davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
MANITOBA AND ONTARIO.

Excitement in the Manitoba Parliament Over
the Scott NIurdercrs-O Ontario and the
Sister Provinces to Mind Each Their Own
business.
FORT GARRY, b. N. A., Feb. g. 1872
There is great excitement In the Manitoba Legia-
lature over the expression Of the ontario govern
ment OF regret that no steps have been taken to
bring the Scott murderers 10 justice. The Attorney
General introduced resolution denouncing the N
reference Of ontario IN Manitoban AFFAIRS.
An amendment was moved declaring that either
province has the right to take action regarding the
murder OF q fellow subject The excitement IN and
out OF the House Is intense.
The galleries were crowded and on the closing OF
Mr.. Hays speech In favor OF the amendment the
spectators gave loud cheers The galleries were
then closed by order Of the speaker.
The amendment was lost by Is to s. The result
caused strong exhibition OF feeling outside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
THE KlLIAx-FREAR ELECTION CONTEST.

The Case Closed N Far Sistings In This
City Are Cencerned-FaiIure Of Frear
10 Impcach Kilian's Witnesses Kilian's
Generous Offer to Frear-Kniaa's Majority
a. Sworn In Forty-Five Over Frear.
The Committee on Privileges and Elections met
ct the sturtevant House yesterday, ct hahpast
three O'Clock, Mr.. Strahan In rhe chair ana Messrs
Hill, Moseley, Marcy and Springs.ed present. After
waiting over an hour for Mr.. Waterbury, counsel
for Mr. Frear,
TONED =. for whom he voted in the dis.rc and
had voted for kian he mistaken that he tickets
Ss. h" p S:rS ~
also testified that Gibson, for Khan
.Ss Ss e. Ss Of N
Hq :ns s be
made AFFIDAVIT that he voted for KHAN he did not read IT,
tell who he voted fr Mr. Gibson, referred TO in Carrols
Alexander Frear being sworn testified author
with NEW avoiding contest witness offered Kiisn
cyI e e. s
witnesI counsel reported that Mr. Kian vas
@
anSorsd
vasnsns Cook was called e mPeach one OF kans wit!
told him after the election that be did know for whom he
e. EDWARD
d.d .ns Ssm q NO sD nun
in M the
that was started r by Mr. Andrews spectator Won M
emily ia, VI, state q Ss is%s 'Ss
M %s e rs FREQ An
MI Aspssws s5ier .psSss .dspsIsmsS = mean M.ssr.
;ss.s
0ss. tn. le s s's snsT s e.
Tsn me- W q adss s ssF '
Mr. rnEAs-They say he 4 playing game Of .evcn-up
Judge, who Ina. game :"
CHARNAN-ft IL rumored here that you were playing
game Of seven.up with witness. ..
Merely 's'ns t Ss sss
wia@ Doys Inspector of the First district the rwen
eth ward was sworn and confirmed former AZ
The asfencs here except The First district
wSep y T " sn nss
Twentieth district and James Carter the republican chal
The evidence Is now virtually all in as far as 1t
can materially affect the result IL Will be remem-
bered that KHAN claimed that he had nearly one
Twentieth ward, where the canvasscrs gave MIN
but sixty, anu that If these mad Deen given him he
gave WU%' rrear re bat swensy.seSen over him. the
Gs Voted S Ss
numper counted for HIM. The other side I'M
peached but two Of these votes. leaving KHAN en-.
titled to tnrty-six In addition to the sixty. Against
the afdavits OF these thirtysix IL the evidence OF
the three inspectors that KHAN only received sixty
votes. The committee must then decide whether
the three inspectors or thirty-six voters ten the
truth. The testimony SHOWS the correct vote in the
aggregate in the entire Assembly district, as FOL
lows
Kilian's vote canvassed.
A1N ''''' '"'A B. 27
Fre.rss vo,s M canv assed
Making Frearg vote
Giving Klian majority of........."........... ID
Kilian claims, however, that under rulings OF the
Legislature several districts should be thrown
out on account Of irregularities. This would MAKE
his majority nearly six hundred.
The committee at half-past ten last evening ad'
jOurned, and will proceed to Albany to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
A BIG BANKING BUILDING.

