davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

ALBANY CovsrYl John !. singe,land VIM j. D. Hilton
g Jacob l. Werner George Wooord g. Geo. l.. Thomas Ira
Porter; a. j. v Ootbou,, Leonard vandecn
ALLGs.sr COgsTYF2 n Cole Wol Satd Hatch
2 VIM p ADge, f. II southwick
CHAuTAu0uE COUNTY,, Austin Smith p Davis
COLUMBIA COUNTY, R0bt Barnard, John s Anable.
CosTSD CSvSTyIh r. Pneh Joseph h Atsf Ev.rs
CnENANGo CoUNTy-Denas Hubbard, il Cyrus B. Martin.
DELAWARE COUNTY,, S. +. Miller, B. r. Johnson 2, d. c.
DuTcnEss COySTY-i William Baxter Lemue sis.on; F..
EAR CousTY-i William Foote Hiram B. Thsyer; F. II.
Fithisn A. NJ Cspp; s. W. +. Mills William W. Weed 4.
'i Tssssiis GoasTiSw: 4 WHISTLER H 4. Paddock
FULTON CoUxTY-Bradford t. simmons Seymour sexton
GREENE CouNIY-l Henry Wynkoop Geo L. France; ?
HrRSIMEk CcuSTY~i. George Ashley, John Bliss
KINGS CouNTY-2 d. .. Bradley A. II. Gale; s. ID. b.
Hasbrouck, Samuel Booth 4 Pierson Abah Mann.
$ Aphsu. smith john NJ Phelps Thomas BarOw' and
LrwIs CovSTY- Lucian CLARK Emory Allen.
F.ess9 R M% H. Kelsey Hector Hitchcock
sSsn95 k :t1 Wan AySs
Nav iOkx COySIY-I, jaime. ii. welsh ,irrwin ~ Jones,
2PC c. Ven wSek. James Kelly s. James NJ; Tsthi Henry
Tbsms. G. Gilven, Chsttert.n g. Benjamin y ShsAer
Boyd. VIM Hsrrisan; $ VIM C. Russell r. " D.irssS TO-
Herman Raster James Peclha% H. Jane; w Nys John v
Is n0f Dsnsl D. + MARSHAL VIM EsterbToot; Is VIM A
P B.ssy Nicholas B'S'''-' j.; " Ed'', N'''1a"
NIscARA COrx1y-l. NJ NJ. sOuthwOrth, Hiram POmerOy
z J u cooper HOlhs W
ONoSpAGA CoUNrY-l. Irwin Williams James NJ Munro =
j. j. Brings s. r. Smith; John Spencer, Hiram Eaton
ONTARIO CoUNIYl janis c. Smith Z. b. fotue ines
ter LOOMS Moses c. Wright
oR,ScE CouSry-l s w Fullerton, Robert pennision D.
T. NJ Madden, James s. Hopkins.
ORLEANS CouSTY-G. w. Beden, David Jones'
OswEGo County,. ID. c. Luejohn, Samuel n Taylor =
Albert Morse j. G. Willard; b. Brockwby, A Rchhd'on
oTsEGo CouSry-l L. D. Gilbert, Albert Cotes :, Oeo D.
Con am Samuel Cook.
QUEENS Cousry-iudge McCoun. Mr. HendriS.on
hNSstLAts COUNTY,. James Forsyth. John OIL francis
Rosch. y
RICHMOND CovsIY-Dsnel J. Appleton Monroe b Bryant
hockLND CouNrY-EdvGd Pye Luther Caldwell.
SARATOGA CotNIY-l, Roscus z. Kennedy Daniel Sey
mouT Waldo d. Potter Ransom Cook.
SCHOHARlE CotSrY-Josep h n Ramsay. Jacob Nromau.
SENECA CoUNTf-Henry b. Stanton D. d Scott.
STEpBEN CopNTY-S, Redmsn Davis c ID. Robinson.
ST. LAWRENCE CoUSTY-2 Benz @ BALDWIN James Red.
iprton; 5, T. Brooks, william a. Dart
SUTFoIK CoUsTY-l, Charles II DAYTON Jobn WIckhsm
2 John g. Floyd Smith Woodruff.
ULSTER CouSry-l Peter Crispel jr, William, Mssen;
John Howell, James q. Graham: s. John Lyon Simos d.
Wyckof.
WASHINGTON County,. Dennis Nye Benjamin Ferri.
WAYNE COUNTY,, Adrsstus Snedsker. John y. Curtis
WARREs CouNry-B Bethel Peck ssmuel Somerville
WrsTcHEsTER CoUNTY-l Robert z. Getty. W T. r. Nil.
Hken; Mr. PsIdoe Mr. MoTtt; jos j. Chambers James
Weeks
WYOMING CoUNTy-WlliAm Bristol John b. Halsed.
YATES CoVsTY-ssmud Jsype, D. W. ADAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22

