davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
MAY 81, 1859.
A River of Fire Running Into the Sea.


Tho lato eruption of the great mountaia
Mauna Loa, in tho Sandwich Islands. Of
which we have all read, was Que of the most
terrific on record Tho amount of lava dis
charged was enormous. The fro river. on
the fifth day of tho eruption reached tho
soa, forty miles distant. Tho scene is TINS
described.
"Whon tho torrent of fire precip itatod
itself into the cocoon, tho sccne assumed a
character of terrific and indescribabe gram
duur. Tho magnfcenco of destruction was
never moro procoptibly displayed than
when these antagOnistic elements met IN
deadly strife. The mighticst of earths
magazines of fire poured forth its burning
pillows to meet the mghtiest of OCEANS
For two score miles it came rolling, tum-
bling, swelling forward, an awful agent of
death. Rocks melted like wax in its path
forests cracked and bIazcd before its fer
vent hoat; the very hills were lifted fron
their prIneval beds, and sank beneath it's
tide, or wore borne onward by its waves;
tho works of man were to it but scroll IN
tho flames Nature shrvoed and trembcd
before the irresistible flow. Imagine Mag
aras stream. above tho brink of the Falls,
lnstantaneUusly converted into fire, CORY
hucd river OF fused minerals the wrecks Of
creative matter blazing and disappearing
| beneath its surface volumes OF Kissing
steam arising, smoke curling upward from
ton tho ousand vents, which gave uttUrance to
as many deep. toned mutterings, aud sulUu I,
confined and ominOus clamorings gases
det0nating and shreking as they burst,
from their hot prison. house; the heavens
! lurid with flame tho atmosphere dark, tur-
gid aud oppressive; tho horizon murkv with
vapors. and cleaning with the IT 4, ctcd
contest; while cave and hollow, as the hos
air swept along their heated walls, threw
back the unoarthly sounds in myriad OF
prolonged echoes. Such was tho scene az
the fiery cataract poured its flood upon tho
the ocean. Tho waters recOled. ard sent
forth 4 tempest Of spray; they toamed and
ashed around and over the melted rock ;
they boiled with the heat, and tho roar o!
tho conflicting agencies grew fcrcer and
louder The reports OF the exploding gascs
were distinctly heard twenty five miles dis
tant. They were likcnrd to tho discharge 1
whole broadsidos of heavy artillery.
Stroaks of the intensest light glanced like
lightning in all directions tho outskirts OF
the burning lava as it fell cooled by tho
shock, was shivored into millions of frag-
ments. aud. borno aloft by strong breezes
blowing toward the land, wGIo scattered in
! scintillant showers far into the country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
March, 10, Ia
no. C71
AN ACT

To authorize Courts to give effect to the
intention of parties aud officers by cur
in1 detects omissions and errors III Inatru'
mrnts aud proceedings
SECTION Ys ID ,HGcird by tbc GcHerdt
.4ssrmjly Of Cihe stair Of ohio. That in all
clsus Whuluin any officer ar "ticrrs party
~ parties. person or persons, or b"uy cor
poratc, or pnrsGns jntondng aud und"rtaH'
ing to brtnmr body corporate has hereIn-
iurn made or may hereafter. by reason ot IN
adyortauco or uthcrwl-c. make any omission,
defect ur error III any instrument IN writing
on in any proceeding. whereby the Same
shall net tie N strict conformity with the
laws OF this State, il shall be competent Tor
tho Courts of this state. and they are hora'
by authorized to give full effect 10 all such
Instruments and proceedings according to
tho true aud manifest intention OF tho par
ties therolG.
SrC ., That whenever any such error,
omission or dutpct. shall have occurred OF
may hereafter occur in any Instrument or
uroceedtug. which is required to be made II
matter Ct record. it shall be competent for
anv party ur parties, person or persons body
curpuratu or persons intending and under.
takrug to bucamc body corporate having
or claiming an interest III tho correction ut
such error omission or defect, to il'u hs. her
or their DctItiOn IN any Court OF Common
puas having jurisdiction in the premises
setting forth particularly the error. dcti CT
or omission complained Of aud ask an order
of such Court for tho c"rfec'I"" thereof :
and IN all cases whrro such app p'lc"t'oh Is
made hy any body corporate or 1N PerSonS
intending ahi embarrassing 10 "c"'"o
body corporate. such Court upon uo'hg sat
isti"d. that notice OF such Application. sp'c'-
lynn. tno error, detect or om'ss'"n complain
ed o', aud of tn" time aud l"nc" % htar'"G
the same has boon duly p"bHahrd !Vr sA
consecutive weeks in s"mo newspaper II
g"oetaI c,rcniAtion III the county wh'r'
sHuh application may oo "hdo'" ""h '" a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
Lhc leftersoQiaQ DeMocra1
JULIUS O. CONVERSE, Editor.
Cnl&DON, OAlO, FRIDAY, MAY a. 1859.
Great Mass Meeting at Clevelend.

