davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
THE OUTLOOK IN KINGS COUNTY.

HOIH PARTIES sANGuINE OF SUCCESS On THE
LOCAL uCKET-CARD FROM COMMISSIONER
SHIELDS IN REGARD 10 CHARGES AGAINST Mr.
SCHROEDER.
The political prospects in Kings County, as
presented TRIBUNE OF yesterday, remain prsc-
ticaly unchanged. Republicans and Democrats seem
abOnt equally sanguine Of on the local tickets
and the ticket conceded TO the Democrats though
by smaller majority than last year. Official business in
Brooklyn practically suspended yesterday, while the
heads OF departments devoted the greater part of their
attention TO political affairs The regular weekly meet
ing the Board Of Aldermen postponed only seven
VI the SO members being present.
The Democratic General Committee met at p. m.
Yesterday and listened to a speech by ex-Reglster
Mclaughlin who simply urged his hearers to put aside all
personal preferences and work and vote for all OF the
Democratic nominees Col A. G. Davis being present,
Mr. Mclaughlin said he glad 10 him back in the
fold" and he was called upon for a speech Col. Davis
made brief address in favor OF Mr.. Rowe and against
Mr.. Schroeder.
The following card concerning charge against Mr..
schroeder has been prepared for publication:
OFFICE Oh USIED STATES CoMNIssIosEE,l
Nov. ]. 1879 5
In 1869 complaint made before me as United
states Commissioner, against +. A. Schroeder and
4 M Bon Tie charge was that they had purchased
cigars, knowing them 20 have been sinuggled On cA,
s%nop D. d APE SPeaIee e ,s r snd he WAS sat at
bonOTably discharged The purchase Of the cigars WAS
admitted by Mr. Bon The question was as TO MS knowI-
edge that they had been smnggled. on the evidence be
fore me thought le matter should be further lnyesi-
gated held Mr.. Bon for such further investigation
The pincipa witness against bin on TINS question was
man named Albrem. In subsequent case, Ia no way
with this the character Of Albrem for truth
opion says No allegation Ia entitled to credonoe be
cause he tesiies it," Had 10 been so mpeached be-
s Wond be seryed by any further proceedings against
Mr. Bon. and should have discharged him. may add
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
THE TAYLOR ESTATE LITIG ALTON.

