davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

GEN. WEAVER says that he
wants 1t understood, once for all,
that the Greenback party is WE'LL
defined political organization. 1t
is not only well defined but limit
ed-very limited. It is small now;
and, were such a thing as declen.
sion possible to an affair of such in-
finitesimal proportions, it is in the
course of becoming smaller by de.
grees and beautifully less. In
claiming that gallant Democrat,
Gen. Plaisted, of Maine, as a rep
resentative of his Greenback va
garies, this "Bottom The Weaver
Of = Presidential "Mid Summers
Nights Dream" outrages all the
proprieties and verities at once.
Go to, thou Weaver of unsubstan.
tial unveracities!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

THERE can be no doubt about the
fact that there is very much i'm
proved feeling in business circles
in Los Angeles, of late. Tbs sum-
mer in the city has been dull, but
the dullness has arisen from causes
which will react favorably in the
fall and winter. It would surprise
many to know the exact extent of
the hegira from the city consequent
ON the immense crops which are
now being gathered in this county.
This fact undoubtedly affected un-
favorably the census Of the city.
But, while it has given to our
streets an appearance Of dullness,
it 10 a most happy auspice for the
future. The money earned during
the summer will be disbursed in
our midst during the fall and win
ter months. In addition, when
the winter has fairly set in, the full
tide of transcontinental travel will
be sotting this way. The novelty
of the transcontinental trip below
the snow belt, for year or SO at
least, will give the Southern Pa.
cific and its Eastern connections
almost mopopoly Of the passen-
ger traffic-a fact of almost incon-
ceivable benefit 10 this city. The
tourist will arrive when every rood
of land in Los Angeles county is
clad in pleasing vernal vestment,
aud when the oranges are ripening
in our innumerable groves. An
immense local settlement is a
matter of course. Real estate val.
ues, before the end of the current
year, will feel the new impetus
most notiseably. We have no hes
itation In saying that Los Angeles
city and county are to-day the best
theaters on tho American CONT.
nent for remunerative speculation
In landed property.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

they need send no money to that
State. and that he would see to 1t
that the campaign did not suffer
for any lack Of funds for legitimate
purposes. Day before yesterday,
in his telegraphed reply to the No
Ian Campaign Association of AL
bapy, which had invited him TO be
present at barbecue at that
place, Mr.. English, in declining to
leave the "post of DANGER" used
the following manly aud ringing
language: 1--WE are counting conf
IDENTIFY upon the vote of the great
Empire State for Hancock aud
English, and will see that the
"vote here IL cast for the same
"ticket." The reader of the ordi-
nary Republican newspaper has to
scratch his eyes and read this man
ly and resonant passage second
time. 1t is q proclamation that the
tepuuiiCaH party, Win lis cOmpul
sorry five per cent. assessments on
poor Department clerks, is to be
met and beaten at its own game.
Now we expect to see the whole
pack change its hue and cry, and
start in, like lot of hounds gifted
with ThessaloniaD lungs, on the re-
frain that English is preparing to
corrupt the voters of Indiana. And
so runs tho American political
world away. English, at first viii
fed because he would not open his
"bar'l," through his innate parsi.
mony, will next be denounced fol
knocking In the head Of several at
l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

SENATOR W. III. BARNUM, the
Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee, shows great
wisdom In concentrating his labors
n Ohio and Indiana. For the life
* ~ We can't see why Ohio should
~ conceded to the Republicans. 1t
a to-day one OF the closest States
- the American Union; and, with
|9ar1sid's bad record, notwith-
dtanding that he Is native Of the
enckeye Commonwealth, it ought
= be carried for Hancock and Eng.
Nh. The presence Of Barnum in
0hio Ii a good omen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

