davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11

say that we find he has often to estimate
the number of words and figures contained
in documents presented for record, and
that we are fully convinced no over
charges were Intentionally made. The COM
mittee take this opportunity of suggesting
that il parties having documents to be re-
corded we're to adopt the system OF count
ing the words and figures contained there
in, and certify to the correctness thereof,
no such charges could possibly be made.
With the above exception, we consider
that the business Of the Recorders office is
we'll conducted.
Second-The Sheriff g Office: Your COM
mittee find that in civil cases fees have
been charged by the Sheriff beyond the
rates fixed by the present law to the extent
Of S27 60. In justice to Mr.. Stinson (the
Sheriff we have to state that a considers
BILE portion OF said charges were made in
accordance with the law Of 1883. before
the new, or present, laws were received by
him.
The committee also find that nothing
has been collected for licenses to conduct
theatrical performances in the Opera House
for 1885.
With the above exceptions everything
else in this Office seems to be conducted in
o PiOpcI hbuutT.
Third -The County Treasures books:
Your committee did not consider there was
any necessity for them to examine this Of
fees books, but ION April 81 they accom-
panied the County Commissioners and saw
the amount, which the Auditors books
showed ought to be in his hands, produced
and correctly counted-S10,0 87 65.
Fourth-The County Clerks books:
Your committed examined these books, and
found everything clear and satisfactory.
Fifth-The County Assessors books:
Your committee makes the same report on
these as on the County Clerks books.
Sixth-Justice Harmon's books: Your
makes the same report on these
as on the County Clerks books.
Seventh-The Constable's books: Your
committee makes the same report on these
as on the County Clerks books
Eighth-The County Commissioners
books: Your committee looked over these
books, and find they are neatly kept, but
did not think ii necessary to go into de-
tails.
Books of 1886: Your committee did not
think it necessary TO look into these books,
as they consider this duty should devolye
on a future Grand Jury committee.
Respectfully submitted,
ED Wilcox,
JAS. WILSON,
G.. A. FLETCHER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
of Special Interest TO Ladies'.

Business throughout Eastern Nevada is
dull, and people, in order to be induced
TO make purchases, must have bargains
in fine, substan tial and seasonable goods
presented them. The large business
firms are the ones who realize this the
most keenly, and every opportunity is
generally taken advantage Of by them in
order to meet the wants Of the
public. If there is any one firm in
Eastern Nevada fully alive to the wants
of the times it Is Messrs. Morris Il Levy who
have Just purchased an elegant stock of
dry goods, trimmings. millinery and varie.
ties, which they offer at prices unheard of in
these parts heretofore. AS will be seen by
their large advertisement in this issue, a
marked reduction has been made in do
mestics, dress goods, suits, wraps. etc.
Those who desire a good selection
should call early. Their stock of
i~ngrsin, tapestry, Roxbury and Brussels
carpets is also complete, and are sold at
prices TO suit the times. Samples of goods
sent free on application, and orders
promptly attended to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
A o

At Virginia City Last Saturday
Evening, James SIattery, of San
Francisco, knocks Out James
ROdda, of Nevada city, CAL, in Six
Rounds.
The hard glove fight between James
Rodds, OF Nevada City, CAL, and James
Slattery, Of San Francisco, took place Sat-
urdsy evening at Piper's Opera House, Vir-
ginis City. Time was called at 10 P. M,
Rodda weighing 148 pounds and Slattery
163. The gloves used were four-ounce.
James Murphy seconded Slsttery, while
Tom Mckee acted for Rodda. W. 81. Oliver
was chosen referee. Jack Hslihan was
time-keeper.
First round-Slattery sent in a right
handler, taking Rodda in the neck. The
first blood and knock down was for Stat
terry.
Second round-Rodda got in a square
blow on Slattery's nose. Slattery went
down. Slattery. getting in a heavy upper
cut ON Rodda's face, both clinched.
Third round-Rodd gave Slattery a
light tap on the nose, Rodda receiving head
and body blows in return. Rodda got in q
u0hfy D!OW Ou ClhttSIJ . AOnO aho OOuy'
Rodda ducked Slattery and got in two
heavy upper cuts.
Fourth round-Rodda fell short with a
l~eft-hander. Slsttery got in two Summers
ON Rodda's ear. Rodds returned with a
left-hander on Slattery's chin. Both
closed, and vent down.
Fifth round-After a great deal OF spar
ring the men closed and broke twice,
Rodda getting in a blow on Slattery's eye
and another on his nose. He was knocked
down in return. Another left-hander in
the nose knocked Rodda out. The men
closed. with both down.
Sixth round-Slattery forced the fight
ing and drove Rodda to the ropes. getting
in heavy blows on Rodda's neck. After
scrambling to his feet several times, and
each time being knocked down, confu-
sion ensued, in which time was called.
Rodda falling to respond it was decided in
favor Of Slattery. Rodda receiving no
round.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
Somewhat Disappointed.

