davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

EXECUTION IN NASHVILLE Yesterday
Bill Kelley, cOlOred man, was hung AT o Gle OK
Yesterday just outside the city limits OF Nash
vile, Tenn. On arriving At the scafiOld Kelley
mounted IL in gleeful mood, convorsIng ami
laughing with those OF bis friends im N ed ately
around him. Rev. Mr.. Merrs delivered an adj
dress ten minutes long, and then lined and sung
hymn. Secret prayer was offered by Rev.
Dr. Cobb, after which Kelley stepped forward
and addressed the multitude Tor sight minutes,
concluding with a prayer. He denied his guilt
to tie last. IL is estimated thst ten thousand
persons were present, two-thirds being colored.
Immediately after the cutting OF the rope a
train on the railroad passed, frIgh tening horse
and stampeding about two thousand people,
men, women, and children. one maa had his
leg broken, and IL il reported that several
women and children were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

GIN. BUFFERS CONDITION is much inn
proved. To-day he rc1e out, for the first time
within ten DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

NOTHING OF INTEREST vas done in the
House Of RePreso natives yesterday after our
reIOrt closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

Tar RRPUBLIsAN SENATORIAL Caucus
yesterday Afternoon on the order of busi ness
adjourned to meet on Monday morning, when it
is thought a decision nav be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

REDUCING THE TREASURY DRPARTMsNT
FoRCE-The Treasury department, in antici-
patton of the passage of the bill reducing the
number of clerks. has taken some action looking
TO reelection OF $50 on the 1st of july An
order has been promulgated that any clerk who
VIII voluntarily resign may receive leave OF
al seI &c and full pay until June 80. This in
ucement is not received with great aIscrity ty
the clerks, and none have yet been heard OF
who Intend to resign Wash. Cor. ". Y. Ttmss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

SECRETARY RICHARDsOs has returned to his
Cficial duties a. the Treasury dep lrtment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

BRITISH AND AMERICAN LABOR INTERESTS
cable telegram has been received in New
York by prominent member OF the Work ing
mems union, announcing that the greatest
strike on record is now In progress among the
coal and iron men Of Durham, and asking for
American sympathy. An answer was sent
back TO the effect that American labor was In
close communion with labor 10 England, and
that the time was coming when they would be
able 10 make common cause against the op-
preston Of capital on both sides Of the Allan
tic. IL must have cost good many dollars 20
defray the expenses of this cable correspond
ence, but IL lie said to have been cheerfully con
uibuted. There lie some probability that tue
matter will not end here, but that q public
meeting will be called az the cooper Instltute,
New York, 70 encourage the British strikers by
sympathetic words, If not with material aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

IT is PROBABLE that the Senate Committee
on ApprOpr, atiOns, in reporting the lsgisl alive
appropriation bill, will recommend an increase
in the salaries Of the clerks of the Senate. to
correspond with the amounts provided for the
House clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

THE Howard court of inquiry sdjou ned sine
Z this afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

MAJOR RICHARDS, Superintendent Metro
pol.tan Police. was examined in executive ses-
sion yesterday in reference to the recent safe
robbery in the District Attorneys Office BY the
Joint Special Committee Invests eating District
Affairs. TO whom the subject was referred by
resolution OF the Honse-of Representatives. He
Furnished the committee his report on the affair
made - the Board OF Police and swoEe to the
truth OF its statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

COLONEL PIATT's LIBRL SUIT against Com
missioner of Patents Legget, involves the idea
that MIR. Townsend is associated with Colonel
PIatt in the Capital He retired absolutely
from that paper in the third month OF its eX st
ence, and has never had any controversy or
news abeut General Leggett, with whom he Is
not acquainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09
LECTURES.

THE ARTS.
II LkC1URE BY HORATIO STONE
WILLARD HALL,
AOhDAI EVENING. NAY IL. IS74
ne members Of the Washington Art Association
nave lnNied their PresideuI, DR.. HORATIO
sIOHE, 20 deliver his lecture on THE ARTS,
WHEN has bean given 10 the Historical Sloets. OF
Deigf boring ststes DR.. Stone has accepted the in
NitSiIon, and tire address will deiY cred Al SIT
iard u all gu MONDAY EVENING, May N, 81
O'Clock. The members Of the AssOcis tiOn Su , h,,
public are ILv ltel 20 attend A Admission free
J. GOLDSBOROUGH Bluff.
Ds1S-I Sacretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

The PASTORS of churches in Washington are
respectfully requested by the agents of the relief
contributions to take up collections in their
several churches to morrow for the relief of the
sufferers by floods in the delta of the Mississippi
river. Riggs & Co. receive as treasurers OF the
fund aud pay on draft or the mayor of New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

THR REPRESENTATIVES, in this CITY of the
two sides in the Arkansas contest are today
attempting to effect a compromise of their
dlmculties. and have had a conference with the
Attorney General on the subject. IL they sue
cted IN their negotiations such plan as they
adopt may be endorsed by the Attorney Gen raj
and cent 10 Little Rock as the basis of ex ecu
1--WE settle ent OF the case. If the attorneys
themselves fail in the undertaking to effect
settle meIt By compromise Judge Williams
Will decide, and thus end the matter so IA as
the ATTITUDE OF the general government is con
ceTned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

A BANKRUPr GOyERNoR.-A petition was
nied IN the United States Court of Charleston
. y, yesterday for the involuntary bankruptcy
OF Frsnklin Moses, IT., Governor of south Car.
Jun an an injunction was granted restricting
snT shsrin of Richland county from seizinz and
seing Dis effects until the further order OF the
court. The debts of the Govsrpor in sxcsss Of
nls a.sets are currently reported to be over a
quarter OF . million OF dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09
EXCURSIONS. &c.

EXCURSIONS. &c.
MUSIC FURNISHED FOB BALLS. Pica-c-,
- shd al Dancing purposes, by PHIL.
fleShEb. hesl0ence, corner l2th and p rests
neItn To those y no are not acquainted with me-,
would tay that able To plsSse all; aud II d3rt
DO pay c-larded Prices reasonable. IuaJl-s.n-
FOB CHARTEE,
Tie elegant aud eoEmOdiou, Iron Steanar
PILOT BOY.
Apply 70 Nm. II. BYLSS, Ageus,
aIZJ sci o n Sfre.F Mt
FOE CHATTER TO EXCGBsIONIsTs,
The fsvoriie Steamer
PALIsADE.
bIIlI . wM. H. BTLEs, Agen.,
-el-streA brl Street wllrF
FOB CaAETER,
tbs A. NJ ] Steamer
o., kNFKE5S,
SsT. 81 go I1I shearaioIs on Thursdays and FRI
Apply % n. b. FITZaUGH, Agent,
- Oh Street Wharf.
DURE MAPLE SYRUP,
II Just received aud ipT sac by
y. +. METIGER BRO
Ho1e-1t All TN 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

The CASE OF Rev. DIR. HUsToN-The tele-
graph informs US that the conference of the NJ
r. Church south, in session at Louisville XIV
made considerable opposition against permit
ting an appeal to be taken In the case of DIR
Huston. charged with immoral practices, from
the decision OF the Baltimore conference. It
was finally allowed, however, and that verdict
II to be defended on behalf OF the conference
by Rev. DIR. REGISTER and Rev. A. W. Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

TBE STEAMSHIP ETHIOPIA DIs.prvn Tba
steamship pennsylvania, which arri we'd AZ New
soIk nom Glasgow yesterday, reports that
apLh -: Iautnue 81 81, longitude "a So. fell
her main snaft broken. The Pennsylyanis
took on board ninety eight passengers. When
sue srted with the Ethiopia she was proceed
OF u e Ethiopia IL large party OF tourists Who
VISITED this country under the direction of a
courier, and include Washington In their route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09

has made up his mind tn, In order TO make the
cluI try say a. least; "Hsw much more sstisfsc-
tory l. OR an, than those politicians "
Abpse is play ed out. It would not at this
moment Kill dog in the most exaspsrated vii
lage. 1t can hardly bring murderers to Justice
because IL has been so copiousiy directed upon
both the evil and the good. Aud Investigations
are like Congressional inquiries into pimpies
the skin eruptiOns OF some thing in the blood
committee sits Iearnedly around pimple and
observes it with a spectrum and n microscope
Finally they report the size eff 1t amidst breath
less attention, and Immediately il breaks out in
two new places. The way to get rid of PIN plies
" TO take worm medicine, and We suggest that
Congress enter into contract with any person
who has subsisted for sufficiently long period
or time upon vermifuge to apply every Az
after the chaplain's prayer, good round dose
OF Investigation vermiiuge to the whole BODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09
EDWIN BOOTH BALTIMORE
H MINT WEEK.

TUESDAY and WEDNEsOAI-RIUdEL
THUKSDAY-SHYLOCK.
FRIDAY-0THELLO.
SATURDAY MATINEE-LADY OF LYONS
SATURDAY SIGHT-2IOaARD HI.
few cOOIce seats can b. secured q. the Office OF
tTip Ao1 admission, SIS
Ssle Il seats cO-nm-UCes Wednesday, Ma
The tickets Will Be z ID n ei-h5r after lO0n
train 10 Baltimore q ths Baltimore and Ohio ALL
ruAd- sspsCisl train viii leave BsiJimOre HIS
,. ID Tor Washington daring the b 9TH eazag--
ment- Round trio tickets, g; aimissi0n, 81. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09
N6 FREE EXHIBIrI0N
" FOX 8 FEW DAYS ONLY

Sll Pei DsylvshiA syenue-
braun famous utoty pes OF Par ,, France. m
Posing al the drawing, pain a., frescOes an-
ilgue and moOsrn safUsry Il sli the art galleries q
knTOEe. viz: The LOrdOn National tllery, the
Louvre ia arts, Dresden. Vienna Weimsr. tsl-,
Lille, FlUT6uce, Milan, Venice, Rome, The sisfena
IhsTel, hy Michael Angelo, the Library NJ the
Pop, etc pri-inR over II 0O sub of all me
fnasferpts Ces Of art in ne world AlFo Braun
etc mayT6.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
For the Gallipolis journal.
EWingtOn Items.

Mr.. EDITOR Not having seen any
communication in your excellent pa
per from this place, I take the liber-
ty of giving a few items.
This is strictly temperate village.
No intoxicants are sold in the place
though the detestable spectacle of a
drunken man is, occasionally, to be
seen in our streets; probably the eff
feet of hard cider, possibly those of
something stronger purchased else
where. Have TO go to Geer's, or
Wells for their bitters. We have no
school in our Academy at present,
for want of a competent teacher;
though, understand, an effort is be-
ing made to obtain one. No one, as
yet, has been employed to teach our
district school this winter. A good
teacher with acceptable credentials
might obtain a good position here.
Our enterprlsing merchant, A. f..
MCCARLEY, keeps up continuous ex-
citenrent' here by weekly arrivals
of new goods, substantial, cheap and
handsome. Granger prices is tile
order of the day. Produce of all
kinds taken in exchange for goods.
His store is constantly crowded with
customers, and all go away satisfied
with their bargains. w. B. TURNER,
has fair share of trade, sticks close
to his business, and guarantees salts
faction. HI-
Dr. EwING has recently put up a
nice picket fence in front of his resi-
dence, which adds naturally to the
appearance of our village. The DR..
has an eye to Improvement as well as
business. The general health, at
present, is quite good. Our Metho-
dist friends are repairing their
church, have put on a new roof, put
in new windows, are repainting inside
and out, and intend to re-plaster the
walls. They propose on getting a
Bell, which is to be the largest in the
township. . -.s-- -.
The young folks are getting up an
Exhibition, which is to come off
about Christmas. Admission, %
cents. Come everybody, as. the pro-.
ceeds are to be appropriated to the
purchase of said Bell for the church.
The management is in the hands Of
energetic persons, and is bound to be
asuceess. The weather is very un-
favorable to-day, as it has rained for
three days; but we are all glad to see
it rain to raise the creek Raceoon
is very low; hasn't raised any for
some time for want of water. l. ri.
Mr.. w. W. GRAY had a corn
husking yesterday. Had a good
turnout of both hands and corn.
Gave the young folks a dance at
night, and all passed off soberly,
without the aid of bitters. am glad
there is a JOURNAL once a week, only
wish it come twice a week. No
more. l leave the stage. s.4.'-
--.s.-" EWINGTON FRIEND.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

