davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
THE COURT S.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Sentences on COunterfciters.
Before Judge Shipman.


Thcre was not spot Of standing room within or with
out bar OF the Circuit Court yesterday morning.
The occasion which brought unusual crowd together
the knowledge Of the fact that the 'Mount Vernon
counterfeiters' would receive sentence and that the
principal Brockway, would make some developments a.
the operations of the the service Of
the Revenue Department. rejecting very severely upon
some Of these officials. a.
The prisoner Brock way made long statement during
the delivery Of which tho Court several times TO in
terrupt him and request him to be brief.
SENTENCES.
The three prisoners having severay made their state
ments they were called to the bar and seversly
sentenced follows:-The Court Subsidiaries q.
Brockway and Jonas Atkinson the sentence and Judg
Of the Court you be severalIy imprisoned
and kept TO hard labor in the Albany Pententiary, in
this State, for the period OF fifteen years.
Nathaniel Oakley was then sentenced to three years
imprisonment with hard labor. IN the Albany Penten
As Judge shipman pronounced the sentences upon
Brockway and Atkinson there much in the occa-
sion-ts impressiveness and the terrible senence-to
convey needed lesson to many that present. AS
before stated the court room was crowded ihero was
Der OF lawyers and their clerks, to the latter Of whom
sentences upon noted criminals and the scenes and CIR
cumstances connected herewith things to be
bered part Of their legal lore; there old officers
Of the court who going back for thirty years in their
"reminiscences, could recount many somewhat similar
time, when aged criminals like Atkinson,
Of seventy years like Brockway In the primo Of
sto stood the bar for But there
also this occasion others nerestedthose who feared
such developments might be made before the upright
judge, who had heard the entire and whose just
ipdignation had been excited against the whole system
Of the secret service DIVISION and against the lawess
ness, the legay and corruption with which the whole
thing was lsavened from the first 70 the last But
were other and sadder sights within that court 70
contemplate than the blanched cheek Of companion
friend OF father mother BROTHER for there the
nearer one dearer than ALL Mrs. Brockway never ers
her husband during his coerced visits United
Marshas office, at the time Of trial and sentence.
Neither did the old mans wife, Mrs. Atkinson forty
young man, and his wife 10 also young and fair
stepped In grief At the fate Of her husband Such
the group, and such the party upon whom double
tence must be passed. for IKE the spear that pierced
hearts, this terrible sentence must pierce all whose
hearts with the prisoners whether guilty
After passing sentence II deerous 10 dismiss an
unpleasant scene, Judge Shipman moved the court
be adjourned 70 July %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
BANKRUPT COURT.
BANKRUPT COURT.
Involuntary Bankruptcy Case-Important
Bankruptcy.

Involuntary Bankruptcy Case-Importans In
Bankruptcy.
Before Judge Blatchford
In the matter OF the application OF J. n. & A. r.
whitney to have the nrm Of Black l. secor declared
bankrupts.
The bankrupts iron bolt and nut manufacturers.
The act OF bankruptcy alleged is the allowing Of judy
mont by default, State court upon which execu
ton issued against the property Of tho bankrupts
and levied upon by the Sheriff Of the city and county OF
New York.
This court had allowed temporary injunction restrain.
ing the Sheriff from selling under the execution.
The matter now came up on the application TO have
Black Secor declared bankrupts. Mr.. G. H. Smith ap.
peared for Mr.. Whitney, Mr. Joachinsen for Mr. Wood
the creditors, Mr. H. p Townsend for the bankrupt
Secor. Black did not appear.
The judge adudcated the parties 70 be bankrupt and
directed that issue Robert Murray, United
States Marshal TO lake possession OF the properly OF tne
debtors.
Petitions Filed Yesterday.
James Forsyhe, city, John S. Balster COUNSEL Isaac
L. Miller city 4. Moore, counsel; James A. Rhodes,
city, Edward Gebhard counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

rs white Of washington; r. N. Flanagan, OF 81.
Louis; and J. H. Hays Of Montreal. stopping 81 the
st. julien Hotel
WV smith. Of Alabama; Major Ksndricr, West
Point; H. 8 Holmes Of San Francisco; ard Isaac
sturdeeen. Of o. LssA ars stopping - NE Eth Ave-
nae Hotel.
Hobart ward, Of BufYAlo, and 3. q. Dc Forest Of
WATERFOWL, ere stopping a. the 81 Denis HoiA
Ira Haris Of Albany; r. Y. Carrington sni gea. j.
A. Green Of Syracuse; and = r. Rosa of AbuSh ass
----~sng u The o. Nbeholas Heset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couar-tAs1Em DISTRICT.
BEFORE Jndge Benedict

