davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

Tho cas-. drift on the 2o0O-foot level 10
steadily advancing toward the ledge. the
face In hard blasting rock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07
DIVIDENDS.

cs,ts.saia-s3p per share, aegrcg>tine s'IvrS
90. as,lsrrd February 18th; psJao'e f''
uAry iAh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

This morning the sporting fratsrnity Of
Gold Hill manifested . decided interest In
the case Of Grow versus Btsarns. The suit
was brought TO recover money bet on tho
late Presidential contest, and the circum.
stances are explained by tho following
synopsis Of the complaint which was died
In Judge Cooks Court:
Tho action 10 brought In the name Of Z.
Grow against David Btearns. Plaintiff
complains and alleges: First-That on or
about the 9Th day Of November. 1916. tho
plaintiff and one II. Gentry entsrsd into .
wager depending on the result Of tho Pres
identisl election Of the United States, held
on the 7th Of November, 1876, this plain.
tifr betting that Tilden would be elected
President Of tho United States, and II.
Gentry betting that Hayes would b
elected. Second That while the event
upsn which said wager wa made was
still contingent and unknown the plain.
tin deposited on or about the 9Th Of No
vsmber. 1876, In the hands Of the defend.
ant a. o stakeholder. the sum Of 500 gold
coin. and II. Gentry deposited . like sum
with the said defendant. Third That II.
forwards. on or about the 18th day Of Do
cemBsr. 1876. and before the nnal result Of
said election was known or declared, this
plaintiff cancelled tho bet and wager. and
demanded q return Of the 500, which the
defendant In this case refused 10 deliver
70 the plaintiff.
Judgment was asked In tbs sum Of $3.50.
A good Jury composed OF Republicans
and and Democrats having been impan.
eled. the ease was opened By Judge Bcsni-
kcr. attorney for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Crow was tho first witness. He tss-
tiled substantially 70 the facts reclted In
the case. He swore that be had demand.
cd tho money both OF Gentry and stoarns.
Mr.. Stearns told the story Of how the
bet was made. Tho written contract OF
the bet Was produced. II Is as follows:
Com HILL, November 8, 10.
!. Dick Gentry. put up \ hundred
dollars. betting against Z. Grow, that
Hayes and Wheeler will 10 noxt Presl.
dent; Grow betting on Tilden and Hen
bricks. Z. CHOW.
II. d. GKxrRy,
For Hayes and Wheeler.
Mr.. Btearns further statss that Grow lad
mot made any formal demand upon him
LOT tno tnohoy - suy hhlo. s~so
that all bets were Oh. and had asksd for 9
return Of his money. Mr.. Stsarns declined
10 give up the money without the eonsent
Of dtntry. The two then autographed 70
Gentry, who was In Ban Francisco, Gen.
try said be had made many bets, bat bad
never drawn any. Mr.. Btsarns testified
that when the letter WAS read TO Grow The
lalt.r said: "All right; I'll let IL stand.
Tiidsn has ~ good . chanos - Hayes ysi."
Mr.. Johnson testified that he was present
and heard the conversation. The first
formal notice Of withdrawal was served on
the 22d Of February. Mr.. Grow denied
ever having any conversation - described
by Stssrns aud Johnson.
The Jury rendered their verdict In favor
Of tho defendant. Under this ruling Gen.
try 10 entitled TO draw down the money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07
AsV' York.

Raining the third or pump compartment
Of the shat. Is progressing A. usual. rather
allow, owing TO the hardness Of the rock.
II Il completed 70 within IT'S feet OF the
surface. The pump column. rods and all
tbs otbsr arrangements connected there
with, are ready to be put into position -
osn q the excavation Ia completed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

Sinking the shaft goes steadily forward
without stop or hindrance. Nothing Of
tho kind could work more smoothly or
make better progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

Sinking the main incline is making ex-
eellent progress. The How Of water is
still strong. but is new handled BY the
pumps with the most perfect ease. The
south drift on the 4ii-foot level is making
good progress. the face In very enseurag-
ing ledge matter. Both the north and
south drifts on the G50-fost level are being
rapidly advanced. running nearly parallel
with the course Of the ledge. The north
west drift ON the iii-feot Lowell has been
connected with the Justice. which will
greatly improve the ventilation Of the
mine 10 that depth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07
Male q Noreross.

