davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
rhe Episcopal Cnarch Convention


Nav YORK, october AIN the Episcopal
convention, to-day, the committee 20 whom wss
referred the resolution from the diocess OF
Pittsburg in reference 10 a court Of appeals,
report that there could be no such change in
the judicial system OF the church with0l az =
change in its organic law. The report was
adopted, and the committee discharged. The
committee also reported that any other for ~ OF
prayer than that laid dOwn in the prayer-boOk
could not be authorized without \ change in
the canOns The committee on canOns, 20 waoTn
vas referred tie subject OF changes in deAcous'
orders reported that it was inexpedient 70 make
any changes.
Rev. mr.. Jennings, Of Missouri, offered the
following, v hitch were placed on the calenda Ar:
ResOlCed, the House OF Bishops concurrfng
That the practice commonly described under
the name OF eucharistic alteration, and the prac-
tce designated as sacrament OF pensnce, to-
gether With all teachings leading TO the above
named practices, are hereby sOlemnly declared
10 be foreign 10 this church.
ResOiUed, That the committee on prayer book
be requested 70 prepare and report 20 this con-
Eention such rubrics as may be judged by said
coU mittee needful TO the preserv alton OF the
EsSolred, That the committee on canone be
instructed TO ascertain whether any legislation
may be necessary 20 prohibit in public wor-
slip, commonly called divine service. in COM
muniOE and bsptismal off ces. in the order of
% coDtrmstiOn, in the sOlemnizatiOn OF mstri-
mOny. and in the order for the burial OF the
dead, the use by any minister or lay reader Of
IBIS church of any prayer, htany, suffrage
thanksgiving, eNhOrtRtiOn or form of abSOlution
pther than those contained in the book OF Com
mon Prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

GENERAL BUTLER SUED FOR S10,OO1-Some
years ago GaZaway b. Lamar employed Mr.
Jasper X. Herbert, New York lawyer, 70 sue
the government for nearly a million dollars
worth OF cotton that bad been taken from him
The action was brought against the govern
ment agents at Boston, and when the case was
called for trial General b. f. Butler was en-
ployed. The case was On a week, and the yer
dict was formally for the defendants, subject to
a areyiew by the Supreme Court of the United
States, where it now is set down for argument.
In another suit the Court of Claims gave Lamar
500 600, from which the government appealed.
Lamar employed Herbert, and Herbert en-
ployed Butler 10 get the appeal dismissed. La
mar agreed TO give Herbert S20000 to manage
the case. Butler got IL dismissed. and it is
charged retained all of the fee and 200 for the
former case. Herbert asked for $40. 600, one
half Of the fee, for his share Butler did not give
II TO him, and be instituted a suit IN the su-
pTeme court of Kings county. Forf some time
be has tried TO catch Butler in the city TO serve
the papers on him. The General was at the re-
union of the Army OF the James on "Wednesday
and messenger served the papers on him on
the Stage Of the Union League Theatre. The
complaint asks for fuil Judgment in the su N of
$40 ,OO0.-N. \. Sun, 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
Is There is a ..Keign of Terror,

WHAT TAX MOUNTED soon oMMlssIONER" or TIM
EEw YORK TN Es SAYS OF TIE soUTHERS
TROUBLES.
NEW YORK, october 2l.-A letter from the
C rresponGeIt OF the Ttnle5 in Alabama who Is
EOuIbtd Tor Dy that paper as a strong Tepubh-
can, says he had ridden for miles along unfre-
que Hted roads, snd been in all the large cities,
ana not only failed 10 discover any trace of
reign OF terror, but found the negroes quietly at
wo K. The Tunes aiiudiER, editoTially, TO the
letter, says: "He finds no reign OF terror in
Alabama, no war OF races, aud no pretence that
recent crimes in thas state have been instigated
for political notions. DE found the alleged
muTdeTers OF Mr.. Billings to be men unlike the
blood Thirsty ruffsns they had been painted
and he appears 20 think the so called evidence
against them is ridlcuiousy Inadequate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
Foreign Notes
COLLECTING EVIDENCE IN THE Won ARNIN

