davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-22
HARDWARE.
GROWN AK"

acknowledged TO be the best sx In inc ~ nrice
Goods all marked in plain figures anu 'ue
The same 10 everyone.
Country Produce taken for "0''
It's Cash Value.
Barton, Oct. II, 1870.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-22

Mr.. Grout of Barton. Mr.. Camp
bell of Sutton, and Mr.. Partch of
Hinesburgh, were, on request, excus-
ed from voting.
On motion of Mr.. Slade of Middle
bury, adjourned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

Go 10 A BRowx'G Main street, Treas
ans ca. for q. best Wines and Liquors in the
nErkst. ~ vholss1ls and retnn.
IKE CoETnssIox or An IErAr1D.-Pab-
hshsd for the buneat q Young Men. and othsrs,
who safsr from nervous debility. etc. supply
ing The neEns Of sef-cnre. Written By ons Wa
has cured himself, and ssnf free Of chnrRs. on
rseefving . postpaid directed envslop. ADDRESS.
throagh poetonhos only. Jos3rEAE =. Coon, san
frEnciscos Cal
UsED UP.-EzskTs FOE YorxG MR.
the ~snsrv~tsd aud used up. who have lost fhetr
youthful energy. Hlnbition and bodily r1gur. IN
TIE pursuit Of Social PL-EAsrEk-with words Of
cheer. and sanitary AID for the seemingly hope
less. Sent FRYE. in sealed e~nrelops. Address
HoWAkD ASSOCIATION. Boz P, PHILADELPHIA.
Pennsylvania
TRAvE, WILSON 4 Co. have changed
tssir s1Oek 70 the White River route. by which
thsT ssvs a distance Of . TO 30 miles hetween
H4miltan md Phoebe City. This. in oonnecsion
With new eosehes and fresk horses. viii enable
1een % M2ke thu trip in the shortest time pos
Aaele- Ihsg have reduced rates q fare 70 such
ngurs that everybody can 20 or come. stases
sssse Monday and Thursday. at 8 O'Clock 3. p.
prompt For freight or passage. sppir 70 -
agent. u the Dexter Stable ofscs.
ZEE OEDER OF H DAr.-A general
order for sozOdont. In the teeth Of ali oppo.s-
issa q las beoons the supreme dentriAce q n
Ass- No impurity can infest the teeth elssred
enny win so.odont- Quirlay, the bark Of tn
Sn1een soap Ires-&n article which posassss.
e.sansang properties Superior 10 those q ~
otner Encsn sabstznne-is one Of he inaredi
~ 2. ISIS peenAess compound. sozodont /,
ne only oenfrthos IN s~xistsnee in vhich All
sAiannoas eotAnaal Product is Incorporated
'QrrTE Rrs Dowx.'-How oftep /.
his expreszion used by persons Who's boat~
and minds are szhnnEsed By the tols sad suxse
ties q business life Mers stimulnnts a. n,
GOOD In sac cases. Thsir hrs. saest is tran.
lent. Tbs reaction disasfrons. In Tsrr.us.
Eneryeseenf Settler Apsrient. The true rezned,
for this hreaking down Of the physical enerz1e
AID Tie nnimal spirits ispr0yidsd- II ren0Tase
and refneshes the Assimilating organs and n
nerves. While n carries % without violence c
p4.n Al fhe impurities which clog the boEel
and viflHfs The blood In indigestion, hlfio1I
Dee9. constipation. nervous weakneeE. and b
poehnndriaGaa. Il has nc rival, except tie wats
q ths selt1sr Spring itself. o. which Il Il ID
ex.ef zna perfect esuivz'ent sOid BY an dr1s
ses-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