UNDER the amended Constitution
of the State of New York, after the
first of january next, all members
Of the Legislature ana all officers, ex
eeslise and Judicial. except such IL
Eferior officers as maY be by law e.
empt, will be4required, in addition to
the usual oath of Office, to subscribe
to the following:
sApd | do further solemnly swear
for affirm that have not directly or
Indirectly paid, offered or promised
to pay, contributed or offered or prom
ised to contribute, any -moneycor oth-
-Ealnable. thing as consideration
OF reward for the giving or withhold
ing vote at the election at which /
was elected to said Office, and have
not made any promise to influence
the giving or Withholding any such
vote"
That would be a good amendment
for all the States. ....,:-..i .:i.,.s...
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

A CORRESPONDENT of the Meigs
county Telegram reading of GER
tain old juror who had been inter
viewed, called upon an old and we'll
know citizen of Salem township,
THOMAS P. FoGG; Esq, and thus
writes about it: '''
Mr.. Fogg stated that he attended
Court in Meigs county, as juror, in
1921. That court was held in a
school house, near the mouth of Lead
ing Greek, Judges Stedman, Phelps
and Strong presiding. Robert c.
Barton was Clerk, and Benjamin
Stout, Sheriff. DR.. Robinson, from
Chester, was Foreman of the Jury,
and was funny man, keeping the
Jury in a roar most of the time.
Court only lasted two or three days,
and had mush and milk for supper
at the only boarding house. Mr..
Fogg stated that they had more fun
in those days than is to be had now.
Mr.. Fogg was also an Abolitionist
when there were but two others in
Salem. Are there any more of those
jurors of 53. years ago left in the
county? ..e. ...........
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
Farm for Sale!
Leek -eHtier- Coed Bar
gainl .-

THE undersigned offers for sale his
i Farm situated in Harrison town.
ship, Gallfa county, Ohio, containing
three hundred and sixteen .(3l6l ;Pres.
1t is eight miles from Gallipolis and one
and a half miles from RaceOoR Greek, at
two points. Ii is one of the finest To-
Gated farms in the eounty-One-falf of
tin high state of cultivation, the rest
in the very best timber. There are six
ty-tive or seventy acres of good bottom
land and the farm is so situated that 1t
may be divided into three separate
farms. The main buildings are large
two-story-~f frame ,lwelliHg-heuss,- con-
tanning seven rooms, with cellar, well
and cistern; frame burn 80 feet long by
40 feet wide. and a frame hog pen and
wagon shed go feet long by u feet wide.
There are also two good tenement houses,
and four orchards all bearing good fruit
on the premises. Any one wishing to
purchase farm will do well to exam
inc this one. | will sell ut low price
and on good terms.
One-fourth cash balance in easy pay
For particulars inquire Mt the JOURNAL
office, or of JAS. W. STONE, on the farm,
or of the owner at Swan Creek, Ohio.
JACOB KERNS.
Nov. 10, 1874. .-..--...--.. s..-.-.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
Neighborllood News.

