davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to tho Coinmi'sion-rs
Of Morgan county, that there will be a petition
presented to them at their next regular m~sot'ng
asking for Il review and alteration Of tho county
or State read between McConntlsvillo end
GAINESVILLE ON the east bank Of the Nuskingum
river from the incorporated village Of Melon
uclsvillo to the Muskingum county line. The
road to be located along the bank OF the river
und between the eastern bank Of the river SAD
the bluff on the same side.
CHARLES PATTERSON.
May 2-ew
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
our Financial condition.
The audited and funded debt Of

The audited and funded debt Of the
country Is about two thousand five
hundred millions Of dollars. .
The interest upon 1t, 10 be paid cv-
cry year, Is IN the neighLorh0Od OF "a
hundred and hfty millions otdol,ars.
IL addition to this tremendous tax
upon the industry Of the country, we
have tie ordinary expenses pt the Fed
eral Government, which will not he
less than two hundred millions Of dol
lars, making, IN all a total Of taxation
Of three hundred and fly millions an.
nually.
Our State ard local taxation upon
tho people of the United States is not
less than two hundred and fity million
OF dollars. increasing the sum Of taxa
ton to fully six hundred millions, on
twenty doilars Il head 70 each man.
woman and chiid-black and white
throughout the whole country.
In flush and prosperous times it il
possible that this tremendous sum
could be raised, as indeed, il has been
Tor The last two or three years. But
~ permanent annual payment Il
may DO safely said 90 be out OF a.,
question unless, indeed, we wpu'd re.
duce our labOrIn0 masses ton condition
OF the most abject slavery vor%qti ., II
any to winch they r eubioc'ol ~
Europe,
In order TO- Weot, ll.Fae %trcmcodou.
obligations, w6 have lcyicd taNos on
sixteen thousand articles, but 80 great
" kAve We sucked the industrial or
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
hSF- Ohio ia laboring under an nj

hSR- Ohio ia laboring under an n
rsnal difi"ultv-nOhodv wants 10 runs
for Governor. Gov Cox declines n re-
election; Gen Garfield prcfcrs 10 stay
in Congress; Columbus Delano is con-
testing Gen Morgan seat, with strong
hopes and so on. We beg leave To
suggest tho m of tn Hon. Samuel
Galloway and Gen S. f. Carey. We
can't say how popular hey may be in
Ohio. Int either Of these would make
nm excellent Governor.-N. Y. Tribune
The difficulty in tho way is, that nc
man ofthe Garfield, DeIano Carey
or Galloway, stripe IN notifies can be
elected. Give the Radicals hut half {
show for success. and tho candidate,
would bc'as thick as vulturcs arounC
n carcass. But the negroes cat't veto
and the white people wont vote fol
those who favor negro suffrage. A
strong effort Is mndc TO induce Gen
Cox who, two years ago, wrote a letter
opposing the right OF negroes to vote
to be n candidate, but he has no amhi
ton, ike the "immnrtal j. NJ" L
mako n martyr Of himself
Fears are bc"innng 10 he entertain
ed that Judge Thurman will walk owe
the course without q competitor =
Statesman.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30

A majority moro Than one-third Of
the Radical vote IS, under the circum
stances, a comfortable one. Revolu
tions never 60 backwards, and the tide
that has set in will soon sweep over
the land AMI redeem the country from
the fanatics who nave misruIed it.
-Statesndn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
aeS-Tho most sensible thing we have

A65-The most sensible thing we have
seen recently is II speech made by n
colored brother of Tennessee. The
orator said but little, but that it'll,
was to the point. Here is his speech:
"Nigaers, / know but little about
conventions, and you know less. Now
yon had better 90 home, make a good
croi and learn common sense, and
then hold conventions
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30

REGISTERS IN BANKRCPTcY-FULL
List OF APPOINTMENTS FoRTHEsOUTH-
Frs DISTRICT or OnIo Ills Honor.
Judge I%cavjtl. of the District Court of
the United States, has received from
Chict Justice Chase the following noun
ina,ious ofRe i>tcrs n Bankruptcy,
for the Congressional Districts nam
ed, Judge Leav;tt will make the APP
puintmrnts on Monday next:
First D,jr,ct--EIward =. CraLch,
! Cincinnati.
Second Distribution. Flomen
/ Call. Chiffon.
Third Dlstrict-Daniel W. Iddings
Dayton,
Fourth Di~strict-John Deyor, Green
vile.
Seventh District c, Mitchell, Co
lumbus.
Eleventh Distrct-Elijah Glover
Portsmouth.
Thirteenth District-G. d. Nunson
GAINESVILLE.
Fifteenth D,strict-Reuben d. Nyo
Marietta.
Sixteenth District G. ", Hogc, 81
CIairsvillc.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
ron SALE.

