davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
Scrub Stock.
By Our Agricultural Editor.

The farmers of the south have been Sc
verely criticised for their so-called scrub
stock. There may be just cause for the
censure. 1t must be confessed that the
farming population of the south, no matter
what the number of stock they may own,
seldom have, the year round, enough butter
and milk on their tables to supply their
families. If butter and milk is not the chief
end OF cattle raising, at least in this section,
what is? Surely the uncertain supply Of a
quarter of beef or veal once or twice in the
year, and the possession of hide now and
then to sell, is not all that our people are
raising cattle for, even scrub cattle. if SO it
Evidently something is wrong somewhere.
What is the cause of this general and always
Eevailing dearth of milk and butter. Is it
because of scrub stock? No; but it is be-
cause of scrub pastures. 1t is for the lack
of that indispensable element in successful
dairying, good grass and enough of it. 1t
is not because stock has run out but be-
cause grazing has run out, or rather has
never run in. Our own native stock, with
what admixture of better blood there may
now be in the country, would do well
enough, if we would feed and care for it as
we ought and can.
True our cattle, as a rule, are small yield
but little milk, make but little beef But
that is not SO much in the blood, after all.
The first need is, good grazing. 1t is idle
to talk about improving the stock before we
improve the pasturage. 1t is the scrub pas
turage that has made the scrub cattle. And
it will continue to make scrubs of any thing
you put upon it, till you set about making it
better.
Our cattle has one recommendation at
least that the imported cattle has not, and
this ought to be well considered before you
decide to reject it for your costly Attorneys,
or Jerseys, or Ayershires, from some far
northern herd That is, it is thoroughly
hardy, and able to undergo almost any
amount Of heat, cold, starvation, and neg
lect, and still survive. 1t is fully adapted
to our climate and mode Of farming, with
plenty oflife, appetite, and 'tgo," and stands
ready to hand to be developed into some
thing better, as soon as that good time in
the history of southern stock raising comes
when men shall learn that it takes grass and
clover to make butter and beef.
If, then, it is proposed to do away with
the inferior grades of southern cattle, let us
begin at the foundation and grade up the
pastures first. 1t is our opinion that the
grading up of the cattle will follow as a
matter Of course, yea, even this so-called
scrub cattle. Of course it is proper to handle
herd with some judgment. The old and
almost inferior individuals should be weed
ed out, fattened and sold to the butcher for
what they will bring. Do this, and give
Them grass, and soon you will see for your
self the cause of scrubbiness.- Inder- Ap-
peal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

A GROWING EvIL.-As an illustration
of the increasing use of opium in this
country, the annual report of the drug
trade of New York city states that while
the importation of crude opium for medici-
nal purposes varies but little from year to
year, the importation of manufactured
opium for smoking has increased nearly
threefold, being S98, 1873 pounds in 1883
against 1O6,221 in 1SS2.-American Mes
sengcr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
,Oufsiana State Lottery Company.


Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legis-
iature TOR Educational and Charita ole purposes
with capital offs .000. 00O-to Which a reserve
fund OF over $3.50 900 has since be an added.
By en- overwhelming popular vote its fran
ch1se was made part OF the pr esent state Con-
stitution adopted December Ind, A. D.. 1879.
The only Lottery euer yoted on and endorsed by
the people Of any State.
1t never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Ns mber Drawings
take place Monthly,
A SPLENDID OPP PIE Trinity Tn WIN
FOkTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAW
ING, GLASS G. IN I'd E ACADEMY OF MU-
SIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY
ID, ISS4-l7Oth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions. i'm FIT hs In proportion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

IOUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN-
~ DENTS N0TICE.-My Office days in
Staunton will be Wednesday and Saturday Of
each week, and Court Days-which days will
devote exclusively to School business
~ Office with W. A. Reed.
H. SHEFFEY ROLLER
Jyl7-u Co. Supt. Schools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

Persons having busi-.
NO41A1s ness at my Furniture
w. d. Gambler, who may be found at all times
either in the shops, on the premises, or at his
residence. Undertaking promptly attended
to at all hours Of the day or night.
dec26-tf Y. M. BICKLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
A Leap Year Episode.

