davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
Democratic ways and Means.

1t is reported that the following private cir.
Cular was issued previous 10 the election, and
sent in a sealed envelope to the Chairman of
each Democratic County Committee, in Penn
sylvania:-
"Dear Sir:-The necessity for close attention to
details in this contest most apparent IL Is compara
lively nOseless but II should be made full OF activity
"The great end TO be accomplished Isl
ITO poll every Democratic vote.
THE first thing to be done is TO learn the names of
all the Democrats and doubtful men, For this pur-
pose the blanks furnished you and so far as you
have returned 10 me the lists to-day send you copies
by mail. send the remainder as rapidly as possible.
'These lists be placed In the hands OF active
in the DISTRICTS enclose In each list circular
describing their duties, for their directions; also en-
close you copy thereof
"NIake Il your business to employ these men your
self do not trust letters and see them pay them
their time in warning the datory and for election
day and provide the means to haul the SLOW men TO
polls. IT is better to spend money In TINS way
than by meetings. Ifyou have any doubt OF the men
you employ tell others OF our friends lhat you nave
placed money in their hands.
"et your detailed vote for 1860 and Tor 1853. COM
pare the two, and this Will show you the districts
likely TO be SLOW Give them special attention now.
Ii is important to get reliable men in each district
Do not devote your attention TO making specific
majority, but look TO getting your whole vote. When
this Is done the majority follows.
''In very slow districts, would suggest q special
contract with active men, thusIn 1865 the district
pOlled 100 Democratic votes; In 1856 l20 Democratic
votes: now, for every Democratic vote over ITO
polled Will pay you fixed sum the day after the
election, This is simply an incentive TO bring men
out the OF 1867 shows they are there. See that
your agents have all Democrats assessed naturalzed,
and their taxes paid. Let me know what can do Tor
you. Send forward the lists rapidly, . 49,,
Be very careful of this paper; keep II entirely
private. Respectfully yours
"WILLIAM ~ A. WALLACE
Chairman Democratic state Central Committee"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
EDITION
THE ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
The following are the reported county MAORI
ties as compared with the majorties at the
Gubernatorial election in 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
ARRIVED THIs MORNTNa

Steamship T0nawanda Jennings, ~ houna t-or,
savannah, with cotton, etc, TO PHILADELPHIA and
during the entire passage 7th lat 33 So ion ~ s9
lotte. ' On@S'
Barque F. b. Fay, Durham, 40 days from TJvosnoo,
with mdse, to p. Wright q Sons. 'S'Po"l
Brig Rio Grande, Bennett, days from RIchnoond
Me- with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Go, AVu"
river, with lumber TO Bacon, Collins & Co.
Schr Antelope, Paine, days from PfOyinoatouyr
with mdse. TO q. b Kerfoot q Co.
schr E. Smith. Smith, from Gardiner, with ice to
Schr g. r. M. Tasker, Allen, from Richmond Ne
with ice to Kniekerbocker Ice Co. '
Schr A. II. Cain, Simpson, days from Gardiner
with ice TO KnckerbOcker Ice Co.
Schr E. Doron, Jarvis, from Providence,
Schr e MRgee, Barnes, from Salem.
Schr II. b. Cotton, Robinson from Fall River
Schr N. i. Vankifk, Haley from bingham.
6chr o, HILL Cheeseman. from Boston,
Schr M E. Rockhill. RockhllI, from Boston,
Scbr NJ. Haley, Haley, from Boston.
Echr Active Matthews, from Boston.
Schr H. w. Pratt, Kendrick, from Boston.
schr A. 9arwood. Godfrey, from Boston.
Schr Ceres Trefethens from Boston.
Schr c. Btetson, Somers, from Braintree
Schr Oneida, Davis, from Providence.
schr ]. ]. Worthington. Brown, from Providence
Schr Grace Clifton, Otis, from Boston.
Schr Worthington, Brown, from Providence.
6chr Benjamin Strong, Brown, from Providence.
Schr u Lake Adams, from Providence.
Schr George II. Bent, Smith, from Cambridgeport,
Schr Boston, Smith, from Fall River.
Schr W. p. Cox, Bateman, from Lynn.
Schr ]. b. Allen, Case. from Greenport.
Sehr Q. Kit nge, Woodruff, from COhassett Narrows.
Schr Henrietta, Selsey, from Norwich.
6chr Lucia b Ives, BOwditch, from Fall River.
Scbr r. H. Wilson, Harris. from New London.
SChr III, N, Benedict, Case, from Newport r. i,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

