davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

TIE Republicans on Tuesday gained the
legislatures Of four States, and in the new
Senate Republicans will take the place of
Senators Herman Of New York, Eaton Of
Connecticut, Wallace Of Pennsylvania, and
Randolph of New Jersey The Senate will
then stand IS Republicans to 81 Democrats
and one Independent. if David Davis is still
10 lie called such Al worst, the Republicans
will he able to tie the Senate and the Vice
President can then give the casting vote
This is on the supposition that Malone of
Virginia votes with the Democrats. The
Florida Legislature, which is in doubt,
may elect Republican Senator, and thus
give the Republicans majority of . The
new House will be Republican, the majority
over Democrats and Greenbackers being not
less than II, perhaps as much as 10 In the pres
eat House theDemOcrats have 147,membersa
majority of one over all In the elections
held before Tuesday 80 Republicans, II De-
mocrats and Greenbacker had been elected,
d Republican gain Of nine. Tuesdays cleo
tions indicate an additional Republican gain
Of from six to ten, and II total Republican
vote of i52 or more, TO at most III opposi-
r:p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
SrATF Nryi-c
- = - = - 49, -

Inc proposed city charter Tor iiu. land. D.
amended and adOI ed bv the committee ii
,i'lcs The present town of Rutland into uias
wards, tour being within and live n1;>id, Tie
present village limits, c. n ward of ihg. city
10 be represented by one alderman elected
blcnnial'y; except tr;i5 at the fist election
under the charter the alderman 81 the iirSI.
third, ti,th, seventh and ninth ward, -llfl hc
clec eli for one year. AMI thereafter Tor two
years The MAYOR, city ii'i.c an. city clerk
and the ward oiliccrs are To W. circjy, an
uually.
In Chelsea jail there is an inmate commit
ted some three wears since from the town Of
Ncvhury for bastardv On Trial he was cu,.-
victcd and Judgment Os thousand dollars
entered up against him. lie insisted that he
was innocent and refused to pay or let his
friends pay, saving that he would her rot
IN Jail than have one cent of his money 70 TO
pay the Judgment. Since conmittal he has
twice ncjitioncd the court to he discharged
rs poor debtor, but each time his petition
has been denied At the last tria! however,
last June term, the court sealed the iuds-
mcnt down TO four hundred dollars On pay
my which the prisoner might he released
Hut he still persists in his determination that
the unjust plaintiff in his suit shall never
have ccHt OF his money, even if his life has
10 pay the penalty.
On saturday last as Luther EIuhlm was
rcturuiuEtO his homcOu the William Sluh1in
farm from East Orange with pair ot three
wears old steers and loaded cart in Simg WAY
he WaS run over andkllcd lie was found up
on his E1rdS and knees in the road DIAL and
strange tn sV there was mo- "a mark o
scratch upon HIM except his rirht WIS. ard
IL. q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
TERI. ssa.::,,D ox TIE s1T.- ,gIo>

