davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
BY CABLE.

ROME, July 1.-The chamber of
deputies has commenced discussion Of
the bill for the abolition of the grist
tax.
BERLIN, July l.-Semi-ofhci pro-
vincial correspondence, discussing the
decision of the international confer
ence, says it was only called upon to
exercise moral influence, as it was not
to be expected that either Greece or
Turkey would fail to comprehend the
significance ef the decisions given by
50 important a court of arbitration.
LONDON, July 1.-The steamer
Glencoe, with the first new tea of the
season, has arrived from China.
Lord Bellpen is dead.
All the weavers in the Mosley dis
trict have Joined in a strike.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-Reports
of the defeat of the Russians by the
Chinese are regarded as unfounded.
A Paris correspondent of the
Times telegraphs: Crowds which wit
messed the expulsion of the Jesuits
from the establishment in Rue Dc
Sweres, was almost stupifed by the
procedure employed in Paris where
the individual is drowned en- masse
The thing is less serious
but in provinces it viii
have far deeper effects. France viii
be divided into two camps, separated
by an unfathomable abyss. Thos,
only who have lived in the province
can form an idea of the effect o
these oppressive measures. 1t i
expected that the Jesuits will
Immediately apply to the judges, com
planning Of the violation Of their right
of property and domicile, and pra,
Tor an order of reinstatement pending
the trial The government will con
tend that ordinary tribunals have n,
Jurisdiction in such dispute betweei
persons and the state; and that tn
council of the state alone can decid
the validity of the expulsion. The gov
ernment, however is in great difficult
with other unrecognized orders, as
never calculated on their refusing t
apply for recognition, and now the
have firmly resolved on linking thei
fate with the Jesuits. The govern
Inent must either shut its eyes to tn
violation OF DEGREES or repeal on
much larger scale Wednesdays pre-
ceedings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

THE ratification Meeting on the
bluff tomorrow evening promises to
be a grand and enthusiastic affair.
Senators Bailey and Harris are ex-
'pectod to speak, as well as a number
of local speakers. Senator Lamar has
been invited and will attend if posi-
BILE. At last accounts he was not we'll.
There will be display OF flags, fine
music and good crowd. One hun
dred guns will be fired, and there will
be a pyrotechnic display that will
light up the bluff and the whole front
of the city. As a good many speakers
have been invited, it is expected that
all will speak briefly in order that all
may be heard who desire to speak and
a full expression be brought out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
TERRIBLE THREATS
Made by an Alleged Member OF
the United Irishmen.
spooinl o the Clncinnatl Enaulrer.l

Special to the Cincinnati EnQuirer.l
PHILADELPHIA, PENN, June 29.-
The United Irishmen, now holding a
convention in this city-'Squire
John Brennan, of Sioux City, Iowa,
presiding-made dire threats against
England after the secret session to-
day. A leading delegate, who gave
the information upon receiving a
promise that his name would not be
published, said
MARX you, two weeks after the
close of this convention, we commence
action directly in the heart of Eng
land. You ask how we will Ope-
rate? l will tell you. 1t will be on
the principle of eye for eye, tooth for
tooth, blood for blood. Every evic-
ton in Ireland will be avenged by the
life of an English oppressor, the de-
struction by fire and dyna-
mite of a government build
Ing. Like the nihilists, our
operations will be conducted secretly,
but with unerring accuracy, and the
result will be relaxation of English
oppression upon irish tenants. Our
convention is composed of the most
desperate set of men | ever saw con-
gregated together, and they will hes
itate at nothing that will advance
their object. We mean business, and
ere many days have elapsed you will
have seen the stern realization of
my prophecy. Branches of our organi-
zation, and similar bodies, are on the
aui vive in both England and
Ireland, and are waiting in ambush to
strike the initial blow. They arc
we'll organized, and are composed OF
the most dangerous body of men in
the world to-day. Our friends will
be invested in death dealing dyna-
mite, which will send terror to the
hearts of the British tyrants. Erin
60 bragh Sic semper tyrapnis |"
Outside of the general discussion
the chief business done to-day was the
appointment of committee to 80 tC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
CAMERON STILL SULKING.
Great Anxiety Among the Penn
syIvania Republicans.
sh. speoial 70 Cln. Commercial. ]

