davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
Terrible Tragedy Mt Albany - Two
Young Girls Outraged-Onc OF the
violators Shot I'm Court-Lynchiug
Seriously Threatened.

ALBANY, July lO.-Much excitement pre-
walls at East Albany this p. m, by the shoot
ing of n prisoner in the police courtroom.
Last Friday afternoon, two girls-Ann and
Bridget Durns-went to the woods to pick
berries, where they wer9 seized by four men,
who repeatedly violated their persons.
Bridget is but Is years old, and cannot live,
il is said.
Soon after the crime had become publicly
known, Lewis Major, aged abOu. 40 years,
and his son were arrested, and recognized by
the girls us two oftheir assailants.
This afternoon they were taken before the
Police Court for II preliminary examination
but these proceedings had scarcely opened
when the brother Of the girls shot the
eldest Major in the arm and leg The
mother of the girls followed the attack by
striking Major heavy blow with hatchet
on the head.
Young Burns and his mother were arrested
and Major was carried to his house, where
q threatening mob was only deferred from
resorting to Lynch law by the presence of n
strong police force. MPior was formerly an
engineer on the Hudson river railroad, but
was discharged for misconduct. His son is
said to be notorious bounty jumper. Young
Burns tried to stab himself but was prevented
by tho policeman.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
The Execution Photographed.

The wonderful perfection that the photo
graphic art has attained in these latter days
is illustrated in the series of pictures taken
by GARDNER, representing tho dreadful scenes
of the execution of tho cOnspirators on Fri
day last. In one of the stereoseopio pictures
an instaneousn picture was taken so in
stantly that the culprits had not all reached
entire fall of the rope. This is probably
oIe of the most remarkable achievements
cvor made in photography. by the aid of
these pictures this transaction, which is to
hold n conspicuous place in our history, is
brought to view as plainly as it was to the
spectators present on the sad occasion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
-FIIE FIFTH OF JULY AT GETTYs-
BURG-HONORsT TO THE IIFRO,
.I0IIN RIRNS.

On Wednesday, the 9TH of Jr'y, the of =
GERS of the military force sent to Gettysburg
20 participate in and give cclat to the cero.
.nOny of laying the foundation stone of the
National Soldiers Monument, resolved to
giveN complimentary parade to JouN DuRNs.
sturdy old man, who bears the homo o.
being the only citizen of Gcttysburg wi 0
took part in the famous battle at that place
.wo years ago. BURNS turned out with bis
gun and blazed away wherever he saw a
head" of the enemy, and hence the high es.
timation in which ho is held by our military
The 5oth (Pa.) veteran volunteers paradcd
on the occasion, and Mr.. Burns, tho brave
volunteer, was much gratiied by the review.
In the evening he was further complimentcd
with serenade,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.

PniSEAs J. HoRwITz, of Pennsylvania, to
be Chief of tho Bureau of Medicine ard
Surgery in the Department of tho Navy and
JOHN A. DOLLEs, of Massachusetts, to DO
Solicitor and Naval Judge Advocate GencrN'
DR.. HORwITz has for several years been As
sistant to the Medical Bureau, is thoroughly
conyersnnt with its duties is gentleman of
ability in his profession, and has well earned
this promotion. Major BoLLEs has for some
time past becn on the staff of Major General
DIX ns Judge Advocate, and prior to the
war was n prominent mcmber of the SufTol,
bar.
Tho following. named gentlemen have been
appointed Assessors Of Internal Revenue;
HARDIE II. HELPER, Third District of
North Carolina WIN. j. PHILLIPS, Third
District of Texas JOIN BowLEs, Third Dis.
trict of Georgia. WM. ii. VAssoN, Thrd
District Of Mississippi.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE
f. +. v.'s-HE GIVES THE MIL.
LIONAIREs BUT LITTLE CON-.
ISOLATION,

