davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-16
TURKEY.
An fNHEbftkNr pErHLr-

CossrANrsNorL1, Oct. Is. ---lbs following
neut ia officials 4 force Of 2.000 Insurgents
has bsen de&eated BY the Tusks aud It0 kill ID.
Tho ress took refuge in Montenegro.
beyvusouu v,ltasss Litl,s.1o strongly insuraeut
have submitted tu Turkish authority
LONDON. Oct, l6-8:30 4. MA special to tbs
Standard sAvs tia Turks now hold ths llatt,ct
Of Iubci, The last refuge Of The Insurgents.
THh AgaTRlAN PLAN or FAcfr1cA9{oH.
Rxa1lk. Sept. T.-Ths Fstuaaa Of tho Turkish
0oy&1n1Aat " nsnuoA tha ttQAls 10 be 4pcotded
, 1875-10-16

1GFENE pLUhH.
LONDON. Oct. 1E.-A humber Of coastern were
wrecked and several lives lost 10 the gale Of yes.
terday.
pCRSEp ny MOLTEN METAL.
LONDON, Oct. lG-G a. M.-fiftsau worEtuep
were Injured, it III feared fatally, by m overflow
Of molten metal ut the Walsall 1Eou Wosks to.
day.
THE LINCOLN TOWER.
Ls'do" .scas, SEPT. -.
ac8terthY afternoon. between and o'clock,
m unusually interesting ccroa,ony waa perform
eh ut Christ Churcl,, Westminster I,r,dge-roai
(Which IL to tako tho pIaco of Surrey Ch4pe1),
on tho occasion u tho completion OF tho L-
eoln Iowor, III Connection with that build
three ladies'. hazarasl tlo ssr,ut % to lie
scaHoldIns Of tho summit Of tho towers
height III 92o ct,-somo OF tho less adventurous
Eo'hs up II. hoist provided With n seat. wtits
"thtss preferred to ascenl by ladders, III suite
Of tho uncomfortaLly strong breexe tiat was
blowing. Tho object at tho gathering was to
witness tho Rev. Newman lInt lay tue toru.ost
htone of the towcr, ~A1ct ip uuD Of tho highest
q s tug oM Ensl1Hh Goth'e typo in London.
tho Hoy. Arthur Hall. When tho visitors
lad rauged tLemAolyca IN group
round tho spire, aud tho aport,,ses into
which tha IRON supports Of tho toI'rtono fl had
PAUL.. ot the firm Of ilessr4. paul l. DckcrdiKo,
hnuded silver trowel to Mir. IIai[, Which lad
hoen BEeclalIy provided for tho occapio1l. will
"Aich tho reverend gentleman spread tho
cem"nt 10 true nlEaon!lkc fashion, and
when tho crowntnE asonc. Which is In
tho 1otni OF croas had been carefully
lowered into lta place, tho roy4rend Eentle-
man sad I'm the name Of Tho Father, tile Sou,
ANA tAo Holy ihost, this tas:ono IL no.y hid Of
tho Lincoln Tower, orooted by equal conttll,u-
tions fro1n csti2ens Of urost britain aud Au!erica,
fur thu glory OF God Aal OF peace aud good will
among mon. as memorial OF tho abolition OF
Slavery and ot Prusi4out I,incoln, aud III a
token Of international brotherhood. MT ,uto
ill., Lord. not unto u3. hut u,,to thy
nnMn DO I'LL tho glory. Accept tue work
Of our hAntts, hlers this towor for tAy
R!ory sud tho promotion uf freelu,, peace. aud
International trutborhool." Tho Huv. Arlhur
ltal tle1i offered up brtot prayer an,, "prasa
tod, 1rom whom all bleuB:rgs How" having been
s.snE, ttio. proceedings waro practically 1T au
end. A cdlHpicuprs feature of tho ncca siou WAN
t!o Chlon JAek and the Stars anu s;il,,,ea living
sIs by a'le on tho summit, aLlcA ut.rac,eI hlu-
dredh OF spectators tn tito hot. The cont Of tt.o
h,wer ~ + ,na and wlen surinounted by tho faun,
wliicn ID IL feot ugh, ,ts lual height vii bo 2ai
1sos, about :ha sAlna altitude ~ tue Monument,
*hnnt taleo years ago By Gen. Sc!lenck, and tho
entire building ~ expected to bo reauy for opcn-
!l'g nt tlIs end OF hcxt anring. lhe rcH, Ut tho
building " now cxrornRIly almost complete i'll
ciud'nE tie largo ct ntraI octago,l. which IL
auous ou rect III ala:ncter, aud similarly ar
ranged to tint III Ely Cathedral tho church bo-
lnE cruosfoEn With short nave tratsep,s aud
als1es meeting around tic central oclason.
, 1875-10-16

TIE fFcENT NOTE TO THE vlTIrAN,
AApntp, Oct. 15.-Tbe Epoca, Of this city has
ali editorial article explanatory OF tho note .hat
was recently cent to tho Vatican. ''The note,"
says the Epoca, ''points to tho religious coudi-
tion OF Europe, and maker tho deduction that
spain cannot lie exceptional. It extreBsed
wish to negotiate for modification Of tie arti-
cles OF the ConeordAt Of 1851, which eau never be
executed"
MADRID, Oct. l5-King Alfonso delivered tho
bartesta to Mgr. Sineoui to-day.
, 1875-10-16

nd as1tsts Oet. 1h--6tsamahiFs Wyoming
. H. sUs''sTa, w., fFo@ Nav Yotl, have un.sd.
4sxs.l.na ~ ooS Notwithstanding
~ Aashasla, 1oa nIssraT. 1' 'a'ssR
, 1875-10-16
JAMAICA.


SEVERE EARTHQUAKE.
WAsHrSoTos. D. c.. Oct. 1b.-Ths BignL OF.
fec soports = soyc1s earthquake today ss IT.
mAtc1,
, 1875-10-16
INDIA.

INDIA.
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
l4oNpos, Oct. lG.-Iho Times Of IndA ssya
10000 people are rendered houeleas by toods in
the neighbothood Of Ahmdsbad, in the province
OF 0uzerat,
, 1875-10-16
CN0s. G0ssQQe
&" Co.:
Fancy Goods!

We aro constantly in receipt Of Fashicna-
bic Novelties in this do artnent. Rich Bri-
dal Fans; tile Cardinal Fan; Vienna and
Russia goods, in new designs; White Ivory
and Pearl~mounted Fans, plain ard painted,
Mourning Pans, mounted in Dead Ebony
and Black Pearl, Tortoise and Ivory-back
Combs Toilet Articles Soaps, Bruzhoa, and
Psrfumery Of superior qualities; Painted
Porcelain Brooches, in fresh de:igns; Coral,
Shell, Garnet, Jet, Japanese Silver Gilt, and
Vulcanite Jewelry; 1.-THE Dog Oo1lar;"
Genuine Russia Leather Goods, Of which, IS
in al this class Of goods, We exhibit the
largest and richest stock in the West, with
such advantages Of purchase as to offer
them at loss than u5ual prices.
We also call attention to our extenaivs
Trimming Dept, which contains all tha
Noyelties" " Of the season. with many new
designs exclusively our own. We have just
opened choice lot Of Fur Trimmings in
Black and Silver Grey 0oney, Brown Genet,
Otter, Blk. Marten, Seal. Fox, SwanRdown,
Grebe, and Coon, and g most complete as
sortment Of Rich Fall Dress, Cloak, and Suit
Trimmings for all materials, continuing tbs
same low scale Of prices!
LOG, lob & ITO State-st.
&c. 60, 60 l. 90 Westinghouse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12
FROM INLAND.

The harvest is over, but the stacking
is not ended.
Barley and wheat are injured by the
weather to some extent especially
wheat. Oats pretty fair crop, only
lodged somewhat, and the quantity thus
reduced.
Mrs. Cochran is quite i'll. Suffering
from very painful carbuncle on her
neck.
Cuff Waddell accidentally shot him
self with revolver in the hip making an
ugly wound. He is at work again how
ever.
A very sudden death from cholera
morbus, Of SO malignant . form that it
might, in cholera seasons he mistaken
for that dread disease, occurred about a
week ago. The victim was German
named Claussen Timm, living some three
miles south of Inland Town authorl.
ties were called upon to attend to the
interment.
Cuttings are the order of the day,
about Willow Shade. Mrs. L. p. Rus
sell set the example Then last week
Mrs. Melvina Willcutt entertained her
friends in q similar manner, IN Bert.
Willcutts new barn. aud Mrs. Bert.
Willcutt prepared two most delectable
repssts for the asse, blod ladies. 1t
seems ike old times to have cuttings
revived. And how the women do talk!
Old time tea parties are nowhere.
Aug. 9, 1875.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

The Friends held large and interest
ing Quarterly meeting at this place on
the It'll and 9Th inst. Eminent minis
tiers from abroad were present Willie
Kenworthy, of Indiana, Ellwood Ozbun
of Salem and Luther b. Gordon, Of Os
kalooss, Iowa.
Meetings in the various neighbor
hoods will be held this week.
The Quarterly Scripture School Con
ference was interesting and largely at
tended. The Bible workers IN the coun
ty are welcome to attend these gather
ings.
By the reports the Friends prepared
for their Yearly Meetings, Springdale
Quarterly Meeting numbers upwards
Of one thousand members. Twenty one
we're received during the past year.
The cheese factory is doing finely,
and is making about ten cheese daily
]. L. Spencer, the salesman, 10 working
on q dividend for the patrons.
N. v. Butler is killing about five
beeves per week, and he knows how to
do it.
The crops are pretty well secured in
this neighborhood Threshing comes
next on the list.
We have had little excitement about
candidates for Sheriff of Cedar county
9Th month 9th, 1875
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12
FROM SUGAR CREEK.

The frequent rains have very much
hindered the progress of harvesting. The
grain crops will fall considerably short
of previous years. The corn looks well
at present.
Rev. 8. NJ. Osmond, d. D., Of Iowa
City, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit
Sabbath afternoon, in exchange with
Rev. Martyr, the Pastor.
An interesting 8. 8. Concert was held
at tho Zion Church a. 5 O'Clock, Sabbath
evening.
Communion services are announced to
Be held at the Sugar Creek Presby teriaD
church on next Sabbath morning, Aug.
18th, At 1O1f O'Clock. The preparatory
lecture will be on Saturday afternoon at
AZ O'Clock. Rev. John L. Martyr, Of
Illinois, father Of the Pastor. will preach
ct each service.
Mrs. Charlotte Agnew, former resi-
dent of this vicinity, Is lying very low
with sickness at Wilton, and her life 10
despaired Of OBSERVER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

caused Jesse, the hoy murderer of Boston,
to let up.
Mr.. Thompson, the horseman, is in
Vermont. His agents will attend to all
stake matters.
The National Lightning Rod Co. are
in town. Verify, we are in danger
And now they want the old Sharp +
Mcmillan stand for theater. Oh, why
can't they stop the posting Of circu.
bills and other exciting reading matter
.Have you heard anything from Don.
alison or Cummingson' is the question
an old man asks daily as he throws his
nickle Ut the news depot
Two small boys were up before Jus.
tice Hillyer, Monday. for stealing. HIS
Honor gave them set speech and then
IS last "send off, requested the Dick
Turpins to kneel down before their
transgressor, ask his pardon and weep.
They preferred to weep standing. They
couldn't think Of asking q mans pardon
for so trifing an offence. They were
game to the last. They took passage
for tho pound Jail and as the procession
started the small boys commenced to
sing, etc.
Miss Clara Coe gave pleasant party
last Saturday evening. At the same
time arrangements were being made
among the guests to give AL. and Mabel
Martin . surprise on Monday evening.
Both were occasions of delightful enjoy.
ment. The old folks are receiving gold
On opinions for their extended hospitali.
ty, and the young folks for the exquisite
taste with which they arrange their en-
tertalnments.
The Literary Society held their regu-
lar meeting at the church, Friday eve
ming, and went through with . pro.
gramme that reflected credit upon the
participators and entertained the audi
ence % no previous meeting has done.
A business meeting was inaugurated
after the audience retired, and other i'm
provements showed that the members
had read the remarks made by the AD-
yERTIsER's critic in the last issue. A
public" meeting will be In order soon
and then a criticism may be expected
CR.EsUs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

WEATHER STATIsTIcs.-Prof. Hin
rchs, Of the State University, fur
nishes the Iowa City Press the fol-
lowing interesting facts concerning
the weather in this section during
July:
The mean temperature Of the air
was 71.8 degrees, which is 1.8 de-
grees below the July average Of the
preceding three years, ~, '73, "a.
The lowest temperature Of this month
was 81 degrees, the middle decade
July IL to 20) was the warmest.
The relative humidity of the air
vas 72.9 per cent. At 9 >. m. and
7O.8 per cent. 1t 4 p. M, which is,
respectively, 81 and 1913 per cent.
higher than the average for July.
The cloudiness was IS per cent,
which il IA per cent. greater than the
average for this month.
Rain fell on IL days, against six
days the preceding three years in
July; the total amount was 6.s2
inches, which is $50 more than the
average. The heaviest rain occurred
on the 18th, amounting to 40
inches.
Lightning and thunder on Q days;
most severe on the 10th.
July 1875, was, therefore, cold,
cloudy and damp, with considerable
excess Of rain. Since 1S48 the
amount Of rain in July was greater
only four times, namely: July, 1851,
$50 inches; July, 1858, 40 inches;
July, 1865, 80 inches; and July,
1869, 7.4O inches.
The summer season, 1875, thus far,
June and July.l has been cold, (3.6
degrees below and vet, (5.2O inches
rain above the averaged. This years
spring March, April and May) was
cold, IA degrees) and dry, 3.25
inches rain deficient. The winter
December, January and February
was cold, (6.s degrees below aver
age,) and rather dry, (1.03 inches
rain and melted snow less than the
average).
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

"THE MONARCH OF THE RoAD" is
what they call SCOTS Great British
Menagerie and Anglo Franco Circus,
which visits Mechanicsville Wednes-
day aud Upton Thursday of this
week. In organizing this mammoth
aggregation Of equestrian celebrities
and Geological Wonders, the propri-
etor has neither spared time or money
through his agents abroad, in select
ing from the Equestrian and Gym.
nastic schools, and Geological insti.
tutes of the Old World, the most
prominent artists and rare animals
calculated to interest, amuse and in
s,ruct the most cynical observer. To
transport the immense pavilions,
wagons, vans, cages, chariots, phara-
phernalia, &C., from place to place.
reqnires the services of l5S people
and 1875 horses, 1t daily expense of
about twelve hundred dollars. The
proprietor feels justified in saying
that his efforts in concentrating this
stupendous organization have met the
approval Of the press, the public and
the pulpit everywhere. The circus
department is complete in every de-
tail, and on scale of magnifcence
and splendor unsurpassed by the
Orients. An extensive menagerie
comprising beasts, birds and reptiles,
collected from the four quarters Of
the globe. A noticeable feature Of
this department is the elephant,
"Tom Thumb" which, on account of
his diminutive size, will only be ex.
hibited in the circus ring by Mons.
Leon Whittoni, the great animal per-
senator. The combined exhibitions
will be given under two separate
tents, seating capacity for 5000 peo-
pie. A grand street pageant will
form outside town at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, on the morning of the day of ex-
hibition, and parade the principal
streets, headed by the car Of the
Muses., containing Prof. G. w. Dix
on's London Band, clad in Russian
uniform, presented Mr.. Dixon while
in St. Petersburg, by the Grand
Duke Alexis. Among the more
prominent artists engaged for their
various spccialties will be found the
following: Mr.. J. Showles, Mr.. Geo.
Holland, Master Willie Showles,
Balmore Bros, Macart and Queen,
Ed. Holland, Ole Oleson, J. O'Brien,
Mons. Beaumont, r. Palmer, Nine.
Showles, Nine, Tinkham, Miss Amelia
Galleto, Mile. Ameda Concha, Little
Grace Brownell, Mr.. Joe Tinkham,
Frank Rivers, J. r. Adams, Herr
Metzger. Four great clowns, headed
by the peoples favorite, Mr.. George
Madden, the embodiment of wit and
melody.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

MEcHANIcsvILLR's New SCHOOL
HousE.-While spending few hours
the other day in the stirring village
Of Mechanicsville, our attention was
called to the new public school house
which they have there in process Of
erection. Having in mind the fact
that Upton is, or soon will be, on the
anxious seat upon the school house
question, we inquired into the matter
little, finding Mr.. A. G. Miller no
less willing than able to answer any
and all questions. The site selected
for the house is the same occupied
by the old school building-only, by
the purchase Of additional lots it has
been more than doubled in size. 1t
now comprises one half block and
faces little west of south on South
St., having in front across the street
an unoccupied block which We are
informed will undoubtedly be pur-
chased by the town and improved Is
q public square. The foundation
walls are already nearly completed,
and are deeply laid in the most SUBJ
stantial manner, the stone above the
ground line being hammer dressed.
The building is forty-four by sixty
feet, exclusive of projections; Fifty
feet high to the top Of the roof and
seventy-6ve feet six inches to top of
tower. The basement will have q
fuel room in front under the tower
and the balance be divided into two
large play rooms, which will he
warmed in cold weather and ready
for the assembly of the pupils 30 that
the school rooms need not be opened
until the hour for commencing school.
This will save the wear Of those
rooms and their furniture immensely.
The first and second floors are just
alike, each furnishing two school
rooms 2Sx32 with . wardrobe SIS of
Of each. The third story is under
the French roof and gives . High
School room 31x54 feet, with Prin-
cipal's room ~ by IL beside recita-
ton room s by 20 and the necessary
hall way.
The building is to be of brick with
slate root, with ventilation and other
modern improvements fully reoog-
nized. Mr.. Miller has taken the con-
tract to complete the building ready
for the furniture for $4,000. About
4l5, 600 are the figures contemplated
when ready for occupancy, including
the ground. It will be . fine and .
convenient structure, and . credit to
the town erecting it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

THE Retmnaer and Free Press, .
paper published at Sycamore, ILL.,,
whose character is pretty we'll indi-
Gated by its name, says that tho
young ladies Of Upton recently met
In council and adopted the following:
"Whereas, we mean business;
therefore, be it resolved, that We will
not accompany any young man to
church or other place of amusement
who uses tobacco in any manner; and
resolved, that we discard oil young
men who play billiards, eucher or
poker; and resolved, that young men
who indulge in profane language
need not apply; and resolved, that
we will not, by hook, look or crook,
notice any young man who INDUCES
in lager beer or whiskey; and re-
solved, that we will not harbor
young men known to keep late
hours
As this may be news to some of
the "young men," we couple with it
the mild advice to at once reform or
be prepared for the worst--most es-
pecially the lack of hsrbor for late
hours.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12
sabbath school Convention.

There will be Mass Convention of
Sabbath School workers eff the town
ships of Inland, Springfield, Fairfield
and Center, held at York Prairie NJ. +.
Church, commencing on Tuesday even
ing, Aug. gath, closing Wednesday eve.
25th. All the friends Of this cause are
invited and urged to be present. Begin
Immediately to make arrangements to
give one week day to the considera-
ton Of this oil important work Of chris
tian people
A programme will be arranged in due
time.
G. NJ. MOORE,
Pres inland T. p. 8. 8. ASS.
q. q. CHANDLER.
Pres. Springfield do.
s. r. LIcHTENwALTER.
Pres Fairfield do.
l. ID. INGNAN,
Pres Center do.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

PERsoNAL.-Messrs. J. e. Boyntou,
Of Fl. Dodge, and J. w. Bull, of
Cedar Rapids, with their families,
were visiting friends in Upton last
week.
On Tuesday of last week Mrs. II.
C. Carr started for . visit to her for
mer home in New York city.
w. NJ. Wilcox, Principal Of the
Public Schools at Manchester, Iowa,
has with his wife been visiting
friends in Upton and vicinity.
T. e. Patterson. Of Wyoming,
showed the light of his couRtenance
in our sanctum last Saturday.
We received : call, Tuesday, from
J. c. Armentrout, we'll known and
and very successful teacher from the
southeast part of this county who has
been engaged to take charge Of one
Of tho departments Of the Iowa City
Academy for the next year. Mr.. A,
was in attendance ct the Normal In
stitute for the first two weeks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

WHEN couple who had just pro-
cured from the Clerk the necessary
legal permission, stepped out before
Rev. Swearingen one evening last
week to listen to the words which
should unite their lives and fortunes
for this world, that gentlemsn-hsv.
ing previously met the groom and
knowing him to be a stalwart If
teenth amendment-was not q little
surprised to find that the candidate
for wifely honors and responsibilities
was white woman, and not bad
looking one either. The dominic
says he was staggered . little, but
didn't know anything better to do
than to proceed with the ceremony
which he accordingly did, soon pro-
nounciag them man and wife, joined
by God and not to be put asunder
by man. The parties hailed from
Iowa City; and j, was the man and
not the woman who seemed to be
anxious abou: having the "certii-
cate" all right.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

The law requiring owners of
threshing machines to box tumbling
rods and knuckles was amended at
the last session Of the Legislature by
the addition Of the following clause:
And any person who shall, know
ingly, permit either his own grain, or
any that may be in his possession or
under his control, to be threshed by
machine, tho rods, knuckles or
joints of which are not boxed in
accordance with the requirements of
this section, shall be liable to like
6ne ~ that prescribed for the person
running such machine, both of which
fines may be recovered in action
brought before any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
The penalty for violations of this
law is fine Of not less than ten dol
lars, nor more than fifty dollars for
each day or part of = day that the
machine is so run.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

For brief runaway, that was .
bad one which overlook Mr.. Ira Gull
yer last Saturday morning. With
his daughter and himself in the
wagon he drove up to the steam mill
door, and getting little too far over
the rise, attempted to back, when the
neck yoke broke and the wagon ran
onto the team which at once became
frightened, plunged down the incline
and across the street where the
tongue ran in the ground and threw
Mr.. and Miss c. violently to the
ground. Mr.. Culver was already in
feeble health, and was quite severely
injured, but was improving at last
accounts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12

Iowa CRY AcADEMY.-We call
special attention TO the advertisement
Of this institution in another column
herewith. The Iowa City CONNER
cial College and Academy is under
the charge Of Mr.. VIM. McClain,
practical educator Of very many years
experience and the course of study
provided and facilities offered are Of
the very best possible to the young
man or woman who desires in COM
paratively limited time to prepare
either for teaching or active business.
1t is a school which we can heartily
and conscientiously commend and
recommend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-12
BAR MEETING.
Resolutions Regarding the Re.
MOval or e. HI. Kirk.
Triton, Iowa, August o

Triton, Iowa, August 9th. 1875.
At meeting of the members of the
bar Of Upton, Cedar County, Iowa,
Judge Yates being elected Pres. and c.
w. Rollins Sec. tho following resolu.
tons were presented and adopted.
RESOLVED, That we the attorneys
practicing at Upton. Iowa, tender to r.
H. KIRK, Esq, this expression of our
high appreciation Of his qualities IS .
gentleman, lawyer and citizen, and our
sincere regret that our pleasant rela-
tons with him In the practice are to be
severed by his removsl.
RESOLVED, That We also express to
him our earnest desire that he may in
his new homo meet with the success
which his well proven ability, energy
and integrity to richly deserves.
SYLvANUs Yates, Pres.
G. W. ROLLINS, Sec.