davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24
TIL E l. A r H y II

i
Names OF Some OF the Lost Passengers.
PORTLAND, Feb 23--Eveniug
Nothing relative TO the passengers can be obtained yet
from the check st Many Of tho saved have not yet
| come forward
From reports Of passengers gather the following
LIST or THE LOST.
Ellen UConnor, aged 20, Of Portland.
Patrick Pusceii aged 20; bis wife, aged IS his cbid,
Eliza and infant Of New York
/ Patrick Cassidy, aged rs, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
James Cassidy. aged II, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Barbara Caravan, 4 years, Of Portland
Gilbert Marley, 8 years. Of Now York
John Manley. 10 years, OF New York
Richard Annis, IL years, OF New York.
Ann Mullao, ls years, OF New York.
John Mulan, years, Of New York.
Benjamin Hallechurch, 20 years. OF New YORK.
John Kane, 30 years Of Boston.
John Martin, q years, Of Boston.
Honora Walton Of Boston.
Mary Hoy aged 49, OF Philadelphia also reported IosI
This makes eighteen IN ALL
Thirty reported nve are saved whose
the list probably being misspeed aud
constituting part the above thirty one thus leaving
twenty SIX to report Some may the Cape too III
to como 70 the CITY, and some may be distributed about
the oisy, In charitable hands.
force OF hes engaged this afternoon IN
stripping the They have thirty. three
maiibags, olowsTen for Montreal three for Ham-
ton, for Toronto, for Quebec one Kingston
for Portland three for Chicago for Detroit, two
Tor Boston and two for New York. The mails oil
dscx ready for delivery and washed about and
overheard.
The steamer position a. sho ala this
| morning.
Our citizens have already raised for the sufferers
six hundred dollars, and have supplied them with all
cessary articles or clothing The steamship company have
fed and housed the passenger and viii forward them 70
| their destinations.
Description or the Bohemian.
The steamship Bohemian belonged 10 the Monsrsas
Steamship Company, and employed the Canadiaa
line, with four other vessels running Liverpool BY
way Of Londonderry Ireland to Quebec and Montreal
the summer. and to Portland, haine, In the winter
months
The Bohemian was propeller, Of two shousand I've
hundred tons burhen and rated 4. the Americas
Lloyds She built Of iron, had three decks and
draught OF twenty feet Of water The Bohemian bu
in 1869, at Dumbaron, Scotland. She had acting
engine OF I've hundred horse power sns had two cyn-
ders each sixty six inches in diameter with stroke Of
forty I'VE inches. She well secured against rYe
The Bohemian was rugged ~ bark She had str
tigh bukhedda Her propeller seventeen feel N
diameter Al the time OF the wreck the Bohemian 10
commanded by Captain Borand.
Losses OF the Montreal ste ans nip Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

81. JonS, ". q req - Ae''
In the Chesapeake case The magsrsvs oave re'ei'ss
thor doc sion until tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24
United States supreme Court.

WARRINGTON, FeU. ItuS
10 the United States supreme Court Mr. Justice Nelson
cause No 1884, Greene c. Bronson ct al appellant
the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company et Alt
being appeal from the District Court OF the United
States for the District Of Wisconsin The opinion
the decree OF the District Court with costsand remands
the for further proceedings IN conformity 70 this
opinion OF the Supreme Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

