davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
FIELD AND FARM.
How Much Food for Il Horse.
\ correspondent of the Country Gentle.

man says
The amount of food necessary to sup
port an animal varies with its age, sex,
temperament, the climate, the amount of
work it does, and various other conditions.
The quantity needed to carry on the func-
tions of the body, when at rest, has been
very accurately determined by long con-
tinued and careful experiments. The re-
suit of these labors l cannot give i'll a
clearer or more condensed form than by
transplanting a passage from Magne,s
work on the subject, with the weights
changed from the French standards to
those in use in our own country.
NJ. Boussingault kept horse weighing
$50 Wounds for n month, without increase
or diminution of weight on a ration COM
posed of hay 49, pounds, oats 5 pounds.
NJ Boussingaut admits the hay was a
second crop that his ration contained 5
ounces of nitrogen, and we value it at 81
pounds the carbon contained in the respira-
tory elements; hence it follows that it
represented very, nearly % pounds IL
ounces of hay in other words, A. pounds
of hay for each 100 pounds of the weight
Of the animal.
By measuring the carbonic acid exhaled
10y animals we can prove the values de-
ducted from the amount of nourishment
consumed.
Considering the works of various authors
clldes that horse weighing 500 pounds
eXlales in twenty-four hours pounds Z
oulces of carbon, equal to g. ounces for
every 100 pounds OF the horses weight
this is nearly the amount of carbon that
we lave shown to be contained in , pounds
of hy); that a horse weighing 100 pounds
pounds eXhales in twenty>four hours 5
pounds ounces of carbon, equal to s
Dunes for every 100 pounds of the horses
weight Quantity contained in 10 pounds
of ha).
BaHg our conclusions Oh these different
observations, we believe we can admit that
the rtion necessary to sustain a horse
twithat work. is, for each 100 pounds of
the weight or the animal;
Is pouas of hay for a horse weighing l, $50 lbs.
20 pou1s Of hay for a horse weighing 800 lbs.
- pOuns of hay for horse weighing /, 100 lbs
pouns OF hay for Il horse weighing $50 ms
The r'ion Of support is then greater for
the sma animals than the larger ones; if
this is nS sufficient, the animal is nour-
ished at he expense OF its substance, and
becomes DOR. With every animal it is
only the punishment consumed in excess
OF the rain of support that gives useful
products, lnsequently there is advantage
IN having given work done in the short
est time al by a small number of ami
mails, strony fed, in order to diminish as
much as paihle the nourishment lost as
ration OF subort
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Iirus'S Candidate.

Soon after the first inauguration of Govern
or Seward as Chief Magistrate of this State.
virus W, smith, then and for many years after
ward apotential man in the Wing party of Onon-
daga County, wrote to Mr.. Thurlow Weed, re-
quesltlng him to call upon the Governor, and
ask him to appoint certain man as Indian
Agent for the Onondaga tribes of Indians. The
person recommended by Mr.. Smith was wei!
known to Mr.. Weed as one OF those fussy,
meddlesOme malsdroit, pestilent fellows, NUS
ances to any party. whose only power is a power
for mischief; lie was therefore surprised at Mr..
Smiths urging him for the position, and thought
it could only have been done through Ignorance
OF his character or misrepresentation on the part
OF others. Mr.. Weed accordingly replied ex-
pressing, regret at Mr.; Smiths request in view
Of the Objectionable character of the candidate
ana begging him to suggest 9 more acceptable
name. Next day Mr. Weed mentioned the
matter TO the Governor twho was equally cog
infant of the mans character), and remarked
that he had answered the letter, and the action
for the present would be delayed. 1t was
thought that this would bring Mr.. Smith to AL
bany to look after the matter, as it did. On ar
irving he promptly called upon Mr.. Weed,
who. cxpostulated with him as to the character
Of his candidate Never theess, said he "if
sou make it, point that he must have the place,
why, have II he must.
well, Mr., Weed, | am very anxious about IT,
But you know what bad fellow he is9"
Can help il; he's my man.
But can't you give me some reason for your
No. replied Nh Smith Il don't care to DO
that.
But the Governor thinks badly of this fellow
and certainly sCmc explanation is due to him"
about
why
DO you really want 70 know p"
Certainly"
Then, ifyou insist upon it I'll tell you. You
know there arc among tho Onondasas Two
palties, the Chajstains ,uld tho pugans2' 4
II am aware Of il 30
"Wch, my man is a lcello in favor If the
md what +. nor Iins have aprro5 lay Nv, Vpt
thrinsClyc5 that tho moment he comes among
them they II KIN him.
"Niru. as be WINS popularity called IN Orou.
daga, finally ooncluded, IN The interest Of hui
y unity, T. with draw III, candidate, and there
wa. no Rs-ps nation By the pagaus Of OupnGasa.
--i,di'1r h~rwe", IN Harpcr9 Mq9a-ire lth.
e'uCTt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

