davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
oo0 SIE0 unayU
COMPANY.
Regular Hail Line


TO vrcToklA AND rukrs ON Pt-GEr
oDtND.
CTEAMEGs ef tan or.n2nnv eHryvszx
- she T.. g. 0n1iS welR.. Fsrxo a On :
ExpreA Dn@cagxsn and fFes<Af- wIii isave
1ass0a - Rsss Ts~s-soA 49, 49, =
0a1n1as russ~
Every day. exceSs aafarday. &C s OF lo-k y.
H. snd for vrsorA. U. C.. Sundays. Tue>-
days and Thursdays. q tie same hour.
The same boats leave SEATTLE eyery
morning texceEk sunday nj 5 O'Clock. ANA
for Victoria. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Passengers leaving Portland SATURDAY.
morning arrive at Victoria Monday aftef-
noon, and leaving Portland Tuesdays and
Thursdays, arrive II Victoria Wednesdays
and Fridays.
From Victoria 70 Tacolna and ports on
Puget Sound, To Portland via N. p. II. r.,
the staunch and favOrtte steamer ISABEL,
carrying Her Majesty's Mails, leaves Vic
tOria for Port Townsend, Mondays, We'd
nesdaye and Fridays, at Ga. n, making di.
rect and close connection with u. 3. Mail
steamers for Tacoma end intermediate
ports The Isabel returns to Victoria same
afternoons.
Passengers leaving Victoria Mondays,
Wednesdays or Fridays, arrive ut Port.
land the Gays following, viz: Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For passage or freight apply on board
steamers or at the the COmpany's Office
New Tacoma.
August II, 1879. 39tf
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
A DIsPEysARY FOR EAR DISEASES.

The seventh annual report OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the SewYOTk Ear Dispensary, at Nntaye
and Thrtysixthst has just been printed in connection
with the reports Of the sIrgcOnnchagc and the treas
rrer The trustees state that the Dpeusary organ
ized in 1871 and was the first institution III America
devoted TO the exclusive treatment OF aurql affections
The increased attendance q; the Dspeusary has induced
lie management TO exclude such PATIENTS as were az
fctcd with affections of the throat unless deafness was
found TO depend upon it, THIS course, they state, has
rot been taken without due consideration for
tie interests OF the applicants 10 the Institu-
tion for aid but it has been thought best to
confne the work strictly 20 diseases OF the ear.
During the past year and better quarters have
been secured IN the immediate neghborboOd for The use
or the Dspensary. Tne trustees further state that those
who have given their attention 10 the subject are con-
WINGED that efforts Of the DsueDsary to alleviate the
embarrassments under which partially deaf scholars in
our public schools labor. should be more generally a
preciaed by parents and teachers. and that medical
freatneni Is needed by many children vino are not
aware OF Their defect aid set down at home
and at school, dull or wlUlly negligent. slight
degree OF deafness often cec1pcs notice.
Tne report OF the surge eon-carge shows tbat during
fhe year s7I patients were treated The principal
drawback has been want Of medicines, Whch conld
not be obtained owing 10 lack Of funds Last SUMMER
@ large number OF persons reported at the Dlspensaiy
who were suffering acute affections Oi The ear,
caused by saltwater bathing.
With increased means, the managers claim thai they
could greatly enlarge the sphere OF usefulness OF the
Dispensary. The services OF the officers are without
COMPENSATION, ard contributions are directly appird TO
proper subjects Of Charity The gift OF 50 o. more con
ttitufes the subscriber annual member Funds may
be sent 10 the treasurer Alfred j. NOii at No. 40 Wall
81. or to any Of the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
THE COMING BALLS.
MARrHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION AND CHIMES

afARTHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION AND CHINESE
TEA GARDEN-TIE ARION MASQUERADE.
Three more public balls are to be given
before Lent. They tie Aron Masquerade the
Martha Washington Reception, aud the Childrens Car
nval The first two only occur during the present week.
the children's ball will close the season.
The Martha Washington Reception Of ST. Johns
bnation of concert bail and fair Tis year the concert
and bali are to be given in the Academy OF Music,
the fair in Nilsson Hall, adjoining and connect
ing The Academy will be profuscly decorated with
Howers-abOut al the decoration admitted IN the Acad
emy on such occasions. Nilsson Hall viii be arranged IS
Chinese tea garden, and tea viii be served at puuber
of tables all of whose attendants Will he ladies OF the
American pelsuasOn." The only Oriental elements
viii be the decorations, musical baud OF Chuese per
formers and, of course the tea itself The ladies III al
tendance will be dressed The costumes OF century
age and OF this country only There Is 10 glaIan rs
10 the character of tie Chinese music but the tea and
the tea service guaranteed by all the GlctS OF Front
81. Many hundreds OF tickets ana numbers Ol DOACs
have be II sold, and d great crowd Il expected.
The paratIOS iOF tie elaborate Uuidl display OF the
ArOn Society at It's Masquerade on February IL az H
mOre's Garden have already begun. The whole OF The
fat space heretofore devoted to horses and athletes viii
be hoored About II 5000 have already De u CN-
pended IN decorations and costumes. over 4OOO
tickets have been sold, and II has ocen found
necessary build another Tier of boxes 10 supply tGe
demand heights OF vantage, from which TO view the
several transformation scenes. The two hOTa stFuc-
tures-One q castle, the other OTiCss-Wll probably he
the nes exhibition OF tins character ever seen III At
ica This society has given no bal for ave years past
whose repetition will be demanded for hve years to
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19

TRENTON, Feb. lS.-ln the Kelsey invcst-
cation, this evening" Charles H. BrinhcrEoi aeuary of
the Ncw-Jcr-cy Mutual lusrrance Company. testified
,hat he had examined the books ~ the company
Friday and s1id they show that loan OF 50 J7s was
made tu ". y. Baldwin, on tEO mortgages property
IN Warren County. Tie books were Produced and com
pared Win Mr. Kcsey's statement Al the time Of tie
consolidation with the Hope Company, Mr. Force
signed some mortgages TO the New jersey Mutual Com
uai = There was aiOJOOO 81 capital stock sold 10 the
iioic COMPANY fOr Sl5OOOO AlicrWard the 100000
oi stock OF the NcN-Jcrscy Mutual was replaced ly
81 JOOGO Of stock Oi Ihc Hope Company The 10000
was ua!I Dy tue Hope COMPANY "A bonus. Tie 500
O0g was conn cd assets al he examination III ls7i
lanes H. Comm also testified TO some uninportAIIt
acs The committee then adjourned until next Friday
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
REVIvAL or AMERICAN COMMERCE.
ARGUMENT BY REPRESENTATIVE wADDELL IN FAVOR
OF TIE BRAZIL STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

ARGUMENT BY REPRESENTATIVE WADDELL IN FAVOR
OF TIE BRAZIL STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Representative Wad-
Post Offices and Postroads to-day appeared before the
Senate Post Office Committee, and read his report AZ
eompanying the bill adopted by the House committee
10 provide mail steamship lines between tie
limited and Brazonc line from New York and one
from New Orleans In assigning reasons for recommend
Ing legislation in regard u mail TRANSFORMATION
The report says that the subject involves considerations
reaching very far beyond the postal interests of
the Government The main object contemplated is the
revival of American commerce By tie opening OF
new avenues of trade, thus giving quickoning i'm
nu,,o TO nll our Industries. liberal policy
such a policy as tnat adopted by other countries
TO our great dsadyantage-ln fostering our merchant
marine by every means, including liberal compensation
for carrying the mails is absolutely necessary in the
ulSnent OF the committee to the National welfare at
this time; and believing the cultivation of closer com.
mercal relations with Brazil and other ports OF South
America Of vial Importance the committee express
then selves satisfied that private enterprise IN
recognized and unassisted by the Government can
not successfully compete with the WELT stdhlisled
European lines FOR this trade iOStered and sustained
the latter ny their respective governments, ana su
COST In connection with tbs subject. that American
shipping interests might perhaps be greatly benefited
nv n reclprocltv tariff treaty with Brazil Nmc-tcnth ths
OF duty, bat complicated farn there affecting
our exports aud addition 20 customs duties there
other duties imposed 10y the various provinces OF the
Empire ON goods brought intO them. In lS1l when the
imu0ris trOiu Brazil were dntiable, they amounted 10
$40 900 900 Ia 1876, when free. they amounted Ia
\ 900 CO., and the Increase OF Sl3,O0o,O00 e:-
published, will be submitted the House at
the first opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
an UNUSUAL STORM IN CALIFORNIA.

