davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17

TO-DAY q TO-M0kR0W MoRN,Nr,

TO-DAY q TOMORROW MORNING.
> Bv WALL d BARNARD, Aues,oo.e,.- ) 7 {
VA1h 4e4IssEJ JnR RRyBHyP RRRRRERTSA
the nth instant, at ~ O'Clock, we will sell \,
fronting Is feet ON 18th street west, 6ctWeen q
sne streets north, and running hack Sc feet TO ten
Ieet alley. This valuable property II improved with
good two story frame dwelling house, back build
ing, wood sheds, &c.. and situated IN Of the
most beautlful and improving parts Of the city. For
sn this sale offers an excellent opportu
MY as me property viii command good rent.
Terms liberal and made known at sale.
n LIS : =. VIII d BARNARD, Aucts.
BY BARNARD BUCKLEY; GEORGETOWN.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
AT AUcrIoN.-On FRIDAY the 10Th in
slant we sha4 sell, at No. 100 Bridge street. near
,c9ynnencing at 10 o'clock g. m good lot
., noussho!d. urnlture, consisting Of : :
Mahogany SOFAS, Chairs. Tables Sc
DO MAbe-top Tables Lounges
Cane and wood seat Chairs. Rocss1s .I
Bensteads, Bureaus, and Wash.tands
BEDS; Belsters, and Pillows, Hair and Shuck Mat
Bed and Table Linen
carpets, Ollcloth, Stair Rods
China, Glass. and Crock ware
stoves, Kitchen Utensils &c r' esq.
sIns; All sums under SIS. cash over S25 q
oreat OF 90 and 80 days for satisfactory notes bear
hls-ts BARNARD & BUCKLEY, Auct,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
e Financial Credit of yli,.ourf.
The Weather at the Ssutb.

81. LorIs. Nov. 1.-THE bill to legalize mill
tax 10 sustain the credit Of the State was defeated
IN the House yesterday by majority Of 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17

CHARLEsroN, Nov. l6.-Cotton-sales Of 500
bales, The market has nearly recovered from IN.
decline.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 6.-There was nothing done
IN cotton to-day-buyers and sellers being unhar-
monious. =.
AueU.rA, Nov. i6.-Sales today Of 200 bales
Cotton at i2al2H cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
Sloop-of.war Dispatched.

NORFOLK, Nov. f6-The u. g sIoop-of.wsr
Cyane has completed her repairs. and this morn
ing cropped down TO Hampton Roads She sails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
Reading Ratlrosd.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-To-day the Reading
railroad executed new mortgage Of seven mil
lions to take the place Of the mortgage bonds OF
isoo, Tor me purpose Of paying those bonds and
me noatlng debt: When issued, this mortgage
will leave the debt something less than sII !0e6-
- '-. ~"-iof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
Sentence Of Crimi,,,, a, c.

LONDON, {. w, Nov. 18th Neil R..,on ,na
wife have been sentenced TO be hung for poison
ing the former husband OF Mrs Beaton
James Secofd, convicted Of robbing the post
office at Newbury Of money letter eont,3nJ,s
hve, pounds, has been sentenced to the peniten
tiarV for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
The Cotton Trade,

AuersTA, Nov. IA cold rain is falling TO.
Gay; whleh, at this season, is premouitory Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17

1ss1nR 0ReA4 CexcrRf fo.11me,.--{ pheu -
say that at noon to-day nearlyevery available seat
In Carusis Saloon had been engaged, and that
the music stores OF Messrs Metxerott and Davis
were thronged with ladies and gentlemen eager
iy securing the less eligible seals, we give some
idea OF the fnrore created, even In these tight
money TIRES, by the announcement Of such a
combination Of talent on the same evening as that
to be presented at Carusi's tonight
a concert where the prima donna IL assisted by
Madame Strakosch, Is indeed worth attending.
WATCH RETvRNs.-Joseph z. Birch, d. C,
shooting Eugene Lanaban Jail for further hear
ing. Wesley Steer, Md, profanity fine and
costs, s3.H. George. w. Hook, Md shooting
Eugene I.anahan security for further hearing,
Joseph Collins, Gum. yagrant; workhouse 60
days. John Evans ID. c., drunk and disorderly |;
90 "a. Fourteen persons were lodged until morn
ing, none Of them residents of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
GJ O0O A YEARm
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN,