Thomas r. Green died ut Athens,
last week, from gangreen, superin-
duced by trimming too closely a corn
on his right foot. His leg was re-
Gently amputated, but without avail,
He was a resident of Providence, X.
l., and died while visiting relatives.
At the Athens court Sophia NJ. Nc
Dlbitt secures Judgment of 5000
against w. G. Hickman under the
Adair law.
"Mush and milk mites" are. in
vogue at Ironton. .-.."a sr-.
An English capitalist visited Iron
ton the other day who owns sixteen
blast furnaces. ...--'. ....s5 .s..... s..
Henry S. Lewis, a pioneer of Ross
county, residing at Chillicothe, and
formerly Treasurer. of the county,
died recently. ....' -..-,.v go <.. a.
A Dime Saving Society at Marietta
has over $4,000 on deposit, Since
its organization in January, 1872,
nearly $4,000 have been deposited.
The barn of Mr.. Enos Jones of
Bedford township, Meigs county,
continuing his winter supply of hay
and some corn and wheat, was burn
ed last week, on Wednesday, we be-
lieve. The wheat, however, was
saved, but in damaged condition.
The Marietta & Cincinnati Rail
road Company have accepted the
proposition of the citizens of Near
thur, which is to grade three miles of
the old Scioto and Hooking Valley
road bed and furnish ties for the
same if the Company will extend the
trips of the Portsmouth Branch
trains from Hamden to McArthur.-
Marietta Register. .-..i.s:..: --.--.<f-
At the close of the Railroad Meet
ing Saturday evening, Hon. V. B.
Horton made a few remarks and
closed by saying that at the proper
time he might be counted on for
every dollar he could spare, to aid in
building the proposed narrow guage
railroad from jackson to this place.
That is ''the talk" as the boys say
: Pomer0y Letegrdph .-.. !. .-'1:'.-'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
CoRREsE,oNpENCE.

For the Gallipolis Journal. =
REV. Ira Eppf, of the Erie Con-
aerencesM. E. Church, died Nov. lst,
1874, at Bazetta, Trumbull county,
Ohio, ilethe 7:)th yeegof his age, and
the 59h year sc his Ministry. He
was one of the hardy pioneer
preachers of the West, who for the
love of the Masters cause and the in
terests of his kingdom, devoted their
Strength, their lie, their all to this
service when it-reqhiled n tfnesnoral
heroism, to meet the obligations of
the ministry Those were not the
days Of fine churches and large sala=
ries. Barns, school houses, groves,
and the cabin homes of the early
settlers, were the only preaching
splaces. - -i.-.'i>--
One of Mr., EDDr' circuits was six
hundred miles in circumference, en-
bracing portions of the three States
of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and requiring six weeks of hard
travel on horseback, to make the
round, and for such services his saia-
ry was sometimes less than one hun
dred dollars per year: '-='' ''
He was a self.nade man, a close
Bible student, and preacher of more
than ordinary eloquence and ability.
"Chfld like and gentle in family and
social life, he was immovable in his
faith and principles, and aggressive
against evil" During the Ohio Con-
ference year included in 1854 and
1855. he visited, and made his home
with his sister, Mrs. Eliza Waddell,
and during his stay here travelled
Gallipofis circuits, preaching with
spirit and power. Many persons in
this locality will recall his venerable
and commanding figure, and remem-
bering his forcible and attractive pre-
sentation of the truths of the Cos
peIw be saddened with the thought
that he has passed away. He died
triumphing in the christian faith. -
j. W. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

