davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
Has a Pastor any Rights ?
A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER MARRIEs
CATHOLIC LADY, AND SOME OF HIS

A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER MARRIEs A
CATHOLIC LADY, AND SOME OF HIS
CONGREGATION DON LIKE IT.
FOR some time past there has been a
growing feeling of dissatisfaction among
some of the membership OF the North
Presbyterian Church IN street, between
Ninth and Tenth), and the pastor. Rev. F.
B. Ramsdell. he having married some
months ago Miss Brooks, a Catholic lady
Recently this dissatisfaction manifested it
self in petition, signed by forty OF the
membership. calling a meeting of the con-
gregatiOn Ito consider causes Of dissatls-
faction that existed in ths church." The
meeting was called for Tuesday night OF
this week. and there was a full attendance
of the $50 members of the church. Inc
pastor, Mr.. Ramsdell, presided. and as the
petition stated that the object Ut the meet
ing was to consider 'causes OF dissatls-
faction" without specifying said causes,
he was not aware that he was 10 be put on
trial but he was soon enlightened,- as a
resolution was Offered by Mr.. e. R. Barn.
um recommending action looking to the
dis tuition of the pastoral relation on &C
count Of the pastors marriage with a
Catholic.
This gave rise to an animated discus
sion and finally motion Of Mr.. Green
that the whole matter be postponed was
carried by vote of 66 to SO. This vote is
regarded as test of the respective strength
Of the two parties in the church. The
petitioners.-it is said. do not propose to let
the matter rest here and will bring the
case before the Presbytery. Mr.. Ramsdell
has been pastor of the church since 1875
ard through his management, it is claimed
that the membership has been increased
and the church edifce enlarged and i'm
proved Mr. Ramsdell does not propose
to resign, as he does not regard his marrl-
age sufficient reason for the dissolution
of the pastoral relation. Since her mar
riaee 1.-THE ceremony having been perform
ed by Presbyterian clergyman Mrs
Ramsdel has attended sevices both at her
husbands church and st. Matthews Cath
Ollie church. - WASHINGTON Star, Mau 9Th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
The MayoraltY.
Editors Vindicator.

Editors VsndacdtOr.
The writer fully recognizes the merits of
the two gentlemen before our people for
Mayor, and has voted for both for public
positions of trust, but when it comes to II
mere question as between men, he feels
that the incumbent has claims on him that
cannot be overlooked. In an expert nee Of
four years, though elected in stormy and
heated contest, Mayor Balthis has SHOWN
himself so impartial to all, so capable in
the discharge Of the duties Of his office
and so cool and fearless when those duties
were OF delicate and difficult chardc .er.
that Can see no reason for desiring
change. In the last spectator IA CORES
pendent recalled to my mind the scenes Ut
the Tilden election here. l well remem
Der them, for i saw the cool old soldier
averting the violence that at one time
seemed inevitable. My acquaintance with
Mayor Balthis is slight, and like most vo-
tiers, | must only vote Oh his official record
which is of the best character and entities
its owner to the compliment by the people
Of large majority.
A TAX PAYER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

All the Virginia Railroads entaring
Richmond, have made half fare rate ar
rangements for the delegates attending the
Conservative State Convention there, OIL
the 10Th Of May. The Virginia Midland
route has made half fare rates for the
length of its line. The hotels have also
made reduced rates. The American, St
Clair, st. James. and Ford's have agreed
to take delegates at $1.75 per day, the St.
Charles at Sl.50.
On the plight before the Convention
meets, Democratic meeting will be ad-
dressed by United States Senators Eaton,
of Connecticut; VOORHEES,, of Indiana; and
Gordon of Georgia, ard Representatives
Blackburn, of Kentucky; Hurd of Ohio;
Cox, of New York and others. The Vir-
GINA Democracy are going into the nation
al contest with the old time boom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

type in Turkey red color. and are brought
out in long strips that can be cut in any
desired length or purchased in boxes each
containing twelve dozen letters OF a kind.
They are pretty adornment to the house.
hold linen or uuderclothing and can be
sewed OH by machine or hand. Handsome
monograms are also seen. AS may oe sup
posed, the idea is fast becoming popular.
LUCY CARTER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

