davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

ASHES TO ASHES. By Rev. II. r. Haweis.
Published by Daddy, Isbister & Co., Lon
don, England. For sale by James A.
Gresham, No. I18 Canal street, New Or
leans.
Mr.. Haweis gained good reputation as an
author by his sparkling and original work
called "Music and Morals" "Ashes to
Ashes" in the form Of narrative Of actual
occurrences, is an ingenious argument in
favor of cremation, and much incidental in
formation is given regarding the burial OF
the dead OF London.
THE YEAR Book OF FACTS. Edited by
Charles w. Vincent. Published by
Ward, Lock 4 Tyler, London. For sale
by James a. Gresham, No. ll8 Canal
street.
This work has been published annually
since 1889, and each year gives record OF
the results of scientific inquiry, making it
valuable as a book of reference.
MARRIED BENEATH HIM. A Novel. By
James Payn. Published by I. b: Peter
son & Brothers, Philadelphia. For sale
in New Orleans by r. G. Eyrich, No. l30
Canal street.
This is. a story of various phases OF Eng.
lish society, original and witty. Mr. Payn
is the author of score or more Of novels,
all healthy in tone and entertaining for
readers.
In WINTER CITY. By Ouida. Published
by j. b. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia
For sale in New Orleans by 4. G. Eyrich,
No. 100 Canal street.
Oaida and her novels have been severely
criticised. Into her stories she throws some
thing of the holiness of herself that is
hardly womanly. In Granville De Vigne,
"S.rathmore," "Chandos" end "Idalia,
| she wrote herself out. The dozen or &C
other stories she has written bore hel
stamp, but lacked the audacity of the first
named. Her last novel is story Of to-day
and is probably drawn from her personal
observations. 1t is peculiar and will be
| eagerly read by her admirers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
n. d. BusH. Secretary.


Rooms hcpuDuCa0 SlAtu 90
ecutive COMMITTEES. New Orleans, April 10, 1910
The following resolutions were ad opted al meet
ing of the sixth senatorial committee, b I'D March
u.s. 1876: .,
called to meet in the late city Of Carrolito par
ish Of Orleans, in the courthouse, Oh MONDAY.
Nav is 1876 at twelve O. clock NJ. for the p1 rpose
of nominating candidate for the State Sens to for
the sixth SENATORIAL district also, to select new
senatorial committee.
Resolved, That the represe ntat on in the con.
yention shall be as follows: ST. John the Baptist
parish six St. Charles parish six, Jefferson pS1sn
six Orleans perish-seventeent1 ward two SIX
teenth ward two fourteenth ward two, thirteenth
ward three Twelfth " ard three; total, thirty.
Resolved, That the presidents Of the parish COM
mittees of the parishes of st. John the Bapnst,
ST. Charles and jefferson be and they are nereoy
authorized and required to call an election ZOE GEL
ecates to said Convention above mentioned.
Resolved That the presidents OF the several
ward central clubs OF the parish OF orleans are
hereby authorized to call an election for delegates
On Wedre stay, the tenth of May, 1876, and to fur
n,sh such delegates with proper credentials
signed hy the president and secretary Of each par
isl committee and president and secretary OF
each central ward club of the parish Of Orleans
and forward copy of said credentials to the sec
-e+ary Of the sixth Senatorial Committee.
Resolved That this call be published IN the st.
Charles Herala, Louisiana State Register. Mesa
chebe Of st. join the Biptet and New Orleans
Republican hkNh1 pEMAo,
A. UEJoIR, Assistant Secretary of the sixth Sen
atoral Committee. apis Su I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