III IS Years Of Age,
Whose sands of life have nearly run out, discov.
cred while IN the East Indies, a certain cure for
4 COnsumption, Asthme. BRONCHITIS, Coughs,
! discovered by him when his only child, q dangh-
ter was given up to die. He had heard much of the
wonderful restorative and healing qualities of prep
arations made from the East India Hemp, and the
thought occurred to hun that he might make a tem-
realizing his wishes. His chi was cured, and is
now alive and well. Ill has since administered the
wonderful remedy to thousands Of sufferers in ell
parts of the world and he has never failed in msk-
ing them completely healthy and happy. Wishing
to do as much good possible, he will send to such
Of his al cted fellow beings as request it, this re-
clpe with fu and plicit directions for makig it
ncant so using It ne requires ssoh
be returned as postage on the recipe, and the re-
malndef To ne applied To the payment of this al II
DIR. II. JAMES, No. Ils Grand street, I
Jersey City, N. ]. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
Disasters on the I.ah.

CLEvrLAND, Nov. I6-The pronell., c,,x q,
superior, with a large and ya,5.his go. ny =.
S pSn WRECKED on Lake Superior on sstuIdny
ae Jersey City, bound to Toledo and
was badly damaged. She viii d,.ch ~ roe - ana
pair "~s e'sS1ai sc eho fe- .i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17

By JAMES G. MEG UIRE. Anctloneer p

q, "A
y soD .s ct ia .ye Z. .ssE
s1 nS tdss nn 6uanE Lot No. in square ics.
isss inches fee. asSss a. nSsshT Ts. S So
rsrm DC 99essnsted during the dag By red Gag.
wan J. G.S Se saGfR t as. s5'sS.s
BY WALL & BARNARD. Anotiionser..
SPLENDID SALE OF. FURs, SHAwl,s,
TaSksbkY' mJ TkssNHss Sa ~
nencinz At 70 clocs, we viii sell at cur % auction ot%
ons xhn9at reserve, beautiful assortment Of
rS SLs shswls' Silks, Robes, Talmas &c, among
SIsI ma SGn,is.ps Of Fitch
80 30 beautiful Chssnls shawls - a.
lsnes 80 sty h. sfsil. s sSs.Is 80 1,
Is do :. Silk Velvet Borders a.
6 6 % do do Flousced Robes
handsome Black Silk Robes, &c.
IL ne attention OF ladies' and others 10 invited to
'hsI E be sold v WaEL IfT: sale
BY J. c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
= ATAucTioN.-on r RIDAY M0RNiNG. Nov
Snh, at W o'clock. viii sell, at the residence of
Island ali Of his Hca.sloid Goods s o oo mi in
Lounge Cane seat, and Back Rockers ...'
Mahogany haIr-ssat Chairs, Walnut and other cane
Mshossny and Walnut ] .eaf Tables, Marble Vase.
Msnut P WORK n stand i Ison u Snaess
nhIee ply and Ingram Carpets, Olcloth
PaTlor and Chamber Stoves. Mirrors
Refrigerator, Walnut and Maple Bedsteads
Feather Bed, Bolsters and Pillows
Hair and Husk Mattresses, Quilts ., r..f
Spreads, sheets, and Table Linen 20 a-,
Dressing and other Bureaus
Washstands and Toilet Sets
Crockery, Glassware -.g
Knives and Forks, Plated Spoons
Casters, Cook Stove, &c.
Together with the usual assortment of Kitchen
Terms: s2o and under, cash: over that sum
credit of 80 days. for notes satisfactorily endorsed,
bearing Interest.
nl7-d&ds =. JAS. C. Mcguire, Anct.
...r By A. GREEN, Auotioneer.
by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO
tsmher, 1851 and daily recorded in the Land Records
OF Washngto c9nn y, In the District OF Co uInbIa,
MONDAY, the 18th day Of q ovember, at O'Clock,
Of Washington. and fronting IS feet inches on n
street. and running ba ok loo feet to AN alley % feet
ode which, by side alleys, has outlet on Path and
There Is q neat two-story Frame House on the
Lot, which Is nearly opposite the late Gen. ThOmp-
sons residence, now owned by John f.. Reside,
North NJ street is soon to be graded and the neig
Terms One third cash balance in 6, IL, and 10
months for notes bearing interest, and secured by
deed oftrust.
IO-d A. GREEN. Anct.
in consequence of The rain, until TIT RSbRY, the
18th instant. same hour and place.
BY order OF the Trustee.
nil A. GREEN. Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
FUTURE DAYS.
ByA. GREEN Anctiona,

