davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
TACTICS OF THE POLYGAMTSTS.

TACTICS OF THE POLYGAMTSTS
The question of polygamy in Utah is at
tracing more attention just now than it has
ever before commanded in Washington.
This fact is attested by the numerous attend
snce of members of Congress upon the lee
lures of Mrs. Young. No less than eight
Senators and scores of members of the
House listened to her pathetic and eloquent
discourse upon the subject Wednesday night.
In RECALLING her audience with the mysteries
of polygamy and the tactics by which it is
defended and palliated, she referred to the
purchased articles defaming her character
which have followed her, as they do every
apostate from the faith who has the courage
to desert, and added that 'ft would be easy
ITO find illustrations of this wherewith to
"'point moral and adorn a tale. All the
'way from Salt Lake to this place these
purchased pens have been barbed with
Islander and detraction. In your midst it
''would be an easy task to pointt to the names
"of well-known journalists, the inspiration
'fof whose support Of Mormonism can
most readily be traced back to their visit
I" to Salt Lake, and the substantial proofs
they are believed to have received there,
"of the interest the Mormon dignitaries
" had in what they might say. Some years
&" since the Mormon Delegate in Congress
delivered quite remarkable speech in
Support of polygamy as an institution
" sustained by the Bible and the early
christian writers. The authorship of
" that speech did not belong to the Dele
"gate, and the pen of one whose wit
q" amuses many readers is understood to
".have been employed in its production.
There is another writer, well-known
/" special correspondent whose letters from
" Salt Lake some years ago were afterwards
reprinted in pamphlet form, not, it is be-
" leved, at the expense of that correspond
" ent whose brilliant pen has since been
capt at defence of the hierarchy by which
"polygamy is maintained. 1 have made
reference to these cases because 1t Is al
ready evident that their pens are at work
/" in your midst and may reasonably an.
" ticipate that the shaft of mendacious wit
and malicious SANDER will be leveled at
"me. as at all who flee from the house of
" bondage"
These money tactics are just now promi-
inent in the management OF the Utah con-
tested-election case. The Mormon delegate
well knows the power of gold in the forma-
ton of public opinion, and he is too shrewd
not 10 take advantage of the information.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. Thomas Carlton, late OF the Metho-
dist Book Concern, died ct his residence at Eliza
beth, N. J., yesterday, Of Q complication of dis
eases.
G. OHsra Taafe Danish consul TO San Fran
cisco, died Wednesday night ut his residence in
Alameda, California.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been granted
six months leave Of absence TO be spent abroad or
OF home, his congregation to pay all travelling
expenses.
Col. John W. Forney, Hon. Morton Mcbdichael,
John Price wetherell and Thomas Webster, Of
Philadelphia, are In the city.
Mr.. H. L. Powers, proprietor Of the Grand Gen.
trail hotel, New York, Is among the prominent
guests Of Wizards.
Judge Milligan continues very III. He has been
confined to his bed for seven weeks past, and Is
very weak and much reduced.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

Mr.. WILLIAM W. EATON, OF Hartford,
and the Hon. William H. Barnum, the
present member of the House of RepreSen-
tatives from the Fourth district of Connect
cut, are brought into prominence just now
as probable candidates to succeed Senator
Buckingham. The New York Tribune is
authority for the assertion that the first
named gentleman will receive the support
ofGeneral Hawley, but this must be mis-
take. General Hawley still claims to be a
Republican. although the newspaper which
is known as his home organ sometimes as
sails that party. The Tribune has Numbered,
no doubt, but it is an excusable blunder un-
der the circumstances.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
SENATOR NORTON ON LOUIS
lana.