1t was only few years ago that swine
feeders were vieing with each other for the
greatest weight of carcass but this is now
changed Hogs that will weigh 500 pounds
are sold at a less price per pound than those
of $50 TO 800 pounds. The market in Eng
land has long favored light weights Lon
don is chiefly supplied with pigs of less
than 200 pounds weight. And this tenden-
cy of the market to pigs, well fattened, but
of small weight, is just what the farmer
should encourage, for it is exactly in the
line of his interest. 1t costs more to make
the second hundred pounds on pig than
the first, aud still more to make the third
hundred pounds than the second, and so
every pound added become more expen-
sive.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
EicUltnral Notes.

lndianapol elevators are being filled
with Nebrasswheat.
Ihlrty,siX Organ county, ILL.,, acres
bore 5000 busls Of corn.
The hos ere of Miami county. Kan
AMOUNTS TO i, 900 pounds.
Maine-Wal6 county-wheat in rood
CONDITION, well ,vered with snow.
Inc consumptn of butter in California
Is ABOUT 1000, Oqbs. per annum.
CollaH county, Nebraska, lost one-half
the corn crop last ear by grasshoppers.
ave hogs brou9t to market at Lapeer,
Mich2 by one finer, aggregated 2,6l9
Last spring Califnia shipped butter to
the East; Iowa is Nv shipping butter to
California.
Alternate thawingud freezing is injur-
ing the wheat crop in eaveuworth county.
Kansas.
Kansas-Johnson conty-Wheat badIv
wlnter-killed. Narionounty-Wh in
good condition
Ten thousand busheiSf corn have been
sold in Keokuk for fiftyents bushel. TO
be delivered in March.
Observation-Disclosures ouut,,- A cy,aa,,o
of winter wheat short, 5ut arreao4 If
spring wheat will be incre1ed.
y Kalamazoo man has so,e annie. of tho
American pippin variety Tit welg grown
in 1872, which are still sountas ever.
The value of wheat and our Skinned
from san Francisco and Okland, Cal,
100000
one day recently 1853, 900 bushIs of wheat
were brought into Duluth on aighs, and
its local press term it the greaest wheat
market in the world.
A correspondent at Meadville Pa. saws
the pork received there is the porcst f1r
years, the average being less tharDne-half
the average of last year.
wheat transportation on the Wihna and
81, Peter road is retarded by the liability
OF the Northwestern Company 10 Iandle
the cars fast enough.
In the hive counties comprising TIN dis.
trict known as Southern California here
are over 100000 sheep, from wic1 e.
100000 pounds of wool were lnarketd in
1873. IA
The receipts of grain Gncluding fiour-e.
duced to bushels) in Chicago, during IS8.
We're 1905, 20 bushels. ri
The number of farms I'm CaIifornio /
%, I34. Their average size 42S acres TO-
tai cash value, Sl4l, SOC, 900.
he number of hogs packed in Quincy.
IulnOlsi during the season Of 1873 I was
IE,OOh. The season closed Saturday.
\ question widely discussed involves the
relative value of the wheat. cotton. ten and
hay crops of the world. Which of thee
1Iop7 employs Tue greatest amount of the
worlds capital? Ii is said that bgy leads
he rest, aud the items that enter into a.
cunt as stated are somewhat startling
ma Will make gTanger's hair stand on
'hd' Cotton and tea are / cal crops. while
hay Is produced everywhere the world
'Ver, and thus the hay crop greatly out. |
Weighs either Ot the other two. The az !
'regaie reported value of all farm products !
I 1870 was S2,4l7 538 65S: but as this in |
Iudes addition 10 stock, beitermenis,' |
&C., u Is probably too high. Now the hay |
rop for that yoar-that is, the grass dried |
nj cured Tor u-e or solids reported at |
yer Z1OOO'OOO tons. This, az half the sell |
y price m the large cities, would amount |
S4O5,OOO,O 900, and is far greater Than the |
'gregate home value Of the cotton crop.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

Farm horses kept in the stable and only
worked occasionally should be fed and
managed with care. A common mistake
is to let them do nothing for several days,
and then 'put them through" A sharp
trot for mile or two until the sweat starts
will do no harm, but rather good, provided
they are rubbed dry afterward. But to
drive them rapidly eight or ten miles, let
them stand in the cold for an hour or two,
and then drive them rapidly home, and
give them little care when they get home.
IS thOughtless and cruel,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

The best.grasses for a pasture are timo-
thy, orchard grass, blue grass, red top,
with rcd and white clover. Which grass
to choose depends much upon the soil
Upon rich limestone lends timothy. or
chard grass, blue grass, and red clover may
he sown; the quantity of seed would he
six quarts of timo.hy, one bushel each of
orchard grass and blue grass, and six quarts
Of clover. The blue grass, if it succeeds
Will not show much until the others be-
gin 70 run out, which will be in three
years. Upon most soils red top and timo-
thy should be chosen. Twelve quarts of
timothy and one bushel of red top would
be proper quantities
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
FEVER AND AGUE.
DIR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gu
purge regulate, purity cleanse and strengthen. Rad
WAYS Pills. tor the cure Of all disorders ofthe St0m
ach. Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis.
eHse5 Headache, Constipation, COST Yeaeas Iadiueg-
ton, Dyspepsia, Bliousness, Bi ous Fever Infam-
nation of the Bowels Piles and all 1eraug ments' OF
the internal Visce-a Warranted to effect positivo
cure. Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury min
erals, or deleterOus drugs.
AS- Uberye the following Bynptou5 resulting from
diseases Of the digestive organs Consumption inward
Piles Fuilness Of tho Blood in the Head Acdy oftbe
Stomach, Nausea Heartburn, Disgust Of Food Fall
ness eight in the Stomach, Sour Eruotations Snk
ing Fuuering at the PIT Of tie stomach SwinninR
OF the head. Hurried and Difficult Breathing FHttsT
ing a. the Heart Choking or SUiooating Sensation
when in lying gesture, Din1ess Of Vision, Dots or
Webs before TIE sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency %: Perspifation Yellowress Of tho
Skin AMI bye. Pma n the side, Chest. Limbs, and
sudden Elushts Of Heat, burning ia the FLESH
few loses o.! RADWAY's PILLS will free the system
from thosH,ve named disorders. Price 81 Cents
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Read '1RIse and True"
,eDd one letter. stamp 70 RADWAY II Co. War
rcU street Sew YORK, Information worth taU4rlEl
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

elements in the country than they have
trust in the good elements. But never
would courage, independence and fidelity
be more gladly supported than in dealing
with the commanding question of the
wallpapers Weekly. 81 s
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

or any other crop. The ether portion is
used on the ground, and it requires con-
siderable calculation to get at the value so
used in the toughest way.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

ARTICLES, I62I. $50 1915. lSU5. Io14
Beef r btl So CO SIS 81 Sc IS $50 80 $lo37
Pork, T. Dbl 10 - 26 70 Al 40 90 IL so
Flour, 4 Dbl 412 II 25 $50 9 ~ 95
Corn r bush 40 l 08 4S 194 IS
Cotton r. III 1-4 lgl "a 1S 1gl
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
THE TEmPERANoE CAUSE.

Meeting Of the Grand Division of East Ten
nesSec.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Prices Past and Present.

The following extract. will exhibit the prices
of different articles of consumption, at different
dates during the last ffty-four years.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

Ibe National BIard Of Trada DO not
want the bankrupt law repealed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

Et''H7N
send one letter. stamp 20 RADWAY II Co. 3 War
rcC street Sew YORK. lg!ormati5n worth thu4saGd
EIlt So sort ygu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1874
LOCAL MATTERS.

RErlaIous SERVICES To-MoRBow.-The
usual religious services will be held in all of
the city churches tomorrow except the fol.
| lowing special appointments:
Unipersalist Church (Mayo .street).-Rev.
j. Murray Bailey will preach at II A. NJ.
aud P. NJ. Subjec. In the morning: The
UniyersaIist Idea OF the Future Life" and
In the evening, "The Everlasting Foun-
! tain which is to Quench Worlds Thirst"
| Secenth-Street Christian Church
Preaching at II A. III. and 8 p. ID. by Rev.
+. j. Dunn. '''t'il /. BID, 10 y,
Nicholson Street Methodist Rev. D. P.
Wills at II A. nj. aud at quarter before
=. NJ. The sacrament of the Lords supper
| will be administered in the morning. Infant
baptism at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. -.
Trinity Methodist.-Rey A. C. Bledsoe at
IL A. Al. Subject: The occasional forces
| and the abiding graces of Christianity AT
TAP. NJ: "The trial and victory Of Abra-
hams faith"
United States Court-Room and Virginia
| Hdn-Rev. Gilbert aaven, of Atlanta,
| Bishop in the Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach in the United States courtroom
at II O'Clock. he will also preach Mt Vir.
ginia Hall (Opera-House) at = P. NJ, when
| he will give his observations and expert
ences Of mission.work in Mexico.
Second Presbyterian.-Rev. William
Brown, D. D., at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Leigh Street Baptist.-The Rev. j. l.. M
Curry, D. D., will deliver an address before
the Missionary Society ofthe Leigh-Stree1
| Baptist church at O'Clock P. M.
| Pine.Street Bapiist.-Rev. Edwin 5
Wheeler. of Railway, N. j., at II A. ID. ane
y p. NJ.
Manchester PreSbyterian.-There vii
be no service in this church in consequence
Of the absence Of the pastor. >'''"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

SPRING CELEBR ALTON OF THE SUNDAY-SoHooL
UNION OF THE CITY OF RIcHhoND.-Messrs.
Robert Stiles (president), Charles ?. Rady
(secretary); r. Fl. Bosher and L. 81. Frayser,
Of the Baptist Sunday schools; T. W. Penn
berton and Leroy 8. Edwards, OF the Meth.
odist Sunday schools; John L. Williams and
Thomas Potts, of the Episcopal Sunday
schools; j. W. Cringan and I. William
Pemberton, of the Presbyterian Sunday
schools; John B. Cary and w. T. Daniel,
Jr., of the Seventh-Street Christian Church
Sunday school-composing the Executive
Committee of the Sunday-School Union OF
the city of Richmond-haye adopted resou-
tions recommending that "the Sunday
schools of all Christian denominations in
! this city and State appoint the second Sun
day afternoon in May for spring celebra-
| ton, each denomination making such ar
rangements as shall be most agreeable to it,
but all with one heart uniting in thanks and
praise to their common Lord in the avowal
of their common faith and In the offering OF
| their common prayers"
| "That during the services to be held spe-
cial prayer be made by each assemblage for
all teachers and scholars in all Sunday
schools, day schools, and colleges, and for
the prosperity of all such institutions, for
the Holy Church universal, that peace and
happiness, truth and justice, religion and
pety may be speedily and surely established
among u.s."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

CONSERVATIVE PRIMARY MEETINGs.-Pur.
suant to orders from the city superintendent,
meetings were held in all the wards Of Man.
chester last night 10 elect five delegates from
each ward to the convention to nominate
city officers. All the meetings were largely
attended by our best citizens, and excellent
order and perfect harmony prevailed at each
The First Ward meeting was held ut Lin.
coin Hall-James 4. Gentry presided; o.
B. Sims, secretary. The following delegates
were chosen +. G. Weisiger, r. S. White.
head, Il. E. Owen, William 4. Lee, and
James I. Abbott. .,4.. --a -
Second Ward, at Council chamber, Henry
A. Jordan presided; William Il. McCrary
secretary. Delegates: N. A. Eubank, A.
q. Evans, T. Ii. FeDdley, A. &. Gibbs, and
a. A. Waugh.
Third Ward, at Jones Hall, T. c. D.
Farmer presided e.; r. II. Beazley secretary.
Delegates F. C. .. Farmer, ". L. Moody,
E. b. Howle, 3. q. NunnalIy, and Isaac
Kahn.
Fourth Ward, at Cersley's Hall. Ajax
Gary presided; Thomas N. Bott secretary.
Delegates: William p. Kidd, a. L. Brad.
ley, S. 2. Hancock, e. Morrisettc, and John
ID. Baird.
4 resolution was adopted iu al! the wards
requesting lhe city superintendent to call
the Nominating Convention at the county
court house on Tuesday, March 3lst, at
O'Clock, instead OF April 9Th, as heretofore
announced.
!. ELECTION OF, PRESIDENT, &o.--James A.
Gentry was last night elected President OF
the First Ward Club uice Henry Fitzgerald,
City Superintendent, and D, X. Weisiger,
A. Fitzgerald, and James r. Abbott elected
TO the City Central Committee. The other
members Of the committee are: Second
Ward--N. A. Enhank, 7. ii. Fendley, ]. r.
Perdue. Third Ward-F, C. D. FuImer,
W. B. Woodbridge, "a, w. Branstord.
Fourth Ward ]. Ill. Moody, e. Aorrisette,
4. L, Bradley. $50 >. o5ta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

PERsoNAL.-Haying been officially noti.
ned of the absence from the city of Colonel
Joseph Mayo, State Treasurer, Governor
kemper yesterday, in accordance with law,
designated Mr.. Raleigh Coiston, chief
clerk Of the office, to act as Treasurer " un-
til further orders" It is usual for the Trea.
surer, when desiring to be absent for more
than tWenty.four hours, to inform the Gov.
ernor, and the latter always appoints the
chief clerk to, act in his stead. In this case,
the Treasurer having failed to inform
the Governor OF his intended alb.
sence, in response to inquiry, ipfor-
nation. came from Hr. Colston. GOV.
eln9r kemper. it Is expected, will to-day
seno message, to the General Assembly
stating his action in the premises, and sug-
gestlnS that the two houses look into the
matter for themselves. Colonel MAYO left
richmond Wednesday afternoon. he at
tnat time seemed I'D, mentally and physi-
caly, and told some Of his friends
That ne meant to 20 to Baltimore to
secure evidence that would have important
bearing upon the Coleman defalcation
case. Since that time be hos not been heard
from. DR.. Griffith, member Of the House OF
Delegates from Westmoreland county. and
near connection OF Colonel Mayo's. has
started forth in search OF him. About s
o'clock yesterday evening he telesrapbed
from Baltimore that be had learned nothing
a most careful and diligent inquiry last
night among those most likely to know
failed to establish any of the numerous ru
mors current, and no reliable intelligence
beyond what is here given could be ob
| tained. i |. 30 ~r- -.
Nr. c. R. Mason, Of Augusta; W. A. Fisk
OF New York; and Judge Hugh w. Sheffey
OF staunton, were at the Exchange yester
| day. ".s.'tit ."<s" ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

| The. CASE OF W. d. ,CoLENAN.--Judgt
Guigon, of the Hastings Court, was In ses.
sion yesterday 10 chambers, examining The
bills Of exception fled by counsel for de.
fence in the case OF w. D. Coleman. The
papers in the case will be prepared at once,
the record copied, and such other steps as
may be necessary taken in order ITO bring the
matter before The Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Mr. Coleman, in the meantime, remains In
Jail, and is entirely reticent concerning the
matter OF which he has been convicted
neither regarding lis own case or So far as
it may affect others. Mr.. Coleman. will pro-
babiy be brought before the court this morn.
ing for sentence. $50 -, - -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

New MOVEMENT IN CITY PoL1r1cs-OR-
GANIzATIoH OF "REFoRM CONSERVATIVE
CLUB" IN CLAY WARD.-The second meet
ing of citizens of Clay Ward, who propose
to use their efforts to secure reformation
in Richmond politics, was held Thursday
night-Mr. D. B. Collins in the chair.
The committee appointed at the first meet
ing to draft resolutions presented the follow
ing: .-... ...
"Whereas in the opinion OF great many
of the good and true citizens Of this city the
time has arrived for reformation in the city
government; that none but the best men
should be put before the people for their. suf-
frages at the coming municipal election
and whereas it is believed that the true SEN
timent of the people has not heretofore been
fully and fearlessly expressed at the polls on
account of the ostracism which they would
subject themselves to; therefore be it
"Resolued, That club be formed in this
ward to be known as the Reform Conserya-
tive Club Of Clay Ward; that the officers
of said club shall consist of president, vice
president, secretary, and treasurer.
80. That We pledge ourselves to concede
to every man the right TO vote as he thinks
the majority shall rule, and he that receives
the largest number of votes be installed into
Office. ...>.s -.-......
"3.. That it shall be the aim and duty of
this club to bring before the voters of this
ward the best and most unsullled men for all
positions. -.....l ....,r,r...s ..,.
"4. We believe that such persons can be
induced to allow their names 10 be used for
this purpose, and if elected accept their seve-
raj positions. ......
IS. That all trickery and underhanded
mangnyring be denounced and condemned
as uubecomng true and unbiased voters.
"6. That we request the citizens OF Rich
mond whose sentiments and desires are ex-
pressed in the foregoing resolutions to meet
and form clubs in their respective wards ID
order to more successfully make them avail
"7. That should the Republican party of
this city nominate ticket to be voted for at
the coming election the action Of this Club
shall be null and void.
"B. A, JACOB, JOHN S. BETHEL,
"E, D. KELLEY, D. B. COLLINS"
The report was adopted.
In accordance with the above resolutions,
the club was organized by the election OF
the following officers President, John S.
Bethel; Vice President, Wilson c. Thomas ;
Second e-President, j. G. Jacob; Third
yice-President, A. L. Mitchell; Secretary,
w. S. Davis; Treasurer, e. D. Kelley.
On motion of Mr.. S. Il. Phillips, COM
mittee of ten, consisting of the following,
was appointed to recommend to this CLUB
suitable men to represent Clay Ws-d in the
next City Council: e. D. Kelley, Charles
Hagan, II. G. Arnett, Philip Meisel, r. A.
Jacob, James Phillips, A. T. Mitchell, j. j.
King, Robert Holtz, and 81. C.G. Barnes. !
On motion OF Mr. j. j. King, committee
of three was appointed TO secure suitable
Un motionaof Mr. Jacob, the meeting ad!
journed to meet April 9th.a.p ~. !: zisr !