davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

The Reform Club held an interesting meet
ing Sunday afternoon. Earnest remarks were
made by the following persons Brothers +.
Gould, Estes of VassalborO, j. Henry
Moore, foreman of the jury at the present
term of court, Washington Blake, a member
of the jury, J. Rumney, Joshua Nye. Gaslin,
Mitchell of Skowhegan, Thomas Frain and
G. W. Ladd, and Sister Hooker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

S. w. Lane, Prelatc, was installed by p.
E. c., 4. w. French.
After the installation ceremonies the Sir
Knights and their ladies sat down to ban
quet, prepared by mine host George A. Cony.
of the Cony House. Then followed a pleas
ant social dance, which was highly enjoyed
by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

MI Y. A. Dennen. the genial proprietor Of
the kineo House, Moosehead Lake. vas in
bangor last week. He came acruss the Lake
ana down As far a Blanchard on runners,
ana reports that the ice on the Lake is still
about foot and half thick. He.a,so states
'nat the fish Matching works at Kineo are a
great success. During the past winter Mr.
Dennen has harvested 100 tons Of ice from
'ioosehead Lake for use at his house the
coming summer The ice was about twenty
TWO inches thick and is stored in new house
put up last fall. Mr.. Dehnen thinks the ice
Will break up in the lake between the IF
teenth and twentieth of next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

BosToN, April IL. Col. James II. Jones,
commander of the marine corps. Charlestown
navy yard, died this morning of pneumonia,
aged 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

1900 yds. at 17c. Former price
rs & 80 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

Officer Jones put on his war paint, and
started out after the frisky rumseller, Satur-
day. The American Express Cos wagon
was overhauled, and twenty gallons of beer
found therein. This was carried to the Ho-
tel de White The next place the officer
visited was the depot, on the arrival OF the
forenoon freight from the East. Here he
seized ten gallon keg of rum, and a ten GAL
Ion key of whiskey, labeled ''H. G. Hennes'
see.' tennessee is the foreman of Aliens
press room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

In consequence of the distress In Hungary,
5000 Magyars have gone to America during
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

Dr. G. W. Martin and J. S. COlcord Of
this city, fish wardens of the Kennebec As
sociation for the Protection of Fish and
Game, Saturday, captured net set across
the mouth of the Bond Brook, in violation
Of the statute. This net was the property
Of VIM. Humes and - Berry. There was
no fish in it at the time, and SO Humes and
Berry will get out of the scrape by having
their net confiscated. The wardens intend
to keep sharp lookout for the law breakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

GLoUcEsrER, April Il. The fishery arri-
walls for the last two days include i from
Banks with IS 600 lbs Of halibut, and 26
from Georges with Ii, 600 lbs. Of halibut and
"a, 600 Lbs Of codnsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

installation.
The public installation of officers of Trini-
ity Commandery, X T., took place Friday
evening, and was attended by the Sir knights,
their ladies', and invited guests. The follow
ing Sir Knights were installed officers by P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-19

NORTH CHELMSFORD. April II. Mrs. Alic,
Sherlock, said to be incorporate, went out o
the house last night to catch some rain water
This afternoon her body was found heai
downward in hogshead of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
Do Uhom II Han Concern

PURSUANT to an order OF the Hon. r. l..
Iaremoe Jusge notice IA gwen to all persona having
claims Herman Herr 10 their claims 10 The
ned onhco l54 Nassau st.. NewNork cuy
or before september l., 1851. - -
July !. 1850. JACOb WOLF AssiensA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
6elss bp Aueuon.

C,HFRIFF'S SALE.-Thos. II. Sullivan, Auc-
- tlnueer, sells rhIs DAY at IL O'Clock ~ IS West
pi'" PETER BOWIE, sheriff
wM r SCHNEIDER. Deputy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
cnstrutf,on.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

CLASS for voung gentlemen ana prlNa'c
n instruction reopens september -, a. We, Am q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
Hoaro an1 Rooms
-,-~~>-~~,.-~-.----.-.,-....--s> -
East Side.

STH-AVE.. al and 743.-R0Ons en- suite
- or single board for geutl, aud viie or single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
-nsIrncilcN.
For Bows ana Young Men-Counsry.