The repairs to the main incline. made
necessary by the cave just below the 1900
foo. station. are about completed. anditis
ceuadeutly expected that tho pumps run.
ming In conjunction with those si the
Savage will lever the water a. . much
more rapid rate than they ever have done
In the past. The pressure Of the water Is
gradually decreasing. proving beyond .
doubt that the head 10 fast being overcome
and that the draining Of what water re-
mains, will now BE- an easy task.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07
A Disassrsas Yfrs.

Nrw YoRx. March a. The walshsm
building. . large business structure on
Bond street, was totally burned last night.
with . loss Of over half . million dollars.
Robbins = Appleton. representing the
American Watch Company and the Cor
ham 6ilverware Manufacturing Company ]
Taylor 4 Bro. Adams, Shaw q Co. were
the heaviest lossrs, and many othsr Arms
suffered small loss. The adjoining bald.
ings were much damaged. The insufAncs
il supposed to amount 10 two-thirds Of the
loss. :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07
savage.

The pumps are kept steadily at work,
and arc slowly gaining on tho flew Of
water. The repairs TO the i0O0-foot level
are going steadily forward. Everything Is
working nicely. and Il Is believed that
much batter progress will now be made In
tho reduction Of the flood on the lower
levels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

Tho face Of the north drift IN the 800
foot level Is showing about three and .
half feet Of good ore. The winze bel ov
the soo.foot level Is also showing some IA
yorable prospects.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07
CheliarPesssi.

Some very fns seams Of quartz giving
good assays. arc being Pssssd through In
linking the shaft. The quartz hears .
strong resemblance 10 the red ore Of the
ali upper workings VI the Chollar mine.
steam hoisting works can BE- brought Into
rrouisition a. soon - required. - the sur.
face grading Is all ready. and . large and
substsntiAl building erected over the shaft
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

At the 3Oo-foot level tho north Wine Ia
down ninety feet, all the way In splendid
ore. Tho north winze. 200 feet further
north, is eighty feet deep in So ore. and
further sinking is suspended In order 70
concentrate work In sinking the SHAFT.
Good work Is being done sinking the main
shaft, and ID will be down TO the 4OO-foot
level before long. The shaft 10 now 3to
feet deep. and tho last fourteen feet 10 In
good pay orc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

Sinking the shaft for asump below the
iiOO-foot station Is nearly finished. As
soon as this is done, and the iioo-foot sta
ton put In the very best shape for rapid
work. tho crosscutting and development
Of the ledge will next DO In order. Tho
mine il now In the best Of shape possible
for active work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

The west drift On the ii5o-foot level Is
being pushed ahead to reach and prospect
the ore vein at that point. Tho face Of
the drift is in very hard blasting ground.
The pits are being dug for tho founda-
tiona Of n largo new air compressor which
Ia 10 lie erected Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07
BaakvupsU.

New YoRK. March John Q. Hoyt'
has gons into bankruptcy. Andrew No
Kenney IL Jointly Liable with Hoyt.
Hoyt's liabilities are si.ics. 900 and assss'
$685. 900. McKenney Is Jointly liable with
Hoyt ON claims that amount 10 Sl.4o0..
900. The announcement Of the failure Of
Hoyt and the Insolvency Of kcKsnney
naturally created an excitement Hoyt
says tho failure. although looking large.
Is not 90 important a u seemed.
The immediate nus Of Hoyt going
into bankruptcy IL . desire TO equaliss
the assets 70 his creditors, since he had
been sued by an English creditor. Richard
Derridgc, who had claims Of S1l7,S1e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07
Imperial Consolidated.

The north drift on the 2i3s-foot level
has penetrated to within = very few feet oil
the NORTH or Alpha line. The main DRIFT
connecting the north and south WINES ON
that level /. being enlarged. timbersd. and
tracks laid, preparatory 10 . Psimsnen'
prosecuting and development OF the leuge
ON that level. The cast crosscut on .hc
?OOOLfoot level is steadily advancing. the
face in very favorable ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

The quartz In the face Of the north drift
on the i3o0.foot level IL looking better ~
the drift advances. Sinking the north
winze below the l300-foot level IL making
good progress. tho bottom In lively ledge
matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-07

Daily yield. sc, tons Of ore. keeping the
mills all running up to their full working
capacities. The ore Slopes on the ~
7oo and soo.foot levels show no important
changes at any point, u are Al IoG. : =
we'll and yielding finely. Tho ore vein on
the iOOO-foot level Is proving muen r,ons'
in geld than II WAS on The ievsis 10y:
The prospects Of . dne paying isvsi wA'
point /. daily ON the increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
A MISSING SCHOONER.

