davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

FROM POLITICS TO PISTOLS.
A DUEL PREVENTED FOR THE PRESENT BETWEEN
CAPTAIN JOHN s. WISE AND DIR. GEORGE B..
JOHNSTON.

A DUEL PREVENTED FOR THE PRESENT BETWEEN
CAPTAIN JOHN s. WISE AND DIR. GEORGE D.
JOHNSTON.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 24.-Vague rumors
have prevailed here for several days past that a
respondence was going between two well known
citizens which might end in "a hostile meeting. but last
evening reported that the correspondence had
terminated in an am.cabe adjustment Of the matter.
This morning. however, the affair reported TO have
assumed a farent aspect, and upon tie strength OF
this report issued for the arrest Of the
alleged principals. DR.. George Benjamin J0hnston-son
OF Uaited States Senator Johnston and nephew Of
General Joseph E. Johnston-and Captain John :. Wise,
son of the Governor Henry A. Wise, the charge
Of being about to engage in duel DR.. Johnston was
arrested o'clock this morning and taken before
magistrate and baled - 900 for his appearance at
the Police Court tomorrow. Captain Wise has not yet
been arrested.
The difficulty Is said to have had its origin as follows
Lest Winter Captain John 8 Wise vas presented
for membership in the Wcstmoreaud Cub which -
composed OF many Of the best citizens OF Richmond but
despite his high connections and social standing ne was
black-balled with considerable unanlnity This action
OF the club generally known and freely discussed,
being assigned therefor. Ire actial
not made public I'll recently when DfJObn-
stOn stated in sucn manner that Information would
reach Captain WISE that he one of the many VINO
had Wise and that he also had organized ana
carried the movement IN the ciUD which had re-
suied his rejection, giving his en for so doing
that he, johnston mad last considered that Miss
conduct IN the Congressional canvass IN whch Dis uncle,
General Joseph j.. johnston Wds c1nlliatc, hal NOT
that Of gentleman towards General Johnston nor
h1d lie treated him with such respect as the Generals
q re and high position should have cOumaD Dded.
IL still claimed by friends Of the tn2t the mat
had adjusted and tnat there necessity
for the arrest OF the principals and consequent publicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
TALKS WITH CoMMITTEEMEN.

The PROSPECTS, or REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN THIS
STATE BRiGHT-sTRONG REPUBLICAN, COUNTIES
WILL GIVE THEIR OLD-TIME MAJoRITlES-sKV-
ERAL CLOSE COUNTIES TO BE REDEEMED-No
OBJECTIONS FROM THE RANKS.
Talks with members of the State Committee from
oil parts of the State showed that the out
very cheering The banner Republican counties,
among which are st. Lawrence, Cbautanqua,
Cattaraugus Allegany and others, will.
is asserted, give majorities equal TO those OF any
former Presidential year. Well-informed members
Of the committee also declared their belief that sew
era counties which are generally carried by the
Democrats will be carried by the Republicans this
year, while tie ordinarily close counties Will GER
tainly give a good Republican majority.
SUFFOLK, QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
Benjamin d. Hicks of Old Westbury, who repre-
sents upon the committee Suffolk. Queens and Rich
nond Couutes which make up the LIST Congress
nonal District, gave straightforward statement
OF the situation in those counties, saying:
With every thing s favorable. There have been no
selections from the Republican ranks, but there have
hen SSsn seeossions AS IL known, there nave Ave
.se,e e"' have all "iSes been harmOnissd. and al
saa working hard We shall poll cur fun vote, and do
@ oetter tlaa that The business men say they can
s o' "nord 10 allow change. Earnest DemocIss nave
%, 'of Garfield and Arthur. There mas Deon no per
f'iple change In tie soldier vote HancocR VIII not
ned get tne yoss or srs soIders as have habituaIly
N''u tne Democratic ticket
FEELING IN BUFFALO.
william b. sirret of Buffalo, representing the
~AAiid Congressional District said 1:
Ie ieehng with us Is improving. When was in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
THE sORTIE FROM CANDAHAR.
THE BRITISH Loss HEAvY-LIEUTENANT MACLAINE
A PRISONER
LONDON. Tnesday. Aug. q. 1880.