CCLLhCIlNG EVIDENCE IN The Won ARNIN
CASH.
LONDON, October a A special from Belin 20
the PdH Nal GdSetie says that the Judge who
has been entrusted with the duty OF making the
preliminary inquiry into the case of Count Ar
nim is expected back on Monday from Paris
where he ls collecting evidence. The taking
If the testimony OF Prince Hohenlohen. German
Ambassador a. Paris, aud of Prince Bismarck
Only remains 70 complete the preliminary in
IUiTy.
TIE TRIAL.
1t is expected that the public trial will begin
early in December. Prince Bismarck will be
the principal witness for the prosecution.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
ST. PETERSBURG, October PA dispatch
from Tifiis brings Intelligence OF q destructive
fire in the business portion OF that city. At the
time tthe telegram was sent the Theater had
been entirely destroyed ard upwards of hun
Hed stores burned out. The fire is still "a ging
COUNT DE CHAMBORD URGED TO RETURN TO
FRANCR.
LONDON, October 24-TLis afternoons .StdH-
ddTd's Paris dispatch sayF the legitimstists are
strongly urging Count lie ChambOrd u return
70 France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

PROF. SwING's HERBsY The Controversy
Ended at LGst.-The Presbyterian synod OF
northern Illinois, in session in Chicago, yester-
day voted by large majority TO sustain the an
peal of Professor Patton from the vercfct of the
chicago presbytery in the Swing case, and sub
seQuently the report of the committee appoint
ed 10 express the action of the synod in refer
eEce to the matter was submitted with the
recommendation that the synod proceed to vote
on The charges and specifications severally and
that the synod be at liberty TO take such fnaI
action after the vote as in the wisdom OF that
body may seem best. The report was adopted
After further discussion the following was
adopted: First. The synod sustsins the aDneal
and reverses the action OF the court below. Sec
0nd. The synod finds that both of the charges
were proved. Third. The synod believes that
the proof of these charges would, under other
circumstances, require it to pronounce the sen
ter ce Of suspension from Gospel ministry on the
Rev. ID. Swing, but In view of the fact that Mr.
Swing has not appeared before the bar of this
syEoo, and has in fact declared himself 70 be an
independent ministe-, this synod forbears to
pronounce this sentence, and disposes of the
case by requiring the presbytery of Chicago to
erase his name from the roll. This ends the
Swing matter for the present, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

FURTHER ENlDENCk FOR THE PkOSECU TON
TESTIMONY CF FkIEEDs OP TaK DkCkAsKD,
MARY PoEERoV.
The trial OF Rev. John S. Glendenning, before
the jersey City PresOytery, Was resumed az 4
O'Clock vest, rdsy in the PTesby teTian Church
on Prospect avenue, Jersey City Heights. Mrs.
Metz MAS cross examined. Her statement was
merely eorToboTatIon OF the the statement OF
Mrs. Miller in some particulars. She testified
that she thought a. one time very highly OF Mr..
GieDdenniDg, but the unmaniy manner ia
which he treated Miss POmeruy had altered her
feeling. IL Was knoSn that Glendenning visited
Miss fomeTOy AZ her house, and that AT the
same time he did not accompany her 20 her
home after service in the evening. He denied
too, as witness understood, that any specially
intimate relations existed between himself and
Mary Miss Pomeroy.D She testified that Mary
bad Eiven her three separate dates a. those on
which Glendenning had accomplished her ruin
CHRISTMAS and New Year, lS13-and July 4,
1873. Miss PCmeFoy bad also told witness that
GleDdeuning bad, when she resisted hrs sd-
Vsnces, char ged her With criminal intimacy
WIN WIN seyersi nt 10 oefs OF The congregation, sDd
Willard T.. Dudley, the next witness, testified
that be had known Miss POmeTOy for seventeen
years, and had ever found her truthful and
Justice Aldridge a. to the taking OF the state
melt mace by Mary upon her death-bed.
james Dunn, an elder OF the Prospect avenue
church. testified For about a year ru mOrs had
been current thst Glendenning had engaged
himself 20 Miss POmerOV. While the witness
was walking home with the accused one even
he Sunday evening before her death witness
received request to 90 TO Mr. Miller's house.
When he reached IL Miss POmerOy was iu bed.
witness and others talked with her about her
charges against GT. Glendenuing, and she said
mat Gienuenhing ana no one else was thefather
Il beT child. She SAID :-'In an unguarded mo-
meDt i fell Snd be Tell with me. He nav have
some papers, ! don't know what they are, buf
hey don't clear him" We read a portion OF
The Psalms 70 her at ber.own request, AMI then
she asked Us 70 pray for her. she said, PRAY
mat God may forgive Inc and him too" After
the prayer Lad been pronounced the company
retired, and Mr.. Gordon and ] rema ned WITH
her anc taxed her with her charges against Mr.
GlendeDning. She reiterated the charge, and
aid she hsd had 10 improper relations wi n Rny
one else.-N Y. TIrEse. gsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