BY A. OR ZEN, Auctioneer. .s.s
ID FINE YOUNG WORK AND RIDING
- HoRsEs AT AUcrIos.-On THU SDAY, the
18th instant, shah sell. in front of nv Store No
S26 18th street, at 10 O'Clock g. M - w.
Twelve excellent young Horses, from four to six
An Of which work well, and some of them inc rid
Ing shnlmals, and some Of them will mike good
Terms cash, in Virginia money.
=, PERSONS wishing TO supply themselves with rood
Horses Will do well to attend the sale.
II list A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
BY JAMES G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE AND SEHOLD EFF.
4 FkcTs AT AucrIeN.-On THURSDAY MORN
tNO, Noyember 18th, at ten O'Clock, at the res
dence OF the late Mrs. Lenox, on f. street. between
i,th and llth streets, shall sell the Furniture and
Fair Mahogany Crimson Damask covered French
Sofas - =. ~
Plush covered Arm and Rocking Chairs -
hush seat eceptIon Chairs, Rout Tables
Marbie-top Centre and sofa Tables 20
Gilt frame Mantle and Pier Glasses
Mahogany Secretary and bookcase
Flush and Cane seat Lounges
Dan ask and Lace Curtains, Window Shades
brussels and Three ply Carpets, Rugs
bronze Hat Tree, Oilcoth, Star-rods and Eyes
Mahogany Dining and Gard Tables .-H
Marlile-tOp SIdeboard, Cane scat Chairs
Silver plated Tea Set, Cake Baskets
China, Glass, and Crockery ware
Siahogany Bedsttads; Bureaus, Washstands
superior Feather Beds, BOlsters and Pillows
Hair Mattresses, Blankets and Comforts .. %.
Paror CRATES. Franklin Stoves, &o.
:, Together with the usual assortment of Kitchen
Requisites.
Terms; SO and under, cash; over that sum
dorsed notes, bearing interest.
nl6-d JAS. G. MCGUIRE Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17

CITY STEAM FIRE-woOD MILL.
~ ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE.
. We are now ready to deliver WOOD SAWED
and SPLIT at 20 per cent less than the usual rates,
and better prepared than it can be by hand.
Knots and wood of inconvenient size not sent.
All orders for less than half cord will be delivered
In crates 10 any part ofthe house at further ex
pense to the purchaser.
Pine wood in crates So cents.
Oak wood do. 30 cents.
In this part of our business we will open no ac-
counts, as we have come to the conclusion 10 make
IL exclusively a cash business.
Also. on hand, HICKORY, OAK, and PINE
WOOD and COAL OF all kinds, which will be dis
posed OF on the usual accommodating terms.
Now on the way
One cargo W hIte Ash Broken Coal for furnace.
Coal 2,240 lbs. to the ton.
All under cover. Orders promptly filed.
northwest corner Of iath and SITS, no 5i7,
oc7-u one square south OF Penn. avenue.
HERBERT'S HORSE AND HORSEMAN-
IL SHIP of the United States and British ProvIr-
ces, in two large volumes, numerously illustrated,
now complete; price $40.
Subscriptions received for the publishers by
nj FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
TEEEGRAPHfc-NEWs
I Frsa q. k...cia,ts1 ff..s A...s. 4
Money AFFAIR." M HXSSs,, ~.

