davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

in the district, thirtv.throc county couvasscrs,
and, in all, eighty polling precincts Last
spring another nct was passed. chat care fully
docs not provide that the managers of the
polls fhall publicly canvass the votes, hut
that the votes Of the respective precincts
shall be canvasscd only by the county can
vassers when they have received the sealed
ballot-boxcs of all the precincts. Thus, a
political conspiracy to change the result
Of the vote in the district which
before would have been known to
the managers Of perhaps the whole eighty
precincts, can now be conducted with facility
by the thirty-three county canvassers alone.
The counting of the votes cast in each coun.
~ may be done Mt any time within ten DAYS
after the election, and the county canvassers
have an opportunity du9ing this period
to arrange and consumnate any fraud
which they may desire There is
also another curious circumstance in
this curious case. On Che nth Of May,
only seventeen days before the election,
Gov. ScorT appointed a new botly OF county
WnI1TEMoRE's personal friends. Tie law
requires that the canvassers shall be ap-
pointed sixty days prior to the day of election,
and the appointments made by the Governor
only seventeen days prior to the election are
therefore illegal But we suppose they will
nevertheless serve to secure WHrTTEMoRE's
return to Congress- so that he will be there
TO take advantage OF any future rise in the
price Of cadctshps.
Mr.. DUSN, the opposing candidate has
not confined his attacks upon WnrrEMoRE
to facts that are already universally noto.
rious lie has freely exhibited 20 the voters
OF the First District n letter, of which the
following is the most important portion:
BosToS April 10, 1870.
T. C. Dunn. Esq. L'Re Ersr. s. G.
~ > have had lou- talk with W. +. SHAW,
the man from whom WnrrENuRE Stole money.
III Wa in Mr. SHAw's cuuluy. and took the money
at various times IN stock. which ne sold Ills Iccu-
lations extended over quito space Of time, and
amounted IN the aggregate to some 5000 This
taken IL not known SHAW has a writing Of MIR.
WuirTENoHE acknowledging the then, and prons-
ing TO restore the amount as soon rs he can. Up to
quite friendly to WmTTgMoEE, aud you viii see it Is
lUI Llr interest 10 nave MIN m Congress.
:. 7. SHEPPARD,
Of the firm OF MoRsE, SHEPPARD Il Co,
Dry Goods Merchants, Boston.
The reader VIII see that Mr. SuAw's dc.
sire to have WuTTEMoEE in Congress, so
thar he can make money and pay back
the $4,000, is rather hard on Congress. Per
haps WuITTEMoRE had already entered
upon his duty to SHAW when lie sold the
cad. tship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31
4 IEIIiLE SHERIFF.


