davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
The statue in commemoration Of the

The statue in commemoration of the
gallant record of General George A. Gus
ter was unveiled on Saturday afternoon
at West Point in the presence of three
or four thousand people. The statue
stands at the brow of the main roadway
leading from the south dock, on the
plateau in front of mess hall. The stone
is eight feet high, is in the uniform of
colonel, and typi6es the man in a SUI
preme moment of action, just as it is
supposed Custer made his desperate and
final struggle for life before he was
beaten down in hand-to-hand fight.
The exercises incident to the occasion
were opened by the military band, after
which Algernon s. Sullivan delivered
the presentation address, transferring
the statue to the United States Military
Academy on behalf of.the Custer fund.
The sculptor, Wilson Macdonald, then
unveiled the statue, amid applause and
the playing by the band of Clusters
charging tune, "Garyowen." The ad-
dress of acceptance was made by General
Schofeld and the grafton, a mastery
production, by General N. ?. Banks
John Mccullough, the tragedian, recited
Clusters Last Charge" and a song
written for the occasion by Henry Nor.
ford was sung by select quartette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
FOR SALE!
DAIRY AND STOCK FARM

or 800 in the town of Glover three miles from
village and onethrd mile from school-house; miles
from Barton depot; is one OF the best upland farms
in Orleans county. Home place Of 154 acres which
all the buildings consisting Of house and kitchen
part T2x28 finished from cellar to garrett four barns
36x20 40x46, 60x30 40x30-manure cellar under EACH
stabling for 40 head Of CATTLE so sheep calves and
horses; running water from the largest and coolest
IA deg) spring in town at the house and barn. farm
has produced this year go to 10 tons 05 leads mostly
large Of hay and other crops in proporton has sum-
mered IL 20 head OF yearlings and twoyearolds
quality mostly herdsgrass and at for ssps
10 acres Of beavermeadow and swale-grass; from 20
to so acres Of the moving land is thoroughly fitted at
much expense, for the mower whole farm well fenced
with stone wall and cedar rails The wood and timber
lot 900 aeres and pasture Of 90 lies body IA
mile away and does not quite join the home farm good
roads to and by it; living water In pastures; good
sugar works could be fitted up of five eight hundred
trees-sugar works of 500 trees all OF land
well up with house, evaporation, pan and 500 buckets
home place; plenty of wood and timber for building
and fencing for the future wants OF the farm Build
nRs exclusive Of contents, insured in the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. for $780, recent
vey and cut down from previous estimates. This town
es VIII sell farm whole divide il to suit purchaser.
Also stock and hay II desired. VIII take small place
well located towards the farm IL the whole property
goes together. ~ This farm will be sold VERY
CHEAP to a cash customer.
EDWARD F. HINCKLEY.
Glover, VT. Sept. 5, 1879. o48
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

The HARVEST MooN.-The moon.
which is now visible every evening. is
commonly known as the harvest moon.
The name has probably arisen from the
fact that certain astronomical phenomena,
which occur about the harvest season,
make the light of this moon of especial
advantage to the farmers in gathering
their crops. During the week in which
the moon is full about the harvest time,
she rises every night sooner after sunset
than during any other full moon week
in the year. and for number of nights
mediately after sunset than during any
other period of the year. .ee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

To PENsIoNERs.-All male pensioners.
except those permanently disabled by
wounds received in service, have, in tho
past, been obliged by law to report every
two years before surgeons appointed by
the Government. The object of this
provision was to ascertain wheather any
pensioners had partially or wholly recov-
cred from their disabilities so that they
were not entitled to pensions. Accord
ing to an order recently issued by the
commissioner of pensions this law has
been amended, and pensioners in the fu-
ture will not be compelled to submit to
biennial examination. 1t was conclu-
sively proved that the custom frequently
developed cases of fraud.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT.