Our contemporary, the CONNER.
cial, is busy giving accounts of the
unpleasant things which it alleges
the Democrats have said about
Forney, Butler and other Republic
cans, who have proclaimed Them
selves in favor of Hancock. Would
it not be good idea, az a compan-
ion picture, for our contemporary
to reproduce the neat compliments
paid by the Republican press to
Garfield at the time Of the Credit
Mobilier scandal? To its credit be
1t said, the attitude of the better
portion of the Republican press. at
that time, from Hdrpers Weekly,
the New York Times and Tribune,
down TO the Springfield Republi.
can, Cincinnati Commercial, and
so on endlessly, was one of en-
phatic rebuke of the bribe-takipg
aud perjury of the present Repub-
lican candidate for President. In
welcoming those repentant Demo-
Gratis back TO the ranks who have
been Republicans for twenty
years, the Democratic press is
mindful of that memorable distinc.
ton, to be found in the New Testa-
ment, TO ehe effect that there is
more joy in heaven over one sim
ner that repcnts than over nine
and ninety that need not repent
ance. We have no manner of
doubt but that, now that Butler,
Julian and the rest, have been re.
lieved from that evil association
which is said to corrupt good polit.
ical manners, they will approve
themselves very decent fellows.
They have sown their political
wild oats, and now they propose to
purge, live cleanIy and like gentle.
men. The Democratic party does
not set itself up to be
more inexorable than heav-
en- itself; and Watts, or some other
pious rhymer, tells us that, "be-
tween the stirrup and the ground,
mercy's sought and mercy's
found" In view of the good pur-
pose they may serve as lawful ex.
amples," the Democratic party is
willing to show mercy, and to ad-
NIT these Prodigal Sons to the old
time honored mansion, and even
to kill the fatted calf in their hon.
or. There Is enough redemption in
a full confession and profession Of
the saving Democratic faith to
wash even these hardened fellows
| whifer than hygsOp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
Sad Result OF Scarcity OF Young
Men.

Burdette, of the Burlington
HawEeye, tells how the scarcity OF
young men works for evil at Nam
tucket: One evening, don't re-
member when, introduced a
young friend of mine, and he was
very young and bashful, Julian G.
Elginbroad of Buffalo, to a young
lady acquaintance. After few
moments of society chatter he sug.
gested the ice-cream saloon. Then
she arose and introduced him to
her two school friends, her mother,
the mother of one of her friends
and an aunt who was visiting
them. Then the aunt introduced
him to her elder sister and an old
lady who was not q relative, they
explained, but was as dear to them
as though she was their own
mother. Then they all said, in a
general sort of way, "Well, are you
all ready7" and answered them
selves in the affirmative, as they
followed the horror-stricken young
man to the door, and the process
sion filed off down tho street
toward the ice-cream saloon, stop
ping on the way at q house to pick
up the old lady's daughter, and
calling at a store for the
twin cousins of one of the
aunts - beautiful girls they
were-from Springfield. I watched
the column when it swung by
fours, right into line in front of the
ice.cream saloon, where 1t formed
like a line Of men at a railway
ticket Office, the old lady smiling
and patiently bringing up the rear,
standing under the Pickering gas
light and the steadfast stars, q watt
ing her chance at the frozen pud-
ding. It was far, far in the Sum-
mer night when Julian Elginbroad
returned to the hotel, and when
looked out OF the window and saw
his pallid face and glittering eyes,
and noted the club in one hand and
the revolver In the other and heard
him mention my name and ash the
night clerk what was the numb Der
of my room, I feared he felt harsh
ly toward me, and barricaded the
door of my room with the lounge,
the bedstead, the stove, and the
trunk, Just before he came banging
He slept in the hall that
night across my threshold, and 1
only escaped the next afternoon,
when the landlord, aweary of his
incessant pounding OH my door
panels with his club, had hinf ar.
rested a. dangerous lunatic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
A DutlfuI Daughter.
IGalveston News.I

daIVeStOn NeWS.I
"Look here, Matilda" said q
Galveston lady to the oolored cook,
"you sleep right close to the chick-
en-house, and you must have heard
those thieves stealing tho chick
ems"
'sYes, ma'am; 1 heerd de chick.
ems holler, and heerd de voices oh
dc men,"
"Why didn't you 60 out, then?"
"Case, ma'am (bursting into
tears), case, ma'am, I knowed my
ole fadder was out dar, and l
wouldn't had him know I'se los
confidence In him foah all de
world. III had gone out dar and
kotched him, 1t would have broke
his ole heart, and he would hab
made me tote de chickens home
foah him besides. He done tole me
de day before dat he's gwine to
pull dem chickens dat night"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