THB EPISCOPAL CHURCH CoNvENTIoN-COn-
ClBSiOn Of Yesterdays PrOceediags.-In the Epis-
copal General Convention yesterday, the report
rom the committee on canons was presented.
it is an amendment to the canon on the Book of
Common Prayer, providing for the trial by the
bishop and standing committee of the diocese of
any minister who may teach doctrines or make
employment OF ceremonies not authorized BY or
contrary to the Prayer Book. Among the prac-
tees which the report alludes to specifically as
forbidden Is the use OF incense, the display of
The crucifx, and any elevation Of the elements
At communion, or posturings or genufections
Intended as alteration OF the elements. The
'endency OF the proposed amendment beyond
hese positive prohibitions seems TO be largely
owsrds relying upon the judgment of each
bishop as to the conduct OF the clergy, although
{ provides that he must investigate any COM
plaint of one of them made by two others. The
report was accompanied by another proposed
amendment designed to provide for the punish
ment of a minister who seeks to escape respon-
sibility for an offense committed In one diocese
by rt moving into another. The amendments
offered were prefaced by statement from the
committee that they had unanimously endorsed
hem, and believed the proposed limitation Of
ritual would bring peace and harmony to the
:hurch. They were made the subject OF lis
cussion on Monday. Before Adjournment IL
sss announced that missionary bishops OF China
and Japan hsd been elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

AMERICAN SwINDIBRs OPERATING ABROAD.
Cable dispatches report two instances of Amer
ictn enterprise abroad. In London a man an
nOunctDg himself as DIR. VIM. Parker, OF Com
Deilsyille, Pa, has been arrested for endesvOr-
ing Illegally TO convert the funds OF wealthy
Engllshmen 90 his own benefit; and another Cit
iEsn OF the United States has been detected in
operations in ConstantinOpIe, whereby it was
inteDded to deplete the Golfers Of the Royal OF
toman Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

A FEMALE MARBLE CUTTER-Ho,g She IYga
her W0y in the WOTId.-I found here a widow
iady-a Mrs. Geo. Peasly-at work in a marble
shop with number Of men. She is cutting
grave stones, taking them la herough the same
as men, and is getting her SO day, and puts in
as much time as the average of men. She has
a number of children. AS short sketch of her
history may be an encouragement to other lone
women, give ii as follows when her hus-
band DIED she was not able TO buy a headstOne
complete, but bought marble slab in the rough
and finished it, and 1t can be seen standing at
the head of his grave, near the village OF Hen
deTs0n, MINI. She then carved some work
and took it 20 a marble worker in the city of
Minneapolis, end told him she was a widow with
"A family Of children, and vaDtod work. The
dealer examined the work, said it was good aud
that be would give her work on two conditions
First, she should promise not to work for auy
other dealer In the city; and, secondly, she
should promise not TO open business on her zn
account in the city of Minneapolis. She said
she would agree to this if he would agree to
keep her in work all the time But this lord OF
creation would agree to nothing of the kind
She went TO ST. Paul, and there got work with
out special agreements. Finally she came to
ttis city, and is now in the employ of Mr.. Ed
v B CART WiRona (Aich.) CorTtspondsncs Chi
cdgO tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
WEEKLY b ANR STATEMENT.
RumOred @Irregulartties'' I'm the
AfaIrs Of an Insu rance COmnaur

