davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
A LATER REPORT.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, August 3, 1872.
Lieutenant Burke, Of the State mounted police,
and others were before the Commission to-day. He
gave an appalling list of murders committed
by the Mexicans in Texas; army officers, soldiers
and Custom House officers had been butchered for
plumber 1t was shown that Custom House officers
had been cut off by the Mexican border ruflans in
the service Of Juarez and their bodies horribly
Inangled. Men have been killed in the limits Of
Brownsville. Customs officers have been besieged
at the mouth OF the Rio Grande and murdered by
parties crossing in full daylight. There was
NOTHING SAFE FROM THE SPOILERS.
The thieves were armed with Spencer and Win
chester rifles and were bold in their conduct
Daily droves of three or four hundred cattle were
driven over the river within eight or ten miles Of
Brownsville. The Mexicans never miss an oppor
tunity on these occasions Of haunting and robbing
citizens on the western bank of the river. They
take as many cattle as they require. Indeed
Bagdad, a Mexican town at the mouth OF the river
Is fed with stolen American beef The American
nag on the fort here Is an object of dersion as It
means nothing.
HIDE INSPECTORS ARE BULLIED
out OF Matamor0s. Cortina hanged few personal
enemies who affected an interest IN proprietary
rights, and that policy prevails State officials Of
Camargo refused the claimants their branded
cattle; the cattle were then rebranded by the
thieves and the hide inspectors were compelled
to register the animals according to the fraudulent
brand.
Cortina's influence Is to-day paramount on the
border with the general Mexican population. Such
AZ the state of affairs that
WAR OF RACES
as inevitable. The Mexcans take every oppor-
tunity OF insulting Americans and heaping disgrace
upon them Flesh and blood cannot stand it. The
general feeling among the people is that they must
II need, protect themselves. People out on lonely
ranches are afraid to testify in any open court.
Mexican robbers hold American citizens In terror
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
ENGLAND.
Press Speculation ON the American Presidential
Issues-Holiday Suspension Of Trade.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, August 8, 1872.
It Is the general opinion Of the London press
that the letters OF Senator Sumner and Hon. N. P.
Banks advocating the election of Mr.. Greeley for
President Of the United States together with the
democratic victory in North Carolina, indicate the
election OF Greeley and Brown In November.
HOLIDAY AT THE BANK AND IN THE MARKETS..
Monday next will be observed as a holiday In this
city and Liverpool The Bank of England will he
closed and no business will be transacted either
In the Stock or Cotton Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
TEXAN 0UTRAGEs.

Citizens ofthc state Taking Matters into
Their Own Hands-Thirty-eight SUBJ
scrfbcrs Offer q Reward Of Five Hum
dred Dollars for the Capture OF Indian
Frontier Robbers and durdcrcrs, Dead
or Alive.
MASON COURT HOUSE, Texas, July %, 1872.
The following is an extract from the San Antonio
Cypress
We. the UNDERSIGNED. hereby offer reward Of $500
% Of Mason ssn Texas Sy any or
dead a the court house Mason each one Of US
cidGd that the hostile Indian actually captured in
o e wS p 81 T r w
county" and ns % s y ason
VIII Ss
saa da s aga & be made within twelve months
Here follow thirty.eight signatures, with sub
scription opposite each)
WILSON HEY. Deputy District Clerk Mason Go.
Il
IT a IKE s a sde%y
ing LOT tue p"0"' e00o very JAMES Ii&GfS;'I E. hANcK,
This may serve to show the determination OF the
people on our frontier, and what they think about
the ''passivc policy" adopted by the national gov
eminent "for the protection Of the frontier
1t has long since become evident that after the
with arms they come to Texas. plundering, ma.
rauding and numbering into our otherwise peaceful
State. It Is obvious that the citizen Of our frontier
cannot stop hunting the Indians, to prevent the
stealing Of his cattle and horses, the desoation OF
his home the outrage Of his wife and the murder OF
mother and child. We hear almost daily Of out
RACES perpetrated. While the man Is from home
his house Is burned, his family killed or carried into
servttude; IN one word, the mans fortune is ruined
forever. Or, on the other hand the man Is muir
dered, and leaves helpless family far away from
All assistance, In utter despair as to their personal
safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Nothing New from tho Court Of Arbiratim-0od-
illness and the Pursuit Of Gain in
Struggle in Geneva.
1slssaam TO TINE new YORK HERALD.