fnhSlDhNT JOhNsuN AMI Ihh
f. +. v.'s-HE GIVES THE MIL
LIONAIREs BUT LITTLE CON-
ISOLATION.
The following Is tho report Of tho late inter.
view between the President and Messrs. Jas. A.
Jones, r. A. Lancaster, VIM. H. Haxall, and j.
L. Apperson, representatives Of merchants aud
others Of Virginia, who wished him to amend tho
Amnesty Proclamation by striking ont tho 18th
oxcerton-thc $50 900 clause They represented
that this feature lutcrfcrcd with tho development
of industry by binding MP capital, and, In th's
way, oppressed the poor, and that whom they on
doavorcd to borrow money in the Northern or
Middle statcl they were at once met by tho OBJ
jcction that perhaps they had over $4,000; aud
II they had the accommodation could not bo cx-
tcnded, so they were unable to give work to tho
poor men who called upon them, etc.
The President reminded them that the Amnosty
? Iclamatton did not cause this distruIt; II waI
the commission Of treason and tho violation Of
law that caused 1t. Tho AmucIty proclamation
left these men Just where they were before; 1t
did not add any disability to thom. Ifthcy had
committed treason, they were amenable to tho
connscation law which Congress had passed, aud
which he, as President, could not alter nor
amend. In the Amnesty proclamation he had
offered pardon to some persons, but that did not
injnre any other persons Would they like to
have the Amnesty proclamation removed alto.
gcthor-woud they feel any easier in that caseH
One If he Depuidtion-No, but It would rs.
sist us very much ifyou would extend the beno-
fits Of tho proclamation to persons worth over
$40 OCD
Tho President replied that, in making that cx-
ception ho had acted on the natural supposition
that mon had ai,ied the rebellion according 10
tha ea;snt NJ their I'GcunidTy means Did they
not know this1
One Qf the DepNto'ton-No; did not know 1t.
The Pr6sfdent-Why, yes you do; you k7lO0
perCec.iy toeH u tods The toe"Ehy men NJ fhe
Sotdh WhO drdg1oHed the people into secession.
lived in the south, and know how the thing
was done. Your state was oNerwhoimihSly OPP
posed to seccssion' but your rich men used tho
press and bulliei and your llttlc army To torco
the state into seec'Sioh' rake lno oSzo'ooooiauso'
suppose a man Is worm more thah that now, tho
war Is over, ana tho ehanceS are Ten 10 one mat
he made It out OF inc reoelhon ny contracts &C
we might as wen 'aik p'ainiy aoou' 'his ma'or'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

him being such n rascal The clerk at the post
Office told Miss harris that the man who called
for the letter was OF medium size, weighed about
l7O podnds, haG heavy black beard aud pretty
hand for man Of hts size, aud wore u set ring
o. his finger. Miss Harris then said to witness,
"1hat Is tho ring which gave him.
When we loIt the post office we were confident
Burroughs was the man. Witness made in
quiies of washerwoman about the house,
who lived opposite Afterwards made inquiries
OF Mr.. Lambert a detective officer Saw tho pub
Iicationyof Mr.. Burroughs' marriage In tue Chi.
lsago Tribune. When she WAS In the oxcitablo
nts she -wonld try to get In the street,
Quite n Scene In Court-The District
-, Attorney Ordered by Judge wyIic
TO Take his Seat.
y % long discussion here arose between the coun-
sci, and for n time was very spirited.
Mr.. Darlington, who insisted on his argument,
was ordered by the Court to take his scat
.Iudgo wylie said there had been enough OF
t's discussion after tho ruling o. the Court, aud
he could not stand 1t any longer, aud ordered
Mr.. Carrington to take his seat.
Mr.. G. replied "IIas your Honor any right to
order me to take my seat?''
Judge wylie arose aud inquired II the Marshal
was in the room for tho purpose Of having Mr..
c. put In custody.
Mr.. @. Immediately sat down, aud the cxami-
uhNl'u IIVVttutu MHHVuN uu9 iN'Nu'i N'Vh"'''
Witness did not advise Mss Harris TO write to
Burroughs about the anonymous letters beca iso
she thought that Burroughs would not acknOwl-
edge II. The last time witness saw Miss Harris
was about tho last Of December. She said then
she was going to Washington to sue Burroughs
for breach OF promise Of marriage.
By Mr. Bradley The accused never said she
was engage to smother. Burroughs was 10 lave
me. the accused At the store Of witness on San
day byappointmoat In the letter. He did not call
there. Witness was with Miss Harris. Miss
Harris told witne sfo was not friendly with
her father, bt tcauie she corr 'pondCd with Mt.
Burroughs. He (her ather) thought fis reputa-
tion was not q good one.
by MI wilsOl: Witness never heard any con.
vCrsation between Miss Hams aud BGrroughs
though the interview wa In her store. II was
not where she could hear tho conversation.
At the tine our report closed twenty minutes
past tbree) DR.. Fitch, Of Chicago, was being OK.
amin for the defence.
Rev DR.. Burroughs, of Chicago, brother of the
deceased, was present to-day aud occupied scat
near the District Attorney.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

Hon. WM. P. DOLE, who has performc
the duties of Commissioner of Indian Affairs
with signal ability for n long time, has re-
81 led that Office, and is to be succeeded by
Judge D. N. COOLEY, an eminent member of
tho Iowa bar Commissioner DoLE retiros
With the best N;shes of oil who have he: |
brought in contact with him in Washingto ,
in his official and personr' relations. His
successor resigns tho post of Tax Commits
sioner for the State of South Carolina to as
sine his new duties.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
From Texas, Louisiana, and Mobile
Revival OF Busines- -Indir rs storv-
Ing la Texas.

