davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JANUARY H. S4TKPLE SHEET
CHERIFrs SALE.
- FRIDAY, January Is, 1874,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises
OF THE WOOLLEN FACTORY OF ADAM BROWy

g HERMAN, AUCTIONEER
Ne Marshals sale. this day "Wednesday January 81,
at lO4 O'Clock at No. Is Bowery the entire Stock OF
Carpenter shop, Consisting of Counters Desks Tables
Table Frames. Chairs lot OF Lumber, &c sale posi-.
tive; dealers Invited A. N. EHRLICH City Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

ITO LET OR FOR sALE-NO. rs EAST TWENTIETH
i street, Broadway; possession Immediately ;
house open II ON 10 to daily n DODGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

& HERMAN, AUCTIONEER.
~. MarshaIs sale OF Fancy Goods this day Wednes-
day) January 81 at 10Y O'Clock, ct No. Is Bowery
large assortment of Fancy Goods Jewcry &C. consist
ing Of Pocketbooks Satches Buttons Cutlery, Rubber
Goods Toys &C. Sale positive; de alers inytcd
A. NJ EHRIIOH, City Marshal
Also sherins sae ati O'Clock, at No y Bowery Sew.
ing Machincs BY order OF WIN. @. CONNER, Sheriff.
THOMAS SHRILs, Deputy Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
CoACHMEN AND GARDENERS

RESPECTABLE MAN AS GROOM OR COACH
"A man and plain gardener; under stands the care O
crcncs Address. for a few days. THOMAS, Herald Up
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
~. Rehesosh Res ch Association.
TIE sEMt-ANNuAI. MEETING OF THE DIREc-
:" - - TORS.


Tie semi a nnual meeting of the Directors
OF the Rehoboth Camp Meeting Assoc iation
was continued yesterday afternoon at Z. Il.
Rudolphs store, No. 23i Market street
Tie meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. 5. E. Bryon, OF Odessa.
A committee was appointed to prepare res
olutions referring to the death of Barzilla
kinson.
The committee subsequently presented the
following;
Whereas, Since the last meeting of this
Board of Directors, Brother b. Helser, a
member thereof, has been taken from us by
DEATH therefore,
Re$0lped That ia thr death OF Brother Heis-
lei the Association HAS io.t oua OF its warm
est friends and this Boaid one OF Its most
worthy ana judicious menbris
Rs4oired, That the christian object of this
Association Is made more sacred to US by the
death Of one Of its most earnest abetlors and
as dying men, liable at any moment to be cal
led from our work, we Will keep that object
sacredly before us.
Res0lgsd. That we hereby express our deep
sense of loss in the death Of Bro. b. Heisler,
and our christian sympathy with his bereaved
family.
The Presidents report was taken up and con-
sdered; the suggeclion of the officer, the public
sale Of one hundred of the Associations lots
was determined upon and an excursion to the
camp grounds for this purpose, to carry out
these projects the following committee was ap-
pointed: Rev. J. b. Qugg (President) Rev.
Vim. NJ. Warner. Ill. +. Pickles, J. Il. Hurst,
and Ruel Heiser.
The Lot and Tent Committee reported visit
to the grounds OF The Association on the lith of
December, and the removal OF the silver ware
from The Surf House TO this city, for safe storage.
The Surf House passed over to the charge OF
Mr.. David Hazard, until the opening OF the next
season.
Same Committee also reported the selection Of
for hotels had been set apart. These hotels may
be erected by the opeuing of the next season.
Rev Robt' W. Todd offered the following res
olutiop, which was adopted
Resoired, That committee of four Of which
the President shall be chairman, be appointed to
negotiate a loan Of $40, 900, ON such time they
may deem best, and the President be authorized
to pledge the property of the Association, for the
payment of the same, in such manner is pro-
vlded tor IN the Acts of Incorporation.
The committee consists OF Messrs. ii. c. Robin
son, ". Hastings, VIM. Bright, aud }. j.
Mccullough.
Ut this loan, the sum OF $4,000 was subscribed
before the adjournment of the meet ting.
The improvement Committee was authorized to
make proper arrangements for Railroad transpor-
tation during the coming season.
resolution was adopted, stating that In the
Judgment of the Board, "a horss passenger rail.
way should be constructed from the camp grounds
to the Surf House, during the coming season.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, TO meet
again. ut the same place, on the last Wednesday
in February, at l0ll o'clock, a. m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

