davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

Ana coUNrY,-wa take the following items from
the Boise City Standard and statesman:
Mr.. Il. Greathonse has finished shearing his band
Of sheep and has driven them 10 the hills. His band
numbers about 1000, Mr. JohA Early has about the
same number. wAch are also being SHARED at Mr.
HALEY stock-yard
Mr.. 4. Haas who has just returned from the VII
low Greek mines. III Eastern Oregon. informs tbs
SIaidTf tina, the water Is running through the Biz
Ditch aud that several thousand men viii soon be al
work IN that section.
Mr. j. Phillips, the fruigh:er lately arrived from
kelton with freight for the Basin. and team.
stors 10 avoid the blacksmlths at Kelton they
charge about three prices for a the work they do.
Johnny Grove has bought the nre-proof brick
building known the Stephenson building next
door 10 Logan Loathan's
Mr. L. Moore has sold h!a Touring mills In Boise
Valley - ! Mr.. Thurman.
The cold snap played hob" with tho fruit crop in
Boise Valley. but Oh closer examination Mr.. Thomas
Davis ial that his orchard will produce considerable
fruit many Of his trees being heavily loaded while
others bear none az all.
The high water IN Boise river has opened new
ohAanul aud cut the town of Middleton OF from the
mainland. leaving /, on al island. and people arc
compelled 81 ferry across to the town.
Msjog ID Huston. tho Radical candidate for Dele
gate Congress- has len Boise C;y for some other
portion Of Idaho on al circuopcoring tour.
Hon. =. Is. Duvy took his departure. \ few days
ago for Rocky Bar intending - be absent ior several
weeks.
non T. J. Curtis and Judge John II Mcbride have
len fer the Philadelphia Convention delegates
from Idaho Territory
Hon. Alec Elakely who was Speaker Of the House
~ Representatives during the second and Third
Sessions Of the Iaho Legislature, after three years
absence. in Iowa has returned 10 this Territory. lie
will % welcomed back by hos; O: friends
ur. III, Bishop. ~ London. has arrived from Eng.
land aud will visit Rocky Ba- in a few days lie il
saagulno that English capitalists will reopen ueeo.
ta,sns FOR the Idaho and Wide wes, m.nes. IN Aiu-
rsA county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

KILLED cS THE RAIIRoAD.-The Kalama Beacon o.
May nth, contains an account Of a fatal accident
which recently occurred on the NortherR Pacific
Road i'm cowlitz county, about ten miles north Of
KalaEla. Mr. James Huntington. an old resident OF
that county, endeavored to cross tho railroad track
which runs between his dwelling house and barn, in
advance Of an approaching train but was struck by
the engine and killed. He was man highly respect.
cd by all who knew him, and only week before tho
occurrence. he presided as chairman OF the Repub.
,icsn Convention OF cowlitz county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

SENSIBLE AGREEsEST.-Tho Ardtdnche says that
Bill Stevens and "od Hil," rival candidates for the
Office Of Sheriff of owyhee county, have agreed,
since the election has been postponed. that voters
shall stand treat on all occasions. That is what we
consider o sensible agreement; hut in this Instance
II is somewhat mixed--Stevcns has the best of Old
Hill, as VIC understand that tho latter is Tank.
Probably he INDUCES in what he calls Silver City
lemonade containing stick" How Is 1t old man ?
Don't retort by saying that Is leading question.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

SHOOTING SoRApE.-James Underwood and Sol
Young of oroville California, recently had difficult.
ty in regard to who should be night.watchm of
Chinatown and on tho night of May 18th the affair
eliminated In a shooting scrape Ave or six shots
being exchanged, resulting in Young receiving a
wound ip tho abdomen. which caused his death the
following day. Underwood was committed to the
county Jail to await an investigation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
oyYEEE IrEMs.-We take the following from the
Avalanche OF MAY 25th:

! oyYHEE IrEMs-We take the following from the
Avalanche of May 25th;
| Nothing new has been developed in the Gilmore
i mine since last week.
/ The Mahogany is turning out splendid ore suffi
Icent to keep the South Chariot mill at work, ana ~
soon as the roads are opened double that quantity
will be raised r. H. Carter, the foreman, says that
he will have no trouble in keeping 20stamp mill
running on ore from this mine
| The shaft in the South Chariot has been sunk 80
feet below the 4th level, developing ledge about
foot and half wide of ore similar to that being
taken out of the Mahogany.
| The working force on the Minnesota has been re-
duced on account of so much water coming into the
mine, which is likely to continue for the next four or
| five weeks.
| Preparations are being made on the Empire to put
up hosting works At the recent annual meeting OF
the company the following Trustees were elected:
Hill Beachy. j. s. Kennedy Geo. w. Beaver, M. Her
man and c. f. Balconl, and the new Board organized
by electng Hill Beachy, President; j. s. Kennedy,
Vice President: G. f. Balcom. Secretary and Treas
urer, and A. p. Minear, Superintendent.
Charley BrunZell has discovered new quartz lod o
about 800 feet below his hotel at Boonvile. The
vein is well defined and about one foot and hall III
width.
Placer mining is now in full blast in owyhee. with
the prospect of much larger yield or gold dust tha
for several years past.
Wells Fargo & Co. shipped from Silver City dur
ring the previous two weeks 10 bars of Dul.ion val
ued at $40, 0i5 SO.
j. NJ Brunzell sent some ore from the Scandal
mine in South Mountain District, to San Francisco
for assay and sample proved to contain silver at
the rate of $l3l 81 To the ton. and four other sam
plies averaged $l65 3d. in silver per ton with slight
traces of gold.
four-year old daughter of S. o. Hughes. Esq.
fell into Jordon Greek, few days ago. and, the
stream being very high. she would have drowned had
not her little sister Ida who is some eight or nine
years of age plunged into the creek and rescued her
heroic act of brave little girl.
Major Hammond. OF Fort Boise. is visiting his
friends in owyhee prior to taking his departure with
his command for the Apache country in Arizona.
HoHer X Miller aud Mr.. w. Il. Semmercamp have
purchased in Kentucky aud Illinois. some thorough
bred Durham cattle aud Berkshire hogs. which are
now in 0wyhee county near Camp Lyon.
A term OF the District Court commences in Owy-
hee. on Monday, May 2Tth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

sHooTTso AT Procnr.--Judge Jesse Pitzer and one
Colonel johnson, had shooting scrape in Phoebe on
May 18th, resulting in johnson receiving one bali
In his Leg below the knee, aud an outsider named
H. A. Wickware who was passing along the street.
was shot through tho right knee joint. Tho latter
was so severely wounded as to necesstae amputation
Of his Leg from the effects Of which be has since died.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

a yARRow EscApE.-Ysdore Padilla was tried
seHetime year. at Stockton for completely in the
murder Of the Medina family. and was found guilty
Of murder In the hrst degree. and sentenced to b.
banged. new trial was granted him. and IL has re-
psnty resulted in bis acquissl and ne has been set
a liberty,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
Ada County Democratic Ticket.

For Territorial Council.
De. J. b. WRIGHT.
For Territorial Assembly,
CHARLES HINRoD, 8. NJ. JEFFIEYS.
J. BENNETT, A. L cALLAwAi
For Sheriff,
NJ. Il. JENKINS.
For County Commissioners,
4. R0SSI. G. w. HUNT, q. W. CESS
Probate Judge. Treasurer
RELF BLEDsoE FRED DANGEL-
Auditor and Recorder Assessor.
Y. VI. HAWTHORN. L Il. WALTER.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
J. II. wHITSoS.
Coroner,
cru
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

Fon GREELEY AND BRowS.--Hon Fayette McMuen.
now editor of the Southern Patriot, published at
Marion Alabama in recent issue OF his paper says:
We shall, therefore. support the Liberal Republican
ticket whether the Baltimore Convention shall make
aucminatior not"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

BoLTTNo RAnrcAIs Tho olympia Tribune publish
es protest against 0arnoide's nomination fer Con-
gress, which Is signed by thrty-sx Republicans Of
Cowlisz Prairie, IN Lewis county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
BIZ THE GOVERNOR OF IDAHO TERRI