THE BRITISH LOSS HEAvY-LIEUTENANT MACLAINE
A PRISONER.
LONDON. Tuesday. Aug. %, 1880.
An official dispatch dated Candahar, August
81 says:
The sortle on the 10Th INST. against village the
east face OF the city has secured from further mOlcsa
tiOn on that side; but our lOSs was heavy several
officers were killed ana several were severely wounded
Lieutenant MaciGne, who has been missing since the
battle Of Kush Nakhud, is prisoner in Ayoob's hands
He is well treated.
letter the 20th inst. from Tanner, commanding at
Kelat--Ghilzai, received a. Cbaman this morning.
saving: We have heard from Roberts to-day. He H.
four marches of, and will be here the
24th list. We are all we'll and collecting
supplies for Roberts, aud on the Candahar
road We are well off for supplies here. Roberts
poets 10 be neur Candahar the 29th inst"
Reuter- smla dispatch states that 10 the sorie from
Candahar Brigadier General Brooke, Colonel Newport.
Major French Captain Cruikshauk three eu;enants
were killed three ofc severely aud slight
Iy wounded, and $50 were killed. The cnemy's
artillery ard sharpshOoters fred constantly.
RFINFORCEMENTs FOR AYOOB KHAN.
LONDON. Wednesday. Aug. % 1880
A dispatch to The Stai,ddrd rom Ka AbdoOa says
large numbers OF Glrizis are hOckng down from the
Khesbi Ghezai road and other directions Join AyOOb
Khan VINO could not retreat II lie wished. the
Ghazis arc determined to fight TO the lasr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Republican mass meeting for formally
opening the campaign in Newark Will be held on Friday
evening.
Nomadic wOuld-be stump speakers deliver
addresses to motley audiences nightly In the down
tow streets.
meeting for organization was held in
Newark last evening Of young who will this year
cast their first Presidential vOte VIII for Gar
fe Id aud Arthur. large number OF names was en-
rolled.
mass meeting of the Republicans of Jer
sey CITY VIII he he1 Thursday eyening IN Library Hail.
at crapdst. and Ocean-ayc. Nj. Potts. the nomiDee
for Governor viii make his first speech IA The cam
paign.
A mass meeting Of the Democrats Of Jer-
sey City held last evening in the Academy OF Music
at Warren aud Yorkss. that city. Orestes Cleveland
presided United States Senator Jonas, OF Lousihna,
William L. Robinson. Of Brooklyn, and Il number Of
local politicians made addresses
The lists of Election Inspectors and Poll
Clerks fled with the Police Board BY the Anti-ram-
many Democrats were revised yesterday by John ID.
Couehip on behalf OF the organization. The subject
" III come up the Board IN week or two and much
curiosity expressed AK to the position OF tnc Police
commissioners regard the claims oi the two Demo
cratic organ cations.
The young Republicans of the XIYth As
sembly District met at No ST. Mark alace last even
rng and organized Young Mems Republican Associa-
tiou of the XIVth Assembly District with the following
officers: Hugh Blsiey. president; John W. DOYLE,
vice-presldcnt; John A Lawrence. jr., secretary
lanes l.. Goodwin, recOfClhX tecfrtdfy Nllllum A.
Page treasurer. Forty young voters signed the roll.
A meeting of the Garfield and Arthur Cam
pagn Club of the Xth Assembly District held last
night az No 2O5 East Ffth-st Peter c. Bamberger
offered resolutions cOndemning the action Of the
Democracy OF Alabama in their bold and shameless
rauds perpetrated the honest people Of that State
and EXPRESSING the hope that Federal supervision
will Prevent the recurrence OF wholesale fraudulent
voting" captain Edward NJ. Rosenbaum aud julius
Harbarger then made speeches and twenty members
were added 10 the roll
A meeting of leading members of the Boys
IN Blue organ IN this city was held Last evening
gt No 20 West Thirty frss for the purpose OF hearing
reports as the progress made thus far In organizing
eompanes In the various districts, and concrrng TO
measures for advancing and pcrfcctins them. Colonel
r. Cruger OF the XIth Assembly District presided.
Among those p esent Colonel Charles Il. COsIcr,
Colonel f. L. ~ Ehlers. COlou Chnres Ircicbei. Cot
one n. W. Burns. Captain John ii Brady, Colonel
ramuel nunes, Colonel JOseph ID. E"cd. MJ.T .Urgo
W Cronoy and Mayor j. d. Terry. Enc iurasLg reports
were recey yed from nearly every district 10 the
progress OF the ORGANIZATION OF BOys IN bus Tho cnar-
man wis directed appoint committee of one from
each Assembly District ~ supervise aId ADVANCE The
WORK or organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
THE STATE COMMITTEE.