A New Southern AttrocuOus
The busy season is near it's close, and our
citizens are coming their summers pro-
gramme & pleasure and recreation. The
centennial exposition will draw large num-
bers to the Quaker metropolis, but it ls
gratifying to note that more than ever De-
fore is disposition manifested to seek IN
Southern resorts that health and enjoyment
which it has been too much the fashion to
purchase at great cost in distant places.
For two or three years this tendency to sup
port home institutions has been notably on
an increase, with the very natural result
that attractiyeness and facilities have kept
pace with enlarged patronage, until
elimination has been attained in the cree
ton of the "Grand HOTEL" at Point Clear,
which leaves even habitual visitors to the
famous caravanseries Of Saratoga, Newport
or Longbranch nothing to wish for.
On one of the lOvliest sites of the entire
American coast, where invigorating sea-
breezes mingle with health giving zephyrs
from scented pine forests, where drives
and promenades through groves Of spread
ing oaks and magnolias WOO lsssitude from
the invalid and the indolent, Messrs. H. c.
Baldwin g. Co. have erected hotel unsur-
passed for completeness in all its appoint
ments. Every comfort and convenience OF
a first class fashionable watering place can
pe had at the Grand Hotel. Its fittings and
arran gements are superb and wholly new
Its facilities for billiards, ten-pine, beating,
shooting, fishing, driving, etc., are COM
plete and under experienced management,
80 that the man of the world need fear no
deprivation of accustomed pleasures; while
a superior band will be ever ready at the
call of Terpsichore's devotees.
That the capacities Of Captain Baldwin's
| magnificent esta blishment will be thor
oughly tested by the elite Of Mobile and
Montgomery society seems already assured,
and VIC can safely promise full repre-
| sentation from the Crescent City during
| the glorious Southern summer evenings
| now so near at hand. Point Clear was
ever popular with our people, and many
pleasant "reminiscences linger with them
and recall by gone men and times. Under
the new regime, with such reasonable
charges as are asked, the old popularity
can not but be increased. The rate fo1
board is to be. only $50 per month, or 81 81
per day. Passengers leaving New Orlean!
on the morning train arrive at Point Cleal
to dinner. The beautiful and feet steamer
Annie makes daily trips from Mobile to thu
point. All letters for further information
should be addressed to H. c. Baldwin
Co., proprietors, Point Clear, and promptly
too, for the formal opening will take plac
BY the first Of June.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
Comm unicated.l
PARISH OF JEFFERSON, May 6, 1876

PARISH OF JEFFERSON, May 6, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
This mornings edition of the New Or
leans Times, under the head of dead In
dicted,' and again in this afternoons edi-
ton under the head of .'Speculatlng ABOUT
johnson" the ex-.ax collector OF Jefferson,
etc, is pleased to visit the character OF
Colonel johnson in most aspersive man
ner, and to make sensational report about
the aft airs Of the deceased. all of which l
beg the public to give no credence to. The
articles follow the fashion of the times, and
certainly were intended and written to suit
the appetite of heartless and a gaping
multitude.
In justice to the aspersed, simply re-
quest a suspension OF popular belief CON
corning the affairs OF my friend. When
further Developments are made concerning
the disappearance of colcnsl Johns Johnson I'D
NAV be able TO furnish you data to disprove
the asperpions heaped upon my friend by
the New Orleans Times.
Until then, sign myself
JEFFERSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

LIPPINCOTT's MAGAZINE.-ln Ltfpt"cDns
Maqa=ine for May, the fifth paper OF the
centennial series, ''The Century: its Fruits
and it's Festival" gives an account of the
minor structures of the exhibition, public
and private, with pictures Of the most in
uortant and attractive of them, and plan
of the grounds, IN which the positions OF all
the buildings are distinctly noted. The tir st
of two illustrated papers on Constantinople,
by lady who has not only explored the
streets and bazars of the Turkish capital,
but had access to several harems, is written
with great livelness, and goes into details
of domestic life and manners which will
claim especial attention from female
readers. A weightier article-one that
combines a vast amount of solid Informa-
ton. with striking and suggestive views-is
that on .sBerlin and Vienna" by Professor
J. M. Hart. Il traces the history aud con-
trasts the characteristics Of these two
capitals, and indicates the share that each
has had, and may hereafter be expected TO
have. in the national development. Some
| hitherto unpublished facts respecting Ben
| edict Arnold, and the beautiful and accom-
plished wife who shared his disgrace,
though she had no part in his crime, are
communicated in very agreeable style py
the writer Of "An Old House and its Story :
Lady Barker writes with undininished zes'
] Of her home in Natal, and the author Of
| Lean DundGS is evidently grouping hel
| characters in preparation for the ina
| scenes. A translation of Tonrguenetf's new
story, "The Watch exhibits the Russian
novelist in a new light, as painter Of com
mon life. There is well-written article OF
George Ticknor, by F. S. Perry, anecdo tica
as well as critical. The number contain!
also poems by Sidney Lanier, Emma La
zarus, and Margaret Preston, and man.
good things in the Monthly Gossip" -
"Reminiscences of Macaulay" and IA Dime
with Rossi" deserving particular notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1876.
u.ited states Circuit Court.

United states CIIcu1t COufts
Presentation. w. B. Woods. circuit
Judge, and Hon. E. C. Billings, district
Judge.
vs. Jacob Alt.-New trial applied Tor.
United States We. r. Stewart Dennee.-
Joseph p. Murphy gave bond OF $5oo, with
James d. Gormley "a surety.
Supreme Court.
REHEAkINGs REFUSED.
No. 1923 N. E. Bailey vs.. Sarah Quick.
No. 4646. Lorenzo Morales vs.. john Da-
No. $3.50. Ceoile Dupre vs. Adolph Dupre.
No. 6O85. Miss NJ. e. Burke VS.. Louis
Tregre.
No. 6lsO. Monheim Berwin vs.. Michael
Legras.
No. 6lS9. Monheim Berwin vs. B. Weiss.
No. 62O5. Mrs. d. A. Taylor VS.. K. 5.
Bowles.
No. 6232. In re estate Of F. N. Marion
neaux.
No. $3.50. F. Silvert Marrionneaux va.
succession of F. Norbert MarriOnneaux.
No. $3.50. +. Lucien Ma1rionneaux vs..
same.
mas.
No. 6l57. Jules Ducasse VS.. J. C. Keyser.
superior District Court.
State tx rel. Attorney General Field and
C, B. White and s. G. Russell We. +. b.
Gaudet and Y. Il. Lemonnier.-
allege defendants are intruding into their
offices of president and secretary of the
Board of Health; that neither of them
we're elected; that c. B. White and S. e:
Russell were elected under section four OF
acts of March Is, 1855, and May 5, 1876;
and that DR.. Gaudet still assumes to be
president Injunction issued without bond.
Charles T. Howard VS.. Clifton w. Tay-
leure.-Detendant's answer denies respon'
sibility for loss or Encouragement causing
il, and claims salaries in unconventional de-
mand.
First District Court.
NFORMATIONs.
Petty larceny-James Lee.
Entering, etc.-John jackson.
Assault with intent to rape-Sterhne
Williams.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Kitty Taylor, for petty larceny.
second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS Of Andre Padron and Sidney
Boidore opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
Not n Consolidation.

Some days ago e paragraph was "snaked
into some of the New Orleans papers, tat
ing that the Western Union Company had
bought cut the Southern and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company. The item did not, OF
course, appear in the REPUBLICAN. The
rumor attracted the attention o. the South
ern and Atlantic line, however, and the fol-
lowing denial from the president is the re-
suit
New YORK, May ,, 1876.
To all Managers Of the Southern and Atlantic
Telegraph Company:
Pay no attention to the stock jobbing re
ports circulated that we have sold out. 1t
ia not so. Some large amounts Of our stock
have recently changed hands, which caused
the report. We continue the same indie
C. w. BLOSSOM, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
To al Managers of the Southern and Alta
Telegraph Company:
ReIfpt0us Notice.

Rev. DR.. w. E. Munsey will preach this
morning at eleven o'clock, and in the even
ing at half past seven O'Clock, in the St.
Charles Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
South, on of St. Charles, between Louisiana
and Napoleon avenues. Seats free. Sun
day school ut 9 A VI. Cars leave every
few minutes from the corner of Canal and
BarOnne streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.-Thls lnstltu-
ton, centrally and conveniently located at
Grunewald Hall, on Baronne near Canal
street, is strictly savings bank, under the
management Of we'll known and highly
esteemed gentlemen, whose direction of its
affairs has made it a popular receptacle
for savings, especially with those who are
able to deposit only small sum at time.
Interest is allowed from the date of deposit
Those who lay by portion Of their earn
inps each week OF month, to guard aga inst
future hard times, should call at the Citi
zens' Savings Bank and inquire into the
facilities and advantages there offered te
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07


