davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23

BEAUTIFUL CORAL RURBER TEETII-s5.00 TO 81
ID per set-ytdrdnteed, Impression in the morning
teeth In the afternoon Nitrous oxide gas for palm
less extraction 90 cents per TOOTH Old sets repaired
equal 10 new Perfect satisfaction given COLLEGE
-5l4 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. aug 16-ly
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23
HERE Is THE PROOF
OF ITS
Superior Excellence.

Read this Home Certificate testified to by Eitrlrd B.
GdrTguCS Of the most competent Druggists and Chem
lists Of Pdd6lhid man rOSe rtrdcity none DOUBT
l am happy to add my testimony to the great value
Of the London Hair COlOr RCStOrer which restored
my hair to its original Color and the hue appears to
be permanent. am satisfied that this preparation is
nothing Ike dye but operates upon the secretions.
1t is also beautiful hair dressing and promotes the
growth purchased the first bottle from Edward B.
GarrigueS. druggist Tenth and Coates street. who
also testify my haia was quite gray when commenced
its use.
No. $50 North Ninth Street, Phila.
DR.. Swdyne e. Son, Respected fricnds:-I have the
pleasure TO inform You that lady of my aCquaint-
ance Mrs Miller is delighted with the success Of your
i" London Hair Color RcSt0rer" Her hair was falling
rapidly and quite gray The color has been restored
the falling OIL entirely stopped and new growth of
hair is the result
EB. GARRIGUES,
Druggist Cor. Tenth and Coates PhilG.
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
July 22d, 1S71.-Dr. S,cGync 4 Son Last winter
while in Trenton, j., procured six bottles London
Hair C0ior RCst0rcr" which like very much in fact
better than any thing have used i'll the last nine
years If you please, send me one dozen bottles lies
fremont Street, Boston.
Respectfully yours,
ADA BAKER,
No 50 Rutland Square.
London Hair Color Rcstorer and Dressing"
Has completely restored my hair to its original color
and youthful beauty and caused arapd luXuriant
| growth.
| No GIG North Seventh Street Phila.
DIR. Dalton of Philadelphia, says of it The Lonlon
Hair color RCStOrcF is used very extensively among
my patients and friends, as well as by myself
! therefore speak from experience.
70 Cents per bottle bottles for 81. If your druggist
or stOrekceper has not got it, we will forward
to any address on receipt of price.
Address orders to DIR. SWAYNE " son, $50 North
Sixth Street, Philadelphia Penna. sole lroprietors.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23
THE MARKETS.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
GREENLY.-On the 18th inst near Bombay Hook
Elisha Greenly, aged 6l years.
STAYTON.-On the Goth inst, in Smyrna, Susan, wife
of Nehemiah Stayton constable, in her Goth year
HAMPTON.-On the 21st inst, in Smyrna Harry T..
infant son of Geo. W. and Anna Hampton, aged 4
months
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23

All frcghtS must be at the various stations at least
thirty (a minutes before starting of train. otherwise
they will lay over twcnty-four (2D hours. Freight
trains will have passenger car attached and will be
subject to delays incident to freight business.
J. L. CALDWELL, Sup't.
July 25 1876.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23

The venerable William Allen rises up
once more, this time to welcome Gov
Iilden to the soft-money fold. He is
delighted with the latter's letter of accep-
tance. Talking to correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer about it, he said: "a
shrewd, able, statesmanlike paper. And
1t goes step or two further than / antici-
pated. 1t enunciates policies financial
precepts that the Democrats of Ohio were
obused and derided for stating on the
stump last Fall. 1t is far more favorable
than | anticipated, and contains the germ
of future reform of the currency in the
interests of the people.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23
Sold by all Druggists.
THE LUNGS.
C0NSU NJ PTION!