CHARLES J. FOLGER FOR CHIEF JUDGE.
rur GATHERING AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
GENERAL ARTHUR PREsIDEs-pIsCUssIoN ABOUT
CALLING A cONvENIIoN-CHARLEs J. FoLGER
NAMED as THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
THE POSITION OF CHIEF JUDGE OF THE COURT
OF APPEALS.
The Republican State Committee met yes
terday morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to
discuss the advisability of calling State Con-
vention. General Chester A. Arthur. the
chairman. presided. 1t was decided that it
would not be best to hold a Conven-
tion, and the Committee then nominated
Judge Charles J. Folger as Chief Judge
of the Court of Appeals. The members
of the Committee and other leading men
in attendance stated that the prospects
of Republican success in this State
were never better. There has been
no falling away from the Repub-
ncan ranks, but there have been many
accesslons fIom the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
TURKEY AND THE POWERS.
ALBANIA PREPARING TO REsIsT-THE PORTE BE-
LIVED TO BE SINCERE. But HELPLESS.
CONsTANrLNoPLE. Tuesday, Aug. "a 1850.


Mr. Goschen, the British Ambassador,
has communicated TO the Porte a telegram
from the British Consul at Scutsri, announcing
that the Albanans preparing 20 resist
the surrender OF territory Montenegro. The dplo
matte body at Constannope are convinced OF the
cerity of the Porte offering to cede DulcgnO but
doubt its ability to do so.
Several Ambassadors have received instructions from
their respective Governments in reference to their reply
70 the Porte in Greek frontier question.
The Powers decline proposal OF the Porte open d
rect negotiations with the Ambassadors at COnstanu
nOple
LosDoy Tuesday. Aug. "a. 1890
Paris dspatch TO The Daily Telegraph states that the
Republican Journal the Courier du SOir says violent
alteration occurred between NJ. Tissot, the French
repreaentstive at Constan tinople and Mr. Goschen.
the British represent atiye after the last ambas-
sadoral consultation, al the residence OF Count HaZ
feidt the German Ambassador. IL Is feared tnat the
straucd relations between Messrs TsgOt and Goscnen
NAV pre- udice the collective action Of the Powers
dspatch from Pe5tn 10 The Daily Aetcs says that ata
meeting If the South ALBANIAN chiefs held recently at
Argyro Castro resolved to reset the cessiOn OF
Eprus and Tneaeay. and To complete forthwith the de-
fences Of Aria Prevesa MesgOyO, Larissa ami Jauna.
chiefs declared their ability TO concentrate 10000
mcu the frontier.
dispat tch frOm Scutari to The Manchester GUdrdian
saws: The arrival OF Ria Pacha with resh
taIlous makes Turkey the absolute master OF
the situation. DucignO could be peaceaoy sur
rendered at once; but, unfortunately, the Porte
continues Intriguing. RIA Pachs Is living at
the house Of a member of the Albanian Committee The
Turkish officers openly declare they are not como TO
restrain the AOanans. The League has consequently
taken anew resolution to Resist the settlement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
WASHIYGT0Y AfLE4NS ILLNESS.
IN CRITICAL CONDIuoN-MEMBERs or HIS FAM
lily SUMMONED.


