davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-19

llUMBElT, French Communist, who was
recently partouod, atirilts thut tl1e .Frnnch po-
lltloal cunyicts ut Now Cnledonia aro truntpI
with the greatest cruelty.
, 1880-06-19

Which tt Is essential for tho Dc.nu-
Gratis to carry. II Ia thought that In or
dor to mako st1ro OF dntnE 50 Hendricks
nsAy receive the nomination for President. Tint
tho dcols!on was rendered at this time for po-
lttlcnl purposes seems to bo established boynnd
doubt by a rclr,ark made l,y Judge Won1cn to
Mr.. 1ttce, Secretary 0f tho 1lcmncratio Htato
Central Committee, In tho prcscnco OF q reporter
of tho indianapolis Ntsss. Great Indignation Is
felt by people If MI pnrt'cs Throughout tho
Stato Mt tho notion If tho Court. nnd steps Arr
being taken to hold meeting Mt indianapolis at
nh chrly dny 10 dcnonncc tho dcolslort.
, 1880-06-19

A. u1to11lER.1E-1.Aw OF Gen. Qnrlletd's wus
yestcrtsay rouloycd tTnm tho position Of Col
lecsor OF Customs ut Savannah. Gu, To make
way tor tho son Ut an OK liGhpl.
, 1880-06-19

TIE people Of Silver CITY aud vicinity are
said tu 10 stArvinx. Food vi ahy kind canlot 10
lecured for love ur molipy suco the recout rRll
by YIctarta'n baud Ut iudlsns. .nuslnoss as en-
sitely abandoned. as q matter Of cOutxo.
, 1880-06-19

THE Brad!nug!l caso has not yot beon set
ttoa slr Itarslipko 0fffard, q Tory lnomhor, Will
tnove la tho HOUSE OF Colnln0ns next Monday
that he bo neither permitted 10 take tho oatl, to
hi!!slu. HOr luke h!s Eont.
, 1880-06-19

VlcroIs, the eldest sol, Ut tho Prince Of
Wales, Is about to onter tho Royal Niiltary
Academy 10 lcArn tho glorious art OF wAr.
, 1880-06-19

PRESIDENT HAYES proposes to visit tho
racifu Coast this snmmcr, and as st,ou hfter his
rcturu from Ohio US tho nflalrs Ut tho Govern
lncnt will permit. lie will bo accompanied by
his son, Webb Hayes.
, 1880-06-19

EVERYTHING IS quiet ut I.cnttvillc. Tho
miners have returned tn work. anil Nil the milttIu
havc been mustered out but ono tonpany.
, 1880-06-19

SAMUEL SAsltBoY 1fow.tAD WIS hanged
Mt Dastrop, Tex. ycstordny, fur murder conl-
inltted in May, la18.
, 1880-06-19

THE census returns give Brooklyn popu-
1ation Of $4,000 pernons, which is un lncrease Of
1000 8lnco tho col,sais uf 1870.
, 1880-06-19

1}IaMAIlcK suffered another deteat In tho
Trasslan dot yostertlny. Tho ltrst clause of tho
Church bill was rejected by Il voto OF a0d to 1BU.
, 1880-06-19
that party will not acquire my grcnt adraf'-
tage from a succcss achieved through such
questionable methods.
THE FOOD PRoBIEM IN ENGLAND.