Mr.. Carpenters bill for new election in
Louisiana is still before the Senate, and has
occupied its attention now for the better
part of the last three days Senator Ere
Inghuysen's elaborate, exhaustive and IN
answerable argument on the constitutional
question involved, was followed by one
made by Senator West of Louisiana, on
the same side, and yesterday Senator Nor
ton surpassed his former efforts in short,
compact, earnest and forcible speech, in
which he took the same line of argument as
the Senator from New Jersey, and demon
strated that the bill of Senator Carpenter
not only found no countenance in the Con-
stitution, but was entirely opposed to its
provisions and to the theory upon which
our republican system had been established
and carried on up to the present time. Mr..
Morton cited from a paper Of Dir. Madi-
son, in the FeisrGIist, to show what was
the meaning and intention of the trainers of
the organic law when they inserted therein
clause providing for a guarantee To the
States of republican form Of government.
This extract made it quite clear that
what was guarded against by this
article was the establishment in any
State of o government anti-republican
in form that is, monarchical or aristo-
cratic or despotic form of government. He
secuted the idea thatit was intended to au-
thorize interference with elections in the
STATES or an inquiry into charges of fraud
that might be made in connection there
with, because, said he, such a proceeding
presupposes an investigation into matters of
purely State concern, would turn Congress
into mere canvassing board, and would be
utterly destructive Of the State govern
ments Mr.. Morton argued that there had
been an election in Louisiana in 1872; that
some persons had certainly been elected,
either Kellogg and his co-candidates or
McEnery and his co-candidates, and that
the successful parties, whoever they were,
ought TO be installed. and his decided opin-
ION was that Kellogg and his friends were
the choice Of the majority Of the voters, and
for confederation thereof referred to the re-
port of the Senate Committee on Louisiana
Affairs. which was signed by Mr.. Carpen.
ter, and TO the speeches made by the latter
on the same subject, where it is conceded
that but for the frauds practiced by War
moth and his partisans the Kellogg ticket
would have been elected. To be
logical and consistent he said that
Mr.. Carpenter and those who
support his bill ought to Insist on the in
stallation of those candidates who, in their
opinion, were the choice Of the majority,
and not seek to give the fruits of fraud to
those who have practiced it The Demo-
cratic Senators who were in favor of Sena-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

THE suggestion ola correspondent in THE
REPUBLICAN, a few days since, that the
military indulge in q promenade concert
and competitive drill for the benefit of the
charity fund, is meeting with much favor
among the militia. Several prominent
Officers have tile matter in charge, and there
is every probability that our militia will
prove as benevolent as they are brave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

! THE French transatlantic Company
has lost another steamer; but with the
usual good fortune of the company as re-
CARDS the safety of human life, the passen-
gers were saved. The idea is beginning to
assert itself that the French are not fitted
10 be mariners. No one doubts their valor
as a people; but they seem to fail when
called upon 70 combat with the dangers OF
the ocean under circumstances over which
Yankee shippers would readily triumph.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

SENATOR CARPENTERS resolution, pre-
scented yesterday, looking to the recognition
of Cuban independence. is thoroughly in
accord with the views expressed in an edi-
torial which appeared in THE NATIONAL.
REPUBLICAN on Monday last.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

THE conclusion of the testimony before
the District Investigating Committee taken
on Wednesday last will be found on the
seventh page of this issue. The report Of
the proceedings in Congress yesterday will
be found on our sixth page
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

A wrpEAwAxE MINISTER, who found HIS con-
gregation going to sleep before had he fairly CON-
menced, suddenly stopped and exclaimed: "Brsth-
ren, this isn't fair. Walt till I get along, and
then N ain't worth listening to go 10 sleep; but
don't before oommence-give . man chance"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

Jefferson Davis Is In Paris, the guest OF Colonel
Dudley A. Mann. He will remain there consid-
cradle time for his health,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
CONTENFS OF INSIDE FACES,

COFTEFFS OF INSIDE PAGES.
SECOND PAGE-District Investigation, CONTINUED
from first psge.)
THIRD PAGE-The Bridal Tour; Hebrew Chill.
dren; Auction Sales; Hotels
and Restaurants; Steamship
Lines State Lotteries; Books
and Stationery; Proposals
Business Directory, &c.
SIxTB PAer-PrOceedings Of Congress; Dry
Goods, Groceries, Insurance,
Financial, Wines and Liquors,
Steamship Lines, Real Estate
Agents. &C.
SEVENTH PAeE-District Investigation concluded
from Wednesday; Groceries,
Railroad Time Tables Attor.
news and Agents, &C.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

"You were the prettiest girl at the matinee the
other day." said young man to fair creature
That was o compliment but the addendum spoiled
It. "John and l." continued he, lcame to the
conclusion we had never seen so many ugly and
awkward women together In one hall ct ono time
10 our llras.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

A mEMBER Of the Ohio Legislature recently
visited the State psniteutiary, and while there
had his hair cat BY the prison barber. While
undergoing the tonsorial process, party Of
lady and gentlemen visitors looked in, and the
legislator Was made happy BY catching such re-
mouth" Looks capable Of any Wickedness,"
"W ondor what he didf" &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
gatiuuaI gepnblifHtl.
>. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Editor and proprietor.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, puonsneo every
morning Csundzys exceptedl at the southwest cor.
uerofThirfeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and is furnished to subscribers (by csrrers) ct my
cents per month.
MGi subscribers, eco per year; e%@ for SIX
months and 500 for three months Ierins m
VariAbly in advance. -
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
TweutT-nre cents per line. Advertisements under
Shohead Of IIFor Sale Rent, :" Wanted, ~ Lost
and Found, e" and Personal" twelve and half
cents per line.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
unpublished every Thursday morning, and Is fur
nished to subscribers at the following rates: One
copy one year, Al three copies one year. e5; ten
copies year S1s, single copies in Wrappers Eve
cents each.
- All Communications, whsthsr on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WH. j.
1rgETAoH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
waShinEt0n, DO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
The Largest Single Sheet News
paper In the World.