+N
A. Garfield himself formally ad-
n1tted, the battle ground OF the
xosidsntlal campaign 10 the State
II New York. It is, therefore,
Ceclally pleasant to know that
Sore IL entire harmony in the
6fnocratic party IN the Empire
ny and the Empire State. AS our
c1oGrams elsewhere show, the
Domocracy do not this year intend
16 throw away q single Congress
lonnl or Legislative district. This
aUpy change for the better is said
~ due to the wise and fnfluen-
~ personal suggestions Of Gen.
nnoook himself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
n.ooa.a ssacs for Gov. ssa.sora.


niaodssu Stack for Gov. Stanford.
OMAHA, Sept. Sd.-Budd Doble's
special car went out on the Union
Pacific west-bouud noon train 10.
day, containing seven fine colts for
ex-Gov. Leland Stanford, Of Cali
fornia, in charge of Phil Shorr.
They are all out OF Kentucky
Prince, and are as follows: Bay
flly, dam Lady Rysdick; brown
filly, dam Lady Belmont; bay fiIly,
dam Camille; black filIy, dam
Fairy; sorrel filly, dam Bell of
Richmond; brown fiIly, dam Kate;
bay colt, dam Lady Dexter. They
will all be put on Gov. Stanford's
ranch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
WHEx the State Of Oregon,

WHEN the State of Oregon, two
'pr three days before the Chicago
Uouventiou had made its pOmina-
|5Ione, went Republican by trifling
Majority, It was beralded as rati-
oalion Of Garfield and Arthur.
~ the 18th Ct September the
falne election will come off. It
m probably so Republican by q
1on msjority--a very small one
oed when we remember that
<1ns Republican majorities gem
lily range from nineteen to
f1nly.nine thousand. Our read
= of the Democratic persuasion
6<t prepare themselves for .
1T outburst OF Republican Joy
EGn tt Is learned that, after the
[ole brain and eloquence Of the
Qbllcan party, with Senator
@1oo In the lead, have moved
~ and earth In the Republican
Maine has concluded to
"a ~ Garfield and Arthur. The
lt Will be about a. signi flcant
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

WE commend our Republican
friends to the attitude of VIM. II.
English, the Democratic candidate
for Vice President. They have
been painting him as "dum myr
and miser. Notwithstanding,
Mr.. English, the other day, sur
prised his Republican dstractors,
those who had Iimned him as q sort
of American edition of Moliere's
HArpagon. or 6hakspeare's Shy
lock- by telegraphing to the Demo.
cratic National Committee that
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
THERE Is really no question b

THERE Is really no question but
knt, as Is often cast up to US.
Mayor Kalloch Of San Francisco,
40 Joined the Democratic party.
Ne suppose that the Rev. I. g..
alioch has gained stage of his
6Aroer In which he desires to atone
~ the somewhat erratic and sem
14tional episodes which have illus
Etk1ted his life-history. He has
|xQaehed the point which led Prince
Hal 10 exslaim:
ny refsrmation, glitlering o'er my
FAULT,
6hGiI seem moro goodly and attract
more eyes,
;<han that which hath no foil to set it
f3a', n6PV.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
D,sa no,n Has Wounds.
e Asst Err ~.
All Differences Harmonic sd

