davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20


NEw York. May 19.-The Worlds Havana
correspondent has the following:
Ihe Spanish account of the battle wherein
zOOO insurgents were said to have been killed
Is grossly inaccurate. The following is real
account: The Spaniards under Letona and
Lesea attacked the insurgents under Quesada
and Castillo. The insurgents were badly arm
ed but fought bravely. The superior drill, dis
cipline and armament of the Spanish troops
would perhaps, however, have given them the
victory had not four-ffths, or about 400 men
of one of the wings of Yollars battalion of
Havana colored volunteers at a critical mo-
ment raised the shout of Viva La Libertdd and
Vsua Cuba Kbre! and killing most of their Off
GERS and companions that tried to prevent them
passed over to the insurgents and aided them
most efectually in their struggle The Span
ish troops had to succumb before this desertion
of the colored men and give up the day. The
insurgent loss is unknown, but probably large
That the Spanish loss was also large is nm
questionable, even if one does not take into
account the negro soldiers that passed over
MANY w Oh tne Dest and bravest of the Spanish
omeers are reported killed and wounded
There is not word of truth in the Key West
telegram published in all the American papers
that the Cuban rev0lutiOnists had held q con-
vention ut Sibaniaca, presided over by General
Cespedes, at which resolutions were passed IN
favor of independence and annexation to the
United States. The Cubans justly complain
that reports SO injurious to the Republican
cause in Cuba should appear in the journals of
republican America. Fully nine-tenths of the
Cubans are in favor of Cuban independence,
but it is even questionable whether majority
desire annexation, and the printed reports that
the Cuban leaders have decided in favor Of this.
even though false, give to the Spaniards q
strong weapon, which they are not slow to use
to the detriment of the Cuban cause.
HAVANA, May 19.-Capt Gen. Dulce will
leave Havana tomorrow on q visit to Cineo
Villas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
LOUISIANA.