F0n ne A1yhr0'0H Hurt me-
Much interest has been excited by tho i0ror-
cling OF Iurv of vor.tu b" Wyoming Ttrr. fHry
and The appointment Of females ts rutqrics Tuhhc
auI 90 other civic functions heretofore SUPPOSED 20
lc irrcvcrthv reserved to the masculine sex y IA
reserved 10 Iowa, however. "a produce the first e.
mae ~hotH aud 10 Dcs Muuns county 10 he the hr.t
In the sal" 90 accord to woman the difficult aud
trying drt OF the Shorifeltv n 's trre tho ucorr
have no' formally elected lady ne Srcrif uf his
county hnt 800 50 lT "a practice De- hettrr than mo-
cept" the substance super nr IN me shadow and tho
deed greater than the name, 70 that extent Dee
Moincs county has lady sheriff. AZ least \ ladv
Deputy sheriff. OF course we allude - the esti-
mable wife Of our worthy sheriff. j. II Iatty. ESQ
Mrs. Latty at various times has displayed remark
able GOODNESS and nerve in the management 81 rho
county Jail, over which she presdes with hrmrcss
Of Judgment and vgor Of rule rarely cxcellcd by
the best Of prison wardens.
Al one time a desperate confined in one Of tho
cells attempted 10 escape by making q man Of straw
reclining upon bis couch ~ usual while the flesh and
blood prisoner secreied himself in empty cell and
waited the advent Of Mrs. Latiy who in the absence
Of her husband entered the Jail room TO lock IN the
prisoners for the night. When she came 70 the cell
containing the man Of straw a very clever Imitation
Of asleep she called HE name. and. hearing no
response entered and detected the cheat. lnstoa
Of calling for help In an emergency which plainly in
diratcd nlot and determination upon the part Of
one VT more prisoners to break jail, Mrs Llttv qni
ely proceeded to the other cell and marched the
prospective fugitive back TO his cell and locked him
nv A. he was = heavy. muscular man, and the
Denuy sheriff slender. lgnt-buil woman. it l. wi
dent that nerve triumphe over muscle. Wonanlv
courage was more than match for brutal force and
the desperation Of the criminal seeking to lee from
the hands Of Justice
On another occasion. two young men In n cell re-
msng 10 cease their prOiare and boi-tcrous Ian
guagc, the Deputy entered the cell and gave them a
sound hogging III whip. until with tears in their
eyes the ruscrs promised better behavior
The last exploit OF our Deputy. and one which
recalled to our mind the preceding Incidents was
the fixing Of prisoner to the ponitontiary few
days ago. man who had been arrested for steal
inc carpet bag at the Union depot in this city last
January Wa sentenced at the last term of tho Dis
trct Court to two years Imprisonment In the peni-
tcut,ary, and WAS taken TO Fort Madison by Mrs
IItty alone, without any Assistance Dm others aud
dun deliveries to Warden Hel-cv The aston ish.
mont % tlr Warden and the Fort NiIlsorians
know no bounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31
GENUINE W0MI.S's RIGHTS.

Rest aud Recreation for Working Womru
Are Women 10 he W orkcd Like IIOrsc-t
TO ne Edi;or ~ me sun.
SIN; | am waiting patiently 70 sec what nc
ton II any. the Clerks Early Closing Association
intend to take in the matter alluded n in TUE srI
Of Tuesday last hoped, also, TO hear that VIZ. J.
Elias would be- the first close his Establishment
at p. NJ, and to correct that clock and allow tho
tired youH. ladies little rcst and recreation, so
That on the following morning they would feel bet
ter prepared tor toll. VIII the Association uleass
inform me how l may present a petition to thcm
asking their AID in closing the fancy stores where
ladies' arc emrloved at I p NJ All salesIadie. are
willing 10 icrain later on Saturday, to accommo-
date the working classes, who are enable To pur-
chase during the week, and therefore think It but
Just that they should be allowed the other evenings
to themselves.
viii not the clergymen Of this eitv and BROOKLYN
sneak fer NY suffering seSf Their congregstlins
are more or less iull Of those Young ladies and their
emnlovers Who listen 60 the rrve"end gen emen
might take tho hint and close their stores ut Y ".
ing clergy men and priests will lecture on this sub
i'et ond thus help In aiding those poor hard work.
IT, msny or the storos On sixth and Eighth ave-
rucs they have corv.- for the young ladies',
such rs dr"s.ing room SC" and they have TO re-
main In n store I'm thg dinner or tea hour before
they ran obtain cen glass Of water and vet they
exrectei IN Keen their hands PERFECTLY clean after
dus lug and arranging their goods WHY 40 not tho
loading stores on Sixth ayenuo initiate the example
% Mr.. Macy, and close their stores at7 p VI They
would soon ind greater reduction IN their ga<
bills and steady increase ~ customers throughout
The entire day; and would also have more time to
devote 70 their families
I would mako one special Annoal % Tho R1hnls NJ
the Hebrew hurch. A majority ofthe f1ncv stores
are owned hy Hebrews, who, with few executions,
keen their stores open till midnight and a largo
nnmher Of snleswomen are employed therein. I
think " the Rahhis would appeal to them next Satnr
day to close their stores at I p. Nj thew would as1
contribute On the calse % nv seN. a number NJ
their persuasion are emplovtd n saleswomon, Who
would be glad to leave their arluOus toll lttlo
earlier Should the Association desire TO cOnWnri-
cate with mvsolf they can DO 80 through you Wn
not Father Preston and tho rest Of the Cailoho
Clergy The Rev Messrs. Bcechcr, Sanford, the Rab
hi of Bha Jeslu:un aud other leading lilhi- help
our causef META.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

