davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

Tho item OF miscellaneous expenditures II very aIse'
and includes ali apprO paOns made IN such vague Ian
lge az 10 render 10 impossible 10 determine from the
Act By which Bureau they expended. Subsequent
investigations now IN progress viii result IN tie proper
cassdslt Of the most OF them. The pensions pad
ont Of the Navy Fund those granted prior 10 10
since t1at time separate appropriations have been made
TIE $4,000 expended account OF the Coast Survey
was Tor incidental consequent upon the use or
vessels Of Navy by officers OF tie Coast Survey aud
the transfer Item" those whica are properly
cha rgeable 9TH departments but have been paid out
Of Navy funds The smallest expenditure FOR the Navy
Ia any one year was in 1874. when it vas only
6I 4Os o. and the largest IN 1868 when IL reached the
enormous amount OF SI22.GI7,l 34 o..
The first appropriation for the benefit OF agriculture
was made in $780, the collection 81 statistics, and was
extended under tine direction Of ne Pension once.
From that time 1854 small annual approprinlions
were made similar purposes and since the latter date
there has been Bureau Department OF Agrieulsare.
The total amount OF spent for the benefit oil ag
culture from 1889 1876, intending the expense OF
printing the Agricultural Report for the years Isl" ana
1873 las been So 366 III 81. TIE cost OF printing the
Agricultural Report other has been paid out OF
the appropriations for public rilting.
The exact cost OF taking the first census was s43'
377 g. and that Of tho second Se6976 3d. The aggre
gate of tho appropriations for the second census was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2o.-The Navy Departments
has received Information the effect thft the United states
Steamer Ranger at P0sz de Gale he isth u Juis
route % China
The United states Richmond late flagship Of ths
South Atlantic squadron. left Hampton yesterday r
Boston. whore she will out u
Commander A. r. Cooke has ordered command The
training ship Constitution al League Island Penn place q
Capt r. Lowry detached from command - that vesseL
and placed waiting orders Lieut. samuel eden has ben
detached from the naval station az Neelouaon Conn ard
ordered tho Guard ~ New York executive ocrfri
Leuts. John 4. Norris and Charles Perkn. and Mssisr
defts he'd from The IA autographs
Office and ordered Lieut. VIM. VI. hseier lss
Che Pnwhafsn and orierrd D. fhs Hart
place Conway Arnold detached FROM that
sell ard the Powhafan Lieut. y IT. nsiano has
supply and granted leave ~ an-snca
for three months; Passed A.-sf.ri surgeon John =.
been detached from the rrcfiFin .hp frtnk
In and ordered to ne Guard CHEF gneer Jtct-on NC
Eime DETACHED om The Pos tafau aud Piseet
waiting orders. chief EugnssrJ a A n ger ha- ben
detached duty Inspector ~ marhnerf apt laRJs
Island. Penn placed u 0fi~r- knsgus r O. taf
been detached from ne training ship
Constitution ordered the Guard MATER 4ossph l.
Hunslcken ordered trimming ship consiitutioaf
T.. Rees oltswAu william Long and Dtfran
ter James Burke have been orcrd % the tutr .snrta
Ensneer W H. platt has been ordered y eHaminafon 20
promotion.
MATTHIAS VINEYARD Moss. Arx 29-rhe frgats Saraiogs
arrived on the BiufIs last nixhL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD THE GOVERN
MENT.
PRETENDED SEIZURE OF ILLICIT STILLS AND PRE-
sESTATIoS OF CLAIMS FOR REWARD.

PRETENDED SEIZURE OF ILLICIT STILLS AND PRE-
sENTATIoS OF CLAIMS FOR REWARD
WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-With regard to the
recent arrests OF officials and others in North Carolina
for presenting fraudulent claims the Internal Revenue
Office the statement is made by prominent officer OF the
service that some time the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue became suspicious that the large number Of
claims for normers reward under his circular OF March
10, 1875, allowing $50 in each for information
which would lead 70 the seizure OF Illicit STILL and the
arrest and holding bail OF its operator, which were
being received at the Department from Western North
Carolina were either fictitious at least based on
very doubtful grounds In consequence Of this suspicion
a number were referred to Agent Wagner for inyesga-
ton The result Of this the unearthmg OF regular
aid wellad conspiracy 10 deraud the Government In
voved In this scheme several officers and
deputy marshas. and United States Commissioner be-
ing familiar with tho records OF the Court and the Col
lectors Office The adroitly made up claims 10 rep
resent the seizure or many stills and the arrest or nume
Gus distillers, and then, finding a willing tool to
tOrney Lusk by false representations, and thereby
procured his certificate 10 the correctness OF the
claims, after having, through some means, obtained
also tne certificate OF the late collector PnkneY Rollins
IN whose district the claims mainly originated to the
same effect Several OF these claims paid by the
Department before suspicion aroused but the main
bulk have been estOpped In OF the report
on the Investigation. Gen. R2um directed that prOsec
ton be oegun against the officers chiefly Interested IN the
conspiracy, and hearing had AT MOrgantOn, North
Carolina, on the 22d aud 23d nstants before United
states Commissioner VINO held 10 bail VIM. III. Beaver,
Deputy Marshal. and Deputy Collector Joseph ". Green,
United states Commissioner, ana j. A. Green the prnc
pal claimant There doubt about the conviction Of
the accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
HORRORS OF THE EAST INDIAN FAMINE.
LONDON "Wednesday, Aug. 30 ~.