THE METROPOLITAN POLICE EMBRoGLIO.
New ORLEANS, May 19-The action Of the
Jefferson authorities in resisting the Metropol-
itan Police was entirely wrong, in view of the
fact that the Supreme Court had decided that
the metropolitan organization was legal. 1t is
stated, however, that the police commenced
firing on the Jeffersonians last night without
stating their business or who they were It
appears from all accounts that the number of
JeffersoniaDs engaged in the melee last night
were only eight or ten. A large number of
citizens, however, were assembled this morn
ing, but on learning of the approach of the
military, dispersed. Accompanying the mill
tary We're two howitzers, all under command
Of Gen. Mower in person, accompanied by Gov.
Yarmouth and Police Superintendent Cain.
After the Metropolitans obtained possession
they proceeded to revenge their defeat of last
night upon the unofending bystanders, num-
Der Of whom were badly beaten with police
mems clubs, and citizens were indiseriminate-
ly arrested Among those beaten were an old
grey headed man and butcher, who was
standing quietly at his market stall. The VIC
lence of the Metropolitans was entirely unpro-
voked, and was directed against unsuspecting
and unarmed bystanders. This took place az
ter the municipal officers had disappeared
Considerable excitement exists in Jefferson
and one company of troops remain there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. May ia messenger of the
Irving Bank this morning placed in the hands
Of messenger of the Corn Exchange Bank
$4,000, to be delivered to the latter bank, since
which time nothiNg has been seen of either
money or messenger
The government commission have reported
favorably upon Roeblings plan for bridging
East river.
J. Lothrop Motley, Minister to England,
sailed to-day in the Cuba. A large party OF
friends accompanied him as far as Sandy Hook.
1t is reported that Cuban expedition, num-
Bay. -
Intelligence has been received here of the
loss OF the British ship William Wheatley, on
the 9TH inst, on the coast of Cuba, near the
entrance to the port of Gunantanimo.
The proposed trip Of Capt. Gen. Dulce to
Cinco Villas has been postponed for the pres
emit.
REPLY TO SENATOR SUMMERS SPEECH.
ITHACA, May 19.-Prof Goodwin Smith, to
whom Senator Sumner alluded in his recent
speech on the Reverdy johnson treaty, deliv-
cred reply to that speech this evening before
the members of Cornell University and a
crowded assembly, among whom were several
distinguished men from different parts of the
country. The address was very able and COM
prehensive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
e u Re O p b.
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, May 19-The Times to-day contin-
ues to discuss the relations of Great Britain
and the United States. After tracing the feel
ings of the Americans towards England in past
times, and the conduct of England during the
late rebellion, it says the Americans know that
conduct was, or was intended to be, void of Of
tense. If private opinions or sympathies are
to be made the subject of international litiga-
ton, the Americans must consider what coun-
ter charges they are liable to. In cause SO
founded, the wisest course would be to put
aside such matters and confine the negotia-
tions to affairs within the cognizance of public
law.
The Daily Telegraph also pursues the same
theme. 1t says: Having made our protest, we
may be well content to wait. 1t is undesirable
to leave the question open, but in the present
condition of American feeling no possibility of
a speedy and satisfactory settlement is appar-
ent. Beyond the desire to act Justly, this
country has no interest in concluding con-
venti0n, save that such an agreement might
protest our commerce hereafter from such dep
relations as those committed by the Alabama.
A convention not cordially accepted by the
Americans as a full discharge of their supposed
grievances would be valueless, and the execu-
ton OF such compact, IT made at the present
time, would be exceedingly doubtful. The
honest and faithful exposure of the views of
each nation will pave the way to Cancellation
and settlement.
The anniversary meeting of the Peace Socie-
regretting the rejection by the United States
Senate OF the Alabama claims treaty, hoping if
the statesmen of the two countries are unable
TO grapple with the emergency, that the reason
and christianity of the two great Alglo-Srxon
nations may interpose to prevent war; and re-
joicing in the activity and earnestness of the
peace societies in America.
DUBLIN, May 19.-An ugly riot has taken
place in Tralee. 1t commenced in fight be-
tween two mebs. The police interfered, when
the opposing crowds joined against the police
and threatened to overpower them. The latter
were compelled to use their firearms, and dis
charged several rounds from rsvolvers and
muskets into the crowd with fatal effect. One
rioter was instantly killed and several wound
cd. or the police, three we're wounded, one Of
them is not expected to recover. The mob dis
persed soon after the firing commenced, but
not before several of the rioters had been Sc
cured and taken to the station. The town is
now quiet A number OF arrests have since been
maze Oh men prominent in the disturbance.
FRANCE.
PARIS, May 19.-Minister Burlingame has
laio peiore the FRENCH Minister of Foreign AT
talrs the prelminaries of treaty between
CHINA and France, similar in substance to that
which ne negotiated with Great Britain. Mr..
Burlingame and the Chinese LEGATION exnect
to conclude the negotiations with the Franch
government before the end of the nert month
and will probably leave Paris about the d II
proXimo. ''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Eponaesric Markets.