wAsHOUTs, rREsIIET5 AID DISASTERS GENERALLY
THE SACRAMENTO HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE.
SAN FRAYCIsCo, Cal, Feb. 1S.-ln conse-
aucnce OF heavy storm. which has ragged for twenty
four hours the Sacramento River this morning was
higher than ever beioIe known. The American RIVER IS
very hish and the rush OF water a2inst the eVee op-
posite its mouth and surrounding the town OF Washing
ton is described terrific. Every effort Is being made
10 preventa a crevasse, and thus far with success
break has occurred in the eyee on the Ioo side OF the
river about six miles below Washngt0u wbleh
has somewhat relieved the pressure on the Ievees
II has been showing on the mountains and raining
heavily I'm the valleys and The foothills ard al thc
streams have risen rapidly. Sacramento CITY Is uh,
douhtry secure but considerable damage IS feportod
throughout the valley washou1 on tle dIacsr' i nae
and Sacramento Railroad just above FO.so mas stopper
travel The bridge ut Willow Creek, on the
California and oregon Road, and the trestlc
neor Wheatland, have been washed aWa$
30 trains ran to-day between Sacramento aud Vallejo
The bridge below Davsvlc sthrOwo out or lne, ana I'M
nnssabc from drift The Northern Road Il badly cut up
and travel is stopped. Tue Central aud western Pacc
main lines are all right. The Catholic Church al -;
Helena Napa County, was blown down last night and
much more damage Is reported. The storm has been
unusually heavy, and seems likely to be renewed before
uufs.f
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
MISSING SINCE CHRISTMAS.
FINDING THE BODY OF MISS JsSSIE NooRI

FINDING THE BODY OF MlSS JtNNIE MOORE.
Miss Jennie Moore, of Bellevile, \. j., was
mssing from her home on Christmas evening aud last
Sunday afternoon her body found IN Tie fass|uc
River near the Eric railroad bridge a; Newark. 1o
face as swollen beyond ignition out the dress aud
articles Of iewery left donbt Of her identity. The
hoay was found on the cast side Of the river AID the
Coroner was summoned from Jersey City. AT The -
quest Of fIiends he waived q formal inquest.
Miss Moore was well known throughout Belcyl.''.
and her Disappearance occa0ned unusual excitement
IN that quiet village. She woman Of unnslaily
attractive appearance. and about twenty-five years Of
age several years past sho had been employed -
saleswoInan by Stern Brothers at htthsve sud fwer-
ty-third-st but last July Obliged TO leave her posi-
tlon on account OF III health. Ehe locamc
subject to frequent attacks Of mental dis-
ion her sisters IN a visit TO friends Ecwiok nD1
She was very melancholy. Early ~ IA" ai'"ih1oh.
Donald Fraser, whom she was betrOtied. cfCd upon
her and remained al the house until bolWtcn ana J
o'clock when hc left h'r SIC showed II" tfC' Lct o'
alteration of mind. Fifteen InuHtS a,cr Lc lIi the
house huying for tnc ira To kcN-1o oTK, Miss moore
Was missed IN unsuccessful search was III dc ICi h',
and the next day descriptions sent 10 the Police
Departments iu Newark ana Hcw-iOik. Tie detectives
con only trace her from her house along bgDddht aa
fgr az Cay-si about hccH from ,le river The fyer
was hcn ggcd, but without succets. ana ttcu her
s-iers visited BlacWers Island ANA all The lHsItaia ia
tb,s cltv hoping that, invaii0, wandering from
these Institutions. For nearly two months. cye thing
tbat cod done has been done ~ trying To hnd Ler
n Is now believed by al tat "a III OF temporary nsdi-
I;y, she threw herself into the river.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
DISEASES
NERVOUS SYSTEM,