This distressing and dangerous complaint and its
premOnitOry symptoms neglected cough night sweats,
hoarseness wasting flesh fevcr-pcrmancntly cured by
doctor SwuYne's Compound syrup of Wild
ChCrry.o
BROSCHITIS-A premOnitOr of Pulmonary Con
SUMPTION is characterized by catarrh inflammation
OF the muCus membrane OF the air passages. with
cough and eXpectOratiOn, short breath. hOarseness
pains in the chest For all bronchial affections sore
throat loss of voice, coughs
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23

9R|RlES '|Rl
sz-Z--ssssz-.ss..:zzzSszz-ZzzS2D
Ist.-Force Feed Arrangement for Sowing Grain
consisting of one gum and one iron rOcr-which is
really the only force feed arrangement madegiving
you an even and regular distribution of grain at all
times Can SOW any amount of grain from a peck to
two bushels.
2d.-Thc Patent Spring Hoes, having gum springs
on end Of Drag Bar, (bcng the only perfect gum
spring arrangcmcnU thereby doing away with the old
wooden brakcpins and lowing the Drill pass any
obstruction that the axle will go over without inter
fering with working of Drill.
3d-The Patent lnOrdJle or sitting FHlcrUm Of Spring
Bar for sowing the grain deep or shallow is an i'm
prOvcmcnt not possessed by any other drill
4th.Thc Patent ShiCid for c0reripg the GCdr-Whccls,
toprcvent cloggng or crinnping with weeds, corn
stalks OraccumlatiOnS of grit and gravel which make
Drills run heavy, is needed improvement over all
other drills.
5thThc LdHd Surveyor is as correct rs il is posi-
bic to make one having one face showing l-l6 acre
and another face registering the acres.
6th.-rhe Patent irie is SO constructed that the
bearings are all on the outer and inner parts of
Spindle causing the Drill to run lighter to the team,
and more steady than if Tearing was all on center of
spindle.
7th-All we can say for the Patent Gunno or FJrti-
H-cr Ahdchmn is that ii is the only that win
or distribute properly all kinds of fertilizers in all
conditions.
THE BEST also has Patent Hoe Shif,er by which the
Boots can be changed from straight to zigzag line
or vice versa, while seeding along. The Grass
Seed Attachment is perfect. In fact. il
would he impossible to give all good
and superior points possessed by
this Drill, without occupying to
much space Suffice 1t to
say. Drill is just
what is claimed for
1.-THE best
ANDII NO
EQUAL.
SMYRNA, DEL, Sept. 9TH, 1874.
Mcsas. Harper & Baker, Dcavr
! GENTLEMEN The Kellers Pacnt-The Bcst--Grain,
Seed and Fertilizer Drill bought of you last fall has
given entire satisfaction. From my experience with
drills, consider the Keller as It's name implies THE
| BEST Drill In the market. The Fertilizer attachment
and Grain arrangementme perfect want no better
They only want TO be known 10 be universally used
| VIM. G. MITCHELL.
Pamphlets, Price List and Terms furnished on appli
Gallon, by
w. G. HILL,
GRAIN MERCHANT.
CLAYTON, DEL.
General Agent for smyrna Clayton and vicinity.
HARPER e. BAKER,
DOVER, DEL,
General Agents for State of Delaware and Eastern
Shores Of Maryland and Virginia. aug l-2n
-~~---~---------------~------
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23

man or divine, except the law of force, and
the sooner force is employed against them
to conquer and place them on their reser-
vations, to disarm them and keep them,
the better it will be for humanity And if
must say it of thousands of Eastern peo-
ple-it shows decided ignorace of the
history of the very States of which they
are now residents to call Western people
hard names for the simple reason that they
require and demand satisfaction for the
outrages perpetrated by the pampered saw.
ages. There is scarcely State in the
Union but has passed through similar or
deal. But time softens everything, and
the last coop of Eastern generations have
lost sight of these facts. Let them but
study few pages of their own early hsto-
ry and call to mind Braddock's defeat, the
Wyoming massacre of Long line, and scores
of similar Indian massacres, and they may
look upon our Indian troubles with a more
lenient cOuntenance A DELAwAREAN.
CHEYENNE, w. T., July 30th, &c.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23
FUNCTION g. BREAKWATER,
u BREAKWATER e. FRANKFORT,
- AND WORCESTER RAILROADS
n CONNECTION WITH TIE
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
&trETTE, arm
CHANGE OF TINE.

