davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-12

Republican has little stock in Civil Service
Reform and wants and expects Cleveland to
turn them all out.
A BAD BEREAvEAENr---On Sunday last
Charles, dutiful and intelligent son Of Mr..
II II. N. Freshour of Franklin Mills, died of
consumption IT the early age Of IA years
The disease assumed its most energetic form
and the youth was an invalid but for few
weeks. His death can but severely affect
his parents for they must remember him only
as kind. manly and upright boy.
His body was inferred at the cemetery in
this place, On Tuesday morning.
--------
A PROMISED CONVENIENCE Since Mr..
Jeremiah Flohr discontinued the practice OF
hauling milk around our town, some years
back, We have had no convenience Of this
kind. A number of our citizens own cows
and accommodate their neighbours with milk
and cream, but about April 1st MI. Nelson
Wilhide will start milk wagon which will
visit town twice daily except Sunday when
1t will make but morning trip. 1t IL Mr..
Wilhide's intention to begin about the above
date to burn lime at his kilns south of town
and he will keep supply of lime on hand
constantly. See advertisements. r-
DEATH or MRS. WV. G. LANDERs.-On
Monday last the remains Of this aged and e.
tlmable lady we're inferred Il Apples church
near this place. s''
,Ths deceased was the Yelict of the hate
Wm. G. Landes formerly Of rsankln Mills,
more recently Of near Emmitsburg. Bhc
was sister Of Mr.. John Rouzer, tan
ner. orthis place. The funeral services were
held At the late residence Of the deceased,
only the brief burial services being read at
the grave. Her age st the time Of her death
was in Ter 9Th erar
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-12

DxPEnRED.-Thc District Central COM
mi,tee of the Democratic party met in this
town last week. The meeting it il under
stood, was 10 consider the matter Of post.
masters under the new administration we
have been able to CLEAN but little. but under
stand that the committee has determined no,
to make any recommendations at present.
We arc not informed either as to the proba.
bic weight Of such recommendations, when
rno1,
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
Cherin's Sale.

S
II. Bunch 4 Jnn. A. Hemer, Jr.
M 1893. vs.
{. &. Tilman,
State of Louisiana. Parish IF Rce'and,
Twenty Seventh Di-,rc, Court.
By yir,uc VI wit of ii "a issTed from
the Honorable 9Th Ui-,ric, Court IN and tor
the pariih or Rlrhlaud State Of Louisiana. III
the above eniil-d aud rnmberr'i suit. AMI I"
me- directed have seized and will cf'er Tor
sale Al the door of the Court House, N the
town OF kayviiie. On
Saturday the 2ls, day of March. 1855,
NJ pub ic anc'ion, 10 the last and highest bri>
der, AMI within the hours prescribed by lew,
the following described property, To wi;
Two hor.ss.
>eiz-d as the properly ofC. CTi'ilman, and
will be SOLD to pay -aii debt ani all costa
Terms of >ae-casn, with the Ocneat 81
apprai,enrr'. -
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff. Ofirc. Eayville, La, Sh~rif
March l>s5-3t PuTer ; fee :GH)
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

The Murphey murderers get the
full extent of the law. A motion for
o new trial in the Ford case, and a
motion in arrest of Judgment was
overruled. Judge Baker then SEN
fenced the prisoner. Patrick Ford
and John Murphy to be hanged at
such time as the governor may direct.
Thomas J. Ford. W. f. Caulheld,
W. H. Buckley one dollar fine each
and twenty years at hard labor.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
Paper Barrels.

