davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-22
Census.

Mr., p. D. Ardinger was engaged last
week in taking an enumeration of the
inhabitants of Findlay. Having COM
pleted his work he announced the re-
suit as follows:
Number OF families 1O35
Number of males 24SI
Number of females 2455
Total inhabitants 4S9z
From the above we deduce a fact,
that about IS of those females are
bound to live to be old maids.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-22
Eagle Restaurant.

A NEW lot of Carpets just received at
Carnahan's.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-22
Settle UD.

FRESH WHITE LIME at KIlns; also
at +. Karst & Sons.
45tf Z. BARND.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-22
THE STATE OF OHIO.

Z
OFFIcE THE SECRETARY OF STATE. \
/ Milton Barnes, Secretary OF State of the
State of ohio, do hereby certify that the FORE
going is a true copy of an act therein named.
passed by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, on the 9Th day of april, A. ID. 1877,
taken from the original rolls on file in this
Office.
In Witness Whereof. 1 have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and affixed the
rSEALl Seal of this ONCE at Columbus, the
9Th day OF April, A. ID. 1871.
MILTON BARNES,
Secretary ofState.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-22

appropriations for prizes:
For Best Band 500 90
" Tub Race 25 90
" Best Base Ball Club 25 90
g g Climber ofGrea: ed Pole Is 90
" Foot Race 10 90
" Wheelbarrow Race 5 90
Sack Race 5 90
1S5 90
Leaving large unappropriated bal
ance for fireworks, chiefly, with the
incidentals indispensable to such cele-
brations. The following committees
were appointed:
Fire Works-Hall and Davis.
Amusemems-Hall, Joy, Houpt, Tot
ten, Huber, and Schuler.
Printing and Bils-Joy, Totten,
Schuler and Sprague.
observation-disclosures and Green.
Nnance-M. D. Sours, Joy, McKln
ness and Deitsch.
M,isic-Sprague, ,Schuler and White
ly.
Military and Fire Departmental.
d. Sours, John Velty, Alb. Ray, F.
Klaber and P. Stoffel.
Tub Race-Ball, Schwartz, Decker,
P. j. Sours, Totten, Milner and S. HUI
Der.
Base BaA-Ssm. Howard and Joe.
Karst.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-22
FORM o BALLOT.

At said election, the voters desiring to vote
in favor of the adoption OF this amendment.
shall have placed upon their ballets the
words Judicial Constitutional Amendment
Yes" the voters who do not favor the adop-
tion Of said amendment, ST. all have placed
upon their ballots the words, Judicial Con-
Amendment-NO."
Adopted March 6, 1877.
II. W. CURTIS,
President of the Senate.
D. ]. HODGE,
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
BASEBALL.

HARTFORD VS.. INDIANAPOLIS HEAVY Bat
TING AND FINE FIELDING GAME.
The second meeting in Brooklyn between the Hart.
ford indianapolis clubs occurred yesterday after
the Union Ground, IN presence OF about Two
hundred people. The home club were completely out.
batted by the visitors, and only won through their
superior fielding Three times the visitors lsd OIL with
two clean hits, but by excellent fielding the part
OF the Hartioris they were disposed OF each
time without scoring In the nrss
the second inning York. the first striker reached his
base called balls Cassidy made good safe hit ani
by excellent base running Payior, VINO was running
YORK, reached third base, Cassidy gong to second
York's at nome base. Larkin made splendid
drive to right led. bringing IN both Cassidy and iay-
lor ana scoring the first Two rrns OF the game bo!h oil
wh .ch earned For the Indianapolis Cluo Nolan
led on In last half OF the inning WITH twObsss h
and Flint followed with pretty singe-baser. The
three strikers, however, were disposed OF before
their lrst in the third lnning. Recap and Quest
got their bases safe nils and were each advanced
base by Wild pitch by Larkin. Mack hit long line
y ball TO York, who TOOK IT well, and threw Recap
out al home base making pretty double play. Quest
scored on safe hit by Houiz ln the fourth inning
the Harfords led Off with three good hits and fourth
one, which brought them in two runs, one Of which
was earned. The visitors secured three runs III the
last half OF The fourth inning, one OF which
was earned, the other two coming IN on
errors by Allison and Cassidy. In the hfih
inning the last in which either side scored the Hart
iords made three on but two hits Rocap making
damaging error in right field which gave them two
of their BY splendid hitting in the last half OF
this inning the visitors acded an earned run to their
score The next four innings constituted fine exhi.
buon OF fielding. Mack played remarkably well at
snort stop and Flint caught without an error On the
prt the Hartords Burdock, Start Carey, York and
Allison played admirably in their respective positions.
| Tho following IS the sc0re:-
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
AMATEUR OARSMEN.