Wash. Special to Gin. Commercial.l
A lady writing from White Sulphur
Springs says she put the question point
blank to Senator Cameron whether he
intended to accept the chair
manship of the republican
campaign committee, and he
replied with emphasis that he would
not. This is coroborative of other
information. and it IS clear that Gen
eral Garfield and his friends will have
to give up their hopesin that direction.
Garfield was particularly anxious that
Cameron should be chairman, but it is
now considered as settled here that
Cameron will put in quiet summer,
and not work himself into perspira-
tion over politics. From White Sui
phur he goes to Newport, and in fact
has mapped out campaign of rest for
himself, and seems quite Indifferent
to the welfare Of his beloved country.
There are whisperings here that the
Grant leaders will sulk during the
campaign, and that Cameron is lead.
ing off in that direction. 1t is said to
be plausible that had Grant been
nominated Cameron would have run
the campaign through on high pressure
and rested afterward, aud that his
money and his time would have been
at the service Of the party. His
course causes a good deal of anxiety
among Pennsylvania republicans, for
the withdrawal Of Cameron's activein-
huence and campaign money would
make that a doubtful state against
Hancock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

hight or low church, we
don't know, and we suppose no
one cares. Army officers as a rule
don't enter into the niceties of reli
gious ereeds, or are religious zealots
or bigots. They don t open battles with
prayers these times, although that is
said to have been the individual way
of Stonewall jackson, and when he
had a tremendously difficult lob in
hand, his negro servant relates, "the
old man prayed like de berry debbil. :"
which is susceptible Of different con
structions. General Hancock we take
it is a Christian gentleman, without a
linge of bigotry or fanaticism in his
composition. An interview printed
in the Post Of Saturday, with an old
friend of the family. in Norristown,
states that General Hancock's father
and mother were Baptists of the
strictest schools and kept their chill
dren in the earliest years under the
most rigid moral training" and we
suppose the fact will come out in good
time that Winfield like all other nice
Sunday school scholars, excelled in
the catechism and committing and
reciting scriptural verses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

The republicans are terribly dis
gruntled because Tilden was not nom
mated. They had their guns loaded
with "cypher dispatches" income
tax" "the barrel" "usufruct," and
all such issues, and are terribly dis
appointed that the ammunition is all
wet, and the charges can neither be
discharged nor drawn. A few of them
in their rage have turned to abusing
Hancock, harmless, but improbable
exercise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
Married Ether Way.

San Francisco POST.
Women are always making a row
because they are not permitted to
compete with men in certain avoca-
tions for which they appear physically
fitted, but the following incident,
which took place in Chicago the other
day, shows the whyfore of this oppo.
sition in very striking manner. 1t
is not that women lack the necessary
intelligence or even bodily strength
for these employments, but because
in certain situations they cannot be
trusted. A young lady Of the above
bailiwick graduated last spring as a
dentist, and started out on her tooth
tinkerlng career with great success.
The mere fact that she always wept
consolingly when a male patient
groaned, and invariably yanked her
own sex around the room
without needing their keenest
suiferings, was no real obsta-
Gle to her obtaining good practice in
time. But one day last week bewil-
derlngly handsome young inan Walkeu
hin and requested her to fill a tooth.
4 After tenderly putting him under the
Influence of ether she accomplished
Just enough Of the work 60 require his
sitting again the following day, and,
in fact, she spun out his operation for
a whole week, during which time she
pressed many passionate kiss upon
the unconscious mouth with whose
owner she had by then fallen des-
perately in love. During the last
visit she could no longer contain hel
womanly impulses, and, sending out
for a certain near-sighted minister
was united to her still obliyious pa.
tient on the spot. When her husband
came to and heard of the latest matri-
monial news he astounded the deHtis
by calmly announcing that he wal
already married. The result is that
now-woman- -like-she is furiously
suing him for an exorbitant bill, Will,
he has put in a counter charge o
bigamy under etheral compulsion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
general nancocI1's ReIigIon.

Pittsburgh fOst.l
To the Editor of The Pittsburgh
Post-Will you please inform your
many readers Of The Post here the
religious denomination to which Gen.
eral Hancock belongs. This end of
Mercer county is ablaze with enthusi-
asm for Hancock and English. Yours
truly, j. ?. HINES.
Stoneboro, Pa, June 25, 1880.
The religious belief of General Han
cock, or the denomination to which he
belongs, in our judgment should not
enter into the canvass, but as some
very good people are curious on the
subject, and as reverend gentleman
in an interview in the Leader stated
he would not run we'll and could moi
be elected because he is Catholic,
IL is we'll enough to answer the ques'
tion. General Hancock, we under
stand, is communicant Of thu
Protestant Episcopal church, whether
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

Our greenback brethren will ratify
to o.night at the Greenlaw operahouse.
General A. M. West, of Mississippi,
will speak and Colonel r. M. Edwards,
the nominee for governor, will make
the opening speech in the campaign.
The census of the party will be polled
next November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
lies day, q 200 bales.

