davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
CRIMINAL ITEMS IN MACON.
James West Fires at VIM. HnI-The
Burnett Trial.

James West Fires at VIM. HiII-The
Burnett Trial.
MACON, June 1S.-Wm. Hill lives near
Windsor Hill, near this city. To-day
James West called Hill to his front door
and deliberately fired at him with a pis-
tol. West was drunk. HIPS and Vests
wives had quarrelled. This was the
cause of the shooting. The case viii be
carried before the grand jury now sitting.
The trial OF Burnett Bros, who killed
H. c. Turpin, is attracting great interest.
When the clothes Turpin wore at the time
OF the killing were exhibited in court
to-day a dramatic scene occurred.
Mrs. Turpin seized the clothes, clasped
them to her bosom, and cried bitterly.
During the trial this morning Samuel
Cook. a member Of the jury, suddenly
tainted and fell out of his seat. The court
was suspended for nearly half an hour
while Mr.. Cook revived. The faint caused
considerable excitement. Near midnight
the case was given to the jury. a mis-
trial or ac0uittal is generally Dredicted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
A BARK,s SOLE SURVIVOR.
Ten Men and the Captains Wife Swal-
lowed Up but the Mate Saved.

NEW YORK, June 18.-The bark Rafael
Pomar (Spanish), Captain Pima, which
arrived from Havana to-day, reports that
she picked up in an open boat Dorson
Stevens, of Moncton, n. s., mate and sole
survivor of the brig G. p. Sherwood. of
st. John, N. B., Captain Taylor, from
Philadelphia, for Halifax, n. s., with coal.
The mate reports having sailed from Del
aware Breakwater June /, and had Sc
ries of gales up to the 18th. On that date,
at O'Clock, in a violent northeast gale.
the cargo shifted and in less than two
hours the brig went over and sank.
All hands were lost-ten men and the Cap
tain's wife. The mate saw the briggs
boat afloat and succeeded in reaching it,
together with Michael McGilyery. a sea
man, who died the same evening from ex-
haustion. On the 10Th, at six O'Clock in
the morning, the bark Rafael Pomar hove
in sight, and after three hours with great
difficulty. owing to the heavy sea and
high wind, succeeded in rescuing the
mate from the boat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
THE NEWS AT EUFAULA.
A Joker without Judgment Throw
the City into Excitement

a Joker without Judgment Throws
the City into Excitement.
EUFAULA, ALA, June 1s.-A graceless
scamp, whose name is withheld on ac-
count Of his parents, had the city in a
fever of excitement this afternoon by the
report ct the sinking of the steamer
Thronateeska balOw Columbus, with all
on board. The rumOr being traced, it
was discovered that the party had started
it TO play joke on young married man
whose wife was returning on the boat.
The husband. on this discovery, recovered
from the shock, took a double barreled
gun and searched for the peTpetrator Of the
alleged joke. but he got wind Of it and
fled TO Georgia.
AlonzO BroOker, while coupling cars on
the Montgomery and Eufaula road at
Georgetown. yesterday afternoon. was
caught between them and mashed TO
death, living only fifteen minutes after
the accident.
Miles Orr was awarded S1,500 damages
against the Central Railroad this after
noon in & suit for So, 900 for injuries re-
ceived in the Georgetown accident eight
cen months ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
RAvAGEs OF THE FLAMES.

Athens, Pa, Visited by the Most De-
structive COnhagration in Its History
ATHENS, June 1S.-This town was vis-
tied yesterday by the largest fire ever
known here. The fire started in the Nov
city Furniture Works of Hall & Lyon.
and quickly spread to the coal yard of
Ralph Tozer, the grain depot of D. J. Nc
Afee and other buildings, which were all
destroyed. A large amount of lumber
was consumed. Three employees in the fur
niture works were seriously injured, aad
many others more or less hurt by iumD-
ing from burning buildings. Several hun
dred men are thrown out of employment.
The loss is Sl02, GOO, which is partially in
eurnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
The Testimony Of a Pbvsician

James Beecher, NJ. D., of sigourney.
Iowa, says: 'For several years 1 have
been using Cough Balsam called DIR.
VIM. HALLs BALsAM FOR THE IrNcs
and in almost every case throughout nv
practice / have had entire success. +
have used and prescribed hundreds of hot
ties since the Gays of my army practice
1863 When / was surgeon Of Hospital
No Z, Louisville, Ky.s' '''''1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

