davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-01
Some Few Things.
WRITTEN FOR sAGADAHoC co. POMONA
GRANGE.


events we do not like to miss. The
| grange has way OF its own. 1t is I'M
like almost everything else. II takes a
good while to learn all about our order
We patrons do things in our own way
We have our anniversaries, our harvest
feasts, our festivals, and our stated meet
ings. All these are yaluabe all are en-
couragements and opportunities. Nj are
necessities.
On the fourth day Of July l776, the
] colonies in convention assembled adopt
ed the Declaration of Independence. 1t
was the birth of nation, new country,
and new government. The spirit of
'76 is the spirit OF the grange in many
things Long years of war AHA priva-
ton, Of endurance and suffering followed.
but the Dec afaiion was maintained, and
the Independence OF the United States
! OF America secured. While in towns
and cities The day is observed with civil
ana military professions and the noisy
/ accompanments of fife and drum and
bands. fireworks and cannon, We IN
rbe Shady aroye or retired Nah celebrate
| the event in more uuipt. vet fully as
! enjoyable way, and more in accordance
with the peaceful principles of our loved
! order and the rnral occpnations we mr.
sua Itis a1wavs we'll while we nartiqi-
nate m these pxnrcisas to consider tor .
brief snace fine aim and object of the
.,ran,re i'm all its reIations to o1, cunntrv
Tha sn4ciaI n,1,ose IF NJ or,lp, /. 10
lend , cnnmon aij ann j, rn,nn,on ,.oica
ro tba f,r+baranca IF the hast io+aras+s
and r. holm shane tba dast;ria. ,t tho
aerfeoIrnra and tha .,a,io,}tnral clacsas
of -l,i, rra,- ro,n1lic y-.a t,rr,ars of
ali wol.t,, have ,,,.. sr,l, ,r,raniyation
b.. -ho .,..,,.... l,a. .a,,,I,, N Mas. ti,.,
,~e canabl.. ,, ba,-io,, .,,,d rondu.tino
soch ,.. .nr....,.,..,i,.,.. .,..o.s.tnii. Tbor
or,. ,,.... .,.o.,...,. - ,,...I..,,5 .1r,,,.,.
.,fu.t.,.. .,,.o,.,,.,.;,,l a., .l..s a,d
ass, ,l,nlo .rba, bs,. l,aan djsoo,1,a,,
.d ai.r..,t..n.l and ora,,,,l nrpo,th tb..
b.4.s at. rn,,,.,eli... ..rf.,nr,..rt... anus
.ssio .., 1,,,., ,r.,i.. .oliyo3 a,,l
stc,e.7y,.af ,+.. , rl..,.fsb i.a,vftirif>
AM a+t,n,nt~ l+ .trf a6yaneoneu+ ca.
,,,..-.,7i,,, ,r b..tta.7nent ar. risidJ,
Slammed ont Nav fin. III, ,.r rou,.
rY tr. ku4rI., when rha Daud nr mon
,,...y n, III. 5o0er nj wealth or rb,.
sfrpng,iI NJ u.+rs shah bliahf otIr tair
ho,.4. 4nI t;rt,i,les :: KS m ,asisr avpn
tic anr4ararre .r -i.,r evils that We
are b4rd4a tn4efb.r
In tbis r.yni,.+.. whore ,,u,. -p,a's vnt,.
IL AK pnxerfl 81. another where 4l4
r,oSt .sUIy INV have = ,nice in the
aholee .ot leui-l.Ior-. IL ,loulj br tb4 aim
ot -be t3rpir.s rla.sas ia mass their
torra. fn alire ,hcir strenoth AGAINST
fha great m5nopolies of the dav. and
against all classes of snecial legislation
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-01

Over 81, 100000 ia drafts and cash were found
in the 4,S43,0 letters sent to the Dead-etter
Office last year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-01

Palpitaton of the heart, nervousness, tremblings,
nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain In the
back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by
Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood.
nerves and complexion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-01

had wrought. 50 Nature mocks our
agonies, or would mock them, if there
were not a God over both Nature and
our suffering hearts. The wild barley
glinted in the sun like fields of emerald !;
far oft on Table Mountain the giant pines
lay against the sky, still and sharp as if
craven on the solid heavens. The bereft
parents sat in the door of the hut. hold
ing each others hands, speechless and
hopeless.
"let us 60 back to Maine" said Mar
garai. II cannot bear the sound of the
brook"
1.Nns Aarlinr. Won shall o. !"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-01

: h. NILES, NO. 256 Washington ST., Boston.
/. q. EVANS, 2.4 and 295 Washington Street,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-01

An organization of enthusiasts, who believe
that faith will cure all ills of body and soul,
held its third annual conference last week at
place called Mount Zion Sanctuary. at Green
vile, Jersey City. There were some remark
able stories of cures told at the experience
meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
NEWS IN BHIEF.

