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A WORD WITH OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Ad examination of the Chronicle of to
day and a comparison of the present is
sue with that of six months ago will de
monstiate that it has been greatly en
larged and improved. Its appearance
now is really rather that of a Metropolitan
Journal than of a provincial newspaper.
And this improvement has been extended
to the weekly as well as to the daily edi
tions It is almost useless *n that this
change necessitates a continuous large ex
penditure of money.
This consideration alone has induced us
to send bills to all patrons of the Chronicle
and OoNBTrrmoKALieT. To the subscriber
who expends annually a mere moiety of
his inocme for a newspaper the small
amount required seems doubtless an in
significant item, but when these sums are
aggregated they represent thousands of
dollars to us. There are upon our books
thousands of dollars in sums varying from
one to twenty dollars eaoh, and, after the
above plain statement of our present finan
cial condition, we trust every one indebt
ed to us will remit the amount due. We
need the money, and we must have it.'
Hence we earnestly, but respectfully, urge
our friends to attend promptly to the bills
we are now sending in their papers,
lr- OHIO.
It seemed to be "in the air" that Judge
Hoadly should be the Democratic nomi
nee for Governor of Ohio. A faction of
the old-liners appeared to be in favor of
Gen. Dubbin Wabd, who had long clung
to the party, fought in the war and does
not disdain to crook his elbow in saluta
tion to good old Bourbon whisky. Ex-
Benator Thurman, who is a mighty wheel
horse and not a bit of a teetotaler, cham
pioned the General. But his efforts were
in vain. He is not the power he used to
be and a generation of younger men has
grown up who cannot be conjured by
soldier literature. The wife of Mr.
Geddes is a leader in the temper
ance crusade, and that appeared to
settle his feeble boom. Judge Hoadly
is a convert to Democracy from rank
Abolitionism. He sat at the feet of Gar
rison and Greeley; but, with the freedom
of the negro, he has been entirely satisfied,
and, on all cardinal points of party doc
trine, is an extreme Democrat of the
most liberal school. Gen. Ward has a
good deal of the hurnh element. Judge
Hoadly had the organization. He is said
to have all the special ability of Mr. Til
den in conducting a campaign. The chief
reason, however, that made him the mos
available candidate was identification with
the liquor interests. He was attorney for
the liquor-d ?alers when the Pond bill was
before the Supreme Court last year, and
won the case for them, the court declaring
the bill unconstitutional. This year the
court assigned to him the management of
the suit brought to test the constitution
ality of .he Soon bill. The leading argu
ment in the Judge’s candidacy was no
doubt that of retaining the German vote,
which is the balance of power in Ohio.
The colored vote is an important factor,
and some of it may drift to Hoadly, the
old-time abolitionist, rather than to
Fobakeb, who has had unpleasant connec
tion, so far as the black people are con
cerned, with Civil Rights cases.
Gen. Ward probably injured his chances
by persistent self-assertion of services, and
clamorous demand for substantial recogni
tion of them. People may desire to re
gard an old and faithful man, but they
like a little modesty and some unselfish
patriotism.
Religion plays no mean part in an
Ohio canvass. Judge Hoadly was ob
jected to because something of a free
thinker, Ben Le Fevre dismissed curtly
because he was a Catholic, and Geddes
vehemently urged because he was a
Methodist. He is, we learn, "one of the
most prominent Methodists in the State.
The Methodist element votes almost bodi
ly the Republican ticket. But as its sup
port was transferred to him in his district*
it is claimed for him that he would at
least divide it in the State with any Repub
lican." The sense of the convention was
that Judge Hoadly, in spite of some
awkward characteristics, was the man
who possessed the commanding attributes.
It remains to be seen whether this is a
wise or unwise decision. We take for
granted that the Ohio Democracy knew
what they were about, especially on the
eve of a Presidential campaign.
One of the cuiious complications in Ohio
is that the Prohibitionists are not satisfied
with either party or in accord among them
selves. One wing has nominated a' State
ticket of its own. Another faction has call
ed a second convention for some ether
purpose.
