davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

SPECIAL SESSION OF THE CITY co OUNCIL
FIRST BRANCH-Present Mr.. BAIN, acting Presi
dent, and all the members, except Messrs. Spicer
Roberts and Talbot.
Mr.. Evans presented petition from the PhiIa
delphla, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany, asking permission to erect Il covering over
portion of Albemarle street. Referred to the Com
mittee on Fire Department.
Mr.. CALLS presented the petition of William Nc
Cauley, asking permission to erect frame shed or
Caroline street, near the back basin. Referred tc
the Committee on Fire Department.
Mr.. MACE presented the petition of William Ne
miller, asking to be refunded taxes (S25.79) paid
in error. Referred to the Committee on Claims.
hlr. BLACKBURN presented the petition of John
I. Ford, asking permission to lay railway track
on Holiday street, from the theatre to Baltimore
street, to connect with the City Passenger Railway
Referred to the Committee on Highways.
Mr.. Evans offered preamble and resolution di-
recting the Joint Sanding Committee on the Aims
mouse, to Immediately proceed to the selection of
site for the new almshOusc. Laid on the table.
Mr. MACE offered a resolution directing the Com
mittee on Highways to enquire into the expediency
OF having the stone wall enclosing Greenmount
Cemetery on the OTk avenue, removed back to
the building line, and report at the regular session
Of the Council, in January next. Adopted.
The Branch then adjourned until tomorrow ac
tern0on at O'clock.
Second BnANCH.-Branch met pursuant to ad-
journment Prescnt-DAvGD TAYLOR, Esq, Presi-
dent pro ten, and all the members.
Mr.. CoLT0N moved that message be sent to the
First Branch, proposing with their concurrence to
create Joint select committee, to be called The
Committee on the Accounts Of the Commissioners
OF the Paid Fire Department. Adopted.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Elcott, Musseman
ana AlcComas, the Committee on the part Of this
Branch.
The Branch adjourned until tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
From WASHINGTON

WAsHrSGroN, November S:--As the chief, il
not the only difficulty, in the way of the con
summation of the peLding treaty between the
United States and Mexico is in relation to
the proposed transit routes, influential parties
have submitted to both governments a basis
of compromise, namely: Whichever government
may have forces nearest the scenes of obstruction
disturbance, shall interfere for that purpose with
the privilege Of entering the territory of It's neigh
Dor, and b0h in OF emergency, to act untedly.
The assistance recently afforded by the Mexican
troops from Matamoras to the people of Browns
vile, is stated as example. Such proposition,
however, to be Incorporated in the treaty, must
come from the Liberal Government. This, it is
derstood, is fav0raby regarded by our own.
There is doubt that both the governments of
Great Britain and the United States are dec-
dedly earnest in the presentation of their re-
speciye positions, convictions of right, in rela-
ton to the San Juan question, though not more so
than they were in the Oregon controversy. But
the latest foreign official advices do not Justify any
apprehension of serious difficulties between the two
countries.
Capt. Paine, of the Navy, is here, dangerously
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
MARYLAND ELETTTO "

The returns from Somerset county are in and
elect John F. Dashiell (American) to the Senate
by IS majority. The Senate will therefore stand
II Democrats to 10 Americans, and the House 4C
Democrats to 2S Americans, giving the former
majority, on joint ballot of2O. The name of the
Senator from Talbot was yesterday incorrectly
printed Hores H, Goldsborough, instead of Henry
ii. Goldsborough.
We will publish the official vote of the State as
soon as it is received.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
4JTTNEfTENTp

HOLIDAY STREET TREATRE-Last night T,celfth
Night was performed to large and appreciatfve
audience; Mr.. Burton's Sir Toby Belch was excel
lent Tonight the Merry IVires of Windsor, will be
given with Mr.. Burton as Sir John FalstafI. The
representation Of this play on Monday night drew
a crowded house, and the different parts were well
performed. The manager has had prepared entire
new scenery for the revival of these comedies and
Mr.. Getz has added much to his reputation as
scenic artist in their production. A generous sup
port should follow this lberality and energy OF
Manager Ford.
FRoNr STREET THEATRE.-The Monkey Circus is
still on exhibition at Front Street Theatre, and is
nightly witnessed by large audience.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
Marine Disasters.

| New ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Several vessels at last
accounts, were ashore at Nassau
The steamship Robert Walirman, from New Or.
leans for Matagorda, run ashore on the 5th, near
| Timalier Island. The passengers and crew were
saved, but owing to the heavy breakers, it was
| doubtful if the vessel could be saved.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
POLTCE lNTELLTGEvrE

