davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Republican State Convention.

The Republican State Convention met in
the Columbus Wigwam, Wednesday, juno
18th, at ii o'clock. The Journal says the
State was generally rep. scntcd, and a large
number of outsiders, friends of the various
candidates were in attendance. When old
Joshua r. Giddings came in. one of the
enthusiastic admirers proposed three cheers
for Josh. Giddings, which were given with
4 will.
Three cheers for Ale Lincoln" brought
forth three dcafening peals for our glorious
standard bearer, ending off with a tiger.
The Convention was called to order by
W. I. Bascom, Secretary Of the State Cen
trail Committee, who nominated for Temporal
~ President
Judge j. VI. Palmer, of Hancock coun-
ty.
Judge Palmer upon taking the chair,
said this vas the first Republican Conven-
ton he had ever attended; he had voted
for James Buchanan, but hoped God had
forgiven him for that sin. Mr.. Palmer's
speech was well timed, and was received
with the warmest applause.
Committees of one from every Congress
siOnal District were appointed on Creden-
tials, Permanent Organization, and on Res
o%lutions, when the Convention adjourned to
two o'clock ?. N.
On r:-assemLling, the Committee on Per-
manent Organization reported for President
Gen. E. T. Echley, of Carroll county, and
4 Vice President from each Congressional
District. In the 18th. Isaac Gass, of
Richland; l4th, James W. Smith, of Ash
land; 18th. T. Earle of Summit; 10Th,
Royal Taylor, of Cuyahoga; Goth, J. r.
Siddings, of Ashtabala.
Gen. Ecklcy On taking the Chair, adj
dressed the Convention in a brief, patriotic,
forcible speech.
The Committee on Organization reported
the following:
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
GEG. NJ. PARSONS. SAN GALLOWAY,
W. T. BASCOM, THEO. COMSTOCK,
i. ?. l.. BABER, DR.. j. H. COULTER,
JOHN MILLER.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
MEMBER OF II BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK

John II. Chamberlain, of Summit; Kent
Jarvis, of Stark; Seymour Stephens. of HUI
ron; Levi Sargent, of Tuscarawas, T. N.
Case, of Williams; NJ. j. Becker, of Knox;
Jacob Winter, of Liking; and John Car
Isle. of Cuyahoga, were proposed for the
nomination of Member of the Board of
Public Works.
Tho hrct b,1lat rcrr,Itn1 20 f,lloU-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

S. o. Griswold. of Cuyahoga; S. E.
Brown, of Mimi; S. D. Burt, of Lorain /;
J. ID. Cox, Of Trumbull; R. II. Corwine. of
Hamilton; Geo. R. Sage, of Warren; j.. NJ.
McMath, Of Harrison, and James Murray.
of Wood, were proposed for the nomination
of Attorney General
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Woods New Mower.

u'S hCIIlNE mas been t10rOTUh-
z " tested the la>t season. znl has proved itself
u be one Of Tie bet machines vet invented; and the
great objection made hy those uho have been waiting
70 iuy Chat IS. high price and heavy "rsftl. has htcn
zone away with. The drlfi Of the Woo% Mover IS at
least Oue-i0ur.h less than any G-h=r; - the sane time
the pric~ j. less, ami for convenience ia workiag or
moving il "an'; Ice psat- Pri - ) ~ All freight from
Huos'ek his. \ Y, which is about S.. Machines
warranted in all respects equal 70 any in use. Ihtve
the exclusive ageucy Vi Iiah0niHg. Pcrtagr and Truu-
hIl cpaat!es. JOHN REEVES.
Warren. May 30. I-6O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
IN COPIES more If Lie of Lincoln
~ - received and for sale ~
trlcs - cents. some - WV PORTER

DEPUBLICAN SOXGSTER. S~v
Ia eu;y-Gye c. pies Of REPUBLICAN SEMESTER
ala Pocket Pistol Lexr week PURfEk & SON.
| OST.-On Sunday last, on the CaI p
- Meeting ground, in LorlStown.a Memorandum
B"OS. containing receipts notes. q pass On the LaE=
Sh-re Rail Road aud other pap rs o. value TO the O4n-
rr- The hrdsr uiIi be literally rewarded. b. return
ing the same to The un3ersisnc4arth GtskiII House,
in Warren.
June ~. IGGa. .. &c CULVTR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Necessary to choice. .23l

After the vote had been taken and it had
been asccrtaincd that he had a majority.
without announcing the vote. Levi Sargent
was declared the unanimous nominee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