BOSTON, october s4th.--A portion of the
members of the Unity Mutual Life Insurance.
company OF this city have appealed TO the in
surance commissioner to have The financial con-
litlon OF the company eXa AHMED, claiming that
here are "nreguisrities." The commissioner
s understood 10 have taken preliminary IN cas-
ures by sending 10 the officers OF the company
set OF blanks 10 be filled up and returned TO
him. To this the officers reply by refusing TO
make any returns, alleging they are not a le-
esl society within the meaning OF the statutes OF
the commonwealth, and therefore not amsna-
Ole TO this trihnnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

BAsHPuL FRED. GRANT-Hs Forgot % Kiss
hs BJtdc after the Wedding Csrem0Hy.-It N Az
have been mistake or an omission, or il mav
have been intended as the Inauguration OF \
new era, but II is positively certain that Fred.
Grant did not kiss his bride. She was kissed
bTst by her sister, Mrs. Palmer, then by Mrs
Grant, next by the President, and then by the
rest OF the friends and relatives. The BRIDE
groom alone seemed content TO relinquish his
newly acquired right, but he seemed very hap
py nevertheless, and, like q sensible husband,
was glad 10 see that everybody else admired his
choice CkicdQo Speciaf % Cincinnafi GaEefte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

AN IMPORTANT LAWSUIT TERMINATKD.-
A dis patch from Bloomsburg, Ps-, saws: 1.-The
Jury in the celebrated case OF Dull & Tryon vs..
the Philadelphis and Reading Goal and Iron
Company yesterday brought In Q verdict, under
direction OF Judge Elwell, in favor Of the de-
fendant on all points, thus virtually terminating
this long and vexstious litigation. The prop
erty At issue is, at a low estimate, valued At
100000, and is part Of Munson & wIlliams'
iract, IN Schuylkill county, consisting Of some
8. 600 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
Items from philadelphia.

COAL OIL RRPTNRRY BURNED.
PHILADRLPHIA, October 24-Carr * Fuller
TONS coal oil refinery, near Point Breeze, was
damaged by fire this morning. Loss - 900.
VALUABLE ESTATE PROBATsD.
The will OF William a. BlOuchard was pro-
bated to-day. II is disPoses OF an estate valued
At one and half millions.
DEATH OF A MILLIONAIRE.
Archibald Campbell, aged 81, died last night
at his residence, near RoXbOrough. He was
proprietor OF the Union ami Compton mills at
hsnayunk, ana leaves an estate valued AT one
million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
THK SUMTER COUNTY fALA1 D1PP1or,

THR SUMTER COUNTY (ALA.) DIFFIcULTIRs-
An Incident not doavn on the Biils-A Confederate
SAILOR and Q. s. Detective Charged Ioih Aurder-
During the trial Of Col. Wstmore, one OF the
Commissioner Gillette, in Montgomery, Ala,
the United States detective, chief prosecutor
and witness for the government, was instantly
was present at the trial, as one OF his crew Of
the steamer Sumter. Hester, the detective.
came forward and at once confirmed the sdmi-
rails recognition by Offering his hand. Hester
was appointed masters mate by the ad mira.
and at Gibr raitar, while q midshipman, and
temporarily In charge of the steamer, this man
Hester committed what the admiral Character
and killed messmate who lay in his bunk, il is
supposed asleep. Hester escaped. In the trial
Yesterday was developed the fact that subpdnas
ette, of Mobile, on September so, more tn an
two weeks before the alleged offence was com :.
mitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