Before Judge Benedict
United States u.s. Jacob DuberneU.-At the opening OF
the yesterday afternoon Judge Benedict rendered
his decision in this case which has been fully reported
in the HERALD Dubernell convicted Of hay ing
ceived bride Of 800 while he keeper OF the
distillery Of Fogarty Burns South BROOKLYN.
which was then under SEIZURE. Charles Karcher, a
keeper or the same establishment, convicted OF q
similar offence. Counsel for the prisoner moved for
arrest of Judgment ana new trial in each case on the
ground principally, that distillery keeper
person holding place OF trust and profit as contem-
plated by the statute The points Of counsel both
sides have already published these columns. His
Honor decided in favor Of the osecuton, holding that
Duberneli did hold place OF trust and profit con-
temsated BY the statute This decision also apphes to
ney Tracy; for the defence, Mr.. Phil. Crooke.
United states vs. John Sange-A decision was also
rendered in this yesterday afternoon, the motion
beng for Of judgment and new trial. Sange
convicted having carried the lottery policy bus-
WI hout having complied with the law. The point
anything tangible pieces of paper tickets containing
numbers) he did not sell policy numb rs as contem-
plated by the statute Judo Benedict decided that
person who sells chances In lottery whether he gives
ticket piece of paper not, Comes under the law
His Honor quoted numerous decisions on this point
and continued by saying person order sell
sufficient If party had enough confidence IN She
vendor pay him money without receiving anything 70
show that he had II
Another Conviction for Iiiicit DistiIIntion.
The United States Hugh Aulraney-Tne defendant,
who indicted for carrying the dstiery business
without complying with the law, placed on trial
yesterday afternoon. This the FIRST where .
party has been tired for dstillng in a dwelling house.
Assistant United States District Attorney Allen opened
the case behalf Of the government There
eral witnesses examined. from whose testimony It ap
peared that still found In the cellar Of the house
occupied by the defendant at No 20 Cumberland street.
the sill being capable Of yielding three four
barrels Of spirits day. Several hogsheads Of mash
found in state Of fermentation, and the still was in
caused to neghbors by the noise the prem
and tie smell arising from the d'stillery II was
premises and that the special had not been paid by
any one for distiilery ~ the place.
On the part Of the defence II claimed that msn
named Gallagher had rented the cellar Of the house in
question from Muraney, who asked no questions as
TO what h, was going TO use for The witness said be
understood that Mulraney engaged In business In
New York, as a cotton broker; this admitted by
the prosecution The jury rendered verdict OF guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
SUPREME COuRT-ClHcUlT.

The Sea Island Cotton Company-Stock Sales
Commissions.
Before Judge Miller.
Frederick p. NarkAamvs VIVA @. karsAam-The plain
tiff for the recovery of the sum Of ooo which he
claims be from the defendant under the following
circumstances I'm 1855 the plaintiff says agreement
was entered into between him and defendant, by the
terms Of which plaintiff TO induce Alfred Ely, Of
Rochester himself and become Interested
the Sea Island Cotton Company organization Of which
the defendant president and large stakeholder Ely
succumbed TO the influences brought 70 bear him and
became stockhoder, and Frederick under the i'm
preston that IL u time the bonus vas paid. The de-
PENDANT denies every allegation Of the complaint and
says that he only promised 70 give commission OF ton
per cent all stock sold for the company; that he
under the belief that plantin could not sell stock any
way" and that Ely became . stakeholder through the
winning ways and genial articles Of VIM @. The jury,
after retirement OF ten minutes returned verdict In
favor Of the plaintiff for the full amount claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuuar-EHsrEax DISTRICT.
Decision in a Collision Case.
Before Judge Benedict,