LAURA KEESEs THEATER.--" Eustache," drama
IN three acts, written by John Courtney, esq.,, the
author Of other plays produced last night for the
first time at this house. This is no: the first tins,
however that the play has been acted in New, York,
having been brought out number Of months since
at the Museum. 1t is meo- drama of very ingenious
construction and more than usual interest being full of
telling situations and strong dramatic points.
The hero is a French peasant, who marries a girl
who is mysteriously left with his fathers family. and
who is brought up as an adopted child 10 after wears
she is discovered TO be the heress of immense wealth
and is abducted from her husband by her relatives
who seek to annul her peasant marriage and compel
her to an alliance with branch Of her own family,
that they may retain possession Of her riches. Her
husband meantime undergOes many vcis,itudes, is
cent to madhouse, Is shot at and is condemned to die,
al Of which he happily escapes, and turns up at the
right spot at the proper time, ard ends the piece
properly. This slight sketch'g gives en- idea of the
main plot, which is worked out by number of
strongly dividualized characters, beside the
nero and heroine and whose dongs are so con- picated
sho nterlaced that 10 unravel them requires more
eisufe Than afforded in any one night after Eas
aeene has been played, and preceded by farce
inese charaeters are for the most part admirably
.'eo particular credit being due to Mr. Burnett. who
goruandzng highwsyman; Mr.. Jefferson
Jealous publican with long pight-csp;
-. ' reters, who is an mpertinent corporal, after
or'.. valet; Miss Annie Taylor, who is the CO.
1''n vile OF the jealous publican, aud Miss G. JEFF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
THE CASE OF GEORGE AKARMAN

Judge Russell made further order yesterday with
reference TO the disposition TO be made of the obscene
publications &c. recently seized at No. 80 Frankfort
street, the Office of The Venus Mscellany He directs
the types to be knocked into "pi" and the papers,
except those necessary in Judicial proceedings to be
burned. The following is copy of
THE ORDER.
In the matter the complaint Of The People AIT George
Akar for the publication Of Indecent and immoral paps
Upon the return the search warrant for the nuisance
plsinsd Of. DO further order as follows:
The metal type and the implements Of presswork seized
BY the officers at No. q and "a Frankfort ordered
sbe tbs. the said type shall be Immediately knocked
into pir ard distributed
III All the other property Of every and nature seized
by the eces Nos a. p and "a frankfort street. hereby
declared be concsted being immoral and indecent books
papers prints etc. having b employed in violation OF
law aid in the publication and circulation Of such books
III The Property Clerk of the Metropolitan Police District,
Charles j. Warren who has the said property In custody
Is herein and hereby directed as folows: IL,
J. To select and securely seal such and ary OF tho ssa
pspe books and prints be necessary be eereats
used sgsn any the npcated to convict them o.
of them Of the oense that 10 may be heesis
ebsed against them and to place such packages Of books
wsntsd. <,h.
Gsners Deputy Superintendent Of Police, TO utteiy
ell those printed papers books prints plates: enssvnsi
cuts .aS rhs,.r 0tSr. matte s 81 s5s s1 snssney
To select and save from tins -. NAV B. a.
such imprinted paper and other materials H., hst w.s
ployed for any useful and not n urious ,s. Of pubsh
destined be u,ee to aid in conducting ths psp,rs
pr and circulating these tnu oral and noece ~
~ br 10 A.. The ..ms a. public suction and from tne pro
ce.es of said sale II fcien 70 pay toe 49,. ~ -
Oe and dro.ps Of sd s .sus paroo.s % which IN
;. :. ,,o,e,.y Is row By s~ in ths iiy devoted
sct fien hi. geret, mass 't copi'cssed saea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
PASSENGERS FROM HAVANA.

