davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11
DIPH' ! Iii: :RIA!!!! J!

JOllNSON'S Anodync Tinimcnt VIII posi,Ive-
y prevent THIS terrible disease, ami viii posI-
uFcly cure nine OaScS In ten. Information
Gnat VII! save many lives sent free by mail
uont delay moment Prevention is bet cr
tnan cure. Sold every where. !. Is. JOHNSON
& CO., Bangor, Maine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

THE L0CAiI COLCMN.
ls well fllod with town and county newsS
Tho aim of the Publishers is to issue a
FIRT-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

state and Territory IN the Union Il fair
salary paid. Call or address LA BELLE Man
ulaclurlnS Company, % Clark Street, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
SAFEGUARDS FOR DEPOSITORS.

ALBANY, June 7.-Three bills relative to
savings banks have been signed by the Governor aud
SUPERINTENDENT Lamb says that the two bills
first named represent the best legislation which
has been made in the interest OF depositor5
for years Chapter 422 gives authority to the supern-
tenden TO demand OF the AttomeyGeneral certain pro-
ceeugs for the removal OF trustees Of bank for any
abuse trust Heretofore there has been no means OF
removing trustee.
Chapter 424 entitled An act to regulate proceedings
in the closing and dissolution Of savings banks, even
more interesting and important TO depositors because
virtually does with the ruinous pOlcT Of appoiut-
ing receivers II declares that the trustees OF solvent
but evidently failing bank may, by twohirds vote de-
termue the bank pay the money due deposltos.
and end their corporate franchise. Notice must be gwen
thereupon TO all depOsitors and creditors. All deposits
uncaed for must he paid into the Bank Department at
Albany, where they are 10 be held for redemption
Chapter 437 is the allowing savings banks to invest
In District OF Columbia bonds The bill was signed by
the Governor the 3hst OF May last.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
BOURBON BALLADS-NO. 27.

(which the Confederate Brgad9rs tried to sng 10 Coro
6@t SGngn a " and an ig mme in minor
Wade Hampton Talks tn caucus an h'S Sleep.
The Summer sunshine settled on the head
or thar renowned Confederate Brgaaier,
Wade Hamp on, son of CahOuns noOle STATE
He slumbered i'm the caucus: Proctor Knott
Was speaking and his arms, revolving, churned
The impure arr in that vicinity.
Sudden he paused, and Hampton, moved upon
BY some eccentric impulse OF the soul
Arose Though still within the Morphean chans)
And thus TO speech addressed himself:
"Guy Fawkcs!
Guy Fawkes shall be my theme; for history
Repeats its hero 'cngs from age 10 age.
TCOx wakencd. shook himself and gazcd aroundl
You viii remember that about ten years
After Guy FaWkcs had fixed that poWdcr-plOJ
10 blow mp all the British Parliament,
The King the Commons and the House of Lords,
And send them where the woodbine twineth--,;here
Or heTtabOuts lheTe Eaton woke and ydwnedi
GUY was induced to take the modified oath,
Forgive the King and run for Parliament.
Hill woke, and felgned be had not been asleepI Il,
Some called hIm traitor underneath their DIeath
And some a wicked fellow and knaYe,
But Eugaud,s yeomanIy elected Fawkes'
Rcmarkiug Pooh! he'll neer rebel again
lncre Is no better patriot than he!
Fawkes was eirctcd--alsO ali his pals;
The men who furnished money for the job.
The seven conspiTators who dug the mine,
The merry scamps who wheeled the powder III,
The ardent labOrer who ht the torch
And all the host who honored MT. Fawkes
iii lOl Reform had carried Parliament
The FaWkesItos had a clear maJontyl
Applause upon the De mocratlc side.
An, then the FawkesiteS mended EngIand's laws!
Swif.t they enacted that cave should be
Dug out beneath the House OF Parliament
And there maintained; that powder should be free ;
That wheeling powder was q sacred rght
That all the hircliugs " hO arrested Guy
Should be turned ont Office, and their place
Gwen TO the friends of lilden ana Reform!
Brethren, This is "A noble precedent"
Applause aud hiSSeSl
Thurman rose in wrath
And said "IIc sleeps! o. shake him Wake him
up!
This Is indeed drivellnC Brigader
Worse than the OAOiOUa IDIOT!
The hero, Fawkes is dead as julius Cesar
Dead as a doOI-nail-deader than "a herring!
They never let HIM run for Parliament
Let us shed teaTs-he died as martyrs de
Was hanged and drawn and quarJered-then was
burnt.
lie died for his convictions. Let MS strew
Some sentimental pOScs Oh his grave
They seized Wade Hampton and him mp they
shook
Till he remarked: 81 AMI an awake
How strange is thIsi must have had tranceP
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
POLITICS IN ALABAMA.

