
Nye county. d. Page. NJ. Canavan
QroHy.)
;OrmSby county-A. c. Ellis, o. X.
Stampley. "a
Storey county-M. Canavan. George
T. Marye, STOREY county delegation,
proxy; T.. Tally, Ogden lilies, j. W.
Whitehead, proxy W E. +. Deal, W,
II. Oliver.
Washoe county|eTry Schooling,
William Webster, Al. White, J. &. Hagrr,
man proxy.
White Pine county-Petcr Weber, VI.
Canavan proxy.
The following resolutions were al,
opted :.
Rs'oIeTf, That a Safe Convention OF
the Democratic party Of the State Of Ne,
Nada be and the same il hereby called
TO mcc; on the 10Th day Of Jun. lS,i,
at noon Of that day, for the purpose OF
c~!ccting siX delegates and six altcrultcs
to the National Democratic Convention.
10 b. held at Chicago. Illinois. for the
nomination Of "a candidate for member
OF Congress, a candidate Tor Justice O,
the supreme Court and ,hrrc Prcsid, Ii.
tIal Electors, and Tor the election Of d
State Central Committee aud for sucl
other business a. may properly come be-.
fore the convention.
RsIoIrsi, That the test prescribed l.,
this committee shall be that the part,
Offering = vote shall be IA qualified c.ec.
tor, and shall pledge himself To- -uppor
the nominees OF the Democratic Stat,
Convention.
Ec'oirsa, That the State Convention
called to meet at Austin, the 10th day O
June, 1851, bc composed of Ill dele
gates, apportioncd among the sew T.,
counties OF the State as follow,
Churchill, ,; Douglass, {. Eiko. 10
Esmculda, 5; Eureka, 10; Humboldt. 7
Lander, 7, Lyon, 1; Lincoln, :; Ormsbv
6; Nye, Z; Storey. ~; Washoe, .: Whit,
Pine, ). Total, Ill.
H,I0irei, That rhe Secretary Of thi
committee be directed 10 publish the cal
for the State Convention in all Demo
cratic journals OF the State. toycthr
with u request to the County Ccn;n.
Committees to hold primary elections 70
the election Of delegates to the Stat,
Convention, with the test prescribed b,
the committee.
Adjourned SINE die.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
TINS CATTLE PLaous.

The disease among cattle east Of Che
Rockies, which created such general
alarm, having been pronounced by COM
peten, authority TO lie ergot, a non-con-
tageous complaint, a description Of the
disease to- tkrr with The manifesto.
tons Of its presence, will prove of inter.
est to many unfamiliar with the sub
ject:
'Ersot is Of parasitic origin, attacking
rye principally, but also some other
starch producing cereals. When this
vegetable pareSte- begins - perform its
work in the ear of rye. IA fermentation
takes place, and there exhudes from it u
sweet yellowish mucus which after a
time disappears, the ear loses its starch
and ceases 10 grow, and thus. by a
chemical change, the rye is transformed
into ergot. which, according TO the same
authorities, has power OF reproduction,
especially when i; falls upon wet earth.
Hence, itmay be scattered and spread
in different ways-in the shipment OF
hay or grain il which 1t Is found, or the
moving OF eattle. which have fed on it.
h ergot grains have usually marked
features, which distinguish It from rye,
principally in this; the entire absence
Of all starch, it i hand and brittle. j;
has two lateral burrows, while rye has
only one, a disagrceab!c rancid taste, and
It has 4 faint i,hy odor.
Bouican was the first 10 produce the
extract known as ",rgotiuc, " used III
medicine to check hemorrhagc. Ersot-
ism in animals is known TO produce the
following syptoms. Il causes, first: red
ness o: the eyes and ears; then GOODNESS
Of the limbs and swellings Of the joints,
aud finally gInsrcuc Of the cNtrcmipc,
and iDtcstines, and death duriug cunvul-
sions. The highest authority on the
subject is, that in animals, gau.rcne
always attacks the legs, resulting,
whether in warm or cold weather. III the
sloughing of Of the parts affected.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
a DlAD oE.1la sao1.