The following gentlemen were received on board the
Central America at Havana:
ArCho Richon, bearer Of dispatch to Paris, and
Belgian Consul at Lima.
jose Seguin, Peruvian Minister to the United States
and his Secretary, Nicholas Tirado.
Adolphus Olague, Ricardo Ollague, and Eoirique
Quoo, all Of ard from Lima, and supposed to be lost
Pa,ieul Esquerra Of valparaiso.
Mr.. Theme, ship chandler, of Cslso, formerly Of
Philadelphia, and supposed to be lost.
Theodore Payne, esq. of San Francisco, saved on
board the Marine Mr. Peyne was among the last TO
leave the Central America. Capt. Herndon took his
watch from bis person and handed to Payne saying
"Gve that to my wife, tell her that am lost, and to
keep that in remembrance Of me-"
John Black boatswain, was in life boat when the
slip went down, and fore snd'aft schooner sail
round her stern and her bows few minutes be-
fore dark, but could not read her name. He thinks
she picked up many Of those who were floating in the
water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
THE STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

At q meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
State Temperance Society to-day the following pream-
bic ard resO atOps adopted: ~
Vbeyeas Convention Of the friends Of Prohibition has
been called by the Executive Committee OF the state lem
persnce Society Rochester the Sh this month
rpder authority of adopted the last meeting OF
the Society the supposon that no cal. or STATE
would from any other source
and whereas another of the friends OF prohibition
has been called Syracuse the 9Th of October by Com
uitt,e formed State Convention two years since ana
whereas the Temperance Society deem two such Conven
lions and they y desire to promote the
best interests of the cause, therefore 1900.
Rored That the Convention Of Prohibtonists eaed 70
NEE, OF Rochester the 9h inst hereby postponed
Rssoved That the friends Of Prohibition in all the Counties
Of the requested elect delegates to attend the Con
venon called to meet Syracuse on October under the call
already Issued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
NAMES OF THE SAVED.

The following Names all appearing in our reports o.
yesterday, were accidentally omitted from the alpha
betca list:
AFFORD, HENRY, Montreal.
BAssFORD, JORS W., California.
BRUswrLL, Henry, Tazewell Co., Ill.
BowLY, Mrs, too children Of
PAHUD, Nadsme. with three children.
RAHAS Mrs. F., Bellevle, Ill.
PLAss, WILLIAM Hudson, n. Y.
VosE, CHARLES A. FraDcistown, n. Ill.
This makes Excluding Capt. Burt, whose name wa
accidentally put with the first list, one hundred and
thirty passengers and thirty Of the officers aud crew
sayed-in al one hundred and sirty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
THIRTY SEVEN PERSONS POISONED-SIX OF
THEN DEAD.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 20, 1857.
On Sunday last in Pike County, Alabama, thirty
seven persons were poisoned-six of whom are dead
negro cook mixed arsenic with the food of the
family at the mitigation Of Hungarian named CoSkf
ps Thos Frazel the overseer's wife, two children,
Mrs Gland, and Frszells granddaughter are dead,
and the others living are in a critical condition The
negro woman was burnt, and Coskins would undergo
the same fate on the following Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
Miss Rose A. Lockwood.
Mus Harriet Lockvcod.
Mater X. A. Lockwood.