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, IS
& Idaho Territory, May %, 1872. ! 81
WHEREAS, by an Act Of Congress approved May p.
A. D. 1872 and entitled aAn Act to regulate Elections
in washington and Idaho Territories, the General
Election in the Territory of Idaho for Delegate to
the 43d Congress- and for all elective Territorial,
County and Precinct officers is by said act postponed
until the Tuesday next following the first Monday OF
November, A. D. 1872.
Now therefore, by reason OF the passage OF said
Act of Congress l. T. w. Bennett, Governor OF Idaho
Territory do proclaim that the Election Prociamauoh
issued from this department, of date April the 9th,
1872, is hereby revoked
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand ana
caused the Seal of the Territory TO be afhxed.
H8SN Done at Boise City. this. Twenty-third
day of May, A. ID. 1872
T. W. BENNETT.
Governor Of Idaho.
Attest:
E. j. CURTIS. Secretary /. T.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the postofiice at Idaho City, on the
30th day of May which, if not called for within
thirty days will be sent to the Dead Letter Once:
constantinan Lyons TB Stafford Miss II
Caldwell Libby smart u
Chapman NJ Martin 2 Turner S
Foster John O'Donahne Geo Todd VIM
Parrant Jos 8 Price Edw Van Norden
Justin Mich Parker Robt White Chas
ayPersons calling for any of the above letters
will say advertised" and give date OF list.
JAMES A. PINNEY. P. III.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28
alno.bIe aaleehp Gbronf aaleonesOap ebruar 2e a72

Mark Twain's new book, "Roughing
It," is nearly ready from the press of the
American Publishing Company of Hart
ford. 1t is dedicated to Calvin II. Higbie,
of California, as can honest man, in mem
DRY of the curious time, when we two We're
millionaries for ten days. The book is
principally descriptive of the silver min
ing fever in Nevada. The author says in
his preface ""There is a good deal of i'm
formation in the book. regret this very
much
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28

THE LEE MEMORIAL FUND.-The fol-
lowing shows the amount of money sub
scribed by each State thus far, for the ma
tional monument to Robert i. Lee: Ma
ryland $3.50, North Carolina S546.55,
Georgia S3,095.27, Mississippi S1,04650,
Louisiana 50, Arkansas S64.45, Kentucky
S1,652, Virginia 81, S6l.69, South Carolina
81 ,230.30, Alabama S767.30, Florida SD,
Texas S439, Missouri S62.Oj, Tennessee
Sl02. 60; total, Sl0,93211.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28
Physicians.
OrIginaI Attachment.

J. W. Walker West Walker ?. W. Walker. and C. IT,
Walker, composing firm of I. J, Walker x Brothers,
of j. W. Cardwen & Co.
IN THIS CASE AFFIDAVIT HAVING BEN
given, and ii appearing that The efcndants, j. ".
Cardwell Co.. are non-reside1ts of the State 81 Ten
nessee, and that they are indebted 10 plaintiffs in
sum under $3.50 and that the attachment sgued in this
case has been levied upon a threshing machine, the
property Of Defendants and returned Tor trial before
me- it Is ordered by me that publication Be made in
the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. newspaper pub
,shIu ~ tAe tiiy q h1oEgle, loI Tour successive
me a. my Office in the 9Th Civil district Of SeTieT eoun.
es % tne za asy % W, am niae
proceeded With ex parte.
usiee Of the Peace OH ciyn District Sewer county,
Ituucs &c. feb2lw4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28

Politeness and patience always paid. In
a crowd gentleman sat next to another
who was smoking, and kept putting the
smoke in his face. 1t was annoying to
be sure it was. What did he do? Simply
turned around and said, "please sir, be
kind enough to smoke in the other gentle
mans face"
A bad book to read-a naughty biogra-
ply IAN autobiography
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28

How TO MAKE A PAIR OF Doors LAST
FOR FIVE YEARs.-Melt and mix three
ounces of beeswax with two ounces of
sweet oil. Rub the mixture we'll into the
boots while hot, then lock them up in
cupboard, and do all the walking you've
got to do in pair of shoes.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28
Good News.

The Asheville Citizen, of last week, says
the bill before the Legislature asking a
loan of S240,0 900 for the relief of the f. d.
w. n. c. r.. r. has passed its fnal reading
and is now q law.-Morristot0n Gazette.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28
How Much a Husband May Recover for a
Wife's Death.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-In the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day the fol-
lowing decisions were rendered: No. 20.
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany VS.. Wilton, administrator; error to
the Circuit Court for the District of Wis
cansin. Wilton brought suit as admins
traitor of his wife's estate to recover dam
ages for her death caused by the road, and
under the instruction of the Court recov-
cred SIS 900. The charged was that only
the pecuniary loss sustained by the plain
tiff by the death of his wife could be OBJ
tanned, and that in computing this the
jury should consider the personal qualities,
the ability TO be useful and the capacity TO
earn money, of the deceased. On this
charge the writ of error was taken because
of the refusal of the Court to give in con-
nection with it the proposition of the de-
Tense that there could be recovery only for
the loss Of the wife's servic, and that if her
maintenance was more than equal to the
service there could be no recovery at all.
This Court sustains the instructions given,
and attirms the judgment below, holding
that the charge was substantially correct,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28

Give q boy address and accomplish
ments, and you give him the mastery Of
palaces and fortunes wherever he goes.
He has not the trouble Of earning or own
ingthem they solicit him TO enter ana
possess. Emerson.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-28
8npxyille M'eRklg ClYonltle,
Our Fair again.

