davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

AT 1O9 EXCHANGE ST. PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail supscrib-
ers Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
g published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50
year. if paid in advance at $500 a year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch OF space the
length of column, constitutes a square
S1.50 per square, daily first week; 70 cents per
week after three insertions or less $1.00; continu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less 70 cents;
one week, $1.o0: so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs' and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, S1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the 'sMAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State for 90 per square for first insertion,
and so cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale at a Bargain.

TTyHE three story brick block of two stores,
Il corner of Fore and Franklin streets, suitable
for light manufacturing or wholesale provision
store being nigh the Grand Trunk and Rochester
depots, Ocean, Boston and New York steamers.
viii be sold at a bargain. Apply to
G. H. WEEKS.
aug7-3w "a Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE.

ANE-HALF of double House No. 770 Congress
" Street, now completed and lc..Iy for occupan-
cy. Said house is first class in every resp Jct Dining
room, sitting room, bath room and kitchen finished
in hard wood. Plumbed for hot and cold water.
White marble mantles, CRATES, &C.. &C. Cemented
cellar and everything first class and will be sold at
very low price. Enquire of A. NJ. SMITH,
au1 9eodtf End of Portland Pier.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13


HON. LLEWELLYN POWERS
WILL SPEAK AS FOLLOWS:
MONSON. Wednesday. August 49,
DEXTER, Thursday, August IA
PLYMOUTH, Friday, August 10.
PITTSFIELD, Saturday, August 16
NEWPORT, Monday, August 49,
ETNA. Tuesday, August 10.
HAAIPDEN, Wednesday, August 20.
ORONO, Thursday, August 21.
OLDTOWN Friday, August %.
LINCOLN Saturday, August 23.
ELLSWORTH, Monday, August %.
CHERRYFIELD, Tuesday August 26-
MACTIIAS, Wednesday, August 27.
DENNYSvILLE, Thursday, August 2S.
PEMBROKE. Friday August 20.
CALAIS, Saturday, August 80.
GEN. CTIAs. III. GROsvENOEs, of Ohio,
WILL SPEAK AT
PORTLAND, Wednesday Aug 49,
FREEPORT, Thursday Aug H.
CUMBERLAND MILLS, Friday, Aug. 15
YARMOUTH, Saturday, Aug. 16.
HARRISON, Monday Aug. Is.
WOODFORD'S CORNER, Tuesday, Aug. 10.
HON. 0. G. MOORE, of New Hampshire,
WILL SPEAK AT
N WINDHAM, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
N YARMOUTH, Thursday, Aug. 21.
A, G. BRADSTREET, Esq,
WILL SPEAK AT
WEST BALDWIN, Wednesday, August IS.
GRAY, Thursday, August IA.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13
HON. THOMAS r.. REED
HON. LLEWELLYN POWERS

WILL SPEAK AS FOLLOWS:
CAMDEN, Wednesday, Aug. 13.
BELFAST, Thursday, Aug. IA.
WINTERPORT, Friday, Aug. 10.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13
Cap and Bells.

For he might have been preacher,
A writer or teacher,
Or an Adirondackian;
But in spite of all temptation
To assume some other station,
He becomes blackboard man.
CAoras-For it's greatly to his debit, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13

1
-A-,---N--.--- 80. -
.-----------------
EIon&;on Mnndov Cnn4omhnr q
EicCaiUii nOhuoy, SOPtCHig0' "
-
FOX GOVEkSNOK,
-anuu-u = nANIuc
OAFNIEE Ta 0AVI0s
sen
And,oscoggin. .JERE DINGLEY, Jr., Auburn.
GEORGE PARCHER Leeds.
C"@0eftoHd 99SEPH 9E1H a. p1TMEP HUSME' Fraanort
nAVfn IT DI1RAN n Casco.
ANDREW HAWES, Deering.
Franklin, GEORGE R. FERNALD Wilton.
Kennebec. COLBY c. CORNISH, Winslow.
hnee M, s1rCIE w PEnI IN Porta
O"1o'"' III WI n4INTH TIaT w W. w ATT ni;xSa
,.,,o,..o, 1nWh MtWpB ID " NEaIi'EW Al Ranoor
THOS. H. WENTWORTH, Bradford.
LLOYD w. DRAKE Springfield.
SAMUEL w: MATTHEW'S, Hampden.
oo"ersee .LE l21 ~ p p \ FP ny 1robo
York. j. W. DEARBORN, Parsonsfeld.
GEO n WAKEFIEID So Berwick
CHGRI,ES P. EMERY. Biddeford.
Wosbiootoo AUSTIN HARRIS
"''''9' " ALDEN BRADFORD
C.-..
County CoNIlnissiohefs'
Androscoggin. H. W. BRIGGS, Livermore.
Cumberland. VIM. i. PRINCE, Cumberland
Fiunhiin . FRANKLIN w. PATTERSON, Indus
try. x-n,rx,,e ,r.-.,.
Hemneoeo' Reoa w II TTTc0MB, Rockiand.
Orford. FRANK Y. BRADLEY, Fryeburg.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13

