davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

ATTACKED By IsDrAss.-We received
this morning the following letter from
John Collins, dated Silver City, Idaho,
June lsth : ga party Of Eve Of Us were
prospecting about n hundred miles
north of the Humboldt river and about
sixty miles east of the Idaho stage road.
We were attacked by Indians 10 the
night, who stampeded three horses be-
longing to o man named Wilson. he
ran after the horses, and that Is the
last we saw Of him. We had only time
to jump on our horses and leave without
saddles, blankets, or grub. We returned
the next morning, but the Indians bad
taken everything and left. We tracked
Wilson about three miles to o creek,
where we lost all trace Of him. He vas
armed with q Henry rife, revolver and
knife. He lived in Nevada, and / think
bio told me that he had either worked at
Eagan Canyon or P~ahranagat. I believe
he had friends and relatives in Cali
fornia, as he told me he intended to go
there next Winter. The number Of ln-
dams that attacked us, IS near 81 We
could Judge, was twenty-five, and we
believe that Wilson must have been
killed by them or We should have
heard from him before this. II any Of
the boys Of your city think Of coming
here just tell them it 10 the meanest
place on the coast. Very little doing,
only big talk what they will do in Q lit
tie while. Greenbacks are all the 60
hero. Men are hired at coin rates and
paid of in greenbacks at 80 cents. As
soon as We can raise q few dollars We
shall return to Austin. "-Reess River
Repeills, June 26th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

GENERAL GRANTS RsrIcrScE.-Col.
Badeau says Of Grant: "when he has
nothing to say, he says nothing. In
private he fills no interstiees of CONVEX
sation by remarks upon the weather, or
inquiries after the babies of his visitors.
In public he can make no speeches SIM
ply Of form or compliment; and since
the world cared to hear his opinions on
affairs, his Official position has never
allowed him to speak freely. But in
public or private, when he has anything
to utter, BY tongue or pen, he says 1t
with extreme rapidity and clsarness, in
tsrse, marrowy, idiomatic English. Even
then he clothes his thoughts in no aow-
ers Of rhetoric, but presents them in
the plainest, homeliest words. He is
tho most undramatic Of men. Scott
was nic-named, by his enemeis, Fuss
and Feathers Grant has less fuss and
fewer feathers than any one public man
Of his day. he believes with the Chi
nest proverb, 'that which is, n.' He
accepts things just as he finds them,
not troubling himself about the .eter-
nal veritiss,' but doing promptly, thor
oughly and unfortunately the duty
which lies right before him, however
prosaic aud disagreeable."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

HHH|H.
NEW USIroRM rNTHE ARNY.-Surgeon-
General Barnes proposes anew uniform
for the soldiers Of the United States
Army. Its officers, from Maine to the
Pacific agree, I" with singular unanim-
ity,' in condemning the ~prssenthat and
ct Of clothes. The hat recommended
as the most appropriate is what is known
in army circles as "the Andrews hat.
which vas supplied to the Second
Dragons In Texas, by General w. g..
Harvey, in 1853. Il 10 described as ga
road.brimmed soft felt, Of a pearl or
stone color, capable Of being Topped up,
but With q stiff brim when let down,
and with an ori6ce for ventilation on
each side Of the crown that may be
closed at pleasure" The hat, when
loopsd up, looks somewhat like the old
fashioned chapeau, and when the sides
arc let down they furnish abundant pro-
lection from the rain and solar heat.
Changes in the coat are also recon-
meuded, to be Of a light wooden cloth,
or nayy flannel, In the cut Of a sort OF
loose habit, with q yoke, so as TO ht
well, but leaving the neck entirely free,
large about the shoulder and upper arm.
Other innovations are suggested, which
look to the comfort Of the soldier
Army and Navy Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

RAILROAD IrsMs.-Passenger trains on
the Central Pacific leave Sacramento at
81 A. ", and arrive at Reno at ar. n.
Travellers com through without change
Of cars. Tho regular passenger train
leaves Reno at 81 A. ~, arriving In Sac
ramento In time to connect with the
afternoon boat from San Francisco.
From Mr.. J. B. Blake, Of this place, who
has been for two weeks In the Humboldt
country, We learn that graders are ct
work sixty miles beyond the Big Bend
Of the Truckee, or about one hundred
miles east Of Reno. or this distance
locomotives run twenty-four miles. The
distance as measured by roadometer,
from Big Bend to Austin, Is 1881 miles
from Gravelly Ford to Austin, s5 miles;
from Winnemucca to Austin, lab miles.
The track from the Summit to Lakes
Crossing 10 reported very unsettled and
rough. On the 25th (lsst Thursday
the passenger train going east, afer
passing the main tunnels, vas detained
nearly two hours BY q snow slide. A
long passenger depot, two story build
ing, 10 being constructed at Reno, the
upper portion to be used as . hotel
Carson Appel, asa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

