davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
From the Fislleries,
THE BRITISH STEAMER DEVASTATION FIRING INTO
AMERICAN FISHERMEN, ETC.

THE BRITISH STEAMER DEVASTATION FIRING INTO
AMERICAN FISHERMEN, ETC.
BosToN, August q, 1852.
The Gloucester Telegraph of to day. the
rival Of the schooner Mary Niles Captain Pool from ths
Bay Of ST. Lawrence. Captain Pool states that he with
Others driven out Of the Bay OF Chaleur, by tho
steamship Devastation. The captain Of the Devastation
told Captain Pool that he should mot allow them Ash
in the Bay Of Chaleur within three miles Of any Of
the bays Most Of vessels Obliged to go the
Devastation whenever the captain wished to speak them
and they did not he would fire them The
first time the steamer came the Mary Niles shs
fired gun, when Captain p run up his flag. second
gun fred when Captain p suppo ed he wanted him,
and he accordingly heaged to- in order to board him. and
he accordingly did This DONE how
than shot booming his bow Captain
p then rnD for the steamer when the captain told him
what have stated above The officers OF the
were making every effort to catch the vessels and re-
sorted TO many tricks In order to entrap them.
The above Is confirmed by Captain wilson Of the
schooner Pilot which arrived at Gloucester yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
Conspiracy Discovered I'm Italy.

letter from Rome gives details OF the recent
arrests Of members Of the revolutionary committee
siding In Lombsrdy Tuscany and the Roman states
1t appears that the Austrian CONSUL at Genoa, hear
ing of the death Of a person. . Lombard By birth
went TO place seals on his property when It was
found that the deceased of the psymasters
Of the conspiracy. The mode Of carrying on the
correspondence also discoveredbeing by mean, Of
silk handkerchies the colors Of which disappeared by
chemical washing the writing being brought out by the
same operation In consequence Of this discovery various
arrests have taken place at Fonara and other places
the Roman States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
Commercial Affairs.

LONDON MoNEr MARKEr, August 10 Tho English funds
have been depressed all the week owing the unasora
bic advices from the Cape the fishery question and the
weather unfavorable for harvest. Closing prices
Tuesday were consols for account aud money e9s =;
three and quarter per nts lO3 bank stock 227 $50
To- has been offered In London bu. does not much
favor.
At the Bank OF France discounts had iucreh ed
70 100000 during the past month and the branch banks
were active -Four aud a half per cents, 30; Three
per cents, 1915.
LIVERPOOL CoIror IARKrT, Tuesday evening, August
sales OF cotton for the thrte dsye 00
n"s o' which specuainrs have taken sec aud cxpnr
W Wo fsee. with quiet market che following quo
,alons sa given W Hrown Shpley n 90, viz
laif Orleans 03 Ildnns az rsir Nobbls @;
y ddhre S7lt' air urispds ~ mid8iip- 3 = ptr ID ;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
p q S = s. O "a I r r.
FIVE O'CLOCK, n. M
FIVE UCLOCK, a. N.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
~c~>~~os>nS>~~SN>cN>>>~or-
a r RIV Al
OF THH
STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC,
~~~~>>>~~~N~~>>~~>~>o
The Fishery Troubles in England.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
&c, &o., &c.

The Collins steamship Atlantic Capt. West, with four
days Later advces from all parts Of Europe reached
DOCK about half past three o'clock this morning She
LETT Liverpool on the 1lth inst at quarter past fou
o'clock aud arrived ut the Hook at eleven o'clock
last nght-thus making the passage in ten DAYS and
seven hours. The A. has made the four quickest
successive trips accomplished between this port and
Liverpool.
The Asia arrived at Liverpool on Saturday evening,
9TH instant at ten minutes past O'Clock
The news by the Atlantic Is Of special Importance
The fishery question is discussed in most of the London
papers, and has caused slight depression in the funds
The general belief appears to be that the matter will be
settled amicably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
From yynshincton CIV.

THE FATE OF THE RIVER AND HARBOR AND OTHER
BILLs-NO CHANCE FOR ANY BUT THE APPRoPRI-
ALTON BILLS THIS sEssION-SEw MINISTER TO ENG
LAND, ETC
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, August 21-8 +. NJ.
The adjournment Of the Senate to day. without taking
. vote the River and Harbor bill seals its fate. IL
will continue to be debated unless its friends consent to
postpone till the next session, when it will up in
order, il unocted upon If vote is pressed this
session the bill will be defeated.
There is very little prospect of anything further
passing this session, beyond the Appropriation bills
There hundred and fifty bills lying the Speakers
table not one Of which will be touched Nearly all tho
Senate bills are there.
