davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

GUILTY OF MANsLAUauTER.-Such
s"sae verdict rendered by the jury in
'ae case Of the Territory against Henry
- sutton. indicted for the murder of
sass. W. Howard at Port Townsend in
=! last. He will probably receive his
s s. to-day. When we look over
M the circumstances OF the case, we
- NOT surprised at the verdict. Had
sutton remained at por; Townsend
s'er nlling Howard aud made no at
s.p' to escape. but surrendered him
al 70 the officers of the law. he might
ave looked for an scquittal. The bad
ss,'ng that had existed between him
- Howard was we'll known and i, was
stood by moro than enc that they
~ 'd meet a-iighting, whenever they
- meet. The story of his trying TO
s'nate the jailor, turns out 10 be n
sSxai'sn. The punishment for man.
;Agnssr is from one to ten years
r"onmcnt IN the penitsntisry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24
New VEssEL.--A new three masted

New VEssEL.--A new three-masted
schooner called the Charles II. Mer-
chant, is shortly to be launched from
the yard of +. B. Dean & Co, at Marsh
field. Coos Bay. She is a sister craft
to the Laura May and Jennie Stella.
and is named after the junior partner
Ct the firm which built her. She car
ries a center-to ard, and will probably
be confined to the trade between Coos
Bay and San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

GENERAL SHERMAN.-Thisd istin-
guished soldier will arrive here this
evening from Tacoma ON the cutter
Wolcott. which goes up to meet him to-
day. will anybody get out the band
and play Marching thro' Georgia"
when the hero Of Atlanta arrives. or
will he pass by without notice
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

Arm BRoKEN.-William Nichols. an
old man working in the Bellingnam
Bay ceal mines. had bis arm t7oken
last week by mas Of coal falling on
him 10 the dri.t. DR.. Mackey. OF La
Conner has him in hsnd and will bring
him out all riAht-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

N sbip can load more than a thoEsand
.oos Of grain at Portland at this season
4 The year ana get over Willow Bar
and the bar at st. Helen's with it.
Nsnee IL a cargo of sixteen hundred ton =
!. mt into her, Mt least six hundred
,oa. Of il will have to be lightered by
s,ssmboat after she leaves Portland
and p,I, into her in deep water at Col
.mb,a City. The above amount would
transport, We believe. about 800 tons
a wheat from Kalama and put it on the
,b;ps deck q. Tacoma. Should the
vntber be southeriy at the time OF Der
Intended departure for Portland. she
vould have TO tow down to the Cape.
vbieb would cost 5000 more. But if
The Northern Pacific Railroad could af-
lard TO carry 1000 tons OF grain
AS, per ton from Kalama to Tacoms,
that would be but 5000. and the saw
ius Of difference o.; 1913 would not
ius,ify the loss of time and the trouble
las we'll as risk consequent upon a
vovaco in ballast from Tacoma to Port.
land. Granting that the railroad com
p.ny did not make more than expenses
IN carrying this cargo across for So. 200,
Il would give them prestige in the
Eastern stock market that they could
net otherwise acquire. Seattle has
nothing to fear from Tacoma The real
danger is that the railroad will : ct
come to Puget Sound at all, but will
20 down the south bank of the Colum-
bia TO Portland. All Senator Mitchelfs
movements are pointing that way, and
we regard the DAlles and Salt Lake
project as mere 'cuttle-tish tactics on
bis part. We are for anything that
brings business to Puget Sound. in
which event the superiority Of Seattle,
good harbor aud central business
point, will soon be made manifest by
the lnexorablc logic Of events"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

MATrgRs. - Bark Ark
nssd q Port Gamble yester-
taa Francisco Schooner
- eiled for Port Bl.le,v on
sseesnoen for California.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY. J
Sept. ODD and 32d, 1877. (

Per STEINER Eendt, from LaConner,
1000 bushels oats to master.
Per steamer Fanny Lake. from the
Stillaguamish. 90 tons oats TO Schwa-
bacher Bros; 10 tens barley to Renton.
Holmes s. Co.
Per steamer Dispatch. from Sehome,
bxs apples, coop fowls. S. Baxter
& Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24
pIILY INTELLICEN(ER.
,1onday, sept'r "a. 1877.

cv.1s At TAcoMA.-Th project OF
-; . the ship ventu' a. 1acona,
W" . ERGO Of Oregon wheat for Eu-
VIZ !. still among the probabilities,
rops ,here is nothing definitely set
bag : si.oat il as yet. We will suppose
W. ~, the ship can carry sixteen hundred
ins. = - wheat, which has to be trans
.O a..sd across from Kalama by rail to
p 0l The usual rate of freight on
Is 10 over tha. road is two and a half
~, ner ton, bnt we suppose that in
co., 80 ike this, the Company would be
:,,;nc 20 take it for considerably less.
VIZ vll. &c will sec what the ship would
nov nov he remaining a, Tacoma, granting
~. =. !, load. cargo Of grain shipped
". - The Willamette river. or from the
aco'...de. without its unloading or be-
osberwi.e detained at Portland
70 70. The ship would have to take in
t',,..t A. Tacoma. say three hundred
e o.. A. two dollars per ton, to take her
~. portlsnd, if she went there or to
,..oris /. would be the same. But we
al nruise that she goes 70 Portland;
i. % count the cost:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24
PRISONERS FOR THE PENITENTIARY.
Marshal Hopkins arrived from Port

Marshal Hopkins arrived from Port
Townsend last Saturday night on the
Phantom, and took the Zephyr for
Ste,lacoom. having tho following pris-
oners in charge, the same being ssn-
fenced at the Port Townsend Court:
Robert Freeman. Of Skagit. SENTENCED
one year fer selling liquor to lndisns'
Charles Laypray. elk months. same
offence: Charles Juliet. six months for
selling beer TO Indians. The Zephyr
landed them on McNeils Island.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

ExcURsION.-The steamer Zephyr
left here yesterday morning at 7:45 and
stopped ct Freeport to take water
Here the party was reinforced by Cap
tains Marshall and Libby and J. w.
Grace. For some cause or other, the
usually brisk Zephyr was long time
on the road and did not reach Stella
ceom till nearly three o'clock. She
went over to land some prisoners and
hurried back at once to return, so that
the eycurssonist lid not have as long a
stay there as they might have desired.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

A Coon PoINT.-The Tacoma Herald
IN speaking of a proposition made by
some hep-growers of that locality, to
send hops over to the Columbia river
AMI ship them to San Francisco by the
opposition steamers, suggests that it
would be well enough for those hop
growers to remember that it is owing
to the liberal freight tariff from Ia
coma, inaugurated by the Pacific Mail
Company two years ago. that Puyallup
hop-growers can afford to pick and ship
their crop this year, with the present
prospect Of low prices. The point is
well taken.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

~ Smoke the Bon Ton, now on
hand at all cigar stands.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24
MUSIC STORE,

| am prepared to sell for CASH, or
on easy installments,
, 1877-08-28

There will be meeting OF Company r, Mai.
3lcNcIll's Cavalry, at the Grand Pacinc Hotel
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Tho Decorative Art Society viii hold It's regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow at o'clock, at
tho residence Of Mrs. Mcdill, No. 10 Park row.
There will b meeting of thoae opposed to
tho construction OF tho Forty-hrst street sewer
at tho cluh-room Of the Sherman House at IA
noon to.lay.
Tho Ellsworth Zoua7cs arc requested to re-
port at their armory, Nos. 100 mud 199 Wash
ington street, this evoning at o'clock sharp
fof drill aud business.
w. o. baltimore WILL 1caa Gospel tempcs-
anco meeting In Lower Farwell Hall this evon-
lug at O'clock. ". A. Morgan will lend tho
regular MONDAY prnJGe-Tnccting to-lay in Lower
Farweli Hall. subIact: "selt-Conscclatiou."
Tho annual reunion Ut tho Mexican War Vet
Grams Of Illinois will be held at the Grand PACT
fc Hotel, Chicago, on tho 5th and t;th OF Sop
tcmber. Tho veterans arc requested TO report
at the club-Eooms In tho Pacific Hotel On their
arrival tn Chicago The wives OF veterans arc
cordially lnyited to attend tho reunion.
, 1877-08-28
CRIMINAL.

Detective stce1e yesterday RlTcsted Walter
Bowkcr, wcll.kuown thief, formerly Of this
city; and at psosent wanted for the burglary Of
a hardware storo In Milwaukee. Hls "pals"
arc already Gagged In that city.
Detective Flynn and Brooklyn officer yes
terday arrested on Vast Fifteenth street man
named Frank Moore. who IL wanted for the en-
bcxzlcment Of some 3l,500 from furni shipg
house ln BROOKLYN. He will be taken back TO-
day.
Officer Amstein last night captured thief
named John Grlhia, Just as he was eott1pg
away with roll Of bills from q man whom he
had held up on the corner OF Van Buren, and
Clark streets. Tho amount stolen only reached
$l5,,
Minor arrests: Alfred A. Campbell, larceny
OF babv-carrtage from flc1on lIausch, No. 0
snsy street, Bridget nYa@ ~ ,"'h,n I'D az5o R,sn,
Mo Thomas; James Granthane, bastaEdy upon
complaint Of LucttIch Miller: Josie kohn, lar
eeny Of $150 from her rooul.u,atc.
Otlcet A. W. Cook yesterday morning ran
across q fellow who wa& dIsp0rtlng tn 4 loud
manner With = horse aud buggs on South Lea
yitt street. As tho fellow could give no sutls-
factory account OF himself ho was locked up,
and later tho rig was identified n ono recently
stolen IRON c. c. Black, Ct Isactne.
Henry ncchtcr, who claims to be from CALI
fornia, was before United States Commissioner
IIuyne yesterday charged with selling native
wlne aud brandy without = License. Under tho
law tho liquora can bc sold At tho pIacc Ut man
ufactuFe without liccnsc, but not In any other
placee The accused hal been stopping At the
and, as alleged. was selling the liquids Ia ten
and twenty gallon packages. Hence hta arrest
lie WAS held In $500 bail ioF hcarlug to-day.
, 1877-08-28
THE CITY-HALL.

Tho license receipts yesterday were about
81 500, and there was borrowed On reyenue war.
rants tho surh OF &1,so1
4 raw case Of smallpox Was found yesterday
nt No. 10 North Pautfna street. and was tmme-
d!atcly transferred 10 ehe pcsthousc.
Tho Commlttce On Streets and ALLEYS Of the
West Division Is called to meet in tho City
Clerks of1cc Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The City.Trcasurer's receipts yesterday wero
so27 from tho City-Collcctor. 1909 from the
Water Department, aud 81 $50 from tho Comp
troller.
The City-[1all Has ovcrrun ycstcrday With
special police, cavalrT. and veterans drawing pay
for service In tho late riots. Tho amount tlIs-
burscd among them was about $1,000.
Tho 4caley Slough has Ut last been entirely
order. The city has alrealy t5ileti il about one
hall Of Quinn atrect which passes through tho
slough.
The following bni1dlng-pcrmlts were Issued
yesterday: Peter Naaon, two swo.storY.antl.
basement dwellings, Nos: $50 md a5s Indiana
tvo-htory lrelllng, &s.xH feet, on Portland ave
nuo, near ThIrty-lrst street, to cost $500.
Gen. Torrencc yesterday presented to tho
Mayor written report Of all tllo mancuyrcs Of
the forces under Ills command In the late riot.
The report is necessarily long and unlntcrest-
recorded IRON day to day luriug the local un-
plcasautuess by the daily papers.
Last week there were 1877 deaths In this city.
In the previous week there 9cro 1s2 deaths,
wtifo In the corresponding week Ut 1870 e6l
persons shut!led oil, etc. cholera tnfantum
carried OIL 8s; ecarlct-fcver, IL; consumption,
10; iDanitton, ii. OF Tho dccedents u wcre
less than year Of age, and 45 wers bntween
l and 2 ycars; therefore there were 100
labcs+ under . years Of ago, who succumbed
to thH heat and tho absence OF the floating hos
pital. During tho week tho Health Officer IT,
sued 894 nuisance NOTICES. abated 416 nutsances,
and Inspected {, ,257 buildings.
, 1877-08-28

favor Of having the deaf and dumb pauper chill
tfrcn Of the county sent to Jacktonvillc, whcre
their keeping would he free of rust. Adopted.
Tito Committee on Public Buildings and Public
scrvicc reported on the matter Of 'cxtras" for
McNril Il Som saying TINT these gentlemen had
l,ccn done An injustice By Architect Egan. Tbs
report was Aligned BY sfeksrs Schmidt, Comfy,
and stcCailrcy, and was declared by tho Chair
to bo no report At alt for tho want Of tho requi-
site stguatures. -.
Mr. Comfy urged that soma action was neces;
sarv On the "extra" proposition, and moscd
that the Board resolyo to use thick rather than
thin stone.
Tho Chair again declared tho Commuters
report As no report at all, .whercupon County
Attorney. Ronntrco moved from beside the
Chair To Mr.. McCaf1rey and whispered In hEs
ear. ,...
bIr. McCA[frcy took the hint and at once cana
to his feet and stated that The report waa 4 NIL
norily report, and "a such should be totad-
cred.
Mr. Hoffman, maintained that the report
was not a minority report for the reason that
there WAS no majority report, aud Al1. Senne
took the same position.
Alr. Comfy renewed bis thtck.stoue PROPOSE
tton, but rhern f,eing no second tho matter was
dropped, and the Board adjourned until Thurs
dAy.
, 1877-08-28
OBITUARY..

THE REV. cHAALEs xERx1NB,
who died Sunday morning Inst at the residence
Of his ton.in-law, John l.. Barnuu1, No. $50
Michigan arenue, was at one time somewhat
promlnenti IN The Methodist communion, aud tho
intelligence that he has passed. away will bc
received with regret BY many Of the older
Methodist brethren. Mr. Perkins was born
in Nav. London, Conn, Feb; q, 1910,
sna spau IT, ma:r sns e. t q s"tstss oss
werc The dars Of *circuft- riding '-bctn1 In the
Onei.la Conference, New York. lie travelled fur
sereEal ycars through Southern New York and
Northern penns5lsanla, and when the Confer
ence divided he was attached to the Wyoming
Conference. As an instance ot the ttlncrancy
at that time, the fAct TINT Mr.. Perkins received
during bis first ycar'a rntnistrations tho SUN Of
SO and no moro may he mentioned.
Rock 1nveE Conference. dltIne. charges, at
Savannah, Dover, pagk Ridge, sud other ro!uts,
III 1871 he Was auperannuAtcl+ and since tl1nt
t!mo has resided in Chicago with his son-in.law.
much assistance In Ills work from his wife. an
1884, mud win died in 1873. Mr. Perkins had
been IN failing tcslth for scveral years, aud the
immediate cause u his death was epilepsy.
As an odd.Fc1low Of ovcr. thirty years. stand.
ing, and having filed several very high positions
In tie Order, Mr.. Perkins was extensively known
and respected. At the time bo first Initiated
With the Order secret societies wcrc under tho
ban, aud tho reverend gentleman was subjected
10 church trial for belonging to one. liccamo
through tho ordeal triumphantly. was after.
wn.tls chosen delegate to the Grand Lodge Of
Pennylyania, and, on his removal to Illinois,
affiliated with tho State Encamplnent, OF
which be became in 1857 Grand Patriarch.
le waa also chosen as d representative In the
Granl Lodge Of the United States, aud acted Us
Chaplain Of that body. ue took a great inter
est In Odd.Fcl1owthtp, and WAS Instrumental In
forming seycn lodges In Chicago and elsewhere.
The funeral will take place today from Trinity
n. E. Church, and the members If Brighton
Park Lodge, which waa called into being BY the
efforts OF tho dcceatel, will attend bis rcHalns
To their last resting. .p'aco 10 Roselill Cemetery.
, 1877-08-28
A PICNIC POSTPONED.
TIE PARTICIPANTS BADLY BRUISED.

TIE fARIlEIEAhIH b&UL1 AHulAHD.
Last Saturday afternoon little picnic party
on its why TO Riverside was brought to m un-
expected and unpleasant termination. There
wcro twclye young ladies, andtthrco gentlemen.
who had been collected together from tho South
and West Sides In one Of tho open omnibuscs
from the Ccntre-aycnue stables. The ladies
consisted Of tho Misses Temple. tho Niisses
Munger, Miss AIanlto Dayis, Miss Jounfe Clark
and her slater tho Aliases Whitman, Miss Forbes,
and Miss Holmes. The gentlemen werc Messrs.
WIN Denham, Hamilton Farrar, and George
Storm. Tbs party was gotten up 10 honor of a
young lady from Michigan, who Is visiting friends
In THIS city. It was between aud O'Clock thnt
tho accident occurred. There were four. horses
attached to the vchict., IN charge OF two drivers.
times before. Be that as Il NAV, tue 'bus llaa
proceeded west Rs far as Ashland avenue and
Twelfth street, when suddenly tho horses took
frgt aud sa;tled down rs thosouThlnro at
bis aeat and struck on his back on the street,
called for assistance, aud trted to hold 90 to
the tnlnriated animals. Mr. ucoEge Storm
Mas engaged In qlietln8 The fears OF
frgftened sn.l he wa quite a. diille4lt 70 con
troll, Il is said, as my Of tho hotses. Tho team
briekiaycrs cndeasored without avaiI to stop
them. A little further on the vehicle dashed
against hugo stone lying IN tho roadway, and
Il waa upset. splintcrcd TO picees, and the entire
load Of humanity deposited in a. pool Of mud
aud Wattr, fully 1ftseu inches deep. It was
this which undoubtedly saved their lives. as, had
there been no mud aud water, thcy WouIu liavo
been dashed against the cushtng amt probably
several persons Killed. As It Is, three or four
were hurt, but none fatally, though all tho
lalEest dresses were ruined. The Misses Whit
man were 20 deeply buried In the mud that only
thDi1 ,itatls Were vIsib}e.
Miss julia Munger was tho most seriously
hurt A huge splinter entered her lower LIP and
tore 1t badly, and 1t is feared that sho ia Injured
In the spine At present sho Is prostratcd from
tho effects Of the shock to her nervous
system. Aiiss Elm, her lster, received qulto
q serious cut on tho side Of tho head.
Miss Mamie Davis had one OF her
arms very badly Injured. Aiiss Jcunia Clark
was buried in the mud, and abe was e1tHcated
badly bllstercd by holding On tho rctns, and no
vas also hurt internally: Mf. Benham was
bruised on Tho side and body. MI. Fatrar was
also more or less hurt. Tho young latlics lad
to obtain fresh clothing before thoy could be re-
moved. The Injured we're all taken to their
homes, and are doing we'll.
, 1877-08-28
THE CAMI'.GROUND.
yxsFERDAy'a polH0S,

Yesterday was ope fthc warmest days OF tho
seasou. The heat was fairly sufIoeatlcg, crcn
In the shade. At Despiaincs McthoAlst zeal
was, however, equal to the occaslon, aud tho
hotter It grew tho harder the good brethren
laeoscd ~ we'll as pessplred. Fortunately,
early III the afternoon shower Of rain cooled
tho atmosphere, but not the ardor OF tho people.
rhe attendance continues good, though. ~
might we'll be expected, much smaller than tho
two presious days. Many among the Worship
s1s hare Ia sosue way adopted the idea that no
one can stand In tho van Of the Church militant
and properly e1emplify blll0ereut Christianity
who does not beatiE himself aud put tho very
larks 70 shame BY varblinR forth praises "tha
Arat thing In tho moruInK.n Accordingly,
arrangements have been made for tie early
, 1877-08-28
TIE COUNTY BUILDING.

Sheriff Kern was back to his duties yesterday,
fresh from trip to lows
The Criminal Court IVES not In session yester-
day. The sentencing OF prisoners has been de-
ferred until next week, but In the meantime
motions for ne~ trials arc likely to be heard
every day.
Commissioner Comfy yesterday had the cf-
fronteEy to aak the County Doarti to order that
thick stone DO used in the construction Of the
Coutt-Ilouse. His object was to supply Walker
With IN order for the Use of thick htonc, upon
winch BE- could collect his coveted "sxtras."
transparent, and 1t failed Thick stone las
been used, and used, a. tho architect says, In
compliance With tho contract. The motion met
the reception 1t deserved.
The County 6urveYer . few weeks ago meas
tho contractor might be settled with. Hls
measurement, Il appcsrH, did not suit Comuls-
s!onor Holden, who. ordered 8: s. Greeley to
measure the work sitter him. The result Of the
ddy, aud With 1t bill Of *S0 ios doing Tho
work. The measurement agreed With that Of
the County Surveyor, and now tho question Ia,
Who Is to pay urce!oys lie expects ths county
''Ring." -.
ANOTHER FAILURE. '
Yesterday was Intended to have been very
III IVY y. ~ .Ju.s MI .a ~ SI' Nas
ao u. ns'ia ~ 3ha rna ~ ~. IsJ .J,
.Na. .M9. r. ~ Hn,si 0 H. ~ Ky "ppe .. ue9
sat. ! "iu t.u ALI ~. ~ :. M liz eaHt ns "ous
70 aelnicss .,.a 10 , nH"t H. s"s ra esae1e, anu
w sanns "ou os.s os s"eu ~ T. 80 10y naae s,
i1asi a., Il. ~ S..n ~ -, ~. ~
Ho'oHst ~ ~ - .oes ~ 49,. ssn ptst, 70 ~
70 nop ~ t.e ana - ,."Sh. Y, @ .mG
M Mspe ~ i!,.ns WY fa.sae aanE"1 Th Theeaa'Gy ~. aou
h!s ganR IN nnpof.nnt nsson, IT. r.eeautiuu
au .au I'd. .thnS -, ornnu. ."hf1S G nn.,a T.,
nsy g. ~. etuo" W uS "IS Sets4a 1 S9.
snnslonesft ~ nI'n II. psm1aGt ~ IT, fh III VI
, 1877-08-28
4. 4. Decker read portion Of Scripture and de-

% siiss France. as +. Willard then made few re.
marks, The carly part Of which was sicvotcf, to
1. Il f. ne e truthful .a ya9sse ike who %
tiurccti 10 sign thc pletiec. The speaker gave al
account OF lie vofk ia Pittsbure, and ej,.ilncd
that thousands Ind been converted In that city
10 Christ and Temperance. She felt glad to re-
ed that God would grcntly blcts tic meetings.
A fatlY then called for htcsttmontcs,' y limited
to 4 Ten minutes each. In response to this
request several recent converts narrated their
neetton meet % Wis % The union A work, eleven w = mouths
ago, i,5oo names M had teen sixned 10 tie pledge.
Ine sst.nG s thsn n broke up ;tter singing Sne
veTe o. Ia" te pows5 W.. o a1 ncioc
and ~ srs 'e eeadaeted BY y ladie. d oi fhs Woen.
rus noAsp o. 1Rtps MILITARY COMPANY.
Rom ,asa = Gtee q e D.
merss, ssd d sttes tss velaatsss enlistment
present, NJ. ChaF'ss Daniels stated thst he had
T .f g gsi't s been o. s 3sa1 ls ,DS e
the the Dosrsi M Of Trade lee orQsn.ston A. "spcm soon a.
tho necessary number Of msn had signed the
II VI. 'f th.eernLpn ep po ha. H.
meet Frid.y pisnt e tho 'ofs oico 'nef &
The srtnory and take tho oatb. Then theY
could elect their officers and proceed to work
adopt,d, The company has a1rcatiy lhtriy.scTen
nas13cs enrolled and other names PROMISED,
Ii.a tae a.tenaanee - 1Iaht eess .Sileisn.Iy
,,is 4 &. then 1 6s @ sfef
pany is good one, both IN point Of numbers
and In the appearance aud character OF the