davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

The difficulty between Mr.. L. q. Washing
ton and Col. HutchinS, in Washington, has
been adjusted by the intervention OF friends.
1t arose from offensive remarks made in the
Senate gallery, in relation to the Southern peo.
pie by Col. Hutchins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

The ''relapsing fever still prevails in Phia
deIphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

The General Conference of the NJ. +. Church
South, recently in session at Memphis, djourn-
cd yesterday, sine die: In his farewell eaarSs5:
age, it was probable he would not live to be
present at another General Conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, IN
New York, G case was decided which settles
the question of a large number of contracts tor
gold made during the panic of September last.
The difference between l 80 and l35 was claimed
on purchase, and the Judge decided that the
settlement must be made on the basis OF l33.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

Gems. Judson Fitzpatrick, Fitzhugh Lee,
and Jordan, and George L. Train arc all hold
ing high commands in the Fcnian armies,
according to the laundering dispatches. The
first has not yet returned from South America,
the second is attending to his business in Viz
GINA, the third is still in Washington, and the
fourth is in New York writing sermon ter
next Sunday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

nj OTICE-On the Erst of June I shall open q
" LAW OFFICE, a. No 10 south Royal
street, AIexancrs, Va, and shall attend regu-
larry to prnctic. in hi the Courts of Alexan-
t'i1 and Fairfax, and in the Circuit Courts Of
Lou!orn aid Prince William.
l will prosecu ute vi PENDING business Of the
late Vim. Ii. DulGny.
N. DULANY BALL,
MY Z7--lSwtw Attorney at Law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

4 beautiful Washington belle had her por-
trait painted recently by celebrated artist in
New York. When the picture was finislcd,
the artist asked 50 large sum for it that he
father refused to pay Tor ii. The artist imne-
dialeIy put it up at auction AMI party OF gen.
tlemen from the Union l. 'ague Club concluded
to buy it to adorn the walls OF the cub room.
The father. on hearing this, OF course paid the
price asked, and the portrait is now on cyhibi
ton at the Academy OF Design.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

In the Senate, yesterday, on motion to
strike from the appropriation bill the apprc-
pria,ion for the salary of the Assistant Reg
lister of theTreasury, (which was carried.) Mr.
Morrill,, of Maine, said the Office was useless;
and Mr.. Patterson remarked that there we're
TOO many o6css in this government, especially
in the Departments the business in them
could be transacted by half tho present force;
and that when you 90 into them you lind the
clerks sitting back in their chairs reading pa
pers and smoking cigars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

The DouuIAs MONUMENT At Chlc1go Is
ruin and failure, and it is now proposed, as
the land upon which MIR. DJug as il harcd
i, valuable, and as it belongs 10 the state TO
causc the monumen, and tho remains It covers
to be removed to he larger adjacent grounds
OF the CIicago University, to sell ihc present
burial place, and With the moncy sotten there
lor-a sum veriousy estimated At go, 900
to slo0O0o- complete the monument on IT, tie
original. or still more elaborate plan. The
grounds Of the University were given H. Mr.
Douglas, 50 it is fitting his remains should re
nose there |. is understood tnat the trustees
of the University, Mr. Douglas's widow, ald
sobs, his strongest personal friends, s"J, ~
decd. everybody to whom tie plan has been
submitted, are il favor Of what Is pfHro>et.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-27

GApEs IN CHICKENS i'hou>lni' OF Ic''Ii AL
puaIly lie Of gapcs which would otherwise lind
their way to thcl'altiuorc mar ket. "a hopes o!
rnrnnIvnu Tho ,iiscosc we cory the following, BY
~. X: Durnei: Of Bridgeport, CONNECTICUT, to
the Farmers CluD, said to be sure cure -
Mix in n tables oonfut Il s;it *ol? al the
meal it will hold and give 10 brood OF ten or
twelve chickens" Mr. B. adG.. 'Aii dat die
from taking il, or all that die ilrm the Eapcs
after taking it, | will pay for At an expense.
Let some of our readers try IT,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

(EbTABLIsHED $500
WEIGH 81 GRIFFITE1S
8AWel AXES! sAWBs
Claws OF al descriptions. AXES. BKLTIN0 and
oMILL FURNISHINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with
Solid Teeth, OF with PArINT ADJUsrABLn PoUTs.
0Sl06rSOr TO all inserted 7b4h iNsos.
~ ~ Ysiees RedsceS. -
- eend for Price List and Circulars. -
WEIGH q GRlfFITHk,
Besten Mas. o. Detroit Mich.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07
The Wheat Crop Of 1870.