The Topography Of GeOrgiR-..NRtuFe
OF the Country through which sner'
mans Mareh has been Conducted.
The Times of December 9th, says:
A well-informed correspondent furnishes
some information as to the topography OF
this and other parts of Georgia, which are
of interest az this moment, and which We
condense. There are three very dHtlhcs
divisions Of the State. l. The mountain
region, which embraces the northwest
corner. and comes down to kenesaW
Mountain. near Marietta. 2. Where 1t
e,1ens into a gentle undulating country,
oTfondin0 one hundred and twenty miles
to Macon about the same distance north
east TO Augusts, and south to Columbus.
8. Below those points The piney woods
| low. sandy, level, with wide sWamps bor-
derfng ali the streams, and extending from
one hundred and fifty to two hundred
miles to the sea or to the gulf 1t is IN
this latter division that General Shermsn's
army is now moving.
The mountain region is for farming-al-
most exclusively for grains and grapes
Wheat is usually good crop. The mid
die region, from Atlanta TO Macon, IS
mixture OF corn and cotton. It will pro
duce very little of the smaller grains and
ne grass. It is cut up into small plsnta-
tons and occupied by men of moderate
means, with thriving villages at the couns
trv seats. The third division, the low
country, Is almost exclusively in posses
sion of large planters, and cotton Is the
the staple, although it will grow corn, but
no small grain or grass. doubtless the
lands are cultivated in cereals as far as
practicable at this time. So that General
Sherman has productive region Of hun
dred miles round him from which he can
draw supplies. The railroad from Atlanta
TO Macon runs one hundred and one miles
on the dividing ridge between the wa
ters Of the Atlantic and the Gull, and has
not 4 bridge, not even q culvert, in the
whole distance, scarcely an embsnkment
or excavation. All the destruction ethel
army can do to that is to the rails and ties
and water tanks.
The road to Augusta, crossing numerous
streams and ravines, can be broken IN ma
ny places by destroying bridges. Ihes'
roads are of one gague. It will be seer
that General Sherman already control
the region of the small grains and ores
Their chief iron works are st Etows
some at Atlanta, and all are dependent OF
, the mountain region for ore. The Who'll
; country is open, we'll settled, and the road
good below the Kenessw mountain. From
, these facts may readily be seen the pros
pect of gathering colored soldiers fror
ShermaR5s Department. The mountain
0 country has scarcely any negroes. Tn
; rolling country consists of plantation
worked by Ave, ten, twenty, aud somt
times fifty negroes. The cavalry raids j
, those regions will gather up many bu
the great bodies of them are below MseoI
!. Columbus and Augusta.
t It is evident from all our news, that th
rebel forces gathered together IN Georgi
have not, up to the latest dates, been abb
!. to seriously obstTuct his progress. If the
: are able to do anything at all, they mus
3 do It this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
The nrahoning On ReeIon,

The oil fever appears to have broken
out anew along the Mshoning, and large
amount of property on which the oil indi-
cations are said 20 be very promising hss
changed hands within a few days. Among
the sales reported are the following: John
Bissell sold his farm of $50 acres, sdjoin-
ing Lowell on the esst, for $4,000. Mr..
Walters sold his farm near Raneys Mill,
at Edenburg, for 5000 per acre. Large
offers have been made and refused for
other tracts. For instsnce-the Robin
sons, at the Pioneer or Strawberry Well,
tive miles below Lowell, have been offered
$3.50 per acre for their whele farm of two
hundred and fifty acres. Mr.. Parker, of
Edenburg, few miles below Lowell, was
offered $4,000 for mis- property, not ex-
ceeding one hundred acres, in and, near
that town Twenty thousand dollars have
been offered and refused for ten acres, at
the " Big Spring" below Newcastle. One
hundred dollars per acre has been offered
for a farm OF one hundred and ten acres,
two miles above Lowell. and the FH''i'-
are uegOLIaLing-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
our securities IN t4erEaany.

The adviees from Frankfort aention that
United States bonds continue firm st three
70 four per cent above New York prices, as
no new remittsnees thence can be expected
in the next steamers, owing to the previous
bad accounts sent out, and to the circum-
stance of the floating supply in the Ger
man markets having for the moment been
exhausted by investments and foreign or
ders. Ute election of Lincoln" it is said,
"would be considerable favorable by our
spectators, as they think it more probsble
that the South, or some Of the Confederate
States, will give in before decided than
before a vacillst1ng viii. Still many OF
our large capitalists and people better ac-
ousinted with American affairs think that
the real nliseries Of American bondholders
will only begin with the pesee.-Lp''dsH
Tines (Oity ATtieEe.l -l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
TRoLEU M
"HickOry Farm Oil Company"
100000
100000 SHARES OF 50 EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TYLER
w1LLTsTE ssiEHs.f5, g. f5h,RmAN 1sAA6 iS'Sa D. RUSSELL.
SupsIintsndsnt-LEWIS P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
CHRIsfoPHEE TILER, of Christopher HeW1 ork.
THOMAS A. CuMAIEs, of Thomas A Oummins,
Francis b. Cody, late Of Cody, Fsrvel & Coz
ESQ. N. GROVES late Of Groves, Hortrup, Taylor q
Co., New York.
JOIN v CLARKE, late OF Datsr, Clarke & Co., n. I.
OHARLEs '. FAILE, Of Fsilo, Williams Co..,
Isaac ID. RUSSELL Of Russell Irwin, Mfg. Co.,
JosEPH LARoOoUE, Of BoRdoin, Larooques Bar
low, New York.
CURTIS G. HUssEY, Of @. @. HuESey Co, Pittsburg
JKPrHA L. WADE, v. Pres't Western Union Tole-
graph Cs Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL L. MATHER. sec'y Cleveland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
JoHH s. NEwBEsRY, John s. EsSbeTy, Detroit
Mich.
- Tv1yo BROOKS, Pres't Farmers Bank, Salem, %
This Company is organized under rho laws OF u
State OF New york, for the purpose ot developing
tract Of upwards Of two hundred And ninety -sssen
acres Of land owned by, them 10 fee SrPle, located
In Venango county, PeDnsylvania, on tee westerly
bank Of the AIlt ghAny River, and embracing both
banks Of "Hickory Oreek."
An ample working capital has been provided for
bv the Company, and the Development OF the prop
erty will be prosecuted with the greatest viger.
A limited number Of shares Of the Capital stock
can now be obtained at par on application 70 - u.
DEL L. MATHER, at the oftice OF the CiefTela
Iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio. wherS
nApa etc. etc, can be seen, and any farther inior-
nation desired can be obtained noAlII9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
ProoOsed Amsadmrntt TO the Reyen1e
Law,