An ingenious Coun.ctc,, man is about
compile nag bI- own invented marhinerv icf
making barrels ont OF paper or stra" pn'p by
hydraulic pressure Hc has for some time
had a pulp-harrel machine IN operation AT
Hartford. bat ms capacity hr eIahurtIpn was
no, sufficiently rapid icr tho progressive an.
krr therefore he set about cOutnvin2 some
thing % work with more cclerny. In lIS
improved plant gears and ,eanp"wrr are
discarded for hydraulic prcssn Z, drying
machine - added. together with pup ani
water pumps Once everything i IN fu'l
nrkin2 order. the inventor expects 10 DC ahie
20 revoniionize the barrel business of nh.
country By prI,!ucIuI six hundred baT.,'- a d"y
" nh one let Of machines. at 4 cost OF twcn'y
three Gems for -four barrels, wi.:;h made OF
wool, fetch tiIy five ceL's.
The paper marhiue barrels are ma 'e IN
one pi-r-. ard ARE 10 all inr-n,s and TurrCes
unbr-aable. Hnps Of wood or non viii he
put "a whsnr desired Tie paper barrels Will
NOT on ' hold i,'ur or sugar. bnt may be use !
for the transportation aTi stJrS - OF liquors
oil, or wafer. the paper barrels tifn cut
70 be all that J.. CHARMED Tor them by he par
re. that have seen the uewiy>iuvented ma
chnery. they Will open ne4 aud wide h"i''
for the consumption Of straw pup, AMI villa
is probably of more vir.i importance To the
country at large, efFnc, a great sav.Es IN tho
! tia.triirt-n r: ve-AI 90 ----rriuter. t'r.-I'sr.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
Vicksburo Herald: For som,

vicksburg Herald: For some time
past our people have beer looking
for a reduction in the fare to New Or
leans, which the manage ment of the
Exposition promised should be re-
duced to one cent per mile. The
Vicksburg 4 Meridian railroad now
announce that, commencing March
14th and continueing until March
Goth, inclusive, they will sell round
trip tickets from VicksdurG to New
Orleans. good to return until March
3lst, at five dollars. This is the low
est rate of fare to which we have
ever been treated, and will result in
a largely increased attendance at tia
Exposition. The 18th instant is Mis-
sissippi Day, and it is safe to say
that with the rate of five dollars for
the round trip Vicksburg will be
we'll represented.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
'EUE tClIlrA EXIELS!0R
Steam, saw and 7'l:iinC WILLS,
f.. VOLMAN, Proprietor,

POST OFFiCL MONROE, La,
Manuarta-er AMI Dealer III Rough, Dressed
aud Matched Pine ard Cypress Lumhrr.
Cypress heart AMI sap >h.nL,'s. D"ots, >d-h'
Bands, II. e'c. The iinrs st orders a'i
answering letters Of importance pI"mr'Y
aud Faithfully attended to- \ Liberal snafe
OF the public PaiFoueLe solicited.
Thee mill. O. bat rcceu' construction, are
situated On The west hank Of the OnscfI'n
rlv-r Immediately above the Monroe Tn
Mil. have raiirlat ,rars ConneclInk mem
With the Y, ) X p L al have safe AM
Convenient Steamboat ,andiug. 'sc'iiu=s en-
J"yed 10y u" other mil hrrraLou's. aud by
which | am enabled 10 offer su"h induce
mcu;s to pajrous residing Along tie railroad
or Rive. a. will mas0H decii-iiy 10 :hrl'
advantage 10 deal Nth me.
Address. F. VOLMAN,
Or Cha, Ii'che az. RsyyIIc
WIN Mi!.s Dr!hi
1jan. oo-lyJ
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