The Dext session will be working onethis has been
all talk
Mr.. Ipgcrsolls nomination Minister to England
confirmed to day. II is not true that Edneys has yet
been confirmed. X. Y. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22

MINISTER TO THE UNITED srArEs-THE DoMBARD-
MENT OF TRIPoLI, ETC.
Prince Napoleon Buonsparte son Of ex king Jerome
has been offered the Ministry to the United States in
room of NJ. sartiges. Buousparle has declined the
embassy, but will go temporarily to Washington. We
give tho report as it is current
A decree in the boniiciu authorses the return to
France Of NJ NJ Thiers Greton, Duverger De uauranne
Cbamboe de Reunnsat, Jules de Lasteyric, and Gen
Laidet and the introduction to reside in France
moved in favor of NJ NJ. Michel Renaud sigrard Jolly
Theodore Bac, Bep Besso and Milot. Surprise is ex-
pressed Mt the absence Of Victor Hugos name.
Tho rumor OF the bombardmcnt OF Tripoli nearly
but not quite correct,
Dispatches dated 30th OF July had arrived IN Paris
announcing that TIE prisoners respecting whom the diff
Guilty occurred had been given up at the moment the
French chips about TO open ire. The Of the
dcuiywas the III oftwo French deserers who
had taken refuge at Tripo where attempts made
Go ccnyelt them to Islamism The csimed the
lection Of the French Consul Generals but notwthsand
ing his interference they r and thrown
10 prison. Immediately on the reaching France
squadron ordered to sail from Toulon the 10th
July, for Tripon, with orders to effect the release
If the two prisoners. TO destroy the town On
the afternoon Of the 2Stb the squadron anchored be-
fore Tripo and summoned the commandment tfor the
Pashs had fled into the interor to deliver up the
by sunrise next morning. No answer having been re-
turned by O'Clock the merchant the bag
baned out Of the reach OF the guns the Consul struck
his flag, and with the other Christian fcsidents went
board the feet The squadron aaout to open fire
the town, after n last summons to the commanjant,
when at . A. Nj the men were promised to be surren-
dered, and, at p NJ, given up. Next morning,
the 30th, the fleet put 10 sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
General Scott on Slavery.

BALriMoRr August II, 1B52
We have no mail this morning south Of Richmond.
The Norfolk Courier publishes letter from Senator
Wade, Of Ohio, to gentleman Of Norfolk, In which hs
denies that General Scott made to him the assertion
that he would cut OF his right hand than lend
10 the support Of slavery No such declaration made
by General Scott to him, or in his bearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
Attempt 10 Abduct Scamon from an Ameri.
can ShiIl--Loss or Life.

BOSTON, August IT IB5Z.
st John N. B., papers of yesterday 70 hand. On
Tuesday last three men, in boat proceeded alongside
the American ship Connecticut, In the harbor OF st.
John for the purpose ofnducing the 10 desert when
persons board discharged quantity Of stone
ballast into the boat, which sunk her. and Of the
men in her, named McGinnes, drowned. The ohisf
mate Of the Connecticut has been arrested and to be
examined charge Of causing the death OF McGiuncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
pIurdcrer Convicted.

PHLspELPHrs, August IL, 1859.
Barnet Andrews, trial at Easton. Pa, for cutting
the throat of his wife has been convicted OF murder in
tbc I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22

ss sie.n.s ,S.s Ii: sn..sl. sCsh' vi
me. :.sassd At this sstsS.hmsnt tsquss "a ss y,
n aik the Green Room on Thursday nsx Assas % -
THos. BARRY Stage Manager.
NJLos oARDxN.-NANAoxR MI JOIN SEXTON.
q s.s:s s. sss
psar'a's q sEsSKsFS ss,s.s sc4S SsS'sf
since Thor Hr ''s 9: S1Ss'' French .''
ns.s:1.ss, ssa Mons SaS;.s AIS O'clock. naw Over
'uI' to "z'rlins rHH Il = DGMs ff1ls"iS SE2Lr.
Afs:i v: a.icns .h. popular and french
and Spanish dancers. Go
IBLo,s- mrs. JOHN DREws BENEFIT
5rseS ns u io5oSD ~ occasion tho ''
Niles Drouet Leader Lavigne and Mons Megs. will ap-
MRS. VERNON,
Mrs. !esn s.sen, Mr. %hitlss u; ssd Mrs. Jsh. Drew.
and Mr. d DaRF
YOUNG WfDow.