NEW YoEK, May 19.-Cotton more active: sales
200 bales; Middling upands 2s4c Floqr-sales 62OO
bbls. State and Western avors the buyer; superfne
State 65 q 80; extra 10 q so; round hoop Ohio
625 @ 40; extra Western 600 "a CO.; Southern is
duh and declining; sales 800 bbls; extra so q
IL co. Wheat heavy and about 1c lower; sales 20 800
BUSH; No. Spring 463 delivered; Winter Red Il
lnois 5st Corn shade lower; sales $4,000 bush.
az s8c for small lots choice; old do OF C 9Itc dey-
ered Oats 1c better with fair demands sales CT 600
BUSH; Western ~ q 49, Beet quiet. Pork firmer !;
Lard irmer; tierces at III a 194c Butter quiet;
State at 50 q 40c. Whskey tirmer; Western 9Sc al
90 itor free. Rice quiet Sugar quiet sales %
es dull. Naval Stores steady. Petroleum dull
Freghts to Liverpool frmer; Cotton per steamer
5-32d; Wheat Per sail 3D. and per steamer Sd.
oIsoIsNATI. May l9..Whiskey firm at 90; hold
era asking &c., Mess Pork held at 81 90. Lard held
at lee; no demand. Bulk Meats at 12c fer shoulders
and lat 144c for sides, with nothing DOING Bacon
nela az loe tor shoulders and 164 q 1ezc for sides.
MILWAUKEE, May 19.-Flour frmer and IN
G changed; Wheat trim No. at 11e5; No. at l3l.
for rejected new. Rye dull at IL C Is for No. i.
Barley nominal. Grain Freights active and lower !;
Wheat to Buffalo DC and to Oswego 1Oc.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Flour moderately active;
IL q 10; No. 2 at 14l; since Change No. at
142 "a l5. Corn higher; No. at GA "a 64kc: No q
at 5s g 5Sic Oats higher; No; at 6oic. Rye quiet
Wines active excited and higher; sales at 90 "a 74ic
Mess Pork 81 90. Lard 1sc Dry salted shoulders al
III q 114c. Hams 15 q 16c. Live Hogs active at
40 TOR common to fair and 90 "a 80 for good 10
choice. Cattle steady and active at 625 10 4 ga.
Freights steady and unchanged.
SAVANNAH, May 19.-Cotton-Middlings 2Cs a
"a &c; sales rs bales; receipts G27 bales.
AUGUSTA, May 19.-Cotton-sales 100 bales; Mid
dlings 20 a 261c; receipts 30 bales.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 19.-Cotton dull sales
100 bales; Midding 274 a 27ic; receipts 425 bales;
exports, coastwise 90 bales,
MOBILE, May 19.-Cotton firm and In good de-
and; sales 1900 bales including 400 bales alter the
close Of the market yesterday; low Middings 26ac;
receipts 1s45 bales; exports 1905 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May 19.-Cotton easier but not
quotably lower; Middlings 2s4 q 2Sac; sales 2GOO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
TENNESSEE.
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN COMMERCIAL CON
vENTION.

SOUTHERN AND WESTERN COMMERCIAL CON-
vENTIoN.
MEMPHIS, May 19.-The convention was call
ed to order at 8 O'clock this morning There
were eight hundred delegates present.. After
the announcement of the standing Committees
senator sprague, who was present, being loud
~ caiied ior, addressed the convention half an
noar, owelhng particularly upon the pernicious
eneets OF Capitalization of the money power,
as IN New York, and taking strong grounds
against tree trade, showing that by combina-
uon OF England and France, formed for the
culture OF cotton in Egypt, the cultivation OF
mat article would eventually be driven from
america unless means be found to reform and
cheaper labor at the South. His remarks were
listened to with eagerness, and were well re-
ceived.
The following telegram was received and re-
ferred to the committee ON banking:
Ne,0 York, May 18.-To the Convention
Will the convention favor O rate of interest IN
government obligations, not to exceed that maid
ON English Consols, and thus rebuke the per-
nleious examples OF those Spectators and bond
holders VINO constitute our Board of Trade; or
give an intelligent reason why we should ut
terly rum our country by further continu-
ance oil the present financial system? viii
tAe convention urge government aid to pro-
mote water communications for vessels of 500
tons burden on the Ohio and James rivers and
Tor 1000 tons between the upper lakes and the
sea?
lSigned,) HORACE H. DAY,
PLINY FIREMAN.
After some unimportant business the con-
Ventl0n adjourned until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
The Wool Market.