Senator Vance: in the minority report
from the Committee ON foreign affairs,
submitted Monday, expresses the opinion
tina; Germany has a right TO exelude
American hog products on the ground
that they orr unxholesome. if she deems
proper, and this country is not justified
in impeaehins her motives. @If 1T be
true" continues the report, .'that pork
Is to any extent unwholesome. we
should endeavor by a rgid system OF in
spection, to remove the cause of COM
Plant. II fear of treiinosss is only a
pretext, and that the real reason for ex-
cludfSS u products is a desire to pro
tect their own producers, then we are
the last people who ought to complain
after surrounding ourselves for more
than twenty years with a protective tariff
wall 50 high as to virtually exclude all
the products of Germany which compete
with our own. 1t is Gather late for Us to
advocate retaliation against a Govern
ment which merely follows our exam
pie"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
wis., AT LAsr.

From the action of the Democratic
Caucus in Washington, which was fully
attended Tuesday night, it is apparent
that the fact is nov recognized that how
ever unjust a tariff may be 10 u large
majority. it is still a local issue aud can
never be successfully made n National
party issue. That all extreme views
touching the subject of the tariff will Ii
srnother,d 10y the conservative element
of the party is demonstrated by the adop-
ton OF the following resolutions by Nor
sison by a vote Of ll6 to 81.
R,soirsi. That the bill-generally
known ms the Morrison bill-shall be
taken up for consideration at the earliest
practicable day, and "A reasonable time
for debate allowed thereon; and after
such debate that "A bill be passed for the
reduction of duties and the wal tariff
taxes.
RssoIrei. further, That the adoption Of
this resolution shall not be considered
binding or controlling individual action
of Democrats except to the extent that
each member may feel he ought to lie
influenced by the expressed opinion Of
the majority of the associates.
Carlisle then offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
E,soirrd. That in order 10 reconcile
conflicting opinions and secure lrgi-ia-
ton reducing taxation, the plan for the
reduction OF taxes at the present session
Of Congress shall embrace IA provision
repeating all Internal revenue taxes ON
tobacco. snuff aud cigars, and special
taxes connected Herewith, and also r.
ducinS the tax ON brandy distilled form
fruit to ten cents per gallon; provided
such repeal and reductions shall O L..
made except in connection with the re-
ductiou OF tariff duties.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

Rose, Private Secretary to Garfield
until he was removed to make way for
j. Stanley Brown, has a claim Of 81, 900
for unpaid salary, for the recovery of
which he is preparing to bring suit
against the Garfield estate. He has in
his possession a letter from Garfield
acknowledging the indebtedness, but
saying he did not have the money at
hand to pay it, and asking Rose to wait
awhile. He has been corresponding
with Mrs. Garfield on the subject. She
refused TO pay, but when she found that
Rose was III possession OF II letter from
her husband admitting that hc owed it,
she proposed TO leave to arbitmtors the
amount she should pay. TO this propo-
sition Rose refused to consent, AMI is
arranging to sue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
a volumInous mining Report.

We have just received from Washing.
ton, an abstract Of a report on the Min
ing Geology of Eureka District, by Jo-
scph S. Curtis, OF the United States Gc-
illogical Survcy. 1t is a neat pamphlet
Of $50 pages and is accompanied by a
handsome colorcd map showing the &C.
illogical formation Of the above mention.
ed locality. Attached to the work is
also a colored map exhibiting a vertical
cross-scction through the Eureka mine.
with the various lie .cls, inclines, shafts.
etc, on that mining property. The en-
tire work is elaborntely Finished, giving
evidence Of s~cienccntiGc skill aud thor
oughness.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

The subcommittee OF the Senate Com.
mittcc on PostoGiccs and Postroads has
had printed. IA embodying the views Of
the majority, a postal telegram bill iii.
rccting the Postmaster General TO estab.
lish telegraph Offices at nll pos,onices on
tclegruphic circuits or within ten miles
thereof, II, in the latter case, the post.
masters salary exceeds $500 per nnnum:
charges to be prepaid by stamps or cards.
to bo for 20 words or less as follows :
One thousand miles or under, 20 cents;
from 1000 to 1000 miles, 10 cents.
greater distances, 80 cents. press tclc.
grams for 100 words or less 10 bc 20
cents at night and ~ during the day for
each circuit Of 1000 miles. 10 he reduced
90 and 10 cents where copies Of the
same arc dropped of ut one or more
Offices. The Postmaster General is also
to advertise for proposals from TELEGRAPH,
companies for transncting the busicess
and Tor the sale Of existing telegraph
lines 10 the government. Two million
dollars is appropriated for the purpose
Of tho act.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
Frank LosiIo's popular Montnly.