UectstOn IN a COfltstOn Case
Before Judge Benedict,
Patrick QUINN DE propeller Cheney and steamer Trans
port Tho libellant brought this action 70 for
damages arising from COLLISION which resulted in the
sinking Of canal boat which was being towed by the
Cheney from Eizabethport to New York, BY the Trans
port The collision occurred during the night On the part
of the Cheney, claimed that notice taken Of
her signals by The Transport 1t was claimed on the part
of the Transport that the Cheney did not display the
proper light and taken for . vessel at The
case has already been reported. Judge Benedict
dered verbal decision yesterday, dsmsing tho libel as
the heney, and giving his opinion that the fault
with the Transport, and the hbslans must recover
against her i.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

arrested OF the accused parties Henry Wheeler
and Charles Dugan indicted Clark pleaded guilty.
His Honor postponed ience
Carl Gotter placed on trial charged with stealing
$lC0 worth Of clothing Isadore Hldebrand. but the
evidence very slight and the jury rendered ver
DICT of not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

the month Of juneau increase Of foryone ovsr thas
OF May. The number Of dodgers is reported al 49,
New Brunswick.
NoRrHEsS CosvocAnos OF New JEEsEY.-A meeting
the Northern convocaton OF New Jersey will be held
in the Church Of ST. John the Evangelist tEpscopaD to-
day The Right Rev. William Il. 0denheimer, Bishop
Of New Jersey, Is expected 10 be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
COURT CALeS9aa-THls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBEEs. 2, IL, 15H, II, co.
A. So IS. Call commences at So.
MARINE CouRr-rRIAL TERN. Nos 2, Is, 3, 81, %,
23 "a IS, &C. q, rs, 20, 80, 81, 80, SO. "a, 3S 80
81, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

Montreal to the Peruvian was Introduced to-
Mr. Bradley objected unless 10 wss shown what con.
Mr. nerepous said he proposed 70 show II was
Beverley Tucker, General Ripley and Others Who were
In Montreal and Who were with surratt In his light
Mr. Bradley asked n 10 was proposed 70 connect the
men named with the conspiracy.
on ,hs tug ana were engaged in conversation with
Judge Fisher s.id could b shown What men spoke
witness resumed and aid he saw one speak TO Sur
ra on the tug on the voyage TO Liverpool 80 General
know Who General Ripley vaa bu, the prisoner said he
was General Ripley OF South Csrolina there wss
the passengers Mr. Cornell Jewest the they called
he had been in Je6 Davis employ; know Beverly
Tucker and introduced 70 him that morning the
sOns w,u On sos Inc ,Se
called McCarty; Ne sailed about ton o'clock A. ~
after got board the steamer perceived that Sur
spsctaciss he said he aid the specaciss BE-
he short-sghted, but beca aided dis
gssing him: he'd coavs,iiou with the prisoner every
s som behind The ~ss.l-houss; rsnsmSsr
going 10 Richmoud With dispatches during the war and
bringing dispatches back 70 Washington and Montreal
he stated that he Al one time was told IN Montreal that
he would meet lady In New York; that he me, :
woman In New York, and came 70 Washington. and
started for Richmond with four o. I've others; that
ssns south Of TrsdsrsckssSrs they wsrs driven on
pIaiorm car and n tnsy we're drawn along they saw
some mea approaching. and found out they were es.
oaped soldiers and most starved 10 DEATH and th
the woman said "Iss shoot the damned Yankee sol
disr" and they shot them and then vent he told
the name az the woman, but cannot rscollect
cannot remember shs name q the woman, and would
nos hks 70 say lit sounded like Slater; the
eouspcuous In Montreal during the trial Of the 81
Albsns rsdess carrying mssgss; The soldiers referred
70 we're snsrmed.
NJ Bradley sad he could sos sss where This svdsnc,
Judss rsba sN he could NOT Sc What ,sssst
y so~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
OPENING OF A FREE EATNG-HoUsE.