TIE REPUBhEcAE has Z LARGER CTRCU-
LAzI0E THANLHI OTHER MORNING PAPER
LB.TEB DISTRICT or COZ gkBLA.
FRIDAY xoRNINe: a:::::::;:::,:APRIL II, Is74.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

course of your business, as understand, which
particular work had been done by the Board Of
Public Works, and was chargeable against the
Government of the United Statesi A. l have
In all cases.
Q. You know where reservation IL Is, do you
moth A. Very well.
Q. Did you point out to Mr.. Same there the
quantity Of tagging charged against the United
Statesi A. Every inch that is there in that
bill Is on the ground.
Q. see on page Al of the Governors an
swer, the United States is charged with II ,22s
square feet of tagging around reservation IL
A. It is all there.
o. Has the Board of Public Works, since YOU
have been connected with it, ever done any
tagging around that reservation A. think
theg have.
Q. On reservation III A. Yes, sir.
Q. You are sure of thati A. At least they
have been working there, or were In 1871. Il
they were in power then, know they were
laying tagging down there then, in the sum-
mer Of 1871. Turning to Mr.. Mattingly. ]
What time was 1t when the board got into
powerl
Mr.. Mattingly, June, 1871.
The Witness. Then they were working there
at that time.
Q. Was any grading ever done around -eser-
walton II by the Board Of Public Workst A.
OF course; they could not lay tagging without
doing grading, more or less.
/ Q. Who did you ever see laying any tagging
around reservation 1T A. 1 saw Connolly
d. A. Connolly.
o. In 1871, You Think A. Yes, sir.
q. Did you know particularly what tagging
had been laid therei A. Why, certainly; 1t Is
there now to be seen. There Is 16-inch-some
ave strips of 16-inch tagging laid there.
O. What distancef A. I cannot tell you ex-
actly. I know there is one tagging there
200 feet long, and several others in connection
with Il 706 feet, and sundry other faggings
along there.
O. / understand that there Is no controversy
about the fact that there Is tagging there. The
question Is, who laid It, and when. Did you
see the Tagging laid, or do you know Of youl
own knowledge with reference to the laying oi
that tlaggin2f A. told you before l saw Con
molly lay Tagging there in 1871. Now, that b
all know about Il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13
PERSONAL.

NJ. ID. Howell, long connected with
tho Richmond Company AS chief &C.
coun.ant, was among the departures
by last nights stage for San Francisco.
He will return about the first of Jan
uary. Manager Probert evinced his
appreciation of and friendship for Mr..
Howell by drawing him Il check for
the full amount of his salary for this
month.
Postmaster ]. +. Ramsey and wife
leave this evening for San Francisco,
where they propose to reside perma
nently hereafter. Mr.. Ramsey's health
will not permit him longer to remain
in the mountains, and he has wisely
determined to change his base. lie
has deputiZed John a. Wilson to look
alter the interests of postal affairs here
until the papers arrive authOritatively
naming his successor to the postmaster
ship. Mr.. Ramsey will carry wit
him wherever he ma go the best
wishes of a large circle IT friends and
acquaintance in these parts. For our
own part, we not only hope that he
may sOOn regain his health but also
speedily acquire u half-dozen blocks
on Montgomery street.
w. l.. Pritchard came up from Lodi
night before last, and yesterday At
tended the races over the Willows
Course.
Tom. Ferguson, the coal merchant,
is in town, from Fish Creek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13
rHE A NYEsrERpAY.