second meeting of tho Metropolitan Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen OF this city and vicinity, held
last evening at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL Mr. Flint Of
the Nered Boat Club OF Brooklyn, 10 the chair and
Ar. Echard, of Columbia College, acting secretary
pro TEN. The following clubs were represented -
Argonauta, Aialanta Atnlotc, Neroid, Nassau, Nau.
titus, Triton, Columbia College, vesper, Neptune, the
Long Branch Association, tho Mystic, Cartarst and
VIKING.
the report Of the Executive Committee suggesting
that the FIRST regatta be 70 wed on the Kill kul
one milo aud hall straight away, from above the
lighthouse noar the entrance TO Newark Bay and
toward Elizabeth on the 18th OF October next, was
received and after some discussion adopted
A proposition was made TO amend the constitution
in orucr that . comm odoro or commodore might
be added 10 the list OF executive officers of the
citation. After lengthy discussion. and alter u
motion had been carried that the proposed new
officers should be appointed by the association and not
by the Executive Committee the proposition was
adopted According to the constitution thirty days
notice Is required before amendments can be moor.
poratcd therein Hence the new ofhces will have to
maind untitled until the expiration o the period
named. Tho mceting was well attended.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

TO pass before being assembled In finished weapou
were atteutivcly and minuteiy examined, especially
by sir Henry Halford who expressed hmscf as beng
very much inl ere led In ''nacninerv work
ENTERTAINED At ctANBAkE.
IN a delightfully."- cool nitle nook by the margiL
OF creek tho entire company, consisting
row OF not less than twenty-five eighty
persons sat down TO vol served chowder
and clam dinner Colonel Giidersleeve presided and
he employed hts oratorical powers literally enough.
he alluded In friendly terms 10 the British team and
called Heaven 10 and increase the good feeling
which happily exists between 'the two great
English speak NJ nations Sir Henry Haliord, In hs
very appropriate response, met the gallant Colonel
more than hal! way the tender subject OF consan
cuinity OF races, Identity OF language and natu-
ra interests, and ended by sayirg thIt he and
his meu ineIfdcd to win the approaching match II
they could though he acknowledged tnat from all ap-
pearances the chances might be more IN favor
entertain ment patriotic gentlemen got up rep
resent the ST. Georges Society, ana read at Sir Henry
and his men an address OF welcome, assuring them OF
the sympethics OF their association IN tho com ng
struggle Sir Henry IN idc neat little speech in reply
10 The address.
After sreeches had been given by the Mayor Mr. r.
T. Barnum and Secretary Pond the party took car.
riages which were In waiting ana drove TO the
zion OF the great Snowman.
4 CARTRIDGE FACTORY.
From Mr. Burnum's the party drove 10 the Metallic
Cartridge Company's factory, where between SIX hun.
dred and eight hundred yo,ng girls and women were
busy engaged In the various operations OF making
metallic cartridges.
The visitors lett Bridgeport on the hve O'Clock OK.
press tram, and arrived In New York at the usual
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
THE BRITISH TEAM.

