davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

ment ana klmnnct1l Feucye-A CAom&e Of
Doctors for Sick Patisnt--the Dangerous
Tendencies Of the Administration Avoided.
From the New York 1ribune.I
Governor-elect Tilden was
called yesterday Ivy a reporter
of The Tribune and asked to |
give his views as to the causes
which led to SO sweeping a
Democratic victory in this city
and State, and the change of
front in nearly every other
State in which elections were
held ON Tuesday. Mr.. Tilden
replied substantially as fol>
lows:
The people are beginning to
think that it is time to have a
real peace in the United States.
1t is now ten years since the
conflict of arms closed, but we
still have the financial system
and the taxation which grew
out of the period war. The
Grant Administration subsists
upon the positions and hatreds
that were engendered by the
war. It is perhaps human na~
ture, but it is human nature in
a low phrase to perpetuate this
State of things just as long as
the Administration could there
by prolong its power. At any
rate it is unequal in every
sense to devising and execu-
ting the measures which the
situation of the country now
imperatively requires. The
country feels the waste of CAPT
tai during the war !; it feels the
reaction, the false system OF
finance, the burdens of debt
and the blight Of excessive tax.
alton. Every business, every
industry, is distressed. The
inevitable evils of the situation
are increased by the policy Of
the Government toward the
States Of the South. How car
we paralyze the production o.
those con- munites to which We
areindebted for so large a share
OF our exports, create uncer'
tainty in every business enter
prise in those communities
hold the people of those States
by force and by terror unde
such a dominion as the scar
pet-bag" governments, main
tain there the most giganti,
and audacious system of rob
berry ever known among civil
lied people, and not expec
that these wrongs would reac
on our own prosperityf VIVA,
we need is retrenchment il
Government expenditure, re
duction Of tariff and taxes
economy and frugality in pri
vate expenditure, until produc
ticn may overtake consump
tion. Healing counsels ant
healing measures are needed
The whole spirit OF the Govern
lnent policy is founded on tn
illusion of q false prosperity
, which could not but break an,
spread fragments ofruin aroun,
! us. Everything since the wa
has been fictitious. The peopl
were taught after four years Q
i havoc in uhsnh ,,nsll;crc - r h,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

The organs Of the adn,inis>
tration will be diverting read
ing for the next week or two.
They will now quit slandering
the South and go to telling
the truth about each other and
about the administration.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14
NJ. Tildsn lntsrprsts the Result.

The Republican Party Unequal 70 the
Problems Of Recsnciliatien, Retreneh-
ment and Financial Pelicy-A Change Of
Doctors for 4 Sick Patient--the Dangerous
Tendencies Of the Administration Avoided.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

The election of Chamberlain
(Rep.) as Governor of South
Carolina is conceded by a small
majority.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14
w. Fl. HILL, Clerk
BELLEVUE. La.

BELLEVUE. La,
November 10, 1874.
The Police Jury met pursuant
to adjournment. Members present:
n. A. Durdin, PRECEDENT.
Arthur Hawkins.
| WIN. Burke.
r. E. Wyche.
Minutes Of yesterday were read
and adopted. When the following
proceedings were had and acts
passed, to.wit:
Be it enacted, &C., That the
Dorcheat and Red River Plank
Road Company be authorized to
charge the following rates OF tolls
for every mile Of road the com
pany completes in accordance with
its charter, in Red River bottom,
to-wit:
"a y . =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

Be i enacted, &C., That war
rants be drawn ii favor OLE. Il.
Moore 3 Son, owners Of judg-
ments of 7. y. Bradon 70. Bossief
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