The editor of The Madras Tunes, VINO Is a
member OF the Relief Committee writes una'r dSle Oh
August / as follows: The population in Southern
rAo moro or less afflicted by famine numbers $4,000
ooo In the most favorable circum stances at least One
sixth Of the people will die. Tie famine Is UNNECESSARILY
greater tran was that in Bengal In Aadils no camp OF
900 rises morning morning without leaving thirty
corpses Ia the interior the distress i most fearful
one gentleman passing down valley IN Tie "yhaa1
district counted twentj mine dead bodies Oh tAe ROAD
.osee,lanter seeking shelter from the rain in hut
,,,, si,, aecomposlng corpse. in IT, On any day and
evr day mothers may be in the streets OF Madras
offering their children for sale while the founding por
zion oil The Poor House full Of infants found oy me
poee on the roads erted by their parents Since the
famine commenced 100000 people have died OF want
and distress The first big tragedy may be expected IN
Mvsore. Information has reached me from Bens''ore,
of TWO cases Of cannbalisu already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
icy TELEGRAPH TO rHH rRrBuss.l

BIT TELEGRAPH TO THH TRrBussl
WAsHSGTo TON, Aug. 29.-Secretary Sherman does
not approve all the recommendations made by
the Boston Custom House Commission, and will in
day OF two write letter 10 Collector Summons, d.
recting HIM how to proceed in the reorganization of
his Office. 1t was intended to publish this letter
simultaneously with the report itself but the anxiety
of Boston people to know what the recommended
lions of the Commission were, induced them to give
the report TO the press Collector Simmons tele-
graphed this afternoon asking that the publication
Of the report be postponed but Secretary Sherman
had already directed copy of it be given to the
press.
Gen. Arson McCook. Member of Congress elect
from New.York City, called at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day in the interest Of the welghers in the
New-York Custom House. to impress upon the Secre-
tary the Justice Of allowing these gentlemen to pre-
sent their case before any action is taken upon
the last report Of the Jay Commission. lie was III
formed that Secretary sherman wOuld not act upon
the suggestions Of that report until hearing had
been granted TO the weghers. Their representative
was requested last week to put their objections to
the report in writing and present them to the Treas
ury Department, but that document has not yet
been received.
1t is believed at the Treasury Department that
rigid enforcement of the new order shortly to De
issued directing Customs officers to open every
trunk or other article Of baggage belonging to pas
sengers from foreign countries landing in the United
States, will break up that system of fayortism
under which so much smuggling has, in times past,
taken place. At the same time 1t VIII cause
much greater annoyance TO passengers than they
have heretofore been accustomed to, and will cause
greater delays in the passage Of baggage through the
Custom House.
REPORT on TIE BOSTON CUSTOM HOUSE.
GENERAL PREss DIsPATcH.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Messrs. Robinson
and Jingle who have been inspecting the custom House
at Boston, have reported the Secretary OF the Treas
ury that they have INFINITELY examined the duties OF
every person in the Collectors office, Naval office sur
veyors office and Appraisers store They THINK HUE
change can be made in the employees OF the Collectors
office with safety to the interests Of the Government
They found the force well arranged and the work well
dove In the Naval Office Surveyors Office and Appals
ers store they found the Of clerks 4 rule, not
too large to properly perform the work Inc recon-
mendations OF the Committee, carried out viii make
a reduction as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
MIR. CORNELL AND TIE PRESIDENT

