davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
From Cincinnati.

RIOT AT RlPLEY-AN INTERNAL MACgiffE-6HOCKING
EVENT.
CINCINNATI, June &C. 1864
riot occurred at Ripley, Ohio. on Saturday night.
caused by the inmates of coffee house throwing rotten
eggs into temperance meeting. The temperance men
ried the coffee house, and then visited al the liquor
shops in the town. aud those that did not agree to give
up the business aulted. No lives LOST.
Last evening a box sent to the Marine Hospital,
corner Of Longworth street aud Western ans depo
sited in the Of the steward, Allison. About
ten O'clock the steward and his wife being the
room Of ened the box when it exploded with terrific
force nlapeling The bodies Of both in horrible
Mrs. Allison bad both her Down cH and her skull
fractured While Mr. A was dresdfully manelei The
furniture windows ceiling of the room &c. chat
tered TO atoms. The indications are that the box
tanned bomb shell Of about six inches in diameter No
clue has yet been discovered 70 the perpetrator of this
helish act.
The Allisops both dead Mr.. A. made a staemen
before h DEATH which with the info nation obtained
to-day viii probably lead TO the detection guilty
p ties II is said that fellow named Conwell commit
ted 8 murder some time since and that Allison was
acuHaift ted With tie acscopsoquent IL is supposed
that Ccswe desired to take Aon's life The doscrip-
ton given by the latter of Conwel, that given
by the boy who delivered the box, Of the person from
whom he IT ceived it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
PERSONAL fntelllxcuce.

Among tse passengers who will sail to-day in the steam
chip Araea, notice the of Mr. John Van Buren,,
Mons and Madame Julien Mr. Julien, jr, Herr Koentg
the rsmainder Of his orchestra; Mons Roger and
family French Consul Mt New Orleans bearer of despatch
es; Maosme Dillon wife of the French Consul at San
Froncisco Lieut. Farrell and lady Royal Engineers Mr.
Tho mas TixoD, of New York and Mr. John Dixon wen
know in this city for his rcketing in this St.
George Cricket Club. There were It's passages engag-
cd yesterday evening.
M. A. Matt ia. Richmond va; W. c. Game, Boston:
Samuel Baily do; N. N. Gibson, do I; K. A. Bucking
lam and party, Ohio, A. Wright, CHM Hon. G. II.
Wye, Yarmouth, arrived yesterday at the Prescott
House.
Hon. j. Williston Mass; Col Newbold Philadelphia:
Dr. J. Mclienry, trenton; j. B. w. Stockton, California;
VI; Col CALVIN Toansley Vermont Dr. T. Cody, South
America; Henry rarrow st. Louis; Hon Archibald Ken
nedy, N IL. Geo. Y. Delard, Washington Territory,
among the arrivals at the Irving House yesterday
Hon. J, Hughes, Pa; Hon. S. A. Wheeiock, Mississippi;
Mr. Pedelford and family, Savannah; l.. p Oakley SAN
Francisco R. + Taylor Y. s. army; j. G. Converse,
were among the arr ais yesterday at the Metropolitan
Hotel
pas in Horn Vii;
ss'sssS a!sSs5 sss .S: S:;
s,s.s SISs
s. md ss ins ss asT ss ss, z :..
vorfc, MIS- Morse and seryt G Morse yr, uarttss
Mre N Marsh and servt MrsJ Ogden and sorvt H Ox-
den. Z OGDEN; Si.sF Ogden ! Perkins, pa!sltcfa
Psde'fcrd Pope Ms w Preston Mrs rupert Russell
Scbeerd Smith Miss Scndder. w Symons and LADY,
Saulsbury h Jhompson Mrs Vilslonga Miss villa9
Tonga Washburn IL worthington and % In the steer
Fr.m Char'e.on. in steamship Marion-s Urs, MAAil,
camilla uIso NnE gilbert end nurse, Jswst, rs
Mis. BreE. &c co,,e, and lady, Thee Rcmsin, si.s
Perry Capt LvsI Mis- 3 Loysi R khsst a ID
Heriot lady and chill Mise Heriot Mrs Evass
Miss Smith Miss II Smith, Miss Warren Jno Dsuo-
nique WIN Dotbard J n Rowan, h II Cook Chas Nortous
r G.nung, MI.JJ siddiet.n Miss middleton. Ma
cIeton, Middleton, Mrs Butman ID ButmAn, Cot
tenet, Cspt Mallory lady and children, Geo Wheeler
n w H6oke shd 10 st@efase passengers.
from tew Criesns IN chip Westminsterhrs Fans, Misc
Kennedy.
From New leans, in ship Eastern Queen-Hr Holmes.
lady and child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

CHARGES or BRIBERY And CORRUPTION-HORRIBLE
DEPRAyITY.
CoSooRD, juno 81 1854.
A committee Of FIVE was appointed to inquire into
tain charges mace aganst the ceaitioniss in attempt
iug to brbe members and of drugeing their quor-and
bill having special reference to the punishment of br
berry and corruption introduced.
The whole forenoon was sent in debating the anti
Nebraska resolutions, but no decision was come to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
D,stu, bed Stare OF Politics IN Maine.

