davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-17

TKUSTEE'S SALE.-FuUIic NO-
l. tee hereby R.sen tas !, Chsr'ra l1ith oek the
TEusee n.tae1 dseu Vt ust EXECUTED 10 bY
Aitori Wacolt and h,. wife Edwin II. Hair ant
Ja*s Wis dated b. un,a day 4 p:c*@ss4. 49, II.
,ory uote M deed specified sell i tr no1th DO sof
Coust Hou% n Of Ca1nty q Cool. "
The forenoon 4a day. lubc Auction to the xhesa
usddes esh the rseaia md ses estast CONVEYED by
saiI dee Of trust, ~ vii:
The souh half If lhe hwc>t qIatr If she nor htxst
quarter of s+r'an twenty iva tp*n.hp twenty nassh Of
range 1jpr ri tie uEt principal meridian. conalAnx
twrn acres Of iznd A. The northwest quarter Of tb@
xout>ens quarter sect,un wsi niue tewn:llp twen
~ pot pf range teu ofte uith principal meridian
ntanins tty acres land uated In tns county
Le~ aod Sste of lius 1"uzke TIE mo ey us upon sa
uoAe vi tho costs ct .sts. 9at iced os t&t
l. recorded in " abe Recorder of Lo County, In
Hoos A Of Tyust Deeds, pAge lss
, 1860-01-17

Tie number Of persons Of school aSe in the
:sla1e-tLut is, between four uni twenty yeats
Of ase-as returned the last year, is a;s,s71.
Thc total number Of sctlol districts is 4 ,}31.
, 1860-01-17

Tie last FUN 15 dlStEl6Utcu Aunua1lF 10 The
several counties in the Stute in proportion to
Ile amount re. cred from tue sales Of lands in
such couutits. The amount TO be appropriated
the present gear will lie about s5s,0vo, The
amount to he appropriated this year to tie
Academies and. Colleges If The State will te
nhnuf c1t. am
, 1860-01-17
kTATE OF ILLINOIS, County OF
/ a*n1f fnfi irhfcs.n EshEiart

Cook. .eSupeE,of Court oft:hcaSo. FsasaaE, Fe1ru,
lsS0 EsltAu h. Davo Jur C:afs, Ies!t.s w.
G.aEk and James Wi;hrow LIN Chaeeety.
AtSdxxs Of the nau.ySaiieEcs IT k.tHA n. asE Ell
J4ns> hrow. Of the defendants afove na1s. hAv
rx been died ocs VI The Cktk q: sEd surtsl Coatt
cf Chtak*. SotIse i hsehy R.vxn &c the SA LtttA "
.:ark and J&1nes threw ihat the complainant nsd b..
b ot coMpaint ia 4s's Cnur. On tEu thanstrs eds
tl,egeupaa tssatrt 1t AA tusr. xD,4 ss1< dt
!saars. retutshe the Inst Mostss of renlAy ne1-
lsdU ~ Il by Law required.
Now, unlt.% you xAt. tct!sla ". C.rk a7i JAuss
Wtthr shall personally b. and appear be5tt sal Supe
Eanrl Of ChcaG. Of took County lhe urst day oe
II ecr1t term thsreo u b lden u hea 10 Aad ttuu
II, trss Achly ct fxhtuaEy lss Asd esi-
teulur to the :zc etmpa,nznth h Of emt Amt Tho
s-mc and tas 1ateT. aud lhuxs il're!n c4txt.l ma
Axsintt you According 10 ths pssYss Of :aA III ,,
, 1860-01-17

Term. \. y. 1sGe. Wil4m y. nEeh VI. j.bsz w. Wo.u
w.H1-AitachHtnt.
Public noss is hereby given To TIA said Ja,ex II Wot
ward tpst t~u wF't".f .f Atshp nj issued the once
" the Clerk q fhr surrs Court of Eklkn t1tsi thu
oaY ~ UsIs - !ao3 ~ the sut u ths saao
M.faM r. b1eh An: akns ttE rAate OF the sa9d Iah.A
A. td~ani ": liz VI ene thousand dollars. Dire.
kd !" lhe sh<.ls Ct co0k and al1stn Countess whhh
sad writ. xtse u "ok County. k4s ts*n returned
sn'sa: No.- ihtsease. u:ts. you. ths ,aid Ja,sz u
.aoeriaE C"u Vi chexo or e!eis !.c ast .ay ttht
fern heseot 10 be AutdeF 1t the Court House In ths Chy
Of chicago, tho nEst Monday Vi January A. D. ls
s7ee!al hsil and rlcai to ths .h tsasns ae:' jadF
will te entered against xEu and III x*0r If the sat
pEaIn;lf au much " thu prnrefsy a.tsshS -
sufficient tn sstsfy the sa!A tu1 n~nt And e"ss viii b.
sid u %at!stv t.e SAME, WALTER. EkMHALL. Clerk
: = p,,.Ha 4ffv ,texhNas-&~
, 1860-01-17