THE FOOD PROBLEM IN ENGLAND. 90
We prlnt an editorial from tho London
14ncs of June = commenting rpnn two arfl-
cles from tile pens of experts recently pub
llsliet In England upon the future Of wheat
production iii that country. The first of these
articles wns written by Dr. Lyon Plnytntr,
atd tho other by Afr. Cair,i. botl. eminent US
practical scientific ner. Tho two gentle
men wrote Mt tic sa1ne tlno OIL tho sn,ne sub.
jcct, bnt neither aware TINT tho other was
considering the subject, and both reached tho
sa,no conclusion: TINT, so fur rs growing
wfcat tn le sold ut n profit, that business Is
practically Mt nm citl III England. Tho ar
tfc(e III tho Times concurs in tho optntons cx-
pressed by tho two English writer's, md is Of
moro than ordinary Interest 1T this country.
The fact OF succession of bad crops lit
Great 1srllain Is not considered nv the suto
cause 0f tho snlo OF Aincrca,l wltrnt In En-
gland; Tint was all Incident of the great
c|ln11gs In trnt1e TINT was 10 taKe place. Tic
short crnps Of England llnstenc.l. 0f course.
The shipment Of Ag,crlcan brcntlstutrs, bnt
It has also famlltarlzed the british con-
SINNERS with cheap bread,-with brcasl
cheaper tllnn It cnn be produced and sold for
by British TURNER'S. Tile promise Of better
times to EnRltsl, farmers, with Il return Of
Better seasons and fair crops. Is nut accepted
by these writer's rs niforsIfng m,,cll comfort
to English whcat-growcrs. Tho fact will
remain unchanged that American wheat mid
American flour wilt continue to bo soil In
unlimited quantities til Engtnnd for less
tllan they can he protltably produced there,
and r1l1 srftlHltttV rnnt1nrs 1rIpnf rltti1rp na
= 'nauer o1 proh!' WHOLLY OUT OF Tic tl1les-
t'on. Iho road from the American wheat
i'elds 10 Inc British market onco being
travelled, that 1t Will ba Travelled contEn,l-
ously ~ peyoll4 I'LL luesnon' ITO matter
""at 'oa "entneF or tia etnps III Ehglal'l
May happea 10 oe' Ihc lnaplllty OF England
10 pfodlico 1ood sufficient for home con-
s'lhptloh Is HOE nm nccitleit; II has existed
lor II long tlate' Inc clIe'1psr tlo foou call DO
1arnishea inc greater Will 10 lilo demand
anu the cof'suhptlot; 3d. ~'tl.ont reference
10 the ho!he supply, thafc wili pe Il demand
lur Ainerlcah orcaaslnhs, asla tho price ot
EhR'sh Wicae must bc soVefhea NY tint OF
l'io Ht'pp'y rum Aneflc''s 1hns lenaeflns Inc
eroWtn u Ehglsn wlcat ullptontablo even
WIN ialr crop Not ohe'tllIrd of tue nrab'e
ln'n aoap1eo 10 cn'tlsat!oh Ill tAo Uhl'ou
osates ~ YET ahder the p'ow; cveI.
tha1 "esotcd 10 wheat is permitted
10 pfouhcc It's mere thirteen bushels
10 tha acre, whef', =" soon ~ tho
occaslon may require H. ti'e yield per ncro
Gnu po increased iarRety. N"r can Tue British
farmer hopo that THO thlteh States Will III
limo 50 tilcfcass their population as to need
tae "io'e wheat pfqlaclloh. Ut: Playiair
, 1880-06-19

IT Ii difficult, says tho Cincinnati Comnteas
ck1l, To see how tho nutnoeruoy eau got HUM
without III. Tildtu NOW that tho taisd'9osa@
, 1880-06-19

A QuAntK1. between fnther and son al
kokomo, lnd. about some property, resulted
yesterday Ia tho SUI killing his father.
, 1880-06-19

DY vote OF . to 3 tho lMd[ana Supreme
Court yesterday decided that the adoption Of
Tho constitutional amendments was invalid, on
tho ground that It had not bouE tetertntuel
wbothos tho amendments Weru adopted By a
maturity VI the entire vote c.lss IT tue spslng
clecuonA hy this decision the Indiana election
for btate officers will taxa place, ~ heretofore,
Id OotubpE. Thu dooIslon IL scH41ted Nv q polIt-
leAa luaneuvru Ia help thu uuluocrats, tho
chancos bstug considered even for tho stats
galnx Democratic In OctIbcr, and thus on-set
ling tue admitted Republican slvtory iu Ohio.
II viii also hvlp tho Hendricks bootu II Eiaotn.
natl. Cunning fgum Gnu Ut tho October H&4tea
, 1880-06-19


n.y. uco,s'on was fenaefca AZ tn,s tllne toe po.
a''h, ~ se.s , ~ ~ ~, Ia .
Mr. 1,tcc. serrctnrv nf Inn 1icn,ncr,t,n gtotc
Central Committee, II, tho presence Of q reporter
ot tho indianapolis Ntses. Great Indignation Is
5clf by people of MI pArt'cs throughout tho
h.a1o t. ~ tao aeaon ot tno Io.lft ana steps afe
~, na.,. a., ~ nnn',noa H., aoa,.1s.. ~
.--:--
REPUBLICAN, CHANCES In INDIANA.
Tho decis1on OF tho Supreme Court of ln-
dfann, declaring TINT tho constitutional
amendments ruccntfy voted M ind carried Ii,
tl,atState were not legally adopted, tn clearly
partisan trick to suc,1rc. under tho loose
laws MD clteating-nadc-easy lnetllotl, II State
election til October: Ono Of these amend
mants abolished tho October election aud
postponed the vote for tic State ticket md
congressman 10 the same tfay III November
oil which tile Presidential election occurs,
This lett 0hEO as the only State holding n
preliminary election In October. and Chr
fields nomination ASSURED tint election to tic
Republicans Tho Democrats hase ever
eincs felt tho Necessity far p,sstblc offset
to tho Ohio election, afui ftcncc this decision.
Tic constitutional amendment which has
been set aside received nn tln'llsputed tna-
Jor[ty OF all tho votes cast upo1& tint question.
But there wern township elections OH tho
same t!ay atwlitc'I larger mte WIS Gust than
the agRregatc vote OF, tito amendments. Ti.ls
las furnished partisan Bpncfl with MI ex-
cuse for multiplying tho VII! OF the peopEa and
playing Into the bands Of their party. Thu
amendments did not receive arlntortts Of tho
futtS caSt At tf1g tNWft9f1lH elections. which
, 1880-06-19

1Ynntcy'a Theatre.
Tnntolph atrrct. butueon Elark and In aaltn. I'm
rnacmcnt nf tito Nat1ml English Orarn Company.
Afternoon. "Gfrofe-tatrOt1n." Evening, "Thc Detls
ut Corney!I1o " arid !" Les Dnux AYcng1es."
, 1880-06-19

SENATOR. JOKES, OF Florida, Is disgusted
It tho conduct Ut Dir. Euyu0ur III mot stating
positively hh intcntlana In rclefrnce to tic
rncluuau nulntnAuon. Other p1tnocrats nre
II utsgusted u Junuss and t0r tho B2mo rcasoD.
, 1880-06-19

plornblc. and I'll tho abscpco OF ssrcnctIal lcH-
issatton Ia pot surprising that they shouId take
tho Inv into thor Own hands,
, 1880-06-19

Mad!sou street. between Doarborn and etnte.
Engagement OF tho Bljnn Upern Company. "Thu
Spectre Knight" md "Chasty begins Mt I1omt." Al
ternuon and evening.
, 1880-06-19

tahTef1J'4 'ihcH4res
Dearborn stroe. coEnGr OF Monroe. Engagement
Of Uoy'y Cartes London bpcrn Company. "p!fatrt
of renxnnce." Afternoon and eyon!nR.
, 1880-06-19
3IST-4GEs
ERfessd al fhe P0silfee ut Chf1dqa. Ill.,, NJ Sfeon&-
tfHss lkIfttE

fcEtne benefit a. our patrons who desire to sehd
finEle couIns ot TIE TntnCsE through tho mail,
ktvc terpr th the transient rut9 VI postnxa.
fkonrstft. Pr t.rru
Flight auh Twelve rnae Paper. ..............9 centa
Flftccn rnse rnpet..., ,....."-.-....+.....u ccnts
fnnfyt.
faht and Twelve rnen npue.....~..........1 centA
SAA%ecH h&e EhpHe e8utA
, 1880-06-19


whorcby It Is expected tint even greater rc-
duct!ons In tho amount of fuel can bo ,rn.le.
An ordinary fast passenger steamer burns
GOO tol,s Ut coal oil q yoyugu and the freight
steamer 900 tons. II this consumption can
10 reduced one-half, NJ tt Is expuetetl will be
done, tho saving In room, tn tho cost OF f,,ol,
and III that OF labor, will permit q l1lwral ro-
ttuctlon In the cost OF ocean transportation,
Wheat, however, Is not tho only food
product with which tho Unltod Statcs must
hereafter supply ureat Britain aud other
States Of Europe. Our corn I,as mt until
Within few years been appreciated rs is
now demo In Europe. English aud Irish
brcc.ers OF cnttle have learned that It IA tho
cheaper mods to keep their cattlo on tl,o
pasture and then fattcn them OIL American
corn. That Is the only hope these men hnyo
ot competing witt. American beeyes sent
from this country. So with tho hog market.
OF course tho supply Of packed bee!. and
pork, lard, and out meats, must go from this
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
IFor Additional Local News See Fourth Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
HRrieF Mention

Brief Mention
 A movement is on foot in Bridgeport for local celebration of the Burns anniversary, January 25th.
 Prof. Hoppin lectures on "The Early Re- naissance" at the Art School this Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock. The total of the contributions thus far for the Bridgeport hospital is about $1,6 F. T. Barnum was the largest contributor, giving $1, 1000.
 A black Spitz dog chanced in Charles ReigePs saloon, foot of State street, late yes- terday afternoon, and bit Joseph Gargell, jr., and Charles w. Fink. Dr. Linquist attended them.
 Peter Honekee, a Waterbury rag-picker, committed suicide by hanging himself in barn near the house of Henry Smith, of Mid dIebury, yesterday morning. He was 40 or 50 years of age.
 Mayor Bigelow yesterday appointed Post master Sperry, ex-Mayor Lewis and Charles H. Townsend, Esq, as his associates on the committee to proceed to Washington in the interests of the breakwater.
 A few days ago William Potter, ship car penter, of Fair Haven, but now at work on brig building at Greenport, L. l., fell dis tance of twenty-five feet from the bow of the vessel and was severely injured.
 The Board of Health were to have held an adjourned meeting last evening, but no quorum being present an adjournment was taken until the next regular meeting, which will take place on Tuesday evening next.
 The Home for the Friendless managers hold the regular annual reception to morrow, Jan. 15, from to 5 p. m. Any friends of the in- stitution will be cordially welcomed. All con- tributions of wearing apparel, bedding, crock. cry or furniture will be most thankfully re- ceived, and if sent to 70 Howe street any time on Wednesday will be taken to the Home free of charge.
 The Masonic Mutual Benefit Association hsi chosen officers as follows: President, Eli S. Quintard; vice president, Frank D. Sloat secretary, F. H. Waldron; treasurer, John P Futile; medical director, W. D. Anderson M. D. Five new members were received Two thousand dollars were voted to the heirt of Dr. Roswell D. Stillman, of Day Spring Lodge Hamden.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
A Eulogy of Mrs. Hayden.


 The Middleboro Gazette, published at Mid dleboro, Mass, in an article on the Hayden case, under its correspondence from South Carver, Mass, the native place of Mrs. Hay den, after allusion to the widespread interest in the case and the question of guilt or inno- cence, says: s'In the far West he is we'll known, and by the camp fires, on the distant borders of the republic, men are talking of the Connecticut clergyman and his devoted wife Every scrap which can be gleaned of it's history has been sought after, and there is scarcely statesman or poet in the whole land who to-day is more fully the exposure of all eyes The house in which he lived is sketched in the newspapers, and there seems to exist an almost morbid desire to know as much as possible of the man. It all seems like pas sage of fction-like one of Dickens most graphic portraitures-but, alas, truth is stranger than f1ction-and sometimes sadder than fiction. To the people of this vicinity the trial appeals with painful emphasis, for born here and grew to womanhood in our midst. Her amiable qualities and the exalted tendencies of her mind marked her as fa- vorite; and when we see her, in the prime and bloom of life, with her three children clinging to her for support, stricken to the earth by this great grief, our hearts go out to her with sympathy too deep for tears. However the trial may terminate, the noble wife of the prisoner will never cease to win the prayers and exact the admiration of man kind. Whatever may be the fate of the ac- cused pastor, no shadow from his life can tinge the character of Rosa Hayden, or alien ate single heart of the many that have cher ished her friendship and more than proved her worth"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Ireland's Distress.
Arranging for the Reception of ParneI
 and WNTUunwn