THE ELECTION CASES CONTINUED on FRIVOLOUS
KxCUsE-How THE DEMOCRATS SERVE THEIR
OPPONENTS.
(PRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEI
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 6.-Judgc Bruce
has continued all the election cases Notwithstanding the
vigorous protest OF the Distrct-Attorney, for SIX
months the frivolous ground that Of the attorneys
OF the defendants sick They had almost the Whole
bar OF Alabama employed, and had about one dozen
lawyers left in the courtroom to attend to Their de-
fence.
An Of persecution is reported from the strong
Republican County OF Autauga. colored man named
Simpson has been Sheriff for the last two years, giving
general satisfaction under an excellent bond All at
the Democrats concluded that his bond, which was
declared Sufficient by several Grand Juries. was not
good any longer and in face OF writ OF prohibition
issued by Republican Judge, they have declared MS
Office vacant. The Governor has appointed q rampant
Democrat in his place.
In Selma they had a city election recently. and the
Inde ependent candidate tor Mayor. Mr. woodruff, was
elected by 20 majority when the council met TO Dc
clare him elected, The council (Dy one Democratic
majority decided TO 10 throw ont one box, WitH0ui le
slightest ground for it, and the place given 10 TIE
Democrat!
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
FINE SHOES IN FOURTEENTH STREET,

MILLER 4 co.'s NEW sToRE-MANY KINDS OF
BOOTS AND SHOPS.
The almost universal adoption Of short dresses
for the street made the selection OF shoes one Of
the most important Of laoIes shopping Unless
the shoes handsome the costume. h'weyer elegant,
IA Incou plee Mes,rs Miller Co., dealers In boots
shoes aud gaicrs have lately removed from their old
ana long-es ablishe at No $40 Broadway, and
NAV now be found their and more spacious sales
rooms No. 26 West Fourteeuths where they exhibit al
the latest styles ladies' boots and shoes Shoes for
gentlemen are for sale by this firm In nothing is
there more variety Of design IN shape and material than
IN shoes caprice Of the moment and result OF the
short dresses have the tops OF the high boots OF the
same material at least OF the color. as the cos
tume Some Of the shoes for ladies AZ Miller
Co = are made ia this style Others designed to Do worn
with any costume, have tops OF small black and white
checE with bookings OF Morocco Low shoes are SHOWN
here i'm new designs the hreeOu0ned French Kid being
mare sueciay ayorite IL fts much better than
inc Oxford ne These two kind ~ shoes and the sandal.
which i. "A little OF favor az present are the three
siyes shown most desirable. The side butoned boot
IN French KID is shown one OF the spHclaltles OF TINS
hou~r aud recommend II for tle perfection OF s ht
A great variety Of gcntlemeu's boots and shoes are
shown Patent leather Is again coming into favor.
hut ,oyy as the present styles demand unosteutatous
dressing No one need leave Miller & Co.'S salesrooms
liuLu
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