Tcndsy Vans Win Se Issfa ,sorasS
the New Grand Opera 10 : zaMpa. AMI ssll'd
Camille Mae fieary Jolly
CAsTLE GARDEN-THREE GRAND GALA NIGHTS
Ths Sssnn:sd Ray Rsy,l pGss IN
At o GsrSss fr
and sSss a
attractive and celebrated The performance
oessty three nsts in oonseqnenos Of
their in other oisiss which cannot post
lamitous fire. in Montreal Full particulars in future ad
- ~-
MADAME MARIETTA ALBoNI RESPECTFULLY
M announ yes 70 me musical public oeNew York. her in
Il ... .! .si s..!s.s ..,
second II sSs % shin making in
which many alterations and
GRAND FRONT ENTRANCE FROM BROADWAY
will sst tss 1s sSSsS ssssi'e St
W~'A WIZ 'iss TTEsbAf. R5has sn SEPTEMBER = 1852
MADAME ALBoNi
viii DO By sGnpr EtSsrS sspSr San Giovanni and
Tickets one dollar reserved seats two dollars oSsss
Music s.sr. PARK place sloadway where d.
Ssi :,sss Sssf
Doors at six ocS Concert 6
precisely At 5 O'Clock.
GRAND MILITARY MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT CAS-
- tie GARDEN on Saturday september 4-Afternoon and
s.ss,
s Troy PhiIsdsphss o have the k9as.s possible
sa
''n never s:fssI cRHNn %ARS Il s cS spE y
OF two hundred instruments, reed brass, and per-
marches with the tire strength Of orchestra besides
solo pieces for each band
Vocal and performers OF the highest popula
ry also their services will give their
assistance in king up Of the most
MAGNlFfCENT PROGRAMMES
ever offered to the public
Full particulars will be stated in q few days.
Tickets to the afternoon and evening performances cts
TyHEATRICAL NOTICE -CHESNUT STREET THEA.
tre PhiladeIp ha.-The ladies and gentlemen engaged
At ths requested meet in the Green
the opening of the fall and season. Saturday 28th
inst. WIN s. FREDERICKS
Acting and Stage Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
The following Is a list OF the

PASSENGERS BY THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC.
Towpsen I'D. w Cowles and son ] Y Sic,eI jack. Il
Porter. Thomson. Matris,n Fisher. M.sdonaid
sastersh ,site aorwits Msrks Mr. and srs svs
ssmyei IT, Kshnwe Jacobson. W Tread yell.
Randolph Edgsr II Beebe, Frost. Norris jr, and
lady. Htlgard. Sr. Miss Theyeny L Hiideturn.
Wainwright: p, Cray, w Mavtin. Kooper. K
RosnsoS Tyson aud sGn q @ Mssnard g cnFora;v
Fitrpstrick. Gilbert smith, Cottreli NJ, and
Mrs King. Kerr Flora, A Flora, Mr. Me- and Miss
MoHenry hrss Q Read Misses N And N c Read, Mrs =
Howard Mrs Morrison, Hr ard Mrs Won Saaht, Mr.
Mrs servant Msses Kate and Ellen Bate
mar, Master + Batemsr II Becls Mics NJ " Reed X s
Fellows and daughter, r Pane and ann Griswoh Gii-
bert. N Moody. Loney Mr. and Mrs BYStaJd Post.
M OGonor MISS O'Ccuor G Hsugh wou Ind daughter.
McGovern 4 Fuller DuhaiU. Clifford, Stokes Jaa
Ferguson. Kellogg, Rasencrantx Mr. lingo John
Mr. Aud Mrs Rosss Moore special bssrer OF des-
patches, John Livirgtcn bearer Of dispatches extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
PRICE TWO CENTS.

lrg:" For tho improvement Of the usvirstls. - tss
hissssippi river below the rapids ninety tkousap1 -
lars the Ohio including repairs Of the dam At
lape bland ninety thcusspd dollars; the Missouri "a
Arksusas rivers. forty thousand dollars each -
After long debate th adopted by yeas IT. nays Is
Al halEpsst tour Oclock Mr.. CaA moved an adiourn-
np~nt which vas iost by ayes ~ noes 81
Mr. SBEIp moved fifteen thousand dollars for aharbor
and br~akwsfer st Waukegan on the lakes Adopted.
Mr. BoRLAnD moved 10 insert one hundred and nfty
Thousand dollars for the construction Of snsg boats
dredgc boats ecows &c. for the improvement
of the Mssi~ipp Missouri and otf western rvess,
pending which the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
ST,OwpuN,s.

TNAsT orr CLOTHING -LsRaE on SMALL ouAr.
" tf,es of gocd tstt snrrtr waited. fcr
which she rr value wis W lthartUs crersrs
money by sddressiue throUsA eaNrr rr Jsr4a
near Cinshrp tres'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
Hsuse OF Repfess.tassves.