Mr.. Cornell does, and does boldly, the very
ching which the President has forbidden Ihe thihg Las
NV come 10 a pass where the President must en- ~
-v NJ Cornell or submit TO have his authority opehH
contemned II the President should remove BIZ d IN
~ rresnr there would be OF no ordinary Alhu ~
tba Pocbester Convention ending. perhaps IN me pa
sage OF resolution condcmning the Pfesiaent, pao 10
~ os.noues action the Convention VIII az WORST OhJ
YcW that ~ Maine neither approving nor con1eu-
Ing An Endorsement is hardly 10 be e%pecteu IA 'e
Dront STATE OF feeling effort VIII De aue 20
convey nm implied rebuke IL rs understood that Stu-
stor Coukliug will be a delegate from Uuea, anu MS
friends will probably attempt 10 make nm the resnS
officer This alone weuid be Significant lhdcaIou 81
10 oftude of the NewYork Republicans toward fIe5
dent HAYES II Mr. COukng is elected President OF the
Convention and shapes its prOCeeiiug the pOcs Oh tle
stae viii take on lively hue before the canvass endS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
THE FACTS ABOUT JUSTICE BRADLEY

II is inst as well that the full fact should be
known ys a matter Of history. Judge Bradley had
bed the returns Of the state officials In the louisiana
case be finally and after anxious thought heid 10 the
same OPINION hut OF sets VI returns ne chose nc one
he tlorylt most authentic ana legal That elected
HAYES AS 90 the DOUBT whether Judge Bradley cOuid
have prepared written opinion on one side Whe ne
was expressing different opinions orally on tho other,
the facts are worth telling and we dare TO assert tcI
without any other authorization than our challenge hnt
thev cannot be contradicted. The morning before the
opinion was given. Senator Ednunds had guessed OUT
Jude Bradley decision, but nc did not know H. UP 10
maj time as We understand, tue opinions delivered .ad
been oral There may have been one or two eNc'i-
tons Al the session next day, senator Edmundr Wis
pered 10 Jndse Bradley that opinions he was TO
Civ was 10 decisive, IL ought 10 been IN writing TAI
argument had not then closed. Bradley accepted the
suggestion and sitting his place dashed down tie de-
c.IJn on paper within hour, IN the preseuc' ana
during rbe debate Of his colleagues. He Was SuDse-
oupntIv urged 10 enlarge the argument but IL sJanls
~ the printed report just 10 was then written Ana
therefore Judge Field II very correct IN saying mat
Judge Bradley did not, any time before, read" 10
him IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
10 ,oin IN the emigration which expected 70 take
place In November.
AFFAIRg IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Aug. 25.-Rumors with regard 70
Gen. Jovear resigning the CsptanGeneralshp OF tho
Island are SIN Of conflicting nature Al all events the
date Of his departure at hand, or not 20
firmly decided upon some people pretend 70 Know
Jovear left yesterday for Cenurgos and from tnere no
viii probably 20 Santiago de Cuba In order 70 confer
with his intimate friend Gen. Martinez Campoa on the
affairs OF the Island. Gen. Campos on leaving Havana
visited the Central and part OF the Eastern Department.
and Ia reported that ne satisfied with the order ara
bearing OF the troops Energetic operations arc SIN 70
tarded by the rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
HrGH HAsrINas sAYs CORNELL MUsr go.
FT0I0 ue w. f0IN t'H''''IV'I' ~, -, =;
Mr.. Cornell had the choice OF remaining In

Mr.. Cornell had the choice OF remaining IN
Office by resicung his position as member OF tle Naioh
al and State Committees. lie Freierreu Ao~e'eI -
make an issue Win the President In WORD, ne con
temntu0usly dehcs his chief and disOheys hs orders
TIE President aud his Cabinet cannot ignore tals mug
prv Selfrespect demands that the President shouu
remove Mr. Cornell promptly. II every petty cuicer OF
rhe Government permitted % disObey ana insult inc
President he VIII have reached point hey Ohd contempt
Toararinr characterization IN the party, Mhelher sue
marty is right or wrong. brings Generalization, DISORDER
and Disaster Mr.. Cornell has made a mlSlaA'; ih5
M he or tle party Will not sustain hl IN serihS 70
,,ch onarrr with the Administration The COntHlerctQt
l. FOR IL harmonious and compact party, and sne only
yv We can secure is by standing by the President IN
his Administration. The Republican party cannot anu
viii moi take up Mr COrnePs iang,e with he PieSNthl
The unity Of tie party Is beyond auY consideration ite
IN pe or two men 10 matter how great their rylcs
arr ~ The party The ranks mist be closed up Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
RRYAN,s pIsAPPEARANCE sTmL A MYSTERY.