VIM. Tunis was arrested charged with stealing
| hat from the head of Mr.. Jos. Robinson. Justice
Griffin committed him for Court
Nelly Howard and Margaret Wilson were arrest
ed charged with assaulting each other. Justice
McAllister committed them for Court.
Andrew Adams Daniel Sullivan and Tbomas
McMurray were arrested charged with stoning the
house of Mrs. Ross, Eager street. Justice Nc
Allister held them for a hearing.
William, Solomon and Allen Marks were arrested
charged with committing nnprovoked assault on
Mr.. James Earnest Justice Morrison committed
them for Court.
Michael Boyle was arrested charged with assault
ing and beating Joseph Brownnis. Committed for
Court by Justice Ridgeway
Michael Murray was arrested charged with steal
ing several guns ana pistols the property of n. A.
McC0mas. Held for Court by Justice McAllister.
j. 7. Rodgers was arrested by officer Simpson on
the charge of interfering with the progress of the
city passenger railway cars. Rodgers was driving
buggy on the track and refused to allow the cars
to pass, and when demonstrated with by conductor
Dukeh art, he raised gun and threatened to shoot
Mr.. Dukehart. Justice Ridgeway held him for
(lOuft
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
POLITICAL.

THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Assuming that Louisiana, on yesterday, elected
Tour Democratic members, and that in the Sixth
DlStrlct 0l Inols, the existing vacancy will be fill
ed by Democrat, the exact political standing of
the next National House of Representatives will be
follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
GunuoEder Explosion.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. S.-Last night fire occur
red in the store of j. A. Gibson, Commission Mer
chant, when four or five kegs of powder exploded
blowing out the entire front of the building, kill
ing Levin S. Blake, and wounding several person:
severely.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
Later from BrOyvnsvillc.-Engage be-
tween the Citizens and the 0ntIaSvs--TIe
FNafa

New ORLEANS, Nov. s.-Brownsvile dates of the
ID instant have been received.
Cortinas and his band of outlaws continued to
threaten the place. The citizens had marched
against them and drove off the guards from Corti-
mas position, but subsequently they were surprised
by an ambuscade and defeated, nine being killed
and four wounded. Cortinas lost two killed. He
threatens, after taking Brownsville, to attack Bra
zos. The Mayor of Brownsville appeals to New
Orleans for aid.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
Detroit Municipal Election.

DETROIT, Nov. S.--Mr. Buh, the Republican
candidate FOR Mayor of this city, was elected to-day
by 500 majority. The Republicans also elect seven
out of the ten Aldermen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

New ORLEANS, Nov. S.-A force OF one hundred
men is being raised here to to Brownsville by the
steamer Arizona, to the aid of the inhabitants of
that place against the outlaws.
A conductor with S3,00O,00O was expected at
MatamOras from the interior of MEXICO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
Now Jersey Election

The election in this State yesterday was for Gov
ernor, State officers, Members of the Legislature,
etc.
BURLINGTON, Nov. S.-Fve townships in this
county give Oden, Opposition, for Governor, 277
majority.
Camden county.-Centre township gives Wright,
Dem, majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

ARMY INrELLGExCE-A Board of Officers will
assemble at the War Department, Washington, on
the 10th instant, for the purpose Of examining and
reporting upon manual Of forms for parades, re
views, inspections, &c, prepared by Brevet Briga-
der General S. Churchill, Inspector General Uni
ted States Army.
The Board will be composed Of the following Off
GERS :-Brevet Colonel G. A. Waite, Fifth infantry:
Brevet Colonel r. L. Lee, Second cavalry; Brevet
Major l.. Smith, Eighth infantry; Brevet Major D.
A. Nichols, Assistant Adjutant General; Brevet
Major H. j. Hunt, Second artillery.
Captain w. ]. Smith, Corps Of Typographical
Engineers, is assigned to duty as Secretary of the
Lighthouse Board, and will report to the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury accordingly.
Lieutenant George II. Derby, Corps of Topo
graphical Engineers is relieved from lighthouse
duty, and directed to report for orders to the chief
of his corps.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

Chicago NIun;cipoI 1.rec,io

MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.-Scattering returns Of the
election in this State show Republican gains over
the vote Of 1857, when Governor Randall was elect
ed by lis majority. He is most probably reelected
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The City and County election
passed off quietly to-day. The vote polled did not
exceed half of that cast at the last Municipal cleo
tion. The City gives Republican majority of 6l5.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
WORCESTER COUNTY.


Majority for Jarrett 2O3 Majority for Groome, 169
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Comptroller.
lurhell, A'.'s.. l03O-nal. ~
Jarrett, De-. .....l ,3OS
Commissioner Public FORKS.
IialkloTu A'... lOlO-mAJ. ZJJ
Roberts, D........... 81
Congress.
Stewart, d .....................142 426
House Of Delegates.
John NJ. Dennis Al 693 Edward Long, y zee. G35
L. H. NJ Stanford a. ,537 A J. Crawford D....1 AL
VIM I Lawson, A.' 800 Lemuel Malone, D....1, 800
John 253
attorney.
Samuel \. Graham, A..... .........l l ,53S-maj 143
John W. Polk, ID ,..................1,3S ,3S5
Sheriff
Thos. Sudler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,463-maj 2
Southey +. Mlle5........ ........1 ,461
Judges Of Orphans Court.-Aexander Donaho
A.; e. j. II. Woolford, D.; G. P. Leatherburg
ID.
Comfy Comnlssioners.-W. J. L.. Willing, A.:
Nathaniel Dixon, Jr., A.; Thos. Miles, d.
Swreyor. .-Wm. f. w. Miles, A.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

BosToN, Nov. S-The election in this State to-
day was for Governor and State officers. The re-
turns thus far indicate that the Republicans have
carried the State by about the plurality as
last year. Gov. Banks is reelected.
SECOND DESPATCH.
BoSToN, Nov. S.-Banks has a plurality in this
city of G9l. Last year Beach, Dem, had plural
ity ofSl.
Returns from 16l towns, give Banks, Repub for
Governor q 333; Butler, Dem, l3 ,S73; Briggs,
straight out Wing, GGOO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
SAN BLAS-Schr PetreI.
l6SOOO cocoanuts, cases tortoise SHE'LL 55 bags cocoa
Friend, Ricketts, Il Co.
BIRD IsLAND-Schr. C0SmpS.
130 tons guano, A. b. Morton & Sons
BUENoS AYREs-BdTk Kate.
176S sated hides, 1852 dry do, 500 OK horns F. W.
Bruno & Sons
COASTWISE.
BosToY-Str. Joseph Whitney.
us cases boots and shoes, B. & o. r.; 461 do, 2IO
cases, 52S bales dry goods 500 bbs mackere sundry
persons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

DANGER oE SrRAINGNG THE EYES IN TwmIGHr-In
the London and Edinburg Philosophical Nagazine
for May, is account of sudden loss of the power
of distinguishing colors, produced by over-taxing
the eyes. A .sea-captain, who was in the habit,
when time hung heavy on his hands, of occupying
it by working at embroidery, was one afternoon
engaged upon red flower, and being anxious to
finish it, prolonged his labor until twilight came
on, and he found it difficult to select the suitable
colors. To obtain more light, he went into the
While thus taxing his eyes, his power Of dstin-
gushing coors suddenly vanished. He went upon
the deck, hoping that an increase of light would
restore his vision. In vain. From that time to the
present. more than ten years. he has remained color
blind. Mr.. White Cooper, who brought this case
to notice, says that after the great Exhibition of
1851, several instances came under his notice in
which the sensibility Of the retina was temporarily
blunted by the excitement to which it was exposed
in that brilliant scene.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
A UCTION GOODS VERY LOWll!

Maryland and its vicinity.
2----i@-: -----rx IL .-.- %-s:sI-
UCTI0N GOODS VERY LOW ~
A N0o10'' ( ---e4 h'0 " go
PURCHASED At TIE GREAT AUCTION SALES IN
NEW YORK
"tSI RECEIVED AT
EEohdE II. HAlGS NEW STOKE,
l28 BALTIMORE STREET.
nhS -, EXT AND SOUTH s1fLE1"
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
Ever offered for sale in Ills city.
ALSO,
,,,o,, , =, a CHOICE ii, ICE, ". VARIETY OF
Fanny ~" 'lAIn SILKS
"~'''N'S' '',,,HlN .>,~' oT,5 TS' p npv coons
AMI "lh Il phi ""'p9
sHAwLs,
NANTlLLAS'
o,... ,,., CLo1hs. -l'5-A.l,, -,,,.,,-o,
All or TIE FERf LATEST STILES
Hoop SKIRTS,
AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES FOR
LADIES, WEAR
LADIES ~
'"T UJ,e WI" Tp 5,,I' In w U4s ATE" vr 's
7THE CHEAPEST WINTER CLOTHINGI
C,D or,v no f5ah5 XXX p Fest R1NTER oA0THlNG!!
M,Rrr tyn MjEffESEE5D fISIirI1f CIoT \ TWS Hu,
ofni 81 tIiss 1erena 81 r ana FsM TfS DoaFs
Elegant Dress Suits At Lowest Rates,
Beautiful Business Suits at Trihing Cost
Splendid oyercoats,
Durable 0yercoats!
wen 'G;t GOOD, Fittipg 0vercoatsl
Business Shit. for Yo%nE NJ iEideahAD Men G COS
Business suits si,s;1 for Midd!s;Ag l e. An ,,,s,
Ar WIEsENFELD X CO.'S
Dress Suits for Parties!
Goats by ,I,e Tbaasan5 AT WjFsENFELD Co.'S.
ANS y '''' l'''"'1!'gs Ves,s by the Thousand
Boys Clothing for the Youngest w.
Boys 'iBSSi'S Bog 6lothmg Sf h STfs f6T larger Boys.
Cheaper than the CHEAPEST! -"D . ~
Better than the Best
wIEsEyFELD Co.'S >'''''D''''~
4 ,Ttgy Fe'o Dollars
" iFyau cal At " iES SENFEID K cos
'"''s' A'.,rIGJf and 0GEoN K 81 H2f, If"s' space
o8lJir o. pennsylvania avenue aRa Wasbinst6S HI strset
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS.
j " hhRf'
wATCUES
SlhF ER W AR f.
Il h Il X SON,
192 BALTIMORE STREET,
SILVER TIE, AND DINNER SETS
BUTTER COOLERS, SALT STAND
SILVER SPOONS,
SILVER FORKS.
h'AEh Variety Or SILVER WAKE OF the rich
aud most elaborate character
JEW WELRY.
n1,uovn p1voo
- -,,.,,,-,,,,.,,n ,
ftLL SETS EIKUSCAN GOLD JE" ELhf.
FENl'h AND CAhhoNCLE'
ELEGANT FANS.
opr., -, .s,ss
NECKLACES
"oHD "AlohEo AND ohAlEhAlNEo'
, WITH MANY OTHER
Onn, ar, 'l.uL l 81 AFrl'lEs FOR BRIDAL rEEsENTS' PRES M
hlCh CUT GLASS DECANTEPS AND GOBLETS
PLATED WARE.
o6-tfr -tfr CUTLERY, &c, &c
~ ~
1r,n D,,,. ro No aos BAl4inoas s'krsr
INN
BANKING BUSINESS
IN ar ,s,s .,, >,,,,,,,s
Nv 'li' IFS HRANcHEs
TRANSACTED WITH
AND
mae p,sp.TcV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
Arrest OF q SUPPOSED Ins,.rgent.

MEMPHIs, Nov. s.-W. r. Palmer, an alleged
Harper's Ferry nsurgent, has been arrested mere,
and is being held for requisition from Governor
Wise.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
Lortsiana State election.

NEW ORLEANS, November S.-The State election
yesterday passed off perfectly quiet in this city,
! The American ticket has been elected by a large
majority. The Democrats have elected one mem
| Der to the Legislature in the Fourth District
SECOND DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Miles TAYLOR, Anti Sidell
Dem, and Edward Bouligney, Amer, are elected
! to Congress by large majOrities. The American
majority in this city is $500. The De emocratic
State ticket is elected.
The Opposition have elected 10 out of % repre-
seutatives.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal for the week past
was quite busy. One hundred and four boats ar
rived down at the Collectors Office in Georgetown
OF which eighty-four were coal-laden, from Cum
berland, aud the remaining twenty were freighted
with wheat corn, limestone, wood, &C. The re-
cepts far the same time were 1897 ascending trade
and SS,472 descending; in all, $780, We hear Of
no drawback to navigation throughout the line.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

ANTICIPATED SLAVE INsrRaEcrIoy IN HARRIS
County, kY.-PCBLIC MEErwG.-CYyrHIANA, Ky,
Nov. 2, l859.-Y esterday large and respectable
meeting Of the citizens Of this place and vicinity
was held at the Court House to take into consider
alton the subject matter Of the anonymous letter
forewarning serye insurrection Of the slaves in
this and several Of the surrounding counties. Strin
gent resolutions were adopted, and thorough po-
lice organization was effected for town and coun-
try, so that the slightest demonstration the part
of the cOnsprators will be the signal for a concen-
traon of the forces of the whites for battle. Old
Harrison's 'souls in arms, and eager for the fray"
As an evidence of that fact there is not to be had
was not yesterday, single pistol in any of the
stores for sale. fresh supply has been ordered,
and is expected to arrive to-day.
The excitement has reached the country and the
greatest CONSERVATION and alarm is manifested by
some. In fact there are ten thousand exaggerated
stories flying from tongue to tongue, to increase
the already oyerheated Imagination. If ANYTHING
further should turn up of interest, as regards this
affair, will advise you-Louisville CoHrier
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

BRowN's PLANS KNOWN IN KANSAS LONG TINE
The Lawrence (kansas) Herald Of Freedom, says
&C., of Brown, has been known in Kansas for long
time. We are told, says the Herald Of Freedom,
by parties who in the secret, that the plan of
Old Brown & Co. was to strike such bold and
vigorous blow as to intimidatc the entire popula-
ton of Virginia and the South, who are known to
be exceedingly timorous over their slave popula-
ton. With his few immediate supporters he was
to take possession Of the Armory, while others.
with teams, were to carry the arms and military
supplies to the mountains In those Businesses he
was to erect his Independent standard around
which the negroes were to assemble. secret or
ganization, permeating all sections of the North.
with powerful backing in Kansas, was to furnish
recruits. Their sympathizers and co-operators in
Kansas were posted in all the movements of these
men, and but short time before the breaking ont
of the difficulty at Harper's Ferry, some of them
were trying TO hlre money IN Lawrence, with which
to pay their expenses to the scene OF contemplated
strife.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
The following i, the weekly statement of the Philadel
The following is a comparative statemer
on of the Banks of the city of New York:
Net ncome.............$149 9,OS1 sl9O9-

The New York Tribune Of yesterdays says:
The statement Of Bank Averages for the week is un-
favorable, showing large and unnecessary expansion
of loans combined with large decrease in the specie
reserve. The Banks owe nearly a million more than
they did last week while their ability pay lessenei
more than million The loss in specie is unexpectedly
large and with the shipment Saturday the
are again down to $4,000 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09

The FRENCH ARMAMENTs.-The Paris correspon-
dent of the London Morning Herald says: 81 am
told on good authority that the eminent shpbuild-
ing firm, Arman Co., of Bordeaux, have refused
a large order from a shipowner in the SOUTH the
reason alleged for declining it being that all their
hands were engaged on government work. Messrs
BOrus Co., of Nantes, have nearly completed an
order given them last spring for a great number
q am not at liberty to state theexact igure) of gun
platforms, intended for the batteries which have
risen as il by magic along the norjh jhern and north
western coast These platforms are on a new prin-
cpe, and nearly similar to the turning tables
used on railways for shifting carriages from one
rail to another. By this means the guns in the
new batteries can be shifted from side to side like
pivot guns on board ship"
The Paris correspondent of the Times saws: 81
am informed that the CompGgnia des Forges G,
ChGn'iers dc la Nediterranee has just received a
commission from the French Government to con-
struct 20 new gunboats. and that fresh order for
five gunboats and two floating batteries has been
The Ocean of Brest announces that the SQUADRON
lying in the port has received orders to put to sea
at the first signal.
THE LoCKJAw CAN BE CURED.-An experiment
which has just taken place in of the Paris hos
pitfalls appears to establish conclusvely that lock
jaw can be cured by means of the curare poison.
Young man, q wears of age having had one of
his toes carried off by musket shot considerable
injury having at the time been inflicted on the
adjoining ones by the projectile, was seized with
lOckjaw four days after the accident. DR.. Chas-
saignac (Who supplies this account of the case) was
called in, when the patient was already far gone.
portion, consisting of l20 grammes of tea, with
| 10 centigrammes OF curare, was administered in
the dose of one tablespoonful per hour at the same
/ time. the wound, which was much Jagged, and
emitting fetid pus, was moistened with solution
of 90 centigrammes a grains) of curare in 200
grammes of distilled water. Bottles of warm
water were put into the patients bed. The first
spoonful ofthe potion produced some effect at the
( md nf hOr,p apAn
did the state of the patient improve The solution
Of curare used for the local application was grad
ually strengthened to So and at length to 40 cent?
granmes of the poison its proportion in the potion
also increased to l5 and then to 25 centigram-
mes. At the end of six days the patient was out OF
danger.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-09
BOARD OF TRADE

Committee Of Arbitration for the month of Norem5er
JAS. HOOPER, JR.
r. b. LATIMER, JOS ROGERS JR