NEW la-.. Nov 3-fh. Herald sav.
c..,t5~;4.ly- N<w., 90 10 press the c!,ciofai
v,,.as pf the f,ll,,,ip states ar,. r.r5risdsu
far the r-puhlic,n- ticket. Competition &
Illinois u INDIAN II. Iowa II Kansas :,
Vairc , Massachusetts, ~ NIicni.r,, II
Win,csot, ) Nrbrasl,, ? Wv lIar,,shirr5
New York - Ohin - PrnrsvlTanrl %
Rhode Island / Vermont ! Wisconsin 10
Total aO7 In this Iis, The vIsss of Gallon
nj, & Cnl,r,Jo . Voysl, =, orJ o.,
= in III ~ ~. no, aS,,r,.I ny NJ,
MI tnrr II, for G-r,irII n, NV.
10, arl -. - g., w., -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The Vermont branch of the Woman ;
Board OF Missions was held at Wells River
on Wednesday, October 81. Devotional
meetings were held before the morning and
meeting in the church opened with II scrip
turc reading and remarks by the president.
Mrs. Horace Fairbanks and prayer by Miss
Kate Morton of Burlington, after which the
reports from the different counties were
given by the vicc-prcSidents. Then follow
cd the treasurcr's and sccretarys reports,
both of which indicated state of prosperity
beyond expectation Ii was matter of sur
prise and gratitude TO hear from the treasurer
that the contributions have been 5000,
which sum is 81, 900 more than last year,
and $500 more than ever before. The
secretary reported one new missionary
sent out, Miss Fanny Burridgc of Pitts
field, Vermont to Cesarea, Turkey. Mrs.
Barnes of Boston then gave greetings from
the parent Board, in which she expressed
their thanks (Which they had not been able
10 give in person before for the precious
gift from this State of four missionaries last
year After long months of earnest prayer
and longing for waiting places to he filled,
it was joy and gratitude that they could
not express when Miss Gleason of Barnet,
Miss Chamberlain of Peacham, and Misses
Itch of Ryegate came forward for the for
eign fields.
Miss Rogers of Claremont gave very
pleasant greetings from the New Hampshire
Branch.
Mrs. Dodge of Putncy then gave a few
gleanings from the recent American Board
meeting at Lowell.
Mrs. Wild of PeaCham made Il short adj
dress in reference TO the large number in all
our churches who are Qninterested in mis-
sionary work.
Mrs. Richardson, formerly missionary in
Turkey, gave an urgent request for a teacher
for Broosa
In the afternoon Mrs. Lucas of India gave
a brief account of her school work, and Mrs
WGshburne of Constantinople, an address of
considerable length upon the great changes
wrought in that city during the last 40 years.
Now there is much sympathy expressed open
" with missionary labors and education.
She also gave an account of the Constant
nople Home" school of so pupils.
Mrs. Fuller, corresponding secretary, gave
some pleasant extracts from missionary let
tiers, and Miss Hattie Savage of Stowe read
u paper entitled, Our Maidens' Work after
which an address Of deep interest by Mrs.
Barnes closed the meeting.
The next annual meeting is TO he held in
Montpelier, by invitation of that Auxiliary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

an average majority of y, 600, and the other
changing an adverse majority OF Il, ll3 i'll
1873, TO 4 Republican majority OF nearly
1000 These results showed TINT ihe loyal
men were pulling true; and that thou-
sands who hud been voting the Demo
cratic ticket, were now Republicans, made
so in part by the arguments of the rebel bri-
gadiers, sent to stump Northern States and
instruct free voters in their political duties,
and in part by business considerations. The
rebel utterances of Wade Hampton and his
virtual challenge 10 Secretary Sherman 10
tight duel, made more Republican votes.
Gen. Hancock's follies and ilounderinss on
the tariff question supplied fresh ammuni-
ton TO the Republicans and the
outrageous and contemplate course oi
Mr. Barnum and the Democratic
National Committee, in attempting by
falsehood and forgery TO restore the fortunes
of their lost cause, added the last impulse
needed to detach multitudcs of decent Dem
ocrats from their party, while they probably
did not make a single Democratic vote. I'M
mense sums were expended by the Demo
cratic managers in many States Thousands
of purchasahle votes were bought lay them in
New Hampshire, New York, Connecticut
and elsewhere hut the Republican ireshet
was too strong 10 he thus stayed. Il rolled on
and over I'LL Obstacles bearing the Republl-
can ship of state safely into port, and leav-
ing the corpses OF Barnum and his mules
and repeaicrs and forgers and ialsiiiers,
strewn like those Of Pharaoh and his hosts,
along the shore All in all il was notable
canvass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05