lily SUMMONED.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 24.-The brief
rally from his illness Of Washr gtou
Mclean, Editor OF The Cincinnati Enquirer
yesterday, gave rise to false hopes among his
friends that the crisis had passed This morning
his symptoms were aarmingly worse ard this
bis physician. DR. Hunter, informed TRlB
ryE reporter that lie believed the crisis
would come within the next twelve hours
and that he feared fatal termination OF the diease
In his rational intervals, which are brief and far be-
tween Mr. Mclean cheerful and speaks confidently
of his approaching cOnyaloscence. lie does not look
enacated does his face show any
trace OF suffering His physical endur
ance Ia remarkable and he seems buOYed mp by
a strong sell-w To-day, noon, he insisted on being
placed on o clar at the window and TO quiet the rrita
ton aroused by the refusal with which he was az first
met mis- nurses yielded 70 his wishes, and he sat
looking at the gay thrOng or passer--by' and
apparenty taking great satis faction IN tie scene.
ms wife son and daughters with him, and The
other members Of his family nave been eegiaphcd Tor
and are expected tonight.
1OP. Mn. Mclean Is more comfortable; but his
condition Is not materially changed d. Hunter lnnks
he will survive the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
MEETINGS IN THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT

The XIIIth Assembly District Republican
Association of which Colonel john W Marshal s pres
dent. and A. NJ stanbury secretary. met last
night ut No. 26O West Eghteenth-st. John Miller
was elected first vice-president. William Oand Bourne
stated that the workmen Of the city proposed to form
an association to assist in the election OF Garfield
and Arthur He extended cordial invitation 10 oil
workingmen OF this association TO JON the
movement meeting will soon be held for
It's organization, probably at Cooper lnsti-
tn,ei Several new members were admitted
10 the association, making total membership
OF 1888 After tho meeting was adjourned. about
seventy-nve members formed In double MIC
ana marched 20 Liberty Hail. at No. 23l West Sixteenth
At where the colored voters OF the SlIlth Assembly
DIstrict were to hold ratification meeting.
a. H. Thompson. the president or the coored voters
associstlon called this meeting 10 order after which
The secretary A Stookey read resolutions approving
"f tbe Chicago nominations. These were passed
unanImousiy, with three rousng cheers Ihe presl,
dent. ia few brief remarks said that the eolored
neons were stronger than they ever had
berR before Their organization was now
so compete that not 9 single vote
~ouid be Lost 10 the Republican party. Al
tns point the soored Garfield ana Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
THE DEMOCR4TIC HEADQUARTERS.

There was very little doing at the Demo-
cratic headquarters yesterday, and al the state Com
mittee rooms In particular. There were only seven
names on the visitors book for the whole OF the
day. Among The members of the committee who drop
ped in there was some conversation to whether It
would he decided at the meeting on Friday next
10 call convention, aud whether the
convention, II called. would pass tie
resolution admitting Tammany TO the State Committee.
The leading opinion seemed to he AGAINST boh. AT the
National headquarters the opinion seemed 10 be Ia favor
Of the Convention and the admission OF Tammany Hall
in order o many voters rs possible.
Among tue callers az the rooms Of the National Com
nlttes we're Ignutlus G. GIubb, ID aware c. VI. Shelley
Alabama: Joseph j. Johnson, chlirmau OF tie STATE
Executive Committee. Alabama; NJ j. Fdhy. Pmladel-
phia George d. Nichols Natcncz. Miss; Charles L. Lam
bertou Pennsylvania; L. ". Wright, New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
FROM OVER THE SEAS.
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.