JI, uOfOcS OI O10Cc-uOlu0fS anu
DEFENDANTS, unjust and oppres-
sive system of taxation, adapt
ed not to raise revenue with
the least sacrifice to the people,
but promote the selfish inter
ests of favored classes. The
waste OF capital during the ten
years since the war occasioned |
by this policy would he equal
to some years of the raveges OF |
actual war. The people are
now waking from the illusion.
The sooner they confront the
real situation the better. The
first step toward a remedy Of
the disease is to obtain a true
diagnosis Of the malady. The
people must discard the politie
cal quacks who cheated them
into the belief that they were
we'll when they were sick, and
who treated them with nOS-
trums that were pleasant to
the taste, but which hurt the
patient. At last the people
are beginning to take a true
view of their sitantion. The
meaning of the elections is
that the people are going to
discard their present political
doctors, and try somebody
else. Christening brings wis
dom. The people are all like
wise awakening to a sense of
the danger to our free institu-
tutions of the policy persued
by the Administration, and
they wish to recur to the ideas
under which the country so
long enjoyed unparalleled pros
perity. The election in this
city has been carried against
all the patronage Of the FEEDER
al, States, and City Govern
ments. The people have been
victorious here, stripped Of
every Office which they are
taxed to maintain under every
government.
A year ago or so it was pro-
nounced that the Democratic
party was dead, yet on and
after the LIST of January next
the following States will have
Democratic Governors:
/ Ohio.
| Texas.
/ Oregon.
Nevada.
Indiana.
Georgia. l..a
Missouri.
Virginia.
| Alabama.
Delaware.
Arkansas.
/ Maryland.
/ Kentucky. ~
| New York.
/ Wisconsin.
Tennessee.
New Jersey.
/ Connecticut.
West Virginia.
Massachusetts,.
New Hampshire
Here are twenty-0ne Demo
cratic Governors in thirty-sevel
States ; andif there had been ,
/ general election this year sew
eral more would have beef
chosen. Pretty good for ,
: dead party.
! The Quincy Oily Herald tell
: Postmasters, Revenue Collec
tors and ''sich" that they ma,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14
Il. +. FOHT.
Il. E. WYCHE,
Connliff6s.

November 10th. 1874. Gt.ssiis
A portion OF the'scrip was then
issued on the foregoing al,pro.
priations. When, Oh morton, Tie
Board adjourned until "Wednesday
morning, Nov. 18th, 1874.
N. A. DUkl)IS;; ttIiis
Pres't Police Jury.
w. Fl. HILL, Clerk. ...,.s.s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

pariah. Noa Rad 4 - n:...s-. s.
Court an anneal a,,c y n
rr;nc;r.i .,I ;rs1.s~. sAs.
the sum Of Eve huadred and fwas
fy-1lve dollars aud tifty.tvo cents
said warrants to be paid amer ~
warrants for iudments az q
Warren and B. +. Oncal ~ n:
sier parish are paid. and 49, D
read.
Be it enacted. &c. That + 49,
Ward he cons ituteI il BoiSS3f
parish, taking the ndmber eiC2l n
and enmnr;s;s,o tha f.,li.>,,,;,,.. 3 saasa
-...:,,a e -
SCitocb tcIIitOFys tO.Wlt:
All Of township rs, OF ran9es IL
and a, in the parish Of Bosair.
That part Of township IL, 0f rablgs
IL, west Of Red Chute bayou; att
of township 16 and II, Of rane6s
l3, in the parish, and the tvs
rows Of sections on the west aide
of township II, Of range ~, 81
the west third OF said t0wnship,
except that portion east Of Rel
Chute. ss,.s
Be it further enacted. Sc. ThaH
all the remainder Of range tvolyo
constitute q part of ward Ave.
On notion 4. r. Fort ANA =
n wycla vo-. .ha,, o,,...:~~-.a 8
..nr,;..aa ~" - , s"Ia a ..s
m;.h - ua.a ~ Cs SUss.s'1sls
~. =, !. r;sh Il. &c 49, -. o''sSsvs -
~ TIC ta,, +, Oo''o o..oo,,n..
.ha, ,,,,.,m" ."'"e "oou"'s "ot0
' To Iosnnss Smith lHp II
For fees as expert 10 case Of Thos. n. 4
| braden Va. Bessier Parish, 4i6 o.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

Here are twenty-one Demo
cratic Governors in thirty-seven
States !; andif there had been q
general election this year sew
eral more would have been
chosen. Pretty good for a
dead party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

The Cuban rebellion has now
lasted six years, and Spain
appears to meet with little suc>
cess in the attempt to suppress
it She has lost 100000 sol>
diers, has Destroyed crops to
the value of $l5, 0OO, 600 a year,
and towns and other wealth to
the aggregate amount Of $780,
600, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

It is, we believe, more than
thirty years since Massachn-
sets has had q Democratic
Governor. III 1889, Marcus
Morton was elected Governor
By . majority Of one in the
popular vote over Edward
Everett. At the election in
1912, there was no choice by the
people, and Morton was elect
ed By the Legislature, which
had : Democratic majority.
and he held. the Office until
january. 1874. He was the
last Democsatic Governor
Ma chusetts had.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