Large Purchase Of Real Estate ON Wall and
Broad Streets for the Site of a Miniature
Fiuancial World-Wonder In Business Cir.
cIes Over tbe Rumor.
In Wall street yesterday the excitement
usually incident to the perpetual exchange
OF stamped paper and yellow coin, in the
multitudes Of restless trafickers in millions was
somewhat diverted by rumor OF such q startling
character TO old fogies and young fogies BOTH and
to men who were deepy absorbed In other matters
also, that forthwith upon It's dissemination 1t pro-
duced vast deal OF wonderment and curiosity.
The most valuable part OF the business district,
which mas been specially dedicated by his
votaries TO the supremest OF modern gods (Mammon)
Streets s the ' sacred and most ann ancient
huntinR ground OF the r0ng-headed tbut
sometimes weakened, tripes OF bulls and
achievements and defeats have occurred. Rum0r
has IT, IN the envious ears OF all the solid old mil
solid and porlly still TO frequent Wall street, that
firm OF Phlladeldha, whose enterprise seems OF
land and outings opposite the Stock Exchange
comprising several nne buildings, and extending
from No. wa street 70 ne Nc m 81 ana
The full intention OF the company Is 10 purchase all
OF the property extending from wall street to Elk.
by q iue nom No. 81 wall street. parallel
with Broad, to Exchange place. Rumor places the
tory, and the buildings undoubtedly are purchased
large prices. When they snail have been levelled
banking house is TO be erected upon the ground,
making the largest establishment OF the kind
architectural ornaments OF the city. such q
building would accommodate an immense number
Of bankers, fitted with ofces. and would rival any
thing In the Old World for Dustle and business; IN
fact, miniature financial world In ITSELF
The firm whose transactions and projects have
been thus trumpeted abroad by rumor Is that OF
Messra Anthony Drexel George W. Childs, OF
Philadelphia " Is hoped that the report WILL prove
truA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
RECEPTION OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.

The Sons and Daughters Of Yankee Land
Join in the Virginia Reel.
Last night, at Delmonico's, the New England So
ciety gave ils first annual ladies' reception. The
entire FIRST moor OF the elegant mansion had been
gwen up. The grand dining hall had been
turned INTO dancing room, and the usual recep-
ton room was used as banquet hall The COM
pany began arriving at about hatpast nine, though
slowly. As the gorgeously dressed daughters OF
New England and the gentlemen assembled to
the parlors they were introduced to the President
OF the society, Mr.. Elliot O. Cowdln. Among the
distinguished company who went through this
formality were Governor Marshall Jewell, OF Con-
necticut and Mrs. Jewell, accompanied by Mrs.
Jonn A. Andrew ana daughter, OF Boston, ex Gov
ernor Joseph X. Hawley. OF Connecticut;
Ex-Governor A. E. burnside and MRS Burn
Bullock and Mrs. Bullock, Of Massachusetts,;
Ex-Governor +. d. Morg an and Mrs. Morgan; SEN
o otSy Hewe " Wisconsin, Senator Daniel D.
Pratt, OF Indiana; Admiral Boggs United states
Navy Admiral NJ Smith United e,s states Navy AG
e Mal0r 1rvin e. McDower, United states Army;
Army; Brigadier General Rufus ingalls,. United
States army: Judge Samuel Bialchford and Mrs.
r. BRADY, Professor Roswell j. Hitchcock,
D. g. ana and Mss sev h scrsaD
eral ana Mrs. Mauran, OF Rhode Island;
Horace Greeley, Dan Bixby, Dr.: Willard Parker,
Jr.; ]. w. Darln. MIR. and MIS- Thompson, w. w.
Voce, ]. Q. A. Ward Judge Peabody, Judge VAN
derp0e Mr.. Ttllou, Waldo Hutchins, John Fitch,
b. W. Griswod, Isaac Ii. Bailey, Silas Herring,
Spencer ana lady, Rufus Andrews and lady, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Fellows, Joseph w. Fish. Penla-
min Il. Phelps, Simeon Leland and daughter H. ii.
Anderson, Isaac II. Smith, Freeman j. Flthian,
MISS StanwoOd, Guy X. Pelton. Mr.. Palmer 1.-THE
City Chamberlain) and his vile and numerous
others.
occasion SO few young faces. But the members Of
the fair sex showed degree or go0d taste,
mingled with richness which did New England
credit. AT about seven O'Clock the band struck
up and the pr0menadnR began. 1t would hardly
be fair TO say the dancing, Tor though orders Of
dancing were made out and the floor had been
waxed, It was only few wild heads who mingled in
80 enervating pastime. The elder ones contented
themselves with looking on.
Supper was announced at eleven O'Clock. II was
served in Delmonicos best style. The room could
hardly contain the company assembled. ON the re-
turn to the nall dancing was more gener-
ally INDUCED H. and soon after q regular
by ali. It was curious and motley sight to see
generals, diplomats, sailors, lawyers editors and
politicians and even the staid daughters OF New
England, joining In this most exciting and amusing
OF the past Terpsichorean programme. The reel
lasted some twenty minutes and on this there
seemed to be no two ways OF thinking-all went ON
merriv and heartily.
and in future years the idea Will be carried out
to still greater perfection. The Society is at
present prosperous, and numbers some eight hum
dred members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
FIRES IN NEWARK.