THEY VISIT THE CITY OF BRIDGEPORT AND
pARTaKE OF A cLAMBAkr
The visiting ri1emeh OF Great Britain accompan led
by few Of their friends, yesterday, at the invitation
o,the directors Of the Sharps' Rne Company, visited
Bridgeport, Conn. The party included the fol
lowing named gentlemen OF the team Sir
Henry Haiord. Lieutenant Colonel Fenton, Cap
tain Bowlsby, and Messrs Miner, Rigby, Pig.
gott, Armtase, Ferguson, Glider ard Fraser
Mrs. Fenon and Mrs. Armitage accompanied their
husbands The American rinemon were represented
BY General shalcr Coionels Gderseevc, Wingato and
Bcdine and Sir. Frank HYDE
The party started from the Forty second street
depot by the eight O'Clock train morning express and
were soon whiring away out OF the heated dusty me
tropos at the rate OF forty miles hour Our method
OF railroad travelling, the length Of tho cars
and the peculiarly OF thcr construction, the
strange scenery along the route--all furnished
food for reflection those the party who had
views OF rurai landscape that were here and there OBJ
taInnble seemed to avoraby impress the Engisbmen.
The beautiful verdurs oi the foliage, which some
times half hid well cultivated farm gcntlemans
residence, some neat New England village charmed
the eye on every side.
RECEPTION BRIDcEpoRr.
As the tram arrived near the Sharps establishment
the party were cordially received by Mr Pond, secre
tary vi tho company. and NJ ajor Yale on entering
the armory the visitors were presented 10 Mayor Nor
ferent noors OF the factory, each one lifted up with
steam power and machinery nicely adapted 10 the
ceilcato work Of fine rino making. The different
prVcc-ses through which lock, stock and barrel have
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

ihs D, nes, and with two neat and decisive blows
. within few feet Of his goal, and had he
sue,eed-d IN giving II the third blow ne would have
the game. Mr. Osirichs. OF The oppo-
site side, Knocked IL away IRON It's dan
eerous position In hue style with two blows
IN succession. Nr Fearing returned II with a
another blow tho sort sending the object out
OF bounds front Of the flower gsreu Aftcr II was
thrown the centre ofthe lot Mr. Howland knocked
ont in the same manner n his captain fhe nrst 10
take charge OF II aiter IT was tossed IN was Mr. Oe-
riChs, who, after dealing II a decisive blow, WAS FOL-
lowed hy sfr I. Bryce ana Mt T. Belmont, the latter
taking The lot OF the east boundary line
A. this point OF the game Mr A. Rel
doing some splendid work for the reds hr l.. Bryce
took the ball up the lot with three blows, ana with all
OF the other players Ut his heels Mr. Rowland
knocked IL the io. Mr Oelrchs then played 10
advantage for tho reds ana struck the bail three
powerful blows ana with TWO oi them "liitcd" the
object MIR. l.. Bryce and Mr.. A. Belmont were immc-
diately aiterward noticed TO be doing some lively
work Tor their respective SIDES, and al
this point. whi.c the players were ~ coso
quarters the c,ptaln oi the blues broke his
nlliet The ball repeatedly knocked out OF
Tow the close the game Messrs Howlani and c.
Bryce were noticed to bc playing advantage for the
blues and during the remainder OF the Rume the ball
kept the goal which tho blues desired 70 cap
once, when Mr Rowland returned IL with back
handed blow, and 1t coming within easv reach OF Mr.
L. Bryce tue latter Knocked II through the goal una
tho blues wore victorious. Time, nins minutes
PALLONE.
This finished the polo sport The palone players
then gave another exhibition. which lasted about
twenty minutes. No regular games we're played. the
object Of the players being TO send the ball IN the air
ana to show the gn,ne in its most favorable light
Among those who witnessed tho games were Mr. W.
X. Vanderbilt and WIFE, Mrs William X. Trayers and
family, Mr. ROYAL Phelps Mrs. Pierre I.orillard and
daughter Mrs. Q. Il Gregory ana Major Smith Bryce
and wife, all from Now York.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE COMING RACE TO CAPE
MAY AND RETURN FOR THE BENNETT cHAL-
IEyGn CUP.
The Tuesday next to Cape May and return for
the Challenge Cup presented TO the New York Yacht
CIup by Commodore j. O. Bennett, and recently re-
turned to the club by Mr. j. F. Loubat, OF the yacht
Enchantress, promises TO be very interesting one
and preparations being made by the Regatta CON-
mittce-Messrs Koebs, G. Haight and Charles H.
Stebbns-to Eaks II attractive to all concerned Up
the present there have been five entrissthe Dread
paugh, Idler Rambler and yesta. Tho Josephine and
Restless 1t is almost certain will also compete for the
prize
The raco is to DO sailed under tho following oonds
tions:- .
The start will be flying onc and each yacht slime
will be taken sho passes between the judges boat
which will be designated on the day oil the race, ane
buoy No. 3, of Sanuy Hook.
TO and around tho Five Fathom Bank Lighiship OF
Cape May leaving it on either hand at will and back
TO the SANDY Hook Lghtship, passing to the wind
ward and within 100 yards distance.
Tho cup will be awarded subject TO the following
conditions as expressed in the etter OF the DONOR:
FirstIt Is 10 held by the winner for thirty dayA
alter the without liability to challenge
Second-Upon tho expiration Of that period the win
ner must accept any challenge and be prepared 10 sail
a race over the same course within fifteen days from
the receipt OF such challenge forfeit the cup to the
challenger; but should any yacht succeed In holding
the cup in two consecutive during tho It
will again be liable TO challenge until the CON-
mcncemcnt of the yachting season OF tho following
ycar. The cup will bccom, the bona fde property OF
any yacht holding IL successfully through three con-
secutive contests
Thyd--rhe yachting season In American waters in
reference to this cup is understood to be from the
third Thursday in June until the third Thursday in
October IN each year.
Fourth-Should yacht holding this cup be sold out
OF the New York Yacnt Club tho cup shall not with
her. but shall be returned 10 the club to be again sailed
for and il the cup should be held by foreign yacht,
and she should be sold out OF the club TO which she
belongs, the cup shall not be sold with her, but shall
be returned to the New York Yacht Club to be sailed
for again, as above provided
FhIn the event OF the cup being held AZ the close
be liable 10 challenge during the season OF the next
year for an ocean race, over n course from the
Needless Islo of Wight. to and around stakeboat or
tho harbor Of Cherboutg and return
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