PORT OF PHILADELPHlA......,,,,, .OCTOBER 10.
GRAPH oTFICE.
IA. M.-.....62 IL A. M.......,70l2 p.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
SHIP Autocrat, -, San Francisco, via Baltimore,
Barque Ukraine, Melchen. Antwerp. Workman q Co.
Barque Kosmos, Wierichs, Bremen, L. Westergaard
sehE i; Doron. Jarvis Providence. westmoreland
schr F: 3; Cotton, Robinson Boston. Castner Stick
schr Keret. brown Boston. Warren, Gregg & Norris.
Schr M. K Rockhil, Rockhill Washington John O.
sc6r @. Il. Bent Smith, Cambridseport, Day. Huddeu
schr Heading RR. No, a. Washington. L. Audenried
schr ReadIng RR. No. 49, Powell, Richmond, do
Schr Boston. Smith, Providence, do.
Schr J. J. WoIthington Brown, Allyn's Point, Nam
schr W. Wallace scull, Charleston, Blaston Graetf
scnr d stetson, somers; BraIntree, Rommel& Hunter
Schr Ceres Trefethen, Dover, do.
schr Northern Light, Ireland, Quincy Point, do
Schr l.. b. Ives, Bowditch, Norwich, do
Schr Henrietta, Selsey Norwich Dovey, Bulkley&CI0
schr j. W. Pratt Kendrick, Georgetown. Van Dusen.
schr 9. KIenzle, woodruff, Providence J. R. White a
schr A. Garwood Godfrey. Boston, Sawyer a. N.
schr T. Lake, Adams, Boston, Borda Keller a Nnt,
schr B. Strong, Brown, Providence wannemacher a
sc6r ]. H. Perry, Kelly, New Bedford, Suffolk CoaI
scbr H. W. Benedict, Case. Newport sipn,cksonAr,. .
Schr Nj. l.. Vankirk, Haley, Pawtucket, do W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
BELOW.
Ship L Skolheld. from Liverpool.
Brig E. p, Stewart, from Orehilla,

CorTespondepee OF The Philadelphia Exchange
LEWEs, DEL, Oct, 90 A. M.-Ship ZOuave, from
philadelphia for New Orleans; bIigs Charles Wesley
90. for Boston Rabboni do. for do; M h, Thompson,
from Georgetown, d. o., for do Reporter, from PM.
ladelphla for Portsmouth; G. +. GeAry from Charles
ton for New York; Thomas Walters, from Porto Rico
Tor DO. A. n. Derrickson, Lewes for dol D. B. Steel
man, from Hog Island for New York; Panama. do.
for do.i Lady Antrim, from Norfolk for New York;
Ocean Belle do. for do; Arctic, from Georgetown,
u. e., for do; E II. Clark. from Newtown tor do; ID.
5, Slner, from Wilmington, N, o., for do; Exertioni
James River for do; belmont, from Georgetown, ID.
o. for do Paul Seavey, Turks Island tor Belfast (ost
boat ia gale 10Th ult spoke brig g. p Brown 2th ult,
lat. IS, Ion. 78 l3); a. NJ Collins, Philadelphia ior
Norwch; S. O, Tyler, nom Georgetown, D. O. tor
Boston; ]. b. Henry, from Philadelphia for do;j g my
ton, Christopher Loeser, Lucy A. Orcnt t Rsn M
MIS- dO for Salient ]. N. Baker, from % %Se0I o Taun.
ton; Ruby, do. for NewburyporG - & " 0ra sr5a Rich-
mOnd for Boston; Naad Queen f9s,desi. III y Tul,
port: J. D. Ingraham, do. for HArtesoiiiov Phadels
Richmond for New Bediordi u II do Sor CIardner;
nhia TO- NoSy haven; silver bell AZ Ilreak water
MaaaGta Apnndout for Boston, were for their
n9t III have all LETT TINS enr and Henri-
lhst nlkns echOOusrs A.. -. 80 hSi're re main.
ettai Tith sfone for the breAk Joseph LAFErRA
nrunEOQ ANpA-
nrsrcator, Lindeman, FOR rFhhNu9'F-A N''s"AsN
out O1tssasmashp "a Norman, Crowel hence' " N0's0" 'H~
n 1890
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
DESPATCH FROM HON. s. s. COX.