FROM the official report Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, dated Washington
June II, we extract the following:
Freezing out" has not been general
or very serious In its results The winter
was mild, and comparatively uniform,
during Its earlier months especially. Feb
ruary and March, the most critical period
for injury by freezing, were stormy and
cool, with far more of snow than the pre-.
ceding months, affording protection
against the seasons changes. In view of
the general mildness and Openness of the
winter, from which severe winter killing
might naturally be expected, the exemp-
ton is striking. In many instances this
exemption is evidently due to the use of
the drill, which plants the grain more
deeply and uniformly than the brush or
harrow used in broadcast sowing Album
dant testimony has this spring been
furnished TO prove that the iotsdt
drill Is annually worth millions
to the agriculture Of this country.
Draining has also been means
Of preventing loss by freezing. Where
ever winter killing has occurred 1t has
been in isolated patches, not throughout
whole counties or broad belts Of country;
it has been due more to condition of soil
than to extreme or frequent changes Of
temperature; it has been seen in stiff
soils, in hollows where water stands on
the surface, in half pulverized coils, and In
fields where the seed was scattered upon
the surface. Very few good farmers have
occasion this spring to complain of the
effect of frost, yet there has been some
loss, considerable in the aggregate, a.
there 10 each year, but scarcely a. much
- the years will average.
Among the great grain fields Of the
West the severest injury from grain-kiu-
ing was In IlIinoiA Here, as elsewhere,
early drilled wheat on carefully prepared,
dry or drained soils, escaped injury.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

blindness was produced. This man gave
the value of his personal property TO the
Marshal, few days since, at $5O,OW.
Three very old Bibles are in existence
in Schenectady. One is the property o.
Mr.. Robinson, an Englishman, and bears
the date 1913 II is well preserved, ou'
the owner refuses to dispose OF T. q g,
cond il q German Bible in the family OF
A. w. McMurray. It is bound with cop
per clasp. and is dated 1878. The third Is
an English Bible, dated 1712, the property
of DR.. Newcomb.
"A rather neat bit OF Juvenile humor,
says the Springfield RepwNioan, was IN =
reply Of boy in that city TO his exceHen y
mother, when she tried to "point moral
He had gratefully admired the artnuc
way in which his pants were mended AFTER
fearful accident and she had seized the
moment of advantage to show him nov
careless he was, and how careful ne ougnt
to be. He had heard the little lecture at
tentively, and then remarked, IN : re-
proachfnl tone "Well, mother. u u
quite evident you can't bear praising"
1T is not safe TO tell kings their faults.
When Cambyses asked Prexaspes what
the Persians thought Of him. the answer
was that they thought very well OF num-
except that he was given to hard drink.
ing. "Would you feel qualified" replied
the king, pointing to the courter's son,
who was standing near the door, ITO con.
tradict the opinion of the Pertains, II my
fondness for wine has left me sumcien'
| steadiness to send an arrow through tne
heart Of your boyi" The arrow was dis
charged with fatal accuracy, and the poor
bereeved father, in order to ave his owr
head, was obliged TO confess that not ever
. god could shoot 70 we'll.
1.-THE voice Of woman, gentlemen,
said romantic individual In late argu
ment in Q beer saloon, the voice o
woman, no matter how much some OF 20,
NAV sheer st the sentiment, exercises
soothing, an inspiring, hallowing infiu
ence upon the ear of man; comforts hin
in affection, banishes from his mind al
those troubles which, when she IL absent
conspire to sink him into the depths O
dependency, and" Tom, you rascal
exclaimed his wife, at this moment show
ing herself at the door, "come home, yo'
lettering scamp, and leave these worth
less fellows to themselves. Oh! when
get you home, won't you catch its tia
You Wilt" Here Tom left the room, al
ruptly, with his enraged spouse, evidentl.
satisfied of the inspiring influence of tn
"voice of woman"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07
~ Sc. .d7'i q victor Cane Nm in this paper

POISONOUS and scorched air taken into the
lungs is quite ~ injurious a. bad food taken
into the stomach. Parties interested In this
best mode Of securing an atmosphere In their
homes during the winter as pleasant and
healthfhl as that Of June by addressing
Baker, Smith q Co., Isl Greene street, New
York, or 127 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
The apparatus il perfectly safe, can be man
aged by an ordinary domestic, and Is equally
adapted to old and new houses.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07
PrussssaRss vinegar.