THE TROUBLES IN IRELAND-BRrTIsu LOSSES IN
FRONT OF CANDAHAR-ALBANIANs PREPARING
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO THE SPANISH
THRONE
The relations between Great Britain and Ire
land were discussed last evening in the
House Of Commons. A motion made by Mr.
ODonnell against granting money for the main
tenance of the constab1lary in Ireland was not sec
onded. The Albanians are preparing to resist the
cessIon of Epirus and Thessaly. The Ambassadors
at Constantnople believe the Sultan to
be sincere, bat helpless. Eight British
officers were killed and five were
wounded in the soTtie from Candahar on August
2I. decree has been issued that the sons Of
King Alphonso shall be direct heirs to the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

forthwith consider the treatment OF Indian coolies In
the Island OF Reunion.
dispatch from SAIGON. Anam, dated 2lst inst says:
" The bark Rainbow from New-York, before reported
ashore. is total loss with all her cargo. Her officers
and crew have been saved"
dispatch dated BueDos Ayres, August 20, says;
The crisis has terminated The provincial chambers
have been closed by the military and President AyeH-
ancGa Las Withdrawn his reslgnatiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
GOLD IN NEW- YORK.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 24.-DiscOveries of
gold mines reported to-day follows Wells, Ham
nton County, two; Wlmot, HerKimer County, two /:
Edinburgh Saratoga County. Northampton Fulton
County, one; Newcomb, Essex County, one; CatsE.
Greene County, one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

thur Club OF the XXIId Assembly DIS
trict, hfty-two number entered the hail. march,
ing In excellent order. These visitors were received
with three cheers and " tiger" Bv this time every
seat in the hall taken and IL was even hard To
find standing room. Speeches were made by WiIllam
FIR, eman, Chairman OF the COlored Central CON-
mttee. Captain William II. Smith, Mr.. Barrow
Colonel Marshall. Mr.. Collins, OF BrooKyn,
W. A. Davis and others The meeting, which was not
adjourned until la'e hour was very enthusiastc he
speakers being often interrupted by the cheers o the
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
REPORT THAT HE Is ALIVE.
ALLEGED BRIBERS or 4 LEGISLATURE,

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 24.-The cases Of
Smith, Long and McCune charged with corrupt socita
ton OF members OF the LEGISLATURE about the Riot
Claims b pos poned this afternoon to the Noyen
Der Term Of the absence or witnesses for
the defence. Judge Pearson says the accused be
tried at the next session and Chairman Mckee. OF The
Legislative Prosecuting Committee. states that the
ecutiOu will not bs abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
DIR. BUCHANAY PRESUMED TO BE DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 24.-An adjourned In
vesgaton OF the disappearance Of Dr. Buchanan took
place this morning in the United States District Court
before Judge Butler the question Of forfeitng bail
for bis non appearance. After hearing the testimony
Judge Butler said from rhe testimony he had heard
the allegations made by the bondsmen that Dr. John Bu
ohanan had committed suicide were sustained The
notion therefore, OF the Government to have the bail
forfeited must be refused the present time but II the
District Attorney any time rcbu the presumption
raised by the evidence, he renew the motion tor
forfeiture.
REPORT THAT HE is ALIVE
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2i.-Dr. Buchanan has been run
down last He is at Windsor Ont opposite this city,
and has been hiding in the vicinity for several days
under the assumed name Of Fairchd. There seems 10
be no doubt Of his identity The police authorities have
not been communicated with, and have taken steps
to interfere with his movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
TRACING 4 CONCEALED CRIME.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 24.-The body of
Robert Bryson found in the Ohio River and identified
as that of. a man murdered at Agnew Station,
brought here to-day. The man who brought the body
states that the testimony given az tine inquest at Ae
gheny last night proved that Brys0n the victim OF
the bunch OF grapes" murder The most intense feel
ing Is manifested here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
ADVANCE ~ COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The anthracite
coal intercsss agreed to-day 10 advance the Eastern
pr,ces OF egg and stove per ior Sep
temoer. No other changes were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday. Aug. "a, 1sSO.D
Twenty-two thous md namaScrs In 5tafordshire and
worcestcrshrc have strucS Tor an advance ofwagcs
Coonel Voineseu has started from Bucharest o
diplomatic mission Washington and Rio de Janero.
mixed Anglo-French Commission Is TO meet IN Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