another county. otrcEs FOR ssl0 about IL serss oC
land on which is planted about 1900 grspe yiacs
now the second year, in full bearing, 500 of
which arc ,rcllaccd, the balance stNksd sitn-
ated ON the larnesyille road, north east Of Me-
house, and adjoining Dr. McMurry's farm.
Apply TO DR.. JAMES McMURRY.
hcConEel.ville, O..
MAY Ism.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
WEST VInCINTA ELECTION.
Total Rout Of the Radicals.

The election in Ohio county, Vir-
ginia on Thursday last, rs we learn
from the Wheeling Register, resulted IN
driving the Radicals from their strong
hold. The Democracy swept every
township, as follows
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
DI6Y'r cAnr A aghmond popc.

tpu. ,he Hilow M.
Ayuullg AfcicIn wan 90 80
fHe 'iijg4' or ycstcrlay The conduc-
tot lolJ him Ii was for white people
IN duscut care jtit am returned
Elanj -skiu, ~ Amt nj m proud and
ta ias as Iaey ride with white folks az
wij -omem eau piggers knows lie
di1u'J ride, though. Tho conductor
would not permit him ~ eoudescend.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
e. Ia donhf ifthc Rods are 8

RSs- No doubt ifthc RAIDS are suc-
ccssful IN foistin" negro suffraP" on the
pconle of the North, Now England
will mako aehandsome thing ont Of it,
by importing negroes from Africa for
voters who will only have TO romain
hcro 1vear before they are f%rNnchised.
She made n nice thing in bringing
negroes over for elnves. and NAV do
tho same in furnishing voters for tho
Radical party. She always has an
eve on the money that is in any new
movemeut.-TI1in Democrat
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
A J. GRAY,
W. G. IIIBLRR
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Elizabeth John
son, deceased late Of Morgan county, o.
JAMES GLENN.
May 2s-4w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30

EVERY Republican psrer in tie
State ofOh'o advocates negro su rage.
Tho great question now is, whether OF
not the negro may vote,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
POULTRY.

and FISH.
Also, VEGETABLES Of all kinds,
whenever they can DO procured also,
BUTTER and EGGS. 1t Is our pur.
pose to keep up q Market which will
meet tho appreciation and patronage
of every ono. Those who may be .dis.
posed to dry us once, we feel sure will
como again.
A. ]. GRAY,
W. G. HIBLBR
May 2-3m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30

In soliciting the patronage q tho
public VIC will state that wO will keep
on hand abundant supplies Of superior
qualities Of
FRESH BEEF.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

of any black thing, certainly of no animated
black thing; for the few black things that
possess excellent qualities are all. inanimate."
He is strenuously opposed to negro citizen
/" ship. negro suffrage, negro testimony. negro
jurors, and negro generally" The negro Is
zone of the chief objects Of his displeasure.' y
He opposed Slavery because he thought it q
good thing for the negro, and because of his
fear that it would spread the gloomy and
"deleterious pail of blackness" over the South.
He would Danish the negroes from the coun-
try. Finally, so intensely does Mr.. Helper bate
the Black that sit was part OF his contract
"with his publishers that no copySof the book
"should ever be bound in black % Opinions
such as these prove to us that if there Is any
thing that is dark it is Mr.. Helpers mind, Ii
anything black it is his book.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

The current belief that stupendous frauds
have been practiced in the management of the
Canals receives ample confirmation in the
report of the Senate investigating Committee,
Of which we publish a portion to-day. In one
case claim of $4,000, which had been ad-
judged fraudulent in the Senate, and stricken
out of tho appropriation bill, was paid on the
Auditors draft without any authority OF law.
In another a contract for keeping certain
section of the canal in repair was suddenly
abrogated, and the work whish was to have been
done for $1,000 was given to a man who
received $4,000 for it--at least twelve
times what he ought to have got. Bidders for
contracts have been allowed to handle and
mutilate the proposals after the figures had
been made known. An engineer is mentioned
who was virtually in the power of one of his
contractors, having accepted from him a loan
of $4,000 on a promissOry note. Another
engineer was discharged because he could not
be induced to make dishonest measurements
for the benefit Of swindling contractors. The
Committee have made the frauds clear enough.
Now when shall we have the remedy1
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

of the inhabitants of both near and far off
lands than the patient student of Morse or
Peter Farley could have been twenty years
ago. Thus, THE TRIBUNE of yesterday con-
tanned the record of recent events in France,
in Italy, in Russia, in Great Britain, in South
America, in Mexico, and in Australia, beside
all portions of our own far-spreading land, the
information being carefully collected and com
piled by correspondents yho are alive to every
new development in politics, in science, and in
social economy in their respective fields OF
observation. The lands which once were known
only through the tales of a traveller are now
brought within the range of vision, and lie at
our very doors for daily inspection through the
columns of the newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