While testifying before magistrate. at
Honeyville, Page county, in a civil war
rant case few days ago, Catharine Judy,
aged sixty years, suddenly threw up her
hands exclaiming. "what a pain - and ex-
pired in a few moments Of heart disease.
Hon. Wm. Mines, of Shenandoah Iron
Works while in Philadelphia attending
he fanaraI of his mother, was called to
.h f home Monday, by a telegram announc-
ing The critical i flll9s4lss cf his son.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
A WOMAN WITH A WILL OF HER Own

A WOMAN WITH WILL OF HER OWN.
Princess Pauline. Of Wurtemburg, who
has just renounced her title and all privi-
leges of her rank in order to marry the
man she loved-Dr. Will, medical prac-
titioner Of Breslau-evidently had will
of her own before she married this one
In short address preceding the ceremony
the officiating clergyman reminded the
bridegroom that in marrying him the roy
al bride had surrendered good deal that
was esteemed grand and valuable in life.
When the brides turn came to make the
marriage response she added to the syllable
''yes" the following words in quiet tone:
II declare give up nothing tina. can at
all be valued in comparison to the happi-
ness awaiting me, and consider my lot
a most enviable one."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

In the Northern Methodist General Con-
ference, now in session at Cincinnati, the
consideration, on Saturday, of that por-
tion of the report of the final settlement
with the Southern church, relating to
church in Virginia, brought on long and
full discussion as to the fnality of the
Joint Commissions arrangement. A vote
was at last taken and it WAS decided that
the Commission had final jurisdiction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

~Marian Rarland' (Mrs. Terhune) the
.uthoress. resident Of NJ Massachusetts,, but
a native of Richmond, is now on visit to
her brother, Rev. FL. Fl. Halves, OF Farm
vile.
Mr.. David Tenant was badly hurt by
the explosion of a keg of powder in one of
she mines at Quinnemegt afeW day since.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

Virginia is now about to furnish the
zinc used by the United States govern
ment Tor alloy with silver in coinage. The
Bertha Zinc works, of Wythe county,
have just gotten the contract, their "spel-
teri being pronounced the purest pro-
duced anywhere in the country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

WHEAT IN BLooM-The wheat crop in
Rockbridge is more advanced this Spring
than we have ever known it. There are
many fields in full head and bloom, which
will, no doubt, be ready for the reaper be-
fore, the middle of June.-LeIington Co.
zette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
The Activity at the Manganese Works,

The ctivity at the manganese Works,
A few days ago in one week. the propri-
etors of tho Manganese Works, in Angus
ia, mined, washed and shipped to England
one hundred tons of manganese. The
Company now employs from seventy five,
to one hundred hands; runs two saw mills:
two washers driven by steam, and keeps in
constant employment from ten to twelve
teams. They ship IN barrels which they
manufacture themselves, employing three
coopers constantly. These barrels are Of
ten returned from Ell gland empty and
have only to be recoopered for future use.
Nearly twenty years ego these mines,
which are located on the Turks Gap road
:.oout twelve miles from Waynesboro.
were worked short time by Mr. J. Dorsey
Hanger who was the first, we think, that
made the attempt. The war came On and
they were given up. After the war some
other attempts were made and at last the
lands were leased, some four years ago, bg
Mr.. Donald, of Rockbridge, an elder o.
Mt. Carmel church and former menber.
OF the legislature from his county. Hs,enr
gagged the services Of Mr.. Geo. B. Ham, N
exper fenced miner of Manganese. Afkr
working short time the depositg app ar
ed to be giving out and the outlook was
gloomy. One day, walk ing little way up
the creek Mr.. H. saw some distance from
where he had been mini, 6, surface indica-
lions Of the ore exposed by the way shine Of
the water. He went to work an0. tnrnad
the course of tina stream and found Ia,
had struck an inexhaustihle supply Of ora
of the richest character. Amor,p the mn
ny specimens of this ore at the Museum NJ
the University of Virginia, none can AZ.
coed the Augusta. After this discovery
it was plain sailing. A Northern firm
Joined Mr.. Donald in the work. Fonr
shafts have been sunk to the depth of for.
ty feet and the. ore finds ready sale in
Europe. The Shenandoah Valley railroaa
it is believed will pass WITHIN mile OF thu.
mines which viii save the present twehv.
miles of wacaning to Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