niiaI-hcd BdSincs--Ihc ipint resolution provd-
ing iur joint Assembly, THURSDAY NOV :. ~ ol-ri
Iu'igcS Of the supreme Court, aud the question
being shall The resolution he adopted IA concur
rcncr?" Ir. Ely-tinddIr1 Of Ely demanded a count
which taken. Mi. Palmer VI Jrrtcho demanded
The yeas aud nays. Pending thc question upon
The adoption OF IN" Tc-Oluttun in concurrence. On
motion OF Nj Tan OF Burlington, Tue House tpuk i
recess M four O'Clock.
The House convened at O'clock ami was called
10 order hy the speaker.
The clerk proceeded win the roll ,lli and Il AZ
prHrcd that hut lOf members Ertr ric-,ht- lt..s
than quorum
Mr. Palmer VI Jericho moved a call uf TIE House
which agreed To- The galleries aud ipi,iirs
were cleared aui The Cerk ta.u called rull-nntIng
The al,-rnires.
The Sergeant Al Arms WAS directed 10 bring IN
the absences.
After sufficient number Df members had heeu
brought m hy the Sergeant alarms, To constitute II
quorum. Mr.. Palmer moved that further proceed
iugs under the call be- dispensed win, and IN
nimuuS consent. the proceedings TO ascertain II 4
quorum were present were also dispensed with
Mr.. Palmer al Jericho moved that the pending
resolution hc ordered 10 lie agreed Ia.
On motion Of Mr.. Culbum ct Springfield, at
JuurnCd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

EErUBLiCAN MAJORITY STILL GLOWING.
The Tribune claims New York state rs re
publican by -, 900 majority.
The following are the congressman elect
ed Fifth district Wood, Tammany demo-
crat sixth district, Cox, democrat seventh
district. doubtful eighth district, Met coke,
republican: ninth district, Fernando Wood,
democrat: tenth district, Hewitt eleventh
district. Morton republican; twelfth dis
trict, llutchins, democrat.
ALBANY, Nov -IIancocl,'s majority in
this city is 3, 200 Nolan, democrat, is elect
Cd 10 Congress.
Fifteen towns in Chautaulua county give
Il republican gain of 1i3 and indicates 1000
majority IN the county.
Onondaea county gives i,SoO republican
majority
Oneida county, with four districts esti-
mated, gives republican majority OF 1000
WArErrowx, Nov. 3.--Jcifcrson county
complete. gives Garfield 400
1;nw rriE NEWS MAS RECEIVED.
New lorA, Nov. 3 Hancock polcd not
much more than one half the estimated dem
ocraiic mainrily in this city, while the dem
ucrltic party lost To comparatively an equal
extent in the state Hotels. newspaper build
inss and all places where any news bearing
on election could hc obtained were ihrnugcd
last NIGHT from siA until midnight. The in
dic.liions, however. on the result for lres-
dent were ~ unmistakahc few hours after
the close of the polls that the crowd
lost its interest in the Presidential
question. The next most important issuc
hat of mayor trcmhcd in the balance for
hours, the Vote being So close that up t. mid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

1nE bill introduced in the Legi Stature by
Mr., Taft, providing for the election Of five
assessors, enc for each ward, in this city,
seems 10 us not altogether wise. As TO
number three assessors have bean heretofore
found 10 lie enough: three good men are
easier found iban five, and three will cost
less than five. As 10 mode of appointment,
il seems hopeless TO expect that caucus nom-
nations which would often be determined by
political consi lera,ions, would give a more
iuGicioEs selection than the Board of Alder
men do 1t takes sound Judgment of men,
and commonly 9 cd deal of canvassing and
consultation 10 make up good board of as
SCISSORS The Board of Aldermen was con-
s,ituted expressly 10 20 such things, which
,aunot he safely entrusted to ward meetings
OF to The voters at large We do not believe
that ward elections would give US as rule,
as honest, faithful and capable assessors, as
The present mode
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