The Orleans County Court was open
ed with prayer by Rev. VIM. Carr, on
the Sd day of September. Hon. 7. P.
Redfeld is the presiding judge, and
Hon. Levi Rowell of Albany, and Hon.
Geo. E. Bradley of Troy, assistant judges.
Orrin Taylor of Morgan, sheriff.
The names of the Grand Jurors are
as follows: Albany, NJ. B. Chafey
Barton, Geo. f. Churchill; Bloomington.
S. r. jenkins; Charleston, S. G. Street
err; Coventry, Joseph S. Kidder; Crafts
bury, J. E. Merrill Derby, Elisha Lane !;
Glover, l.. H. Nye; Greensboro, Albert
Chesley; Holland, NJ. c. Ferrin lras-
burgh, w. D. Leach; Jay, s. B. Wake
man: Lowell, Ii. G. Quincy; Morgan.
W. A. Bartlett; Newport. l.. Robinson,
Foreman Salem, J. Nj. Grow; Troy.
Orson Miller; West6eld. Z, w. Miller.
The Petit Jury from the several towns
are as follows: Albany, W. D. White
more, W F. Chamberlin Barton, 0. V.
Percival, A. +. McNeal; Bloomington.
A. H. Allard +; Charleston, R. P. Stevens,
O. D. Niles; Coventry, Hubbard Gray,
Henry Howard Derby. G. S. Wilson,
c. S. Magoon Glover. AFRO Jenness,
Henry Whitney; Greensboro, J. B, Cook,
w. w. Goss; Holland, J. 9. Robinson
Irasburgh, Geo. R. Lockwood, ?. E.
Chaffey Jay, Damon Y. Clark Lowell
Edward Stevenson Morgan. R. c. Car.
gill; Salem, Daniel Kilburn; Newport
Horace Lawrence, A. G. Sleeper Troy
D. T. Gallup. Moses Dodge; Westfeld
Hiram Miller; Westmore, S. j. Morse.
| The first case tried by jury was james
w. Hall VS.. John III. Barnard both o
Barton. This was an action on the cas-
for obtaining goods under false preten
ses. The plff. who is merchant in Bar
ton, claimed that the deft. came to hi
store and purchased at various times
bill of goods amounting to about on
hundred and twenty FIVE dollars, repre-
senting that he was the owner of piec
of timbered land from which he was cut
ting wood and lumber, and had sold
large quantity to r. H. Little. then {
Barton, but since deceased, and that b
would give the plaintiff, Hall, an orde
on R. H. Little for the amount of cred
obtained. The plaintiff admitted th
receipt of the order, and claimed tia
the order was presented to, but was neV
er accepted by Mr.. Little or his estate
for the reason that the Little estate owe
; the defendant nothing The plainti
put in other testimony tending to pro,
that the defendant knew he had no ii
> terest in the timbered lot and that |
e had sold no wood or lumber to r. T
= Little, and that he knew Little did NJ
owe him. The defendant claimed TIL
he acted in good faith in obtaining IL
: goods, and that he supposed he had a
d interest in the timber lot. The eviden'
f in favor of his claim was SO strong th;
! the Judge directed a verdict for the d
PENDANT and gave judgment to recov
} his costs. F. w. Baldwin and w. Y
a circuit for plf., and Crane and Alfrt
for def.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

BATH, N. H., Sept. /. A serious
disturbance took place here Sunday eve
ming. Alvah Davis and wife were call
ing on Katy Waters. maiden lady over
80 years of age, when dispute arose
between Mrs. Davis and Miss Waters,
and the latter told Mrs. Davis to leave
the house. She refused and clinched
Miss Waters, when a scufae ensued
and Alvah interfered, Selling Miss Wa
tiers and throwing her violently down,
breaking her hip, spraining her wrist
and otherwise bruising her. DR.. Child
was Immediately called and thinks the
injury will prove fatal. A warrant fol
the arrest of Davis on charge of aggra.
waited assault has already been executed
Davis works on the railroad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

The news from the California election,
though not yet full and conclusive, is
are that the Republicans have carried
their State ticket by a handsome major
ity, carried three of the Congress Dis
tricts, if not all four, and secured the
control of the Legislature. In San Fran
cisco they elect almost everything ex-
cept the Mayor. De Young's bullet has
probably given Kalloch success he
would not have achieved without it. He
runs ahead of his ticket. and the COM
plete returns may show him to be elected.
With the result as whole the Califor-
MIA Republicans have ample reason to be
satisfied. Their brethren in other States
will take it as sign that the tidal
wave of the great Republican revival is
running as strongly on the shores of the
Pacific rs in the East.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

Resumption works well for the pro-
Queer in more ways than one. The wheat
crop of Illinois this year is not quite
half again as large as the crop in 1864.
Wheat sold then for $l.55 bushel. II
sells now for 81 cents; but the dollar
was then worth but 80 cents in coin,
and while the wheat crop of 1864 meas
ured in coin had value of only $780,
100000. the wheat crop of to-day is
worth $4O,Ooo.O00 gold. To other words
three bushels now buys twice as much
gold, and twice as much of the commodi
ties of the world. as two bushels in 1864
Springfield Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

