davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
GENERAL POLITICAL Ne WIS.
IOWA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

IOWA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
NOMINATION OF SHEPPARD LEFFLE FOX GOVERNOR
ON A oNE-TERM ANII-PROHIBITi0> FLAIIORh-
THE TEXT or THE RESOLUTIONS.
DEsNoINEs, Iowa, June 24.-Thc Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. There We're over Jo
delegates present /. G.. Kinne of lama County was
chosen temporary Chairman, and T. o. Walker oil biVoi
field Secretary. After the appointment OF the usual
committees the Convention adjourned TIL O'Clock.
ON resssemblng II. b. Fnke Of Dubuque was chosen
,ermanent President On accepting the Office Mr. f1sse
said he thought the Committee Resolutions would re-
mort platform on which all could stand lie asked that
everything essential, like the name should Tor 'ho
sake of harmony be subordnatcd to the declaration OF
principles The Committee on RESOLUTIONS theh repor'eu
the following platform:
The Democrats Liberal Republicans and Anti-Monopo-
lists of the state Iowa. in Delegate Convention assem-
bleed declare basf of permanent organization anu
| united action, the following principles;
FIRST Firm adherence tn the doctrines OF p"Iteal gov
eminent taught by JrDersoh, 'iilSon anu 0'"o'
! TAI heels Of the Republic -. -, 49,.
Second strict adherence to their CONSTRUCTION o tnS
Constitution In all measures h'oNhg eohs'i'u''o"''
pTs srnrcmacv Of the Federal Government within
the sphcre and reservation Of the local authority o
the Cons tuition opposed TO the concentration ol HI
powers in strong centralized gov nuitnt ,.o.
Fourth Absolute prohibitlgn OF military interference
with local State elections and the peaceful assembling
and Of state Legislatures except IN NAH
| nrr clearly defined in the Constitution.
Fidh Honesty In the administration OF puvhc o'nces
! and .tr,ct economy in public expenditures. 800
S,rtb: All Officers 10 held 10 a gid accountability
for The misuse Of public funds for the prostitution OF
their powers fer private use. ,,. 4.
Ssr,,H The reservation 81 all the legal rights OF
every citizen without regard to race or color
YiGbb The reservation Of the public lands lOr the
bcn.n Of actu seitlers and opposition TO any further
grants 20 corporate mOnopolcs for any purpose.
Ninth Tho restoration OF thc ifcsiucht.h s"l"i1 !"
SIS 600 and no third term.
I,nh That We are In favor OF the resumption on
specie payments the same can be done Win.
our injury TO the business interests Of the country ana
in the meantime sufficient supply OF tne national cur
rcncy for business purposes ana opposition ~ Inc pros
ent ma tiona banking laws
FlsrenM: tariff imports that will produce the
largest amount OF revenue with the smallest amount OF
tax and imposition Of duties for the benent OF manu-
facturers a the expense OF agricultural nlteres
T,r,Inh We are favor OF repeal ~ the present
ProhbitOry Liquor law and the enactment oil we'll
framed practical License law. strictly enforced IA the
hes. gad against the .afes solution OF the evils OF
incompetence. a,
Thirteenth That opposed to all legislation that
r,stric auy CITIZEN individual several rights
aud privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
4DTENT or HOT WEATHER..