4 motion was submitted yesterday to Judge
Donohue in the Supreme Court. thambcrs IN References
TO the TAYLOR estate. Soon after James H. Tayl0TA
DEATH Judgments were recovered ia Utica against MA
estate for about $4,000 and The judgment creditors
obtained an order against The eSernor and cxecntrN o.
the estate that they shonld pay the Judgments This
order has be- obeyed These creditors Then began
a sut charging that Mrs Laura b. Taylor, the eAccntrF
was not proper person 10 the estate ana III II
had a receiver appointed. Meanwhile Edward H. Tracy,
the executor, died. The receiver applied 10 Charles r.
Tracy the brother and counsel OF the dead executor for
the assets OF Mr. Tay ors estate i'm h hands and on h'
refusal obt order in the Ltca Court thai he sur
render them. Charles T. Tracy then brought
q snit in the nature OF inicrIleader, assert
ing that Mr. Andrews former counsel for Mrs Taylor
and others, claimed lien the assets in his hands; {;
that hi. brothers. estate might probably he found cred
the Tay yl0r estate and that these liens sholj Ne
before he ndcred wha; held by bii IN
thi, he Obtained temporary injunction against me
receiver with order O show cause why the lh]h'llOh
be made permanent, which Wis argied yesterday
This motion was opposed by ali the Other parties m inter
est who claimed thai Mr. Tracy hsd uo interest waiet ger
had in the Itier efficiently protected Win tne
assets in the hands of officer O the Court a. lney
could be in his Judge Donohue reserved his d"ci,
sion Charles r. Tracy and Charles v. Tracy appeared
for the plaintiffs Mr. Adams ~ Utica appeared with Mr.
BENTLEY tho rcrciVcr Col. Ningitr appeared fnr nrs.
Laura r. Taylor and Henry l.. Clinton for Kate h. How
land, the lIfnddaueh who contests the VIII.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Nov 1.--Lient. @. D. Livingston 70
cooTao AZ ent Iosepn MsrtSon IL ss,seno
from the receiving snip Coloso and granted four m@ts
lsss placed "a oa waiting e Mate r"1, rom tie
Orers esnaar B. " sufroSshs is from Tho
fSis 5sSa cnis9 iss
ssnsa From The Povsaisn and ORDERED g the % oesEs e ,e
j. detached from the receiving ship New Hampshire and or
RearAdmua orden ranns the naval forces on the
aSs 5 M asSss be- S SaS hnan %
The u Of Agsns in his sssssp . the vas
e ssa eams a and aesaesd On The sh from Ha,s b2h
fGs I'M m hnys e nasa we, I" s WITH orders 20 yi-t p on
ss An9 dasna END G nan c %ms siss at Lisbon os S
Minister Mr. Moran was absent from ne s,y me s s'o
eSil ami %iary snhore. ashore g,S
sSgSs s s u s %a nnd and s joining II heS
ors pa by the Portuguese other .bps Of tic King
esc %s nocs et sTns BEEN rec Sa %
ss sra you'd on 30 @ aDs'r 5S so az Se
sailed iiom Lisbon for Algcrs, arriving there on 'he
AZ astn sea WIN Win me thai vessel had
s. Mss dsn% GS%nn s 'P4 SGsn N 'ss
Siaasat s&'is bSsa $n% ons Tosdss ssii
ss 5 sys and On ss s' as% e. & % on 80 s s & % i
eeohs arriving there on ne SSh d finding ,he ssfes
S a 5 | Ss Sss Td aa IA s a. An % 2s'p sss
noa N ANY vim The spanish vessels 80 port n honor
anniy,rsary the brfiay Of the Kings father Tho
Villa Irca the5th ~ October capt Sennes
he iOand cart where the Alska Lad
BEEN where there naval station several yesslso
and Laid the basn and an uuNbishe1
the stocks the work her being suspended
middle Of h3rbOr the Oncaf Tetuan bur1oi BY
Insurgents ~It two years ago SIN remains win por
ipIec works st above water Except IN the hney
t Cyienco Of Thrift and the town
tue appearance of going 10 decay IL reported 10
apt that very uneasy political feeling existed
A Valencia the Government MAINTAIN
present OF GO0J Infantry 1000 cavalry and - pecss
artillery suppr apprehenGd disturbances Al
gons there appeared 10 DE large nun0cr oi troops
villa Naples the lata
The Franklin To leave villa iranes on u's
:. Il forN
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
COMMERCIAL EMBARRAssNENTs.

A number OF small failures were announced
Yesterday downtown. j. X. Hilfich produce commis-
sion merchant OF No 02 Barcayst made an assignment
for the benefit OF his creditors He states that his
troubles are due TO dulness Of trade and bad debts
Edwin u. Cartwright, dry goods merchant OF No. 76l
Broadway, has made assignment. Mr.. CartW right
would give information 10 the cause of his enhar-
rassments Henry G. Frost Il Co, liquor dealers or NO
80 New-s ask extension from their creditors. s. H.
Potter Co Of No 73 Broad ST. dealers III produce have
made an sgnnent TO Nehemiah i. Stanton william
T. Mcron Of the firm Of johnson, III rsch Co., cotton
brokers, who failed some time ago AMI gave
their individual notes 10 their creditors, has
gwen notice that he cannot pay his notes.
Il. T. Hall, a stock hroRer who was suspended from
the Stock Exchange time ago, has been rcadIntd
John Ueubner, iObDer ia -four, at No. l67 West
Twentyfth-st, has suspended, and called meeting oi
his creditors for Thursday. Iii. creditors speak well OF
him. and believe nat the liabilities are small. They
attribute his cmbairassinents 10 shrkGge In the real
estate which he held The following assigmCnt nts Tor the
benefit of creditors fled yesterday with the County
Clerk: Franklin A. TbuIsoD Ia Charles Wclde Michael
j. Sheppard John Clifford Emil klugheiZ ami George
A. Kuhn Henry Dauscha; Claudiis B. tonant ~ vii
liam III. MarstOn
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
ELECTION NOTES.