Circumstances lead TO the belief that the schooner
Josephine. Captain Fiaslcr, which sailed from Loni
Island city early in December with cargo OF bone
black Tor the Aanuc and Virginia Fertilizer Com.
pany's Works on Long Beach, Orieni. has been lost
she was spoken a day or two out Of port BY tho
schooner sea BIRD, IN tho same business ana Tor.
merry commanded by Captain Fiagler. but has not
sprang aleak IN deep water and went down with all
on Ooard. probably WHOM she squared away for tho
entrance TO Plum Gut The captain lived IN Jersey
City, where he leaves ie and tour young children
IN poor circumstances. Mrs. Flugler has visited tho
Sound ports IN quest OF Information, and was In
Greenport during The past week. Tho cargo was In
sucd. pu not me vessel, which was recently ashore
near Norwalk Harbor, but taken on and repaired
The Josephine hailed from New York and carried
about Two hundred Loaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Count Josnnes plays Hamlet a. the. Bowsry
this evening
Mr. Lester wallack viii probably follow NJ Bouci-
caut aI the Grand Opera House, IS Louis Deimar In
his play, 'sThe Veteran"
Salvin meditates returning 10 America and appear.
Ing here again In Shakespearan characters. especially
Timon OF Athens
Mr. c. W. Barry PLAYS English Bill this evening az
Woods Theatre. in Brooklyn, Escaped IRON sing
Sing" Miss Clara Cole taxes the role OF Laura Liv-
ingson.
The SUNDAY school children Of st. Thomas Church,
on Finh avenue. yesterday sang their annual Christ
carols Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
o large congregation attended.
A foreign correspondent writes:-"One very odd
peculiarly about savin is, that of the stage never
cas remember single passage from any OF his
many characters Once before the iootghts he Is no
longer Salvn ne is tho parsonage that represents
and he remembers no, only his part but that OF
every othor character In the piece"
The SPECIAL entertainment will DO continued at tho
Brooklyn Park Theatre this week, but tho programme
will be changed. Among the artists who Will appear
Miss Hda Thomaso, Messrs schoolcraft and Goes.
Miss KITTY o'Neil, Mr. J. y. Sheridan, Miss Alicia
Jourdan and q troupe OF acrobats sigtor Giovanni
will exhibit his performing canary birds.
The children will have nue opportunity 20 enjoy
matinecs the several theatres during the woek es-
pecaliy on New Years Day. The fathers and moth
ers however, who desire TO give tho little ones some
thing talk about for long time to should not
neglect let thcm the beautiful NJ the
Eagle with irs fsiry-like transformation scenes and
the story as illustrated IN charming way OF VINO
Killed Cock Robinf"
IL gratifying TO observe In various parts OF tho
country that the HHKALD's suggestion With references
TO the reproduction Of farces Is being adopted BY
theatrical managers. There much Is admra.
BILE and healthiu In the old-fashioned English FARGO
that ono wonders why Il permitted to retro
to the back ground tho PARK "A Regular Pkg has
boon genuine success and wo hear similar reports
from other quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
NEGROES ENGRAVING.

The bark LIBERIA which Will sail on Wednesday for
the coiored colony OF that viii carry xty
negroes, ~ho leave this country TO settle there unier
the auspices OF the American Colon zation Society
The party includes several families. and has been
gathered iron North Carolina. Virginia. Mississippi,
Maryland and few from Pennsylvania. lew arc
now on board tho vessel but the greater number
expected Tomorrow frcm Norfolk BY the Old Domi-
mon steamer When tho EN- grants arrive AZ their
iuturo home the !iocriau government VIII give each
pinly twenty-five acres OF land and To each single
uan ten acres. For six months subsequent to their
arrival they VIII pe. under the care OF Mr. ID. Is.
Warner formerly President OF The coored Republic.
and now The 30 iety's agent there. He will furnish
them with the means OF subsistence during that period,
aud II they are at all Industrious they VIII by that
time have raised crop and be In way TO support
themselves. Rev. DR. circuit, general secretary u
the society states that he society unable To send
our more thaD one-haf OF those who make appnca-
ton. HE present party have contributed IN NIL about
81, 900 toward their colonization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
STATE AND CITY GOVERNMENT.

THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK LrGIsI AZURE
FoR 1873 OUR CITY AND COUNTY RULERS
THE DEMocRAIs CoMPLETR CONTROL OF
TIE VARIOUS pEpARTMENTs-A LOCAL RE-
PUBLICAN OASIS.
The Leg saturo which begins It's session at Albany
tomorrow ! n very close one politically, and AZ
IL is pretty certain that New York city will as usual
figure very prominently In tho deliberations Of the
Two houses II will be OF interest for New Workers gen.
orally TO know the names and politics OF the members
from tho various counties the State An authentic
Iis OF the names or the members therefore gwen
below together with the names OF the state officers
with tho exception OF the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor the other state officers mentioned we're
elected las, November. The letter .Dn in tho list
stands for democra. and "R' for republican
There are material changes TO note The city and
county government Tor 1875 with the exception the
Rcgstership, Frederick W. Loew, Tammany democrat,
taking the place OF Patrick H. jones' republican Tho
emoIuments OF this oIlco vanousiy estimated at
from 500 900 TO $50, 900 per snnum tits Understood
that clean sweep viii be made by Register Loow OF
nearly all the present force In his department on the
plea that "to the victor belongs tho spoils."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

James Kavanagh, who Is known TO tho police under
tho alias OF murphy" attempted to assassinatc
Roundsrnan IN omas Murphy, OF the Twenty FIRST pre-
cnct, last night II appears from the statement
made py the roundsinan that white he was
standing at the OF Thirty street ana Frs,
avenue. Kavanash, without cause. nred q pistol a.
him and away. The roundsman gave chase
and us no about to arrest him tue prisoner again
fred Before the weapon could DO discharged again the
ollcer had knocked him down with his club A gang
Of young ioafors who were standing on the corner vi
Thlrty-lhird street ana FIRST avenue then nt
tempted TO rescue the prisoner They pulled
tho ofncer's rubber cape over his hoad
ana attempted TO choke him. Murphy fought des.
peratciy and succeeded ~ freeing himself. His would.
be murderer was unable 70 escape, aud when
Roundsman Murphy arove away the rcscucrs
Kavanagh still lay on the sidewalk. He was
taken the station house, where he recovered con
c,ousncss after which be locked up on q charge
OF iclonious assault. ho refused to explain why he
attem piod to shoot the roundsinan. KavanaRh rs n
pcdler by occupation and resides at NO. 33s East
Thirty.fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
ARTHUR cAyENpIsH pRNrrScK.

Lieutenant General Arthur Cavendish Bentinck,
cousin Of the Duke Of Portland, dcd in England on
December II, alter short iilneaa He tho second
aud youngest OF Lord William Beniinck thrd son
OF william Henry, third Duke Of Portland, X Co. Ho
born Nay TO- 1919, and married nrst February is,
1857 Elizabeth Sophia, Oldest daughter OF Sir st. Vim.
cont Hawkins whItsned. she died January e. 1855,
and General BenIinck married second, June 10,
1862 Augusta Mary Elizabeth, younger daughter Of the
Hon ana Worry Rev. II. 81. Browne, Dean or Lismorc
The deceased General obtained his FIRST commission
In the army In November. 1888, and Tor years
comm anded Tho Seventh (Princcss Royalsl dragoon
guards, and subsequently, was inspecting Ged ofncer
IN Dublin. He obtained his lieutenant coioneicy by
purchase December 1854, became colonel In JAM.
AIRY, 1885, major general 10 March, 1885, and euton.
aut general At the general promotion on the LIST Of
October last General Bentinck served with the Sew.
cath dragon guards In the Cahre war Ia ls47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
OBITUARY.
Dg. JOSEPH S. JONES.

DE- JOSEPH s. JONES.
DR.. Joseph 5. Jones, old time actor and play wri.
Ter, we'll physician Of renown. died at his
residence in Boston yesterday He had been confined
to his house for eleven mouths or more from CON-
plicatiOn Of diseases HIS health had lately been
improving, and It Ia believed would have wholly
covereu but fof shock produced BY the death OF
daughter . few days ago. He became an actor
whilo In his teens, and was at different
times proprietor and manager OF the old
National fremont and other theatres In Boston,
and popular associate with all the great actors and
actresses twenty-five and thirty years ugo The do.
ceased had written some two hundred plays during
his lifetime, many Of which arc very popular. Ho
had very fow OF them copyrighted not even excepting
.sSoon Shinge," out Of which Mr. John E. owens mas
mado $3.50 O0O and on which tho deceased simply 70.
tions were Eugene Aram,n "rhe Liberty Tree, - In
which Billy Ball ut The National Theatre he made
"Mo oil pilcner'' and 'stopnen Burroughs, "The Car
pcnter OF Rouen, With Us sequel In 'rhe Surgeon OF
Paris or, the Mask OF the Huguenots, and "Job
jacob Gray" Among hts later productions have
been .'The Silver SPOON" .'rhe Last Dollar, "The
Peoples Lawyer" "rhs Sons OF tho Cape" zaiora"
'Captain Lascar" and "Paul Revere.n Latteriy he
has written chiefly for the Boston Museum, although
"zaiora'' Was produced by Manager Wyzcman Marshal
at The Boston Theatre, and "captain Lascar" under
Mr.. Marshaps manas oneInt at The Howard Atnenaum.
The s5ilver spoon" afforded Mr. Warren an
opportunity to make one Of ths ereatest hits OF
k!na This play, ike many others Of Dr. Jones' pro.
ductions, ID Of local character. His last play was
"Paui Revere, " which WAS produced at the Muscum
In the season Of 1906, when II had run OF
nny-four representations Among bis productions
are also ssrhs Last Days Of Pompeii'' and
plymouth Rock" Ho drama,izod Mrs Lees
"The Three Experiments oil Living" which was
written by the latter under nom de plume, whose
identity only known to a few persons DR.. Jones
was graduated from the Harvard Medical School In
1S43. aud sncc that time hus devoted himself TO his
later profession and for several years holding the
Office oil City Physician. or the four childron whom
he leaves, one (Nathani@ ID. Jones) Is an anu
another q physician. Tho deceased was sixty-cighI
years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
CITY AND COUNTY.

