davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-21

FAB unsstIssas Rranfbe:sr RRR 81, nshtdutrSt sseba ri.
lsas 6uIabta lam atsnals IN frlb b,apaneu ssrS,r
9lsa s.tr0aSs eas TSagsSii& SitItrs" ssnau nat ts.
anpellaae ane et ltgse Gpar st stenstnannten id
esafdnelss SslaF ebsli sarae8sssbsn AMI issar sis taAsrS
ft4n.ett ftat fn taIb wteSer aA- '
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
WALLA WALLk ITEMS.

Messrs. Benton and ODell. promi-
ncnt citizens of Colfax, are in town.
They speak encruragingly of the future
of the Palonse country. and say that
the settlers are better satisfied now than
at any former period since the settle
ment of the country Capt. L. J.
Stump had visited the Palouse, and
found the people flvorably disposed
toward his steamboat project. All the
country wants Is IN outlet, when the
people will at once become prosperous.
Cons iderable attention has been given
this year to raising fax seed, and with
favorable results. The farmers get one
dollar per bushe, for the seed, delivered
at the landing, which pays reasonably
VOL.
A gentleman down from the Spokane
country, reports that recently it has
been found that bathing in the waters
of Four Lakes is certain remedy for
cutaneous and rheumatic complaints.
Our informant had long been afflicted
with rheumatsm, but after course oil
bathing Ia the Lakes his pains d;sap-
pearcd Sheep infected with " scab :"
are driven into the Likes. and ~ once
become healthy. The reports are a little
marvellous, hut they seem 10 be- well
AUTHENTICATED The Four Lakes WAS
the scene Of Col. Wright's great battle
with the Spokane Indians. At that
fight the Indians were literally ami
hilatcd and ;cceived blow from which
they Fever recovered
Lane C.. Gillian. son Of William :.
Gillian. living on Dry Creek, has been
notified OF lis appointment "a cadet,
and is instructed to report at West Point
for examination. The appointment was
made on the recommendation Of Judge
Jacobs. and as We understand was unso-
licited. MIR. Gillian is now employed
as CLERK in the store of Adams Bros.
and is young mau of excellent habits.
John Mullan, formerly Of this valley.
is alternate Presidential el.ctor for the
First Congressional District of Califor-
MIA. on the Democratic ticket. Since
his removal TO California. Mr. Mullan
has become quite wealthy through spec
ulatious in real estate
Hon :. c. Vineyard is nemed IN Ger
tam quarters Gs = probab bic candidate
for delegate. ", know not whether
Judge Wingard desires the office. but
certainly be would DO au Improvement
upon the present incumbeat.-Sl States
man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11