There was considerable astonishment
and talk about town yesterday because
the late Grand Jury did not find indict-
ments against ex.Sheriff Sweeney and ex-
County Clerk Cavanaugh. The Grand Jury
did all in their power in the matter. The
District ATTORNEY nor any other person
brought charges against these parties, and
the iury did not deem it their duty to ex-
pert on the rumored charges of defalcation
against the a~bove-named persons, par
tioulsrly so, when there was found to be q
discrepancy of several hundred dollars in
the reports of the two experts, Messrs.
Pardy and Hoadley. The matter will most
probably be settled by the commissioners
bringing suit against the alleged defaulters
and their bondsmen, who are sbundantly
able TO make good any defslcations thai
NAV be found against the accused.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
LOCAL AND OTHER JOrs.
Scraps from che Notebook of tn
Sentfnel's Reporter.

Scraps from she Notebook OF the
sentinel's Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation OF silver, 81 00b.
About time the street-sprinkler made its
appearance.
Hon. George Ernst came in from Bel
mont yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Griffin will leave on
Friday for Phoebe.
District Court at Hamilton on Thurs
day. and at Phoebe on Monday next.
DR.. Thoma returned home last evening
from a professional visit at Mineral Hill.
The travel over the central Pacific east
ward Is much larger than that westward.
District Court again to-day at II M. An
adjournment will then probably be ordered
for the term.
Mrs, George W. Baker left yesterday for
Elko, there to join her husband, who is
looking after legal matters.
The Ruby Dunderberg Company yester-
DAY dlsoursed between 81. 900 and SIS 900 in
town for labor and supplies.
The Martin White mill at Ward will
probably be started up about June1. The
company's mine is being worked by tribu'
ters.
Judge Rives and wife will leave to.mor.
row for Hamilton, where they will remain
Tor several days and then proceed 10 Pi
0che.
The regular weekly drill OF the Centen.
MAJ Guard takes place this evening at 7.3(
o'clock in the rink ON Spring street. A
Jul attendance is requested.
mrs. ]. l.. Wines and her daughter, Mrs
b. Gallagher, left yesterday for Sar
.lSnelsco. The latter expects TO remain
mere Tor a-couple Of months.
White Pine News Of the 9Th instant
w argus Mining Company shipped thii
S'sA through Wells, Fargo K Co., ten bari
Ouiiion valued at $21 ,247 60.
me Board OF County Commissioner,
met yesterday. But little business wa,
"susacted other than the consideration OF
n.N 'nst was considered unreasonable.
Two arrests we're made on Lower MAR
hoes ,ase last night. One was q woman
Th o with robbing an italian of $40
a, o.uer was q man, who fired q revolver
nosrest Franham, late captain OF III,
suAra a. the State Prison, has re~ceiyed.th,
1rppointment OF Chief OF Police of Virgini,
s.oi vice Bob Morrison, who so quietly
an me District Court yesterday, in tn,
Ssse OF U. l.. Broy VS.. the Albion Con
lining Company. the demurrer to the pc
90 m'on OF Intervention was overruled, ant
Aooays given in which to answer.
II you want bargains in dry doods
trimmings, suits, parasols, carpets. oil
S,o'ns' wall paper. etc., etc., first rea,
morris d Levy's large advertisement i,
'nls issue and then call at their store.
Inc wife and two daughters of sberi,
S'inson, while returning in a buggy from
nuoy Hill Saturday evening, were throw,
from the vehicle by the horse shying AZ a,
oolect alongside of the road. They ans
iuries. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS SATURDAY NIGHT.
n. Bush.
DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING.
A. Travis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
srVUA SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
asO Hale 4 Norcross-23Oc
aM Ssysge--1O5c
700 Ohollsr-o0o
Zoo Po.osi-55c
400 Ophir-65c
S0 M~erican-45c
sM Gould 4 Curry-115c 110c
,@ Best & Belcher-105c
"A Con. Cslifornia-145c
100 %Alpha-85c
@s Nevsda-40c
40 0verman-3Oc
100 Alis--50c
Andes-20o
Jackson FOB
Grand Prize-45b 5Oa
40 Nsvsjo-S5c
30 Belle Isle-15a
Mt. Diablo-360a
N. B. Isle-35b
sO Holmes-335c $500
400 Bodie-195c 2
400 Bulwer-1S5c
ESQ Syndicste-40c 45c
100 Mono--260c
100 Con. Pacific-75c
900 Peer-15o
$50 Orocker-l05c
800 Peerless-G5c zoo
80 Weldon-5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
THE GRAND JURY REPORT,
As Submitted in n District Court
Yesterday.