w u. z. WOODRUFt, Sail
W s!atrr and ma7utacsurcr of A%n!nrs Tents
Esr. Nayn oyerr. Trunk s.ovr1s Fass hannsss of aA
De- ,,,oi-. Io1'e. s2crt HnlttinS Massncs f:ed to
ttnres -afts rnvrd with s1ftry and dispatch.
Wrrk smp over s;afTo.G & Cn.tnsn. ship Chantse1s,
13t aud .a5 $nuth Wsttr street, Chicago.
Nas1 faaE. nnd
, 1860-01-17

IAlLAuAAS.
Says Cor. Randall:
Since the last session Of the Legislature. moth
iug Isss been done By the In Crosse i stifwan-
kcc Railroad Company or by aug other com-
pany representing It. toward compliance with
the act comforting l,c lau1 grant upon that conl-
ranv. BY the terms oft the Law turning over The
grant to that company, the Legislature is nu-
l,orixed to declare the grant forfeited. 50 far as
rights hare not become vested. The finnl d;spo-
sition Of the vc1cd questions connected With
this =. ant, is serious subject for your consdc-
ratinn. shall continue the same course that
have heretofore pursued in regard to il, unless
some steps are taken By the Legislature TO
change tie character Of sny duties.
SLAVERY.
The Governor discusses the question Of sln-
very at considerable length, and with much elo-
quence aud power. lie says:
| Tic fact that the Territories nrc tue common
property Of the people OF Nil the States, carries
! with it ITO right to carry slavery there. The
fact that men ere held as slaves in slave States
| gires no right TO carry them as slaves into Ter.
| Ti,orics. simply because they are counted as
| p1opcr.y in the slave states. Tue fact tha,
s}aEes are called property, give. no right ot
property in them. Men are not recognized BY
| tic cisilized world rs common subjects OF pro
perty. They caunot be placed 10 the same cate
Ger: as chaitcls, and things, and Estates. which
are universally conceded to be suhiects Of own
srslip. Slavery in the Territories. therefore
would be without law aud abo.e tho Law, mer'
creature Of force, subjec. to all the consinsco
e;es Of violent ;exlsteucc- -
The new nod fearful doctrine that under III
CONSTITUTION OF the United States slavery Eoe
travelling into the frcs Territories Of the Cnite'
States, aud is there to bc protected under it
broad shield, without any local Law on tue sub
je.t in the Territories, is unworthy Of tho age
Which We lire, or Of tho statesmen 70 who's
1 = IL. s-$- r<,$ rnN
family. It is no subject Of congratnlation thu
in this Theoretically free Government an ehoi
has been made, aud is still persisted in, to c!
tablish "the right Of every citizen to take hi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

Garibaldi wrote TO Mr.. Thomas Parke, a
ship-builder of Liverpool, that he wanted
two vessels for the revolutionary service !;
and as an inducement he added that Eng
land has no sincere allies but free people /;
that the regeneration OF Italy win supply the
want, so far as the Continent is concerned; (;
and that the new nation will "be one Of the
greatest obstacles to the schemes of the En-
peror of the French"
Mr.. Thomas Parke printed this letter,
Just as Yankees do when they get a
letter from an eminent man. At this
very time, special agent Of Garibaldi
was negotiating in France for just such YES
sells, and was awaiting an audience with the
Emperor, to satisfy him of the motive of the
revolution; the French people were subscrib-
ing literally, and the press exciting sympathy
with the Sicilian cause.
II will be seen at once that the Garibaldi
fat is in the fire so far as France is con-
cerned; and France will have the cooking ol
the Italian cake. That revolutionary
chief, who must be aware that he is playing
at the END of tether which is held by Louis
Napoleon, should expose himself so cheaply
in double game, does not argue the utmost
discretion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
TheLatestNews
BY TELEGRAPH TO TINE DAnV PRESS.
From New York.

