davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

The scenes have been al painted special for the
play, and are rev cre'i 70 I srists, Mss.r->
Ililis'd and John II Smih The stsgs e IN ssF IS
euutd TO H-uch notation f'r the CART / z'sen-
Il that has been given To all tbs de all, Il the sage,
ana u nrc,ien nnhnapr ent of the annernn D "a lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

The e originated on the third floor, aud is sup
posed to have been caused bs lighted cigar bait acct
dtn,ally thrown among come rubbish There was no
indication Of FIRE at the time the premises were closed
and II probable that the fire smOaldered away until
IL G dranRht kindlrd il into fame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26
"A, Telrgrrph.

BOSTON Oct g5-Air hfls Eiubo's nom Ca'dea,s Evel
~ Rutt,r rom Malau1as scht Mary Ucenish ison Mnie'
dro. =. =. -.
iIhisn isom Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26
NEKJERSEY ITEMS.

WIDE-AwAKE CELEBRATION AT NEw-BRUNs-
WICK "A grand Wioe-AwaAe celebration took p ace
q, Nsw.Brunswick on Wednesday night. There we're
nearly 5000 Wide-Awakes in uniform, from various
par of the stare, including about 300 f ON Jersey
City and $50 from Newark. Many residences along
the route were brilliantly Stimulated and th 1uands Of
pc pie we're mbl the side walks to witGesthe
display novel feature, Vas tue refreshments for
nished to the iiog comp Over 500 packages
c,nt,inng ,anwicbss cake add cheese, We're dig
tibu ed TO the men in the ranks; each man was hen
furnished with a bowl with which they coald supply
themselves with cider the barrels having been ranged
along bs side. walk with the heads taken out Coffee
and lea were also FURNISHED. The demonstration was
one Of the most successful and enthusiastic ones that
has taken place in the ate this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

FIR Is A SinP-YARD About 10 o'clock iast night,
S byoke ous Ia the shipyaTd q Messrs WEBB Bell At
roiIt dc.,lo,isg ousutiy Of seasoned snip Ioei spd
,h,d containing taos The IRE 70 hass OsgS ns
ori Of 90 legendary The smopn Of dSH'ss 0'A' ''"" A0
be ssee.tansd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

ATBOcI0Us AssAULT.-A man named Christian
PfTc keeper Of lsgerbeeT saloon No 20 tsroad
ersfy Chy vas arrested ls evening by Officer scott charged
with socio1s assault upon Constable Haybeck
While 10 the dbcerge Of his DUTY The Office had made
upon some props y curing the absence Of Peotn who upon
Un'Dg a. eyed stacked the OhceT with hammer aud
after us'ug ldea0le violence thrust him into the steel The
sccusd was acid IA $50 oouds 70 appear for exsmiaaon
HUDSON COUSTY CoUKr-Tbe Court was engaged
The z OF assault battery case, W., Hea,y
and EDWIN Stephenson convicted Of steiug row boat were
seotep rstnGed for two years and toe ter n go
A. ,Le state Prison An additional sentence Of tsyee non h.
20, In M. State PfsJn for breekiag jail also ioo4J
:. > 10 run with the fret sentence.
JtttcAL LIoUoR SELLISG.-Mrs. Garvin, keepey
81 low rog.ery and dsr ptDa Die place in Railroad syen1e Was
tss I'd ye,ef5ey charged with seog quo without license
KcsSs eI OF Jersey City, held her bali for triL.
Rgaar AEy.-A man named william Il. Mariner
ed an "Wednesday night charged With breaking ato
ssbls al no zOs Grs9d street. Jcriey oy' ne "a COMMITTED
{off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

Ar Gath and accidentally omitted scbr. Merry Alice weica
once r. Oot Ssh yl Guu.ca sugar aud bay g TO Jugs
Co Oct = lat ~ 3S Ion. 81 y, pissed ,,hi. teh ,oans
enc Tor 81 Dom City with bead nan'op "s' ana Ore
oNs us Fors VS. 80 DAYS O't H. ist % - GA ~ 70
passed schr King Fisher i,om Baltimore Tor Aspn"s day'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

ALMANAC.
sx,R,se,.6;22i ses ....... O3 Moon-Mom.. 3:f
sATBk THIt DAr.
Sandy Hook 429 Gov Island.. 39 Hel-Gse..," $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