DESPATCH FROM HON. s. s. COX.
Probable Election of the Democratic
state Ticket and a Democratic LegIs-
Iature.
COLUMBUS, OLio, Oct. 9.-We have undoubt-
eddy elected Judge Thurman as Governor, and
the entire Democratic state ticket, with a
majority in both branches of the Legislature.
UHRICKsvIJLE, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The State
officials concede Thurman and the Democratic
State ticket elected. The Democrats claim from
1000 to 10000 majority. The Legislature is
probably Democratic in both branches. This is
my latest from Columbus. l am on my way to
New York. Bring out the guns! S. S. Cox.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
Total......,..,,....54,47S 1880

Some of these majorities are estimated, and
the official returns may make slight changes,
but it is very evident that Sharswood Demo
crat), for Supreme Judge, has carried the State
by about 5000 majority.
Hon. Winthrop W. Ketchum telegraphs to
friend that he has been beaten by Judge Wood
ward, in the Twelfth District for Congress,
ward has a majority of less than three hundred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Fbr01itttonaI Marine NeWs see Tntrd Page;
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA....... OCTOBER 10.
STATE on THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELH-
GRAPH oFFICH.
IA M, 81 IL A, M.,,,., 7Ol2 p M M -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
OHIO

OHIO.
Counties Complete.
Vote IN 1856. hCj. IN 1857. Negro Sur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

sbip hIsrcatoT LIN Linds@qAn' i.iq '''
out 5asa %Crowol hence, a. Boston 'h
morning 40 100"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

Republican majority In lSG6,,.."...."..." $500
Democratic majority In lS67......"."....'" 1887
Majority against negro suffrage. ........... l4S70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

The Court to Assemble November 25-
Chief-Justice Chase to Preside-The
Line Of Defense PrOpOEed-The COun-
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS

Miniature Alma nac.. =. January 81.
Sun rs es.........7.2iI Moon rises 700 PM
Sun sets. 300 High water .12.15 PM
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21

SIR DAVID BREwSTER's IMPROVEMENT IN
LIGHTING.-Sir David Brewster, although al
ready an octogenarian, keeps his inventive fac
ultes still active for the public good. The lat
est OF his discoveries, although chiefly impor-
tant i'll the narrow and shadOwy streets of Ed
inburgh, may be found valuable in many parts
of New York, as well as other American cities,
wheIe the scarcity of land has furnished only
narrow alleys between towering walls. 1t is
method OF lighting dark houses in narrow
streets, and described thus:
If, in avery narrow street or lane, We look
out of window with the eye in the same place
as the outer face of the wall in which the win
dow is placed, we shall see the whole of the
sky by which the apartment can be illuminat-
ed. If we now Withdraw the eye inwards we
shall gradually lose sight of the sky till it who'll
ly disappears, which may take place when the
eye is only SIX or eight inches from its first po-
sltion. In such a case the apartment is illum-
mated only by the light reflected from the op-
poste walls or the sides of the stones which form
the window; because, if the glass of the win
dow is six or eight inches within the wall,
as 1T generally is, not a ray of light can fall
upon It, If We now remove our window and
substitute another in which all the panes of
glass are roughly ground on the outside, and
h9sh from the outer wall, the light from the
whole OF the visible sky, and from the re-
lnotest part OF the opposite wall, will be in
troduced into the apartment, reflected from
the lnnumerable faces or facets Which the
rough grinding of the glass has produced. The
whole window will appear as if the sky were
beyond IL, and from every point of this lumin-
GUS surface light will radiate into ali PARTS of
the ROOM" 9
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21