The report was received with shouts
after shouts Of irrcprcssiblc applause.
J. W. Fancc, Of Knox. Offered as an
amendment the following whiel. he wished
added 10 the resolutions:
Resoiced, That we adhere to the declara-
ton of principles made by the Republican
Convention of Ohio, in 1876.
After much noisy debate and the voting
down of several motions calculated to de-
f at the amendment, it was adopted by a
large majority.
The Convention proceeded to make the
nominations:
sUPREME JUDGE.
Hon. Jacob Brinkorhof, of Richland
county, Hon. Vim. Lawrence. of Logan
county; Col. n. H. Swaync, of Franklin
county. and Chas. B. Goddard of Musking-
nm, were propOsep for the nomination Of
Supreme Sudge. and Jacob Brinke.kof was
nominated on the first ballot.
The following being the vote:
Brinkerhof .25l
oWaye
Lawrence
Goddard Ii
400
Necessary to a choice. .......23l
On motion the nomination was made IN
animous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

J. c. pcyip, Of Knox, Colonel Calkins,
Of Darke, Charles IL. GrosFner. of Athens.
and a. ?. Miller, of Ross. were appointed
Secretaries.
James Monroe. from the Committee on
resolutions made the following report.
REsOLCTIONs.
Resolced That the declaration of rrinci-
pies adopted by the National Convention
Of the Republican PARTY, at Chicago meets
our hearty approval.
Resotred, That VIC cordially inlorse the
domination of Abraham Lincoln of Illinois,
for President, and Hannibal IIanlin Of
Maine. for Vice President of the United
States. and pledge them our earnest and
and hearty support.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
It6 advertisements.
SALE.

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed Ia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
ATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

FOR EACH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
lst District, Charles L. Cist, Hamilton Co.
ID Peter linn,
Sd John l.. Martin Butler;
4th John Walkup, Auglaizc;
9th W. r. Smith, Highland;
9th Ricard Mott. Lucas;
9TH IL. W. Smith, Madison;
9Th \ Thompson, Delaware;
9th IL. G. Carhart. Crawford;
10th Geo. \. Waller, Scioto;
18th J. W. McBeth, Vinton;
18th J. C. Thompson, Pickaway;
18th Rush R. Sloane, Erie;
18th Martin Welker. Wayne;
10th J. W. Dwycr, Coschocton;
18th DanielApplegate, Nuskingpl;
18th J. c. Douglass, Guernsey;
18th " Charles Il. Price, Summit;
18th J. c. Grannis, C~uyahoga;
10th c. r. Hunt, Trumbull;
2lst " Robt Shcrred, jefferson.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
The Massachusetts, Cattle Plague

The Massachusetts, Cattle Plague
The State Journal ofthe 18th. says that
Col. Harris, of tic Ohio CuItivatar, one of
the Commissioners appointed by Gov. Den
nison. has just returned from the East, aud
reports considerable anxiety among the
people in consequence Of the continued
spread and further development Of the Cat
tie Disease in Massachusetts. Connecticut
and New jersey. Col. II. thinks that
many reports Of the breaking out of this
disease in distant quart Is is much cxag-
gerated by tie fears of the people, as it
seems hardly possible that the malady can
be propaS2tcd except by direct contact, like
smallpox, 50 that complete isolation of 4
healthy herd from contact with other ami
mails is a pretty sure safeguard from infec-
ton. To secure this, the most prompt
and thorough measures must DC adopted,
and the importation of all neat cattle from
the East, among our Western herds, should
be entirely striped. for the season at least,
both by purchase or for exhibition at our
Agricultural Fairs. The Report of the
Ohio Commission will be looked for with
interest, and the substance Of their invcs-
will vcr5 soon be made public.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
PATCH & OPDYCKE

II ay NJ been compelled by the FIRE TO
II change urir quarters, would inform their Gus
TONERS and friends that they may be fsubd in
Eugiue House, No l, one door south Of the bank,
where they will continue their business %
manufacturing. and viii Immediately go east for new
Goocs. " hen We vi I have an AmFls stock 81 Carriage
Trimmings and Saddtery Hardware
MeLIust Il j. not necessary - inform Hose indsat-
ell To US, that q prompt liquidation OF their accounts,
will TO Euch to free Us iron Embarrassment.
Nay 1, ls6U. PAFCH & OPDYCEE-
NOAL OIL. DEODORIZED COAL
- OIL, and a good variety - Coal Oh Lamps Of
tkemOst approved styles, for als by
WOODS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Glass G.--Time, AP. VI.

Ns 70 FASTEST TTo:ting Mare. Horse or Ceiling 10
90 in harness. best three in I've SIUO.tU
AWARDING Committee -NOTmln Andrews, B. ?.
JIm-Sun. NOruI,H = Austin
IT Il one dty l. found las G-ient to carry out the
above programme ia IulI. the Exhibition will h ex-
tended 10 the Jtl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
COMMITTEE.

HENRY B. PERKINS. Presiient. JOSIAH o
Sins, Vice President } ID. cox Secretary.
BENJ- " RUBBINS- treasurer
4 y IVA LnE .N.-lr.f Al.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
From WashingtOn

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Thirty thousand copies
OF the report of the Covode Committee have been
printed but the House printer will not deliver them
until the difficulty with Mr. Ford's assignee is set
tied. Attorney General Black will leave the city
tomorrow for Pennsy yvania.
Secretaries Floyd and Thompson contemplate
proceeding to Old Point on Thursday, intending to
stay several weeks. Secretary Cass also being alb
sen there will be only three Cabinet officers remain.
ing here, Secretary Toucey, and Cobb, and Post
master Holt
The Administration has recently addressed ano-
ther note to the British Government on the San
San Juan affair. The President has, during the
absence of Secretary Cass, repeatedly been at the
State Department, personally attending to the
weIghtler matters pertaining to Foreign Affairs
The attendance at Mr.. Gales funeral to-day was
larger, perhaps, than that of any other citizen
which has ever taken place here. All the city au-
thorltles and the Columbia Typographical Society
were among those present. The bells of the city
were tolled during the moving of the procession,
and meantime many places of business were
closed.
Lord. Lyons is on the eve of departure for Hall
fax, to meet the Prince of Wales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

, BUFFALO, n. Y, July 23.-The annual festival of
the North American Sengerbund commenced in
this city to,day-during which the musical socie.
ties from Philadelphia. New York. Syracuse and
other cities arrived. Twentyfour societies are ex-
pected to be in attendance during the festival. The
ylsiters who arrived to-day were received at the
depot by tie Buffalo societies, and escorted with
to the place of meeting. The Buffalo societies this
evening gave reception concert at st. James
Hall, which was well attended
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
Tornadoes I'm the West

LOUISVILLE, July 23.-At haTfpast six O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon a tornado passed over this city
from the northwest, uHroofng several buildings and
prostrating number of trees. Boats were blown
from their moorings and considerable damage done,
the amount of which is not yet ascertaned. The
storm lasted three minutes and was accompanied
by hail and rain.
CLEVELAND, July "a tornado passed over
Bracevilie Station, on the Cleveland and Mahoning
Railroad, on Saturday last, entirely destroying the
depot, and several dwelling houses and barns, and
killing two ladies. Large trees were uprooted and
hurled through the air. The storm was very vio-
lent and extended over an of two miles in
length and quarter of mile in width.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-The steamer Havana.
from Havana on the 10th, has arrived The health
OF the city was good. Sugar was firm and the
market slightly dearer. Provisions are dull.
Freight had slightly advanced. Exchange ON
London l34@l3H per cent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
Munttarp anh Commercial 8sbisn.
BALTIMORE. July a. lS6t