Edwin H. Lawrence, who was nominated as
candidate for Senator in the Vth District, has with
drawn his name from the canvass.
There will be 1S polling places in the differ
ent Townships throughout Richmond County to-day
four in NorthHeh five in Casc,on four in Middle'own
two in Southfeld, and three IN Westfeld The entire
force Of police will be on duty.
State election days not being national hol-
days the United States Commissioners offices and the
Offices of the Clerks OF the United states Courts VIII not
be closed to-day The United States District Court VIII
he open for the return Of processes ana Tor eOnuem
nations.
The Board Of Police held a meeting yester-
dy to consider the designations Of several Inspectors oil
Election and decided to disregard all such rcsignatons
excep, in the where BY accident or sudden Illness
the inspector proven To be made incapable OF fulh
inc his dnties IN acases o failure 10 perform TIE duties
OF the Office the offender will be held personally liable
under the law.
In the applications for a mandamus TO the
Inspector OF Election made behalf Of Michael Foley
and william Pardee, Government employees at washing
ton the first registered in the Xth Election District
the XVIIth Assembly District where he was resident
before his empoymen the second in election district
ia bch he claims to have acquired residence by the
removal of his family during his own actual absence
from the city, Judge Laurence has decided III favor {"
tbc applicants. lie holds that the recent amendment 0i
the Constitution requiring 80 days residence does not
affect the voters described in the clause OF the Ccnsu
tion giving vote Government employees without re-
card 10 THEN absence from home.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
ELECTION oFFENsEs IN THE COURTS.

ELECTION OFFENSES IN THE COURTS.
RECORDER HACKETr's CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY.
The November Term of the Court of General
Sessions was opened yesterday by Recorder iIacket
The Grand Jury sworn in with George Griswo!d
Haven of No IL Wallst. foreman The Recorder de-
vcred the charge to the jury, the substance OF which
as follows:
am directed by SPECIAL laws To invite yonr particular
attention, as now do, to 0I1lSes asalsi ue manor
license the usury. the lotteries, The omigrdt statutes
and also directed 10 especially charge You on eee
ton ofrnses. That direction is now very appropriate
Tomorrow the general election occurs. whoever AZ
' lar ~ name y" resencc. and identity commits felony
Whoever obstrncs the polls OF voting wn'eNer com
guilty d oppression, deceit, or fraud slner
in taking or counting votes % or raud"iem,y lent!
or substituting baliots-cach and all commit felony In
my Judgment any voter who tampers win te iranen1e, &
meancst well as the greatest OF crimes Inc Ihacnlner
enough uartsans Ia cheat voters by changing ballots
by making fraudulent pIeenses as To Daols Wy siN@n @
away pediler OF ballots chaenger but IL is in
fnitely worse and Ineaner Tor an inspector, 10
ihe inspector receives, the ballot, or for The
canvasstr 10 misclll or iniScount "a ballot; lie
who rohs the charity Of church is Infinitely less
criminal than The voter or inspector who dcsinedy robs
The elective franchise The Illegal use OF money in
campaign election is also Il felony =.
Now IL very possible many complaints for election
ofenscs may come bcfor you PERHAPS some against cam
for not anneXlng copies I" hsnos 10 'nelI IT,
ms, for not properly completing, signing or sealing
them for not allowing freoacceSs to lhe count bt
whatsoever complaint may be- postpone all consider
alton other of!enses until you conclude your lhNestsa
tons of election Oenscs POstpona even of
murder eases He who steals the elective franchise con-
nits greatest of crimes. AN informed by Police
Commissioner that several hundred Illegal names nave
already discovered upon the registry lssnaInes
nf men who have died, names Of men registered as Nv
i'm an coayards ard houses and unipr0yed lots.
and names Others utterly unknown at or in the vicinity
the places they had assigned for their several resi-
deces. therefore charge you particularly 10 give your
immediate and earnest attention 10 ali slch c0npla rs
may he submitted to you for violation OF any OF the
nro connected with the election law.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
RESIGNATION OF A BAPTIsT PASTOR