COMMENCEMENT OF THE HOOVER
HIGH SCHoor..-The Principal of the
Stanton Military Academy has been
granted, by the Board of Directors of the
D. d. u 3. Instii ntion. the use of the Inst;-
tuition Chapel for the commence ment az.
ercises OF the Academy which take place
on Fr1]ay night the 18th day of Nav.
Seven aar>tals will be awarded and the pre-
sensations will be made by Judge H. w.
Sheffey, H. st. Geo. Tucker, Arch G.
Stuart and Richard P. Bell,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
A CAT STEALS A RAILROAD RIDE

A CAT STEALS A RAILROAD RIDE.-A
passenger on the New Jersey Central road
a few days since turned cat loose out OF
a bag at Bergen Point The cat at once
made tracks for position on one OF the
trucks under passenger car, and for the
rest of the day was traveller. The tain
ran to Jersey City, then over the Long
Branch division to Sea Grit, back to Jer-
sey City again, and finally out to Dunellen'
about 145 miles in all The train was then
housed for the night, when the cat yielded
to the persuasions of the conductor and
w.nt home with him. She is now contor-
tably housed, and can boast of her travels
when she roosts upon the back yard fence
at night. as cats are wont to do.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
A Wholesome Utterance by New York
Orator.
From the speech of Chas. Il. Marshall Of

From the speech of C]has. Fl. Marshall Of
N. Y.
And this leads me to allude for one mo-
ment to that phase of our politics which
has appeared within the last few years.
mean the union between opposing parties
for personal or political ends. Of all COM
pacts this is The unholiest, and it is one
which shouldsbe looked upon by every
honest man with scorn. Those who con-
nive at it should be ostracsed from decent
society as the man who forges Il check or
picks a pocket. do not allude to una
nimity of sentiment among political lead
ers, or those who follow them, when
measures of public utility are con-
cerned, but to that combination
which sacrifices political and moral princi-
pie, which holds out the hand vi fellowship
10 traditional foes, not that the public III
terests may be served, but that they may
be injured; which in secret meeting and
caucus bargains for a division of the
places for which the public pay, and fills
them, not with a view to the fitness OF
those who are to administer them, but
mainly with regard to the capacity of the
incumbents for personal or political ser
vice. say such a coalition is an accursed
and unholy thing; AID Cal e not who or
what the nsan is who prostrates himself
before such nn idol Of clay, iIe should I've
driven from the sight of those who value
their good name more than mere political
success. No, gentlemen political partle
must and should be divided by sharp lines
of dem irca, lol- and the sha per the BET
ter--ald Ulleir only union should be on
questions by which tile public-not par
ty-are to be served.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

Tits stated III the press that Gen. Ma
hone in his speech at Lexington last week
spoke of Senator D. w. Voorhees,, of Indi-
ana, Senator j. B. Gordon, of Georgia,
and Senator Geo. II. Pendleton, OF Ohio,
who addressed the Democracy at Wnches-
ter, as aliens coming to meddle in the af-
fairs of Virginia. We have read the re-
ports Of the speeches of these statesmen.
There is Ii t in any one of them the remot-
est allusion to the merits of the State issue
in Virginia; not an intimation, direct or
indirect as to who are right or who are
wrong. They only asked in the name of
the National Democratic party for an un-
divided vote in Virginia for a Dem ocratlc
President. ''Aliens!' National Demo-
cratic statesmen invited to address Vir-
ginia Democrats, ''aliens ~ John B. Cor
don an fallen" to the Valley Of Virginia.
next to StoneWaIl Jackson. the best fight
er that ever marched lis roads. If Gen.
Malone made this remark be is losing his
wisdom and if he makes many more like
1t he will find himself AN tsaiien" to the
National Democracy of the Tenth Legion
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
SATURDAY, the 18th of June. 1880,