PANAMA, Aug. 16.-Ihe Government OF
Costa Kca has formally protested against the valid
ity OF the contract for the construction OF an inter
oceanic canal which was concluded in Mlnagua on
May 25 last" This protest bears date OF June 20, and
Is ansvsr by the Nicaragua Government, July 23 Dy
denial OF Costa Rca's claims and request for that
Power 10 reconsider It's protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
VAR NTH THE INDIANS.

GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. IA dispatch
from Austin The Ners parties from tho. West
port that vciOrias Indians whipped General GrIerson
instead OF being whipped and tnat they aie now IN
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
CROP PROSPECTS ABROAD.


A dispatch to The Standard, from Cairo
SAYS: II Is believed that the Egyptian cotton crop
viii be 100000 clnrars (22 800 900 poundsj less than
that of $50 and il will br about fifteen days late"
A dispatch 10 The Times. from Geneva. says: The
harvest is Of the most bOunhu ever known IN
Switzerland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
THE SPANISH SUCCESSION.

MADRID. Tuesday, Aug "a. 1850.
royal decree has been issued abrogating
the decree of May 16. 1850. and declaring the sons
Aphouso direct heirs TO the throne. with the title o.
Princes OF Asturas. The Kings daughters will receive
the title of Princesses OF Asturias, II 50 decreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
NO CONVENTION 10 BE HELD.

orNrEAL ARTHUR CALLS THE STATE COMMITTEE
TO ORDER-INFORMAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HON OF JUDGE c. J. FoLGER.
General Arthur entered the room in which the
meeting was held-one Of the large parlOrs on the
second foor at the Fifth Avenue Hotei-at IL
o'clock. and rs he took his seat president of the
meeting. was greeted with hearty applause. lie
bowed in Acknowledgement. and at once proceeded
TO call the meeting TO order The roll was then
called, and the following members answered to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
CABINET CHANGE IN DENMARK.

COrENHAGEN. Tuesdly, Aug "a 1850.
II is officially announced that NJ. Fischer.
Minister OF Worship and Instruction. has been dsm ssed
ana NJ. scavenus appointed his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

Dist Delegate
l. Benjamin D. t.cks, 4 Wcstbury.
IT, James J0urdan Il. OOElyn.
III. Miiuam Lcaycrdft. BROOKLYN
IN. John McClave. New-Gork Cly.
Y Chester A. Arthur New-N0rk CITY.
XL Charles a. Peabody, lr., New-NorK City.
XII William IA. Robertson. kdtOnah.
Kill r. Platt Carpenter, POugAkrepse.
XIV. treGeIick TOapkins, stony Point
XN. George H. sharpe, Kingston.
XVI. JOhu +. Smf tn, A banY
XVII. James : smart, Cambridge.
xviii Everett c. Baker, = att-burS
Xxx. Charles stanford. Schenect dy.
XXI Edward NJ. johnson. Ono0nta.
XXI. John W NrOom0n, HerEmer
XXIL Arthur b. Johnson, Utica.
XIV. Thomas ;. MOtJ, OSwegO.
NXV. William r. Clark. Cortland
XVI. John y. Knapn, Auburn.
XVII kdder VI. scott. Gen"seo
XVIII Thomas c. Platt. Owego.
xxx. L. y. Barney, Av0ca.
xxx Henry A. DeLand. FaTpOrt.
XXXI. Henry T. Tarpox, Batavia.
XXI. william z. STret, Buffalo
XXXII. Theodore Z. Root, jamestown.