davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

TIE cable announced on the Goth
that the revolution in Ecuador was ended
and an election was to be held. The pros
poets for peace in Poru were improving.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

A BANQUET given by the British vol
unteers in honorof the American rife team
took place at London, Eng, on the 25th.
The American and British rife teams were
present in full uniform.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

THE Treasury Department purchased
10000 ounces of silver on the 26th for de-
livery at the Philadelphia, Now Orleans
and San Francisco Mints.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

THE Ohio State Convention to secure
the adoption OF a prohibition amendment
was held on the oath at Columbus.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

THE reunioH of John Morgan's men
at Lexington, KY, was addressed by a
large number of prominent Confederates
on the 25th.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

A SERIOUS cholera outbreak was ex-
pected at Bombay, India, on the 23d. In
Egypt the cholera epidemic was said to be
supplemented by leprosy. physician
with forty assistants was to be sent from
India to Egypt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

JUpGE BLoDGErr, of Chicago, H.,
decides that national bank stockholders
are liable for debts OF the bank to the
amount of their stock, and that individual
suits to recover on this liability can be
begun without the Intervention of re-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

TIE death of Ex-Governor Thomas
Swami, of Maryland, occurred at his es-
tate near Lcesburg, Va, on the 9th. He
was a representative from Baltimore in the
Forty-second, Forty third, Forty-fourth
and Forty-ffth Congresses.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

THE Sioux Indians held their annual
sun dance at Rosebud Agency the other
afternoon, ten thousand being present from
all parts Of the reservation. The Govern
nent had given orders to suppress the
barbarous practice, but the agents were
DOwerless.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

OFFICERS of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Road report the grain crop
along its lines west of the Mississippi in
excellent condition, with the exception of
some narrow belts in Dakota, where hail
beat down the stalks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

TIE exchanges at twcnty-three lead
ing clearinghouse in the United States for
the week ended ON the 21st were 81 ,OOI ,SIO,-
455, against S025, AL, ,720 the week previous,
Indicating an increase in general trade
throughout the country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

THE Georgia House of Representa-
tives on the 25th unseated D. P. Proctor,
white, from Camden County, and seated
Anthony Wilson, colored, in his place.
Wilson had been in two previous Legisla-
lures. There arc two other negroes in that
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

As result of a compromise arranged
n day or two before the American Rapid
Telegraph Company had a full force of op-
orators on the goth. There wcce renewed
rumors Of a compromise with the Balt-
more and Ohio Company. The Western
Union Company said its attitude was un-
rhanged. and that the time restriction on
delivery would probably be discontinued
I'm a day OF two. The strikers were as full
OF defiance as on the tlrst day,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

THE Virginia Democratic State Con-
vention met at Lynchburg on the 20th and
adopted platform, the final resolution Of
which arraigned in strong terms the admin
istration of National and State affairs, es-
pecially between the President and GEN
eral Malone.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

In the ballot for the New Hampshire
Senatorship the leading candidates stood
ns follows ON the 25th: Bingham, ia;
Chandler, 20; Marston, SO; Tappan, 2G;
Patterson, %; Burns, 20. On the second
ballot: BINGHAM, III; Chandler, %.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

AT the national soldiers reunion &C
Columbus, Ohio, on the 26th, twenty-five
members OF the FiCty-fourth Virginia Reg
iment were entertained by the Third Ohio.
Speeches were made the day before by K.
b. Hayes, Charles Foster and Judges Hoad-
lev and Foraker.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

IT was announced at strikers
meeting in New York on the oath that the
cable operators ut Duxbury, Mass, and at
Cane Breton, had struck. At Atlanta, Ga,
the receiving clerk in the Western Union
office was slightly wounded by bullet
fired through window by an unseen
r,pwSOu
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

THERE was no abatement of the
strike difficulty on the 23d. In st. Louis,
No, the Western Union had a few more
men at work, but there was a serious dearth
or Eastern quotations on 'ChanEe. South
ern quotations failed on the Cotton Ex-
change. The company claimed to be con-
stantly increasing its forces at most points,
and the strikers were equally positive that
they were gaining strength as the days go
L.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
And Hang Him to, a Railroad
Crossing Sign. 3
Come with US and we will Show you
where your Papa is; he is up
this Way"
Warmers Defense, in His Own
Words.
THE OUTRAGEOUS CRIME.