There was great gathering OF tho Free
men of the Reserve, at Cleveland, Oh Tues.
day last. The dav was fine, and the enthu.
siasm of tho multitude unJoundcd. Such
II meeting was never betors held in Cluvc-
land The Ledder saws;
The number Of persons present upon
the Square to listen to the speakers was
AT the lowest estimate, from 10 00O to l2.
900. From the speakers stand an almost
unbrober sea Of heads, covered the space
all over that section OF the Park from the
fountain 10 the fences. The trees, Iences,
windows, and steps Of the Custom House
were crowded with Interested spectators.
the whole forming a congregation equal
to several Fourth OF July celebrations
with this exception, that here the feeling
that called the vast crowd together was
Il deep aud strong love OF liberty, and not
fire cracker and tirework etfurvcsceuce,
1t was an earnest and working day--a
day TO be marked as an epoch--a day to
, inspire the attendants with zeal and stern
enthusiasm for God and the right. The
calm and uutl:nching eye, tone and word
OF Gov Chase, the earnest fire of Judge
/ SpauldInG, the sarcasm and fearless dc
nuncjauon of Cartier, the humorous anc
| open lhnrsts OF Vllden, the Clarion rally
my notes, The earnest expOSulation an,
numbering analhemas oil Glddings. ant
the bold, manly, energetic counNels q
Hitchcock, Root, nclano, Brown, Mahan
Vance, and Wade, all these will no
soon be forgotten by tie participants i
the events Of the Mass Convention @
May 2lrh, 1859. We have had a goo
meeting, one that we may be proud c
as the gathering OF the clans OF indie
pendent ireemcn, and as such let u
"souud It's praise abroad"
Hon. J X Glddings vas President of th
meeting, assisted by thirteen Vico Prcsi
donts A series of resolutions of the tru
Republican stripe, were reported by job
Coon, Esq Chairmain of the Committee q
Resolutions, aud adopted by u thuudorir
vote. Among tho resolutions. was ono pr
ylding for raising u fund, to bo called n
Fumd Of LIBERTY. for the relief of tho Obe
lin prisoners. any surplus to bo devoted
the advancement of the cause OF R"pub
cauism. We regret that we have not roo
in our columns. for tho ontire proceodn
of this great Mass Meeting.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
A Successful Administration.

