davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-16

THE LATE THOMAS MEANs-At meeting of
the Directors of the Ocean Insurance Co. yes
terday the following resolutions of respect for
the late Capt. Thomas Means were unanimous
ly passed. E ~
1t having pleased Almighty God to remove
from this life Capt. Thomas Means, who for
several years has been officially connected with
the Ocean Insurance Company, this Board de-
sire to place upon record an expression of their
feelings upon this solemn event. therefore.
Resolced, That in the death of Capt Means
this corporation has sustained great loss The
faithful performance of the duties of his posi-
ton, and the manliness and uprghtness which
ever marked his daily life rendered our official
connection with him one of interest and salts
faction, and we bear our testimony to the thor
oughness zeal and integrity with which the in
terests of the Company were served by him.
Resolued, That while we bow in submission
to this dispensation of the all wise Ruler of the
Universe, we shall as individuals ever cherish
the memory of our friend, who, by life of
sterling honesty and uprightness, held in re-
markable degree the good WILL respect and es-
TEEN of all with whom he was associated
Resol0ed, That we tender to the bereaved
widow and children of Capt Means our warm
est sympathy in this time of their severe Attic
ton.
ReSoloed That this Board will attend the
funeral services ON Sunday next and that a
copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the
family and also published in the daily papers of
this CITY,
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-16

DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES; if they did,
anathemas against the depicting lancet, the
drastic purge, and the terrible salvants of the
materia medica, would arise from every grave,
yard. The motto of modern medical science is
''Preserge and Regulate, not DESTROY" and no
remedy in our day is so entirely in harmony
with this philanthropic logic as DIR, WALKaR's
VEGETABLE VINEGAR RlFIHRs: I'm this pow
erful yet harmless restorative, dyspepsia, bill
lous complaints, and all diseases of the stom-
ach liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an ir-
reslstaDle antldote. mar4-iw
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-16

OF transportation from the oil regions to the
sea6oard to the oppression and injury of the
producing classes
Mr., Beatty, of Ohio, chairman of the Print
ing Committee, stated that the committee had
prepared bill providing for the permanent
printing and reporting of the proceedings OF
Congress, which will save $1500O0 annually
but he said the proprietors of the Globe were
not satisfied with that. They were now lobby.
ing on the floor of Congress to have the bill
passed under a suspension of the rules next
Monday, which would give them $4,000 year
ly more than the work was worth.
The Wisconsin Railroad bill came up.
Messrs: Strong and Butler spoke against the
bill, Mr.. Dunnell, of Minnesota, supported it,
and Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, opposed it.
After debate, which was closed by Mr.
Stevenson, of Ohio, denouncing the bill as q
speculation, the first vote was taken on the mo
tion of Mr.. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, to strike
from the amendment reported by the commit
that the act granted any lands In lieu OF which
any other lands might be selected by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Co., or as granting any
coal lands. The motion was agreed to-yea'
"a, nays SO. 81
Mr.. Kellinger's amendment, requiring rail,
used on the road-tO be of American manufac
ture, was rejected-yers 81, nays III.
The next vote was on the substitute Offered
by Mr. ketchum, providing that all lands
| granted by Congress in 1856 ard 1864 for the
| oonsluGtioli OF Une Ot. CrOlX x Lake superior
Railroad, such grants having expired by liMita
ton, are declared forfeited to the United States
and shall henceforth be subject to homestead
entry and settlement under the homestead act
OF May 20, 1862, and that no part of such lands
shall be selected by or inure to the benefit Of
any railroad company under any assumed grant
from the United Statea, and that no land EN-,
6raced in the grant to the St. Croix Railroad
Co. shall in any case revert to the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Co., and repeating all acts Oh
parts of acts inconsistent with this provision
The last clause about the Northern Pacific was
added to the substitute on motion of Mr. Banks
The substitute was then adopted-yeas 81, nays
So, The bill. thus amended, was passed ant
the title changed on m0tian of Mr., ketchum
to Tread Gan act to declare forfeited to The
United States certain lands granted the State o.
Wisconsin, Sc, and to reserve the same under
| the homestead act to actual Settlers
Mr.. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, suggested thai
the correct title would be ''Fo grant these land,
| TO the Northern Pacific Railroad u
The entire Maine delegation voted agains
she bill y" tH"'f 81
The House, at 345 O'clock adjourned. Til,
session to-morrow will be for debate only.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-16

VENERABLE. "A correspondent of the Bos-
ton advertiser is as thoroughly incensed against
the New York Times for speaking of Judge
Lowell of Boston as a venerable gentleman,
as the tishwoman was against O'Connell when
he called her a 'parallelopipedon." 1t was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Hoard of Aldermen.