Last Sunday the Rev. William ii. Pendleton
resigned the pastoral charge OF the West Fifty hrsL
Baptist Church The resignation was reluctantly re-
ceived Mr. P,ndeton has been pastor OF this church
nearly II years, during which than 500 persons
have been added 10 the membership. church otlbce
parsonage have also been erected ri cost OF more
than S1Oo,O 900. At public meeting on the Thursday
evening preceding oil the pastors OF the neghborhood
expressed their regret at the approaching separation
from whom they eemed and whose usefulness had
been so sauary 1he young people of the church and
congrega ton marked tho occasion by the presentation to
their pastor of an elegant service of silver accompanied
by resolutions expressive Of their attac hent Ia him.
strong influence win be brought To bear upon Mr. Ponde
ton to retain him la this city.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
MEASURES OF THE POLICE.

The Board of Police Commissioners held an
extra meeting evening The resgnstions of william
Casey and william Harrington as inspectors OF Eec-
tion were accepted Capt. Petty OF the First Precinct
rcrored that the Sheriff had levied the cigar store at
No os Jobnst which is one Of h polling places in the
First Ward and had put lock the door, and that the
gas company had taken away The meter. Capt. Petty
said that he would have the place open by a. m today
and would furnish kerosene for lighting IL at night
william Iaimleer, eX-t;OmmssiOner OF Cha lilies ana
Correction offered the resignation Of X NJ Lush OF the
XINth Election District OF ne XVIII Assembly District
which was moi accepted. Commits ssoner Voorbis intro
duced resolution that the OF all persons said 10
have been Illegally registered be repared u the Board
commissioner Disbecser stated that he had been IN
formed that illegally Registered had been de-
tected in the IXth Assembly District, which Comms
sooner Voorhis yehementy denied. Commissioner Smith
stated that he had been nformCd on the authority OF
Commissioner Dsbecker, tnat at least 5000 names had
been wrongly registered in the lower districts OF The city,
This was denied by Commissioner Disbecker.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
JOHN MORRIssEY's ANTICIPATIONs.
PROCESSING CONFIDENCE OF VICTORY If PLEDGES
ARE NOT BROKEN.

PROCESSING CONFIDENCE OF VICTORY II PLEDGES
ARE NOT BROKEN.
There was no activity in the MoTissey cam
paign last evening outside of John Morrsseys head
quarters at the House, at Spring and Crosysts
His rooms there hronged with his supporters and
personal friends and Mr.. Morrissey performing In
his own behalf work OF executive committee. The
canvass was nearly closed and the organization to
work for his election had been made so hur-
riedly that mass meetings were considered OF
secondary importance. The distribution OF
tickets and an examination of the completeness OF the
aran gernents for oay occupied Mr. Moissey during
the evening speakers to the three or four meet
jpgs that had been announced which he expected
aud gave all his time his visitors. There polt
clans present outandOut anti-Tammany men, and few
Republicans who had joined hands with them. Men who
employ large numbers OF workDpnen, and workingnen
themselves were there and each in turn admitted
10 private conversation. Morrssey's voice was COM
petely worn out and hoarse that conversation
was very painful him. To TRIBUNE reporter he said
that his campaign, for the length of it--only
II days-had been very thorough and satisfactory, but
at che time very fatigung. He knew TIE peIfect
dis4inne OF Tammany Hail. and had tried to Ineet 1t
with an organization complete though untfled lie
WAS confident victory to-day II none OF the tlus anu
Associations forsake him. The handbls which are
printed for the instruction OF the wOTkingmen at the
polls one OF which hanging Ill the room, seem 10 IN
against John F0x's money, which, IL is declared VIII De
distributed freely AT the polls to-day One OF MoTfsel
friends said that the campaign had been snort, shhI
and decisive" and they expected 10 VIII
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
LOCAL POLITICAL MEETINGS.

At the meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club, al the Hoffman House. Of the Is Assembly
District Republican Association at No 1o2 frapkinsi
and Of the Young Mems Independent Association anti
Tanmany) at No 50 East Broadway, Committees were
appointed and other preparations made for supervision
of the polls to-day John Robinson addressed the Re-
pubcans and E. Clarke p Cory and others the anti
Tammany Democrats.
The German Republicans met at No. Az Eighth-aVe'
and listened 10 an address from Commissioners ". IL.
Stiner The German Democrats of the Ist Assembly
District met at No. 3 Hudson-st, where speech was
made by Dennis Quinn.
Glass Hail. at Thirty -fourthst. and Third-ave., was
wei filed last evening hy workingnen, who assembled
for the purpose Of forming Independent party on an
imitation Jhatform. Dr. Egbert lasaId read decara-
op of principles for the basis OF the proposed party,
which WAS received with applause. The meeting WAS
addressed By William Cursey
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
EXHIBITION OF A NEW ORGAN.

n
TRIAL or TIE ORGAN AT The FIrTH AVENUE PRES
BYTgRIAS cHuRcH-DEscRIPrIoN OF THE IN
sTRUMRNT.
A largo audience attended the exhibuion
last evening of the new organ recently built by George
Jartine & son for the Filth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. at Fifth-avc and Ffty-ffth-st The Rev. Dr.
John Hail. the pastor presided and made few renarks
George W. Morgan then performed Baeh's "Toceato "
In minor az q prelude He was followed by EDWARD
G. Jardne who exhibited the various solo stops in yara-
tons upon an Ara" bringing ont the finer qualities OF
the instrument, and producing some pedal fernando ahd
echo effects Of merit The remainder OF the pro-
gramme consisted of further exhibitions Of the insiru-
nent by Messrs Morgan and Jardne. vocal contrbIi-
ion by j. X Wilson, and tho singing OF My country,
tits OF thee BY the audience with full organ occompa-
niment.
The organ case is gothic structure 40 feet wide, ="
feet deep extending several feet back OF the organ gal
Iery and nearly 40 feet high Is constructed OF ssh
and is rather massive than highly ornate IN its effect
owing perhaps rather 10 absence Of color than 10 want Oh
elaborate workmanship The lower half is composed OF
perforated panels let between heavy beams above wmeh
runs projecting gallery the entire 'front.' serving
a soundboard. From this. three gothic arches eprns
reaching nearly TO the roof, fanhei by turrete on
either side, and surmornted by double row
OF speaking-ppes. The whole Is in Keeping
with the architecture Of tho church Itself
The organ has pedal and three manuals the scheme OF
which Is as follows: Greaf 0rgaa Double open dlasscn
feel Open diapason q feeD. Boil open 0ipason ~
fec German gambia, Nclodia dapason, Flute harm ohic
Principal, Twelfth, Fifteenth sesgnalttrn o,s'une
Trumpet-I2 registers. SwcH Organ, Double Oien dls
pason C6 eet Open diaplson stopped diapason Duieis
sma. L1ariana, Gcmsborn, Principal Iieroic: toIl,ei
CymbaI, vox humana, N0x celrstis, Tnho MlIab lls
PosaHne, Ophicleilc. Tremoo.16 registers .fholr
Organ, Lebch Grdackl Q6 feeO, Viol ds Gambia Dui-
eiana TrauophOn, Bochln Flute, Violina, Qnntadena'
FIageoet. Crcmona and CassOon togrthcr- registers
Iedqi organ Double Open DlapaSon '''2 feei omen
Dapason (i6 feet violon 40 fcet Bourbon G6 ttet'
Voioncello T. feeil F1uto "a fert rombono tlt test
Total - registers. There also cohpiers controcd
by knobs and IL mechanical and combination pedals
The bellows supplied win wind hy feeder ctne oI
compressng ~ cubic feet at each stroke ana iie ianos
IL performed by an Sinch cvlindcr hydraulic engine. y
an ingenious mechanical contryance the same power
made 10 assist the orsint in controlling the wlnh pres
sure and in opening the lower valves. ths doing te
work OF & men,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
THE TWEED CIVIL SUIT.