It is stated in the Times-Democrat
of the Sth that all railroads had re-
duced the fare to New Orleans to one
cont q mile. This will enable ali to at
tend. Those who desire to see the
sights should not miss this opportu-
nitv, but the financial trouble III the
country will prevent great many
from attending.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Gen. King is not nor has he been
engaged IN making or selecting
President Cleveland's Cabinet, and
the report that he has been can be
refuted in no stronger language than
that used by the States.
Before this is read no debut Cleve-
land will have announced his Cabi.
net, no member of which will be
named Jonas-and not because Gen.
King objected, either. Let us watch,
wait, and see. Morehonse Clarion.
The Clarion is of our opinion in
regard to the attack made on Gen.
King, that he was opposed to the
appointment of Mr.. Jonas ON the
Cabinet. 1t is strange that those
who attribute so little influence and
ability to Mr.. King should charge
him with having influenced the
President to leave off Mr.. Jonas
from his cabinet. If he has no in.
fluence how could he have influenced
the Pscside:,.f
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Mr.. Lionel Adams. Dist. Attorney
for the parish Of Orleans, is one of
tho most brilliant orators in the
State. His speech in the prosecu-
ton of the murderers of Cap. Muir
ply reads like it might have fallen
from a Prentiss. He has certainly
made a reputation to be coveted by
any criminal lawyer i'll Louisiana
Morehouse Clarion.
Like the Clarion, We never read
speeches delivered before jury that
were grander than those delivered by
Mr. Adams. They were not Of that
personal kind most district attorneys
indulge in, but of sympathetic ma
ture and calculated to do much more
good. He is an extraordinary man!
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Mr.. David Todd, formerly of Bas-
trop. made a most telling speech be-
fore the jury in the Ford Murphy
trial His speech was the only one
made by the defense that elected
audible applause from the treinend-
Gus audience in attendance.-More-
house Clarion.
The speech above referred to did
not seem to tell much as all of the
accused were convicted by the jury.
At least it did not tell upon the jury.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
ALL S.,r.,.&

Two WAYS Of Looking AZ II: II
(reaiiu" IapcI)'--A Geor.Ia man
has SOIL III. WIFE She-"Nhat i
shame!" Hc--'I don't know about that.
He got $3.50 dollars for her. -
New York Times.
"pick why d,u't Won spunk ny
ana AK Hattie whether she Will have
Won or not and doue with II or really
lon't Won want to know: Yes, that :
It, rally don't want Il no. Prov
lencc Star.
Mis- VILLAGE Greene: 'Oh, ma, look
at those vulgar people dipping their
tinc,r- in the lemonade bowls Mrs.
VILLAGE Greene-'Hush, child. Don t
speak 50 loud; Ii may mortify them.
Philadelphia Call.
"How are YOU. smith, asked a
Fourth avenue man Of a friend he
had not seen for nearly "a wear
How are all the girls? Arc rs sweet
upon Miss Jones rs Won used to be?
80. 10. / left that of several mouths
ago" Have qIarerI? NO. 1
married her last August. New
York Graphic.
Firm Mother to Boy: Didn't l tel
you that Id whip you II v"u played
il that wafer again. st,: h"y- Yes
un. Firm MotAe, -"lnen WY
did vou do II: N1v--'.'"causr /
} didu't believe you. Farm Mother:
"Neycr mind, Iou shnnt 90 down
town with me when ~; see if y"':
ado" SAoriy atitrward, tne hrh
mother and the hoy 70 down tow.
observation-disclosures Traveller.
! "Whp lcit that door op n . %rawcd
Mr. riukle, looking up Fl IN has d"sb
one IF hose freezer day last wreh
II DID. answ rel the r,w office boy
coat vul ever learn f. shut d1ot'
O.; -'pn,e -. sir. " Well, why !
thunder don't vou ID ~" I'm E"in"
T.. iut Won SIC I'm ROW vet. and
had 50 lauc t. learn that Though
Ill have the dor he iii alomg tn
last" Merchant Ir+yt.'r.
cam OH the riLh; roei tptae vi.
arc?" icmaniel :: traveller Of an ole
1..rkrv who was working in Il field
"ye.. s.r, SAID the I'D .,a:i.o.. IT,
sravell,r parsuri lis wa but present
Ily ne returned yert mad. Il say, IN
shouted % TIE cld fellow. i"what di'
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

A San Francisco man who commit
ted suicide left note saying he was
engaged to he married, but feared he
could not support a wife. He ought
to have found one VINO could have
supported him, if he was so terribly
dubious about his business ability.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

A Chicago man who called upon
musical friend the other evening at
supper time was warmly welcomed, as
they had a party and they were just
going to have a sonata. He said he
thought he smelled 1t az he came
alons.-Burling;on Hawke!e.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
THE vERpICT.