The importance Of the nervous system, It's power over life
and the direct bearing which 1t has human happiness ia
thoroughly recognized its and tho danger
ing whether through intense mental application BY the
excessive indulgence oi the appems ana propenses
proper subjects consideration When The
s derange1 IL il absolutely necessary to promptly ad
voted his whole time and attention to this study and who
his experience and practice has learned 10 discover
the cause promptly apply tho remedy thus avoiding
the painfully slow seeking tor the trnth SO coDOn % the
experlenced annoying 10 the patient who very nat
uray know without delay what Is the matter the
extent Of arrangement the probabilities OF recupeTatOn
and the time required
II tue b ain has exhausted by intense mental ap
pcatOn deprving Of the power OF connected thought II
can only its strength by being properly fed
nourished by tho Of certain systematic mctaos IL
precsely the same with that preside organic
iie Tie value Of this branch OF medical practice
h. be oyerratcc reaches marriage the prpetu3ton
family names the securing Of hereditary utes aud the
ton II estates, in tine same family.
From long and large experience IN this direction hay,
be- able 20 command success the than Efu appreca.
tiCn of some families In The city aud naOn
can much that pertain 10 TIE oyerexercse Of
the system and ho OF
covering powers whether VI bvn, appetite propensity
passion.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
THE UOOD TARIFF.
HOW SOME OF TIE sUB-COMMIrTEE's BLUNDERs ARE
EXPLAINED.

HOW SOME OF TIE SUB-COMMITTEES BLUNDERS ARE
EXPLAINED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Committee of
Ways aud Means at their meeting to-day considered the
tariff chedue relating TO metals but have not yet con-
cludef action upon IL. When the subcommittee began
preparation Of the BILL they had before them the tSbI-
lar statement OFF g. Moore, of the Statistical Bureau
al the New-York Custom House. After the bill
WAS reported to the committee it was discovered
that there were palpable discrepancies in the equivalent
nd valorcm OF duties paid on impOried merchandise
du,pg the last fiscal year between the report Of the
Bureau OF Statistics aud Mr.. Moores statements and
therefore the committee requested the Secretary
of the Treasury TO furnish them with state
meut OF actual rates OF equivalent ad va
lorcm, with a statement OF articles to which
such rates apply Secretary sherman has written let
fer t the COMMITTEES which he that the Director
or the Bureau Statistics Is understood 10 state tha
e isc.pancics which exist between the two sets OF
bs arose III from tue fact that the values therein
Given Obtained from dleccnt sources, the Bureau
taking for s basis the home consumption statement.
winch aggregates the quantities and values OF articles
entered for consumption at all the ports; while Mi
Noore. calculations based upon the returns nom
me mort Of WORK alone, frequently upon wider
range and better class OF goods The committee prefer
the statement OF the Bureau, and Mr.. Wood says The
rates In tie hi would In many instances nave been
different II they had received the Bureau statement at
eu earlier date.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY OF THIEVES.

RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY Of IHlENIo'
TEACHING NEWsBoYs TO sIEAL-fIYE BOYS Ar
RESTED FOR BURGLARY.
George Bartomic, q Greek peddler, occupies
cell on the second tier OF the Tonbs prison. haVhg
been committed In 81 900 bail for inducing boys TO steal
ladies pocket bandkerchies He is well known by all
tbc bootbacks and newsbOys in the neighborhood OF
Broadway and Twentythrdst whore he sold cakes and
confectionery from basket. He is small man. OF dark
complexion twenty-five years DID, with keen black eyes
and cast Of features indicating ayarce and cunning
He lived at the Italian haunt, No. u Peit Many Ia
dies pass along Ffthave. and Broadway, at Twenty
third-st, and as Bartomie stood the sidewalk
with bis basket Of sweets he noticed that some
of them carried fine silk handkerchiefs temptingiy
displayed in the outside pockets Of their skirts
He could not steal the handkerchiefs himself without
danger of immediate detection, but tie little newspoys
and boOtblacks, who constantly shlftng ancut i
the passing crowds might easily steal unobserVed Bar
tOmie formed plan have the boys steal the handker-
chiefs and turn them over him at small prices The
bovs were quick TO learn and BartOme had thI1v-
ing little trade His method to give the boys small!
sum money, and tickets calling for quantity OF can
dies and cakes return each handkerchief In TINS
Uay he increased his sale OF ddnes and also hoped TO
realize good profit in the sale Of the stolen handker-
His plaus were suddenly spoiled, however, by
the vigilance OF Officer Haley, Of the Broadway
squad The policeman noticed some suspicious actions
the part OF the boys engaged IN the frame ana on
Saturday caught a hoy, called Paper" McAdSm ~
pocket The boy made confession and the officer ar
rested BartOmie. ln the pockets OF the Greek were
found several fine six handkerchiefs, which he admitted
having purchased from the boys BartOme came TO the
OF ms cell the Tonbs, YESTERDAY and said 70
TRIBUNE reporter that he thought it very bard for him
10 be punished for bGying the handkerchiofs When
asKed he did not know that they had been stolen ne
shrugged his shoulders and laugAed. "Ihe women,
SAID he, care very foolish 10 carry them IN pockets SO
low down o their dresses"
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Patr Cronin,
a-e fourteen, John Collins, thirteen, Richard Miles,
age foutecn, Arthur Johnson ten, and john COsel-
10. ace eleven were arragucd. William Ackerinan
charged CTOnn Collins and Johnson with having effect ed
an entrance to the butter and egg store at No $50
WashingtOn-st, Sunday morning, with intent 10 stcai
they were CAUGHT the act. Joseph GOttsch accused
Cronin Collins and Miles with having entered the liquor
store No 159 DuaDcst., on the night OF February
IL, and stolen money and postage stamps oil te
value of S37 so. Henry Hanson charged UrOuu, Cos
tAlo and Johnson with having broken into The huttcr
and cheese store at No. 90 Warens, February 10 aic
stolen $40. Tic prisoners were committed IOr tral
default OF 81 600 ban each.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
p O S T S G r Up T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.

AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.
FULL CONFIDENCE REPOSED IN PRINCE BISMARCK.
LONDON Tuesday, Feb 10, 1873.
The correspondent of The Daily Telegraph, at
Vienna says 1t reported that Governor Tcherkasky
is rapidly reorganizng Bulgaria. Provincial Legisa-
ture will shortly assemble which VIII elect Prince 10
govern the Province This news will relieve Austria OF
the necessity OF mObzing her army. Austria now I'M,
pcitly cOnidcs in Prince Bismarck, ana IS cOn'IHceu
that the Congress will arrive at solution III aVof oi ner
interests
RUSSIA N A FRIENDLY MOOD.
LONDON, Tuesday, Feb 10. 1873.
The Daily Ne,cs, in it's leading article, says
"We have good believe that II Lord Derby had
felt himself at liberty speak more freely yesterday
would have been found that the Russian communication
was Of a character to warrant aud c0nnrm hopes Vi
The ST. Petersburg correspondent OF the Ites hears
on good authority Russia has declared or IS ABOUT
10 declare that she has no intention Of occupying Ia
pOli
THE BRITISH CABINET IN COUNCIL"
An informal Cabinet council tonight discussed hus
sian communication respecting GaIpoli which Is sa'd
TO be cOnciliaiory.
Some officers at Aldershot have been semiofhealy no.
tilted that the Second Army Corps will be mobzed al AL
early date.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
LEGISLATION FOR PUBLIC WORKS.
CAMPBELLs VIEWS ABOUT rgorOsEI