BOSTON, May 19-[Reported for the Press -The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon-
Domestic-Ohi0 and Pennsylvania pick-lock CO "a
65c; do choice Xxx 81 q SEC; line x AT a 50c medi-
um AZ q 4sc; coarse 45 q 47c; Michigan, New York
and Vermont extra and Xxx As a 5oc; fine 80 q 47c;
medium 40 "a 47c; coarse 43 @ 45c; other Western
fine and x As a 47c; mediun a5 a 46c; common AZ
e 45c; extra pulled 40 q b0c: superfne 40 q Doc;
No. at 20 a 40c combing fleece 20 "a Csc Califor-
mia % q SIC " ID. FOreHR Wools-Canada comb
ing 70 q Zoe; smyrna wasnes 20 q 40c, anu A1wash-
Hope 81 g 4ac; Gillian 2 g soc; DonskI 81 q 43c /;
African unwashed Is q 1Sc % ID.
Remarks-The market for fleece and pulled re-
mains the same as noticed last week. There is fair
demand at the low prices then current ranging from
40 "a 4Sc for Michigan fleece, 473 q Doe tor x Ohio
and Pennsylvania, with occasional sale of choic
Eastern at 662 ~ To. In New York the market tor
alfkinds OF domestic Wool shows continued weak
ness and sales can only be effected at slight conoes-
siens. except for newly desirable kinds which are
difficult to be had. The low prices in Europe con-
tribute to the ruling depression. Since our tariff
turned the supplies Of Cape Mestiza and Australia
Wool SO largely TO the English and Continental
kets prices there have fallen to remarkably low
point. This in connection with currency sys-
tenn, enables the European manufacturers TO food
the country with cheap goods thus forcing down the
price OF both Wool and Wooens. In Philadelphia
the dull condition of the market still continues and
in some instances holders have been more disposed
to meet the views of buyers especially in small and
undegira ble lots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Portland, May 4. 1869.
Commission of InsOlvency.

yEyHEREAS the undersigned at torn of the
wv Probate Court, holden at Portland for the
county of Cumberland on the first Tuesday Of April
and decide upon all claims against the estate Of
Nathan Webb, late of Portland in said county.
Therefor e. notice is hereby given that sjx months
from the sixth day of April A ID, 1869 are allowed
the creditors Of said estate opresent and prove their
pose OF receiving and deciding upon said claims AT
the office Of Symonds q Libby, OF Middle st. in said
Portland on the fourth Saturdays Of May june, Jul
Saturdays OF september, 1869, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. JOSEPH w. SYMONDS,
mayluiaw3W ISAAC b. CHOATE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Brighton, Cambridge and mcdferd Cattle
Markets.
fSDeca1 DisDatch nv Tnferna fion alT.;na

BOSTON, Wednesday, May 49,
At market this week:-1929 Cattle, 4545 Sheep and
Lambs, 800 Store Pigs, $500 Fat Hogs and $50 Veas
last week, 2464 Cattle, 5714 Sheep and Lambs cO6
Store Pigs, 1900 Fat Hogs and 1915 Veals.
PRIcEs.-Beeyes-Extra quality $1275 q IS 25;
first quality $12 90 q $12 50 second quality 81 % a
III 75; third quality $40 0o@ $ll CO., poorest grade
lthe total weight OF hides, taow and dressed beef
Working oxen-We quote prices extra $seO a
a25; ordinary $50 q 250 " pair.
Mich Cows-Extra $85 "a 116; ordinary $50 "a 90 /:
Store Cows $50 @ $55 ~ head.
Stores Warnings, $1e g 30; two year olds, $50
q 40; three year olds,, $45 @ SOS Y head, or much
according to their value for beef. Nearly all the
at this season Of the year sold to slaughter.
Sheep-Extra and selections 81 so a 90; ordinary
lots $3.50 g 20 2 head, Or from to 9sc % n.
Swine-Store Pigs-wholesale, 10 q 16c " ID ;Ese-
W b; Fat Hogs 10 to lie ~ Id.
Poultry-Extra 19t g zoe; prime 1871 g 19c; good
~ g 1sc; medium 10 to TIC y ib.
10 @ 10tc; Brighton Tallow q sic; country Hides
% q 1Oc; country Tallow7 q &c P H.; Woo SFins
80 q 2 20; shearod Skins Csc P skim; Lamb Skins
50c each; Calf Skins IS q 2sc 43ib.
Remarks-There was not any Cattle in market
from Maine this week. The trade for Working Oxen
70 dull but few pairs being in market There will
not be many Cattle from the East for several weeks
eral weeks to get their supply Of beeyes for the East
ern markets. From the West there is good supply
OF Cattle, and prices remain unchanged from those
Of last week. The quality was very fair, and there
has been good market. Cattle cost about the same
at the West they did week ago from the North
The supply was light and the trade at Cambridge
was good, and what few Cattle came in there were
prices are trife lower than those Of last week. The
Western Sheep are generally commissioned or owned
by butchers, who take them direct from the cars to
their Strengthening establishments. We quote sales
Of Western Catte17 at i2ac P II, 81 per cent shrink
age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Th.ensasa.al Denna.taaa e,at,