The Constitution congraluates the Ma
tional Democracy aud the country upon
The entire success of President Buchanan's
Administration in the midst Ul the difficult
ties with which it has been surrounded
from the beginning Washington Stor.
No one acquainted with its history,
(says the Albany Journal, can doubt the
complete "success of the Buchanan
Administration.
1t has succeeded " in bankruptng a
Treasury which was filled TO repIetlon
when it came into power.
1t has "suGceeded" in changing sur
plus OF twenty millions into deficiency
Of thirty.
1t has Succeeded" in rivalling the ex'
travaganceo monarchical governments by
running the expenditures up 10 ninety
millions year.
1t has succeeded" in bringing dishonol
upon the country by encouraging piratica
raids upon Governments with which W.
are at peace.
Ii has succeeded" in so perfectly dem
onstrating its imbeciity, that slave piracy
is carried on with impuuiy.
/ 1t has succeeded" in obliterating from
! the Democl attic creed the JtIFersoniaI
Territorial policy. ard Incorporating upol
it the doctrine that Slavery has consti
tutional existence in every in3h OF territor.
10 the Union.
1t has Succeeded" in driving from th
! Democratic party scores OF thousands c
the best men that ever belonged 10 it.
1t has "succeeded" in placing Penn
! sylvania, Indiana, and Illinois, among III
Opposition States.
1t has Succeeded" in rendering i;se
so o1ious AS to secure an Opposition ma
jority in the House OF Representative
and 10 double the number OF Repubi,ca
Senators of the United States ; and ,fr
ally,
1t has succeeded" in rendering itse'
a laughing. stock, and inducing the pray
ers of its own friends that they may b
speedily delivered from the stupidity
knavery, and imbecility, by which it hq
been characterized.
1t is seldom that an Administration ho
been so uniformly " successful" The
of Tyler perhaps came nearest ,oit. 81
) with that Exception, "none but itSe II ca
be its parallel"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

DEATH OF DR. LAEpNER.-Yesterday'
telegraph announced the death OF Dio.
nv sin, Lardner, d. c. l., late Professor
in University College, London. Like
Prolesso. OlmStrd Of Yale, and Baron
Humboldt Of Berlin, both of whom have
died within few days, his reputation
rests chiefly on scientific alIainments and
productions. With The former Of these
two distinguished meG, he directed his
investigations chiefly towards philosophi'
cal and astronomical subjec,S; and his
works thereon are now used AS text books
in many of our American colleges, while
his more popular lectures are much re-
Ierred to as the most concise, comprehen-
sive and interesting compendium OF sclen-
Iifc knowledge now exthnt. As writer
he was clear and practical. thorough in
the discussion Of any topic which might
dfnaud elucidalion. and remarkably free
from all tendency to establish a theroy at
the expense Of lact--a tendency which.
among scientific men generally, is more
common thar commendable. While Eu-
rope makes great men on the battle ield.
her civilians and lUerdAi are slowly passing
away PWs1urgh Eesnip9 Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

CAPTAIN CoRRIE NOT lNprcrEo.--Tho
United States Circuit, Court resumed
session at Charleston. S. c., on Monday.
according to appointment, Hon. J. NJ.
Wayne. Circuit Judge, and Hon. A. q.
Mayrath, District Judge. being present.
The Grand Jury were charged by Judge
Wayne as to the special otfenses for which
bills were reported by the U. S. District.
Attorney, James Conner, E>q. The first
bill Was one in eight counts against W. c.
Corrie for violations Of the Slave.trads
laws in the reported cruise of the Wan
derer After some deliberation, the
Grand Jury Edward sebring, Esq fore E
manl rel OF el"No BILL" and thus, We
suppose, this is closed. so far as the
Courts Tor and OF South Carolina are con.
cerned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
The Crops.

The Chlicothe Gdzrtte Of the l7th speaks
of the Scioto valley thus:
The weather could not have been fnes
for all kinds of crops. than it has been since
the first of May. Farmers have been en-
gagged in planting corn, aud much that was
planted carly is up and growing tincIy.-
Most of tho plnnting w&s done last week,
but there is considerable TO do this wrek -
From all accounts We buliovn there will be
more ground planted in corn tho So oto
valley this spring than ever before in one
season.
Tho Canal Dover Times of tho 10th
svotks of the Tuscara was valley, thus:
From present appearances of tho grain
growing. unless some sad disaster should
ovnrtsko it. r'mIsrs an abundant yield 10
tho farmer this seas n. Our pain looks
most beautiful and promising to The farmers
of his county.
Being out in the c. untry within few da! .
past, !; We had the pleasure of seeing iruit
tees looking as though they would also do
rhnir part IN satisfying the wants aud appe.
| tites of many.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
TRurH PUNGENTLY ExPREssEp.-I