Tho 4Fi number - even rors inter-
estiny than usual. ami is replete with
instruction and entertainment. The
Embellishments are admirable the col
ored frUntispieee. ''The Approach Of a
Storm" is particularly 50. The open
ing article, .How Uniform STANDARD
Time Came About" abounds with infor-
nation, and is p%rotuseiy illustrated.
There are also illustrated articles by
Walter f. Mccain, E. a. Duyckinck,
ChAs- Won Sas, y. Robinson, Professor
Barrett. t. y. Seymour, etc. Eta ".
Pierce continues her great serial, "a
Dark Deel," and there are short stories,
sketches, etc, by John Habberton, w.
/. McCann, n. v. Hastings, Helen w.
Piersons nd other popular writers. There
are poems by Sidney Gray, Joseph b.
Dalton. s. waddingtoD ETC.. and a large
variety of short arfel paragraphs,
anecdotes, etc. There are 12S quarto
pages and over loo illustrations in each
number, and the price is only % cents,
or S2.5O per year. postpaid. Mrs. Frank
Leslie, Publisher, SO, 50 & 81 Park
Place, New York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

The Bowser and gornhart factions,
contesting an oil lease, had a terrible
melee on Saturday night, near iron City
Pa, in which BroYser and an innocent
party named Andre were fatally cut.
Three OF the BarnhaEt's assaulted Brow
ser, IN Of them using a razor, kicking
and slashing him bm;ally. Just as the
fight ended q young ma named Andre,
passed on has way home, and wus mis-
taken for a friend OF Browser. He was
o~ycriaken and stabbed three times in the
back, near thc spinal column and kid.
ney. His condition is very critical.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
Tho L berhnrdt Mino.

The White Pine News saws Work
at the Ebcrhurdt Tunnel is conducted
Wit a force Of twelve miners. 1t is "A
wc!l-known fact that the ore has been
discovered in the main tunnel. and the
unUpundcd confidence that Supcrintcnd.
cnt Drake has in the property which Is
shown by the improvements he has
made there, and the extensive work he
Is doing, lead the knowing ones To think
that the ore bodies nrr Of much greater
Importance than the managers Of the
mine care for the outside world To- know
Of. Is o as the weather mndrrntc-
and machinery can be moved with rn,c.
an extra force Of twenty men will he ru,
10 Work IN the tunnel, and prospecting
will be carried IN oy uIE,ns OF BurIcirl,
drills. There are several places IN the
main tunnel where strcuks Of ore b,y,
Teen found that will assay from $40 To-
e'OO a ton, and it is the intention ol
Capt. Drake to prospect some Of those.
IN ihe belief that they will lead to in.
poriaut bodies Of one.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

General Graham has ordered n ron.
ccntrntion Of the British forces nj It,p.
dnnk and Otada prior t. marching on 70
give O'nnn Digin battle near Tamap.
ieb. Osinan has 1000 combannts. All
the leading Shcikhs continue their nd.
hcrcncc TO him. The report Of tho scouts
That OSmnn had fed is d%iscrcditcd
General Grabam's messenger. who was
sent 10 ask The Shcikhs to cons 10 ,be
british camp, returned with the rcply
from osman that the sword was the only
medium Of communication between him.
solf and the English Cabinet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
NtViDA LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
kjTlCE.