Nettie Lyons is a delicate, beautiful
intelligent and attractive girl, seven
years of age the 18th of last July, the
daughter of Norman Lyons, an estima-
bic citizen, and ex-village clerk. On
tuesday, the lovely child was sent about
half past five o'clock p. m, in search of
her father, who was thought by the
mother to be square or two from the
residence, but was employed in his busi-
ness farther away. On Main street near
to her home, she was accosted by a
smiling individual who asked, "where
are you going, sissy?" 81 am looking
for my papa" "Come with me, sissy,
and will show you where your papa is,
ne is up this way" The villain induced
the well-dressed, charming girl to con-
noe In him and she followed, expecting
every moment to find her papa, whom
the stranger said he knew we'll. Getting
farther from home than accustomed to,
she objected, but was cOaxed, and led to
beyond the railroad track where i'm a
secluded swamp, while the sun still
frightened our earth, he compelled hef
70 undergo tOrtures darker and more
danning than any pen could possibly
tell. After violating her person In the
most brutal and horrible manner, the
execrable wretch, the vile fiend, the in
fernal, diabolical scoundrel, struck her
with club on the back of the head and
plunged deadly knife into the left lung,
intended for the heart, making an ugly
cut half an inch long. that was probed to
one and one half inch, fearing to go
farther. In an insensible and supposed
murdered condition the devil left his
victim about half past eight or nine
o'clock.
SEARCH FOR THE GIRL.
The father returned at supper time,
and the child not returning there was
alarm, yet it was thought some neigh
Dor was caring for the favorite darling;
but inquiry failing to get any trace Of
her, and darkness coming on, the father
went ia search, and in company with
W. w. Smith, he walked until two
o'clock Wednesday morning, filled with
anxiety and trouble, and although near
the spot where she lay in her terrible
suffering, did not find her.
THE LOST FOUND.
The mother, who is in a delicate con-
dition, making the hedrt-breaking grief
doubly severe, slept not, neither did the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

father. but their worst fears were far
from the awful reality. The search
was resumed by day break, and pursued
diligently until about five o'clock
Wednesday morning, when she was dis
cerned by her father at the crossing at
Nelson and Horne streets, near to the
fatal swamp.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
RAISED INTO ETERNITY.

In an instant the man was hung up
and in three minutes his soul was in
eternity, and heavens morning stars,
just fifty-fve hours after the awful crime
had been committed upOn.Nettie Lyons,
looked down upon the dead body of Til
lott COmstOck Warner. hanging near to
the fatal swamp. The tragic scene was
indescribably awful and terribly solemn.
He was hung at 1:50 a. M, June 15,A. d.
1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
salvlni'a Ignominious Departure.

~" 7 VI n 7I0I IV7P7yIIEINEINV 11NUFVIsJ
Salvini sailed for Havre this yesterday !
afternoon in the Labrador. Numerous
friends, personal and professional, went
down to see him off, but, much to their dis
appointment, the great tragedian had locked
himself up In his state-room and was unable
to see them. 1t seems that writ Of ne
Great had been served upon him at the in
stance of Miss Marie Prescott, the actress,
for alleged back salary as one of his COM
pany and in order to avoid the complica-
tions and delay which would follow the
serving of the summons he thus retired be.
hind lock and key. Many bouquets were
addressed to him, but these had to lie un.
noticed on the table in the grand saloon
until the ship was beyond the Jurisdiction Of
the mimic of the law.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
LABOR NOTES.


All but two of the cigar manufacturers of
Buffalo have granted the increase asked
by their employees.
A few of the cigar manufacturers of ST.
Louis, Missouri, are paying a slight ad-
vance, but the maj jJrity of the men are
working at the old wages.
telegram from Chattanooga saws the
trouble in the Daily Times office will be
ended to-day, sufficient number of nom
union compositors having been secured.
The leaders at No. colliery of the Lehiqh
Valley Coal Company at Shenandoah, Pa.
struck yesterday. They have been loading
% cars day, but now refuse to load more
than 16.
The striking cigar makers of Philip Rufe
in Reading have returned to work, their
demands having been granted. Nearly all
the other employers have voluntarily ad-
vanced wages.
The conference committees of the iron
manufacturers and the Amalgamated Asso-
citation, to settle the rate of wages for the
ensuing year, will meet again in Pittsburg
to-day. The general belief is that there will
be no agreement, and that a strike is inevi-
table.
The coal miners of the Belleville, Illinois,
district struck yesterday for higher wages.
lhey nave been receiving from l Il to 2centE
per bushel They now demand 2% cents,
which the operators refuse to give. tbs un.
derstood that similar action will be taken in
all the districts of the State.
The Union stone cutters and plasterers OF
st. Louis struck yesterday for 81 per dly,
an increase of so cents. About 800 stone
cutters and 800 plasters are out. The brick
layers of the same city will to-day demand
an increase Of SO cents per Cay, which it is
understood, the bosses will refuse.
According TO a telegram from Milwaukee
many shoemakers are idle in that city in
consequence of the introduction of ma
chinery. "In one establishment, where ovel
20 men were but lately employed, there are
but half dozen working" at present. The
change, which has gradually come about, Il
said to be ''taken philosophically" by the
men, who are looking for other work. One
man who left his situation last night
said 'he had worked whole whole week
and earned only 81 80.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
BALTIMORE AND PoToM Ilu.
Ht.. ROAD,
FROM CALVERT STATION.
rARING FFFE(T DE(JEMRFR "a /,