Postmaster Rich, Of Camden, Me-, has
resigned, holding that the office should be
tilled by one in accord with the adminis'
tsation'
The New York Board Of Health has
directed a house.t o-house inspection Of the
city forthwith, in view of the probable ap-
peafance Of cholera this summer.
J.spargs, Postmaster at Edenhsrg, Pa,
committed suicide last might by shooting
himself through the heart, he was short
in his accounts and took this means OF
escaping disgrace.
Jacob SIarquith beat out the bratna OF
Mary Kunkel in an insane asylum OF
Dearborn county, Indiana, with tongs
Sunday morning. Both we're old inmates
incurably insane, and classed as harmless,
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 st: Louis
Railroad Company was held at Columbus
Yesterday. The annual report for the year
1855 was submitted and approved, showing
the gross earnings Of the main line y, ,046,.
p57 IA; expenses, $2,73i, $50 05 net earn.
lings, S1,3I3, ,29T OBJ The directors elected
werei g. B. Roberts, w. Morris Henry,
| II. Houston, j. N. pubatry, John Wetll.
efell, w. FL. Barnes, John p. Green, oi
| lPhiladelp lphia; ]. N. Mccullough, William
Thaw and Thomas d, Messler, Of Pitts.
burgh; Robert Sherrard, il, aNd George
w. McCook, Of fSteubenville, and D. Gray
/ Columbus, is We
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18

TnE keeping of q gambling house ia
against the law Of the city OF Wheeling,
The Chief OF Police Is sworn to enforce
tho law. Instead OF doing this the Chiel
makes excuses. This is not what he is
paid to do aud sworn to do. His excuses
are not good.
He is not green hand at this business
lie has been Chief Of Police before. Hc
stepped out Of Council, where the city
ordinances are made, into his present
place, where the city ordinances are ex'
pected to be enforced. He has been about
town enough to know where the gaub'
ling hells are and to be on terms Of famil
iaity with some Of the keepers Of gamb'
ling bells, into whose places he could find
his way without guide.
lie knows as much as anybody can tel
him about the gambling that is going or
IN the heart OF Wheeling. But he will
not move unless somebody places in his
hands warrant, which he promises &c
serve. Hc dare not refuse to serve the
warrant. = But when he was asking votes
he did not advertise SO boldly his inten'
ton 10 let the gamblers go until citizens
should dig them out. Perhaps the Chic
oiPollce means well and has been misied
by bad advisors. II so let him turn to the
ordinance which prescribes his duties
He will find light there, and that may
help him opt oil the mire before he gets Ii
deeper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
Fnxnr- nf .sens.,,nn

Yesterdays Pittsburgh Commercial. Ga
ttte has the following: Tho Hon. John
Z r. Donehoo, of Hancock county w. Va,
and one ofthemost prominent Democrats
Of the State, was at the Union depot last
night. Speaking Of the project to cut off
the Panhandle and annex it to Pennsyl-
yania he said ~, think our people are in
favor Of II. They are manufacturing
and agricultural people and Pennsylvania
offers much better facilities and adyan-
tages than West Virginia. We 11anufac-
ture fre-bricks very largely along the
Ohio river front Of our county. We shall
probably make fewer bricks this season
than in many years. This is largely at
ttibutable to the depression in iron and
glass. Inthe furnaces erected to manu-
lacture both Of these articles fire.bricks
arc largely used, and when there isade-
preston in the market for either, fTe-
bricks arc sympathet;cally deptessed.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
A STRANGE STORY.
A Father condones His Dnuehter's Sin for
o;oan.t5arntIont -

