davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
I'm TnR RING.

The Outrageous frauds recently perpetrated by
the Common Couucil, and the bold and defiant
manner in which the conspirators are now driving
through the japanese swindle, have concentrated
public interest upon the organization known as
"The Ring" or "The Pool" For the benefit Of
our readers, we will explain, as nearly as possible,
what these significant words mean, and why 1t is
that men of the most diverse political views are
found voting together in places where by every
rule of partisan relations they should be directly
opposed About ten years ago, certain grasping and
unscrupulous men, leaders of their several parties
in small localities, were elected to the Common
Counci. These men first formed the combination
ub;cb gave the Council the name of the Forty
Thieves. They laid aside their party feelings, and
Joined hands to put through certain jobs, snch
az the WaI-Street Ferry, the Wards Island Pur-
ebase the Oaal Contract, and affairs of that Sort
in which the Snaps, Pettigews, CharIochs, Laws
nd Devlins Of the day we're interested. num-
er Of Aldermen and Assistants were indicted,
after long investigation before Recorder THOU,
but they escaped without punishment, and some Oh
them were subsequently returned to Office BY The
people. ThH was about the first mixing that inc
public had Of the inner circle of conspiratOrs, VINO
were, and have since BEEN the real Common
Council.
Ths indictment rather checked for time,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

Tn lis remarks on the Japanese robbery In the
Board of Alderman on Tuesday night Alderman
Starr said that he did not care whether the Board
should appropriate S1O5,Oo or $500, 900 for the
Japanese expenses, as the Controller would never
pay it without a minute investigation into the
Z" items" 1t seems to US that DIR. Starr has failed
to perceive and to do bis duty in the premises. Mr.
Starr cannot be justified IN giving his vote to
sanctions robbery, by saying that the Controller
will come in after him and prevent the thieves
from carrying away the money. No public officer
,cap with impunty renouoce his ficialresponsibty
What the people had in view in putting Mr.. Star
into office was the safety of the public interests
They believed that he would prove
faithful guardian of the Municipal
Treasury. and it is with bitter sadness
that we hear him declare that he is ready to vote
to grant any sun that the robbers in the Common
Council NAV choose to ask for.
VIVA. Mr.. Starr should have done was to resist
this swr6le to the utermest to vote against it at
every taru To insi on hayn all the items of the
bills produced in the Board and made public;
and never, never, to have given the appreciation Of
his vote to any scheme of stealing, whether by
wolesals or by retail. "a is possible that he, to,
is :" in the Ring ?"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
Cow cntiOn Of the X0WaS Dem0D-
rAey.

SARATOGA, Wednesday, Aug. ], 1850.
The Convention of the Yourg Deuocrscy Ct The
Stats, reassen bed at 9 o'clock, this morning., whm
resolutions were adopted declaring emPhaiica.y "a
favor of Popular Sovereignty, and indorSing DousAs
, DAGGER Hunt offered an additional resolatisu.
der ounoiog the Personal Liberty bll, aud tia exsss-
was withdrawn.
The Convention resolved TO hold mass meeting Of
the Young Democracy at Albany, Sept. 70.
plan for tho thorough organization OF tho state
Committee.
After the transaction OF considerable business Of le
general Importance the Convention adou.aed si.c dx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

eeher. And the same paper qu,tes spprovingly
firm The SSadsy alias of this City the following:
In this view, II VIM be manifest ssde for tho Brsckinndss
party 70 put On electoral ticket In the fold"
Wit somebody be good enough to tell us what
the Breckipridge men are to make by voting for the
Doul los Electors, and thus doing their best toward
sending Douglas into the House and shutting
BrecLipridse out This game is very sharp
one and somebody's fingers will be cut before it is
through. Let us have it played fairly, every one
seeing lust where be stands and what for. 1t looks
ss though the Breckenridge men were expected to
haul cbestputs out of the fire without getting one
of them near their mouths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

equally guilty, no sufficient evidence of corruption
can be obtained. The only practicable way OF
getting nd of these notorious Pluedere's' is 70
elect honest men in their places; and tbs viii be
impossible in some districts, where the voters are
mainly of the character Of their present represeo'
tatses. But IT, under the fearful infection OF the
japanese SlO5,Ot bill, we cannot drive these
kpaves from their prey. and break up tbeir orsani'
zaDn, we shall be forced to admit that the largest
ard weaibiest city in America is incapable OF
selfgOyernmef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