On and after TUESDAY. May @oth. lS76 the trains
viii be run is follows, daily. except sundays:
-LNcrLnN & ZEE Ak M AIEE 2 y
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23
NOTICE.

A note of 100000 dated April oath. 1876 at thirty
days payable to the order Of W. D. HAZEL on the
are hereby cautioned against negotiating for said
note by the giver of the same.
Aug S-tf ii. L. HAZEL1.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed at meet
ing Of the subscribers 70 the Capital Stock of The
Fruit Growers National Bank of Smyrna" TO receive
the amount subscribed hereby gives notice that he is
now ready 10 receive the same ut the Banking House.
CoInmmeree Street, next door 70 the Postoiiice;
F'' JOHN II. HOFFECKER
SMYRNA, DEL, May a. 1876. Receiver.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23

ON and after MONDAY, May Ath, 1876, Sunday cx-
"Itcd) trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23
Maryland & Delaware II. Il.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, July 3lSt. 1876 trains will
run daily as follows, sunday excepted:
Smyrna times., 1876-08-23
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore R. R.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29

Mr.. Cox of New York also offered {
resolution endorsing the retrenchmen
measures of the House. They were re-
ferred to the Committee on Platform.
Both resolutions were loudly applaud
ed.
Mr. Meredith, Chairman of the Com.
mittee on Resolutions, reported that q
platform had been agreed dupon and placed
in the hands of the Committee on Revi.
sion, which will report at two o'clock.
The Convention then took a recesa un.
til that time.
During the recess of the Convention a
number of fspeeches were made.
SPEECH OF COL. BRECKENRIDGE.
One of the most eloquent and effective
speeches was made by Col. Breckenridge
ofKentucky, who insisted that all section.
al terms as well as all sectional nalsentiments
should be wiped out; that the West be.
gins nowhere, the East had no end, nor
the South any fixed boundary, but that
the country as whole was indivisible
b. GRATz BROWN FAITHFUL.
He was followed by B. Gratz Brown
who has been published as in favor Of
Hayes He made speech in which he
declares his intention to stand by the
work of the st. Louis Convention, and
that long before the election, the Liberal
leaders will be found laboring for Demo-
cratic success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.

Hon. Samuel ]. Tilden the Democratic
candidate for President was born at New
Lebanon, Columbia county, New York,
in the year ISl4-the year which ruined
the fortunes ofthe great Napoleon. He
has long line of ancestry, one of his
ancestors Nathaniel Tilden, having been
elected Mayor Of the city Of Tenderden,
Kent England in 1923. Governor
Tilden's father was farmer and mer-
chant of New Lebanon, was man of
notable judgment andpractical sense and
the accepted oracle of the county upon
all matters of public concern, while his
opinion was also eagerly sought and
Justly valued by alEhis'neighbors, but by
none more than by the late President
Van Bdren, who till his death was one of
his most cherished, intimate and person
al friends. From his father Governor
Tilden inherited a taste for political in
quiries, & in his companionship enjoyed
peculiar opportunities for acquiring an
early familiarity with the bearings Of the
various questions which agitated our
country in his youth.
Young Tilden entered college in his
eighteenth year and in the fall of 1872
his first prominent public labor was done.
This period was rendered memorable by
the second election of General Jackson
to the Presidency and Martin Van Buren,
to the Vice Presidency of the United
States, and of w. L. Marcy to the Gov
ernorship in New York. In that contest
an effort was made to effect coalition
between the National Republicans and
the anti Masons. The success of the
Democracy depended upon the defeat of
coalition. Young Samuel heard the sub
ject discussed and in the seclusion ofhis
chamber prepared paper thereon, which
was submitted to Mr.. Van Buren. The
chosen critic was so pleased with the
performance that he concluded to have it
published far and near with the names
of dozen leading Democrats attached.
The article received the compliment of
having been considered the creature of
Mr.. Van Buren's pen.
Mr.. Tilden had not been long in col
lege till his health failed him, but after
rest he was enabled to resume his studies
in the University of New York in 1874.
where he completed his acadamic edu-
cation. He then entered the law Office
Of the late John w. Edmonds, in the city
Of New York, where he enjoyed peculiar
facilities for the prosecution of his favo-
rite studies oflaw and politics. Upon his
admission to the bar he opened an office
on Pine street in the city of New York.
The accession Of Mr.. Van Buren to the
Presidency n 1887 was followed by the
most trying financial revulsion that had
yet occurred in our history. During that
summer appeared the Presidential mes
sage calling for special session of Con-
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29