SATURDAY, the 18th of June. 1880,
the following properties formerly owned by Col M
Il. Hal man. decd viz:
LIST. A lot IL by A feet to East of ~saAmnA
Market street, between Trout. Nc $SsR#&5
Chung & Baldwin and Bledsoe, with 23f2ka
use OF alley to same, see plat and T15yH&E
Z. 1913. convenient lot for stabling, aid has
good stable on it.
End. Four adjacent out lots of ~ acres each,
fronting on Sandy Hollow Street, about mile N ,
w. OF the C. H. the first Valley Pike Toll Gate,
Nos. Il, 20 Il and % of The Hartman plat, conveyed
to L. A. Kerans d. B. 9, p 27a, County Court. Good
pasture lots.
srd An alley now enclosed with the lot of j. H.
Campbell on Main Street, Gospel Hill) which was
conveyed to him by deed in City Court D.B. Z, D.
32I
4th. A lot on the alley leading from arket Street
to the stable lot mo. above] adjoining Camp, ell,
Chapman SC, which Was conveyed to G. A. Ar
the OF the alley. A first rate little garden spot.
5th. A lot of acre on the Sandy Hollow Road
about N miles N. OF Staunton, which WAS conveyed
to G. W. Lackey by deed, County Court, D. B. 81, p
1856.
9th. A fine pasture or building lot of acres on
East side of Valley Turnpike, about mile North OF
Stauntoa conveyed to VIM L Herr, D. B. g, p. 1873.
chased by NJ. q. Hartman from T. j. Burke which
was conveyed to the city for the purpose OF making
street 40 feet wide from the intersection OF New
with New Court House Streets to the railroad, City
Court. u: B. T. p. 267. This is intended to be the
last offering Of these properties.
with personal security, at l, and years with in
terest.
THOS. D. RANSOM,
mayl4 ids Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
A LARGE SALE.-The Charlottesville

A LARGE SALE.-The Charlottesville
"Jeffersonian has the following
Messrs. Echols, Bell & Catlett, have
Just concluded sale to a Massachusetts
lumber firm of the timber on large body
Of their coal lands, for which they are to
be paid s., GOO per month fer the timber
gotten off, and it is estimated it will take
the parties five years TO get off the timber.
It Is divided into sections and all the tim
Der is to be gotten off Of a section before
any can be gotten elsewhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

The IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GREEN
BRIER WHITE SULPHUR--CONTRAC
SECURED BY BALTIMOREANs.-The pur-
chasers of the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Sprlngs-Messrs. w. A. Stuart, J. N.
Camden, e. Il. Peyton and others-have
been for some days in Baltimore making
contracts for the improvement and thor
ough refitting aud refurnishing OF this Gel
ebrated property upon an extensive scale.
Among the contracts made are the follow
ing: For sewerage, drainage, plumbing,
gas-6tting, water-works, aud the erection
Of a large and commodious steam lau ndry,
with all modern improvements; for gas
works to illuminate the buildings and
grounds; for painting and frescolng; for
building and repairs to buildings; for Ia
ble-ware, cutlery, &c. The hotel aud all
the cottages are TO be refurnished with
new and handsome furniture, beds, bed
ding. &C., under contracts just made
Baltimore Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

(IoRsEIs.. Kid Gives, tail SHADES from to.
~ Ruttonsl Silk Handkerchiefs iyery nrettw
French Embroidered handkerchief rF,ncpv o snd
Mo4rning,l T. ). Handkerchief, marrow and wide
apr9 80 WELLER,s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

MADAME DEMORESTS PATTERNS.
IN al,o logues free. Call for one, u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

w LOWEST PRICES aSro
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

TN-DlES. Towels, Napkins Tray Napkins. Dov,iee
l. Table Damask. Wine Cloths Coihs Crash,
es. &C.. &c. just received, at '' o-''''
APPS wEIJEp,c
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

TfRESCH s. AMERICAN Fabrics in, Dress Goods.
aH9 WHLLER'&,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
New Ndvers,.s.>m s,nts.

4 CARPENTERS AND LAP oRERS WANTED TO
" 20 to White sulphur springs, apply to
mayl4 lt* Fl. j. LUSABAUGH " BRO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

I OTIS FOR SALE.-Under DEGREES of August a
IL Circuit Court in suit OF terchant's National
Bank of Baltimore vs.. NJ G. Hartman &c, I shall
again offer at public auction in front Of the Court
House in Staunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

HE handsOmest linz Q Hosiery in the city, fo
l. Ladies, Misses and. Children, at
apr9 " " =, - WELL .EEtSs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

BLANK BOOKS
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, TINE BOOKS,
PRINTED DRAFTS-BOUND,
INVOICE BOOKS,
MANILA and STRAW WRAPPING PAPERS
and TWINES,
PAPER BAGS-at manufacturers prices.
mayl4 HUNTER s. co. Booksellers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

T OST-A lady's small oval gold BRACELET (guard
i cnein) links Of gold brok en-. 1t was lost some
where petwern Mr.. j. Is. Woodward and the Ma
tsnal Valley Bank, or Coater, Ere. erlck, New
or Main street. suitable re ward Will be paid the
finder if left at the VINDICATos Office
aAa1t1 1T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
PICTURES AND FRAMES,