me faA-FGEerE n odh frahEssfa-
II II were needed. on politicians souid
ind in the present condition II political
szEsirs n san Francisco ; za.exnf1hv
and timely caution. On the ere IF =
most important campaign. as We nov
are, Il Is desirable that al the facis and
probabilities n the surroundings bs
thoroughly considered and weighed. The
State has not been faithfully served
during the term Ct the officers last elected.
Ths reason-fhe caase ii the bottom uf
the d-elinqneBeiss the State Is nov suffer
ing from-wAs. ths tiekery ii political
wire workers. who eonniYed II their own
advancement. and xere under tie neees-
sity of working with their own kind Of
people, in order 10 effect bargains and
sales which honest men conld not en-
gage in. We can not tel nov whether
any part Of the embezzled State funds
was bargainsd of before nominations
were mads-uhether those funds were
divided mp amongst the people who
ought to have arrested the one known
delinquent, OF whether the Delinquency
Wns all TO his own private benefit and
simply the natural result Of = comhinA-
ton Of unfit men TO take 70 themselves
the management Of public sfAirs. with
no care for fitness.
Tint sort ID business il Is the duty.
the necessity. Of the Republican party,
TO see stopped Il once. The Republican
Is the only party 10 be looked % for an
intelligent and honest administering Of
the Government. The opposition is m
sound At hear. not IN accord with the
obligations and sympathies Of the people
Of the Country Its assured success Is
marked, wherever prosperity rests on its
standard for a season. by misruie, a dis
regard Of the law, 3 contempt Of the
comDonest rules Of morality. = rank out
crop Of rice. See II in New York. Read
the evidence produced before the Con-
gressiunAl COMMITTEE. The class Of
shameless p~erlnries and outrageous con-
nivances at q defeat Of the laws We I'll
should respect. Is humiiating 70 us as Il
people, and calculated TO begst for our
republican institutions 8 contempt
abroad equal 10 that these tricksters
themselves entertain for the sacred law.
San Francisco Is little better. The
dominance Of the Democracy II that CITY
Is guaranteed BY the same elemental sta
tistics rs IN New York. A mob, Of
known predictions, IS depended upon
for the use Of cunning ~demagognes-
Nisrule has come TO be 50 highhanded
that II became necessary for 1hs people
70 organize IS taxpayers, having an in
terest in good government. responsible
II their property for the management Of
public Affairs, IN order to put down the
swell mob and restore q respect for Law
and order. Tasse people were unable as
partisRns on the old lines Of division. 70
accomplish the purpose; but the grew
znces became uubegrable. and good men
Of both parties have resolved 70 sink al
former differences for this good work,
and see that proper men are elected TO
the Offices. It viii be vel z We take
warning In time, and have . care that
the ambitions Of men and the zrahces Of
d~emAgogues do not foist upon the Repub-
hean party, next month, men Unfit 10 be
the ezpositors Of the important trusts 10
be distributed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

Llorp's Wal MEP.-We are thankful
70 the publisher. L. Lloyd, 80 Court
iandt street, New York for a copy of this
most useful work. 1t is done on sub
stantial paper, in excellent style of execu-
ion, finely engraved and printed and
carefully colured; and the general char
acter Of delineaton corroborHtes the high
character given it by army engineers and
others entitled to criticise q work Of the
sort. We cheerfulIy acknowledge It's
merits, and recommend the map to the
public. Fifty cents on paper, S125
mounted and vanished.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