CAIRo, July 1.-THE New Orleans papers
o thS 4th instant contain the follow ing:
The late rebel portion of the Cherokee In
di rs in Northwestern Texas arc in great
distress and rear starvation. Their Chief,
Standwatie, who held commission in the rcbel
army of Brigadicr Genera, h. issued an mp
pcal to tho people of Texas for assistance.
Up to the list Of July, II ,4S6 bales of cot.
ton had been received at Mobile.
The first mail train since the close of the
war from Mobile to Montgomery loft on tho
lst.
Adviocs from Shreveport say tile crops arc
looking well. Freedmen, women, and chill
dren are still aocking into town, many On
Baglng themselves to planters. Cotton ar
riving slowly, planters being afraid it will be
gobbled up by spectators. The river is
rising with prospect of giving nav igaton
for the month. Seventeen boats arrived in
this wcck, with full freights.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
-'om New Orleans - Gen. Sheridnn's
Orders In Teras-The Home Guard
to be DIshlndcl.

New YQRK, JrIy 1.-THE steamer Even
ing Sta, from New 0rle ms on tho 4th inst,
has NJ. .Iod.
Gen. Sheridan has issued mn order notify
ing refugees from Texas that tho United
States troops are now in possession of that
State, and thoy can return to their homes
with security and resume possession Of their
property. The order also notifies tho people
Of Toxas that no home guards or armed bands
for self-protoction win be permitted, as the
military force will be sufficient to protect
their persons and property.
All acts of the Governor and Legislature
siace the passage of the ordinance of soces-
sion are declared Legitimate.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
The Murder OF the Joyce Children.

DosToN, July 9.-Dotectives Jones and
Heath arrested at Fort Independence ycster-
day John Stuart, who enlisted in the regular
army few days since, on suspicion of being
the murderer of the Joyce children lie bad
resided near the scene of the murder and
was notorious bOunty;iumpor having joined
and deserted from several regiments. Tho
evidence against him is said to be very strong.
He is a native of Ireland and says he has
mother living in Pennsylvania.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
The Detroit Commercial Convention
Returning Regimonts-Gcn. slo-
cum-Iiis Approaching Departure
for VlCISRhurU ...


for VlcISsburg. I'd.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Twenty delegates from
tho st. Louis Chamber of Commerce arrived
here yesterday, en- rOnto for the commercial
convention at Detroit, The delegation was
received on Change at noon yesterday, and
loft this evening for Detroit. Tho Chicago
delegation viii 60 tomorrow.
Tho case Of Wadswolth IN and others Us. tho
Chi 20 and Northwestern Railroad, being
an application for an Injunction restraining
that company from operating the Galona and
Chicago Union Railroad, which was consoli.
dated with the Northwestern has been on
trial here for several days in the United
States Circuit Court A decision was given
yesterday. The court saw no reason for in.
terlering with the operations of the road
Defendant Is required to give bonds in the
penal sum of 81 900 to abide the ultimate
Judgment of the court.
Tho 10th, SD, and 57th regiments and
Battery Il arrived during the last three days.
The Sth Veteran Reserve Corps regiment
" be di 'harged, and its place at Camp
Douglass supplied by regulars.
The muskets turned over to the State Gov
olnmcnt at Springfield by returned troops
arc being sent to St. Louis
NJ" Gen, Slocum arrived here yesterday
morning nnd quietly took quarters at the
;. 'rmnn House. Ills presence in the city
was not discovered till noon. lie will leave
tomorrow evening for ViclIsburg to take
command Of that department.
Tho State Sanitary Fair at Milwaukee CON
tinucs until Wednesday night next The
cash receipts for nine days are $50 900.
A plan Is on foot among our citizcns to
orchnse tho Sanitary Fair building here for
.Ulic use, To be called Lincoln Hall.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
BY TELEG RAPII.
Governor Brownloyy's ocIamation TO
Tenpe -seeaus - Emerson Etheridgc
Arrestcd for Delivering IuccpJ'ary
SpcechcS.