Those Of our readers who are DESTROYS OF
having good Vinegar should try Prussing's.
We can recommend II as superior to any we
have ever used. Being entirely pure and
wholesome, It is unlike the cheap, adulterated
stuff, SO frequently palmed off on the public
under the name OF Vinegar. II possesses all
the excellent 6avoring and preserving quail
ties Of . pure, genuine Vinegar which Ia sought
after by housekeepers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

Thisis NO PATENT MEDICINE HUMBUG. gotten
up TO dupe the ignorant and creduous II II repre-
ssnted - being composed OF rare and precious sub.
stances brought from the four OF the eArts
carried seven times the Great Desert OF Sahs
rsh on the OF fourteen camcs and brought scros
s0oAln0 Remedy. u peyIet Specific tor fATAEtH aud
'tOLD IN the HaAD," also for offensive Bresth Loss
Watering or Weak Eyes, Pain pressure In the Head.
when caused, ~ they al not unrequenty are by the
vtOk noe OF Catarrh. -
fonsr, n good faith, standing reward $500 for
case or Cetsrrh thatI cApnot cure.
FOR SALK BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
PrICx 80 CRNn.
Sent by mall post paid, receipt OF SIXTY CENrs.
-Four pacK ages for e200 or Dozen for 1.oO.
send 9 two cent stamp for :,r sage'A pamphlet on
R.V. PiKRcE. ND.
BUYYALO. n Y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

found it necessary to appeal to the public
to aid in protecting the telegraph poles
and wires from wanton injury inflicted
by idle and mischievous persons.
"A fellow in Paris makes livelihood
by rescuing confederate from drowning
in the Seine. One falls in the other pulls
him out collection is taken up ana
the couple seek the nearest wine shop,
and enjoy Themselves
"A Paris dead man escaped from the
morgue, the other night, and actually stole
his own clothes TO 60 home In he was
subject to cataleptic attacks, and having
fallen in the street the day previous, had
been supposed to have met death oy con-
gestion of the brain.
This is to be q wonderful year in Hol-
land, for this is the year Of the blue tulip.
A prediction exists that in 1870 some sue
cessful horticulturist will raise blue tu-
lip, and q prize Of many thousand francs
awaits the producer Of the rare flower.
Already there are some six hundred dit.
ferent kinda of tulips in Holland
An avalanche recently fell upon .
train ON the Swiss line nom Geneva TO
Aunumak Three passengers were killed,
and five others more or les severely IN
jured. The disaster might have been
much more serious had not the driver OF
the engine noticed the mass In motion
and put ON oil steam, 90 that only the Last
three carriages were struck
| The English national debt at the close
Of the last year was e748, go, l0S, and since
then the sum Of E7,O00, 900 has been CON.
verted into . temporary annuity. The
debt b now les than It has ever beer
since 1918. It d no Len than e19O, O0O, OO(
below the amount It stood ct In 1918, and
ETC, OOO, 900 below the return Of 1851, d
the close of the Crimean war and Indian
mutiny. The interest of this debt Is eS6,
$40, 600 . year, but "a, 500 900 is temporary
only, and will expire in 1885.
The Madrid people are innocent. An
/ elderly gentleman, the other day, had hi
eyes suddenly covered in the streets By
some one behind, who playfully said
"Who IL it," He went on guessing
through the round of his friends wher
the playful being behind darted of and
left the old gentleman of Spain still be
wildered and thinking who 1t could be
He found out when he got home and
missed pocketbook which had l 5O(
francs In 1t, also gold repeater and hand
some chain and seals.
Agriculture in Greece.-The husband
man is obliged to take his grain to q gov
eminent magazine (sometimes distance
of ten miles, and wait there with hi
family, watching and defending 1t, unit
the whole produce of the district has beer
collected. At length tenth is taken By
the tax-gatherer, and the husbandman re
turns home with the rest Thus merely
in order to enable the Government u
COLLECT its 1.-THE. three months, at an aver
age, are thus employed; for three entir
months the whole agricultural population
is kept from home, living, SUI JoVe, il
idleness and discomfort Western Recteu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07
EvlRx 6AruRnAY,-No 27. Tor Iuly 2,