II,
The Hon. Shepard Cary liberal d. mocratic candidate
for Governor 81 Ike here last evening He took strong
ground against the Portland regular Convention and its
candidate Judge Paris, denouncng the Convention
packed and declaring the democratic party to
be oissolve3 According 10 the report in the Wing this
morning. lie eyaded the Nebraska question: and placed
the present Issue the liquor law alone. The wing
delegates to the State Convention from this vicinity will
generally go for nominating wing candidate for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Political intelligence.

FrsIoy IN MAnE.--lhc wings free soers and anti-Ne
braska Of the sixth Congressional district in
Maine, (ccmposed of Washington, Hancock and Aroos
took counties, and represented by T. d. Fuller are
going In convention for the purpose Of unit
ing their strength upon antisavery candid tor
Congress at the September election.
Hon. o. J.. Shafter, nominated by the wings for Lieut.
Governor Of Vermont, has declined the nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
The H0f ~ nfller.

PHILADELPHIA, June q, 1854.
The heat has been intense here to-day-the Their
mometer in the afternoon reaching 96 10 tho shade
BALTIMORE, June 81, 1864.
II bas been intensely hot in this city-the thermome-
ter at the Exchange was as high as 90
WASHINGTON June ~, 1854.
Tie Thermometers here in the shade ranged about 3d.
whilo in positions they were as high Us 81
CINCINNATI JIIne ~, 1854.
The weather here Is excessively hot the thermometer
marking 96 in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
nuiIIfc alton In Connecticut.


To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The following infamous notification law has been
reported by the judiciary Committee to the Geuerf
Assembly, and has passed the Senate--(every de-
mccrat voting against it, however)-and will un-
doul teely pass the House. 1t is openly avowed by
Mr. Harrison, (5snator Fourth district who drafted
it, Il 81 its object is to render the Fugitive Slave law
"nLN and void in Connecticut. Will the people Of
Connecticut sustain such Iegi,atonl trow not.
AN ACT
FOR THE DEFENCE ! THIS STATE.
IN Geneyct Assembly contened.
secticn Every person who shall falsely and malici
OF any Judge comms.ioner marshal or other oicrr Il
the In, ed states, that other p.rson slAvs or
owes service or Labor to any person or PERSONS with in
chile removal OF such other this State shsQ
ray spe Of Ave thoosand dollars and be imprisoned
I'VE years IN the oo' nsctcu state prison.
sec 2 Every claim, oec aration pretsnce or repre-
sentatian, that any person being having been In
this State IL or was shve, owes did service
or labor TO other person persons shall be-
in oil ca.es arising ander this act to be primn ia
alse and alicous; and the truth Of any such CLAIM
declaration. pret.nca, representation shall %
deemed pIoced except by Tie Testimony Of least
es 10 facts directly tending 10
estahh the truth Of such claim, declaration, pe,enos
r rpreeentnten or by Testimony equivalent thereto
undI Ms ao The .s .ra, G1 any .
such a.se Claim declaration Representation pretsnce,
was made wholly or ia part y means OF affidavit,
OF tueh aio",ii, record or other writing shall be I'D
missil !, as primary eTice nee of its contents.
See 4. uIun ihe trial Of prosecu' ion arisinx
uneer This act deposition shall DO aimt ed cvi.
depce Of the truth OF statement in such deposoa
contuioed.
sec s. IT. upon tho trial Of any prosecution arising
unoer his act any witness shall in bhA Of the party
accused and vim ntent to aid ham in his defenca,
falsely wilfuy, in testifyng repre- ent O. pretend
that any person is - ever slave,
da owe service or bor to person persons,
witness 81 all psy ipe of Eve thousand liars and be-
imprisoned five yeaf in the Connecticut state prison.
see 9. Whenever complaint Information shlil b
mase against aoy person for any offence described in
trS section Of fhss act and upon such plant
pifrmattn warrant shalt have been d. ~ issucd for
II rest OF such person, who shall hnSer
or obsirnct shern, pekuty sheriff constable in tho
Of ueb warant shall aid such person
in escaping from the pursuit If such officer shall be
prsoDed one year in the Conuesticut State prison.
SEC !, No claim declaration, pretence, rcpreseu-
aton MAT any yerson is apprentice for fixed
term of years, cid service merely -
such aprrefice for such fixed term shall be deemed
prohibited by this act and such claim, declaration.
retsute sarress ntrton that any person Is or was
such apprentice for such fixed term or owes or dA
owe service merely such apprentice for ouch fixed
term shall snder any person liable to any penalty under
this act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
CKI1Ry'Y-CHORD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION,