Law.
The recommendation II the Important
report of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue are understood to bs approved by
the Secretary of tho Treasury. They are
principally:
let. That the tax on distilled spirits be
not reduced one iots.
ID. That the tax on the whole tobacco
product be laid on the leaf.
Sd. That if Il be not, the tax on cigars be
laid on an ad vdLoTen5 scale.
4Eh. That tax of one-fOurth Of one per
cent. be levied on scales of fmszchsndiseand
products which amount to 81, 900, 100000
a year and which would yield $55,oOO,0OO
of revenue.
9Th. That the Reciprocity Treaty with
Canada be rescinded because it let's in g
vast amount of cosl-this year half mil
lion-free of revenue duty, and free of the
excise duty of three and half cents ton,
and because it draws away from us to Can
ada vast quantities of corn-this year four
and quarter millions OF bushels-tO be
distilled into spirits snd smuggled back
here in fraud of our revenue, and because
it tempts the fraudulent expectation tc
Canada Of our tobacco in the lesf-thii
year one million two hundred and thirty
seven thousand dollars wOrth-there to b
manufactured into cigars and smuggleo
back over the frontier.
9Th. That to save revenue the business
of sssaying gold and silver be done BY the
Government, and not at private establish
ments; and that the present license fee fol
asssying be made so large as TO be prohibi
tory.
It'll. That crude petroleum be taxed
| two or three cents gallon, and the tax OF
refined be reduced to fourteen or fifteen
cents.
sth. That the tax on publications be lait
on the press-work and binding.
9Th. That the tariff on iron, particularlI
rails, of which 1000 tons were imported
from Great Britain last year, should b
raised at least dollar and half a ton.
10Th. To make the test of the yearly in
come derived from real estate its renta
value.
IIth. To provide for summary and mex
pensive processes 70 recover small penal
ties, and procure forfeitures Of small lot
of contrsband goods.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenu
estimates that the Excise as it stands, ant
if not cut down and tinkered by Congres
on the pressure of lobby delegations, wi
yield three hundred millions year on tn
present business of the country; that
viii pay the current expenses of the ms
ton, including interest at six per cent. o.
the war debt, and pay of the debt itsel
within ninety years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
aADER


..|a
- l's PrOzress.
t,e We publish this morning
3 Hs5 interesting character. They
sherman has by this time prob
he'd the coast. bis march for
eW days has been along the mar
strip of territory lying between the
geches and Savannah rivers. Bis army
has probtliy moved along the ridge, pro-
tected oh sither flank by the swamps and
ma5hes that abound along these rivers.
Tho Richmond editors calculated on We'd
nesday last that Sherman would reach
Savannah on Saturday last.
The probability is that he did so and
that hattls may nave been fought in that
vicinity. In sll likelihood the troops
about which the rebel press has been bio
WAITING 50 fesrfnlly, were collected at Sa-
vAnnah 50 that at Savannah would be
gathered the Georgia and South Carolina
militia, together with the regular troops
all under Bragg, Wade Thompson, Har-
des Dick Taylor ara Gustsyus W. Smith.
That the rebels themselves expect an
attack on Savannah, is evident from the
following from the Richmond EzanineT
Of Wednesday last:
The military drama in Georgia is draw.
ing rapidly 70 its denouement. General
Sherman Is st last approaching the coast
whittier he has been travelling for twenty.
Eve days. Whether he viii complete hia
journey or not depends very much on
events EhieA viii occur this week. There
are troops in his front who will resolutely
dispute bis progress toward Savannah ol
Dsrisn, after he passes q certain point
We do not know Whist Sherman will dc
when he Ands force in his front, but are
disposed TO believe that he will discard
strategy, snd attempt to break through th'
line Of his opponents. Let him do Wha'
hewiIl, be viii certainly find that no Gen
srAl was ever in more critical situation
We may expect 10 hear full details from
General Sherman by the middle Of thil
week. Nothing has occasioned since th'
beginning Of the war, the details of which
are awaited with so much anxiety and Gu
riosity IS those Of Sbermsn's great cam
paign. But the interest will not end ther
when ne reaches the coast. What then
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