Exciting Scene In n Tenement House.
Between seven and eight O'Clock yesterday morn
ing fire broke out In the tenement house No. II
william street, a short distance rom the station
house, IN Newark, on the arrival OF the police
number Of women and children were found huddied
together on the upper floors. unable 10 pass the
staircase for the flames and smoke. Ladders were
procured quickly, and the imperilled ones saved
by the galantry OF the police. Wild scene Of ex-
cl ement was presented 10 the crowd In the street.
The fr emen arrived soon after and saved the
house.
Between nine and ten O'Clock on MONDAY night
the fremen OF Newark were called out 10 quoncn
fire which had broken out In the clothing STORE Oh
Martin conway, corner OF Market and Ang streets
The stock was damaged to tho extent OF $I0,O00.
Fully covered by Insurance In the Ciizens, oermar
MIA and Peoples companies. all OF newark. Inc
Chief Engineer suspects the IRE TO nave Deen the
work OF an incendlary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
SALE OF THE WELLINGTON COLLECTION.

This interesting COLLECTION win be disposed OF by
auction tonight, at Clinton Hail. Aston place. From
the great interest manifested by the public and the
collectors In the exhibition We have no doubt that
the possession Of the various gems Of the collection
Will be warmly disputed by intending purchasers.
The Wellington collection deserves special attention
on account OF the numerous examples OF the earlier
American artists which It contains AS we have
works. we shall cOnfne ourselves 10 advising those
who wish 10 complete their galleries not to miss the
occur again. Among the pictures we should have
liked to notice did space permit Esbraits '.Cat-
te,u (23) Mignots moonlight In the Tropics, (7O,
two landscapes by Wliamson-"A view In Ulster
Counlyr I43l ana "The Upper Valley OF the Connec-
ticut' tI9,-whch are painted strongly and decls-
Will take place on Thursday at Clinton Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
CORRECTION.

The notice OF Saturday last In the HERALD. Stang
that "a lecture on oceanic meteorology and currents
would be delivered the 7th instant BY the Chief Of
the Signal Bureau, Professor Thompson B. Maury,w
was mistake General Albert J. Myer, It Ii hardly
necessary TO say, Is the wel-known and distin.
guished Chief OF the Signal Bureau ana the praci-
country really owes the efilcient organization and
brilliant success Of the national system Of weather
prQgpQstlcA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
NEW YORK STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
ALBANY, Feb. 9, 1877

The State Medical Society met here to-day Pres-
dent wey delivered his inaugural address, A draft
OF an act to be Introduced In the Legislature pro-
viding for the more severe punishment of malprac
tice was presented. DR.. Harvey Jewett read paper
daiRua, one on certain forms OF mania, and DIR.
Rogers one on the medical art and It's
SeveTai otner papers OF IKE nature we're read and
business committees appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
NOVA SCOTIA.