The men had not time to complete their scores In
tho badge competition, ana another day will be chosen,
when competition will be continued.
BROOELYN REGINENTAL TRANS.
The following regimcntal teams pracsed during the
day at the 200 and 800 yards ranges:-
The Thirteenth Brooklyn. Twenty men were pres
ent under Captain AcKerman.
The Forty seventh, eighteen men, under Captain
John Hnrichs, competed for places on the team.
The Fourteenth. twelve men, under Lieutenant
Dinon.
The Thirty second, fourteen men, under Colonel
RuyeE
The Twentvthrd, twelve men, under Captain Colin
The Twenty-eghth, nineteen men, unuer Colonel
Oborper.
The Gatling battery OF tne Eleventh Brigade Brook.
lyn. twenty men. under Lieutenant Hoffman.
The selected men OF the Twelfth regiment, New
York, commenced their competition ior places the
regmenta team yesterday.
THE LONG RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Al o dinner party given by Mr. Z. A. Buck at Del
mopcos on Wednesday evening to the Buffalo Polo
Club, At which were present Captain james Buckley,
OF the Crescent City Rite Club Judge Henry Glider
sleeve, director, and Mr. N. +. Stanton, President
National Rife Association the forthcoming matches at
Cresdmoor being under discussion Mr f. A. Buck the
editor OF The Spirit Of the Taes placed 81 900 gold
In the hands Of Judge Giderseeve prize for
petition, open 10 long range marksmen. The terms OF
the Executive Committee OF the National ife Ass0ci.
alton.
THIS great match. which will virtually decide tho
dividual cham OF the world, will probably take
place on Tuesday, September Is
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
CRICKET.