the bad lauds all gets s Hsht cat q
them, the aTmy @llt aoTe IN - tbs
Yellowstone 70 repro71sioa Co1sii-T-
able anxiety Is fe.t aeeGs Terry move
NETT. "a nothing has been beard from
him sIace hi' hr-i Dispatch kept that
he ) at the Junction = tbe Eoscbng
atd i~iio-@>fo'i'. although 'eroa
cauFtlcrs have b-~" se..i barn t.on here
Every available lighting MfG goes on.
Tie wagon tram 81 or hundred AMI
htty teams. g4a.d = - sone t~o han
dre.i transfers. n har4eof Qa4rterlaeS-
ter Ferry. will pAsk n this :. when
will ls' The Fl=e ( supplies The
ties have -. i 90 pat n sn app -
ance. Int they are It'll .xpoc'el eed
orders VII b rs, fr t.a to :.l'aN
without delay % a.alta e liz ce,n-
maud IS rem1Fkaaly -.sSt. mo- 0ae ~'ri
cns case being rs}artrsi me coming
campaign viii b. e'ssr'e' al OF >,aF-
tan principles, "a May os judged from
the following general order The
ohicefs and men "iii each carry one
blanket only four days provisions III
their sacc'eoag>, loo rounds ammuui-
ton ana siaSie ehsnse Of under
clothes Ihree hundred ard fifty
PACK mules VIII accompany the expedi-
'''"' carrying =" d-y' additional IA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Attention
Fillel,', letter Of acceptance that inter
est oa the public debt is payable in
gold Statutes have been carefully ex-
amiued by Senators and Representatives
and no authority is found by them for
any lo.", the principal or interest of
which IS payable exclusively in gold.
Coin Is the. term used on all occasions.
Sherman, chairman of the finance
committee. who has been consulted says
no law has ever been passed binding
the United States to pay in gold; on
the contrary, both principal and inter
est of all bonded indebtedness WAS or
iginally made payable III coin. The
funding act of July. 1870, under which
the new bonds have been issued. makes
them payable in coin of the standard
value.
Crook CANT, NORM FORK ToNeUE
RIVER, Wy. August {, ria Fort Fcttcr-
man, August s-Merritt's 9Th Cavalry
has connected, reaching here last night
rhe march from Fort Fctterman was
over disgUstingly barren country.
which seems Ia produce nothing but
s,ge-brush, alkali water, grasShoppers
and mountain fever. the latter. fortu
na,ely, of' mild type Everybody wei
coined this addition 70 the army, for all
movements had been postponed until
their arrival Gen. Crook. with his
usual activity. will advance against the
enemy tomorrow morning with his en-
tire command, which consists of the fol
lowing troops - companies of cavalry.
under command Of Gen. Wesley Mer-
rift. viz: 10 of the 5th, under Gen. : A
Carr; 10 of the 3D.. under Lieut.. Col.
W Il, Eolan, and five of the ed, under
Maj \. W. Evans, amounting in all IN
At"R&f tNt4 NNHt ftaattN ~ AkAAuAEN HUM
the eth, 9th and lith Regiments. mum
herring about 800, commanded 10y Col
Alexander Chambers; a42 Sho>hone
and tie Indians. in charge of Mai. Geo.
NJ Randall. and from seventy five 10
one hundred volunteer miners. ,rappc r.
AMI nondescrip,s, who will form All ad-
vance guard under the leadership of
Col + H. stanton. Of the Paymastel's
Department, bringing the entire force to
1900 well-armei. aud 50 far a. the cav
airy are concerned. well mounted metz.
Crook feels ooniden, of meeting the
SOAK within three days. and says if
they are net found before the week
is out it Will be because they have
scattered. The march will be
down Tongue river towards the Vel
low stone, .ni scouts viii lie sent oat
s5oth TO the Powder and north 10 the
Rosebud. Ii he strikes the enemy in
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
T Ell EGR A p HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAy FRAEClsCo. Aug. 10.-The City
of Panama sailed Aug. 10th. PASSED.
gc-s fsr Port To~ose;,i J. II. Bruce.
John Smith L b Hating. IT, Foster
al ona IL III s.eerage For SEATTLE :
Ma Ea.a.s +. Fish Nfs. C. Kellogg,
Mrs. Aauie Sa.ton and four Children
u Burrough. sa1 wife. r. Iugraham
AL p in the Storage. For Oiympia !:
4 Kohn anI Is in the storage
Sax FRAxclsco. Aug. lo.-Ten
deaths occurred from smallpox yes'er-
day aud che this morning
To-lay's s'o-t Eeeiorge PRINTS the fol-
lsa iug rather nor. co.em.,ai item which
can hc taken f'r what j: may b. worth:
o. There 4 @hi@pes mere vogue
aud shalowy rnmnr in the air-;hat two
important events are Oh the taps. to-
viz the closing of the Palace Hotel
and an acknowledged financial cmbar-
rassnert on the part Of Senator J. p.
Jones, oil Nevada"
SAN FRANCISCO, August l0.-Intelli-
gcnce was received yesterday. that the
schooner Banner, which left this port
last March on fishing and trading yoy-
age, was wrecked among the japanese
Islands The crew were all saved, with
the exception Of Mcclellan who died
from exposure. The vessel sailed from
Yokohama June % II the Eurile l.
lands, among which she was cast away.
Flour-Demand light; Golden Gate
extra $751; in silver, 80 days Wheat
shipping, $i.50@l.5212; choice lots
for milling. si55@157l5 Barley
feed, 91lE@si 90. Oats--Extremcs for
California, Sl.4001 IS; new crop; Ore
gon. $3.50 Hay Choice, $l3@l3. 80.
Potatoes Range, all kinds at 6001S0cts;
Sweet, $500. Gold closed in New
York at $lll1l. Legal Tenders, 90
cents buying. 90lt cents selling,
SAN Francisco, Aug. l0.-The
Northern Belle Mining Co. has declared
their usual dividend. one dollar per
share, payable on the 18th.
The Julia Mining Co. have re-elect-
cd the old officers. Its receipts last
year were S31 900 and have about Sl9,-
900 in cash.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. l0.--The whiskey
establishment of ID. W. Bryant. operat-
ing in Lower California. has been Ii
belled 10y the Revenue officers. and con-
siderable whi.key brought here has
been seized.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
WHATCOM ITEMS.