GENEVA, Az, 49,
There is nothing new in circulation n "a =, ,,o
r"rer :. arbitration, and The most absolute quic
tude feigns all round the scene Of The Ango-Ameri-
can negotiation.
Several of the gentlemen connected with the
Tribunal have gone short distance in the country
to remain over the Sabbath. Others are busily en-
gagged preparing for the work at the session OF
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
ALLEGED KU KLUX OUTRAGES.
ST. Louis, Mo-, August

ST. Louis, Mo-, August 8, 1872.
A letter from Ironton Mo-, received by govern.
ment officer here yesterday, states that Thomas Law
son. recently whipped and driven out Of Carter coun-
ty by masked Ku klux, and Colonel Wm Lawson,
the father OF Thomas, and formerly well known
member OF the Legislature from Carter county, are
now In Ironton, where they have lodged infOrma-
ton before United States Commissioner Stewart,
who has issued warrants for the arrest Of the per-
petratOrs OF the outrage. Several cases OF q similar
character have occurred In Carter county, but tho
persons upon whom the outrages were committed
are afraid TO do anything for fear they will not he
nrn fnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
FROM AFRICA.
A Livingstone Search Expedition Commander
Likely to Visit New York.
TELEGRAM TO THE new york HERALD.

LONDON, August g. 1872.
1t is reported that Lieutenant Dawson, r. N.
commander Of the English expedition which was
sent forth some time since in the steamship Ably
dos, In command OF a party commissioned to
search for DR.. Livingstone, previous 10 sailing from
Zanzibar last May, announced his intention of visit
ing New York before returning to Great Britain.
Lieutenant Dawson heard when at Zanzibar
statements to the effect that thYobect of his mis-
sion had been already accomplished by American
ENTERPRISE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
FRANCE.
National Thanksgiving for the Success Of the New
Loan Parliamentary Recess.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS August s. 1872.
Thanksgiving services for the great success Of
the new loan are to be held In all the French
churches tomorrow.
PARLIAMENTARY RECESS.
M. Grevy, the President Of the National Assem-
bly,, to-day announced a recess of that body until
the 18th of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
TIE UNITED STATES NAVAL FLAG.
English Municipal Compliment to Admiral Aide,
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HsaALD.
SOUTHAMPTON. August 3

SOUTHAMPTON, August 8, 1872.
Admiral James Alden. United States Navy, COM
handing the American neet now serving Off the
coast Of Great Britain, with all his commissioned
officers not engaged on duty on board were enter
tanned yesterday at garden party given in their
honor by the Mayor of Southampton.
The Jete took place at the ruins of Netley Abbey
about three miles from this city, and was brilliant
success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
The Atlantic Yacht Club Cruisc-MaE-
nifcent Fleet OF Yachts mt White-
stonc-The Sail Up to Glen Cove.

GLEN COVE, l.. l., August g. 1872
The Atlantic Yacht Club rendezvoused this after
noon at Whtestone by order OF Commodore Peet,
TO participate In the annual cruise. When the
steamer Seawanhaka arrived, about five p M, the
schooners Tidal Wave Sea Witch and Bessie and the
soops Nimbus, Daphne, Alert and Annie NJ were
lying at anchor awaiting the arrival OF their
owners. The schooner Peerless and the sloop
orion arrived shortly afterwards accompanied by
Commodore Kipp, OF the Harlem Yacht Club, and
large party In the sloop Mariana and the soops
Vivid and Mary F. Campbell, both belonging to the
same club.
At ten minutes to six Commodore Peet fred one
gum and the feet got under way. At first 1t looked
as fthey we're going to have drifting race, but
soon a light breeze from the southeast filed their
canvas and sent them through the water at lively
gait. The Heet arrived at Glen Cove shortly after
seven p. NJ. The Tidal Wave, Peerless.
Orion, Daphne and Mariana were the
first TO- come TO an anchor, followed
The schooners Mystic and Triton were already
anchored or Glen Cove. The hotel at Glen Cove Is
very full and rooms are at premium.
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
remain here over sunday and start for New
Haven on Monday morning. The yachts OF the
on Bay On S
the way to New Haven. The schooner Foam and
several soops will Join the fleet in New Haven, and
The following yachts are at present anchored
on Glen Cove:--Atantic Yacht Cluo-Schooners
Tidal Wave, ex-C0mmodore w. voorhs; Tri-
ton, Mr.. Thayer; Peerless, Vice Commodore
Ma. ssots; Bessie Bessie, Mt v.T%y1ea s Scoops Sm
bus, Commodore Peet; Daphne, Mr.. Gouge;
orion, Mr., Cooper; Alert Mr. Vail; Annie, Mr..
Monsell. Harlem Yacht Club--s,oops Marianna
Commodore W. Kipp; Vivid, Mr.. Clarke; Mary f.
Campbell, Mr.. Campbell.
The yachts OF the Harlem Yacht Club return to-
morrow evening to their club house at Morrsania
There Is every prospect or very brilliant cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