The National Woman's Temper
ance Convention was in session at
Cleveland, last week. The session
lasted three days, and resulted in the
organization of the "Women's Ma
tional Christian Temperance Union" +"
The officers of this Association are a
President, one Vice President from
each State, a Corresponding and Re
cording Secretary, and a Treasurer!
The President is Mrs. White
meyer, of Pennsylvania, and the.
Vice President for Ohio, Mrs. E. T.
Thompson. Each State Union may
become auxiliary by accepting the
Constitution of the National Associa
tion. An earnest spirit character
lied the entire proceedings. The
resolutions urged to renewed zeal and
efforts in behalf of the good cause
to organization, the formation ofpub-
lie sentiment, education of children,
formation of Juvenile temperance So
cieties, circulation of pledges, en-
listment of churches and Sunday
schools in the cause, disuse of wine
in the sacrament, discontinuance of
the practice of treating, inaugura-
tion of club houses and friendly inns,
establishment of homes for reformed
women, of reformed mems clubs, get
ting up of attractive homes, private
visitation of liquor-drinkers and
liquor sellers, holding temperance
meetings in saloons, billiard-rooms,
&C., establishment of fountains of wa
ter in every town, and the raising of
a cent per week from each friend of
temperance reform everywhere to aid
the cause. By these methods, with
liberal use of prayer, they hope, at
last to overturn both the foaming old
King Gambrinus and the fiery old
King Alcohol.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
Probate Court.

Judge KENT furnishes us the follow
ing statement of the business of the
Probate Court for the past week, tolwit /:
80 MARRIAGE LICENSES. ~ go
Alonzo Carpenter and Frances E. Win
don. IA 'i.-'; .;!;.-..--.--
L. Horton and Sarah E. Hamilton.
lne. A.'Swigert and RomaineL. Carter.
John @ Sartain and Caroline Fuller.
francesca Switzer and Abigail Watson.
Jno. 2. Adams and Elizabeth 4. Tilton.
!s..-f,,-.-. OTHER MATTERS.
{. The last will and testament of Catha-
rine Long, deceased, was admitted to
Probate, and John Sisson was appointed
executor of the said last. will and tesla
inent. tf.is =. !.-i;.r -,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
Tribute of Respect,

To the memory of IIBBTE CHERINGroS.
,s.t.f who died Nov. IL, 1874.
Womens Temperance League, at Rod
:. ney: ll t r.l
WHEREAS; 1t has pleased God in His
wisdom to remove from us our sister
LIBBIE, be it ....,....,..'
Resolred, That by her death the mem
bers of this League have lost worthy
sister and friend, and the family an af-
fectionate and lovely daughterand sister,
and society one of its brightest orna-
ments.
Resolred, That while we deeply mourn
the loss of sister ETBBIE we have hope
that her spirit is in the enjoyment of
perfect happiness with Him. who went
on before, to prepare for her place in
that land, ~ III
''That beautiful land,
Where dwelleth in lightthe angel band"
Resolued, That we tender to the be-
reaved family and relatives of the de-
ceased our most heartfelt sympathies in
their Affections. ''s-'i-s' :,i...l.
! Resolped, That a copy of this tribute
be forwarded to the family of the de-
ceased and also to the GALLIPoLIs JOUR-
NAL for publication.
'--'- SD. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
Board of Trade.
GALLIpoLIs, O., Nov. Is, 1874.

GALLIPoLIs, o., Nov Is, 1874. =.
Under published call the bust
ness men of the city met at the Coun;
Gil Chamber to take the necessary
steps toward the organization of a
Board Of Trade. Mr.. ALFRED HEN
KING was chosen President, and c. H.
MCCORMICK Secretary. After con-
siderable discussion in regard to the
benefit to be derived from such or
ganization, Committee consisting of
R. ALEsHIRE, VIM. NASH and J. L.
VANCE was appointed to correspond
with other cities in regard to the
working of such organizations and to
procure y-laws and regulations gov
erning the same, and such other in
formation as they may think neces-
sary.
On motion ordered that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be publish
ed in the city papers. ,..s
On motion adjourned to meet upon
call of Mr.. ALFRED HENKING.
-. - A. HENKING, Prest.
D., 4. ID. MCCORMICK, Sec'y.