New ORLEANS, July 1.-1l.30 am.
Cotton quiet Middling, ia sales
to-day, 100 bales receipts, 10 bales !;
stock, 81, AS bales.
LIVERPOOL, July l, 100 pm
Cotton opened with moderate inquiry,
freelysupplied. Uplands 6ld; Orleans
cd. Sales to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts
1850 bales; all American. Flu
lures opened weaker, now as fol-
lows: Deliveries for July, 62l-32d;
July and August, 6sd; August and
September, 6 l9-32d; September and
October, 67-16d; October and Novem-
Der, Gid; February and March, 6 5.32d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
A Singular Catastrophe.
San Francisco Post.l

San Francisco Post.l
One of the most thrilling incidents
of pioneer life in the far west occurred
over at SaucelitO last Thursday, and
to which we invite the immediate at
tention of Frank Leslies travelling
artist, now understood to be in town.
1t seems that a grand political barbe.
cue of roast OK had been arranged,
and on the preceding evening the OK
carcass ss-that of monster Of the
bovine kind, weighing over four thou.
sand pounds-had been taken to the
ground and hung up by the legs to an
enormous iron cross-piece, Updor
which the firewood had been scien,
tifcally arranged ready for lighting in
the morning. Late that night we'll
known citizen, who had partaken Of a
generous wine supper at the Pacific
yacht clubhouse hard by, wandered
away from the party, and coming
upon the tipsy freak of concealing
himself inside the hugo animal so as
to mystify those sent in search Of him.
With great exertion the inebriate
crawled in. Whether the unfortunate
map's wine had been drugged by some
stock brokers with whom he had been
playing cards, as is more than likely,
or whether he was sutiocated by the
smoke will never be known, but GER
tain it is that the attendants at the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
WASHINGTON.
Checks for Interest on the Four
Per Cent. BOnds-Cu.
riOus Facts.

Special to the Courier-Journall
WASHINGTON, June 29--The
treasury department to-day sent out
81, 600 interest checks for the four
per cent. loan, being the entire
amount of checks. This is very great
clerical labor, and it has been found
necessary, on account of the injury to
the eyes of the clerks, to change the
tint of the checks, which will be
hereafter OF the neutral straw color.
There are some curious facts connect
cd with these checks: One check
which goes TO VIM. H. Vanderbilt
represents the interest on one
thirtieth part of the entire funded
debt of the United States and repre-
sents one-eleventh part of the regis.
tered loan, The other ten-eleyenths
are held by over $4,000 persons.
Secretary Sherman says there is no
authority for the published statement
that the treasury department. will sus-
pend its weekly purchases Of bonds
after July l.
CLERKS TO BE BOUNCED.
It's understood that there are to be
a great many dismissals in the treasu-
ry department on the first of July.
All the clerks employed on four per
cent loan work, except thirty, for
whom other places have already been
provided, are to be dismissed, because
there is no further employment for
them. Dismissals in other divisions
will be made pretty literally.
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
The republican congressional com
mlttee Is preparing vast amount ol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
River Telegrans.

PITTsBURG, July l.-River 3 feet
| inch and stationary. Weather cloudy
and rainy.
LOUISVILLE, July River rising,
WITH feet 4 inches in the canal and 5
feet 4 inches in the chute on the falls.
Rain last night; now cloudy, with
prospects of more. Andy Baum,
Cincinnati to Memphis; Chas. Nor
gan, Cincinnati to New Orleans. The
Clifton, in landing this morning at
the wharf boat, broke her boiler deck
and her stationary, and severed the
tenders from the derrick aft about
100 feet on the starboard side. She
lost several boxes of glassware over
board. The starboard derrick broke
and fell on the roof, barely missing
Captain Vandegrift. The pilot failed
to back the boatin time, which caused
the accident. Damages several hun
dred dollars.
EVANSVILLE, July Port list
down: Virgic Lee, II p. m. River 10
feet and stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

The republican papers which ceased
defending Garfield to assault General
Hancock, find it no recreation at all,
They find themselves fanked on all
sides, and will have to retire within
their breast works and stay there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
Anxious Republicans.