Senate.
WASHINGTON, June q, 1854.
PETITIONS, PRIVATE BILLS, ETC.
A few petitions presented.
Sixteen private bills received from the House and
referred.
The bill making Fronteras, iu Texas, port Of entry
was passed.
The bill creating new collection district in Ca liforna
I, was passed.
MONEY DIE TO MARYLAND FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
The Senate took up the bill providing the eexami
nson and settlement of accounts between the United
states and the STATE Maryln6 for interest money
advanced 10 the United States during the last
The bill allows Maryland interest on the amount ad
varced by her to the United States curing the
1872 the principal having long since been repaid, bu
Messrs' FARCE and PRATT supported the BILL and Mr.
The bill was passed by the following vote =
Adms A len, sssg & 5ssa
Wis Evan. +. ssendeo n zpatrieh, Foot G.ysr, ie,te
Ssery Mssan No,ris Psaroo Pe,ss Pratt aoeswo
Kust, sseastiap, Seward, Thompson o. 49,, Toucy
,EsssES..ns R.yard, Bright, cass Chase, Dodge o.
CHANGING THE TINE FOR THE MEETING OF CONGRESS
On motion of Mr.. ADAMS Clem Of Miss the senats
took up the House bill changing the ame OF the meeting
of Congress from cember to November
Messrs. FnzPArRlcK, RusE, BENJAMIN, PRATT, BROWN
and BAYARD opposed the BILL and Messrs DOUGLAS, JOHN
Mr. BAYApp, (oem.) q Dei moved an amendment
that all elections for members OF the next congress
shall take place the first Toe siay Ia October and on
the same day every two years thereafter. Lost
> Mr. BErJANIN, (wl,g) of Ia, moved an amendment
that the meeting in November shall be only for tn
second session OF each Congress. Lost.
The Till vas then rejec .ed-yeas 49, nays S3-a
follows -
YEAS Seurs. Allen, Atchen, Badger, Bell Brodhead
Toote eyer Gwin Hsmlp, Johnson 10 OF Iowa Jone
OF Tenn. ward, sumner end Thompson ofky
NAys-Mt Adams, Ssyaro, Benjamin, bright
Brown Butler Cass Chase Clay Dixon Dodge of Wis;
Dodge Iowa. Evans Feeeenden Fish Fizpstfiok. Gil
lette Houston Hunter Maborv, Mason, Norris Petit
Pratt Rockwell Rusf, ssttian, Soel, Stuart, Toucey
Wsde Walker and ilams
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

Nine thousand hundred and ten women, and one
thoussnd hundred and sixty nave been arrested
In New Orleans during the past six months.
In the vicinity of Henderson, KY, the apple trees are
dyirg az With great rapfity The cause Of this fatality
II attributed 10 PECULIAR k Of worm, which VI Is
seareG ~ rarl greet De trucion % The aagl. orchards
LIopalog. ti.st ges!.ea 9: sopniry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20, 1854
Our cotton market is firm day at 81 for midding
New ORLEANS, June ~, 1854.
Our market for tobacco is quite tive 800 hhds
Kentucky leaf having been sold to-day at 4hc Sc.
Fregh,s very active. Eight ships were chartered
for Europe yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Rumorcd Frixhtfu Railroad Accident.


rmor il prevalent in this city and ut Niagara Falls
that a serious collision has occurred the Wes
tern (fapaca) railroad, and that ten fifteen per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

7,
Two of Mr. John Bass Of scituate, drowned
yesterday, by tie upsetpg of boat, while catching
| Holsters OIL that harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

The Louisville journal states upon the authority Of
gentleman who ar u er from Lexington on MondAf
evening that The hair Of We CERT found guilty 81 mu.
Ger In y ars g. gree, which was fcgmely black, 4
iuz1ed White sircs vs. souv.stion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28


Maine State Conference of Congregational Churches
assembled here to day large number Of delega CT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Fatal Casualty.