The National E,telk9eReer had an inspired
utterance yesterday. The President, it appears,
promises to cheerfully execute the wishes of
Congress; but to this promise he appends q
few oraculaT remarks, which may be interpreted
almost any way, and viii read forward and
backward alike. He holds that he has no power
/" to exonerate himself from ultimate RESPONSE
"bility for all Executive action under the Gov
" "ernment to the extent that he shall take care
az the laws are faithfully executed; :" m which
opinion we most heartily agree with him. The
article in The Iatelhgenoer thus continues
"Shsuld an occasion unfortunately force itself
cor be forced upon him, in which he must
consent to be disobeyed OF supplanted from
"his'constitutional jurisdiction, or else require
"his commands under the law to be implicitly
"obeyed by the power of the army and navy,
eff necessary, there is we are satisfied, no au-
"thority for saying what line of action the
Administration would ADOPT" This sentence
comes In ike lion and goes out like lamb.
It is good deal in the style Of one Of Jack
Bunsby's opinions; and VIC might say Of it,
too, in the words Of Capt. Cuttle, "the bearings
"of this here observation lies in the applica-
"tion Of it, II something happen, il Is not
clear what, Nj. johnson win either do or not
do something which nobody can foresee. The
statement may not be very assuring, but ii is
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

Mr. Jobnson's plan of calling the five Dis
trict Commanders together in Washington and
conferring with them respecting the proper
execution Of the Reconstruction aet is o very
good one, and If 1t is only conceived and
carried out in an honest spirit we shall hardly
fail to perceive benefit from it. A little
straightforward advice from Sheridan and
Sickles would be of immense service to Mr..
johnson. But Goes he mean TO take it We
have our misgivings. 1t is not the Presidents
way. II the object of the conference is TO
attempt to throw upon the Military Command
ers o Joint responsibility for the policy which
Mr.. Johnson has already fifed upon. the plan
had better bs. abandoned 40 once. In the first
place, the people viii moi. be deceivediby IL, and
h the second place they would not accept the
Reconstruction policy of tho Executive even
IL all the military commanders Id the universe
approved 1t.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
THE HERALD AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Our neiChbors Of The Herald have opened a war
upon the Associated Press, which can only be ac-
counted for upon the theory that The Herald, being
fighting paper, finds everything at peace and must
assail an association of which it is member. The
Herald has as much 70 do with the Associated Press
as any other newspaper and its influence should be
used 10 reform and strengthen il. We imagine, how
ever that it is secretly pleased with the Association
else it would not print its news. The Herald should
remember that but for the Associated Press IL would
not have had Gable dispatch since the 9Th Of July,
It seems rather odd that, knowing this, It should
make 80 much nOise over its own news. We are at
times dissatisfied with the way we are served, and
obtain our own news from special sources. We have
our own way, however, of making this dissasisfac-
ton known, without going into print about IL. The
truth is there is good deal of what the English
cali bouneep about The H0al6s enterprise. It is
content to print special news from Europe IL they
can get other papers 10 help pay the bills AZ times
we have gladly paid share OF these expenses %
The Herald has paid it's share of few OF our special
expenses, but recently the news has been 50 trivial
80 nonsensical 90 unworthy Of credit that We have
rejected il, and The Herald, following this example,
has ceased TO obtain IL altogether
-One word more II The Herald does not like the
Assosastsd Press nows let ID get tie own Whenever
IL wishes 70 Withdraw from that partnership 10 VIII
be gladly accommodated. But we admit IL 10 IN very
bad taste to depend upon the Associated; Press for
news and then to held 10 up TO daily Sidicule.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

1t is reported that Judge CardOso will be
nominated, in place of Judge Leonard, as
Judge of the Supreme Court, by Tammany
Hall, and that this step is demanded by tho
liquor-dealers. Certainly no other interest
could unite upon such nomination as this
would be. Judge Cardozo's services to the
rumsellers are notorious, but they have not
added to his reputation as a jurist, and ne
whom the grog-shops sustain is not likely TO
get the votes of sober citizens. We do not
wish to add to his power to break down the
laws which the people have made to protect
themselves from the cruelties and crimes OF
Rum
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