ELY MIxD-Nisikors TO Ely District
are impressed with the richness Of the
mining property owned there by the
Rutherford brothers and Hanehsti. One
location. called Phoebe No. Z. which has
been developed to considerable extent.
shows In enormous quantity Of mineral.
A shaft to the depth Of ITO feet is sunk
which is entirely in ore Of the richest
character, thHt viii yield several hun
dreds Of dollars per tan. East Of this
there is another shaft to the depth of So
Fest, from which level q gallery has been
4 and tbs two shafts connected. The
ledge where the gallery runs is A feet n
with. the ore soft and resembling yell
low clay These workings have pro-
aueed 300 tUns Of ore. nov lying upon
The dump. Of the estimated value Of
S209 per tnn. The NJ. and +. mine.
owned by the same parties, has a shaft
down 60 fest. and there are at least 40
TINS Of first class ore now upon the
dump that VIII 90 from $50 10 $500 per
tnn-An Of which has been raised within
the past two weeks by the labor Of :
men. The Creole No. 2, west and ad-
Joining J. a Ely's Creole, is also derel-
oping sp~lendldly-G shaft upon il having
nov reached 3 depth Of 50 feet with ore
asssying $3.50. The Washington Loca-
ton, upon the Phoebe Lode, contains
1000 feet, and is east Of Phoebe No. 4.
same vein, has been purchased recently
By Mr.. A h Rutherford from Nieols 4
CO. This property is nov being devel-
oped under direction Of the purchaser.
whose energy and shrewd business t=c4
vii no douot soon place the mine among
the bullion producing celebrities Of that
noted district Parties who have visited
these mines assure rs that there is ore
enough disclosed between the lower
lersls and the surface Of the ground to
net the fortunate owners Of the property
= hundred thousand dollars each,
already, and no sign Dr. indication Of the
bottom falling ont yet; al Of which we
trnsf 10 correct, for we know Of none
among our acquaintance whom we
would wish to become millionaire more
than Alex. and George Rutherford and
Lew. Hanehstt. Twenty tuns Of ore
from Phoebe No. J. arrived here yester-
day and VII Be worked at the Nevada
mill The ores Of the mines above
mentioned viii be tested critically. Be
sides giving the mills Of this district an
opportunity Of determining their worth.
Ar. Brotherhood win make 3 shipment 10
Reno. where the Ststefeldt furnace will.
il is expected, give most perfect results.
Arrangements have been made with Ely
L Raymond, as Don as their new mill
Is completsd. to work 200 tuns per month
OF the ore, which vii materially IL
CREASE the bullion shipments from that
district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
FROM oRoNLLE.

OBosuLE. August "A.
Coles. confined in jail for killing N.
Logan. WIS lynehed by q mob Of about
80 men, last night. Eho surrounded the
Courthouse. oserpowered the jailer. and
made their way to Coles cell. What
trauspirsd there, none dare contemplate.
The floor Of the cell is covered With
blood, and some large stones found Ia il.
They took the miserable victim, wounded
and bleeding, begging for mercy. and
whose cries were heard BY many citizens
residing near the Courthouse, to a dar-
mex at the depot. and there hung him.
The appearance Of the body shows be
must have been dead before be was
hung up.
In the morning all xas quiet. The
body was cut down, and is now in the
Office Of J. Dick. awaiting the C~aroner's
jury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

Sax DIBoo. August a.
The Summer meeting Of the Agricul-
tural Association commences to-morrow.
Some fast stock is on the ground and .
good meeting is anticipated.
A report has reached here that holders
OF the Cuyainaca grant are ANXIOUS for a
compromise.
Gold dust is being brought in daily
from the Lever California place. mines.
The district extends over a large strip Of
the Mesa lands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

LES. WHEz, the popular stage man,
came 10 Hamilton yesterday. inspecting
the new road, and ST the same time hsv-
ing an eye to the interests Of the people
as to be affected by the selection Of a
nominee for State Treasurer. Wines has
a Statewide reputation. and is favorably
known. We hear Of no other candidate
in EIk0 for a place on the Stste ticket.
and must congratulate Wines on ms
loneliness in that respect.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
za- vn,oEuuLE

rnsu--. As--G
The mines are rocking = A3SH q
rch ore. three feet tH:d- has s@- sdguak
IN the Hsstsa y4ins. eJmmguiF k-ran az
1s al M9nitor. Ths Eclipse 80 soqn
- lrsing oEs
sgy.z EsiAs ~ running, AMI b ~
erazste .-Y@=-1T % s@sa9H shipped
wfF- : T31Hegnis, value Sa-nf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
Ta;en

