davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

The GREAT REVIEW The Vermont reg
iments which participated in the great re-
view,were the.Eighth, 1t. Col j. B. Mead;
the Seventeenth, Col. Randall and the
First Cavalry, 1t. Col. Josiah Hall. Bre-
vet Brigadier Gen. VIM. Wells command
ed the ID brigade of Custars Division.
The Sixth Corps, embracing the Old VT
Brigade, was not on the ground, being in
Virginia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
KIRBY SMITH suRRENDERs.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, May "a.
Major General Dix: A dispatch from
General Candy, dated at New Orleans the
26th inst, states that arrangements for
the surrender of the confederate forces in
the tras- Mississippi department have been
concluded. They include the men and
material of the army and navy,
T. NJ. STANTON, Sec'y Of War.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

SHOCKING AFFAIR IN Cat will be no.
ticed in the following account, given by
the Sumter Is. o. Republican, that the
negroes were instigated and led by reb-
el soldier:
"0n the night of April %, VIM. AL
bridge, formerly of Atlanta, who belonged
to the 9th Ga regt., headed company of
negroes consisting of AZ, went to the res
idence of a number of citizens in the coun-
ty, and demanded their gold and silver.
They burnt the gin house and % bales of
cotton, the property of Mrs. German, a
widow lady; the Clubhouse and 20 bales
of cotton of Samuel Baldwin; the gin
house and 60 bales Of cotton of Hiram
Knowlton, together with large quantity
of wheat, peas, &c. Besides this plumber
ing and burning, several of the negroes
committed the most atrocious outrages up
on the persons of number of ladies.
They threatened to return the next night
and destroy everything they could lay
their hands upon; they, however. were
prevented from carrying out their diabol-
ical schemes by Capt. Mckinney, who,
with company of citizens, went in pur-
of them. Aldridgc and negroes were
arrested at Tazcwell the others escaped,
and it was thought went to Macon. Aid
ridge and four negroes were shot, those
who committed the rape burned, and one
hung. The negroes belonged to Major
Baldwin. W. searcy Hiram Knowltan and
James Little.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

gy'It is said that JEFF Davis, if be can
get to Europe or Canada, means to set up
millinery and mantua-making estab-
lishment.
ca Washington is known as the faith
or of his country. jeff Davis, we suppose,
will hencefor.h be known as the mother
of the confederacy.
sy Gen. Thomas has ordered that pa
rolled rebel prisoners, awaiting transpor.
tation in Nashville, shall be boarded by
rebel sympathizers during their stay.
Many of the ex-rebel soldiers are very des-
titute.
ca The treasury department is using
its unexpcnded balances in settling with
states. Massachusetts, received $309, 900
last week and will have another similar
amount in few days.
81 The wheat crop in the Gennesee
valley, N y, is usually promising. There
are good reports for grass and grain from
all quarters
ETDr. J. @. Holland ispreparing a life
Of President Lincoln. twill be publish
cd by Gurdou Bill, Of Springfield, Mas.
sachusetts,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

8"The public, will notice by perusing
our advertising columns, that Sam. Nor
gan has again reflled his stores at Eden
and No. Hyde Park, with new and desi-
rable lot of all kinds of goods, selected
with reference to the wants of the public.
When he advertises to sell goods cheap,
we believe he means it, aud that he will
do it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

ca The exercises to take place here
tomorrow on the occasion of the National
and State Fast, will probably be very in
teresting, and we hope that every man,
woman and child in this town and vicin-
ity will be present.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
LAMnIILE co COURT.