The A.baay Atlas has cheering Douglas ad'ices
from all quarters. Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota,
are all going for him; Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, and
Wisconsin are hopeful; Georgia is to be carried
over Breckenridge BY o Bell-DOu8las coalition (on
the half and half principle); Douglas 10 to go SEQ.
ond into the House 10y the help Of New Yafk),
with Bell third, leaving Breckenridge out alto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
10 Adyertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase in the circulation
Of THK DAILY TRIsusE and the necessity Of putting the first
form Of the paper to press early hour are compelled
give notice friends that hereafter a advertisements
must b handed before O'Clock In the evening" with the sin
exception those int nded for insertion among the Business
Notices fourth page Of the paper That class Of sdve
tsemeD;s viii be received until late hour but others be
~ aiter 6 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
b. sofisg for Mr. Douglas. The heart issnqvss-
tionaSle; but the mode Of exhibiting IL 10 raaaw
peculiar.
The Ontario Reps,itcvy repsls the impratss
that Gov. Hunt & Co. are seeking TO transfer shsr
followers TO Douglas in these singular terms.

Sow HINT does NOT seek n convey the Amse.n vote n A.
sate Doueas He has made yueh svowa nor ths
any part purpote He simply b. s~rs tho 4 %
ton into The Home Of Re s.ent.tives k. than have
tie joint support ia this Ssse Of all the elements oprod
ton to Lincoln upon Douglas"
1T strikes ui that this tOo.fast witness would
have served bis frieod by holding histopgue What
we have tried to axe the sincere Bell men see IT,
that they are to be coa,ed to vote for Douglas
Electors under preteDse of helping Bel. Tasrs 10
to be no bafaDd half ticket-it is all turkey to one
side, all owl to the other. We only sought to have
the matter clearly understood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
Mr.. Douy,,,s al Proyitsence.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Wednt sdsy, August l, lSV.
Mr.. Douglas was received here tAis aiferuooo oy
an immense collection Of people, who, had BY
military company and q band Of musie, escorted Ain 70
the City Hotel. In the evening ne was &c enadec
and great thIong assembled. ns addressed the
crowd, and WAS enthusiastically applIskd. Unnsch
n,eparations have been inside fos the clam. ,ske a
Rocky Point tomorrow, and there Is no doubt thai
viii DO very largely attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

Do the gentlemen Of the Common Council imagine
that they can carry through the japanese robbery
with impunityl If they do, they are mi,tatss.
We warn them that an awful retributon Is 10 store
for every scoundrel whose hands take held Of that
plunder. They shall Lever be forgiven nor for
GOTTEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

A Douglas ratification meeting was attempted
at Savannah, Ga, on Tuesday night. The nomi-
Lee for ViCe-President, Mr., johnson, was present,
and addressed the meeting. He was greeted with
histes, which, however, did not prevent him from
concluding his speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

The National InieIligencer ccrrects the ruaor
"thst the Hon. Washington Hunt, although the
" President Of the National Convention which
"placed Bell and Everett in nomination, would
Z" not give to these gentlemen hearty support"
Of course, Mr.. Hunt will support them heartily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
Reclamation Of ChiecJustice shaw.

BosroN, Wedn sdsy, aug. - toW;
The resignation Of ChiefJustiee Snaw, OF we Ss
prone Court of Massachusetts Is aonouheed &c tske
pIacs september next. Judye Si~w y nearly ~ yea"
Undo, Doov,ss yas met with enthusiastic rccopsons
,,'Jsy n Msssh,ster and Nashua, N. IL. He nsdsA
brief address IN each CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
TIE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