cr!SioN or THE ATL.,rA CONSTITUTIONS.
ArL&Sri, Nov. Commenting on the
result Of the clcction:tlc Constitution says:
Is the elimination of Il long series Of blund-
crs. beginning with the Potter committee,
and ending with the surrender IF the party
to the selfish whincs Of the clement which
has John Kelly for its commanding General.
Thoughtful democrats will draw from the
result the consolation that much of the rub
Dish which has formed the stock in
trade of shiftlcss politicians and reck
less leaders Will he sweep. away and
room male for issues that are practical and
paramount. 1t would appear that the line of
sectionalism has been sharply drawn by the
voters of the North, but there is nothing de
pressing in that and we are willing that the
North should draws sectional line in politics,
if the South will be permitted TO draw a sec
tional line with respect 10 Congress and I'M
proycmcuis OF those conditions and forces
which make people happy in their fields,
ihcig workshops and their homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The chairman of the National Democratic
committee is temporarily retired from pub
lie view. lie is neither So numerous nor SO
conspicuous as he was. He is, as it were,
ohscured. Not TO put to fine point upon it,
Mr.. Barnum has been sat down upon by the
great American people, and the result is
more ilartening than flattcring. When he
shall emerge from his pancake state. we
trust he will have sense enough left to retire
to some secluded spot in his native State,
and mediate upon the lessons Of the canvass
which he has just brought tIiumphantly to
the most ingloriOus close ever achieved by a
manager. Boston Herald, mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
Review Of the Canvass.

The first presentation by a convention Of q
nominee for President, in the canvass which
las just so gloriously closed. was made by
the Republicans Of Vermont. At their State
convention, held at Montpelier February 25th,
they by resolution presented the name Of
George F. Edmunds 10 the Republicans of
the Uuion. There were strong friends of
Senator Edmunds who, foreseeing contin-
gencies which proved in the end TO lie
realities, wished to hold Mr. Edmunds's
name strictly in reserve. They wanted to
send an uncommitted delegation 10 Chicago;
AMI in the triangular contest likely TO occur
in the National convention, 10 keep Mr. Ed
mundss name strictly in the back ground, till
at the proper moment, il could be brought
forward with strong prospect Of success.
But other NermCnters were in mortal fear
Isl Vermont should e. for Grant at
Chicago. They used Mr.. EImundss
Popularity in his State, as means
to prevent this, and rushed through the State
convention almost al lis opening, the resolu-
massachusetts Republicans adopted the su.-
gc>t."n, mainly as u means to beat Grant in
Tie y Itional convention, and Mr. Edmunds's
uInfc, much against his own wishes, thus
appeared from the first i'll Tie list of candi-
Ga't-. Through SIX DAYS and th!rty-five bal
his lie issue was in suspense at Chicago, till
"b !!.e thirty sixth ballot, the name Of James
= ',Iticld Suddenly came TO tie front-as
ti,..; i Mr.. Edn.uuds might have done, if it
Ln'! been held back and brought forward as
''..arh horse, 49, and Mr. Garfield was NOM
iustrd, receiving 3aa votes to 800 for Gen.
Erii,t
he DcmocIHts assembled in National CON
'c-.icn at Cincinnati. June 49, The names
List discussed were those of Samuel J.
iii,h Of No. York, Thomas F. Bay
ara Vi Delaware, Gen. W 5 Hancock Of
Pennsylvania, Henry L Payne Of Ohio and
Thomas \. llrntricl.s 90! Indiana Mr.. Til
SIT was Violently opposed hy the Tammany
P'ificiaas under the lead Of John Kelly. A
.e:',r from Mr. 1ildcn was presented which,
l'.''5s'd't 'e'uS"l 10 ne oah'idale' was
i''''' INA ''' 'i'' "'i'lha'''h- lie WIS
how ever, taken al lis word.
WI 'i'e his' ''".'"' '''i' iiaiicoch received
- ~ es W. l-,',"'" 'o'''iis neA' WIN
t'''' "i.i'' M 'i"' i''u "n'S o. ini7
Vs. o'i " JIM -'.' Il" ""J ''''H-
AM was i'"' '''' '''' .''"i"s Jay "iieii
4.
seConu "a'i'' Wa ''"''' Ewing "en' iiui'coch
40 "I' Vi 400 '''''' Il was scieiai's coh-
'-Heu 10 re 7i''''s i"i'i'na'ion put
gre" "ouAe' u'I'"e i''e peopie almost from
''ie nay WIS matt "ch- hancock per
s'n@A' vas ~ '"'e rca'cu Win eh'ire
- ~ '''l'','i''"A pap'is, "hi'h
~ '''1''''S d. '''''ei' "''
'"i'e' '-'''N1 MS h'eiis Us
''a''Sii''ii i''' democrats on ihe o'hcf
manu- IRON use ''''7'' Assa'ieh ten "arheid
"'h u''''i mars "'""oh'lhs INN as liar,
p'u"'''''' '''" y J'''''' "eioie Tue people,
no" e'''' 'i'e -" sum WIS "iziiict'y one OIL
pai'''s' 'i i"i"' 'I'l's' anu "' i'atl'iai p"ilcy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
kCIlHsgSsgC.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov 3.-Oa Han
cocks majority in the state there will lie a
slight falling off from the Tilden vote Of
1876. The result for governor in doubt
The legislature is also in doubt, but is
thought to he democratic hy 4 reduced M
jority.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov ;. Few returns
from the state show republican gains There
are four candidates for governor, and as the
democratic vote is divided between two can
didates, it is probable that the republican is
elected. Democratic majority for president
probably less than in 1876
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
NOTES AND NOTES.