fruit stores, but they are not altogether
delicious.
The Louisiana State Register in it's last
issue takes better and correcter view OF
the Barataria oyster war.
An invitation is at hand to attend
basket picnic to besgiven by the St. An
drew School on the tenth instant at the
Fair Grounds.
Samuel OViene was arrested Friday
morning en- board Of the steamboat W.J.
Poitevent and licked up in the third pre-
cinct station, charged by E. w. Haw-
thorn with the the larceny Of q cadoi OF
tobacco, the property Of the boat.
Allen Smith, alias Mobile. and John
Henry, two festive youths; were arrested
Friday on the levee and locked up, charge d
by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Overhaul with the
larceny of fifty yards of rope.
Walter Woods, q soldier belonging to
Company B, Third Infantry, was arrested
Friday night and locked up in the third
precinct for being drunk. A few hours
afterward he got tired of his cell and want
ed to 90 back to the Barracks; but when he
found that he could not get out through
the doors he tried to make his escape by
tearing up the flooring of his cell. which he
was in the act Of doing when discovered
and the additional charge Of attempting to
escape was entered against him.
Friday evening number OF people cen
gregated on Elysian Fields street, between
Dauphine and Burgundy, which attracted
the attention of Special Off ser Evans, who
repaired to the scene, where he found Mrs
Mary Fields maltreatinz little Child and
disturbing the peace. She was arrested
and locked up in fifth precinct station.
Vessels in port - Fifteen steamships
twenty-one ships, fourteen barks, TWO
briggs and eleven schooners.
George Donoy, young man about eight
cen years old, died at his residence, corner
of Exchange alley and Bienville street, a
half-past one o'clock Friday, from the effect
| of injuries received on the head, on or aoou
| March l6from another boy, Patrick Bolivar
while they were playing together. Tn
| coroner was notified, and will hold az IN
| quest to-day.
! At q meeting of the Rosebud Literary
! Circle, held May 3, the following named
we're elected as officers for the ensuing
term: President, Fl. MoKenna, vice presi
dent, C. +. Harris; secretary, Joseph Jei
ferson; treasurer, Miss g. j. Sterry; critic
L. l. Barnett; literary manager, j. E. Mar
tinez; librarian, Miss F. Perry. The ex
president, Mr. E. J. Davis, receives niue
credit for his able endeavors to prom OF
the interest of the circle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
CITY ORDlNANCES--OFFIClAL.
pUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
MAyoRALrY ODERw ORLEANS, !
City Hall, May 6, 1876. }

MAyoRALTY ODERw ORLEANS,
City Hall, May 6. 1876.
mo, 492-Administration Series.
RESOLVED, That the Administrator OF Pub.
lie Accounts is hereby authorized to cancel
tax bill No. 5043, for. 1875, in tho name OF
Louis Noquez. for $25. the same being a
double assessment.
Adopted by the Council OF tho city OF
New Orleans, May 9. 1876.
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
J. b. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
nistanco Lends Euchautnent,

The Mexico City Iico Republcs Of April
u contains the following singular para
graph:
The New Orleans papers announce tn Q
passage of two vessels, one drawing nine.
teen feet and the other nineteen ana nail
feet. through the jetties at the Southwes
Pass Of the Mississippi river on the elev-
enth ultimo. This result is considered a
great triumph Of art and science favorable
to commerce, and has caused great reJolc-
ing in New Orleans, and the citizens OF tina
port look forward to an early and grea
development of their commercial prosperity
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

GOLDEN THREAD Social CLUB.-ihe an
nual soiree of the Golden Thread Social
Club was given last evening at Minerva
Hall, and was one of the most successful
since the organization. A large number Of
the members and the lady friends OF the
society attended. and the festivities were
prolon ged to a late hour. The thanks OF
the REPUBLICAN are due to Mr.. }. ?. Boyle
for complimentary tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

A SrrAMpoAT IN TRoUBLE.-About half
past six o'clock last evening, as the steam
boat St. Mary was backing out from the
wharf, at the head of First street, her
wheel tangled in ships lines, winding
them around the wheel and shaft IN such
manner as to cause the boat to Do COM
pletely manageable. She drifted down
az far as St. Andrew street, collided with
the ship China, and was considerably DAM
aged. A tugboat went to her assistance
and landed her between st. Mary and ST.
Andrew streets. No person was injured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

Rp1EF MENrIoN,-It rain does not oless
us soon people will be compelled to drlnk
wine. H.
The novelty of silver change has quite
worn of. Even five cent pieces are plen','
ful. but children prefer the familiar nicke'
az there is more of it.
10 Jofrion, Of the steamboat Bart Aoie'
looked crosseyed ct roustabout, by acci.
dent, for which he was arrested onarseo
with assault and battery.
Second crop oranges are for sale at inc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Hall nf the Fourteenth Ward Republi.

can Central Club New Orleans. May 6, 1876
Notice to the Republicans of the above ma, named
NIGHT, Nav 10, at the ClubroOm. on Water street,
tetwe ca Walnut and Chus'nut, at P. NJ. for the
purpose of eectir G two delegates to the Repuoh-
a. n sixth Senatorial Convention. tn meet III Car.
rollton May 49, 1876. Al voters eff the ward are re.
euested to be present. By order:
3, POWELL, President.
- n prsu Sscretarv NV 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
The Temperature.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerios, NO.
so Chartres street. stood as follows May g.:
ASA. NJ, 7so; at P. NJ, $40; at P. NJ,
800. Lowest point during the night OF
Nav 5, 70o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
RELIGIOUS.

ECTURE ON SPiRITUALlsisa
At tho
NEW SPIRITUAL HOME OF MSS th'{asfv
No 40 Magazine street.
Sunday, May 2. 1876, mt 7.;so> -. IA.
Subject RESURRECTION AND THB I rr84s LIFE
Admittauce free; the public are Sry .c,sa-
nJ7 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

ODD FELLOWS RECEpTIoN!-on w euhes
day evening there will be an Odd Fellows
,eyee and regalis reception given at the Elk
position Hall, complimentary to Past Grand
Masters Williams H. Lawson and W. H.
Ward. of Louisville, Kentucky, and Tor the
relief fund of the Odd Fellows Associa'ion'
A band Of twenty-five pieces has been en-
gagged. Dancing after II P. NJ.
During the day there will be parade anu
afrer It lecture on "Odd Fellowship by
p,at Grand Master William Il. Lawson at
the call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
Meteoroloaical and River Report.
AFTERNOON REPORT-3:43 P. NJ.

The following statement Of the weather anu
rivers il furnished by the Signal Servlce ONCE
stationed at Few Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
MAY FEsTAsAI

+ A16 I1SO - NLsSCD
On Sundays. May and IA. EN5tis
Tickets Fifty Cents; Ladies' and Chileszsn Ffee
Each tickle. entities the holder to = ,.,sDHoe h
the following prizes:
One Gold Watch and Chain.
One Diamond Ring.
one Sewing Machine.
PROGRAMME
Running Race-Mile hests open to alt F7,ge ~.
PONY RaGe-O mile dash, open TO a.aL 1'c'se SSs
Trottins Rsce-Me heats, for horses sezss nsvwr
Hose Carriage Race-ons mile trottirg zo &c Id.
Double Team Steam Engine Race--Ors sEi.ie tIoe-
ting, to go together. Prize 40. gold
Ladies Raee-One mile; trotting to he9sss PIize
Throwing match for secorG class eLag3szas. 30
throw through 100 feet of hose to tesa Sesaufass.
MIX Mems Race-To harness; cne uis. 40 beat
advantage. Prize ton of hay.
Running Eace-0ne mile dasi,. open b xlJ hcTecg
of the ire department.. Prize, tans ssi.ir azd
saddle.
Mule Race-Mile heats; open free 20 al. r1iaS
Pacing Race to Harness-Mile heats opte-a TO air.
Prize 500.
Pony Race-For ponies under fourteen HANGS
high Prize s l5 All entire ; free.
Grand Base Ball Match-First game OF f1s- season
between the champion r. E. Lee and thssSDrgirG
Long Stars. AL entries to be made M ! q H.rms
Corner of ST. Chs1les and Glavier r.sfs-
Races commence at three O'Clock sharl-
Grand concert opens at two o'clock
Dancing On the platform at P. M.
Proposals for the renting of booths, bars exc, or
| both Sundays, VIII be received until MAJ = al
| TOBT EAspts.
| ap30 nly7 No. Is Commerc ia-2 plaf,s-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

SOLDIERS OUT OF LINE.-About halt past
FIVE o'clock yesterday evening party OF
United States soldiers, about thirty III
number, were at the corner OF Delord and
Apnunciation streets. The most Of them
were armed and fully equipped, and all OF
them were more or less under the inti1-
ence of liquor. They assaulted and badly
beat an organ grinder, and also assaulted
with brick bats several persons passing
They took possession of Mr.. O'Neirs bar
room and helped themselves to the liquor.
Mr.. ONeil was compelled to leave his
house at their mercy. The soldiers took
possession of the entrance to the alley
way leading from Annunciation street to
their barracks, which is at st. Mary 8
Academy, formerly kept by the Brothers.
corner of Poeyfarre and Foucher streets.
CORPORAL Labuzan, of the police, states that
interference from his force was impossible.
He went to their quarters and reported the
Gaze to a sergeant, who was the only officer
there at tie time. The sergeant took
squad Of men and arrested some CT the sol
diers who we're in Mr.. O'Neils house. An
immense crowd gathered around the place,
and had it not been for the prcmptness OF
the sergeant and his squad something very
serious would most likely have occurred
After the removal of the soldiers the crowd
I;snarsed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

KERN1NE.-This discovery from the cot
ton plant is mild but certain in its action in
all fevers, does not debilitate the patient
and leaves him well. NJ. B Morrison q
Co agents,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Shakespeare Club

Shakespeare Club
Varieties Theatre Building,
Caral street, between Dauphine and Burgundy
streets,
NEW ORLEANS, May 6, 1876.
TIE announcement that the SHAKESPEARE
CLUB, or any Of its members An organization,
give any performance under the auspices Of the
c,ub. ia Unauthorized. unless emanating from the
proper officers
/. mv7 FRANK H. WILSON. Secretary.