Boston Post: The proverb "fair exchange is
no robbery" did not refer to church fairs.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13
FOR SALE.

j@sS5A One or both of the elegant Brick Dwelling
lSSSSs Houses ON the corner of Pine and Carlton
IsasE Streets, in this city.
sAT The Houses are now being finished and are
open for inspection.
For particulars apply to
r.. HI. FASsETT, Architect,
Centennial Block, Exchange Street.
Portland, Aug. s. 1878. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13

Andrews's Bazaar: A correspondent wants
to know the significance of the three golden
balls over the pawnbroker's store. Perhaps it
is two to one that the pledges will not be re-
deemed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13

AndIoscoggin. THOMAS LITTLEFIELD, Auburn.'
Somerset. rs. B. STARBIRD, Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13

THE Republican rally this evening will be
largely attended. Senator Chandler, than
whom no man has been more shamefully
abused by the Democratic press, is one OF
the fathers of the Republican party in Mich
igan, and thorough and consistent hard
money man whom the people will delight to
listen to. Gen. Grosvenor is gentleman
whom the people of Portland have never
yet heard, but whom they will find to be an
able and eloquent orator.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-13
Westbro0k Seminary and Female College,
STEVENS PLAINS, ME.

The Fall Session of IS weeks begins Thursday,
Aug. 81. Board, including room, light and steam,
Circulars. apply to j. p. WESTON, President
July ~, 1879. jy14eod5w&w6w
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09
What has become of the Parish
Executive Committee ?
THE DEBT QUESTION.

After a close examination OF the
new constitution we are convinced
that it is an instrument which will
meet the appreciation OF the good
people of this State, regardless OF
race or color and unhesitatingly
give it our support and recommend
it to the support Of others.
On the separate ordinance rela-
tive to the States indebtedness we
have some misgivings. and can not
speak so conclusively. The people
are not left much choice on this
momentous question. They have
got to pay the bonds no matter
which way they vote. 1t is the old
turkey story about the Indian and
white man: they "never say turkey
Indian once" If the ordinance is
adopted the debt has to be paid,
with two per cent interest for i've
years, three per cent for fifteen
years, and four per cent interest
thereafter; with the bare possibili-
ty that some few thousand dollars
in the hands of hard pressed indi-
viduals may be discounted at the
rate of seventy-6ve cents ON the
dollar, for the reason that he may
gain $50 on $1,000 bond in inter-
est in twenty years, and loose in
the end $3.50 on the face value OF
his bondl If the ordinance is vo-
ted down, then the debt has to be
paid, with seven per cent INTEREST,"
The question finally resolves it
self into this poser: Whether it is
better to vote the ordinance down
and continue to pay seven per cent
while longer. with the feeble hops
that a reduction in keeping will
the wishes OF the people may b
made ut some future time, or t.
accept the ordinance. which repu
diates or "rernits" the entire inter
est for the present year, allows g:
per cent per annum for five year
from the first of January, 1850
3 per cent per annum for fifteei
years. and 4 per cent per annun
thereafter" Bearing in mind tn
old adaee that "a bird in the hans
is worth two in the bush," we hav'
been forced to the conclusion tina
the latter proposition should b
accepted, giving. as it does, imme
diate relief to the taxpayer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09

A matter of considerable discus
sion for some days past in Colfax
has been the amount of the States
present indebtedness. We held it
to be about $16.O00,00O; others
went as low as $4,000. 900. while
others still gave $4,000. 900 as the
correct figures. and expressed sur
prise at our meagre information on
SO important o subject! We have
allowed the papers containing the
wanted information to go the way
of all other country editors best
and most desirable papers, j. e.. to
satisfy the ever Unsuitable exchange
fiend. Will some kind friend or
brother of the tripod come to our
assistance in this matter?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09

John jenkins, q diver. who was
let down into the water near the
Battery, New Yory, to recover o
a sunken anchor. was drowned by
the bursting of the pipe which sup
piled him with air. He signaled
to be drawn up, but the signal was
mistaken, and when he was drawn
up he was dead. Upon removing
the helmet it was fonnd to be full
of blood, which had gushed pro-
fusely from his mouth and nose in
his last struggles.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09
GrarnbIer GrOwis a Bit at the
Freight Convention.