LONDON, Sept l. The Fsnancser says
it is understood that G176,l41 worth Of
bar gold due from the East will 90 to
meet the American demand 100000
brought by steamer Para last week have
been dispatched to America; 9l8O,0OO
are due here from the East on the 28th
inst As these amounts are all that are
now in transit from the East. the whole
of whatever demand may arise from the
United States will fall on the stock held
by the Bank Of England unless remittan-
ces from France come to our aid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

Gen. Miles has cleared Dakota territory
of all rowing bands of Indians, and has
driven Sitting Bulls followers back to
Canada. He has also succeeded in break.
ing up the illicit traffic in arms and am
munition between the half breeds and
hostile Indians. and has captured near
ly thousand of these half-breeds who
have furnished arms and ammunition to
the Indians between the Yellowstone and
the Canada line Secretary Schurz is
now in Dakota making personal inves-
tigation of the management Of the Indian
agencies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
The murdsrers Of Judge ohisolm and

The murderers Of Judge Chisolm and
his daughter have at last been srraign-
ed. and their trial begun. The judge
before whom they are to be tried is de-
scribed as impartial" and the array Of
legal talent on behalf Of the prosecution
is certainly notable. Now let the trial
60 on in an Impartial" manner and the
perpetrators of this outrage dealt with
as they deserve. Then the people of
the North will believe that there is a
little justice left in Mississippi. The
events of late in that vicinity have not
been conducive to such belief.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
LYNDONvTr.Lr

LYND 0AvILLE.
One Of the best kept stores in Gale
donia county is that Of Aaron Twombly
of the Vile. Mr.. Twombly always car
ries large stock of goods, which he
sells at reasonable prices, and is always
ready to accommodate his customers in
taking their produce.
SUTTON.
A cherry bush 81 inches in height was
recently found here, which had grown
that height since July.
The village ladies have recognized their
reading club, and meetings will be held
fortnightly hereafter at Parker Balls,
commencing on Tuesday eve. Sept. Is.
There will be music, original essays, and
select readings, and other interesting ex-
ercises. It is hoped that the ladies will
give the club hearty support, and that
the public will attend the meetings.
For some reason the MONITOR failed,
in giving a brief account Of the Blake
reunion, to mention one Of the most
pleasing things about it; that was the
very appropriate and felicitous remarks
of M. A. Taft of Sutton, who made an
address of welcome to the friends who
had returned to spend a day in theiI
old town. Mention ought also to b
made Of the assistance rendered by Mr.
David Chapman and family.
STANDARD.
Building and q general brushing "
School commenced in Dist. No. |. las
Monday with Miss Eta Pratt, teacher
The Superintendent has put the new
school books into the school and thu
scholars are showing more interest thai
with the old ones. The report of tn
textbook committee has been distribu
ted.
LYNDON.
There are about sixty students at th
Seminary this term.
Hiram Jenness has moved from Shef
field. to Lyndonville, where he intend
to make permanent residence.
The R. R. shops and box factory shu
down last Thursday, to give their EN-
ployes chance to 60 to the muster a
Bradford.
J. G. Hadley has bought five acres Q
land near the Lyndon depot, and vii
use it for building lots. One or tw
houses will be built Immediately.
| G. K. Hubbard has put up four tene
ment houses for William Wilder, nea
the pulp mill, and has them nearly fin
ished. After these four are completes
he will build two more this fall, an
probably six more in the spring.
George Hoffman, Wilbur Gilman
Elisha Bigelow and Fred Ruggles 60
| Ann Arbor, Mich, with Harvey's excul
sion, which starts on the 23d of thi
month. They will attend the Medic;
College located at that place. Hoffma
will take dentistry. Ruggles homeopath
and the others allopathy.
SHEFFIELD.
Isaac Keneston, a former resident an
merchant in this place, has been here
: late on a visit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
soLoMAE DwINELL's ESTATE.
Application for License.
CTATE OF VERMONT

S4AA1 " s11mONAff n-...~. n,-s~;.% a.
In Probate Court held at 1rasburgh In said District
on the goth day of August. A. D. 1879.
Albert Dwiuel and Joseph DEinell executors OF the
last will and testament Of Eoloman Dwnell, late Of
Glover in said District deceased make application for
license sell all of the real estate of said deceased ia
said Glover and file with said application the consent
and appreciation in writing of all the devisees and Leg
atees OF said deceased residing in this State TO such
SALE said land and real estate being described ol-
lows, to wit: Being all and the same land and
premises decided to the said Soloman Dwinel by Sam
uel r. and LYDIA Cook the 18th day Of October. A.
D. 1862. Also two pews In the Congregational church
In said Glover and horse-shed the UNIVERSAL
list church in Glover aforesaid. Also, all the land IN
the State Of Vermont OF which deceased died seized
possessed and representing that sale Of said real
estate would be beneficial to the interests OF all the
heirs devsees and egaees Of said deceased interested
therein.
Whereupon, 1t Is ordered by said Court that said
count and said application be referred to session
thereof to be held at L. H. Thompsons office, In said
Irasburgh, the 25h day Of September A. D. 1872
hearing and decision thereon.
And is further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested by publication OF the same
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Moni
tor newspaper published at Barton in said District
previous to said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place and show cause,
any they may have, why said license should not be
| granted.
BY the Court-Attest.
L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.
A true copy Of Record-Attest,
| o56 L. Il. THOMPSON Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