MAGu1RE.-On Saturday, August g. at the resi-
dence Of his aunt SIS South Washington square.
john p. MAGUTRE.
Francis Xaviers church, West sixteenth street,
where solemn requiem mass will be offered at ten
O'Clock for the repose OF his SOUL thence TO Calvary
Cemetery. Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
(For other Deaths See Ninth Panel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
Mrs. Mary Chase Bnrnev.

The above named lady, who died in washington
u few days since, was daughter OF the late Judge
Samuel erase, Of Maryland, one of the sgners ofthe
the eighty eighth year OF her age and widow OF the
son OF Commodore Barney 1t has been
stated Just recently, that Mrs Barney and
one other lady were the only surviving daughters
Of any OF the signers OF the Dccaraton but this Is
an error, for there are now Living three daughters
OF che late Eldrdge Gerry, 'stgner" rom Massa-
Gerry Townsend, OF Wet Roxbury, near Boston.
Two other unmarried daughters Of Mr. Gerry nave
resided for the last forty years In New Hsven'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

P. NJ. The sioop yachts Frolic, George T. Sherman,
Lille, Journeyman and several others viii CON-
prise the ncet. Commodore r. Mobiles will DO In
command and ny his pennant on the Frotc. The
yachts will proceed on the 10th TO Nyack and from
thence to Haverstraw and West Point. returning
about the 10th of August
The yacht Calypso. Aye, Mr.. william Aston,
left City Island yesterday for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
A MURDERER SENTENCED.

BUFFALO, N. ", August 3, 1872.
John Carney. found guilty of the murder Of
Patrick Fahey, has been sentenced to be hanged
SeDtember d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
DISCOVERY OF TWO PLANETS.

DIR. Peters, OF the LitchAeld Observatory,
Makes Known the Positions and Time
OF the Discovery OF Two New Planets.
UTICA, N Y, August g. 1872
The Utica Morning Herald OF Monday will contain
the following letter from Dr.. Peters, Director of the
Litchneld Observatory
HAMILTON COLLEGE !
CLINTON, n. " August 2, 1s72
Two new planets have been discovered. both on
the night of July 81. Last night their positions and
motions were duly verified. The first one which
receives the number 122 OF the Asteroids was yes
terday morning. at three O'Clock. In right
ascension 2lh. 4sm $685., and south declination
IL deg. AZ min: the second, No. 123, at about the
same hour In 21h 5sm. los. OF right as
cension. and 10 deg. min. OF south declination.
Both were slightly towards the south, with de-
crease OF about as seconds per day. estimate the
magnitude OF 10 at IL deg min. that Of 1913 at IL
deg. The astrological Interpretation OF the plan
cts making their appearance IN two same
night that our esteemed President dwelt in the
nelghbOrng city IL clearly that General Grant will
nave to serve for two terms In the Presidential
chair. Yours. respectfully. O. II. r. PETERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.

BOSTON, August 3, 1872
In a game OF base BAH here to-day the Red
Stockings defeated the Atantics. Of Brooklyn. by a
score Of to 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
THE GERMAN WAR VESSELS AT HALIFAX
HALIFAX, N. g., August 8, 1872.


The German corvettes vcneta and Gaelic ar
rived to-day from Fortress uoDroe and exchAnged
tho customary aalutea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

TONT JEKVfo AugUSb o, IbTZ.
There was the most extraordinary display OF
aurora boreals ever witnessed In this country to-
night. Vivid nashes Of pale yellow and rose
colored danes illuminated the horizon for hall an
hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
A splepdid Hall to Let--Eor Efrst ella

Cristndo~o's Improved Hair Dye.-The
world has produced preparation which with
such efficacy safety and rapitcty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
Yachting Notes.