FROM CALVERT STATION,
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "A, 1852.
For Washington, a. m. 3I5 and s55 n. m.
daily, except Sunday, and 40, 7.85 9.45 and
and II ,35 a. n, and 600 ana Z. 10 d. M dailv !
For Pope's @. eek Line, 100 q. m. and 4 10 o, M
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.O1a. m, daily except Sunday,
and s. 90 p. m, daily.
For Richmond and the South at 4, 20 and g.46 a,
For the South via Virginia Midland RailPoad. a
4.20a.m., daily, and Z. IS p. m, except Sunday
z. 10 d. M, Sunday only. tt-+ ttF'
For White sulphur and Q. and o. r. r., at 4.2O
For Norfolk Via Potomac River steamers Nom
day, Wednesday and Friday at Ii. IS a. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
a. m, 2.51 S.8 SID, 10, s.05 D. m on sun
day, 40, q. 50. 7.A5. s.5O. II. 10 q. M. $40 aud
For FOR Va. "a Midland Road, at l. a. M, daily. s.os
p. M, except Sunday. I'D M, on Sunday
FoT3. a o. Road, 4.sOa. m., daily. 2.S:p. M,
except on sunday.
FROM PENNsYLVANIA-AVE STATION
For Washington, 9. IS, 71o, 80 s55 and Il, As =.
M, $50, Sis TBS and 9.l0 p. m. ON Sunday,
at6.55, $50. 300 and ll.46 a. M, 6.1b and 7.8
For annapolis, 7.IO a. m, daily except Sunday;
6.l5 p. M, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At6.4O, 500, Q. 30 and 10. 80 a. m Lao 40 4.AO
$40, 7.30, $50 and 10. 20 y. N. On Sundays, al
500, s.s0 .. m. ~, SD 30, Q. 80 and ID. % D.
m. j. Z. WOOD, Gen. Pass. xgt.
CHARLzs Z. PUaH, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
A GENTLE FISHING HINT.
Gratis Suggestions Is to How to Hook the
Frisky Trout Thrown Away.
New York Herald


Gratis Suggestions Is to How to Hook the
Frisky Trout Thrown Away.
New York Herald.l
Two well equipped New York fishermen
stepped into an old-fashioued barroom on
the south shore Of Long Island. AS they
placed two empty glasses upon the bar an
aged person, who sat tilted back against the
wall, remarked -
" You fellers can't ketch no fish,"
"Why not r. inquired one of the two.
"Kase yer don't know how. You don't
see me usin' no new tangled bait F; no,
sir-ee-none O. yer flies an sich on my line
when Pm arter trout; iist Civ me grass
hopper and I'll pull 'em off'n the hook.
I,ll leave 1t to Sile Jones, over there say,
Sile, amt it soa And Silas solemnly
affirmed that it was as true as Holy Writ.
81 seed f Her, sort o. stylish chap, down
ter the bridge Yesterday, an he didn't have
a fishin' pole no thicker'n my finger, with a
little clock onto it, and when he hooked a
fish thar the darned fool stood turnin' the
handle o. that little clock, and the fish
runnin' noun an roun,' and the little tishin'
pole bendin', an .swar', --an' amt that the
Gods truth, Silesn silaa nodded viRor.
pusly. ''Ifle didn't monkey an monkey
for purity nigh halt hn hour with that 'ete
feh afore he got his fippers onto him, Now
that's wot ! call cussed nonsense. None o.
yer monkeyin' with trout when he gits
aholt o my grasshopper. Iyanks him ont
If loses leg" +. .g a,...
The ancient turned with q longing gaze
toward the bar and then toward his hearers
but they did not take the hint.
~ kinder guess you fellers is jlst like thai
darn fool seen yesterday" he added, al
the two passed through the door.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
Dailu gazette
wnMrNorON. THURSDAY. MAY 8
q SIN Argument.