have IL would appear, agreed to hold up
Republican France to the horror OF Europe
as den Of Communists, incendiaries and
lnternationalsts who aim at sweeping monarchy
off the face of the earth by shooting all the mon
archs. The visit of the Empress Augusta to Lon
don comedies with divers symptoms which are
cause of uneasiness here in ministerial quarters.
For instance, Lords BeacOns sield and Salisbury have
neutralzed the excellent effect to which the gra-
cOus courtesy of her Majesty TO Admiral P0thuan
gave rise last February. The Premier shakes his
head whenever French diplomat speaks
before HIM OF the durable character OF
existing institutions. He lets drop hints
about he Republic being "in suf1erance." and the
probability OF the monarchcal States entering into
a Holy Alliance to put 1t down. Mr.
Vivian, the English Consul at Cairo. rudely
told NJ. de BhgnIeres that the Khediye
coup etat simply because Rivers Wilson was al
lowing the French TO obtain footing at Cairo.
In the course of an interview which yesterday had
with Gambetta be informed me that he did not
prompt some articles attacking the Tory Ministry
III the RepRbliqHe FrdHCdise. But OWING to nforma-
ton he had just received, so far from dIsayOwing
them, a he had intended. he approved OF them.
Lord BeacOusteld, not satisfied, i heard IN the
course OF The same morning tiOm another political
manOf emnence who is "a membeTO OF the Govern
meut, with trying TO edge the French out of Egypt,
tries set France aud Germany by the ears, and 10
foment intngues here and at Berlin, the object OF
winch is to restore the Empire aud to set up the
eldest son Of Prince Napoleon as Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
MUSIC At CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. June S.--PreparatiOns for the
twenty first festival Of the North American Saenger
Bund which is to he held the Music Hail in this city
from June to -. give promise Of successful meet
ing The chorus is made up from Chicago
ST. Louis Louisville, Cleveland. Buffalo. indian
auolis. Columbus. Fort wayne, Hami ton, Lawrence
burg, Milwaukee, Youngstown ana Omaha, and VIII
number at least 1900 voices. Tue so'oists are
Madame OTTO Ayslebcn, OF Dresden, who
visits America expressly for this occasion; Miss
Josephine Y0rke, Mss Emma B'cSc, Miss Annie.
h. Norton, Mrs. Flora Mieller and Emma CIdnch
Miss Helene Ballika. Miss 4. :. Fricdenheimcr, Mr.
Nyr0u W. whitney and Nes~rs. BIsChof and Hcmmertz
The orchestra Will number 100 pieces. iue
rForus viii Include female voices. The musi
cal province Of the fcstiyal has thereby been
lleatly wId.Hcd The programme contain, sVch works
rs Mendelssohns II. Paul. verdi, Requiem Mass
part of Bubrnsleu', Paradise Lost aud scenes rom
Galg's " Crusaders "gn GndWarEs" Queen OF rhcba.'
Tho festival VIII conclude with a monster icuic on
Sunday mex. The tot 4 cost of the affair VIII 'e not
much short Of $4,000 To secure wn'ch citizens nave
subscribed 100000 as q guarantee iuud
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
MUSICAL bND DRARATIC NOTES.

The New-York Children's Pinafore Company
NAV be seen every evening" and Wednesday and sat
urday aItevn oons, at HaVeriy's Theatre.
Mrs. Zelda Seguin, Mr.. Castle, Mr.. Peakes
and Ma, Auuis Montague are going TO produce II. II
s. Piuaiore IN Boston, this evening. MISS Abbott viii
be the JoscDhae Mrs. Seguiu the little BtteFeup
P0akcs Will DE Dtck Dtddeye.
NJ Saint-Sl has been giving SIX concerts
Jp Msu under auspices OF the sOciea del Quareto
HIS compositions were Enthusiastically received, or 20
borrow tue emphatic words of the local journals he has
mel wiih a " successO stupcndo c.amorOso"
Nibilism does not interfere with music IN
Russia seven new operas by Russian composers have
een produced at St. Petersburg since January "HaIas
BouloA is the title given two pieces 10y SOko!sky and
Rouuer: Merchant KolIshnikOf' Is Rubnstens last
opera; Mary Tudor" by Ylaramberg, Is founded on
English history; and the remaininE lhee are 9.dl5I
d. Lorme" 3y MskarOH; "A MAY N'sht, 10y hh1Al
Korsakof Dawn" by Mme. Adaeysky, and all ID the
Russian language, TOO
Spontini's " Olympia has been selected for
the gala performance at the Royal opera house Der
lin an honor Of the Golden Wedding OF the Emperor ana
Iernres, on June IL II played there for ibe last
time about sixteen years ago. " yinpn was COM
,o,ed for PARIS where brought out IN Ie1v aer
nine months rehearsalS Ii proved comparative iai
ure and spontui readily accepted III consequence an
invitation 10 go Berlin, where the King lntrus'ea MN
with very extensive powers. Olympus" was per-
formed there for the first time May a. 1921, Madame
Miaer appearng as StafrG, and Madame Bader as cas-
sandr il. success was something extraordinary anu
ouIte unusual. The work had fUrty-tWO reAea!sas'
A correspondent describing the reconsecra-
ton of tbe Caurch Of tIe Twelve Apostles at Rome
SAYS: ..Ths chief singer oaca dag was Father Clio
vanni OF churcA-tsnOr This Father Giovanni
has an eephautIno voice, rich and melodous a the
same time that he would be fortune 70 al opeiaIc
manager Not 10 have heard Father Giovanni Is hAe
not having sesn s.. Peters. Aud when anyone beaIs
hin, for The first time he says: AT last, have heaFd
Father Giovanni He is engaged 10 sing at chuicheS
snd cathedrs Just as Pati Ia engaged 10 snG AZ tHTo
~ and he Is paid almost much. Ana wherever ne
sing, uot only the church crow iod' out c sur
{Dg of rDs church are thrOngei 20 bear ~ nut note O
M. lIg-r tenor He makes rch haryesV Out OF thls
VOICE
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
BY THE SE1 At coyEY ISLAND.