English tourists think American auiumGnl
tint. entirely too loud
The Earl of Bcaconsfcld is suffering from
gout in the tongue
As with woman, 50 with the horse. His
back hair is his name trouble.
Availability is defined as an appropriation
the Improvement III IN r,tf oi human life.
Many German officers believe that there
wlil he another war between Germany ali France
within a very few years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
ReyHDllCanlSn Triumphant !
LARGE GAINS EVERYWHERE.
Still Heavier Republican
Haj0riiieS.
The Nezt Congress Surely Republican
.E;,H ItaE NV. WAS ssI..syTD.


crr,,,,.,,,,... ..............-
Mn. yor, Nov - ,rhoI.,..l..,,...,,,..'.. r
the ,cnplJc., ,,,ior,I ,on,,.;,,e, 400
thronnod to.uiaIt Marshall Jcw.u co1 u
G. Iu..ersou and ,flcrs u.era preson, Thoro
WAS great enthusiasm ard the anrl,uss was
.1,,,o,, o,,,,ir,,l.. ,fI.o ,lo.,.a,a,.... ...,..
.;;s,l,,.I ~, ,,arror =, from, or tho h,,i,d
ir,, ami ,ho s,r,o, ,-os ,lrorooJ Whom d.
sr,tcLcs vcrc sr,our orrorncir,, ,Iot Cav
frlI vo,JJ carry vev yo,l state l.v 20 ooo
,,,,i,ri,,- tho o,o;,o,,,ou, ,ro- i,,ou.a T,o
,l,o,.,i,,, Ill -, - IT. -
r.nrylicor ric.or,- :, ,roiro orJ I,dia,o
addo,, IA ,,o or,,,,,s;,si,,, TT, ,,a.
oil rr;l.lI,- ,..,.o,, ,I,, ,,.,,,,,,i.,,, 49,,
porrr.,., - v, -. ..e.,.
,our, ~, tho s.,.on. o,oo,or.I ro,os IS Mn
for ,,,,f.Ido,,I ,r.t,,, 20
o,1,.r d,s,,o,,ho, fr,,, ~. Nj. It,, T.
,:;,,o whit, o,,i ". t1,n,,.,;.aI...,
~, ,,,,. .,,:,,,,...,
Cb;clo,;,,, uo11 ,,..., or,r..1,1 MI. loJ;o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

