davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
Commercial Law.
The I.OSyELL sTI;a, BOILER AND
STEAM PRESS PLATE WORKS.

MANUFACTURES or AMI dealers in Steam
vi Boilers. Rotary Bleaciers, harlow heirs, Gas
omefers. Water and OF Tanks. OIL stills, 4c Iron
Bridges. and Roofs and all descfiutious o. Plate
Iron Works iuclud.nz penstocks. Fumes. Quarter
Turns. Elbows. sc. for Turbine Wheel Nork. Also,
Duahius' Improved Hollow Steam Pres. Plates
with hydraulic and Power Presses o. all sizes. for
Moollen Goods Manufacturers. Reuairln- done
with prumptuess and satisfaction guaranteed. We
have or hand three secondhand Tubular Boilers
feet diameter ana Do feet lcnE. ~ a-luch Tubes
5 feet long. il horse power zach Also one Portable
Boiler and Engine = horse power. al o. when are
warranted IN good order. Also one new upright
knEnc. 90 horse power Secondhand Boilers
taken IN part payment Tor new. orders ty mai OF
telegraph promptly attended q.
RICHARD DOBBINs, Suut.
MRS. ELIZABETH DOBBiNS. Adninisrratrix.
button ST.. uea. Mechanics Ai!lls. Lowell. Mas
Dec l,-Eu.nAGlV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
c0MSUMPTlOW

which can be cured by
timely resort TO this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds az
testimonials received bv the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years. When
escorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect 4 speedy
cure In the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side.
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up q
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but It
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED BIZ
SETH ". F0wLE & SONS, Bos.o,. r...
And sold BY Druggists and Dealers generallg.
Oct be-deodkvly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

Together. u,y love anu I. sang we
ssu- o. her she sang 90 me
A little bird IN the tree above
Took up again our song o. love
And chreriy sang VIC three.
Weary and waiting J Still slne on
The little bird has long since flown,
And think that she IN heaven above
Takes III again my song % love
ASH s.u- I here alone
~. J.. ora hi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

The ADIRONDACK SURVEY report on
the survey OF the Adirondacks, just sub
mitted to the New York Legislature, an
nounces that the result Of last season 5
work some valuable facts have been estab-
lished At the end Of 1872 the Adirondack
survey triangulation was slightly connected
wiki the United States Coast Survey work
on Lake Champlain by a few measurements
from Crown Point Lighthouse. There was
then no measured base line for the survey
This equIred the first attention OF the sur
veying party in 1873 Two great primary
triangles of Mount Hurricane and Bald
Peak were constructed, the base lines being
the distances between lighthouses on Lake
Champlain, as furnished by the United
States Coast Survey, and which had been
determined within fraction of a metre.
With these distances as the base lines OF
the first trigonometrical sur
veY by State authority OF any portion OF
New York has now been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

lion. JoHN PIERPOINT Presiding jude.
iiaH. NarHaNIE- pALAEi.. .........- rus-..
ii.U- ALNtl cruNE.
Tuu2suAI. April 30.
The following IS O. hrie. abstract Of the
ina. disposition Of the 2J7 eases on the old
and l5l 90 the nan docket of the April Term
oi lae Clltenlcu County Court which has
just closed
st the opening of ihe term on tuesday
April u,e. ~.xty-eiEht causes appeared on
tine jury clleudar, twenty eight of which
were marked for 1ria4. of tins number
nine were tried by jury. III four OF which the
plaintiff prevailed. and in one thc iury Wa
unable o. agree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
W-R-I-T-E

To Bryant Strattna. Troy Basiness Culic-r c1it
lo-nes snd specimens Of peumansAp. sent Tres
any address is one % the Oldest largest. beet So
tairet and most practically conducted cnu''rc e.
schools IA titr country. ana the only one t-ii-
teaches book-keePi by actual Origfnai irin'
acfioH- Ninety pr cent Of is graduates are DIV r
successful business. Total expenses for rile1
months course. inclEdinx board sl2l. address
JNo r. cARSELI.. Principal.
Dec s-wiy. ins Troy, y. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

TUE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE POT dis,.ls
Conee a. clear as amber. extracts All ira
best thing ever offered. Price sZas. ssur 10 any
address. Cal. and see 1t in operation or sena ar
liustratst circular. Territorial rights for snle.
April f7-tdhw1w ~"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
STATE CASES

Violation of the liquor law.-State vs.
Hiram II Reynolds. apt .respdt found guilty
Of one offence. Fined $40 and costs, excep-
tons by respdt State Us Joseph MeGinnis,
apt. respct pleaded guilty to one offence
Fined $40 and costs; State V james Lee,
apt Respdt pleaded guilty. fined $50 and
costs State rs James Kelly apt, intoxiea-
ton. Respdt found guilty on trial. excns
by respdt State V Thomas FitzSimmons,
apt, respdt fined S..
Nolle pros entered in State rs Victor Law
lee, apt: by dir ecti0n of the town author
titles in Underhill; State IS james Sweeney,
apt, by direction of the same authorities on
the payment by respdt OF sig and costs /;
State vs. John Fitzsimmons, also by d.
rection of the sane authorities; State VS.
Alice Freeman, apt; State vs. Charles Ben
nett apt, and State VS. Charles Bostwick-
One case Of the State vs. Edward Shiet:e
forlarceny and receIying stolen goods, vas
discontinued.
The two cases of State VS. same, the first
for burglary and larceny and the second for
carrying slung shot. The bonds we're chan
cered in the first to $500, and IN the second
to 500 and then called and forfeited. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

wINOosRI CUSTOM AND FIGURING
MILL
rHliE above NIL having recently cnan-ed hands.
i the present proprletors having rehtted and
u'n',hed the mill, propose 90 ma a speciality
@. GrstuE- dong custom wUrk in the shortest time
and in the best manner. Also keeping q supply Of
Flour. Feed, Meal ans Shorts for SHE all times
al the lowest market prices Cash paid al all times
for all kinds o. Grain.
CULNON HITCHIN6S.
). ". CoLSoN- Roscoe HTCuNGs.
feb G-.i6tNWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
SEE! SEEII

The largest stock o. SPECTACLEs AND EYE
Oh NcsE GLASSES 20 ht every eve. Eiiocai, u
see ,ar ana near Cataract Glasses Coiored and
Tinted 6lasses. Gog-les &C. nom p cts. upward.
81 prices Gold, sIver. Plated, Stee and Rubber
Lows.
Boys and Mems American and
swiss Watches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
4 NEW STOCK OF CLOCKS
GOLD AND PLATED

Ear Rims, Pins. Seals Charms and Chains new
spring stock OF all kinds O. goods. AL desiring
goods for presents OF use, please look At the
Old stand. Church ST. Established 1873.
- Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry and Spectaries
repaired. Glass set in bows 10 match
April 22-dkwt. :. Z BRINSMAID,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

MIAcyIous EscarE rRoN TERRIBIT
DHTH.-Oue of those remarkable case
which somctiancS occur and which approach
$50 very near q the miraculous as TO be al
most Incredible. took place about 10 O'Clock
last night 0n the Boston and Providence
Railroad. A woman named Elizabeth Ma
l'n-lu was stumbling On the track At the
fremont street crossing. talking with some
friends, when the whistle Of an outward
bound gravel train warned her OF danger and
caused her to step up n the inward track
She did not percei5e that an inward-bOund
freight train was approaching the spot al
considerable speed. Wholly ignorant of the
impending danger she was caught NJ on the
coW-catcher and borne along with the NOV
inc train while her friends stood mortified
The fireman discovered the awful situation
and. rushing out over the running board. be
seized the woman by the clothing and held
her securely until the train was stopped,
which was not accomplished till about half a
mile had been traversed. Il was then found
that the woman was wholly uniniured. To
the presence Of mind and coolness Of the
fireman she owes her life boston Herald.
18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

Nv friend Dr. MeGnuis has been engaged
in ~1mc ycrr interesting experiments with
irlegtile-. lie saw it stated in O scientific
jouru4. which he was reading the other eve
uin-. that Elf tallnu candle be placed ina
gun. and sho1 at door. it viii % through
without sustaining any injury" This struck
boa a- being very curious. and as he had his
doubts about IFS truth. Doc determined 10 test
the thing BIS firing q candle ~ the door of
bis smoke house. Accordingly be seized his
gun. which WIS standing in the corner
loaded. and at tire same Vine he picked ~
the candle from the table. The doctor Is o
little 4t-cn--miudcl and his thoughts M
{. is rarii-ul1r iuncture were ~0 in-entlv en-
gagged IN considering whether the candle
actually would bore a hole in the door of the
smoke l1a-a that be forgot TO cxt.nguish il.
As there WIS deep darkness in the room the
moment Hr dropped the tali3w into the right
harl barrel. bis attention was instantly
called O. tire circumstance tina, he had made
mistake Before be- could rcctifv it how
ever. the charge exploded. and a moment
later terrific screams We're heard issuing
from the room above TIE doctor few up
stairs. and found Mr. McGinni~ faintinc
upon the floor. while a huge COB Of grease
chung % the ceiling above her. surrounded
By holes made hy handful of duck shot
Mr.. McGnniS was only frightened Pres
entity she revived and-hut no. There are
some domestic scenes which are too sacred t.
Ice unveiled 20 cold and unSvmpathetic
world However. the doctor Is convinced
tHat candle NAV be shot through ceiling
ami q floor. but viii not be able TO demOi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
snNGs 81 GKACE aud GLOs.l

The very hcst Sunday School SOM Book. Iy IS
r. ShERNlS and 5. j. VAIL. 900 Pages splenl.
hv uus choice music. tinted uaper. sapcriur t.uf-
in-. Price In boards, % cents So per luudrel
A specimen copy in paper cover mailed . soon o.
ssued on receipt Of twenty-five cents. - Orlie-
flled IN turn. heady May =r. HORACE WATERS
4 son. 4sl broadway. New Nofk.-Apr %, td&w a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
Very Nice sprin. or Winter
wheat TIOur nj Low Prices.

- Oo,-l Goods. Quick Sales. and Pair Proiis IS
our motto. but DON'T take or word Tor b. cal
lli See tor yourselves.
IT WESTON. JONES BIOS.
Burlington; ". March G-vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

This Sewing Aachin- gives the best slts.act or
o. the user. pa f0- most readily. and Is the ne-
%! an 10 sell. II there is no Sc Domestic A-eut a
your toxin. apply L. DOMESTIC S. 81. CO. Ne
Tork-sp-il lir-fd&wiW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

. SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED 10 each CONT.
> for the Spring and summer sl50.u1 per mont.
send tor rcular. which gives full particular.
ZiEGLEJs q McCUEDA. Springfield. Aass.-hF-
H. fdEWiU
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
FIRST EDITION
The Street Market.

The Street Market this morning, pro-
sented pleasing appearance with its
great array Of fruit, fall vegetables, and
country. produce. The supply seemed
unusually large, Observation-Disclosures this
prices remained about as usual, Fall ap-
pies were abundant and embraced ali the
popular varieties. Turnips, cabbage.
beets, and like vegetable were supplied
protuscly at current ratess while the sup
ply OF the usual country produce was
large and fine. Tho historic turkey put
IN an appearance at 90 cents per pound.
Butter alone was rather scarce, and was
higher than usual. The current prices
are quoted below:
Butter, As, SO and IS cents per pound
roll, ~ to 45 do; eggs, 80 and IS per do7.
chickens, w and $i.x5 per pair; ducks
IL rs and 500 do; turkies 20 cents per
pound, OF " 90 and So so each !; apples
9and 10 per hah peck, or 75 to 81 bush.
pears, and 25 do; potatoes, white, II
and 20 do, or $1.00 and S1.1O per bushel
sweet potatoes. Is and 70 per half peck
tomatoes.l 9 cents do; corn, so and 81
per bushel; cabbage, and s Der head
onions. 25 per string beets, S and s q
bunch; honey, 35 per pound; smearcase
per powl; pepper sauce, 5 cents do.
apple butter, 10 and IL cents Per pound
grapes. TO 8per pound; turnips, Z to II
per half peck egg plants, 3 to 10 pc,
piece; chestnuts, from 10 to Is cts. PEI
quart.
Beef, l2 and % per pound; veal, 10 and
20 do; mutton, 8 and 16 do; liver, 10 do;
lard, 10 and IL do; ham, l8 and 20 do
picked pork, 10 and 12 do; sausage, Ii
and 10 do; scrapple. 3 do; sausage II
DO; scrapple, do; pork steak, IA do.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
A Substitute for Qulnine.

For years. auinine was regarded as the only
specific Tor malarious diseases. and immense
quantities Of the drug were annually consumed
tnrougnout our w estern country, more par
itlsu'isrly along the river bottoms and adjoin-
with the fall months malari,, in all its va
ried forms. stalks like an. epidemic through
the land; and whole districts nre prostrated
shaking with ague. Heretofore. quinins was
regularly resorted to: but, while it frequently
failed to effect cure. it Invariably dtranged
the stomach. producing nausea. vertigo and
that months elapsed ere the system recovered
from its effects: These objections TO its use
were 80 mark ed. that the introduction Of Mish
ier's Herb Bites was hailed rs triumph in
fetal effect ia an aninine. It possessed none Of
the dement's of that drug. Instead of nau-
seating. 1t tones and invisorates the stomach,
and while speedily expslling the noxious hui
digestion, thus rendering the system str nRer,
and better fitted to resist the attacks Of
dissase, In fact. judiciOus use Of Mishler'a
Herb Bitters at this season OF the year, will
those who have never passed an autumn with
out It. An experience of twenty years proves
II to be the greatest ANTI.PHRIoOI0 known Ia
medical science.
climatic changes as affections Of the Kidneys
hundreds OF our farmers. mechanics. and Ia
boring men. strong aud hardy in all other re.
poets suffer cOntinual inconv enience and oc-
CaeionAlly excruciAtinR pains in the back and
across the loins. experience frequent desire
TO pass water. pain during its passage and fre.
quent stoppages in its now. These are mani
testations resulting from some strain or eavy
Lift (perhaps years ago). and aggravated by
every change in the weather. Every slight
cold hies direct to this one weak SPOT and
unless promptly attended to the disease be-
comes chronic. and the once strong man Z
miserable wreck. Mishler's Herb Bitters Il
the only certain remedy for this class Of
diseases. 1t has peculiar tendency to the
kidneys. stimulates them to healthy action
and removing tho cause. prevents the forma
ton Of trick-dutt deposits, which, il permit.
ted to continue. will by cohesion form grave
stone. necessitatiog q painful operation for MI
removal. Many OF the Ingredients entering
into Its composition. are universally recog.
mixed as specifics for all complaints Of III,
urinary organs. In Liver Com plant. Dyspep.
sia. all disorders Of the Bowels, and Affection.
OF the Throat and Lungs. it is equally certaiI
and efIioacious; while. as q remedy ior th,
complaints peculiar to the female sex, it hal
no equal. LADIES. old and young, marrieC
and single. in every condition Of life, will fnC
this GREAT FEMALE REMEDY prompt. safe, Ger
tdin a1d reliable. The pale. sall0w complex
lon Is rcplaced by blooming. healthiul coun'
tenauce. and its 0eeasiondt Gse enables Natur,
to perform her functions REGULARLY AMI
wIpHou ur,iNCONvRNIYNCR. E., Sold only In bot
tleSby ansDruggists and general dealers,
odSdk3dp2m
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
THIRD EDITION.
Horrible Murder in Indiana.
ARREST AND CONFESSION OF THE MUIR
DERER.

DERER.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, November g.
On October 29th last, Joseph Robbins,
bridge watchman at Kaskaskia river,
on the Vandalia Railroad, was mur.
dered, and Nathan Burgess, neigh
bor, arrested, and the evidence against
sim was strong, that he made the fol-
lowing confession in open court:
II knew the Vandalia pay car had
passed that afternoon, and had paid
Robbins his months wages got a
shot gun and went to the bridge as
approached the watch-house saw
through window Robbins sitting in
side his shoulders and head only
could be seen ] raised the gun and
fired then hesitated few minutes
to listen If the report of the gun had
aroused any one then went up to
the watch-house door and found
Robbins on his knees praying
plainly heard him say, oh, God, have
mercy on the one who did this spare
him for Jesus sake : was Mortified
and turned and Ian l didn't know
where did not enter the house nor
touch the door his words haunt me
STILL"
The amount for which Robbins
was murdered was $31.50. Great
excitement prevails in Fayette county,
and threats arc made frequent of lynch
ing Burgess.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
Police Cases.

John NAPLES, a bad boy, was arrested
by officer Mullen. for malicious mischief
and playing ball on the streets. He was
required to pay costs, and give bail, in
the sum Of $50, for his future good be-
havior.
Michael Howell and Anna, his wife.
were arrested by officer Bernhardt, for
assault and battery on Michael Murphey.
Ihey were each held in $500 bail for their
appearance at Court.
Two cases Of drunkenness were fined
fifty cents and costs each.
There were thirty two dodgers at the
City Hall cells, last night.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

The Foa.-For a week or more, heavy
fogs have enveloped our city and vicinity
night and morning. These fogs have
been generally dispelled by the morning
sun, but during the nights their density
has been considerable. So much has this
been the case that the engineers of night
trains had to exercise great care in run
ming, as a dense fog is worse than black
night, as it offers more resistance to the
penetrating rays of the headlight.
This is regarded as very unhealthy
weather. The recent rains descending
on this heated globe have sent up dan
gerious mist to all those who are subject
to violent colds or who ara in any way af-
hicted with pulmonic diseases. The
leaves in the forests and streets are fall
ing, and with such an unhealthy fog
lowering about, there is no telling who
among all the people will be tho next to
drop by the wayside.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
STRAY WAITS.

Diamond State Loan Association meets
this evening.
This is the most protracted Indian
Summer ever known.
One of our quarrymsn sends curb
stones to Norristown, Pa.
Fancy slipper patterns for Christmas
gifts at Franks, 511 Market street.
A Republican exchange sings, "The
Democratic days have come, the saddest
of the year."
Tho office of the clerk Of the U. s.
Courts has been handsomely fitted up,
and is now occupied by him,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
IRON IN THE BLOOD

TIiR PERUVIAN SYRUP vitalizes and
Builds no tho broken down. Cures DysneD
STA. Debility, DrOpsy, ChiiIs aud Fe
verse Chronic Diafrhea, Nervous a.
fections. BOiis, IIum0rs, Diseases or
Complaints &c.
Thousands. have been changed by the use
OF this remedy from weak. sickly, suffering
creatures. to strong. healthy, happy men and
ltate to givo II trial.
Caution BE sure you get tho PERU
WAN SYRUP" mot Peruvian Bark.) Sold
ty dosleIs generally.
Aa2-page pamphlet, containing treatiss
tn Iron as q medical agent. and other valua.
bie papers, testimonials from distinguished
physicians. clergymen and others, will be
d soN. Proprietors. &c Harrison Avenue,
ooston' nov7eodkw1y.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
$4,000 for One Dollar.

All Texas is thrown into fever of eY
element by the Texas Gift Concert As
sociation, at Denison, offering induce
ments that were never equalled before
by any association of the kind. Purcha-
sers OF tickets have every assurance that
the drawing will be conducted in q fair
and impartial manner. and the invest
GRAND CASH GIFT Of $4,000. Who
will be the possessor Of the lucky dollar
Apply to the local agent in this city for
any information desired.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

progressing in West Eighth street. Sew.
eral handsome houses have been erected
including one house with two towers.
Mr.. Bowes, the carriage manufacturer,
has SO changed and altered his residence
that he has made it perfect palace
The building OF houses in castellated OF
lowered shape is now becoming the
fashion in Wilmington. Mr.. churchman,
at Tatnall street and Delaware avenue,
has had his dwelling improved by the
erection Of two towers, with balconies
between.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

BERKs COUNTY Prison REpoRr.-
During the month of October, there
was manufactured at the Berks County
Prison, according to the report or the
Board of Inspectors, 1884 yards of car
pet, 1888 grain bags, and 1893 pairs of
boots and shoes. $454.35 worth of
carpetwere. SOLD for cash, and $566. %
were sold on credit. $101 .35 worth of
boots and shoes were. sold for cash
and S622 worth were sold'on credit,
rs 80 were received for boarding, and
1868 50 were received on book account,
making the total amount of receipts
s2,621.5s. The expenditures were
81, 400. So
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
U,cN Endorsed.

The Gift Concerts in aid of the Ken
tncky Library are not at all speculative
The institution is chartered by the State
of Kentucky. The first prize in the
next drawing, which takes place Novem.
ber 80, is $250,O00. 1t is a reliable insti-
tuition. and some one will get that mon
ey. And that there may be no doubt as
to the honesty Of its management we
cite the fact that the best banks in Lou
isville indorse it, and that Governor
Thomas +. Bramlette, of Louisville. is
the general manager. An institution So
fathered is certainly deserving of conf
dence. t-eod st.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

tisnvenss Ftrst Lavvls Order,-Regu-
abstinence from such dangerous irritants ss
alcohol and tobacco. terd to secure long and
heaithful life. But even a strict observ ance
sickness. The best safeguard against enid emic
and other diseases is DR.. WALKRR's CALI
FoRNIA VINEGAR BIrTERs. which. by promot-
ing regular and vigorous action Of the di-
the body ia the best possible condition for re-
sisting and repelling the causes of disease.
OctA -4wdkw
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

SALES OF MoNEY-At the regular
monthly meeting of Mechanics Loan
Association, last evening. $4OO sold at
80 per cent. premium, 1900 at 25a and
$1,000 at 113l
Last night, at tho regular monthly
meeting of City Loan Association,
$500 sold at 25 per cent, premium.
The remaining receipt were devoted
to tho payment ofiwitli drawing share
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

ANNIVERSARY. - Last. night the six
tcenth anniversary Of the Christian As
sociation Of Centrsl Presby terian Church
was celebrated in the Church, on King
street, above Seventh. The retiring Pres :
ident, u. X. Crawford, read his report.
after which tho President elect, Geo. f..
Barrett, assumed his position, and named
the standing committees for the ensuing
year. Addresses Of an interesting char
acter were made by Rev. Alex. Macarthur,
Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and
Rev. J. p Conkey, Pastor of Central
Church. The exercises were irtersper-
sed with appropriate musical selections,
including very fine solo by Mrs. Wales