THE HEAT OF YESTERDAY COMPARED WITH THAT
OF rHF PREVIOUS YKAB-CAsEs OF sUNsTRoKH.
Yesterday there was one OF those sudden
bursts OF very warm weather which usually come unex-
pectedIy Ihis not wholly unlocked for however
A the severe weather OF last Winter and the cold and
prolonged Spring led 20 u general rear that the
summer weather would be extremely hot But
until Yesterday there had been no fulhllnent
of the preetiOn The temperature OF yesterday
was SOLO while on the day last year II was ~
The highest point reached by the thermometer Yesterday
was O5o at $3.50 d. Last year warmer weather than
this occurred than weeks carrier IN the season
On Jupe 3 1874, the average temperature was II s.,
the highest day being 96o Just at this period
the warm weather comes day later this year than s
ON June % 1874. the highest temperature was pa
while the average for that day was 7y7s Inc ther-
moneter also reached 80 on June 81, 1874 80 .
number 81 eases Of sunstrOkc occurred IN TINS CRY
and Rrooklyp VI stcFd8y. An unknown man OF No. 90
west Thlfyfxthet and Heury Dortset OF NO 262 XIV
fn II were Frustrated hy the neat. The former Was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital and the latter was conveyed
o. his home. -, Ill. c.ho..,ar
Three cases were slsO reported In Broohiyn sebastian
Utzc aged IG an enploYf Ia Mocres f0undery az ho4o
WaIfoust. r. d., overcome WINE AT WORK ne was
taken TO his employers residence Michael Brlen aged
81 wac found Frustrated 10 WaahngtOnst he received
medical treatment the second Police StA0h ana was
then taken 20 his home IN FrOntst' near DOCK ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAyANA-Tn steamship CITY Of Neil Port, June
2i-Mrs A. G. Wood aud daughter, Mrs NJ j. Clark MrA M
y adendOrf Mrs f. Fernandez and daughter, MADAM q
n MADAM, Jas. bod Nicholas, Thos Morgan; j. L. WhPpe
John Fser Eugene Million f. Chartva H. lanci y ser
Si@h Uotta Mr. and Nrs Pedro Balboa Albert Jorra
p Ruiada r. dc CabOO IObez Master J. Viliosola T.
Y del j. :. Bdayursn. NJ. Castellanos, r.
A Bisial Mrs. U. Margiez Leon Champagne, j. Perez .
FROM ASPINWALf-Ia steamship Acdputco. June "a
From san ncscoPaymaser Hendeer wife two ohildren
aud H. AverilL Miss Van Allen ana mald. oAM
John Cody Ems J. III. Nichols, JOnn HOye, j. W.
Dunn and wife Miss Cooney G. IL Weston, sPoor MIS-
NETT w IL. Read wife and SON O. ". walsh, Mi MISS
Mary Messer Miss Anna NJ. Messer j. H. Glu ana
w. g. RI and f. J. Harrington, NJ. Neville, Lieut.
Webb T. ). ", o. g. Fesseden o. H. Oliver, II NJ Sety n
ser T. NJ Ward ] X. Hall, q. Williamson, Blocker Ellison
From the Isthmns-T NJ. urtadO and servant robert COL
lard r A. Shuck Mrs. Dalude and THREE children, James
Rrooks wife infant aud servant W r. Pearson r. C. Baldwin
Samuel Wornser Miguel Rico. c. CoronOlette Ramon Gomez
MI. Ellen Leary Albert Jmenez Miss l. NolA A. Odio u
Odo Mrs NJ Pochet +. c. Kitile tobt NJ Watt Isaac "a
rrn Mr. Uuc kbut three ladies' three eli ren and three
servens y DelgaGO WIFE J. L. Crosby Yrs O. w Foster
T,r Tnnis Aware Vincent Castro f. y. Martinez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