THE VERDICT.
New OELEAss, Feb. IS. 1855.
ct. J. Ford. Wm. 7. Csu.f-ld and
VIM. IL. Buckley. guilty OF "s1- +
slaughter; Pat Ford and j 'hn Muir
pbv guilty. l.. A. Stein. Foreman.
Counsel tor the defense a,ked that
the jury be polltd. Each juror was
csllea and the verdict read to hlG.
He WAS then s>sed: is this your
verdict" TO which each and every
one answered Yes The accused
held their heads bowed and did not
exhibit any signs Of sorrow until they
r, ached the Shertf's office, where
their families we're found IN tears.
RENAMED
Judge Baker: Let the verdict be
recorded. the jury discharged anc the
prisoners remanded To the custody Of
The Sheriff for further proceedings.
While the jury WAS being pooled,
the writer entered the Sberlii,S office
and broke the news, when VAS sig
nal for SORROW. 10 those who anAi"n--
" locked for an ncquilal of be tree
Who bave been found guilty " man-
slaughter, and a verdict OF man-
slaughter against those WHO have
been found guilty of "urder.
How TIE PRISONERS RECEIVED IT.
Muruby entered with tue same to-
lid look on bis face, hui IL waSn"t
unconccrued; it WIS logged. Clap.
piug BIZ hu; on his head, he stood /"
The middle of the rooW, bis hand
cla>prd behind him.
Thomas j. Ford, although lo ked
for Ey the reporter, rn'treh urn"ticed,
aud vent ia ,hc a!cove next 10 Latay-
cite street
Pat Ford came in and stood by biz
wife. wh". with her face 10 the wall,
was cunvulsrd with anguish mud
would look around for no Que To CONS
fort her. Ford stood bv her for a
moment, tourbtd Der aud evIc!n'!v
sprkr she turned Ter h,aN, saw hI,
,nce IA i bent over her shoulder. gave
oIe great shrek uf grief. threw her
arms around his neck, and buried her
fac. ON his breast.
Cauifi-Id kiss. d his little sister add
sad: We are not gone vel, y aud
wa, ,rrmulou- and excited The scene
of grief in moment seemed too much
for bin Suddenly he cIlncaed his
band and dealt the table a terrible
blow. broke into profanity and then
seemed to grow wild. He raved and
tore around the room, aud gave utter
ant, To very suspicious sentiments.
Tom Ford rushed UP 10 him. turned
as white ~ beet, aud ciapprd bis
band over his mouth. So did bis sis
ter. No one could exuc,ly each v bat
Garfield said tn, the Impression on
every mind there was iha' be bad i'n-
parted more of The crime than bad
been made public.
TIE SENTENCES
Under the vel dict of guilty ogaina,
PAT Ford aud John Murphy the la "
savs that they shall be hung by The
neck until dead dead dead.
Under the verdict OF maaslaugb
against 7. j. Ford. Csulfald and
Buckley the punishment l. from rn.
hour to tssen,y years at hard labor.
THE CONVICTED.
= n. II i - . -, ...d Gu, liz, 4.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

The bill retaining Gen. Grant on
salary has become law and the otfi-
cial act Of President Cleveland was
70 sign the commission and the first
act of the new Secretary was to
countersign it.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
Notice.

To all whom ii may concern. J
hereby notify all parties concerned
tina, | have revoked Il e power of at
torncv gave K. s. Bougtt"r.
He is no longer my au;horizrd agent
JACKSON SMITH
RayvilIe, La. March, 5. 1885 II.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

We real of fortune smiling on this
person or that We enter no protest,
but when she meets us,we hope sh-
will grin from year to year.-Call
PretZel's Weekly.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
A THOROUGHBRED Kentucky beifer

A THOROUGHBRED Kentucky beifer
named Lille Dale, ate leaf of to-
bacco and then lay down and gased
500 worth Of blooded stock into the
invisible beyond. By-and-by fine
bred cattle will learn to leave the
food of god-like man alone. Next
thing you know, the race-horse will
get to drinking whisky with the jock
evs, and q nice set of brutes We will
have.-Burlington Hawkeye.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
Saturday, March ii, 1885.

Bishop Linus Parker, Of the Meth
olist EPISCOPAL Church, South, died
nj his home in New Orleans on the
9th inst, after very short illness.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

woman in some States cannot sue
and be sued bat she can c. mplai and
be courted.-N.INcws.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
CIOsims Scenes In The Murphy
(use.