During last week the treasury depart
ment In disbursing salaries paid out one
tenth in silver dollars. Before the close
of the week one-third Of these dollars
were back in the treasury in exchange
for silver certificates. Silver will not
circulate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

The dwelling house and contents be-
longing to Whitman A. Thompson at
West Milton, together with barns and
sheds, filled with hay and grain, were
burned on Monday. Loss heavy. In
surance about $1,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

n n a MONTH guaranteed. $l2 day At
V0nY home made by the industrious. Capital
n0AA not required; We will start you. Men.
women boys and girls make money
Yaster at work for than at anything else The Work
s light and pleasant and such anyone can 90 right
AZ Those who are wise who this notice will send
us their addresses az once and see for themselves
Costly OUTFIT and terms free Now is the time. Those
already at work are laying up large sums of money
Address TRUE 4 CO.. Augusta. Maine. osl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
RLEANs PROBATE COURT.
g. p. r. r, TIME TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
PORT-Soulh-6:45 a m; S45 an; 100 p m I;
Gas D m; 1880 p m. North-4:05 = m; ar.
1880 p m; Gar. GAO el0 p. m.
EfNTRY-Soutl-e:5 m; e:5s m; lo42 m.
North-l2:37 p m; 20 p m.
ION LANDING-South-7;0o a m; eo.O5 m
l:4O m; 7;lo p m; 1888 p m. North-3:4f a
m; 1926 p m; 420 p m; CHS p m; SAC p m.
'rON-South-7:24 m; o:2o a m 1853 D m; 1920
m; HOS p m. North-s.27 q m; 1910 p m;
4:O5 p m; 6;5s p m; $50 pm.
|TH BARToN-South-7:35 m; 1880 m; 1888
p m; Ills p m. North-3:l5 m; 1l:5s m
5:44 m.
|RK's-Sogth-7:5 m; TBS m. North-ll:4o
I'm; 5:27 p m.
NJ NOTWITHSTANDING m; $3.50 m; 2:sl p
m; 500 p m; ll;40 p m. North-2:53 m
ll;S2 a m; $3.50 p m; 6:ls p m; sS:04 p m.
DONYILLE-SOgth-s:2l m; 1901 m; $40
pm; s.25 m 1900 North--2:34 a m; ll:l4
am; sal m; ass y m; 7:4S p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
MARRIED..

NJ
At Glover, Sept. 8. by Rev. n. W. Scott. Willie A.
Thomas Of Brighton and Miss Ella N. Parker Of Glover.
At Albany. Sept. 8. by Rev. A. D. Jones' John K.
Thorp OF Glover and Eunice Niles of Albany.
In LOWELL Sept. 4. by Rev. Il. N Hovey L. R. Well
and Mrs. e. NJ. Mustard; also. at same time and
place, H. D. stannard and Miss Hattie Parker all Of
Lowell. A. #i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

BIRTHS.
In stannard. Aug. 81. daughter to William and
Emeline Blair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08

"Trufax" letters, more Of which we hope
to publish ere long, and is now engaged
by the Cincinnati Commercial as special
correspondent. Mr.. Crane, who is an
Orleans county boy, is one of the best
revenue officers in the country, and has
charge of district where government
collects $15,000,000 annually on
liquors. Mr.. Cranes special duty is to
look after the liquor manufacturers and
liquor dealers, and his place requires
ability, courage and tact.
One of the most ingenious and useful
things we have seen of late, is chart of
history which gentleman was offering
for sale in this place recently. 1t is a
map or chart, some twenty-five feet in
length and two and half feet in width.
1t is made in book form, or hung on
rollers, and is SO arranged that not only
the date of every important event, but
the birth, progress, condition and end
of every nation is shown, with the name
Of all known rulers, the term and length
of their reign, with other important his
tory added. The chart is the best
thing on bible history and chronology
we have ever seen. The work costs SIS,
but every man who wants to be posted
in history will want it whether he is
able to buy it or not.
BARTON LANDING.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-08
| FARMERS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company.