Collision on the Sea-Yankee Enterprise
In the Timber Trade.
ar HALIFAX, N. y, Feb. Q, 1872
The brigantine Maynower, from Boston, was run
into By the schooner Telegraph this morning and
received considerable damage.
Several gentlemen from Maine have purchased
number OF mills and large extent Of timber land
near Apnap0lls. N, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

Dr. Barnard. OF Columbia College, will lecture on
"High speed Engines" this evening, before the New
York Society OF Practical Engineering, In the Geo.
Graphical Rooms Cooper Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

PresDytery. In closing Dr. Spear read paper SUB.
stanually diminishing the case altogether, which the
PTesDytery were asked 10 adopt.
The Rev T. DEWITT TALMA0E said that when DR..
Cuyler asked Miss Smiley to preach he either did
right or wrong. II right, they should approve; n
wrong. they should condemn. For his own part he
h ne ofered the following resolutions an amend
ment to the committees papers,
Mr.. TALMAGE ON WOMEN PREACHERS.
IN Lisyss Presbyerisn church a. the invitation Of
Resoysd That We Ind Of complain. against Or.
terlan church.
Resolved also, That as Presbytery encourage pulpit
20 that may be intimate and sympathetic rela
toes with Christians OF different names
wssn she Who was Ia. :. the eros. and ars Ss
sha recommending the pardon and comfort
q the Gospel 10 suffering world (Great applause)
the Rev. DIR. VAN DYKE opposed this applause,
and moved that tue Presbytery SIT with closeu
Rev. Mr. TAYLOR thought 1t would be very unjust
10 turn out In the cold many VINO nad come mere
from distance and who mad taken no part IN the
applause.
Dr. WILLS thought those who mad been guilty
would be honorable enough 10 leave the mouse at
the request OF the Moderator. 49,.
The MODERATOR said he could not enforce sucn
motlon. He had done what no could to preserve
order, and the responsibility rests with the audience
Dr. SPEAR made avery temperate speech, REFER
ring the applause TO the weakness OF human nature
and the great interest 1t has excitcd In Brooklyn.
he urged the ladies very pleasantly
NOT TO CLAP HANDS OR STAMP FEET
IN nture. daughter and smileSl
nev Mr. ST. JOHN opposed thdSmotion.
Al. IT. BUTLER amended that on the recurrence or
tns applause the PresDytery SIT with closed doors
a. M FREEMAN. Dr. DURYEA and others took part
~ we discussion, after which the motion, a.
amended. was adopted.
NJ TAmssss amendment was then read and Cd.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02


The reception Of the New York Republican
Association, at Masonic Temple last night,
notwithstanding the many others In opera.
tlon, was largely attended. The hall was
magnlncently decorated, aud the tollettsa Of
the ladies most exquisite. Al an early hour
the dance, from the music furnished by Dorch,
began, and was continued until ~ o'clock,
when the asaemblage proceeded TO the dining
room, where bountlful repast had been pre-
pared. After the lnner-man was satisfied,
the party returned 70 the ballroom, when
the dance was continued.
Among the many present were noticed
Mrs. Henry Casey, Miss Flora Speaks, Miss
Clampltt Misc May Wells, Miss AlsI Bennett,
Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. McCloud, Mrs. jacobs
Miss Laura Frelus. Mr. and Mrs. hickman,
Chicago; Miss Annie d. Smith, Mr.. Richards
and daughters, Gen. s. A. Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. White, Miss Moore, Miss Fannie Farrell,
Mr.. Arthur Claxton, Mlss Clara Bllas, Mas
Barclay, Miss Annie Msloney, Mr.. Kennedy,
wife aud daughter, Harry Clapp, Coroner W.
W. Potter, Miss Ida Dufiield, Miss Molly
Lloyd, Miss Fannie jackson, Mrs. Nlckson,
Seth Wakeman, Prof George 7. Sheldon and
lady, Miss Minnie Eldridge, Hon. W. L. Les
sessions, wife and daughter, Hon. Seth Wake
man, Mrs. j. II. Cullen, Mrs Carrie aud Ellie
woodward, Vermont
the committees composed OF the following
gentleman for their Kind attention aud able
management
Recepllon-Elon. A. NJ. Clapp, president;
Col. ). w. Stocking, Vice president; e. N.
Lockwood, j. Maddren, J. s. Langworthy
5. A. Brown and L. W. Hale.
Floor. II. Haswell, II. II. Clapp, N. A
Fuller q. A. Whitaker, w. II. Hills, q. N.
Smith and DIR. J. +. HartlKan.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