for the Reception of Parnen
 and DIlIons
 Another large meeting was held at Clan-na- Gael Hall, Dwight Building, last evening, to make arrangements further for the reception of Parnen and Dillon, the agitators. The meeting was called to order by MT. Alexander Troup, who stated the meetings object and invited suggestions. MT. Thomas Maher sug gested the price of admission to the meeting be 25 cents. The chair stated the committee had taken the matter into consideration and established the price at 50 cents, and that all sales of tickets would go to the suffering in Ireland, other expenses to be paid by contri- buttons. Thomas K. Dunn, as 8 member of the committee, stated that the matter of so- cieties had been discussed and the conclusion reached that if the societies turned out the members would be deprived of hearing the lecture. MT. Timothy Fox stated, as 8 mem Der of the committee who waited upon MT. Parnen that he found him in a procession of at least 2,OOO men, and thought New Haven should not be behind other cities of her size. He hoped the societies would turn out and show their coIors. MT. Sweeney was called for as a member of the committee. He en- dorsed the remarks of MT. Fox. There was no doubt in his mind but the citizens of New Haven would give him a rousing reception. Never since the patriot O'Oonnel has man  of Irishmen.
 w. w. Stowe was called upon to speak. He endorsed the remarks of the previous gentlemen, and said: We have met to take preliminary steps toward extending the right hand of fellowship and preparing for the grand reception to the illustrious young states man, patriot and philanthropist, Charles Parnell. He was 8 man of the people, who had an honest conviction and dared to express it in the face of the British lion. In agita- ting the claims of Irishmen he also spoke for the Poles of Russia and the peas- ' ants of Continental Europe. Parnen did not come as an Irishman from the green sward of ! Ireland, or from the heather or hills of Scotia as a Scotchman, neither from the silvery wave of the Teutonic Rhine, but he spoke N from broader, cosmopolitan standpoint in the interest of humanity. He comes not with \ a commission from the crowned heads of Eu- \ rope or from the common or statute law of X Great Britain but commissioned by the i'm \ mutabIe law that whosoever tflls the soil may reap the fruits.
 MT. Crowley spoke in strong terms. He did not believe in agitation as much as action. Il | society is oppressed it must rise and correct the Abuses, if not by argument by the stal- N wart arm.
 Capt OConnor believed in agitation and action both, and moved the meeting invite the \ various societies of New Haven to participate I in the reception.
 Edward Mccarthy stated that Music Hal \ had been secured for the 29th, and all neces- sary arrangements made to insure the recep tion grand success. Only about ], 500 ticket ! would be sold the number of persons the hal \ could conveniently accommodate.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Gen. Franz SieeI.

Gen. Franz Sigel lectured in this city last evening at Turn Hall. A large assembly was present. TLe General, whose name resound- ed through the country so prominently with those of other commanders in the rebellion, was listened to with much pleasure and inter est. He gave an able talk, the principal topics being in regard to emigration, coloni- zation and socialism, upon which he offered well considered and thoughtful sentiments. He lectured in Bridgeport Monday evening and was afterward given an informal reception at the Sterling Hotel, passing the time socially with some twenty of his old and new friends until after midnight. Yesterday he drove around town in company with Messrs Ginand and Paul of the Turn Verein, visiting some of the large mauufactories and other points of interest
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14

Thousands of ladies have found sudden re- lief from all their woes by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the great remedy for diseases peculiar to females. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. jan14 1d1w
 Having recently bought out an entire stock of gentlemen's Furnishings we have put on our counters all the underwear marked at ex- tremely low prices. The lot comprises such well known high-class makes as Cartwright S Warner'e, the Dudley Hosiery Co., she British Mfg Co.'s, the American Hosiery Co.'s, the Norfolk & New Brunswick Co.'S, &c. It is job lot only in being incomplete in the assortment of sizes. The goods are all of very high class and in good order, and to 60 cents on the dollar below what they were sold at. ld9 5tl J. N. ADAM S Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
The Hayden Case.

