davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

At Cambridge and Brighton, FOR the week ending
Tuesday, June II, 1874.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET
cafns. sAssp Shoia Hog. cii,ss
tn, wsss.. js!9 s's1 t ,So IssS I' a.
Doe t' year ago 1854 90 40 1880 100
PaicKs-Bssf cahe--Extra fai and heavy premium
Oxen. S9.OOn9.bO, first quality, sS.00a85J, second
quality, 500 1896 third quality, t5.0Od5.5O per
lO0 lbs, total weight OF hide, tallow and dressed
beei 10" eh"iss s'"sl" pairs. sl0.uon0 so. Bulls
Worsing ore~.-siO0G275 per pair, or according to
their value as beef. Handy Steers, t7s@l0l.
NicA C0ps. -si0d7j extra good, tSnDiOo, with or
without calves, as may DO agreed hrrcw and ordin-
Stssrs'-Yearlings. s0Dbl, two-years old, t00p0o
three years old S0lp0J Western steers choice, 81 so
DS0.00. Live weight, 6idsio per III. Store cattle,
Texan, 3apic per ~. Good, t.,aa5oo. Fair, syD0D
73y. Light, SALVATION.
prices on such stock has not varied essentially from
last week There l4t3 head Of Western cattle,
with 2l9 head from the Northern States. The Wes-
tern cattle were nearly One-haf Of the Texas broed
not very ht-aud closed out II 10, lower rates The
Northern cattle consisted principally Of mich cows.
Hastings, Campbell Co, had few head tor beef,
but did not n until late In the day. J. NJ. Wiser
had eighty head OF choice Stalled cattle, NJ good a
bnnch as In market several butchers Thought they
could not shrink Is per cent These we're all bought
by one party. s. ~ Woodbridge sold ten at TO- aver
30 It's, and thirty steers 1T 1ic. Hathaway A
Swif sold thirty steers at 7ic several other o At
same price, and sixty fine oxen T. VIM. Collins al
Clos also thrty-tw0 at ele aY. Lou lns. Working
sHgsr.--Thore were so Northern sheep. Dealers
hit poor market for sheep THIS week. y. Long say
that they never had u beg nr bid before for nice
yearngs but this week prices were fu 10 OIL on hest
Thls week lat hogs were sold at &c, live weight, do
livaI ed ut Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER RAILROAD
The first engine over this new road, left this
station on "Wednesday afternoon of last week,
for the purpose of carrying iron for the road to
the point to which the iron was laid last fall
A good deal Of interest was manifested, and
the party Of oxcursionists was quite large,
We were much surprised to see how well the
iron laid last fall had stood The road bed was
found in excellent condition, and the Fish
Joint, which is to be used, makes a much
smoother road, than the old fashioned way Of
connecting rails by spikes and chairs. The
work of ironing the road has been prosecuted
with yigor during the past week Mt both ends
of the route and the contractor, Mr.. W. IL.
Smith, assisted at this end by his son Eastman
Smith, and on the Wells River end by another
son, Charles Smith, proposes to have no delay
in finishing the job. Daring the past week
Messrs, Foster and Brock, Of the board of
directors, have gone over the entire line from
East Montpelier u the Wells Rive Depot, m
foot. They express lie conviction that uo de-
lay of any consequence will be experienced, and
predict the ironing Of the road within thirty
days from last Monday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Fourth Of July and Fires.


The fact that the Fouth of July has hereto
fore been 40 fruitful Of fires, causing large
losses to the Insurance Companies, has induced
the Executive Committee Of the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters to issue the follow
ing circular, which explains itself
NEW York, June 7, 1873.
In view Of the approaching national holiday
of the Fourth of July, and the very general
celebration of the day by displays Of fireworks,
the Executive Committee take this occasion to
call the attention Of companies and their agents
to the importance Of exercising ut that season
more than ordinary vigilance in guarding fire
Insurance interests.
Ii is not supposed that fires can be altogether
prevented on that occasion. but such precau-
tinnary measures can be adopted in every To-
cality as to warrant the hope that such shall
not lead 10 destructive conhlgratisns.
Every ono interested in fire insurance Mt any
and every point In the country, would do well
to consider himself, in special mAnner, the
guardian of its interests lie can urge upon
the proper authorities greater caution and
watchfulness, ard upon the fire department,
where such exist q more thorough discipline,
and an immediate readiness 10 spring at the
note OF alarm. In towns and villages where
engines may he seldom used, examination OF
the condition of both apparatus and hose
should, without delay, be made, and the same
be put 10 good conditioner prompt use.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Masonic.

The Grand Lodge Of Vermont, at It's session
in Burlington, on Wednesday and Thursday
Of last week, elected the following Grand
Officers for the ensuing year
Grand Master-park Davis. 81. Adams
bury.
Grand Senior warden-E. c. Houghton, North
Grand Junior warden--L. VI. Reed, Bellows Fails
Grand Trcasurer-C. W. Woodhouse. Burlington.
Grand secretary Henry CLARK, Rutl nd.
Grand Senior Dcacon--James Hallowny. St. Athars
Grand Junior Deacou--Wm. 3. Hopkins, Vergennes.
Grand Chaplain Rev. y. Wheelock, Cambridge.
Assistant Grand Chaplain-ReV Q Harris, Brat
Grand Mar,hal-Theo S. Peck, Burlington.
Grand lecturer-J. l.. Mack, Northheld.
Grand Pursulyant-J. 2. A. Bass, West Randolph.
Grand Sword Bcarcr-Wm. Brinsmad, Darlington.
Grand stewards-D 9. Barber and c. ?. CurrIer,
Burlington.
Grand Tyler-J. b Chandler, Rutland.
The following is list Of the officers Of the
Grand Council
". p Grand Master-Comp. Edward s. Dana, Corn
wall.
Deputy Grand sfas,er-Comp. J. L. Perkins, 81.
Johnsbury.
I'll. Grand Master-Comp Ormond Cole, wnoo,ki.
r. ]. Grand Master-Comp John Bacon, 81, St.
Johnsbury.
Grand Reeordcr-- Comp. W. II. S. whteomb, Bur
Grand Trsasurcr--comp c. W. woodhouse, Bur
Grand condustor-comp. WIN. s. Hopkins, Yer
gennes.
Grand Captain Of the Guard-comp. p. II. Bascom,
Montpelier.
Grand Leclurer-Comp. n. l. sheldon. Mddlehury.
81, Assistant Grand Lccturer-Comp. ]. n. stiles
Windsor.
Grand Chaplain Comp. Rev T. y. Stuart, South
GRAND steward Comp. J. T shurtun Remington.
Grand sentinel Comp. J. u. Copeland, hiddlebury.
The Grand Chapter is Differed as follows
Grand High Priest-M. z. John W Clark, Mont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

METHODIST SEMINARY. The fifth anniversary
Of the Vermont Methodist Seminary and Female
College commences on Sunday, June 99,h
with the annual Sermon by Rev. j, c. w.
Coke, the President of the Institution. On
Monday, at Up NJ. the examinations commence,
and the address will be given at n pm. On
Tuesday, the examinations are continued. AT
10 Al is the Trustee meeting and at 3 P. N.
the Alumni business meeting. The address
before the Esthetic Society will be delivered
by Rev. +, IL. Newhsll, d. D., at "a Al. AT
O'Clock Wednesday morning the reports Of
the teachers and examining committee are
made, and the Commencement Exercises are
held at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The graduating cluss
Numbers six ladies and ten gentlemen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Personal.

Hon. S. n Stockwell, Of the Boston
Journal, with bis cstimablo vile, have been
spending a few days in town. They were
guests Of Col. IL. D Hopkins
Mir Charles j. Rowell, youngest son Of
the late Hon. 4. j Rowcll Of North Troy,
has recently graduated at the Albany inv
school, and has entered into partnership with
his brother, VIM H. Rowell, in the practice
Of law at North Troy.
Horace Maynard, Of Tennessee, does not
hesitate to declare himself candidate for the
Speakcrsbip Of the next House Dir May.
nard openly endorses the protective policy,
and is very reticcnt in bis statements regard.
ing the Credit Mobilier and kindred matters.
Hon b. II Steele, who has been in III
health for some months, left home last Satur.
day for 81. Paul. Minnesota, by advice Of his
physician. Judge Steele has been in New
York a few months, where his health bad i'm
proved until two or three weeks ago lie has
resigned his position as a member Of the State
Board Of Education.
Rev. C. L. GJodell, late Of New Britain,
Conn, was installed as pastor Of the Pilgrim
Congregational Church Of ST. Louis, on the
9th inst The church ediGce is fine stone
structure, seating 200 persons, and is called
one Of the most tasteful and commodous
churches in st. Louis. Mr.. Goodcll is a Calais
boy, a son-in-law Of the late Governor Fair
banks, and his many friends in this vicinity
will be pleased to learn Of his success.
Hon John NJ Thatcher, the assistant com
missioner Of patents, has been rendered the
appointment Of United States Commissioner to
the international Congress 10 be held at Vi
emma August ith Mr. Thacher l. a Vermont
er, formerly Of Burlington, graduate Of the
University Of Vermont, and Captain Of Co. /
18th VI Regiment during the war This Con
gress is for the consideration Of protection tc
patents. and is called for the purpose Of Sc
curing 40 agreement upon uniform system oil
patent laws for the protection Of inventors oil
all nations Mr. rhatcher, we understand, has
accepted the mission
Hon John r. Blake, formerly resident o
Brattleboro, died in Boston on Friday lat
and on Monday his remains were brought tC
Bmttlehoro. For some years past he has beer
an active member Of the firm Of Blake & Co.,
bankers, Of Boston Previous to his removal
to Boston, he was for many years engaged in
business in Brattleb1ro, and at different time.
occupied the positions Of Senator and Repre-
sentative in our State Legislature. Thro,
former wives and one child are buried in tho
cemetery 10 Ba,tlcboro, and he leaves a wife
and one son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Barre Academy.

The twenty.hrst anniversary Of this ihstitu.
ton occurred last week On the Sabbath, a
sermon was preached before the graduating
class by Rev. l.. Tenney, from Gen. 80 90, on
the efficacy Of prayer and prudence
The examination Of the class began Tuesday,
and continued till Thursday noon. 1t was con
Quoted before Prof Goodrich aud President
Bnckham, Of Burlington, and Rev Mr.. Bah
bit, Of Waitfed. II was a careful and hon
est inquiry into the scholarship Of the young
people, and afforded gratifying evidence Of their
diligence and capabilty.
The evening Of Wednesday was devoted 10
the rhetorical exercises Of the junior class.
On Thurday afternoon the Brick church was
hlled with people who came to listen to speak.
ers from abroad The FIRST speaker was presi.
dent Buckham, Of the University Of Vermont
lie spoke in his usal chaste and lucid manner
on " The History Of History" At the close
OF his address, Mason b. Carpenter, of st. Al.
bans, was introduced, as the poet of the day.
AS one Of the Alumni Of the Academy, he was
able 70 sing Of pleasant memories and both
his composition and utterancc were agreeable
to the audience.
In the evening, Hon. Justin S. Morrill, one
Of our honored United States senators, spoke
on some of the opportunities and perils Of the
young men Of this country. IL was grand
production instructive, full Of hints, suited
to the wants Of the young,-and earnestly de-
liyered.
The Aluinni Of the Academy held meeting
Friday forenoon, and elected, ~ orator at the
next anniversary, Rev j. ). Lewis, Of South
Boston, and, for the poet, Seneca llazalton, Of
Burlington
The Social fraternity selected, as orator for
1874, Prof.. George n. Weber, Of Middlebury
'tjolege.
On the afternoon of Friday, occurred the
| rhetorical exercises Of the Graduating Glass
The order was US follows
l-Oratlon. e.. "The Qundruple Alliance Of lsitp
Ernest Clarence Benjamin, South Woodbury..
2-0ration. zee. ......... 1.-THE Reign Of Elizabeth
Wilmer Keith Roberts, Chicago, III.
Clara lne1 Peek, Barre.
f--praton ......,................ %" ReAding"
John Gilman skeels Benson.
j-Orution ..............."T The Future II Europe ~
O. rgs washlngion henderson, tnderhiii,
6-Oration. .....,...." Heroes and Hero Worship
Arthur Aewhall mheelock Barre
7.-Essay. 1.-THE Cost Of Victory"
Frauces josephine Kimhall, Corinth.
s.--Essay. The March Of Intellect -
Flora May Peck, Barre.
Dan Town Wood Barre.
il0.-Oratlon Rcpuhlicansm- and Future"
Frederick Oscar French Barre.
t.-Esssy. Both Mortal and Immortal Z"
Ellen Cora Wheaton. Barn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