New Haven Union.)
The republicans are very anxious to
have the presidential campaign con-
Quoted on what they are pleased to
term hight tened principles. They
mean by this that no attacks shall be
made on the candidates that each of
the standard. bearers shall be pro-
nounced irreproachable in private
character and public record, and that
the war shall be waged solely on the
organizations which the respective
candidates represent. This is pecu-
liar attitude for the republicans, and
arises solely from the fact that in this
contest the republicans have a candi-
date whose record and character is
smirched, while there is not blemish
on the record and character of the
the democratic nominee. Had 'Bayard,
Hendricks or Tilden been the success
ful men at Cincinnati either would
have been denounced as rebel sym
pathizer, and Tildens character would
certainly have been assailed. Bayard's
Dover speech would have been re-
vamped, Hendricks alleged connec-
ton with the Knights of the Golden
Circle would have been stated as
fact, and altogether the campaign on
the part of the republicans would have
been personal. They would have en-
deavored to gloss over the blemishes
in Garfeld's career by contrasting his
record in general with that of his
opponent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

SENATOR j. D. Cameron declines to
serve as chairman Of the national re-
publican committee. Ill health is
given as the cause, but it is more ill
humor than anything else.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

Such is fame: An English paper,
whose editor is evidently not a mem
Der of the Golden club, says that
Gar. Field is brother to Cyrus w.
Field, Of Atlantic cable fame" That
is hard on brother Cyrus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
GIenn AIkalLno ChaIybeate snrinru.

ON and after the first day of June, ult., q
~ furnished rooms with board, at SIS a
month, s. a week. 81 a day, will
be offered by the proprietor Of these
first hands, in Cincinnati. These waters
were analysed by DR., N. T. Lupton, at Van
derbilt university, notwithstanding an Aka
line Chalybeate, good for all diseases of the
stomach: bowels, liver, kidneys, skin and
'iOOu' Nii0ui@rs seiIS 9Ron w RNPp RNNPpnbeat9n b TO
or II. c. WALLACE, Resident Physician,
d ll3 Randolph, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

New York. July l, 1:3O. p. m.-
Cotton steady. Ordinary, 87-16c; good
ordinary, 8 l5-l6c; low middling, II
Bloc; middliug, II l3-16c; good mid
ding, u 5-16c; middling fair, 13 1-16c;
fair, l3 l1.16c. Futures opened dull,
now firm and 2 to 5 points above
last evening s closing prices as follows:
Daliveaips for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

The census returns gives Louisville
population Of $l25, 600 and Cincinnati
about 100000. These figures are far
below the ordinary newspaper es-
Inmates. M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

THE census enumerators returned
10,999 people in Austen, Texas, and
now they are trying to find another
fellow so as to make it even IL 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

A story in an exchange says: "The
boy stood with bated breath, waiting
for his father" Had his mouth full
Of fish worms, we guess Philadel-
phia Item.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

To the Voters Of Shelby Cour,v

ENCQURAGED by expressions Of sooa ..,r
-, ~ t anu approval nom oyerv opafisr- ,,i,h,A
2qt regard 10 party, for which l IN s,.,.ni,- N,h-
ronSlSsty;dn lLSSy announce ;, nee @Isef asa -ndte ~
promising, If reelected, the same a. .,,.'H
N the past to every trust thu ofe ,....lg ~
extraordinary responsibilities imps,s." "i'h ~
VT GEO, ,. FLEsCg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
WARDS.

Districts to act as Sub-Committeemen.
WARDS.
First-Patrick Kerns, + Bannon, Owen Reil-
ley, Simon Pump.
SeG9ndTD + Goodyear, Joe Walter, z
Thirds j Camp, Pat Kallaher, Frank
Turnbull, A M Stoddard,
= Fourth-H NJ Neely, Hugh L Brinkley, Jos
Fifth R Goodwin, W L Clapp. LW Fin
~ siSthID D Saunders, NWspeers, jr., Jacob
Weller, John Roper,
Seyenth-sg 7 Pettit. Josiah Patterson. John
johnson, NJ GoOdbar, ''-'
Hghth-J DuBOse, N seelig, Mike Garvin.
Niqth!IhOs JOyner, G I Bassett, W B Glis-
n Tonth-C W FEezer, James Sweeney, J n
Pendergrast, NJ Csrragan.
DISTRICTS,
Fir. First u i Murray az Cole, D NJ Withor-
J6SSs, SSSoR%SrSSEa %r SS1ss6y Robert Harro, Cham
anirdNNThe ~ n Mageo. V W Williams, Tip
mo- iEoarthTA W Matthews, R Walt, ] D
n siEthCsA + Pope, James Alexander, P A
segenthZSA A Munson, w A Galloway. RE
Williford, J + Cochran
m Ensp9th-O A Davis, J I Briggs, W A Albright.
Eleyouth-Captain Blackwell. OR Tuesle.
sam daIner; Esquire Alsup.
,Twelhh-7J j MOnehan, Thos Holman. r.
Jit1 Harris, Robert Malone.
Iairteenth-R II Weaver, @ Smith, J W
LtYi, NJ l. koux.
=, ,fiitoenth-i NJ Lewis, Jos Morehpad, O II
Npdrlck, Newsom,
- siyteenth-k D Goodwin, Nash Trust, Ios
Graham. Geo Eokles.
, seyenteenth--A Wade, A @ Roark, ~ Keuv.
G A Bedford. i''
kighteenth--M D Dedrlek, SamT Hurhsv
Colonel CLARK White, W d Lumpkin.
Districts having two voting places, mass.
meeting will be held as follows;
Sixth District-Raleigh.
Eighth bistriot-Wythe.
Ninth District Msherville.
Tenth District-Colliervine.
Thirteenth Distriot--Arnold'a Sehooiho,..
Seventeenth Distrlct-M 'Conneli,s V''"Vuse'
Mass-meeting In the Fifteenth CiyiI n;s,.i,,
will be held at tho hour &C s o'cioek n iee M ~
same as in the city. y u
BY order Of the Committee.
j. M. COLEMAN. Chairman
~ + KENNEDY, Secretary, iO5 los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
stonewalI Jackson,s FIar.