BOARD ALDERMEN.
Aldermen at Layye-Wiiiiam X. Roberts, Samuel A.
Lewis, Patrick Keenan, ana Louis Z. Wachner, dc mo
Gratis Josoph q. Pinckney and William II. Gedncy
republicans.
DISTRICT ALDERMEN.
Fourth D1trict-lAOnlas Shells and James J. Slovin
Tamnany democrats Bryan Reilly ant.Tammany
democrat.
ktjM District W lillian Bennett democrat John
Morris aud John w. Jacobus, republicans.
St1tA DtsLrct--J T. Guntztr and George Hall, dc IN.
ocIats Ferd. Earhafut, republican,.
Seventh Distrtct-William Saucr aud Robert Foster
democrats Bernard Blyiin, republican.
EtoAM Dist,iet.rhomas Carroll rammany demo-
crat. Terence Herman, ant-Iauifnauy democrat.
henry Z. perIey and Lewis J. Philips, republicans
Democrats IL
Apti-rammany democrats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z
Republicans. ........................ s
Dsmscratic- majority ........................ s
Tho following are INC naues ~ the incunibcnts Of
the various city aud county offices. IL Will be seen
that Tho democrats have control of every depart
OF the city aud county government except one:-
CITY OFFICERS.
Comptroler-John Kelly, democrat
Co'Hmtssioner Public Works-Ailan Campbell, demo-
Graz.
Docks--Jacob A. Westervcit aud jacob vanderpoel
democrats, und Henry h. Dlmock, republican.
{'ayks-Willam X. Martin, samuel Conover and
william O. Wetmoro, democrats, and James +. Wen-
ioliee-WilllA,n. r. smith, Sidney p Nichols, demo-
Gratis, and J. b Erhardt and Dewitt G. Wheeler, rc-
pubcanl
Charities and Covection--r Thomas s. Brennan and
townsend Cox democrats, and Isaac II. Bailey, re.
Ftre-vincent c. King and John J. German, domo-
Gratis, and Joseph L. Psriey, republican.
Heduh-Charies \. Chandler, democrat, and Edward
G. Jancway, republican.
Edueation-Fhcrc are twenty-one members OF the
Board OF Education, Inc majority being democrats.
Nj. William Wood Is president OF the Board.
Buiidings-water W. Adams, democrat
Excse-George ". Morton, democrat and Jacob
Patterson, republican,. Tho third member OF this
Board has taken u vacation 10 Canada
Corporation Couaset-wiiliam G. Whitney, democrat
COUNTY OFFICES.
Shertf-Bernard Reilly, democrat
County Clerk-Henry A. Gunbleton, democrat
Register-Fredcrick W. Losw, democrat.
Surrogdts-DelApo q. Gavin, democrat.
COmmi,sioaer Of Juvors-rhomas Dunlap democrat.
Coroners-Henry Wsitmap, Richard Croker Rcn-
ard Flanagan, democrats, and Aoritx Eihngcr, inds-
pendent.
District Auorney--Bcnjamin K. Phelps, republican.
rHR JUDICIARY.
Tho Judges OF the Supreme, Superior, Common
Ploas Marine District aud Police courts remain DO.
liiicay the same last year owing 10 the
ton and reelection OF Judges BRADY, Sinnou aud
Shca, all domocrats.