George Freaner; Massachusetts, Edward
Avery; Michigan, William L. Bancroft;
Minnesota, Daniel Bucks; Mississippi, A.
NJ. Clayton; Missouri, G. H. Harden and
Geo. L. Emlen; Nevada, A. c. Ellis; New
Hampshire, 3. .. Bailey; New Jersey,
James Gates; New York, VIM. Dorsheimer
North Carolina, Thos. L. Clingman; Ohio,
Gen. Thos, Ewing; Oregon, NJ. V. Brown;
Pennsylvania, Malcolm Hay; Rhode Is-
land, VIM. B. Bead; South Carolina, s.
MCGOWAN; Tennessee, John G. Brown;
Texas, Ashbell Smith; Vermont, James
H. Williams; Virginia, Jno. A. Meredith;
West Virginia, John j, Davis; Wiscon-
sin, Alex, Mitchell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29

Mr.. Whitley, of Delaware, nominated
Hon, T. F. Bayard in a sI eech that was
well received, as was the name of the
candidate.
GOV, HENDRICKS.
Hon. John S. Williams, of Indiana in
the midst of the most deafening and pro.
longed applause, nominated Thomas A.
Hendricks.
Mr.. Fullerton, Of Illinois, and General
Campbell, Of Tennessee, seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Hendricks in an elo-
quent speech.
When New York was reached in the
call there was nearly five minutes of
cheering as Senator Herman made his
way to the stand.
JOEL PARKER.
1t was then discovered that New jersey
had been missed, when Mr. Abbott who
came forward and nominated Parker
amid applause, and pledged this State 70
whatever candidate might be nominated.
GOV. TILDEN.
Senator KEENAN,, of New York. nomi-
mated Gov, Tilden, The nomination was
received with the greatest enthusiasm
down the CENTER ard on the left of the
hall, and in the galleries and lobby.
KELLY OPPOSES THE NOMINATION.
John Kelly, of New York, took the
stand amid Kisses and objections and he.
gan to speak, but was soon drowned with
the uproar. He was finally allowed 70
proceed, and be opposed the nomination
and insisted that Indiana and Ohio mobt
to be saved in October by giving fhe
West the candidate
Col. tlourney, Of Virginia, seconded
the nomination of Gov. Tilden,
EX'Gov. ALLEN.
Upon the call of Ohio, General EWING
presented the name of Ex.Goy. Allen
General Ewing's speech was eloquent,
but the nomination did not create much
enthusiasm. WA
GEN. HANCOCK.
Hon. Hester Clymer presented tho
name of General Hancock when Penn.
sylvania was called While the cheering
was less loud than that which greeted
the nomination Of Tilden, it was eoually
as earnest. Mr.. Clymers speech was ac.
knowled on all hands to be the most
brilliant of the day. General Brant Of
Louisiana, seconded General Hancock's
nomination in brilliant speech, as did
Mr.. Sexton, of Texas. This closed the
nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
ST. LOUIS, June %, 1875

At least seven thousand people crowd
ed the great hall at eleven o'clock this
morning and the confusion was great.
Soon after General McClernand had
called the Convention to order, Mr..
Young of Georgia, offered resolution
endorsing the action of Congress in de-
tecting crime. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
THB BALLOT.

