davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

The LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, during this, the
first week Of its session, has been mainly occupied
10 getting ready for business. There seems to be
disposition on the part of the old members TO
push forward business. or at all events by meet
ing at az early hour and a moderate industry in
filling up the time, to make the SESSION as short
rs the public work to be done may admit OF. 1t
hardly appears necessary in view of the legislative
needs Of the country, that so much time should
be consumed in sessions as has been heretofore
the practice. A resolution was introduced
d" that the Assembly should meet at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and adjourn at O'Clock p. NJ" sitting
which, if carried out fairly, would suffice for q
speedy dispatch Of business and if followed up
by the members industriously, would make the
present session remarkable as the shortest one
that has ever been held since Legislatures were
established here.
The food Of petitions on all and every subject
usual on opening days, have been received and
referred to appropriate Committees, whence such
as are meritorious and worthy Of consideration
will, we suppose, emerge in due time 10 the shape
Of resolutions or bills while such as are absurd or
impracticable will be consigned to the limbo of
oblivion.
The Horse and the Dog have not been forgot
ten by the petitioners, nor are they likely to be
sighted by the Assembly. These old and vet
ean subjects of legislation, whose cases have
been SO often attended to, and who were supposed
to have been at the last session disposed Of, for
some years at least, are again in the field. The
Horse, whose tax was lightened last session still
feels himself oFer-bnrdened. aud unable to carry
even seventy five cents while the dog is out of
conceit with bis metallic tag. The tax upon ami
mails is the most peremptory and unavoidable of
all the capiation taxes since the process of rene
dying the faults OF delinquent owners is conven-
lent and decisive. The horse. in the hands of the
tax collector becomes at once surety for bis tax
while the dog if unprotected. is ia hourly danger
of summary execution at the hands Of the con-
stabulary.
Among the Acts already brought in, is one for
increasing the number of Representatives, by Civ
ing Honolulu two and Maui two more than they
have now under the law.
The right of certain Judicial officers to have
seats in the Assembly came up on Monday for
discussion, on q resolution by one Of the Homo
lulu members, based on Section SIS of the Civil
Code. which reads No person holding seat
on the BeOOb Of the Supreme Court, the Circuit
Court OF any Police or District Court, shall be !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

ST. GEORGES BENEVOLENT SoclETr-This So.
ciety held its annual meeting last Saturday even
ing May Att, at the Hawaiian Hotel. II.
Wodehouse, Esq, II. B. NJ. Commissioner, pre-
siding. The Treasurer read his report, showing
that FIVE persons and two families had been re-
lieved, aud one man buried, during the past
year. at an expense TO the Society of S7l92O,
leaving balance on hand OF S12S,l5, and G.em.
bership of 90.
w. L. Green, Esq, was reelected Vice Presi-
dent, A. S. Cleghorn, Esq, was reelected Treas
urer, and j. S. Smithies Esq, elected Secretary.
After a vote of thanks to the retiring officers
they being the executive committees) for their
good management of the Society's funds, the
members adjourned to the supper table, which
was elegantly provided by Mr.. Herbert, the pro-
prietor of the Hotel; the tables being most
handsomely decorated and substantially laid out.
The Society was favored with the presence Of
Captain Gator and officers of II. B. NJ. Slip
Scout.
The President having been unavoidably called
away during the evening w. L. Green, Esq,
Vice President. was unanimously called to take
bis place, and a most hearty and social evening
was spent by the members. The Gee Club of
the Scout was IN attendance, and sang variety
of songs which added greatly to the pleasure of
the evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08
Legislative Proceedings.
SECOND DAY. NAY l. Isl