The special dispatch to TAs He1gld aareune-
ing tho massaSfe Of Bishop Lazy and ten Sis-
ters Of charity by the Ihdians proves, lire
three-fourth&oft the Ipdisn news, 20 be utterly
without foundation. 3u fact, the Indian news,
as well as the indiana war, is IN the main
manufactured by dishonest spectators, who
make profit ont Of the military movements on
the Plains. There is nothing they dread more
than peace. There is nothing for which the8
scheme, and maneuyer, and lie so eagerly as for
. good. Iona. blood" waE, The Indian Peacs
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
RIEs No. IT Henretta-st. COvent Garden, London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
@. B. NORTON & Co., American Bankers, NO IA kue
Auber, Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE In France.
A. ASHER Co. Booksellers and Publishers, NO. 20
Unter den Linden Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia.
CARL GsRoLD's soN Bookseller and Publisher, Stcfans
piats Vienna is agent for THE TRIBUNE In Austria.
All tho above agents will receive subscriptions ana ao
vertisemens for THE TRIBUNE. and supply copies o INC
paper to Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

We give this morning some extracts from
the great speech of Theirs on the history of
the French intervention in Mexico. His proofs
of the dishonesty of the French Government
in presenting fraudulent claims, and in vio-
lating the agreement it had come to with the
allies, are overwhelming Never before had
the representatives of the Governmental WINGED
under the attacks of the Opposition. The de-
feat of the Government could not have been
more complete,
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
THE WORK OF CONGRESS-

The following is full list OF the Acts and
Joint Resolutions which became hw at shs ssssion 81
Congress just elosed:
bin % establish peace with certain hostieetrfbes
bin 20 carry into effect the Convention with the Re
public Of vsnesuelA for the adjustment Of c of et'
Of the United States the Gevernnsn of that Re
Join. resolution declaring ympsssy vvs the suffer
ing people Of Crete. -
An sct amendatory Of On act pskingy appropriations
60 supply dencepcies In the apprepriaa for eonin
Gent expenses Of the Senate Of tie bnS States fos the
Asea year ending June So 1851 and Cor hsr purposes
steamship service between China and span.
An set 10 establsh certain post road a
An SCI FOR the relief OF Melinda Haf mon Of tic county
sfesssns and stats o zsassssss tOw o. jacob Ha'-
=. ne relief Of esra. s0laisrs and sailors
Joint resolution authorizing Secretary Of the Navy
10 admit 10 examination wau &c Res Adza for adnais-
ston so the Naval Academy tn5septemDer NEXT
An act supplementary %. an acc entitled An %, 9
Batss passed the a cay Of Maroh 1901 snd the ses
supplementary thereto rassed the ssd day OF March,
Joint resolution Of fine House TO carry into effect the
several acts providing Tor the efficient governneo'
Tas following BIN id moo become Law. By the refusal
o; she President " sign IT, tho adjOarumess Of Congress
preventing Its veto:', 49, r-i,4,rm-s
blu 10 seegye equal rights % the ptstsssf co!en'es'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

Commissioners appointed under the reeentact Of
Congress, are about entering upon Their duties.
and we trust they will devote good share OF
attention to the deviltry of tho Government
contractors and other speculative scamps who
have brought upon us most of the present
troubles and are trying to bring more.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

In the Surratt trial yesterday DR., Mcmillan
accounted for Father BOucher's bad opinion Of
him by telling how he had once slapped the
reverend gentleman's face. A great number of
witnesses spoke for and against the character
of several who had been on the stand before,
and the man who picked up the handkerchief
swOre positively that HoRohan was not the
man who dropped it. Weichman gave some
testimony to the same effect.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

The resolutions adopted by the New-Jersey
Impartial Suffrage Convention yesterday have
the true ring. They commit the Republicans
of the State unreservedly to the principle OF
Equal Rights for all men :" they urge Con-
grcss to adopt just and uniform suffrage law
for the whole country, and they close with
some plain words on the subject of recOnstruc-
kiov,
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

~ The Sarratt Trial yesterday, the Rec. s. AZ.
Mcy7ilrs statement, Nc,Cs from, the Southern
States, and Court Reports, toiN be found on the
second page the Money Article and Markets on
tho third page Literary Items on the sirth page,
and the Weekly Health Report. Meeting of the
Boards of Supervisors and Aldermen, and a
Communication concerning Equitable Representa-
ton on the scUeafh pace.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