Mr.. W. IL. Chase, the superintendent OF
sewers and drains, has Just completed q new
style OF sewer trap, which has been adopted
BY the Board OF Public Works, and win be
used In future. In the traps now In use
there ls "swOrd-Btone"-a dat stone set
edgeWlse across the trap aud itIed Into the
side walls the lower edge OF the stone com.
Ing below the level OF tue outlet connecting
with the lateral pipe leading to the main
sewer, the covering stone altlng down clOse
upon the upper edge. This affords partial
security from tho stencil only after sufIl-
cient quantity OF water has run Into the trap
70 MI y above the lower edge OF the sword
stonei but when the traps are cleaned out
and until they are again filled with water
me foul air Of the sewers has no obstruction
whatever, And Is consequently emitted from
the traps. The plan submitted by Mr. Chase
70 20 dispense entirely with the swords stone
and employ simply a trap plpe--the section
OF pipe connecting the trap with the lateral
70 be curved downwards like the lower poT-
tlon OF the letter U, the curve TO DO near 10
tue trap whore Ii eau be reached BY the hand
and cleaned out at any time. Thls curve
portion OF the pipe being always filed with
water, enectually cuts of all foul air from
the sewer, and 10 order to guard against the
escape OF offensive smell from the stagnant
water inside the traps, between the times
when they arc not cleaned out, a swinging
valve at the mouth OF the trap has been con-
Htructed, closing II securely when no water
Is running Into Il, thus combining the foul air
Inside. The plan 10 simple, and the trap can
be constructed III far less expense than the
I'D ones.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
ANIDsRsI ENTh.


NNANeNhA AHNaAFNs
The auditorium Of the National ls being
well tested this week--crowded houses night
altar night assembling to greet the public
favorite, Last evening she appeared Hs
Marie Ia the play entitled The Pearl.of
Savoy, and from her naturaluess II would b
easy 10 imagine her the little Sayoyard girl,
who passes through a sorIes Of trials 70 and
love and happiness at last. Maggie wius her
way to the hearts Of her audience In short
while, and many give reluetaAt sigh a. the
curtain falls and shuts her out from their
sight. Tonight, for her beueht-aud 1t Ia
superiiuous TO predict crowded house, the
bor-sbect shows lt--Jlne Eyre will be given,
with Miss Mitchell In the initial character.
Tomorrow afternoon, for the benefit Of the
ladies and children, a Fanchon matinee.
pablio Lecture.
On Monday evening next Prof. Gnstavus
seyffarth will deliver q lecture at Lincoln
hall for the benefit OF the German Lutheran
church. The ability Of the lecturer on any
topic be may reject Is conceded, and all who
attend may feel assured OF hearing subject
discussed In a thorough manner.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

W. l. WALL a 90. viii continue to-day,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, =. m, and at 1850
O'Clock, p. M, the sale Of watches, Iswslry, sill
Verware, &C., at 100 Four.and- half street.
LArtHER n oLuARr will continue to-day, at
Hoods Marble Building, corner OF Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, a splendid col.
lection Of English books, from all the leading
Publishing houses Of England, Scotland, and
the house Of james, Dublin, ireland.
Aiso, At ot3 Pennsylvanla avenue, the sale Of
oil paintings will DO continued, commencing at
100 O'Clock, D. m.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