COMMENCEMENT At CAsTLEIoN. - The COM
meneemeut exercises at the State Normal
School for this district, in Castletou, next
week, promise to be OF unusual ioterest. The
trustees, not content with the usual music fur
nished On such occasions, will equal the hest
furnished Mt College Commandments. They
have engaged Gmiula celebrated Seventh Re
giment Band, Of New York, for the exercises.
This band was at Burlington some three years
ago, and won general enmmendation. They
are said by good judges of music to he equal
to any band in the country, The commence
ment exercises occur on Thursday, June Goth
and il is expected that Ex-Governor Stewart
will deliver the address, and The exercises will
close with a concert in the evening, We learn
that the hand will give a concert at Rutland
Wednesday evening, j une 25th. Our Rutland
friends may be assured of rich musical treat
and will be enabled to compare this band with
the Germania band, which was there during
the late musical festival, and we prophecy thai
the Grafulla band will stand the test.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

AINswoRrn FOREVER - Our friend Aims
worth seems to have reached the end of i'm
provements in the line of CLoTnEs DsIER, and
from an examination of late improved model
for which he has obtained patents both in
the United States and Canada, lit would seem
that the great desideratum in respect to these
essential articles had finally been reached. BY
an improvement in the latch, and a curying Of
the side pieces, involving several minor changes,
he his enabled to shut them up completely
adapt their use to the various sized articles,
and make them of all sizes, from a toy upwards.
The Drier is now so simple and so perfect as
to convince any enterprising young man that
there is fortune in it, and nothing could offer
better inducements to travelling or local agents
More than five hundred have been sold for use
in this village alone-showing that at least
his invention finds favor at home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Vermont State Eclectic Medical Society.

The annual meeting Of thisSjciety was held
at Che State House, Montpelier, June lth and
9Th, 1873. The Society was called to order by
the president, W. f. Tempetou, NJ D., oil
Glover, at 10 O'Clock AN Albert Dodge, NJ
D., was elected Recording Secretary pro TEN.
The minutes Of the last meeting we're read and
approved.
The committee on nominations handed in ths
following report, which was unanimously
adopted For President, w. Z. Tcmplcton
NJ d., Of Glover Vice Presidents, Albert
Dodge, NJ. d.; l.. A. Noyce, NJ. D.; W. S
johnson, NJ. D. Recording Secretary, Geo
II. Gray, NJ d., East Calais. Corresponding
Secretary, A. p. Brown, NJ. D., Of Charles
ton. Treasurer, II. +. Temploton. NJ. D., Of
Montpelier. Librarian, W. 5. johnson. NJ
D., of Milton. Censors, @. X. Bagley, NJ
D.; j NJ Tcmpleton, NJ. D., Albert Dodge
NJ. u. John Durkee. NJ. D. Geo. c. Wash
burn, NJ. d.
The society, after transacting the usual bust.
ness. adjourned till one clock p N.
After dinner the President called the Society
to order, and proceeded to deliver tho animal
address.
On motion Of DR. A. p. Brown, the thanks
Of the Society we're rendered Or. W + Ten
pleton for his able address.
J. NJ. Templeton, NJ. D., read an interesting
essay on dysentery, which called out lively
discussion, aud the relating Of several interest.
ing cases in practice, by different members OF
the society. The afternoon being taken up by
these discussions, the society adjourned till
Thursday.
On Thursday, June 9th, at 10 o'clnck, A. N.
the society was called to order by the President
and W 5. johnson, NJ. D., delivered very
able address on medical reform G.. X. Bag
ley, NJ. D., gave his early experience in the
practice Of medicine, which was very interest
ing and intructiye
Addresses were also delivered by member.
/ from all parts of the State, after which the 80
ciety adjourned 10 meet at Chelsea on the sec
ond Wednesday Of January. 1874.
There was full attendance of members from
all parts Of the State and it was one of th,
most interesting and profitable meetings thai
the society has ever held.
6. IL. GRAY, NJ. D., Recording Secretary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
GTATE OF VERMONT.