LUCY SAW CHARLIE HOME, BUT DID NOT
WIN HIS HEART AND HAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
WELL KNOWN MUSICIANS MARRIED.

Mile Ilonka de Ravasz was married at a. m yes
terdav 70 Francis Korbay In the Church Of St. Francis
Yavier. The marriage service was conducted in the
HUNGARIAN tongue by the Rev Ignatus Taskovitz OF
Hazeton Penn. The bride and groom are widely known
A. musicians of emneuce in their profession Mr. hor-
bav has for wears been leading teacher Of singing in
fashionable circles He is also fine pianist, and has
, reoogntion of bis merits as a composer by num-
her of songs and an orchestral march, Nupuale,
which Mr.. Thomas has performed in his concerts. lie
i a Codson of Franz List, among whose pIpHs Slne'
in the country for several years but only heard In
concert once last seasonal Mr. korbays benefit I'M
mediatey after the wedding the couple, sailed ior
Fnrone on the steamer Pennand They will visit their
native country and call upon List before returning
There was no music the wedding. 1t had been ar
.!N1niisI March on the organ but objection was
raised on the score of the young musicians PrOtes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Saturday, June %. 1884
THE stIvEsE EMBASSY TAKES LEAVE OF THE PREsI-
rrNr-Tbe members Of the siamese Embassy called at
the white House and the Depart neht OF State Io-'y
state prior their departure Tor slam Ihey VIII leave
washington for New York tomorrow afternoon.
PLACED on The RETIRED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Alexander j. Dallas 22d Infantry having been found in
capacitated for active service Dy an Army retiring Do~u'
M been placed on the retired Lat OF the Army
Nr,prRs OF TILE BOARD OF INDIAN CoMnnssIoSERs.-
Tho President has appointed Cornelius r. Agnew, Of
SewYork and Merrill T. Gates, OF New-Jarsey a. meul-
bers OF the Board OF Indian COMMISSIONERS
BONDS TO BE REDEEMED BEFORE MArUHrr-Ihe sec
Rotary Of the Treasury gives notice that ne T Teee
ssmount mot exceeding u, 100000 per week. paying
interest 10 the date OF presentation
TIE RED CROSS ASSOCIATION COME RENCE-senator
Miller OF California reported to-day Aon the Conmlttee
on Foreign Relations an Amendment 70 tne %
sentatiyes OF the United states 20 be appointed y the
PRECEDENT to attend the conference VI the hed Cross
Association OF Geneva on September l.
THE CHARGES AGAINST LOGAN.-On motion OF MI
Cox Mr. Cannon resolution concerning MT McAdoo I'M
spoken speech the table In the House To-Day
DrtEaArE- To THE TINE CoNGREss.-The President has
.npointed Commodore william I. sampson L. g. NJ. ana
Professor f. A +. Barnard and eyeland ADOe a. IeIt
gafes 10 the International Meridian ana Time ctahdaFu
Congress, 70 be held here on october
ACrs AFPFsJvED.-rne President has approved the act
granting lettercaruers free delivery offices hfteen
day. leave OF absence each years. the act ESTABLISHING
Breeu OF absr the oint resolution in reference to
the the report OF the PUBIC Lana Nomus
soner and Joint resolution Tor printing tue aunu"
reports OF the United states Geological survey
To INVESTIGATES TIE ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY
The wsys and Means committee to-day agreed 10 re-
nor, fvoraby resolution providing for the appointment
81 committee Of DE members to investigate Tue ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
READY Ia MEET SULLITAM.