Special Dispatch to The N. z. Tribune
WAsHINGTOS, "Wednesday, Aug. j, 1863.
THE VACANT QUARTERMAsTERsHIP.
There has been brisk competition betwcss
Captains Slack and Maddox, Captains 10 the Ma
rine Corps, for the st of Quartermaster, recenay
made vacant by the removal Of Major Sutherland.
Capt. Maddox was sppoioted from Maryland yes
MARYLAND influence, in the person OF ex-Gov.
Pratt bore of the prize to Capt. Slack, who Is .
Jerseyman.
The legitimate pay of the position is close upon
50 900 year, but If moderate percentage were
TO be bad by the incumbent upon all purchases 10
open market az is too generally practlced by Gov
ernment officials charged with that sort of duty.
the income would be very large indeed
A PRESIDENTIAL CONSULTATION.
After good deal of 6nessing, both BY tee Presi
dent and Daniel s Dickinson, the latter has been
induced to come on here, his acaat eourrsss ad-
vi.iog such action. II is agame of tae Presidents
to invite distinguished politicians t, visit hun for
purposes of consultation as to what Is best fer the
harmonious Democracy; but have not yet heard
that the persons invited have had cause the
sequel to felictate themselves for their trip btner
Mr.. Dickinson probably thinks nov that he has
every Douglas head in New-York at his disposal,
but the President has said quietly aid privately.
that he does not intel d to make slaughter bouse
of New-York Mr.. Augustus Schell has been here
for two or three days, as has also Col Psyne.
Postmaster at Rochester.
Several Mail Agents in the Middle and Western
States have been recently decapi,ated. 4 Is thssr
principal ofiense that they are loud-mouthed poha-
clans while not any too attentive to the ousioes' o.
their Offices The Breckenridge officials u tho
same stamp are probably IN not much DAGGER froa
the ferecious leaders, who are pressing the Post
Offs Department to slaughter every DOus.as
official.
sERENADE TO MR.. DICKINSON.
This afternoon posters were distributed through
the city, announcing serenade to the Hon. ID. s.
Dickinson. The procession was to move at
o'clock from the headquarters OF the Breeklnridee
National Committee beaded BY the marioe baud.
However, the procession was tTisiug ono and
did not reach the Kirkwood House until about II
o'clock. A crowd Of perhaps 900 were present,
and there is little enthusiasm. Dir. Dickinson is
making long speech He said the Administrs-
ton had the confidence of the country, comPli-
mented the Republicans, bad as they are, upa
their courage aud open conduct, and said that they
we're not 1.-THE as dangerous the Douglas party.
Mr.. ID. is speaking on the Territorial question 81
the time Of closing this dispatcb..
THE DENTISTS.
The National Convention Of Dentists here are
having fine time tonight over . sspper at tho
National
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
DougIa. Ratification Meeting.

SAVANNAH, Ca, "Wednesday, lug 1, J8tV
At the Douglas ratification meeting in the city las
plight Hersch.l V. Johuson spoke. Several slight dn'
tuIbances took place, and he was greeted WI yds
and hisses. He nrued, however,, and made pow
erful speech Of two hoaIs duI alton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

Aid. Brady seems to be Of the opinion that, BE-
Cause a reporter got drunk at the Japanese ban,
the Common Council are justified IN stealins
hundred thousand dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
AetuN urk DAILY Gribm,re
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
]. r. srApFoRp's OLIVE Tar.

No notice be taken Of Anony Communications What
ntenaed or be authenticated by the
and sodres Of the wternot necessarily for pubics
teb. but ss guaranty for hi good faith
We osnno. undertake return rejected Communications
Busaess <teu should In all be addressed TO THB
ksw-IoRk TRIBUsK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

Sr. Louis, "Wednesday, Aug. I, Isc.
n Fouke was unanimously renomiosted 20 Con
,ss. yesterday rem the With Dissrct o. ilhncs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

ToRoNro, We nesdAy, aug. |, ISA
The twenty sisth anniversary of Emsnoisa.iea y
the Wet Indies Wa celesnej her today bs .hs OIL
cred population,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

but did not break up the Ring. They were
cautious, and refused all jobs which were not abb
solutely safe, contenting themselves with taking
FIVE dollars of one man to put forward report,
hundred of another to pass bill all right ia ITSELF
but which some one wanted passed forthwith o
Thousand dollars to confirm big contract, ana
getting, on rare occasions, such as tho dlsgrnceu
debauch of the Henry Clay funeral, good nioole
at the Treasury.
A few years of careful management served 10
Quiet the grumblers among the people; but 10
every Common Council there was the same organ
ization, cautiously Improving their chances, ana
making large sums of money in the way OF railroad
grsnts stage lines, renewals of leases purchase OF
lands, &c. In 1854, Fernando Wood was elected
Mayor, to the great joy of the members Of the
Ring; and the consequences Of bis election are
e.pressiyely recorded in the Finance Department,
by sudden and enormous increase OF city and
county expenses, viz: .
lss4-westeivelt, - ~ Zss
EASTWOOD hsyor..... .'....'''..''.'''''" o""''
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-11
TROTTING STALLION HIRAM ALLEN.