,,oN, NOV b-Moncy u easier, with large
transactions. Stocks at higher prices
The citizens of the suburbs az Rostou ara firm.
ing themselves into an association for protection
sed isn" burglars. Ebenerer Parker, one Of eur
hsnI 1a'e,enanss 10 dead. The notes Of the
thrown out at the suffolk Bspt :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17

y
49, and Thoroughly repaired andNfsl
III - corner of Pa. avenue and 9Th S&S
- street, north side, formerly
occupied by WI Walker. and Others, and so long
and favOrablF known as the National Rest ,urant.
The improvements and alterations which have
made, are on the most complete and ample sea O. and
have been fnrnlshed at great trouble and expense,
and can confidently promise to present to those
who may honor me with their patronage, accommo-
datlODs which cannet be surpassed. s..
To gentlemen who wish apartments for private
parties, would state that have also rented and
fitted for that purpose, the large and cOmmodiOus
house adjoining the corner, on 9th street, where
On Sunday my bar will, of course, be closed, but
persons who desire them be supplied with their
meals, as on other day at my Eating Rooms, in the
house above mentioned, on 9Th street, entrance
old door above the avenue. ... = '.-
J deem II proper here to state, that the whole es-
tablIs hment will be under my immediate supervis-
ION and control.
TO those who NAV require the services of French
Cook, for entertainments OF any Kind, would say
that can furnish such upon short notice, and on
reasonable terms.
In fact i wish to benefit the public. as We as ad-
vance my own interests, and hope that my friends
will extend to me such support as will enable me
efoctually to do so.
Due notice will be given of the day of opening.
p. Nj. DUBANT.
offer for sale the good will and fixtures, with
Lease tor three years. of ray old establshms Mt,
known Washington Hall Restaurant, together
with the Rife and Pistol Gallery. Its well known
character renders IL unnecessary to say nything
upon the business advantages which 1t possesses.
10 p. nj. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17

WIEt BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON.WEp-
"a aNESRAY the a5th inst, at 4 O'CLOCK, . rood
nm tdesiaols buaing Lot No. l. in square cS
ieSf niche: 'front.' ias feet inehss deep. The lot
rnr DC aesignsted during the day By ! red fss.
ni7-st VIII 4 ~ r'1 Mn anHTP On ths ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
T AIDES, PLEASE READ.
ITO THE LADIES ANDGENTS.