STATED SESSION,
lOFFICnLl MONDAY, May 49, 1878 o'clock pm.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment
Presentation John CocLrane, President In the chair
and quorum Of members
The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
PETITIONS REFERRED.
BY the President-PettiOn OF owners OF property In
the vicinity OF Hamiltonsquare asking that the Com
Council prevent the construction OF shsnties that
tract OF ground aud to the removal OF the shantes
already built or In process OF construction
BY the SamePetitlon Of property owners asking that
Onehundred- and rtyeighthst from Twefthave. TO
the Boulevard be regulated and graded, built,
and that Croton mans be laid
By Alderman Vance-Pettion OF Colwell & Brother for
permission to construct railway from premises No. $50
West Twentyseventh-st. TO No. CAT West Twenty
seyenth-st.
By Alderman Van STANDARDIZATION TO have the side
walks Fifty-third-st., from Fifth TO Sixthaye.,
tagged.
BY the same-Petltion OF property-owners on First
ave- from OnehuDdred and nineteenth To One hundred
and-twenty- thrdst., asking that the grade OF said
avenue be changed.
REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
BY Alderman Vance-Ihat permission be given to the
Knickerbocker Ice Company " place scale In Delaney
slip.
BY Alderman Joyce-That permission be given 10
Bridget Stafford 10 regulate, grade gutter
stones and flag IN front OF her property.
BY Alderman Wider-rhat William Il. Avery be ap-
pointed Commissioner OF Deeds In place OF Timothy
j.. Donovan.
BY Alderman Joyce-That permission be given TO Mrs.
NJ A. vaDderboef to regulate grade curb aud gutter
stones and dag la front Of her property.
RESOLUTIONS REFERRED
BY Alderman Wilder-Ihat permission be given to
William Stewart To place his sign the lamp posts at
the southwest corner Ihirtvthirdst aud Eighth9ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or NEW YORK. IL
CLEARED
Steamship Idaho (Brl Price, Liverpool Williams Onion 81, n
Steamship OBI Martyr Liverpool aud Queenstown Chas d
Steamship Hanss On. o. Brictenen Bremen, oerehs Co. an
steamship wysnoEe Couch Richmond City Point and Norfolk Old
DS sea%sh IS P s" caas sisder HAZEL Baltimore
steamship Vesper Davis Chester Penn and wilmington Deb Ao
Steamship Volunteer BloodgOOd Philadelphia LOard Steamship
Steamship Beverly Pierce. Philsl,lYs,
Steamship Ellen Terry ssear, Newborn n c. Murray Ferns
Steamship Clyde. Scott Norfolk, City Point and Richmond
"ss1.nsS Fannie psnou ph.dph. Lorr Steamship Co.
steamship Taeony, Nichols PhadePhs- Nj,
sD Sea ss Ps s ssa Ta SS:s1 J. Co.
S EsIi sS h hS.' bS:a ns Rs .s G
Bari brilliant, JoGn'.oD, M.tanss, D., E.sI q Co.
BARR McKee, Sss sharp S1e1, as.a r. Rst E~sn4c
Barr Barr ics ss u Gf Rnon e. ns Co.
Barb Randolph ESel (dsrl OTTO Dsnas Punch sdye Co
Brig Il tBsl Lewis Moas'dso ST Mays Geo.
Brig phsni IsTcl sunOers Wilmington, C, Tceu. Book
I,%S London = w Winchester Co.
R Bs Sa';i % s s f ss?s R'":sr HsS GS
Big Alpha lBr) Burke Port Meiw,Y, Miller HOashtOn
sss Met Meteor ) Raso%s H,%pR sey% .s A'oo
s ssS Se'f BssSS. n' Ballard RsSSsad
sse ?s.:sss PEW; %e S
John Flake, Chase Proynceown ke b. j. Weinberg.
schr. Trade Wind Ingrahsm. Boston. Ii. r. Brown CO.
sehr. Dart, Johnson stamford
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Montreal Orb Kennedy Liverpool haT2
Queenstown %, With mdse. and pass to John q. Dale
steamship Champion Lockwood Charleston, with n'e and pas
to IL. X Morgan 4 Co.
md-c.
ship Ada tBr), Jones. Yokohams Jan. %, with tea
Bng Masonic (Brl Carson WINDSOR H.. with plaster
sehr Escort (o Annapolis, s. Carry Corvallis N s. " days
with potatoes
sseSI g ). Webb, Brewster, esorss,owaSc
Schr Oakes Ames, Edmnuis. Georgetown, d. g.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QunKSsrovS 1.-THE National Line steamship spain, Grace.
fron NexYofk Liverpool, here morning.
For Latest ship Aers see Fifih Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