Making per cent
Said per cent is to be cast upon the original amount
of the premium notes. without reference to any pay
ents and be paid to the Treasurer Of said Compa-
n.y. at his office in Montpelier, or before the 18th
day OF October 1879
In October 1873 our plan Of lnsuring was changed
from the advance pay to the annual assessment plan
This change was made to meet the demand OF the
times growing out Of the extreme scarcity OF money
and the utter lmpossiby OF orecasting even approx
imately, our aggregate losses. Our members viii be
notified either by letter. by our agents OF the exact
amount OF their assessments and ask all our policy
holders to wait until notified before making any pay
ments The policies which twenty per cent OF the
Premium Note has been paid in advance. have to their
credit an amount ia this assessment and will
not be called on TO pay under this assessment.
Those policies are nearly all included in the follow
ing numbers: from number 81 ,A50 to number l0i ,5I0
By order OF the Directors.
ltI GEORGE w. LESLIE Treasurer.
Montpelier. Vt. August 81, 1879. oSS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-05
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1890 pm.-Ninsty-
six towns and cities outside Of Milwaukee
show Republican gain of 1854 over two
years ago. The county and city of MIL
waukee with one precinct to hear from
give a Republican gain of 2.461. The net
Republican gain in the State. including
Milwaukee. so far is 6,015. There is little
doubt of Smith carrying the State by 20.
900. This was Zach Chandler's prediction
when he left the field.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4 $50 p. m.-The
city of Milwaukee complete gives Smith,
Republican, for Governor. 1S2 majority.
The city of Madison. usually Democratic
gives Smith 80 majority. Returns from 81
towns and cities, outside of Milwaukee
show Republican gain of 200. oyer the
vote of two years ago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-05
Moffat5s Life Pills,
and
:+E1nnIX BitterS.

The K0St Successful Medicine;
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one Of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine.
TToffat'S Life Pills
arc purely vegetable; they aet
On !, Stomach and Liver, and
regulate the entire system ; and
put all t.ie functions Of the body
in q healthy condition, and
WARRANTED y certain cure for
all aImfiuUs Diseases, Torpid
Liver, iE,pare Blood, Jaundicc,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
Indigestion, C0stiYPness, NPry-
Gus aEd Sick Headache, Colds,
Scuryy. General Weakness, and
Fever & AgGC.
MGfat's ph9niX BittCrs
correct tie Secretions of the
S ssorna i, AID are q Sure Cure
for S:eeples3ncss, t.erYousnesS,
Dyspep&ia, F;uia!e Complaints,
WeaEHes3, Debility, c,c.
Taousn:,I e Certificates are
I'll o.. 1.s,ese 1:rg perfect
CvEI>, reed - t:.Cse iEvalu-
aIl1a -: ->..t.15. s-d we are ccT-
tain {.:s.t t.cE VII do Just what
we have sail. II is Fly ask
cd {hat the afi r. cd viii TRY
TIL Il ONCE, tic.r Ucc will con-
Vice TIC I.oSt sEGFticGl.
P:re's Climax ralte s ceEts box-
Ffac7aiss life y lis ; cents hex.
EIez7ae-s FLGGix Bittcrs &1-Co bottle
Sill Druggists ev'rywhere.
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
SIS Liberty Street New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-05
NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX. Nov. 5.-The cable steamer
Farraday has laid the telegraph cable tor
the new French company between Brest
and st. Pierre, and is now laying the cable
between the latter place and Cape Cod.
The ship was in the heavy gale OF last
week, but kept steady at work. The cable
was buoyed 200 miles IRON Cape Coo on
Sunday night. The Farraday arrived
here yesterday,
The recent gale was one of the most
violent ever experienced At Magdalen
Islands vessels were driven ashore, stock
drowned aud dwellings wrecked. Al
White Haven dozen vessels went ashore,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-05
couUEcrrcuT.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2-The election in
Connecticut to-day was for the legislature
only, and for the Senate elections held
only in ii of 81 districts, Of these the
Republicans elect 10 and the Democrats /.
OF the Senators elected last year, who
hold over this year seven are Republicans
and three Democrats, SO that the Senate
will stand II Republicans and Demo
crats, The House will probably stand
about 153 to SO, or majority of between
60 to 20 on joint ballot. The Legislature
now elected does not choose the United
States Senator. but the Senators now
elected hold over till next year and will
vote for Senator 20 succeed Eaton.