Gov. Tilden, by his Canal policy, has saved
model GOVERNOR Boston Transcript (RepJ
1t is given out now that the anti-third term
resolution IN Pennsyiyana intended TO make room
for Speaker Blaine. II Is supposed that the ticket De
sired Blaine and Phepsa very respectable one ana
perhaps good Repuhlicanism can supply.-lfSch-
mond Wing Dem.)
OF course the celebration could not pass
without Ben Buffers little He never nnds anyining
20 suit him and generally manages to bottle himself as
at Bermuda Hundreds. But can almost forgive him
he looked funny his horse. adding comical exc
nent that the procession otherwise lacked-lboston
Herald Qnd.b
Uncle William Allen, running for second
term on platform which pronOunces for single terin
and crusader Sam Cary. w0rkingman hard money man
infahonst, prOhibitionist aud general utility man.
picture which the American citizen who values CON
sistency in politics may well pause and contempiate'-
tCleveland Leader tRepJ
Gov Tilden has undoubtedly saved the state
from Considerable unnecessary outlay by his treatment
Of the several Appropriation bills But ne mas hiuc
Soursb OF trinpets over IL which Gov. Dix would nave
Thought in very poor taste aud which Gov Tiden Ony
entity OF because he ia bcset by the notion that ne
must do everything that he does IN way tnat VIII ti
pOintedy upon his case rs PRESIDENTIAL cahuuAe
--tUtca Herald lRepJ
A Democratic victory for an irredeemable
eurepcy and unlimited imitation in Ohio Will be heavy
load that party in the next Presidential election a
IL this ia specimen Of the proposes 10 dea Win
the great practical questions OF the day II Is doomed 10
disastrous and deserved defeat The ONO Eepubncans
n beaten eau aerd to be beaten that ISSUE Du her
defeat viii rally all the thinking and Intelligent men 10
their standard In 1576.tSt Paul P1oneerPress ihdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
TILE FIRE RECORD.
I.pcr FRY IN MAIDEN-LANE.

LARGE FIRE IN MAIDEN-LANE.
rHRIr. FLOORS OF THE ALDISE BUILDING DESTROYED
loss ESTIMATED AT 100000.
The building occupied by The Aldine Com
pany at No 50 Madenlane, took fire about . ociocA
last evening and the damage to the property 1t est
mated will reach nearly 100000. The building eAtenoS
through to Lbertyst and the fire caught in the press
room on the fifth floor that side. The iron doors tna'
protected the the lower part OF the buhs
delayed the remen and before streams could De
10 bear with much efficacy the flames had sprean through
the upper story, and bursting through tne roo
There were fifteen large drum presses and SIX ooruoh
presses on the upper floors II feared that TINS great
weight would the floors TO fall and perhaps even
the walls In view OF this danger, tho hremen dld ho'
attack the fire upon the Libertyst. side There was
fre-wa between the tive buildings. which were sep
arated by iron doors The hremen got these doors
open after while. and then their enorus DC
gan 10 have some effect upon tne - nanes
Tine building ON the other side OF LbertysI was
also opened and the fremen brought stream 70 Den
upon The burning building from the roof LADDERS we're
raised on each the buildings beside the one when a.
on fire. and thus the flames attacked on four Sizes
still the fire gained ground, and the third ana IourIn
sounded which brought more assistance, and q large
volume OF water was poured upon the nre- by up I"
The damage by fire was confined 10 the third, fourth
and nth stories principally on tnat side 2waru ~
ar Everything ready for Issuing the July nuoer VI
m, Aldinr The presses warped by the heat me
plates and large quantity Of white paper were
10 n large amount. There also large quantitvo "
stock back numbers and bound copies stored In ne tn
aud fourth stories This property was damaged Dy poen
fire and water The entire lower part or the Dudins
was damaged by water though most OF the stock ana
dTtures were covered by the Insurance Patrol Inc
damage 70 the stock was roughly estimated ut rom
$40 900 to 800 900 The building not owned by re
IIi;n, Company The damage to the building is est
mated as from 100000 to $1,000. James Fulton, the
President OF The Adine Company, was away rom .ns
city The employees and officers bad all eohe away anu
the amount OF insurance could not he ascertained
The adjoining buildng- through which the nose was
led to bring the streams TO bear upon the names wsre
also damaged Hartz & Fischer. drugs, OF NO II lid
erty-st IOsf 70 900; Powers Weightman chemsts OF
Nos % and % Lbertyst., $1,000 The losses are luuy
covered By insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
DOUBLE SCULL CHAMPIONSHIP.
BAINBRIpGE AND SMITH DEFEATED BY YATES AND
CURTIS.