TO 2days ~ commissioner 1t
TO s. NJ. Furniss,
To 2 days as commissioner It
Atkins, 7OQl
To II. w. Ogden,
To 2 days as commissioner at
Canes, TOO
To Emperor Thomas,
To 2 days as commissioner at
TO 4. ]. Tidwell,
To 2 days as commissioner at
Canes, Z 90
To Henry Taylor,
To 2 days as commissioner at
Benton, Z 90
To James Walker,
To 2 days as commissioner at
Benton, Z 90
To A. r. Thompson,
To 2 days as commissioner at
Benton, I 90
ToJ. B. Campbell,
To 2 days as commissioner ut
Rocky Mount, Z 90
To I. III. Martin,
To 2 days as commissioner at
Rocky Mount, 7 90
To Samuel E. Sentell,
To 2 days as commissioner ut
Collinsburg, 7 90
To Joshua Williams,
To 2 days AS commissioner at
Collinsburg, OO
To D. A. Davidson,
To days as commissioner at
Collinsburg, Z O0
To J. J. swindle,
To 2 days as commissioner at
Red Land, : CO
To Nelson Long,
To 2days as commissioners at
Red Land, I OF
To J. B. Bixler,
To days as commissioner at
Red Land, 7O(
To P. r. Gilmer, up,
To cost In case Police Jury VS..
Aleck Brown, 4 Z.
To cost in case Police Jury VS..
! Aaron Brown, 4 :!
To cost in case Police Jury vs..
f. p. Bird, 4 Z:
To cost in case Police jury vs..
~OAA4 oAOWAs = ii
i To J. r. Cavett,
For one thousand feet lumber
| for bridge on road from Ar
kansas and Bellevue to Ar
kansas and Shreveport road, Is O
To ]. B. Rixler,
For building bridge on road
from Bellevue and Arkansas
J to Shreveport and Arkansas
road, q 8
To N. w. Sentell & Co.,
For lights and stationery for
commissioners of election, 10
To B. +. OneaI, Sheriff,
J To serving road commissions to
date, IL
To serving commissions on com
VI miSsiOners OF election, 60 S
To cost in case state vs G0dson, 133 9
:. /" JSHerring, 66 G
} Richardson, SO &
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

ohioa1o aid The pursuit
Il u things should b calm
and Tranquil. = How about
capurinG nsssl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

A year ago or so it was pro-
nounced that the Democratic
party was dead, yet on and
after the LIST of January next
the following States will have
Democratic Governors :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14
November 18th, 1874slsl'


The Police Jury met pursnart
to adjournment. Present.
n. x. Durtlin, President.
Il. Il. Wyche. K, 9si
VIM. Burke. IS
Arthur Hawkins. 800 sss
The minutes Of yesterday were
read and approved. iii. ailsiEE
The Board then went into, set
Element with G. w. Dnrdin, Pr.
ish Treasurer, which resulted "a
follows: sIslxls
The Parish Treasurer having
come forward for settlement Of OF.
binary Fnnd, Il appeared ;thdtEon
last settlement made he, had On
hand, for Ordinary Fund, tue snin
of f3ss SQ2 81
That he hal received from
Collector since, hi warrants q u Z
and Turx, kxsrs..a cOQQH n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

Be 1t enacted BY the Police
Jury, &C., That two warrants, one
for $500 90, and the other for $40
90, issue to w. r. Prather for the
one issued to him this day on the
road and bridge fund, and that
the returned warrant be cancelled
and marked paid on warrant book.
On motion, the Board then adj
journed until 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning Nov. 10th, 1874.
n. A. DURDIN,
President.
w. III. HTrI. CLERK
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

For s polling boxes, As 90
Be it enacted, &C., That the
sum of three hundred and eighty
nine dollars be, and the same is
hereby allowed to w. r. Prather,
for building Willow Chute bridge,
on the Shreveport and Arkansas
road, as per contract, the said
Prather to remain bound on his
bond as builder until said bridge
be received by this body.
Be it enacted, Sc, That the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed, to-wit:
To E. r. Moore 4 Son,
For ticking furnished for mat
tresses for jail, as per bill rem
dered, SO So
To Henry Stone,
For ironing prisoners, cutting
To Arthur Edwards. :
To 2 days as commissioner at
Mimsss. I CO
To Tony Williams,
To 2days as commissioner ct
Mims's, Z O0
10 Elias skannal, :
To 2 days As commissioner at
Mims's, Z O(
TO Z. B. Phillips,
To 2 days as commissioner ct
Atkins, Z OF
TO I. 4. Hodges,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-14

mates, 25c
Be it further enacted, &C., That
the road to be constructed by said
company shall not interfere with
the ordinary public road or pres.
emit travel on same.
Be it enacted, &C., That the
following accounts be allowed, to-
wit:
To g. Fl. Russell,
For 2 locks furnished and put on, door
Of Police Jury room and desk, a. 90
To H. Barnanastle,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
A superior Instrument.