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The De-
mocracy of the city, through the
committees from its two leading
organizations, met this afternoon
to settle upon q division Of the
Congressional districts, SO as to
more thoroughly unite the Demo-
cratic vote in New York at the en-
suing election on Congressman.
b.committees on either side held
a joint conference, and after delib-
Grafton reported that Tammany
Hall should first select two dis.
tricts, then Irving Hall two, and
the remaining three should he
drawn for, with the understanding
that whichever should draw the
Eighth district should also take the
Eleventh district. This plan being
agreed upon, Tammany Hall se-
lected the Sixth and Ninth dis
tricts, represented by s. s. Cox and
Fernando Wood. Irving Hall se-
lected the Fifth and Tenth districts,
represented by Nicholas Muller
and James O'Brien. The remain.
ing three numbers were put in q
hat, when Tammany drew the
Seventh, represented by Edwin
Einstein; Irving Hall drew the
Eighth, represented by McCook,
and as by agreement, also took the
Eleventh, represented by Morton.
The conference was harmonious
throughout.
Tine Orccdmoor Contestants.
NEW YORK, Sept. Sl.-Ths last
of the teams from the regular army
to participate In the contest for
the Hilton trophy at Creedmoor,
on the 10Th, arrived last evening at
Jersey City under charge of Col. ].
G. Kelton. The officers went to the
Astor House, while the enlisted
men were taken on board the
steam tug Atlantic and given tenn.
porary quarters on Governors
Island. They expect to 60 into
camp at Creedmoor to-day.
The Vera Cans Supposed 10 hnve
Foundertd.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3d.-A special
from st. Augustine, Florida, gives
reason to believe that the steamer
Vera Cruz, of the Havana and Mex
icsn Line, which sailed from New
York August 25th, has been lost,
with all the passengers and crew.
Parts of the mail she carried have
been washed ashore and the cargo
is supposed here to be strewn along
the shore for forty miles below St.
Augustine. Five bodies have also
been washed Ashore and a trunk
bearing the name of one of the pas
sengers In the ship. A large ship,
supposed to have been the Vera
Cruz, was seen Saturday last by q
brig about sixty miles off shore
from st. Augustine, which was
wrecked in the gale which broke
out on Sunday. On the following
Thursday the mail matter was
washed ashore. Nothing Is known
by the owners In New York con-
eerning her fate. The wires in
Florida connecting with the Ha-
vana cable are, unfortunately, not
working, so that no inquiries can
be made Of the agents at Havana.
The Vera Cruz was a staunch ship,
and she must have been struck by
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
. Fragrant Breath and Pearly
Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing
your teeth daily with that justly
popular dentrifice, SozoDONT.
Composed of rare antiseptic herbs,
it imparts whiteness to the teeth, a
delicious aroma to the breath, and
preserves intact, from youth to old
age, the teeth. Acidity OF the
stomach will destroy the strongest
teeth unless its effects are counter
acted with SO1ODONT, and this
pure tooth.wa protects the dem
tai surfaces by removing every inn
purity that adheres to them. Ask
your druggist for SOGODoNT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
mysrINa srREETs--i:20 p. M.

Caledonia. 45c b; Julia, 40c b. 45 a; I'm.
perial, $50 b, 40a; Chollar, $50 b; ORC.
LOS b; Union. 25A s.; Gould & Curry, g.:
Best Il Belcher, liz s; Hale h Norcross,
6k s; jacket, 9s; Overman, ~ s; Crown
Point, 2.2O b; Exchequer. IN $; Albion, $50
s; California, b; Ophir, SH s.; silver
N Y, s0c b, So a: Lady w, zoe s.: Bullion,
1.5o b; Mexican, 1873 s; Alta, $50 b, 100 a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
JOINT EXPOSITION!
INSURAN NCE.