,o, =, ,,o commencement in tho Reunion and Reform
Convention of Grseeys NOMINATION. I'M ne.rsIi Penph
iican Convention honesty and courage what they
have sad about promoting the weaie OF .no So h ~
shown 70 be the purest swindng they had been ~
in their speeches taey wOu sts avo a. h Which
Is worthy sign OF the drectness, frmness and oharsc
ter and independence OF the author should nave g h
them To place him and other man ut the head OF te
moyement But the operators OF the Liberal Repub-
ican party not capable of such grand ~, I'll
such insignicant characters theirs can east Vi AT
tolerate who insspirit and morals are thei, Sup
riors. For this reason ADAMS must Dv ~ a ca nd
such political clown as Greeley be nonhaleu 40 O'
date for the Presidency.
THE DEMOCRATS WILL APPROVE THE NOM
NATION.
From ne CiarHaan Yotsbtnh -
The VOlkSfreund of yesterday made the fOllOw-
ing remark: Under every circumstance the Demo
cratic party would its convention no longer be worthy
of life AZ il laid down before tho feet OF such favng
aud declared enemy Of the Constitution as
Horace Greeley, with the prayer for mercy. ls Two
10 proecve duties and the inviolabity or the Constr
tuition AS long the party lives we wsn 70 sec dio
honestly and If il must die We wish 10 see ~ uio
decently Our colleague will allow us TO remind u IN
few weeks of this declaration We DO not 70 10
n nrouhet or as Stanley Matthews says, me son OF
nronbet hut IL seems TO us tolerably certain that the
Democratic party Will declare lsen lor orecicS o'
dature. QW riurd, reTFd
MIR. GREELEY'S FINANCIAL MEASURES.
the Cincinnati Vottsbtaft -
The increase in the price OF gold is chiefly
70 be ascrbed tothe Alabama question ana the spanish
cowocations STILL TO a certain extent the nomination
of Greeley may have contributed 20 this occnrremSe:
some time ago Greeley published in THE N y TRIBUNE
a plan for the resumption of specie payments, WIFI
gives us foretase OF that which we nave 10 ~
financial affairs Mr.. Greeley Of the opinion tnal,
for the resumption OF specie payments notng s %
was necessary than TO write upon the entrance VI t
Treasury Office i'll Washington Specie payments ie-
sumed for. he concluded II the people Only ke" eloS
could procure gold for greenbacks they wouu oI
it, At that time plan gave rise to great amusement,
and was known of the many exravaSancts vi to
eccentric journalist In the person OF PRESIDENT o Vo
United States, however such extravaganco' "Ou'u 0o
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
CRIMINAL COURTS.

William Hoffman was arrested yesterday, by
Marshal Bernhard charge Of dspog OF his property while con
ternpaung acts Of fraudulent bankruptcy
Patrick j. Ryer of Fifty -seyenth-st and Third-ave
held Yesterday examination the NOve Police Court on
checks for $50 Geo. VeneT OF NO. sJ
Bas SIgseeoni-st
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday Chas
Msve pleaded guilty charge Of forgery the third degree and was
sentenced Prison for p George Dell charged WITH
stealing $500 worth OF ewey IRON Anna Baer Of No Byards
acquitted
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, Ber-
nar Couroy hell da Justice Shande for bbng Henry
tbrd No Monday evening Isaac ietternan was
hed for attempting pick James Wsen pocket while he was drunk
In Dvsionst
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Michael
Ne Justice Bowling for Switching watch worm
500 euben Of BELIEF IT. L. IT, At oalTy and Fulton
and Addison Robbins he for selling an obscene
newspaper Tdk purpoing to be published Chicago
Edward Cole and James Stephens, grOcers, of No.
bail each. before Justice Downing az
the Tombs Yesterday charge preferred by Mesr Duncan
sherman Pournths and Broadway Of counterieng the tle
marx tables attached bottles containing mixture known as
Worcester The m ella mel TO he the sole agents Tor the sale
ofworces;er sauce the United StaeA
At Jefferson Market yesterday Justice Ledwith
committed James IA West PorsecondsL for stealing
watch and chain Scott, of No SOC West Tweneh
Charles Sirthave threatening to shoot Philip
Thomas Harmon who with Christopher
shot BY
attePs Greenwich arrested Yesterday for
ssaung Sutye clerk the and throwing bricks at
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
TUESDAY, May l+-P NJ.

The chief interest in the stock speculation,
and the one feature that formed the leading topic OF con
versaton. commanding especial prominence, was Paena
Mail in which the dealings scale OF magnitude
only eaualed by yesterdays business the extreme
quotations being sls and SIT, against 700 ana
s2a Yesterday The influences brought to bear
were not different from those gwen LOT
RISE the stock moving In an orbit OF us OWL
rather than in the grooves formed by the Genea specu
la ON in the other shares The transfer books VIII Gloss
next Monday, and the desire TO exchange STOCK TOT
registry is 80 strong that it commands premumo OF i
q, one per cent for use. large part OF the snort
interest has been also covered since the Governor
aligned the bill reducing the share capital from soo"
IN s,oOoo0D The rest OF the market, however
anparentIy had but little confidence IN TINS
leader whose apparent mission was TO rescue inc mar
ket from the low estate to which IL had fallen ana con
seaueny with the exception OF Panama, when inoVeo
up from 100 to 1881 the entire list after the Fist hoad'
became weak and lower, declining from to 2per cent
the most marked depression being in Ohios Ere u u
aud I. c., Northwest, Rock Island and LaAe
Shore the above being the stocks in which the snort n
terest was the most important; Fort Wayne sod at 81
Erie preferred 50 Harlem. 1863 9i25 and NewJersey
Southern 25 Miscellaneous shares were quiet. ana iea'
tureess Express shares being active and strong United
States rising from ID 80 The general market wound
up weak
,o,o...n panaaiot,a cloaioo ouotafions were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
THE COURTS.
ARAIIROAD BOND SUIT.

Charles Cave Williams and an associate. both
English contractors. have sued the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad Company ono OF the new Western railroads
having aid restrain the issue of bonds by
them According to the complaint the defendants, when
first organized, contracted with Potts q Co., granting
In consideration for building the road substantially all
the stock and first mortgage bonds and also the land
grant mortgage bonds the latter being then limited to
s2O0OoO Potts Co. also entered into an arrangement
with the plaintiffs, to which this Company was a
party by which the plaintiffs agreed TO buhd
the road. They claim that 1900 OF the 5000 lana
grant bonds were thereupon deposited with Potts Co
as theirs but that some trouble arising not or their
making. the directors OF the Company made another
contract In fraud OF the plaintiffs rights with VIM
Denckla and obtained possession OF their bonds IL
alleged by the plaintiffs that the directors dd TINS De-
cause Dencka promised them n bonus OF one-alf the
capital stock and that the Company after getting the
bonds succeeded getting the mortgages Cancelled on
the plea that bonds outstanding ana then Issued
5000 new mortgage bonds Plaintiffs now sue 10 nave
this action reversed and to restrain the issue OF any new
bonds and their counsel moved before Judge Leonard
yesterday, for order to examine some OF the deehd
ants. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
WEDNESDAY. MAT IS.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 10
Mails Tor Europe QuonstOgn and Liverpool per steamship
Idaho, close 9; Supplementary Mail on Pier No. % n
e. Is closed at 0:4p m. Steamship sails at 1850 q.
IAN deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid with
donble postage
Pruslan Closed Mail is sent bY this line -
Aspnwa the Central American and SoEih
Pacific by the steamship Ocean Queen, close A. Az M
Steamship sails a IL NJ from Pier No. ~ n. z.
THURSDAY. MAY 10.
Europe Plymouth CherbouIs aud Hamburg per steam
shin Hammona Supplementary Mail Pier at
foot OF s Hobokn closed at OO Steamship sails at
IA. ia -. 4. - "a
double POSTAGE .---.-,.-
Mails Tor Nassau p Havana and the West Indies by The steamship
Crescent CITY Supplementary Mail on Pier No.
North closed at $50 p. Steamship sails at p M
Mails Island Hay, By the steamship Equator close at
pm. ,,D., as
ANAL for Halifax N S. the NewYork POsOhce
Friday O'Clock Steamship sails from Portland Me- on sat
Prussan Closed only sent by the Williams Guon and
Inn IdneSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
DECISIONS-MAY IA.

Supreme Court-C hambers-By Judge Ingraham.-
Solomon ag confirmed and divorce granted 10 the
the appointment Of general guardian for Em Wedding
Memoranda for The Mowy AIe Machine Company aR Nc
Cready-Mo,on denied Bderee agL Decentralization granted
condition defendant all the costs this acton sd 0f this
motion Martin Lown,ten aMoton granted Tor y
cent WashOe Tool Company-hoton granted Cooper
al at Buge-M0ou granted Of all costs OF demurrer
and People &C. CaHnp ag Young Mems Father Mathew
b. A. b. S0ceiAolon must be granted without puloe 70
proceeding
Superior Comt-SDecial TGm-By Judge Curtis
The Jq Co Of Pennsylvania agt Gordon ct a-Ore
granted Mn sgt spener-S2J0 allowance granted Ssunr agt
Jar-oton gnted To yaete attachment In the matter OF
Thomas Barr-Molon denied Gray ag Teat-hoton granted for
reference.
Common PLeas-Specidl Iey1n-By Judge Robinson
Gardner agt Van Antwerp-ln Equity (see fndingsJ
judge Naturalization to vcate order OF
arrest denei. but the hail Is reduced 10 @aO.
BY Judge r. Day-Knight sgt knisbt-Mem Tor Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
plSSENGFRS SAILED

FOR BRBMBNIn steamship Hsnss, May ltGudo MARI family
snd servant Jna Bruins, Miss Ba Ladd and maid james ~
Queey serphne Same Asnson rak and wife hn Nellie
Veie Pastor W. A. Holiday and wife, Mrs Bukler and grandson
r. Bnos and children John Ps9k Miss Bmilie Bah Mrs
Lyman W. H. Miss g. c. Levsn Miss B. NJ Leyan, C.
McDte Joseph Policy and wife, Mrs isen and c6drsn
r. Mary q. Long Henry Bshof and family Mrs W. W.
Children Miss Lizzie b. use W. Len Tbeodor MeyerbeIg
Miss Guerra A. Ambrecht G. A. Muermsnn and family Miss H.
RosmAnn Chr Weber and family Alice Weber
Miss Rosa Ebepeche Pohrenbach aud family Miss Emile Brshe
Mr. Hermann Pemann and child Hermann Ahof John Bshls Miss
Elise Koyen, r. W. Berndorf and children, Miss Goe VIII
Goe john Schgel Matthias Punhagen Miss Pauline SeSe
Heinrich stue Alphons Stud Meiser r. r. Knkbsrd Joseph
WetIe LsssiBg MTs Magsretha Hen August herE
and wife C. Schumann. Miss Lmms lselin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
SENTIMENT OF THE GERMAN PRESS.


TON.
Prom TIE Ncr- Yorker Journal
The cries of many German editors against
Greeley, prove how shOTts lighted those men are aud
how little know this man have understood ms
time In the national life OF the Republic we ma that
extremes meet The election OF Grant was the Crowd
ing Of military Tue people OF the nation We're
SIN under the influence OF great civil war, and be-
leyed themselves obliged 10 give evidence OF grail
fude 70 the who had brought it TO termination.
With the representatives OF the and the army, the
domination OF the epaulettes, the love OF display
and probability entered the White House Like proud
triumpher the President moved from time 10 time
through the country that he might be
wondered at and admired. About the Government
no troubled himself very little, and passed the
Summer mostly at bathing paces. His sons and daugh
ters he sent Europe that they might De entertained
by the pOtentates of the Old World NepOtism came to
Is height that II could scarcely be under any
pnncipality. The election would DO significant OF the
contrary Greeley IL the symbol OF peace, Of labor or
industrial activity, OF peaceful culture. The man has
behind MIN many years Of restless labor and ecOnOm
cal life friend OF display and prodigahty. He
lac seen the world and it, peoples. He knows how TO
handle spade, the cOmpOsingstick, and the He
de.pises diplomatic tricks and articles. lie would not
CYe about among the frivolous society OF Long Branch
lat spend the time devoted 10 recreation on his quiet
jlrm at Chsppaqua. Above all, an Administration OF
Greeley would again raise 20 honor the piOyeT0 that the
zen IA uightier than the sword.
WANT or COURAGE AND HONESTY IN THE
DELEGATES.
From ~ MiiUayAee SeobOt>.
There was wanting, as Judge Stallo re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
CELESTIAL HIGHWAYMEN.

Ley Hank. Sing MoDg, and John Ohm, China
men, were arragued yesterday before Recorder Ilaeket
in the Court OF General Sessions. charge OF high
way robbery. The complainant, John Chariari OF NO.
l6 Roosevelt-s also Chnaman testified that on April
20 he visited the Chinese boarding house, No - Pest
and while in the parlOr displayed $50 in greenDaeks;
the prisoners the money and when he left the house
they garroted him in alley adjoining the house, and
one OF them away with the pocket-book. several
Chinese witnesses examined, through an inter,
prefer and the evidence conflicting. verdict OF
guilty was rendered, but sentence was suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
ediOi,s closing quotations were !:

Tire uncertainty i'm regard 20 the new Treaty beins
ratified except prolonged discussion IN the senate
and an expectation that will form political apple OF
discord the approaching Presidential campaign nave
been the main reasons advance IN the pFlee OF
gold from 49, yesterday. and I3s TINS morning
10 ll,l The rise derived encouragement rom
the outflow of gold today, and the expected
export of 100000 tomorrow. The demand
for gold for use in the lament Of short contracts was
pretty active and cash gold lent ~ o. oA ann oce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
THE STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION
The official result of the late election for

officers OF the NewYor stock Exchange Ia as follows
President Edward King Chtrmsn wbeeocI Vice Charm
Hama. Mitchell; Secretary u. o. White; Treasurer d. G. Hays;
sny Comntteeto George w Mclean, NJ L. H.
MaTn Hatch; years John Benjamin four
-, b. Cerke Fresh Whit, John b. Norris
IA Hol.ter X Munoe William Nichols, George w. Fuller keu-
ben MsneT w. 4. StrcnG
AT the morning session OF the Board yesterday,
lu,ions complimentary 10 VIM Il. Clerke, the retiring
Presdent were adopted and the Governing Committee
was recommended 10 make an appropriation for the
purpose OF presenting him WIN service VI pate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
pASSENGER9 10 SILL.

FOR LIvRRPOOI-In steamship Idaho. May l3Rey Dr. T. H.
Weston Rev Or Rowland Miss Howni children and nuIse
Judqe Knott Mrs Emo g. b. MorewOod VIM Niblo, MI
and Mrs smith and Miss Damon. T. sanford, d. n
Cady Rev H. Cady Rev and Mrs Wendell Prime, Miss Grace LEI
f Miss Minnie Camp L. Damon Mrs Lun Mrs Tinker bd"
Tinker Tinker Miss K!te and Master Harry Tinker and nurse
MI Fraser NJ Bean. Mr. and Mrs - r. EngS Miss
l Chas t. Brooks 3 w hoorng Miss Ran
DR. Henwood Mrs Caroline Iannenbaum
and infant Aoph Tsnnenbaum e Bower James Chds
j Drew LII