F1INT-s1 FiNls-E Lsr1 .er n. lusterson
-asd.. New. knFs-f N. :. l. S.ict, . native u
Jsvz. sss@ % years
tsavr Deporr pleas copy
sULlziAE-z> Virgins city. ST- sryuss II.
Sarah :. HSs,-<an
RSsz saS--ln s=s F-Sncisco. Augusi u, 60.
Il c BgFson. aged se Years
AAEElIN-ts SAL Jase. Il A.-uss :, Mar
quis R, infant soa u {s Is L and &esanis
D chAmb.in. formerly Of Austin. HeT- ee%i
: months and q days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
HON oNEcoM.

PaETLnu. hLssf "a
A party Is forming beie ander diise,
nan Of Arnold Hogus. Of the Uh.taA
States Geological EngiDserE, 10 MAJ
survey Of the snow peGkcs N tie Sas-
ca3e Mouutasns.
Il s-seefo:nas ,bsf the st8,e ssSbsFs
II lie aF.as- zasy-- ~ dars aga.
got s.s.z. 9 pAs- NJ clue satuined.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
eRoM GRASS VAr.EY.

GEAS VALLEY, August "a
fhs Hsu-a Gravel Mining Company
s1r-ae 3 lSaa II V=r rich grnSai last
night IN their e,s;:,is, Oh Alta Hill Jbe
company Is q san FI--c.Ecn tals~@lrH-
tom -, 800 WIS taken out Yesterday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

VIRGINIA CrTT, August "A.
Margaret Snyder vas divorced yester-
day from r. V. Snyder.
Thos. Tell vas killed by being crushed
between two wagons, on the road near
Crystal Springs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

Col. J. J. Dunno. Superintendent o.
the Auburn Smelling Works, at Reno,
and Of the conpany's operations in Pinto,
j. in Hamilton on business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
COAST DISPATCHES
sz : =, VIA PA IN Esz
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

sAx FK1sc1sco, August a.
NJ. Jacks. Of Mont -sy. ne; with q
singular and nearly fst& accident Al the
Russ House, to-day. Attempting to
battle his foot n q stationary wash basin.
the chair On which be stood slipped. and
be broke The bottom. and drove his leg
through 10 the knee-sneshing = lumber
IN his fall, and driving fragments into
the leg In exircsting the foot and leg,
two arteries were severed, and reaching
for the bell rope. Just succeeded IN ring-
ing II. tainted. fen 70 the floor. and was
fousd i~nsensible- Lost 8 gallon Of blood.
Had not = physician been in the house
At the moment, he would have bled -
lan.h
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
Nru CoDau.
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION!

TFHE DEMOCRATS OF TREASURE CITY
1 vii hold 3 meeting n Brokers' Hall on
MONDAY ENESING, August p. 1879. Ef =.
O'Clock. for the purpose q organizing q Demo.
cratic Club. Al a the faithful Ers expected 70
b present. Eugstd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
AUCTION SALE.
PACKAGES

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES UNCLAIMED
Il At our afbce In TREASURE CITY will h.
sid At public Hnrtion unless previansly called
for in frunf Of Wells, Fargo a oa.sk once, in
Hamilton. Ner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

More men are working on Treasure
Hill than for several months past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

TEE TELEGEAPE News, this morning,
takes up all our available space.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
FROM ELko.

ELKo, August "A.
The report circulated yesterday about
Green committing suicide As untrue
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
Thursdav. AnEnst 20. Is7o.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO sAE FRANCISCO AID
TFRTrEERg.

