davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
A COMPANY OF HEROES.

THE VOLUNTEER LrFE-sAvIsG CORPS AND WHAT
1T HAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PATROL
LING THE EAST RIVER.
The active and probationary members OF the Life
Saving Corps Of this city met yesterday the Dover
dock for the purpose OF bringing their services be-
fore the public. that they may be enabled to OBJ
tain monetary assistance to aid them in carrying
out the philanthropic work in which they have
been for over two years engaged without
rccompense. The captain Of the Corps is Will
liam o'Neill. better known as Nan. the Newsboy,"
who sells papers and magazines on the Harlem steam
Loaf dock His assistants are Gilbert Long who is
employed in tnware factory Old slip. and Ed
ward Kelly. another newsboy. No Of the trio is
twenty-five years Of age. but their gallant efforts
in saving drowning men and women from the East
River. place them in the front rank OF heroes. Since
the winter Of 1876 they have rescued twenty-tw
men, women and children from the river. nearly
always riaking their Lives in the attempts, and
their only recognition has been an occasional news
paper paragraph giving the details OF the rescue.
O'Nel has been decorated with the silver medal Of
the New York Life Saving Benevolent Association;
but this Is only slight rccompense for the danger,
tod and hardship which he has undergone in his
noble work.
MOLLY OCCUPIED.
IN June last ONcil Long and Kelly agreed to work
together. and from that time until now they have
nightly patroled the East River, from the Battery 20
COflears Hook. no matter what the weather might
be. From their own small earnings they purchased
three ropes each 100 long; set Of graphing irons,
life saving hooks and other apparatus for rescue,
aud have hired boat in which they row from pier 70
pier ready To pull TO the rescue. They have mum
Der Of newsboys who aid them in patroing. but who
cannot be elected regular members Of the association
until they prove thor claim BY saving life.
Yesterdays meeting was called to order by PreHi-
dent Long Who after reading statistical report,
made an address touching the question for which the
meeting was called. He recounted the events which
led to the birth ~ the organization and then spoke OF
the success ~ their efforts. The corps had been In
formal existence about six months, aud during that
time not single lite had been lost from any OF the
piers patroed by the members twenty-five human
beings have altogether been saved since the move
ment was FIRST started, "and," said Nan" i've can
at least boast Of being more useful than many richer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
MRS. ZABRISKIE'S LAWYER.

PENALTY OF CLIENTS OVERWHELMING CONF
DENcE-ENrANGLED IN MAZE OF MORT
CAGES.
Mrs. Sarah J. Zabriskie, wealthy lady residing in
the upper part OF the city. for years employed
Mr.. Louis f. Therasson, her lawyer, to invest
money for her. In February, 1874, pursuant to his
advice, she loaned $4,000 to the Reformed Low
Dutch Church Of Harlem. taking three years mort
gage security. Early in the following year Mr.
Therasson she further told her that the loan
was insecure. and If he could its payment it
would be a desirable thing for her. He continued
she alleges she discovered that he had been account
ing falsely to her. Going before the Grand jury the
lawyer was promptly indicted. The trial upon the
Indictment finally begun yesterday in the Court
of Oyer and Terminer. before Chief Justice Davis.
The court room Mas filled. District Attorney Phelps
and the accused was defended by Mr.. William A.
Beach and ex-Judge Eirdseye- The defendant who Is
quite an old man. divided his time between taking
notes Of testimony and prompting his counsel.
MRS EABRIsKIE's STORY.
Mrs. Zabriskie was called to the stand after Mr..
Phelps opening She is stout. was dressed in black.
and. though giving her age as ffty-seven. appears
considerably younger. When crossexamined che
never lost her self-possesson In addition TO recit-
ing the loan to the church. none Of which, she
cla med, had been returned, she said that she
had also given Mr.. Therasson $4,000, which he pro-
fessed to have loaned to Mr.. A. Wood, whom she
aferward ascertaned TO be myt hical character In
terest this sum was, however promptly paid.
though, she believes merely to cover up the transac
ton
In the outset OF the crossexaminaton about score
Of Mrs. Zabriskic's letters to Mr. Therasson were
read. They mainly business letters. In the
lady asked Mr.. Therasson to his influence to
have the ventilation OF their church improved say
ing that 1t was punishment enough to have to endure
the twaddle of the minister without the addition OF
bad air. This epistle Mr.. Therasson had labelled
oDo Won feel unkindly toward Mr.. Therasson 2"
was among the questions asked on crossexamination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
and grander associations. Humble our work il, 1t
is the nOblest we can engage in.