A. CONCERT GIVEN Ar BRIGHTON DEhcH-MANY
THOUSANDS At IHE IsLASD.
Although The air was coo! Yesterday, and
there was 100 . seomf5rt iu ci,y temperature 20 drive
people To- tie scssborc Cguey sand al rAgied great
uu,,i'uic throughout thc day. brisk breeze blew me
wave. in great rollers up cn the sands, "a"
long cyel of the ocean sii.aned m the suni t, aHd
snowy summer clouds duacd across the SKY.
Tie march of summer Improvement comes from
the west at the island. For tSo Sundays
n band mas played 10 thousands at Cables. and many
music lover, have driTted there from Manhattan Beach
aud Brighton Beach. Bus Yesterday concert was
wen at the Brighton by Wernig's 23d Regiment
band The Brighton is now rally open. Brooklyn
had sent ont her thousands by way OF the Brook
kp. Flatbush and COBGy Island Railroad. The
great music stand which Il now building al BTlSh-
TON Beach is near completion. Few people went ln Dath
ius: the AR was too cool 10 make the
water tempting At Manhattan Beach there
w.s q crowd, usual, which occupied itself In
gazing az the many improvements made during the
Spuug-the enlarged hutci. the sandy plaza
turned into a grass pljt, The expanded bathinG
house, and the immense circuaT wooden stfhc-
tire from within which balloon VIII IN'
during the Summer The beach was III hnc
Coud t,ou at low de; the sand being packed nara ana
there uc ng little scaWeed or drti-ToOd 10 mar us
beauty The crowds remained at the island I'LL twilight
was fading aud the night wind was beginning 10
blDw chill from
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
OBIIUARY.
HOWARD PAUL,


News of the death of this actor has been
received from England Mr.. Paul was native Of
Philadelphia. bat has passed Ist of his life abroad
Tie adopted ihe profession of acting in 1854 His first
app arance the LONDON stage was made on April 2
1s5S at the Aielphi Theatre in entertainment en-
titled Patchwork" He married Isabelle Feather.
stone, an accomplished vocalist and together they have
gwen performances throughout Great Britain and the
United states. Then last appearances here were made
the Of 1s66'G7 and go al irving Hall. Mr.
Paul ;hc author OF DaShcs OF American Hnmor.'
and of several light PLAYS. " Thrice Married and
Nv Neiznbor Opposite were his productions He had
an excellent skIIi in the mimcc art, and could assume
various and strongly cOHiIa5icd characters with STU
gular ana with striking ceerty Of change. one
Of ms best assumptions was tGat al an agcd Englsh
man who sang a song about tine good old times "hou
George the Third King" A. an actor lac possessed
the merits Of taIurstueSs, grace, pIudht Ndtry pI
temperament and clean and iactle execution. He dId
not attempt high things, but, VA hin limited range c
was expert aud admirable. HIS axe WAS about ioity-
eight.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
4 COLD WATE FROM THE VEST

II would seem as though the varieties Of
weather durIn the last week, from the excessive heat
of Sunday the cool wind OF last evening ana WIN
rain storms on Tuesday and Wednesday and with show
ers an the remaining days, had been numerous enough
70 suit all tastes The heavy shower that broke over
the city late Friday afternoon was followed by
cool westerly wind that almost rendered summer
clothing insufficient for comfort. The cold wave came
from the lower Lake region In Baltimore the thermoni-
eer at 4:47 p. Friday indicated fall OF l4'ln
teuty-four hours. In Cincinnati 1t fell 15o; IN Cleye-
md 100. IN Detroit l2o; In Erie l3o in IndIanapo
liz l5o: i'm Milwaukee, 40; Plttsburg, 15o; ana IN
VjcEshurg, 10. The thermometer at the Equitable
pn,i5ing NJ A. M I2 M aud 2, 3, Q and IL p stood
r.scectIyey % Go 75o 76o 76o 7So 600 and 5o' ihe
weather throughout the country was genelahy
fair or clear CdutOnary signals we're ordered FRIDAY
evening an along the coast from Maine TO Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
HARPER & BROS


The Rise Of the Datch gepubc h,s,og By ,;, 5oi.n IN
Motley. IL. d.. D. a. f. WIN portrait OF
OF Orange CHeaIs eiiuou s really. vols- 5se
yelum cloth with paper label uncut edges AID gt ps ~
sold only IN sets
Orange Lily. A novel BY May Crommehp; 40. psEss.
lOc GuulNer tOusins BY ARlcs MacioneL BE-. IN
Sheri0cks. BY john saunders jc Under One Rcof ~
James Pawn, l5c. E0then or Traces 81 ifsFi broogst
Home from Tue East By Alex. WuI kingiake. lOc ..
= orrs ot the old Dominion From me settement 70
the end Of the revolution. BY Joan fsen 'ODse Anhet ~
Leather stocking Sils." Professor Pres,cnsee"
Henry 81 John, Gentleman" sc illustrated iz'no'
cloth ~ 3d.
Hoses the Inw-;siver by the Rev William VI Tayiot.
D. D. Minister of the Broadway Tabernacle New YORK csty
i2nO, cOth, Al 90
History OF she English Cburcb From the aceession o.
te scncug cOLVocaiiOh in the egh eens1
century. Ey g. % Perry, Il. \. VI an appendix cintSn
.keic o the Protestant Episcopal chafch
In The a.. :. 4. crown. $40. cloth. - %
How Get strong How 10 get strong and Low 70 sag
So IS William BlIihic. Illustrated. lBno cloth. ~.
The Rifle Club and Range. BY A. II. Weston. VITA "
u~tlatuIs liuO, ciOth, al
Greens English People Third volume. History Of the
people By John Richard Green, NJ A IN foif Yoi'
une Vols n II ready. svo. c0tl. y 90 per volume
Mr. Grnuucy', Idea BY John Esten Cooke. autior sf
stories Old Dominion rfoessJr PTe>sensee &C.
32uIo, paper % cents. C.u'h. 4 csnt-.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
THE NEW INSURANCE LAWS.

ALBANY, June 8.-The Governor has signed
the bill aiuendug the act for the incorporation Of te
health and casualty insurance campanes. The DI was
drawn by Attorney General schoonmaker. and makes
important changes the insurance laws OF the
State. IL denies TO life insurance companies the
authority TO make any insurance other than
upon the lives OF persons, and authorizes
the formation OF dey accident, cattle and p!ae-gass
Insurance companies The Governor has also signed
the following bills To regulate the Issuance oi poll
c and mo reinsurance thereof by re insurance COM
NAMES trau.actng business In this state to amend an
act regulating amount Of capai STOCK IOf Hrc ana
marine insurance companies.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
BOTH sTALwART AND LIBERAL.

IRON me 4todhB EofHtNg J0bff"t 'fitpl
The Republican party makes 10 crusade
against the south Ii sincerely seeks true paciEcduon
basis OF simple Justice ali But twO years
ago there difference among Republicans not as 10
OBJECTS but BethUds-one class heeylng that the
South would pond to cUncilaory Offers aud the Otcf
believing it would not MIR. Poster belonged 10 the Tor
mcr class. He now admits that he was mistakeh-not
that he wrong in desiring pachcatOn; not tnat ne
does not desire but that hi> alth III the dlspos
tiOn of the South meet such spirit half way was nm
founded And thai Is what makes MN etdlWar
The Republican party is both liberal ana sta
wart -" liberal IN Its generous sentiment ana IN JUS
sincere desire tor peace sawart in its assertion oil
its vigorous, uny eding Repubcanism as the only true
path Aud while there differences two years ago.
all RonubliCnnS aErccd now.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
WEARY. OH so WFARYl


The Democratic party has brilliant history,
and to-day majority of the people OF the United states
believe I'm g. aud pin their faith 10 IT, as the grea' con-
sttut0na party OF the country Yet IL Is made con-
tenptble m the public sight by leaders who are nid
when tney ought To be audacious, and audRcous when
timidity Is desirable The hope was that the South
would TO the front with broad and reheDsye
views OF tho SITUATION and its eXigencCS. Where are
the Southern statesmen2 They silent or Don-eX-
istent. The Democratic hold 10 the strict
est responsibility every Democratic representative who
has had any part IA the Illuminating performances 0i
the last three months In other can the South
people make sure OF getting Congressman who VIII
think Of their constituents than of their own pre-
fcrment The Of the South hOmc not IN Con-
gress; or if it be IN Congress 1t is In condition OF
chronic lethargy.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
wATrERsoN Plugs UP HIS STEAM WHISTLE.

On each of the issues upon which our appear
from the Presidents YetOes may be taken, nave me he
pubicans az disadvantage. IL is only when we llta'e
the doInmeering spirit of the Republicans themselves
that are placed at disadvantage. TINS we can not
afford ana therefore, as we have exhausted oul
cOnsttut oua prerOgativCs, should pass the apprO
pilation bills 20 10 the country Safely lies no
where else. All other routes lead INTO dltch Whlch
has been dug for by the enemy and which Is yaWS
lust in front the uGwary. The violence OF the RePub
lCaus has been artfuy cOntrNed 10 excite us u NiO-
lence aud has been too successful We feel II III our
selves and II in others and il Is time 10 put
stopper upon the steam whistle. judge Ihhilnan
though failing TO lead the right column 10 victory
OWs honesty and good IN refusing 10 edd IL 10
rum. Results have shown Nj. BayGIds superior iOIe-
Now let the ranks close uD, under Mr. Bayard
lead and having dis Of the business WHICH called
che together, let us have al ear! ADJOURN
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

The mission Of the two parties is as @ @diliefI
AM a. w - me- risson OF The two armies that opposed
each otrer IN the hel ExUnion soldiers VIII Ho' Oe
misied-i Ciucnuan Gazette tlepJ
We do not object to the manufacture OF ne,
npb',,., yot,s hV me Democrats ~ Washington, out
CLAIM That ey have 40 right thus 70 ad TIE hepunugan
party at The expense OF the pubic
pha Press tRepJ
John Thompson will continue to serve as
Chairman OF me State Central Committee II the Dcinoc
Tacy 20 viii IT, General Ewing the head O thc Slate
ticket has politely asked him t. Withdraw. less sen
Eye man imam Thompson Woud refuse 10 De mentioned
es a acandldate.-I Cincinnati. Enquirer iDeMJ
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
HENRY +. JAMES.

WATERBURY, Vt, juno 7-IIcnry i. james,
an cA-mem0rr Of Congress di"d yesterday morning.
Nj. James was born ut BrinHeid, Mass, Oc-
tobcr TO- lTg2. Uc received acJdemIcai cIuealon,
and studied law a Burlington. VI. lie was admitted TO
the ba, in 1917, and entered upon the practice a his
profession al Waterbury. lie was postmaster ot that
town from 1920 T. $780, ana from 1880 10 1884 was
member o. the sa.e Legislative Council tie was elected
90 Che XNiIli Congress I'm place of Benjamin f. Dean
ing dccra,rC) as d Wing aui Ant,-Hason. dctgalin-
iar a,r,p- tDrnll iIe wa. reelected 10 the XIV h
Congress T. ryirc 10 CONGRESS tNtcu1tu from De
ce.uDcr 1884. 10 March 3, 1897 lie WAS defeated loI
r., r.t,r to Iir EXVtb Congress by Isaac Fletcher
tD.ul From ISIS ia 1871 Mr. Jaugs Hta state if'aa-
~. -tlc .n,i,.eIl Iu $3.50 no was member ot the
I...IsGIfHf.. IRON Waterbury,.