RTPUBLIcAS MEETING, metropolitan Han, in Jer-
sey City, crowded last Digas 10 listen to able al
dress's from @r. j. PaDgtorn and Mr.. Wakeman.
As tie time draws to cGe, the meeti9gs ace becom-
ing much more enthusiastic and largely attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WARREN sTREET-Loss
ABOUT $50 OOO.-Between and O'Clock last night
fire was discovered in the fve.ssory marble-fron'
building, No. Warren street. occupied on the lower
floor by Jacob S. Sexas, importer Of dry goods and ON
the upper flo re by SeiDberg Il Lichtenstadter, i'm
porers Of British hosiery, gloves, &c. An alarm was
p oDptly given, TO winch the tiremen as promptly
responded bat before they could exdngush the flames
tire fou tn and fish stories were burned out.
The FIRE at one time gained considerable head way,
aud appIeheDtops entertained that it would burn
off the roof aud communicate TO tbe adjoining prop
eIsy but the frem u eeded 10 aing it 10 the
building IN " hich il originated.
The stock of Mr.. Sexa was taken in charge by the
Ipsurar Patrol an0 belOg speedily covered Oy large
oil cloths vas saved from very heavy damage. TIE
loss on bis Ock Will not probably exceed 81 OOO.
Fully incurred III city and country Companies
The stock Of Messrs SteinbeTg g. Lichoensadter was
DAP aged by tire and wa.er 10 the amount OF about
SIS O60 The firm lie insured for S0l 2VO in the fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26
Passengers Arrived

Mary Staples, from Gdire'to"-mrs. Tinn'' laughter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

BuSfAap ToURNANENr.-The bsst billiard players
Of the county have cred their names for ten day
ton rsmen; which will be opened to-day az c'c:l
at Lynchs saoop, in Ueion square. The ga ne Ne.
}. ths four-bsn ,arom, Of 80 poiots Whoever Wius
the Dos: eswes Uiil receive pize of gold mounted
cue ard vi have the SUBTRACTION, in sddiaoD OF play
icg a game Of $50 points with Me-. Pnelan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

ELEcrIos FOR ASSISTANT EsGINEER.-TRe election
,cr Aslis mt FL gSneer Of the New YORK Fire Dep ~
s.ut tofn tie vacancy occasioned by the rer'gnAol
of Mr.. John Crsgier, h-ld by the va 'us fire
Companies about the city "Wednesday night bat thu
votes were not csovass,d until last night Mr. Geore
7. AAer wac elected BY 4Oi majority. The vote was
A. f,lozS:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01
MIR. MORRII,L8 sJCCEssop

There is already some canvassine among
the people as to who is to be the successor
Of Mr.. Morrill,. We have heard several
names mentioned, all of whom would make
worthy Representatives. We understand that
the people Of Caledonia County will urge the
nomination Of Hon. Bliss N. Davis. claiming
the honor for him both on the score of his
eminent fitness, and on the ground of local
claims, which latter, it is insisted, are superior
to those of any other County in tho District.
We have able men in Windsor County. who
would do honor to the Office, but we are free
to admit, other things being equal that Gale
donia County will come before the Convon-
ton with strong claims to have her voice
heard in favor of Mr. Davis The Republic
cans Of Old Caledonia have discharged their
whole duty, notwithstanding they have been
overlooked in the distribution of Offices aud
We doubt not they will continue stoadiast
whether generously treated hereafter. in this
respect, or not. Mr. Davis is well known to
the people Of this District, aud of the State.
As lawyer he stands in the first rank at tho
bar of his County. As legislator be has been
Faithful and honest, aud able. As a citizen
and a man he is honorcd and beloved, and his
character is without spot or blcmish. We
doubt not he would discharge the duties of a
Representative as we'll as any man upon
whom the office can be bestowed While
others may bear equal claims possibly supo-
rior, an must be- free TO confess that the wish
es Of our Republican friends of Caledonia
County are deserving OF much and respectful
consideration OPP llndsor J0ptHal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01
THE CHANCES FOR OUR TICKET.

The Boston Alas q Bee puts forth the first
calculation of chances for the Republican
ticket in November, which now looks more
than plausible. Presuming on the admission
of Kansas, there will be 3OG electoral votes
cast, 1903 from the Slave and 1856 from the
Free States. But leaving Kansas out, the
whole number will be 3O3, Of which l52 will
be necessary for choice. In this calculation
the following votes are claimed as certain for
Lincoln q Hamlin, to wit:
Maine, s, New Hampshire, 3, Massachu-
setts l3, Vermont, s. Connecticut, Is, Rhode
Island, l., New York, 35, Pennsylvania, 27,
Ohio, %, Illinois, l 1, Michigan, 6, Wisconsin,
8, Iowa, 4, Minnesota, 4 making in all Sc,
or four more than the number necessary to a
choice. Add the vote of Kansas, if admitted
and the number is increased to so.
The following States casting 7G votes are
conceded to one or the other of the Democrat
ic candidates, viz: Georgia, n Carolina, S.
Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Lou
isania, Arkansas and California
The following States are cassed as doubt
full
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01
TERRIFIC TORNADO AT CINCINNATI

