davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-01
A Manufacturers Views.

ness man or firm of fair intelligence would
attempt to transact the amount OF bust
ness the city is now doing at the water
works with the small capacity Of boilers
they now have in use. He built those
boilers himself, but not to run the 9, 3,OO0,- =
600 gallon pump they now drive. They
were built for al engine OF much smaller
capacity. Mr.. Worthington's own engineer
recommended four 40-hossc power boilers
to run his pump, while the four now in
constant use are only S0-horse power
All boilers are liable ut times to be
damaged by overheating. These boilers
were overiaeated before the Worthington
pump was put in, and ought not to be sub
iectcd to the task which they are now psr
forming. No man having a contract to
supply $4,000 people with water, and to
furnish a supply for the immense manu-
featuring interests of a city like ours,
would be permitted to attempt doing i:
with the scanty means the city now en-
ploys. If security were required for the
fulfilment of the contract, no man OF sense
would become bondsmen for q contractor
concerns of the city are unsafe in trusting
supply. In Mr.. Best's opinion four new
boilers of 80 or 40-horse power should be
at once placed in the water works. AL
though he had made no calculations of the
cost. he believed. the work could be done
for s., 900, including the building of a new
boiler house. The stack, and the fiue con-
Meeting the old boilers with it, are Of suffi-
cient capacity to accommodate the new
boilers also. The new boilers should be
placed south of and on a line with the old
ones, and all could be placed under the
same roof II new pump of greater Ca
pacity were erected, Mr.. Best warmly
favored the Worthington, which he re-
garded as better and cheaper than any
other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-02

citizens who from early years have
watched him, with pride Of friendship,
advance from station to station in his
march to the pinnacle Of fame.
When the murderous shaft was
fired at the one man, who symhOliZes
peaceful and perfect union, instantly
from sea to sea, the whole country
springs to its feet with one common cry
of horror and grief"
The emotion has revealed to us our
selres. That universal and sincere eX-
restoration.
The murderous intent has been full
filed, yet the generous feeling which a
common s0yrosc has revealed, let us
hope, will prove the i" bird of halcyon
brooding on the tossing wave"
The price is paid all is over now !;
all that remains to us Of James a. Gar
field is out a memory.
at has its valley. cherries, lone and drear,
Dark shaded by the mOurnful cypress tree,
And yet, its sunlit mountain tops are bathed
In Heavens own blue. Upon its cra2gy cliffs,
ROBBED in the dreamy life Ofdistant years,
Are clustered joys serene OF other days.
Upon its gentle sloping hillside bend
The weeping willows DER the sacred dust
OF dear departed ones. And yet in that land,
Where'er our footsteps fall upon the shore,
They that were sleeping, rise from out the
dust
OF deaths long silent years, and round US
stand,
As erst they did, before the prison tomb
Received their clay within its voiceiess halls"
Let us emulate the virtues of his life
and commend his fame to the keeping
Of his countrymen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14

A new Baptist church ia Isle OF Wight
county was dedicated on the 18th, the Rev.
DR.. Hatcher, OF Richmond, preaching in
the morning and at night. The crowd was
large and the sermons excellent.
The new law requires plumbers In New
York and Brooklyn TO register their Names
and addresses at the Office OF the Health De.
partment.
The Texas Prohibitiousts, at their State
Convention last week, decided that Il was
not advisable to form separate political
party.
There are signs Of falling out among the
star-route thieves. This is consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished.
The volunteer companies OF Norfolk and
that section talk Of forming battalion for
Yorktown.
Il. ID. Cornick, Of Princess Anne, will ex-
hibit colonial money ut the Yorktown Gen.
tcnnial.
AT Ludington. Micb., they are employ
ing the policemen TO suppress an outbreak
Of diphtheria.
Grant has been interviewed at Chicseo.
aud says CoDkling has been treated out.
rageously.
william K. BeaIc. OF Boletourt, had nine.
teen 6nc sheep killed the other night by
dogs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
Washington News Items.