Lord CLARENDON urged the Gre Govern
mcnt to violate their Constitution aud grant an
amnesty to the Greek brigands, to save the lives
of three Engiishmcn One can sympathze with
his lordship's solcitude for his unfortunate coun.
trymcn but how could he, tie Minister Of law
abiding Government, advise the vocation Of law (?
The noble lord has thus cstab! shed a precedent
Of great importance. lie would have the laws
uu'lned for the sake Of saving the lives Of three
English subjects, Suppose other nations should
avail themselves of this precedent to maintain
their independence, or to preserve their liberty,
which to many IS dearcr than life itself Would
not the United States be justified upon this
theory in dilcgarlug the violation Of de- ueu-
trality laws, in order to secure the independence
Of CubaY Is Great Britain at liberty to urge the
violation Of law when her interests demand it,
and to insist upon it, observance when the casc Ia
tf.cl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31
whi,temore, the Crca, Cnrpet-Baggor.

Mr. RAIEEY, a gentleman Of color, for
merly barber in Charleston having
Withdrawn as candidate for Con
gress in the First District of South Caro-
lima the disrcputablc WnTTEMoRE is left
with T. c. DUNS, of Massachusetts, (whitCl
Republican, as his only opponent. The
entire vote Of the district is 81 200, of which
1885 votes are cast by the blacks, and 10,
S7h NV the whites No follo,ce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

The people of Lisbon would rather be
swallowed up by a new earthquake than by the
military harpcs of Madrid and though they
don't seem TO care much whether one or the 9TH
or old intrigucr bullies their little King, they
have pluck enough to resent outrage up
on their national honor the mere hint of part
ucr-hp with PEM and SERRANo. The Portuguese
are brave people and both Mr.. HARVEY and
Judge SuELLABAHGER will not fail TO bear tcstimo-
ny to their manifold virtues. 1t Is true that the
atters stay in their capital Of but brief dura-
ton, and that the residence of the former on the
shores Of the Tagus was troubled by Com
cressional controversies about the prosaic sub
jet Of salary; but they will do justice to the de-
scendants OF CamoGns, nevertheless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

Count BISMARCK is alarmed at the pro-
grcss of Russia in Central ASIA and hi, organs
caution England that her East Indian possessions
will be placed in jeopardy unless Aighaui,tan he
controlled by British influence, and the Russian
supremacy in Persia broken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

The Rev, Mr.. SSEDDER, colorcd, who
breaches in Darlington county, s. c., says that
some time ago Mr.. WHrrSMoRE came along visa
4 bevy Of schoolmistresscs, and got dinner pre-
pared for them in SSEDpgR's house. One Of the
uistrosses made a remark which sub -equently
induced SNEpDcR to inquire OF WuTrTEMopE:
"Whai did YOU do with the dollar ahead that
you collected of those schoolmistrcsscs for the
dinner that they had in my honsc" 81 ex-
pended the money for a charitable purpose" was
WuIrrEnoRE reply. He said the same thing
in relation to the fifteen hundred dollars which
lie received for the cadetsLip sold in Washing
ton, through a broker, for two thousand dollars.
Yet the most careful investigation in South Caro-
lima has failed to show that lac did ANYTHING with
the money except put it into Lis own pocket,
where he has it now, The public school records
in South Carolina conclu,iyey prove that he did
not di,bursc the money for the benefit of any Of
those schools, and conrayene thr statement he
made that he expended the money for the benefit
Of the public schools in his distinct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31
$50 by the whites, az follows