We really did not suppose that the Morn
ina NsScs desired an answer to its shallow
query with reference to the professional
attainments and Theoretical training" Of
Mr.. McIntire in the department of mechan-
ical engineering. We assumed, of course,
that the question was in the morning
organs usual line of simply saying some.
thing, no matter what, SO long as it covered
white paper and appeared to reflect upon
the character or ability of some Demo-
crat. But we find that it is. actually
serious about the matter and really wants
some one to name the college at which Mr.
McIntire received his diploma as a civil en-
gineer, and If that cannot be done the as
sumption is of course that he is not
qualified for the position of Chief
Engineer of the Water Department
To prove the fallaey of this sort
OF argument it is only necessary for one to
open his eyes and look around him. The
men OF this country who have made them
selves conspicuous by their success in
various walks of life furnish many notable
instan .es OF men who have attained to the
very front rank OF their calling without
spending day Of their lives In any college
or an hour in securing Theoretical train,
cling" The very best builders in this city
are men who know little or nothing of theo-
retical architecture, and those who want
good houses never think OF going to the
theoretical builders" ior them. Mr. Nc
Intire's qualifications for the position oi
Chief Engineer of theWater Department have
been tested by the one sure method thai
never fails to convince those who have no
some ulteriOr reason for not being convinced
that OF practical and successful servic,
in the Water Department, an experiences
that is worth more than all the "theoretica
training" that could be acquired in an,
college of mechanical engineering
A professional education is goo
thing and we do not wish t
be understood as attempting to bt
little its value, but where it cannot be CON
bined with practical training it is of smBl
account as a means to the successfl
management of business which requir,
the constant personal supervision of lart
amount ofpractical mechanical engineering
as in the conduct the Water Department
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
JOHN WAEAarAKERs:
Thursday: increasing tenn
perature; probably showers.

f h.f cs5
The new Waukenphast Shoe
is about the best thing yet that
has been done for men, if COM
fort for the feet is considered
Only first-class workmen can
make them, and, as yet, we
have not been able to make
sufficient quantities to get the
price lower than $7;but this is
. dollar less than, we are told,
is asked elsewhere. Is '.s,.
Our usual fine stock of
Ladies' Shoes, many of them
without the makers. stamp.
We found that we were making
difficulties for ourselves in ad-
vertising certain makes, and
now that we have left off all
names the story goes about
that we do not keep the same
grades we used to have. What
ever may be said the fact re-
mains--we have all the best
lines Of goods and sell them
lower, unstamped but not un-
guaranteed. If nothing else in
the house has improved the
last year it is certain the Shoe
Department has in every par
ticular.
Misses and Children's
School Shoes range from ST., so
to $3.50. We shall sell a
good article or none.
Market st, front, west of center entrance.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
Our Rooms,

Without exception, are the finest furnished
in the State The operating room is re-
modelled. New and improved instruments
We have made entire change in our help
and now have first class men. What we
propose to do is to give you first quality OF
work equal to any made in the city, at the
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is open
only six days of the week. Sutterley & Co.,
203 Market street. Arthur Clare, manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
A Centenarian of the Eastern Shore.
rEaston l. edgpr l .r- =.

haston Ledger f l.-f
Nathan Mills, colored, who lives In OK
ford Neck, Is doubtless the oldest person liv-
ing in the county. His age is 105 years, acI
cording to recorded evidence, substantiated
by collateral testimony. Nathan Nils lives
alone in little house on piece of land
given him by the Bowdles, to which family
he belonged, and several generations OF
whom he served faithfully. His family con.
sists of horse, a COW and dog. The old
man is quite active yet and works daily.
Nathan never buttons his shirt, but goes
always with his breast exposed, even In
winter, and says he has done so all his life
He has abundant reminist ences of very old
times, but appears to remember chiefly what
was bad in people who lived 80 or 100 years
ago and TO have forgotten the good. He
has l9 children, 30 grandchildren, and the
census of later descendants has never been
taken, but that part of Trappe district is
peopled with Millses.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
How the Princess OF wa:es is Dressing

The Princess of Wales has OF late been
wearing a hussar jacket of dark cloth,
heavily braided down the fronts, on the col
lar, sleeves, and basque. This announce
ment may serve to set at rest the disquietude
of those who are anxious to know "what
will be worn" and who may now breathe a
sigh of relief aa ending their doubts. That
the lady whose taste is as perfect as her
position is exalted has given in her adhesion
to braiding as ornament, and to the mill
tary style in cut, is enough.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
LIver, Kldnez and Rrlrht.. plsease.