ITO THE LADIES AND GENTS.
would most respectfully beg leave to inform the
Ladies and Gents of the District and sur "a,
rounding country that j have this day re. "a
= Double and Single Oven Rising star,nee
Cooking Stoves. Which MIKE nv STOCK of Stoves,
Crates, the heaviest that is or ever has been in
the District of Columbia.
Coal and Wood Stoves of various size. and of the
latest improved patterns, carefully selected by my
self, for parlors, stores. chambers, dining rooms,
boats.
All of which shall sell At very small advance
the original cost. as times ara very hard. i would
also say a word here to my friends and customers
that cannot make II convenient through the day to
that shall keep open every night (except Sunday }
until O'Clock for their accommodation.
Nos. Si8 and SO, Metropolitan Stove and Crate
Factory. story, brown stone FROM, acony IN front
full Of stoves. C.. WOODWARD.
p. S.1yust received from Boston, a, supply of
agent in the District. y4-r ..s .s nl4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The arguments in demurrer
Of the plaintiff counsel in the case Of statham.
Smithson, & Co rs. VIM. II Mann, were con-
timed yesterday up to the time OF adjournment.
The several points in the demurrer were argued
with great ability by the counsel on both sides:
and the Court decided to hold the matter over for
consideration
OF their honos in the above case was given
They overruled the demurrer, and Mr. Dayidoe
Tor the pla Dtifs, announced that they were ready
to go into the trial of tue case at once before
jury.
The Court then took up the case OF Dennis
Connel rs. John Chrisman This was an action
in rePievy, brought TO recover horse. 1t seems
that COnnel proposed to trade horses with Chris
man trade was agreed upon, and Connel was
TO pay Chrislnan the sum of Sl2 boot money
Connel wished TO ride Chrisman's horse home 10
get the boot money, and Chrisman refused say
ing that he must take the horse he stood in the
stable. This was agreed to, and the horses were
exchanged, the boot money paid over and the
horse received by Connel proved to be worthless
Hence the suit to recover the damages. This
case was pending when this report closed
DisTAScEs- 1t is a mile and half from the
northern end Of the Navy Yard bridge to the
Capitol, mile and a half from the Capitol to
the Executive Mansion, and a mile and a half
ON the Executive Mansion TO the corner of ii Oh
ana bndge streets, Georgetown. Pedestria ns
make win find IL exactly one mile from the Cap
itoi to Eleventh street, two miles to Twentieth
street, and three miles to the corner of Bridge
and High streets, Georgetown-the yanderwer-
ken omnibus route
NEW BREAD BILL-Mr. Jefferson, last MIG ht.
in the Council, reported from the Police Com
mittee a substitute for Mr.. Browns bill regulat-
Ing the quality and weight Of bread. .-.-
Ii provides that bread shall be made into loayes
n WEIGHT. 6rSt al befx q
and IS ounces second, between 81 and IS ounces /;
third, between 81 and o. ounces.
EXPOSE OF MoRNoSIsM BY AN ELDER.-Tn an
other column will be found the announcement OF
a fee lecture 10y late leading Mormon Elder,
Mr.. John Hyde, who Left the order, having salts.
ned himself OF its wickedness. Mr.. Hyde Is the
author OF the best book We have yet seen on Nor
monisni, and we are sure he viii give an inter
esting lecture. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-17
FOR RENT AND SALE,

roTo1ar ror henf ana safe" notices. s lStpass.
DOOMS TO LET.-A Parlor ard two Bed Cham
IL hers, furnished, at No. 36 5th street, between G
and III streets west. 1886 N I7Rts
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17

EE We have seen our name on a
ticket, as Manager of Ball to come of
at Iowa Point, on Christmas Eve. We
should like to be there, and give them
some of our graceful and unique steps.
We would execute the Highland Fling,
putting in some of the fancy touches Of
Fanny Elsler and Lola Montez. Asian
aiter-elap. we would go through the new
Polish dance, the "Summersetzky," in
which the gentleman and his partner go
through all manner of fzzlemajigs, such
as throwing summersets, holding each
other out at arms length at the same
time. and concluding by standing on their
heads, and whirling around like chestnuts
on hot shovel
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17

~ A gentleman was here, last week,
from the large settlement on Pony Greek,
in Brown County, who informed us that
they are about sending a petition to the
Department, for the establishment of a
Post Office in that neighborhood-per-
haps at Plymouth, or in the vicinity
They will receive their mails from this
place, via Padonia. We are glad to see
the people moving in this matter. Pado-
MIA made the start, and others are follow
ing suit. We understand that an office
has been established at Mt. Roy for some
time past, but as yet they have no mail
route. When the petition was first got
ten up, it was intended to have the mails
carried from this place but persons Of
another town wheedled the originators Of
the petition into the notion Of receiving
the mail from their place. The conse-
quence Is, they are neglected, and get no
mail at all Padonia chose this place,
and had to wait no longer than was nee
essary to make the proper arrangements
and it would have been the same with
Mt. Roy, if they had stuck to us. We
guarantee, that if they yet come back to
their original intention, it will be but q
little time ere they have a regular mail
We have daily mail here, which nc
other neighboring town has, and this i:
of the greatest advantage to the bach
country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17