and grander associations. Humble work il. it
is the noblest we can engage III -
DESERVING ASSISTANCE
He said that the government had not given them any
recognition yet. The Life Saving Benevolent Soc-
ETY. had been applied to, and. by their advice. the
Volunteer Corps proposed to bring the matter before
the Legislature through Senator Wagstaf by petit
ton asking for the building of station and leboat
for them. This could be done at very small
pense. The association had rented boat and bought
lifeines out of their own funds. The increase of
their expenses corresponding to the rapid growth
OF the corps rendered 1t impossible for the boys to
support the work out of their slender wages. The
President then said that he in daily communica
ton with young men in all parts OF the city who
were DESTROYS of becoming members.
Tho President introduced Mr.. r. Fergus. of Brook
1vn who complimented the young men on the
of their work and encouraged them to keep at it,
The life-lines then exhibited and their
planned to novices Resolutions We're adopted which
be forwarded to Senator Wagstaf for presenta
ton to the Legislature The meeting then adjourned
United States Commissioner Shields has promised to
NELL and Long the Congressional gold medal
offered for self-sacriice and personal courage i'll
saving human life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
HELD ON TWO CHARGES.

James Farnan. laborer. twenty-five years Of age,
of No 3ii East Sxyhird street, and Philip MCGUIRE
it is alleged, the 18th Of last month robbed the
factory Of Frederick Buse No 1,112 First avenue. Of
various articles. Mcclure arrested soon after
and sent State Prison for year. Farnan eluded he
police until Tuesday night. when he was arrested
Second with burglars tools in his possession
In the Fifty Street Court yesterday gentle
man said he recognized the prisoner as having
robbed him OF {35 in money, coat aud shawl
James Bresn, another witness. testified to seeing
him pawn Buses property in pawn shop. No. 967
Second avenue farnan was held for trial for bur-
glary and for carrying burglars tools. the bail be-
ing down ut $4,000 for the first and $500 for the
epcp G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
DIED.

BowNs.--On Tuesday, December TO- EDWARD f.
BowSs on his 4Jth birthday.
Funeral services at his late residence. 10 Fort
Greene place. Brooklyn. Thursday, the 18th inst.
at three o'clock The remains will be taken to New
Haven for nterment.
New Haven aud Milwaukee papers please copy.
BRoNsoN.-On Wednesday, December III, ANN ELIZA
BRoSsos widow of the late Arthur Bronson
Relatives and friends of the family are requested to
attend her funeral, on Friday. December ~. at ten
A. NJ. from her late residence. No. 40 Bond 81. Us
requested that no flowers be sent.
BRowS.N Harlem. December 10, ISIS, HENMETTA.
daughter of the late Abraham and Margaret Brown
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend her funeral from her late residence, 334 East
124th st., Friday. December IL, at eleven A. NJ
Interment at Tsrrytown.
Bsopnr.-On Wedn ssdsy, December ii, at the resi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
EXCISE COMMIssIoNERsHIPS.

Corporation Counsel whitney yesterday sent a
communication to the Mayor relative to the claim Of
James L. Stewart and d. u. T. Marshall that they
OF right two of the Commissioners of Excise for the
city of New York. Mr.. whitney says:--"It does not
seem to 10 he necessary desirable that any
ton should be taken by You in reference to this
claim. The question as 20 who are the rightfu1
Commissioners of Excise OF the present time has
summed such shape that satisfactory solution OF
Il can be had except throngh the cnmrts..'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
SATURDAY NIGHT

SATURDAY NIGHTv
SATURDAY NIGHT
SATURDAY NIGHTn
SATURDAY NIGHT"
SATURDAY NIGHTn
SATURDAY NIGHTS
SATURDAY MIGHTY
Two Grand Stories
This Week.
HIS SECOND wIpEi
A Romance Of New York,
And
MISSING;
Or, the
Cipher Despatched
Also o beautiful
Panel Picture,
"MoTHER's PETs.s
Given Away
With This Numbse.
For sale BY
AL News DsslsoL
Price Six Centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CASSoT-ALKER.--In the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Connunipaw. N. j., on Thursday. Deccin-
Der 8. by Rev. w. Tunison, JAMES II. CANNON and
SARAH u. ALKrR. both Of Communipaw.
-WIIIIrs.-In Brooklyn. on Tuesday even
ing December 10, 1873, by Friends ceremony, FRANK
~ DAvoL and Phoebe d. WILLIS, daughter Of Z. d.
Willis. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
JI71LSoX LINE 10 5OuTHAMPTON AND aGTE
wv salilng from Eagle pier hobeksn Is iollows'-
OTRANTo May IL HINDOo. ........Juos
First cabin $50 surrency Excursion tickess on very
l.. WRIGHT 4 CO.. SO south
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


DAciYlc NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES LINE
s5s! 'H$ Sss -
ana okaaos s sa
pss. .Oss q FMMscI.c0 via isfHMUs or PANAMA
From san 81 % jAFAS cHiSx
s ss% SIIf N 70
Australia ssd SEW ~ bls no,a.x x..,.
bowling 0recn. New York
BssGGHYYRR1 E ESEs0 s,92 III
connections 30 all parts Of WEST INDIES nnd SOUTH
The Ssisss No si
aYs ssr a.. nj f rpR1 sSs rHSnE
: : fsPPSS sSS sa:sSi; IS S'sss~ss
LINE SM SAY 81 a0S Sspa s
win sail SATURDAY April ~ =. 4 NJ from pie, o
gwen over all railroads II the state freight
S Isl ssasS COX son
JENKINS. 2ei Broadway.
81 3. ss IL.
ITNITED STATES XID BRAZIL Nall s Z, Ism
Para. fsruambuso and Bahia and
6. ; on; ;'$;S'
!: ."' ss .sss:
:, pI.sfs nsv c elegant s apply
the es 5sa, n: Or
touch her first at Barbados going and COMING
NJ r.. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL = $. LINE.
IN .Ste amers leave from pier No North ktver - :.
CIV CIV OF OF Aps 70
n FOX t ykka osGz And Ssw SSIs%ss
via Havana, Progreso Campeachy, Frontsrn -
CITY OF tuesday. April ~ :. M
Steamers will New Orleans May 10 for Vera Crus
via Msamoros Tuxpan and Tampico making close con.
nection with steamers for Now York and ail the above
portG 80.
NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL s. s. LINE FOR
IN . HAVANA DIRECT
Magnificent accommodation for passengers. :.
Sailing THURSDAYS from pier "a East RIVER, nj r ".
NIAGARA tncw) 2265 tons. Curtis Thursday. May
SARATOGA (new 22S5 Sundberg. Thursday May l6
REDuCtD RATES ct passage tor VERA CRuZ and
WEST INDIA ISLANDS, by through tickets via English
French steamship lines from Havana
JAMES <. WARD h CO.. lib Wall ~
A TLAS MAIL LINE,
AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
Regular bionhly saings from picr 81 North River -
For KINGSTON, ia, and HAITI
ATLAS .....April % May 10
FOR HAYrI, COLOMBIA. fSTHMuS OF PANAMA and
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS (via AspimwnlD =
AILSA.. April b May Is
First British built iron steamers Superior first
class passenger S% co. aener. Agents.
t No. SO Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

vVANrED-A goOD YARN FOk UNbNCu INFERRED
w rrvnsrsy In Brookyn. A. kAPELfE iVO Fulton So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

TTNTBD STATES PASSPORT BUREAU, CORNER
" Duane aud Passports Indispensable TO
eilera j. u. MONIES, Paasper Agent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.

By W. U. TELEGEArH Co.
1400 ophir-3sii 50 S9k 80 39A 40 4OA
1870 Mexican-l01s 10h
1l60 Gould Il Curry-6% Tbs Gh
295 Best a. Belcher--l4A IA
5l5 California-20b eek 20JS
s2S Savage--l2A 1l7S
sos Con virginia-13a4 1877
80 Chollar-26h
ll75 Hale q Norcross-7 6a
$40 Grown Point-39O
800 Yellow Jacket-Sh On
100 Alphs-10's 10h
745 Sierra Nevada-4
70 Utah. 81
400 Exchequer-l.60
355 Overman-l2h
265 Justice-3.6O az
345 Union-4 60 455
100 Alta-6A SIS
100 Raymond d. Ely
1870 Eureka Cons 63sl0
90 Alps-2Oc
$50 Newark -2.1O
las Northern Belle-7h7h
IS Grand Prize-lh
$50 Hillside-lA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

Mrs. Annie Wallace, q supposed niece
Of Charles Francis Adams the Statesman.
attempted to commit suicide in San
Francisco on the Goth Of May by shoot
ing herself in the breast, the ball pass
ing through the lung. The wound is not
necessarily fatal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

John Morrissey did not die the poor
man that was at first supposed. His will
bequeaths to his three sisters $40, 900,
the rest of his property to his wife.
The Saratogian, journal which pro.
fesses some knowledge of the late Mr.
Morrisssy's peouniary affairs, says he
left large estate. much more valuable
than has been generally supposed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

The Typo Sun, one OF the brightest
and wide.a-wAke papers published in this
State, has entered on it's second volume.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
LIST OF LETTERS

vi
DEMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
III Phoebe, New, June list, 1873. II not called
for in four weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Allen Mrs Bennett Rw
bergman Bever O
Bidwell CD CraZeJ
Crafey p Corvune IA
Curran III FinleyJ
De Gray CT Dupay p
Dowell LW Eppel G
Foster J FoleyJ
Frealland WE Green F2
Gnatt Miss Harlos G
Ingersoll II Morrison VIM 9
Melven T PetermanJ
Pierson RileyZ2
shepherd 3 2 Sonar Mrs
Thompson Tewksburg NJ Il
Winslow CT Young LF
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Hall William Lsviolstte P
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised"
CHARLES F. MEYERS. Pm.
There is a family in Vermont 30 lazy
that it takes two of them to chop o stick
of wood. Siah chops while Jim grunts,
and then, for change, Jim chops while
Slab grunts.
ANnnAoobh CuoWb tuo Ccl6HEbteu
Golden Thread fine.cut tobacco at
Krause's. If
FINE Chicago Confectionery, Station
airy. Cutlery and Circulating Library
at Krause's. II
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS at G. II. Alex.
ander's.
CALIFORNIA GOLD JEwELRY sold OF the
Golden Rule store, and old jewelry taken
in exchange.
The fresh Chewing and Smoking To-
baccoes direct from southern factories
at Krause's. If
FoR fine Key West Havanas at 1917
cts. go to Krause's. Domestics, 3 and
for 25 cts. If
| KRAUsE is known to have the very
best imported genuine Havana cigars. II
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

The total value of the product Of the
mines of California, Nevada, Utah AMI
Arizona for the month of April last pas
was 81, 161. 400. OF this S1,721, 900 con
sists in gold. 50, $4,000 silver and 800.
400 lead.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

Great loss OF life and property resulted
from the terrible tornado which passed
through Illinois and Wisconsin on the
night of the 23d Of May. The storm
was about q mile in width, and swept
everything before it, moving down trees,
fences and buildings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

The fashion reporter who wrote with
reference to belle: "Her feet were en-
cased in shoes that might be taken for
fairy boots" tied his wardrobe up in o
handkerchief and left for parts unknown
when it appeared the next morning
"Her feet were encased in shoes that
might be taken for ferry-boats.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

Are pushing the wagon road up to the
mine as fast as possible; hope to COM
plete it and commence the work Of ship
ping ore to the furnace in about ten
days. Have the contract for coal and
wood, so that the furnace will start about
the Goth or 25th. The mine continues to
improve and have q large amount of ore
in sight.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

Judge John M. Wilson, who has been
called the father OF the practice in Cook
county, ILL.,, and who for many years was
sole presiding Judge of the Cook County
Court of Common Please, and was after
ward Chief Justice of the Superior
Court of Chicago. was worth between
$500, 900 and 100000 two years ago,
but has lost all his property through
shrinkage in the value of real estate and
stocks, and, as q means of support in
his cid age, has accepted the appointment
Of Justice of the Peace for North Chicago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

LATE RECEIPTS AT PoUJApE's:
Tobaccoes-iine.cnt. chewing and
smoking.
CigiArs. fN
sugar, matches, washing soda.
Picklss--genuins imported chow.ehow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

The Washington Star, speaking of the
late Professor Henry's high sense of
honor, says: "Hs is is known to have
received hundreds OF propositions by
which, by the use OF his name in the en-
dorsement of mining and other objects,
he could have made himself wealthy; but
they uniformly met with prompt and
indignant rejection. even where the
schemes had sufficient degree of merit
to make them fair business operations. +"
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-11
in the name of the united States and protests

In the name of the United States and protests
against the Jamiaca authorities.
The London Advertiser hears on reliable
authority that official information has been re-
ceved in st. Petersburg that the Chinese have
massacred $4,000 men, women and children at
the Kasgarian town of Monas, committing the
NEST frightful atrocities.
BRIEF MENTION.
The city treasurer of Quebec is defaulter to
the amount of 1886, O0O.--Colorado' product
of gold and silver in 1877 was $9,879, 435.--
Custom house officials are to be uniformed. -
Nat Mckay has withdrawn his libel suit
against Mcclure of the Philadelphia Times
The New York Herald says Senator Pat
terson will spend the winter in Philadelphia
without pairing his vote.---New Orleans
bankers protest against the silver bill. ----
Moody and Sankey are in Hartford. 1.-The
debt of New York city is $118000,0 00.--
Bancroft Davis prints four column letter in
the New York Herald in the defence of Secre-
tary Fish in the Grant-Sumner San Domingo
controversy. --Mr. Bowles, of the Springfield
Republican suffered another relapse Saturday
night and is now very low.--Senator Butler
of South Carolina is hard-money man.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-11
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Animal NEaatSuu

FKvHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the
Peaks Island Steamboat Company for the cleo
business as may legally come before them will he
held at the Old School House on Peaks Island. on
MONDAY, January IL, 1878, Immediately after the
adjournment of the special meeting called for that
day. j. W. BRACKET. Clerk.
For the convenience Of stockholders residing In
the city, the Steamer Express win leave the city for
the Island at half-past one o'clock p. m. wy
jana did
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-11
BlaekWoOd'S Edinburgh Magazine

W These Reprints are NOT SELECTIONS; they
give the original IN FULL. and at about ONE THIRD
the price of the English Editions.
The latest advances and discoveries in the arts and
Sciences the recent ambitions to knowledge in every
department Of literature, and all the new publica-
tons they issue from the PRESS are fully reported
and discussed in the pages OF these periodicals, in
language at once clear, forcble, and comprehensive.
The articles are commonly more condensed and full
of matter than the average books Of the period.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-11
RAILROADS.
BOSS ON q MAINE RAILROAD
RaU ARRANGEMENT,
On and Alter Monday, Oetob,

On and After Monday, October
tisss@sssls-sssa y, 1872, trims will LEAVE
E-=5s5=z=zs5 PORTLAND FOE Z BOSTON
-aA---@A= at 6.I5, 6.45 q. M, 3.15 p. m, arriv-
ing at Boston atiO.45 a. m, l.3O, 500 p. NJ Re-
turning, leave Boston at $50 m, 1880 3. 30 pms
arriving at Portland at 1910 $40 $40 p. N. Eor
Wells, North Berwick, salmon Falls,
GreaG Falls, Dover, Rochester, Farm
iugtOn, N, HI, Alton Ray. Newmarket,
Exeter, ExnveThill, North a ndOver, Law
renee, An1OVer and Lowell at 6i5, S.45 q.
m, 3.15 o. m. For Manchester and Com
cord, n. IA, via Newmarket JunctOn,) at
615 a. N. 3.l5 p. m. (Via Lawrencel at s.45 a. N,
For Scarborough, Pine Point, old Orr
chnrd Beach, Snc0, BttdefCrd and
MeDnebuuh at els, s.45 a. m, 315, $50, pm.
Morning Trains WIFI leave kenHebank
for Portland at 100 a. m. The 3l5 p. N. train
from Portland connects at Boston with the Shore
Line and the Boston g. Albany Road for New York,
arriving at New York early next morning. This ia
also the quickest route TO the West ThrcuEh
Tickets 10 all Points South and West
lowest rates. Trains on Boston q Maine road
connect with all steamers IuuniDg between I OTt-
land and Bangor, Rockland, Mt. Desert Mac las,
Eastport, Calais, st. John and Halifax. Also, con-
meet with Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Sta
ton, and Maine Central and Portland 81 Ogdensburg
trains at Transfer Station. All trains stop at
Exeter ten minutes for refreshments at first class
DINING rooms. .,-
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen. supt.
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. agent, Portland.
sept5 du
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-11
Portland & Ogdensburg II. II. Co.
ANNUAL MEETING.

FAvHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Il Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad Company
will be held at the Office Of the Company, 80
Exchange Street, Portland, on TUESDAY, the
fifteenth day Of January, 1873, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon to choose Directors for the ensuing year,
and transact any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
CHAS. 81. FOYE, Clerk.
Portland Dec, 81. 1873 dec29d2w
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-11
Special Meeting.

A SPECIAL meeting of the stockholders of the
IN Peaks Island Steamboat Co., for the purpose
of acting on an amendment to any and ali of the By
Laws will be held at the old School House on Peaks
Island, on MONDAY, Jan. ID, 1873, at O'Clock D. M
PER ORDER DIRECTORS.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1877. jaIdtd