The arguments in the Hayden case will be begun to-day. The court opens at ten 8. ID. MT. Harrison will lead of, but whether he will be followed by MT. Jones or not is 8 question, the latter being prostrated from over work. Reports were yesterday that he was improved, and would be able to speak to-day. Messrs. Waller and Watrous close tomorrow. The arrangements for admission entitle each member of the bar to admission with lady to the privileged place. The court room would probably be filled if as large as Music Hall As 1t is there will be throng present. MT. Waller came to the oity yesterday. Quite a number of New London people will attend
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Crime

FOUR STORES BODIED IN NANsoNIA-1NoEND1ARE
 IN MERIDEN.
 Tho stores of A. Martinez, cigar store; Bes- sey & Redshaw, clothiers; J. 0. O'Brien, con fectioner; and another store on Bridge street, Ansonia, were entered Monday morning about o'clock by thieves breaking through the front windows and relieving the money drawers of each of what spare cash remained from Saturday night, taking about $15 in all. Their object seemed to be to get what money they could and did not care for goods, as handful of neckties were found in the street. In the cigar store they did not succeed in opening the money drawer, but stole revolver and few other articles. No clew sufficient to arrest any one has yet been found.
 Meriden had an alarm of fire at half-past 5 yesterday morning, caused by the discovery of flames issuing from the windows of an unoc- cupied two story house, owned by John Crow ley, on Pratt street. The house is in the rear of Mir. Crowley's property. The loss is said to be about $500; fully covered by insurance through the agency of Paddock & Dean. The fire is incendiary, and 1t is supposed that some one must have effected an entrance, as the fire started from the middle of the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Personal.

William H. Pickett referred to yesterday as having received divorce from his wife, is not the well known caterer of that name.
 MT. 0. 0. Waite, of the Brevoort House. New York, has recovered from his dangerous illness and will sail for Europe next month.
 The Rev. w. H. Boole delivered 6 temper ance lecture last evening at South Norwalk by invitation of many prominent men of that place.
 Erastus Bulkley, vice president of the Kings County Savings Bank, Brooklyn, died on Sat urday last, aged S1. He was native of Rocky Hill, Conn.
 Prof. E. G. Dana, assistant professor of natural philosophy at Yale, delivers lecture, free to all, to young men in r. M. 0. A. Hall ct o'clock this evening, on Diamonds"
 Edwin M. Knight, for ten years past well known citizen of CollinsviIle, died January 5. aged nearly 65 years. He was for some years inspector in the employ of the Collins corapa- ny. He leaves wife and two children.
 Messrs. H. A. Bennett of Norwich. and Henry Lyon of Lisbon, were the successful bidders for the contract for poles for five di- visions of the Western Union Telegraph Oom- pany's line, covering 300 miles of railr oad lines in New England.
 Monday afternoon Forrest Smith, of Mount Carmel, broke both bones of his right leg inst below the knee. He was butchering hogs, one or which threw him violently against a stone fence. The injury proved to be com- pound fracture and was Q very bad one at that The broken bones were set by Dr. James ". Sweet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
National Ranks.

THE ANNUAL ELECTIONS YESTERDAY,
 The annual elections of the National banks occurred yesterday, resulting in the election of directors as follows:
 First National-H. M. Welch, Amos F. Barnes, Daniel Trowbridge, James E. English, E. N. Welch.
 Second National-Samuel Hemingway, E. H. Trowbridge, L. R. Finch, Lucius Hotch- kiss, Wells Southworth, Arthur D. Osborne, Carlos French, Willis Hemingway, John L. Billiard.
 Yale National-Franklin s. Bradley, Henry s. Dawson, Laporte Hubbell, Charles l.. English, James M. Mason, Hoadley B. Ives. Roswell A. Neal, John H. Leeds.
 Oounty-James G. English, John B. Car rington, Henry D. White, John B. Robertson, Heman B. Allen, Henry Fl. Bunnell, Ezekiel G. Stoddard, Wallace B. Fenn, Charles P. Armstrong.
 Merchants Nathan Peck, Nathan F. Hall, John s. Beach, Horace J. Morton, James O. Woodward. Samuel E. Merwin, jr., Philo hatfield, Enos s. Kimberly.
 Tradesmsn's-Matthew G. Elliott, Andrew l.. Kidston, Andrew W. De Forest, George A. Butler, Robert A. Brown, Charles L. Mitchell.
 New Haven-Wilbur F. Day, Henry Trow bridge, Isaac Anderson, Henry O. KingsIey, Augustus Lines, Ebenezer E. Bishop, Walter Osborn, Henry L. Hotchkiss, Louis H. Bristol.