DENVER, Col, June 1S.-At . 80
o'clock this morning the Democratic State
Convention, held at Pueblo, elected as
delegates to Chicago Gov. Grant, NJ. S.
Waller, NJ. d. Crow, j. d. .McGiloray, Dem
mis- Sullivan and j. Il. Letcher. The dele
cation is uninstructed, but Cleveland is
its probable choice
The Democratic Convention at Pueblo
adopted resolutions demanding free and un-
limited coinage of silver, favOring a strong
and efficient navy. and denouncing ''tho in
fanny Of 1876, when Tilden and Hendricks
were, by fraud and threats of civil war, de-
prived Of the offices TO which they were
placted y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
a Merchant Cuts His Tbroat.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-S. Waldo Siblev.
a partner Of the firm of John S. Bremen &
Co, dry goods commission merchants.
committed suicide to-day IN his private
office by cutting his throat with a razor.
Mr.. Sibley was found dead on the floor of
his office. The razor was lying at his side
and he had evidently been dead but a
short time. No one was able to throw any
light on the motive Of the act.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The following
committee has been appointed in accord
ance with the resolutions adopted at the
conference of the Independents and Re-
ments for the organization of an Indepen-
dent party:
George William Curtis, Carl Schurz, Stephen
i. Nash, Francis c. Barlow. Joseph W. Har-
per. Jr.. Henry A. Oakley, jackson S. Schultz,
L. I. Christensen, Edward SalomOD, Ethan
Allan Doty, George Haven Putnam, Charles
Scribner, George Walton Green, Horace
Z. Deming, K. r. Bowker, w. A. White.
George W. Hill, 5. W. Graers0n, Herman
DOwd, Felix kaufman, Thomas C.. Sloan,
Charles McNeagh, Percival Knauth, w. {.
Sawyer, Arthur NJ. Sherwood. }. ii. Vanam-
ringe, James STOKES, Frederick Cromwell, S.
:. Burnham. L. :. Watermand and G. Stewart
Dawson. The committee has power to add to
its numbers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
BISHOP SIMPSON DEAD.
A Brief Biography of the Aged Cent,
mnnis Honorable Career

4 Brief Biography of the Aged Gentle
mans Honorable Career.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 1S.-Bisbop
Mathew Simpson, the Senior Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, North,
died in this city this morning. Mathew
Simpson was born in Ohio, June 10,
1910. He graduated at Allegheny Col
lege, Meadville, Pa. in 1892, and re-
ceiYed the degree of NJ. d. i'm 1888, but in
the same year entered the ministry Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1887 he
was elected professor of natural sciences
in Allegheny College, and two years later
President of Indiana Asbury University,
at Greencastle, Ind. In 1913 he was APP
pointed editor of the WeSteTH Christian
AdU0cdte, Cincinnati, and in 1852 was
elected Bishop. He had been especially
active in the promotion of educational and
missionary enterprises. During the civil
war he was employed on important CON-
missions. and delivered many addresses
in support of the Union. In 1S63-'64 be
made an extended tour, studying the
missionary status, and wants of his
church in Syria, European Turkey, Switz-
erland, Germany and Scandinavia. He
had been three times a member of the
general conference, and a fraternal dele
gate to the British Wesleyan Conference,
and to various ecclesiastical bodies. In
1870 he was appointed TO visit again the
mission conferences in EurODe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

mercial freedom, the right Of every man to
buy where be can buy the cheapest, and sell
where he can sell the dearest. and we de-
nounce the present tariff levied upon over
2,o00 articles as a masterpiece OF Injustice.
inequity and false prefense. imp0yerishing
the many 70 subsidize the few. -
We instruct the delegates TO Chicago elected
by this convention to insist on the reafirma-
tlon Of the policy OF tariff reform. as essen
tal to the consistency and snccess Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
Chicaen Delegates

CHICAGO, June 1S.-In the First Dis
trict Democratic Convention to-day the
convention seated what is known as the
''Mackin crowd" which was charged
with having stuffed the ballot boxes at
the primary elections. The Third Con-
gressional district named Edward f. CuI-
bertson and James Fl. Hildreth as dele
gates to the National Convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
FoIger and the DistiIIerIss

WASHINGTON, june 1S.-Secretarv Fol
ger did not decide to-day the question as
to whether all the spirit distilleries and
warehouses should be closed at once on
account Of the insuficiency of the appro-
prlations Tor storekeepers and gaugers.
He SAID that he thought that he would
have to decide to furlough the storekeen-
prg and OauOarc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
FLORIDA Independents.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 1s.-A special
from Live Oak says:
The state Convention of Independents was
held Live Oak to-day, twenty seven coun-
ties being represented.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted denouncing tie
RourbOn Democracy. T. w. Pope, boiling
Democrat, was nominated for Governor, and
j. q. Greelv, Republican, Tor Lieutenant
Governor. This ls the first organized Inde-
pendent party in Florida
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
Finnerty Won't support Blaine.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Congressman
Finnerty, Of Chicago, denies that his Irish
american newspaper, published in Chi
cago, will support Blaine and Logan. On
the contrary, he considers these nomina-
tions unfit, and will oppose them yigor-
ously. He is an Independent Democrat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
The Tennessee Democrats

