davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-14
Commissioners Sale

GF REAL ESTATE.
ID. =. Thoruburgh. Administrator OF the
estate OF Noah IL. Garrison, decd,
".
JohE Thoruburgh and others.
In IN" Circuit Court OF ONO county, In
ChauCcry.
By virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county, rendered IN the above en-
titled cause, az the April term, lS1j, Of said
court, We, the undersigned commissioners,
Will, on Saturday. Ihc 5Ofn dny a.
the Court Hous" OF Ohio county, commence
ing said sale al TO O'Clock 4. NJ, sixty
Acres, Three Foods and sixteen Pcrchc~ OF
Land, a pant of the home farm of the said
John ThprubUrgh, located the National
road, about uuc-half mile west of the town
OF lradoipuir, 81 more particular d,SC'Ip-
ton OF which can be had by reference 10
the papers i'm the cause, or 10y Inquiries
made OF W. &. smith, surveyor, or either
of The undersigned Commissioners.
TERMS OF ~NLF.-Ouc-tuir.,U OF the pur-
chase, or so much more rs TIC purchaser
may elect. cash in hand. and the remain
der ia iWp equal instruments OF SIX and
twelve months, respectively, from the day
OF sale with interest from that day, the
purchaser giving hi, notes Tor the deferred
H'Jt.mruia Ol tH" purchase money, and
curiuE their payment either by all
lowing the Commissioners 10 retain IN"
title or uS giving 20 deed of trust upon the
property. .: n. GOOD,
HENRY II. RI SSELL.
Commissioners.
joins ". MITCHELL, Aucauneer. sp-oi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-14

FL, ,.o,,,,o.,,,,, :, Io. attained in
.o,sd,ol ',,,,, ,n ,,, ., cnra, if
L, ~, ir,;n,r ' tLo l"st boIr con.
.,nn 'o''.',, -, U"'',' Wv - ,io
,ull; - Hu''.D;y'', I.iu,'''t ~
l,"",e '''' II M .I'','',''. ~ 80
..' appt.>' i'>.,.'S M o,' oCrnt,.,.
n MINIS ',,,! ,,,I I;C I'mo,, r~'', yb3
,,' 49,, 80 P fn,, oIo,r,ir% and
" ,'. G..nnroto GisdaS%s nf thc Inns
by lis uSp Al who have tried IL ac-
KNOWLEDGE ITS superiority; ana owner, WhGpC
~ :, who. ,noIicirn IN cmnIov IN rc-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-14
FOR @ALE.

I OFFER FOR SALE ABOUT TWELVE
L acres 81 my Farm, fronting on the
National road, "a miles east OF Wheeling.
adjoining the lands OF Mrs. Russell. II VIII
make from two 10 three desirable building
lots. VIII sell ia parts To- suit purchasers,
or asa whole. For farther particulars en-
qUire OF JoIIN ". MITCHELL, Real Estate
Agent aud Auct.Ouccr.
octoa WM. II. STELL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-14
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is The largest ami altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t viii be sent to any adj
dress one year for S1.uJ. Valuable premi-
ums TO cruu agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-14
The "NIONTIII.Y- WORLD
0E' FASHION, the Vcry finest.

most be utIfuI. attr~ Give maSOziuc
To he found In ibis counts, md
every person who begins with talk
ing ~. VIII NESEK discontinue 90
while IL ~ published.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-14
Forty years has ic~lcd thC value as
sSr. a. =. TOdd'S Anii-Eiiii0US and
EiNrE Pills.
,rrrlL NOW N UsE,

Sold by Druggists and peais 5 every
,rt ..r4
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

THE DOG TAX.-It seems now that the
dog tax for this county is not to be assessed
Assessor Smith, of this town, informs us
that the Levy Court, at its last session, two
weeks ago, instructed the Assessors not to
make the assessment, for the reason that
the law is unpopular, particularly in the
lower part of the county. What the Levy
Court has to do with the unpopularity of a
law is not very manifest unless it be to
their own minds. This is none the less a
law because it is unpopular, and unless the
Levy Court is superior to the laws that
govern, or ought to govern them, we do not
see the propriety of their action. Assessor
Smith has sought legal advice in the matter
and will be governed accordingly he informs
us. Sowill the Assessors ofKenton and Little
Creek Hds. The understanding, however,
among the Assessors generally is that the
tax will not be levied, they feeling them
selves bound more by the political .jereman-
dering of the Levy Court than by the strict
letter of the law.
1t is required that this tax be levied and
collected at the same time and in the same
manner as other taxes-a dollar on each
dog and two dollars on each slut in Kent
county. The law is only for this county,
1t is provided that the revenues from this
tax shall be kept separate from all others
and go into the "Dog Tax Fund.-" which is
to be held for the payment of losses from
the injury to sheep by dogs. Unless the
law is carried out farmers whose sheen folds
suffer from the ravages of the dogs can
have no redress. Its only object is to foster
sheep raising. 1t was thought. when the
enactment was passed, that the sheep
ralsers, who were trying to promote prof |
table branch of industry, ought to have
some protection from the dog raisers. or
harborers, who are only engaged in pro
noting a nuisance
The Assessors are required to make out a
list of names of the owners of all dogs in
the county, by January 1st, and then post
the list up in five public places in each
Hundred. and make return of the same
to the Levy Court in February next.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

BEHAVE TorESELvEs.-Igcrc is another
college row. Only couple Of weeks ora
Ihe ale collegians. sitting on their sacr@d
fence had the bad manners to insult . ,,ro'
ceSSion of odd Fellows, and several Of tbnn,
got their heads broken. which noboi,
regretted. Several others, we hear. bova
been suspended. And now we boor Of
trouble OF the same kind at Uonovor
college, in New Hampshire, whore. oftor
misconducting themselves in an ouction
ROOM number of students assaulted tbn
aucuoneer' imprisoned him in the railroad
depot and conducted themselves GENERALLY,
III an indecent manner.
We hope the police and the court. will
see TO 1t that these young bloods are
punished for their rowdyism. Bows and
young men are not sent to college merely
TO acquire little Greek, Latin and motbc.
mates; The college is, or ought to be. n
place for moral discipline, and. while ""
are not disposed to be over strict with
Young people, they ought not to be allowed
To make a college a nuisance to the nconle
VINO WIZ are so unfortunate as to live near il
W mere students reject the control of tbo
faculty they ought not to be allowed 10
escape the penalties which other nconio
ITiIer ~ Tor violating the pcace.-Nc,5 York
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

- MOODY AND SANEEY IN PHILADr1pu1,
Nov n Il having been determined unon os
the date at which Messrs. Moody and
o3hkey Will commence their work in Phil.
aa,delphla, preparations are being made for
'nGm. The Pennsylvania r. r. building
at 18TH and Market, where one wear AGO
the franklin Institute Fair was held, has
oeen secured, and plans for the remodcling
ana changing Of the building have been
adopted.
a large force of workmcn is now en-.
ployed, and the building arranged to scat
10000 people, with large rooms for INQUIRY
ana committee rooms, &c, will be ready
for oco&pancy by the 20th of November
The building will be heated with stcon,
and thorough system for lighting with
gas has been adopted. The floor will risn
at the back end of the building. and tj,o
back Of the platform seating 900 nco,,in
will also be elevated. Arrangements bn"l, b,v,
been made to have 300 trained s;ngora - ~
assists Mr. Sankey whenever he NAV ronn;ro ~
Il chorus. II is estimated that the cogt I''lI &c
arranging the depot for the religions % ,noot "
lhgs VIII reach $4,000. '''''''
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

"he ot the most curious confusion Of
Iueas concerning famous men relates to tho
popular impression of the personal .,,,,oa,
ance OF William Penn. He is renroiai,,t,I i1t'''I
III picture and statue as a Quaker Of tke
most pronounced sort, when in ro;I,. ''lI NP
iact there Is no evidence that no o., -. VI
'hat garb, which certainly did not como :,
general use among Friends unt;I 'r.i"' ~
Iehh time. 1t is very sure that tLo go
Shh obtained his American cromt -
"heh ne trst came to this country h, ,,''u 'l
in ~ no wise different from English Son;o.,' 90
IHe I upper class, either i'm dress or VI
nc re was gentleman of the t;n,, n.'i
N'iie'enI only from most of his count 80
80: - I" tLe stand which he took ~, tLo
goo. ,'rog!o Vi Feliglous freedom. Ont of tbis
E,;',,oi sreW' eventually, the severity of
,,I ''I9 W. III 'he matter OF plainncss of snSacL
80 tar'; VleSS' which was intended os tbn;r
'.o'iI sI'i''iS against the prevalent way of tbc
"orio. H but Penn himself was NOT =
go. III thls aiter-sense, and an attemnf
~ ~" Dc!ilg made to break up the conception
=, Ca mn Is novelty. The Public Building
9 Soli.iiili9sioh SNl. requested the Horticultural
uIooiety 10 procure the best authority for
.rT W proper representation of the Founder
Oh Fennsylvania, in statue to be Dlocnd ~,
the City Hall. This the Society has drn1
through Mr.. George Harrison Fisher VII
has made model, showing Penn in Io tho
ordinary costume of Charles II,s roia''
l ne model !,i was adopted and re.prodnctfsd.
o. ~ VIII doubtless be placed ON tho Pill
buildings. What a shattering of a Ifaina'c Joiic
conviction We shall be told nart " ,t'eiohg
maps that DR.. franklin never used s,op per
peruke. "''' hot wear a
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

HEROIC SACRIFCE.-Last week we called
attention to the fact that the mapnificent
new Presbyterian church in Wilmington
west Church, had been seized upon bV the
sheriff for debt of ten thousand dollars
lhls debt was put under forced payment
by the failure of the McLears. the bankers
But the congregation has raised the money
and last Sunday Thanksgiving services were
held in the church. TO have raised so
much, where it did not seem possible to
secure One-tenth Of the amount. was a
marvel to the community. The minister.
hev. Mr.. Otis, and two or three others
Obligated themselves to pay $500 each and
did II. with spirit of true heroism the
whole church went to work. The men.
women and children each assumed tboir
snare OF the labor. Men who it was Thought
Gould not give single dollar have made
Iieeral contributions at great personal sac.
flnce. Ohe la6oring man who was unable
70 give anything from his savings put a
mortgage IN dtgg OF $3.50 upon his house, worth
$4,000, and gave every cent of n 70 tbn
general iund. Another laboring man of
Scotch birth, gave an English sovereion. a
birthday present from his parents years
ago before he came across the sea. Whom
the sacrifice became known Rev. Mr.. Otts's
saoDath school class redeemed it and gave
It back to the donor, who again presented
1t to the church, saying "he had oonse.
Grated it to the Lord" Another lnborino
man who had $50 laid away for flture
necessities gave every dollar of il, and going
out among his companions at the sbon
brought in $50 more. This led to other cot.
lections in the working places, and more
than 5000 was brought in in this wav.
Other instances might be given, but these
VIII show the general character of the
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

CHANGE or lIorE.-Thc steamers Iu5
and L1'"ol1, during the remainder Of the
season. will leave Collins Beach for Pbila.
aelphia 4 bout > p. ", or from AN hour 20 an
hour and a half earlier than heretofore,
Both boats arrive in Philadelphia between
T. ana p ", and together make a daily
line. No change is made on the down
trims
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

NOT GrHTr.-It has been charged that
PRESIDENT Grants brother Owjuc, his
bFothcr-in-law. Mr.. Casey. and lis private
secretary, Gen. Rabcocll were indicted for
taking part III the whisky frauds in =
LOUIS, hUt such is not true \ special drs.
patch from %t. Louis states that ne attoI,nt
has been made to intlict Collector Casoy. If
New Orleans, orViile Grant or General Bah.
cock, and there j 10 evidence thus far de.
Veiopcd connecting tlc two latter centIo.
men with the frauds. The whisky rin0 i
ehtleIy broken up, and Of lis former Nom
DefS the following have confessed; Five
dlstIleiy firms, eight rectifying firms. eleven
government officers, including Joyce and
buth"r, who were recently convicted
Among the indicted. VIM. Mckee. senior
Proprietor Of the Ghit D,o,.e,,t onJ
! constantine Mcguire, cx-Cnitcd STATES CoI.
I@ct"f, are til" most prominent. though botL
o' ihcA are cotidcnt of an acQuittal. Those
vino have pleaded guilty and thrown tLon.
selves on the mercy of the court exnoct
some compromise with the government
hut thus far there has been no ipdiratinn
OF any let mp in the prosecution. Runners
are a!Ioat that Charles .Jagan, who was re-
Gently Killed on the railroad near AIorriso,,
limos, Knew too much about tie whisky
fihg at St: Louis, and his death is now
by some to other than accilantoI
causes. ''''''
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

HE GEANGEEs OF MILFORD AND TpADg.-
there IS general feeling growing M in
Milford against the Changers on the part or
the merchants and dealers. in consequence
OF the fact that the former have combined
TO buy their goods at wholesale NJ Io,var
prices than retail dealers can afford IA :alI
them. This practice is lpSsening the Lus;-
ness OF the merchants. and makes them dis.
posed to complain. They ,ay some of the
Erangers have actually borrowed the money
oi the merchants to put in the combination
to send abroad for goods, while at tI,.. ..a,nn
tllne they are actually in debt to the mer.
chants Tor supplies which they have already
consumed. They say, further, that while
the Gran%crs are depending on the dealers
here IN a large measure to buy and I,no,e
OF products which arc consumed in thn
local market, and which the Grany,.rs can
not very well find a market for Themselves.
they are at tn" same time turning then.
most valuable trade over to the wholesale
dealers in the larger cities. Looking at if
III TINS hight the merchants of Milford are
considering the propriety of forming a
" Merchants Protection Association" with
the view of combining in behalf of their
interests. 1t is proposed that they pledge
themselves not to buy any goods of
Wholesale merchant who sells at wholesale
rates to Changers, and also to combine
against any dealings whatever with mem.
bers OF the Grange who enter into these
trade inations.-MItoJd Nf,ra
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10
.Snl1lI.Mn. Del.

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by JOSEPH H. HoFFECKER, Editor and Proprie-
tor, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS S-SUBscRIPTIoN-On year $500 in advance or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year No paper
discontinued until all arrears are pad-only at the
option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Gents alne for the first insertion subsequent
insertions Three-and a-hafcents Aliberal discount
made to quarterly, semi-annual and yearly advert
sers.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

y, DRIVEN TO DEATH ny DEsTITry,ox
onrislIan Snyder, 30 years of nee Con
lllln mlt1ed suicide at Baltimore, last nigbt NV
swallowing l0udanum. lie was n carnor ,oy ~
Dy trade, and for the last wear he bod
worked for only three weeks. The fam;IU
was very destitute, as the only means ~
support was afforded by the wife, who
worked at sewing on pants. EXTREME
poverty seemed to prey on the poor mans
'e u MS
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Ihc RctormerS Of the Easton Shore
carried the coUntics of Talbot, Somerset
Worcester and Dorchester. and payc tie
Srln!'D'mocr"ts a hard run in Caroline.
The horse disease is becoming yi,ulent il
Kent county. Mr. Jas. Casey. mail CON.
tractor, has lost three, Mr.. James White
two. Capt. Really one. and Other. l'avn
horses very sick.
:, ! very .ad death happened al North
EaSt' near tdkton, on Thursday last Little
Olivia "ooicn,, aged two years and seven
months, daughter OF JOHN T. WoolcpS
miiirr at that place, fell into The race tail
and was drowned.
IL Luch.-Mr. Jas. II. Powers. l;vi,,o IN
fredericksburg, Dorchester co.. received n
letter from a lawyer few DAYS AGO, inform
ln@ EIm that great aunt, Mrs. Emma
biYdehburG, aged 81, died recently in In.
dIanapoiIs, Ind, possessed OF proirrty 10
me amount OF 100000 and had willcd him
on"-iourth Of her estate.
THE Lva,5u Tad..-Few persons Lavc,,,
adequate idea of the extent Of the ln,nl.r
trade OF Salisbury. In 1874. I5.O00 Geo foct
OF lumber were shipped. The trade of his
year VIII be equally great, if not larror
he large box business done by the mills
IS rapidly Increasing. In the item of peach
boxes over four hundred thousand were
shipped from there this year, in addition
TO the large number required at home.
Which K,U, ros C,edc. Ily.+. H,. 0,g...
ar ,. tie G!1,'a.r THE other day officer Hon.
kinS, oi the Maryland oyster police. boarded
an an oysterboat near Crisfeld and arrested
the Captain and seized tLo Loo,
ing on forbidden ground. WLcn tho cfli"i,.
was IN the act Of taking them ashore. the
captains brother, in another boat. sailed 70
his assistance, and boarding his brothers
cr3It' made the officer and his lieutenant
heip holst.thc sails OF the imprisoned Loat
and put it out to sea. The two ca1tains |
a ana the crew made the officers work before
5he mast awhile, and then, thinking thew
iiao worried them enough, set them ashore. |
away from their own craft. and badc fber |
: good morning" 1t is yet to be seem
however, whether the oystelmen did a sbo,D
-hihg, as the officer has the law on his siJdF
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

ENLARGEMENT or THE WOeDEN FACroPy
Inc Wordcn Basket Factory. in this town.
.. i. Norden, proprietor, is TO be extcn.
SiVcly enlarged and remodelcd. It j. now
thc most extensive mill Of the Kind in tlo
"'ate' and TINS season $4,000 peach baskets
were made there. The improvements orn
70 De as follows: The whole of the low mart
on me east side is to be raised to \ lnvol
WIN the mann building, and the main mart
!: also TO be raised somewhat On the wast
Side a hrc-proGf engine room is to be con.
structed, and new engine of S5.borso cn.
paclty Is to be put in. This is now boina
constructed by Puscy, Jones & Co.. of vii.
mlhSton. The present engine is 1O-horsc
Inc whole building is to be surmountod L,.
a ventilator, five feet high. running do,yI
the centre OF the roof, and canned wifi y
cupoia in the centre, Of neat nronortion.
he exterior Is to be nicely freshened wifi,
paint and the front is to present a nnat
ana entirely new appearance. 4 well tcn
leet III diameter is being sunk. TO feed tho
boilers and protect the building from fire
large force pump is to be placed in tbis
well; tank Is to be placed in the seconJ.
story and hose attached, and Babcocl cv.
tlngulshers furnished in addition to ali
TINS. All the saw dust and shavings ,noJo
IN working up material will be blown. os
last as made, into fire-proof vault. near
the engine room. The capacity of tI,n
factory after its rejuvination will be about
hitecn thousand baskets per dav. lis
capacity now Is about six thousand Another
season, If necessary, about 400 hands can
be employed. Besides the basket work. ali
sorts OF wood saving and planning is to- be
Carrle3 on, sash and door manufacturing
&c Peekey is to boss the job.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

PROPOSED SALE OF THE Pu1LApELpHIA
NAVY -4ARD.-The United States Navy
Yard in Philadelphia is advertised to be
sold at public auction on Dec. .. in pursu-
ance OF the act of Congress passed last
Winter. An effort will first be made to sell
the property as a whole, and if this cannot
be done for a satisfactory price it will be
divided into lG lots, and the lots sold SEN
arateiy. Most Of the machinery and the
materials IN the principal buildings have
already been removed to Learuc Island
me project for selling the ward came as
the natural sequence Of the acceDtancc Of
League Island by the Government. Con
gfeSS o1stnately refused to appropriate any
money beyond little to build q sca-wail
ana 90 a trIiie OF filling in the great marsh
ol the island, but the persons Interested i'm
the project finally put bill through to sell
thc old yard III the city, and move its shOps
an" appointments to the new one. Con-
Gicss was informed, on the excellent
authority OF the Philadelphia members.
'h;tt the commerce OF the city needed the
waterfront occupied by the old ward. that
IL blocked up the streets and was an
obstacle to travel, and that its sale would
fealize S6,OOO,000. II turns out that the
water frontage is not in demand for com
mcIclaI purposes, the PENNSYLVANIA Rail |
road Company. the Reading Railroad Com !
pahy: ana the American Steamship Com. |
pany having all declined to puYcj,ase if
IL is doubted whether the whole ward will |
bnn% over 81 100000 under the hammer. |
and experienced naval officers say that this !
VIII not pay for the expenses Of removing !
'he match lal III the yard to League Island. |
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

NEARLY DR0wNEp.-Richard Lockwood
OF Middleton, and Hamilton Morton, of
" arWlck, had a narrow risk Tor thcil live.
last Saturday week. They had been ON -
cunning expedition down the CLcsancalc
bay and sailed over to Baltimore. They
started home tor Frederick, town, on the
oassair&s) on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 3Oth.
with q colored man To help them sail their
BOAT. When about Ii miles from Baltimore
a herce storm upset their craft. All three.
however, succeeded in cIutching the bottom,
OF the boat. With the weather intensely
coid ana strong wind driving great waves
over them, their suicrngs became almost
unbcarablc. Before leaving the city yo,,no
Lockwood had sent his valise homo LT
steamer, but Mr.. Morton had his in tLr
boat with him, and Of course whom i We
upset all the contents were thrown into tho
water, and all their clothing. guns. aunuin,r
apparatus, &c., were lost. Each succrr,i-
ing wave they feared. would wash them
from the boat, while the storm continued
IN unabated violence. At LENGTH. Mr.
Lockwood bravcly struck out for the nearest
land, a quarter Of mile distant. When
hundred yards from the shore. he n,vn
up, but IN allowing Iii, feet to 90 down fLcv
struck bottom, and he managed 10 reach
the beach, where he sank down. comDlatcIv
exhausted. Two boys came to lis as~i-tancc.
and after he revived they procured boat
ana rescued Mr.. Morton and the ncaro
from their dangerous position on the in
verted boat. The three stayed that night
ana next day at farm house, and on Mon.
day, pennies (tor they had lost all the
money from their pockets walked to Bal
timorc, distance Of sixteen miles. whore
Their pockets We're replcnisled with money.
ana they subsequently, reached home. 50
says correspondent of the Niddlctown
Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

HAT 1T C0>Ts TO BCN BASE BALL CIrBs.
in Monday evening the annual meeting
OF the Athletic Base Ball Club was held in
IhIladelpliia, at Eleventh and Chestnut St..
President Spcring was in the chair. The
BOARD OF Directors reported that during
the season the club played - clainpionsbiE
ana ~ amateur games. of which they LOST
~ championship and > amateur games
Great expense had been incurred to oot
good players. and it had been unfoltIIuato
IN that III only II games bad a full ninn
been able to play. The scarcity of money
ahd the dl>rcputr brought by gamblers had
caused Great falling otf in The r,c,.;rt.
and the club -lloUid take effective means to
stop the operations of gamblers. Tine
trcasurers report showed the total r,coi,t.
to have been %23.G99. Of which SIS62SG2
was irom G%ta receipts ali $2.qeJ from
!hein5ers tck"t*. The expenses were
S23 10000. Of which salaries took Sl3,-4j.II.
travelling cXrcl-c, :j.j7u43. The dcficit
Is @26l."0 On the seasons work. Tie
treasurer advise, :" stop gambling. that no
game he played with club that has sn,-
connection Wit! q pool room. q, this i. th,
source ol the evil. The director, rer,artcd
IN" engagement Of McSsrs Knight, Force.
sutton, Hail. EoonS and Eaglcr. ana thai
there w.t- every probability OF su"r,y.tuI
negotiations win other players. Ncssr,.
Flanagan, Lyle, Mill, Waraock and Thomp.
son We're appointed committee to raise a
stock club, and to devise measures Of =
p,erunialy character. In consequence Of
-AiS lhe election OF officers was POSTPONED. |