ABOUT Eeos.-Eggs form an impor-
tant article Of food among almost all
known races. The English, the egg
eaters, receive annually from Ireland
$50, 1000, 900 Of eggs, and from France
100, 900, 900. The great objec. is to
get fresh ones, and many modes are re-
sorted to to ascertain this important
point. Some dealers place them in wa
ter, when, if fresh, they will lie on their
sides, if bad, they will stand on ono
end. In many countries the eggs of
lizards are eaten. In the West Indies
the eggs Of the guiana are thought a
delicacy; and in the Antilles the eggs
Of the alligator, which are said to taste
very much like hens eggs, which they
also resemble in shape. Turtles eggs
are held in great esteem wherever they
are found, as well by Europeans as by
others. They have a very soft she'll aud
are about the size ola pigeons egg.
The mother turtles lay thrice a year, at
intervals Of two or three weeks, depos-
iting in one night q hundred at a lay
ing. An experienced eye and hand are
required to detect the eggs, as they are
always ingeniously covered up with
sand, but when they are hunted very
few escape. The orinoco Indians OBJ
tain from these eggs q kind Of clear and
swsst oil, which they use instead Of
butter. In the month Of February,
when the high waters Of the orinoco
have receded, millions Of turtles come
on shore to deposit their eggs. The
certainty and abundance Of the harvest
Is such that IL is estimated BY the acre.
The yearly gathering about the mouth
OF the river alone is 5000 jars Of oil,
and II takes about 5000 eggs t o make =
jar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

A RAlInoAp TaAm Sropprp M a
AaxY WoRn. = The oorinth (Aiss.)
Model Rarmsr for Nay says the army
worm 10 on the march there In amazing
force. The Farmer makes the follow
log astounding statement : The move
msnts and numbers Of these insects are
astounding. The army worm has ape
peared In this county hear the State
line, and 10 now moving southwark.
Their breadth 10 about two miles, and
they are stripping the forest Of all fo-
liags 10 their path. There are 10 smany
millions that last week they actually
stopped the freight train IN the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad. The
worms we're 30 thick on the track that
they accumulated on the wheels until
they caused the drivers to slide on the
rails. We do not think this 10 the reg
ular army worm, but 9 species Of insect
smaller and not 30 destructive to vege-
tation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

SEA BIaps.-Ths question is often
asked, where do sea birds obtain fresh
water to slack their thirst2 But we
have never seen It satisfactorily an
swered till a few days ago. An old
skipper, With whom we were conversing
on the subject, said that he had fire..
quently Q these birds at sea, far from
any land that could furnish them with
water, lowering round and under a storm
cloud, chattering like ducks 10 q hot
day ats pond, and drinking in the drops
Of rain as they fell. They will smell a
rain squall q hundred miles, oil even
further of, and scud for it with almost
uncomfortable swiftuess. How long sea
birds can exist without water is a mat
ter Of mere conjecture ; but probably
their powers Of enduring thirst are in
creased by habit, and possibly they can
60 without it many days, If not for sew
eral weeks.-S. r. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