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.-The
Democratic State Convention met here at
noon to-day with Hon. J. D. Calkins as
permanent chairman.
The delegates to the National Convention
from the State -at-large are: Albert J. Nc
Neal. Thomas J.. Williams, S. a. Champion
and John +. House.
The delegates from the Congressional dis
trict are: First district, w. ID. Dickson and
John Slack: Second, I. W. Henderson and j.
G. CawOOd; Third. John II. Savage and James
Johnson; Fifth Thomas r. Myers and j. G.
New; Sixth, W. A. Quarles and George S.
Kinney; Seventh, Lucius f. Polk and Thomas
G. Haynes; Eighth, IL. W. McGorry andsH. c.
Towns; Ninth, Y. =. Bond and 4. j.. Rich
ardson; Tenth, Luke E. Wright and D. X.
Reddick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

BANGOR, Me-, June 1s.-The Democrats
of the Fourth District in convention to-
day nominated John T. Lynch for Repre-
sentative to Congress and A. J. Chase
and John Donworth for delegates to Chi
caQo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

BURLINGTON, June 1S.-The Vermont
State Republican Convention met TODAY
and nominated Lieut.. Gov. Samuel Il.
Pingree to be Governor, and E. j. Orms-
bee, Of Brandon, Lieut.. Governor: the
present incumbent, VIM. II. Dubois, for
Treasurer and Charles w. Porter for Sec
retary of State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE letter of the
Greenback Committee to notify Gov.
Butler of his nomination for the Presi-
dency, and Mr.. Buffers letter of accept
ance Of the nomination, are given to the
public to-day. Mr.. Buffers letter is very
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
California DeIeeates Res,,n.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Isl. Campbell
Short and j. Martin, chosen Presidential
electors by the Democratic State Conyen-
ton lately held at Stockton. have re-
signed. They refuse to accept the plat
form adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Arrangements Which are an Improve
ment on Those of the Republicans.

ment on Those of the Republicans.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-The local Commit
tee of Arrangements for the National
Democratic Convention, at a meeting to-
day, decided to make a number of changes
in Convention Hall.
The stage viii be removed from the north
end to the west side, and will have no room
back OF it for spectators, a feature which
caused considerable annoyance on account of
tie noise at the Republican Convention. The
p atfOrm VIII be occupied only By officers of
the convention, and the Associated Press
newspaper representatives win have a plat
form TO themselves, with an entrance for
them alone. and the space will be rallied of 50
that they cannot be encrOached upon. The
subcommittee Of the national committee viii
meet tomorrow. Judge W. G. Goudy, Chair
man, and it is learned that the above plan will
Be adopted. Applica tiOns by newspapers for
seats should be made To Austin II. Brown,
Chairman Of the Committee on the Press and
Telegraph, at Indianapolis or Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
on THE vERGE on pIrIN


HEADING, IA, june 18.-The annual
meeting OF the Eastern Pig Iron AssocIa-
naces east Of the Alleghanies. represent-
ing. 100000 Of capital, was held here
to-day. Henry ). Eckert ~
this city, presided. lThe New Yorlr
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. ScbuvlliII'
Lehigh and Lebanon valleys were Iareeiv
represented. The reports presented IN.
dicate that the present slight dHllness IN
tne trade VIII pc succeeded by brighter
advances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
Harvard Outrows Columbia.

NEW LONDON, CONN, June 1S.-Har-
ward won the intercollegiate boat race.
Harvard's time was 24 minutes and p
seconds. Columbia's time was "A minutes
and % seconds,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
MICHIGAN's DEMOCRACY.
List of the Delegates Who VIII Repre-
sent the Districts