Judge Baker: Read the verdict
Gentlemen of the jury, Is This your
verdict?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
A WORCESTER BLAZE.
CHEERS FOR THE PRINCE.
The Trip from Dublin to Belfast n
Grand Ovation

The Trip from Dublin to Belfast n
Grand Ovation
BELFAST, April 23.-The Prince and
Princess OF Wales arrived here at O'Clock
this afternoon. They were met at the sta
ton by an immense assemblage Of citi-
zens, and were received by the Mayor. A
municipal escort conducted the royal
visitors through densely packed streets
to Ulster Hall, and all along the way the
scene was of the widest enthusiasm. So
demonstrative were the people that it was
as much as the police could do to keep a
way open for the progress of the royal
carriage. AT Ulster Hall various public
bodies OF Belfast presented addresses of
welcome. The Prince made personal re-
plies to different addresses. At PortadOwn
and Dundalk, on their way here. the
Prince and Princess received ovations.
CONTINUED DEMONSTRATIONS.
At all the railway stations along the
route demonstrations of loyalty were
made. At most Of the stations the build
ings were decorated with orange colors
and banners. At every depot where the
train stopped long enough 10 permit It ad-
dresses Of welcome were presented.
Along the whole route dwellings, public
buildings and farm structures bore ban
ners, flags, wreaths, decorations and in
scriptions expressive Of loyalty and well
come. IN many instances thousands of
persons followed the train after it left the
stations until it got under strong head
way, cheering the royal couple and bid
ding them God-apeed.
This evening the Prince and Princess
embarked on the roal yacht Osborne for
Carrick Fergus roads, where the Yacht
will be moOrod for the night. The enthu-
siasm throughout the evening was un-
bounded. Immense crowds assembled at
the pier from which the visitors departed.
Not the slightest hostility was mani
tested. The town was brilliantly illumi-
mated and huge bOnhres were built on
the hills overlooking the harbor. A large
number Of students chartered a steamer
and serenaded the royal yacht. They all
carried torches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
GLADsTONE's GRAVITY.
An InsinuatiOn That tho Last ParIey
ing with Russia ia Being Done.

An InsinuatiOn That tho Last ParIey-
ing with Russia ia Being Done.
LONDON, April 23.-ln the House Ct
Commons today Premier Gladstone, IN
replying to an inquiry made by Sir Stat
ford Northcote, said that there was no
intention Of laying further papers touch
ing the Afghan situation upon the table
before asking for vote upon the war
credits already submitted to the House.
The government. Premier Gladstone con-
tinued, were engaged in correspondence
of extreme gravity with Russia. 1t was
impossible to make now a complete state
ment of the nature of that correspondence.
while no partial statement could be gwen
without the greatest risk of creating mis-
apprehension.
The European press G nerally comment
favorably upon the speech made by Pre-
mler Gladstone in the Rouse OF Commons
Tuesday afternoon on She occasion Of the
asking for a vote of credit. His state
ment is characterized as dignifed and
resolute. There is a general revulsion Of
feeling towards the beEef that war Is now
inevitable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
NIcCammon Resicns.

WAsHINGTON, April 23-Joseph H..
McCammon, Assistant Attorney General
for the Interior Department, RESIGNED
yesterday, 10 take effect on May "a. lie
was appointed from Pennsylvania in Oc-
tober, 1871, as special counsel for the gov
ernment before the Court OF Claims and
remained In this position until May, 1880,
when, at tho request Of Attorney General
Deyens and Secretary Schurz, President
Hayes appointed him an Assistant Attor-
ney General. and he was Immediately de-
tailed as law adviser Of the Interior De-
partment. Mr. McCammOD retires 70 en-
gage in private business. ltis understood
that he Will practice law in Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
NEUTRALITY VIOLATED.
An American Captain Arrested for Tax
ing rms 60 the Panama Rebels.