At the election which takes place to-day
WmTTEMoBE will receive at least three
fOurths of the black vote DUNE hopes t.
receive the remaining fourth part OF the
black vote together with almost the entire
whit. ynfc. mnkinr the resnlt MS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

Great Britain monopolizes the commerce
Of this hemisphere, and commercially the United
States continue 10 be colonies Of the English
crown. Not content with upholding this traus-
atlantic sway Of the United Kingdom, President
GRAST does all in his power TO strengthen Eng
fish influence in Canada and Winnipeg. Thi, is
probably all that was meant by Mr.. FISH when lie
employed Mr.. CusuING to write that fiery despatch
10 Lord CLARENDON about the Alabama claims
and the attempts Of Great Britain TO destroy the
republic during the civil war The noble lord,
who seems to have Il discriminating insight into
Mr.. Flsu's character smiled blandly DO doubt
when he rena n.,r, .catch, knywias that il was
10 be taken in a Pickwi,kan sense. Mr.. H.jrLtY
is kept in a humllHting position in London, but
20 assuage his grief lie dimes lords aad bishops
al l1tna, and wears mourning for deceased
Englishmen, though they were only related TO
hin in a remote chronological poiato' view Has
there ever been q more inviting subject for the
caricaurist than GaASr barking at JoHS BULL in
the abstract aud huggng him in the concrster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

Readers Of TnE Srv going to the country or TO
Europe receive their favorte paper by mail for
any reriod desired, at the rate Of 20 cents month";
by sending their and subscriptions to our pub.
lcaton onl,c. When the paper is to be sent to
Europe, the postage must be added to the sutscrip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

40 m tuH't D. |It ,HH.
Nl.; ~ r!wn .ie. Ia with Wr oruc at,a,' e.,
A. ltnF ooay'a ..-.. .. HHI.I. 'f.l emo. IA ~
Iuhi ~ Nh Is In vhur IrN .t... SO
EFw hUNA, Mt5 ~, U.s.. pA.4DI. EINSrkIN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

A8grtgRc ddEy circulation last tcctk,
C22,4OO. average d0Ry circulation dur.
iag tho oocGk, l03,733. DaRy aceraqe dur.
ing NE precious Utck, cHdi7g Nay 81,
IO2, i33.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

when the owner no longer had any interest
in them In the case of old mon above s.xty
years OF age, the proof would depend en-.
tircly on the will Of the owner that is, a
dccrepit slave of fifty would be cast out to
die of hunger, while vigorous octogcnarian
would be retained until worked out When
fairly analysed, this bill is refinement OF
cruelty perfectly in accordance with the ira
ditional colonial policy Of Spain. II is prob
ally intended as bid for popularity in for
cign countries, and perhaps as an offset to
the lNrbaritcs practised by the Spanish
soldery in Cuba.
From n passenger who arrived yesterday
by the Mariposa from Havana, we learn that on
the day Of has leaving that port, the Goth inst,
rumor was current that the George Il. Upton had
landed her passengers and cargo some days pre-
viously in one Of the bays on the north shore Of
the Eastern Department.
This rumor may or may not be true, hut the
vessel not fast sailcr lcn our shores on
the 10Th inst. and as tclcgraphic communication
eastward from Havana only extends to Remedies,
we think 1t hardly likely that the news Of her
landing can have reached Havana by the 2jth.
One thing however is sure, that she has not yet
been captured by the SpOuiirds, for any such
news they would publish at once and not having
been taken, it is moro than probable that she has
al yiyed by this time. Her passengers consist al
mos, entirely Of Cubans. She went IN charge Of
experS nced men, as will be seen BY the follow
ing list Commander, Tuos. DoRNlS, Of the Hor-
net; First Officer, r. SoNMERs, who successfully
landed the cargo Of the Anna Second Lieu
tenant, J. CooKF, Of the Hornet Third Lieutenant
J. CuArvEAr, late Of the SpoSish photographic
Corps; Paymastcr, MuSoz, Of tn, Hornet and
Anna Sargeon, y. ToHrLLo; Chief En-. 'inccr j.
AYvr4r; FIRST Assistant Engineer, \. TouuttL'j
Second Assistant Engineer, J. A,D, oil Of tn,
Hornet.
The forces on board are under The command Of
Col. GNsrAR BErNcorsr. of Gen. jonas stnh
who arrived here with HIM. HIS chief Of stan is
Lieut.. WEsrrnN,N, a Dane, q nephew of Baron
NJ MoLrSr. Among the military officers are
Mcssrs. CAS1Ero, SAmoL, Verso, NiSoLs, and
TEaRY. Twelve military engineer officers also
accompany the expedition.
The cargo, once in the hands Of the Cubans
will be invaluable to the patriot cause. II con-
siats in part OF $500 muskcs, $50 rifles, 100 re-
vovcrs, 100000 metallic cartridges and 100000
percussion caps, tons of powder, ton Of sui
phur 10 army medicine chests. 90 saddles, 300
uachctes, and 100 bags Of clothing
As the Havana papers have asserted positively
that the manufacturers Of arms and ammunition
refused to give any credit on goods for the Cuban
cause, the above inventory Of the Upton's cargo
proves that the patriots in the field can still
reckon on friends in this city, and moncycd ones
at that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