a BISHOP IN THE LUNATIC ASYLUM Sat
uTday last Bishop George Shaver, of the Tun-
ker chureh, arrived here from Woodstock. She
nandOah county, in charge of his friends. and
was placed in the lunatic asylum having been
laboriDg under alteration OF mind for about a
month past. Bishop Shaver is about IA years
age, and has been minister and bishop for
nearly forty years, holding a high position in
his church. Throughout the valley he is es-
teemed as citizen as well as preacher. His
ViHdicdt0r, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

TIE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT RRIsTERs-
TOWN, MD,-After a delay of many weeks the
work upon the new Roman Catholic church
It ReisteIstown. Nd, was resumed last week
Che walls have been erected and covered in
with shiDgle roof. The belfry Is finished and
the sashes and doors made. 1t now requires
=, 0C0 more to complete 1T and 70 erect suIta-
ole building for a residence and school, which
are necessary adjuncts of every church. Both
Catholics and Protestahts in the neighborhood
OF ReisterstOwn have contributed liberalIy to-
WARD Its erection thus far, and the Rev. Father
Waldron, or Pikesville, is now seeking means
elsewhere to complete the building and prepare
At least in some way place of worship during
the coming mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

TRIAL OF MURDRRRR.-Tbe case Of John
W. Golden. for the murder of Joseph McFar-
.ahu, at Gum spring, a few weeks ago, was
taken up in the curcuit court on Wednesday,
lhe counsel are q. II. Lee, commonwealth q
attorney, assisted by Messrs. Hunton and
roster for the prosecution; and NJ. Harrison,
Y. +. Sanney, Gen. W. Fl. Payne and L.. Chan
ceiior for the defence. motion was m ade and
granted Tor continuance until the next term
ot the court, owing 10 the sickness of one of the
COantu Mirror,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
Fatal Cunning Accident.

MEMPKIs, TENN, October - while four
2oung men we're hunting deers in Tallahatchie
Bottom, Pamela county, Miss, one of them.
Ben. Mitchell, who lad separated from the rest
deserved the cane shaking in front him, and
thinking il was caused by deer, fred and
Eilled Thomas Mosby, mOrtally wounded David
White. and severely wounded s. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

FLEETWOOD PARK RACES The second fail
meeting OF the Fleetwood Park Association
opened in New York yesterday The fret race.
for 2:56 class was won in three straight heats by
Lepnyr Time, 2.36H 2:34. 235%. The second
race for % class, had the following starters:
Ben smith, Bella, Lady Byron. Mary A Whit.
ney, Vanity Fair and Carrie. Mary A. Whitney
won two heats ard Vanity Fair two heats Bella
trotted to-day. Time, 23oH POS. 7:31. 2.25,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
Another Evidence That Corporations
Have No ,nuIs

CHICAGO, October 4.-The IEtsr-Oceaa has
he particulars OF another agreement among
he railway managers, look ing 20 oTetrenchment,
which Is 10 refuse in every instance any Indem-
atty to employ ees Tor injuries received on the
roads. snd u cut of all pensioners, of which
every road in the country has a large puynber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

JUDGR BLACK ON THR LOUISIANA CoNTRo-
NERSET Hon Jeremiah 5. Black, of PenusyI- l.
yahia, has written letter to the New York
Herald eIitiClsing both Keverdy johnson and
Charles O'COnOr's letters on the subject of
President Grants action in the Louisiana case,
IN which be holds that the President committed
grave violation of his constitutional duuy
both IL the first instance in sustaining DurelI 10
favor Of the installation or the pretender KeI-
logg, and IN reinstatiug Kellogg after his eN.
under McFueFy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
W. ID. WISE.