NEw YoRk, July 2e.--1n the Supreme
Court to-day Levi g. Chatfeld served a
notice upon The Mayor and Controller that
he will apply for an injunction to restrain
them from paying any of the bills for the
Japanese reception. The plaintiff alleges
that the Committee on Reception and mem-
bers of the Common Council sold tickets for
the ball at from $40 TO 500, the proceeds of
which they pocketed; that il was agreed be-
fore the bill of the Messrs. Lelands was al
lowed they should pay to the members OF
the Common Council 33N per cent? and
that the Common Council have no right to
expend large sums to entertain guests or TO
make any arrangement to carry out the
fraudulent agreement above set forth.
In fight in tenament-house in Avenue
B. last night, Louis Dardis was so badly in
iured that he can not survive.
In the Supreme Court Chambers this
morning, Justice Ingraham rendered very
important decision in the West Washington
Market case, granting the motion of the
Controller and Corporation Council 10 set
aside the judgments obtained by Taylor and
Brennan against the city for back rents of
the Washington Market property. The effect
of the decision is to restore the property to
the possession of the city, and allow the cor
poration to defend anew the suits on which
judgments to the amount Of 100000 were
obtained. Taylor and Brennan can, however,
amend the complaint, which they probably
will do by claiming back rent for an addi-
tional number of years. W tll1'alt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

tenn which makes mere suspicion q cover for
any outrage, would have forced our nation
into a war to protect our commerce.
But the most curious feature Of this mat
ter is that the South should be so strenuous
for system which makes piracy OF trade
by which they originally acquired their
slaves, and subjects all our vessels in the
African trade, legal or illegal, TO confsca-
ton. Il would seem that they thought it
necessary to atone for the sin of holding
slaves by visiting severe penalties on the
trade by which they acquired them. Ulti-
mately there is no difference in principle
between holding slaves and making them,
nor between abolition of slavery and aboli-
ton of the slave-trade. Eternal principles
are not supposed to be limited by precise
metes and bounds, and the principle onwhicl
the South hold their slaves, has only to be
made amphibious, and II will cover the AT
rican slave-trade. Slaves are just as legally
and properly bought in Africa as in Virginia
But what we desire is to protest against
false philanthropy, which destroys our own
commerce, which has resulted in nothing but
horrors to the negro, and which oply perpet-
yates the slave-trade in the present horrible
way in which it is carried on. A game
which allows the British to monopolize all
the commerce with the African Coast, and
her naval officers TO make prize-money out
of American vessels which do not have
vouchers for their water casks, and which do
not go ON trading voyage to Africa empty
handed, is a very nice one for them to play
at, but the fun has been carried on at our
expense quite long enough, and our Govern
ment should get rid of this entangling alli-
ance as soon as possible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
IA Question of Privilege"

Young men should never neglect their
opportunities, and of these, the opportunities
to get their names before the public should
be especially cherished. 1t may be friendly
act to put a young mans name, in good COM
pany, to public call to give concert which
he had expressed himself much in favor of,
for a charitable purpose; but it can not be ex-
pected that for any such considerations he is
to lose the opportunity to come before the
public again, in a protest against the liberty
taken with his name; killing two birds as it
were. To be invited into good company is
well; but how much more the public " i'll be
impressed by a refusal tits almost equal to
the managerial economy of Manager
Crummles, who when Nicholas Nickleby
announced his intention to leave the Ports
mouth boards, thought it an absolute waste
of opportunities that he was not allowed to
make at least six last appearances out of the
occasion.
Any unjust imputations on the call, and
consequent damage to benevolent object
are of course, not to be regarded for a moment
in such an opportunity; but the yicarious
desire to represent the sufferings of a class
might have been omitted, for fortunately the
feeling exhibited does not represent any class
in this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
A Model Per-Cupitn Argument, With The
Caput Left Ont.

The Times announces another agitation of
the per-cdpitd question, and states the argu-
ment against any release of the people from
paying a tax to the city for using the high
way, with its usual debility. The syllabus of
the argument is as follows:
The roads will pay under existing contracts;
therefore the stock is good. The owners
never intended a legitimate business they
designed a grand stock speculation; in. that
they will fail until their contracts are abro-
gated. Why? Because the roads can not
pay under existing contracts. Therefore the
stock is fiat.
The thing goes round and round like a
coffee-mill. But the most brilliant argument
is that the City Council had no right to fix
the rate of fare; therefore, if they modify the
contracts, they will lose the control offTes, and
the Companies will put it up as high as they
please. Well, if the city had no right t
regulate fares, how did it acquire any? Ifi
had none, it has none still; nor any right t
collect one cent from every citizen who use
the streets. If the city is collecting this poll
tax illegally, would it not do better to re
lease it in favor of the people, by modifica
ton of the contracts now, than to force tn
Companies to throw themselves on their legn
rights, in which event they might, perhaps
collect present fare without paying the city
a cent?
But the worst drivel is that the people ar
opposed TO any change in the per capita 70
their benefit. That the people of Cincinnati
should insist on paying one cent to tn
city every time they ride on the streets
amounting, as the Times says, to 100000
year, of which the working man, going to hi
daily labor, pays more than the millionaire
would argue as low state of inteligenc
among the people as there is in the Times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Pnlrgnmons soYereisnl,.