last week,-Peck V. Whitney & IT,, was
decided by verdict for plaintiff Of IS
and his cost.
Luther Bixby, apl't v. Albert NJ. Dow,
apl'e.--this case was tried on report of
w. H. H. Bingham, referee. Judgment
for plaintiff of 1886. S. S. Pike for
plaintiff, J. | Gleed for defendant.
Daniel Landon, apl'ee v. S. W. Proctor.
apl't.-The substance of the cause Of this
action is: about the time when the 9TH
Vt. Regiment were leaving Rutland, Capt.
Landon, who was member of that regi-
ment went to the express Office at that
place and deposited fifty dollars, which
was ordered to be sent to ]. B. Seaver,
at Stowe Mr.. Landon took receipt
and went and went away his regiment,
but the money has never reached it desti-
nation. The money was delivered to the
defendant in this case, who at that time
kept bookstore in the same room used
as an express office, and in the absence of
the express agent did the business. On
Mr.. Landon's return from the army, he
showed his receipt to Mr.. Proctor. who,
at once acknowledged it as being his
hand writing, but yet had no recollections
of receiving the money. The agent at
that office had very loose way of doing
the business and was subsequently re-
moved, and proved defaulter to the COM
pany. No charge of embezzlcment or any
thing of that kind was laid to Mr.. Proc
tor, but the Court held that the money
having been shown into the hands of Mr..
Proctor, it was his duty to show it out
Verdict for plaintiff $59,62. Exceptions
by defendant allowed, and case passed to
Supreme Court. Wilkins for plaintiff.
Dillingham; g. Durant for defendant.
Town of Cambridge, APPLE. v. Town of
Underhill, apl't Action, order of remov-
al of Willard Farwell, a pauper, from
Cambridge to Underhill. Verdict that
the pauper was duly removed. Exceptions
by defendant, and and motion for
new trial was made. Powers & Gleed for
Cambridge; Hendee for Uuderhill.
W. H. H. Poor v. John Goodman, g.
for plaintiff of $l0l6.02.
Exceptions allowed and case passed to
Supreme Court. Wilkins for plaintiff,
Hendce for defendant.
The cases State v. w. P. Kaiser, 7. P.
Robinson & S. G. Cutting State V.
H. A. Kaiser and State v. Abram Bur-
nett were dropped.
In our report of the annual March
Meeting of this town, We mentioned a
vote of the town which provided that if
Mr.. Fred Bliss did not pay over to the
town certain funds the selectmen were au-
thorized to bring suit against him. The
suit was commenced and decided in favor
of the defendant on plea in abatement
The suit was brought in the name of the
Inhabitants of the town of Hyde Park"
and the defendent claimed it should have
been brought in the name of the Town of
Hyde Park. The court sustained the
plea and quashed the writ. Wilkins, E.
B, Sawyer for plaintiff. Benton, Brig
ham & Waterman for defendant.
The Grand Jury found six true bills of
indictment.
Court adjourned on Monday last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

EsyWe hear surmises to the effect that
the old Vt. Brigade will soon be at Mont
pelier, and there be mustered out Of the
service. We hope this is so, for probably
there is nothing that would so much please
the people of the state as to sec the old
"Iron Brigade, aud give them a hearty
welcome. Will it not be proud day for
Vermont =? iaao
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON NEGRO SUFs
President johnson Informed al
ton, who waited upon him to aS
his opinion, that he was in favor d
ing the question of negro suffrage
rebel states to the loyal citizens. \
gument for this position is thus std
the N. Y. Tribune:
President johnson, as we uuda
him holds that no state has ever ID
of the Union-that all acts Of st
secession, and all proceedings Of Pri
state authorities thereundcr-ar
utilities, of no force or effect saves
may afford evidence of the tTes
Their authors. He therefore hoIfF
the loyal voters Of a state costpaI
people of that state politically. and
a right to reconstitute it whenever
hostile forces of the rebellion sAM
been fully withdrawn or suO'F'al
such reconstruction, those who were
under the state constitution aShS1
prior to secession, and who shall u
to the Union and its constitution =
the only legal voters, and the q1s'
negro suffrage, or Of any tund'H
change whatever, must be decided y,
But, so far from thinking that :
people ought not to vote, we lnIef y
pretty full exposition of his vieVS~'
we very recently listened, that 'fi
dent will exert whatever influence
lieves himself fairly entitled +"
premises in favor of such suffrage
only ground that exists for lnP'1
him hostility, inhcres in his COO
that loyal state constitutions are
ject to change by presidential ca
by orders from the war deparlD"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31