THE RECENT ELECTION IN OHIo-OFiciaI Re-
turns Of the Vote CGst.-Ful and official returns
OF the late state election in Ohio show that
rs, ,4Co votes were cast for Wn. Bell, democrat
for secretary of state; q ,2O4 for Allen L. Wi
koft, republican; and ,sl5 rOf John K. BuchteI,
prohibitionist, for the same position. Bells off,
ciai majority over WikOff is II POP votes The
Official majority in the several Congressional
districts is IS follows: 1st district, Sayfor DEM
3y3l4; ID, Banning, dem, 1855; 80, Savage,
dem, ,lo2; 4th, McMahOD, DEM, I.Og9; 5th ,
Rice, DEM, 5,159; 9th, Hurd, dem. 17s5; 7tb'
Neal, dem, 2,325; Sth, L2xrencs, rep, SIS;
9th, POppleton, de m 42S, 10Th, Foster rep 100:
I ng, dem, 1913; short term, mex, dem 4 7Se.
18Th, Southland. dem., 3, ,95I; 14'h, Cowan, dem,
le0i 18th, Vanvoorhes, rep, 999; l6th, DanfOrd,
rep, ,Z26; 1Tth, Woodwork, rep, 2I6; 18th,
Monroe, rep, 2 s13I; 18th, GARFIELD, rep. g. l46;
2th, Payne, dem, $40. This gives the demo-
Gratis - and the repu blcans COngrassman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
a1rs iggtsfdnt P0g'm1slsr General,
w -.-----.---- L.-.----- ~. -.

CANE or FIsTICUFFs Lee county.
lNa-J sentinel says- ''On Wednesday General
Terry and Governor McMulIiu cana together
n regular hsticuf during the speaking at
EsuilyI.le. II seems that McMaliin made a
statement that General Terry alleged To be
CItrue, when MCMulin rushed upon him A
sCnHc trsUSd, and few blows we're passed,
when they we're separated Bvstsuders saw
TheTe vas some foul play upOn the part OF
McMullin's friends. Neither was seriOusly
injured; the General exhibits no marks OF viO-
nee AID TIE ''Cld wagner" none eNcept his
Lace hears somewhat the appear ance of q
V1TieEacCd EOllybOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

NELLIE GRANT is goiHg home in Jsnuary-os
course with him. suppose that an interesting
event may be expected about that time and the
young wife would naturally wish to be with her
mother at such q season. Moreover q bow horn
out OF the United States can not be President.
ana II Is well to look forward to even distant
eyentualitiee-Londoa Letter 10 Gr1nAic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

QUICK TELKGRAPHING. - In the ordinary
eourse Of business two kilograms we're recently
cent nom New York to London, and answers
received 10 one in thirty. ana 70 the other ",
thirty i've minutes actual time. Each message
was transmitted 600 miles and passed throug 20
lhe hands Of eighteen persons The message
ano reply II each case passed through the hands
OF thiTty-six persons, and travelled over OOO
mlles IN thirty 70 thirty-fiYe minntAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

"A MOVEMENT is on foot to purchase and add
70 the other art treasures of which ST. Louis can
Justly boast, the beautiful ngure of "The West
exhlolteo by Mlss Winnie Ream, at the late fair
Snu Whicn attracted more attention than any
other single contribution. Miss Rsam IA
Alsfonrlan, q graduate OF Columbia College.
and without question q sculptor OF undeni are
genius and originality-St Louis Dirno1ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

REGISTERED VOTERS IL LoUsIArA-Tha
registration in the CITY OF New Orleans is 2s s77
whites anc Il ,<Sl colored, leaving q majority OF
ana, 50 parishes give-whites, 2s,77s; coIOrec,
y ,3SSs Total registered as far a. heard from
whites So ,e5e colored, So ,s2s. giving MT col
be heard from. Some Of the returns given above
are ilcomplete.