A Father Condones His Daughters Sin for
q Consideration.
LONDON, March 17.-In the chancery
division Of the Supreme Court arguments
were heard on the motion 10 commit the
person OF Charles Hoare, Of the banking
firm Of Messrs. Hoare & Co., for contempt
Of Court, because, in 1882, he received
letters from Beatrice Summer, then ward
In chaucery, despite tho introduction Of
the court. The evidence presented showed
that Hoare, married man, paid attention
to Miss Sumner when she had hardly left
the nursery. Her father interfered and
Obtained an injunction prohibiting
Hoare from continuing his attentions
to the girl. This ORDER, however,
was disobeyel by the defendant. Notice
was given to-day OF a motion for the COM
,nittalof Lady o Cholmondely for infring-
ing the injunction by forwarding letters
from Miss Sumnerto Hoarc, and receiving
replies from him and imparting them 10
Miss Sumner. When Miss Sumner at
tanned her majority she wentto live with
Hoare as his vile, and the union resulted
in the birth Of o child. Hoare advanced
her father, Captain Sumner, $4,000 Ia
save him from ruin. He also settled sums
OF money on Miss Sumner aud her child,
The case was adjourned further hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
CENTRAL AMERICA.
nARRIos, sonEME ApourpALKEp.
The Discussion in the ssna.o-The Attitude
This, Country WIN Assume-sserstary
of State BayaFd unbosoms tho,
secrets of tho Department.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 1.-THE
discussion Of Central American affairs be-
gun yesterday in the Senate was resumed
to-day, the pending question being q reso-i
luton offered last Friday by Senator Ed.
munds declaring 1t TO be the sense OF the
Senate that Barrios, President OF Guate-
tnala, should be prevented from carrying
on his scheme ot annexine neishborin9
republics. The resolution was criticised
as amounting substantially TO declara.
ton Of war, and Senator Ingalls, proposed
an amendment to modify It In this regard.
The amendment was lost.
The Senate then adopted the resolution
with only seven negative votes. Senator
Edmunds then moved that the injunction
OF secrecy be removed from the resolu-
ton and vote upon II, but a single objec-
ton carried It over under the rnles fora
day r rJf-a i9f7aE 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
Lookipr opt yeF ,tit 1otere,t,.

WAsHisGToS, March II. Secretary
Whitney to-day sent a dispatch 10 Com
mander Mahon, Of the Wachusett at
Panama, Informing him that rs hostiiities
would likely take place between some Of
the Central American States aud Barrios,
which will endanger the lives and proper.
ty OF citizens Of the United States and
directed him to proceed with his vessel
to La. Union and La Libertad, and other
points on the Central American COST to
protect American interests. The secre.
tary also directs Commander Mahon to
protest against any attempt to cut the
cables or interfere with their use, and 10
take all precautions to protect the healtl,
OF his officers aud men from diseases,
which would render 1t necessary for the
vessel to leave that coast. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
CAPITAL CULLrNGs.

The examination Of Gen. Hazen was
continued yesterday before the court mar
tial.
Itisprobsble there will be q consider
ablereduction in the number Of postoifioe
inspectors in the current month.
Tits expected that the vacancy in the
office of the Superintendent OF the United
States Mint, at Carson City, will be filed
to-day by the nomination Of WIN. Garsrd,
Of Nevada.
The Secretary Of the Navy has secured
the services Of q professional accountant
from New York for the purpose of having
a thorough investigation made in the ac-
counts and the methods Of keeping them
in every branch otthe Navy Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
Snellaire.

Tho Ohio Valley Foundry shipped
nearly hundred stoves to Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. George Curtis has received word Of
the death other mother, Mrs. 0strom, at
Fenella, Ontario.
The nail works was unfortunate enough
to blow out q cylinder head and had TO
stop for some little time. an
A great many Of Bellsire's representa-
tive window glass manufacturers left yes.
terdsy to attend convention at New
York.
Tho Indian run rink has tile frame up.
The floor will be fifteen thousand square
feet or nearly twice the loor space q the
Elysian.
A freight car being loaded at Mercer's
wharf boat got away with the brakes yes
terday and made q lively scrambling
among the men for awhile.
DR.. DeHass, who Is well known for bis
entertaining lectures here in the past, will
tell about his trip around the world in
ssventy.tive days In the First N. L.
Church Thursday evening.
There was most. Patrick,s Day parade
here, but at st. Johns Church the day
was celebrated by o fine concert. The
singers were mostly from Wheeling and
they and a number Of other people came
over on special train, The church was
literary packed. The proceeds are Tor the
= d. = q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
THE STEIEL NAIL
N TIE sraunnsv1l1E p1srn11or.
what tho manufacturers Have 70 say About
i.-The Capacity Of the various aillls.
Happening, of Interest Through.
out the State and Vicinity.
speetal Dipalea Q a. Ialellipaeer.