Iowa changed 20 to Ti'den.
Hendricks. - W
Missouri changed 20 to TiIden and 10
to Hendricks. "NO 4'
TILDEN NOMINATED.
Iilden was declared nominated.
The Convention then adjourned until
ten o'clock tomorrow without nomina-
ting Vice President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
VERY LATEST.

'hhl LATEST
ST. LOUIS June 90.
The Convention met this morning at
1880 to proceed to the nomination of
Vice President.
After spending about one hour reading
coongratulatory dispatches from all parts
OF the country on the nomination of
Samuel j. Tilden, Thomas A. Hendricks
was chosen unanimously as the candi-
date for Vice President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
1. McGREGOR 6 SON, Publishers
SENATOR BAYARD.

Mr.. Whitley, of Delaware, nominated
Hon. T. F. Bayard in ST eech that was
well received, as was the name of the
candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Resolutions report
ed, Lieut.. Gov, Dorsheimer reading the
report.
TILE DOCUMENT RECEINEn WITH Lnrn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
LEATHERWOOD.

We have a well finished church;
preaching 2nd Sabbath by Rev.
Willis Brown; 3rd Sabbath by Rev.
E. B. Worsham; 4th Sabbath by
Rev. r. L. Pagan. No regular ser
vice for the 1st Sunday. Hope to
have your DIR. Rivers occasionally
on 1st Sabbath when the weather
gets fine.
We have a very good hall, the
joint property of the Good Tenn
plars and the Grange, both of which
orders are in a prosperous condi-
ton.
We have a spacious and well ap-
pointed school house and a school
in session taught by Capt. E. W.
Holt. He has already matriculated
more than forty students and the
number still increasing. Capt. Holt
has made arrangements to associate
with himself Prof. II. c. Morley, a
graduate Of the commercial school
at Lebanon, Tenn. Young men cal
procure board in best families in
the neighborhood at low rates. We
have the finest water in the world.
Our farmers are working with a
will since the fine weather began.
IEAFHERWoOD-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
A Rare Treat.

Two grand Dramatic entertain
ments will be given in Antoinette
Hall Thursday and Friday nights,
March 10th and 18th, by the Co
lumbia Silver Hel.con Band, assist
ed by the popular tragedian, Mr.. L.
p. Eskew and several ladies.
THURSDAY NIGHT
will be produced the popular drama
"Michael Erle," or The Maniac's
Revenge to conclude with the
laughable afterpiece, "The Toodles,"
FRIDAY NIGHT
the great three act drama, "The
Idiot witness" or Tale of Blood"
to conclude with the laughable
farce entitled "The Loan of a Low
er."
For caste of characters see pro-
grammes. Proceeds for the benefit
Of the new Methodist Church Co
lumbia and uniforming the Band
Admission so cents, children %
cents. Reserved seats IS cents, at
Sumpter d Lacey's drug store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
ssThe Lost Cause. 2,

A magnificent picture IA IS inches
in size, beautiful in design and artistic
in execution. IL represents a cOnfeder-
ate soldier after the war returning to
his home, which he finds lonely and des-
olate. In front of the ruined cottage,
telling a sad tale of the miseries of war,
are two graves with rude crosses, on one
of which some friendly hand has hung
a garland. To the right the calm river
and the rising moon indicate peace and
rest. The stars, seen through the trees,
represent the Southern Cross. Il is a
picture that viii touch every Southern
heart, and should find place in every
Southern home. One COPY sent by maj =
mounted on a roller and postpaid, OF
receipt Of IS cents, or three for so cents.
Address John Burrow & Co, Bristol,
Tenn. Agents wanted everywhere 70
sell our cheap and popular pictures. S.
to $40 per day easily made. No money
required until pictures are sold. Send
stamp for catalogue and terms. inject
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
Mock Congress-.