The following items are irom.last nights
Star:
One Of the first OF The census force TO
volunteer 10 work without pay until Con-
gress shall provide 1t was General Francis
A. Walker, the superintendent OF the cen
sus. Congress makes a specific appropria
ton for his salary, but be preferred to work
as the volunteers would have TO.
Senator kellogg, Of Louisiana, has quite
recently bought an eligible building lot In
the northwestern section OF the city.
Commissioner Raum returned 10 the city
this morning from New York.
Secretary Window will return to the city
tomorrow.
A number OF cadets from West Point are
in the city having good time.
Government receipts to-day: Internal
revenue, $40. S23O2; customs, Sj3S, 49f. Sc
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, OF Virginia,
is in the city.
The investigating committee at the
Treasury will not he through work FOL
some time yet. IL is I'm derstood, however,
that preliminary report will be submitted
to Secretary Window shortly after his
return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.

correspondence of The Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE III, 1881.
We are having al present very favorable
season for crops OF all kinds. Corn Is
growing finely, aud our whole attention is
centred Oh it, for The frequent rains have
caused a great growth OF grass aud weeds,
requiring constant stirring of the soil. This
crop may be said to be the main one on q
Virginia farm. for without its aid in the way
Of food for man, beast, and fowl, where IS
the land that could be kept upf No man
can afford TO buy bis corn, fodder, and
shucks, no matter what else he may raise.
Nave or Indian corn seems 10 be indigo
nous in Tidewater Virginia, for 1t is said
to have been found growing here by the
first EngIisbmen who set foot on the shores
OF the James. Wheat is promising; has
improved apparently much since The middle
OF last month, though it is so uncertain and
often so deceiyi0g before it passes through
the tbresher that it must bc allowed wide
margin in making calculations. Urge an
elevator for your city.
We hope you noted we'll the largely-in-
creased majority for the Conservative party
in the last months elections. The Radical.
Rpadjuster candidate ran upon the ground
OF being an original Radical and also q con-
vert to Readiustcrism. They made it party
question, and the rcsult-500 majority for
Bourbon Debt-Payers in county with a
negro msiority OF about 175 to 200.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
Meeting Of the Conservative Party at
King and Queen Courthouse.

On Thursday last a meeting Of the Con
sentative party was called to order by n
b. Street, chairman OF the County Commit
tee, and j. w. Marston was elected sec
rotary.
On motion of Mr.. w. n. Walker, com
mittee was appointed, consisting of j. G.
Dew, James w. Smith, Josiah Ryland, John
r. Bagby, r. b. Hart, A. c. Eubank, DR..
W. r. Bland, A. g. Grubbs, b. w. Hudson,
w. T.. Haynes. j. l.. Pollard, II. n. Walker,
X. N. Dunn. Il. f. Hall, William III. Walker.
G. Il. Bland. w. S. Ware, aud George G.
Bland, TO recommend delegates TO the Rich.
moDd Convention, TO be held ia that city on
the 4th day OF August, 1881. After short
consultation the following report was rem
dered and unanimously adopted: Dele
gates-J. Ii. c. Jones, John S. Dew, +. S
AGREE, N. b. Street, Il. b. Montague, DR..
w. +. Bland. AlterDates-Jobn A. Fleet
DIR. w. L. Broaddus, Thomas N. Walker
w. A. Saunders, Ii. +. Bowden, w. S. Ware
II was, on motion, ordered that the pro
ceedings be published in the West Point
Star, Tide,cdter Index, and the Dispatch
The meeting then adjourned.
j. w. MARsTOY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
The New York Papers on the Albany
Situation.