BRYANs DIsAPPLAIANCI4 SIIII- hl5IHhl'
Neither Brooklyn nor Cincinnati detectives
have learned anything definite in regard TO the disap
pearance Of William Bryan OF No. 21l:Schnecadyst.
Brooklyn whose baggage recently found IN an ONO
River boat the clothes covered with blood Among the
letters found IN the trunk were several signed by NJ
Wilson, who called herself his sister. The family is
acquainted with no such person although young wo-
man OF that name formerly lived upon the same block
Acting Superintendent of Police Waddy yesterday re-
ceived from Superintendent Wood OF Cincinnati tee-
gram saying that j. Bryan left the boat nfty miles
below Iouisyilie and mad not since been heard from
His trunk and shotgun are In the steamboat ONCE al
Cincinnati"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
THOROUGH CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.


The President has done well in forbid ing
fhe political activity mentioned in his order. lie viii DO
well n enforcing the OrderrgOrOusy But that alone WI
no more Doe 70 refOrm civil service than J0hu Ran
doluos emancipation OF his slaves the abolition OF
slavery. 10 prevent removal except 'Or cause ana
60 prevent Illicit political activity, and 10 pat the pubic
service uDOn business basis there must DE some
ten. some principle something more permanent rhan a
wel-n.aDing discretion. Tie limitation OF COMMISSIONS
must be repealed there be appointment TO the
lowest grade upon proved ness among al applicants,
and sound system Of probation and promotion III
euch measures the interest OF of all parties would
he engaged and there would b. the beginning ~ 81 p
ten that would survive an Admins The existing
abuses are Tie inevitable result OF regarding the Offices
as political priZes viii continue Jng
% that is the controlling theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoxpoS, Aug. 29.-Mme. Titiens Is very
weak aud suffers greatly
RoME. Aug. 29.-Luigi de Luca, one of the
,, ,e-chants OF Rome has failed for 100000. The
ba1krnpt has absconcel with $4,000
LosDoS. Aug pa dispatch from Dundee,
vesterday. SAYS: Rain has fallen In torrent
all over the North Of Scotland, almost with
out interrnission since last night The harvest
reports from all parts OF the country are most
sDanding Floods nave caused great damage IN South
wales The weather tho English hidlAnds and else
whore Is also very bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
OHIO WORKINGMENs PARTY.
THE ORGANIZATION GAINING sTRESGrH-rhE DEMO-
CRATIC NOMINATIOSs NOT ACCEPTED.

THE UhTANIAAIEVN UAl-NI-'N 9I'I.''0It11 TIL 177
CRATIC NOMINATIONS not ACCEPTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THR rRfDCNE.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Mr Christopher
Lewis. nominated by the Republicans for Sheriff
o TINS county and who has taken active part In the
Workingmen's movement publishes a card in which he
says: "The workingmens party having nominated full
county ticket which desire very much to see elected
desire very much remove any impression which may
exist that am the candidate tor the Office Of Sheriff. but
shall work and for the OF the Workngmens
ticket"
There is feeling Of uneasiness apparent among the
Democrats the strength that the Wcrkngmen are de-
veloping Work being done in the surrounding coun-
ties in quiet way and large numbers are joining In the
movement. 1t gained considerable strength during
the past week. The Cincinnati nominations are not
favoraby received and their candidate for Governor,
put in nomination there Will not be supported oy the
organization in this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
INDUCEMENTS FOR SETTLERS IN FLORIDA

Members Of the Florida Temple Cooperative
Colony held meeting Last evening at No 80 Bayardst.
Charles H. Fenton the President, said that the
pany had under contract tract OF 1000 in Central
Florida in the neighborhood Of Stare and directly upon
the Transit Railroad. This tract OF land at elevation
OF 400 above the at present. covered with
timber principally pine. The company proposed 10 d.
vide TINS into containing from five To forty acres,
which would be- sold hundred cOi0nists. Besides
these lots company would have large piece OF land
cultivated by cooperative agency The crops that they
intended to raise were oranges lemons bananas pine
apples and other tropical fruits Upon the side Of the
land skrting the railroad tho colony proposed To build
village for the members and the company therefore
offered Inducements " carpenters and other mechanics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
cpANn IoDGE OF GOOD TEMPLARs.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Aug. 29.-The State
Grand Lodge OF Good Tempars in session to-day elected
the following officers for the ensuing year G. W. C. I.
"A. ). Draper of Albany; e. W. C.-David Teese Of
Brooklyn; G. ". V. T.-Mrs. L. NJ. Kenyon Of Buffalo
G. W. T-Danel VI. VGncott OF New-fork; &. ". Sd.
W Hooker OF Syracuse Board Managerial. h. Frost
M Muport Geo Stevenson OF COrnwallon-the Hudson.
W Martin Jones OF Rochester; Representatives Of r. W
O. LOdSe-A D. Draper Dr. c. BOugnson, j. n Ptearns.
Miss Jennie +. Paras.
The officers will be installed tomorrow Utica was
chosen Is the next place of meeting, and the Official or
gan Is % be The EaichuOrd which Is published at Low
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
REsrMrsG wEEKLY EUROPEAN TRIPs.