William Madden. the hacker of Charles Mitchell the
English pugst said yesterday that Mitchell has fully
recovered from his attack Of malaria, and would be
ready TO meet Sullivan on Monday night " or course
said Madden, " he won't make "a good fight as be
would have done if he hadn't had the attack but he
be there when time is called for the fourth round
John w Rennie, the Scottish champion heavy Telgn'
atIlete has announced his willingness TO meet sullivan
in Mitchels place should that fighter fail to appear.
He also accepts Douinick cCafrey's challenge 70
meet him on July at the Metropolitan grounds,
Borrie A. wentyeght wears old, five feet 10
inches, and weighs 226 pounds He measures forty
four inches around the chest fifteen inches around the
biceps and thirteen inches around the forearm CT.
- Zoe - Pendergast has issued a challenge to fight
John Kilrain, in the ring, public or private Tor
Il OOO or 81, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS OFF FOE EUROPE.

The steamship ServiA, Capt. n. Q. Franzen,
OF the Hamburg American Line, sailed from Hoboken
yesterday with 425 the largest number ever
taken out by any OF that line o. H. Richards,
general passenger agent said TO TRIBUNE reporters
The seerage has been converted into caoins ana the
officers cabins have been given up to passengers We
have had more applications for passage than we have
berths The largest number OF on any previous
trip was 1885, OF the 425 to-day POI are members OF
the Cincinnati school Teachers Association They are
going Hamburg on an excursion. ana can return ~
auy OF our steamers within one year. From hamoIs
they will visit Cologne, Mayence, switIerand upper
Italy, and thence TO Vienna, Berlin, ana hSinDG MI
York They will divide into small parties on lheiI
tour but this is their general programme iney VIII
nearly all return within the next three months -
large number OF friends panied the steamer 20
Sandy Hook and returned by one OF the company
Mr. and Mrs John F. Phillips sailed yesterday on the
Britannia for Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Captain Joseph
Fye has been ordered duty Captain Of the Boston
Navy Yard Commander Lewis Clark to command the
Alliance Captain Henry Erben has been detached from
command OF the Peusacoa and placed waiting orders
Commander Allen V Reed from command OF the Alliance
and placed on waiting orders Lieutenant W. H. Souther-
land from the branch photographic office, Philadelphia
and placed wai.ing ORDERS Pay Inspector
Rufus Parks, from the Pensacola, ordered TO
settle accounts and wait orders; Passed Assistant
Surgeon George 2. Lamsden from the Pensacola and
placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant Commander j, n
Winn has ordered executive OF the Nermont sur
geOu H. NJ Wells 70 examination for promOu0D Lleuten
ant g. w. TYLER has been detached from the tennessee
and placed on waiting orders Assistant Enineer l. n
Hollis from special duty at schenectady and ordered TO
special duty Chester, PENN Naval adet A > keith
has reported his home from the Kearsare ana has
been placed On the sick lat Passed Assistant Paymaster
stephen Rand, L. NJ has been recommended FOR pro
motion IN tho service. . 49,, $1,000, ,-,
The Richmond formerly flagship OF the Asatic Squad
ron arrived at Naples yesterday the way 70 New Or
The torpedo ram Intrepid IL in dry dock at New-fork
being converted into drausht gunO0at for service
on the Asatic station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
n1rFPSJONs At RIcHFIELD SPRINGS.