Behind all the manceuvering and nomi
nations there are question, of the Presi
dential succession and the Senatorship. If
Judge Hoadly shall carry Ohio by a rous
ing majority, he will discount Thurman
for the possible White House pilgrimage
and embarrass Pendleton for the Senato
rial succession.
The differences of opinion and personal
mortifications of the convention are prob
ably not of much consequence. Bad blood
will cool off, and the rank and file will
rally enthusiastically to.the support of the
nominee. Only one person could get the
nomination, and the majority decided for
Hoadly.
The platform is a good enough one. The
issues made with the Republicans are sharp
enough and easily understood. There is
an attempt to straddle two horses on the
tariff. There is a plank that may not en
tirely displease Mr. Watterson, although
his favorite word "only” is dropped after
revenue. There is mother plank that co
incides with the Republicans on the re
duction of the wool tax. This is clever
enough. It shows that Ohio is a protec
tionist State and the Democracy no more
than the Republicans go "wool-gather
ing” after false gods of free-trade.
The campaign will be a most exciting
one and command national attention, as it
will be far reaching in its results. ’
North Carolina having developed as an
emerald producing State, the New York
Journal of Commerce thinks Georgia ought
to follow with diamond mines. Well,
Georgia might "make an effort for tie
family" in that direction.
CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTIONALIST, AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 1883
WATERS OF THE WEST.
THE STATE OF THINGS IN AMD
AROUND ST. LOUIS.
Flooding Waters Doing Damage and
Exciting Fean—Probabilities and
Possibilities—The Danger to
the Lumber Trade.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
St. Lorn*, June 24.—The river is still
rising at this point, but more slowly than
heretofore. The exact measurement can
not be given at this writing, an official re
port net having been made yet. The
flooded district in the northern part of the
city presents about the same appearance
as for several days past. In the lumber
districts 'arge gangs of men are still work
ing on the levees and dykes which
protect the different yards, and so
far Lone of them have been flooded.
A rise of another foot, however, will inun
date all of them, and 70,000,000 feet of
• lumber will be surrounded by from two to
eight stet of water. Should this dreaded
I event occur it is expected that fully one
half of this lumber will upset, m which
case the greater quantity of it would no
doubt be floated away and lost.
In East St. Lcuis the situation is about
unchanged. The Bourman dyke still pro
tects the business section. Early to-day
the water, which broke through Madison
dyke yesterday, reached a point just above
Venice, and made a fearful crevasse in the
Chicago and Alton embankment. About
six hundred feet of bank sank and
disappeared in an instant, and the
gap has widened ever since.—
Parrellel with this embankment run
the Indianapolis and the St. Louis and
Wabash tracks which also went down after
the Chicago and Alton and thus out off all
direct rail connection with the North.
These breaks gave the water an easy exit
east and all day a rapid current has pass
ed out toward the bluff. The water is
now spreading over all the bottom
land north of the old Ohio and.
Mississippi embankment which crosses*
between East St. Louis and Caseyville.
Probably no attempt will be made to re
pair the embankments until the water re
cedes. Meantime the Chicago and Alton,
the Burlington and*Quincy, and the Indi
anapolis and St. Louis Roads will convey
passengers to and from St. Louis and Al
ton by steamers and trains for the North
and East will be made up at Alton.
St. Louis, June 24.—The break in the
Chicago and Alton track has flooded nearly
all the eastern part of Venice and forced
many families to vacate their houses and
seek safety on higher ground. The loss
to crops alone is over $203,000.
At East Caron delet the situation
is deplorable. Three fourths of
the families are quartered in three
school houses and a few residences
on high ground—most of them destitute.
From that point to the bluffs, four miles,
and southward ten miles, the country is
submerged and desolate. All the wheat
and potatoes are ruined, and the farmers
have lost almost their all.
Aton, 111 , June 25.—The magnitude of
the disester from the floods below this city
is just beginning to be disclosed. Thous
ands of families between Lousana and
Coafton are homeless and fleeing before the
flood. Stock to the number of 6000 head
have already been drowned in the Ameri
can bottoms. Telegraph communication is
seriously interrupted. The Luy Carte
bottoms are ruined for this year.
St. Louis, June 25.—Advices from dif
ferent points on the Missouri river state
that nearly all bottom lands along the
river are inundated, and that hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of crops have
been totally destroyed, and thousands ot
acres of splendid farms laid waste. Re
ports of the same kind come from places
on the Mississippi river between here and
Cairo. The river rose three inches here
yesterday.
HOADLY’S QUICK DENIAL.
The Invention About Withdrawing
Stamped Out—The Campaign To Be
a Ked Hot One, But Neither Side
lulling To
To the Editor of The World:
Cincinnati. June 23.—When the corres
pondent of the Herald telegraphed that "I
nad left home in disgust” and proposed to
"withdraw from the ticket unless the
management was put in different hands,”
he said what was equally foolish and
false.
The shallowest observer of his kind must
admit that men, especially in political con
tests, are not apt to be "disgusted” by vic
tory or to withdraw from tickets in the
election of which they confidently and sin
cerely believe.
I shall be obliged to the World for firmly
and positively announcing that I have no
purpose whatever of withdrawing. On the
contrary, I desire it to be univer
sally understood that I shall make
as active and vigorous a campaign as my
heal h and strength may permit against
the champion taxation as the source of
wealth and of force as the parent of tem
perance, regarding the past as the best
guide upon which we can depend for
progress in the future.
I wish further to state that I believe with
all my heart and strength in a new and
living Democracy, notin a fossilized and
Bourbon Republicanism. In this creed
my own party and thousands of hopeful
Republicans are with me.
No one more gladly than I recognizes the
fact that my antagonist is a gentleman and
a man gs culture and refinement, but the
party he represents is not a party of pro
gress, unless of that progress which leads
to the absolutism of monopolies and
corruption.
Our prospects are extremely favorable,
and it will not be the fault of the Ohio
Democracy if Democratic principles are
not popularly vindicated. Geo. Hoadly.
News From the Fighting (?) Editors.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle, i
Richmond, Va., June 25.—There is no
truth, as far as is known here, in the re
ported meeting between Messrs. Beirne
and Elam. The last reports upon which
any reliance can be placed locate the men
too far apart and arrangements too incom
plete for a personal meeting to-day.
Capt. Page McCarty and Wm. L. Royall,
the friends of Beirne, and OoL A. W. Jones
and J. W. Minetree, the friends of Elam,
had quite a long conference here to-day.
The result is not known, but it is believed
that arranagemects for a meeting are near
ly, if not entirely, completed. It is posi
tively asserted that Elam has been in Rich
mond since yesterday, and that he left the
city to-night, probably en route for the new
place of meeting. McCarty and Royall were
seen on the streets at various times to-day,
and this has given rise to the impression
that when the fight comes off Beirne will
be seconded by these gentlemen, and that
their appearance on the streets was for the
purpose of averting suspicion. Some stir
ring news in this affair may be looked for
to-morrow. Rumors which prevailed here
to-day that a meeting had already taken
place with fatal results, and numerous
telegrams of inquiry from different points
again aroused the community, and
the people have been in a fer
ment of excitement all day.
Labor and Capital Again Collide.
Richmond, Va., June 25.—C01. B. L.
Farinbalt was killed Saturday, in Essex
county. He had previously a misunder
standing with a blacksmith, whose name
is not known here, and a fight ensued in
which the blacksmith got worsted. On
Saturday Col. Farinhalt, hearing of threats
made by the blacksmith, went to his shop
armed with a five-pound weight, but before
he could use it his opponent assaulted him
with a sledge hammer and crushed bis
s!:nll, killing him instantly. Col. Farin
halt was a man of considerabfe prominence
in Essex county, where he had largq
monetary interests. (
| WORD FROM WASHINGTON.
MORE ABOUT GEV. CROOK'S CAP
TIVE PETS.
■ 1 I
Information About the Arrival of the
Captives at the Reservation—Presi
dential Appointment General
Dots of News From the Great
Seat of Government.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
Washington, June 25.—The following
dispatch was received at the Department
of the Interior, to-day, from Agent Wil
cox, dated at Wilcox, A. T., to-day: "The
renegade Indians were forced on the reser
vation yesterday. Shall arrive at San
Carlos Tuesday.”
Secretary Lincoln thinks Agent Wilcox
must be in error as he had given positive
orders to Cronk to keep the
renegades apart from the other In
dians. He added that he would re
iterate the orders to Gen. Crook
As Wilcox is distant 1 nearly JOO miles
from San Carlos, it is believed at the In
dian office that the agent has been misin
formed, notwithstanding the press dis
patches last night announced the arrival
at Ban Carlos of Captain Crawford and
these Indians.
The New Internal Revenue Districts.
The President issued an executive or
der, this afternoon, promulgating the
changes made in the internal revenue col
lection districts, in accordance with action
taken by Congress at its last session. The
order is to take effect on the first of July
next, or as soon thereafter as practicable.
The number of districts is reduced from
126 to 82—Reduction of 44. The changes
in the South are as follows:
Alabama—The districts in this State
are consolidated and Arthur Bingham des
ignated as collector. This is a new ap
pointment. The present collectors are A.
L. Morgan and John A. Stele. The dis
trict will be known as the first district.
Georgia—The two districts in this State
are consolidated into one, to be known as
the first district, and Walter H. Johnson is
designated as collector. He is at present
collector of the second district.
Tennessee—The counties of Anderson,
Blount, Bradley, Campbell, Claiborne,
Knox, Loudon, McMinn, Monroe, Morgan,
Polk, Roane, Scott, Union, Carter, Cocke,
Grainger, Greene, Hamblin, Hancock,
Hawkins, Jefferson, Johnson, Sevier,
Sullivan, Unicoe and Washington, of the
present second district, and the counties
of Bledsoe, Fentress, Cumberland, Rhea,
Meigs James, Hamilton, Sequatchie and
Marion, of the fifth district, are consoli
dated into one district to be known as the
second district, with James M. Milton.
collector of the present second district, as
collector. The remaining counties of
the State are united in one dis
trict, to be known as the fifth,
with A. M. Hughes, Jr., collector of the
present fifth district, as cohector.
Virginia—This state ig divided into
three districts, known as the second,
fourth and sixth, instead of six, as at pre -
ent. Collectors Brady, of the present sec
ond, and Raulston. of the fourth, are re
tained, and Wm. E Craig, a new appoin
tee. is made collector of the sixth district
North Carolina—The counties of Carte
ret. Craven, Duplin, Edgecombe, Greene,
Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pitt, Wayne, Wil
son, Bertie, Beaufort, Camden, Chowan,
Currituck, Dare, Gates, Halifax, Hyde,
Hertford, Martin, Northampton, Pam
lico, Pasavotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell,
Washington, Franklin, Johnson. Nash,
Wake, Warren. Bladen, Brunswick,
Columbus, Cumberland, Harnett.
New Hanover. Robeson and Thomp
son, comprising the second district and
part of the fourth district are constituted
one district under the name of the fourth
district, with Isaac J. Young, collector of
the present fourth, as collector. The
counties of Alamance, Caswell, Davidson,
Forsyth, Guilford, Person, Randolph,
Rockingham, Stokts, Surrey, Chatham,
Granville, v Orange, Anson, Montgom
ery, Mcore, Richmond, and Stanly,
romprising the fifth and part
of the fourth district are constituted one
district, tr- be known as th® fifth, with
Wm. H Wheeler collector. This is a new
appointment.
The above list includes all the changes
that have been made in the present collec
tion districts in the South.
The Hill Investigation Proceeding.
R P. Manley, president of the Manley
& Cooper Company, of Philadelphia, to-day,
gave the Hill investigating committee a de
tailed account of the manner in which a
bribe was offered him to withdraw his bid
for the iron shutters for the public build
ing at Cincinnati. A laws er named Allison,
attorney for the Manley and Cooper Com
pany, was present when theoffer of 84,5G0 to
withdraw was made, and he went upon the
stand and corroborated Manley’s testimony
Manley said he was willing to sub-let his
contract, but not to withdraw at any price.
He gave it as his opinion that his com
petitors could have paid SIO,OOO.
for bis contract, and still made money.
Hill was cross-examined as to whether he
had any business relations with Mr. Da
mon, who represented the parties who
wished to secure the contract for the shut
ters, and who is charged with having made
the attempt to bribe. Hill disclaimed any
connection whatever, and said Damon had
for years done the most of this kind of
work for his bureau.
United States Marshal For Florida.
The President, to-day, appointed
Joseph U. Durkee to be United States
Marshal for the Northern District of
Florida.
A Driving Business.
The success of the new real estate firm
and intelligence office of Maxwell & Calvir,
in this city, has been assuringly great, and
business has fallen into their hands from
all sides. They have in a few weeks
readily gained the confidence of the com
munity, and have now on band five hun
dred and forty-four pieces of property,
embracing houses and lots in the city,
building lots, farms, grazing lands, timber
lands, warehouses, &c. They now manage
and control all kinds of land and loan
trusts, and are working up
an admirable employment and intelli
gence bureau. The reason of this is ob
vious. Both gentlemen are active, intelli
gent and in every way reliable. They are
awake to the interests of their patrons and
can be relied upon to give correct informa
tion in regard to their property. The
business which has bo rapidly accumu
lated with them is a reward to their ca
pacity and integrity and will increase from
season to season. Their column in the
Chronicle well attest their standing among
owners and renters of real estate, and in
their lists much valuable porperty will be
found.
—■ ■■
Consecration of a Catholic BisMop®
Nashville, Tenn., June 24.—The conse
cration of Rev. Joseph Rademaeker, bishop
of Nashville, took place here at the Cathe
dral this morning in the presence of a vast
concourse. The ceremonies lasted from
10 a. m, to 2p. m. Rev. Dr. H. Moeller,
of Cincinnati, was master of ceremonies.
The following bishops officiated : Right
Reverends Wm. Henry Elder, A. M. Loeb,
Richard Gilmour, Henry Joseph Richter,
Wm. H. Gross, D. F. Chaland. Arch
bishop Fehan, of Chicago, was oonsecrator.
Bishop Gross delivered the consecration
sermon. After the ceremony bishop Rade
macker entertained the visiting clergy. A
testimonial was presented to the bishop by
his former parishioners of Fort Wayne in
the form of a handsome purse of gold
eagles.
■ i———i^eu———
The Candidates for the Vacancy.
Dublin. June 25. Messr?. Monroe, Con
servative, Pringle, Libera), and Healy,
Home Ruler, have been nominated for the
vacant seat in the House of Commons for
the county Monoghan. Parneil has gone
to Monoghan ta assist Healy.
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W. H. BARRETT.
MORTON
Rheumatic Compound !
Pcsitive cure for
RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE. TOOTHACHF,
Ac., and MOBTON’S SAPONACEOUS OINT
MENT. Bothfor sale at
W. H. BARRETT’S.
J. C. HUESTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
170 BROADWAY,
Rooms 10, 11 and 12, Nlw Yobx.
1 janl7-tf
e w A«lvertisementfl.
The W larveta Bargains
EVFR OFFERED
TO THE
People of Georgia and South Carolina.
X:O:X
OUR SENIOR during the put wseks has been giving special attention ton
Urge B.Dk tn pt S.la of H.W m B.oedw.y, New York, and to . great So“ X
oi shoes slightly d imaged ov water, the latter being a portion of the stock of a well
known nrm of Pearl street, Bistou, and having with ready cash purchased laraelv at
both sales, we are again ready with a r at
Big Drive For The People.
WE HAVE
Wide Brim Sun Hats for Ladies and Gents 5o Worth 15
Boys’and Children’s Straw Hats 7.7 15* “ 25
Gents’Fine Straw Hats 77.77.7.7777.7777. 25* “ 75
Qents' Black Wool Planters’ Hats sn’ <■ *■ pk
Gents’ Pearl Wool Planters’ Hats ’ <7s’ .< j 25
Gents’Black, P-arl and Native Kelt $1 Ol)' “ 2<m
Infants’ High Cat Shoes 25* •* 50
Children’s Lace Shoes 7.7.7.7.7.77.7. 50 '• 75
Children’s Fine Lace Shoes 75* << ■» 25
Misses'Pebble Lace Shoes 75* << inn
Misses’ Pebble Lace Shoes j Oq’ <« 1 25
Ladies’Kid 3-Bow Sandals .7.77. 75,' “ 100
Ladies’ Kid Foxed Congress Gaiters 1 (X)’ «• 150
Ladies' Kid Lace Shoes ' j (jq' „ j 25
Ladies’ Pebble Lace Shoes 1 nn’ << 1 ok
Gents’ Quilt Slippers ..'.777.7. 7 so' “ 100
Gents’Calf Ties 7.... 7’77 7" “1 (M) •• 125
Gents’ B Calf Lace Shoes. j 50* << 200
Gents’ Cloth Top Congress Gaiters 7. .7.1 50,' “2 00
These Bargains are the best we have ever offered.
We carry a Lirge Stock of Ladie,’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes and Slippers.
Many customers thank us personally for the superior quality of oar stock and the
low prices named, and these only voice the opinion of the multitude in their apprecia
tion of wtat we are doing to sell the best goods at the lowest prices.
WML. MU.IIERIN & CO.
TWO STORES
w iivm wo
FOR SPRING TRADE JUST RECEIVED!
4-1 FANCY MATTING—New Styles, Pretty and Cheap.
4-4 WHI «?E MATTING, from the Cheapest to the Finest.
4-4 RfiJD CHECKED MATTING, all Grades.
LINEN CRUMB CLOTHS, all Sizes. MATTINGS LAID PROMPTLY.
Floor, Stair and Table Oil Cloths.
Floor Oil Cloths, New Designs—3, 6,9, 12, 18 and 24 feet wide.
Stair Oil Cloths, New Designs, all Widths.
Table Oil Cloths and Enammeled Oil Cloths.
Floor Oil Cloths Laid at Short Notice.
Mosquito Nets and Cedar Chests.
Mosquito Nets, all Qualities and Colors. Ready Made.
Moeqniti Net Frames, Standards and Fixtures,
Crib Nets and Fixtures;. Lace Mosquito Netting by the yard,
Window Netting, to Keep out Fl'e<s and Mosquitoeft, for sale.
Fly Brushes, Feather Duster*. Hair Brooms, Cobweb Brushes
Mosquito Nets put up FREW OF CHARGE.
Carpets, Rugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths.
Moqaet, Brussels, Three-Ply and Ingrain. Carpets; Rugs, Mats, and Crumb Cloths at ereatlv
reduced prices during summer months. Carpets made and laid with dispatch.
New Shades. Curtains and Cornices.
2,000 New Window Shades, new styles, just opened.
500 Pairs New Antique Algerian and Lace Curtains.
460 Extension and Pole Cornices, new styles.
___ ____ Upholstery Goods, Fringes, Gimps.
Wall Papers. Engravings. Baskets!
3,0( 0 Rolls New Wall Papers, Dadoes and Borders.
250 New Engravings, Oil Paintings and Chromes.
200 Ladies’ Work Baskets and Market Baskets.
ALL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES AT
GEORGE A. BAI LIE’S,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. 742 BROAD STREET
IIIMIi TOMBS t
AND—:
S EPARATORS I
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MADE I
FOR] SALE BY
JOHN BONIES MOORE,
AGENT FOR THE
———B
Still Greater Reductions
IN THE PRICES HAVE BEEN MADE ALL OVER THE HOUSE
FOR THIS WEEK!
AT THE ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS OF
V. RICHARDS & BRO.
THEBE is on hand a Superb Assortment of FINE CABBIMERE3 for Suits for Young Gents,
which will be sold at an immense reduction, and those wanting such are invited to call
and examine. They will save money by doing so. The stock of all kinds of goads is yet very
large, and will have to be closed out either at Wholesale or Retail for Cash, and great bar
gains in all the departments may be expected.
The Stock of Silks, Dress Goods, White Goods, Black Goods, Hosiery, and many other
tkinds of Seasonable Goods, is yet very full, and will be closed very low.
Some Fine Flannels, in all colors, for Ladies* Suite—needed by those going to. the moun
tains—will be offered very cheap.
Handsome Ginghams at 5, 8 and 10c. Paoifie Percales, one yard wide, at Bc. It is worth
the while of purchasers to examine them. Come early to avoid the crowd.
J. C. C. BLACK, )
* > Assigrxieeiß.
JOHN Gr. LONG, J