Being absent week before last,
we neglected to mention the election
of DR.. E. Edmundson to the Speak
ership of the House. The Doctor
makes an excellent speaker and is
fully posted in parliamentary law.
Last Saturday night the regular
order was a resolution by Mr.. Tai
laferro declaring that any man is
eligible to the office of President as
many times as the people see proper
to elect him, that the third term
principle is neither unconstitutional
unwise nor impracticable, and that
any effort to deprive the people of
the right to vote for the man of
their choice, regardless of whether
he has held the office for one term
or more, is to abridge the elective
franchise. Mr.. Taliaferro sup
ported the resolution in a very able,
and exhaustive speech, and Mr. G.
2. Jones made a very fine argu
ment against it. Numerous amend
ments were offered and voted down,
and the question finally recurring
on the main question, the resolu-
ton was voted down. The republi-
cans had a majority present and up
on first vote carried the resolu
ton, but a democrat voted in the
affirmative for the purpose of NOV
ing a reconsideration, and after
some of the republican members
had left the house, thinking they
had carried the measure, it was re
considered and defeated. A great
tact at filibustering was developed
upon both sides of the House, and
even after the republicans had been
reduced to a minority, they came
near defeating the democrats, and
it is even now thought by some
that the resolution can be resur-
rected. There is no special order
for next meeting, but we suppose
the Belknap Impeachment resolution
viii be brought up. We hope the
members viii post themselves upon
this matter and discuss it, as it is
the absorbing question before the
country now, and involves, it is
thought, the life and death of par.
ties. We give in another place {
short synopsis of the case, showing
the facts of the case and its gen
eral status before Congress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
Toss is on Flautt's corner.
nl9-2t
standing Committees.

announce the following as the stand
ing Committees for the present session
OF the Congress at Pulaski.
Z. EDMUNDsoN, Speaker.
March 18th, 1876.
Elections. Pa; Parker,
Steele, Arrowsmith and Moffett.
Claims.-Merrell, Keeling, Reed, Gar
rett and Rose, N. G.
Z. o. and Roads.-Alexander, Stan
ley, Mo; Kennie, Williamson and Dyer.
Indian Affairs.-Crowe, Tenn; Rob
erts, Alternately, Me; Dickinson and
Gilmer.
Manufactures.-Mitc Dale, Grow,
of Fla i; DuBose and Graham.
Agriculture.-Jo Texas; Ballen-
tine, Childress, Carter, Wis; Rivers.
Education and Labor-ROgers, Holt,
Alternately, Iowa; BufOTd, Texas; Craig.
Cemmeree.-Abernathy, Ohio Lacey,
Gilbert, Grigsby and Voss.
Banks and Currency.-Jones, Vt (;
Brown, Gordon, Riddle, Sumpter, Wis
Railroads and Canals.-Rose, Tenn
Alternately, w. Va; Lassater, Stanly,
n. J; Grow, Ala.
Military Affairs.-JOnes, West Va;
Grant, BufOrd, Texas; Crawford, Carter
Illinois.
App OPERATIONS A bernathy, y. Y
Pope, Tarpley, Percy and WOodring.
Ways and Means.-Smithson Tenn
Wilkes, Irvine, Wilson and McLaurine
judiciary McCalIum, Cal
Logan, Daily and Richardson.
Foreign Affairs.-Tinnon, McCallum
n. c; McCOrd, Cal Ward and Cakes.
Pub. observation-disclosures, Sta
cy, Morris, Baugh and Bridges.
Accommodation, Eel, Trudeau
Loveman and Martin.
Printing n. Y; Haffner
Hendricks, Sumpter, Of KY; Young.