A medicine that destroys the germ or
cause of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, and has power to
root them out OF the system, is above all
price. Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, and
positive proof of this can be found by one
trial, or by asking your neiglbors, Who have
been cured by it.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
RAILROAD LINES
PHILADELPHIA, VIII E CO.
A y y,p.sMs sMISsT9H ID 8 4 . Sr ,,dhb AHbp

PHILADELPHIA, VIII fe5S -
IL MINGTOE AND AN4-AAA
RALTKMORE RAILROAD.
-'-.-- MARCHA 18th, 1873.
Trains Win leave Wilmington - Iollows for;
rhfisdeInhia and inter1nediate statons6. S. 100,
fl0,D. :. m. 2. 20, 4.oo, 7.sa. ., p. m. s-s
Fhtladelphta (axpress)-2.01 :. "a e.SA T.tot e-lA
9.ooe.s5 s.5G ll.Ss. am. L. IL !. ~ S.i5s.ioe.A
f.28 p. m. t4r
New York-2.o0, 2. n $50, .A .B, n.SS .. m
st2.aa 1.53 2. 80, 5.l7. Z. IS, T.35, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stAtions-I.0A
l0.00 .. m 800 y. m.
baltimore and Bay Line-8.N p. m.
Baltimore and Washlngton-I.42 4.51, s.16 9.H
y. m.i loo Fl.09, 500, g.6, n.W p. IN.
Baltimore onb-1.O5 1000 a. m. II. 2s and
r Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-6.0O, 9. l0A. m. los, 800, 9. p. m
4 and IS night. ...f.f
Harrington and intermediate statlons-9. am
los, 6.2S Sp. m.
Delmar and inte~nedlate statiens-e.lo 9. m.
= Loo psm.
ne SUNDAY TRAINS. s..ss
Philadelphia and intermediate stanons-s. i0a. IN.
12.O0 m. $50. 7.30, s.6S, p. m.
Philadelphia Hnd New IOrk-2.0O 2. q q. m. s. n,
4 6-8s, T.B p. m. At rs
Baltimore aud Washington-I.42, L6l, s.OA s.I7,
.. m. u.O4 y. m.
Balti1norc-I.0 .06 a. M. ii .-.
For further information passengers are
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
ha-Trains marked thus: ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged. s-...trs o. .lgl
IA Ii. e- j, X. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
CuAS. z. PuGH. General Manager. n 4
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
I AM NQx.
en-
ALJ,ooes De

THE STRIKING MINERS in Pennsylvania
express a willingness to have their griev-
ances settled under the provisions of the
arbitration bill recently passed by the Penn
sy lvania Legislature. This is one of the best
modes of settling the inevitable disputes be-
tween capital and labor
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
HENRY l.. RAYMOND n 20,
STOCK RROK Era

NOS. 4 AND Il PINE STREET
Buy and sell tor investment and
moderate margin all securities jeI
the New York Stock Exchange
class privileges at favorable rates,
distantly located from WslI
wishing TO invest sums
from $50 TO 81 900, are lDyiI
write for us for particulars. d
Financial Report mailed free. Sinai
executed at current rates. Reierto
Members of N. Y, Stock Exchange
of New York Central Railroad 4
prominent Manufacturing and Nj
Business Houses. References AMI
mailed nn Nnplirstim
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
West Gallery.

The China and Glassware
Department is brilliant with
its wealth OF new goods. An
importation of Webb's English
Fancy Glass of rich and beau
tiful coloring-Ruby, Ivory,
Silver, Platinum, Amber, Aqua
Marine and Topaz.
West side from Market st. to Juniper st, en-
trance.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
Two Mon Lately Forgotten.
tOmaha Herald. J

The Tewksbury horrors increase in dia-
bolic variety at every stage of the investiga-
tion. 1t is time now for another install
ment of those "Southern outrages" from
the eminent philanthropists of Massachu-
setts, Messrs. Dawes and Hoar.