SECOND DAY, MAY l, 1872.
The Legislative Assembly. met pursuant TO ad-
journmeut The LIST day of May at IL o'clock, A. NJ
/ Present, His Ex P. Nahaoelua, President, in the
Chair. Prayer by the Mr. S. Kipi.
Journal of the preceding session read, and on mo-
! ton, approved.
! On motion of Mr. Aholo the following
Committee on Credentials was appointed by the
Chair; Messrs. Aholo, c. II. Judd, Kaukaha, New,
ton aud Kipi.
On motion of Mr.. Rice, the members presented
their credentials, and the Committee retired to re-
port.
The Report of the Board of Education was dis
tributed and placed on file.
Committee on Credentials reported credentials in
due FORM except the Hou. members from Hamakua
and Puma, Hawaii Report accepted.
On motion Of Mr.. Kauknha, consideration of the
credentials of the members from Hamakua and
Puma, Hawaii deferred until the appointment of
Standing Committees.
Mr.. Carter moved that the Hon. E. II. Allen
be requested to appear at the bar of the Assembly
and administer the oath TO the members.
On motion, His Elk Mr.. Harris was appointed
Committee to wal: upon the Hon Chancellor and
request bis attendance in the Assembly
His Honor, the Chancellor, then came to the bar
of the House. aud administered the oath CT office 10
the members.
The following Officers were elected by the As
semby:
ResideHt-His Elk. P Nahaoleua.
Vice PesideRt-Hon. D. H. Hitchcock.
SecretGry-Mr. r. H. Stanley.
IafeYPreter-Mr. W. S. Wilcox.
Chdpldi,-Rev. Mr.. Aea.
Ss,,7sgDf at ayuF-Mr " q parl,e
MesseRger-Mr D. P. Eldridge.
On motion of His Ex Mr.. Harris, the Rules Of the
Assembly of 1870 were adopted the Rules of this
Assembly until Otherwise ordered:
On motion of Mr. Poll, the Chair appointed
Messrs Poll, Aholo Naihe, Rice and Kaiue as a
Committee TO reply to His Majesty's Gracious Most
Speech TO the Assembly.
On motion of Mr.. Carter, the Sergeani-at.Arms
was requested TO make suitable provision for the
reporters of the Press.
His Ex the Minister of Finance presented his Re
port in manuscript. On motion of Mr.. Judd, it was
re-committed 10 His Excelleney TO be printed in
both languages and laid before the Assembly.
On motion OF Mr.. Judd the following Committee
on Revision of the Rulrs was appointed by the
Chair: Messrs. Judd, Martin, Rice, Nui, and
Kapuni&i.
Mr.. Rice moved that the pay Of officers be the
same as at the last session. Motion carried.
His Ex Mr.. Harris gave notice of his intention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

THE Report Of the Minister oil Finance for the
past two years has been published, and from it we
extract the following figures
The current Revenue Of the Kingdom has
reached the sum of S9l2I3O 74-an amount in
excess Of the last biennial period of S7s.Ol2 O9.
Notifications in the taxes were made by the
last Assembly TO which, in part, is due che in
crease Of the Revenue. The increase of the tax
on real estate and personal property has realized
an increase OF S5l ,263 GO, while the change made
in the animal tax has caused the receipts to re-
main about as they were before; the loss On
horses-of S7,O2l 37-being little more than
made up by the gain on dogs aud mules. The
gain in the Customs receipts has been very hand
some, reaching the sum Of Sl9273 81, and this,
notwithstanding the large loss that inevitably
grows out of the loss of the Arctic whaling feet
The total expenditure for the period has been
s969,7S4 IA. a sum less by Sl9S,S24 80 than the
amount appropriated by the last Assembly.
We notice that the cost of the Hotel has been
Sll652s Is. This building is under lease to
Mr. Allen Herbert and we understand that the
business whlch mas now oeen underway over Two
months, has made thus far very satisfactory re-
turns.
The Report contains the contracts made with
Mr.. Webb for the Australian steamers, and also
what was done for the Hall line-this latter hav-
ing been assisted to the extent of Sl4695.
The several tables given at the close are valu-
able for reference, while they show what is the
condition Of our agriculture and commerce. The
steady gain in our domestic exports is satisfac-
tory fact, indicating, as it does, the increasing
business of the country. For the year 1871 these
exports reached the sum of Sl.6566 GA as.
We have not room to make further extracts,
but refer our readers to the Report itself for full
information on the topics treated Of in it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