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, within and
for said District the 18th ay OF June, A. ID. isi3s
An instrument Importing 10 be the last viii and
Testament of WIN. knos les late Of Roxhury. IN said
district deceased, being presen ed to the Court by
Edmund Pope, the Executor therein named, for
Probate IL Z ordered by said Court that all persons
conce nod therein be notified TO appear at session
of said Court to be held at the Probate Office Ia
Montpelier on the list day of July, A, d. 1873, and
show cause, II any they have against tho Probate Of
said VIII for which purpose 1t Il further ordered.
that a copy Of the record OF this order be published
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Waterman
4 state JOurnal, printed at Montpelier, previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
By the Court,--Attest,
7s-so HARVEY TILDEN Judrc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
LVIN MENINGITIS ESTATE

4 n The Subscribers, having beon pointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the bis rict Of Washing
ton commisso to reeeivr exam ne and ADJUST all
Claims and demands Of persons again,t the estate OF
Alvin Mcknight late OF East Montpe tor In said dis
tret deceased represented ins0yent Rnh the Of
six months from the 18th day OF May, 1874 beins al
lowed by said court to the creditors Of sa deceased
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
Give notice. that will attend to the duties OF
appointment at the clearinghouse Of sylvia Me
knight in East Montpelier, In said District On the
second Tuesdays of August and November next at
o'clock In the afternoon. each OF said days.
y o +; SEhT Se,v commissioners.
East Montpeller, May 20, A. y. 1873. q ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18


CoMxos SENSE FIRE EsGiNR.-The estima-
ton in which this admirable machine for extin-
gushing fires is held among those acquainted
wit its merits, will he seen by the following
endorsements
FIRs DEPARTMENT OfFoR,
CRY HALL, Boston, February 10, 1873.
Messrs. Gibbs 4 Gordon
GEsrs In answer 10 your inquiry of the
lgth inst, as 10 my opinion Of the power and
ability of the small Chemical Fire Engine as
furnished the City Of u ,ston during the Peace
Jubilee, and stationed at the building known
As the Coliseum, ms an auxiliary ia tie extin.
gushment Of fires. | would say First, that
approve OF its combinations by which we have
the Manual and Chemical Engine Combined !;
in this it Is superior to the Chemical Engine
alune | consider 1t a rafuabie auxiliary IN
epery organised FIRE Department being etiec-
tive and reliable in the early stages Of the hire,
as well as very desirable in the fnal extin-
guishment, where bat LITTLE wATgR is requr
cd. In towns aud Villages, rs well as mnnu.
featuring places, your little engine would be
especially effective and to all wishing to pur-
chase the same, can checnully recommend IT,
| have the honor 10 remain,
JopS ). DAaRrLL,
Chief Engineer, Boston Fire Department
lEAIAct RON PROVIDENCE journal Junc % concerning
the recent Gre al NIL Poiptl
When the steamer arrived two or three hand
engines were at work, and on the roof OF the
last house mentioned was Gov. Henry Howard
himsolf directing the horse from a chemical en-
CINE belonging to the Harris Manufacturing
Company. and which, under the Governors
directions. had rendered mnst valuable assist.
ance. holding the FIRE in check NJ this point
until the steamer could get at work.
Having witnessed the effects II the Chemical
Engine 10 extinguishlng fire at Mpult,n's B-s,t
Factory In North Weymouth, 6eiag mainly IN.
sirunentai in saving che main building almost
entlr,--with tho entire destruction of the en-.
gine and boiler building directly connected
tHeiowith. cordially rec mend il rs the
m,-i yslunltle a-si-tani Lam % ARE OF IN III
exiinguisliinent OF A.e 10 iis early or inclpient
stages. CnAs. A. liowLAsD,
See. Of Quincy Nj. Y. lns. Co.
Sec advertisement in another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