NTNWNNTHfWIN FU"UNIs
Hooth'- Theatre Ial.r- %. Chance.
Rrvantr Minstrcis ny.
IAcur-ious -f-e Ia SAY.
Iuh Avenue Theatrc-The Grf-N,i1ted Man.
French Thcntrc-F,htr. Tie can urotfers.
Grand Opera Iousc-Tssivs Temptation.
Kelly a Icons MinstrcIs, ~ B'oaiway.
Ntblo'. Gardcn- rhomT'oi Troure.
Olympic Theatre TIE BAR uns With Blonde Vs.
Tammnny On, Hundred Pooled Artists.
The Beach pncumRtI tie Tunncl-Opsn 10 Visitors
attacks NAMED Iif
W beds Museum-Tts Wth~ Of Wv Yark. Matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-31

TIC daiy cdycaid,,oa Of THE Sun during
the last ~ock, Uhich Cadcd on Sotgrd0y,
Man os. ,-0S as f,to,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-20

A MONUMENT PROPOSED TO SToNEwALL
> JAoKsoN.-We take pleasure in laying be-
fore the citizens Of Virginia the following
card proposing the erection of monument
over Stonewall Jackson's grave, and afford
ing the admirers of that great soldier an
opportunity to contribute to the object:
To the Officers and Soldiers of the Second
Corps Of the Army Of Northern Virginia,
to all our comrades in arms, and to the
friends Of our Cheftain Throughout our
country:
1t is generally known that soon after the
death of General jackson the Stonewall
Brigade obtained from Mrs. Jackson the
privilege Of erecting monument over his
remains.
The amount raised was lost In 1856, and
the sad reverses in our southern country
have prevented the completion of their pa
triotic and loving purpose. Seven years
have passed since our General fell, and we
now ask you to unite with us in suitable
memorial Of love and respect; one that more
than all others meets with the cordial ap-
probation of Mrs. Jackson.
Every State in the South was represented
at different times in his army corps. Let
organizations be at once formed in every
vicinity, and the funds contributed be re-
mitted to either of the undersigned, who
will deposit them at the clearinghouse of
R. Fl. Maury s. Co., Richmond, Va, until
@ sufficient amount Is collected.
r. L. DABNEY, Major and A. A. g., Hamp-
den Sidney, Va;
HUNTER McGUrRE, Medical Director and
Surgeon, Richmond, Va;
WILLIAM ALLAN, Lieutenant Colonel and
Chief of Ordnance, Lexington, Va;
JAMES P. SMITH, Captain and A. D. c.,
Fredericksburg, Va;
Surviving officers Of the staff Of General T.
J. jackson.
Southern papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-20