HEAVY GAINS ~ ,u.H COZ MY
CHCAGo, Nov. J.-Thc later returns how
sweeping republican gain, ia this cIjy. The
entire civ. county, STATE and national rcpuh-
lean tickets are elected hv majority of
over 6,0O0 Returns from oUis.d. towns
may increase the majority 10 lN,nn0 for the
county very heavy gain over ihc vote of
1876.
CuCAGn. Nov. 3.-Rrturus from oiEhtv-
five towns and precincts outside Of Chicago
show nel republican gam ct ., 10 Accord
ing to present information the republican
majority in Illinois will No; j., Tar from
m NM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

llErFoED, Nov. 3 With five towns to
hear from the state gives Garfield e.. 14G,
llaHcoci, C3,NG9, Weaver 769. Drew b
For governor, liigtlow, republican, O. s.3 ::
English. democrat, G., 10, scattering, 1914.
The legislative majority is.ostiniatcd at 30.
New Haven, Conn. No5. Tho result
in Connecticut is about 5000 majority for
Garfield and for Bisel3w. republican. for
governor, entire republican state ticket
The senate wil stand Il republican and four
democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
Is a~isin.icn county.
HiusihliI. County


Returns from ll9 of the 2il town, in the
State give a Republican net gain over the
majority in the same towns in September of
90i The town of Chester, which gave 30j
Republican majority in September. failed t"
hold an election the warrant not being legally
issued,
\ despatch from White River Junction
says that provided the republicans gain in
the towns to he heard from in proper
tion to towns already reported, Garfields
majority will not lie far from 27,0O0 Neal
Dow, prohibition received one vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
GENERAL SUMMARY.

VIM. b Spooncr, for many years lead
iup merchant of Boston died on Friday, aged seven
IL four lie WAS arttve Ia the organization al The
Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society. at which
h. was President. The total amount al his C."Ci =
tie. II Is said Will reach t.oO0o0
Mr. Thomas Hughes says the only annoy
ING circumstances connected with his Tennessee
colony thus far the presence 81 Two tennessee
AN. who sullatied on pIec" al ground the tilr Ia
which was 50 involved that II could not Il" putrii7-
cd and opened II liquor saloon. They '"hld mot he
,,riy,n av,y until Two Indiana Ladies' started Il
s,houl urxt door, Whea IN accordance with The
STATE. laws the saloon keepers were obliged T."
move.
Jesse Il. Anthony, wholesale coffee AMI
spce dealer oi Troy, y. Y, made u general assign
In,ut FRIDAY HIS Liabilities are over sl"h."ou
Aurhnn,s failure u the result OF g. Ri-lt 90. 5
susnrus,on IN Sew York he having endorsed i"r
them Anthony IA grand master OF The Grant
Lodge of Masous OF New York State.
Judge Cox, in the Equity Court nj Wash
ryton has made an order IN the 'hrisilan"t divorce
sun REDUCING The allowance for alimonN. pending
the result Of the trial, from $3.50 TO tloo per month
Th. rr,iu, ION was gruntch upon the strength OF an
affidavit of Minister ChrlsflncN, eNeduicI ~ lllho
Peru ON me 2lh ult In which he alleges thsl NJ IL
unable 10 nav u greater sum, hy reason OF heavy
Indebtedness and the needs OF TIE resi- OF hl+
family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
California.

SAN FEAXti5co, Nov. , The -s.tins made
by the republicans show that the stale viii
probably give Garfield small majority.
There are heavy republican gains in the in
terror and Gartield's majority in This city will
exceed $500.
SAX FENNcIsco, Cal.-Nory icw return
have been received, but Discussions in the
ranks of the opposition make 1t safe to claim
the state for the republicans ly a plurality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

81. AIHaSs CELEBRATES The GLORIOUS
VICTORY.
81. AlnAXs. Nov. 3-The republicans
celebrated, this evening, by firing n salute of
100 guns and holding jubilee at the Weldon
House, where u large lumber were present +;
and after rartaking of a splendid supper,
speeches were made by Albert Clarke, L. G..
Lucas, IL. c. Edison, W. ID. Wilson, Park
Davis, $. L. Pcttengill, Willard Harrington,
). Z. Royce and others.