A double scull race WAS rowed 10y cambridge
and smith against Yates and Curtis on the Harlem River
yesterday afternoon When cambridge and Yates ar
ranged the single scu for the amateur champion
ship Of the United States which was rowed last Wednes
day and was won by Bainbrdge. Yates sgnfed his viii
to enter into double scu contest. over the
sa,ne course and under the articles OF agreement.
provided Banbridge could get partner Tor the race
The latter accepted the proposition and silver cup val
ued at $50 was made the prize Mr.. BainbridSc, who
belongs to the Atalantas secured Edward smith 70 row
how 70 his stroke Mr. Smith il noted n how-oar, and
England w b. Curtis OF the New-YOrk Athletic Club.
aIso member of the "ChicagO Scullers. entered the
rae with Mr. Yates and rOwed stroke, Yates taking The
bow oar The victory of Wednesday turned the TIDE OF
betting toward cambridge and smith. Curtis and Smith
were con sidered evenly matched. The betting ran as
high as 500 to $50 in favor OF Bainbrige ans smith,
At 4::}O D. m, the steamer Osseo, with some 100
srectst"rs on board and the statter Mr. Engehardt,
swung from her moorings at the fourthaye Brge, ana
uoored up 20 the who were waiting Tor the
word on the with Gatess umDerloek The race led
straighaway course OF 1nrse mIss TO a0rTs s
long and strong and well. after fair start MIN BAN
bridge and smith gradually gaining for the hst thrd OF
mile large rOwboat, containing several persons, lay
directly in their Repeated shouts were gwen
from the Ossco warning those in the boat to steer clear
They were either confused or ndlHercht 10 giving TUG
racers a fair chance, and cry OF disappointment and
disgust burst from the steamer as Bainbrdse and smn
were 10 foul the roTDo4 Inns uhiortuna
left them six lengths To the rear ana
also disabled their she'll Their bow was 40 t%stea ~
the collision that II became difficult for smh 10 keep
the course as a scam eight inches long was oIened
which rapidly filled the shell WIN wafer lates ana
Curtis seemed disposed 10 make the most OF their adj
vantage while their competitors bent to their oars, Dc
tarmiued II possible win, despite their misfortune
They gained rapidly Yates, and at MaeOmhs Dam
Bridge were only four lengths behind The hrst mile
wa rowe In minutes aud seconds Al tine end OF ne
second mile the result OF the no longer doubtful
but the vsuqushed stOuty to their oars aud gained
hat fem IN on ates and Curtis, who passed the stake
boat In 10 minutes and 52A seconds from the tino of
starting Banbridge and smith rowed the three niles IN
20 minutes and l0a seconds. The hackers u the de-
feat pr have not loaf confidence in them aud attrib
ute their defeat solely TO their collision Win the ro"
boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
UNION ON FINANCIAL QUESTIONS.

,
SIR: There is vacancy III the AAAIlld
CONGREGATIONAL District in this state Gov Fenton is
resident of that district He represented 1t in trOubous
times az Republican. He left good record, and was
elected Governor of NewYork and then United states
Senator In the Senate he sound on the one great
question which now agtates the public mind-the dnan-
siai question He agrees with the Republicans OF the
State concerning the necessity Of return to specie pay
ments Now, why viii not the Republicans ana the
Liberal Republicans that district call Union Conven
ton and put In nomination Gov Fenton, and send him
hack to the House of Representatives Union man. and
LEI his election be the first movement toward real union
between those who agree In policy and IN measures anu
who ought 10 act tOgetherl Lot me, as kepuDncan,
arre the return OF Gov FentOn TO Congress in THIS way
nv the Republicans and Liberals and Democrats VINO are
In favor OF sound and uniform paper currency, con-.
yertbe at the will the holder into cOn and regulated
nv the authority Of the nation Let him be elected ana
let t be the dawn of more glorious triumph OF rgh.
principles Of correct public policy, by those VINO saved
the country. hhfooiAOAN'
Bvo0EIua JuDe 20, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
presumng hut very sasscious politicians unsx
Amped disaster came.
THE TIME FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TO FORGIVE