The German branch of the n. Y. 7. NJ: c.
has opened at No 60 Ludl0w-stan eatinGTo0ln Wrcre
il is proposed to furnish daily gratis, one good supsa
tal meal 70 &c St5tI ing poor 10 guarA against ihP
meal These tickets are to be left with the Police Cap
tains city missionaries, visiting committees OF churches
etc, "a 10 be distributed 10 deserving applicants
Besides furnishing tho mca2s 81 warding of actual star
walton, the Association wherever Vsactcabc ehdeiEg
plan must depend 10 great extent the ana u receives
from the public Contributions Of meats bread potatoes
MI PfarTeT, No. 90 Ludlowst. Contributions OF money
may be sent 10 Peter kehr az the Office OF the AGcah
Desk Company, No 100 SufOlk-st or 10 Henry bergei
Importer Of Crucbes, No 10 GOldst. Although the eat
ingrOOm yesterday opened for the irst tlme hlo
with very little previous notice, upward OF 80 apphcls
received meals. In a few days the number may DO
nuadrnuled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
@----
The Nest and ,hArs.i Gold Pen.

90 :; ~ :: :; :; VI neop ,i,mD or cicu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvERPooL-In steamship City Of AltVsP nee SN =
r. Acock Mrs W. Hayes Miss DuIaut gu j.
Fgks Heury smith Mr. Waknon J. Grumper W yeIou
Rev j. F. Gilmore r. Hale Miss ~ iieE Mr. Mentl W bar
and % Csp BAILEY Nj k Mr. Hulse G.. Vaughn, c. Dunn ana
LADY Messrs pLpo Heuluz aTdt BERT Naiel ynneehp MSa
Boyd Ferguson, Hathaway, kefNAh
Webb Rthuer Concer Pats. Tucker Hays Burt Gra sh M
and Mrs Bush AND daughter Miss Goodrich Miss Montague IL f9r
Ration Webb Miss Ford. Miss ls"ad MS
Cott,rs COZ Baqh aud eife M end Mrs. Bandit MI ana MIS-
Barrett Nj Taylor, H. Acoc James jacob e Doml1ee H.
PeTkus Miss Lter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

KELLEY WEEKLY!
CHRISTMAS NUNBER
OFT AND FOR sALE EyERYwHEFE
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT NUMBER
Contains ihe continuation Of
JACK o THR MILL,
SEW CHRISTMAS STORY
BY
F. L,yc,srrh
Bs,de many shorter Stories au1 Stecttt
The FIRST PAGE CUT,
"CIRfSTMAS."
D,gredbv " 7 stephen. Of Tie fre't e'Cs'rC "n pro
dlseI 10 tlls any other country.
CHRISTMAS SCENES"
,npig, picture ,l'o desgnei bv stephens ia masterpiece and
sloss sor.a zen times tle rncs Of Ae paper
ACCIDENT OV THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
, TRAIN OF CARS HAC6ED OVER PRIcuiCR 70 fFEr
TLseut', ron te.,h ty IT, Mead
Auo,lsfo VI Hans Christian Allerssl's Sie1'.
ALL IN XII E.fri'E a WEEKLY
rRCE 10 CENTS
NOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-Gcrm Acc0r-
deems Furss Confern,' 'gtn Naseal ooi's e -, 80
'''H' '''''''a s sAESGfR IsSaisr No Ic E,,r NY
30 TO THOMAS II, AGNLW@, Greenwich
everything aa aJ store 10 Ner iors one price eol,e
20 TO MACFARLANDS BOOKSTORE,
" corner thst snd botdFT sd g Ssi 81 seAu''
FRENCH EOrE PAPER
F', arirs' 'of ~ STAMPED
THE CAMERON COAL COMPANY,
MISEs LOCATED AT
CAMERON CAMERON COUNTY Pa
Ksryors O1cs. No q BIoadvaJ.
81 SIMPSON. Frul,.t
puEcToFs.
F.,ets, W,fny raIl Sfofori. VA Sale,
s. T. e.upsou, > J. 'fAA'f h.'N-IN N-'"'
Lawrence MJer, sinte n me ''1h - "''s""
The rsny are pspar~ The lowest possible pne
m ,i, Coal which ~ HeuAt TO Az
g. rsissrs COZ. uissD GAS PURPOSES and eqaal 20
A., 10 u far Iasolatre' ard sau purposes fehsraI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