In order 10 Simplify the business and sToid
confusion. from this Gate forward MrnoS ANGEL.
1t 527 Clay street. is sole agent for The White
Pine Daily Sevs IN San Frunsiseo; and persons
in ti,ai city harine business with this office ar
requested 70 communicate with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
stock
MsrninR Beard

Herning Beard
Original EIdden Treasure-3so shares, 81,
D.. So
Sierra Seyads-2ss EhAr-s. -. 81. q D. i. bs
GhoIlar-se EhArss. S454 -, 8. 20
imperial@s shares, 1aS
Grown oiut-zs ~ 2zN, -, ss
ophIr-s shHrek. ksz y. D. ~.
Gould 4 Curry-& shares. tgS. p 3
Ksuf1rk-B shares. 81. $ -. r ! 81
yellow SsckHf-lA shares. $50. 30
Alpha-1D shares, k5A
MAmn1th-1o shares. he = q.
Dverman-90 shares, 8.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
~ County Assessor.

ToTIE ZACH RESPECTFULLY Az
A. NozEEass himself - > Candidate fef me
afhes II Gouus4 Assassaf. subject l. the decision
Of IA rkpuBsloan caunfs Convention. EuiSta
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
MarrtfS.

4-ElSf--SET-US-Iz Hamilton. Ssr-. An-
guI =, 5y Rev {. Cry L D. Strong to
SARAH ! rrvton.
EXSErFT- ~nI-E y Nt.,sIrl "a. New.
saksS is S1in. 8 bss->S - zrs.e -,d'te.
FTSG-GoY-n virginia City. Sev., A gust u.
Sung Fung 10 icy ssov
DiAMOND-wOOD-In Fairfield. G1.. AeSpss
Is Jesse Il Diamond to Es1-5s Tod.
DAvIs-AIG4sDEs-. ~ -asrzEt
~ .lzD DAs% = AnsE4srs- - 2aLraet4 =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
i1olniral.
For Lleutenant coveFnol

II .. FEusIER EuL Be A CANDIDATE
LIE hafnz tn Republican siate SohFsAlsn.ih
Enc. for the Office abore named. SUI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

Professor W. 3. Wilcox, of the Naval
Academy. died in Washington Saturday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
Afternoon Beard

original Hidden Treasure-IT-B shH-es. 81
~ A.. b. 80.
Enlnmofb-9O shares. sc 4o.
6ierra EeTsds-1pis shares, 3D. 10. les, Sc.
1o4. ; 30.
~AnAdor-4D shares, f11q- 40.
SsrAes- CSC shares. Sc: So. 81
cb0llar-s1g4hhrst, t4s. IS. a. D
Hale L Saruros<-lU Enkres. tssiz
oph1-lsso shares. 20. p. -. 3 81.
Crown P0iut-0 shares. s. a.
0verman-8 shAres. So
Gauld 4 curry-1se sh1rss. GT 1f6. Ilzs.
us. If5L l151 Ia. IN I1ss lis. 9 80.
Ia, b. %, IL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
AUCTION SALE.
PACKAGES.

U,HE FOLLOWING UNCLAIMED ARTICLES
i sIl be sold 81 pahlir ~Eaetian. In frani q
Wells, Fargo 4 %. afkee, IN Hanflton, New,
On Saturday, Oct. ., 1870,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

TX CONSISTS o. Two highs lIItTsffIEQ UN Il
deep ravine- This woody ravine Is oyer
ZOE feet deep. and at the top some 800
yards wide. The side Of the ehasn next
10 Gr~avelotts, where the Prussians stood,
is much lower than the other side, which
gradually assembled to 3 great hight.
From their commanding eminenes the
French held their enemy fairly beneath
them. and poured upon them 3 seoreh-
ing fire. The French guns we're IN posi-
ton far up by the Metz road. hidden
and covered among the trees. There
was not an instant's cessation Of the roar
Of artillery. Distinguishable among all
was the curious, grunting roll of the
mitraiIleuse. The Prussian artillery
was posted 10 the north side, being nee
essarily raised for an awkward. half
vertical fire. The French stood their
ground. and died by hundreds, and. !
had almost said, by thousands. This.
for an hour or two-thAt seemed ages.
50 constant was the slaughter. The hill
where ! stood commanded chiefly the
conflict behind the village, and TO the
south of it. The Prussian reinforce
ments coming up on their right. filed out
OF Bols de Argues. and 1t was at that
point, as they marched on to the field.
that i could perhaps get the best idea Of
the magnitude Of this invading army.
now in the heart Of France. There was
no break whatever for four hours in the
march of the men out Of that wood.
1t seemed almost as If the killed snd
wounded revived and came back and
marched forth again. 'Birnam Wood
advancing to Dunsinane' was not more
an ominous sight to Macbeth than these
men Of Gen. Goebenz's army, shielded
As they were by the woods until they
were fairly within the range and reach
Of their enefsies- So the French must
havs felt, f.r between 4 and 5 O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