An American Captain Arrested for TAX
ing 2 rms 60 the Panama Rebels.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Capt. John
O'Brien, of the steamer City Of Mexico,
was arrested by a United States Deputy
Marshal this afternoon, on charge of
violating section 5283 of the Statutes, by
supplying arms and munitions of war to
the insurgents of country at peace with
this government. The vessel was also
seized. She was chartered in March last
to carry lumber to Boca di Zorro, in the
United States Of Colombia, and her mani
fest called for lumber, but in reality she
carried, as is charged, firearms.
At SahOrialla, q port held by
the rebels, she took aboard 250 insurgents
and proceeded to Rio Hatchos. Here the
captain Of the port, taking the City of
Mexico to be an American vessel, put out
to her and was captured with his crew.
At Santa Mario, it is said a portion of
the cargo was discharged. The first mate
Of the steamer was Capt. Mccarthy, who
figured on the Mary n. Hogan in her
flibustering trip during the Cuban insur-
rectiOn. O'Brien will be arraigned TO-
morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
SHIPPING STOCKS.
The Tone on the BOursss-The Manlpu-
Ihti0Ds Of Spectators.

The Tone on the Boursss-The BEanipu-
lati0Ds Of Spectators.
LONDON, April 23.-There was better
feeling in the stock market at the finish
Of business to-day owing to the closing Of
the bear account and the favorable bank
return. Russian securities We're q per
cent. higher
At Paris the Bourse was quiet, but closed
at slight advance in prices.
The Berlin BOurse was rsettled and
heavy. At the close there was a slight
Improvement.
SPECTATORS REAPING A HARVEST.
CHICAGO, April 23.-The statement is
published here that powerful syndicate
Of New York and Chicago capitalist
peculatOrs nave been bulling and bear
ing English consOls through a large sDecu-
lator in London, and have been advised
in advance of the probable course of the
market to enable successful speculation.
ConsOls move wheat up when thev 90
down, and move Wheat down when they
rise. The most remarkable feature
about them is that they have
gone up and down with n sort Of Irregular
irregularity' for a fortnight. They have
opened very low down, then they have
strengthened, and finally have closed
das8gt}y lgd composed. Perhaps more re-
markable than anything else, however,
has been this other fact. that certain Chi
cagO and New York traders have known
in advance Of everybody else just what
c0nsOls were doing, if they have not. as is
claimed in some quarters, known what
consols were going to do.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
informal Revenue Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--President
cleveland today appointed 70 be COllec-
tors Of Internal Revenue Samuel n
Cooper for the First district OF Texas, and
Frank J. Pratt for the Tenth district of
Massachusetts,. Both appointments are
made 70 iill vacancies caused by the re-
moyal Of incumbents. Mr. Sinclair, Of
Texas, who Is succeeded bv Mr.. Cooper
has held the Office since 1878, and Mr..
Tinker, Of Massachusetts,, who is sue
ceeded by Mr. Pratt, has held 10 since
1852 The Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. says on these appointments that they
were made in the interests Of reform and
with view o Impr0Mng the service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
KeIly,s Golden senoritn.



Eugene Kelly, Jr., son OF the we'll
known Irlsh-American banker, Of New
York, will be married In Monterey,
Mexico, to-day. His bride Is Senorita
Sara Milmo, the famous Mexican beauty.
She Is the daughter OF Don Patrico Milmo,
% millionaire lrish-Mexlcan citizen.
MIR. Kelly made the acquaintance OF his
intended bride while she was on visit TO
New York. Mr.. Kelly's eldest brother,
John ii. Kelly, will be the best man.
Don PatriciO Milmo, the prospective
father-in.law Of Mr.. Eugene Kelly, Jr., Is
one Of the woalthiest men in Northern0
Mexico. He is a native OF the South Of
Ireland, and his wife belongs % one
Of the oldest and richest families In
Mexico. lie Is the owner OF large estates,
aud has a banking house nc Monterey.
Mr.. Eugene Kelly, Sr., has had business
relations with him for many years.
Daniel MilmO, brother Of Patricio, has
q banking house nc Laredo, IN which his
brother and Mr.. Eugene Kelly are inter-
estod. Mr.. Eugene Kelly, Jr., after his
marriage, will make a tour OF Europe,
and viii then settle down to the Drachco
OF his profession In this city.