Miss Rose A. Lockwood.
Mus Harriet Lockvcod.
Mater X. A. lockwood
Dr. q Harvey.
A. j. Esston.
Mn. A J. Eas'op, San FIa1cl'eo.
Ms. J n Vsr H. gen and child.
Mrs. VIM. II. Marvin.
Mrs. Aimrs G. Ki,tredge.
j. A. Fosser.
Aliss Elizabeth Smith left the Metropolitan yester'
day. Her fs,ber is in California, and che was coming
from bin 10 see her brothers and sisters.
Miss Fslon lesves the city this morning for Sharon
in Com ecticut, where che has scquantances. She
has no reatievs, however this side Of the continent
and will be obliged to go back to her uncle in Caf'r'
MIA. horrible as the way must be to her now. Toe
aoes a. the Metropolitan have supplied her and her
little brother with presentable dress ard she Is quite
beautiful in her tender sorrow. Her father was bring
ing her to Connecticut TO reside and had with HIM
s3 eco in gold This was all that he had
LOST.
Gwin end Robinson, cclored boys, were on board
Chare- Pe'o,us (ccloredl, lost
DIR. Van Hagen.
Mir VIM. ii Marvin.
Mr. Stevens, coming to Jersey City, had about
SIS, eco property in California.
Geo. W. Hutchinson, coming to Massachusetts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
The meeting then adjourned to resssemble to-mor-

The meeting then adjourned to reassemble to-mor-
row at O'Clock at the same place.
Our correspondent at Norfolk tclegraphs:
GA number Of destitute widows and orphans are
here and collections are making for their relief Two
thousand dollars were subscribed for that purpose at
Norfolk"
And from Washington we learn that
ga meeting of citizens was held on Saturday, for
the relief Of the destitute at which $500 were raised
The clothing stores were thrown open, and apparel
furnished to many who were nearly naked"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
MORE HOPE FOR HERNDON.


Mr.. Easton, now in this city, went down with Hern-
don. ard rose near him and Van Rensselaer,.
lie spoke to him after be rose. HerndOn had on a
good cork fepreserver, as known to several pas.
sepeers-Mr Jones, one Of the survivors, seeing him
with Il on.
N,. Van Rensselaer, was devoted TO Herndop, sunk
and rose with him. and declared he would not leave
him.
HerDdop, it is believed was seen on piece of the
wreck time after he was separated from Easton
ard with his fepreserver there is ground for hope.
Moreover, lights were seen in the neighborhood Of
the wreck after the Marine left.
The name Of James +. Birch appears among the
list Of the Inflated passengers Of the Central Americs,
end Of those known TO have been lost. Mr. Birch for
neily resided in this city and for some time Just pre-
was in the employ Of o. II. KetOn & Co., the well
known stable keepers as driver. Though in this
tumble cana city, he was known young man Of
spirit and energy, and was among the first to avail
himself of the golden promises OF the Pacific shores
In California he at once gave his attention to the bust
ness be understood that Of staging. in which he was
eminertly successful, and he rapidly acc Imulated
fortune. lie became the principal u. 3. mail con-
tractor Of California and known 10 the Post Office De-
partment of the most enterprising and efficient
nen engaged in the transportation of the mails. lie
was leading bidder for the contract ecenty awarded
for carving the mails overland to San Francisco. The
staging Of California is mostly performed 6y single
Company, of which Mr. Birch was President. and
principal proprietor. lie returned from California
some two years ego, and took up his residence at
Swansey village, where be built him fine house and
lived in elegant style. He left home for California
but two or three months ago. and was now on his re-
turn. His wife was at the Metropolitan Hotel. New
York, in expectation Of his arrival. Prov. Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
NoN-ARRIyAL OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX, Monday, Sept. 2l--lOl p. m.
The weather is cloudy and very dark with light
ponh.wes, md Thare is no sign of the II. NJ.
steamship Canada, now about due from Liverpool,
with dates 10 the 10Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
THE LOSS OF TIE CENTRAL AMERICA AT
NEW ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Saturday, Sept. w.
The details of the loss OF the Central America were
published exclusively here to-day in the morning ed
lions of the Associated Press, and cast gloom over
The community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
THE VERY LATEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday Sept 81, 1857.
The steamship State of Georgia, from Charleston
arrived here this afternoon. She reports passing sew
ers reces of wreck consisting of chip furniture, deck
house. e-preservers, pillows, and top of deck house
sawed of as ifn.epded for raft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
70 the Associated Press.
WAsIgTkGTOS

WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept. u 1891.
Board Of Eogineers, consisting OF Chief zen
Williamson, Wood and Fallanshee, VIII convene az t,e
a. Wy Yard at Philadelphia on the On OF ocoosr ioa
o examination Of Engineers for prOmotion' anu CRU
' candidates for admission into the corps.
The mail as far south Mobile as late as DUE Is TO
hand. III. po,.o,,,.;o.
The Charleston Courier says the bark Revolution;
from NewYork arrived there on Friday, and reported
ps.sipe on the 10th inst. bark crippled aud with
,ury-nast aid spsiker. She had white moudlngs on
her stern, and schooner was alongside of her.
The schooner Waterbury from Boston, spoke The
schooner Silas Wright, off Hatteras. Sue had los
her boats, and her rigging was much injured. The
Waterbury also saw bark in shore with mainmast,
fore and mizzen topmasts gone, and apparently az
anchor. =.
The Thomas Swan reports passing unusual quaint
ties of wreck of Hatteras; also saw brig under
Jury masts standing south, and off Georges Creek,
passed brig Queen Of the West, Of Halifax, under
Jury masts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
TUF LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
ThUM w AOIIINUI O4Ns
s.,., ps,s,eb TO The N. Y. Tribune
cPV Mnn1su Can't OI

s,.c,. pA,sseb to The N y Tribune ,o,,
WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept. q, loo''
Depocrat who ar lived from Kansas THIS even
;,s reports that there s a prevailing discon'e"'
nth Gov. Walker aud Ex-Gov. Ransom IL "''
believed that Walker would resign.
The Department Of State is pressed % en- .,n
The principles of the British and ffe"'' '
ventiOns to protect neutrality. ....;o, Ia.
The Honduras Railroad route negotiation mas
been postponed until the settlement Of affairs in
Nicaragss. Joseph L. White and others are here
urging action. dar
Me,,rs scbell and sIckles are in caucus upon the
cu.tom. House appointments, to take elect after
election. ,c.L
Gov Cunning was a. LeavenwOrth on the i6tn
;,., The deDouement of the Anti Mormon farce Is
at band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
LAND WARRANTS STOLEN.

DUBUQUE, Monday, Sept, 81, 1857.
On tAe night of the 18th inst the Registers Office
al Faribault Minnesota entered, and land war
rants TO the amount of 80 900 were stolen
reward Of $500 is offered for the detection of the thief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
NON-ARRIvAL OF THE STEAMERS CALHOUN
AND CAHAWBA AT NEW-0RLEANS.
NV ORLEANS, MOnda

NEW ORLEANS, Monday, Sept. q, 1897.
The steamer Calhoun, from Pensacola, due here on
Friday last, has not yet arrived. The steamship Ca
basbs, from New-York, via Havana, also due, has
not yet made her appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
THE U. s. SURVEYING STEAMER ARCTIC

The United States steamer Arctic, Capt. Bergman,
which has been engaged in the Atlantic Telegraph ED
terprise, arrived here on Saturday night ii. b. nj.
sloop Cayenne arrived Sunday. She exchanged
sautes with the Citadel and the Admirals flagship
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT CHARLESTON.