Mr.. Daniel Edwards, late OF Ply
mouth, Pa, who has been employed at
the Sehome mine during the past two
weeks, was on Saturday might last very
badly crushed by the caving II, upon
him IF u mass of coal, while at wor <
underground. His injuries. which con-
81. OF 4 somewhat general brusing of
the body, are said TO present very
unf,vorable aspect, bat the unfortunate
sufferer is enduring them IN "a hopeful
manner. The affair has Great d deep
sympathy for the man, as he has a
family III the East dependent ON him.
All effort j. being made - administer
10 his comfort. He is under the care
and treatment OF DR. Carpenter.
The assessment roll IN this county is
now complete aai ready for revision bv
the COMMISSIONER n.At week. Tn,
assessed valuation o. property Is put
AZ over $1,000. an increase over he
last year Of some $1,000. This IN
crease should, for the most part. he
attributed 20 additional assessment and
not 10 an Increase in valuation. a. prom
eriy Is generally reported at last years
figures or. in other words. tais $iO.-
coo represents new territory addvd 10
the list, Ia which title has been acquir
Cd since last years assessment.
The Orcas Island pos,oihce Is not dis
continued a. has been stated ia the
Washington postal di~pa;ches 1t Is
still running. Through somc neglec,
or irregulanty Of the management OF
the office, il has been temporarily sus-
pended al the Department But the
citizens o: orcas Island, who mum Der
SOME eighty inhabitants. have no idea
Of allowing their post office to be dis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
EEvA DA.
been sgiZe,l

GoLcoNDA, New. Aug. 9.--Thc lIoltz
quartz mill, three miles from this place
was destroyed by fire last night The
origin Of the fire is unknown Loss,
5000; no insurance.
VIRGINIA CITY. Aug. l0.--Samuel
Rowe, a miner, was killed in the Utah
mine this morning. He was Mt work
at the bottom of the shaft when the
cage came down and crashed him to
death
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11

eoftinas,i They will start Il MP asaia
nHtsr nss management.
any one Standing ~ the Il. + G.
Co.'S store on Wednesday morn tnes as.3
Observing the Nooksack mail wagon
taking OH freight cannot bat realize the
Importance OF the rapidly growth =
trade &c that lscslisy. a.I Of which in
dics:es q uark-i degree of enterprise
and prosperity anloug the settlers OF he
upper No0ks ,ck Station
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
THE DAILY IlTILLIGElCER.


THE pAgEE T%sEEt.sE. N9Ea ~
'ubIi-.sed exeFt T,grra6tg- Ean.ssss exc
fstes.l snd o.. iVeFfs FL sseHlege ia
e e.ty. a. - ceats pr e -1.e g. tee
s.@-rieF single eCf .es 3 rf
Ter sunag8. sfO,a0 81 a.Fesse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11

.-g~ The bark Beuna Vista s..lgd
from port Camille sesss gdAy Tor San
Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07
PENSION FRAUDS.
Six Persons Arrested at Clinton and
Brought to This City.

Wednesday noon United States Deputy
Marshal Marble and Col j. FL. Kent, special
detectives of the U S. secret service, left this
city for Clinton, to look up case of fraud on
the pension department. Before midnight
they arrested Mrs. E. E. Randall, George
Henry Lewis, Mrs. j. Lewis, and Aaron e.
bridge and wife, and took them to the hotel,
where they remained until morning. Yester-
day morning the party with large number of
witnesses were brought to this city by the off
GERS who arrested them. On arrival here they
were taken before United States Commissioner
Rand and bound over in the sum of $500 each
for their appearance Saturday before the Dis
trict Court. Bail was furnished and they were
released. The case has been Investigated by
Col. Kent at the instigation and direction of
Secretary Chandler of the Interior Depart
ment.
1t is but justice to the parties to say that they
and their friends claim that they are the
dupes of Rev. Nathaniel w. r lndall, the re-
puted minister who was recently convicted of
passing counterfeit money, and sentenced to
Auburn Jail for five years. Crosby Hines, Esq,
of Benton, appeared for Mr.. Lewis.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07
Army and Navy Caurse,

The sixth and last entertainment of this
course, the opera of Maritana came off last
night and was we'll attended. The seats in the
body of the hall were entirely filled, as were
also most Of the gallery seats. In point of
make up this opera was excellent, the costumes
being fresh and attractive and the stage seem
cry adequate. Miss Dora Wiley, who took the
part of Mariana, has a fresh soprano voice of
limited compass, but we'll managed and of
great sweetness. She is new to the stage, hay
ing made her debut recently. but she carries
the part through appreciatively and with con-
fidence. Mr.. Harry Gates, who took the lead
ing part of Don Caesar de Bazan. has clear,
tenor voice, which is heard to great advantage
in the devil-may-care songs of the rollicking
Don Cesar. His personation of this part was
eminently satisfactory, showing the result of
careful study, and indicating powers that might
be shown in dramatic parts of more serious
kind. The part of Don Jose de Santarem was
we'll sustained by Mr. H. X. White, whose
voice is rich baritone OF adequate compass
for the part Mr.. Geo. Titus, in the parts of
the King of Spain and the Captain of the
Guard, was very successful, and, in the last
act as Maritana's lover, he sang and acted fine
ly. Mr.. George S. Fitch took the parts of the
Aieade and the Marquis de Montefori, the lat
ter OF which he rendered very effectively and
amusingly, as did also Miss Moore the part of
the Marchoness. Miss Hattie Moore. whose
voice is contralto, filled pleasingy the part of
Lazarillo, using her voice to the best advantage.
Altogether, while the singing of the Troupe is
not of the highest order, it is certainly fully
equal to the presentation of this opera in an
attractive manner, and gave last night very
pleasing entertainment. In the last two acts
the audience, which at first had been undemon-
strative, warmed into hearty applause.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07
Maine Business Notes,

The Kenduskeag cheese factory shipped two
hundred boxes of cheese for England, Wednes-
day.
The Drigo Slate Company of Monson have
declared dividend of one dollar on share.
The company that are now working the Otis
& Ferguson quarry in Swanville, have got out
and hauled to that point 900 tons of paving
stones. They intend to get out from fifteen to
twenty hundred tons, which will be shipped in
the spring.
The hay dealers in Belfast complain of
scarcity of vessels for southern freights.
The bark building in McGilvery's yard for
Capt Partridge of Stockton, is nearly COM
pleted, and will launch about the 18th of the
month.
All kinds of lumber business are fouri shng
in New Vineyard.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07
ROwdOin Alumni.

The annual meeting Of the Bowdoin Alumni
residing in this vicinity was held at the Fall
mouth Hotel last evening. There was large
attendance and the meeting was very pleas
ant affair. They sat down to sulnptuous re-
past in the gentlemen's parlor at seven O'Clock.
The supper lasted until about eleven o'clock
when the speeches began. President Chamber
lain was the first speaker. He was followed by
Prof. Sewal. George f. Talbot Esq, Judge
Goddard, Prof. Young and others.
The following were the officers elected for
the ensuing year: President, G. w. Goddard !;
Vice Presidents, Bon Bradbury, Geo. F. Tai
bot, S. j. Anderson, G. E. B. jackson, j. Nj.
Brown; Executive Committee, VIM. E. Don
nell, e. p Payson and w. II. Moulton; Dinner
Committee, Clarence Hale, W. W. Thomas, G.
j. Chapman; Treasurer, T. M. Given; Secre-
tary, T. q. Gerrish.
Among the gentlemen resent were John
Rand, Esq, President Chamberlain. Prof
Sewall, Prof. Young, Geo. f. Talbot, Nathan
Cummings, Geo. E b. jackson, DR.. VIM o.
good, Judge Goddard. j. S. Palmer, Philip
Henry Brown. John Marshall Brown, DR..
Mitchell of Brunswick, W. W. Thomas, Jr,
G. p. Mattocks, Prentiss Loring, VIM. Donnell,
DR.. Hunt, j. A. Locke, Thomas M. Given,
Clarence Hale, f. Fl. Gerrish A. f. Moulton
w. II. Moulton. E. NJ. Rand, Charles G.
Haines, Charles j. Chapman, E. P. Paysou,
DR.. Webster, Frank Upton, Rev. E. G. Cum
mings.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07
Closing Ode.

The MUSEUM That capital play "The
Ticket of Leave Man." was brought out at the
Museum last evening. Of Mr.. Arnold's ad-
mirable impersonatiou of the Lancashire Lad
frequent mention has been made in these col
umns. He was as usual warmly received,
Miss Waldron's "May Edwards" was also de.
servedly we'll received, and she was made the
recipient of bouquet from some o. her admir-
ers in the audience. The only material change
in the caste from that of the first of the season
was the appearance of Miss Umer as "Sam
Willoughby," part which she gave with much
vivacity and humor and due regard to its re-
quirements
This evening and the remainder of the week
the popular play of 'Divorce" will be given
In was in this play that the present Museum
company made its first appearance here, and
there will be considerable curiosity to see it
again.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07


Capt. Dutton, of steamship Sandman, will
speak at Union Hall, sc Free street, this eve.
ming, services commencing at y o'clock. Pub
lie are cordially invited.
A new post of the Grand Army was estab-
lished at East Wilton Wednesday night by
Chief Mastering Officer E. M. L. Prohon, OF
this city. 1t is called E. w. Woodman Post
No. 10, and has eighteen members enrolled.
just snow enough fall yesterday to make the
sidewalks slippery.
Don't forget the Samaritan entertainment
next Monday evening. This is one of our old
est and best charities. No postponement on
count of weather.
Subscribers to he n. f. Sociables are re-
minded that the next one takes place this eve
ming at Army & Navy Hall.
The officers elected at the last meeting of
Bosworth Post will be installed this evening
The Grand Jury will not report until some
time next week.
Mrs. Partington will be one of the speakers
this evening at the Allen Mission Gospel Tenn
perance meeting. The public are earnestly and
cordially invited.
Religious services are being held every eve
ming this week at Union Hall, Free street, aud
so far have been very interesting.
A little sand upon the sidewalks will curtail
doctors receipts, but will be of immense adj
vantage to the rest of the public
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07
The Monthly Feast mt the Poor House.
"a 49, L.

To the Editor of the Press:
There is no more respectable body of men
connected with the administration of our city
affairs than the Board of Overseers of the poor
Ihey are for the most part men of means, of
good, social and business position. Their SER
vices, important and valuable as they are are
given free of charge to the city. In high and
emphatic sense theirs is a work of charity.
They are the official guardians of the utterly
poor and the wretchedly destitute They are
appointed to be the helpers of those who have
no helper, to clothe the naked and feed the
starving
1t has been for long time matter of aston
ishment that such citizens, and holding s1ch
position, could consent to sit down monthly to
luxurious feast, prepared at the cost of the
city, and served within the walls of the Poor
House! If these gentlemen had once month
gone in and eaten with the poor, and of such
food as is regularly provided for the poor, thus
putting their own established bill of fare to the
test, it would look comparatively well. They
would thus show themselves willing to eat.
upon occasion, what they give the poor to eat.
part of the overseers have felt for some time
that the practice is gross offence against the
prophecies of the case. They have endeavored
to get vote to discontinue it. But so far
without avail. Last night, as we learn, at the
monthly meeting respectable minority of the
acorking members of the board apsented them
selves from the supper, determined to counter
ance it no longer. We hope this emphatic pro-
test against the roast turkey and oyster fsasts
will be continued until the whole board are
shamed into their final abolition. OF course a
nice supper once a month to twelve worthy
citizens will not bankrupt the city. The ex.
pense is not the main point. If these gentle
men must have festival, for one citizen,
would much rather have them take it at ho-
tel, and pay my part towards the cost of it in
the taxes. But not in the Poor House, there in
the very sight, as 1T were, of Lazarus and his
sores. TAX PAYER.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07

PUBLIC INsTALLATIoN.-The officers of An
cient Brothers Lodge No a. I. o. o. F., were
publicly installed last evening by Stephen K
Dyer, Right Worthy Deputy Grand Master,
assisted by the following Grand Officers: Jas.
e. Haseltine. r. w. G. Warden pro tenn,
Joshua Davis, r. w. G. Secretary, Stephen
Marsh, r. w. G. Treasurer pro tenn, Henry p.
Cox, w. G. Marshal pro tenn, William K. Neal,
W. G. Guardian pro tenn. The following are
the officers installed:
George H. McKenney, Noble Grand.
Cyrus P. Hinkley, Vice Grand.
Charles III. Rich, Recording Secretary.
Nath'l G. Cummings, Permanent Secretary.
Daniel w. Nash, Treasurer.
George ID. Loring, Warden.
Harrison G. Cousins, Conductor.
George W. Green, Outside Guardian.
Horace A. Hallett, Inside Guardian.
r. S. n. G., Charles A Jones.
L. S. N. g., Albus r. Moody.
r. S. V. g., Charles s. Merrill.
L. S. V. G., Charles j. Pennell.
r. S. S., Horace G. Berry.
L. S. s., Melville N. Eldrdge.
Chaplain, John Higgins.
From the annual reports we CLEAN the fol ow-
ing facts:
Number of members. Observation-Disclosures. 1856
Number Ct Brothers relieved. .......,........., So
Number OF widowed families relieved. .......... IA
Amount paid for relief of Brothers 81 ,es1 90
Amount paid for relief of widowed families. 453 81
Amount paid for burying the dead ......... 400 90
Total relief. 1884 81
Total amount paid sick and funeral benefits 1891 90
Total amount of annual receipt ........, 1888 04
Funds on hand and invested (par vaue).. 1885 IS
-" (market vaue) 23,936 55
Initiated during the year. .....................s SO
After reports from the various officers and
installation of officers, the following exercises
were gone through with
Song-A Spring Song.
Mrs. Merrill and Pratt, Messrs. Morgan and Watts
Remarks. .......By Past Grand, A. j. Blethen
Duett-O'er The Hill, Ger The Dale.
MI Merrill and Mrs. Pratt.
Remarks ............".... BY Bro John o. Winship
Song-The Sands of the Dee.
Quartette.
Remarks. :;..;.:.......... ........N. G. Cummings
Song-Well Gaiy Sing and Play.
Quartette.
Remarks.
Closing Ode
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07

THE VERMONT TRADE.-There is quite a
rivalry among produce dealers in regard to who
received the first shipment of Vermont butter.
One firm on Commercial street are certain sure
that they had the first car CO.
A st. Johnsbury merchant was in town yas-
terday and purchased large bill of goods.
Among other articles purchased was quite q
bill of cheese. This is rather strange article
to be sent to Vermont
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-07

BOARD OF TRADE-The monthly meeting of
the managers of the Board of Trade was held
yesterday morning. The board was notified of
MI. Hersey's appointment by the National
Board as delegate to attend the meeting of
the Dominion Board of Trade at Ottawa the
18th inst.
Messrs. j. s. Bedlow and G. c. Tyler, were
appointed committee to audit the accounts of
the treasurer of the board for the past year.