Forrest is represented to be moving up
the Cumberland river with an eye to cross
ing. Our gunboats, however, 60 up as far
as Carthage one hundred miles above, and
there is from seven to eight feet of water
on the shoals. 1t Is no. thought therefore,
that be can cross.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

A noIEe was entered in the matter Of s
criminal indict nent against John G. Bres-
lin, on Friday last, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Frsnklin county. Attorney
General Critchheld assentei snd It was
granted by the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

Hood is reported to be still confronting
Nashville, having erected a double line of
ehsvaHr dc t1-iss in front of him, but not
knowing Whist TO do. he propabiy thought
thst to invade Tennessee would verify
Davis Macon prediction and probably
compensate for Shermsn's Georgia cam
paign. his troops find themselves in the
midst Of cold winter snap with an indif-
ferent supply Of clothing and shoes. Hood
docs not like TO go back nor to assault
Nashvi'le. A trip through East TenneS-
see would be very uncomfortable at this
seaSon Of the year, perhaps impossible.
Every days delay makes it better for
Thomas He is receiving reiDforcoments
Of infantry and cavalry, and force is
probably collecting at MurfreesbOro that
may interfere with Mr.. Hoods cslculs,
tiOns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

Grant sent staff officer to Port Royal
with dispatches for General Sherman
Sherman is but three days sail from
Grants army. Put these two facts TO-
gether and-smoke them. Officers from
hherman's army that hsd been on fur
lough North are going South. Quarter
masters and eommisssries are forwarding
supplies and munitions of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
49ii.
OIL OIL OIL!
ALEXANDER. SCOFIELD 8 Go.
,REFINERs OF
ExfrAsEPetFOIeum Oil, Belz0le and
HafkfneFT Oils,

We pay particular attention 10 packages, thereby
IayipG oar customer much loss BY leakage. We
guarantee our oil TO give perfect satisfaction, and
6 rood a. any made in the city. Also We pay pAr'
Hoalar attention to putting Gp
HAPTHA Or BEEzoLE,i
Iuitabls for Vsrnish Men1fsctuforS or fatntsrs
uBs. On hand and for sale
500 bbls extra refined Petroleum OIL.
100 bbls Eeodorised BenzOle (equAl 70 TGTpectins!
100 bbla No. LubricotinS OIL,
ahish We g ssI st I0gsst msESst PEisss issssD,cd ~
Wm. @. sconeld %.
IoHE AEKLAHDzs,
Ua. o. scOTIELD, OAAFElANDI u
aATHHW WILSON, ] hnris1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

q me CoRsfltutiOnaI Amendment.
It is considered certain that if the pres
emit Congress fails to pass the constitution
al amendment prohibiting slavery, the
President viii, Immediately on its expira-
ton, cAH an extra session Of the next Con-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
ThaCoIumbus Statesman in Agony.

m aNSAGA18N-A So - = p N-s"
Ever since the defeat of Mcclellan the
Ssassssnaa has had the blues. It's chief &C.
patton has been that of snarling and snap
ping. On Saturday it growled st the
LEADER because it expressed great salts
faction IN the fact that the President was
unwilling TO negotiate with the rebel
leaders and restore them to all their form
er power. The Statesman is one of that
Druidical species Of newspapers that sees
nothing but gloom overhsnging the earth.
It believes that Mr. Lincoln ought to have
invited Davis and sll his traitor crew back
70 thsirold positions. 1t would have the
loyal North forego ssnging the Southern
chivaIry that are st the head of this infer
nal rebellion. It grosns in great agony TO
heaF the LEADEB say that the war must
60 on until the rebels lay down their arms
that 90 far IS Mr.. Lincoln's Administration
4 concerned, the wsr must be ntermin-
able unless they do. We have witnessed
for sometime, with regret, the evidences Of
immense tribulation ameng the Statesman
editors. They have had the GsuIzs" for
some time.
Poor StdteS1Ghl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
The efforts of Thad. Stevens to legislai

The efforts of Thsd. Stevens to legislAte
against the gold-gamblers, have brought
down upon his head condemnation from
oil quarters. He has been made the sub
ject Of numerous essays on modern politi-
cal economy, showing that the wisdom Of
Thsddeus Is not of the first order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