BALTIMORE, July "a 1850
There was active movement in Northern Central
Railway to-day but in other stocks the transactions
light. Nothing whatever was done in Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad shares bonds but the closed
on yesterday at $40 bid cash. OF Northern Central Rail
way there 45O shares 1t opened at s22
which is decline Of half dollar per share the price
obtained yesterday but it subsequently advanced and
the closing sales made at All the sales
yesterday and the part of the sales to day
made sellers option go days. For Northern Central
bonds there inquiry, and sales were made of
So 900 1855 at 67d67h the market for them closing
CT bid, G7% asked. City 6's continue very firm We
a sale to day of 81 29 1905 at 1O2 which feure
bid for more; lS70s closed 10OX bid 10l asked
and ls75s at lOl bid We note also sale of IA shares
Chesapeake Bank at s26H Mining stocks were general
ly rather hmer than yesterday, but there was COM
paratively little done them. The sales included only
200 shares Guilford at SAY 600 North State at
S3l 200 shares Rudisell at slA and $50 shares Ba
more and North Carolina at SIX For Gardner Hill s6X
was bid and s6A asked, and Springfield closed at s4Y
bid, S. asked regular way.
Some parties must have realized very handsomely by
the recent coup de main of the Mayor and the President
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the matter of the
extra dividend. 1t will be remembered that in conse
Guence of the opinions of Messrs Dulany and Meredith
and other distinguished COUNSEL that this dividend was
Illegal, and Of the proceedings instituted arrest
payment, dividend orders were short time ago al
most as much deprecated continental money and sold
in the street for mere song. We hear fortunate
gentleman who took in lot of SO 900 the rate of
ten per cent-and held on TO it. Very large amounts
were bought at figures not much higher. Of course
the policy was to lie low and load up at the low
est possible rates. 1t is TO be hoped that all those
shrewd nancers went in while the treasury door was
open, and got their money, that the injunction
from the District Court Of the United States will not af
feet anybody, but few of the old fogies, who
IN utatt
up to the Captains Office and settle' when the Captain
was on hand. The city managed its affair much more
ceverly than any other party yet heard from. Its in
terest paid half cash. and half note obe caShed
if required, and which take for granted has been
cashed before this 1t may turn out that others were
equally sharp, but yet advised that such is
the fact.
The New York Stock market to-day quite excited
and in all the principal stocks there heavy advance
Erie improved l. New York Central / q; Reading q;
Cleveland and Toledo 27s Michigan Southern NJ Mchi
gan Southern guaranteed 5E; Rock Island l \; Harlem
IL; Galena and Chicago q; and the market closed
firm.
SAIE2 AT THE BAITIMORESToCK nnIRn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
From Mexico

NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-The steamship Austin,
from the Brazos on the Goth, has arrived with
$50 600 in specie. conducto having in charge
81, go 900 had been seized at Monterey.
The revolution in Coahua and Nacoa Leon was
losing ground. The people Of Northern Mexico
generally favor intervention
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

ST. JOHNS, July 24.-The steamer Canada from
Liverpool on the l4th for Boston, passed Cape
Race yesterday evening, and was boarded by the
news boat of the Associated Press
The steamer Illinois arrived out on the 18th.
Several steamers had been purchased at Liv
erpool for Garibaldi, and two have sailed for Pa
lermo.
Neapolitan corvette has deserted and gone
over to iiarbaldi's cause
1t is reported that GaribaldTs Second Ministry
have resigned.
France assents to Naples offer to Sicily of the
Constitution of 1872, but England hesitates
The Cotton market at Liverpool closed steady.
Sales on Friday estimated at 10000 bales, and on
Saturday 5000 bales. The market is generally un-
changed.
Manchester advices are rather more cheerful but
prices favor buyers.
Breadstufs are quiet Richardson, Spence & Co.
say the weather has been favorable for the crops
Flour is very dull. Prices are easier, but quota
tions unchanged. Wheat is steady Corn is firm.
Provisions are dull Beef is heavy, and inferior
qualities slightly declined. Bacon quiet.
Produce.-Sugar is steady at an advance of Cd.
The market closed quiet but firm. Coffee is steady.
Rice quiet. Rosin dull at As. 4d 94s. sd. Spirits
Turpentine heavy, and all qualities slightly de-
clined
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
Hot Weather at st. Louis--IG! Degrees i'm the
Shade--EOrty Deaths from the Heat.

'5iH'tte--E UTty Be!t1ls IrOln tEe Heat.
ST. Louis, July 23.--The weather for the past
week has been very hot the thermometer ranging
from 100 to LOG degrees in tire shade. On Thursday
the mercury rose to l07 degrees, the highest point
ever reached in the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant. Upwards of forty deaths have occurred from
the heat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
See Fourth Page
TUX DUhIE IEJIIC MAhhETS,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

A%SN-O FAUQUIER WHITE SUI
&rEFu&n PHUR SPRINGS These Springs sit.
r. EIT THEfIA uated fifty miles west from Washingt n
HE14-ssssss5,<I city, WILL BE OPENED ON THE 18th
INC rST. p1 I,r, OF in L, az a FIRSTCLAsS WATER.
he sa5erl5er having become the purchaser will make
every EFFORT with assistants 10 reesabls their
former high reputation ~ - - S'A 'iei'
, may he reached IN six hours from Batim6re three
with about six miles Of staging YER gnod ~
s,d cents per meal slt0 per day s9 Der week
sov Per month two months Children over
Years and coored servants half price white
je42aw2m R0bERT i5unc1N
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
NORTH ATLANTIC TELEGRApI