The members Of the Columbia Yacht Club, start
ON short cruise on the 10th Of August. at on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

The Russian vapor (Marblel Baths, -
East Fourth street Broadway tho most sxten
Open daily from A. NJ 10 p. NJ. Ladies from 10 70 II
A. n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
Isl and 2,2 Broadway, corner Of Murray street
A.--IIerald Branch Once, Brooklyn,
Corner OF Fulton avenue and Boeru,n street.:
Open from 4 A. NJ. TO T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prfxes Cashesa.
orders led information furnished highest rates paid ter
Spanish Bank Bils TAYLOR CO., Bankers, 10 Wall ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

DcnN Fail tn Procure Mrs. WtnslOvv's
SOOTHING SYRUP for chkkircu teething Il has been
used for 30 wears with safety and by
millions Of mothers for thor children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

Patent Open Work Political Banners,
Flags and Port ats at HOJER GRABAM's " Duane
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
A.-Thia in sWarminC Tfme

lars Assail them now with KNOWLES INSECT De-
srR0YER they will spread in all directions One
large flask will be effective at this season tnnh
two month hence Kept by druggists and srocers De-
pot No. Sixth avenue.
A Splendid Hall to Let-For Ffrst Clasa
Balls Parties Weddings Dancing Academies, &C. htted
Up magnificent style never beo,e offered 70 les stu
aed on broadway Forty second aud Forty third
streets Apoly 10 r. ID. LAWRENCE. 1,t65 Broadway.
between For second amt Forty third streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
.fss0ci0fed Press Renorfs.
Judge Baruard-s Trial

SARATOGA, August In the Barnard case
John II. Strahan, a lawyer, testified that Barn.
aids injunction against Tweed was the OPEN
ing wedge for getting at the revelations concern
ing the frauds upon the city, while his order
permitting Tweed to 20 on with the necessary
work under the unanimous direction Of the
board OF apportionment, OF which Controller
Green is A member, tied up Tweed, and caused
a great change in Affairs and a great reduction
In the government expenses. A large number
OF sinecures were thus cut Of. and a saving Of
millions made 20 the city. lie closed for the re-
STondsift, except the examination OF Oliver
Cherieck, which was reserved
John Garvey, 4 brother OF Andy, testified that
be superintendent work in Barnsrd's house Ia
the tall of '6S. The work was done in twO small
chambers up stairs, the hallway and dining
room. On another occasion work was done
and some Of il under the superintence of Mrs
Barnard. Six weeks work in ALI was
done. Witness also swore to his brothers
transfer of property to himself upon
the consideration OF $40 paid by witness. Three
mortgages Of SO, coo were sold by witness 70 paw
Andy's debts. His brother went 20 Europe In
September or October, 1871, and returned in
January, lS12. Have made no negotiations with
any city authorities as 70 the claims against
Andy; don't know of his wife doing SO. Never
wrote him while abroad about such negotia
tons.
Oliver Charlick not responding as a witness
the Barnard case was closed for both sides, the
court adjourning until Monday, when the coun-
sci for the prosecution and defence will sum VI
the case before being decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
What n Veteran Observer Thinks of
the New Order Of Things I'm Wash
ingtOn.

Col. j. W. Forney, in the last installment of
his interesting Anecdotes of Public Men,"
written for the Sunday Chronicle, has something
to say about the improved order of things here,
and the men to whom the credit is due. In this
connection he says:
&C. He who visits Washington to-day, after an
absence OF twenty years, will be amazed at its
progress and its promises. We may prefgure
Its future by its contrast with the past. As We
remember its dusty streets in summer and It's
muddy streets in winter, its poor hotels and
boarding houses, its miserable police, its disOr
gained finances, in the light of its increasing
miles OF broad and beautiful drives, its new
temples of education and learning, its gallery of
art, IT'S splendid public edihces, with the superb
Capitol GROWING the whole, unsurpassed in the
world, we may easily anticipate the day when
Washington will be the fayorite and the love-
Hest city on our side OF the sea. President Grant
struck the key note when he appointed Henry
ID. Cooke Governor of the District of Columbia
under the Congressional act of reorganization
which made the popular branch of the local
legislature elective, and gave the people Dele
gate in Congress. Mr.. Cooke is one of the MANY
proofs OF the wisdom of our Chief Magistrate
lie Is just forty-seven, and when he accepted
the post mad accumulated handsome fortune,
which placed hum beyond temptation. y
Fine manners, princely hospitality, warm and
ardent sympathies with the new citizens and
the cause of universal education, make him
acceptable to every class. Never a politician
In the vulgar Interpretation OF the word,
although a sincere and consistent republics u,
and rich enough, as have said, to escape US
picion, his intercourse with the Represer ia
tives and Senators in Congress of every shade
is agreeable to himself and profitable to his
constituents. The generous bounty of Cong ecs
to the District at the last session, inspired by
the explicit recOmme ndatiOns of General Cir Mt
In his annual message, are TO be attributed 10
the confidence repOsed in General Cooke; and
when our law makers meet in December they
VIII be surprised at the enormous amount OF
work done under the auspices of Governor
Cooke and the energetic board of public works
appointed by the President, with Alexander r.
Shepherd at their head.
In five years from to-day the District OF CO.
lumbla will be the choice winter resort of the
country, and will be 10 people of wealth and in
teliigence-to inventors, our men of science, and
fDforeigners, an irresistible attraction. Directly
connected, north and south, by new railroads,
and offering extraordinary inducements to per
sens OF moderate means who desire TO live in a
healthy climate and to enjoy the best society," il
Will be sought by men from every stats. whether
as visitors or residents. And when that day
comes, 10 name will be more sfiectionately re
menbered and honored than that Of Governor
Henry ID. Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
The Texan Border Outrages.