In response 10 an advertisement OF the
Board Of Public Works, the following ''pumI
doctors yesterday submitted bids for keep.
Ing 10 repair the pumpa aud hydrants Ia The
District; u. A. Hudson, John Tucker, Wilson
4ranwell, Maurice j, Hurley, w. III. Jones,
X Il; Hazard, Horace CLARK, WIN. Tucker,
" y; Tucker q Co., aud u. W. Ferguson,
Inc BIDS generally go Into the detail Of the
Them Into shape the contracts will not be
awarded until some time next week, II IA
expected the board will do Ia this a. In street
Improvement bids-establlsh price, and an.
vide the work among the bidders Id accord.
ance with their respective facilities for per
forming II.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

Since the incarceration OF George II. Chase
In jail by the Criminal Court for partlcipa-
seals, In default OF tlO0 hne, efforts have
been made by his wife IN procure the neces-
sary amount aud have HIN released. A few
days since Mrs. Chase applied 10 Mr.. Albert
Gleason for tho loan OF the amount, when
she was advised by him IN raise the money
by contributions, and he offered TO asslst her
aud passing II around among the men In his
employ, collected s2i, which was turned over
To nelghbOr OF Mrs.. Chases, who appeared
10 take great Interest In the case, aud offered
10 COLLECT the remainder. This man Is re-
ported 10 have left the city with the money,
and Nc. Chase Is still In lall.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

Tho Board OF Health especially request
that physicians and citizens In medlately re-
port all c lses Of smallpox 10 the health OIL
Ger, DIR. Verdi, at No. i405 @ street, or TO the
clSk OF the board, as the health officer Il
prepared 10 move the case Instantly, or quar-
antine, fumlgate and dlslufect the premises.
Due attention should be given this request; as
by the measures proposed the spread Of thia
disease Will be greatly prevented.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

The House Committee on the District Of
Columbia yesterday referred the blu 10 in
corporate the Hoalhern Express Company To
. snb.eommltteo, combating Of Messrs. Po-
land, Williams and EldIldge The bill In
troduced by General Chlpman a few DAYS
since 10 amend and consolidate the several
acts establishing aud relating 10 a MetropOll-
tan police In the District OF Columbia was
referred 70 subcommittee consisting OF
Aessra Harmor, Roosevelt and DATrGll.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

Yesterday, at noon, General Babcock, II
the presence OF Governor Cooke at the ctfic,
Of the Washington aqueduct, opened bids foi
500 625 pounds of S0.inch and 60, $50 pound.
OF sO.lnch Iron pipe, aud 80, COS pounds Of
special castings, 70 be used In laying the new
water mains on New Jersey avenue and north
awarded TO the firm OF Jesse W. Starr & Co,
OF Camden, N. j., AT the following prices (
cents per pound for the 31-lnch pipe; 29( cts.
for the so'lnch, and ~ ceuts for the special
castings.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
upon The conclusion of which Dr.. Newman

MR. nunR,
who proceeded 10 the frontand addressed the
children. The occasion, he said, reminded
him Of an instance IN the far West many years
ago, OF the death OF chief Of one OF tho In
dian tribes. The noises OF the ceremony Of
the burial was heard some distance from the
camp, and upon approaching the scene Il waa
discovered that In the grave with the chiof a
child was buried whom he had loved when
alive, Mr.. Burr compared thls love with that
Of the Good Shepherd towards little children,
who are always ready 10 assist the helpless
Upon the conclusion OF Mr. Burrs remarka,
the following were announced az the
board OF managers TO serve during the ensu-
ing year Mrs. T, ?. Lee, Mrs. DR.. Wash
ington, Mrs. DR.. Brown, Mrs. NJ. W. Mer-
rick, Mrs. 8. P. hin, Mrs. Mulilken, Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Zeilln, Mr.. n. O. Temple Mrs.
q. l.. Gideon, Mrs. Marshall Brown, Mrs.
Head, Mrs. Harkness, Mrs. Maury, Mrs. Todd,
Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Sunderland. A collection
and the meeting adjourned.