MAYORS COURT, TUEsDAY-Mdyor Nlyson
preSiding.-The following cases were dis
posed Of by his Honor:
Jesse Smith Continued case), charged
with having in his possession lot of fowls
stolen from some unknown person sent on
for misdemeanor to the next grand jury
Bailed in the sum of 5000.
Victor Ross and Nathaniel Warren fool
ored), charged with stealing a lot of hats
from McVeigh & Marshall. No evidence
appearing, the parties were discharged.
Cyrus MaXfeld and Bette MaXfleld (col
ored) were charged with unlawfully threat
ening the wife Of j. B. Stewart and abusing
her. Security required in the sum Of $3.50
in default of which, sent to Jail.
j. T. Lowenburg, charged with unlaw
fully threatening the life of ofWilhelm kempf
Continued to 21st instant.
John Price ian old offender, charged with
throwing stones in the street and assault
ing with stones certain boys. Security re
quired in the sum of 800 in default O
which he was sent to Jail.
Joe Jones and George Crump (colored)
charged with fighting in the street. Botf
fined s. and dismissed.
John Sullivan ian old otfender), charged
with being drunk and disorderly in The
street. Security required in the sum o
$3.50; in default of which he was sent to Jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-20

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-Edward Branch, a
well-known citizen of Chesterfield coun-
ty, was killed on Saturday night last under
the following circumstances:
Together with his two SONS he left the
store of w. III. Waymack, at Reams's sta
ton. Just after dark, as they were crossing
the trestle-work over Kings1and creek, the
sons, who were in advance, heard some
thing fall in the water. On examination
they found the dead body Of their father,
who must have been killed instantly by the
having killed Joseph MCGEE shortly after
the evacuation. Of this he was acquitted.
it appearing that he committed the deed in
self-defence. He enjoyed, despite this oc.
currence, good character. He leaves a
family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-20

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE ECELEBRATIoN-THr
PRoGRAMsE.-The colored people of Rich
mond will to-day unite in demonstration
celebrating the adoption Of the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States.
A procession, headed by the Post Band,
will be formed at the old fair grounds at 10
o'clock A. NJ. precisely, move down Broad
to Eleventh street, out Eleventh to Clay,
and down Clay to Twelfth, back to Broad,
Broad to Twenty-tifth Church HilD, to
Main, up Main to First, and then again to
Broad, by Brook avenue to Leigh, down
Leigh to Seventh street, and to the City
Spring, where the addresses are to be deli
vered. If the weather be unpropitious the
assemblage will adjourn to the First African
church, on Broad street.
We are requested to state that this de-
monstration will be conducted with all pos
sible decorum, and that it is the intention
of the managers that nothing shall be said
or done to offend anybody.
The names of the committee of arrange
ments are Messrs. John Oliver (chairman)
Peter Fl. Woodfolk, Albert Brooks, w. II
Lester, James B. Burrell, E. V. Clark
Lewis Lindsey, Joseph Cox, Robert W
Johnson, Warner Lindsey, and William
| BurrelI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-20

CoMMIssIoNgRs.-We continue this morn
ing the appointments made by his Excel
lency Governor Walker Of commissioners
for dividing the several counties of the State
into townships:
Bruns,nck.-stephenson Tillman, Ed.
ward Dromgoole, j. R. Jones, John G..
Claiborne, and Edwin Frayser.
Surry.-William S. Burt, John Wilson,
W. Fl. Hard, Travis W. Taylor, and Junius
B. Jones.
Elizabeth City.-T. S. Teunis, Benjamin
F. Hudgins, Charles W. Hickman, Jeffer.
son G.. Phillips, and John L. Saunders.
Prince George.-Dr. George q. Rives,
Richard Fl. Williams, Joseph NJ. Jordan,
Colonel Williamson Simmons, and Edwin
A. Bate.
HaracicE.-Nelson Smith, George W,
Fitchett, Samuel 6. Curtiss, William +
Wilburne, and NJ. B. Smith.
Susse1.-J. Il. j. Mason, R. W. Arnold,
Or. W: Z. Prince, r. E.. Thornton, and g.
III. Field.