New Music. We have received from
Horace Waters, 48l Broadway, New York,
in his last issue of musical novelties, a
song, which is likewise sermon, called
Scandal on the Brain" We copy the
following from the American Baptist: 10
all who have been vexed and tormented
by that pest of society--THE SCANDAL
MoNdrR-wc commend the pithy verses
which Mrs. Kidder has written, and the
lively notes that Mrs Parkhurst sets them
in. IL any player or singer knows some
particularly insufferable slanderer, let a
few bars Of this music at once be admin
istered as corrective. AS soon as you
hear any gossipping tongue begin with
that familiar preface-"Ihey say"-just
have ready your piano, and discharge a
melodious yolley of''.Scandal on Tie Bran"
at the common enemy. Whether it be
maid, wife, or widow, or SEINE masculine
thing in potticoats, like JEFF Davis boots,
be sure and let the offender have dose
of Mrs. Kidder's Cordial" in the shape
Of '.Scandai on tie brain"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

DAVIS AND BREoKINRIDGE INDICTED FOR
TREAsoS.--The grand jury of the district
of Columbia on Friday found bills of in.
dictment against Jefferson Davis and John
G. Breckenridge for high treason, They
are indicted separately. The overt act
was the raid in July last within the dis
trict of Columbia aud the jurisdiction of
the district court, the killing of citizens
and destroying of property, Breckenridge
being present in person and jeff Davis
constructively. District Attorney Car
rineton announced the fact in case Of Breck-
enridge who is still at large. lilo also
ordered that such steps be taken as will
bring Davis before court for trial.
FIRE AND Loss OF LFE.--Mr A. Wor-
cesters dwelling-house at West Windsor,
was totally consumed by fire on the 10Th
inst. A young man, aged 10 years was
burned up with the house.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
DANISIN IRss,

Davis was put in iron, =, ro1
last BY order of the war de,.,,, f
report is discrcditcd by fl. = n,
papers, because Of The needle. "a
Of the act, but it Is codfrnal !, pl'
Gus sources. The Boston JoD,. "
an extract of a letter from , i
at Fortress Monroe, dated on 4 q
which it is said JEFF was nv, %
to- lay. The way he fought =, Q
ing, He said he never wou9 p
it; but four good stout nn
down aud put the letters and 9
on. lie has nothing but sD,,
with, and lives on soldiers FAM ?
'O
A Baltimore dispatch to til. d
phia Inquirer gives this versa
affair; Jeff Davis has manicle
ankles with a chain conncctig
three feet long. He stoatly r..a
process of manacling, and threats !
geance on those who did it. Rail
submit, he wanted the guards N
him. 1t became necessary to thn'
on his back and hold him until A,
were clinchcd by a son Of vu,,
exhibited intense agitation and b,
finally caved in and wept. He'll
writhing misanthrophy, and an ,
ton toward tclo de Sc. No XII,
forks are allowed in his cell
more destructive than a soup spol
guards are in his casemate coh
The clanking chains give him
horror.
Another Fortress Monroe let,
why Davis was put in irons. Al
called for a physician, and choal
ven from several suggested be
was from New Jersey, DR.. Craw
him in good health, and it was
that Davis's object was to get gu
better than army rations served
At the next meal he threw his -
and meat away from him cxclaaI
loud and angry voice, that hsl
accustomed to such living, and v
put up with it" The officer
guards on duty within the cell 10
in quiet surprise. Davis becaI
irate, and strobe up and down
exclaiming that he was to be mur
At one time he endeavored to
one of the guards Of his gun.
in this he tore open his vest a
barred his breast, aud asked to
This melodromatic request wa
piled with. On the contrary,
of the day and Gen. Miles we
of the violent conduct of the
and irons were ordered to be p
his ankles.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemen of the State Of Vermont who
would support the administration OF Andrew
johnson, and aid in establishing the Federal
authority and Government over all the states and
territories Of the United States, upon the endur-
ing basis of universal freedom are hereby request
ed to meet IN Mass Convention, in Montpelier, on
Wednesday, the 2sth day of June next, at IL
o clock A. NJ. to nominate candidates for Cover
nor, Lieut.. Governor, and Treasurer, to be sup
ported at the ensuing election,
JOHN W. STEWART,
SToDDARD B. Colby,
LEvERETT sB. ENGLEsBY.
DUDLEY G. DENNIsoN,
JONATHAN Ross,
HENRY CLARK, ..
GEORGE WILKINS,
State Committee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
GYM. @. Heath, Esq, of Jacksonville