TN re- viii 10 O. o. r-isl meeting Of tie u
u ecutiVe q u mii.s Of IL. NIv,BI LryE
sTocS Ass"olATroS held ~ T. a.. on the hr,l
Nonily IN AIFU. Al member Of the Com
miii'e ere l'qu'sitd O. attend. lie y"nmtt
tee would le plcA-sd tn have all mem err NJ
The AssuciGi on Ir ut sud TsTscis ~ ~.
STOCK men thruu- hout Esbt.rp y, vEda, A.
matters uf vital iur0r Aurc to sio,S Grover
generally " % be cuE-idtr'd On { st ~ ca-iun.
We hope al men who IRE 20 ini,rut.d Ird
10 not cioug 60 the As.oriN son viii at
tend tn. mcc Ing Gud ,ur,ll their name. al.
mrmbcrs. by vfder 4 Z. v. CHurCnrH
Chairman
,. u. RwEyrsrr. = cr.,.,y
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

a special from London says: A dis
solution is at hand. You may at any
moment learn that Mr. Gladstone has
made an appeal TO the country. His
working majority Of eighty or ninety has
dwindlcd down to an uncertain figure.
His party is mcked with factions and his
Cabinet is divided against itself. Ailing
in mind and body, the Premier re-
mdius in the retirement OF his country
house, anxious to lay aside the burdens
of his oiicc. Ills a open secret that
the Cabinet split is on the Egyptian pol
icy Of Gladstone.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
SNCciUL .NO/jcp

Having determined 10 retire from bus.
mess, We hereby give notice that from
and nftcr this date wc will sell ar Cnyr
for cash our entire stock. consistinr
OF Groceries, Provisions, Hardware.
Quccnswaro. Glassware &c. &c. Those
who desire to lay in supplies at reduced
prices will find ous stock all frst.clnss.
selected especially for this market.
HESLgY 4 MfLtrr.
Elko. jan. O.. 1891
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

The New York Sun says: "Now that
The layers Of tin ore in Harvey Peak
district OF the Black Hills are Practically
~inoSaustablc. and black tin, which cost.
now from $3.50 TO 800 a ton. can bc
produced al the new Dakota mincs for
less than $40 per ton, and keeping in
view that we import something like
$50, 900 worth Of tin every year. and
That with the growth Of the canning IN.
drstry the consumption is const,p,rv
increasing. the importance Of the discov.
cry becomes self.evident.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

Major i. Barksdale, member of Con.
Wcss from Mississippi, who according to
the Copiah county testimony. of the
Senate subcommittee. made a speech
there advising the Democrats to carry
the county by the shotgun il necessary,
aud hangthe Republican candidate, was
before the Subcommittee and made a
statement undyr oath denying the
charge IN toto. He said the county had
always been characterized 10y n love Of
law aud order, and that the killing Of
Mathews was the result Of a personal
difficulty.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

In the Sharon divorce ease Monday,
Miss Hill resumed the witness stand.
After a shoE; time She concluded, and
her counsel announced the close OF the
case for the plaiut.fF. The announce
men; by the plaintiffs counsel that her
case was closed created a sensation, as it
was supposed she had several more wit
nesses. Mn. Hardenburg, the first wit
ness for the defense, testified that Miss
Hill and Sharon visited her IN Noyem-
Der, 1880, when the former said she and
Sharon were engaged. The alleged
marriage contract is dated August %,
1850. In August, 1851, plaintiff again
visited her, saying she was going East,
as Sharon and her had guarreled. She
said she hated to leave San Francisco,
because she loved Reuben Lloyd better
than any man She knew.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
4 Ead koad.

Engineer Tate tells the Eureka Scn;i-
mel thai the +. 4 L. track Is III a very
ugly condition, and that AS long a, the
present weather holds ON, it will b. ira-
possible to repair it thoroughly. Mr..
Gilman keeps his headquarters at Pals
AIDE, aud with india rubber coat and
boots on works as hard as any mun in
his employ, night along III the mud and
siush with the rest. Mr.. Tate says that
over IL good portion Of the bad stretch Of
road mentioned, the train can't move
more than four or five miles all hour.
The engine goes where she p~Ieases, and
takes ties and mills along with her. The
snowstorm OF Saturday and Sunday has
made things worse, and Will c.Inse the
resumption Of regular round trips daily
to be postponed longer than has been
calculated.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