EVERY SAruRDAY.-No 81, for July 2.
contains . double-page illustration OF Derby
Racs; i've fuil.page engravings- aking the Gar
den Little Emily, from Dickens story Of David
Copoerheld; View Of Modern Athens; Fighting
Lions, from picture by r. Spyders; On Board
the Cambria. "Ths Mystery OF Edwin Droodr
will be resumed in the next number. FnLDs,
OssooD d Co., Boston, Mass. $500 per snnum.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

The NURsRkY.-The July number be-
gins the eighth volume Of this superb little maya.
dine. The neat little stories and sketches given
each month usually cootain some good lesson, or
moral, while the pretty pictures are stories In
themselves, and We do not wonder that parents, ~
well - the children, are we'll pleased With 7As
Nursery, Now II COED time TO subscribe. $40
q year, three copies, 81; ave copies, %. JoHx L.
SHoHuY 10 Washington st.. Boston, Mass.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

Mrs. General Mcclellan is almost
hopeless invalid.
william Cullen Bryant ID writing his
Recollections," to be published after
his death.
They propose. in New York, to COM
mennonite the dead novelist by erecting
"Dickens Drinking Fountain"
George N. Pullman, President Of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, returns
for last year net income Of t07 500.
The Connecticut House Of Repre-
sentatives has voted down resolution
incorporating the Fat Mems Association.
Mrs. Stanton, wife Of the late Secre-
tary of War, has rented q mansion at Ger
mantown, Pc. Her health IL somewhat
impaired.
Many citizens of South Carolina are
taking measures TO erect suitable mOnu-
ment TO the memory of the late William
Gilmore SimmA H9t s}J.BH.85t
-Bayard Taylor, in California, has
been presented with gold ring made
from the last spike which was driven at
Promontory Point BY Governor Stan
ford, on the completion Of the facinc
Railroad. a.
AT q recent meeting OF the fugElm
Society held at Plymouth, Mass, IT was
decided to celebrate the 250th anniverss'
~ of the landing Of the Pilgrims ON the
s1st Of December, BY a Grafton, dinner
and ball
The cornerstone Of the Rhode Island
Soldier and Sailors Monument, ct PROV
idence, was laid . few days ago, BY Free
Nasons, in pursuance Of an invitation o.
the General Assembly. The entire Ma
sonic body of the State was in attendance
The Mobile Register has received 9
letter inquirine the Whereabouts OF H
Miller, agent OF . "patent gas burner oil
superior merit" b. Miller being the son
Of II. Clay Miller, deceased, Of New York
who leaves the absent boy IN estate valued
1t ten millions.
AT the banquet to Dickens, given BY
the New York Press at Delmonico's
April 10. 1858, there sat at the table. be
sides Dickens himself Henry J. Ray
mond, George w. Demers, Henry E
Sweetser and George Wakemsn, all prom
inent Journalists, and all now lying IN
their graves.
"A Rhode Island paper says: "Of lds
Lewis little or nothing Is heard nova
days at Newport; the fVrore 10 over, and
she is not likely to be troubled with guests
and presents this year. This, without
doubt, will be relief to her, as the bur
den Of her complaint has been, owing k
company, she was unable to get her wash
ing out" a#3H3 h3
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

and many will derive q fortune from
the misfortune of others. The sup
position that the gar viii be pro'Fac-
ted amounts almost to 3 certsihty
from the facts 10 the case. Francs is
fighting 90 prevent 8 dangerous pre-
Gominancy Of Prussian power. as also
to divert attention from the govern
ment at home. Prussia wishes to
svengA al insult to her dignity. and
her naughty pride repes with indig-
nstion any advances towards recon
ciliation. other than submissive ac
quiescence. By this means the jeal-
ousies Of rival nations are brought in
direct opposition to each other and
nothing can prevent a consummstion
of their Warlike intentions except to
sstiate the thirst Of ambition with the
blood of heroes. It is generally &C.
ceded that a strict neutrali y will be
observed by all other powers, unless
treaties are violated or the laws of
nations tra1sgressed to such an ex-
tent as to require the interference f
other nations to enfIrce them.
Don't coins after your tickets I'M
less you have The CASH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
THE WAR.