| The Tribune says: Mr.. Bradley cannot be
believed unless upon the supposiiion that
he Is one OF the most infamous creatures
living, aud in that case his word is worth
nothing against that Of Senator Sessions.
This Is "put.up job" Of the meanesl
and shalowest sort.
The same says: The committee OF in.
yestigation at Albany is regarded as packed
In the interest OF the Conkling faction,
who will use it to bring forward vague
charges OF bribery. Speaker Sharpe testi-
fed yesterday morning before the commt-
tee.
The Times says: Considerable use is
made OF the argument that were Depew
elected under any charges OF having secured
bis seat by bribery be would be refused
possession Of it by Democratic Senate,
and that one, il not both, Of the senators
elected by probably Democratic Legisla'
ture next year would be admitted. The
tender concern thus evinced for the repre-
sentation OF the State and party in the
United States Senate does not, however,
prevent the Conkling men from ayowing
their determination 10 keep their candi-
dates in the field TO the very last, and so to
defeat by every means I'm their power any
election by this Legislature.
The Herald says: We have said, and we
repeat it, that we can see no place for Mr..
ConkIing in the Republican party as at pre-
sent organized. He certainly cannot sit in
convention with men who have trumpeted
| to the four winds Of heaven calumny against
his personal and public character. His re-
ception at Chicago last May as the leader OF
the New York delegation to the Republican
Convention was a faint indication Of what
| he has had 10 encounter since.
Mr.. ConklDg must see in the attitude oil
Republican leaders in Albany and Republic
can journals all over the country that there
is section Of the party which hes no higher
purpose than 10 visit upon him humiliation
aud dishonor, and that the leaders OF this
section are the Secretary OF State and the
President OF the United States.
Now, this is plain, personal way OF put
| ting the case, but it is logical and true. OF
course II Republicans desire to destroy Mr.
COnkling, that Is their business. IL Mr.
Conkling is content to sit under this mud
shower and take his place in the scullery OF
his party, that is his business. We think
| he has higher mission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14


cu.xos on xAme--AxoTHER CREW ron rHk
srATr REGATTA --sEKT3xcE or WIFE
rrxTER-RgcovKR FROM NJURIEs-oRDI-
NATION TO pRrgsr's ORDERS VARIOUS PER-
soSats--Acrivry AT THE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAILROAD snors, ETC.
lCcrrvspoudcncc Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
JusE 10, 1891.
AT meeting OF The Old Dominion Boat
Club held on saturday night It was deter
mined to change the nsmc OF the CiuD 10
/" Cockade City " as a matter OK courtesy 10
the Alexaudria Club. which has a prior
claim 10 the name OF "UId Dominion"
The following crew was selected TO repre-
sent the Cockado City Club 10 the State re-
gatta. which takes place at Richmond on the
5th Of July: &. ID. Witberspoon, coach X.
S. Thompson. stroke 7. Il. Bond, NO: u;
A. Y. Traylor, M. 2; II. r. Harrison. No.
1. The crews Of both OF our clubs have
been selected with great care, and II is ex'
pected that their daily practice will make
them formidable competitors 10 the state
contest.
Ia the Mayors Court this morning JET.
Collier (colored) was sentenced TO sixty
days Imprisonment In Jail and to pay 1ne
Of $40 for cruelty assauIting and beating
bis wife.
Mr.. Berry Eanes, az Chesterfield county.
who recently fell from chefry-tree ana
fractured one OF bis hips, and sustained
other painful injuries. has SO for recovered
as to be considered out OF serious danger
by his attending physician.
Rev. M. p. Logan. assistant rector OF 81:
Paups church in this city. will be Ordained
to priests orders by Bishop Whittle at
IA. "a ts1cl nj
Rev. Thomas Spencer, rector OF 81. johns
church, and OF the Episcopal churches at
Chester and Nottoway Courthouse, VIII
sail for Europe early In July, to be absent
for several months. He is nsttve Oh Eng
land.
Rev. DR.. Witherspoon, pastor OF TIE
Tabb-Street Presbyterian church. whose
health has been very delicate for several
weeks past, has left the city for few weeks
at the request OF bin congregation, Win the
hope cf securing complete restoration.
Senator William Malone has been qui'e
sick at his residence, In this city, Tor sew
eral days.
Some five or six new freigbt-cars are
turned out every week at the workshops OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany In this city. They are OF the very
best make and material and OF the most I'M
proved style OF freightclrs. A large mum.
Der of them are to be built to accommodate
the demand for transportation on that line.
The company is also repainting aud relet-
terIpg all the rolling stock on the road,
which will involve heavy expense.
The eclipse of the moon Yesterday morn
ing was not witnessed in this section,
though many Of our people sat up to see it.
- Il. ILL, alc
moon from view.
The internal revenue collections in this
district last week amounted to only Sl4,20S.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
Candidates Recommended