THE ST. GEORGES SECOND ELEVEN DEFEATED
BY THE STATEN ISLANDERS By ONE INNING
AND TWENTY RUNS.
The second eleven Of the 81. George and Staten
Island clubs played their first game this the
grounds at Camp Washington, 8. H. yesterday. There
was very large attendance Of spectators many ladies
taking great interest in the game. The result was an
victory for the Staten Islanders The lat
ter first went n Jarvis and q. f. Moore, handling the
bat 10 the bowling Of Messrs. Satcrthwuite and Bow
ring The first wicket (Jarvis fell tor runs kesser
batted spenddy Tor 40 runs the highest score OF tho
day; II. VI. Eyre earned good 20, Irving
13 and Dodge IL. The extras amounted to 25,
OF which IL were Dyes The fielding OF the ST. Georges
was very lair but the ground Is good one. Their
bowlcfs-SatterIhwalte,G Giles Bowring and campbell
dd fa,rly. The total score oil The Islanders was LOO
The ST. Georges Giles Jr and Conoyc 10 the bat
Giles batted easily and paticnt. ana made good NUS
Ne ran up his score 10 22-the highest on his side.
Some OF his hits excellent and called LOT the ap
pInuse OF his opponents Mckim battcd well Tor 10,
Talbot and }owrlng tor each The others suocumped
10 the swift. underhand bowling OF Sprasue anu
the acct rate, round bowling OF Mr Hough
ION. WIN II extras their total was 10. Beng
low their inning. Their second was worse tnah tner
hist; Giles Jr., being unort tunatey oowlei W Eyre
when he had only mHde Two runs Saucrtnwate
pay.d with grcaL caution and scoreu y, whlci ueQ
win Richardson in beng tho highest score oil the
innings Sprague and Eyre bowied wc aud TOOK the
was 4O or a grand total in the TWO innings OIL llo,
against the llandcrs lS5 IN Que inning Inc return
m atcl viii he played at Houoken next month.
Ths following Is the score;--
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
RIFLE NOTES.

l. c. Bruce OF the American team was credited III
having only 1872 points in last Wednesdays prac.
tice Crcedmoor, whereas he in reality accom- pshei
202. AS this Affects not only Mr. Brucs's total, but
also that OF the national team, OF which hc ID mem
ber, the present correction is mado with a view of
setting The record right
Who has ever the Wimbledon Cup or tell
where II its value Is said To be $500. IL
In 1875 by Major Fulton, VINO is understood TO say
shat IL was never IN ms possession Mr. !. J.. Alien
Of Brooklyn won II last year and he positively asserts
that he has never seen IT. lie states also that II
in 'finany's. Can the gentlemen who are the
guardians OF the Britannia metal belonging to the
National lille Association explain where the Wimblc
dou Cup Is 10 be found?
The team that is To represent California in the CON-
ing Creedmoor Contests lett San Francisco yesterday.
They comprise some excellent shots. and their pres
ence here, which at one tire appeared unlikely will
be greeted with pleasure by Eastern IN arksmen.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
THE NLWBURG REGATTA.
THE FIRST ANNUAL AEGATTA OF THE ROWING
ASSOCIATION YEsTERDAY-To-DAYs RACES