NASHVILLE, July 1l.-Gov. Brow allow, Of
Tonnes ,, issued a proclamation dccloripg
r~auchisc law the supreme law of the
s. te, and dououncing as rebels those who
attempt to oppo,c its execution. lie calls
on the civil authorities to arrest all persons
who, undor pretcncc of being candidates for
Congress are advising the peop'e to nullify
the constitution and laws and stii.ing up re-
bollion and sedition.
A dispatch from Nashville to tho Comnlcr-
t,Jt announce" tho arrest of Emerson Ether
'dge at Columbus, Ky, by the commander Of
that post, for delivering incendinry speec hes
Tennessee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

NEw YonK, July lO.-At Gnlnhcrs Ex-
change this evening, Gold was firm nt 1899.
Stocks not very active. Now York Central
95i Erie 7s!i Reading 9S}; old Southern
So Pittsburg 69!; Rock Island los; North
western 20.i Northwestern pref GSs; Foit
Wayne 99I Mnriposa l3!.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
by TELEGRAPH.
The Commander OF the knights Of tho
Golden Circle FulnInates an Order
From Its ClstleI!!

New YoRK, July ll-Gcorgc W. Buckley,
President of the Knights of the Golden Cir
Gle, has issued an executive general order,
dated Fort Warren, June 2S, in which he
suspends the labors of several departments
OF the Golden Circle until July, 1870.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
BOOK NOTICES.

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for July
is received and for sale by FRANcK TAYLOR.
1t is n very able and interesting number.
Scotch tho Snake, or Kill it, is IN ex-
ceodingly fine paper upon the groat question
of the characterization.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

NEw YoRN, July lO.-Tho United Statos
ship Iuo has arrived from Koy West The
Puwhatan and Dalc would sail July 8, for
Boston. Tho Ino passed, off Charleston, the
Katnhdin, with II United States steamer in
tow, bound North
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

New YOnK, July l0.-Thc New York bank
statement for the week shows an increase in
specie of SO, 345, 60i; loans 81 ,95G, 554; de-
posits SO, 542, 200; in legal tenders 81, ,60O,-
25i in circulation SlS3,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

i"N NDdEnG"EIuwN RAiLE0AD COMPANY, Corner
f"un'h street aud New York aycuuo, wash
iHstonr D. g., June -, 1861 The annual mCct-
ing oi tho sl0ckhu ders Uf the Washington aud
Ge"rgc'own Railroad Company, FOR tho election
OF Directors, will bn hcld at tho Onlce Of tho
Company On WEDNESDAY, tho l2,h day oeJuly,
lSM'' Tho polls will opened al ~ o clock, NJ,
aud cluse A. 2O'C'ocE, p. IN.
GEO. :, GIDEON, Pres'dolt.
WC. 6REENLEAS, Secretary and Treasurer
jc22-tJyl2
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

On Monday, 10th instant, AETHuR GRAYsoY,
infant son Of Win. NJ aud Harriet Gait, aged 10
mouths.
Tho funeral will take place from 3i5 Twelfth
street, between N aud N, on this CTue day. nfter-
noon, ut o'clock Tho friends Of the family aro
inYitud
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

STATIoEERr CoNTRACT.-PmLP 4 SOLO
MONS have been awarded the contract for
supply ing stationery for the ensuing year for
the Treasury Department and all its Bureaus.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

FoWD's THEATRE CLOsED.-By order Of
tho Secretary of War Mr.. FoUD was forbid
den to open his theatre last evening, and tho
performance advertised did not come Off
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

"THE ILLUSTRATED LIrE, CAMrAIGNs,
AND SERvToEs oFl LIEUT. GIN. GRANT" from the
time he first took the field In tho war of the re-
bollion down to tho rroscut time, Is just pub
lished by Peterson & Grothors, OF PF'ladelrE'a,
aud is for sale by PULP 4 sOLoMOSs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

R0AD COMPANY, Seventeenth street west, June 20,
1868. The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of tho Metropolitan Ruilroud Company, for tho
election OF ollcors for TIE or ung year, will DO
July, 1861 The polls will he opened at ~
0 clock, IN, and close at clock, p. IN.
]. W. THOMPSON, Pest.
WIN. W, MOORE, Scc'y. Je26-eO .l2
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

"TuE TRIAL OF THE AsssssISs AND Con-
hPiRAToRs'' is work just published in pam
phlet form by Peterson N BROTHERS, Philadelphia.
For sale hy l'HILP y SOLoMONs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- AE- COlOrcd Female Union BuryinS
Ground.-Porsons desiring Lots or Graves IN tho
above ground will call on ISRAEL WALLACE,
Willow -trco alley between Now Jersey avenue
and First street east, and Fifteenth and G sOnth,
Capitol Hill iell-Z,s
R0-Thursdny Evening, without fail,
July 10, 1865.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

jyll,lt. WIN. BOYD, Capt Com.
bD- The next regular monthly meet
Ing Of tho Board OF Trustees NJ Public Schuols
Will bo held on the nth instant, at 7 o'clock,
?. m. II. 4. MORSELL,
JyS-3t- Acting Secretary
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-02
ORIGIN OF JUNGLE sAm /.