We were given rare musical treat last
evening, such as is not vouchsafed to earth
ly mortals but once or twice in life time.
in hearing new style of organ lately man.
ufactured by Mason & Hamln of Boston.
Mr. Tomlins, the organist of DR.. Scudder's
church, Brooklyn, has the organ on exhi
bition in Morse's block and is introducing it
to lovers of music throughout the country
The organ has seven and one-half sets of
reeds and combines more wonderful music
al properties than any other reed organ
ever before invented. Among its rarest
qualities is that of perfect limitations of
orchestral instruments the flute ,clarionet,
bassoon, oboe, and even the violin are
given with startling and beautiful effect.
peculiar to itself and under the most per.
feet control of the player, which alone
commands the admiration of every listen
or its combinations and power are equa
almost to Thomas orchestra. To attempt
full description would be very difficult
as it must be heard to be appreciated.
Mr.. Tomlins has Travelled some thirty
thousand miles with this very instrument
and meets with the most flattering appre
citation from the best musicians. lie is on
of the most effective performers upon tn,
organ we ever heard and has our thank
for the pleasure given us.
An advertisement concerning the organ
appears in another column.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
Reported for the Globe.
Bennington County Temperance
Convention.

The convention was called for one o'clock
but it was nearer three when the meeting
was called to order by B. L. Brownel, one
of the county temperance committee, and
organized by the appointment of Rev. j.
NJ. Bachelor as temporary chairman, and
j. b. HOLSTER, temporary secretary.
On motion each town represented in the
convention presented the name of one per-
son, the whole to form committee on Gre
dentials. The list of towns being called
it was found that there were delegates
present from Bennington, Manchester
Pownal, Readsboro and Woodford The
committee retired and soon reported that
from Bennington Lodge of Good Templars
there were five delegates, from Manchester
three, from Readsboro, one, from Pownal
fifteen, (three lodges and two from
Woodford who were not members of that
organization.
On motion the temporary organization
was made the permanent one.
On motion those present as spectators
who wished to act with the convention ac-
cordmg to the principles as expressed in
the call were invited to take seats with the
delegates and have their names added to
the roll of the convention. Several re-
sponded to this invitation and the roll al
the close of the convention showed about
thirty members.
The call for the convention and the ap
peal issued by the county temperance com
mite was then read by T. Il. Brownell.
On motion a committee of three from
each town represented with the exception
OF Readsboro, which only had one dele
gate, and Woodford, which had two,) wal
appointed as nominating committee tt
present to the convention list of name.
as candidates for county officers to be sup
ported at the coming fall election.
The committee retired to the ante-roon
and were out nearly an hour, during which
time il is thought that quite discussion
took place over some of the names tina
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

Several parties were arraigned before
Justice b. w Marshall yesterday,as follows
Thomas McCrossen, who was incarcer.
ated ON the 10th Of July for intoxication,
who, when first arraigned, said he had
bought no rum IN Rutland and never would
disclose where he procured his liquor,
thought better of it yesterday and disclosed
on Charles II. Allen, who was fined 1897
for keeping liquor with intent to sell also
$3.50 for selling, making $35.77. He
took an appeal to the county court, George
Richardson becoming his bail.
George Barnes, railroad employe, pick
ed up in an intoxicated condition by Police
man Aubcrtin on Monday night, was fined
1884. Barnes disclosed on Andrew Gal
hgan, successor to James Mclaughlin, who
was fined for keeping liquor with intent to
sell, $18.56, and for selling two drinks, $40
each and costs, in all 1886. The respond
ent appealed, and deposited the amount of
the fines in the Justices hands until bail
could be procured this morning. If bail is
not forthcoming, the fine will be considered
as paid and delivered to the county clerk
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

About eleven o'clock yesterday morning
the child of Dennis Dreslin who resides on
Howe street, met with dreadful death.
The mother of the child, which is boy
about year and half old, had just set a
boiler of boiling water on the floor and
turned around to attend to something else
not thinking but that the boy was out
of danger. The child, it appears, as soon
as his mothers back was turned,
pitched head first into the scalding water
The mother heard the splash and at once
came to the rescue but too late. The
child was burned in horrible manner and
although conscious most of the time, died
at about six o'clock last evening. DR.. E.
A. Pond attended the child and succeeded
in relieving his terrible pain somewhat.
The father is workman in the Rutland
foundry,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
LOCAL MENTION.