Ea- NJ. y. Heath. Esq, OF Jetfersonvllle
sends US the following for publication -
TREASURY DBr'T OFFICE OF INTERNAL
Revenue, Washington, May 20, 1865.
Sir In reply to your letter of the 18th
inst, in regard to the stamp duty upon
justices Writs," | have to say that this
Office makes no distinction between states
where Justices Of the Peace have given
them jurisdiction to the amount of one
hundred dollars, and states where their
jurisdiction exceeds that amount.
The law distinctly says that "wbere
the amount, claimed in a writ issued by
court not of record, is one hundred dol
lars, or over, stamp duty of fifty cents
is required. Very respectfully,
t. A. ROLLINS,
Acting Commissioner.
NJ. o. Heath, Atty at Law, Jefferson
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

AcorDEET.--I'he Chicago eSp'~
going north, on the Vermont '"
struck child, Tuesday atlern'% y
Middlesex station. and sent " ~
into the air. Tho child was ''all 4 h
ed about the face and head Oa' '"
cover.
Mayor Cotlin was reelected O'' H
ly at Burlington on Tuesday '14 4
other old city officers were I''''. :. 4
ocpt John D. HollenbecE' V'0
eedcd by David Bead
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

CO Mr. Dow Of the Johnson Wooden Fac.
tory, has sold his interest therein, aud
the business is now conducted ny Pearl
g. Buck. r;t..l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

EyPresilept Johnsou's amnesty proc
lamation 10 out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

OTHER ESoc
{ the present
n, an empl
Iad company
,lacc. as bot |
v Mary j. |
her first b |
i she had M
,ors, arrived
newly maj
hat be want
ago Mrs. ,
oscd was re |
,ana's death |
ancejust aft |
an was mos |
the present
acters but
arted for
hipgton G
cd to Iras'
tinted with
u Brown.
prison
llN communic'
Id teow all
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

Acting Commissioner.
NJ. 0. Heath, Atty at Law, Jefferson
vile VT"
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

Os3ASNSxJSss ss--~-~ -<%-----
General Grover and STAR Going NORTH
General Bfrge In Command OF the Dis
trfct, &c.
OUR SAVANNAH CORRESPONDENTS.
SAVANNAH, Juno 10, 1866
exxERAL GROWER GOING xoRTH -.
Brevst Major General 6. Grover commanding tho dis
trct and post Of Savannah having beon relieved BY
General Birge district commandant and by General
Woodford in the command Of the post ordered 70
the command Of coast district which includes Darisn
and Brunswick Georgia. with his headquarters at Doc
torstowp. Before assuming tcommand there, however
he was, on his own application, relieved
from duty In the department entirely. He
goes North to-day, accompanied by the following men,
bers Of his stsG:-Captain oliver Matthews, A. A. @. ;
Captain J.w DANA A. D. c.; Lieutenant Il. B. Webster
A. D. c. Lieutenant Theodore G. OTIS A. u. c. lfsel IL
my duty 10 testify the courtesy Of General Grover and
his san to correspondent since their arrival q
Savannah treatment which entirely disintorested
10 ths time have been allowed 10 speak Of
censurs them Il wished General Grover is . Wass
Pointer thorough SOLDIER rather brusQue those who
approach him without business but attentive to al who
really have business with him. Current report 10 that b
Is relieved for negectng 70 thoroughly carry out The
policy Of the government In his district but have no
informatiQnpn this subject Of authentic characer
and viii e1pseso no views upon H.
THE NBw CoHMANpAHrO
OF the city promise to be very popular have NO 90
QuantanCe with General Birge commanding the district
but he is spoken Of very sAbs and sensible General
woodford know to be an oficer Of remarkable
tive ability, who has in the past year acquired great
reputation and rapid promotion In the department
Judge Advocate General, where his legal abilities were
most useful in the nsld operations OF the rullinnny
campaign where he commanded his regiment calamity
In several actions commandant Of the city Of Charles
ton, and then ~ chief Of staff
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