SOMETHING FOR THE NoRTH.-The fol-
lowing, which we take from the St. Jo-
seph Gazette, is cool, decidedly. Can
any one wonder at the agitation of the
Slavery question, or that there are so ma
ny Abolitionists, as they are called, in the
North, when Southern people seriously
talk of such thing as this. When they
claim a right to hold slaves in Free
State, or that State cannot be free, if
its people will it, and their Constitution
guarantees it, we imagine they will hive
a pleasant time in attempting to make a
practical application of the idea -
The RIGHTS OF SLAvEHoLDERs.-It ap-
pears that the position taken by S. B.
Green, Esq, of Andrew county, that it
is unconstitutional to prevent Shareholders
from going into and living in Free State
with their slaves, is gaining ground in
some quarters. The Washington Union,
we see by some of our exchanges, takes
the same view of the subject, and contends
that STAKEHOLDER may remove with his
slaves into any Free State and hold them
there" This matter has been ably dis
cussed by Mr.. Green, both through the
columns of the Gazette, and in PAM
phlet, which has had an extensive circu-
lation throughout the South and West.
If the articles of Mr.. Green have had an
effect to convince the editor of the Union,
of the correctness of his position, and the
same opinion should become at all prev
alent in the minds of any number of peo-
pie at the North, Greeley and his aboli-
ton horde of followers may have their
hands full to keep slavery out of States
that are already free. 1t certainly would
effect one good object, if the matter were
discussed and agitated at the North-it
would employ the "negro philanthro-
pists p" at home, and their meddling in
the affairs of other States, as at present,
would entirely cease.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17
Free State Meeting.
OBLINGER.

An adjourned meeting Of the citizens Of Brown
County, was held at Padonia, December 9th,
1857.
On motion, Mr.. l. P. Winslow was called to
the Chair, and D. Mcfarland appointed Sscre-
tary.
The object of the meeting was stated BY the
Chair, to be to hear a report Of the Delegates
who attended the Free State Convention at
Lawrence.
After hearing an elaborate account Of the pro-
ceedings at Lawrence, on motion, committee
Of three were appointed to DRAFT resolutions ex-
pressive Of the sentiments Of the meeting; which
committee reported the following resolutions,
which were ado Pted.
Resolved, LIST, That we fully endorse the pro-
eeedings of the late Free State Convention,
held at Lawrence, and that the preamble and
resolutions adopted by the said Convention,
meet with our entire appreciation.
Resol1ed, ID, That If the Legislature now in
session, shall cooperate with said Convention,
and pass the necessary laws to submit the Tspe-
ka and Lecompton Constitutions TO the legal vo-
tiers Of the Territory, that we will aid and assist
in every way necessary TO effect its object.
ResolUed, 3D., Thanwe viii resist 70 the life,
if necessary, all attempts TO force upon the peo-
pie Of this Territory, Constitution which has
not been submitted to them for approval or dis
approval-but we will submit to the viii Of the
majority, when fairly and freely expressed.
ResOlDed, 4th, That our Delegates elected 70
attend the late Convention, performed their du-
ties TO our entire satisfaction, and that they have
our warmest thanks for the energetic manner In
which they have acquitted themselves in ourbe-
half
On motion, it was resolved TO appoint Con-
mittee of Vigilance, consisting Of three mem
bers-Messrs. Orville Root, Benjamin Wrinkle.
and franklin o. SsWin.
On motion, it was resolved that he proceed
ings Of the meeting be forwarded 70 the WmTS
CLoUD CHIEF for publication.
After several entertaining speeches from geD-
tlemen present, the meeting adjourned.
ISAIAH P. WINSLOW, PresiSeaf-
DANIEL McFARLAHD, Seerdery.