A regular meeting of Rutland Lodge of
Coed Templars will be held in ODD Eel
lows hall, Globe block, tins evening at 30
o'clock.
Conductor John j. Paris has been trans
ferred to the express train that leaves here
at Ito p. IN. over the Harlem Extension
road and returning here on the mail at
$50 p. IN. Conductor Mcclure now leaves
here at 8 80 n. M, returning at 4.45 p. IN.
Hon. Thomas McDaniels of Bennington
is stopping at Saratoga Springs, in the en-
loyment OF the festivities of the season.
1t is reported to some scientists that the
comet comes the nearest to the earth at
Rutland to-day.
We publish on the first page the report
of our correspondent at Round Lake, which
was received too late for publication on
Tuesday morning.
Jesse Pomeroys Victim on fourth
page.
Fried pies at the depot restaurant are On
the rise since tue ScrlinnaSe UctWecn iNe
hotel porters Monday night.
The special train conveying the Congre-
gational Sabbath school leaves at $50
o'clock this morning, returning in the even
ing.
The accounting in the celebrated case of
Steam Stone Cutter Company VS.. Lampson,
commenced yesterday at the office Of Prout,
Simons and Walker, before Chief Justice
Pierpoint of Vergennes. Chauncey Smith of
Boston, John Prout attorneys for plaintiff;
j. N. Edminster of Windsor, for defendant
Hon. C. w. Willard of Montpelier, is at
the Bardwell House; also Chauncey Smith,
Esq, of Boston, Mass.
Mr. VIM Gilmore, wife and child, of
Rutland, are registered at the Arlington
House, Saratoga.
Chester Kingsleys horse made things
lively yesterday afternoon, by run
through Merchants Row with part of de-
moralized harness dragging behind. 1t
was soon caught, with hut trifiing damage
done.
Hon. N. b. Smith, son of n. B. Smith,
ESQ.,, of Clarendon was married June Sd,
at Pulaski, N. Y, to Miss Nellie G.. Cor.
nell, neice of Hon. Ezra Cornell of Ithica.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
New YORK stock ana Money NarKs,
LATEST MONETARY.

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, July 81.
Dullness was again to-day characteristic Of
the Wall street markets, not even the reports
OF Lake Shore dividends being able to enliven
the Stock Exchange.
sterling exchange Is steady and firm, with
4-sGa@i-s1!i as the basis Of business.
Prime mercantile paper SOC for 60 days, and
Gta7 for four months
Gold opened at 1iO]I declined to 10 and
closed at ll0ls.
Carrying rates 2s2k per cent. and fiat.
Clearngs in the Gold Exchange to-day, 49,
100000.
Treasury disbursements amount to $751;
co.,
Government bonds are quoted firm in late
afternoon dealings.
State bonds quiet.
Stocks in early dealings showed a decline of
y to q per cent, followed by an advance OF \
to e per cent. At the second call the market
was quiet at a sllghsreacton During the last
hours Of business the market continued quiet
on very narrow changes, closing steady in tone.
The greatest change was in Lake Shore, which
fell off from 721S to 72ss and later rallied to 7sk.
The fluctuations In the remainder OF the list
were only = to a per cent.
Among the sales to-day were 1880 West
ern Union, 5000 Pacific Mail 1000 Erie, 1000
Lake Shore and $4,000 st. Paul.
Gold closed at 10.
Money at 2a3
Government bonds dull and strong.
State bonds quiet.
Stocks dull.
Where blanks occur there were no bids
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
Cruelty to Animals.

Several young men left East Walling-
ford on what is called time, and one of
the party left span of horses hitched to a
post and they remained there from eight
(S) o'clock in the morning until the same
time in the evening ID the rain of Monday,
when some kind hearted man took them
and put them in the barn, and caused them
to be fed. If there is no law that will
reach this case it is time that we had one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
DEATHS.

FURNACE--In Bristol, July 9th, Mr.. Smith
Furnace, aged SO years.
Mr.. +. was born in North Castle. Westminster
county, n. Y. In early childhood, with his pa.
rents emigrated 10 that town when IL Was
mostly an unbroken wilderness, and with the
exception of three years has ever since resided
In the same vicinity. lie was among the last
OF the early settlers-only yer few who now
survive him. He has raised quite a numerous
family, the most OF whom, together with his
aged companions, are still living.
CAsWELL-In Greeley, Colorado, Martha NJ,
wife OF James X. Thompson, and daughter OF
Rev. Jesse and Anna 4. Caswell, formerly OF the
American board OF Commissioners In SIAM aged
% years.
AUSTIN-In Buffalo, N. Y, July 49, BENJAMIN
II. Austin, native OF Pawlet, aged rs years.