I RETTS MILITARY ACADEM srprr,,.
| IL STANFORD Conn. AL year, bcc1nf Sci J. -
4. Thorough preparation for 81 >lNES5 coL-hi4-
-.FTn \ - : cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

a. GRANERCY PARK.-Rooms en- SUITE and
I sin.o with board ieady for Fll and Winter engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

Course--fcruav graded through FIVE ye2rs-wlth NOR
ousa urr.ataio~v TO- youn COWS
M,ti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

MISS MOTIFS Englsh and French Family
IA and Dav school 10 Young adirs 80 wal a., New
Haven onn The year begins Septc Il circu
ar8 sent UrOn applca ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
Cost ano found.

I OST or STOLEN. Bank book No. 94,s23
Of the German savings Bank Tho finder or holder 0!
na hno deliver u the bank II not restored
before october TO- 1880 application VIII DO made for new
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

DXCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
/ AND TFACHERS.-The attention OF principals ard
monaaers of scOos invited our large list OF superior
reachers both American and fore en- - ..,,-.--,~
'' +. COrEsWORTH PINCkNEY.
Domestic Building.
proad way cor. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

VISITING GOVERNESS.-A young lady Of
EDUCATION would Ike situation "a visiting governesS
can or aC.fess MISS H.. BIG East 25thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
IISS z ELIZABETH DAMS ENGLISH

Miss HATNES'S SCNOOL, WOOdside P..U.:
- Hartford. Conn. The alma sound MAD IN sound
%. Hiding extensive EIOuldHi Nllc
nor Instructors Lag h, classics and modern languages
IimLf II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
Unstrrcflor.
For Goth Sexes-Country.

SEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE, Pine Plains
- y. Y.-rhe Pew. \. MArr'cE. a. NJ. Pr 1plL tou
bours nom city. HOME for "a boys and y girls open
sept nlber 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

TINE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY pro-
4 vides schools tamil ca with principals. tutors
,overlesses Oh teachers any grade promptly rtcon
ToniS no 81 parents teachers III obtaining
,s,;ops sells or school property. For further in
lorna, ION call n q address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

NEW EyASGGLINE
CONCERT HALL,
/ NV. YORK sept = 1850.

~ BROADWAY AND4l-TSI
KudODh ArOnsoIs Magnificent Popular Music.
Admission, cents. Private boxes. - and - extfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

FSDTWOISE ! J. L : CiIAhBONN ZEN >
VA ferch Protestant to'Idng ana Dsy sl yiI rot r@
N..nnr as.r.. l.a-t ..fi,t toIu"ftN ~ fdiN'
omen Thurs sv sent 80. Apib Dy ieiitr ms. ''p' l'
when lei rs. CLARION ~ tl, WEI he D. NrN-l l'@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
suetrucllou.
For povs and Young Men-Count,


6,rRATFORD ACADEMY, Il Home School
- for Young gOya.PaTln who boarding wlYh TO
ve and guardians hav the children.
Mi dud here Oclre and Address T. l..
CLARK FRI cpal. ~tratfOfd. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
5nstrnrrion
For Young Ladies-City.


M SS COMS IcNh,
81 and "a West 4Oth-st.
FACING RESERVOIR PARK.
English Frencf and German Boarding and Day Schoo
German and English kindergarten. Gymnasucs; Atluo'
private class for Young boys Classical department. "D
NESpAY sep ember p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
EIISs de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH,

HAVE REMOVED TO 81 EAST 39IH-7I.
and vii reouen their French Boarding end nav ',"i III
Young aaes sept 30 They Will be- IL te cN Sept l. u''
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
Attempt at Robbery.

NON PROFESSIONALS ENDEAvoR To
INTER THE GROCERY STORE OF d.
W, DICKEY.
Some time during last night or early
this morning, an attempt was made to
enter the grocery store of B.W. Dickey,
No 1l2. W. Front street. From the
manner in which the would be thieves
we.,t to work to effect an entrance, il
shows that they were not professionals.
The party or parties gained admit
tance to the yard by climbing over the
fence facing the railroad, and then
proceeded to enter the store by means
Of two back windows. They first
broke the glass and then forced the
upper sashes down. After all this trou-
bic they found that their entrance to
the store was debarred by iron bars in
side the windows. Finding that they
were foiled in their attempts, they en-
deavored to have revenge by trying to
set fire to an out building by means OF
a quantity of paper. Their attempt
failed, however, as the paper after
burning for few moments, went out.
Had their attempt to fire the building
succeeded, there might have been a
large fire, as there are a number of
frame buildings in the vicinity. Who
the parties were is unknown.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
Arctic Relief.

sUCCoR FOR THE MISSING wHALERs.
SAN Francisco, May 6.-Six hun
dred tons of coal have been sent by
the government in the bark Henry G.
Buck to Onnalaska to form supply
depot for the revenue cutter. The
Corwin will steam there from here in
eighteen or twenty days, take in a
fresh supply of fuel and steam again
for st. MichaePs, where the Alaska
Commercial Company will have taken
berlhs on the steamer st. Paul for
seventy-five tons of coal for the use
of the Corwin in the Arctic. Cap
tain Hooker's instructions from the
department have not yet arrived, but
in their absence he expects to reach
Behring Strait by the 10Th of June,
and when the ice breaks will get into
the Arctic as early as possible there
after. Where he may afterwards go
depends upon information he may
gather from the natives on the eastern
and western shores. Captain E. E.
Smith, who has been many years in
the Arctic whaling, stated that unless
the missing whalers were caught in
the ice and, of course were carried
where the current took them, it was
his opinion that the Mount Wollaston
and Vigilant would make for the
Alaska side of Behring Strait, as
their captains knew that there they
could subsist during the winter with
the natives, who are very hospitable
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
General News.

The President yesterday nominated
Leonard Lane, of Vermont, to be In
dian Agent at the Cheyenne River
Agency. a..
e. M. Marble, the new Commission
er of Patents, and Joseph K. Nc
Cannon, who succeeds Mr.. Marble as
Assistant Attorney General for the In
terror Department., entered on their
official duties yesterday.
Three convicts attempted to escape
from the Kentucky Penitentiary, at
Frankfort, yesterday, and one of them
a colored man, serving life sentence,
was shot dead.
The conhagration near Bradford,
Pa, was still raging yesterday III
Tram Hollow and Oil Valley, and
bands of men were at work trying to
check the flames. The greatest de-
struction has been in Foster Brook
Valley, along the Harrisburg Run, in
Kendall Creek Valley, and about the
Submits. Fires were also raging
yesterday, near Tarpot and DeGolier.
The whole area of territory burning
was twelve miles in extent. Even
where the fires have burned out, they
may be revived by high wind unless
rain falls. Eight hundred acres of val
liable woodland near Watertown, N.
j., have just been burned over by
sparks from locomotive. The town
was saved by change in the wind
Two or three dwellings and small
yachts in Oyster Bay were consumed
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
a LOn0 FukL.

A singular accident occurred at the
steel works, at Harrisburg, Pa, recent.
", in which man fell over sixty-five
feet through the stack of a hot fur
mace, without breaking any bones or
seriously iniuring himself Frank
Lamoka, an employe of the works,
while engaged on tbs top of No. fur
mace, having started the hose to play
water into the furnace to cool 1t off, lost
his balance and plunged in, falling
about sixty-five feet before he struck the
obstructions in the furnace, when he
bounded fifteen feet further, and rolled
out at the bottom of the STACK. When
the frightful disaster was discovered,
the widest excitement prevailed among
the employees, and for a time ii panic
was imminent, but order was soon re-
stored. and every attention paid to the
Injured man possible under the circum-
stances. He was taken to his home at
Ewington, where medical attendance
soon arrived, and after the most careful
examination it was found that the man
had received no fatal injuries, aid no
bones were broken. His nose suffered
the most injury, that having been lacer-
ated anu bruised very severely, causing
1t to swell very much. This is the most
miraculous escape any man ever made al
the iron works in that city, and the fall
of eighty feet through heated stack, to
the ground beneath, without causing
instant death or breaking bone, may
be set down as the most fr1ghtful ever
heard of in such connection.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
heating the Wrong Disease.

&any times women Gail upon their
Inn physicians, one with dyspepsia,
Saber with palpitatiOn, adothcr with
hble OF the breast, Hnot her with pain
f and there, and In this way they ali
kent alike to themselves and their
E.gOlng and Indifferent doctors, sep
a and distinct diseases, for which he
kcribes his pills and potiUns, assum-
| them 10 be such, when, IN reallty,
b are all symptoms caused by some
Zine disOrde.; and While they are
y only able perhaps To palllnte for IL
ID lhey are ignorant of the cause, and
burage their practice until large bills
made, when The suffering Patterns are
better N the end, but probably worse
4 the delay, treatment, and other com
EAtlOns made. and which IA proper med
De directed to the cause wouid nave en-.
Ely removed thereby lnsliluting health
comfort Instead OF prolonged misery.
SHADE, Athens Co., Ohio.
R, V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
|Dur FavOrlte Prescription Is working
nOst Ikea miracle on me. am bette
7ady than ! have been for over two
y. LuklNDA l.. ST. CLAIR.
YoRKvILLE, Toronto. Ont,
March, Is, 1879.
n. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
par Sir write You about n most re-
fkable cure OF II lady friend of mine
kulhhurn. Since her marriage thir-
= years ago, she has suffered greatly
p Uterine disease which caused stern,
she tried the most eminent physI-
FhOI tlls Palt OF TINS cuu TRY, who told
'the would have to undergo an opera
win Tie knife. Being afraid of tins,
was induced by reading your M deal
Ferllser TO take your FaNuIite Pre-.
'pll0n and Pellets. She has used three
Pes, as a result she eutireiy re, over, d
health and Is the happy moi her OF "a
Fhy DaDe' NerN truly you $,
Mrs. JOHN MCELkOY,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
An Old Friend Heard From,

The washington CTttsc, Oh InurS-
day, contains sketch and an illustra-
ton of the splendid steamer, Lady of
tie Lake, built in this city, and now
running from Washington to Norfolk
and Fortress Monroe, at $3.50 for the
round trip. The Critic says: ''The
steamer is the property of the Inland
and Sea-board Coasting Company, a
corporation chartered by an act of
Congress, approved March Sd, 1875,
and " hich is purely local enterprise.
The new Lady Of tho Lake is an iron
steamer, with capacity of 800 tons
and was built by the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Co., of Wilmington, Del,
in 1876. 1t is of the most approved
pattern and it's appointments are of
the best. There are fifty state-rooms
and other accommodations for about
1000 passengers. The steamer was
thoroughly overhauled this spring at
great expense to the company. Two
new boilers were constructed and the
boat was entirely repainted and fur
nished throughout with new bedding,
mattresses, carpeting, SC, until now
it is really an A No. l steamer, equal
to any on the North or East river.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
A7IaaISe91ae7ltS.

Strip VAN wINKLE" LAST EVENING
A fair-sized audience assembled al
the Opera House last evening to witness
the performance of "Trip Van Winkle'i
by Joseph II. Keane and company. The
play has been presented three times in
this city but certainly on no occasion
better than it was presented last even.
ing.
Mr.. Keane's conception of the char
acter, the yagabond, is very good, ,.and be
deserves praise for his painstaking in
making Grip" what 1t should be. His
support taken as whole was good. The
scenery painted expressly for this pres
entation, was very pretty. MIR.
Keane will close his engagement by au-
other performance of Grip" this evening
and matinee this afternoon, especially
for ladies and children. AS the pricer
of admission are very low there should
be a crowded house at each perform
ance.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
n NesO Steamer.
THE BREAKwATER, FOR THE LEwEs
AND NEW YORK LINN. LAUNCHED AT
CHESTER.

THE BkEAKWATER, FOR THE LEwEs
AND NEW YORK LINN, LAUNCHED AT
CHESTER.
AT Chester yesterday morning the
new iron steamer, which has been
building at the yard of The Delaware
6iver Iron Ship Building and Engine
works, for about three months, for the
Old Dominion Steamship Company,
was successfully launched from her
ways. She wss christened in a very
graceful manner, the "Break WATER" by
M iss Katie Jackson, of Germantown.
:. The vessel Is 200 feet over the load
line, 223 feet over all, 80 feet beam, 81
Ieet depth of hold, and 1900 tons regis
Ter. She has single duplex acting sur
lace condensiDg engine, thlrty-six inches
Dy forty-eIght stroke, and her boilers are
Two In number, fifty feet long bv ten
ieet In diameter. The propeller is of
the Hirsch patent, eleven feet three
lnches In diameter, and Is calculated to
miLute. The ship will draw about
twelve feet OF water, and will make
about fourteen knots per hour There
are Two decks. and she will be schooner
rugged, and when under full sail she
Will spread about IL 900 square yards of
canvas. The hoisting apparatus is one
oi the most approved KIND, worked by
steam, and is also the steering arrange
mehts.
Her saloons will be finished in choice,
naro woods, and she will have twenty
tbrse state-roons, most elegantly fur
nlshed, which will afford acoommoda-
lions for forty-tive first-class passengers,
besides the officer and crew. She is
Intended for the trade between New
York and Lewes, Del, connecting at
the latter place by rail with the entire
peninsula and Maryland. The vessel
has very fine lines and ample power,
ana Is expected to make the trip between
New York and Lewes in ten hours. She
VIII he completed by the first of June,
IN time to market the small fruit from
Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
BrOEe Into q Car.