THE FIRST ANNUAL AEGATTA OF THE ROWING
ASSOCIATION YEsTERDAY-To-DAY's RACES.
NEwBuRG, N. Y. August 80 1877.
The first annual regatta Of tho Newburg Rowing
Association opened today on Newburg Bay. The
weather was inc tho water comparatively favorable
and the crowd in attendance large. Tho following
races took place. lrst single scull for
boys under twenty years old in working boats; dis
tance, three miles Tho Grst prize won by Frank
f.. Ten Eyck, of Peekskil; A. Darrash, Of Newburg,
second Time, 2Gm COS.
The second race was an amateur single sou shell,
three miles, tor $50 and gold watch cham, and was
won by George W. Lee of the Triton Club, Newark,
n. j.. in 25m los. fearon, Of Yonksrs three lengtha
behind.
The third race was a single scull shell, for pro.
iessionals, distance three miles, in which seven
started, as follows :-Frenchy johnson (coored) OF
Boston; John Mckeel, Cresskill, n j.; james A. Ten
EycK, Peckskin, N. ". George Hosmer, Of Boston;
George Faulkner, OF Boston; John Bglin, vi New
YORK; Michael Byrne, Of Buffalo.
Pa sted was here but did row. saying he had not
Courtney was not mere. Frenchy Johnson won the
prize OF $3.50, beating Ten Eyck by eight lengths.
Jonnson's time was % minutes, and Ten Eyck's who
took the second prize, s7d, 2S& minutes Hosuer
McKee was fourth and Faulkner nth. The other Two
did not hn,sn.
The fourth race was double sculi, three miles
working boats lLore were nine entries, and tour
crews started. Arthur McIinn and Al. Darrakh, OF
New YORK. won the first prze OF $50; James A. and
Frank l.. Ten Eyck, OF Peekskll the second prize o
$25. John Bign and james hickey. Of New York
CITY, and Daniel and Ellis Ward, Of Cornwall, N. Y,
pulled out being tar in the rear. The best time was
23si minutes.
Races VIII take place to morrow follows
Donbe soul working boats, boys under twenty years
OF age
Amateur four cared shells. Clubs entered---New
York Athletics, Saugertcs Eureka, OF New York, and
Wolvenhooks, OF Greenbusn
Single scull working boats free for a--sixteen en-.
tries.
Paroarcd shells, two prizes, 500 and $50. Entries
include the famous Ward brothers, a Cornwall; John
Bigiin aud mate, OF New York, and Faulkner aud Re-
nan of Boston
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

between the married and single members OF the ST.
George and staten Island cuos. The mach VIII oe
twelve men a SIDE Tho following teams nave oeen
selected with areat care so that good game 'ay Do
expected
hARIiED-.H. Ceorge.-Messrs Marsh, hoersn-
Giles, sr, Blackwell, Mckim, Bowrlng ketchum, la-
bot and sleigh. Staf,a Isidnd--Messrs. T. h MOORE
Stevens ana Houghton. -
sIxGLg--N 81 tsoro~. -Messrs. wneiham, Campbell,
Conover Giles, Jr.. Cashnan, Hornblower anu BIOS
tyn Staten Island -Mcssrs. J. r. Moore. Harvey
kessier, II. Eyre and jarvis The game wiz com
inence at eleven O'Clock, sharp.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

REGATTA AT FAIRHAVEN.

The annual regatta at Fairhaven, N. j., yesterday
was attended by $50 people, and the contest the
finest witnessed the Shrewsbury River in i've years.
The prizes were awarded follows To the Edward
Mmturn, slo the Jose phinc, $50; TO the Ada Tay
or SILVER cup; 10 the Florence, $50; to the Amelia,
snlt 0l rnlOv
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
YACHTING NOTES.

catr9ged aud jib and mainsail boat race, open to
nlcoiners is TO come OF the Sth Of September at
Whltestonc. The course will be ten miles 70 wind
ward and return. The committed Is composed Of Mr
W. s Overton, editor Whitestone Hsrdd; Captain
Thomas Harris Hell Gate pilot; Captain J. Merritt,
Coast wrcckng Company, and SIR. J. Lemon. yau-
able prizes are offered.
Yacht Volante, N .Y.C., Mr. Hitchcock, from New
London, passed the HERALD Telegraph Station at
whtestone. yesterday forenoon, route to this city.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

PARKERs, Pa. August 3d. 1877.
There was good attendance to-day at the races OF
the Parker Driving Association.
The 2 45 raco had seven starters. Maggie Elliott
in three straight heats Time, 2:34i is-2 ;33-233
The free 10 all won by Gypsey IN three straight
heats, Lew Scott second, Backwood third. Time,
DOSE --2:21-2?1.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
RAILWAY RIFLE CLUB,

match came oil yesterday at Railway, N. j., in
which gold badge, presented TO the Railway Rife
Cub open TO all corners, shot for mt 200 yards.
The badge was won by Mr. Bay VAIL The following
is the bay VAIL -; Frederick Alder ~; Ratn-
yen, AZ; Schins, 40; g. Melville, ~; T.. Squcr 80;
c. Watson, 30; Memo. 80; Ganagues, IS; Il. squire,
81; d. urmston, 81; Bruno, 81; J. J. Urmston, So;
Clark, 81 roupet, 90; Tucker, -.