DETROIT, June 18.-The Democratic
State Convention met here this morning.
Dan Dickinson, of Detroit, was chosen
temporary Chairman.
After the appointment of the usual commit
tees the convention took recess until this
evening. The delegates to Chicago have been
chosen from the different districts and are as
follows; First district, Daniel J. Campan and
John Harrison; Second district. Cof, Il. NJ.
Holloway and John Strong; Third district
Col. Michael Shoemaker and DevilIo Vuh
bard; Fourth district, Chas. IL. Kunmarle
and \. Il. Stevens; Fifth district, Horace b.
Peck and John II. Whitney; Sixth district. M.
l.. Bogg and Arthur j. Eddy; Seventh dis
trict. Elliot q. Stevenson and N. ]. Brabh.
Eighth district, } h. Wright and Jerome w.
Turner; Ninth district, K. Black and DE.
Soper; Tenth district, S. o. Fisher and g. IT.
Black; Eleventh district, William p. Preston
and John W. Powers.
The convention is fully attended and is very
enthusiastic. he preference Of the BODY Il
unmistakably for Cleveland as the Presi-
dental candidate.
CLEVELAND THE CHOICE.
DETROIT, June IS AS p M.-The Demo-
cratic state Convention, upon reassembling
this afternoon, made the temporary officers
perMa1ent anu az once proceeded to business.
resolution was introduced instructing The
Chairman of the State Central Committee 10
telegraph TO the New York State Democra tic
Convention that Grover Cleveland was the
first choice OF the Michigan Democracy. This
created an upfoar and was debated at con-
siderable length. While the preponderating
sentiment of the convention Is aeeuratel 2
reflected by the sentiment of the
resolution, it was argued that the New YORK
Convention was divided upon the subject, and
this might seem like 0fhcious meddIinr with
other peoples business. This view caused the
tabling Of the resolution by decisive ma
jority. The following were then appointed
delegates to Chicago:
o. NJ. Barnes, of Lansing; Timothy f.
Farnsey. OF SagInaw; o. NJ. Powers, OF KaIa-
mazoo. and A. p. Swineford, OF Marquette.
The resolutions, which were adopted. de-
clare IN favor Of home rule, and insist on
clearly defined lines bounding the state and
national authority; regret Tilden's decIina-
tion, and affirm faith in the sentiments con-
tanned IN his letter the subject of the tariff.
Inc resolutions declare: "We believe in com
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
"Buchu-Paiba,, ),

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
UNHAPPY IRELAND.
Lord Lieutenant Spencer Gives the Cold
Shoulder at Belfast.


Shoulder at Belfast.
BELFAST, June 1S.-Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, performed the cere-
mony of unyeiling the Queens portrait
this morning. More decorations were dis
played in the streets along which the pro-
cession passed than were seen yes
terday, but silence was OBJ
served along the whole route.
On reaching the Town Hall the Lord
Lieutenant was greeted with mingled
cheers and groans. In his speech Earl
Spencer referred to the troubles of Ireland.
and dwelt on the reYiving prospects of the
country. He congratulated the citizens
OF Belfast on their peaceful character. and
their adherence to law and order.
MUTINY OF A REGIMENT.
LIMERICK, June 1S.-An artillery regi-
ment, en- route to Tarbert for training.
mutinied to-day at Glenmarket, a few
miles from here. The soldiers attacked
the town people, and injured several of
them. Great excitement resulted, and
several arrests were made.
o'BRIEN FINED.
DUBLIN, June 19.-The Court of the
Queens Bench has fined VIM. O'Brien.
member of Parliament and editor of United
ireland, $500 for contempt of court. This
happened in connection with the action
for libel brought against him by Mr.. Boil
ton. The court fined him instead of COM
mitting him, because he is the defendant
in other actions for libel.
Wrlts were also served upon Mr.. Par
nell, and other owners of United ireland.
by Bolton. They are based on an article
in United ireland calling the latter rep
rebate beside whom the Maamtrasna
murderer is a paltry and unimaglnatiye
miscreant. "Bolton," the article states,
''is scoundrel who ought to be drummed
from the public service; a thief and a
lecherous old villain who is false to his
wife; miscreant who, under any whole
some government, would have had his
patriarchal locks shaved in the hulks.
he is fraudulent bankrupt, brutal adul-
tereT, and heartless debauchee.o
O'Brien's allegations against the French
and other Castle officials were based upon
the evidence collected by ex-Detective
Micklejohn, of their completely with the
band Of men. indulging in unnatural of
fences, a scandal which greatly dis
turbed Dublin society.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
BURNsIDE,s REGULATIONS.