FINDING OF NEAR $500 BEI oNG1No TO THE CRY.
In the examination of the City's accounts by Mr..
Wooiley, there was apparently deficiency OF two
thousand dollars OF the Trust fund lett by the late
Mr.. Leumer, TO the City OF Wilmington, for the
benefit OF the poor. The city has been the habit
OF voting the interest of this amount CT treasury
Tor the purchase OF wood for the needy of our cty
supposlng the money had been paid into the Treas
ury he discrepancy in the account, discovered
by MT Woolley, caused a wonder as to where the
money had gone. Mr.. g. W. Dorsey, ex.member
of Council, recollected that there had been a u.
:. Bond OF Two thousand dollars. But the next
question was, where is that bond2 for there was no
record of its sale. 1t was finally discovered by
search that there was tin box belonging to the
city in The Union Bank. Accordingly Mr. f. Vim.
cent, the Treasurer, and Mr.. II. F. Pickles, the
Chairman of the Finance Committee proceede TO
open the tox.
They there found two thousand dollar U. s
five twenty bond, the interest payable In gold.
There were several years back interest, and when
the coupons werve cut of, and the gold sold the
interest amounted 10 SIX hundred and sixty six
dollars. The i've twenty bonds sell for one hun.
dred and sixteen dollars on the hundred, SO that
the city really found herself richer by the discoy-
cry OF this bonds, taking interest and premium in-
t. consideration, by the amount OF two thousand
nine hundred and eighty dollars
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
Union Loan Association.

ANNUAL MEETING LAST TEvKNIEG-BEPoRT OF THE
AUDIToRs-ELEcTIoN OF OFFICERS
Last night the fifth annual meeting of the st ,ck
holders OF Union Loan Association was held at the
once OF James McCabe, s. Z corner Third and
Market streets, second floor
The fifth annual report was presented and read.
from we which we make the following extracts:
Statement for l673-Received from monthly dues
s2l ,249 from Interest, sc, 6,6S9.44; from premiums
SssS7 ,O6;from fines $570 SO; from forfeited, mort
cages and returnedoans, 80, POS O2; from rent and
real estate, $1,000; amount of loans, $47, ,9OO ex-
penses, 1891 80; paid TO Withdrawing members
$233 paid for taxes, $777,S7; number OF sharehold
ers, 234; representing 1866 shares; pnid ON each
share, sl2 gain, 1894 present value OF each share.
vi 6i; net gain during the year, Sl6,923,48
Statement for five years-Received from month.
~ des $ll9,s95; from interest, &1S,414, "a; from
premiums. s26,655,7l; from tines, S2,6l7,95: from
forfeited mortgages aud real estate &C. 565 96 from
other sources, amount Of loans 81 So 725.
value Of real estate $ll,270,64; expense account
s2,ss3,s6; Insurance. $6S3,s2; paid TO withdrawing
shareholders, SlO,26s06; dues unpaid, 81, ,O59, sd:
paid on each share $50 present value, $S7, ,s4eoual
to gain OF AZ 20 per cents or ls. l4-s5 per cent.
per annum.
The officers for the ensuing year. were elected
as follows:
President-Wm. Ii. Pierce.
Vice President-J. u. Aatlack.
Treasurer-Janes Bradford.
Secretary-M. L. Lichtenstein.
Dlrectors:-Isaae Murray, DR.. L. MarshalI. Thos.
J. Bensett, Charles b. Lore, John Taylor ]. r.
Mari, jos. L. Beegs, VIM. d. Maxwell, A. 8. Eli
oft.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