PHI ApELPInA, June 81, 1854.
John Welsh, sevedore, died in the hospital last
night from the effects Of blow the head by colored
aborer hold Of the schooner Lone star yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

Movement OF the President.
NORFOLK. June II, 1854.
The President left Old Point Comfort this morning for
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
xroubsc Among the Groccrs In albany.

ALBANy, June n, 1854.
TIE Recorder Of this city gave opni that
grocer under licenses granted by tine city charter have
right to retail spirituous liquors their premises
This decision has created excitement here, and is
the subject Of much discussion.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-08
From the Dollar Newspaper.
THE ERRING.
BY "LErrY LEAURAL.'


Turn her not from your door, she's tho offspring
of sorrow,
Weary, forlorn
The bright dreams are faded she planned for the
morrow,
.. Faded and gone. .s-..
Turn her not from your door Though her life
hath been sinful,
~E Loaded with crime.
Lether feel that aid can be had for the needy,
From the gentle and kind.
Turn her not from your door, for she hath need
of your kindness,
To WOO her from sin;
Strive to ilumine the darkness and blindness,
Her froiI heart within.
Turn her not from your door, let sympathy's
welcome,
Be given her free,
The Saviour detests not the frail and the erring
Wherever they be.
Turn her not from your do or, you may bring
her TO duty,
Fill her heart with peace
Fit her for realms of brightness and beauty,
When life shall cease.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-08
TERMS.


C0oPer's Clarksburg Register Is published in
CIarksburg Vas every Wednesday morning, at
per annum,in advance, ,or at the expiration
o1 SIX MONTHS from the time of subscribing; after
The termination of six months So, so wilIinvar-
ably be chafged. No subscription received for
less than six months. No paper will be discon-
tinGed, except at the option ofthe proprietor, un-
W all arrearages are paid up sand those who do NOT
order their paper to be discontinued at tho end of
desiring to have it continued. 40
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 90 per
square ottwelve lines for tho first three inser
tlons, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year No
advertisement counted less than one S ruare.-
Iha number of Insertions must be specified or
tor accordingly. ~ g
Announcementof candidates for office So, 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. -
AN communications, to insure attention mus
De accompanied by the authors name and most
paid. #.- a.-...
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-08
PEoP LEoF CAUCA AsUs.

The French correspondent of the New
York Observer, IL q recent letter, gives
the following account of the people of
Caucasus and their leader Schamyl, which
will be read with interest Vt this time, as
every arrival from Europe brings news Of
the bloody contest waging in that coun-
try.
Caucasus is long chain Of mountains
situated between the Black Sea and the
Caspian Sea. upon the boundary between
Europe and Asia. These mountains are
only accessible through narrow passes or
defiIes, which were known to antiquity by
the name of goies, such as the Sarmatic
the Caspian, the Ldericm gates, dc. Every
variety of climate is found in Caucasus
The highest peaks are covered with per-
petual ice and snow, and this fact is The
origin of the word Caucasus, which means
in the ancient idiom Of the East, wAIe
n1owntGins At the foot of the mountains
on the southern side, are magnificent val
lies, adorned with all the richness of Asia
tic vegetation the jasamine, the lilac, the
rose the almond tree, the fig, the olive,
and the date, flourish there, and produce
abundant fruits.
The Greeks and the Romans, who had
never been able to penetrate the profound
retreats OF Caucasus, attached to these
mountains every kind of mythology ira
dition. All know The fable of Prometheus,
who was supposed to be,chained to rock
of Caucasus and whose heart vas deYouT- :
ed by an immortal Vulture. Poets also
placed people Of AmaAons in this cOun-
try, perhaps because an army OF Barba-
riaus, led by Woman, had invaded the
surrounding provinces. At the present
date even, many Caucasian tribes are s!ll!
very little known; tor travellers dare not
venture among fierce men, who look upon
strangers as enemies, and pour out human
blood like water.
The Caucasian tribes, especially, de-
serve mention, namely, the Tckerkesses
and the Tchetchens.
The Tiherkesses form population ol
about Coz, 900 souls +; some travellers
raise their number to a million individu-
ais. They have justly the reputation ol
being one of the most beautiful races on
the globe. They possess, generally. q
slender and well proportioEed figure, great
vigor, and extraordinary suppIeness and
ability Their features are regular and
expressive. their carriage noble and proud
They unite to rare interpidity some Chi
valrous qualities which temper their natu
raj ferociLy. They are never separated
from ;heir arms, which are the gun. the
pistol, placed in belt, long poisnard
and the sabre, which they WELD WITH un
conceivable dexteriiy. Their costume, We
ry picturesque, is composed of marrow
pantaIoon, a short tunic, and short lAcec
bonnet, surrounded with black or whit,
tur. Indefatigable horsemeu, they rid
their little horses, which run 25 or 81
leagues in one night. The woman of tn,
Tckerkesses. often designated under th'
name of CireQssiaRs, are less distinguish
ed for their beauty. than the men stIl
travellers agree in saying that there !
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-08