Loss oF LINZ AND IsJuEY 10 PRurfI-
rY.-A most destructive tornado passed over
the city Of Cincinnati, on Monday Of last week
10 came from the northwest M denscly black
cloud two miles broad, rushing fcariully and
rapidly, accompanied by thunder and lighting
and torrents Of rain, dcmolshng and unroof-
ing houses 10 the damage of half million Of
dollars great many persons were injured,
aud six killed outright Among the build
ings injured were the now Commercial news
paper office, the roof of which was blown off
and carried distance of whole square, part
Of the wall falling through Johnsons saloon
and injured many persons The steeple Of
st. Josherh's Cathedral Catholic was blown
down. The public buildings, school houses,
churches, besides a large number Of dwelling
houses we're unroofed or otherwise injured.
A train on the Coyington and Lexington rail-
road was blown from the track and the To-
connective and baggage car demolished The
passengers escaped uninjured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

The effect was electrical One spontaneous burst 4
applause went up from all parts ~ the wigWam.' which
grew moro and more foaieniug as IL was prolonged
and which did NOT wholly suhsde fur fifteen min
utcs after The cheers upon cheers which the Dir
could have been heard a tho adjacent country OF
course odd Abe was called out and ualc au explanation
OF the matter. He stated that some thirty wears ago.
then just emlgaiug 90 the State De stopped with hts
mother family for one season, IN what is now Macon
county that Dc built cabin, sif rails and cultivated
small farm down the Saugainon river some six or
eight miles from Decatur. These, he was informed
were taken from that fcure, bat whether they were or
not he had maulct m1uy and many better since De
had grown % manhood.
The cheers renewed with the same yigor when hc
concluded his remarks, and they subsidized many a
delegate 10 thoughtful mood cputrascd the present posi-
ton of the noble self taught sclfmadc statesman aud
patriot whose name b now mentioned ia connection with
the highest oico boz the gin NJ the nation with that Of
the humble pioneer and rail maker of thirty years ago
Wcmcutiou this incident not for It's intrinsic mpor
lance, but as exhibiting the temper and spirit Of the rem
rosontauvcs Of ihc Republican party Of the State ia ref
crence % their distinguished leader As a further and
more authoritative manifestation Of the relation which
Mr.. Lincoln sustaius 20 the Republicans nf Illinois we
refer 70 the resolution which unanimously adoptcd
hY tho Convention. In that resolution the Convention
has declared n terms 20 be misunderstood that
HAM LINCOLN IS the frst ch0iccof The Repp5hcan Paftg
~ iHp0ts for me Prcstdcacy and srucfinq the Dec-
means IN secrc MS nomination, and To east the rote of
the Siatc As AtNtr rouirta.
In doing this the Convention but expresses the general
feeling n the people Of Illinois, md In accordance with
u placed his ulmc At the head NJ columns as our
candidate for the Presidency, subject ~ the decision OF
the Republican National Convention. We believe that
Of an the candidates u the fcd one could be Sc.
cced who unitcs greater popular strength and available
y, with purer statcsmanshp OF greater purity Of char
acter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

CAssELs's ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BGmE-
PART 5.-Ihis number includes that part Of
Exodus which narrates the giving of the
moral law from Mount Sinai and the construc-
ton of the tabernacle. Tho illustrations arc
numerous and striking. The following letter
from Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania. shows
the high estimation in which the work is held
Having examined a portion ~ the Lhagafcd Family
Hibie now IN the course Of publication by Mr. Casscl
beauty and chmpucss NJ the work. les artistic omhci-
hshmcnts and illustrations, and the mechancM and ht-
erary execution, eNccpnti and il Is oueredat price
which places IL within reach Of large proportion VI our
AloNzo POTTER.
Philadelphia, April 18Th, 1850.
FIRE WORKS Attention is called to the
advertisement Of j. q Hoycy ~ Co., who. as
General Agents for Lanorgan a Co., arc en-
abled to offer novel exhibitions and new va
rieties Of Fire Works at reduced rates. Com
mittoes Of Cities and Towns will notice that
the Boston Firework Contract for the coming
Fourth of July, has been awarded to l.ancr-
gan & Co, Address orders to James G.
Hoycy a. Co., No. l49 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
SAVE YOUR DocToR's BuLs-Whon DR..
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will cure
coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arrest
the fell destroyer Consumption, it does more
than most Physicians can do. A single trial
will satisfy the increduous.
y The town superintendent of common
schools for the town of Sutton, who was APP
pointed at the late March meeting, and who
could neither read or WRITE has very wisely
rendered his resignation to the seectmen OF
the town, and j, NJ. pillsbury, Esq. has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

