davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
UNIVERSITY
z-OF-
MIS- 81 IS IPPI,
OXFORD.

FVIHE NEXT SESSION OPENS on 2D OF
L OCTOBER, under the supeTintendepce OF
JOHN N. WADDEL, DID.
aided by eighteen Professors and instructors
in the various departments. The Schools of
Law, Of Engineering, OF Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts, the regular University
Courses, a Course OF Instruction in CONNER.
ciai Science and the Course OF Preparatory
study, will all be in full operation. IN all the
schools, except the Law school, tuition is free
for all Mississippians. University dues from
all students vary from S24 to S33, In advance.
Board, including all charges, varies from SIG
to S25 per month"; In the Law school fee Of
SO per nine months is charged for tuition.
The Diploma of theLaW School Is made by
law equiyRleht to a license to practice law in
any court in this state; and by recent act Of
the trustees a two years eOurHe Of study in
the Law School Is not required absolutely, but
a student may complete his course and get his
diploma in one year, provided he passes q sat
isfactOry examination.
For fnrther particulars, fOr catalogues or an
nouncements of the several departments, --p-
ply to Chancellor Waddel, to any member Of
the Faculty, or 10 TIfOS. B. PEGBGS,
iyl6 Secretary OF the Board, Oxford, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16

BarOmetricslIy PrOgnOstfeased.
WAsHINGToN, July I5.-Soatherly
winds with more numerous local storms,
are probable for Tuesday for the Southern
and Gulf States. Southwesterly winds
with threatening and rainy weather for
the Middle and Eastern States. South
west winds nearing northwest with
clearing weather and lower temperature
for the Ohio Valley and lakes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
A Modest Request RespectfuIIy De
cIiRetl.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Italian
Minister has asked this government to
join that Of Italy in the adoption of an
international system of semOphoric sig
nails, for use on vessels. The govern
ment, through the Treasury Department,
has declined the proposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
LATEST bEPosr 81 7uLzonArul
CHARIFSTON

CHARLEsToN, July 15.--Cotton dull;
middiings nOmiRally, 23c; net receipts,
IS bales. Exports, c0astWise, 423 bales.
Sales, 80 bales; stock, 689s bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
PLANTATION BIfFERS
s. T.--1s6O--x.


This wonderful vegetable restorative
is the sheet-anehOr Of the feeble and
debIIitated. As a tonic and cordial for
the aged and languid, it has ne equal
among stOmachies. As a remedy fSr the
nervOus weakness to which women are
especially subject, It is superseding
every other stlmulaat. In all climates.
tropical, temperate or frigId, it acts As 8
specific in every species Of disorder
which undermines the bodily strength,
and breaks down the animal spirits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
WOOL.

The Raleigh Wolen Factory, nine miles from
Memphis, Is now buying all the wool that can
be supplied BY farmers OF this and ad3aconti
counties and States. FarIners should pack
their wool and ship it as taken from the sheep
Proper deductions made for buTrF and on uIl-
washed wool, Of one-third, TO make it equal to
washed. Payment for wool made in cash OF
In cloth, OF Il vii be JEeBafactured on shares
The factory eards go0l for home spinperz. u
~. 4 LANE. PrssideEt
ap21W Raleigh Wooden Aflls Com pany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16

NJ. Auguste itouzand, Miss Nilssen's
prospective husband, has reached thirty
six, the age when Byron thoaQht he was
in the scar and yellow leaf. Gustave
Dore. who has vainly tried 10 win the
heart Of the Swedish cantatrice. Is in
despair At the thought Of another becom-
ing the sole possessOT of her charms.
Miss Nilsson VIII be married on the
tWenfy-seventh of July, st st. Georges
Church, Hanover square LOpd0n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
DOMESTIC SUMMARY.
rhs 80 eos. nrnrelr on.

EARLvILLE, III, July ia Gree
ley and Brown Club was organized here
on Saturday evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEMPHIS EXPOSITION.

VyHE second call OF twenty-five per cent. on
1 the stock Of the Memphis Industrial Ex-
position Association is DIE THIS DAY. Call
at No. Jefferson street
ED. BuREE PICKETT, Secretary.
July Is, 1872. jylo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
None .Resident Notice.

JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
By j. II. CULLEN, Deputy Clerk.
Wat. Strong, Sol. for cOfnplints. jyI5 tu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
Thursday. July s5th, 1s72


FORREST City Is situated a miles west OF
Memphis. snd Is one Of the most beautiful
located towns on the Memphis and Little
R0ok Railroad. u IS high above snv over
flow, and now contains about two thousand
and Eve hundred persons, aud Is rapidly i'm
proving. " Is considered one Of the health-
lest places IN Arkansas.
TERMS-One- third cash: one third lst jan
uarys 1873, and one-third Ist January, 1874;
per cent. Interest on deferred pay Inentsi war
ranty deed Given.
@4r Parties satisfying the c0ndneIoF mat
they art going for the purpose Of attendlng
said sale viii be furnished oy him Win y re-
turn cheek. making one fare fOr. The round
trip. b %. WILLfIAMst
Land and General Agent Memphis and Lille
Rock RRiiroad. Jg44
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
COOKE AND SCOTT.
More Cspitalistic Influence-The Ku-
Elux Business.

From the Baltimore Correspondence Of the
SsW York Herald-l
A good deal OF interesting matter is
obtained here from the Pennsylvania
delegation, matter which will certainly
keep the country rejecting during the
rest Of the canvass. Il il said amongst
the Pennsylyanians that the whole ku-
kiux scheme was the Joint connection
Of Interests represented by JAY Cooke in
the North Pacific railroad, and BY
Thomas Scott and the Pennsylvania rail-
road interests. Cooke himself, prCba-
bly,, has no such far-reaehing mind As 10
make national politics subordinate to
the business Of banking, but his assoei-
ates are keen, sbreWd material, and
there IS a difference Of only one block
between Mr. Scott's Office and Mr.
Cookies banking-h0use. After the
Northern Pacific railroad bin passed, on
which the house Of Cooke hung every
energy, 1t was their object 10 see that all
the available capital Of the country
should be planked up in the Northern
Pacific bonds, and as the South
ern Pacific Railroad bin passed
about the same time, it was thought
TO be good idea 70 east some reflections
upon the good behavior and obedience Of
the South, 50 that nobody would care to
bother about Southern securities. Mr..
Thomas SeOtt's notion, conceived at the
same time, was to gather whatever was
worth anything in the South IN the way
Of lines Of communication, and attach it
TO the Pennsylvania road. Both propO-
sitiOns we're successful. The Northern
Pacific road Is the only road going sol
idly on. Built day by day upon the
proceeds Of the sales Of the bonds, while
the Pennsylvania railroad controls a
line to New Orleans, and even beyond
Il. IL happens, strangely, that ]. Scott,
United States Senator from Pennsylva-
mia, and attorney for the Pennsylvania
railroad, was made chairman Of the COM I
mittee through the South to gather Up
kuklux evidence and relate it e1tenso. |
About the same time Cooke IS reported 1
70 have said that be had no faith IN the /
South, and did not believe in its good /
temper and desire for tranquility. I
Certainly no private influence Is 4
looked upon with more dislike than /
that Of the house of Jay Cooke l
< Co, and some Of the strongest men /
in thecOnventiOn say this house has dis 4
covered al the new and quaint processes /
Of eOrruptiBg legislation by such acts as 4
having numerous companies authorized /
by Congress aud syndicates TO speculate |
on the government deposits. Mr.. Cooke 1
is reported 10 have given twenty-five 1
thousand dollars personally 70 elect 4
Grant in 1865, and TO have shown unu- |
susl sagacity in that particular invest
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
car and Tendsr LoadIna Apparatns.

THIS IS a machine to the direct Interest #
i every raiirosd in the United States.
I am now prepared to say that my patent
Will load al the fuel that IS wanted 90 the
tender Of train, IN 3 quarter b half min
ute's time; also, that II will load any freight
on car, thai viii DO 20 dump, in the same
time.
1 am ready TO sell rights, aud make deeds
to railroad conpanies, OF Siaies, % to the en-
.ire United Staies- Address,
j. WILLIAMS,
Relrs ucrot Tosi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prohate oaurtSale Of Real Estate.

No. g, 2. DIN ne PROBATE Court q shelby
aonsity Ienneesee.- -Nettie Hhitseil vs. An
TTNDfsR and 81 virtue OF an interiocutory
4 y decree sor sale entared In this causei !
VIII sell at public auction, ~, iroht of the
( Court-ho6sf door of tho Prohate Court, On
raesaay, August sfh. 1879,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wlt. Besinr..l ngz at the south
west corner Of Waidran and Hicks avenues;
running Themes WestWardls along the south
line OF said Hicks avenue, = distance OF one
Fox's line; thence southwarrly along Eoz's
line 1fty feet to q corner; thence eaStFardiys
/ parallel witt the first line 70 WaldTnn sye-
nue., a distance Of one hundred and seventy
two feet: thence northwauily along the west
line Of Waldraul avenue % the beginning. a
distance OF ifty feet containing the land EN-
bTaeed IN 50 ~ IT2 feet, being q part OF the
--ifs5s fs5s,s' =. ~ s,ala. f,ast
- JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
BY IN. CULLEN, Deputy Clerk.
r. c. Williamson, sof. for coInpln't. jyI9
NOn-Resident Notice.
so. "a, r. Ds-In the Probate Court OF shelby
county, Tenn -f1chard Gay et a.. VI.
Hector MeH air et al.
IN this cause 1t Appearing from Sherifi7s re-
L turn that c. C. Musick and wife, Mary B.
Ausiek, Wade McNnir, >. +. MeNatr and
Agnes MeNelr are non-residents, and not TO
found In shelby county,
IT Is therefore ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse OF said
Court, in the city OF Memphis, ON or before
the hrst Monday IN September lSl2. and plead,
answer or demUr 10 cOu2plainGnts Dill, or the
same viii DO taken for confessed ss 70 them and
set for hearing ex parfe, and that copy Of
this order be published once a week. for four
successive weeks, IN the Memphis Appeal.
This July IS, IS72-
A cOpy--attest:
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
BY j. II. CULLEN, Deputy. Clerk.
Wat. Strong, Sol. for oompl'nts. jyl8tu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
MOBILE.
GALVESTON.

MOBILE, July 15.--Cotton nominal
middling, 22c. Net receipts, % bales,
Stock, 1886 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
THE TURF.
LOugfeIIOw aad saasett 70 be st sara.
- noen.

SARATOGA, July l5.-Bassett and
LOngfellow viii positively be among the
starters for the Saratoga Cup on Tues
day. Longfeilow Is backed at seven
hundred dollars and Harry Bassett at
two hundred and fifty dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16

Sam Platt, well-known criminal
lawyer and student Of Hon. John NJ.
Clayton, Of Delaware, died here sud-
denly yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
NOTICE.

In retiring from the firm OF Graham q Well
ford, take pleasure in recommending their
SUCCESSORS to my friends and the customers Of
the old firm. Until further notice, will be
found at the Office of StrattOn & WeIlferd.
iva O. O. GRAHAM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
sAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, July 15.-Cotton quiet
and In light demand; middllngs, 23e;
net receipts, IS bales. Exports--eoast-
wise, 423 bales. Sales, 80 bales. Stock,
1898 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16
coPARTNERsHIP.

The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership under the name and style Of
Stratton & Wexford, for the purpose OF con-
Quoting cotton and general commission
business. All accounts due Graham & Well
ford have been turned over 70 us. and we viii
carry out any promises made BY them to their
customers. For the present our office viii be
at No. Sol Front street.
John T. STRATTON.
J. J.. WELLFORD.
July /, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16

Mr.. Peter Cooper has introduced into
the Cooper Institute the study Of pho
biography, OF short hand writing, for the
benefit Of women. The number Of EN-
ployers IN large mercantile, Insurance
ana Banking firms, as well as Of persons
engaged in literary aud newspaper cali
ings, who require the services Of short
hand amanuenses, Is continually in
creasing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16


The warm-hearted children Of Ireland
are ubiquitous nlortals--they are found
in every corner Of the globe. To their
industry and enterprise our great cities
sreindebted, IN great measure, for their
present splendor and magnidcence. The
great West has q large number Of this
people ever assisting in making q garden
OF the wilderness. There is. however.
one section Of that country which they
do not take to. We have reference to
salt Lake City. In almost every other
city the Irish o1tnumber any other class
Of oUg adopted citizens; but in Salt
Lake, IS wiz be seen BY the following
figures, things are reversed. their num-
Der being comparatively Insignificant.
The foreign-born population Of that city
is: From England, three thousand five
hundred and tbirty-tWo; Scotland, four
hundred and ninety-two; Wales, two
hundred and ninety-two; Denmark,
two hundred and eighty-seven; Sweden.
two hundred and forty-six; Ireland,
other natiOnalities, three
thousand two hundred and tWenty-eight;
five thousand two hundred
and fifty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16

V1TTE copartneEship heretofore existing be-
II tween US, under the name Of Graham q
Wexford, Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. G. g. GRAHAM.
J. l.. WELLFORD.
Memphis, July I, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-16

Colonel Thomas A. Scott, says the
Chicago Tribune, is having success
fui career in the Southwest. he found
that the best place for permanent de-
pot Of supplies for the Texas Pacific rail-
road was at Shreveport, and decided 20
put It there Nevertheless, by threats
Of choosing another city, he has ex-
torted from that guileless town land for
which Il has Just paid one hundred and
twenty-0ne thousand five hundred and
twenty-fiye dollars This sort of robbery
has gone from bad to worse. About every
other railway shop and depot. IN assmail
town, is built with money wnung from
the people By mingled threatening and
begging. When highway robbery ia
England became a regular trade, il was
speedily put down. Railway robbery ia
America has reached a similar stage.
and should meet a similar fate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
News and Other Items.

Several of our exchanges are remarking that
there's a policeman in every mans conscience,
though not always on duty" But is there a
conscience in every policeman? that's the ques-
ton.
Seventy-six thousand dollars was offered and
refused on Friday for the stallion William H.
Allen, owned at New London.
An evening school, to be open three days in
the week, is to be opened at the Springfield
jail.
A party of Harvard students on the rampage
at New Haven, Friday, had the pleasure of
making up purse of S125 fer the benefit of
the police court, next morning Ha
The butter market at Richmond, VT, on
Monday last was dull. Prices varied from 18
to 81 cents per pound; cheese was in demand at
8 to 11a cents for whole milk, to s for skim
med, and II to Is for sage.
The money spent in banquets and balls for
the entertainment of the Grand Duke Alexis
in this country is estimated at two mi lion dol
lars
1t is said that Joe Jefferson lost his eyesight
in consequence of using patent magnesium
flash to highten the effect in Rip Van Wrinkle.
In several scenes the powerful light flashed di-
rectly in his face
The report that President Smith of Dart
mouth College is in poor health and contem-
plates resignins is entirely incorrect. The
truth is that Rev. Dr. Smith is in excellent
health, and the institution at this time could
i'll afford to lose his valuable services
The production of anthracite coal thus far
this year, shows an increase of 4,5S5,098 tons
over the receipts at the same time last year.
Yet the operators expect higher prices than
they are obtaining now, for the rest of the sea-
son.
A Muscatine, Iowa, deaf man sneezed him.
self into full possession of hearing, the other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
POLITICAL.


TTENToN, N. j., June 26.-The New Jersey
Democratic State Convention met to-day. Ex-
Gov. Randolph was chosen permanent chair
man Of the Democratic State Convention. He
made an address saying that the Baltimore
Convention will be composed of men actuated
by higher motives than merely 'Beat Grant
and although the action of that Convention
was probably foregone conclusion, yet he
thought this State Convention would act wisely
in not expressing any opinion as to candidates
at Baltimore. He said the recent conference at
Fifth Avenue Hotel was not fiasco, but was
held to ascertain whether it was practicable to
unite all the elements of the opposition to
Grant, as Greeley's nomination had not accom-
plished that desideratum. He said that the
Liberal Republicans in New Jersey were not SO
large a crowd as to be safe to anchor hopes on.
The Convention had better not give expression
in favor of Mr.. Greeley. The Liberal party is
nothing without the Democracy. He said he
opposed the endorsement of Mr. Greeley and
still thought better candidate could be found
He thought Mr.. Greeley's conversion from ex-
IRENE radical grounds had been very sudden
The Convention passed resolutions endorsing
the Cincinnati platform but not the ticket and
chose Ex-Gov. Randolph, Senator Stockton,
Leon Abbott and Charles Hight, delegates.
Simese Twins.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 26.-The Democratic
State Convention met here to-day and organic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Grant and Wilson ratification meeting
at Washington Tuesday night was a great sue
cess.
The commencement of Brown University took
place Wednesday. A class of forty-four gradu-
ated.
NJ. 81. Weigher, a witness in the Tilden-But-
Ter case, has been arrested and held to bail in
$4,000 for perjury. f
Tweed Americas Club was reorganized Tues
day with most of the old Ring as members.
Tuesday evening Charles L. Dolson was shot
dead in the post-ofice of Salt Lake City, by
Oliver C. Obey. The former denounced the
latter as sneak.
A Jersey City striker has been sentenced to
eight months imprisonment for assaulting a
policeman. ~. -s~.. l...-
The ship builders at Chester, Pa, refused to
strike.
A German paper in Buffalo publishes letter
from Ex-Governor Koerner, denying that he re-
pudiates Greeley.
DR.. Rufus Bratton recently abducted from
Canada by United States detectives, has been
returned. -r
The negotiations for complete evacuation of
French territory have been brought to a success
full termination. Ftf
The International copyright treaty between
Great Britain and Germany, has been drafted
at Berlin.
The Georgia Democratic State Convention
chose delegates Wednesday to the Baltimore
Convention, uninstructed.
Geo. H. Beard, brakeman on the Boston and
Maine Railroad was killed last night near Som.
erville.
Henry r. Stoddard has purchased the Pts
cataquis Fair Grounds, near Portsmouth, N
H., and will have the usual Fourth of July
races.
The two jurors necessary to make up the
paua1 in ha StOlroc oaS varaO obtained WadnnS-
| day.
A call has been issued by the New York
Democrats opposed to Greeley, to meet to or
ganize an opposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

ed. The Liberal Republican Convention also
met and organized. A letter was read from
Senator Schurz which bitterly denounced
"Grantism" and the dominant party, partcu-
larly toward the South A conference commit
tee was chosen to confer with the Democratic
Convention.
In the afternoon the Liberal committee was
received at the Democratic Convention, and the
latter chose a similar committee.
In the evening session of the Democratic
Convention ticket reported by the conference
committee was adopted. The ticket is headed
by Gustavus A. Koerner for Governor and Gen
Charles Black for Lieutenant Governor the
former being Liberal and the latter a Demo
crat. Immediately after Gov. Palmer and the
balance of the Liberal Convention entered the
Democratic Convention and the chairmen of
1.-The two Conventions advanced and shook hands
amid great enthusiasm.
Anti-Greeleyism.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June pa confidential
circular was quietly distributed to-day among
the Democrats and Liberal Republicans oppos-
ed to the nomination of Greeley at Baltimore
The circular has no name appended to it, that
being left blank to be filled by the party dlstrb-
uting it. Its exact source is not apparent but
1t is rumOred that considerable number of
copies came from Louisville to-day. 1t is known
that some have been filled up and directed to
Stanton Duncan of Kentucky, in Baltimore
The circular is marked and is substantially a
call for a boiling Democratic organization
should the National Convention ratify the Lib
eral nominations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Congregational Conference.

COhSrC8dHOMaA
SKowHEGAN, June 25.-There was an in
creased attendance of delegates to-day. The
morning sermon was by Rev. Joseph Smith
Before the Home Missionary Society, Secretary
Thurston reported $4,000 receipts, twenty
three missionaries, three hundred and forty
three conversions and encouraging advance
The Classical School was discussed in the az
ternoon, also children's service held in the adj
joining church, which was addressed by Rev.
Messrs. Thwing, Billiard and Merrill. The
agents of the benevolent societies were heard
this afternoon. The Sabbath question was con-
sidered this evening by Rev. Mr.. Byington and
others.
Bates Commencement.
LEWISTON, June 26.-The exercises of the
graduating class came off to-day The class
numbered fourteen and their parts were well
written and delivered. Their names are as fol-
lows:
Fitz w. Baldwin, Coaticooke, P O.; Clar-
ence A. BickfOrd. Portland; Herbert Blake ,Au-
burn John S. Brown, Bridgewater, N H. !;
Alonzo NJ Garcelon, Lewiston; Geo. E. Gay
Sandwich, N. H.; Edward j. Goodwin, York |;
Charles L. Hunt, Auburn; John A. Jones,
f: Nasou, Hallowell; Frederick Fl. Peckham,
Westport, Mass. Geo H. Stockbridge, Lewis
ton; Theodore G. Wilder, Eastport.
Reunion of the Eleventh Maine.
BANGOR, June 26.-The ex-members of the
Eleventh Maine Regiment held their first reun-
ion to-day in Music Hall, the meeting being
presided over by Gen. G. L. Hill and addressed
by Gen. H. NJ Plaisted and David Barker,
who also recited an original poem. After
which a banquet was partaken of at the Ban
gor House, at which letters from Gen. B. F.
Butler and others were read and appropriate
toasts offered.
Maine Telegraph Company.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Maine Telegraph Co. holden in this city to-
day, the following named gentlemen were
unanimously elected directors for the coming
| year, viz: Hiram o. Alden and W. H. Simp-
| son, Belfast; Albert w. Paine, Jacob A.
Smith, Albert Holton and VIM. Gallupe, Ban
| gor; Bion Bradbury and w. P. Merrill, Port
| land, and Edwin F. Littlefeld, Winterport.-
At subsequent meeting of the directors, Hi
ram o. Alden was elected President and w. p.
Merrill Secretary and Treasurer of the board