TIE Richmond editors are evidently get
ting nervous. The papers of Wednesday
last give anmistakable symptoms of alarm.
In9pesking of affairs about Richmond, the
EzamiseT, Of Wednesday, December 18th,
RyE:
sHo exchange of newspapers on thepart
of the Federals, for two days past, show
ing that some movement on their part is
on foot.n
The SestinsL of December 7th, says:
sIndications are that Grant will make
some move before the end of this week"
1tpretends to say be has been largely IRE.
inEorced. Il has full details.
The Dispatch, of December 7th, says
ct wss expected in Richmond on Tues
day that Grant would fight battle that
oay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

We call attention to the letter Of Mr.. B.
B. Woodbury., of Chardon, and State Rep
resentative, as it clears up unjust imputs-
tons against the people Of Geusgs county.
l-.l.--s-LlS-, a-,,,iios n, oEhar countiaa alan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

Dr.. Green Of the 4th district in Illinois
hiss been elected, on the Union ticket, to
the State Senate, by a majority Of one in a
vote of nearly $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
Dated ans 9TH day Of December, A. D. 1854.
BAORUS NOBLE,
s..1taa Plaintiff Attorneys.
dsO7:lss

NOTICE.-Charles @. Davis, Charles
IN +. Davis, William h. Davis, Jam - Z: DayiI,
Virginia D. Mcqueen, Amanda 3. Payne, Hiehs,a
Dudding, Guardian Of James Z. Payne. Bay fo'i-
YER Payne and FredericA B. Payne, Johu E. Payne
will Isks notice that petition was hled againss
than on the bth AZ OF December A. d. 1856 IN
the Court Of Common Pleas NiEhla ano Tor tbs
county Of Ouythoga by EldTidge J. Payne and
Ann S. Payne his wife, End Is now pending, g,Tnere-
In said Eldri6 &c J. and Ann >. Payne d.maaa par
titou of the fsoviug real estate situate In CloVe-
land, Cuyahoga county, OhiS, 20 wit: n Wess
half Of s1bdiVsion lot No. 81 Of Oanseld Dsbnison,
Fostsr and Pesses subdivision Of original ten acre
lots Nos one hundred and thirty-f0ar, q54l one
hundred and thirty. i've. Q35l and one hundred and
thIrty.siK Q38G said west half being thirty three
(ss) feet front on Hsmllton street, running oaok
one hundr (60) fast TO an alley, be the same more
or less as marked in the plsts, recorded in oh u
pages seven "a snd eight, e) CuyahogA county
records be the same mOrs or less, but subleet %
ali legal highways; end tn { at the next term Of
said court the said El5ridge J. and Ann s. Payne
viii apply for an order that partition mar De
made Of said premises.
Dated this 9th day OF Deoember, A. D. 1854.
BACKrs NOBLE,
dee7ls8 Plaintids' Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

EUpsFsauf Movement In Grants Army.
1tEin be seen that an important expe-
dillon started south from Petersburg,
crossing the NOttowsy river and probably
b0und foi North Carolins. This force
consists Of over two army corps and must
prove quite formidable. It may be intend
"a 70 act upon Wilmington, or simply to
TAP the lines of railrosd which connect
Richmond with the South. The probable
ity Is that the movement is chiefly intend
q 10 prevent The rebel troops from being
brought back to Petersburg and Richmond
&c eagy as some Of them LEFT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

The people Of Gesuga county are to hold
Christmas jubilee at Chardon, on the
gath inst, for the benefit ofboldiers' fami-
lies. It is to be carried out with all the
well-known energy, intelligence and be-
nevolence Of the citizens Of that county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
Lands in YenangO County, Pa.
CAPITAL $500, O,OOO-IE $4,000 SHARES.
PAR VALUE $40 PER SHARE.
sb.re, fuI paid without further assesIm'us.

The present property Of the Company consists In
q tract on FIPTY-FITE AND eNE-HALF ACRES
in the Immediate vicinity OF Oh Greek, near oil
Sbor1 distA ace ffom several prolific flowing wells
The objects Of this Company, under its Act o.
Tnoorporstion, embrace the purchase, leasing and
holding Of Mineral OIL Caads, raising from tne
sSTth ami otherwise obtaining OIL, rehning ana
manufacturing and disposing Of the same, and also
ofIeasiog out or otherwise oisposing OF any lsnas
not required for the actusl use OF the company:
D. Q. PEIXoTTO, President
O. KOCH, Treasurer.
EDWARD BUDWIg, Secretary