davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
A CRY FOE FRESH. AIR.

TIE HALL or THE HOUSE AND us VENTILATION.
APRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TRlBUSE.l
WAsHiNGTON, Dec. 15.-The ventilation of
tlC House IL excessively bad this season. The ir-
Gucu y becomes 70 foul that ii assumes an appreciate
iooy and settles IA cloudy. blue masses Ia the corners
o. tic rDou People IA the galleries appear 10 suffer
olo than members upon the floor. and persons OF weak
lungs or delicate constitutions hnd 1t impossible 70
tgtac ho poisonous atmosphere for the few h0nrs De-
r1vica by tAe daily session without headache or more
severe indspOsl,on 1ho effect mon the members Is
tc lpac r.n more seIou- however because they are
obliged 20 breathe Tie impure ale day after day Two
Or three die every year, detB uiay bo indirectly
n0t Immediately traced 10 this cause and many 1nd
sher health ultimately wrecked after n few years
scc. Theoretically the fans in the Basement force mp
pcre flCCa ar lfu possibly DC ooueiInicd by fine
lundr.d sppctala OiQlHalBF IN The gaOJics, but
I4acfiraiy not HeariY enough ola - supuled 80 tuat
IL f.alS nnFt De uffath- over over at0.n mil
a. h3s hir rely vitality enough to support HE. ie de-
,ecis 81 tne system euVoyea ior yenatine the hail are
recognized BY every neBbT Scarcely session r.issis
I,sDD, agitJtIOa ~ Tic silicct aud nInefou. com
nItees 0l InyCsgatiO hayc been appointed within the
NJ, 10 year. Nothing ever CAME Ol iIe agitation and
Gss.Gg .iOH Tnerr 10 be bat two pracra sofia.
,t3, ID e. ofi uliJ. Ia han nust De rciaodecd 20
T. t t- biit. Te former ulau Would Hceesstate fhc
49,. ITO abe ifouSc TIE Eah lobby
JU b. acr's rOoBi Sergeant-s nIs' Oiee, the
,sfi,dut-s ypeiD and the galleries above th'Hs
..sIs.s 60 be brOiclled for esccting buding the
Sst CsJ5i Park for tho Senate sid House aud
eylIuitteo rss only leaving the Capitol oi tho
hst courts. tie library, and io tDe great haiion.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

A meeting was held at Melbourne, Victoria.
on turday night to protest against the eoolis traffic.
A bill was introduced in the Spanish Cortes
on Friday for universal and compulsory military service
A severe shock of earthquake was experienced
at Valparaiso Chill. the night OF the 18th Of Noyem'
Der. bat caused no serious damage.
The 2Sth of November, the anniversary OF
the Independence OF the Isthmus of Panama, was OBJ
served with more than usual enthusiasm TINS year
The Madrid Gacetd (ofiiciaD on Saturday pub
sbed royal decree establishing municipal organize
ton for the colony Of Porto Rico Some OF the journals
protest against this action or the crown.
The Berlin Disciplinary Court on Saturday
decided that IL legally incompetent TO try the case
OF Army Bishop Namzanowsky, who was arraigned for
MEETING chapains dsobey the orders Of the Minister
OF War;
Herr Depretis, the Austro- Hungarian Minis
ter OF Finances Saturday submitted TO the ReIchs
rath the budget for year 1873 The Minister sated ~
was estimated that the receipts wonld exceed eS
pendtres by sSoOco. mainly In consequence of tine In
creased revenue taxes .l.. IL.
A project is again on foot for the forming
Of a confederation OF the Ave republics Of Central
America. A circular on the subject addressed TO the
press OF Central America, issued in Tegucegap.
Honduras on the 18th of October The form OF govern
o, the United states is proposed as that OF the
confederation. q, -.f M ..ls 10 LIZ III
Advices from Peru to Nov 20 announce that
the action Of the Japanese authorities Ia the matter OF
the cooc ship Maria Ls has created great Excitement
and Indignation IN Peru. The iron clad Independents
viii leave immediately for CHINA and Japan. aud the
corvette Union. now repairing IN EpgIand. has been
ordered the destination. The Minister OF Peru
at the Courts Of ledo and Picking has been forwarded
ample instructions ON the points IN question. .sif
An attacb6 of the Japanese Embassy in En-.
gland writes to THE TRIBUNE to correct the statemen,
which appeared In English pdpers that the failure
OF Messrs Bowles Bros. Co owing TO the neglect
OF the japanese Government 10 meet OF its oblga
tons with that house. lie says the JapaRese Govern
meut bad no dealings whatever with the firm that
some OF the Japanese in London were induced By
the Joint Naona gcncy make private eposits at
time when Messrs Bowles Bros 20. must have known
OF their approaching insolvency, since the only thing
that then kept them fronl sjnklns the RlQ,0Co
Deposited by the japanese. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16