Sunday night Charles Houldcn, u far
mer living near Petersburg, HIS. quar-
relied with his wife, Knocked her down
with an ax, cut her throat from car 60
ear, and iilic.cd numerous stubs in her
breast. He also severely wounded in
the hand, a son, aged twelve, who at
tempted to interfere. The farmer wCu,
to a n~eishbOr,ng straw stack, where he
gashed his own throat, though not fatal
~, and where he was arrested by a
posse. There are threats Of Iynching.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

A copy Of the State Prohibitionist, .
a small daily published in Sacramento,
has just put in an appearance. 1t is an
exponent Of the temperance cause, AS its
name in giies, anu speaka i:h apparent
authority RESPECTING the plan OF action
to be adopted by the Prohibi;ionists in
the approaching campaign. The pro
hibitiun vote it declares Independent,
which having become disguised with its
former ally, the Republican party, has
torn loose all affiliations with that or
ganization and now branches out as a
brand-new party, resting on its own ex-
elusive merits; supported by its own pure
principles. The reasons given for the
sundering of these late political ties are,
that "wken the Republican party took
control Of the government in 1850, it did
so by virtue OF the votes of a large ma
jori;y OF the moral, Temperance and re-
ligIous voters OF the free States. From
that time TO the present it has been con-
unued IN power by the same vote. II
received the support of that class Of
voters because the principles which it
maintained, commended themselves 10
the conscience of that class of voters.
The party has so far strayed, under its
later management, from the principles
Of progress and reform, that it is no
longer the exponent Of the moral idea in
political economy; hence, this indrpcml-
ent voie-having lost the power of max
Ing itself felt within the party with sufi-
cient force 10 direct, in any degree, the
policy Of the party, has begun to with
draw itself, and is gradually uniting to
form a new party to carry out the IT,
forms made necessary by the corruption
incident to the long lease Of political
power Of the Republican party"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

Ia the Sharon divorce case. Mrs.
james Morgan testified that she
heard Miss Hill say in August. 1881.
that Shnron and she had qunrrclcd, aud
the engagement WAS broken oil. and she
WAS going East. Mrs. Colonel Stage. OF
Denver, testified that she heard Miss
Hill! say, in April 1881, that Sharon was
inclined to marry her.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
FOR SGEE.

4 EiHchsn III shop fully cqGinrcl for
hu-iysss Lu,H,iot stAr valley. EiE.
county. within tour mites ufC. T. u, Irnld
III" p5's'nt Owner - doing $40 AMI pru-p .
""' business Tut o. Do ha- 9th, Interests bal
dc'"ani his "niiF" attention. he II lrsiruns a
d''p'''ng 81 Its blacksmith -ht = sud too p,
h'r st J." soiI vi h the .hnp. = acres a
Ro'd Ianl MIA rDmfu.is 10 uttlr dv,IIirg
All OF which T. ~ r.! 1t . very REASONABLE. ~.
nro {" q rH'h customer ro- ~ iIcuIars o.
ply on Pfemi'cs. ~ Eldrota J.. j.. H.rh.
DeHth, Ilkp Co. NCy
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

The method We intend ~follosing il
this We will from day to day have a
bulletin buarl in front Of the store, on
which We will give the selling pnoe Of a
few leading articles; and We pledge our
selves that everything in the store,
Groceries or Dry Goods, will be sDld at
corresponding prices, and to give 1t a
thorough trial we will adhere to this
method Hs long We remain in business
in Elko.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30

Having done bussiness here for nearly
fifteen years, principally on a credi. sys.
TEN, We have come to the conclusion
hereafter to adopt a cash basis. We do
this with the honest conviction that il
pa friends will cOtne in aud ask prices
Of what they want. We will certainly
have the satisfaction OF convincing them
that they can. only loose money by send
iug for or buying goods elsewhere.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-30
WANTED.

II. c. West. Of st. Louis Mo, is de-
sirouso Of Obtaining information Of Thomas
W. Long, who, III 1870 was a resident Of
this place, since which time his relatives
III Kentucky have heard nothing Of him.
lie was II luwyer and Civil Engineer and
was at one time u member Of the Cali
foruia Legislature.