A MOTION BY THE DEFENSE FOR FURTHER DELAY.
In the auit of The People agt. William NJ.
Tweed for So 900 OOO the defense anticipated the plain
tfs' motion 10 prefer the suit the calendar to
have the case tried during the present month"; before
to strike the from the calendar. The motion
until after issue ia joined and be served fourteen
days before the first day of the term. In this the
answer was served Oct 15 and next day notice OF
trial was served by the plaintiffs being full fourteen days
before the next term. The defense mad however twenty
days as matter OF right in which TO an
amended answer, and on Oct % served such
amended answer setting out the proceedings in the
Watson case and claiming In consequence deduction
from Twecds liability of the whole value Of Watsons
estate Mr. Field claimed yesterday that this
swer was served the very day the judgment in Watsons
therefore no fraud intent To delay could be alleged
them yet that II necessary answer on their
part snd which they mad right TO put In that II
issues and ONtrrOde the nst notice oil
trial and IL had decided repeatedly that notice OF
trial was subject right OF amendment unless such
arnendment wer, Interposed merely for delay.
Mr. PeckhaIn in reply insisted that II he were held to
strict practice the defendants should be held TO equal
strcness He had been and was still ready TO accept
.ny from the defendant setting real defense.
even mp the day Of trial. provided only the day or
tbst trial was not deferred but If the trial be
thrown this question for month"; while he did
charge that this intended for delay or
an amended answer within the meaning Of the statute,
growing out OF facts existing nj the beginning of the
suit hut IA supplemental answer growing out or subse-
auent only be nerpOSed by leave VI the Court
terms 10 delay the trial. and he herefole moved
to strike out tho answer On Mr. Fields main point he
thought tho case cited by Mr. Field had been overuled
After como further discussion Judge Van Worst gave Mr.
Peckan leave submit any bearing This point
after sending them to Mr.. Field.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
TIE CHANCES COUNTED.

SAi.E ot fOOLS ON llii iLi.tAi'E>'
Johnsons pool rooms were thronged last
evening with eager crowd Of those desrous OF betting
upon the OF days election The betting at hrst
rather tardy but later IN the evening grew more
lively, though still cautious considerable change
was shown In the odds offered on MOT
rissey and Fox-the favorite OF Saturday
night being universally tho second choice
last evening Ths fact noticeable IN all tho pool
rooms Several bets made ss TO which OF two can
didates would receive the larger vote Especially was
this Hsckett and Phelps the odds being nearly
two in favor OF Hackett In the sale OF Frcnch
pools AT the Turf Exchange, Fox, Iacket Phelps, ana
Bigelow were the favores There was some betting on
the Pennsylvania election in which Harrant was gwen
odds Of three 10 one.
Wagers made of 500 to 700 mat Nj. biselo"
would have q majority of $4,000 over Mr.. Seward Bets
were also taken at $50 S25 that Bieelow's majority
would be less than 10000. bet Of S2O6 was made
against SlfJ that Hackett would have majority OF
5000 smythe Pools were sold without regard 10
H. .rI,-t
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

accidentally fell overheard and drowned Hk todyvss
recovered. -..T ,
John DOwdell, who shot by his father with
gup one day last week st NO ~ Henry ST. died ysssesay
Bellevue Hospital.
John McCloud, mate Of tho bark Ives lying at
Pier No ~ H. r. yesterday fen down the main bstcbwsJ,
breaking his right ankle.
Yesterday morning Officer Thomas Mo6ai of thu
Fifteenth Precigct found the body Of infant the
yari Of No. 1871 MscdouKsist.
The bodies of two unknown men were found yes
Trday in the and the body of
found In uL0ccrpied room az so. 10 Hamilton-st.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
ARMY ORDERH.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The President has directed
Lieut. Louis " Cazarc 2d Artillery BE- detacd 40
Professor Military Science aud Tactics AZ 9N asn 'eg
Me- Capt r. Rogers, Military stOTekeeper Quarter
masters Department detailed for duty IN connection Dlih
Jaor G. Lyford OF the ordnance Department Srnan
behalf Of the ned states Executive Depart
men Instructions Fir tleui Jno. b. Ba'ock, On
cavalry, deta rd rlember the General touft Martial
I'm sensiOn Louis Barracks NiceSTcoDd irui. W. T.
Hail. Cavalry, relieved ON tle Tccommeniauon 81 bs
Major Charles T. Isrned paynasef, VII
repair ew-Ytra, Detroit Chicago, ~ Paul sioux Stv
Louisville IeavenWtrh, and ~ LOn- and inNcsbgate The
operations OF the Department., under BsUn,1ns ua
tie raj. and tho complexion 81 ths day
VIII return to Washington.