IL looked like cowardice and "a an open
defiance of the repeated commands OF their superors
was violation OF that principle OF submission TO author
iy which IL the first and most comprehensive OF probes
sonal duties. The Government does not attempt 70
control the DC rsona feelings regulate the personal
associations of any OF It's officers but Ii will not tolerate
at the Academy, under circumstances, spirit OF
rebellion against authority and whenever such spirit
ia manifested I'm overt action, summary and invariGDle
punishment must be executed. The conduct OF those
cadet mIdshipmen who have been found guilty OF vio
latiug the principles, and the orders made 10 enforce
them has been carefully investigated by Board OF ex
perienced officers and their findings modified by the
Recommendation OF the distinguished superintendent OF
the Academy and will be carried out by the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
PRINCE BIsSIARCK's RELATIONS TO PRUSSIA
AND THE EMPIRE.

RUMoRED RESIGNATION FROM THE PRUssiAS
CoUNCIL-COMMENTs IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Saturday, Dec. IA, 1874
The rumors of Prince Bismarcks resignation
of the Presidency of the Prussan Council excite much
newspaper comment. The journals OF this city all dis
css the matter the tenor OF the opinions thus far ex-
pressed being that Prussia is the heart OF Germany
that the leadership Of Prussia in the affairs OF the Con-
federation is essential to the leadership OF Germany Ia
the affairs of Europe. and that Prince BsmarcEsretre-
ment from the Prussian Council is likely TO lead TO al
np,rtApt crisis In the politics Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16

Museum and Gallery Of Art which some people dream
Of as thing that will be established In the near future
The ventilation OF the Senate Chamber has been greatly
aer Of 1871 ventators wero placed under every desk
through which hot fresh cold air can DO forced ana
which be closed WILL One Of the greatest detects
that remained the bad air IN the galleries Ths
been greatly remedIod during the past summer,
when ventiatore To those mentioned above were
put in The difficulties TO overcome in the House are
mucn greater than those In the Senate ewing to the
greater szo OF the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
CHURCH AND STATE IN ITALY.

SUPPRESSION OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS DE-
MANDED IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
ROME, Dec. is, 1s72
The Committee of the Chamber OF Deputies,
which had under consideration the Religious Corpora
lions Bill its sitting yesterday, adopted resolution
declaring that the suppression of the Society OF jesus
,ncludng the chief establishment OF the order in Rome
ia mperativey demanded by the interests OF the nation
The announcement OF this action received by tho
Liberal Deputies with enthusiastic applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
IN TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 15.-Early this morning
fire broke out in tho block corner OF Lafayette and
Ottawasts., occupied by Warren Bedwells coffee nd
spice mill, which, with the contents, entire,y
destroyed Crossing the street. the spread TO blo
of four stores occupied by Walker, Halstead Co.. TO
bacconists and to the OHIO Stove Works, which were
also destroyed. ....
500 900 insurance, mostly in Eastern companies. The
buildings were all owned by MIS- J. G. Hail. and were
insured for $22.0O0
fireman named James WEIGH, While attempting TO
escape from third story by sliding down line OF
hose lost his hold and fell TO the ground and killed
John Keel, anOther fireman, had an arm broken. and
several received slight bruises by the walls fall
ing upon them.
IN SOUTH CAROLINA. .r r-
COLUMBUS Dec. 15.-At . q. m. to-day a
fire broke out the of Chester 6s miles north Of
this city Eight and several oher buildings were
destroyed The loss over $4,000 IL half coveted by IN
surdDce. The cause OF the fire IA UNKNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

80. The number of deaths in Boston last week was
49, ncuding 81 frou sss'ipoS
McDougail, Gray. a. Co. of Charlottet0wn, r.
A. l. suspended Saturday 1h,s liabilities St0,soc.
4 vote has been taken by the Old South Church
w pnipto vpch recalled 20 10 q in favor Of leasing the baag
Tor Post Ones. ..
Belle Buckle and Village Blacksmith won the
N-oresas last sl the SECOND Gay Of the
aeetue o the iou-iasa Joese, tnb
The report which Mls current Friday. In
Iksl
sirst on tic haze snies.aea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
A CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE ApAcHEs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I5.-The latest ad-
vices FROM Prescott ArizOua. state that Gen. Crook is
prosecuting the campaign vigorously against the hostile
Apaches northern part OF the Territory. Five
petitions operating ia the mountains east OF the
Ryer Verde. Gen. Crook last heard from east Of
the Mogoleon Mountains. Daring the campaign
hundred Apaches have been killed, aud many wounded
Their ami provisions at several points wcfc de-
stroyed GEN. Crooks policy ~ ~ follow the lrdians
com nntli and hunt thcIn down 4. .leIy dlIeulDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
THE SPANISH LOAN.

sUBsCRIPTIONs FOR THREE TINES TIE AMOUNT
REQUIRED.
MADRID, Saturday, Dec. IA, 1871
Senior Zorrilla the President of the Cabinet
Council Yesterday announced the Cortes that the sub
cripttons to the new loan of 2OO0oOOo pesetas which
were opened on the 18th three times greater
than the sum required. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
PERILS OF NAVIGATION.
DISASTERS REPORTED BY CABLE.

DISASTERS HEfOhlLp bi NAo1E'
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Rep0rts continue TO ne
received of marine disasters, attended by losses OF me-
caused nv the late gales The steamer Chaente OF the
regular line between Hull and Dunklrk was lost wDle
on the way to the latter port and Il persons were
drowned The ship Radnagore, from QneDec Tor hlgh
bridge became interchangeable and was anahoheu'
seven persons were washed overheard ana periSHe"'
BRIG WRECKED AT sCTUArE.
BosroN, Dec. 14.-The brig Meteor stranded
and went ashore ctuate in consequence OF misakng
n U0ht in a house on sfuro for tho lighthouse. She
bged in 10 minutes after striking and at high water Is
completely covered The crew were rescued Dy a iIe-
boat hut were badly frozen. The cargo consigned 10
Pho shelton IL Co. OF this city, and IL insured 10 the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company OF NeW-foIB'
scHooNER's CREW DROWNED.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dee. 1.-THE British
brig L. j. Westaway at this port to-day, from Lingen
REPORTS SEEING Is miles off Cape Ann Dec g. an unknown
schooner which. in trying 20 approach the brig, was
capsized and lost her spars and deck -Four men were
seen ON the floating deck for while, but, owing 10 the
heavy gale, the brig could render no assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
r,rA1 ROLLER EXPLOSION.

ST. LOUIS, Dee 1J-0n Friday morning last
the boiler in waughs sawmill, on Black River, Wayne
County No, exploded with terrific force. The mill was
literally blown TO pieces Pragwses Of the boiler were
found nearly quarter ~ nile away, ana what was
left IL Hat. Four ~ 'nr einpofr, were
Killed outright auu three others dangerously wounded
1uc coggiuo Ihr boiler luf3 VITA mtils supposed Il"
nave been rdn-,- rHplosiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
GRIMES AND cA,rlLrrEs-rY TELEGRAPH

....WiIIIam TT. WadIcVn, Tor I0bDInS tHt Htr-
Bsina is t~ern r.s, a. he'h sc
tercai 10 I've 'rlr' Imprisonment Ia the Deihsm JAIL
go Postmaster Barnes and Deputy Postmaster
booa NJ 4, lave ted elaRe Win f"shs n
They al 10 ua In rJoc' EACH sn4 ~7o ''n Il"
e.. The bridge across the YalObusha Rivcr at
GTsnad MR. 5u jointly W ~ MsassIp anl leha-tst shi W.
Ast Crtral kaio d. eaftf tso Saipcsy foS tbetp@A " AZ
ruThs, and - lal.o4
The Cont of Apreals having affirmed the
lstrct
g. AaHssa t,.s ., Hs>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
COY. DIX's STAFF. .r.4., i....r f
ALBANY, Dec 1.-THE ollowingappointments

by Gen. Dix announced;
Idiutant c slicrai John f. Rathbone OF Albany.
General, Wa. Ii. Morris OF Cold Spring
Fn,,naer. M Chief, ". Gano Dunn OF New YORK. fs
Ind ~. xdyocate, J. Hampton Wood Of Albany.
Qnrternaster General; John y Knapp o. Auburn.
t"nnssar y General of Subsistence. Theodore L. Smith
OF Rochester. - -, -, ~, .-..-
AIdesde-Camp, George g. Haven OF New-York, Chester
n,swold of Troy Robert O. Pruyn, W Albany, Hamilton
fish ir Of New York. William a, W. stewart or New
York Hiram r. Hopkins OF Buffalo.
II is understood that Gen, Dixs will act his
Private Secretary. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16

HARrroRD, Dec. i4.-The trial of liorace
Blake-lrc, Tor attempting wreck the New-fork and
Boston oxprrsz tIus Windsor Locks, short time
since concluded ia the Superior Court this after
noon. The jury, at II minutes ron
JeIed verdict OF Euaty 2Ls toonse rDr tho accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16

appealed 10 the Court 10 be eneut IN view OF the act
that he was intoxicated Mt the time the act was co,
mitted but Judge Carpenter said that coniderng nn
the facts and the enormy OF the oense he felt ~ NE
duty 70 the public make the sentence for the u term
provided by law and Blakeslee accordingly orefo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
THE CASUALTY RLCORD.
FATAL CARELEssNEss IL JERSEY CRY.

FATAL CARELESSNESS IL JERSEY CITY.
On Saturday John Miller of No 2S0 Railroad
ave and Michael Geasd OF No. 229 PrOyost-t. carpen
ters were employed in repairing two passengercars
standing on side track the Pennsylvania Railroad
pspot The cars separated for convenience In
working and red flag placed on the upper one TO
prevent "A collision. Just before drileugine No.
7O5 ran rapidly this side track and striking car
No o. drove IL violently against No 2e, on which
the men were then working, crushing both men between
the cars Miller horribly lnanged that ne dled
almost INSTANTLY and GeasM received serious internal
inures At late hour last night he still alive and
thought 10 be in fair way for recovery ASH HICKS,
the Engineer was arrested by Acting Chief :. Police
Dickson and held for examination. He stated that he
had orders down % the depot .or train OF cara
tht The switchman alone FAULT in turning his
cine of upon the side track; that he did not know he
Was on the switch until within 10 feet OF where the col
lision TOOK place aad he did any red flag
The distance the switch 10 the place whee The cars
were standing - about 90 yards Johh McSiu, the
switchman, subsequently, arrestet~nd held for ex-
John MiNr. the deceased, was a whower age 50, and
leaves six young children GoToners Jury has been
impanclcd. and an inquest Will be held by Coroner
Reinhardt. George Roland the drillmaster, who has
charge the drill engines and tho making OF az trains
az Tie Jersey CITY depot arrested, yesterday, and
held await result OF the investigation Tue engi-
tender OF his engine which he running under RQ-
lands direction at the time OF the accident
A KEROSENE LAMP EXPLoDEs.
While family was seated around table
in room on the second floor OF No. 49 sixthaye last
night a kerosene lamp which stood on the table er-
poded. Mary Sherwood, age 3d. was bending over the
table at the moment and sprnkled with tho burning
OIL which Instantly set her clothing ablaZe. man
pres Mt named George Nelson, sprang forward with
6eayysnawl and succeeded I'm smothering the flames,
but not until she had been burned in such horrible
manner about her and chest that physician who
Was called declared that she could not recover.
Mr. Nelson, in his efforts 10 save the womans life, was
severely burned ON the face and hands. Patrolman
Laird OF the Ninth Precinct who was passing at tie
te hearing wOnans cries. ran into the mouse anu
helped put out the flames. ..I "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
, KERosrNE LAMP EXPLODEs.
DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.

John llowwod, age 25, died OF hydrophobia
IN shtniy lot in sIxty-second-st, near Nntl-aVr
where he lived yesterday. Howwod was bitten in the
check nv n dog Inc WAS PLAYING with more than months
ago. Inc virus did not manifest itself unt IhursdAJ
Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS
FOREIGN NEWS.
DEBATE on DISSOLUTION or THE FRENCH
ASSEMBLY.

SPEECH OF NJ GAMBETTA - he DEFIEs THE
MoNARcHIsTs TO ESTABLISH MONARCHY
SPEECH OF NJ. D'AUDIPFRET-PAsQUIEk
DENoUNCIHG RADICALIsM-sPEECH OF MIN
IsTER DUPAURE AGAINST DISsOLUrfoS-THE
MOTION FOR DISSOLUTION VOTED DOWN
PARIS. Saturday Dec II, 1874
In the Assembly, to-day, NJ. Duval asserted that
the petitions which were brought forward for the
dissolution of the Assembly were irreguIarly signed
aud were evidently the work of agitators
NJ. Gambetta denied tins assertion. He said the
country had given successive and significant mani
festatons of its dissent from the policy OF the As
sembly, by returning Republican candidates In
most of the recent elections wherein Democrats had
been successful over Monarchists in the ances
trail districts of the latter The crisis through which
the Government had just passed rendered the peo-
pies desire for the dissolution Of the Assembly uni
yersal and inyincible. He would refnte these
calumnes upon his party. Ho dcfed the Monarch
lists to establish Monarchy declaring that neither
would King accept nor the people ratify
Here NJ. Gambetta was passoDatey interrupted
from the Right
NJ dAudiffret-Pasquerf followed with espeech yio-
lently attacking the Radicals. he declared that the
horrors Of the rule of the Commune in Paris were
the fruits Of the application of their principles OF
Government.
The debate was adjourned, to be resumed at
O'Clock tins evening. -
The sitting Of the Assembly was resumed at
o'clock last night. Minister Dnfaure addressed the
House in favor Of rejecting the petitions for dissolu-
ton. lie spoke ironically of N. Gambetta, whose
speeches. he said the cause of the present need
less agitation. Speeches followed from members of
all the parties. The debate one of the most vo-
lent and exciting which has taken place in the
Assembly, and lasted until o'clock this morning,
when the Chamber, by vote of 400 TO 9Ol, rejected
the petitions and passed to the order of the day.
President Theirs was not present during the de.
bate either in the afternoon or evening. Before ad-
journng the Assembly adopted resolution direct
ing that N. Dufaures speech be placarded In all the
Conmunes of France. A similar resolution, with re-
gard to speeches Of Radical Deputies was voted
down.
The Mcnarchist journals arc greatly pleased with
the stand taken by Minister Dufaure. The Radical
press maintain tone of Indifference, and declare
that they will continue the agitation for dissolu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-16
DESTRUCTIVE FOUNDATIONS In FRANCE
PART OF THE CITY OF LILLE FLooDED-GREAr
SUFFERING FROM THE OVERFLOW OF THE
LOIRE.

Heavy rains in the northeastern depart
nents have swollen tho streams 70 unusual hight ana
several Of them overowel their banks, inundang
the country. part OF the City OF Lille s Hooded ana
has been abandoned Many OF the factories are closed
and several bridges entirely submerged In the ad
acent country the crops destroyed dispatch from
Nantes ports that the River Loire has overlooked lite
banks and the adjacent icountry is flooded The quays
and lower quarters OF Nantes entirely under water
presenting fearfutspectacIe. The Cnstomhouse ana
all the business houses in the flooded section OF the city
are closed Further and great destruction OF property
is spprehended The railways In that section OF the
country nre covered with water, and travel inter
rupted
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
Arion Pian0-Forte
Is the BEST instrument Manufactured.
ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE
AMERICAN CONSERVATORIES on MUSIC,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
The most severe test a Piano
can receive is constant use
in a Conservatory.
Read the FOlIOWing:

1t affords me much pleasure to give you
in these few lines, n very sincere testimo-
NAL for the Piano-Fores of. your manu-
facture. We have now used the "PATENT
ARIoN PIANOS in our Conservatives for
year, and have had fair opportunity of
testing their durability during that time.
The Pianos have been played upon almost
constantly, from morning till night, and n
Piano must indeed be good one when it
will bear such constant use without show.
ing signs of detection. AS for remaining
in tune, it outriva!s any Piano known to
me.
Their peculiar sweetness of tone in the
treble, (as compared to other Pianos with
the ordinary metal agraife arrangement,
is so striking that | have had pupils re-
mark, while taking their lessons. that al
though they had at home what they sup
posed to be one of the best makes of Pianos,
still the treble was very wiry-tonel COM
pared with the " ARIoN."
What makes them still more desirable
is their uniform volume of tone, which
enables the artist to perform a composition
in its true character.
In total can conscientiously endorse
all that is claimed by the ARIoN PIANO.
FORTE COMPANY for their superb nstru-
ments, as consider them superior 10 any
other make.
Congratulaiing.you upon The great sue
cess you have obtained in the manufacture
Of so perfect an instrument, remain,
Yours, very truly,
HENRY SCHROEDER,
Director.
New York, September Sd, 1870.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20

Our Office was honored yesterday
by visit from Gen. G.. w. G. Lee,
President Of Washington-Leo Col
lego of Virginia; accompanied by
Col. Poindexter, formerly of the
same State, but now, VIC believe, a
citizen Of the State of Alabama.
Both ofthese gentlemen appeared
TO be in most excellent health. and
the former was certainly a much
younger man, in appearance, than
we had expected TO sec. Time has
dealt kindly with him, notwilhstand-
ing the severe privations and age
cngcndering trials to which he was
subjected during the late contro-
vcrsy between the two sections
The personal resemblance between
the General and his immortal faith
or is very marked, but not more
so than that which existed between
their moral and mental character
istics. Virginia may well congrat-
ulatc herself, and when better DAYS
return, and the ani.aosities kept
alive for political effect have been
suffered to>subsidc, the whole coun-
try will share the pride of his ma
tive State in the possession ofso no
bic "a son.--Hontgomery (.iia.) Ad-
rerfiseT.