The following incontrovertible popular
sovereignty argument is from Mr.. Douglass
speech at Springfield, Mass;
'But here rises party and says the Terri
tories may legislate on any thing and every
thing Of local interest but slavery The peo-
pie Of the Territories then may enact their
own laws to regulate the relations of hus-
band and wife, of landlord and tenant, of
guardian and ward, of employer and en-
ployed, but they may not legislate about the
single relation Of master and servant as if
that OF all others was the most important"
There is party which says that the Terri
tories may enact their own laws to regulate
the relations of husband and wife, but it is
not in the best odor in this country. Mr.
4 Douglas has, perhaps, forgotten that he pro-
posed to abolish the Territorial Government
of Utah, and deprive the people of any con,
troll of their own affairs, because they regu
lated that domestic institution in their owl
way. Popular sovereignty, with superio
power to suppress the territorial organiza
3 tion if II does not work Alright, is very mucl
j like the, right 70 vote as you please, with
bayonet at YOUR, throat to regulate you if 20,
do not vote right.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
The Grent Eastern UP for a Market.

The Directors of the Great Eastern, says
the New York Times, resisting the attrac-
tions of Philadelphia, its anthracite and its
$50, 900, were enamored of Baltimore and its
Cumberland coal, and not indisposed TO CO.
quette feebly with Norfolk. They sent an
agent accordingly TO the Monumental City,
Offering to send thither the wondrous vessel,
in consideration of the authorities bestowing
upon it, and slowing away in it, $500 tuns Of
semi-bituminous coal. The Directors alleged
that they were the more willing to make this
move, inasmuch as they had half-formed
purpose of placing the ship in service between
Norfolk and England; a project that rem
dered communication with Southern people
and views desirable @
To these seductions Baltimore has turned a
deaf ear. 1t is indisposed TO crafty its
curiosity at a serious outlay of its metals and
minerals; and, least of all, TO abet plan OF
raising Norfolk, with its vast natural ad-
vantages, into dangerous rivalry with its
own promising future. Baltimore, we con-
ceiYe, has done wisely.
There may possibly be two opinions as tC
the wisdom, but there can be but one as t.
the dignity of the policy adopted in this in
stance by the managers of the great ship
They clearly discard all pretenslOns to tina
public spirit and liberality which alone dis
tinguish the merchant from the peddler. TIL,
ship is exhibited upon the narrow principle
of puppet show. H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Arrival or the Pouy Rxpre...

ST. JOSEPH, July 26.-The Pony Express,
with San Francisco advices to the 1lth inst,
arrived here at noon to-day.
Politicians in California were almost frantic
for intelligence from the Baltimore Conven-
ton, having received news up to the time of
organization, but nothing later.
An agent of the Pony Express accompanied
the last messenger eastward from Carson
Valley, with stock to retit the stations and
put the route in order as far as Salt Lake. A
great many emigrants were arriving at Car
son Valley from Salt Lake.
The Fourth of July was celebrated at Port
Townsend, Oregon, by grand regatta, and
fireworks in the evening.
The Puget Sound Indians were waging q
murderous war against the Coast Indians.
The Japanese steamer Cdndinmdrrdh sailed
from Honolulu, on May 20, for Japan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The rumor that
Gen. Cushing aspires to the Supreme Bench
is founded upon nothing except the fact that
his talents and learning would eminently fit
him for such place. His views and wishes
have different direction.
The President has appointed Geo. Mead
Postmaster at Battle Creek, Michigan, Dice
Campbell, removed; and D. A. Fuller at Cor
ming, N. Y, Uice Walker, removed. 1t is re-
ported that several other removals are con-
templated, including U. S. Marshal Jewett,
and the Postmaster at Albany. The receipts
into the Treasury for the past week were
$l,537,OOG drafts paid, $l,399,00o; amount
subject to draft, nearly $4,o0o,0Oo.
Sec. Floyd has declined going to Old Point
at present as he intended.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

ST. LOUIS July 26.-About thirty no.
torious ihouses of ill-fame, dance-houses,
groggeries, &c. in the southern part of the
city, were rlddled by mob last night. All
the furniture and effects were burned in the
streets. The loss is estimated at $4,000
Sixty-three rioters have been arrested and
fined So each.
The Pixies Peak Express, which arrived at
st. Joseph on the oath inst, brought $4,000
in dust the largest amount ever received by
one eXnress
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
movements of the Prince Of Wales.

ST.. JOINS, N. F., July 26-The ball last
night was brilliant affair. Over 1000 per-
sons were present. The Prince, who is a
graceful dancer, danced nearly all the even
ing, and left at quarter of three o'clock,
amid deafening cheers the band playing
"God Save the Queen" aH0.s
The Prince left the Government House
this morning at ten o'clock, and, after ride
around the town, embarked with his suite on
board the Hero. The day is beautiful, and
the town has gala appearance. The same
ceremony was observed as at the landing.
The feet sailed at eleven o'clock for Hall
fax, calling on the way at st. Peters. Every
body seems delighted with the visit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN PoUGHkEEPsIE, N.
Y Loss $l00,OOC.-Two very large and
destructive fires occurred in Foughkeepsie on
Monday night and Tuesday morning. The
first broke out in the paint factory in Mill
street, owned by Mr.. Weddle, which was
totally destroyed. II extended to the carpet
and pin factory. belonging 70 Messrs. Pelton,
which was greatly injured, Scarcely hsd
the 6Sspep and citizens retired q rest, when n
was even more destructive than the former,
An entire block. Of seventeen houses, .Rtorts
and Offices, Including the Popghkeep5e
Gqzets Office, became N heap OF ruins ipl a
comparatively short time, The, total losses
from tie two fires viii reach, N "a supposed,
from 10000 70 $lQ0,oQ0, ! They were both
he, work qf an incendihry. ,ss,s a. tisd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

LOUISVILLE, July 26.-The steamer S. z.
Mbbard, hence for Memphis, was sunk at two
o'clock this morning, one mile and half be-
low New Albany, by coming in collision with
the steamer Chancellor. One deck passenger
and three of the crew are supposed to be lost
The cargo was insured for $4,000 in Louis
vile offices, .t -.r. .s. .H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
.IMPRoYnMENr. OF rHE HARVEST IN ENGLAND.

IMPRoyENENT or the HARVEST IN ENGLAND.
By the late accounts from England, IL appears
that the prospect of the harvest was very
Improved. ,nhewheat promised
to be excellent IN quality and fair average.
The only crop that y spoken badly OF liS
but less SO than grain and potatoes. This
prospect has caused. a decline in the wheat
trade, which may affect considerably the
sbipInents from this country, slsshitei Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

PITTsBURG, July -M.-River six feet by
the pier-mark, and falling; weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, July 26-P. M.--River falling
with four feet two inches in the canal. Mer,
curry s3o. o
PIrTsBURG, July 76-P. M.--River five feet
six inches by the pier-mark, and falling
Weather wet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
The United States Astronomical Expedi-

ST.. JOINS, N. f., July 26.-The steamer
City of Ne,O York, which conveyed the U.
s. Astronomical Expedition to Labrador for
the purpose of obtaining scientific informa-
ton as to the recent solar eclipse, arrived
States. ....
The steamer Golden Fleece sailed hence for
Galway at twelve o'clock last night. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26.--The Chicago Zouayes
arrived this morning from Boston, and Wis
tied West Point to-day. On their return this
afternoon they were escorted to the armofy
of Company B, Seventh Regiment, which
accompanied them to West Point, and which
will escort them to the Philadelphia Depot to
morrow afternoon at- -ft~-v
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
California Law.

Judge Terry has been acquitted of killing
Broderick The trial was transferred to
Marion County, but the witnesses were not,
or at least not in time to be at the trial,
Queer country thatl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Later from Pixies Peak.

ST. JOSEPH, July 26.-The Pixies Peak Ex-
press, with dates from Denver City TO the
18th inst arrived here this evening.
Business was generally improving. Large
trains of goods are arriving daily. But
few emigrants are coming in from the States.
The weather was warm and showery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

NJ Tgs ALLsGRD AsoIiTIoEls sRAmM FAX Is.
Our, ST.. LOpia, Exchanges. Of syesterday ,eoh4
tain inothing of interest in regard TO llthe
alleged raid Of anti-slavery men.ip Northern
Texas, which has not been already announced
by telegraph,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26.--The Republican Con
vention of the Second District was held at
Dixon to-day, and nominated J.. N. Arnald
for Congress in the place of J. II. Farnsworth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

,l,,T Tak Tl,aa PrprtSnaqhi08 Times baS been sqpdrr
lssded BY theiElnieH aad Times. a Bell-i1TerStt
paperaai6is BStlished'weekiyby ", csppler
and J. y. Rate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

BALTIMORE, July 26.-- James Logan was
arrested to-day, charged with being the mur-
derer of George Kyle, on last election day.
Witnesses have identified him.