Allan Campbell, Commissioner OF Public
Works las sent letter Mayor Ely III answer TO Con
trailer K,y's communication to TIE bills now pend
ing before the Legislature in regard 10 his department.
lie calls attention to the fact that in 1873 law was
passed authorizing the expenditure of Sl5000O0, for.
among other thngs, to deliver tho Crolon wafer at
higher elevations. Willie 100000 has been expended
for other purposes The act This purpose has o been
met 1t found necessary 10 have an act Of The Legs
iature TO procure the necessary siruotnres, be-
tween Ninety seventh and Nnety-eishtb-ss.. ior
this high service work. and such an act was
drafted, and, being generally approved, pass'd
the Assembly year hut fer want Of time failed ID The
by the CorpCratiOn Counsel TIE bill does not describe
exactly what is To he DONE but the ordinance or the
Common Council proved 10y tue Mayor. WIZ b. needed
for any cXDcn iiiure which Is limited SIN 10 Tic balance
remaining OF The 81 800 600, that Is 70 about S1oJ0cO
The cost of the pumping n9incs and structures VIII nci
exceed 100000, while the advantages u tne pubnc
have been repeatedly acknowledged. lEc aDscluc con
troll will be after all left with tie Mayor anu Common
The Rcnavencnt ACt is now for he third time before
the Leg stature. The law OF 1870 provided fot IeWNc-
that repealed the aw allowing requirements t Tue eA
pcnsr q those benefited, and even wien rgyLtied ry
property owners, the commissioner couii max no c,
racis rcpaving at their expense bill I" reincd'
this was introduced il 1876 and 1871 ana TN, years
nil is COPY Of that of last wear. The ol1 c"nahlc
clause WAS doubtless intended 10 refer 70 contracts Tor
rrnaying entered before II discovered t INC
OLD law was rcIealcd. The only question is MncintF
property holders shall have the rieh: 20 pave iH'r
streets, property IOiders snOw Lave '" sue u
paved tVlr CYpcIse In suci NC!k lhtrt 81 OGiu
be possibility OF loss 10 The cit! tban III laying ne"
pavemen;s the property affected being more v&!u"Die
The reIgvng Of the streets the Commissioner u'E -
most important, and while he fully c0pcurs In means
OF relieving the city "i debt aJ taRGtion be C i5 t
this Dll furnishes very practical way OF dong bOth
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
FOR A THEFT TWO YEARS AGO.

Horace Webster, book Keeper for Moore,
Tnguc & Co.. dress goods obbers at No 3G1 Broadway,
disappeared about two years ago, and his employers
found lie had stolen Sl 600 No proceedings were
taken against Webster although he was known TO be
lldiug in Canada. Recently he returned 10 his fCrMtI
hone In Jcrfcy City. where hc was arrested III civil
action, brought against Liza In the Hudson County CIR
eui, Court tie writ being made iotuinable saturday
next He is still held III Hudson County Jail having
been unable obtain the necessary Sll 600 bail u Is
fhouphf that criminal prOcce ngs VIII be taken against
him in his city wooster h'd been in the employ OF
Moore for some time Previous TO the formation Of the
rreseut firm, in al, over Wteen years.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
TEE BROOKLYN DEADLOCK BROKEN.
ALDERMAN FISHER MADE PRESIDENT OF TIE COM

MON COUNCIL.
It the beginning Of the session of the Brook
lyn Common Council Yesterday, Alderman D0ycr moved
that a ballot for po,InaIcnt president he taken Tie
motion was lost, but later N the stss was made
again and carried. Six ballots tab Without re-
suit 1t had been Iumorcd that the Democratic members
had resolved in caucus TO support Aldermen fis';-
er, the regular Republican candidate, and duI-
ing tho baiOtinQ, two Democrats changed thcr
votes from Hack 10 Fisher. Alderman OHtIhy
varied the proceedings hY voting for GnnGcr shannon,
and Kane. rna boa 4 then TOOK recess FOR bdH an
hour, duIlug the interim there shaI passage
q! words gccn DNytr shannon ana OItcit. bMA or
accused shannon OF usrtpr cniinG lls coh-ntthtn,
and NY dccl rcd mat Dwyer voted rs ne hta D. 90
men would come tO blows.
When lie session resumed three more I&Nols were
taken On tue tird Alderman Murtha said that he cor
sdCred his n:st duty 10 be 10 e cy lo htd itli r.
rd tO srcic Democratic president OF the hoHFi Nih-
out srcce.s aud therefore he would vote fer fIshcf
Guuocr d,d The .ae as did also Black kc1na aEd PM
uls Mr. Fisher also voted for EnSl, ana, having lc-
ceiytd thirteen votes was declared elected.