TIE BOARD OF EDUcATToH.-At soecial
meeting of the Board of Public Education, held
last evening. Mr.. Adams offered a resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the Finance
Committee TO draw note for $4,000, to be
discounted at the National Bank of Whining
ton g. Brandywine.
Mr.. Adams stated that the officers of the
Bank bad kindly consented 10 discount for the
Board to this amount for the purpose OF enab-
ling the teachers to be paid monthly. The a.
mount of the note when discounted will remain
in Bank to the credit of the Board, and be
drawn out in sums necessary TO pay the teach
ers salaries when due for the months of Jan.
February and March.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

TIE GRANGERs IN CALIFORNIA have already
undertaken grand scheme for fertilizing nearly
two million OF acres of land In that State by
means of q canal to cost thirteen million dollars
As matter Of course the Legislature Is to be ask
cd to supply the money. All this may be very
WELL but 1t seems n little remarkable that with
halfs continent waiting for emigration 1t SHOULD
be necessary already to reclaim waste lands on
the Pacific slope BY the aid Of the public money.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

EcLlPsEs FOR lS74.-There will be four eclip-
ses tins year, and transit of Venus. First,
total eclipse of the SUI, April 10TH invisible in
North America; Second, partial eclipse of the
moon, May lst, invisible in the United States !;
an snnular eclipse of the sum- October 10th, in
visible In America; total eclipse of the moon,
October Gath, in the evening, and morning of the
25th, visible throughout America. Begins at
Now York, l2.46 morn; Baltimore, 1896 morn /;
New Orleans, ll.42 evening. A transit of Venus
over the suns disc December 9Th, invisible IN
America; visible in ASA, Australia, and East
Indies.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

MARYLAND UNITED STATES SENAToRsHIP, &c.
-Governor William Pinkney Whyte was ON iues-
succeed Hon. William 4. Hamilton, whose term
expires March T. 1875. In accordance with the
requirements of the law OF Congress both houses
of the Legislature balloted separately and viva
Governor Whyte receiving fifty one votes in the
House OF Delegates aud twenty-five in the Senate,
making seventy three in the two houses. which
would be very large majority OF .he whole, the
two houses with all present numbering one hun
dred and ten members Governor Whyte's vote
In the Senate was nearly unanimouAs the two re.
publican Senators only voting against hlm in that
body. In the House eight conservatives did not
vote and three members were absent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

STAMMERINd CURED BY AN ART.-Dr. Moses
agent for the cure OF stammering or impediment
IN speechby an art, will be at the Clayton House
ior few days only. Any one subject to this un-
fortunate all iction can be cured at once without
the use of medicines instruments The art was
discovered and copyrighted bv DR. n. A. Moses,
of Pittsylvania county. Va, who was a stammerer
himself for forty-three years of his life. Cures
guaranteed where no malformation of the lungs
or defect Of mind exists. Charges moderate. For
testimonials see circulars. It
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

DIVIDENDS OF New YORK BANKRUPTs.-
The New York papers publish list Of diyl-
dends declared and paid in thirty-dve bank
ruptcy cases recently pending before Register
Ketchum, and as this list of dividends proba-
bly, indicates general average of such cases.
1t is to that extent instructive. One case pays
100 per cent. one other GO, one 80, one 495,
one 80, one 80, one 26, three 25, four 20, three
ls one IL. two IL, two IL, four 10, two 81, SIX
from to 6. and one pays three-eights OF per
cent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

SMYRNA q DELAWARE BAY K. R.-ANNUAL
MEETINa.-Pu Pursuant to public notice, meeting.
OF the Stockholders OF the Smyrna x Delaware
Bay X. X. Company was held nt the hotel OF c. f.
Powell in the town of Smyrna, Wednesday. Jan.
IA, 1874. On motion the meeting went uto an-
nual election Tor seven directors OF the Company.
Alter balloting the judges announced the resut,as
follows; John F. Bingham. John Fl. Hotfecker,
H. {. Douglas, n. Z. Wilds, B. S. Gootee Peter
Ward and j. Stockly were elected Directors of the
COMPANY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

The LoANs.-At the regular monthly meet
ing of Aid Loan Association, last evening,
$1,000 sold at 36h per cent. premium, and
1400 at 21X. Withdrawn shares to the amount
of 170D were paid off.
Last night, at the regular monthly meeting
of Central Loan Association, $1,000 sold at 40
per cent. premium 5000 worth OF withdrawn
shares were paid off.
At the meeting of Germania, No. Loan
Association. held last evening, an amendment
to the By-Laws was adopted, authorizing the
annual issue of new series stock.
The money operations were as follows:-
$1,000 sold at 32E per cent. premium. and
$1,000 at 33k $500 worth of Withdrawn
shares were paid off ; twelfth monthly meet
ing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

PASTORAL CALL EXTENDED-Rev. Isaac M.
Haldema, of West Chester, has been recalled to
the pastorship OF he Brandywue Baptist Church,
at Cbadds Ford, which honor and call that divine
has accepted. Mr.. Ii. has had charge of this flock
for nearly three years. during which time the
membership has steadily increased and the cause
of God been advanced
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WedHesddV, JuH. 7, ISL5 . = Ut
FLoUR1he market Is exceedinsls dull, and
prices ste hardly maintained. About 1905 barrels
changed hands, including Superfne at $5a5 So tx
i,as At s6ae SO Wisconsin and Minnesots Extra M
and do do at ST boas 25 and fancy brands at IS 62
aslO 50. No sales in either Rye Flour or Corn Meal
GRAIN.-There is some demand for choice red
and amber Wheat but other sorts are dull: Small
sales the former 81 coal 65 and of the latter at
81 70a, so. About q 90 bushels PENNSYLVANIA Rye
sold at 70 cents. Corn is in steady resuest at the
late decline Sales of 300' bushels damp and prime
dry at new yellow at ssas2o. Oats move slowly.
Sales of Pennsylvania white at 56a57c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
CITY NOTICES..

The best recommendation of the Bismarck Cater
comes from those who have worn them. They in
variably advise their friends to drop in and try it
on at BABC0Ck a. BRO.
206 Market street
"A good article advertises ITSELF" and the Biz
murck Cater for Gentlemen is pnirersduV recon-
mendej by these who have worn it as the Cater"
for comfort and convenience. For sale only by
BABC0Ck a BRO.
206 Market street.
Mems Caters, s. and up
Mems Boots. So and up.
Ladies Shoes, 81 so and up,
At the old cheap Store Of
BABC0Ck 4 BRO,
26 Market street.
LADIES'
We have large stock Of Children's Shoes
hat must be sold, call and examine, they are very
chssp. WM. Ii. BABCCCk Co.,.
9lS Market ST.. doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT VIM. II Bah
cock d. Co.. 3l3 Market street, doors below 4th.
will take siiuer in exchange for Boots AMI Shoes TO
a limited extent; they don't want 100 much of it.
however.
THOSE PURCHASING
Boots ard Shoes at 3l3 Market street. doors be-
low Fourth, have the advantage OF selecting from
a large al nd varied stock at low prices.
WIN. Il. BABCOCk i CO.
IIsSfuct- ore Fucts-' Tell the truth and shame
Id Satan" there is no getting around it: what we
ave said is said. end the public bear us out in our
onoiusion, that Tor frst-class boot shoe gaiter
- Iiarket street. four doors below 4h j. the place
get il. NJ. IL. bABCoCh q CO
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
MASONIC.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAND ROYAL ARCH
CHAPTEK.-BANouKT.

CHAPTEk.-BANQuKT.
Yesterday afternoon, the annual meeting of
the draud Royal Arch Chapter of the State OF
Delaware, was held in one of the Lodge rooms at
the Masonic Temple.
The reports OF the Grand Secretary and Grand
Treasurer were presented, read and referred in
the proper manner.
A warrant was granted for the Institution of u
new ohaptsr-Deita, NO. 6, of Wilmington.
At the last annual meeting a Constitutional
amendment was adopted, establishing Whining
ton as permanent place TOR holding annual
sessions OF the Royal Arch Chapter of Delaware
At the time, notice was given OF another amend
ment which provided that the Grand Chapter
should meet, alternately from year to year, at
each place in the State where Royal Arch Chap
tors are located. This amendment, at the meet
Ing yesterday, was voted down, and the annual
sessions will continue 10 be held 10 this city.
Ths following officers were elected Grand
High Priest Geo. w. Stone, Wilmington Dep
uty Gland High Priest, A. q. Cox, Mddeto wn ;
Grand King, I. Benton Craig, Wilmington ;
Grand Scribe, ID. r. Hayes, Wiln,ngton Grand
Treasurer. s. A. Hodgeman, Wilmington Grand
Secretary, John ?. Almond, Wilmington Grand
Chaplain, Rev Fielder Israel, Wilmington
Grand High Priest Stone, then delivered a
lengthy and interesting address, after which the
Chapter adjourned
THE BANQUET.
In the evening, the members of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, and a number of invited
members of the Masonic Fraternity, sat down to
handsome banquet, which had been spread in
the banqueting hall. About one hundred peosons
were present. After all had partaken freely of
the good cheer spread before them, number OF
important speeches were made. The banquet
was euded shorty after ten o'clock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
Odd Fellows Hall Co.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND A !AN1ro

LLLOIIUN OF UFFICERs AND JANITOR,
Yesterday, at the annual meeting of the Odd
Fellows Hall Company, the following officers
were elected:
Presidcnt-Dr. III. f. Askew
Secretary aud lreasuer-ienry Eckel
Curatofs-Ihos. w. Stimmeil, Andrew L. John
sou, John j. Haley NJ E. Halslett, VIM. H. Fonlk
lsaac W. Hallam, Joshua Maris, Philemma
Chandler, John G. Yates, Daniel Farra.
AT a meeting of the Board OF Curators held SUBJ
sequently, David Downs was reelected Janitor
for the current year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

To FARMERS, The laliies having charge OF the
Soup House in Chamberlain's Building, Fourth
and Orange streets, are desirous that the farmers
OF New Castle County will send them any pota-
toes. urnps. carrots. cabbage other vegeta bles
they can spare, rs the demands OF the poor at this
season require extra efforts and contributions on
their nnrI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
Total,

By reference TO last years. statement we find
that the crop of 1872, shipped as above, reached
2,o67,576 baskets. This years statement,
reaching only 1,435,844 baskets, shows de-
crease of 63l 1872 baskets. This falling off was
doubtless occasioned by the serious break in the
Delaware Railroad at Canal Bridge, in August
last which caused a CT cessation Of shipments for
several days. and the loss of many baskets Of
peaches
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

LECTURE. Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson will de-
liver two Lectures on "Oids and Ends of European
Travel" III the NJ. f. Church at Christiana, on
Thursday and Friday, the 29th and 30th inst
Admission 25 cents The proceeds are tor the
benefit of the Church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
LOCAL INTELLI1ENCE.

The City Council meets this evening,
Workingm ,n's Loan Asso,'a'ion meets tbs
evening
Last night there were tlitiy-esht 10 igers al the
City Hall cells.
Remember Coughs Lsc:ure at the Masonic
Temple tonight
The Georgia Minstrels will perform at the Ma
sonic Temple, next Tuesday night.
The Grand Division of Della ware, S. OF T is in
session this afternoon, in this city.
Business men obtain excellent caleudars
gratis, al the GAZETTE business Office
Eroy EUen'nq business Office has been Gxed
up and furnished in very handsome manner.
All kinds of Job printing done at the GAZETTE
printing rooms; estimates promptly furnished.
The Buffalo Assembly has rented tho Institute
Hall, for the evening of April I,h, when grand
ball will be given.
The wonderful perioi FINANCES of Al. Hartz. the
great illusion st, commence at the Institute Halt,
next Monday night
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

Only two cases of drunkeness have been tried
at Police Court since yesterday morning htty
cents and costs each.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

ANALuABLE PROPERTY -Ugle & Miller, sdveI
t,se the property on the s W corner Fourth anc
French streets to be sold at public sale. This j.
O valuable corner property and must become de-
sirable place for business
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
the Peach crsp Or ls1s.

sTATEMRsT SHOWING ITS KxrENT AND
DISTRIBUTION.
From Chas. z. ide, Master of Transportation
p. W. & B. r. r.. We obtain the following
statement of ths extent and distribution of that
portion Of the peach crop Of 1873 which found
a market by rail over the p, w. d B. r. r.,
and ts tribui aries.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WItNrvoroy, DeL,, Jan. %, 1874.
Latest Stock quotations furnished b. Merrick
johnson i Co. S. L Cor. 9Th and Market Street
Whining on, Del ut p. A. ~ day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

LNOR RENT-Larse Front Room, second .ro
II 4l6 Matket street. Apply ut TINS ofhce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
V(JIl
m11zzzrzsn@
|

Those
their tax
names v
coriing I
Aud save
not rtqu.
TO take i
too late
escaped,
although
lost hi; +
Republic
do not I
destroy
negroes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
WnsOntc GRIND EOlan.

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Vermont
assembled in annual session at Burlington
on Wednesday, Park Davis of ST. Adams,
presiding. About $50 delegates are in at
tendance.
The Grand Master delivered an address,
showing the institution to be in a harmon
ious and prosperous condition The adj
dress alluded to various matters pertaining
to the interests OF the craft. 1t was well
prepared and able paper, which received
mcrited applause at its conclusion.
The committee on the preparation of the
Masonic history Of the state reported
progress and their purpose to secure its
completion during the coming year.
The session to-day was mainly devoted
to routine business. Among the more
prominent Mason5 present are Hon. Levi
Underwood, Hon. Leyerclt b. Englesby
lionGeo ll.BigeloW, Hon. Russell S. Taft.
Gen Geo j. StannaM of Burlington, Hon.
c Il Eddy, of Bellows Falls Henry II
Smith, ESD, Of Rutland L S Dana, OF
Cornwall Gen William Hidden, Crafts
bury DIR } n stiles, Windsor DR. |. {
Butler, Essex j q a Bass, West Ran
dolph j T Shurtlelf, l. c IIoughton, Ben
nington; Geo G Hunt, f \ Lewis, st
Albans; II r Drake, Hon X Il Parker, VOL
colt,
The session will continue through Thurs
day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

amount to bc raised was TO be left to their
decision, and also whether they were TO
make the contract for the erection of the
monument.
Col. Red6eld Proctor, as one OF the
committee of the post, considered that the
first step taken should be to fix place,
then to make the estimates and ascertain
the cost Then the committee would be in
a condition to report.
Mr.. Dyer moved that the committee
have full power TO select style OF monu-
mcnt, the location, and to raise the means.
In answer TO question of the chairman
he stated that the post had given no in
structons to its committee, but it was I'M
derstood they were TO have full powers in
tho matter.
BY request Mr.. Dyer waived his motion
to allow Col. w. c. Nea2ey to offer the
following resolution:
Resolged, That the citizens committee,
in conjunction with the committee of Post
Roberts, G.. A. r., be instructed to pro-
cure plans and estimates for monument,
consult as to n place Of erection thereof
and the procuring OF means to pay for the
same, and report at future meeting to be
held on the third Wednesday Of July next
at o'clock at the Village hall.
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
The committee of Post Roberts consists
of the following named comrades: Gen.
f. II. Ripley, Col. W G.. Ncazey, Col.
Redfield Proctor, Col. l.. G.. Kingsley,
Capt. John A. Sheldon
On motion OF Col. l.. G. Kingsley The
meeting adjourned.