The GRAND ARMY FAIR.-On Tuesday eve
ming the Fair gotten up by Bosworth Post No.
2 G. A. R., opened at their Hall, No. 113 Fed
eral street. A line has been stretched from
the hall to the opposite side of the street, from
which are suspended the gay flags represent
ing the different Army Corps. Inside the hall
a very pretty scene is presented. Very little
attempt is made at decoration, for the apart
ment is so beautiful in its frescoing that any
effort of the kind would only mar the general
effect. At one end of the room a stage has
been erected for the tableaux, ETC., prettily
draped with flags, and all around the room are
to be seen the names of illustrious command
ers The tables are spread with an infinite va
riety of articles, useful and ornamental, be.
sides works of art.
The attendance was very good last evening.
and the Bosworth Glee Club sang many songs
in excellent taste while Mr.. I. C. Stockbridge
accompanied them admirably. The tableaux
were very fine. Something entirely new and
interesting will be presented this evening, con-
sisting of illustrations and explanations of
some of the principal feats of the great ma
gcians Hermann, Anderson, and Others
Many fine tableaux will add an additional at
traction, and an opportunity will be afforded
all to make as many purchases as they wish.
We sincerely trust that liberal patronage
will be extended to this undertaking of this
Post. While the great event of the year that
has just taken place is fresh in the minds of
our people let them remember that there is no
worthier object for their money than the
widows and orphans of those who fell fighting
for their country. Let them remember the
munifcent deeds of the great philanthropst
and strive, if only in a humble way, to assist
those who cannot assist themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

The first annual dinner of the alumni OF
Bowdoin College resident in Portland and vi.
cinity, took place last evening at the Falmouth
Hotel The tables were laid in the gentle.
mems parlor, and were profusely adorned with
flowers. Plates were laid for about forty, and
at 645 o'clock the guests filed into the dining
room. The dinner was splendid affair, and
reflected great credit upon the cuisine of the
establishment.
After full Justice had been done to the vianda
the Society was organized by the choice of
Vice Presidents-Joseph Libbey, Samuel J
Anderson, Chas. W. Goddard, VIM. L. Put
nam. Philip H. Brown; Recording Secretary
Edward M. Rand; Corresponding Secretary
Henry P. Deane; Treasurer-Thos M. Given
Executive Committee-Chas. A. Lord, George
f. Talbot, Chas. B. Merrill.
For the annual dinner of 1871: Orator Ed
ward Payson; Poet-George E. B. Jackson;
Toastmaster-Geo. A. Thomas. All the Off
GERS were unanimously elected.
A constitution and laws were adopted.
1t was voted that at is the opinion of the
meeting that the alumni should have voice
in the election of the government of the col
lege." Speeches were made by the President
Gen. j. NJ Brown, Hon. Geo. f. Talbot, Hen.
~ P. Deane, Esq, Judge Chas. w. Goddard,
Hon. H. K Bradbury of Hollis, Edward Pay
son, Esq, and others. The dinner was most
enjoyable affair, and there is no doubt that the
subsequent ones will be as successful as the
first