WEDNESDAY, 49,. FEBRUARY 2s 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04

The peoples SAVINGS INSTITUTIONAL an
adjourned meeting of the corporators, held at
the office of Messrs. Leitch d Bruins on Tues
DAY afternoon, the institution was thoroughly
and completely organized by The adoption Of
bylaws for its governance. This, with the elec-
ton of officers, already published in TIE NEWS,
places the Peoples Savings Institution In a po-
sllion TO commence business under their char
ter at once, and we are glad to learn that 1t
will 90 into operation on the 18th inst. For
the present the Office OF the institution will be
located in the spacious banking hall OF the
Peoples Bank of South Carolina, space In
which has been kindly granted by the direct
ors OF the bank. Since their charter has been
obtained, the corporators OF the Peoples Saw
iugs Institution have worked with care, energy
and dispatch, and to judge from the unanimity
displayed at the meetings, it may safely be
predicted that the rising Institution will enter
at once upon large and lucrative field Of
business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04

CRUMBs-The Enterprise Railroad Company
did not have meeting yesterday as expected.
The city hands were paid of yester-
day morning, hence the crowd around the
City Hall.
United States Marshal Wallace has appoint
ed John B. Hubbard, formerly chief Of the
State constabulary, general deputy marshal.
State Superintendent of Education ]. K.
Jillson and State Senator Frank Arnim are in
the city.
The Comet Fire Engine Company wound
up their celebration OF the trial Of their
new steamer by ball last Tuesday evening
at Military Hall.
The flags on the shipping in the harbor aud
on most of the public buildings were displayed
at half-mast yesterday, out Of respect to the
memory of Professor Morse.
The fine schooner Jno. s. 1ngraham, three
hundred tons, in Messrs. q. F. Baker e. Co.'s
line of New York packets, arrived here with
full freight, which was taken out by her
stevedore in twenty-five hours working
time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04
Hotel Arrivals-ApriI 3.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
d.. Ear. s. s. NIblock, Florida; F. N. Walk
er, South Carolina; P. Cantwell, Columbia; B.
]. Barnett, sumter;J. G. Smith, Richmond; J.
Harper, KIngstree;J. B. B. Lowry and wife
Columbia; J. ]. Bronson, Barnwell Sentinel; T.
3. Gaines, South Carolina;J. H. Johnson, Bal
timore.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
RI stavsna, Mayasid; A: ". Shawson,
Union; P. S. March, New York; L. L. Fowler,
Greenvllle; L. Alcott and son, Cleveland; L.
Lppman, Savannah; s. z. Hays, CovDgton;
q. F. Moore, New Xork; Max Furchgolt, city;
R. R. Bren, Savannah; 9. A. Woods and wife,
South Carolina; W. A. Beall, Augusta; c., B..
Earl, New York; D. G. Cotrel and lady, New
York; Mrs. ]. Mosher, Augusta; T. A. Phillips
and vile, G. A. Phillips, Dayton.
MILLS HOUSE.
F. Arnim, South Carolina; F. Shepard, New
York; ]. e. Nichols, st. Helena; Mrs. E. Mul-
vaney, New York; H. H. Alexander, Washing
tom J. K. Jlson and wife, Columbia; ]. Up.
ton, New York; Mrs. E. G. Hewson, Palmyra;
NJ. Trott, Philadelphia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04

ANOTHER RIFLE CLUB MARooN.-The Wash
inpton Rifle Club OF this city have made al
rangements for maroon on the 18th instant,
at Mount Pleasant. In addition 10 the parade
and the usual target exercise, they have iDau-
gurated new feature that will doubtless en-
hauce the pleasure OF the occasion. The
ladies' will lend their presence to the festive
scene, and the Washingtons will do their
Utmost to sustain their position as hosts.
Muller's Band has been engaged, and twink
ling feet will keep time to the fascinating
dance. This is In accordance with an old GUS
tom handed down from the Washington Artil-
lery, from which the Rifle Club take their
name.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04