%gA G. NJ. PATCHEN, JR.-This
Il lsAo thoroughbred. fast trottng young Stallion
ny was raised by r. \. Black of Bordentown, n.
-S>S>>J.. and is fine Dark Bay color without any
white-lG hands highweighs 1850 pounds,-four years
old the Sth of May, 1850
He was sired by the celebrated trotting Stallion G. NJ
Pachen; g. NJ. Patchen by Cassius NJ. Ciay Cassus
NJ Clay was by Henry Clay. out of the dam of the cee
b~aed John Anderson; Henry Clay by Andre jackson
out oI 1ne rDt--n" mare Surrey; Andrew Jackson by
the dam of Andrew Jackson ~ &c wel-bred horse
Why-not, and WhY-not by Old Messeh- and the
grandam OF Andrew jackson also by Old Messt er
4, Ihe dam Of G. NJ Patchen, Jr was sired by a son o.
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards -
TERMS: :-Georse NJ. Patchen Jr will stand at the sta
PIE OF the suDrcrber, in Holden and limited nun
her OF Mares until Sept lst 1861 TWENTY-FIVE Dollars
the season TO be paid the first time of service All Mares
at the risk of the owners. r. w ATR0TT
Holden, May Is, 1860 d2m* mvi6
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-11
aQlurtestrr 9ailp SPY,
weree..er rost omee-s summer Arrangsmenl


xxorceSter PoSt Ohice-Summer Arrangement
Mails Close as tollows
Northern Worcester County. Vermont and New Hamp.
Worcester Il Nashua Railroad at soc a. and
are due at 100 y.
Fitchbure, Lancaster Leominster West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua y. H., 500 m
Princeton and East Princeton, at 345 and is due at
els a.
City of Boston $50 and $40 M, l2lO, 25O,and 500
p and due at 500 $50 and 6.35 p.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusctts-9-l0 m, and 500 p IN. due at 500
a. m, $50 and $50 p. IN.
Rhode lsland-(ENcept towns on the Worcester and
providence bailroad,l e3U and $50 and
due at $40 n. and 630 y.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50 p.
m. and due at $40
Western All towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
cester.l ll5 =. m, and are due AT l2.45 p.
Albany, (Wesern New ork and Western Staes,) Ills
H. and 4a M; and due at Il ,45 and 1890 p.
Springfield ll5 a m, and 4eO p. m and arc due at9iH
a. m, u .45 and 1889 pm.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London eouatcs,) us a m and 400 p. m. and due
Pas and 1880 p IN.
Towns on line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Wmdham County, Conn., 1880 a.
and are due al 9.l5
New York city and southern States BOO a. m and LOO
p. m. and are due at $3.50 and Hos m.
Barre. Barre Plains, fctersbam Paxton Dana, North
and West Rutland 9.45 a. m, and due at40O p N.
Holden Rutland, North Rutland and Oakllaln, $50 p
M; and are due at 800 am.
Leicester 945 a. IN, and 4.30 and are due at 500
a. M. and 800 p. m.
Aiillbury, and West AIillbury 30 a. m and $3.50 p.
and due at $40 a. and $50 p.
Shrewsbury $50 p. M, and is due at 800 a. m.
Grafton, New England Village and Cordavlle, 6,3O a.
m; and are due at $50 !.
Framingham. South Framingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
WoOdylc, WcstbOrO', NOrthbOrO, SouthbOro Corua
vile. aud Grafton y 10 p and are due at 8 Is a
Milford. Mendon HoliStOn, Bolton Berlin. 9.l0 a. NJ,
and D. and due at 500 a. and 6. 80 p.
Ofliee hours from Gas a M, to SEQ p sundays from
l2.l0 to u 40 p. m. EMORY BANISTER =. NJ.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-11

~ about ten miles from the city, containing about 40
acres OF good land all under good state of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn. Carriage House, Sheds and
other out-bulldings. TWO wells of never-faing water
said farm will be sold at great bargain, easy terms
if applied for Immediately. j. s PINKHAM
253 and 255 Main, corner Mechanic street,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-11
G*prtssGs Nt.
CONSIGNORs OF FREIGHT