Everybody INDUCES in speculs-
lions concerning the war in Europe,
bot no definite conclusions have been
arrived At, as, indeed, the nature Of
the case necessarily precludes. The
troops of the belligerants are being
MISSED, artillery and stores are rush
ing to the front, scouting and recon-
uoissance are going Oh, and every
preparation is being made, all OF
which leads to the conclusion that
business" Is meant. Negotiations
Of reconcilIations ara afoot, but pub
lie opinion Gays they will not have
the effect Of preventing bloodshed.-
The effect of the war in Europe is
the stAgnation of all trade founded on
French or German commodities,
while in this country these articles
have advanced in value but will not
reach slsgnatiOD from the fact tha.
the United States can be made to re.
ly upon her own manufactures. Gold
has advanced OF 8 cents in New
York, but seems to await a culmiDa-
ton Of events to pfeciPitste it either up
or down. Cotton must decline, from
the fact that market demands are not
80 great. 1.-THE war is protracted,
fall crops OF cotton will bring bank
rupt prices, chile bread-stufs and
provisions will advance. 1t is to the
interest of all to bring about a peace,
6tst. to prevent the lose of human
life consequent upon a war. ard sec
ond, it is a pecuniary disaster to the
masses. At the same time specula-
tors and capitalists will Pro6t by Is,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

A PERFECT ADAPTATION. Mans
fields Mississippi Diarrhna Cordial
aLaPts itself to the age and condition
Of the patient and the climate in
which he lives; it is especially suited
TO the alIuvial soil Of the South and
Southwest, and will assuredly ward
off by destroying the germ of that fa-
tai epidemic in the system. Il
quickly relieves all bowel affections,
and lie the greatest safeguard against
all such attacks 10 existence. Sold
by .he sole Proprietors, Mansfield d
. Higbee, Memphis. Tenn and by all
respectable druggists and merchants
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
- Barrett's' with others
For Congress.

Mr.. F. o. McCoRD:-Permit me
through your columns to suggest the
name Of our distinguished toWDsmaD,
Col. S. E. ROSE. al a suitable person
to represent us (the people Of the 9Th
Congressional disirict), 10 our next
Congress. Col Rose is well known
throu ghout the district as high ton
ed gentleman and a finished scholar,
aud would reflect credit upon any
people as their representative. I
am satisfied that if Col. Rose will
consent to be a candidate he will re.
cely. the support of a majority Of the
voters Of this Congressional district.
Respectfully, VOTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

For De:angement of the Liver, for Dys-
Pepsia, Diurrhea, Piles, ETC., DR.. Simmons
Liver Regulator certainly has no superior.
1t acts like charm, without dobilitatlng
the system. l have tried it thoroughly and
speak what know. Rev. S. GARDNER,
Atapu Ions. Ga
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Prof Paps's music school is now
open. Rates Scholars course SI5
per quarter; Tsae co1rse $50
per quarter. A quarter embraces
10 weeks. Tuition fees payable
quarterly in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Wa advise our friends. if they want
nice furniture and cheap furniture, to
go to McKpin & Cos, IS college ST.,
Nashville. Orders from Giles are
promptly attended to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

The population OF Pulaski is 2O77;
1850 whites and 9I7 blacks. The
real estate is valued at Sl,449. 525.
and personal property at 1924. 72o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Mr.. Bent. Excl has placed our
sampler under obligations for a big
bottle Of good Claret. Hooray for
the Deputy.Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

The War.

The war between the French and
PrussisnR still RACES on account Of
Boyd NJ. Young & Co. being unable
to supply their numerous customers
with the best Tin and Glass FRUIT
CANS. Let her rage q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Candidates calling for their tickets
at this Office will please say Cash :"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
Out Of .Barrett'sn out o fashion.

GIGold OF enedi New York Wednes=
Gay at 1919. declined to 12f. and
Closed 1911 Tennessee Bonds were
quoted at 634 for the old issue and
6II for the new.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
School Notice.

The next session of my school will
open on the 81 Monday. August 9th.
e. R. CALDWELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

"Borrctt's crn't be equalIed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
WANTED

$4,000 Bushels of What.
For which the highest cash price
will be paid.
julyl-2m MoGUIRE & HILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Don't coins after your tickets I'M
less you have The CASH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

We announce by authority y. s. FLEM-
ING, u candidate for the Chancellor ship OF
this (Fourth) Chancery Division. Election
in August
hereby announce myself candidate for
Chancellor of the Fourth ChancerY Division,
embracing the counties of Williamson, Mau-
~. Marshall, Giles, Lewis and Hickman, at
the ensuing August election.
HILARY WARD