The COMING ScHUTzENFEsT.-Wel learn from
the Deutsche Zeitung that at the last meeting
of the German Rifle Club, held on the evening
OF the LIST instant, q large number Of new mem
bers were elected. 1t was resolved to build
three more new booths at the Piatz and do
away entirely with the tents. The Post Band
at the Citadel has been engaged for the parade
and dancing In the hall, and Beck's Band for
the parade and open air music. All of the
booths and the great bar will be sold at auc'
ton at the Platz on Wednesday, the 10th in.
stant. The Savannah Schutzen Gesellschsft
has accepted the invitation of the Charleston
club to be present at the fest, and large dele
CATION are expected. The Carolina Rife Club
has also accepted their invitation, and will Join
In the parade and fest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04
THE BLONDE BURLEsQUERs.
The Return OF tho Favorites-A Merry
Season at the Academy.

Miss Lydia Thompson and her brilliant
troupe take possession of the Academy OF
Music this evening for season of three nights
and one matinee, and there can be no doubt
that, with the peasant recolectons of the
last appearance in this city of this talented
lady, and in view of the recent dearth of
dramatic amusements, this return of the
favorites will be greeted with full house at
each performance. Miss Thompson has with
out doubt achieved the most signal success Of
any burlesque actress who has ever visited
this country. To have held her own, as this
merry queen of burlesQue Cid In New York,
for many weeks, against the multifarious at
fractions of opera bouffs at the Grand Opera
House, shakespearian revival at Booths Thea
tire, Italian Opera at the Academy, and Eng
llsh comedy at Wallack's and Daly's Theatres,
must be accounted no small success, and,
finally, to have stormed the very fortress of
the legitimate drama, and obtained posses
sion of Wallack's Theatre, was triumph in
deed. Tonight the fair Lydia, with her en-
tlrely new and brilliant company, present
their rollicklng lravestle of the doleiul tale OF
Blue Beard and his seven victims, and it Will
be well worth visit to the Academy to see,
after all, what patient long.suffering and
much abused wretch this poor old fellow was.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04

OUR PHILADELPHIA STEAM LrNE.-There are
unusually large demands for freight room for
the South. particularly for Charleston, at Phil
adelphla at this time, and to meet this the
enterprising sgents of the Philadelphia and
Charleston steamers have secured the superior
iron steamship Wilmington, { 'Clyde's New
York and Galveston Steam Line" which ves'
sel has proceeded to Philadelphia to load for
Charleston. She will sail from that city on
Thursday, and be followed By the steamship
Virginia on Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04

PALMETTO DIVISION, Sons OF TEMPERANCE
At regular weekly meeting of Palmetto
Division, No. 4, Sons Of Temperance, held last
Monday evening, the following officers were
installed BY ]. L. Bell, D. G. W. P, to serve
for the ensuing term: S. G. Proctor, W. P; T.
A. Baynard, W. A.; F. A. schif1ey, R. s.; T.
ogier Smith, A. R. S.; VIM. johnson, F. s.; W.
a. Wheeler, treasurer; G. L. G. Cook, chap
lain; Otto sonntag, c.; R. Caldwell, A. c.; W.
Aimar, I. s.; E. B. Earle, o. s.; ". J. Quigley,
PWP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04

would be derived from the course proposed.
This was statistical age, and the operations
of commerce were largely governed by cal
citations of supply and consumption. These
we're required by the Individual merchant, for
his own guidance and fer the information Of
his correspondents; but they were especially
needed as the one sure means OF placing
Charleston before the world as city whose
trade and commerce had steadily Increased
from the time that the war ended. We know
that the position OF Charleston grows stronger
every year; but the fact is not known abroad.
A Charlestoniau Is pitIed as residing IN
ruined community, while neighboring cities
which cannot compare with Charleston IN
commercial development, are regarded as en-
loving the highest order of prosperity. The
remedy for thls-the way 10 make the truth
PREVAILS the collection and publication OF
commercial statistics as proposed In the resolu-
tIon. Chicago had spread her reputation abroad
in this manner, and what she had done Charles.
ton might hope to do. In conclusion, Captain
Dawson explained the nature OF the statistical
information which might be obtained, and
earnestly advocated the passage OF the reso-
luton.
The resolution being unanimously adopted,
the chair appointed the following committee:
Messrs. E. q. Frost, F. W. Dawson and B. G.
PiEckney.
Mr.. l.. Howard offered the following reso.
luton, which was unanlE Eously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the committee on the read
ing room be authorized 10 procure suitable
secretary for the preservation OF the RECORDS
of the Chamber and the periodicals not ID use;
also. maps of the world, the United STATES anu
this State.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.