R1cuFrELp SPRINGS, June 25.-The open-alr
.orco,t given by Lombards Philharmoncs was largely
ied nv the guests Of the New American last evening
as esbipQ is largely enjoyed by the guests on Canaan
aa,ca Lake which in close proximity TO the eprlhS'
The lawn tennis courts have been laid out ana the pas
time is largely INDUCED in. 49, - ,,,o,-
The new water works which have been adueu ~ ri0N
Acids many inducements this season Tor the Hrs' o'
arc largely appreciated both resource III case Oh e
ard for culinary purposes. ,s.s,.
uichfeI visitors OF twenty years ago wou4u h"ruy
recognize the place today owing to the many recent m
pIovements. .,..,.ovo ~.
re.ult viii undoubtedly prove the fact that the springs
et y receive their papers as soon patrons on the
main line OF the Central do
The Welsh of Utica and vicinity will hold their annual
pirnic here July A.
he first grand ball OF the season Will be given at the
Nev American saturday, July s. 1854
william st. John, president Of the Mercanie NAtionai
ppk of HewYork will spend portion OF the season Al
Reservoir square. 80, -. 49,.
IA Chevaller F. Pangserk dOpdorf VIII sriVe heie
,r.day and viii be a guest OF the New American the
onreioT of which, UrSh WEIGH, arrived recehuy;
Ipmnn0 the guests here d. Jones SraIn, EnIsa
s,sts. Consul to Italy Governor Charles " ss1
Prnyidence; J. v. Onatsiran, ne"'i"A' "NN
I'll Donaldson and wife, OsWego x,.x orrs,aa In
James Kearney and family, Of New VOTE arrtyer az
town la,f evening, and viii occupy refer van h'iH'
OIsa orchestra formally opened the ssason
nj he sprins House last evening" WITH Al e1ceHen' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
INDIAN NARAUDERS AND TEXAS CATTLE

DODGE CITY, Kan June PA largely
attended meeting OF Texas drovers was held here last
night to take action regarding the depredations COM
mted by the Kiowa and Comsnche Indians on herds OF
Texas cattle passing through Indian Territory 70 the
Northern States The facts presented were that regular
system OF robbery and is prsctsed by these
Indians on Texas herds that instances as mnay
as twenty-five head Of the finest beef cattle were forcioy
taken from one herd and that in many cases large sums
of money demanded and had 20 be paid before tue
herds were allowed 70 proceed nOrthward Resolutions
adopted condemnng In the strongest terms TINS I'M
lawful system and asking redress ~ the hands OF the
Government. well assistance In stopping these
marauders from further hindering the cattle INDUSTRY
carried Texas and the states and Territories
nnrfh of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
TIE SEA BRIGHT SEASON.

,rpov An occAs1oSAr CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
SEA Bn1GHT, n j., June 27.-The season here
promises to be much better than that OF last year
Since last season cottages have been built mere
but several been erected at Rumson Blum on the
opposite side of the river The Octagon House. George
b. Sands proprietor has been remodeled by the cree
ton of a fourstory addition which adds about fifty new
rooms 10 the house The sewer system has been rebuilt
and the pipes carried out to the channel Of the river
The demand for rooms was never better. Among the
guests registered there arc j. d. Blake and family
George w Fuller, f. Ellery Anderson, W. a. Blood
good Colonel j. j. McCook, DR.. Ct. Carlton Bayey, D.
Howard Wright and others of New-York Cttyi Judge
A. O. Garrison, Edward Linn and George IL. Larry and
their families, of Jersey City, n. j.
Charles H. Dederer. of the Peninsula House, Is con-
dent that the season will be unusually good one In
every respect so far as Bright Is concerned aud be
has rented more rooms up this time than he did last
year A broad veranda has been built on the shady
de of the house and numerous bathing houses are
ready for use Apartments have been rented TO
William NJ Walton, Douglas Green j, {. Alexander,
Isaac l. Lloyd, j. NJ Brush, W. s. Appleton ana their
families and other New Workers. -
The quaint hotel known the Sea Bright Inn VIII
have good season. Colonel NJ Nj: Van Dyke the
proprietor is perfectly satisfied with the prospecs
Carl Schurz and his daughter Horace Morgan ana
family Emil Kuntz and family, and August Ste ana
family. of New-York City, and Judge Alexander |.
McGfll and family, of Jersey CITY are among ehoSe
The cottages rented here this year were taken at the
game rents "A last There not many rented
here as they are mostly used by the owners Among
their families General Louis Fitzgerald. William W.
Shippcn. David B. Keller, jr.. Washington b C9nnor
General Clinton b. Fisk, Beverley 'rd, Robert Lenox
Belknap, Henry Alexander, William K. strong Ge3rge
u Scoft Henry b. Auohinoloss and others. Robert
Gchrist exAttorney- General of NewJersey, and his
family, also have cottage here. United state,
senator John r. Mcpherson, Of New-Jersey. has sold
bis villa AT Monmouth Beach and has rented the sea
BRIGHT cottage of Mrs Martha b. Stevens, OF Castle
Point. Hoboken Many Of the cottagers have already
arrived for the season and arrangements are being
made for the coy little dinner and tea parties which
are such interesting features of cottage life he-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SUPPORTING TIE ONO SUNDAY Law.