A number of documents have been Published
relative to the capture of Santa Anna on board
an American vessel. The most important is
the protest by John Deaken. Captain of the
Virginia, who declares on oath that when Santa
Anna was taken by force from his vessel, the
Virginia was anchored more than marine
league from the port of Sisal
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

The force Of prejudice could NJ, further go
than In the letter of Mr.. Helpei; denyins that
his " Nojoque" should be calledR Black book'
and showing its claims TO be Considered abso-
lutcly a White Book. We think he has con-
clusiyely proved the contrary. Let us accept
his dogma that "Black is thing OF ugliness,
disease and DEATH" and then see what Mr..
Helper believes. He was never the champion
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

Final action is to be taken on the report of
the Suffrage Committee in the Convention this
evening. The question of female suffrage was
debated again yesterday, the Chairman shaving
decided that the vote on Monday went for
nothing, a quorum not having been present
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

The newspaper is the true geography OF to-
day, and the youth who attentiyely reads
leading American journal is far better informed
upon the political systems, the natural produc-
tiopa the physical features, aud the character
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMT-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertising Rates:
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SRMI-WEEKLY TBIBUNE. % cents per line,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line,
Terms cash in advance
Address, THE TRIBUNE, kew-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

QuiBY SUNpAYs-~At o meeting Of che Ex-
sxuys Committee Of the "RYiends os Quiet Sunday"
subeonistees wsrS appOinted to confer with The
srsnd clergy the Father Mathew epsstes the Sons Of
temperance the Good TempiArs, and other similar or
fanisatiops committee was also appointed to make
the neeessary arrangements for large public meeting Of
the friends Of the Sunday clause OF the Excise law.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
m CORRESPONDENTS.

M oc. e.a ~ taken ef Ccmmunseba Whatever
in,sdd fas insertion authenticated By toe maine an address
Of the SeF-aOt necessarily publication, but ~ guaranty o
hts gecd faith
An bsiue.. letters fcr this sbOsb be addressed to THr TRB
UEE' kew.iork.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

the Cincinnati Enquirer understands, that
exPresdent James Buchanan has been engaged 20 leo.
tsrs n chat city tho coming Winter. '01
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

. +. ..... +.
as. I..sE ro, uB6m aaI-IAfM dNA H1oLa
ll1.5 .uagsa.' e. lsEaa se. ,aa .isi 9. lflG eass3
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

~ 7.r. .a aala t.T thaes
.a-lsl s-asssz5 se5 ~ .1a ai % as.aa is',ai
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
NeW:1lotk Daily GribM,re.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

WEDNESDAY. JULY "a. 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
WASHINGTON.

THE ALLEGED FRAUDS In THE PAY DEPART.
MEET-THE ASSASSINATION INVESTIGATION
THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEW RECON
sTRUcTION Acr-THE IMPEACHMENT HVEs-
TIGATION
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

vfi) saf yu.oaI - elggBa aarba1ds slosa lbs
aas yss3 saaf gazs8sst iassi a aagl,a g sSa szzs2
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

i2i.iss. - @ :. s. 81. ..ss..s - :. a.. : 8
slzsss5 g. hsols ifsl.si
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

~ .''' SILVER PLATED GooDs. g..
los F1euESI seOOss PoaK sRa Tsbwsre Of descrP'E
Gom Che oeiebSsted Manufactures ef the
MEGtOsx BKirAssn ConrASv. aud ROsSss, SMITH Co.
G.. CoLLAMORE g. Co.,
In2orsers " Fine ChizA and Glass,
Es. S3l BsOsdwsY (One doOr aOOrs waver'eyPsess'
HsWfSSk.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

sLa~a4 ss..s : = 81 : islis5.sio'aa.i' IS 's q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-14

!. & LAnuB Fer AT M sEoNsyrr.n1.. -On
,Nedres9n a0Fning, the 10th, inst,
hetweep the hours of q and 8 O'Clock
4 %. tbs store.house Of Mr.. James
Brist0M was discovered on fire,
aud 10 4 very short time six promi-
nent business houses were consumed.
With most OF their contents, viz: J.
q Btistow's supposed loss, So, 500;
Garner q Bro, house and stock,
5000 Ovens & Gee, 2,OOo;, DIR. 8. II
Paffott, 2,000; Cole & Bro, house
and stock, $1,000; D. A. McEachern's 8
small stock, about 800; Jessd Keith's
house, occupie Il by McEachern, worth
about ! 600, Known insurance, 3, 900.
.-.. Darlington Southe1.ner.