Odice OF The Light House BodFd,
WARRINGTON CITY,. April ~, 1869.
OEPARATE Sealed Proposals will be received at
y this Office until one O'Clock p. m, on friday the
18th day of May. 1862 for building and equipping
two Light-yessels of the following dimensions:
Length from fore side OF rabbet Of stem to
aft side of stern post, 70 iect.
Extreme BREADTH 20 6-12 It.
Denth Of hold from inside of floor timber,
70 under side of deck plank, amidship, IL 3-f2 fl.
Drawings and specifications, and any other desir-
ed Information concerning these vessels, will be fur
nished npon application writing TO the undersign-
ed at this office. W. b. SHUBkICK,
apS0d2aw3w Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
AUSTRALIA.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

SAN FRANCISCO, May Australian advices
to March Both have been received. They are
to the effect that fearful mortality existed
among the floeks of sheep in the colony of
Victoria, caused by the drought The air is
tainted for miles by the decomposing carcasses
The crops in the Patrick plains district, except
the grape, were total failure.
Several important gold discoveries had been
made.
Intelligence from New Zealand is to the eff
feet that the river at Margarine was SO badly
stopped.
Rewards had been offered by the authorities
for the bodies Of che leaders of the late rebel
lion, dead or alive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Heards Grass Seed Very Cheap.
ALSO FLOUR.

]. J. GUNNISON: so Market Stree
may 18-dSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
mAssAOHUsETTs.
FATAL RAILROAD AcCIpENrs.

WORCESTER, May ia lady named Ar
mold, of Saxonville, had both legs cut off this
afternoon at birmingham, while trying to get
on board tho train on the Boston & Albany
Railroad, while the cars were in motion. Her
injuries will probably prove fatal.
BOSTON, May 19-Cornelius Desmond, while
walking on the track of the Boston 81 Albany
Railroad, near the depot, to-day, was run over
and killed.
Daniel Downey, of North Arlington, was
killed on the Old Colony Railroad last night,
while walking on the track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
CHINA ArnxApAN

LONDON, May 19-Advices from Hong Kong
to April 18th have been received.
A placard had been extensively posted IN
throughout the Chinese Empire denouneinr
the Christian missionaries in violent terms
1t was rumored that Chinese official of high
rank, in Pekin, in a fit of anger slapped the
French Ambassador, the Count de Lallemand
in the face, and that the flag over the French
legation had been hauled down.
The Chinese government was very uneasy in
consequence Of fears Of further encroachments
on Chinese territery by the Russians.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

Oask.. $3.50. & 81 " b w
Naval Stores.
Tar W brl. :. a 80 q 558
Pitch &c. Tar)3 Is a
Wal. Pitch -. Ats
Rosin 80. a 90 a 10 90
Turpentine gal 81 a 81
Oakum.
a M N - fnn1, IN ~ 4nf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