The annual review of tho New York Yach, Club tool
place yesterday IN hs 2yT bay. The boats Of tho
squTdrcn received orses be At anchor the Hono shoe
during the morning. xnd havo overythin in readiness
for the reception II visitors ai eleven elosh A n -
the s'sarev. Armenia, containing the guests o. me
CUB s'Arva from the foot Of Desb9s.es street. after
eoiocS and arrived At the rendezvous afsw ~'s"ses
m'rceven. On tho arrival Of the steamer Inc s"sh
bots from the d,eren, yachts put on and conveyed Ne
s,,ors ON board. AT inspect on the different crafts
hoisted sail and took short eruts outside the Hook.
A, sigma, each va hi returned W s anchorage and ~
conveyed the guests on board tho Armenia where
splendd COLLATION. wss prepared for them The aaAr was
su,,s resxsu, one and heartily enjoyst hy thess
vhs hea The good fortune to be participants
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

The Salvador Piritss-Ths Fourth Of
July. &c. --5EwANx

The Salvador Pirites-Ths Fosrth OF
July. &c. -SvE1v4Ux
SAW FRsStIsco, June !, 1905
The areuniShts In tho Salvador piracy cass we're con-
eluded today The commission probably will allow
its finding Be publicly known until tho President he's
been advised
The parties charged with attempt 70 sess ths
steamer Colon have been held 70 answer before the
county the charge Of grand larceny Ths svi-
clearly show what the purposs Of We
intended sssure.
Efforts stiil quietly making 10 induce parties 70
list In the Emigration Association for Mexico
Arrived steamer Brother Jonathan, from The Northern
oosst wnh sis6 900 In gold from Victoria and eis2ooo
nom Portland
The northern mines are reopenlng 70 sds, and begin
sAs FsArcroo, Juno Q, 1895.
The overland mail has arrived, with New York dasss ~
Nay H.
prspaations making here for The grandsst ccsbrs
ton Of the Fourth of July known ON the Pactae
coast.
Arrived steamship Constitution, from Panama, with
the passenger, and mails from New York on We 1sh ~
hay
The New York herald., 1865-06-14
NEWS FROM SALT LAKE.

Hospitalities sf she city Extended to
Hon. Schuyler Coisaz and Pasty--ln-
dian Dspredataens, 10.
sALr LAKE, June II, 1893.
Speaker Coifar and party arrived yesterday morning
eight days from Denver They wcrc demycd by Indian
hosulucs. Tho Indians attacked . Mormon train ~
North Platte Crcsina In sight Of them, Nrd u EasIs
Creek station, afsw ho~n afser they psssd, and ksd
or wounded all the stock ssnAsm and so,dien.
The City Council and es,ssus met uspar,y swo miles
from this city W. II. Hooper, In . welcoming spe ch
extended the Inequalities Of the city. Mr.. Cofax ~.
Piled predicting brilliant fsturs for Utah her poo
pie prove true 70 tho Union and obcdient TO the lava
Tonight meeting OF three thorssnd people Wa al.
dressed by Speaker Cofax Lieuionsnt Governor Bross
oflllinois, end A. ID Richardson.
The party reru'in here until hevt Monday
General Conner has rent ont troo, ia s,op Tho indian
deprcdas.ons, and will keco .hc mail r1n,s opcn.
The New York herald., 1865-06-14
The National Loan.