DETAILS OF VARIOUS MEXICAN oUTRAGRs BE-
PORE THE CoMNlssIoN-A TERRIBLE STATE
OF AFFAIRS DISCLOSED.
BRowNsvILLB, TEXAS, August Give wit
nesses were before the commission o-day. The
cases are accommodating. Full details are pre-
insult and injury inflicted upon an American
citizen who was shot and put in the guardhouse
and details of the acts of cattle-stealers. Men
are E,ade poor in a single day by the crossing OF
their herds over the river, which is a weekly
occurrence. Men are killed for dollar tribute,
and there is a reign of blood. The country
people are armed day and night. There il
evidence Of completely on the part of nearly ali
ranch owners on the Mexican side. The frat
share OF the spoils goes to these men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

DIABoLTCAL MURDER IN ILLINoIs.-The wifi
OF John MattbewsOn, q farmer residing nes,
Canton, Illinois, was murdered on Monday
morning. The murderer went TO the house IN
the morning while Matthewscn and a hired mar
were working in a distant field, and ordered
breakfast. While Mrs Matthewson was prepar-
ing il he undertook 20 ravish her. She resisted
and her clothing and person showed that there
was terrible struggle for life. When her hus-
band returned at night he found her body i'm the
cellar, with the throat cut and skull crushed.
Great excitement prevailed, and mounted
horsemen are securing the country in search of
offered for his apprehension. A man who was
near the house that morning, seeking employ
ment, is suspected Of being the perpetrator of
the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
Reports Stiu Ccnftctiug-The Contest
Doubtless Very Close, but Chances
in Favor of file Republicans.
[BY ASSOOT4TED PRESS

lBI ASSOCIATED PRESSl
NEW YORK, August "A special Raleigh
dispatch 10 the Times saws Caldwell is elected
Governor of North Carolina by /. 900 majority.
There are ss yet eight counties to be heard
from.
The Hernlds Raleigh dispatch claims that
MerTimon il elected by 161 majority according
TO the democratic count, but adds that it is
absolutely impossible to decide until the official
vote is in.
The Tribune says the returns which IL has
this morning give Caldwell a majority of 4O6,
but it is not disposed - give up the state on
present showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

MoRRIssEY's HOUSE AT INSTRUMENTATION
sey'S dwelling at Saratoga is a queer one-the
only cottage In the great barren, pit-markea
grounds of the former United States Hotel now
surrounded with high board fence. Among
the trees of this yard, deeply embowered, the
gamester M. Z. keeps his family in comfOrta-
BILE relic OF the former opulence OF the place.
MorTisSey 6 family consists of one son. john Nor
rissey, Jr., and an adopted son, the former aged
about fifteen, the latter twenty. Mrs. MorrisSev
appeared in masquerade at Congress Hail and
decided a boat race Oh the lake. Mrs. Morrissey
was the daughter of Troy steamboat captain
when John was deck hand; she is a large, i'm
presSive, portly woman, of good address and
intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
The Old North state Redeemed.

The following dispatches received to-day seem
TO give good authority for the belief that the
republicans have carried North Carolina by a
considerable majority:
RALEIGH, n. c., Augrst =, 1872.
To Ne President, Washington.
North Carolina has elected the entire republi-
can state ticket by msjorities ranging from
fifteen hundredtO two thouSand.
THOMAS SETTLE.
GREENSBORO, y. c., August =, ls.2.
ErH. g. S. B0atlceH.
Caldwell has carried the state.
THOMAS N. OWEN.