MrRaYAsA.-The fame Of George D.
Prentice, as a witty and puugent para
praphist, is as wide as our Continent,
and has attracted attention across the
briny deep. Until quite recently it was
no uncommon thiag for American news-
papers to devote a column to these curt
droppings from his pen, which were
published under the familiar head Of
" Prentieiana." The State of Califor-
mia and county Of Nevada has a para.
graphist who is no can rival Of Prem
tice, in the person Of T. B. Merry, Of
the Nevada Gazette. From his paper of
the 2sth we clip o few specimens Of
Toms pungency:
We often hear people talk about political
knew Is Greed Raymond, Of Plumas, who
has zone on to engineer the California dele.
CATION in the Democratic Convention at New
York.
Laura De Force Gordon Il taking . tour
dstoree through the Reese River mines, and
lecturing on the subject Of female suffrage.
She will be apt to land her boat on that prop
osition in Lander county.
Some scamp broke into VIM. H. Parks
house at Marysville, last Monday night and
LEFT q pair Of shears. His wits had evidently
gone "wool-gathering."
John Bigler passed through Salt Lake last
Monday. The brewers Of Cheyenne and
Omaha are anticipating q harvest this week.
Jesse D. Carr arrived at San Francisco on
Tuesday, in fourteen days from New York.
We look forward to the day when cars will
cross the Continent in less than half that
time.
An Irish woman, named Eliza Lynch, 10
said to DO In command Of 4 1000 female troops
in Paraguay. They are armed with eobole.
stones tied up In the heels Of wooden stock.
ings. Martial law Is suspended In Paraguay
and Lynch law has taken its place.
Claiborne Jones, q eolored gentleman TO
whom Governor Haighti 10 indirectly indebted
for his election, was married at Chico the
other day. He was General Bidwelrs door
keeper at the time Of the juno Convention
of 1857.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

DEATH OF HEBxR G. KIxBALL.-The
Salt Lake Tslegraph Of June 25th, an
nounces the death Of Heber G. Kimball,
n Of the heads Of the Mormon Church,
at the age Of 81. The event caused a
great sorrow among the Mormons, as
he was one Of their first men, and next
to Brigham Young stood the highest in
the Church. We recollect being made
acquainted with Mr.. Kimball on the 4th
of July, 1850, when coming to this
Western country among the emigration
Of that year. At that time be seemed
to be q very kind, affable and intelli.
gent man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

A STEAM YACHT is being built at San
Francisco Of which we learn from the
Bulletin, that she is Of 6ne lines, very
sharp ends, and the pitch Of her screw
and rake offs very fast craft. Her build
er thinks that she will be the fastest
screw steamer ever put aioat in these
waters. Her saloon is finished in hard
wood, and throughout there is a remark
able finish Of details. She presents the
appearance Of q salt water ace horse;
and the knowing one assert that she is
nothing more o less than the crack
steam yachtofthec coast. And that Nessrs'
Ogden, Ralston and Parrot and others,
know what they are about. This little
craft, 1t is said, will cost SIS, 900, and
perhaps something more for trimmings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

GREAr YIlLD.-The Buckeye mine In
Summit Canyon, three miles north Of
the Murphy mine, says the ReveiM Of
Gath, produces ore Of 6ne quality. We
were shown this morning a certificate
Of assay by Boslt 4 Stetefeldt Of the
pulp Of sixteen tons of the ore which
had been reduced at the Mettacom mill,
the yield Of which was $267 SO per ton.
A former lot yielded nearly the same
result. The Buckeye Is under the su.
p~erintendence Of Major George B. Glen
don, and We believe 1t is destined to
become n Of the permanent and yalu-
able mines Of the region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

A xExBE Of the San Francisco 0lym-
pic Club, Mr.. Philo Jacoby, who recent
ly visited Prussia for the purpose Of
attending the national shooting match,
o several prizes, which so pleased
the governmental authorities that they
presented him with a needie-gun of the
latest construction and one hundred
cartridges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
Tar Los Angeles Republican says

The sish.-hour law, for which the Demo;
cratic party claims 30 much credit, 10 being
outraged In Los Angeles daily BY the Demo-
Gratis themselves, By compelling the city
prisoners-who as q rule are members In
good standing Of their own party-to work
from ten to twelve hours each day on the
public works. II criminals are to DO de-
prived Of tho benefits Of this law, very few
Democrats will ever be able to judge Of its
practical utility,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

TIE Richmond Dispatea thinks the
chance Of ~harmonixing the two wings
Of the Democratic party Il almost hone.
less. II says the War Democrats would
vote for General Grant rather than for
Psndleton, and the Coppsrhsads or
Peace Democrats would rather that
Grant should be elected than Hancock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

liz IspIA.-It is announced as &C evil
dencs Of human ability to produce fine
work, that a native has woven a piece
of lace ten yards long and one yard
wide, and weighs but o triAe moro than
two ounces, and can easily be passed
through a small finger ring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
GRAND PICNIC.
Nremen's Tournament !
To be given under til. direction of
YOUNG AMERICA ENGINE co. No. Q.
Tue GOULD = CURRY ,

- THE GOULD 4 CURRY a
go i Company having kindly
rendered the use Of thsirM
@-buildlugI and ground atkkA
their lower tunnel, the Young America bsrs
leave to annonnes that they viii give one Of
tbs finest PICNIC and FESTIVALS ever held
In Eevads, on the
4th and 9Th days Of Jaly, 1888.
The magnificent Hall. 90 BY 100 feet, will BE-
fitted up and decorated 10 the nnest possible
manner, and . Gallery cree ed entirely around
the Hall for the accommodation Of parties do.
.lrous Of witnessing. without participating In the
dancing festivities, where they can be served
with Ice Cream, strawber1ss, and all kinds Of
cooling beverages.
A dns EATINa SALOON. eonvsnisnt to Ii.
Hall, will BE- constantly supplied with al the
comforts andluxuriss the markets afford. Also,
Of an expsrisnesd mateon.
Young America Assures the public nothing
shall be wanting 70 make this the p~lssssntest
and most satlsisctory sntsrtainment OF the kind
ever given on the Pacific Coast.
The prelinlpsry B1sreIsss 70 Be held on the
Grounds will bs g follows:
sunriss. erins salute Of 100 guns. and raising
the National Flag.
National Airs-b BY Brass Band. which will b
In attendance during the Fedival.
0ration.by the President Of the Company.
AFTER which the Hall will Be- thrown open aad
dancing commence.
OUTDOOR sPoRr+AFTBRHooN.
Foot Raee-Entrsnes fee, 81, for member Of
the Company. for . silver Goblet, valued q $50
1.-TWO or more 70 run.
GRAND PIG CHASE.
who holds The PIG 70 have it-partiss TO furnish
their own cloths that dossn't.
FOOT RACE.
For absautifuienvee Trumpet. on the atsrnoon
Of the Sch. Eaeh company ef tho Department
(Twos excepted 70 run one member. bistaaes.
3ooysrda The rcrsnsn Of The respective Com.
panleB TO choose three non.membsrs Of the De.
psrtmsnt TO est - judges, . majority VI which
shall conduct The lace and sward the prita. The
Trumpet 70 on exhibition q epaldInRs Saloon.
wH1ELBARRow RACE, Er amamIacsnt
shcH kAorse. oas.. Pitching. .aa Dumb
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Exciting match between the crack shots d Car.
sen and Virginia. \. 1-A large numhsr Of
birds has already been secured.
4 Shooting Gallery will also BE- erected fos
plss1, ,nd RsAs prsedes. under the auspioss Of
Ais.rs S s~iaa. sor u. :e.onnod..,e. ofi.4,..
md children. capable Of ssaiing four psrsens.b
ins s,Sd .nsn.l.d ladies. watch WI ,.
wsltssd 10. = Is % . eh.nes, on ths sth, 70 b.
ohes.afron he aaii.ses blythe iseativ Gen.
mittee.
Eyesy conceivable luussnsat wtii b ossrsd
10 The pleasure psektpg publie, aAd no amuss.
nsnt WIN ~ lndulgsd II ealculstsd 70 give Of.
Tense 70 the nest fssttlious or eAssta
A cordial inyitAt,en b respectfully sxtsntsdte
everybody 70 Join ~ IN the esisbraiiea.
AlarIs Police fores Will b on hand eontin.
ualy 10 preserve order, snd no such eppcrtuAity
will svsf - e6tssA for Q quist, rational snloy.
nent Of The Birthday Of American Liberty.
AdnissisA -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

AurooaArs Of the Sidewalk paint
Or With . pot and brush In either hand,
an ashman on . dusty day, and two
ladies abreast with dress trails Of APP
proved fashion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

GOODWIN SMITH, in a lecture given
at Brighton, England, said that the root
Of monarchy in England was dead, and
that the tie existing between Queen
Victoria and the English people was
purely one of personal affection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

A RSrIxrsrAL banker says when he
begins to operate in bonds (matrimo-
nial) he shall prefer fye-twenties to
seven-thirties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

Now Is THE rnH.-For a superior new style Of
sehromatic opcra Glass, q fine R. p. spectscles,
90 to Mr.. Frankel, International Hotel, Virginia.
He win suit your sight to perfect satisfaction,
and will remain only two or three days longer. :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

FoRSrY's Letters from Europe" are
reviewed with infinite derision in the
English journals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

tn. Paris cAarisa,i has q cut Of the
"follow me, young man." fashion OF
wearing long ribbons streaming down
the back. Ayoung man Is tied at the
end Of the ribbon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

FIFTEEN thousand men are employed
in the construction of the railroads to
the Pacific.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

#IxxurAsLs PRiscIPLrs. = Tho New
York Tribune Of the 18th inst. contains
the following happy hit
We sympathise sincerely with the Dsmoc-
rscy In their troubles. Up to this date they
have not decided whether to nominate .
Republican or q Democrat for President ;
whether they will stand on the platform Of
gold or greenbacks; whether their battle
cry win be "Universil Suffrage" or . "a
White Mans Government" or course,
Democratic principles are immutabls-whsn
they decide what they are.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

Ds. wrssurr, the American Sampson,
was recently married.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
soRRNooN STOCK RRponr.

sAs T.Ascuoo. June 30. 1855.
sALxS.
Potosi, taeS; DO Crown Point, Ga 5oosa q;
100 Daney, % 80; 80 Exchequer, 90 buyer aoa
% seller 10; - Gould q Curry, 1114; 8 Gold Hill
Quartz Mil, 800; b35 Hale q Norcross, 3o90101;
q Imperial, S14o9lss;i Z Kentnsk ssso@aIa 50
g Lady Bsy.n, SasSa9 Ss % 1Rsir; s 1s; y y
Ssegrcgated Beicher, SiO@s7 q; IS yellow Jack.
q, $1,3SO01 POS; 80 Cole, l26 buyer 30; 10 Anna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

LAaAyrs Orr Il now the rival Of
chsysnns, and lots are selling st $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
Births.


LEAHIGH-In Virginia, June q, to the wife o
Jerry Leahigh, q Son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

B.drss . s.Asd 5. DE nali.
sgsi ESQ ss:sstss, .....uy. o.--.,,...
~. ". Nc000M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

The Executive Committee extend . cordial II.
vintion 70 the citixens and civic societies Of ~
pate IN tho procecdines, In which case they VIII
report to Assistant Nilhal Hal, At his once N
Gold Hi, who Will ashm them 0 place N ne
Gold Hill, juno seth, 1668. ye5sem
Procession. @, @, BATTER&AN, MarshAL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
AMUsHMHHTs.

q o d H L L,
N THE EVENING OF JULY &. 1sss.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

Fox HUNT AND STERILE CHAsE--By
reference to our columns il Will be seen that
a rare opportunity for enjoyment Is offered at
Fashion Course for Christmas and New Year :
days. We understand there are some very
end hunting dogs in the Territory, and this
promises TO be a novel and very interesting
season of pleasure
II. III. SYMMEs, wholesale dealer IN bacon,
iron and nails, corner Bridge and Toilette
streets, Helena. Parties will consult their
Interests To call and examine goods before
purchasing elsewhere dec2d2w
DEUTsCHER BALL.-Will be given on
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a, at the Minnesota
House. The tickets are only $500 currency,
including a sumptuous supper. splendid
time is anticipated. Adam Krausmann Is
equal to the occasion.
THE funeral OF w. SimOns, one OF
our co-religionists will take place to-day,
from Lissner's block. All friends of the de-
ceased are invited to attend the body to its
last resting place. By order of A. WOLF,
President Hebrew Benevolent Society.
$. l.. HOLMAN, Secretary.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18
Helena Library Association.

At Special meeting of the ii. l.. A,
held at their rooms. OF. the evening of
Thursday, Dec. 10th, 1868. the follow
ing amendment to the By-laws was
recommended by the Executive Commit
tee was adopted by the Association
SEC. I. Resolved that Section 1 of the
Bylaws on fees and dues be amended
SO as to read, That the fee for mems
bership Qiie and honorary members ex-
cep;ed) shall be ten dollars, for half
yearly, and eight dollars for yearly
membership, payable in advance
SEC. ?. That all conflicting sections
of the Bylaws be altered in conformi :
" with this amendment.
On recommendation of the Executive
Committee Rev. Father Van Corp was
unanimously elected an honorary mem
ber of the association.
On motion, a hearty vote of thanks
was rendered 10 the Rocky Mountain
Gazettc, the Montana Posi- and Helena
Herald. for the donation of their Daily
and Weekly editions, and also for the fa-
vorable notices of the library which
have been published in their columns.
\ vote of thanks was also rendered to
Thos. 4. Tut. Esq, for his liberal dona-
tion of $500. and the Corresponding Sec
retary was instructed 10 forward a copy
TO him.
On motion. ;he meeting then adj
iourDed.
JAMES KING, Pres't.
!. l.. DOUGLAS, Sec'y.