those presumns hut not very sasacous politicians ansx
Ampled disaster came.
TIE TIME FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TO FORGIVE
AND FORGET.
had no doubt that these vere Republican oefeau
rather than Democratic Victories Nor have any douD'
now that the majority OF the nation win adhere 70
the distinctive principles Of the Republican party
and can recover what was then 20 nediess.y
thrown away. 30 believing. think ouy 70
the country demands that Republicans should. 40
all they can TO so renstatc their party that IL snail
again invite aud command the support OF all VINO
profess to believe in its principles, and VINO reoic'
over every reform Of acknowledged abuses ! nave
enieayored to look the situation squarey ~
the face and have done and intend 10 90 an IN n
power spite OF carping and captious crftlcsns 70
tie party that has saved the Union and emaneip"oo
race. -. A., porrh,,-
Believing the continued success OF the hepao ors
can party TO be conducive TO the sure ana ihV ,
speedy development OF the nation In its vanea ~.
tfrests upon the achieved basis OF human nsnt 10
I think its presses and its leaders should now IN IA
the spirit Of selfsacrifce subordinate theI Pe,
aspirations rivalries, and ambitions, ana we i;'y
All to their ranks with generous manhanhhi.,
and so leave to O reunited. reorganLea ., ans
OF IT, candidats for the Presidency. They should
now forgive and forget; and by reiorm hann:,
and generous policy, and by earnes, anu % tbis
appeals for unity, win back, in the eiections vi s
Autumn Ohio Pennsylvania, New-iorh, C~ ali
foruia and Massachusetts. Success, so won. VIII IN
assure National victory in 1875 sncn .ictois ,,r
rive 10 the Republican party with its brilliant recofu o
Ilerty and union grand opportunity to illustrate te
u .,s deds ~ HENRY WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AN OCEAN YACHT RACE.

REGATTA UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE sEAWAN-
HAKA YACHT CLUB-A RACE TWENTY MILES OUT
TO SEA, WITH HEAVY BREEzE-THE PRIZES
WON BY THE PALMER AND RESTLESS.
A brisk sOutherly wind, which afterward
increased to gale favored the regatta which took
place yesterday under the auspices Of the Savannah
Yacht Club The wind strong that, on the way
out the contesting vessels compelled to lower top
sails and reef foresas while they shipped seas conn-
uay. and two OF their number compelled to re-
turn home without sailing the whole course.
The the first Union Ocean Regatta which has
occurred in this country The seawanhaka Club has
thus initiated the practice of having the largest vessels
Of all the principal yacht clubs participate In an ocean
race The number of persons who at first indicated their
intention their vessels included the owners OF all
the prominent pleasure vessels but only eight schooners
took part in the The Of the vessels with
their owners the clubs which they belong and their
respective lengths, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
MIR. wcrLL0cH on STATE REPUDIAuoM
MrNSEsorA's BAD FATTH-sIANDING OF THE STATE
IN MONEY MARKETS.

MINSEsorA's BAD FAfTH-sIANDING OF THE STATE
IN MONEY MARKETS.
TO the Eftfor OF The Trtouns
SIR: In your very interesting letter from
the Hon. Hugh McCulloch published in this morning
issue see that he makes remarks that would lead
the general public to suppose that Indiana Is the ony
one OF the Northern States which has acted treseherosy
I'm the eyes OF its creditors Allow me 10 say
that the same accusation be made with equal truth
and Rreatcr force against the state OF Minnesota fueen
years ago tsok in exchange for other properly nVe
81 900 bonds issued by the legally constituted author
iues Of Minnesota pledgng her property snd sacreu
honor 20 the prompt payment OF interest ana principal
These bonds at that time freely passing In ST. fau
from hand TO hand. by way OF trade, at 100
cepts on the dollar the same as bank money!
but from that day TO the present hour have
not received single cent Of interest the state having
w oon 100 SoS there is no dispute of the fact that
these bOnS duly issued by the treasurer aha o'g
officers WIN authority IA such wise to bind the state NO
one protocols either that in this these officers ex
ceeded their delegated powers Against the nmerca ~
majority OF the present holders there h not aicc OF
legal or eauita0e defense Eminent lawyers III THIS city
concur In the rebnke and dictum OF Judge Dlon re-
eenrse 81 eciSn he said that these bonds valid
aud that there exists defense 20 the refusal 10 pay
anen{ Judgment by virtue sovereignty State
In 1850 when took i've Of these bonds Minnesota Was
poor and fefle-as yet only an experiment Her cren
ors however believed sat by her central position she
commanded great futu and that as soon as shS
at least Of these bonds would be promptly cared for
This confidence in her agr'cntur ana business sine ~ pros S
crease elements Of poSca power ana pecuniary
wealth has been simply marve0us, but the Ialth anu
honor OF her people been in inverse ratio Win
the progress of her material resources ana as Mr
ruooh points out in regard Indiana and Virginia, SO
Minnesota has also lost far more has she has made out
Of breach Of trust Although she mas not YET repm
sted her later debtnd which is besides very Small IN
smountshe cannot borrow any money market except
on ignOmlniOus terms. Respectfully. n,vsvoux
F.,t6 re,sye Hotel " T. June 20, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
MIR REACH's CRITICISMS UNFAIR