EUREKA, Nevada, May 10, 1886.
To the Honorable Henry Rives, Judge
Of the Sixth Judicial District Court:
The Grand Jury impaneled by your
court would respectfully report that
we have had six cases presented ia
US for consideration, four Of which
we have ignored and have found two
true bills, the indictments for which
have been placed in the hands Of The
County Clerk.
We had two cases for burglary, three
cases for assault to kill, and one for grand
larceny.
We appointed a Committee on Public
Morals, Roads, Fire and Water, Hospital,
Public Buildings and County Books, each
of which performed their severa, duties
properly, and the reports OF the several
committees accompany this.
A. SKILLMAN, Foreman,
JAMES WILSON, Secretary.
ON PUBLIC MORALS.
EUREKA, New, May 6, 1886.
A. Skillmsn, Foreman: We, your Com
appointed On Public Morals, beg
to report that we have performed
duty, and find as nesr as we can
that everything in that line goes
along as usual. Youry respectfully,
r. SADLEB.
JAMES MORRIS,
M. B. BARTLETT,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11

EUREKA, New, May 6, 1886.
To A. Skillman, Foreman, and Gentla
men of the Grand Jury: We. your Conn
mittee on Roads, beg leave to submit the
following report: We have examined them
in part, and find them in fair condition,
except the wagon bridge over the big
ditch On Silver street, and the foot bridge
over the ditch on Gold street.
J.P. DUYKLE,
JOHN ToRRE,
VIM, POWELL,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House,. McGowan, Geddes;
George Ernst. Belmont; j. Curran. Nick
simonson. Newark; NJ. Hartnett, Pat Fin
negsn, Prospects Mountain.
Bureau Hotel-George Yerrick, Pinto;
@. W. Hilkey, Silverado.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11

TOR PRINTING NEW STYLES o
81 type at the SENTINEL ofice. Letter Heads
Bill Heads. Cards. etc., printed In the pess
style kn0 vn to the cart preservAhve."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
ON COUNTY BOOKS.
EUREKA, New, May 7. 1886.

EUREKA, New, May Z. 1886.
To A. Skillmsn, Foreman Of the Grand
Jury-Sir: That in regard to the books of
county officials for the years 1883 and 1884,
TO which His Honor Judge Rives called the
attention of the Grand Jury when it was
sworn in, your committee found that they
could not devote the time required to ex-
anime them.
In regard to the books of county officials
for the year 1885, your committee have
made sundry visits to the several depart
ments, have given the business the most
careful consideration, and made such an
investigation as enables us to report on,
First-The County Auditor and Record
er's books: Your committee examined the
record of fees collected, (which is kept in
pencil,) compared the same with the rates
allowed by law and counted the words and
figures of many documents which have
been placed on record. We found sun
dry small sums overchsrged, but in justice
to Mr.. Beard (the Reoorder) We have tC
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
COUNTY HOSPITAL.


EUREKA, New. May 6, 1886.
To A. Skillman, Esq, Foreman OF the
Grand Jury-Sir: Your Committee ap-
pointed to examine the Hospital find the
same kept in q neat and comfortable man
ner by the matron.
We find, however, that the salary paid
for the services OF the physician is enor-
nous, and more than it should be.
We also find that the physician charges
regular fees to the county for attending
INDECENT persons outside the Hospital,
which we consider highly improper. We
think that for $3.50 per month he should
attend to all the county sick prisoners and
poor.
We further recommend the curtailing of
the expenses Of the county in its present
embarrassed state, and that the salary OF
the physician be cut down, or that il be
let to the lowest responsible and capable
bidder, giving thereby a chance for COM
petition to all gentlemen belonging to the
medical profession.
We further find that money is paid by
| the county for indigents, when they are
not entitled to receive 1t, and others kept
in the Hospital. when they were not sick
nor entitled to the care OF the county.
We furthermore recommend that in
cases where persons who have been an ex'
pense to the county for years have friends,
to whom they are wishful to go. that the
| county furnish them the means to go,
thereby relieving the county of the ex'
pense of maintaining them.
We also recommend the County Com
missioners (if such provision is made by
the STATED TO see that in cases where per
sons are afflicted for life that the State
take charge of them, and thereby relieve
the county OF the whole burden Of thei,
maintenance, and we most respectfully
call the attention Of the agents of thu
county to the above on behalf Of the tax
payers. JOSEPH MENDEs,
GEO. TAssELL,
VIM. POWELL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
T Lousch Mira ! daliagner
Mrs A Skillman Mrs U W Baker
Mrs ] L Wines E b Trentlen
N Bush J Brown
L Fullmer Mrs J Borlingsme
Master f Gallagher G Ham
B Gilman ' Everett
Miss NJ Wethered
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11

A fine assortment of feather busters just
received at the P. o. bookstore, and are
being sold al bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.