Special Dtpdtea 70 he Iatelttgeaae.
sTIuBESviIlE, O., March 17.-Henry
Fickes, insurance agent, was the first tc
pay insurance loss at the fire last week,
81, ,7o4 IS, was paid by the Liverpool, Lon.
don and Globe to James W. aIoffat & Co.
In Island Creek township the mercury
this morning wac Sand sdegrees below
zero.
The Gdsstte tonight gives some space to
the iron and steel nail question as viewed
by mill owners in this vicinity. F. B.
Laughlin, OF the Junction iron works at
Mingo, says they are running double turn
making the iron nail, but will make steel
nails exclusively alter the present week.
Their trade, principally west OF Chicago,
demands the steel nail. Personally, Mr..
Iaughln would prefer iron nails, hut be.
lleyes the steel nail is the nail OF the fu.
ture. About 900 kegs Of nails per week
are being shipped.
Q. III. Spauluing, secretary and manager
of Spauldings iron works at Brilliant, says
they are running double turn, making
only the iron nail, and selling the same all
'StSA ta1 1iGoAAA5. 4uHS Hdfe ueFeT ulau6
q keg Of Steel nails, and have had no de.
mand for them. They are now making
about 4 800 kegs per week. Should they
make the steel nail, now improbable, 1876
men would be thrown out of employment.
The Jefferson Iron Works OF this city
are running tlioir nail factory to its full
capacity, making steel nails exclusively,
and, outside OF this city, have lately had
no demand for iron nails. Their output is
1000 kegs per week. One hundred and
thirty men are out OF employment by the
manufacture Of the steel nail, one blast
furnace and coal mine are idle, while the
other blast furnace is making half time.
The steel ingots are purchased in Pitts
burgh ond the steel plate Is made at the
mill. The Mingo aud Jefferson Works
have confidence that good weather will
open brisk demand for the coming sea-
aofl =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18

NJ, R. Robinson, Ben Clements, Thov.
Kelley alias Nolte, and Henry Goodwin,
convicts, were taken TO the Moundsyille
court house few days ago to plead to the
charge Of second, and in Goodwin's case
third Renitentiary ofenscs. In each
case q plea Of nnot guilty.. Eas entered.
Counsel was assigned to each Of the men
by Judge Jacob and the convicts reman-
ded back to the State prison to akait the
pleasure Of the court in setting q time for
their trial. This, It Is believed, is the
first instance where proceedings Of this
character have been instituted BY tho Su-
perintendent Of the Penitentiary and the
trials, which must from their character
consist principally Of arguments by tho
attorneys having charge Of the delense,
will be anxiously listened TO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
..only . lyomnn,s l,enrl. .

Mr.. Newton Beers, supported by "a good
company, appeared at tho 0pera House
last night as Roger, the leading role in
"0nly Woman's Heatt.n The house
was small, but those who were present had
an evening Of great enjoyment. There
are strong situations in the play, and they
are worked up to good advantage. 1t is a
singularly pure production. Flashes Of
fun alternate with deep pshndingy OF pathos.
Mr.. Beers Characterization OF the tramp
more than met expectations. He has a
fine comedy vein. Is strong In the pathetic
scenes and shows power In heroic sjtua.
lions, The same bill this evening and at
to.day'a matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18

Honduras was an active party to Rarrios
movement. When these rep!esentah tom
were made to the State Department dis
patch was sent TO Minister Hall, at Guat
emala, instructirg him that this Govern
ment, while Believing the voluntary asso.
citation oil the interests Of the Central
American States was desirable, II would
not conntenance any display OF force by
any one or more States TO coerce others
and that the United States would stand
ready TO exert its inf anence to avert q con.
tlict and promote peace.
Similar messages were sent the govern,
ments Of Nicaragua and San Salvador
and like verbal assurances were given to
the Minister OF Costa Rica In respect "a
his government. No communications
have been received from or sent to the
government OF Honduras.
The Mexican Minister here conferred
with Secretary Bayard as to the course
taken by Mexico, and was informed that
this government would use all its mora
influence and lend Its good Offices to pre-.
vent the destruction OF the autonomy ol
the Central American States, and to this
end would be glad TO have tho co opera.
ton Of Mexico.
Later but unofficial details state that on
the 10th inst the Guatemalan expedition,
ary movement against San Salvador was
stopped and Barrios asked President Tai
divar to send two commissio TO ar.
range settlement. Secretary Bayard
further states that Senior Batres, Minister
to San Salvador at this capital, has been
deprived OF his mission because OF his as
ISOLATION with the movement of Barrios
and q new minister will soon be sent here.
The orders given the naval vessels for
the protection oil American interests lin
Central America are given in detail and
the Secretary expresses the opinion that
no obligation 10 interfere rests upon this
Government under any of the treaties
with tho States involved. The Depart
ment has no intimation that any Euro
pean power has interfefed or contem-
plates interference in the present difiicni-
ties in Central America.
In conclusion Mr.. Bayafd says this gov
eminent cannot countenance any meas
ures TO snbverse the free autonomy Of the
several States, and believing that the
moral influence and good offices OF the
United States can be made potential
agency in The preservation Of peace he is
unable to suggest any action OF the Senate.
The dispatch from the President of San
Salvador, alluded to in MIR. Bayard's let
ter, states that Barrios is trying to enforce
q Central American union with the
avowed purpose of annulling the canal
treaty with Nicaragua.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
the MINRRs' slRIKE.
Situation In the PIttsburgh District In th'
Strikers Favor Other Strikes.