AuBouBesnepu.t
For az elegant Holiday HAT
go TO
Y4iLs. No l4l Fat0I H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

1lnrne srnRE IN GREI

LIQUOR STORE ~ GREENWICH-sT.
Thomas GilchIists liquor store at No. 554
9teeBwiCh-st was damaged by IRE early yesterday
morning to the extent OF $780, Fully insured.
IRON FOUNDRY AT PORTLAND, NE.
PORTLAND, Ne, Dec. 24-MessTs. w. T..
Stevens &C iron fOundeTy In this city destroyed
by IRE this evening 10 fully insured and the loss Is
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
LATEST SNIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED,
prc CAYENNE (Br DohCr Aux Cars DO days Wh msNo 10
C,muan Morrison Had heavy ". aud NV wudt saec t''Ah
through be passage; split sails
Srlr Perry, Palmer, Glen Cove.
Sehr Occsn Wave. Baker, Providence
schr Excelsior B1ce Cod Spring.
Schr. FJiLg Fish, Blossom, Cold Spring
BELOW.
Barb Presto. from AnlrossAn Nov 10
Rail Ellen. hy pilotboat j. W. ENell, No .
SIp VILE Franco, from London, 90 Tinker NoHan
SAILED.
Steamships Russia and Tariff oT LTepoo ship Great extern DO
(lom Quaf2ntue).
FOREIGN PORTS.
Az Aur Caves Dcc brig laytcn an st Freeman d h Dos'on
brig Atlea, llg for the Continent n > DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

In my Card of November I, 1865, | stated that
"for the purpose Of more fully supplying the rants
of the public. and in 0rder 10 prereRt unScrupH-
lous dcalers from palniag OF inferior and uorth-
less goods as the Morton cold Pens, / shall here
after sell no goods at whoiesaie etccpt only to
duly appointed and authorized AgcntS,' DE.
To this plan have since strictly adhered.
In accepting agents great care has been exer-
cised to appoint those who, 10y long-continued
fair dealing have acquired a reputation for hon
esty, responsibility, and probity, men in whose
word the public have learned to place confidence.
These agents have agreed 20 keep full assert
ment of my pens and TO sell them at my pub
lished prices Thus the public are supplied by
them with just such pens as they want, either as
to writing or price, and get a full equivalent Tor
the money paid.
No AGENTS. appointed to travel from place to
place, or canvass the country, so that all who
want a Morton Gold Pen must get 1t from the
Local Agent or from headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency except in
conformity to the above the liberal discount
"To Clubs being sufficient inducement to oil
others. A. MORTON
No. % MaideA-lane Ncr- York. Dec. Il, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

NEW SYSTEM or VENTILATION, applicable TO
m aol presersusn fresh meat fruits milk &c Illus
rated pamphlet rec Address HEskr A. GoCsE No. 81 ba1a
Nr~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

MONTGOMERY, AIa., Dec, tJ.-IH6 HeEIOcs
were out force to-day contrary 70 the municipal regu-
jati0ns and military orders with guns, pistols &c, and
IN fun uniform. No effort made 10 suppress the
demonstration In the afternoon several thousand ne
gOcs were iarangued in ncendiary language by Messrs
Barber, Brainard and others prominent Radicals Late
4 the afternoon Barber and BranarC arrested by
fhe military aullnrIlles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

EASE ELEGANCE AND BEAUTY ARB ACQUIRED.
EASE, ELEGANCE AND BEAUTY ARB ACQUIRED.
ECOSOMY, PLEASURE. AND PROFIT Consulted,
The bes, md chespest Gold Pens In ihe soiid
Price 6ty cents and upward
CAL Al No. Is Mailenare, nebse stamp for Circular
THE BEST HOLIDAY PRESENT
because TIE enduring end Of tie s,
USEFUL Dt RABLE, AND BEAUTIFUL
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Ths&st and cheapest Gold Psusp The World
Prices Prices any cent sad Upward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22

