davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
OBITUARY.
COLONEL GEORGE p. KANE


BALTIMORE, June 23.-ColOnel George z.
Kane Mayor Of this city, died this morning, at his home
on ST. Paui-st where he had been confined since his
attack OF paralysis on the 25th of April last For the
past year he has been suffering from Brghps disease
which was the primary cause Of his death
Colonel Kane was born in Baltimore, In 1920. His
parepts came from the north Of Ireland From early
manhood he has active, prominent and popular
Citizen up TO the hour Of his decease filing many i'm
portant public trusts and disehargug all with fidelity,
impartality and strict honesty. When young man no
t9k an active part IN the volunteer military organza-
tons OF that period and Colonel OF an artillery reg
ment During the famine in Ireland he was grain
dealer and through his large eargoes were sent
forward 20 the famshed Irish During the admlnstra-
tops Of Presidents Taylor and Fillmore he was Collector
of this port When the late civil war broke out
ne was Marshal OF Police. and bore a conspicuous
mart ON the 10th Of April 1861 IN the passage OF the
6fh Massachusetts Regiment through the city, frOm the
Pnsdent Street Depot 70 Camden street station, on this
most unfortunate occasion. When the regiment was
hotlv pressed by the mob Marshal Kane with hftY
nolieeuen rushed 20 the OF the regiment formed
line across the street. and with drawn revovers kept
hack the crowd OF rioters His services were snDse-
9nently acknowledged by the Colonel OF the regiment
In june 1851, Colonel Kane was charged Win ueason
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
THE WEsr END RAILRo1D COMPANY.

ARGUMENT BEFORE THE vIcE-cHANcELLoR-IN
JUNCTION MODIFIED SECOND 1IME IL FAVOR
OF THE RAILROAD COMPANY.
LONG BRANCH, June 22.-The Vice-Chan-
o.o was occupied all day in hearing the arguments IN
be case Of the Long Branch Commissioners against tne
west End Railroad Company. Atorney-aenerai
vanatta spoke for the Commissioners Wliham ""i'o,
phelps for the railway company Dr. VanA'S
that the night Of the Commissioners 20 'no not
.s 80 s,,nerior and that the railroad could not
-s theu, He denied the legal Incorporation on tho
SefepSsnfs because their line OF road was i d W
1vn Mr. Phelps claimed that the gensIM lal I ~ ~ a
~ -, cot,fre mat one OF the terinin snouu " ~ & =
Sifrent town that railway authorized oy s tib tbSt
ftaritg tbe riqbt 20 cross oil intervening nstd be
a. tbe eopcson Of the argument me Oourt b me
ee,sDy were concerned ana promised ihai uec''O
within the week.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
DIED.


BETTNERIn this city The 22d inst, Mary r BettneI
daughter Of the late James T. Betner OF hiverdsie ana
Annie c. Bettner. -, -. ..
Abn,s Church Isthst near 5haye Monday, 2it insi
At d. m without further invitation
The remains vim be taken 20 Nonkers Tor mternlent
RRADLFY-At Champagne, Ul., June 3 Daniel youngest
sCn Of the late Edward W. and Sarah d. Bradley
GROSZ-suddeny on Sunday evening June % at his res
derce, NO. 4t East 2lstsL, Michael GrOaA
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
yINTON-At her residence 81 Graoe-coart, Brooklyn
Heights, Saturday June % EEabeth Mason Ninton,
widow OF the Francis VintOn d. d. and daughter
OF the late Commodore Oliver IL Perry T. s. n in the S9th
F3srSi serses from Grace Church. BROOKLYN Heights
Tnesday Jmie 25 23O O'Clock, ana 40 T1By Church.
Newpoft r. l., ON wednesday, June 20. Friends
quested not TO send flowers.
WHEELOCK- Suddenly, on Sunday, June %, Noses A.
WheelOcK, 10 tue 5Sth year OF his axe
Relatives friends invited 20 attend The ner ~ i
late RESIDENCE 96 East 23tst, Tuesday afternoon,
25th inst, az O'Clock
WILMARTHIn Jersey City June % 1878 Mrs. Mary IN
Warh, widow OF Jonathan Wmarth IN the S1tn year Of
her age. .--t.-, =.
Relatives and ends Of the family respectfully invites n
tho funeral services from her late reathee No "a
Bay7t., on Monday afternoon, al o'clock. =, .,.,
Greenwood Tuesday morning. ~ 1V eio0A
Providence ta. - papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
LARGE FIRE IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, June GA large fire at the
corner OF Queen and williamss. yesterday afternoon
destroyed Ives Aliens foundry Ewing's coffee min
and other buildings The following the insurance.
Ives Co-rmperial. Royal and Western $4,000 each
PhGnix and GUARDIANS 900 eaeh Lancashire $4,000;
Etua and Hartford, $l2,5OO each London, $4,000.
Mioy Bros. & Mitchell, naehnists-Phenix and Com
mercial Union 80 800. EWlngs coffee and spice mil s.
Phgnx and the Royal Canadian and the Western 50 500
J. D. Crawford, provision stOreGuardian, London and
Liverpool and Royal $1,000 each; North BRUSH, In
peFial and London, 81 800 each.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
TRINITY COLLEGE.
MANS LIFE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY BISHOP
WILLIAMS.

WILLIAMS.
Hartford, Conn.,, June 23.-The Baccalau-
roate sermon at Trinity College preached this even
ing, by the Right Rev John Williams, ID. D.,
IL d., OF the Class Of 1885, Bishop Of Con
nectIcut and Chancellor Of the College, from 1
Corinthians w., 2: Moreover. 1t required
I'm stewards that be found faithful" He
said that the words though spoken with reference to the
Christian ministry, implied and we're based on the
great truths which arc OF universal application I.
Arst that every human life is a stewardship;
secondly, that fathfulness ia the true standard
by which it is TO be measured. These truths stand
boldly opposed to two false and destructive ideas which
are prevalent I'm our time and country, namely that
each mans life and opportunities are ms own,
and which he may he Will; and that
auccess is the test by which the value OF life Is to
bc determined. The Bishop considered regarding both
the scrptura truths and the prevalent fasehoOds their
effect on character the form IN which they shape man
hood and, also, that which they draw out from the
s,urces OF mans being. He urged the duty and tue
blessedness ssaerce opposed to selrshness and
the nobility OF fahulncss opposed 10 what tne world
CnlI
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

steadfast determination which conquered pain as it
faced danger. He had been sent before that to st.
Petersburg and he remained after it at San Sefano
proving in both places that his mastery of the pOlit
cal situation and his capacity for political discus
sion were equal to his military knowledge and de-
scriptive power. large share Of the reDown
which The Daily Reos has earned IN this war is due
to him, and many of his letters and dispatches are
preserved in the two volumes of the published
correspondence Of that Journal. It is with regret
one hears that the book he meant to write on the
Eastern question will never see the light. He had
collected stores of material historical well out
OF his experience and he was master of the sub
ject.
he was much loved fer his sweetness of dispos-
tiOn and for his frank manly character" writes his
colleague from Constantinople. That is most true; ;
true also what his b0gTapher adds that his geniahty
of temper made him welcome wherever he went. I
don't think be bad an enemy. He was loved by the
officers of the Russian army, yet there was a
correspondent who set military authority so often ut
defiance. Where he wanted to go he generally went
no matter what the orders to The contrary might be-
Yet he was perfectly straightforward. On more
than one occasion, he proved more than match for
the chief of the staff himself; yet he gave offence
to nobody. His manner was quietness itself, but
the most Observant of men perceived the mistaken
resolution winch lay beneath that unrufed surface.
Forbes says he never saw him out of temper, and
knew him fail to carry his point whatever it
might be. As journalist, he ranks with Forbes
and Stanley l could not say moro than that, and
cannot trust myself to say anything at All about the
affection all of us who knew him had for him, or the
grief which his loss occasions. C. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
CoLuMBIAN AFFAIRs.

PANAMA, June 12.-The National Executive
insists egster vessels entering the free
ports Of Aspnwa and Panama shall be delivered to tho
Consuls OF the nations whose flag they bear.
The Louisa small schooner belonging 70 an American
citizen. stolen the other night by party Of Itaans
who have gone no one knows whittier. They made the
stole away.
Lieutenant Wyse has sailed for Nicaragua TO examine
the proposed canal route. He is accompanied by his
secretary Mr. l. Yerbrugghe Should the prospect meet
his views he may possibly attempt TO arrange coDraet
with the Government for the construction OF canal
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
RATES COLLEGE MEMORIAL SERVICE.

LEWISTON, Me-, June 23.-ln connection
with the baccaaureate at Bates College this
afternoon memorial services were held in the City
Han. in honor OF the late BENJAMIN Edward
Bates founder OF the college. The exercises
consisted of Invocation reading OF the Scriptures, the
HYMN My Faith Looks up 10 Thee" sung by the con-
gfegation prayer memorial ode, memorial discourse
by President Cheney singing OF class ode by the class
closing prayer, the doxOOgy and benedictiOn.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
ADDRESS TO CITY COLLEGE GRADUATES
THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON By THE REV. GEORGE
H. HEPwORTU.

ADDkESS ~ Cll1 COLLEUE UhADUAlEo.
THE DACCALAUREATE SERMON By THE REV. GEORGE
II. HEPwORTH
The baccalaureate sermon to the gradual
ug class OF the College OF the Clty OF Hew-YOrk
was delivered last evening by the Rev. George II
Hcpworth at the Church OF the Disciples The church
was filed with the friends OF the graduates, who Occu
pied the front row OF seats The mRiser chose as his
text Romans xiii, IL: "And let US put on
the armor OF light" HIS aim was TO show that
all pursuits OF life hollow and delusive
unless founded the broad cornerstone Of the Chris
tan religion and that the graduates must not expect to
win and honor without years OF patient toll and
ia0Or.
Mt HcpwOrth said, Is what have learned by twenty
five years Of hard and sometimes rough experience.
able logic facts, aud II there Is one among you who
thinks depend ON hs own brilliant genius to bring
the desired results 20 his feet, H. will most assuredy
Illl VIII RECOMMEND 20 your atten'!VH the aAOih Ol
Nuntesqucu that "success In mos, things depends on
me eve OF ms conquest oi ltaly was % t4l1 ~
Sire, the Alps are IN your way 10 whlch ne repeo
4 steady purpose. calm determination Will overcome
your Alps Iyou want honor or position begin by de-
serving 20; honesty even in this naughty world be-
Ing the best policy Not al the army Oi Cesar could up
hold a wrong could all the army OF Caesar put down
right The true source OF all the grand
characteristics that we admire IS found IN
the Christian religion. a man Is not safe,
subtle temptations. unless lac H. clothed IN the mpene
are say that the nineteen centuries are nineteen
centuries OF deuNon, and at the end Of all we VIII DC
found like the Atheniaus breaking down the altar "a
unknown God. WHY do they not leave 70 theoogans
theolOgyt Whatever produces good results is true
aud this may adopt as q rule when we
accept Christianity tho basis Of our lie
When we see Christ lie stands the shores OF Gaee
hearing His tender voice, now In pity now IN denuueia
ton, see HIM bearing HIS bitter burden OF the cross
through the streets OF tue Jewish city, listen TO lis
agOnizng cry Calvary "FathcT forgive them tor hry
know not Whist they do" the sunlight playing on H.
open tomb then ready 10 cry with the centurion
this IS indeed the true OF God Accept ils re-
hgion your guide ard take the Head OF TINS religion
as your friend, for Te giOn mOulds public opinion"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
euerial Noilses.

George A. Leaylu 4 Co. AaetiOHeers
PRIVATE LIBRARIES.
Novr on ak xhlbtiOn the CLINTON HALL SALE ROOMSg
iarTs COLLECTION Of BOOKS N TIE various DEPART-
MFNTS Of LITERATURE. from PRIVATE LlBRAHIE
ALL IN FINE CONDITION, inclniing many illustrated
works 10 be sold "Wednesday June 70 and following
ingS o0mmeH1iRg a. 7s5O o'clock.
81 Nicholas sorlefy sf IIc City OF Nev-Eerk-A spe
cia meeting Il the society via be hod a. DElMONtCOs
Madison square, on MONDAY EVENING, ths 2fta nlst a.
O'clock take action IN relation 20 The doatn OF hcr lats
Fi''''''''' I" r. - JOHN MILLS. Secretary.
Ees.YOrE June 81. 1879
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
GE8ERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE oARsMEN AT HENLEY.

LONDON. June %, 1873.
The first Trinity crew of Cambridge College
arrived at Henley to-day. They have been practising in
the neghborhood of home for days. but took their
first the Henley course to-day. Entries viii
close on Monday. There has been some talk OF Obec
tons against the Showaecaemettes but the them
selves do not fear any protess Their appearance was
subject OF considerable interest but the comments on
their style unfayOrabe. Their steering is excellent
The Columbias are liked more every day. They now
walk OngiderablY
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BACCALAUREATE.

HANOVER, n. H., june 23.-Presldent Bart
lett delivered the baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class OF Dartmouth College today His text
was from John viii, as aud "a: "And II say the
truth why do We not belleyel For II ye believe not
that I am He, ye shall die IN your sins
The theme OF the discourse the responsibility OF men
for their views religion; responsibility that varies
with opportunities. Vital consequences hinge on vital
points and llness OF blessing comes from fultness OF
appa
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

Coe New Haven Conn: Stanley W. Dexter San Francisco
Ca Charles Parsons HeWYorK Douglas p Brine Spring
neld-lO.
raiions-arlsn p Beach South Orange. N. j. Frank A.
BeckWth, Waterbury, Conn., Edward H. seely Brooklyn N
4: Burgess Hurtt NewHaven, COnni william T. waters,
Cincinnati, Ohio Walter SquiTes NewYorki Benjamin r.
Conn., Edward d. whitney Hew.Hayen Conni Philip Moon,
Worcester, Mass.-l0.
observation-disclosures P. Woodbury. Norwak, Conn. Ar
thur Dana Wellesley Mass; James McC Lamberton Har-
nsburg. Peun;t Joseph A. TcknOr, New Marlboro, Mass
Edward p HokoI Washing ston Conn; Lawrence H. SebwaD
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
ENGLAND INSISTS ON THE AWARD.

In an editorial on the Fishery Award,
The Times says that the English Government have no
course open them except to take the money without
inquiry and without qualms OF conscience. England s
aware OF circumstance which affects the integrity OF
tribunal. ad would have waited
for the award to repudiate its authority.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
MIDNIGHY WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lernopeis f0r Ihe paEt "a hours.


WASHINGTON. June %, l a.m.-The area OF
lowest pressure has extended norbwud into the st.
Lawrence Valley, and westerly winds, partly cloudy
weather prevail IN the Middle States, and with light
rains over the Lower Lake region Tho barometer he's
risen over the Ohio Valley, South Atlantic ana Gun
State where light winds and clear weather prevail ex-
espt southeast winds in the Western Gull states.
Indications
For the Middle States and Sbnthern Ncw-Eng'nnd'
westerly Winds partly cloudy or clear weather.
and stationary or rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

arrested by the military aud confined IN Forts McHentye
Warren and Lafayette, for fourteen moDths when ne
the close Of the He elected sheriff OF this city
In 1873 and In October 1877, elected Mayor. lie
leaves wife, but children.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

recent donations for the latter The Finance Committee
will also meet for the acknowledgment and disposition
OF the McCielland and James Brown bequests and 70
consider the closing Of the 900 trust estate which
has proved less profitable 70 the Mott fund and college
than expected The Presldents report thisyear VIII
be OF unusual importance TO all the alumni
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

FAsToN, Penn, June 23.-Commencement
week at Lafayette College opened to-day President
Catte delivered the baccalaureae sermon and after
ward made an able address 90 the graduates.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE June "a, 1 A. m.-The variations
in air-pressure during heaviest parts OF the rain
orm Saturday morning tsee upper diagr ny were unm-
porant The second lul in the storm was followed by
eH0ht decline after which there we're no marked
cbsnyes In the barometer until evening, when slight
rise took place With the exception OF slight decline
n INC Afternoon the movement OF the barometer was
,gard tbyOu ghOnt the partly cloudy weather Of yes
terdsv see lower dAgran) The temperature has been
alling since Friday
Clear or partly cloudy weather may DC expected tOuy
4, tbis citV pd vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

Nya,rrvr PRooF.-Old gent (who firmly be-
,,t -, ti,e etcaool B0ard 10 cowboy; on, you ko
70 school do you Now daFesay yy yga can as s drowned
:, ~, % S, - rov.boy (ali abroad NO-a zui-rI wv
cent GOES lis way, q nrmer believer tAan DeiOiS''
nuuch.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

RusIness Ia duIi Try stock specuati0ni Thousands
dollars are often made Om investment OF one hundred
send 10 Alex Frothngham Co. brokers' ~ WallsL, New
York for tleit Weekly Financial Report sent tree
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

BAcCALAURKATE SERMON or PRESIDENT Foss-A
WORLDLY AND A RELIGIOUS CULTURE con-
TRAsTED.
MIDDLETowN, Conn, June 23.-The Rev.
Cyrus d. Foss president Of Wesleyan University, de-
hvered the Baecalaureate to-day. he chose as
his text Timothy, iv, 49, Take need unto Thyself,
aud said that his theme was Mundane COsmic
Culture" He argued that there mundane culture
which would toloraby beh If this mortal life was
his only career that cosmic culture which should
ft for any world he might live in. was better lie
finally addressed the graduating class as follows;
must now speak to the Graduating Class Of this uni
counsel, behalf Of the faculty Brothers. we shall
never TO watch your course in life with deepest
can never be sundered. know that every o. your
instructors would most earnestly join me IN the Tour
inunctOns now soemny, tenderly, lovingly prayer
/. Lead an Intellectual life.
2. Lead religious lie.
3. Live for humanity.
4. Live unto God.
l. BE intellectual men. Let no profession nor occupl !
tiOn defaud you this right. You have learned great
deal II you have learned how TO learn and how 10 use
what you learn. Your education is now well begun 60
Fill up the ntersees of time with perpetual mental
p re religions men Prove not your cOnsummate
folly by giving the slightest cOunteDdnce 70 the SHALLOW
coneet that religion s somehow aniayora9ie y @ INC
highest Intellectual development. SO far from TINS ifyOu
neglect religion you doom yourself 10 an inevitable mar
rOWness when, when You least suspect IT, WIZ ieaSh S
beyond religious ana even moran PuesuoDs' tahe ~ le
very foremost representative OF mundane culture ~ Oe-
the. Nuc ueatn nad alumeu MS SEht no SAN u
with religious meaning but we may well pnt
prOOundest spiritual significance into the words, IOf
they uttered the real need OF tho mah ana OF his Will
ngsl open the shutters ana let III more hSSns,.
The true ligGt has come Jesus says am the bght
Of tne world" Throw open your souls, and let him
shine In Believe NE, brOtners il worth your while
70 adopt Luthors motto Bene oTasse est bsne stu
duIsse."
g. Live Tor humanity. The world wants heroes You
need to DO heroes You never round out the nOOie
ideas you cherish on any other plan.
f. Live unto God You have heard the words or Jesns
do them; shall you, he tells you, build on rock
al il 4t ting san
and this "A church and am preacher Of the Gospel
but because yOu and not mere "COd logic en-
giues with thrObbng hearts ana human needs ana
souls eternity ahead; because seenthc feCS-
Ouing Of the human nature requires H. because cOsic
culture requires It, because the AlNlse ana Al-LOVlng
God IN cUudcsccuding compassion requires 1t OF MS err
ing cTtatuEss; l sOlemnly, hopefully say to y0u Les
~. hear thftOnciusOn OF the whole matter fear Goa
and Keep Ills commandments Tor this Is the whole OF
iuau."
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
Notwithstanding

lHoURs Morning. Night BA
ohgc s 9I0111af Q 8 4 B 6 I sP1mfl2Gncl
: : T I-TTT 80
E14 ~ ~ - 4-4t-lr~-+ +-i--f~S
1870 -e1f = 3, Ysi- ~ 4Hf t17si iFt
IL q : g,-L.,- 30
VI y ~ l-II- ~ :. = -t-r-tf--H
u ~ RI r'rf1tss
k.i fsr-fT1
7,TsT-i- III ~ n II 4 4 Il III i. IL %
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
MARRIED..

MrRRAY-COCK-Att the residence OF the brides parents n
Chappaqua. N. " the 18Th OF June, Robert Murray
and Phebe Anna, daughter Of Ehlngham Cock
PRECuT-KAPPon the 22d inst the residence Of C. r
Uinck esq BY the Rev. t. Hafmann, Dr. Victor Precht
Caecie Professor Nassar college. No cards.
All aotees of Marriages mus; Be indOrsed Nth falI
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

ntuE city oy trna OF
81
Ae oaliAoh'
ii the mercury during those
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

lHoURs: Morning Night BARl
l12845G7 s9iOfif2f 284b67 s9Imn2InehsI
~ FZT II II II I 81 Il u f ksE III 3SO'9
I ~ l-i .E-rF,- n Z --IIE-i. e 2 80
N - :, 2 IL i ~ y A -
) I 2a.S
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
IN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF
MEDICINE.

No preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide reputation as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Its long continued series of
wonderful cures in all climates has made
it universally known as safe and relia-
BILE agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the fore runners of more
serious disorder,it acts speedily and surely
always relieving suffering, and often saw
ing life. The protection it affords, by its
timely use in the throat and lung disor-
ders of children, makes it an invaluable
remedy to be kept always on hand in
every home. No person can afford to be
without it, and those who have once used
it never will. From their knowledge of it's
composition and effects, Physicians use
the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively in
their practice, aad Clergymen recommend
it: It is absolutely certain in its reme-
dial effects, and will always cure where
cures are possible.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
An Important Function stlmul.,

an important uuCt1On StAmu1aGe0s
The kidneys exercise most important functions
which are so wearsome that they tax to the ut
most the strength and endurance Of these busy
little organs. Every breath, every pulsation of
the heart, every movement Of limb, every
thought, makes waste and necessitates the de-
velopment Of new atoms. The used up particles
in the blood are sifted from 1t and dissolved in
watery fluid by the kidneys, which then dis
charge this fluid into the bladder. A train Of
disasters to the system would follow If these
ashes" so to speak, were not thoroughly
strained of and discharged. This is the case
when the kidneys become inactive. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, by restoring their activity, not
only keeps open most important outlet for i'm
purities. but prevents diseases Of the kidneys
themselves, which when inert become liable to
fall prey to diabetes Brights disease, nephistis
albumenuria, and other maladies specially incl
dent to them. which. although not specially rap
i'd in their progression are particularly obstinate
and fatal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
THE H. & l. COMPANY RESOLVE.

WHEREAS, After untiring efforts among
the insurance men of Yankton, to procure
the funds necessary to buy fre-hats for the
company, the firm of L. B. Partridge & Co.
being the only ones to contribute, be it
hereby
Resolved, That the members of this COM
pany do hereby return their thanks to L. B.
Partridge & Co. for their generous donation
to help in procuring our new hats, and their
generosity is fully appreciated by those who
in time of disaster will endeavor to guard
their interests.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions
be enrolled on our record book, and that
the same be published in the Press and Da-
kotain and Dakota Herald, and copy be
forwarded to L. B. Partridge & Co.
June 28, 1878.