S5@.O42 SO far Known to have Been
EmbezzIed-Other Accounts Honestly
Kept.
w WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The First
Comptroller of the Treasury has nearly
completed settlement of the accounts of
Col. j. o. p. Burnside, late Disbursing
Clerk of the Post Office Department. So
far as ascertained his defalcation
amounts to $4,000. The great bulk
of this was taken from the
contingent fund. The accounts of ali
the disbursing clerks in the Treasury
have been OYerhauled recently, and all
found correct except in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, where disbursng
clerk had advanced wages to the amount
Of $4,000 to employees on simple receipts.
This was not deemed fraudulent, but was
held to be an Irregularity, and for his in
discretion the disbursing clerks resigna-
tion was called for.
REARRESTED.
WASHINGTON, June 1s, 11:5O p. Nj.
.. Z. Burnside. late disbursing officer OF
the Post Office Department. and Edwin G.
kirkwood, clerk in the Bureau of Medi-
cine ana Surgery of the Navy Department,
who were arrested upon charges of en-
bezZlement and fraud and subsequently,
released on bail, were tonight rearrested
upon new charges based on evidence lust
discovered. James ID. Cumming, a com
mission merchant of this city.
was also arrested late this
evening on warrant sworn out by Sec
retary Chandler, charging him with con-
spiracy to defraud the government. 1t is
understood that he is one of the outside
parties who are suspected of having been
concerned with Carrigan and Kirkwood
in frauds in the bureau of medicine and
surgery in the Navy Department. The
reason for Burnside's arrest is that an
additional shortage of $4,000 in his ac-
counts was discovered to-day, making the
total over $50, 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
Bahina llomnrr.

Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in one
minute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

He said: ''This is the first time / ever knew
my name used in connection with anv
attempt to bribe the jury. / was in Mr. Mer-
riekis Office when Bre wster Cameron came in
and said that he had been asked to 20 and
talk with Foreman Dickson. He wanted to-
know il it would be proper for him TO 20. and
both Mr.. Merrick and myself advised him to
go. thinking perhaps that Dickson wanted to
give him something that would be Of interest
went but did not see Dickson. He never had
an interview with him. Brewster Cameron
is high-toned gentleman. am proud of his
friendship. was not aware that he and Col.
Bliss were on bad terms.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

Some Of the Companies which VIII
Attend the Rome Encampment-Bain
bridge as a Freight Point-Visit of the
Board Of Visitors to the state Uni
versity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
Anglers LETTER.
NOT APPROACHFD BY RI.AINr

ASK him squarely if he ever received any
from Mr.. Blaine" interposed Mr.. Miniken.
mo, SIR Col. Bliss repeated, "and 1 will
say to you further that have not conversed
with Mr.. Blaine since | went into the star
route cases. have not communicated with
him directly or indirectly, and neither he nor
anybody else ever approached me on that
subject. think it is just as well to ask
squarely about Mr.. Blaine, and a great deal
squarer than for Mr. Ker to write to the
Chairman to have Mr.. Merrick asked q ques-
tion he was asked the other day"
The question was, ''Who recommended that
Bosler be relieved from the subpena?"
"Merrlck declined to answer. That's what
you DID, and you know it.D
Who told you! asked Mr.. Springer, the
Chairman OF the committee.
some reporters. Reporters are generally
reiiable.v
The witness continued, ''Mr. Ker saws that
told him that the initials of RerdeIi could
not be found. That's wrong. No INQUIRY
was made about it. To show you how little
effort was made, w. G. RerdelPs name ap-
peared correctly in the Washington directory
The committee decided TO adjourn until to-
morrow, when Col. Bliss will continue. Be-
fore the adjournment, however, Mr.. Ker
asked the privilege Of making a statement re-
latlve to the jury bribery case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

Messrs. Lawton, Howell, Walsh and
Bacon the Delegates-at- Large to
Chicapn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

and John McQuaid; Fourteenth. not in re-
port; Fifteenth. Peter Ward and Andrew
Jackman; Sixteenth, Samuel J. Tilden, Jr.,
and George Williams; Seventeenth, Francis
r. Gilbert and o. B. Parker; Eighteenth. Ed
ward Murphy, Jr., and Robert Hamilton;
Nineteenth, Erastus Corning and 4. Bleecker
Banks; Twentieth. James W. Green and E
and Henry +. Gray; Twenty second, not vet
decided; Twenty third, James Stephens and
Charles j.. Moore: Twenty fourth. Robert
Townsend and - Mahon; Twenty-ffth.
Henry J. MOwry and Lawrence J. Fitzgerald:
Twenty-sixth. John c. Seer and - Elliott:
Twenty seventh, Henry d. Brewster and
Silas y. Gallet; Twenty eighth, David Il.
John Flanagan and NJ. 4. Learv: Thirtieth,
rot yet decided; Thirty first. James Hanlan
and Jonathan d. Lane; Thirty-second, s.
Child aud Daniel LOCKWOOD; Thirty-third.
John NJ. Wiley and David Miller; Thirty
fourth, Charles D. Murray and James ".
McMahOn