ABDUCTION CAsEs-A sensation was craa
ted in Girard, Pa, last week, by the abduction
of little girl named Mcintyre, nine years of
age, daughter of Mr.. f. Mcintyre, from one of
the schools of Girard On the evening proceed
ing, a gentleman and two ladies arrived at Gil
rard by rail, and the next morning one of the
ladies consulted a lawyer as to getting possess
sion of the little girl, she claiming to be her
mother. The lawyer would not assist her, and
the ladies then called at the Academy, when
the Young miss Immediately recognized one of
the visitors as her mother. The two ladies inn
mediateiy left the school with the girl, and took
ine hr6t tram for Pittsburg, en- route to Calfor-
ma, where the mother resides. While in Cir
ard, the lady stated she had married Mcintyre
some years ago IN Michigan, but left him with
their daughter, owing to il-treatmept and start
ed for California, where her relatives resided
The husband followed, abducted the oirl from
her mother, and moved to Girard. Mrs. McTn-
tyre subsequently, got divorce, married a
wealthy gentleman of California, and for near
ly year has been hunting up her child How
she succeeded in finding her. we have already
stated. Mother and daughter are now well on
their way to California. Mr.. Mcintyre, who
remains in Girard, stoutly asserts that the
mother of the child was murdered by the Indi-
ans; while the lady in question holds and ex-
hibits her marriage certificate as well as the
documents of her divorce from Mcintyre, The
fact that the little girl recognized at the school,
her mother in the lady who called for her, would
seem conclusive.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21
tn Il STATE.

The Oxford Democrat informs US that Mr.
Caleb G. Clemens, of Hiram, was run over on
Saturday last by some wild steers attached to
a sled, and had his leg broken very badly in
twopaces.
Miss Hattie Damon of Buckfield, whose
attempt at suicide was related by our correspon-
dent at that place, aud who was supposed by
her friends to be recovering at one time, died
last Saturday morning from the effects of the
poison. The wretch who was the cause of the
act richly deserves dose of"rat exterminator :"
Shedding poison or anything else commonly
used for destroying vermin.
= 1t was announced that Rev Mr.. Mckenzie
of Augusta would close his relations with the
South Parish church of that city yesterday.
On Thursday next he will be installed as pas
tor of Shepard church in Cambridge, Mass
The Journal says that few days since, when
all were regretting the anticipated departure
of their pastor, Mrs. Mckenzie was violently
thrown from sleigh at the great peril of her
life, but providentially escaped with little
harm.
The Bangor Wing is glad to learn that
Commissioners for Penobscot county have pc
htloned the Legislature for the requisite pow
er to authorize County loan for the purpose
of building Jail and House of Correction, so
rs to be in readiness when it shall be deemed
practicable to build. They have secured fine
addition to the former lot
In Gardiner on Tuesday night, an attempt
was made to enter the store of j. Il. Davis, by
removing pane of glass and drawing the bolt
of a door which is not used in the winter sea-
son, but the buaglar finding that the door could
not be forced open without considerable diff
Guilty, gave it up. He succeeded, however, in
extracting through the broken pane fur goods
to the amount of from $3.50 to $780, as we learn
from the Reporter.
On Wednesday next the citizens of Au-
gusta are to vote on the question of the ac-
ceptance of the law recently passed, authoriz-
ing the city to make loan in order to secure
the development of the water power in that
city and to make Augusta the great manufac-
turing city in Maine.
The Portland people are discussing the
proposed name OF their new public Square,
Phoenix. Our advice would be to drop the
term at once, as neither appropriate, pretty or
euphonous. Why not call it after some nota-
bility of the place who has been deceased, leav
ing an honorable name to posterity? Why not
call it "Payson Park?"-Bdngor Times
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21
FELLOWS ORIGINAL
WOR LOZENG ES.