~ Mr. Coyode's Committee one 30 che
track of naturalization frauds 10 Pennsl asa.4
in $50 by which 5000 votes were msasiss-
Iured, and Buchanans election thus e,4ie5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

To sum up, the Republican candidates are
given 1876 votes, with tho best chance lor ludi-
ana and New Jersey, making 10, and with q
good chance for Missouri and Oregon, making
lSS votes.
The Democrats arc given rs certain, with
the best chance for Kentucky, making 50, le4y-
ing Maryland, Delaware, Tennessee, and .lexa.
TO be contondod ior between them and liail ~
sam Houston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01
EXCITEMENT IN RUTLAND.

,orost Ia o,r oornrr,ifv and cccasioned
dcoi of con,ors,,ion in ali rirclcs throngbout
,bo ,o,,r All ,;c;ri,, R,tas ,nllic iour-
Ill. ,,, L., 4, ,,r d,,ty ,o,, 40 ,nooL of
,ho ,,a,,o, NV a.,,oL 90 oLooL nn,yorran,od
80, ,ni ,,..'''..; ~. e.. ,,i. ,i,, si,,,oIo
c,cts ',t., 80 49,, - u.., l..,, COMO n,
on, l,o,,l.I.,o
+, a,no,,s 7d,.,. ,h. ,,ic,ac ~. II n Al.
Ion NIX t.l ,..;I,J -, -. l., ,,,,,
1;cI como ,,,r,Ls ';o,, 'a 'ii.."J ,,;,b
r,r.,, t., ,i,,' st,,,,,at So, -r,', ,t;,
,n1 w., w. ,.'.;..,i
siderable scandal was oaoat in reference 70
DR.. Allen IN connection with Mrs. Weedon,
the wife of am intimate friend OF the DIR. This
gos,ip was restrained I'm a limited degree UNI
til early last week. when Mr. Wccdcn. who
had bccn for n time quite sick. suddenly be-
came worse. died. as ID was Thought. strangely
and uuaccountablv Rut notwithstanding the
impctus which the death of Mr.. W gave TO
thc scandal alrc,dv an8lt mo- action was had
Inn tt, rrepi..s and Clio rcr,,irs ,,.ro ra,B-
larI, irtcrrcl ON Thursday l,.t Irmadi,frly
subsoopont bo,,cycr ii, iis tbo .,c,tep,ant
in REGARD to the matter o.snmrd , moro tor-
midabe shape, and the town authorities felt
called upon To- take official notice OF the case.
was exhumcd, when an examination was made
by board OF our most rcspecmblc physicians,
and who, as it appears from this cursory cx-
animation, thought proper to extend their i'm
w.. ,I l''o a W., ' ,. VI pug "11'u "
- ~, w, 'ii. '' ,'o -
S
an w. ~ '' ''''e'','''l anu '.'..O1 p
III .1I nv. ,''e', ,''''''',s
~ Va ''i IF,
arrested on Saturday might. lodged in Jail.
and held TO examination. In Che meantime
the stomachs of Mrs. A. and Mr. w. have
been taken to New York by Sheriff Edgcr-
ton. to be there subjected to a chemical test
by Dr. Chiffon Mr.. Edgc-ton returned to
town on Tuesday. but as vet no report has
reached us as to the examination bv Prof
Chiffon, and we NAV not get it for some DAYS
TO come In the meantime the excitement IS
somewhat 'iIAyeu' out sun 'he pro anu
con IN the case are considerably argued
throughout the town ana VICINITY
we nave mus rs or'eny as possible gwen
tne gcnefa' statement oil lac'S lh regard 10
'nIs unpleasant matter without eoiorlhg ana
floating "po..ip" attending IL fo- cxpressing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