The first case called before the Mayor
this morning was that Of William Sher-
win, who was charged with breaking the
seal OF b. ~ o. Il. X. car on the p,
w. u b. Il. X.
James Gibson, conductor of the
freight train, testified that before leaving
Philadelphia on the morning of the 7th
inst, he looked over the train, and found
the seals all right. Upon arriving in
this city he again made an examination
of the train, aud found the prisoner in
the car, He went in search of an Off
Ger and turned the prisoIe or over to him
There being no further evidence the
Mayor remanded the prisoner back, te
await his decision,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08

counties. "All the delegates" said Mr..
fnIRgiI Is, "fer thai matter, can be taken
lom WilmiDgto8. Representation ac.
ooruing TO population is a Fundamental
principle of the Republican party, You
nave nave nnloosed the wind, and can reap
the whirlwind."
THE REroRT COURTEOUS.
towards the close of the Convention.
when objections were made to having
tbe forty votes of Kent countv casi
soidly. Mr.. Bird asked why the opposi-
uon did not object sooner.
"becanse we were fooled" quickly an
swersd Washington Hastings.
well" retorted Mr.. Bird, eve can't
take care of fooIs.''
we don't want you to take care of
US, incantionsly admitted Mr.. Hasti nes,
anu The Convention roared with laugh
THE THREATENED FIGHT.
When Mr.. Higgins was speaking
against the action of the chairman IN
iuling agar nst the call of the Kent Ooun-
" ron, some one cried, "put him OUT
ahu INN ediately the widest confusion
ensued. Men crowded around the speak
or from all directions, and delegates
rushed forward from every part Of the
room. Postmaster Pyle leaped upon the
reporters table. aud the press gang took
favorable posts of observation on the
stage. The situation was critical In the
extreme. as a single blow would have
precipitated bloody row. Finally
ca'uer counsels prevailed and the dis
pntet point was left to the arbitration of
Mr.. Smithers, as already stated.
THE BITTERNESS OF HATE.
me long engendered bit erness which
eliminated in the Convention will never
Oe forgotten while some of the contest
ants live. One of the Pickles faction
coming home on the train, vented the
full measure of his hate on 4. G. Fraiin
though what Robert had done to merit
Tins iDfi otion it Is hard to see. Said he,
I'm vote for Democrat SCORER than
Tor Bob Fraim, and III he ever comes out
Tor any office, I'll stay away from the
nomination."
And so the fight will continue. Mean
while the Democrats, with sohd front
and unwayering ranks will march stead
Ny on, till the day of election, when they
VIII sweep the State by three thousand
maj 1rity or more.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
A Great Addition to His colIec-
tiOn.

Evan j. Darlington, of Whining
ton, Del, formerly of Pocopson
Chester county, who has become
quite a bird egg collector, has re-
ceived from England q very large
invoice of eggs, consisting Of the
principal varieties found in that
country. Mr.. Darlington's collec-
ton has accumulated I'd the credita-
BILE number of l60 varieties, two of
each kind, all Of which are arranged
in handsome cabinet, and labled in
such manner that you can see on
the upper shelves eggs larger than
geese eggs, while on the lower
shelves there are eggs as small as
humming birds eggs. Mr.. Darling,
ton is willing to sell or exchange
duplicates with persons having OF
getting up collections .-West Ches.
ter Record.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-08
The New Board Of Health.

ORGANIZATION LAST EvENING-MR.
sINGLEY ELECTED PRESIDENT
ALL THE OFFICERS OF THE OLD
BOARD REFLECTED.
The new Board of Health met last
evening, for organization, and was
qualified by Mayor Almond. Alter
oeing qualified, temporary organlza-
ton was effected by calling Mr.. Albert
Thatcher to the chair.
The first business before the Board
was the election Of permanent Presi-
dent. Mr.. Lannan, nomi mated Enoch
Moore, Jr. Mr.. Kennedy nominated
L. Ewood Singley. The vote resulted
Moore,9; Singley, 10. The chair there
upon declared Mr.. SingleY elected Pres
ident. Upon5 taking the chair, Mr..
Singley thanked the Board tor the
honor it had conferred upon him.
Mr.. James Kennedy was reelected
Treasurer unanimously. d. II.
Thomas and William Bowers, were re-
elected Executive officers for the East
ern and Western Districts.
On motion of Mr.. Thatcher, the rules
governing the old Board were adopted
for the government of the present Board.
On motion adjourned.