MONTGOMERY, La, July %, '79.
Editor Chronicles:
Do you think the freight tariff as
adopted by the Alexandria conven-
ton will meet with the approval OF
shippers above Rapides and Avoy-
elles parishes? There is much dis
expressed at the action
of the convention, and, as it now
stands, we don't see any benefit
to be derived from the proposed
change. Passage ought certainly
to have been reduced to So, for $l2
is not only too much, but out
rageous. The transportation COM
pany would surely make more by
reducing the passage, as many
would visit New Orleans oftner
than they do if such was the case.
Passage is the greatest objection.
If this will be remed;ed the other
will do very well; but, unless such
takes place, the work will have to
be done that the convention failed
to do. Again, it seems that the
lower river shippers were the only
portion they desired to conciliate.
We were not represented in this
pant of the parish in the appoint
ment of delegates. Still, we sent
resolutions and delegated gentle
man in Pineville to act for us.
They appointed delegate for
Colfax and one for the lower part of
Grant parish and left US out in the
cold, therefore we smell powder.
want to be steamboatman
And pull through Il. r. sands,
A afreigh tariff" on my top-knot,
A merchant in my hands.
GRUMBIER.
While there is some rhyme" in
the above there is no treason" for
our correspondents plaintive COM
plant. The entire section en-
braced in the Grand Ecore trade
was invited to participate in the
convention at Alexandria, all had
due notice thereof, and if Mont
gomery had no representation the
fault is at home, or with the Pine
vile gentleman, to whom "Grum-
bier" pays rather a left-handed
compliment. Colfax elected bel
own delegates, and did not snip
pose it necessary to perform thai
service for Montgomery. So far al
the passage question is concerned
it was considered by the conven
ton to be about fair, including. al
it does, three whole days board ant
transportation for three hundret
miles. Beside, the usual fare OF
Capt. Sinnott's boat and some 9th
ers for the past two years has beel
$40 and not $l2. The question Q
passage, in what might be terme'
the local trade. however, is of som
Importance, and we trust the trans
portAtion company will make sue
reductions as will be in keepinI
with the times. ED.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09

The proclamation of the Cover
nor for the holding of an election
on the 6rst Tuesday in the month
Of December next is published in
last Saturdays N. O. Democrat, and
is signed by Acting Governor Louis
A. Wilt, Governor Nichols being
absent in Virginia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09
AGENTS.

Mr.. A. A. GOODWIN. of Alexandria, is
an authorized agent of the CHRONICLE,
and will contract for advertisements ana
receive subscriptions.
Messrs. MCCAIN a. Bro, OF Mont
gomery, are our authorized agents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09


The Memphis Appeal, now pub
lished on a half sheet to bring it
down to a yellow fever basis. con-
tains an article, of which the fol-
lowing is a brief extract. and in
which the importation" theory is
abandoned. The Appeal says:
1t is confusing to all but scien-
entifc men to find the fever going
in the back way from an inland
city, while strict quarantine has
been kept on the water front of our
coast line. This knocks the quar-
antine boys iLto q cooked hat.
There was no man from New
Orleans spreading. the fever this
time. The experts will have to
come to the conclusion that this
little squirt of fever had its origin
here. Like Hamlet, ''it is native
here and to the manor born" The
newspaper reporters know this te
be a fact, even il the medical ex-
perts do not. But then, medical
expert cannot be expected to know
everything.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09

where over two hundred of their
countrymen have proceeded them.
These emigrants are the wealthiest
that ever came to America, their
funds averaging over four thousand
dollars to each individual among
the three hundred, and amounting
in round figures to $l.3O0,OO0 in
ready CASH.
The story-book picture OF whal-
ing, in which o man throws har-
poon from the bow of q boat, is no
longer accurate. OF late years the
weapon generally used has been a
bomb that is fred from a gun and
exploded in the whales body. A
new implement of this sort is de-
scribed as follows: The lanes it.
self weighs u pounds and contains
oneand quarter pounds of gun
powder, and is propelled by q
heavy rocket. There being no dis
charge of a heavy gun. the recoil is
push rather than a blow, and the
bomb is ignited by the rocket when
the latter has burned out. A chain
toggle attached to the front end ol
the rocket is released by the ex-
plosion, securely holding the whale,
which, if not instantly killed, can.
not loag survive the explosion
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09
The N. o. Democrat says:

"The CHRoNIcLE simply exposes
its ears when it intimates that the
Democrat is a bondholders' paper.
We are for the people against the
regulators and against the bond
holders, and will settle our reckon
ing with the people regardless Of
the CHRoNIcLE's threats"
Glad to know your position. II
did look rather squaly for the peo-
pie until you explained your seem.
ing inconsistencies SO lucidly; and
now we can see that you have
managed to go "for the people" in
fine style. Since our ears have
been 30 nicely clipped. we hope te
be able to keep them concealed IL
the future.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-08-09
TO MAKE MONEY

Pleasantly and fast, agents should ad-
dress FINLEY, HARVEY & Co.,
daily Atlanta, Ga,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27

Says the Elko POST a sample Of soap
manufactured from the product Of a mine
located some time since by senator G. Fl
Shepherd, near has place on the South
Fork, was received here from San Fran
cisco last evening and is universally pro.
nounced fully equal, in every particular.
to the best quality IN nse. A few pounds
Of the raw material. just as taken from
the mine. were sent 10 the bay to te tested
and WAS returned here by the soap manu-
factnYer ms stated. the only ingredi nts
added 30 the substance furnished being
something which causes the particles to
adhere IN a solid mass, aud 10 impart a
pleasant odor 10 that which is perfectly
ndorless. The raw material, as taken from
the earth, has all the cleansing properties
Of ordinary soap, and when nsed upon the
body. is easily removed with either hard
or soft water. leaving the skin perfectly
smooth and soft. We understand that
parties here have become int rested with
MIR. shepherd in the ownership Of the
property aud that arrangements for The
uiatufacfure af the article on an extensive
~cale are being perfected. The s~trangest
fact connected with this peculiar sub
stance is, thar while producing all tie re-
suits of a prime article al manufactured
soap, upon analyzins. il is found 10 pos
se-s none Of the usual properties of the
article in use. The mine is doubtless a
valuable one. at ali events, and will soon
he made a source Of large profit 10 its
nwnnrH-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27

We clip the subjoined from the mining
Report" Of Yesterday
phenix-Tlfe ore body in this mine en-
larges 10 the view with each days work.
IL il a subject OF c-oHgratulafi0n that nature
mas shown her impartiality 10y distributing
such splendid ore bodies all along our
great one belt. Mr.. CnrDow. who was so
dangerously injured IN this mine on Tues
day last, WIS not on the hooks Of the Com
many, and no fault Is due To tire manage
nient Of the mine. lie with others, was
engaged in sinking a winzs on contract at
the time Of the accident.
Conneliy-Ores from the Connolly are
again coming IN, and the fact that work
lac again been commenced IN this prop
erty shows the value ~ the ores and the
pre- sent demand for quartz ore at the Rich
mund.
Tlie Eureka Consolidated Company are
ahgut 10 erect an engine and huistine
WORKS over a shaft which has been com
menesd On tlleir Eureka claim. OIe G
theI groups Of mines on the Hill and 10
the rear If the present hulsting works, as
II - found iuexpedieus to take out the ore
from tins portion of their territory through
the present ns4in Shaft. Tins is one
proof that 3 large portinn Of the terri
tnry Of this Company still remains unde-
yeioped.
Silver Cnnner--There has been no cessa-
iian whatever in the WELD from tbs fine
prop r'y. THE amount OF free gold c,n-
5ained IN the Silver Conner orrs If one OF
the most satisfactory evidences of the
value OF Prospect Mountain mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27

The Ruby Hill Mining Report raps us
deservedly a. follows The cleanliness OF
the streets in Austin and the neatness and
taste displayed in and about tie residences
of that town are most gratifying to every
visitor. So many of our Eureka citizens
have lived IN Austin at some time or other.
or have visited that little city. that we are
surprised that a greater effurt is not mad
to pattern more closely after this SISTER
town. Eureka has bnth the means and
appliances for presenting a neat appear
ance, yet we are disposed 10 think that the
Tart Of the great engrossment of her citi-
gems over material growth and prosperity
cause them to forget aud neglect those
domestic surroundings, which are among
the chief adarnments of life, and show the
substantial comfort in which a community
lives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27