WARRINGTON, August 21, 1859

uNTILLABLF BOUNTY LANDS, &c,
The House passed the bill authorizing soldiers In ths
late with Great Britain to surrender their bounty
lands unit for cultivation. and select others In lieu
thereof
A private bill war debated and tabled
POSTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on THE IrrEuEsrs
OF PENNSYLVANIA, ETc.
The House took up in committee the bill making Az
propIstions for the post Office department service
Mr. CIiNomAr, (whig) Of N, o., made speech sith
reference to the defeat yesterday the bill tho rcsf
of the Raleigh and Cation Railroad Company which pre-
posed to extend the time for payment duties its
railroad oD This result he charged TO the influence Il
certain ren interests acting their delegation here
Mr.. SrEvyrs twbg) Of Pa ~ marked far from ope-
rating against the railroad unfortunately the delegation
made wise campsnt and helped tn bill giving
Missouri three millions ~ of land for ralroad
poses without which outsider the bill stood ohanOe
Mr oRR, (arm) i. g. said the gentleman had made
reflection upon certain members and he Desired to know
who they were.
Mr. CLIroaAs resumed and said the object to get
the votes of Western tor the benefit Of the iron in
terets and therefore, the Missouri Land Bin passed
through and he rao Of the tisappoin msnt They
not sa ed with he tax Of thirty cent for their
benefit but they became 20 Insulting as not to be wng
the detected bill proposed indulge taxed persons by
ext ndng the time for the payment of duties which the
government does not no.d He advocated repeal
tho duty railroad iron aud spoke generally nganst
protection and in favor OF reciprocity Of trade with Great
britain
MIR Evans (whig) of Md replied saying the gentleman
seemed suppose that By repeating the tariff railroad
iron railroad companies would gain or retain thirty peg
but this not the surest and cheapest to
procure that material 1t to have proper not an
extravagaDt duty that our manufacturers may be pro-
tected against foreign competition SO far from saving
thirty cent by repeating the duty that amount would
70 the pockets Of capitalists abroad lie gave his views
the subject generally
The general discussion closed by limitation. when
an amendment to the Hospital Appropriation BILL pay
ing Msjcr Hobbies expenses for organizing tho mail
vice in California debated and adopted.
The committee rose, and the bill was passed.
MICHIGAN SALINE LANDS
The Senate bill confirming to Michigan certain MAos
selected for saline purposes was passed.
PRIVATE BIIIs--so QUORUM.
Two private bills passed and one was laid ON the
table.
half past three O'Clock there being quorum, the
House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
ANOTHER DUEL.

WAsuSaTor August 81, 1852.
duel Is reported TO have been fought yesterday,
between Messrs Cunningham ana ColI'ns-the former
aged 80 and The latter 60 years. the difficulty s under
stood to have arisen out Of business matters.
arrests have been made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.


fIRANERoY HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIETH
" street and Broadway, New York, opened TO the
sblic Monday, May a. 1854 II contains hundred
ad ffty furnished In the most elegant STYLE with
very possible convenience II will be kept the American
nd xnropean plans combned ard the proprietor do
re world. DONALD 90.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, BROADWAY THE NE
l tropoltAn will be completed and opened for the
epon Of September 1st Price of board So per
~. SIMEON LELAND CO.. Proprietors.
L,oLIAN HOTEL NO S34 BROADWAY, NEAR UNION
T. square, ready for the Of pany the
house being in complete repair in all respects for the
eonmodation of perm anent and transient boArders.
E. DAWSON, Proprietor.
-CaoOLEY'S AOUNTAIN.-THs BEST RoUTs FRoA
New York 10 via Now Ham pton twice daily hy Central
taresd Of New Jersey Only ten miles by stsge and q
oa reed On and after Js 2sa, leave ~ steamer ked
ssist from pier No Nsrth river ss eight o'clock AN
For tickets further inform apply ~ Hopes
syrress 6Bins. No. "a Broadway board ths beat
sapss Express runs in connection with this line.
NEW RoCHELLLE-AT THIS DELIGHTFUL AND
IN healthy place of residence hours ride from the
city there pleasant olsen gagged suita
he families without small children arraugemens
nsy be made for the winter. Pavilion, New Rochelle
A sToR PLACE HOTEL, mos. 7S3 AND 7s5 BROAD
n opposite Astor Place )This estabshm having
undergone extensive alterations will be opened family
hotel. about the 10Th Of September.