Situation In the PlttSburgh District In the
Strikers Fayor-other Strikes.
Pl1TsRuRou, Pa, March 1.-THE Coal
Exchange had set to-day for a meeting to
discuss the strike, butior several reasons,
oaeoi which was the number Of members
dtslous Of attending the funeral ofthe
late Charles S. Brown, the meeting was
adjourned till tomorrow. The operators
say il is not their intention to pay three
cents, aud that the meeting had not been
called to discuss that question. They are
still firm in resisting the demands Of the
strikers.
The condition Of the strike to-day is not
materially changed. Some few mines
along the river are working In part at the
old price, but the most Of them are idle,
and The miners apparently as firm as on
the first day otthe strike. Several Of the
railroad mines are working at three cents,
and beyond Mansfield on the Pan Handle,
the miners in several places have gone "a
to work at the old prices. The Irwin
miners, from ten mines, and numbering
about 500 men, came out for the 3-cenl
rate yesterday. On the river, 0'Neilt
miners are working at cents, but not in
full. Two mines Of w. IL. Brown & Co
are working at q cents. nthe First poo
not a single mine is working.
aUpon tho whole, the situationis rather
mora favorable 10 the success OF the min
ers than TO the operators. Some OF thu
operators think II possible, II the colo
weather continues, that the miners viii
gain their point for the present, but ths
Il they do, 1t will only be for few weeks
when the fight will hayeto be gone owe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 17.-The following
conflrmations were made to-day: Colonel
Nelson II. Davis, Inspector General, with
the rank Of Brigadler General; Lieutenant
Colonel Absalom Baird, Inspector Gen
eral, with rank Of Colonel; Edward D.
Clark, Of Mississippi, Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior; Sidney D. Jackman, oi
Texas, US. Marshal Of tho Western Dis,
trict Of Texas.
The. Mr.. CLARK above named is seriously
ill with pneumonia, t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18

PANAMA, March 17.-Heavy firing ceas.
ed at 8 O'Clock last night. The rebels 70.
tired 70 Bnena Vista, The British gun.
boat Heroine landed IS men yesterday
with . gatling gun to protect property.
Traffic on the Panama railroad and busi-
ness is suspended to-day and, there Is
great excitement, as second attack ia
expected. President Afosemana took
refuge on the Heroine. Colon reported
in possession Of the rebels. Telegrams
via Galveston are delivered without delay
in Panama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-18
1T is HANGING FIRE.
JOSEPH M11LEps Nonl1NAT1oN
Kofsrred to Tho Senate FINANCE comml.to,
50 as to Allow the Present commlssloper
an Opportunity to Resign-The Rush
for Places From This State.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE nomina,
ton Of Joseph s. Miller tobe Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue, "vice Walter
Evans resigned" which was sent to the
Senate yesterday, was reported fayorably
from the Senate Committee on Finance
to-day and taken up in executive session
The point was made that Evans had not
resigned, and this gave rise to q discussion,
during which a message was received from
the President renominating Mr.. Miller,
vice Walter Evans to be removed, and
Withdrawing the nomination Of yesterday.
During the subsequent proceedings IT
was developed that Evans had told the
Secretary Of the Treasury he wouldresign
whenever the Secretary wished. Mr.,
Evans, ii was explained, supposed he
would be called uponfor his resignation,
while Secretary Manning understood the
expression Of willingness to resign was a
resignation in fact. The Republican Sen.
ators said there was no intention to an;
tagonize the Administration in this re,
gard, and expressed the opinion that the
position OF the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue was one which ought to be filed
by a man Of the Presidents choice, but
they thought that injustice had been done
Mr.. Evans in not giving him an opportu.
nifty to resign. The nomination was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
Hon. Joseph S. Miller, nominees for In
ternal Revenue Commissioner, received a
great many congratulatory kilograms from
all sections .of the country, and from Re-
publicans as well as Democrats.
The following was received from the
editor Of the Wheeling 1SreLLiaRNcER:
"WngRLISu, w. Va.
sion. Joscph S. Miller, Washington, D. c.:
"Accept a Black Republicans hearty
felicita ion. Itt.ink our best people will
aTslgncd. CHARLES BuRpErr HART.