Having thus delivered my speech. tc
my entire satisfaction, took my seat be-
side my mother amidst rounds of ap'
plause, fully conscious that deserved the
whole cake, and halfmad that 1 had been
swindled out of it by the new arrangement
ofdividing it between three. ~
The Judges put their heads together,
and gave their award in few minutes,
and the village magistrate proceeded to
divide the cake according tolaw. After
its division, three boys were called up,
amongst whom was Ralph Roanoke, and
each one received share amidst the
cheers of the company. The other fell
lows grabbed up their pieces. aud with
one bound, out of doors into the woods
they ran to enjoy it on the same favorite
spot where they had struggled in the pre-
paration for it, whilst l acceeded to my
mothers earnest entreaties TO act "like q
little gentleman, and cutup my portion
into small pieces. and proceeded to hand
it round to the ladies. 1t was a great
misfortune for RE that the cake had been
SO long exposed to the multitude. It
was far too tempting to be resisted by any
common effort of humanity. As l went
round the room from bench to bench
where the ladies' were seated, my pile
was diminishing at every step, like the
leaves of autumn before each blast of the
pitiless storm, and my politeness was fast
'oozing out at my fnger-ends.' An oc-
casional sigh, growing louder and more
frequent, could not be suppressed. and
Melancholy might have marked my
heightened visage for her own, but for a
new train of feeling which was sudden
II awakened.
Pursuing my melancholy round, ask
ing every lady to have piece, and in
wardly wishing every one who did take
any at the ID, my cake was reduced
to but one solitary morsel, my heart con-
centratcd all its hopes and affections upon
that remnant which common politeness
had rescued. and 1 felt dete mined to
save it. But just as was passing the last
lady who had kindly refused to rob me,
her son who was sitting by her side,
snatched it from the plate. This was TOO
much for any boy Of ten years of age to
bear, however wclltrained in the man.
nets Of "a little gentleman and without a
moments rcilecIion-in fact, as if all con-
seriousness hal deserted me- gave him
a bIo;y with my clenched fist which rolled
him over and over, screaming and yelling
under the benches. But he still clutched
the cake, AS if in death struggle. whilst
the company set up shout Of laughter
whose merry echo r. Serber"ted though
the woods, aud brought back them 10th
er fellows. wipins their mouths and
sucking thcir teeth, (hunyry Lions as they
were, and re-enraying Ihe little gentle
man. who was just then realizing the
truth Of the old alage, that the proof of
the pudding lies in the easing.'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-08

The FUTURE WIVES OF ENGLAND.-Mv
pretty little dears, you are no more fit for
matrimony than pullet is to look after a
family Of fourteen chickens. The truth is,
my dear girls. you want, generally speak
ing, more liberty and less fashionable re-
Straints more kitchen and less parlor ;
more leg exercise and less sofa more
making pudding and less piano more
Iran kness and less mock-modesty more
inFankness and less hustle. 1 like the
b' bSu1um' briight-eyed, rosey checked. full
S,eo1s; eJSSeo bouncing lass, who can darn
ttrOrSlngS' trousn1 make her own frocks, mend
and 5i Kettles. command nnG2 a regiment of pots
chop wood, and shoot duck as vv veil rs a.
the Dutchess of Marlborough or oneen s cf of
Spain and be lady witGalin ~ Jen Jsn u
ing room. But as foryour pininp Go"% mon.
lng' wasp-waisted, putty faced mns;o
nurd ering. novel devouring daughters 'rI "i
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-08

fashion and idleness, with your consump-
ton souled shoes, silk stockings, and cali
CO shifts, you won't do for the future wives
and mothers of England.-Mrs. Ellis
Lectures, addressed to Young Ladies.
Quite applicable, perhaps, for future
American wives and mothers. 3D..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-08

The HOUSE SPECIAL CoMM1rEEE ON THE
PACIFIC RA1LRoAD.--The following is this
committee, announced on Friday, viz:
McDougaI, of California !; Hamilton of
Maryland; Cobb of Alabama ;, Ewing of
Kentucky; ;; Bliss, of Ohio; Bailey, OF
Georgia Washburn, of Maine Drum, OF
Penna Clarke. of Michigan; Hunt, of
louisiana; Kidwell, of Virginia; w alley, OF
Massachusetts, and Walker, ofNew York.