Maine, c. J.Gilman.
n Hampshire. G. G.. Fogg
vermont, l.. Brainafd.
Massachusetts,, j h Good.
rich
Rhode Island, Thomas G
Turner
Connecticut, @. Wells.
New York, Edwin d, Nor.
gan.
New Jersey, Dcnning nu
Vr.
Maryland, James r. Wag
uuucr.
Delaware, n, 70, Smithors
Virginia. Alfred Caldwell.
Oregon, W. G., johnson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

r. We don't propose to enter into any
controversy with our neighbor Of tho Freeman
as to the first choice of Vermont for President.
But we firmly believe that if it had been left
to Vermont alone to say who should be the
next President Of the United States, VIM. II
Seward would have been the man. But other
States saw and expressed their want of obili-
ty to give him their electoral vote, and indi-
Gated another man. Vermont was safe also
for the man who would carry the doubtful
States, and her first choice was yielded TO the
god Of the cause.-the almost certain pros
poet Of defeat with Mr.. Seward was yielded
to the as certain prospect Of victory with MIR.
Lncoln-and the people already approve the
course Of their delegates LINCOLN and
IIAMrIN will be the watch-word that will
light up the Green Mountain hills until next
November. Douglas, Guthrie Bell, lIous-
ton and so along down the list Of first and
second fdders to the Democracy, will be
noiclere in this State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

THE REPUBLICAN NATIoNAL COMMITTEE.
Among the closing proceedings Of the Chi
cago convention was the appointment Of the
National Committee for the next four years,
as follows, Pennsylvania alone bong untitled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

Our REVENUE Independent"
the reliable Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North America,,, thus gives in
nutshell the financial history of the present
Administration, and the evident needs of an
improved revenue system
"Whcn this Administration came into Office in March,
1871 they found balance in the Treasury o ~lT70,
IA aud public debt Of some S29OlOO0l The tariff
Of 1897 went into operation almost simultaneously Let
as sec how the two worked together, aud what results
they have produced Within the first year thc whole
balance in The Treasury was absorbed md the lrtt in-
creased 90 Sli9lOf1I On The list OF July, 1850, tie
debt had increased Co SjST5i 500, and the list Of
May, 1861 Co sos 6S 09l according 90 the best uf1ma-
ton which can Doc obtained 10 is thus demonstrated
that the dchct ia the revenue under the tariff OF 1851 is
over S52O0O 600 Since Mr. buchanan became prcsi-
dent We have been going behind at the rate o $1,000 00
year and issuing Treasury notes % pay our creditors
such is the policy which our Administration, protesting
60 Doe i'm favor uf hard money currency has introduced
and illustrated al the cost OF the American people No
'Ahul man OF any party can examine nae facts which
are here presented without being asoundcl and certau-
y not without being convinced that radical change in
our revenue system absolutely needed 60 provide means
for carrying the government and aiuiur thc pub
Dc credit The interest on tbc present debit {. within
fraction vt 100000 year Thai dcbt must either he
increased, cor tariff must De passed which Wi meet hC
uccpssIuc, 90 the Treasury. The alternatives 900 a
wise and sound policy, which will revive pIu,tra,c n-
dGsir, secure d home market 60 agriculture start the
wheels oi enterprise, and Furnish ample revenues or
new loans 20 Cypress the energies of our pc'Ilc suu
more. and build zap mammoth debt ot pnstcriF fc-
dgcm lhc Opposition have planted themselves ou a
tir tariff aud w stand there, leaving thc responsibility
With th' Democratic maJOuty of tho Senate
~ Tho great prize fight between Sayers
and lleenan has been settled At meeting
on the goth Of May to discuss the means of
terminating the dispute between them MS TO
the possession OF the Champions belt, it was
ultimately agreed that two new belts, exact
counterparts Of the one SO much coveted
should bo made, the money for the purchase
to be raised by public subscription, Bach of
the candidates is to head the list for that To
be held by his opponent The old belt will
romoin in the possession of the proprietor of
BdFs LIE, to be fought for by whoever may
aspire to the honor Of wearing il. Sayors has
engaged to retire from the Prize ring
~ A late arrival from Europe announces
the death Of Rev Theodore Parker, at Flor
encc, ON the 10th of May.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

~ A late arrival from Europe announces
the death Of Rev. Theodore Parker at Flor
ence, ON the 10th of May.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

Kentucky, c. NJ, Clay.
Ohio, Thomas Spooner.
Indiana. S Meredith.
Missouri, Asa 5. Jones.
Michigan, Austin Blair.
Illinois, n b. Judd.
Texas ID. Henderson.
Wisconsin, CaIl Sehurz.
Iowa, A. }. Stevens.
California, ID. W. Cheese
man.
kausa. WIN. A. Phillips.
Nchra ka, q. II. Irish.
District Of Columbia, j. Ger
hard.
Minnesota, j McCusick.