The agents of the Inman and White Star
Lines OF steamships have announced that they will
sumo weekly trips Of their steamers between Liverpool
and New.Y0rk and after september 9. The agent OF
the White Scar Line stated last evening that that line
had received within The last weeks double the amount
OF freight received du~ any corresponding period for
tie season. The Passenger traffic nom TINS side Is o.
course increased but tha from tine other Side II %
itaef sufficient warrant weekly trips The lninan
Line officials report that their freight business also l.
LARGELY INCREASED and they have 10 carry the usual num-
Der Of returning European tourists B0Ja companies say
that Increased numbers OF emigrans has nothing 10 do
with the increase OF trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

s1os,o5s o. that there was s41 Os2 80 which was
not expended and carried TO the surplus fund OF
the Treasury. The third cost s176727 81 the
fourth. s2o9,590 So the nf,h s4Oo511 40, and the
sixth, s9ls553 81 Since 1910 the Census Bureau has
been attached to the Interior Department the accounts
Of which have not all yet been compiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Aug. 30-1 g. ma continued fall
Of arpressure preceded the shower and IT'S accompany
ing high wind and there curious Oscillation at the
time Of the shower which cannot be fully shown IN the
diagram. The temperature had risen previously to an
unusually high point and 10 fell Afterwards suddenly
The amount OF moisture IN the air II not very great
tnoug n the DarOmetic record remains low.
Partly cloudy weather threatening hight rains NAV DC
expected IN this city and vicinity to-day partial cioud
ness also probable tomorrow. Cooler winds are uAe
liz 10 be feature M both days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
cuRIosITIEs OF THE TELEPHONE.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 29.-While Edison's
telephone was at work here Tuesday evening. Car-
ence Rathbone Albany, heard the music sent from
New-York Distinguishing the tunes by Bell telephone
Investigation shows that the wire giving the tune from
the observatory runs parallel with the wre used here
for Edson's telephone, and enters RlthbOne's house
near Bes Telephone WIRE IL il believed that the prOx
unity OF RathDoue's wire to EcisOns telephone
wire caused tine sympathetic working VI the Bel. iEstr
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

At a party in London. a lady-who. though
in the Autumn OF llfc had Loot All dream. o. M.
Springsad 20 Douglas JerrDd. cannot zine What
makes my hair gray: sometimes fancy u must ~
the essence OF mary With which my maid D. the
habit OF brushing IL. What do you think T. o." shonit
be rather afraid. madam." replied The dlstugushod
dramatist cryly that u ID The essence 81 Ilmei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
CORNELL HAS SUSPENDED HIMSELF.
~ ---.---.- ----

The President and the Naval Officer then
are face 10 face uDon an important measure Of the Al
muistraton and the question everywhere asked -,
1Vhaf I me President dol There Is only one thing
which lac can do The people viii look with perfect con
dderce Tor tne enforcement OF the order The President
mont 10 srt with rnness, but also without passion ana
without haste 81 might have suspended MI Cornell
month ago but with that shrewd commOn-sense ana
practical wisdom which have serve MIN SO wei seVty
trn I'm In. me President has preferred let Mr. Cor
nell substantially effect his suspensions ana tnat Is
what the Naval officer really has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
The -en.ide Llbrnry.

se-rHE wOOIN0 or. 49, Mrs Alexander 600. zoo.
37-rHE MYSTERY. BY Mrs Henry wo0-.......... loo.
3s-ANTONINA By Mikie collins zoe.
3g-IVANHOE by sir Walter scott zoe.
4O-rHE HEIR TO ASHLEY By Ma. n. Wood Toe.
4-WHIrE LIS. BY Charles laaie ne
41-HIDE-ANDsEkk by WdSie tollins
43-HECIOR skkVADAC. by Jules Verne &c e
s4-THE TOWER OF LOSDOS. BY W. "A. AtnswOrth. = &.
IA LIFE's SECRET BV Mrs Henry ODD. -. o.
new r,cept Of
urlce. BY 1EORGE MUNRO, 81 Boeknlan-sl. \. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

s,enhenson C. r. Browne, John J. Kay, J. +. Taylor
and wife, p W. Andrews Daniel Johnston, OF New-fork
At tho Mansion House Gen. r. snoTden An
drews OF Baltimore Joseph L. Pinnock OF COatesVhe,
SeW-York Cant H. NJ Gregory and wife OF New-Hayen,
Lansing II. Sandford OF DavenpOrt Iowa