ON our fourth rage we print the report
If the Committee ON Education presente" 70 "iN
arproved bv the Hawaiian Evangelical AsSoela-
ZION. 1t is a powerful protest against the con-
,i,re3 abuse of power. by entrustins the direction
or the public schools in the hands OF a BODY To-
tally unfit for the charge, and especially oil a
man. the result of whose supervision has been 10
destroy their vitality and is rendering them Pract-
oily worthless. Here i the deliberate PROTEST
of t,reaf,-four foreiqn and hrenty-sir ndfire pas
far, = .,in,t the abuses of the present system
r,sn Who are devoted to the moral and spiritual
advancement Of the Hawaiian people and who are
sup,oscI to know the workings of the present
law better than any similar number Of men in
the kingdom. 1t may do no good to protest
but the result must be the same in the end Inc
neoule will take the matter of schools into theirown
hands. establish their own schools, and support
their own teachers. which is now being rapidly
done. Government may continue TO turn i ce<li
ear To the wishes and wants OF its people out Ii
j. the rart of wisdom TO heed their voice
The Board of Education as now constituted
besides the nominal President NJ. heklanaoa'
consists of DR.. Hutchinson. Mr.. Narlgny, Blshop
Stalev and NJ. Harris. Whatever may be their
qualifications for other positions, they are as to-
tally unfit for the duty of supervising the educa-
ton Of native Hawaiians as - many Esquimaux-
Mr.. Fernandez, the Superintendent, who Is gene
rally understood to be be responsible for the pres
ent outrageous school law, only adds his ignor-
ance of the work he undertook, 10 the incompetent
CIV of the Board-the whole making As remarkable
an aggregation of official unftness as was ever
collected for any service. Witness the spurious,
heretical version of the Lords PRAYER which they
have ordered to be used in the schools, and taught
to our young. No man of spirit-Hawaiian or
foreign-wil place his children under the ban OF
such bigoted and imbicile supervision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22
PASSENGERS.

FOR GUANOJSLsND--Per hzuGhamehl W juae IA J
Eerney. John Fletcher, AMI Q HASGEAE--il
FoR SRx FzAScT-c0-Par Rainier. Jane Re Hof-chae-
ger. : a. Pisrr.. r. Damon. Prof w ID AkGsLsler. W CoEuSelL
J sheIJan. > " Wise 10 Ial-teA-s-
Fa0s NIsDWIRD PoRrs-PG KILL June ms
Ma-or. Ns- Carnxen. Mrs Mum ant rhiLf. Hon II 6 DAVIS
Hon = n Phillip Res Mr Ml-on- Rev Mr. " ihamsou, \ Yer
ranler, W a. J1uez- Nr R-4n-. ! r Ps6ler. Nr Won tsa--uirz-
FH Harris, JmI-e Hart. W ~ CaFuWeI- NJ Van Ouit, HN
L1Iingpnn-anI a. deck pl-~us-r-
Eos WNDw Ard Paur--P.r EIlGr- -ure 1--Gev NJ
Parf-. n AMI two ehIIreu- e \ WHiarls : 40 Rev : r
Bishop. Rev Mr. Sssian-. Rev q = NLfpTt. Rev CB Africa,
~ MacfaraEe. z GlLznl. " II $izrrat. = Lauterr- III sum
Mcr-. IA HaFt-and 20 Ilck-
FRow SAG FEaNcI-co-Per d. e. Murray, June 2I-GenT
NcConk. wife and svt, Mis- W. Daw-1n A-< r. COMB. Mr.
J Callahan. Nsssr-- II. Dcvrl. A. Devnl, LhlEafe, Hyman- "
1shrunHsrBfs, n VI Preston, Rob a. Lnut- KuI<ahi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22
4 ,nemher Of the Safety wishes information

\ member of the Society wishes
on the following points:
What proportion Of tie annual AMI life members
makes a quorum:
Why the Executive COMMITTEES consists 81 >lN meil-
ba,s when the constitution reguirvs but hYet
Why the number Of Vice Presidents L eght "heh
the constitution requires bat SKI
Whether the funds # the Society, eNpendei 1orIS
the past ten vear<. have been spent legally, under the
order oT the Chairman Of the Executive tomlnt'eT'
OF Illegally. without his order; ana, if the latter VINO
l. responsible
Where are the bylaws which are Suppos~l 10 CIV
ern al societies in the election II officers
Whether the election GA Monday last l. not wholly
void and Illegal: