davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-17
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL
A. M. BLAKE's
Patent Chair pringS.

Ease AND RT
IL COMBINED by the use OF
Biake's Patent Chair Springs. Price
only One Dollar. They make a Spring,
Oscillating or Rocking Chair out of a
Common Chair, and that most intelera-
BILE nuisance, Rockers, are entirely dis
pensed with. These springs fit any chair.
and can be placed in position for use by
a child, so simple are they in their con-
They are made of the best
steel, from b wellknown EaglGton
Manufacturing Co., 81 John street, N. Y,
and possess remarkable elasticity, They
make a inc finish TO the chair, and are
the delight of the household. They are
not the least in the way hen applied to
the chair. They do not take any extra
room. n each and every one that has
used them are unanimous in their praise,
for they make the easiest chair aver i'm
vented. The ladies, one and all, pro-
nounce them unequaled as a sewing
chair. They make decidedly the pleas
ATTEST family chair in the world. They
are indispensable where comfort is CON
suited. BlAke's Dollar Chair Springs
are invaluable for Families, Offices, Ho,
tells, Court-Houses, Cars and Steamboats,.
Patented by A. NJ. Blake, April 18th,
1858 They will last a life time. They
are sure to come in general use. and
people will discard ali other rocking
chairs. For economy and comfort, it is
the most valuable invention of the age.
Va Five Hundred Dollars Reward
Will be paid for information upon con
viction of any person, or persons that
shall in any name infringe upon
Blake's Patent Chair Springs, therefore
all employees in any factory or foundry
where such springs are made without
the consent of Goodwin 81 Blake, will
give us sue information that will lead
to the conviction of such parties, and
upon their conviction shall recsive the
above reward-FIVE HUNDRED Doll
LARS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-17

no REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
Freckles and Tan rom the face, use
PerrYs Moth and Freckle Lotipn. Pre-
pared only by DIR. B. :. Perry. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-17

SPECIAL TEACHERS EXAM
- NATIONS. There will be special
Examinations of Teachers held at ALI
ance, on Saturday. March 18th, and at
Masslllon on Saturday, April 10th. The
regular examination at Canton on the
last Saturday Of ZACH month. By order
Of Stark Co. BoPrd of Examiners.
marStf DAN'L WORLEY, Clerk.
WHITE NEW BRUNSWICK
w OATS FOR SALE-At one-half the
price Eastern parties are ohering.-
Weighs 40 pounds to the bushel.
Address LEVI STUMP,
Massillon, Ohio.
maraw2N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-17
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the estate
OF Jacob Friend, late of Stark county,
o hio, deceased.
marI7w4 ~ SAMUEL KRIDER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
A MERITORIOUs WORK OF ART.

In the Hall of Rocco Building, corner of
Second and Madison streets, there is on
exhibition a work of art, by Mr.. Julio,
entitled the " Heroes of Charlottesville"
II is a meritorious work, that, in view of
the subjects treated, possesses unusual
interest for the people of the South. The
heroes sOf Charlottesville, it is hardly
necessary for us to say, were Lee and
StOnewall Jackson. The painting in view
represents them, the first mounted on his
well-known gray charger, the latter OF
the equally well-knOwn sorrei, so thor
Oughly identified with Jackson by the sol
diers of his corp. Lee is seated upon his
horse, in an easy, graceful, bat soldier
like way, his gloved right hand pointing
in the direction of the enemy. Jackson
sits his horse obliquely facing his
beloved chief, slightly bent over
in an earnest and listening atti-
tude, with his right hand resting upon
the back of his horse, which, with his
head bent to the earth, and loose of rein,
paws the ground impatiently. In the
background, to the right of the painting
as the visitor looks, three staff officers are
painted in a dim relief, securing their
identity and giving them prominence
without marring the general effect had
in view by the artist. In the back
ground, to the left, there is a nice little
bit of perspective, embracing the distant
blue-tOpped, misty Virginia hills, made
more misty by the ascending smoke of
the camp-ires of the army, whose tents
are supposed to be- spread in the valley
below. In the foreground, the accessories
and details are complete, eve to the mi
nutest of the wild fora and fauna of the
region where the great battle was fought
a region inseparably linked with the glO-
riOus record of the heroes whom Mr.. Julio
has so admirably and so artisticalIy per-
petuated on V The Heroes of
ChaneellOryille" is a decided work of art
the beginning, we hope, of a series that
shall perpetuate the deeds and prowess of
the gallant and chivalrOus soldiers of the
South. OF the accuracy Of the portraits
of the two great captains we are not per-
n1itted to doubt. Gen.. Lilly, now con-
nected with Gen. Lee in the management
of Washington College, vOuches for them
as true likenesses, and so does the Rev. B.
4. Lacy, former chaplain on the staff of
the immortal "Stonewall.r The latter
says of Mr.. JuliO's work: " 1t is not Lee
and Jackson as / saw them on the field of
Chancellorville it is only a picture-but a
picture 8COrthy Of the men and the occasion"
Accurate and finely executed %engravings
will be prepared, from the sale OF which
to subscribers, and from donations given
by the admirers of the great Generals,
Mr.. Julio hopes to receive a just compen-
satiOn, and to be able to carry out his gem
erOus purpose of presenting this work of
his genius to Gen. Lee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

Col. Nose Parrish, of the Boliver Bale
tin, is in town.
Col, Mike Clussey, so well-known to
the Memphis public as a journalist, is in
the city. His health is much improved.
Gen. n. W. Vaughan, the gallant Mis-
sissippian who led, during the late war.
the Tennessee brigade of which the l54th
formed a part, is in town, and has been
warmly greeted by his old comrades and
brothers-in-arms. He viii remain with
us a day or two.
Among the gentlemen now on a visit to
Memphis. we find registered at the over
ton Hotel, Col. Maekland, of the Postal
Department of the Government. He is
here on business for the Department, and
will, very likely, arrange in a few days for
the permanent removal of the p~OstNtice
to the Greenlaw Opera Block, corner Of
Union and Second.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
meTciGI, who travelled with ex-President
Davis on the steamer Great Republic, and
who interviewed the great statesman, is
responsible for this statements: ~ under
stood il to be Mr.. Davis intention in due
time to give to the world his version Of
the political affairs in which he so promi-
nently figured. He will employ a phOnO-
graphic amanuensis to facilitate his labOrs,
and as be has already accumulated a good
ly store of materials, its publication may
not be long delayed. Mr.. Davis is blamed
for many things respecting which it VIII
be interesting to hear him in his own de-
fense,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The following is the organization of this
excellent society, which, we understand,
will on Monday next initiate a course of
lectures, and which, we hope, will be well
patrOniZed by the members of the several
Christian denominations. Rev. Mr.. Bog
dan, the Eastern divine, now in our city
on a mission of mercy for his suffering
people, will deliver the first two of the
lectures, tickets for which may be had of
the Committee.
Committee on ReceptiOn-M. c. Cayce,
f. NJ. Hearn, Benz. L. Price, w. II. East
land, Theodore Jayred, John Stevens, jr.
Prayer Meeting-C. W. Malone, james
McCrea, Jackson P. Crews, J. II. Barnum.
Bible ~Class-John l.. Wexford, D.. c.
MeDougal, W. L. Scott.
Hospitals. s. Chaplin.
Prisoners-W. II. Thomas.
Lectures-RObert j.. Morgan, J. W.
Clapp, J.. Harvey Mathes.
Social M~eetings-B. f. Ball, C. Curtis,
W. D. Andrews.
Boarding-houses-G. W. Jones, S. A.
Steel,
Library and Periodicals-Rd. Burke
Pickett, John Johnston, T. Ct. Scarbor-
ough.
Finance-A. s. McNear, T. r. Farms
worth, r. J. Rawlings, S. H. Dunseomb.
This society should have the warm
support of all devout people, and should
especially meet with the best help of our
business men and mechanics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
LAW REPORTS.
U. S. Circuit Court...Iudae IrIuu.

W d CIGulA SBuilIuu8B btlSYs
The November term commenced yes
yesterday. A grand jury was empanneled
as follows:
w. H. Fitch, foreman; J. D. Davis. n.
Damon, c. p. Burford, C. II. Carroll, GLE.
Green, f. Barinds, S. Ogden, E. J. Conner,
ID. C. Trader, Frank Pope, Louis Muller,
Thomas Curley, John f. Burke, j. Hear
roll, &. G. Merriman, z. r. Orr, A. s. Ny
ers, T. T. Stratton, John Mcdonald, w. J.
Black, c.. H. Dorion, d. Graves.
The traverse jury sworn in were as fol-
lows: G.. NJ. Moore, H. d. Boyd, J. J.
Murphy, L. Owens, C.. c. Chambers,
2. NJ. Mel, L. o. Jones, ]. I. Mcknight,
5. A. Chapman, Daniel Hill, J. H. Graves,
John Morrison. Mr.. A. NJ. Morrison was
appointed clerk.
A few motions were heard yester-
day. To-day the law docket will be
called and the call continued during the
week pe~remptorily.
Chancsry COurt---AistOn, Clerk and Master.
The following bills were filed yester-
day:
]. II. Mcclure ct ux., VS.. j. Foster ct al.
II. B. WillifOrd, administrator, VS.. J. W.
Sparkmsn ct al.
John W. Thompson, VS.. c. H. Broom.
The latter is an injunction bill wherein
the complainant alleges that he had en-
49, - y - w SAAN OAAA SAAAAe .
known as C~iHcinHdtus-an actor and clog
daDcer-tO perform at the Parlor Music
Hall, and that Charles II. Broom, the les
see and manager of BroOm's Opera House,
has advertised hat said Common will play
at his place of amusement, and used in
said advertisement the name of CiRcin-
Hdtus. Complainant prays that said
Broom be enjOined from using the said
name of Connor and Cincinndtus on
his advertising bills, etc. The writ
prayed for was granted by Judge
Lee, of the Law Court, upon COM
plainant giving bonds in the sum of $500.
respective posters or bills of the
Parlor Music Hall and Broom's Opera
House were filed as exhibits to the bill by
way of enlightening the Chancellor upon
the subject of public amusements, and
especially as to the position of Connor or
C~incinRGtHS, the great singer and wonder
full clog-dancer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
Law COurt---Judge Lee.

The following judgments were taken
yesterday:
Wilcox & Wright VS.. Stafford & Jack
son-judgment for plaintiff, S92.
McLefresh VS.. ~Lewis-against defendant
by default.
Smith VS.. Observation-Disclosures for
plaintiff.
Wright VS.. Mccormick & Lehman
judgment for plaintiff, S97.
Carter VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plaintiff
by default.
Same VS.. same-against plaintiff by de-
fault.
Smith, agent, VS.. Morgan-dismissed by
plaintiff.
Fraime VS.. Davis, adm'r-plaintif for
possession, and damages $3.50.
Jackson VS.. Shelley-judgment for de-
PENDANT.
James VS.. Small Judgment for plain
tiff, S232 70.
Crowleyvs. Church-dismissedby plain
tin.
Frazer VS.. Hillman-dismissed at de-
PENDANTS costs.
2sSO Atherton & Co. VS.. Mitchell-on
trial.
The calendar for trial to-day is as fol-
lows: from No. 1881, Wright VS.. Lawless,
TO 5000, inclusive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

We understand that the members Of the
Temple, corner Of Main and Exchange
streets, of which Rev. DIR. Tuska is Pastor.
propose holding a Fair next week. the
proceeds of which viii be applied for the
benefit Of the Temple. 1t IS to be hoped
that the good work of the ladies and gen.
tlemen Of the Temple will prove, in the
highest sense, remuneratiye, and that the
result Will be such as to meet their expec-
tations and the necessities of their organ
lzation. Our Hebrew fellow-citizens sell
dom make an appeal, and seldom resort to
e1pedients other than of direct subscrip-
tlon, IN aid of their charities and syna-
gogues, while they are accounted among
the most Aperal "givers, I" for all purposes,
should be remembered to their credit
and we hope will be, during next week
when their Fair should be we'll attended
and be made profitable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
HEROES OF CHANCELLORvlLLE."

take the liberty Of announcing to the
Southern people OF Memphis and vicinity
the opening Of my equestrian painting of
Generals Lee and Jackson, for public eX-
hibition on Friday, November 10Th, at 9
am. to Al pm, at Rocco Hall, corner
Madison and Second streets, and to inform
them that the painting is intended as a to-
ken of regard to General Lee by those
friends and admirers that may contribute
towards its purchase; each contributor
receiving a copy Of the picture lin line and
stipple engraving or photography in full
compensation for the donation. An ad-
mission fee will be charged all, except
contributors, to defray expenses.
Contributors will receive season COM
plimentary tickets. For full particulars
see circulars. +. B. d. JULIO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
MASONIC DIRECTORY FOB 1869.

LODGES.
SOUTH MEMPHIS, No. Us-meets % Friday OF
each mOnth-Hall cor. Madison and Second.
Al. Wheeler, W. NJ Ben. X. Pullen. Sec
ANGEKONA, No. l6S-meets lst IN ey-
cry month, at Odd-Fellows' Hall corner
Court and Main. o Gent, w. M. John
Beamish, Secretary.
Ella SCOTT, No. z69-meets LIST Friday OF each
"mouth-Hall corner Madison and second.
X W. Mitchell, ". NJ; 5. Sturm, Sec.
DESOrO, No. 25-meets Sd Frida Of each
month-Odd-FellOwg' Hall. =. NJ. Stanley.
W. NJ; r W. Shelton, Sec.
KILWLNNING, No. 54l-meets 4th Friday of
each mOnth-at South Memphls Han cor
ner OF Madison and Second. John Afnslle.
". NJ; b. X. Pullen, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
Penn CHATTER, No. 22-meets % Monday of
each mOnth-Odd-fellOWs' Hall. u. {. Ira
der, n. J.. II. p; &. G.. Locke, Sec.
ANDssM.
EUREKA COUNCIL, Nd. 6-meets 30 Monday Of
each month-Odd-Fellow Hail. Ohn Gent.
tn IL; y. J. Wiggin, Rec.
CYRESE CONBIASDERY, No. meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. John Gent, Com; N. j.
WigRin, Rec.
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE,
HEEMEs And MTTHRAs Lodges meet inc
Junction an Wednesday in every moe
+. Mellersh, secretary.
CAsPHLA COUNCIL Or PRINCES OF JERUSALEM,
18TH, No. ben X Pullen, 82d. Tarsh.. A.
e. FARMLAND, SD, Recorder.
CHAPTER OF ROsE Cporx 18th No
J. Charles W. Adams, 82d, NJ. W.. III n
Tomlins0u, ed, Sec.
PFULLIFPE DUPLESsEIs COUNCIL eoth
MOL Henry I. Woodward, sd, Comm:
william Y. CirOde, 82d, Rec.
oNsIsToEY or WEST TENNESSEE. S9B. Holm
Ainslie, SD, Comm. in Chief; Dodge n
Trade, ed, Reg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
'STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WIND
BLOWS"

Editors Appeal: Yesterday Jury No. /,
now in attendance on Honorable Com
mon Law Court, took the sense of the jury
as to their choice Of who should be candi-
dates 10 represent Shelby county in the
coming Constitutional Convention. The
result, on a vote being had, was that ex-
GOV. lsham G.. Harris and the Hon w. II.
stephens were unanimously their choice
for delegates 10 the Convention; without
intending any disparagement to the claims
and qualifications of other distinguished
gentlemen who nave been mentioned in
That connection. ONE OFTHEJURYMEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

No advertisement is inserted in the
SUNDAY APPEAL unless especially ordered
and paid for as an extra publication. We
give our advertisers six days in the week,
the same az ali other Memphis papers,
and for the seventh day we charge one
sixth additional.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
LOST.

Notices under this head triU BE- inserted OF Ten
cents per line, each insertion.
"ATCH.-A Lady's Gold Watch, blue and
w brown enafneled, supposed to have
been dropped BY the We6rer, on Main. Union
or Promenade streets. The watch had at
tached q short piece Of gold chain, marked
with the initials "a T." The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving the watch with
F. j. Barnum & Co, Jewellers, S5 Main st. rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
FOR SALE.

Notices under HS head triH be inserted at Ten
cents per line, each Insertion.
ID EsIDENCE LOTS.-Positive sale Of Lots
II on Shelby. Tennessee and Trezevant
streets. Beautiful property; must be sold on
or before December 18th. Come and see
W. A. WHEATLEY,
nC5 Bethel Block.
DLANTATION.-A No. l Mississippi Planta-
Il ton, 200 acres, five miles from Australia
Landing, Bolivar ounty Miss. Improve
ments very good; fOur-rOOm frame cottage,
excellent quarters, hrst-class g~tnhouse, steam
engine, etc Price, $4,000 cash, as the owner
desires 10 close out before leaving this section.
Apply to DOSOHO, JOY & CO.,
no4 Northwest cor. Main and Madison SITS.
MATCHED CARRIAGE HORSES FOR
VI SALE-A pair Of good, serviceable, well
trained. matched black horses, at a price be-
low their value. J. NJ. TOMENY,
no2O $50 Main Street.
I AND-OO acres rich and valuable land,
L. IN CTitJenden county. Arkansas, lying
ten miles west Of Mound City. and half a
mile south Of Military Road; Is acres cleared
and IN cultivation; all above overflow.
Also, 8 acres Suburban Lots, on Mclean
Avenue near Poplar street.
For terms, apply to
BLAKEMORE & Co.
uOE No. pa Front street. uD-stairg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
Municipal COurt...Iudue Eoute.

The following JUDGMENTS were taken
yesterday:
. Springer & Dozier VS.. Toof, Phillips &
Co. Judgment for plaintiff, S3,S9S so.
Same vs.. same; judgment for 81, 769 SO.
Haise VS.. Walker. Justices judgment
affirmed, S25S 81.
The cases set for trial to-day are:
l3l3-McCardy VS.. Briggs & Peterson.
l466-Smith VS.. Evans; together with
the calendar set for Wednesday last, from
1909 to 1888. inclusiVa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
RAILROAD MEETING.

DY authority Of the stockholders conven-
ID ton, held at Aberdeen, Miss, on 18th No.
vember, 1869, I am instructed to notify the
stockholders in tho Msmphls. Holly Springs,
Okoiana and selma Railroad Conn any 10
GENDER, 1868, for the purpose of electing
Thirteen Directors far the ensuing year, and
far the transaction OF such other business as
cOme before them. All are requested to
be present MINOR MERIWETHER,
nOm GaCrafarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
Criminal Court...Iudoe gudson

The business transacted yesterday was
as follows:
State vs.. Arthur Cartwright, murder;
continued. .
State VS.. Johnson, murder; continued.
State VS.. johnson, malicious shooting;
not prosecuted.
State VS.. Johnson, malicious thooting;
no prosecution.
In the case of the State vs.. Toney
Foulks, indictment Tor perjury, a Jury
was sworn in. The testimony in the case
will be heard to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

T. 0. O. r. DIRECTORY.

GAYoso E-NCAMPMENT, No. 8, I. o. o. F.-meets
on the lst and Sd Thursday nights OF each
month, at7H o'clock. A. F4Davis, CP.; u. c.
Trader, II. F.; Thomas Bacon. Scribe.
MEMPHIS LODGE, No. 6-meets every Tuesday
night, at ~ O'Clock. j. WsWaynesburg. a,
G.. j. b Campbell, Y. g.; ThOs. MOffet, Sec'y.
davn night al - o'clock. J.E. Russell, n. @.
Alexander HUM, V. G.; {. Walter, Record
ing Secretary.
UTH LODGE, No. /, DEGREE OF REBEKAH-
incest on tha1st Friday niebtin each month,
al S O'Clock. +. q. II. T. Pugh, n. G.; Mrs.
". I. MeLsffesh, seeys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

BUSINESS NOTICING contracts or OBJ
legations assumed or made by any indi-
dual owner or employee of this Office,
Will be paid at our counter or recognized
as An offset TO any bills due the same.
The party making any bin must settle it
himself in person.
HEATING, ENGLISH IL co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
BAR MEETING.


MEMPHIS, November %, 1868.
At an adjourned meeting of the
members Of the bar, held this morn
ing in the Law Court Room, Hon. II.
5. Lee. in the chair, Captain J. A.
Anderson. on behalf Ofthe committee APP
pointed yesterday, presented h follow
ing resolutions in respect to the memory
ofthe late Judge Jesse McHenry, d mem
Der ofthe Memphis bar:
WHEREAS, The members Of the Mem
phis Bar are again called upon by the
kindly fraternal feelings which ever msrk
their professional relations, to mourn the
loss and offer a last tribute of respect to
the memory and worth Of Jesse Nc
H~enry-an old and esteemed member OF
the legal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES departed this
life on Tuesday, The 23d day Of November,
1869; and
WHEREAS, In pursuance of a time-hon-
ored custom OF the profession, we deem it
fit and proper to give a formal and suita-
BILE expression to the feelings inspired by
the sad calamity which has befallen US in
the recent death of our fIi3nd, asso late
and professional brother; therefore, be it
ResoIUed, That in the death OF Jesse
McHenry, the Bar of Memphis has los.
one of its ablest as well as oldest MEM
bers, the community a good citizen, the
legal profession at large a sound lawyer,
and his associates an honest and steadfast
friend.
ResoIUed, That we tender to the family
of the deceased our sincere sympathy and
coincidence while mourning under this
affecting visitation of Divine Providence,
which has taken from them their earthly
stay and support.
ResoEUed, That the Chairman of this
meeting be requested to appoint a mem
Der of the Bar for each Court Of Record in
the city, for the United States District
Court, and the Supreme Court at Browns
vile, to present a copy of these resolu-
tions to said Courts, with a request that
they be spread upon the minutes Of the
same.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of this
meeting be instructed to furnish a copy
of the proceedings of this meeting to the
different city papors, with a request to
publish the same; and that he also be in
structed to furnish an official copy to the
family of the deceased.
T. D. MALLORY,
II. G.. KING,
J. A. ANDERSON,
w. NJ. RANDOLPH,
G. W. WINCHESTER.
Upon motion of Col. II. c.. King, the
resolutions were adopted; w~hereupon the
Chairman appointed the following named
gentlemen to present such resolutions to
the different Courts, as requested by the
resolution:
United States District Court-Col. Fl. c..
King.
Supreme Court-E. NJ. Yerger.
Chancery Court. b. Woodward.
Law Court-H. E. Jackson.
Circuit COurt-M. d. Ewell.
Municipal Courts. P. YeOmans.
Criminal COurt-O. Yerger.
The Secretary was instructed to present
a copy of these resolutions to each of the
city papers, with a. request that they
would publish the same; and he was also
instructed to furnish an official copv of
Che same to the family of the deceased.
Thereupon the meeting adjourned.
II. s. LEE. Chairman.
s. p. YE0MANs, Secretary.