How common Is the announcement. Thousands
suddenly swept into eternity BY this fatal malady
This disease generally has It's origin in impure blood
allied with irritating, poisonous materials, which,
circulating through the heart, irritate Its delicate
tissues Though the irritation may at FIRST he slight
producing little palptatlon or Irregular action,
yet by and ny the disease becomes firmly seated, and
Inflammation, or hypertropby, or thckenlug Of the
lining membrane, or Of the valves Is produced. How
wise TO give early attention TO case Of this kind
Unnatural throbhiug or pain In the region Of the
heart should admonish one that all Is not right aud
If you would preserve it from further disease, you
must help II to beat rightly by the use Of such n
remedy shall remove the Of the trouble uso
" DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become too seated and will by It's great
dpurifying and wonderful regulating properties
effect perfect cure II contains medicinal proper
heart bringing about a healthy action. Sold by all
hrst-ciass drukgssts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

TnF + STIR PicStc.-The Foster Re union
and Picnic at Orange, last Friday. Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. was an exceedingly pleas.
ant affair. There were present original Fosters
to the number Of about one hundred, and rela-
tives hy intermarriage 20 the number Of about
one hundred and twenty-five more The dining
hall had seats for one hundred persons, and
there were large number Of tents upon the
ground Friday and Saturday forenoon were
devoted TO visiting, and saturday afternoon to
making remarks By various members Of the
family and others. On Sunday services were
held in the forenoon, conducted hy Rev j. +.
Wright. Of this village, and in the afternoon
the genealogical facts ascertaned from various
membersoi the family present, were read by Mr.
Wright, By whom they were prepared The
music was furnished by the choir of the Meth
odist church in Barre On Monday, forty five
Of the family went to the old place in Orange,
where the sons and daughters of James Foster
were nearly all born The place is now an
open pasture, nothing but the cellar wall and
chimney remaining. All gathered around the
ruins, and various "reminiscences Of earlier days
we're INDUCED in. The party then Joined in
singing " Aud Land Syne," but at the close
very few voices we're to be heard most being
silenced by emotion After dinner, in the tent,
all we're seated. and many story Of former
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

cises of this lnstitution will begin on Sunday,
July @. Sermon in the chapel before the grad
uating class, by Prof. j. s. Lee, st. Lawrence
Unyerity, Canton, New York, at 6 O'Clock.
Exhibition of junior class, Monday evening,
"A clock Eyamin alton OF clnsses Tuesday,
beginning at O'Clock, a. NJ. Wednesday 9th,
graduating exercises at91 o'clock =. N. 2P.M
annual address by Prof W X. Shipnan, Tutts
College, Poem by F. NJ. lIawes, Principal.
Meetngof Alumni, g Pm. Reception Of teach
ers and class from 8 O'Clock To IL. Exam
lining committee, A. A. Miner, d, D., Prof..
W. X. Shipman, Prof j. ). Ice, Rev h.
Warren, Rev. j. E Wright, Rev. n. j. Chat
Ice.