LrvERPooL, May 19-Forenoon. Cotton opens
dull; Middling uplands 1I5d sales 60O0 bales wheat
IS Cd for No Red Western. $3.50
LONDON, May 19-Evening- Consols closed at e23
for money and 92H for account "a
American securities-United States 1O's at 7ss;
Stocks rm Erie shares 1871; Illinois Central sIiares
95i. ~ o' Os-". 'A"ASS
5-20's at IS. e' ~
,LIyEEPooL, May Accommodation quiet;
nlddng uplands lid; Middling Orleans IT'D sales
oguo bales. Breadstufs, Provisions and Prsduce I'M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
WASHINGTON.


WAsHrNsToN, May 19.-The President has
appointed the following Postmasters. lanes
M. Read, Steubenyille, Ohio; Lindley M. Cox,
Thornton, Ind; VIM. M. Kendall, plymouth
Ind; Herbert A. Read, Marshall, Mich; John
Chandler, Coldwatcr, Mich
Extensive changes have been made OF Post
masters by Postmaster General Carswell OF
the class that does not conc under the Presi-
DENTAL appointments.
DEPARTMENT CLOSED ON DECORATION DAY.
The Postmaster General has issued an order
to close the Department on Saturday week, in
order to afford the employees an opportunity
to participate in the ceremonies attendant on
the decoration of the soldiers graves at Ar
lington
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

MAINE sEAMEN ooNy1crEp OF M,

MAINE sEAMKN CONVICTED OF MUTNY.
BALTIMORE, May 19.-In the United States
District Court yesterday, George Robinson,
Thomas Payne and John Burns, seamen, were
indicted for mutiny on board ship Taber, of
Bath, Capt. Otis, in Annapolis Roads, in
March last, and tried and convicted. Robin
son was sentenced to three years imprison-
Burns to two years each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

ZEE PRINTING, OF all kinds done with dis
ten at the Press -0ffice.j
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Seizure Of Goods.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
IN scribed goods were seized at this port on the
days hereinafter mentioned for violation of the Rev.
enue Laws:
Feb g. 1862 Dbl Molasses, halt Dbl. N. Rum;
Feb 8, 500 Cigars, bottle Ale, bottle Brandy Feb
10, boxes Clay Pipes, bottles Gin, skens Yarn;
Feb 23d, bottles Brandy, bags Nutmegs; Feb 25
$50 Cigars; Feb rs, bags Sugar. Keg Molasses,
100 Cigars March 49, bbls Sugar, 400 Cigars; April
3, bottles Brandy, bottle Gin; April 20, Kegs
Molasses.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within TWEEN
goods will be disposed ofin accordance with the Acts
OF Congress in such case made and provided.
ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.
Collector.
Portland Nav 1869 d1aw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
R0Nrt0ssd N0iJ Factory,
rROvINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK,
BY Auction.

The undersigned Trustees of the Estate and Effects
ofGEoRaE p. SANCTION, will sell at Auction, on
the Premises, on SATURDAY, the 12th day OF
June next, at O'Clock, PM
THAT valuableIPROPERTY known as the Rock
4 land Nail Factory, situate in Kings county, In
the Province of New Brunswick, on the NOrtherly
Bank OF the Kennebeccass River, about II miles
from the city OF Saint John.
The above Factory has of the finest water priv
ileges in the Province and sontains Cut Nall Ma
chimes, Cut Spike do, Wrought Ship Spike do,
Maxims Patent, with the Patent Rights for New
Brunswick) Steam Engine, Boiler, Water Wheel,
Betting and all the necessary apparatus for carrying
on the manutasture OF irst-class nails and spikes
Acres OF Land with two dwelling Houses and other
buildings thereon.
For further particulars apply at Saint John to
| EDWARD Il. L0CKHART,
| @. e. L. JARVIS,
III. LAWRANUE STURDEE,
lrustss OF the Estate and Elects Of George p.
sacton. maybe to june 10