davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
The Engineers Entertainment
BANQUET, T0ASTS AND SPEECHES
AT THE HALE HOUSE.
TRIP TO SNOW HILL, CAMP
BELLS CREEK AND LEWIS
TOWN.
Departure of General Humphreys aud
Party.

The banquet at the Hale House
Wednesday evening, of which brief
mention was made in the last issue
of the Courier, was the most proml-
nent in the history of public enter
tainments in Charleston. Given to
the Chief Engineer OF the Army of
the United States and the distinguish
ed gentlemen who had accompanied
him, is was designed at once TO mark
the communitys estimate Of the
high character If hey eminent visit
orS. and to s1stain in ereditable
manner her well deserved reputation
for generous hospitality.
At s o'clock, p. IN the other guests
who were expected to be present up
ON the occasion, assembled in the spa
cious AMI elegant parlors of the Hale
House, when they were presented 10
General Humphreys and party.
Among them were the Governor and
other State officers. the Mayor, City
CoNcil and many private citizens.
At $50 p m dinner was announ-
ced aud the guests were invited to re
pair to the spacious dining had.
Here they found a magnificent table,
arranged in the form of a cross, gilt
tering with elegant service, decora>
ted with beautiful flowers, and laden
with the choice viands from the fl.
nest markets of the country and set off
Nth cakes and icings in great beauty
and profusion. The officers of the
evening, about whose seats the prom
inent invited guests were disposed
were the following: President, Dr.
j. 7. Hale; Vice President, Col. T..
B. Swami; Second Vice President,
II. 5. Walker; Third Vice President,
j. {. Ruby. BY a coincidence the
number OF seats correspondent nearly
with the Number of persons present.
There was neither uncomfortable
erowding nor painful prominence
of vacant chairs. All beng seated
the compeny proceeded to examine
the following bill ofparticulars which
Colonel Wood had filed for their
consideration.
DINNER.
Soup.-Beef, with Vegetables.
Fish-Rock Fish. baked, with
Claret vine Sauce, Wall>eyed Pike.
with Egg Sauce.
Cold Dishes-Spiced Ham, Tongue,
Pig Stuffed. a Ia mode. Turkey gar
nished.
Boiled-Leg of Mutton, with
Caper Sauce, Chicken, with Egg
Sauce.
IsOast-Kentpcky Beef, Turkey,
with Jelly, Saddle Of Soutbdown
Nutton. Stuffed Chicken, Loin OF
Veal, Turkey, Ham, with Cham
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27

The death of Gen. Breckinridg
which took place on May 18th wa.
not unexpected. 1t has been know
for some time that he could ret re-
cover from the disease, with whleR he
was affected, abseess Ofthe liver.
His funeral took place on We'sres-
day evening 18th inst; and was sad
10 have been the largest funeral pro-
cession. ever seen in kentUeky.
There was no unnecessary pageantry
'Ehe Northern papers have gener
ally given short obituary notices of
him, which were mostly cOuched IN
that depreciatory tone, which is more
offensive to his friends than down
right cenSure.
Gen. Breckenridge in has life was
indifferent to their praise OF censure;
his friends should beno less so, IN his
death.
The New York Tribune in its no
tlce. ct Gen. Breekinridge's death
gives an account of his fight with
Sieeel near New Market, in the Val
leyot Virginia which is DOs true,
The Tribune says, "Gen. Breckin-
ridge was placed in command of TO-
O00meD in the Shenandoah Valley.
Here May 18th. 1870 he encOun-
tered an equal force under Gen. Sic
gel which he routed with . loss of
700"
The truth IN rsgsrd to that battle
is rs follows /; Gen. Imboden's brig
ade, about one thousand men met
Siegel with 10 or 1000. and fought
him whole day before Siegei knew
that he was fighting only one Brig
ade.
Both forces went into camp on the
field, and Siegel having learned what
force was opposed to him prepared to
march through ImbOden in the NOR
ming. Gen. Breckenridge was sever
al miles in the pear with about 5000
men He gave orders FOR Imboden
60 far back to his position. In the
morning Siegel attacked him, and
was completely routed He retreat
el across the bridge over the Shen-
andoah, and burnt the bridge thus
preventing pursuit.
Breckinridge's ammunition gave
cut at critical moment which was
the.only thing that saved Siegel from
the capture OF all his forces. Siegels
loss was over 1900, Breckinridse's
loss. between 200 and 500.
Part of Gen. Breckinridse's forces
consisted Of the Cadets, from Lex
ington Military Institute, who char
CAD and captured one of Siesel's bat
terTes- They charged right up TO
the cannOn's mouth; AN eye witness
said he never saw corps OF veterans
make a more steady charge; a shell
would tear through their ranks, and
they never faltered, but closed hle,
and pressed forward.
Gen. EchOls who held q command
there, wept to see those boys cut
down by the cruel artillery they
were brave as Paladins.
\ surgeon who dressed their
wounds said that boys who were
hardly old enough to do without a
mothers care. were torn all TO pieces
BY the murderous she'll, but they
bore their suffering like mem.
As SiegerS dead and wounded all
fell into Breckinridge's, hanls, we
ean vouch for the truth OF our fig
ures.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27

Supreme Court of Appeak, which !
understand may be, bad next mouth.
No effort has been mode to remove
;he property since you left this city.
everything seemed to pass of quiet
v"
AfteSso much buster, this seems
''yain and impntent ysnclusi0n."
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
ID. w. Nichols,

IN ASSUMPSIT-OS ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is 10 recover Of
the defendant ID. W. Nichols, the sum Of
One hundred and thirty dollars, for
merchandise sold and delivered by said
plaintiffs to said defendant, with interest
thereon from the 9th day Of February,
1875, and TO attach the estate OF the
defendant in this county sufficient to
pay the same and the Gusts OF this
suit. And it appearing by an afiida-
Wit filed with the papers in this cause
that the defendant j. w. Nichols isa
non-residen, Of the State Of West Virginia,
it is therefore ordered that he appear here
in one month from the first publication OF
this order and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in the premises. A
copy.
Teste: JOS. s. MILLER, Clerk,
JNO. W. CHURCH, Dept.
SMITH & KLINE, D.. q.
May 6-4w. Prs fee $50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
NEW ApvERTssEMEnTs.
Commissioner's Sale
Or
ESTATE!

Rv Virtue of a decree rendered at the
March term 1874, of the Circuit Cour. o.
Lincoln County, and modified By Ses.,
cree rendered at the March term, 1870, OF
said Court. in cause therein pending on
the chancery side of said Court in which
o. w. Mather is plaintiff and Geo. HageF'
William r. Lucas and others are deien-
dants, /, Joseph ". Holt Special Com
missioner appointed for that purpose. wiit
On The 18th day Of July, 1875,
that being Court day, in front OF the
court house of Lincoln county. proceed,
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
TO sell the real estate, Tor 30 much - may
be necessarily mentioned in the plainGff's
bill and the exhibits filed in said cause
The said real estate consists OF tract OF
400 Acres,
more or less situated on the Sulphur
Spring Fork of Fourteen mile Creek OF
Guyandotte River, in the county Of Lin
coin and State Of West Virginia. The
said land is particularly described In q
deed from VIM. X. Lucas to Leonard Luz
cas- and Others, of record in the office OF the
Recorder Of Lincoln County, in Deed
Book sB,D pages lO6 and lo7, and is the
same land sold by Geo. Haeer to VIM. n
Lucas The object of said sale is 70 dis
charge decree rendered ut the said March
term. 1874. of the Circuit Court OF Lin
coin Comfy. in favor of o. w. Mather
against said William B. Lucas for the sum
OF $l2560, with interest from the ssk
day of November, 1871, and the costs Of
the suit at law, amounting to $l7.os.
Terms Of Sale:
So much cash in hand will be required
as will be sufficient to discharge the ex-
penses of the sale and the costs Of this suit,
including $1,000 allowed by statute. The
residue upon credit of II months, requi-
ring of purchaser bond with good secu-
rity.
JOS. w HOLT,
Nav CIV. Commissioner.
nr,S foe Go 50
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27

4 DvERT1SING: CgEAr. Cool Systematic
tfacts with newspapers for the insertions OF ad-
veYttsements, should send Is CENTS " Geo. r.
ROwen Co.. 81 Park Row. New Yrk. for their
PANPHLET-BOOk tDinefy-seventh edition) uon-
tanning lists Of over 800 newspzpers and estt-
mates showing The cost. Advertisements taken
for reading papers IN many Stats Il a fremen-
doGs reduction from publishers rates. Get the
book. Jan w. GPK
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
vs..
D. W. Nichols.
IN DEBT-Oy ATTACHMENT.

IN DEBT-ON ATTACHMENT.
The object Of this suit is to recover Two
hundred and twenty three dollsrS with
interest thereon from the 18th day Of A.
gust, 1873, for money arising out OF con-
tract upon note, and to attach the eatste
of the defendant in this county sufficient
To pay the same and the costs Of this suit.
And it appearing by al affidavit filed with
the papers in this cause that the defend.
IN, ID. W. Nichols is = nonresident OF
the State Of West Virginia, it is therefore
ordered that he do appear here in one
month from the first publication OF this
order, and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in the premises. A copy.
Teste: JOS. s. MILLER, Clerk,
by JNO. ". CHURCH, Dept.
GIRsox h SIMMs, p.q.
May 6--4w. Prs fee, $3.50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
TAKE NOTICE:

That on Monday, the Nth day of June,
1875, at the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Lincoln county, ] said Com
missioner, will commence making up said
statement and report, and will continue
the same from day to day until compile
ted.
JOS. W. HOLT,
Nav 27--3w. Commissioner.
mrs fee $1,000.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27

OTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Cabell
y County, Is: A. Rules held in the
Clerks Office Of she County Court oil
Cabell County on the first Monday in
May, 1875.
d. W. Emmons,
vs..
D. W. Nichols.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
Notice TO Builder And
Cbnt1aotogs.
@ s:s: ; e "a. I: .a |. -, s::s;
rstee. y RyUOW.
Nay I'm.

~rATE OF wEs1 VIRGINIA Cs6el Coenty
- sHit rules held IN the C;trkt Omce o. tne
-: c1,rt Of CsbeIl county on the nrss Aco-
Ssv n ,Se masAh Mey, lsss-
WV. Cases, Piainst2
p...r @. Bufsnetsn, John y. bsmnes9 wL.
Ms.sn II a Bs6pgfoe, D. 3 emyA y. -
..berrer- n ,. SGUnels, Geo. W. Dgy,
IdminisfrstOr Of the Estate Q! cSaa A.. ~
derby ses Ss q; - s sOs Tsss"a sis s Ss:
LII Fenrow Honhsfoyj 8 4. Coz ee0 Betus
~. ne 0oguerly beftie nclderoy1 cesen I.
Is,s,ns SovmerIy Susan l. HoIdesoy the
SSessseake and Ohio Railroad Coopsnyt Cot.
por.siou created ana eSi,sln 9sos n Huse -
the state Of West SlrImn' fno~
IA Smith, De1sohnot
IN CT3ANCERY & INJUNCTION.
1pe sbyect OF this suit y - nh!olt ressIam ana
spioin ii A. smith, TSUgcee, b. J. sam 80 LIus-
tee. r 8. BunlngDe Trustee, arc ~ W.eIs
from proceeding 70 80 n resi e x,;re Soecsss
Gommissioner in the chaneery suit OF y. :. ~ -
:. s,s : 1sinsf the heirv OF x s. ueeeeSe9 ana Nh
CREDITOR, ir the Circuit Coare o. 49, Sosnsy,
Wesf Virxinia, said 70 contain ~ -. si
Peter c. Bun1ngton and ~ VI, d; .ss,,.,s csr,sis
nmSsoue considerations reserved oy 49, ~ -
shsE On loans and forbearancea. and ~ ~
contrscts ana shifts relative thereto and unpn tne
cs ne be referred 70 Q commissioner 70 tePUS
Shst amount u Justly due and owing BY paint.
mon aid Land, the excess Of intefess Psso .nc
rrseryed. all charges and liens tnere0h, -
critics thereei, and their nature, whether b oca
of trust, contract, Judgment oe otnerwlse - -
compel Thos. 3. Kline. Special Commnss:I ~,
sforessld 20 make execute and acknowledge Ior
record . good and ssfiicient deed fot ssn hnos 20
nlsinfI0. and ID ascertain what deduction ougnt
n he ms.ic hy the heirs OF said X. 8. Hoderoy and
susan A. Iioiderby, deceased, oy resson o. w.
aIefect N the title IS 10 - or II acres OF seiu
ma sold plaintiff - Aforesaid.
This dsy came the plaintiff By his counsel ane
I'M his motion. and it appearing BY afndsvts lied
in the cause, shst the defendants Inos. bus
iington and Fenton his wife, formerly Fenton
IIolderby and s A. Colo md Bette NJ we tof-
merly Bette Holderby are non-residsnu OF me
state Of West Virginia
Esis ordered that hey o. appear here within
o. month AFTER the ART p.oa1cation q this oruer
and do what II necessary TO protectFheir ineeress
In this suit
rests:-N.s Q. IHOsNBuRa, Clerk,
L. c. Ricketts,. Sol v c. 9. z.
Nay ssw Drs fee stase.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Cabeli
- County, As: At Rules held in the
Clerks Office OF the County Court OF
Cabell County, on the 6rs, Monday in
May, 1873.
Gideon Burton, r. b. Burton, and W. I.
Burton, partners doing business under
the firm name and style of Gideon Bur
ton & Co.,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
Executors Notice!

!. Send 81 for the ILLUsFRATED WEEKLY In
DIX. the popular comic paper OF the West !;
6 months; trial trip: Also pack OF fine
visiting cards, postpaid. Address INDEX,
. Versailles Ind. May RAW.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL

prs fee $1,000.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27

~rATE OF wEs1 VIRGINIA Ca6sn Coens!
S.-it rules held IN The Clerks Omoe o. "
~ en,f Cont Of Cabell county on the MS 10
~ IN - m0o1h ~, leu-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-27
Advertiser ) Gazette
A Journal Of 1nf0rma-
ton for Advertisers. Edi-
ton, $500 Copies. Pub
lished weekly. Terms 81
per annum, in Advance.
FIVE SPECIMEN COPIES DIFFERENT
DATES, TO ONE ADORE PoR 3 CTS.
uTez 30. q fAsI .,v, NV Y:z-.
GEO. p. RoWELL e. c.,

EDITORS A.? PEI SIS,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12
FOURTH EDITION
General NetCs.

Vice President Wilson was some
what better yesterday, although he
passed restless night. Postmaster
General Jewell watched all night by
his bedside.
The names of 80 passengers on the
Craftsmanship Pacific, not heretofore
published, are given in San Francis
CO despatch. The Pacific had also 80
Cinnamon in the steerage and in the
cabin. 1t is believed that the treasure
in the hands Of the passengers amount
ed to 100000.
In the American Public Health AS
sc cIation at Baltimore yesterday, forty
three new members were elected, in
cluding many members of health
boards of various cities. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Edwin NJ. Snow
of Providence, r. l.; Vice Presidents,
John II. ltauch, of Chicago, and Pro
Francis A. Walker, of Yale; Treasurer.
J. Foster jenkins, of Yonkers, n. \
An Executive Committee was also
chosen, headed by A. w. Boardman
President Of the Health Board of Bos
ton. No Secretary was elected, the
present incumbent, DR.. Elisha Harris,
of New ! ork, having another year e
serve
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12

SHARP PoTATo MEN-This morning
two potato dealers. driving hay horse
and red wagon, who have been selling
potatoes around town for day or two,
sold ten bushels to James Downing,
saloon keeper at Third and Market
streets. While the potatoes were being
delivered, Constable Truitt stepped up
to one of the proprietors, and said that
he had been informed that the measure
used in dealing out the potatoes was too
small: that il had been reduced by the
ramoval of stave afterl hauing been
approved by the inspector. He desired
the dealer to go with him and have the
measure inspected, but this the man
refused to do, and without waiting for
his pay slipped out of the saloon. His
partner came al ong in about an hour
and took away the team.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12
SECOND DEDIT[ON
The street Lamps.
WHAT THEY COST, AND WHAT IS CHARGED
FOR REPAIRING THEM,


FOR REPAIRING THEM.
AS will be seen by perusing the
weekly reports of Council proceedings
the cost of new street gas lamp is $24,
and of an oil lamp, $12 to $1S, accord
ing to location. But there are other
items of expense connected with street
lamps, which the public are not so IA
miliar with.
AT the Council meeting last night,
the Lamp Committee reported favor
ably on the bill of John T. Lungren,
$97, ,25. Mr.. Farrell asked to have the
items of the bill read which was done.
The main items were 81 each for put
ting new lanterns on the lamp posts,
and $1l.50 for fitting out new lamps
entire, with several charges of 80 cts.
per pane, for replacing the broken
glass in the lamps.
This last item Mr.. Farrell thought
absurdly high, and ventured the asser'
ton that if the work was given out by
contract, the glass in the broken lamps
could be replaced at 10 cents per pane
He said that the expenses for repairing
lamps the past month, at atpresent rates
would reach $500.
Mr.. Bickta said the regular price wa
charged, and that sometimes the work
| men had to travel two or three mile
to put in one pane of glass. Also, tina
the glass costs them 10 cents per pane
The discussion here ended, and tn
| bill was allowed.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12
.NOOtiU ana .tGnk,eu.

At the Moody and Sankey revival in
the Brooklyn Tabernacle, yesterday, "a
number OF parties, who confessed
themselves backsliders, asked for pray
ers, which were given. The pastor o.
the Mariners Church spoke os his
work among the scamen Mr.. Matthews,
a dry goods dealer, told of his conver.
sion, and a Buffalo policeman related
his experience, saying that God had
saved him from drinking, from using
tobacco and from getting into pas
slOnS.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12
The Historical .SOcietU.
REGULAR MEETING-vALUABLE DoNA-
TloNS.

REGULAR hEETING-vALUABLE DoNA-
TloNs.
The Historical Society met at 7:30
o'clock, last evening, President Askew
in the chair and DR. j Johnson temporary
Secretary.
The report of the committee on the
10th anniversary of the Old Swedes
Church was read and accepted.
On behalf of Mr.. McClary, of this
city, Rev. Mr.. Israel presented the So.
ciety with deed for grant of land
lying in the southwest side of Brandy
wine Creek to John Gregg, from VIM.
and John Penn.
The document was drawn up in
German text, and was recorded in the
city of Philadelphia, on February Sth,
1888.
DR.. Wales presented Thesis written
in Latin by DR.. Monroe, of Philadel-
phia, on his graduating from the Uni
versity of Edinburg, Scotland, May "a,
1886.
On motion the Society then adjourn
ed.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12
STRAY WAIFS.

Three drunks comprised this mornings
police record.
Don't fail to see Wyman at Odd Fell
lows Hall tonight.
Prof. Fowler will lecture on Matri-
mony, at Institute Hall, this evening.
Mems fine boots and CATERS, best aud
cheapest in the market at Donahoe's 3O7
Market street.
Mems coarse boots in great variety,
and very low in price at ID. McCusker' 8
2l6 w. Second street.
The Quickstep and Shibe clubs play a
match game Of base ball, this afternoon,
at the grounds of the former
Ladies' misses and childrens CATERS
aid slippers, very pretty and cheap at
ID. Fennessey' pol Market street
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12
AFTER THE OYSTERS.
THE RAILROADS TRYING To SECURE rgr
OYSTER TRADE OF THE PENINSULA

THE RAILROADS TRYING To SECURE THE
OYSTER TRADE OF THE PENINSULA.
In an editorial on "The Bombay
Hook Railroad" the Smyrna Times
says:
For the fourth or fifth time this little
road Is oroughtinto notice by promises
Oh future success. And there seems to
be some grounds for the promises
Col. Bingham, Gould's agent, was down
last week to look after the Kent County
road and see to a continuation of its
lease to Fred. Gerker, while the Md
u Del. road is building pier at Oxford
twelve miles below Easton, with n
view OF running the trains there. The
iucS seems to be to open up the oyster
trade OF that end of the road to the
New York market, and also to open IN
thesgrain trade of this end of the road
to the Baltimore market.
1t Is a noticeable fact that all the
railroads are now bidding for this
oyster traffic. The Old Dominion Co.
have completed a road to 8. village
called Stockton, on the Synepuxent
Bay, in Worcester CO., Nd. and is
already loading its cars with the Chin
colleague oysters and hauling them to
the New Y Ork steamers at Lewes. And
the ?. W. & B. Co., are preparing to
construct road from Newton, Md,
to Swan Gut Creek, or Horntown, in
Virginia, which is directly opposite
Chincoteaguc Island, so famous forit
oysters and ponies. These oysters beds
are hardly, if any behind the peach
trade in point of value to the shipping
interests Of the Peninsula. The wonder
is that the struggle 10 secure them ha,
been deferred so long. But the ship
pers Of the oysters of the upper Chesa
peake have the advantage in that they
are about $50 miles nearer the market
therefore, if the Md. s. Del. road, by
its connection with the Bombay Hool
and New Jersey Southern can out biz
Baltimore, it may secure a valuabl,
freighting interest over its whole line
without fear of competition. Som,
important outlook, at all events, i
operating to induce the building of
pier at Oxford.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12
SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark.

This preparation is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know OF, and cures all cura-
BILE cases, and relieves those that are not
durable claim nothing for the prescrip-
ton, but the method Of preparing 1t is such
rs TO get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor Of forty years to place
it at the head OF the Cough Medicines OF the
world. 1t is used and prescribed by some OF
the best doctors in this and other States for
their families and patients. Old persons and
old cases of cough relieved and enabled to
sleep and get rest and strength.
Prepared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
augl9tojanp76 235 Market Street
The daily gazette., 1875-11-12
THIRD EDITION
WiImfnOtOn Loan association
STOCKHOLDERS MERTlNG-RxPlRArI
OF THE FIRST SERIES SHARES.


OF THE FIRST SERIES SHARES
Last night a meeting of the first
series shareholders Of the Wilmington
Loan Association, was held at the
office of the secretary, Geo. C. Maris,
No. 302 Market Street. The meeting
was held to consider the subject of
settling up the first series shares, which
have run out"
Under the provisions of Bylaw
enacted about eighteen months ago,
one half of the receipts each month
has been appropriated to the payment
of retiring shares, and this has caused
the series to "run out" year sooner
than otherwise would have been the
case.
The first series shares comprised 173
shareholders, and of this number, AZ
continued in the Association, their
money to be considered as investments
on which & per cent. interest per an
mum, payable quarterly, will be allow.
ed, until they are paid in full.
These AZ shareholders held meeting
to decide how they were to be paid
of. They resolved that the money
belonging to them, at each monthly
meeting, should be offered to them
exclusively, and whoever of their
number bid the highest premium,
should receive the money, and so con
tinue from month to month, until all
are paid. The proceeds of such sales
to be distributed among the AZ contin
uing stockholders
esterday, 100 mortgages were salts
hed, ,.and these, with other securities il
| the first series watch were taken up
amounted to $253,000
All the money belonging to member
of the first series, who are not paid off
has been loaned to the holders o
younger series, and secured by mort
gage.
The above arrangements proved en
tirely satisfactory to all present, ant
at the conclusion of business tn
meeting adjourned.