EUREKA, New, May z, 1886.
We, the Committee appointed by the
Grand Jury of Eureka, as Inspectors of
Public Buildings, find the needed neces-
sary repairs az follows:
Schoolhouse-The outhouses are in bad
condition, especially the one used by the
boys. The odor is actually unbearable.
The schoolhouse needs q new platform and
steps. Otherwise, the property is in good
condition.
Hospital-The lumber portion needs
painting, and the fence needs new posts
and wires. Otherwise, the building is in
good condition.
Courthouse-The roof Of the building is
in need of repairs on accout of leskages
and the ceilings throughout the building
need plastering. Otherwise, the building
is in good condition. p. STELER,
j. G. FORD,
HANK KNIGHT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-11
ON FIRE AND WATER.

EUREKA, New, May 6, 1886.
To A. Skillman, Foreman: We, your
Committee appointed On Fire and Water,
beg leave to report that we have examined
carefully into the matter. We find the
apparatus all in good repair, the plugs in
good condition, and the water pipes and
tanks for the use Of the town. in case of
fire, in as good repair as possible at pres
ent. The new arrangement made with the
Water Company, although not as it should
be. was the only way water could be OBJ
tanned for the use OF the town in case Of
fire under the financial embarrassment Of
the Fire fund and revenues derived from
taxes levied for that purpose.
We would recommend that the Board Of
County Commissioners buy about $50 feet
of hose-100 feet for the use of the fire
companies and so feet to be reeled upon
the reel near the City Brewery. Yours
respectfully, R. SADLER.
W. j. ToNKIN,
b. J, BEEBEE,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

We arc authorized to announce Capt. W. D..
MARS as candidate for n seat in the House
Representatives, subject to the action Of the
primaries.
The Farmers Club OF Donnalds takes pleas
ure in announcing Capt. w. Z. BAEMORE
as q candidate for the next Legislature CUB
ject 10 the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized TO announce DIR. o. P.
HAWTHORNE rs candidate for the Legis-
lature, subject TO the Democratic primaries.
We arc authorized TO announce DR.. GEORGE
II. WADDELT. rs candidate for the Legisla-
turc, subject 10 the Democratic primaries.
Editor Press and Banner:
Believing that the farmers should have rep
rcsentation in the next Legislature from this
County and as Capt. w. 4. MOORE is one OF
our most prominent and most successful farm.
ers, we hereby nominate him as q candidate
for the House of Representatives. VOTERS.
We arc authorized to announce Captain R.
J. ROBINSON as n candidate for the Legisla.
ture subject 10 the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Colonel
ORVILLE +. CALHOUN as candidate for a
scat in the House of Representatives.
We are authorized to announce Hon. w. II
PARKER as O candidate for reelection to O
scat in the House of Representatives.
We arc authorized to announce FILLS G.
GRAYDON, Esq, as Il candidate for nomina
ton for the House of Representatives by tho
Democratic party at the Primary Election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
HEALTH HINTS.
Official Visits Of the State Board of
Health.

DR.. III. u. Fraser, of the state Board OF
Health, visited our town last week, and made
an inspection of the place ;S 10 lis sanitary
condition. He says the general condition of
the town is fair but not ;ls good us in some
other places.
He hclicvrs the overflowS OF the land above
the railroad occaSiOncd by the tre>hcts and
the SmallnesS OF the cu!ycrt tu be dangerous
to the health OF the town.
The drain which cmpticS on The street above
the spring. he thought needed prompt rcnuv-
nj, rs the effect upon the spring may be such
as 20 cause sickness.
He commended that the old Marshall
House stables lie removed, because Of the
dampncsS of tho location and the improper
uses TO which ii is being put.
The pasture IN the South East portion of
the town needs attention. The gully should
hc cleaned, tn" hog pens removed, and the
drainage improved.
He thinks because of the excessive rains,
that surface waller may be in our wells, II 80,
such water would carry with IL the poisonous
and disease producing germs. To avoid this
evil rs far rs possible, he recommends that the
water in every well be drawn oil, and tho well
be- made as clean as pOs5iJlc
lie advises the Town Council or the Board
of Heath To have the wafer Of the spring an
aiyScd from time 10 time.
lie would warn our people against the DAN
ger which * rnfailrd BY Stops. The Cmrfyin;c
of Slops from Kitchen windows is Il source I'll
much sickness. EpidrlnirS nf typhoid fever
have been caused from such filthy practice.
The lots Immediately in rear OF the cunrCIl
Methodist church were reported 10 he in Il
condition dangerous 10 the hcal;h of the
town.
The Doctor recommends that the lots Of the
town be inspected once Il week.
Tho worst diseases enter the system in
drinking water. For this reason every effort
should b" made to prevent its contamination.
The spring branch should hr kept open.
The weeds on OGr lots should hr removed rs
soon az they begin to 'lCrl". As Ion" as they
are CROWN" and green !hry arc not injurinlS
To hralth but when they br"in to die and de-
cay they should be cut and hauled oil.
The cellar in the "Mo0ncy Il oESc' iS In bad
condition. 1t is wet ard needs To he drained.
The natural luriiiun Of the town is good.
Nature has done much for us. We need only
10 keep it clean and we will Ic hcal lihy.
Whatever sick we HAY Lave Is our own
fault. 1t will not come uninvitrl. Tho nnc.
tor lhonght there was no good excuse tor lhC
presence of typhoid fever in u town like t@is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

We are authorized to announce Captain j.
y. KING, OF Ninety-Six, as a candidate for
County Commissioner, subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. w. II.
WHITLOCk, OF New Market, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the Dem:
ocratlc primaries.
Capt. JOEL w. IITES is announced MS n
candidate for County Commissioner. subject
to the action Of the Democratic primaries.
TROY.
The Donaldsvile Democratic club unanl-
mousy nominate Capt. G. NJ. MATTISON as
a candidate for County Commissioner, at the
ensuing election, subject 10 the action of the
primary election.
The many friends of JAMES 4. MCCORD
announce him rs candidate for reelection
to tho Office OF County Commissioner at the
coming election, subject to the action Of tho
Democratic primaries. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28

For one dollar Mr.. T. &. Perrin Will sell You
q package of the "Amcrican Fruit Preserving
Powder and Liquid" with which you cln
preserve 25i pounds Of fruits. or vegetables,
which NAV be kent the year round without
fnr OF f"rmr tation. superior tn amy other
prcservHtlvc known. Try it, you Will ike II.
TIE temperance question seems to he cN-
ci,ln" somr attention among the people. As
we will have ten or Il dozen cantlidal cS in the
Held, suppose the people provide barbecnci
dinners and invite them to speak on the SUBJ
ject.
Miss KATIE PARKER and Miss Lizzin Mar
shall entertained their friends last Friday.
Tncy juincd in Il most enjoyable german. anu
danced away the evening hours most haprl-
ly.
Mrs. SARAH BrCHASAS. who livcl near
Coronaca, died las: Monday at noon; ShG
was u great sufferer for Il long time. and dleu
OF something like cancer, aged - years.
HoN. F. 4. CONNER is off for Windsor
Ont, Canada, 10 spend the month of August
His s0nin-law. Mr. Caldwell, OF Newbcrry,
went with him.
Mr. \. Mcneil of White Hall has n most
excellent crop Of corn. 1t is an improved
corn, and will average about three cars 10 tic
stalk.
THE trustees of the Abbrville High School
will receive applications for the position OF
assistant teacher until the 9th day of August
THE Ladies' of the Presbyterian church dis
pcnScd Ice cream, cake, &c, last night at the
home of Capt. l.. w. White
THE Bellevue Farmers Club will meet next
Saturday at two o'clock l.. cOWAN,
Chairman.
CAPT. +. r TILLMAS will address the pro
pie of Abhevilc county next Sale Day, at ten
O'Clock, in the Court House.
THE Literary club will meet next Friday
night az the house Of Prof George {. Hodges.
Mr. J. s. Perrin, eSSayiSt.
CORRESPONDENTS sending communications
for publication will please direct them to the
"IreSs and Bdnner."
IT Is reported to us that Mr.. w. p. Wide
man has the finest cotton crop in Abbcrilic
county.
THE MctholiStS are having their church
painted. The pnnacles have been put UP.
Mr.. FRANK BRADLEY OF Laurrns i visit
ing his sister Mrs. II. u. Reese, Of this village
Miss MAMIE WHITE has resigned hc1
place at tho High School
TIE crops of White Hall to Cahonn's Mill:
are remarkably good.
MIR. PATTERSON WARDLAw Is at home.