II. WATERMAN. JR.. PROPRIETOR.
CARRoLL HOUSE, 722 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THE
IL New York hote--This house Is now open for the
,epten OF transient and pernanent boareers Families
visiting New York will find it Of the eost aud ost com
rahe houses In the city being entirely new aud fitted up
in the most superior with every convenon0e gas
and cold baths, 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
The webs,er Fee,lng in Ma.saehusetts.

TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION IN BOSTON.
Bosror, August 21, 1859.
The fifth Webster meeting held this evening,
No less than four thousand since Friday morning
have been signed to call for a Webster ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST ss. 1852.

Markes quiet. 1Ne sales for the three days togsthe
with Wright Candy Co 'squotatiens - follow, -
saturday 80. 5000 1000 O 500
Monday. 10000 1000 500
Tuesday,. 5000 5000 900
Fair N. o. OK X Middl,ng. bf . X Ordinary AZ as
Mobile. fair.5Xa6 do. 5Hah do. 4zsS
Atlantic fr5Ks6 do 6Xah do. Mas
LIVERPOOL GRAM MARKET, August 1o.-McTlenry's
circular ys-Brcadstufs have become bnoysnt fur
ther advance OF ID. to 3d. in wheat has been made.
Twenty one shings Is established for good brands Of
-four. Indian cornhas been In active request but the
demand has been well supplied by Danube cArgoes at
about previous rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
coPAsgs wmsalF sercEs,

M r. THE UNDERSIGNED nEREBY GIVE PUBLiC
w notice tha, Henry Wsor has no tuttret corueatnn
18th the trm tnowp - the Union Rro IN stone 1nt.s
ompspJ such nsction having cssaed ~ TO - oen1
JaF ~ Buautt itfS.
HhNhY WliSgn AIFEsD y. Nib31N,
HNEn NU9ENtSNNs Jnl haWR.
1nLrE tcve "a s, corner Thrt!s'b - ar Frs "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
The Cholera nj Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 81 1852.
The Board of Health report four deaths by cholera
within two days ending four clock this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
Affairs In England.

THE FISHERY QUEsTION-EEw AUSTRALIAN STEAMER
Mr. J Macgregor formerly President of the Board Of
Trade, publishes letter in the Daily Ne,v and other
metropolitan papers, strongly in favor Of an amicabe
adjus'mcntl of the fishery question On the same
subject the Daily Nes of the 9th says It's remarks on
the money market "as regards of the points that
has told very sensiby in favor of the BEARS viz the
American Fishery dispute are in position to state
from the best authority that in the present position of
the affair there not the slightest ground for the fear
that any interruption of friendly relations with the
United States will ensue.n
The London Times of the 9th has leader in favor of the
British claims. The Morning Herald government organ)
has the following which may be regarded as semi Off.
cial-
In reference to question which naturally at this mo-
ment aborbs the public attention both in England and
IN the United State the facts follow Her Ma
jesty's government have made no new claims on the
United States, and have withdrawn concessions made
respecting the bay Of Fundy has been mooted, Lord
Aberdeens concession of 1S45 respecting that arm of the
sea- (gnaided as it was by his Lordship by assertion
OF our rights over the whole bay remains whore was
Thdisputed interpretations of the technical terms Of the
treaty of 1913 remains where it All that has been
done by the government is to strengthen our squa-
dron on the coasts Of Newfoundland. Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, to defend a right which the
United States do not and did dispute, name
ly, that Of retaining exclusively in possession
the water within three miles of shores from the
epcroachments Of both the French American fisher
seized within quarter Of mile of our own coast
Cur squadron now larger than the French one on
the same coast Our that which demands the
spect of all nations the gobe-one Acknowledged by
international law and If for many years successive
governments have neglected to protect their fellow sub
jects France and the United States always protect
theirs both in America and in the channel we can only
be grateful to present Ministers for repairing their
fatal supineness.
We shall return to this subject upon which both here
and across the Atlantic the public have been grossly
msinformed and misled.,
The Peninsular and Oriental Companys screw steam
ship Formosa sailed from Southampton Saturday tho
9TH inst for Port Phillip and Sidney and is to be after
wards placed on the route between Singapore and the
Australian colonies She the fourth steamer that left
England for Australia.
Emigration to Australia continues undminshed Fifty
ships OF from 900 to TONS entered to sail during
the present month fsom Liverpool London, and Ply
mouth.
Accounts Of the potato crop at least no worse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22
Delegates TO the Democratic State C0nvoA-
tiOn.

tiOn.
BUFFALO. Aug 81, 1852.
The three remaining Assembly districts Of Erie county
elected delegates to the democratic State Convention TO-
day. In two, William Sutton and Patrick Smith
elected Sutton Is barnburner but both Fsllest
In the last district Lockwood (hunker) is sup
posed % be elected