~ CHAkLEsToN, Monday, sept u, 1871.
The most extensive fire that we have had here for
year, occurred yesterday. johnson Hotel and many
other buildings We're destroyed. Loss $4,000, of
which one-haf was Insured, principally in Southern
offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
FIRE AT CAMDEN.

CAMDEN, n. j., Monday, Sept. 81, 1857.
The Chemical works of Messrs. Pott Il Keitt, at
Cocpers Creek, Camden, were destroyed by fire last
night. The loes is heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN GEN. WALKER
AND COL. KEWEN.

NEw-ORLEASs. Saturday, Sept. 10, 1857.
The difficulty between Gen. Walker and Col. Kewen
has been entirely explained away by letter from
Walker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
A MEETING TO AID TIE SUFFERERS
THE CENTRAL AMERICA.

An impromptu meeting to sid the sufferers by the
wreck of the Central America, was held yesterday az
tenoon, in room No. Is of the Atlantic Insurance
Building. Pestiah PERT, esq, was called to the
Chair, and Theo. Dehon esq appointed Secretary.
After considerable conversational debate, Mr.. Jones
offered the following resolution, which was adpted:
Resolred Thet Committee be appointed % adopt measures
20 rise funds the sufferers sayed from the wreck OF u
hip Central America yell for the families Of q
cers persisted in the discharge of their duties and also
stmoDa for the humanity dplayed by
those who were in the of the passengers
and crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22

DEsTRUcTYE COsFLAGRATIoN SEAR CAMDES.-
About O'clock last Of the building. tho
extensive chemical works of Potts Kieu Oh Ceope's
Greek about mile from Camden took FIRE FROM Defective
ghe fame. spread rapidly through the structure and IN
spite Of every effort made to the property the
stUetyreope hundred and fifty feet in Iensthwas oiAy ae
stroysd. with all its contents Of machinery, materials ec
There aresn well attached the works and BY means
a the water thus obtained and the steam forcing sPPau
the the prevented from ereodns 70 me
other buildings Of the WORKS The loss BY the pre- NIL Co.
5000 Of hich $500 l. covered hy insurance INC
ins destroyed built substantially % ofich ~ s ees
ior the papufs6ure Of super phosphate 81 lime sno
light from the building great nuInnsns vac 60 II
for mile, around and causing alarm OF Dire " ,nsc
number q operatives will BE- thrown out o. y
the ere. lPhiaeePna os.epn' W. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22
The foIIoWng gentleHen "ere tneu "PPonVeu Oon
mittee in accordance with the above resolution:


The following gentlemen were then appointed Com
mi,,ee, in accordance with the above resolution;
COMMITTEE.
Peletish PERT. Stewart Brown,
VIM. B. Duncan, Moses Iaylcr
Theodore Dehon, q, Griswold. jr,
Thomas I'll eston Moses Ill Grinneli,
Samuel Wiilets Coleman,
Henry Wells David Le.Vtt,
Lloyd A,pinwsu, A. Low,
John G. Green, ! " Jones'.
FF Moran William H. Macy,
Charles h. Marshall, Tnomas Dunnam
G C.row William H. Webb
James G. King, j. Stevens,
William Whitlock, jr. Nelson,
Wilson Hunt, w Stone,
L. Tsyor Royal Phelps
George Elliot Joseph Walker.
Mr. A. A. Low offered the following, which was also
adopted:
Resoed That lie the Of this meeting that when not
othewse dect. by the donors al moneys shall be spphed
|. To the relief Of the imms date sufferers.
For the relief of the families of the officers and crew.
& In rewadng those who have been instrumental in the
rescue saved in such proportions the Committee
may see ht
MIR. j. d. Jones moved that A. A. Low, esq, be
appointed Treasurer to whom contributions may be
paid, Which was carried.
The sum of $500 was then subscribed on the spot by
the following gentlemen and firms: