davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

Americans aye tAleelaa-.g pHrg pr d.
Russia az present Ihyre is wide ek
p-cta,ien that America will declare wai
against Ear'aud ln case the latter attack.
Russia. 1. IS supposed that Awrsys
would gladly seize the opportunity 90 de-
strov English Goa m--ce J. .his orlniaf
IS absurd, s.ll. 10 IerueA.ss Eass.aa sgr5g'
".
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

Having discovered, IN a manuor almost
ft ftrovideutiai. a positive cure Tor Cousump.
|uuu and SIl Lung Complaints. feel it my
duty t' make kuoWn % "a practical manner
s hN furnishing = sample bottle. free al
charge, lu al sufferer. my only hope oi
Iremuucraiiuh being that the medicine will
iprriurm al / claim fr g. The i~grcdi.
|rnts are - the choicest herhni products
|and perfectly safe wili sent free o. all
+ Address at sUcp. DR. q. PHclps brown. "a
Grand Street.. Jersey CITY. n. j.. or ma,
+ be- had 81 j. A Miller & Son, Druggisis.
ISeulre HAL, ia Jan 3
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
FENCE PfGRETS! 7!

liz CIfLNERWELL MEDICAL CO
oct a Ann ST. Now Nork Post Ofeo Bon as
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
-LAKGE EEpUcrIoN IN rRICE
LEWIS, OLIVER & PHILIPS

Manufacturers az MERCHANT BAR
IlBON, GATE and harm DOOR HIN
IGES, BOLTS, NUTS, WASHERS, and
ttboir new line of Patented Wagon Hard
WARE,
|gl X % Water 81. and ll4 n ll6 Fir,t av 3.
Pittsburg. Pa.
.1r~ For SAFE Ivy all the leading Iron ant
| Hardware Merchants. emar 4m
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
so1p * ALL DRuGGIsTs EyERXwnEEE'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
7DdlloWell L0rdl Nems.

The present week will be observed nv the .ey-
eral churches in this city week OF PRAYER in
common with the churches throughout the Chris
lian world, uni,n meetings will be held each eve
ming dining the week as follows Congregation-
q vestrv, Monday and Tuesday Baptist, Wedne.-
day; Fee Baptist, Thursday, aud Methodist,
Friday and Saturday-to commence at o'clock.
The attendance Will undoubtedly be general, and
and the exercises profitable to all.
Trains have been delayed considerably the
present winter by severe snow storms and con-
tinued blowing, causing dnlis almost insurmount-
able without the assistance OF extra engines,
snow plows, &c. More trouble has been expe-
rienced South and West than ia this State Stage,
drivers also are having hard times navigating I'M
broken highways. We may now begin to look
tor January thaw, which would not be likely to
urtolc The travelling materially.
boIMoll Is closing out his stock Of goods 10 the
Red Fruit Store" with amazing rapidity, and
the premiums. will soon be destitute of mcrchan-
dse in general a particular. Advertising tells.
Morse the Photographer exhibits "Centennial
' Jews" in prolific quantities and varieties, in
addition to his other attractions. Morse is small
IN stature, but exceedingly smart in the business
limo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
Marine Disasters.

PORTLAND, January 6. Schooner MAJ i. lie Nc
Fadden from Portland for Philadelphia, with po-
tatoes and canned goods, was driven ashore BY
ice on Joe Floger, and required the assistance of
two tugs to get oil On the 2Sth. while towing
up from Newcastle to Philadelphia in company
with schooner Agnes |. Grace, the latter struck
bottom and the Margie run into her, carrying
away milzenmast and stove boat and quarter.
The Malge lost jibboom, head gear, etc.
Big Rebecca j. Page, Hill, from Newport Z
via Baenos Ayres for Ensenada TO discharge
struck on the east side Of the river Platte, Nov.
ID, and bilged and filled with water. She was in
charge Oft pilot at the time, aud lies about GOO
yards east of the Bessie North. The crew ADAM
doned her next day. The brig registered PA
tons, was built at Bath in 1874, and hailed from
that port
Schooner Harriet. of Eden, Capt. Pierce, drag
ged ashore at Flag Cove, Grant Menan, in the
gale of the 29th, and knocked out rudder, sprung
leak Of three hundred strokes per hour, and did
other damage. She came oil next day and re-
paired.
During Il e gale at 5, W. Harbor December %,
schooner A. I. Hayes dragged her anchors and
drove into the schooner Iaakee Lass breaking
fnremast, unstepping mainmast and ripped up
bowsprit also tore sails and damaged rigging,
besides sustaining other damages. The head
gear of the Yankee Lass was carried away, but
she was otherwise unnured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
DISASTER ON THE NEW JERSEY
COAST.
The Steamship Amerique Ashore.-Three
Men Lost.

LONG BRANCH, January 6. The Transatlantic
steamship Amerique from lIavre for New York
came ashore at Seabright about miles north of
tbis place. She struck about o'clock this morn
ing. There were three cabin and 81 second and
fourth class passengers and l62 officers and crew,
all OF which, with the exception of three of the
crew, were saved Soon after the ship struck the
captain ordered small boat with a crew CON.
posed of officer BrilIowing and eleven men to
convey information to the shore and obtain as
slstancc. The steamship was then only 20 wards
from the beach. The boat struck the beach but
the undertow aRd floating ice together, there be-
ing much Of the latter, upset the boat aud three
of the crew were lost.
One OF the bodies was recovered. A crew from
Iie'stations three and four were on hand and sue
cetded soon afterwards in throwing line to the
snip, ana by the and OF the crew OF the Amerique
the lie car was soon drawn on board. The pas
.thScis at rst were afraid to get into the car but
Mr. Cornell Jewell, who was passenger on
board and s wife, got into the car and were safe
ly drawn ashore, after which all the passengers
aud most OF the crew were landed, five or six be-
InE IN the car at time. The Captain still re-
mains aboard, looking at Ell the vessel. All the
malIs and specie were safely landed. The ship
was 10 Charge of the pilot taken on board yester-
day about lS7 miles from Few York. The sea at
mat time was smooth, but aferwald the weather
thlckened up very much, and so when the
vessel struck.
The conduct of the crews o + the lite saving sta
lions were OF the most Efficient nature, being
promptly on hand, aud by their .xertious saved
every man that was on board. Had not the boat
let, the ship all would have been saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
" ASiiINGTO\.
Ihc InVesfigaIiOn.


WAsHiNGToN, January 6. Gov. Grover testified
before the Senate election committee to day. He
knew oil no money having been sent to Oregon
for election purposes, of any sort. Did not know
money was raised by subscription by chairman of
the state democratic committee to pay the expens-
es OF the electoral messenger.
Euos RunYOn, of the New York firm of Martin
N Runyon, WAS examined, and positively declined
to give the name of tie customer for whom they
drew an So,OOO check, payable TO l.add i Bush, OF
Oregon.
Barton Harrison, in response to questions put to
him by Senator Morton, testified Was consulted
by MI. Kunyon the day before yesterday regard
ing the subpoena received by Them had no previ
Gus acquaintance with them, aud had reason to
expect call from one of them on that day be
cause a friend IN private conversation with him
mat DAY had preshadowed 1t Being asked by
senator Morton the name OF this friend, he de-
c!lned to give IT, but subsequently being pressed
by the committee for an answer stated that il was
W. +. Felton, secretary of the democratic nation
al committee.
FELTON, stated to the witness that he didn't know
why Martin Runyon had been subppned and had
no knowledge OF their business.
In Grover 5 te stimony he SAID that he never re-
celNed printed bnci from some place and per
lection OF English decisions. 1t was a compound
OF conflicting decisions. Witness received no in
stiuctons from New ok pointing out the way IN
"hrn ne should act III relsuon TO the ats case.
the private House of the witness on Ne dav oc
the meeting of the electoral college or at anv
time afterwards. Witness knew Of no fund. h..
inc telegraphed from New York tn oregon 70
pay the election managers expenses, aud he
Hne~ Oh no monies peihg 'elegraphed 10 Ladd and
i'us.i a. ap1ut Tue time Vi Tue meeihs oil the
e'I rs % az Ioiie .c
f. W. Iiolauay Ci a., ceftihea that ne was ap-
o.n'eu oehtehhial Commissioners oy !he Iresi-
IL NO. D.; ior,ai I,Ia,. =. I - - IL -.
ginia Democratic ticket, and received a certificate
from the Governor of Virginia, but did not at
tend the meeting of the Electoral College He
did not send in his resignation, but simply re-
Trained from attending the meeting OF the Electo-
raj College, and therefore the vacancy was filled.
Watts testified to his resigning his postmaster
ship by telegraph, its acceptance etc., on the
10th of November. Runyun was again ones
toned as 10 whether he knew William I. Peton,
and as to whether pelton knew any thing about
the $4,000 matter, bat Runyun said that he did
not khow the man onS 10y slSht' ana nothing
eyer PS ssseu oet"een reit9n ana himself about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
bIDDEfDIsD.
(nnrt MnlieIs.

ElUpst,Ep January g. The Granl lujy fir
ishcd it. isb,rs Tie afternoon, reporting large
number Of indictments. The following i, list
Wm. Duu.ey, New York, for urctirg forged
| railroad checks u. Scott Lord, John Quinby
| Eust, Miller, for grand larceny; Edward In
gals, larceny, ex.Postmaster Fech, WATERFORD
for receiving stolen goods, Stephen E. Marston
for receiving stolen goods, Abel Gregoire. Bid
delord, for perjury; jim Hickey, Bidleford for
assaGltng an OH FER; John Curtis, Biddefold, for
breaking aud entering, Mike Grogan, Bidleford,
for brcaSinr ami entering; In gall, and Andrews
BdlfoIl, several counts Of breaking and enter
ing; Charles \ Staples, Biddeforl, for breaking
and entering; Chaiic, York alias VIA Bill, Bid
deforl, for breaking and entering; John Smith.
Bddeford, for breaking and entering, Mike Nor
ton, Biddelord, three counts of Drunkenness F;
Frank Barnier, Bildefoid for common seller.
There were about thirty other indictments
against liquor dealers, principally in the city.
1t appears when officers Phillips and Cole bag
ged Andrews and Wild Bill they secured a pre-
cious brace Of scoundrels. They confessed to the
officers and County Attorney Lunt to having com
mltted large number Of crimes during the wear
-
seventyiSe. They have entered Gordons gro
Gerry store, on Elm street, three or four times and
stolen quantities of provisions and groceries; en-
tered Chadbournes grocery, Saco; stolen large
quantities of potatoes from the field of Judge
Tapley; entered the dwelling of John bearing
on Market street, Saco; stole a cart load of potl-
toes from Mr. Cuts; entered carpenter shop
and stole tools; entered Durham & Co.'S iron
foundry, Bucks soap works, lIoseas coal and iron
yard on Wharf street; entered George W. Whit
tens BAN, stole provisions, then burned his barn.
This gang also burned several other buildings
here without doubt. They robbed Capt. Fos,'
clothes line, Saco, AMI stole from Eastern Rail
road she'd. in tins city Their last job was break
ing into Wclch Bros, Elm street, when they
were caught in the act by officer Phillips. Charlie.
\. Staples and John Smith operated with these
rascals in many jobs.
John Qnnby and Erastus Allcn are railroad
thieves carried on a systematic business ,hieying
from the Eastern R. K. Co.. aad stole a thousand
dollars worth Of goods.
The Supreme Court adjourned to Monday af-
ternoon, when arguments will be made IN the case
Of Moore vs. City Marshal DGrsiu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
EUROPE.
Turkey.

NEW YORK, January 6. A Vienna special SAYS
note was forwarded by Gen. lgnatief the Rus
sian plenipoteniiary, to Midhat Pasha concerning
the programme of the conference. Ignatietf ap-
peals to the patriotism of the Grand Vizier, and
urges on h i'm acceptance of the proposals of the
conference. The Porte still pcrsstently refuses
to comply with certain demands.
The Eastern Question.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it seems doubtful
whether any time more uncertainty, or confusion
has prevailed about the Turkish question than at
this moment.
1t is clear the committee of foreign statesmen
much disorder.
If the Turks are only resolute at this hour and
are speedy in establishing reforms in their new
constitution, they may boast of having defeated
and silenced all Europe.
Situation Unchanged.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January 6. Up to this time
the situation here remains unchanged.
Russia.
LONDON, January 6. The Globe states Russia
has ordered fourteen krupp eeven-inch guns for
Cronstabt.
stopped Work.
PARIS January 6. The largest sugar refL cry
in Nantes has stopped work for want of raw ms
terial, and many other houses have discharged
the wokmen.
Died.
Christine Ferdinand Whittier, the celebrated
Danish poet, died here to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08

the following named gentlemen Commissioners Of
the Metropolitan police for the District of Column
oa, to succeed four of the five board recently re-
quested to resign, and that their names will be
sent to the Senate on Monday for confrmation.
They are as follows: ExMayor Matthew G. En-
cry John L. Mitchell, well known merchant,
John Z: Harkness, promint architect, and Fred
erck W. Douglass. The resignation Of William
j. Murtagh' President of the old board, has not
yet been accepted, and it is thought probable he
will be retained as a member of the new board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS-.
Second Session.

House.
WASHINGTON, January G.
The bill authorizing the Freedmen's Bank com
missioner to buy in the property, and resell, in
order to save loss, passed.
bill was reported granting lands to State of
Colorado for the endowment of an agricultural
college and the bill referred to the committee
Of the whole The House went into committee of
the whole on consular appropriation bill.
The committee rose without any action on the
consul lar and diplomatic bill, and then the House
proceeded to consideration of the business of the
district eff Columbia
After the consideration Of few bills pertaining
to the District of Columbia the committe rose and
the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. Q, 1871.
FLoUR-Extra spring, 81 5Oa5 IS.
WiIEAr-No. 2 spring / 25i. cash 27 a
-; December H.; January No. 5. / go.
al l0h rejected 96a9lhc.
CoRN-No. mixed. Al "a; December, 44t.e.
OATS No. 2, S4isa-e. cash, A.-e.; Decem.
Der, 81 C January, axe.
RIE-So. 2, re.
BARLEY-No. 2lspriDg Is ae6c.
PORK-Cash, IL 9Oali IS, all year, 10 92ls Jan
uary, ID IS.
LARD-Cash, IL 65-; January. 10 s7I<.
BULK MEA rS-Shoulders, oa6l.c.; short rib
sides, sTssHc.; short clear rib, SKA C.
WHIskEY-Western,l OF.
tREIGHfS-Corn to Buffalo, 5xc; wheat do
4a5c.
RECEIP rs-ll ,0c6 -four; lc.Oo0 wheat; $1,000
corn; $4,000 oats; 47J0 rye; $500 barley
SHiPMENrS-ls,01i flour, 81 600 wheat; lOI, O,o
corn 20 900 oats; Ii, 900 barley; $500 rye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08

DamariscOtta Locals.
The Reform Club met at the Baptist vestry last
Monday evening (New Years eve), President
Stetson presiding. Long before the hour had ar
rived the vestry was filed TO overlooking. The
meeting having been called to order and the usu-
al exercises having been performed, the pres-
dent announced that he had the pleasure of intro
ducing Mr.. j. X. Osgood of Gardiner. Mr..
Usgood came forward amid applause. He began
by saying that it was nearly five years ago since
he entered on this great and noble work of tenn
perance, and that among his first places that he
spoke was at this place. lie said that he re joiced
that his life had been spared to meet so many of
those that met him five years ago; and that in the
mean time the great work of temperance had
gone on so nobly that it seemed almost all that
even the highest and most earnest workers
could ask for. Yet he saw a large amount Of
work to be done now.
He cited the good that had resulted from his
labors in the adjoining State Of New Hampshire.
and that even now the work of reform clubs had
spread to the islands of the ocean. Mr.. Osgood
spoke for nearly an hour and q quarter. At the
conclusion Of Mr.. Osgood's discourse. ten names
were added to the pledge.
President Stetson announced that as the season
for holding union prayer meetings had arrived. the
cergymen had been consulted about having them
the usual night for the reform club, and accord
ingly the meeting would continue and be held on
Monday evening.
a ueIeRalon from the reform club went TO the
Mills and held very interesting meeting, at
close of which about sixty names were signed 10
the pledge.
At last a course Of lectures have been arranged,
and the first one is to be given next Tuesday even
ing, the 9th, at Lincoln Hall, by Rev. w. ii. H.
Murray of Boston, subject "In Doors and Out
Doors" Wendall Phillips is also to be one of the
lecturers in course.
To the regret Of his numerous friends Rev. w.
F. Obear, pastor of the Second Congreg ational
church in Newcastle, rendered his resignation to
axe effect the first Of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08

81 .203 271 O.
POI 90 o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
VI chronological.

meteorological.
December has been a month of steady cold,
and with an unusual amount Of snow. The mean
temperature of the month for Al years is 2l77o;
this year 90. being SO colder. 1t is colder
| than any December on record, except that 1852
when it was IS 930, more than two degrees colder
The moisture, rain and melted snow is BAG
inches, only 0.22 inches less than the mean; but
there has been no thaw and the cisterns are empty
and streams and springs very low. Amount of
snow 43 inches, but it was very light, and from
settling and evaporation their was at the close OF
the month depth of only 26 inches.
My thermometers are arranged according to di-
rections of the Smithsonian Institute and L. S
Signal service, but the sort of open box in which
they placed is attached to a stone house, and
| by careful experiment it is found that any rapid
change of temperature is not indicated so quickly
as by thermometer attached to a tree the latter
being, during sudden fall of temperature, from
to degrees lower, but in little time they agree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
Deputy sheriff..

DEPUTY ShtFiHs.
WIN. II. Libby, Esq, Of this city, sheriff Of
kennebec county, has made the following AZ
pointmcnts of Deputies for the present term
George II. Stevens Belgrade.
Joseph Sphers, Gardiner.
Thos b. Stnchfeld, Clinton.
Asher II Barton, Benton.
John o. Page, China,-P. O. Address, Last
Eassalboro'.
james F. Blunt Mt. Vernon.
Chas. 6. Carleton, Waterville
r. G. Fuller, Readfeld.-P. U. Address, heuts
Hill
Ezra s. Smith, Farming lsle.-P. o. Address,
liallowen
Llewelyn Libby, Albion.
VIM. S. Snow, Litchfed
4. {. Carr, Winthrop.
Geo. ii. Ramsen y. Nassaboro.
Deputy and Jailor, Isaac F. IhomI-ou, Au-
Vusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
OHIO.
Information Wanted

CoLuABCs, January 6. In the house to-day q
resolution was adopted calling on the railroad
commissioner for information as to the condition
the Ashtabnla bridge was in when last inspected
by hin and when such inspection occurred.
Fire.
The main building of the Ohio Bolt Works
Company burned tonight. Loss, $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
NoiIce 10 Members of the Legislature

The Daily Kennebec Journal will coataln It!l
reports of the proceedings Of the legislature and
abstracts OF debates.
The price Of the Daily has been re laced to mem.
bers. Single copy, cents 10 copies, Tor IS cents
twenty-five copies or more, cents each
Extra copies of any issue of the Daily ktuuebec
Journal may be obtained by giving orders therefor
to the Carrier at the State House, or at the Count
ing Rot m fthe journal Office, the day previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
CONDEMNED TELEGRAMs.

The signal service observer at Barnegat, N. J. 81.
reports the ship Senila of Portsmouth, ashore sew
en- miles south of Barnegat Inlet. Crew safe.
Arrived at New York steamer Idaho from Iv-
erpool.
destructive fire occurred yesterday in the
storage warehouse at the foot of Vandyke street,
Red Hook Point, Brooklyn. Loss $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08

Schoolcraft & Co.'S novelty company, with Mr..
Vim. Calder, the well known actor, will appear at
Granite Hall. tomorrow evening, for one night
only. Of their recent performance in Portland.
the Argus says: The show was one Of the best
if not the best, Of the variety kind we ever al
tended in this city, there not being one weak point
in the entire programme" Tickets may be pro-
cured at the office of the Eastern Express Com
pany. The company is highly spoken of in the
places wherei: has appeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
skOyvhegan Locals.

Notwithstanding the cold weather, hard times,
&c, entertainments of various kinds have been
especially numerous in our village of late. The
literary entertainment of the Baptist society was
n very pleasant one Their proceeds were som
twenty dollars. The Masonic installation aud sup
per passed OFF very well. The installing officer,
however, owing to the delay of the train, did not
arrive in town 10 to assist in the exercises.
His place filled by Mr.. Benz. Eaton of this
place. The Universalist society also gave dram
ATTIC entertainment and levee on Thursday and
Friday evenings. The plays entitled The Boys
of l116." aud Boston Dip" were rendered by
home talent in a very credItable manner. Those
that had charge of the supper provided an ample
repas and 1t was evident that this part of the en-
tertsnment was not neglected. This week on
Monday and Tuesday night, Prof. Elder ives his
centennial lectures, followed by w. ii. Murray on
"Wednesday evening
The week of prayer will be generally observed
10 our village. series of meetings have alresdy
commenced in the High street causch. Rev Mr.
Iridium of Harrison, Me-, assisting.
The ,urg Mems Praying Band now hold so
clal meetlnss on every Sunday evening in the diff
ferent churches in town. 5. +. Parsons the
leader made his report last Sunday, stating that
there had been twenty five meetings held in the
different country school houses the past season.
In each district there had been more less fruit
of their labors. The whole number who expressed
q desire for the prayer of the and was twenty.
Work at court progressed rather slowly, but adj
journment will probably be reached the last of
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
District society of Augusta.

An adjourned meeting of the society IN conneC-
ton with the New York Life Insurance Company,
was held Saturday afternoon at the Augusta say.
ings Bank President Harlow in the chair
The principal object Of the meeting was the ap-
pointment Of the Secretary for the society, who
will he the local agent of the company, and the
active worker 10 the field. The Importance of
the pos ton elected considerable discussion re-
earding the selection Of suitable person, and one
who would devote his entire time to the business.
The result was that Geo. n. Lawrence. formerly
Secretary Of the Kennebec Land x Lumber Co.,
was unanimously elected Secretary OF the District
Society of Augusta.
4 series Of resolutions highly CONNIE ndatory of
the chalac Of the New York Life Insurance
Company was adopted.
A committee on bylaws was appointed, when
the society adjourned till three O'Clock Jan, 81.
The next meeting will take place at the Office Of
the society, No. Darby Block.