MALL PAPERS AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Variety Of Patterns For sale by
may14 HUNTER & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

DACK TO THE OkD STAND
will this day move back to my Old Stand, corner
of Main and New Streets, where l Will be pleased
to see my friends and patrons.
W. L. OLIVIER.
may 14-lt Bookseller aud Statloner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
WOOL! WOOL!
PRIME WOOf$ WANTED
And their line Of
REAPERS AND MOWERS.

for which the highest market price will be maid
Twelve ~ yea $ experience in this market has
his wool well. Ca"a"d see us before selling. "'''n
apla9 BAKER BROS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

The Meade Memorial congregation Of
Manchester, has called Rev VIII, Pow
ers to the recturship of that church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

The Brush Greek gold mining exoite-
ment in Montgomery county. Va, do s
not abate. Parties from Il distance are
coming in and securing claims.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

Bishop Penlck of III Episcopal church,
who two ye RS ago went out as Episcopal
Bishop of Africa, has returned to spend
year in Virginia He has gone to Dan
Vile, where his mother resides.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

''How would Maj - do for delegate
to CINCINNATI" asked one DIN, crat of
another yesterday. He would do first
rate to go to the depot to see the others
off, }" was The prompt reply Boston Post.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

adapted to such a costume. The Delphine
costume has also simple basque which,
If desired, could be made up in Oriental
goods, while the skirt has the advantage
of being very much shirred. use the
word ''advantage,'' because as we all know,
there is such rage for shirrihg that it
can hardly be misplaced. The Maun Ella is
a jaunty model for the street and for trav-
cling, the Windsor redingate is new and
very stylish.
But to return from this depression to
the subject matter. We find chat in milli-
merry likewise, there are boundaries set
which must not be transgressed. New
bonnets "by large majority" are fiat to
the head, and whore the brim flares. it is
only to modest height. Those towering
effects which some years ago were we'll
nigh terrifying. have utterly disappeared
and We are in the opposite extreme. Doubt
less this Is in accordance with present
ideas as to dressing the hair, where low,
simple styles are well nigh universal. If
one can, one wears ones own inherited
hair, done up in an unpretentious way Mt
the back-chateline braids or coils, or when
in middle life, there is an Objectionable
thinness at the top, and some sort OF front
piece is necessity, the finger puffs or
coils to which it is usually attached. ap-
pear in modest dimension and attain a
limited height only.
MARKING.
Who of the feminine persuasion that |
has not known the worry Of marking"
which has hitherto been as Objectionable as |
dish washingY Now, however, we have a
new improvement in the shape Of Cash's
woven initial letters, by which, not only
the soul-trying ink bottle and the horrors
of fat irons are avoided, but the very pro-
cess itself becomes sort of pastime- /
like an easy kind of fancy work indeed
These letters are woven IN old English |
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

Capt Harmon Hier has very recently
pur chased the Sounding Knob property
and contemplates making out of it sheep
ranche.-Highland Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Political Notes.

A dispatch from Springfield to the New York
Erening Post late yesterday afternoon says it
is understood that Edmunds is Logan's second
choice, and that In no circumstances will he GO
for WaShburne or Blaine.
Mr.. Horat1o Seymour, In declining an invita-
ton to speak at the Suffolk county fair, writes
tnat me Is getting too old to travel as he once
did," And 1t Is good deal farther from Utica
TO washington than to Long Island.
The California, Nevada and oregon delega-
tions leave San Francisco on Tuesday in a spe.
cial car bearing the MOTTO East first, last and
all the time for Blaine"
The New York correspondent OF the Philadel-
phia Ledger has made careful inquiry as to the
report that Comptroller Kelly is going to resign
the DoSs-Snip OF Tammany Hall, In order TO
smooth the way to reunion OF the democratic
party In that city and state, and says that the
result goes to show that, while it is not true as
yet, 1t may be true at any time between now
and the meeting OF the Chicago convention.
General 10. Hawley's paper says neither Grant
nor Blaine Will come within sixty votes of a
nomination on the first ballot.
The California delegates to the national dem.
ocratic convention are uninstructed, but directed
to vote as unit. They are reported to stand.
Tilden, eight; Thurman, two; Seymour one. and
Field, one. The presidential preferences OF the
state convention, which met yesterday, are said
10 De: Thurman, one hundred and thirty.three:
Tllden, nfnety-six, and Seymour, ninety-fiye'
and two each for Field. Hancock and Hendricks,