The illustrated London Neos, of July 9TH pub.
lishes map OF the proposed route of the North
Atlantic Telegraph. What is called the "retarda-
ton OF the electric current, is believed to have
caused the failure of the Atlantic cable in August
and September, 1858. In one-third of a second an
Impression can be conveyed 500 miles. To convey
1t ,Oo0 miles would require Il whole second of
tlme and 1t takes nine seconds to convey the cleo
trio liuid through perfectly insulated line of 900
miles. In this case, the wire becomes so much
charged with electricity that it requires almost
some mechanical force to remove it. Until science
takes forward step by new discoveries, or by the
production OF instruments OF adequate delicacy and
eXactneSs, 1t is hopeless to expect that an unnter
rupted line of subAtlantic telegraph from the Old
World to the New can succeed.
Mr.. Tai +. Shatfner, an experienced practical
teegraphist, connected with teegraphs in this
in this country since Mr. Morses invention was
first applied here, has matured plan for a North
Atlantic Telegraph, Of which he and others have
sanguine hopes. To prevent "retardation" he
ishes to break, by dividing the passage of the
current of electricity. He will employ l,725 miles
of submarine cable, but the greatest length will be
only 600 miles. Starting from the north of Scot
land, he proposes that the line shall pass to Thor
shaven, chief town of Stramoe, the most central of
the Farce Islands. Thence from Nestermenshaven,
another port in StramOe, to Portland, seaport in
the south of Iceland, and from that place to Reii
kavik, the capital of Iceland. 1t will thence run
southwesterly to a point on the south coast OF
Greenland, south of latitude Gl degrees north
The line will across to the west coast o.
Greenltnd, and then again laid under water tC
Hamilton's Inlet, on the southeast coast of Labra
dor, where the connection may be made so as tC
use the telegraph in the New World
Distances will count thus by this route.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
lncreAsn go LEO oi

Increase Sl9, Ia
The gross earnings the Marietta and Cincinnati Road
from all sources for June foot up to nearly s34 COO
comprising the largest freight business any June since
the road opened. The earnings of the line thus far
in July are considerably in for the first
two weeks of July, 1859
The Philadelphia Ledger, of this morning, says
The average weekly statement Banks of this city
Tor the week ending Saturday last presents the fol
lowing results in the leading items following
changes, compared with the previous week.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
NEW YORK MINING BoARD-Ir,v %


Without very important activity the stock market TO-
day had more healthy appearance, and nearly all the
fances improved from the opening prices There has un
doubtedly been great deal of realizing within few
days and the heavness of the market assisted
by parties who being of the movement would gladly
be in at lower figures. The appearance of the market
however, is that the on has about itself
excepting in few descriptions, promise of the
week is new advance, The symptoms Of this at the
Second Board were very strong and after the regular
session there large disposition buy and gen
eral advance in pces The business Board
would have been much larger but for the moderate
amounts Offering The bids were numerous but did not
draw stock.
The bank statement of weekly averages is very gratfy
ing In regard TO the peci line but less regard to
loans which show unexpectedly large increase This
grows, We learn, out of discounts for the accommoda
uon of Western and Southern banks.
The following is comparative statement of the cond
ton OF the banks of the city of New York. July and
>@
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA
LATER FROM EUROPE.

STEAMERS PURCHASED IN LIVERPOOL
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Me-
APOLITAN WAR VESSEL TO AID CARL
BALDI.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

Douglas Ratification Meeting at Mobile.
MOBILE, July PA large Doug glas ratification
meeting was held here on Saturday night. Messrs.
SOule and Forsyth spoke.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

A Police Officer Beaten TO Death at I,ynn Mass
BosroN, July 23.-Perkins II. Drew police Off
Ger in Lynn, beaten to death last nj ght while
endeavoring to quell fight among a party of
freshmen Marietta Pollard, an interesting girl of
fourteen years, was killed by lighting at Sharon,
Mass. on Saturday - q -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
JOHN Fl. B. LATRoBE,
WILLIAM f. HOOPER,
ROBERT LESLIE, commissioners

After the above prepared and adopted the Com
MISSION were informed that Mr. Wyman was willing to
dispose of Homewood for 500 per acre possession to
pe given In twelve months The Commission however,
having regarded this possibility and already CON
sidered the Stony Run site though Mr. Wyman's place
formed part OF it, when they still gave the preference
to Druid HILL found no to change the conclusion
they had arrived at and which is announced in the
above report.