At the flag room of the war depart
ment few days since, says the Wash
ington Post, three men called, and
one OF them asked to see the corps
flag Of General Stonewall jackson. 1t
was handed to him. In silence he
held it for some time, then, on his
knees, he carefully spread it on the
floor, when one of his friends asked
him what he was doing. He
answered, tears streaming from
his eyes, Cant the father
look at the son, or the son
at his father? This flag my father
held when he fell upon the battle
6eld this flag my brother held--he
too, died ; | also carried itl'' where
upon he raised his hands to heaven
and poured out most fervent prayer.
His friends had hard work to get him
to give up the flag, but when, rolling
it up (it was so worm a small piece
fell out, the officer in charge picked
up the piece and gave it to the man,
and he departed. 1t was a small act,
yet as the officer in charge was an ex-
union soldier, it showed a noble feel
ing and how one soldier can appreci-
ate the reverential love for bit Of
bunting showed by another, even
when fighting on opposite sides.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
ELECTION NOTICE

OFFICE PLANTERS ms. &C. Tho animal
" election for Directors TO serve This ro,nl
pany the ensuing year viii be held M The o,iine
oi the COMPANY, Al Madison street. on JIIV
0tn, proxa between the hours of 10 N m. and
p'S' q 1Os o. D, RAlNE. Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

New York to ascertain what disposi-
ton has been made of the skirmishing
fund.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
Memphis & Little Rock R. R. Co..
EXPRESS DEPARTMENT.,

A RE now prepared 10 receive Monies,
a Freight and Parcels to all points on
Memphis 4 Little Rock, 81. Louis, Iron
Mountain X Southern railroads.
quick time, uniform rates and prompt de-
livery insured. Office 272 Second street.
@l05 A II. TALBOT Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
Delinquents Take Notice

ON the, first Monday in July next. nj the
- Courthouse door 10 the city Of Mempbis
y .Htonnty OF Shelby; will offer for public sale
vns VI real estate belonging 20 delinquent tax
Dc seen on my books, in my Office. 'NN
Inls sale Will apply only to delinquent Tax
ing District taxes for 1879 and 1880
Or. GEO. B FLEECE,
GOV County Trusfaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

JUDGE 10. c. Guild, of Davidson
county, has been spoken of and called
upon to run for governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
Representation.
WARDS.

w ARDS,
First-Thlrteen Delegates.
Second-Ten Delegates.
Third-Fifteen Delegates.
Fourth Eleven Delegates.
Fifth-Ten Delegates.
Sixth-Nine Delegates.
Seventh-Six Delegates.
Eighth-rhirteen Delegates.
Ninth-Eight Delegates.
Tenth-SeYen Delegates.
DISTRICTS.
First Five Delegates.
heeond--Four Delegates.
Third-Four Delegates.
FOurth-FOur Delegates.
Fifth-Three Delegates.
Sixth-Seyen Delegates.
Seventh--Seven Delegates.
Eighth Five Delegates.
Ninth-Five Delegates.
Tenth-Five Delegates.
Eleyenth-Five Delegates.
Twelfth-Four Delegates.
Thirteenth Two Delegates.
Fourteenth-F Four Delegates.
Fifteenth--Four Delegates,
Sixteenth-Three Delegates.
Seventh-Two Delegates.
Eighteenth-Two Delegates.