fothe EdttOr Of the Trtbune
SIR: Looking at THE TRIBUNE to-day, see
that Mr Beach yesterday selected a FEW detached pas
.sg.s from the numerous OF Henry Ward Beecher
and nsnuaed that the passages gave truthful repre-
sanitation of Mr. Boechcrs preaching. Mr. Beach had
criticised the Bible in the unfair manner he might
have made IL tsach-f had almost said anything MI
Reachs Ingenious attempt I" portray MT Beecher rei
eios Views ~ IN keeping with his efforts to persuade the
Emilio thai Mr. Beecher Is guilty Of crime that has been
shown by evidence to have ts foundation only IN saher
Yours respeC fully D. l. H. IT,
Ne,r- York June %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

Chase was CnicfJusticc. aud sfterward the conrs Wa
wstercd and the question reopcned: upon which the
e,urt decided that constitutional as war measure
"a forced loan cny This settles the question
. ,nsra viii se no oppornnity 10 reopen during the
or..ept saneratiop of men The only thing which re-
mains for the people accept the hard fact that they
must nav the debts contracted under currency IN
rold and the duty of Democrats Is to insist that the
sotre Repuhcan policy shall reversed. and that the
oyernmeut sba no longer refuse to permit the people
to enjoy the OF such money ~ Is used oy the heo
vorldb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

After considerable debate motion that the orgnn-
zaton be Known simpiy Democratic, the matter OF
uAme was laid Over. Nominations we're then maos -
follows:
fbr 0orenoy-shepard Le6ner q Des MoineA
Lieutenant gorsrn0r-Capt u. b. Woodward VI Lucee
JUDGE Of Tar Suprsms Cosyt-w. J. knight OF Dubuque
Superfatsndent Of Pabie Lnstructson-A- X "ngnt q
Wright
These nominations were made unanimously, and, aftef
speeches BY several delegates the Convention aouneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
MARRIED.

FINcKE-wooD-rn Morrstown. June %. by the -
Robt ". Merritt, Frederick q. Pncke 70 Mary Desso
Wood
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Residence Of the brides - =.
Henry H. Heath Of NewYork City 70 Jennie b. dsssnso
Of the Hon. Aras q. Williams Of Brooklyn
KING-CHAFFEE--AtA Albany N. Y. Juno a. BY the hsN
A. J. Epson d. D. T. Howard King 70 HenneAta 3 EmO
son. daughter Mrs. c. c. Chsnee OF Springfield, haea
wFLrs-McRURNEY-At Calvary Chapel WefneeaeY
June % by the Rev DIR VIM D. Walker Dr. Elijah A. Ma
well Kate c. McBurney, daughter OF the late samuea
Burney. No cards
RoMAIyE-wIIsON--onw Wednesday Jsne %. ~ 0srneA
by the Rev J. Frederic Drippst George H. RomainS
City Eleanor j. daughter Of the Rev. Hug
N Wilson. d. d., Of Germantown Penn