COLUMBUS, June 2s.-Judge Wylie, of the
Common Pleas Court this morning rendered decision on
the application for writ OF habess corpus in the case OF
the State against Fred H. Carroll catcher OF the column
bus Baseball Club number OF the players OF the %
umbus and Brooklyn clubs arrested last sunday TOT
violating State law by playing Sunday The Judge
held that tho phrase breach Of the peace IN the
statutes, includes all ndctabe offences and tnat inc ar
rests on Sunday were legal He therefore refused the APP
pcaton for the writ and remanded the prisoner 70 the
custody Of constable. The president OF the baseball
club says this "a deathbow 10 the game In CoumDus'
a. IL cannot supported without Sunday games Man
ager states that the game with the MetrOpOi-
standing the decision. A retaliatory measure me
management OF the Columbus club state that cases
against the Consolidated road for running b0rseat- on
Sunday Will be prosecuted under the same law ana IN
innate that warrants will be sworn out tonoro" Sgahso
morning OF the paper the principal part OF the "orA
thereon has to be done on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SETTLING TIE AFFAIRS OFF SHAW8 BROS.

Bosroy. June 2s.-In the case Of F. Shaw g.
Bros in the Supreme Court this morning. the court
passed decree on which all the claims not objected 10
were ratified and affirmed The claims actually offered
Including the contingent liability in the several failures
in connection with F. shaw & Bros, amount 10
S6OOOOOO The claims, however, which have soma
foundation amount to about s4,59O,06O Among the
valid attachments and outstanding claims are about
81 100000 in addition 10 the Si,5O0O00 offered for
proof making In all 5000 900 Of valid claims against
the estate proven and unproyen not including New YORK
claims, which the assignee settsd. =, -
F. A Wyman, the assignee, has OBJECTED 10 hl tho
claims of Copeland Clement Phinney, MacomOer Green
wood and Others for damages In signing the urn paPsI
Mr. Wvman and the creditors also object 10 elOOOOOO
Of other claims offered for proof As 70 most OF these
they are formal and will be removed About S50OOVOV
was allowed By the court this morning, leaving ABOUT
81 OF valid claims TO come IN or lie upon attaen-
ments security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
Railroad companv between Point Pleasant City and