PHlLADmIHiA, juno 10, N66
Ths subscriptions to-day to the ssven-thirty loan, ~
se'ssraphsd 70 jay Cooke amount to O. oSe soofrom
the Frss National Bank Of Norwich, Conn, ss6, 900;
First National Bank Of Now Bedford $50, ,ooo vsrmlys
Co., New York, $i25, 900; Flax 4 Hatch New York,
s2oi 100; Spencer villa Co., Boston, 800 600; Third
National Bank, 81 Louis, 100000 Tho Third Maternal
Bank Of Chicago H., should havo the credit Of hs sale Of
s2oo 100 stated yesterday TO have en- made BY tho
First National Bank Of that city. The number Of indl
vidual subscriptions for loss than hundred dollars
amounted 70 1. .455
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

-
The Fleet Or Charleston.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 10, 1854
egxAn LAUNCH Losr.
The steam launch commanded by Mate Jacob Kemp,
which has been doing duty in this squadron
January last gwamped In gale in Fripp's Inlet,
few miles north Of Port Roys Monday Last but forta
nasely no lives were lost The launch sunk in deep
water, and cannot probably be raised again
ADMRAL pABlGRD.
II 10 now rum0red that Commodore John Rogers will
be cent to relieve Rear Admiral Dahgren in the com
mand Of this squadron bat successor has yet been
announced. Admiral Dahlgren, however, 10 i under-
waiting FOR his successor. The steam sl0op Pa vince,
Lieutenant William Whitehead commanding will carry
the Admiral TO Warrington his return, accompanied
Avery the Geranium, Acting Master Henry Pesse, Jr
and the Iris, Acting Ensign q. B. Hawes
RIrURMNG GUNBoA1s
In addition 70 the numerous vessels already sent North
from this squadron the Norwich Acting Master
Andrew johnson; the iron.clad Nantucket Isatensns
Commander X. Lewis; and the cotton torpedo boat
hfrsson Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Churchill, have
been ordered North for sale repair Indeed all our
veseels save the tugs and soreships, 10 pro-
coed 70 the various naval stations Of the North.
Arrival OF tho Monitor squando.
The light draught monitor Squando, built by Meesn
Mckay, Nders East Boston, arrived here yesterday
from Boston. Her convoy the United States steamshp
Gettysburg, having got ashore on watchhi Reef and
disabled the Squando proceeded on her voyage alone
Her machinery worked beautifully. After safely passing
through Hurgats, her way to the Navy Yard Brook
yn, she struck tho reef OF the Hook Jackson street.
New York. and is lying At the Brooklyn Navy Yard
leaking two to three inches per hour She viii proceed
on her voyage 10 charleston, 8. c., a. soon - the
necessary repairs can be made.
The following is the list Of officers on board -
Acting Master Commandiwg--G. II. Leinas
acting Assistant Payn,aaer-J. J. Thompson.
Acing EsasigSs-Cornelius Bartlett +. MITCHELL A. A.
Franzea
Emgineers-Chief, G. r. rleurng; First Assistant A.
E. McCanvell; Second Assistants John Doyle Thos
Loomis Third Assistants, George BertraIn j. J. Barew
Surgeons Setcard in Chargc-Thomas Toole.
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

Ausryc Bosr C,ua-At tho ann sl meeting Of tho
Au,ic Boat Club Of Hobok ~ held june !. the follow
inc officers wero elected for tho ensuing ycar-Pres'-
,c..f rlead,rc NJ Tuthnl; Vice President, william 7.
r.,, Secretary. Charles Z. ruthilI, treasurer, Mat
tun y ArrrH