Although somewhat too chilly for
comfort; the weather was hne yester.
day and quite a largo ncour of peo-
pie assembled at the Willows Course
to witness the races. The track va in
splendid condition. and all that was
wanting to constitute . glorious days
sport was a little faster running upon
the part OF the horses entered for the
purses. The greatest interest was
svinced in the quarter-mile dash, upon
which a large number OF pools were
sold at the Corner saloon Friday even
ing and At the track yesterday before
the running. The time made, how
ever, In this race was by no means
proportionate to the Interest manifest
ell and was several seconds slower
than had been expected by the entlu-
siastic hackers Of the several horses.
For some time before the start pool
selling WIS quite lively, Mark Moore
and Dug alternating rs favurite aud
Dan. Rice selling last choice-at about
IS to ~.
The gray horse, John Dennis. was
withdrawn Yesterday morning and all
pools OIL him which had been sold the
evening before, declared oil. About 2
o'clock the horses were brought out.
GeOrge Gilmore and Thad. Empey
selected - judges, and after con-
siderable backing and filling the ami
mails came up pretty evenly to the
scratch and were tapped otf-Moore
taking the lead and keeping it until he
passed under the wire with q couple of
lengths Of daylight between him and
Dug, who came in a short length ahead
Of Dan. Rice. Moore was declared the
winner. Time, 26H. After consider
and Sorrel Johnny were brought out
for the half.mile and repeat race.
Mark Moore had been entered for this
race, but was Withdrawn on ccoun OF
q slight injury to one of his hoofs in
Cured In the quarter-mile dash. Brown
Abb was the favorite in the pools, bring.
Ing upon an average about double the
money for which both the sorrels sold;
the result proving that she was worth
It, for she won the race in two strailh lit
heats. In the first heat it was neck
and neck between the Ali and Sorrel
johnny until they had arrived close to
the score, when the Brown made a lit
tie squirt and anne in half a neck
ahead. Nellie bringing up the real at
a distance OF half a dozen leng. hs. Abb
was declared the winner of Tho heat.
Time, 54A seconls. The Sc cond h at
was also easily wun by the brown
mare in SIX seconds, Nellie coming in
second and Johnny behind. rive
other races, u mile and repea. and "A
half.mile dash, were announced to
come off. but on account Of the late
ness of the hour were postponed until
to day. These races are open TO all
second class saddle-horses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, IS
! ID sued out of the District Court OF the
sixth Judicial District in and for tn, county
Of Eureka, Nevada, on the eth day of Decom-
Der, A. ID. 1914. to me directed and delivered,
for a Judgment rendered and docketed in said
Court on the eth day OF Novem Der. A. D.,
1874. !n favor Of Selden ~lietzei, plaintiff. and
against tho TannehilI Silver Mining TOM
pany defendant. for five tn ,usana dollars
tcrest thereon at the rate OF tcn-l0-pcr
cent. per annum: and one hundred and forty
seven dollars and eighty c~ent.-Sli7 so costs
Of su,t, | have on this The 9Th day of Decenl-
bet. A. d.. 1874, levied on all the following de-
scribed mines, leads, lodes, veins and mining
property. situate in New lerk Canyon, in
the Eureka Mining District. Eureka county,
Nevada, to wit:
The Eureka mino md and ledge; the
ID ,wnieville mine and ledge: tho Rirview
mine and ledge: the Clipper mine and ledge;
the Nevada mine and lydge: the California
mine and ledge: the \ irginia mine and ledge;
mine and ledge. And notice is hereby given,
that on tho
3Oth day Of December. A. d. 1874.
Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ, and 3
o'clock y. N Of that day, to wit: at II o'clock
NJ, | will sell all the right, title, claim ard
interest Of the said defendant in and TO the
above described property, at the Courthouse
OF Eureka county, i'll the town Of Eureka, at
public auction, to the highest ard best bid
der for cash, to satisfy said execution and
ull costs.
BY II. b. MeKEE. Deputy sheriff.
Eureka, Eureka Co.., New, Dec. s, 1874,
dStd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