Railroad Company between Point Pleasant City and
Bay Head
large addition TO the Riverside House the bank
of the Manasouan River, near Bricle, ia completed
j. Buford samuels and family, of Philadelphia, are at
their cottage at Sea Grit
DR. Keifer and family of Philadelphia, have arrived
at their cottage at Spring Lake Beach.
large beach pavilion has been erected at Sea Girt
for the use Of guests OF Alton Towers and the Parker
House.
A handsome Queen Anne casino has been erected at
Key East, by Edward Bachelor, of Philac elphia the
founder of that resort.
William L. Manly is building new cottage on
Clarkaye., Ocean Grove.
Miss NJ Austine Snead who ia best known by her
non-de-plume. "Miss Grundy," and her mother, Mrs
F. c. snead both of Washington, d. C., are at the
West End Hotel, Long Branch.
Ew. Kingsland and family, of Jersey City, are
occupying the Henderson cottage on Riverave, Ocean
Beach.
E.B. Bedle and family of Freehold, n. j. have
moved to their cottage Brighton-ave Spring Lake
Beach. - -,, -
the hank of the Shrewsbury River AT Oceanic has been
purchased for $1,000, by f. Y. Jacobus, OF New
York Mr. Wild is erecting another one.
T. HobsOn, of Philadelphia, has rented the faIner
cottage on Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove
The Rev. $. y. Vernon Of Philadelphia, Is erecting
cottage on Woodlawn- ave. Key East
Frank Murphy of Philadelphia has rented the cot
tage of Frederick Anspack, at Spring Lake Beach;
The formal opening of the West End Hotel Roller
Mis- Jenny Houphton and r. Frank Libby, manager Of
the rink gave exhibitions of fancy skating and the
Speedwell brothers exhibitions in bicycling
L. +. Wells and family at their cottage at spring
Lake Beach
Among the NEWCOMERS who have arrived at their
cottages at Long Branch, arc ID. 5. Brown, koeero
Robertson Isaac Y. Brokaw, John Sloan, Even NC
Intyre William Campbell aud their families q,
United States senator William d. Sewell and family,
Of Camden " j. at their cottage on Statest, cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
4 BROKER FORFEITS HIS BONDS.

The examination on the charge OF false pre-
fences preferred by Daniel W. Davidson Of No 90 Cnsr
ton-st against Perrin II. sumner, broker OF NO %
West Fortysevenhs. in having defranded nm OUT OF
81 800 I'm the negotiation OF the TRANSFER Oh minus '
on different dates after October ISL which vas an
iouned over from the jefferson Market Police 'ot on
June L. with the distinct undertaking thtt the ~
giants would appear in person and pTocsei Nth ne
ing OF testimony before Justice gOrnan yestefIs1 AZ
Essex Market Police Court. was brought 10 an aDup.
term after the case called, as sumner Iae1
10 appear. He was admitted 70 bal IN SJVoJ ~ ts
second District Court and sheppard knapp merchant on
M 40 @ixth-ave. hi. Dondsnan. Yesterday Wnsn
Summers name called Ia court, by Justice tgfnth
and IL was ascerianed that he was not present We JUS
tce announced that bonds forfeited AMI frecteo
TO hxye the papers sent 10 the DirctAtoEseys ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THREE THOUSAND FEET AB0VE TRE SEA

Hotel Kaaterskll opened this week for the
summer with a new manager. W. p. Paige. There are
few places within easy reach OF the city tha can con"
pare with this in attractions The Kaa,ers Lakes are
within mile OF the hoto and they furnish excellent
boating and fishing From the height. three thousand
feet above the sea- gets view Of nearly hundred
miles OF the most beautiful scenery Of the Hudson Inc
hotel with It's accommodations for 200 people. ar
lords al the comforts Of city fe. II lighted ~ es
and electricity possesses IT. physician ana PhsFnA
CIV has a full band OF music. telegraph ane pot-ohc.
hall for conventions concerts. balls and aranatc snf
tanments everything indeed tina: village OF Iset
would require II accessible by three daily trains from
the Grand Central Depot and the West Shore Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
PUSH THE CAMPAIGN FOR EVERY NOIE'

II hard 10 realize how altered would havs
been our whoestory n Lincoln bad pot been scied e-
.ideut in 500 and yet only lslo3 czens IN Cafor-
would have been beaten. In spite OF the bunker and
"barnburner split In New York In 1855 General Css<
needed hut the transfer OF 7l69 votes In PennsyanA
IN have made him President, while the ambition oi the
great Henry Clay and the ardent hopes OF his hundreds
dashed to the ground had IN 55I New York voters
Tippecanoe and Tyler swept the country IN l-tO
but they would have been swept aside themselves bal
only 8 f3s votes in Maine NewJersey, NeT-fOrk ana
Penpsylysnia, which were gwen 10 them, been cast
againit them.