A W N . j VI ~ ~ IL - " L ~ - L ~ II Il
~
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, baltimore, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PROV
DENCE STATION in this city, daily for Providence,
these connecting with the large and powerful steamers
Of the
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT CO.,
for New York and thence by special arrangement with
the Canal Lines, for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
all Southern points
RATES ALWAYS LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER
STEAM LINE.
Time between New York and philadelphia q hours
No charge for WharJGge C0Ttaqe other eGPeRSe in
N York thus constituting the cheanest and most reli
able Steam Freight Route between Worcester and the
points named.
FREIGHT FOR THE WEST.
also duly appointed Agent Of the AeO York and Erie
Railroad Company in this city. is prepared to give
through Bills of Lading tor all Freight consigned to his
care for any Western City or Town. at the lowest ruling
rates, guaranteeing to such cOn5gnmcnts all possible
and dispatch.
The New York Office of above named Line is at PIER
IL NORTH RIVER, ISAAC ODELl. Agent 20 whose
all freight for the South orWest should be consigned
one more Steamers leave New York for Providence
daily. For further particulars, apply to
EDWIN BYNNER, q .Ecial Freight Agent,
at Ne. -a tcnanicS Hail.
Or TO w IL. JOURDAN. Providence Depot.
BENZ. BUFFUM. Providence
ISAAC II. SUUTHWICK Is State ST.,
apl3 d. Boston.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-11
- - VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

ENiiI IN LEOMINSTER-1le subscriber has good
A-.Azt arm. with one OF the best powers
town OF Leomnster, Worv ester County, for sale. The
property consists Of good Nashua
rVer srlst and saw MILL in running order, two houses,
one Darn with out buildings, and about eighty of
land The property is the great road leading
Leomlnster to Lancaster, about half mile from a sta
uon on the flchburg and Worcester Railroad and
hali miles from the Fitchburg Railroad, and will
be sold together or in ots to suit purchasers The
ton is good one for the manufacture OF cotton wool
en- goods or paper; will be sold cheap. The whole
part OF the purchase money may lay for long time by
giving good security, and money will be furnished for
building, If desired.
Also one other water privilege, y-our of land,
stone DAM but buildings, in the westerly part OF
Leominster on the Nashua river, miles from the
centre village in Fitchbure, and only mile the
manufacturing village at SO. Fitchburg. will exchange
any OF the above property for real estate in the city
Worcester. IVERS PHILLIPS
Morcester March / lS6n r,ci.5
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-11
Or&es.

SUPERIOR GRAPE VINES.-The sub
~ scriber has few DIANA GRAPE VINES of his
own growing, of extra size and strength the best
offered in Worcester. Also DELAWARE, HARTFORD
PRoLIFlC, CONCORD, ana AMERICAN AMBER
VINES. at reduced prices.
Also few Pear Trees of size and the best kinds
street.
Also; few Tree Peonies of extra size, and Herba-
ceous f@onies, best kinds, j. NJ. EARLE.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-11
&oston advertisements.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
R.H. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.


(LATE AGENT OF U. s PATENT OFYIcE, WASHINGTON
"a STATE oTP6s1TF P5s TIE KY AHE SF sTgREET BOSTON
After an extensive practice ofupwards Of twenty years.
continues to secure Patents in the United States aso in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers
with despatch Researches made into American For
eign works, to determine the validity utility of Pa
tents nvenons-and legal other advice rendered
in all matters tOuchna the same. Copies of the claims
any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar. As.
sgnments recorded at Washington
This Agency is not only the largest in New England but
through inventors have advantages securing Patents
Of ascerainns the patentablty onvention snnsurpass
ed by II not measdraby superior to- any which can be
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TILE PA
TENT II ut, oFFiGE than the s99seriber; and as SUCCESS
IIN he would add that he has abundant to be-
eve and can prove, that at other office of the kind
immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him 10 accumulate collection
specifications and official decisions relative patents,
These besides his extensve library of legal and nechan.
ca works, and u accounts of patents granted in the
tion, to offer superior facilities obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington, to procure
venters.
TssTIMoNIALs
regard MI Eddy as one of the most capable and sacs
se%s sesTg Tth Eh whom have had oea inter
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot can employ person more eomeelt and Wstwory,
70 secure ior them an early and ayorable e0nsideration
Late Commissioner of Patents.
"NIr. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appiica.
tons, on all but ONE of which patents have been granted
and that one noo peding Such unmistakablc proofo
mend all inventors to apply him procure their pa
tents as they may be sure of having the faithful at
ten"n bestowed on their cases. and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGARr."
From Sept nth 1851 to June l7th 1855 the subscriber
IN OF ms aTge on cice rejected ap
Jas '''' II dc deodiy dfS' y '' R. H. EDDY '