SAN FaAScfsco. Dcecmbsr n
noRN,N soARn
1880 Ophir-ll2 ITO liz llsbO
$500 Mexican ~ ~ @2s
ls0 Gould & Curry-0 90 81
2Oil Hest 4 Belcher -s3x u Is 3iN
IS Ssvaee-ee l0Obl0 W
SO Chollar - ( 10 ~ 69,.b5
20 Hale 4 No'cross-@ 10 IS 5olS
ll7y crown foint-5I 5ibaO " 81 OF div.
15Y5 Yvllss Jacket-lN liz iN 1859
$40 I,npefial-lju lj's ljbD
- Empire Mil-liH IA i5I4X
go Con. q, IL. Q~uartl-jSil
40 kentuek-2l 82bO 3o1s 2OOx
.75 Alpha-2,a n 2iM
so lisi,hef -is % II ~
Hj Con6dencc-SS$ VI 40b0S7
ITO Con. pirginia-2S 2ss 2s2bso 2Dbio
20 ). Nevada-H lebaO IL te.i7.S
Isl Cali ornia $50 s5s 23s 1877.
30 Exchequcr-.o0a 0
"a uvrrnan.7 sobsO 77s5Ti;
81 Sss. bsIch ,r-l5
81, Justicc-77. - TbOD
so Suceor-j 5A6
20 Lady Brynn-sil 1895
l.so ulia-6Aa dH ~,
so C~aisdonia-E Is 81 .
Az GlObo-lY
20 baltimore Con.-s,f ga ~ 9;s
.Oi Bullion-ls 49,,
aj ). EiIl-l2 IL. l2b:O II
70 kacon-6,,
I'D Utah-i
1900 hill Shsridan-toc
ls) Eciipsc-l0 ", 81
7st MoodSille-SAs 5s3 81 So
81! Ch~aiIcnse-llx IN II .
. Dayton
20 Rock Island -%{
lO Dardanslies-l9
5Si N. Y. Con.-i4.+
90 Uccidcntal-Na Az
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

ST. JAMES CHURCH - Rev. s. p.
Kelly Rector. Morning service at II
O'Clock; evening service ut o'clock.
Sunday Scisool At = T.. NJ. Seats free.
AL are cordially invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev. J.
McI4ain, Pastor. at IL A.. ~,
{ =. NJ. Seats free.
ST.. BRENDAN's CHURcM.-Owing to
Hynes pastor. Mass at l0is A.. NJ;
Nespers att +. NJ; Sunday school al
2:3U T.. II. -
UNION SABBATH ScIooL.---Will be
held ut the Courthouse at II NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

ODD FELLOWS BUILDIEG.-Work
has been commenced on tho second
story Tor rather tho third, including the
basement) of the Odd Fellows build
ing. The force is to he increased to-
morrow, and Mr.. Chandler, the con-
tractor, thinks lie will be able to com
nlete the walls in about W. weeks.
The building, when finished, will be
II of the finest in the State, adding
largely to the appearance of that par
cular quarter Of our town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

BALL TICKETS, for the ball to BE
given by the Miners Union, on Bully
Hill, New Years Eve, can be procured
of O. Dunkle Il Co.. corner Of Main
and Clark streets. Every person who
buys q ticket of q. Dunkel 4 Co., gets
a prize with the same. d6,1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

GIRL Losr.-The Winnemucca ST.
yer State, Of the 9th inst, has the an
nexed item of local interest: .'John
Clary, of Palisade, arrived here this
morning in search Of his daughter.
Hannah clary, who ran away from
home last Thursday. The girl will be
fifteen years of age next February.
She Is of fair complexion, tall and slim
for her age. She was last heard from
at Battle Mountain, where she arrived
the day she left home. Officer Pryor
has searched this own for the missing
girl, and i, satisfied she is not in Win
nemucca."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

MoEEY MIIL.-The mill of the
Morey Company, in Morey district,
has been started up again, and at latest
accounts was running successfully. 1t
is working ore from the company's
mines. The company has had long,
hard struggle to get everything in
shape, and we hope the new mill will
repay every dime invested by the
shareholders in its construction. The
ore is abundant and rich.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

EVENING SEssIoN.-udge McEen.
ney holds . session Of the District
Conf every evening; but even with
this extraordinary industry it II doubt-
full If the calendar will DO cleared be-
fore the first proximo,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

MATCH RACE-TnREE IN FIVE
Last night Travis Brown Abb and
Pritchard's Sorrel Nellie were matched
for n three in five race over the Will
lows Course to-day. The wager is $500
Il side, and the race is to he run prompt
iy at II o'clock. The coin is up and
the hackers of these celebrated nags
evidently mean business. The race
will doubtless attract a large crowd.
Pool selling will he commenced at the
Corner saloon at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

THE largest stock of blank, school
and miscellaneous books, inks and
stationery ever brought to Eastern Nc
vada, can be found ut the City Drug and
Book Store. NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

Roll OF HoNoR.-Miss Jennings, the
young lady who teaches the Ruby Hill
school has furnished us the following
roll of honor for the month ending
December llth: Lawrence Keef, ~;
Dennis keef, 81; Harry Very. 81;
Maggie Keef, 81; Sarah Sullivan. %;
tIetlie Colnon, 9s: Mary O'keef, 90;
John O'Keefe, 95. Honorable men,
ton: Ella Mckenzie, Agnes Demrey,
Bessie Phillips, John Keefe, Joe Wer-
ry, James Sullivan. Whole number
Of pupils, %.