eligible to a seat in the House Of Representatives
of this Kingdom"
1t appeared from the debate that the fifteenth
chapter Of the Code declares the Police and Dis
trict Justices Courts not to be Courts of Record
and that the practice of the Superior Courts has
been to regard them in that way. Article 20
Of the Constitution declares only Judges OF
Courts Of Record are Ineligible. The question
turned solely upon, whether or not these Inferior
Courts are Courts Of Record The Assembly de-
cided that the members are entitled TO their seats.
The Master and Servants Act has already re-
csived some attention, and notice has been given
that it will be brought up for repeal or revision,
when probably it will form the topic of discussion
IN all its bearings-legal, political art social.
The contested seats Of several members were
disposed Of yesterday by reports from the Com
mittees. A fact brought out by the Chairman
Of the Judiciary Committee. was sufficiently in
struetive. 1t was that the names OF the petition.
ers had been collected in the district, and the
several sheets pasted to heading framed by the
contestant after reaching Honolulu.
Public Improvements are the order Of the day,
aud if all the amounts asked for by the members
shall be voted there will remain very little to be
done in this line for future session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08
CuPREME counr or rnE HAwAIIAN


- ISLANDS, In Prcbafe-In the matter q the E-tate
Of WILLIAM BENNETT late of Honoulu Island q Oahu
deeease intssate Al chumbers before the Hon. T. II. .
lem Chief Justice % the Supreme Court.
On reading and hing the petition and accounts Of james
Austin, Administrator Of the Esaie 70 am Benuett late
Of Honolulu Oahu deceased wherein he asks BE allowed
sl9240 and charges himself with sg7s g. and that The
may be examined and approved, and that naI order
may be made Of distribution Of the property remaining 10 biz
hands to the pers1ns thereto entitled and dsehsFcnx him
aud his surofes from all further responsibility as such Al
ministrafor;
II il ordered that SATURDAY the 18th day Of Nay A. D
1874 at ten O'Clock ~, before the said justice Il Cham
ber tn the Court House. at Honolulu Be and the
by j. appointed as The time and place r hearing p.n
and accounts and that All persons interested then and
there sppe1r and sog Cause any ibeT nave Wy sane
should not be granted aud may present evidence % Who
entitled 10 the said property And that ths order IN he
English language be published IN the IIaEautx Gsrrr
Newspaper printed and Published in Hot oHiu three ur
eessTe weeks previous to the time therein appointed m aid
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, II. L. this End day Of April 1s7a
- ELISHA II. ALLEN
AIesi; Chief Justice ofthe supreme Court.
JOHS z. BlESlRD. Dep. ClsT. Sup Court IS5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
e,upREME counr on LIE mAwAmAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS. in PuhateIu the matter % the Esate
SHERMAN PECK q Honolulu, Island u Oahu, deceased
Order 10 Show application u executors o. order %
sale q Real Estate.
On reading and hling the Petition q Emily H. Peek and
James Make, the Executors Of the viii FISHERMAN Peck, de-
ceased praying Tor order q sale u certain
longing 20 the Estate d Sherman Peek and setting firth
certain leg why nch real should BE- .oi
1t Is hereby ordered that the Kin of the
Peck and all persons interested the said estate appear
before this Court SATURDAY, The Fret day Il June A. D.
IsI2 at 10 o'clock ~ the Court Rom Of this Court
Honolulu then and there show Why order should
not be granted FIR the sne q such
And Is further ordered that copy n this pu
lshed least three successive weeks before the sd Day
hetDe in The HAw4HAS GAZETTE newspaper pubilshedu
said Hoaouiu
Dated Honolulu. Il. L, Nay 2nd. Is72
ELISHA n. ALLEN.
Attest: Chief Justice u ths Supreme Court
JoHs BlrsAED, Deputy Ciers. E.G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

SIFhEMH 1870 ~ lti1 - y. = - =. - Z.
lands. In q fhs Esrsis Of NlLL14M Hrfl-
pHREYs. of Hanniuiu. aecrrsrt
document uurpartinr o. D. ths isst r. Do lHi rrszaqa
and Crc q william unnrhrers isresse1 llrlal ~
day May. A. p is14 b@en rresall MD r1s-s
Court a retifian flr the rrnhaIe tts-f S. ~
suanes Il letters icsfsmcnfsry O. s n ns n Ha.uaa
having been fled BY said s p DOE
II e hereby urisrrd thsf WFnNEsntN ~ m ~ n
MAY ISL 10 ociark. 70 a-I f1g. rf ID Gt
Eo'm q aid Court ~ nouuiu b. a1i % siT = a-ar
appointed the time o. proving uI WI a1l Nf'l. ~
hearing ssid arricsfou uhcn anf uhrre nrV r-n rfs
ests may aPpgtr and contest he sz " l nd ts t1rr
g Letters Trstsulrutary.
II il further ordered thst uosi-- tse--ff- r-s ~ -
cafi9n f1r three successive esets en- re hralaa atf
add AZ A 0toa, neusPspcra prntei si s IN lla-
iuE-
And IL fertilizer ordered that cifatsns fssl .1-
suhscribinr witnesses o. End WI and ~ 10 hs n ~
tesator 10 said lionuiu srpetr ard centsai ia .4f1
Of said Will a. The time sruliutrd
Dated Hcnoiulu, n L Nay ard. 1s-1
ELISHA ~ tEEEN
Attest; Chisf Iusfi-u 81 Sc saFre.s fs1rf
wstrrn Srtt. Clerk ru
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES
SUPREME COURT on I'VE HAsFafI

SUPREME COURT or TIVE HAsFaf1rN
- ISLANDS IN pEuntrE-ln ~ nstter n D. E.fafs
Of Hs uiztness WI. G. LrNtLrI0 0Ti-f o. 49, sa.9e
on application q Gu1riau ~ orter - aI- q l.l -t
Cn rraiinr aad Sling ti- rrsar - Chlr'1F A~nlI-e
Charles r. Bshop TIE grliitusof 10 1rrsu 80 1r-rr
N aid William Lruaile rrafinr ~ W afser - -, f
certain real belonging e. fher sai sTi 1al
s1H.
IL l. hereby ordered thti ihs rstt - ~ n - - ~
ami sii psr.s iafrrrsfei the sslf -sfsf arsr tsr
this Court en- SATURDAY, sh- lith tr = Nsr. l-2
o'crck ~ tar Crurt Eucat - NET rf y H
iniu then and show rlusf Wy m arr stnl 90
Be granted fir the q surh estate
and it further ordered th1f ef n tl 7fr q rr
ufr4a tels r1r 80 ~
hearing. IN the ukvkrIsv i3azErrE a1i AZ oE1n u-.
pers rut'isel IN saii uourIuu.
Dated Ionoiuia, n. Z, MAJ zat ~
EI1ust r. afrNV
Attesti chef Ir.frs g ne srr1--u- csHTt
Witrrn r ssst. CierF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

JoHS E BARNARD. Deputy Clerk ra


IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE aF
u WILLIAM AP JONES lafr q tthaIna. s-c-ssrf tr
Chambers befsrs The Circit 1ulzrrf
trict Hawaiian isiinds IN Frrhafr
Ihos W. Everett Ailiiu-frafar and EErruf1r 1-1
vce p u. Trsruay dccrase fhr Eslafs u "a lLllfa
Af JONES. late q tahtina Maui lrrasrf haane AIS
petition with this Court Hssn- that lrrarT h
fr the hcfrns ard approval n esinis i.usf ~ Esrfa
that ais 1ccuuats may b. approved fhs property
according e the tsuor n The M af taa lrasss
discharged.
Nov therearc MONDAY ire Ioth u Jua- fs7e - hr-sr
ordered and appointed DAY o. hrFrur efi 1EfIf1
any objections that nay BE- rade hereto ln nerf
~ the Cont uaase, Lahiua Mast aH 1srses
In the said estate required thea an thee atlr-
A FERNANDEZ.
Circuit Iude- 2ul I1.ll-.ssF District q r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

GUPREME COURT Of the Hawaiian
~ ISLANDS-In Probate. In the Estafs 81 Dr.
JOHANNES BEERZ o. Waiiukn. Mani deemed
intestate- Before Mr.. Jusiice Widsmana
On reaGiug and sling The petition 81 J. G.. F1Hr-r
Of Honolulu. alleging ;hat D.. johannes nrssr ri
Wailuku. Mani. died intestafe ~ Hama Maui % 80
4th day Of April. A. D. 1871 and prnyius tasr rsf
tiers Of Administration issue 60 the said q PH1rar
Consul ad interim for che German Eurifs
Il is ordered that IN RSplT fhe % d1r 81
May, A. d. 1874. be ana hereby 10 arpointri Er
hearing said petition before the said Ju1-s ID ths
Court Room Of this Court at H1nouiu at uhi-h tine
and place al persons concerned nay nrpsnr su sAr
If any they have Why Sail Petif.1u sharli .t
be granted, and that this order bel published 80
English language for three successise seeks h tie
HtwAuAN GAZETTE. neusparer In fanasnIn.
Dated Honolalu. II. T.. prii ggr.l. A. n fs-z
a. A. WTuEMAVN
Attest: justice Of the Sarrrm- c-rrf-
WALTER X srtt CIe-F. rErt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

DEFORE THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
ID Waiian Isiands-In Probate. AZ Chamts-s To-
the Court house in Honolulu. before TIE Hou a f..
Widemann Second Associate Justice of TIE srrreue
Court, in Probate, this 7th DAY Of May. ts1e IN fr
matter Of the Estate Of THOMAS ErNG. dfrs1sei-
On reading and fling the petition % WILLIAM
c. PARkE. Special Administrator Of he Estate
Peter H. TreadEay. deceased lac Trastr- ~ tlr
above named Estate. and also tks Ac-uants af -1a
said Estate up 90 the 30ih day o. March. lsI2 pray
ing that the be allowed and settled ard fhaf its
suretes the Bond ~ the said Trustee Be s1aar.l
from further responsibility 10 thc premises
Il is hereby ordered that FRIDAY The -th dtT ~
June, A, D. 1872. at Do o'r'ack " tef.rs rts
Hon II. A. WiiCmaun. Second A-srci1fc Tnsf.-e ~
the Supreme Court. ~ Chambers IN the Cent h1uus
10 Honolulu. be and the hereby 81 1rrairfci -
the time and place Tor hearing .aii retian ans tte
accounts sled herewith and that All persons inter-
ested may then and there -f7ear nud show raer- f
any they have. why the prayer % said r-dioa ss.ud
not be granted And q further ordered tlat .als
Order, in the Hapaiia1 aai Enrilsh iru-uarss te
published ia 90 a. zai,an Gazette anl a K Al
Okoa' neE1pa ere, printed and pubIsh-i I'M Hoo
lulu. for tarcc successive weeks rsuv1ls o. ere
appointed for said hearing.
Dated Honolulu. May Z. 1s7s,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

DETORE THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
ID Hawaiian Islands-ln Probafr IN fhc uaffer
OF the Estate Of FRANK MoLrESo dcccescL AZ
Chambers in the Court House in uuuoiuln. tef1rr
the Hon II. A. Wdefnaun. Sccord Assnci1rr J 1sflcc
Of the supreme Court 10 Probate, tbs IN fay II
Nav, fs12
On reading ard filing the petition of william D.
Parkc, Special Administrator % The Estate % Peter
II. Treadway, deceased, late Trustee of TIE Shove
named Estate and also fhc accounts 90 IRE s1f
Estate up 10 the 5Qth duy Of March. A. ~ ISL
praying that the same be allowed and settled
aud that the sureties the Bond ofthe said rrusIre
be discharged from further responsibility in TIE
premises:
II lis hereby ordered that FRIDAY. The - cay 81
June A. D. iSl2, az 10 1clock A. " before the
Hon. H. A. Widcmann, SecoBd Associate Justice 90
the Supreme Court az Chambers tn tes Cuurs
House ia Honolulu. be and the same j. bcrrtV a.
pointed the time and 7llcr Tor hearing s4id PEE
ton and the accounts lied herewith, ard that al
persons interested maTtheu a1d thcrr appear ard
show cause, II any th,y have. why The prayer %
said petition should rot Be granted Ard % s
further ordered that III order. iu TIE ErEsd aad
Hawaiian languages. BE- published iu The Hawaiian
Gazette and he Au Okua. newspapers puhli-sed 'r
Honolulu, for three successive weeks rrcricus 20
the time herein appointed for said heaFiu-
Dated Honolulu. nay :, 1874
n 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08
COURT 81 th~ U,w,ii,,

cir-ui, Judss Al J.i.s..s5 6..,l.st. q q
L.haina April % ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

Attests Chief T-@frs q ne surreue f'.HTt
Wslrrn R ssst Ci,rs re-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27

SAFEGUARDING IN TEMPERANCE Some
Of the speeches at the temperance meet.
ing on Wednesday, suggested a notice
which we lately ssw Of Gail Hamilton
new book, in which it was SAID she dis.
charges her fowlng piece at all sorts OF
follies as they fly, moving the gun, al tho
moment Of discharge, in tho shape Of a
V in order to hit whole flock of wild
geese at one shot. They had several OK
cellencies at least. There was earnest.
ness, which seemed to reason ON do up
my temperance now, while l am about it,
for the next year" There was compre-
hensiveness, the orator appearing at once
upon all sides ef all subjects. Their was
judiciousness-care not to hit anybody
in particular faith-that their speeches
would be forgotten in an hour; Ioiut--
evidently aimed at making political CAPT.
tai, We may feel assured that those
gentlemen, if within the next six months,
are called upon to take personal respon-
sibility in the matter Of enforcing the
prohibitory law, will have other very i'm.
portant business which prevents.
But while some Of these speakers who
practice oratory "as an art until it be-
comes disease" do up their Temperance
in an occasional elbow" there were Others
who, we felt, were earnestly and honest.
ly seeking to educate and elevate public
sentiment to the true standard of high
morality and faithfulness in n,eetino per.
soual obligations, and who would not
finch from personal service if opportuui.
ty occurred. We were glad of the
speeches and now VIC shall watch to see
who were and who were not sincere.
Their future action will be the test.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27

The annual meeting of the Addison
County Temperance Society was held a
the Lecture Room Of the Congregations
church in this place on Wednesday las
j. L. Barker, President, in the chair
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. A. B. Lyon Of Ferrisburgh.
The report Of the Executive Com,
nittee was given by the Chairman, Rev
Or. Kitchel, from which it appeared that
&c special action had been taken by the
Society during the year since its last an.
nual meeting. The Committee recon.
mended that all persons should be consid.
cred members of the Society who held tc
the principles of temperance and attend
the annual meetings of the Society. The
report was accepted and adopted.
\ nominating committee was then ap.
pointed consisting of one from each town
10 the county represented, as follows
Henry S. Cross, Bridport; Harvey Nun.
sill, Bristol Michael Ball, Ferrisburgh
Rev. W. l.. Smith, Nergennes Harrison
o. Smith, Monkton ; Isaac Drake, Wey.
bridge +. ID. Warner, New Haven; II
d. Kitchel, Middiebury Chas. b. Lane,
Cornwall; Edwin johnson, Shoreham
Nathan Capen, Goshen.
A committee on resolutions was ap.
pointed consisting of Dea. L. S. Bottum
Prof. w. II, Parker and Rev. T. II.
Archibald
While the committees were out, the
Society listened to reports from the sew.
eral towns as follows: Addison, Rev.
Mr.. Wheelock, who gave an encourage
ing account Of the cause in his town
Prosper Elitharp, Esq, thought there
had been some advance in Bridport Rev.
Mr.. Archibald thought there had been
an advance in Bristol during the year
but couldn't say as much of his town dur.
ing the last month or two Leicester, w
8. Alden, Esq; Ferrisburgh, Rev. Mr..
Lyon Goshen, Mr.. James Carson Mid.
dlebury, Rev. Mr.. Leavitt and Ira W.
Clark, Esq; New Haven, Mr.. Alvin
Squier gave discouraging report Shore
ham, Rev. W. n. Bacon; Vergennes,
Hon. George W. Grandey, report encour.
aging; Weybridge, Rev. l.. G. Partridge.
Hon. Z. d. Warner Of New Haven in
behalf Of the nominating committee, made
the following report President, j. l..
Barker of Middlebury Vice Presidents,
@. N. Hayward, Bridport, G. w. Wicker,
Ferrisburgh, Harrison o, Smith, Monk
ton; Secretary and Treasurer, L. Z.
Knapp, Middlebury; Executive Com.
mittee, Rev. II. D. Kitchel, Middlebury,
Prosper Elitharp, Bridport, Nazro
Nortbrup, Shorehsm, Michael Ball, Fer.
risburgh, L. s. Bot,um, New Haven, j..
Il. Lucia, VergsnD0s, Rev. T, H. Arch.
bald, Bristol.