Fastidicus Elko jail-birds quarrel with
the aavoring Of their tapioca pudding.
A correspondent writes to the Silver
State" that there are plenty OF good men
ia Tuscarora who want work and amt get
it there.
Tuscarora's Dramatic Club is rehearsing
.'Opinm Bill, or the Slave of the Pipe I: a
fearful Tale az Tuscarora,' written by the
gifted Colonel Stump.
Carson has a limited number OF men,
saws the Tribune" who, if it came to the
worst. might constitute an appropriate or
nament for the end of q rope.
The town of Sutro is forging behind at a
rate that those who reside there do not APP
preciate, hut is more p~receptible to those
who cast their lot with it several months
ago.
A lady complains in the Virginia
Chronicle" of the bad manners of the
Virginia play gners. She says they pound
on the floor with canes, whisper and litter
during the singing, and that men and
boys smoke in the gallery.
Notice has been posted up at the Tunnei
Gompany's office, saving that any n In
the employ Of the Sutro Tunnel Company
who allows his wages TO he attached or
who makes an assignment, will be lmme-
diately discharged.
The Julia has been compelled to put in a
door at the connection with the Sntro tun-
mel, To regulate the flow of air. Hereto
fore so much has cnnf in from this source
as 10 prevent the down cast Of the north
compartment.
The Succor Mil and Mining Company
has been attached by the following persons
and for the follo~ing amounts j. G.
Mckenzie, 81, 25g Geo. Emmett. S6,5l4
Al. Silva, ST $50 Joseph Williams, 81 705i
Bank of California. S7u,4l0 and interest
Walter 4 Co.,, S5,S62 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27
YANKEE FORE.
A Lesser from frank usfseubers

- z-r-r--~
Mr.. Barney Kan is in receipt OF the fol-
lowing letter from Frank Wittepberr. who
- ~ a. - Fl
y = NV - az w o'1i i"A
went up 70 the aaikee FORK countr some
time in advance of the recent excitement.
IT win he ohserved that he Is mt very an
-
thusias'ic over me outiooA oA th*t re5ion
BONANZA CRY, Lemhi Co.,
lHn.ee Fork, june 10, 1879.
FRIEND BARNEY You must not think
ha d VI me for not writing 10 You sooner,
but l have not had anything of much in
terest To write. / have had an opportunity
now since ! have been in this part Of the
country to find out many things, and form
a pretty reliable opinion. The mines here
are looking well Oh top. but 1t seems peo-
pie are afraid TO sink on HEM. They fear
that they viii not go down. The camp is
greatly overrated- il no doubt about
that People are beginning to become dis
satisfied and many are acknowledgement
There is one thing sure-unrl capital
comes and buys out the present holders of
mines, II never will alnount to anything.
The Salmon Eaters, as they cali all old
timers here, won do any work on their
mines. and won't sell ont unless they get
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27
FLuE DUST.


Scraps from On Note-book nj tine
semffneI's Reporter
Yesterday was the hottest day Of the sea
son.
Tho Chinese wash house case will be tried
to-day.
EJudge Rives will sentence the opium
smokers this morning
A new awning was yesterday put up in
front of the Post-ofice.
The foundation of the new theater is ap-
proaching complexion.
A new show case has been constructed in
the Turner House restaurant.
An interesting divorce suit viii be on trial
to-day. which a jury is to decide.
The greater part Of the north wall Of the
Old Corner saloon, was taken down yester-
day.
The mail last night was a half hon late;
caused by the c. p. train being behind
time.
Go carly. if you wish to obtain a good
seat at the Berger Troupe performance to-
night.
Sweeney q Keermeen are getting along
finely with their new livery stable in the
rear of the Jackson House.
II. Sadler has a large supply OF State
Prison boots. They are u splendid durable
article, and dirt cheap.
Mr.. Bartlett's new Opera House was
voted by the throng last night, as a de-
cided improvement ON the old one.
Billy stowtll Yesterday conformed to the
new grade established on the west side of
Main street. Next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27

This, from our contemporary on the
Hill, in timely and 10 thu point 1--WE are
pleased to observe the improvements thai
are being made in the grading Of the
streets in Eureka. Especially in the case
of one, which is a general highway TO
Ruby Hill, and We pray the County Com
missiOners that the said improvement he
continued steadily. until it has passed
over and repaired the rautes Trading from
Eureka 10 IluAy Hill. We have no Office
ton whatever to the fact Of the work being
commenced at the Eureka end ~ the line.
but we protest against it's diseontinuance
until the byways to The Hill are rendered
fit for the immense travel which daily
tabes place between the two towns. The
taxes paid BY the people living in this
place entitie them 10 this small cnnsidera-
ton at the hands Of the County Commits
siuners.