BY a citizen Of Richmond: For Gov
ernor, X. +. WITHERs; Lieutenant.Gov-
ernor, JOHN T. HARRIS; Attorney. General,
john G00DE.
by citizen Of Fauquier: For Governor,
BAKER p. LEE; for Lieutenant Governor,
c. F. TRIGG; for Attorney General, ]. V.
BROOKE.
by man at the University: For Gov
ern0r, Judge WILLIAM j. ROBERTSON; for
Lieutenant. Governor, General WILLIAM ii.
PAYNE for Acknowledgement, j. RANDOLPH
TICKER.
By Lynchburger: For Governor,
GEORGE ID. WISE; Lieutenant Governor
w. W. WALKER, Attorney-Ge G. f.
TRIGG,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14

The Atlanta Constitution SAYS: I" AS to
Mr.. Malone, he Is 10 double danger. lie
viii alnost certainly lose bis control Of Vir.
ginIa. Already be has fallen from bis promi.
nence In the Senate BY the failure Of his CO.
alItion ticket. II the deadlock In New York
should result, as II seems likely 1t will, In
the election Of one or Two Democratic scna.
tors, Mr.. Malone will lind himself 10 a
minority, presenting the pitisble spectacle
Of nan Who 10 no longer needed, and who
10 bis adversely eau hardly feel that lofty
sense Of duty performed which is balsam
10 brave souls Ia every trial."
The BostoD Herald says: II Is . little
early 70 be borrowing or Misunderstanding
trouble - 70 The Republican nominee for
President 10 1884. Unless the situation
shall be decidedly better than the present
outlook indicates, II won't matter particu-
larIy who Is nominated.
The same ssys Malone expects Hosr and
Dawes 20 tskc the stump Tor him this sum-
ncF. VIII be feciprocate BY coming iere
10 help them beat ButIers That woutd be q
spectacle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
June IL, 1881.

SECOND REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS
VALLEY).-The Second Virginia regiment
OF volunteers was organized May q. 1881,
and the following officers have been COM
missioned as OF that date: W. l.. Bum
gardner, West Augusta Guards, stanton,
colonel; o. b. Roller. Harrlsonburg
Guards, lieutenant-colonel; j. w. Magru.
der, Anderson Guards, Woodstock, major
Henry II. Downing, Warren Light In.
fantry, adiutant; j. G. Brown, Warren
Light Infantry, quartermaster; Walker
Faulkner, Winchester Light Infantry, com.
missary; w. ID. Peaey, Mount Jackson
Guards, paymaster; Rev. X. ID. Roller,
chaplain. The surgeon and assistant sur.
ge0n are hereafter 10 be commissioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
Free Ballot and Fair Count.

The wytbevlllc Dispatch, the MALONE
organ, published at the home OF Dir. BLAIR,
the MALONE candidate for Attorney-Gene-
raj, illustrates the platform just put out by
its party by making the following appeal to
the employees Of the Norfolk and Western
Railrosd Company. 1t says:
"General Malone not only has the Fede-
raj patronage In Virginia, but he will run
the Norfolk and Western railroad. Let the
Fundtr depot agents, conductors, section
masters, &c, 'look out for the locomotive
Danger may be ahead"
Can't the New York Tribune give us a
lecture upon this attempt 10 bulldoze white
mens What says Mr.. DAWES? Mr.. HoAR?
Mr.. CAMERON? Mr.. CoSKLING? Mr.. Ed.
MuSDs! Is this an exemplifcation OF the
sense in which General MAHONE's face Is
turned TO the Using sun?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

We offer for sale limited amount of RICHMOND
AND DANqlLLE RAILROAD 8 PER CENT
GOLD BONDS due IN 19l5 at l04 and ace fued In
terest These bonds are secured by consolidated
mortgage 90 the Richmond aud Dsnviie aud Pied
mont railroads aud The lease OF the North Carolina
railroad.
We can confidently recommend these bonds, a.
the annual report OF The company for tina year end.
Ing 30ih September, 1880. showed thai the CON-
pany had reduced us debt over 100000 during
The two preceding years, besides adding largely 10
its rolling stock and machinery, and parchasip Is
500 IONS OF new steel rails. For the stven months
ending April go 1881 lhe net receipts OF the CON-
pany exceeded tx4O,000, which Is equal 10 81 per
cent the canital stock OF the company. alter The
payment or interest," rents, aud all other axes
charges. and expanding large amount for equip
ment, steel rails, aud additional workshops
! THOMAS BRANCH 4 co,
The recs ipts or this company for carrying IN
mails for last April show an increase OF over 10,
per cent. over same month Of last wear, r.nd TO
| freight OF 80 per cent Previous 20 lsto May A
per cent. OF the Atlanta and Charlotte iwigt
business went ofa the Carolina General rsilroas
Now all It's through business goes h, the Richmon
and Dsasle rAllrcsd, whieh vii! ada largely 70 a
income. my u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14

The Washington Star says Colonel l.
A. Barbour and Captain Erickson, OF thu
First regiment OF the Connecticut National
Guards, are in the city to-day. They arc
South TO make arrangements for the visit Of
their regiment to the Yorktown celebration.
William Pinkuey Whyte is the mayoralty
candidate OF the united Democratic party oil
Baltimore. Mr.. Whyte has been Governor
of Maryland and member Of the United
States Senate. He will be elected and make
a good Mayor.
The London World calls the Prince oil
Wales "our Mr.-Wales, a royal drummer
who spends his time travelling about Eu'
rope, representing the great firm al home,
while be might be better employed leading
English society,""
The latest shape OF coroner's verdict In
Texas Is TO the effect that the Hon. John
Bloodgood, OF Wahoo, drew his pistol and
compelled the Hon. Jeremiah FoIinsbee to
commit suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14

LOGAN TO BE GRANTS SuccEssoR.--The
Chicago Times tells tales out Of school as
fellows:
"The fact Is that Logan was formally
adopted rs The stalwart candidate for 1884 at
conference In Washington held immedi.
ately after the inauguration Of General Gar
field. One OF the conspicuous figures In
that congress OF notsbies was MIR. Conkling.
General Grant was another, and he then
aud there formally accepted the selection OF
Logan as bis political heir, and abdicated
oil his thirdterm pretensions In favor Of the
dark horse from Illinois,"
The question Is, How did Mr.. STOREY, Of
the Times, get into that SCHOOL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
|" LACES! LACES! LACES!

TOBcHON, MALTESE, CORALINE, VERNE
CELL. AMERICAN, VALENTINES, RUSSIAN
sAx0NY, LIMERICK, CoRYPHEE, CAR.
RICKMACROss. YAK NOTTINGHAM. CALAIS
CHANTILLY, IRISH CROCHET, TATTING,
DUCHESS, IRvIE, BALMoRAL, CLUNY, TUs.
CAN, SPANISH, SWISS EMBROIDERY. POINT
D'ALENCON, vENIsE, POINT DIGON, MIRE-
COURT, BRABANT, MONTERPAN, LANGUE-
DOC, ENGLISH THREAD, GUIPURE, CASH
MlRE, POINT DU CARDINAL, TUSCAN, AN
TrQUE, and other styles Of EDGINGs AND IN
SETTINGS. Ije4l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14

Editors Dispdtch In your issue Of the
18th iuslant ssTclephonc states 10 bis
Lynchburg letter that one Of the Richmond
Boat Clubs has promised to send q crew TO
regatta at Lynchburg, to be beid under the
auspices OF the Tobacco City Club. In JUS
tIce to the Olympic Club please state that,
as club, II knows nothing whatever about
the Lynchburg regatta. IL Is not at all pro-
bable that any club belonging TO the Assocfa.
ton will lend It's aid towards the success OF
an opposition which will tend TO make the
annual regsitas OF the Association less at
tractive. The Tobacco City Club Is not
member Of the Association. COx'N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14

I lnfeiii0encer. who Is also spoken OF for tn
Berlln mission. Il quite unacceptable u
the German Republicans, and reformation
| TO this effect has been conveyed to The Pre-
sident. The objection made TO Mr.. Camp
bell IA that he is n Temperance Know
INothiug," and has " always cvinced a DIS
| like Of the German element"
LoSosrREE1's NEW PARTY.
As soon rs General Longstreet is fairly
warm in the Georgia marshals office II u
understood that be Is 10 proceed to work In
the matter Of organizing new party. to be
composed OF Republicans and the Demo
cratic independents OF Georgia.
q NOT 80 LIBERAL.
Mr.. Hayes, while he was President. ex.
ceeded oil previous Executives Ia setting
loose persons convicted of offences against
the laws OF the United States. During bis
four years the pardons issued by him
averaged forty q month, including In many
instances notorious criminals, who, II Is al
legged, had no claims whatever TO leDiency.
President Garfield-and II Is greatly 10 his
credlt--has not followed this example. In
the three months that he has been In office
he has pardoned just three criminals.
WHAT BECAME OF THE CANDLES.
Last summer forty.five boxes OF candles
were charged on the books OF one OF the de-
partments. As candles are never used In
the Department, curiosity has been felt as to
what really became OF the money set opposite
to the candle charge. 1t is now said that
the money was expended In giving lunch
to the employees at the house OF the head Oh
the Department.
THE sTAR.ROUTE FRAUDS.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says II Is said that one OF
the persons interested in the star.route con-
tracts IL a member OF the new grand jury.
This may interfere somewhat with the plans
OF the Government prosecutors. 1t Is said
that, despite assertions 10 the contrary,
there is an absence OF harmony among
those interested on the Government side in
these cases. The public abuse OF Govern.
ment officials engaged In the star.route in
vestigations by persons alleged to be inter-
es,ed either for themselves or their friends
in the contracts has become very violent,
and it Is apprebeDded that personal COLI
sions may grow out OF the matter before 1t
is done With. The feeling is undoubtedly
very bitter, particularly among those who
claim that the subscriptions which they
made to the Republican campaign fund
from money made out OF star-route con-
tracts helped materially to put the present
Administration In power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14

Mr.. Thomas Tormy, Scott station, Put
nam county, w. Va, in late communca
ton thus refers to his experience with the
great German remedy: When received st.
Jacobs Oil, was in bed with the rheuma.
tism, and now | am walking about the
room with cane, and before | got 1t
could not be moved in my bed. To-day,
however, went to the stable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-14
DEATHS.

Died, at her residence, corner Of Clay and Third
STREETS Monday morning, June 18Th, at 9:45
O'Clock, Mrs. ANN NORYELL, rect Of Thomas
Noryell, deceased aged ninety eight years.
Her funeral will take place from The First Baptist
church TUESDAY AFTERNOON at 5 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends OF her family are invited 10
attend.
Died. at her fathers residence. in Essex county
Va. June llih, MARY EVELYN. daughter OF
Hon. X. NJ. Il. Hunter; age. twenty-slx years.