WE with confidence point to FELLOWS
w WORM LOZENGES as the most perfect rem
edy for those troublesome pests, INTESTINAL
WORMS. After years of careful experiment, success
has crowned our efforts, and offer to the world
CONNECTION without single fault, being safe,
venient eiectual and pleasant. No injurious result
can occur, let them be used in whatever quantity
Not particle OF caomel enters their composition
They may be used without further preparation, and
at any time. Children will eagerly devour all You
give them. and ask for They never fail in OK
pelling Worms from their dwelling place, and they
will always strengthen the weak and emaciated even
when he is not afflicted with worms. 81, +. r.
Varions remedies have from time to time, been re-
commended, such as calomel, oil of wormseed, tur-
entine, &C., producing dangerous, and sometimes fatal
consequences. After much research, study and ex-
periments, embracing several years, the propretors
ducing this remedy free from all objections, and posi-
lively safe, pleasant and effectua They do not kill
the worms. but act by making their dwelling place
dsagreeable to Them In order to assure consumers
of the genuneness of these lozenges the analysis of
Dr. A. A. HAYES, State Assayer, is annexed:
81 have analysed the Worm Lozenges,- prepared
by Messrs. FELLOWS 81 CO., and find that they are
free from mercury, and other metallic mineral mat
ter. These LoZenges skilully compounded pleas-
ant to the taste safe, yet and effective In their
action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. d.
Assayer to the State of Mass.
Price % cents per Box Five for 81.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor of the New England
Sole Agent for the United States to whom all or
ders should be addressed.
DB Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere.
observation-disclosures n
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21
DIED.


In this city, Goth inst Frankly r. Hall, only child
of r. 6. and Addie P. Hail. aged 2 years Ii months
days. 90 2 "a II e
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, at No.
Stone Street.
In Cape Elizabeth, Dec. 10, John Robinson, aged
IS years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at o'crk,
from his late residence. Relatives and friends arc
invited to attend H III aH --Iaa lE 4
In Falmouth, Jan. Is, Major Frederick Merrill,
aged u years II months. ss EFa st
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at II O'Clock, at
the I'd Church. ~. y s-5f.'I -
In Paris, Dec. 25, Mr.. Jonathan Fellows, aged
about 80 years. "a mil ---.T -
In PhiPsburg. Jan. 6, Ellen NJ, daughter of f. II.
and Jenny Hutchins, aged years months.
In OldtOwn. Dec. 20, +. b. Pierce, Cashier of Lum-
berman's Bank, aged so years. no -' -''
In orrington, Nov. "a Samuel wiswell, ESQ.,, aged
62 years. 81 = = WV
In Upper saltwater, Matte Buck, wife of G. b
Michael. aged % years.
In CALAIS, Dec. 30 while riding in his carriage
Samuel Furong, ESQ, collector OF taxes Of Mill
town. W
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21

REDUCTION OF LABoR.-Owing to state of the
markets proprietors of most of the mills in this
city do not feel justified in continuing oper
atoms on the same scale as heretofore. The
Washington Mills corporation will stop TWEEN
ty-five per cent. of their machinery on the first
of February, which involves the discharge of
several hundred operatives. The Pacific will
run but ten hours per day, instead of eleven,
as heretofore The Atlantic have reduced the
compensation of their employees ten per cent.
The Everett, since the first day of January has
closed down at sunset, which is now about five
o'clock, though the hour is growing later every
day. All eyes are now looking to Congress to
remedy this state of things by imposing a suf-
tcient tariff to prevent the excessive importa-
ton OF foreign goods, which has caused the
heavy gut that has brought matters to this
pass.-LdDrence american. REG ih
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21
Recent Publications.

SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS A YEAR. A Wife's
Attempt at Low Living under High Prcies.
Boston: Ticknor & Fields
If the noble art of making the most of things
were as well understood by women in general
as it is by the author of this little book, we
should hear much less complaint of high
prices than we do at present. 1t is book
which every lady ought to have, and which
must meet an extensive sale, for it is as enter
tanning as it is instructive. 1t was rare stroke
of genius to combine the attractions of novel
with the merits of cookbook and house
keepers manual. The ingenious inventions
and pretty feminine contriyances by which
the writer managed to make home attractive
while spending but very little money, receive
an additional interest from the pleasant domes-
tic story of which they are made part Every
lady DESTROYS of learning how to dress well and
keep house prettily on a small income, how, in
short. to make one dollar 60 as far as FIVE or
dinarily do, should buy this little volume and
ponder it,
Davis Brothers have it.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21

GEN. BUFFERS SUITs-A few days ago, in
the Supreme Court of New York, motions
were made by the counsel for Gen. b. +. But
,er 10 transfer five suits now pending against
MN IN the Supreme Court of the City of
new YORK. to the United States Circuit. The
motion was argued at considerable length, the
counsel for the respective plaintiffs onposing
the removal of the actions from the State TO
the Federal Courts; first, for the reason tbot
there was no law for such proceeding. and
secondly, that there was not as good prosnect
OF speedy and exact justice for the plaintiffs in
the Federal as in the State Courts-especiallv
so as Gen. Butler was party defendant On
Thursday Justice Barnard rendered his decis-
ion, granting the motions and transferring the
actions to the United States Court for trial,
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21
Long Sought For! 81
Hs5 Come at Last !
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found for sale by all City
Druggists and first class Country GrOcers. -.
As MEDICINE Mains Wine is invaluable, being
among The best, it not the best, remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, well as one of the most
agreeable Beverages. Manufactured from the pure
Juice OF the berry, and unauthorized by any impure
Ingredient can heartily recommend it to the sick
as a medicine, and to the well, as a beverages 4
ITO the days of the aged it addeth length,
To the mighty it addeth strength
Ills a balm for the sick, a joy for the we'll
Druggists and GrOcers buy and sell -
MAINS ELDERBERRY WINE.
OF 4 e-,vtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21
Professional Card.

DIR. WIN. II. SWEET, one of the celebrated
family of Sweet, BONE SETTER, from Rhode Island,
but for the last 10 years resident of New Bedford,
Mass, having been associated there with his brother
Job, with the most iattering success, has, through
the solicitation of his friends and patients in the
State Of Maine, opened an office in this City, in
House No. 81 Gray Street, near Bracket St.
where he will attend TO all business pertaining to
his profession such as Setting Bones, Dslocation
of Bones, Injuries of Bones, Stiff Joints, Contract
ed Cords, Hip Disease, Weak and Palsed Limbs,
Spinal Complaints, Fractures, Rheumatic Affections,
Sciatics, and Lameness in general. The DR.. naters
himself that, after having natural gift, combined
with practice of twenty years in his profession,
that he can cure most pronounced ncurable by
other physicians. Hundreds of Testimonials can be
given, but it is deemed unnecessary here. OFT
Office hours from 9 to ~ A. NJ, and from 2 to
P. NJ. ,arts
Jan. II, 1867. janis d2w sN
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-21
Davis Brothers have it.

PATENTs.-Patents were granted last week
to Edward p. Furlong, of Portland, assignor to
self and Henry Inman, for improvement in
paper pantalets; Leonard Andrews of Bidde-
ford, for improved drill; Cyrus M. Baker, of
Bingham, for improvement in cattle tie for
stalls; Russell Phillips of Gardiner, for i'm
provement in carpenters gauges.