Immediately after the declaration Of
the last war with England, Elhert An
dcrSon, Of Now York, then a contrac.
tor, visited Troy, on tho Hudson,
where was concentrated, and where he
purchased, large quantity of provis
ions, beef pork, &c.
The inspector Of these articles, at
that place, were-Messrs. Ebenezer K
Samuel Wilson. The latter gentleman
invariably known as "Uncle Sam"
generally superintended in person a
large number Of workmen, who, on
this occasion, were employed in over
hauling the provisions purchased by
the contractor for the army. The
casks were marked "E. A., U. 81
This work fell to the lot Of facetious
fellow, in the employ of the Messrs.
Wilson, who, on being asked by some
Of his fellow -workmen the meaning Of
the mark tfor the letters u. s, for
United States were then almost en-
tireIy new to them, said she did not
know, unless it meant Ebert Ander-
son and Uncle Sam, abiding exclusive
ly then to the said Uncle Sam" vii
son, The joke took among the work .
men, and passed currently; and "Un-
Gle Sam himself, being present, was
occasionally rallied by them on the in
creasng extent of his possessions.
Many Of these workmen being of a
character dcnominated "food for pow
der, were found shortly after follow
ing the recruiting drum, and pushing
towards the frontier lines, for the
double purpose Of meeting the enemy
and of eating the provisions they had
lately iabored to put in good order
Their old jokes, of course. accom-
panied them; and before the first cam
paign ended, this identical one appear.
ed in print. 1t gained favor rapidly,
till it penetrated and was recognized
in every part Of our country, and will
no donbt, continue to be, while the
United States remains a nation. IT
originated precirely as above stated;
and the writer of this article distinct
ly recollects remarking at a time when
it first appeared in print, to person
who was equally awae of its origin
how odd it would be should this silly
joke, originating in the midst of beet
pork, pickel, mud salt and hoop poles
evidently become national cogno.
men, Arrine's CycLopaedta.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-02

our people, as no other man was ever
hOnored, trusted and loved. And
when, after leading us safely through
the terrible pilgrimage Of the past four
years, to the gloriouS vision Of peace
in the near future, he was fouIly mur-
dered by the lurking assassin, without
being allowed to enter upon and en-
joy the peaceful sce=e beyond, there
was grief in every loyal household in
our commonwealth. We mourned as
never people mourned before. AS
we honored him living, We would hon
or bim dead. TO his memory we pro-
poso to erect a monument, which,
while it shall bear witness to bis vir-
tues and his worth, shall also @plead,
trumpet-tongued, against the deep
damnation Of his taking off,"
1t will be seen, therefore, that we
propose the. erection of two monuments,
the subscription price of each Of which
is one dollar. The price is placed at
this low figure that all may have an
opportunity to subscribe. The head
OF family should not think to satisfy
this call upon him by the subscription
of one dollar merely, in his own name
but should subscribe one dollar for
each monument for each member of
his family, and receive in return for
each dollar subscribed handsomely
engraved certificate for the member Of
the family in whose name the amount
was subscribed. The child in pima
tores will thus have the satisfaction of
knowing, in future, that he or she
helped to erect these monuments, and
will treasure up the certificates with
the greatest care.
The name of each subscriber will be
carefully enrolled in book prepared
tor this purpose, and placed among the
archives of the State, while the auto.
graphs of subscribers will be placed in
the corner. stone of the monument
Parties subscribing but one dollar
should designate to which of the mon
uments they wish it applied.
The laudable design inaugurated in
many of the counties Of the State, tc
erect county memorials to the soldiers
should not be allowed to interfere with
this enterprise. We cannot do to much
to honor our soldiery, and the amount
asked for is so small from each person
that all can contribute without materi.
al detriment to themselves.
Itis important thatsubscriptions for
this purpose be forwarded at as early
day as possible We desire and in
tend that Ohio shall be the pioneer in
this enterprise: and have the honor Of
being the first State to erect these
monuments. Again, the money, as
soon as received, is invested in United
States bonds, and the interest applied
to the payment of the expenses of pro
cnring certificates. &c.
All communications relating to the
business of the Association should b,
addressed to the Secretary.
Gov. CHAS. ANDERSON Prest.
j. J. JANNEY, Treas.
G. S. DYER, Sec'y.