TRUTH PuNGENTLY EXPRESSED
announcing the sentence OF LaugSton, the
Chicago Press aud Tribune thus pays its
respects to the Fugitive Slave Act and
the Government Pursuers under it in the
Northern District OF Ohio: IAN enact
ment so alrocious and unnecessary as
the Fugitive Slave Law is, needs Ior its
enforcement Just the tools with which it
is now working in ONO. A hired hand,
who consents ON his own showing, to en-
slave y man for pay. IA pensloner OF James
Buchanan to serve the wnIs, Judge
under indictmen, for kidnapping, II jury
composed of worn and broken down Old
party hacks, ready to find IL verdict de-
manded by their hate OF political oppo'
nenrs, make up II group that would have
dsgracad any aSslLe IN winch jeffrey
ever sat. II is said that Leonardo da
Vnci, when engaged upon his immortal
work The Last Supper, wandered about
in the haunls oi cut throats and Williams
a whole year, before he could find the
ype of tace which he was wiling TO take
as the model oil Jadas. Our modern
painters would have no such difficulty
The nisger Traders and catcherS--arc not
their features. deeply stamped with ava
rice. hate, SvnSuallly, cunning and rGftian'
ism, to be copied every day?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

BRANDING NEGROES Tile Selma
(A!a.) Sentinel, in aIlu"ing TO the pun
lShmcnt OF negro at Claiborne, Miss,
By branding, says "This seems 10 Us
a new feature in the punishment of slaves
We were under The impression that such
luXurles as the penittn,iaiy and branding
were reserved exclusively for The deIect.
anon OF white folks. 1t was once the
fashion 10 hang negrocs for the crime OF
arson but such property is probabI too
valuable TO choke of in that way now
Perhaps the next step may be to send
them 10 the penetrntiary Tor life, when
convicted OF murder, and pay their owner.
for the time lost. Won't that be phil
anlhropy ? But We cannot see that any
punishment has been inflicted on the
negro by branding as he is not al all dis
graced by it, Nevertheless, when We
obtain a full supply of cheap laborer'
the community vii! soon be rid of sucl
desperadoes "
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
No 60 ]
AN ACT

To provide for Taxing in cost bills the Ex.
pcusc OF procuring Transcripts aud Re-
cords
SECTION l. BE- II enacted BY Hs General
.1sS,mbiy Of The state ot OhO. That when
any proceeding IN error, or other civil nc
tion or proceedings. 1t shalt be necessary to
procure a transcript OF any judgment or
proceeding or rxrnplncution uf any record
rs evidence in slch action or Tor any othoi
purpose. tho cxrcuse ot procuring such
transcript or cNcmpllficitlon stall be taxed
in the hill Of costs and recorded Us III other
cases
SIC .. This act shall take effect and be
in forco from aud after tho date OF its pass
age.
WILLIAM r. WOODS.
Speaker Of h,c House If RPrtsrntoutes.
T.. BASSErT LANGDON,
Pr,Sjd,n'pro tenn, q The 'Seno~.
March, 10, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

GREAT MORTALITY OF Hoes IN ILLINOIS.
Mr.. Wiley Grafton, u farmsr of Peasant
Plans, Sangamon Caunty. writes to tho
State Register, under date of May 5th, ss
follows: Last night fed my hogs rs usual
they all seemed 10 be feeding and DOING
well on pasture went to tho pasture lhs
morning about 8 o'cluk AMI ioud seventy
hogs dead. and many that were dying. Az
10 o'clock there wero ninety dead, aud at
IL O'Clock one hundred and nine the ava
eIago eugth of time that they wonld live
after taking it, would bo from Il e'n to
thirty minutes. All efforts 10 adm n.stee
rrliot woro in Y il. Tnrs fa:al disease is
carry in! away large numbers Of hogs in the
vicinity OF Decatur. 1t is said the Sangs-
nun RIVER bottom is covered With their
dead bodies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

THE WAR IN ITALy.-The London
Times article says: a conflict near
MarenSo appeared at one moment inevi-
table. We know, however, that during
the last five days all entire change has
taken place in the Austrian position. The
invaders have withdrawn all those troops
which rendered battle imminent they
have lett to the French the Valley Of the
Srrvia, which forms the eastern boundary
oil the battle field oi Marengo, and washes
the walls OF Torona. They have Quilted
the dangerous ueishborhood OF the French
and the lortresses, and they have sp.ead
themselves along the line of the river
Sesa. and upon both banks they are
throwing up deIenses as though they con
tempaled protracted occupation. The
Aus,rians are now in line rlght across the
Hat country, and have their right wing
resting upon the foot OF the A lps, and
| their lett on the Po, close to The fortified
city, which they were th ought to be
about to attack. They are face to face
also with the Dora line, which Gen
Della Marmura publicly declares to bt
the strategic line Of the SardinianS. l
seems impossible that the Auslrians ca!
retire without fighting battle and il i;
equally impossible that the Frehch car
remain much longer without striking {
blow at them"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
Habeas Corpus.

Judge Scott, of tho Supreme Court, made
an order, few days since, upon Sheriff
Wightmau, o: Cuyahoga Co., TO have tho
bodies of Bushnell and Lahgston before
the Judges of tho Supreme Court at Colum'
bus. on Wednesday last, tho 25'h inst, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. In obedience to tho or
der, tho Sheriff started for Columbus, on
Wednesday, morning, with tho prisoners
Notwithstanding II wrlttcn protest from
Marshal johnson. Tho result We have no.
vet learuud.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

The UTAH DIEFIcuLTIEs.-The TIL.
6uns's Washington despatch of the lss
says: Utah dispatches conflict positively
as to the differences in the Territory. Gen.
Johnston and Gen. Cumming sustaining
diamerically opposite positions. Judge
Cradlebaugh's conduct is worse than has
been represented in the, newspap ers. He
will be dismissed in order temporarily 10
relieve the present embarrassment. He
wss appointed at the solicitation OF two
Democratic members of Congress from
Ohio. Messrs. Pendleton and Vsllaneips-
ham.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

ANOTHER HABEAs CORPUS, There was
an arrest of fugitive slave at Z'nesville,
II fcw days since, and negro named John
son was afterwards arrested on tho charge OF
attempting to rescue the slave. and was
taken to Cincinnati by the Deputy Marshal.
A writ of Habeas Corpus has been grautod
by Judge Brnkerhoff. of the State Supreme
Court, aud the hearing sot for tho 25th, st
Columbus, at which time the hearing in
the case of Bushnell and Langstou, comes
0f.-CieVeiaad Herald,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

A YouNG LADY BURNEp TO DEATn
WHILST MAKING HER WEDDING DREss--
A shocking accident occurred day or
two ago to young lady, named Matilde
Sawyer, residing in Port JerVis, N. Y.
She was sitting up making her wedding
dress, WREN finding that the fluid in the
lamp was nearly consumed, she attempt
ed to fill it with one Of the wioks burniOg,
No sooner did the light come in contact
with fluid. than it burst the can, and
setting fire to the young lady's dress,
burned her SO seriously that she expir'
ed in short time.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

AN EDITOR SHor-John NJ. Crane,
editor of the Bonham( rexas) independent
WAS recently shot down in the street, by
a man named Satler.and moilally wound
ed. He fingered in great agony for four
hours. The Piusburg advocate says
that this John NJ. Crane was the secretary
of the meeting OF the mob in Bonham,
which on the l2ih OF March engaged in
the infamous work Of driving Methodist
preachers from that country at the behesi
Of slavery. He was also one OF the com
mittee that drafted the resolutions adopt
ed by the mob,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

SKILLFUL SURGERY N. Y. Trib-
une says: We yesterday saw the results
OF remarkable surgical operation per-
formed in this city. some five weeks since.
by DR.. Carnochan. The patient, James
Amsed Of Bevidere, Booze county,l,l., a
man oil soma sixty years OF aye, had Il
cancer which rendered it necessary TO cut
away the entire upper lip. Having re-
moved the cancer, DR.. Carnochan pro.
ceeded to make a new lip by cutting in
each cheek strip of the necessary width
--of course. leaving it attached at the
end of the cheek where il belonged then
he dissecled the slips underneath so as
TO render them loose and movable and
then stretched them till the end of the
two met under the nose where they were
secured. In time the whole became heal
ed, and when we saw the patent yes
terday the new lip was perfect, even &c
the yermilion lining of the edge, while
the scars of the missions 10 the cheeks
were scarcely percerlible.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

TEnUAsTErGc adviccs of the l4th, recciv-
cd at Now Orleans ~ tho Coa'Aaco"'cos,
state that the passengers BY lhe steamship
Oregon which forms tho CONNECTION Hetween
Ventosa md Acapulco, report thar Ge2'
Walker aud 300 men were on board The
Vanderbilt steamship Orizana which arrived
ut Acapulco from San Farnoisco. Their ip-
tentions were unknown, but II was supposed
they wcIo bound for Southern McIicV.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

THE True PosirIoN.-In the contest
of next year. we want no half way men
no compromise candidates. Let not tho
standard be lowered joliet not a
plank be taken from the pla form. 1t
matters not so much who the candidates
be-whether the great AMI gifted SewRTd:
"he king among shem a." or the great
and lar.seeing, true, tried and deserving
Lincoln the noble and gallant favorte
of Ohio, Chase, or any other genuine and
unmistakable Republican but such q
one we must have, or there will be in 80
a party name without an organization
clique OF President makers without o
copstituency.-Sycamor M) True Rep.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
[ No. 59.l
AN ACT


SECrIlN b. u thdciSd by hr Grnerdt
.4sSrmJiy Of The State Of Oa'0. Ihat each
county cUmnlssiunor shall no allowed two
dollars and fifty cents per day, for each aud
cvury day that he may DO employed IN his
official duties, and hvo Oont5 peg milo IN
going to aud returning from tho county seat
for zach regular or GIIInd session, not ex
cocding in the whole eight sessions in any
ono yoar,to be pald out ot the county treas
uTy upon the warrant of the county AUDITOR
except IN cOuutns in which. by tho last fed
oral ccrhus. tho population amounted to
ono hundred thousand "r upwards. IN which
counties oach commissioner shall be allowed
five dollars per day Tor his services, to be
paid out of the county treasury as aforesaid.
SEC. 2 Thut tho act entltlod e" an act Ia
amend the act to regulate the fees Of officers
iD nryll and criminal cases, passed April 8
1856. 10 aud tho same is hereby repealed.
SEC 3. This act shall take effect and b,
in turco from and after its passage.
WILLIAM Il WOODS.
Speaker Of the HouSe Of Representatives
Il BAS>EFr LANGDON.
President pro tenn, Of tie Senate.
March 10, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

THE Great Republic Monthly for June
comes along swollen to extraordinary
dimensions with its unprecedented amoun.
OF amusing and instructive literary matter.
Every one reads it,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

QUITE number of copies of our paper,
last wcok, were printed with tho name of
J S. Wright twice appended to the report
of tho proceedings OF the Central Commit
tee. aud tho name pt j. S. Murray acci
dontulIy omitted. We did not discover the
mistake, until the paper had gone to press.