The Agency OF the Fire and Life Insur-
ance Companies formerly represented
by me has this day been transferred to
Mr.. M. Kremer.
Thanking my old friends and patrons
for past favOrs, request continuance
of the same for my successor.
Los Angeles, Sept: l, 1880.
b. F. DKAKENFELD.
Referring to the above. beg to state
that have beon appointed agent for the
following well known Companies:
LIFE.
The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York; ;
assets. S90,OO0,090.
FIRE.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. of
London; capital. $l2 500, ,0e0.
South British and National Fire and Ma
rine Ins. Co.; capital. $40 600 600.
The Metropole and Reassurance0 0 Gener'
Home Insurance Co. Of New York; assets,
Phsnix ms. Co. of Hartford, Conn.,; as
sets, 42,800 900.
The Pennsylvania Insurance Co. Of Phil
adelphia; assets, e2,0O0,00O.
The Connecticut Ins. Co. OF Hartford; !;
The California ins. Co. of San Francisco;
assets, $550.000.
Mr.. Drakenfeld will remain with Mr..
Kremer for the present.
Trusting by strict attention TO business
and liberal and fair dealing, to merit the
continuance of the custom OF the patrons
OF the above Companies,
am, respectfully,
M. KREMER, Agent,
se1.lm No. 4 Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

y (3xN. HANCoCK's administrations,
elor he vii, certainly be awarded
! second rs an approval Of the first
will be ~ near an approach to
Vashington's in purity and
6otriotisn as We shall ever be per-
6itted to see again In the United
9kateo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
MISS BENG0uGH's SCHOOL.

The seventh term of Miss Bengough's
eth, Ut NO. 2 THIRD eTREET. a30-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
Wheat Warehouse BDrEed-f f.ssa u
Quarter of - Hzlstien.

Whsas Warehouse BDrEed-f f.ssa u
Quarter Of n azissien.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Sd.-The
grain warehouse at Washington
Corners, Alameda county, contain.
ing about 10000 sacks of wheat
and barley was burned this morn
ing. Loss probably quarter Of a
million. 1t is believed that the
fire was incendiary, as certain
characters were found marked on
the building a few days ago. which
have been found on previous occa-
sIops on warehouses subsequently
fired, supposed to be the work of
tramps. There is, however, some
reason to believs that sparks from
the cleaning machine in the vicin-
ity may have caused the conflsgra.
tiou.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

o. tho Tennessee ard Alabama
elections over which our Repaels-
can contemporaries have been so
much exercised, of late.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

SIS E $40 e s:.;lE!:: s;lE: :sssssss, q ase:
Sss' ssasoS& s q. rsNlaiS: - -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l.
PACIFIC COAST.
sTOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
For President,
jn6eId Scott Hancock
or pennsylvania.
WSr Vicc-President.
Ham n. English,
OF INDIANA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
ooIoYRssIoNAL NOMINATIONS /

IIU8x1Gt
Moots in San Francisco. Sept. 9th
6pna Dlstrict..................
-, :, cots in Sacramento, Aug. 2lst
ND district ct................ +. bERHY
11th District...r... WALLACE LEACH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

857 Uphir, az, ,S7A 800 8 Nevada. 13sz,
200 Mexican. l25z, II, Ia bD
13. IN I40 Utah. lls4, l11.
2S5 q Il G, 4.e0, s, 4.95l go Bullion, l60, l.55
80 B Il b. 1le6 1856 Exchequer. 2.40,
$40 Gala, 2 10 ~, 2l5, 2.2O
2l0 Savage, $40, ~ 20 Seg Belcher,9
2u5 Con Va, $50, ,3.35l 81 Overman, 1.40
s.25 $50 Justice, 1.SO, LAO.
90 Ghollar, $40 81 1.45
800 Potosi, q 90, P.95 1850 Alta, sos, 5, 10
4O5 II 4 N, 516, 81 70 Andes, l.90
200 Point, 2.40 6i0 Union, 26, 26h b
l3l Jacket, 81 80. 26Ia, 70
20 Alpha, 6M sos Benton, l.50, LOO
6Io BeIcher, 2.55, 2.46l $50 u Gate,
245, 2.40 $50 Ward, l.5U
60 Confidence, So
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
Hanged Himself.

JACKSON, CAL, Sept. 3d.-Chas.
Strekler, a pioneer merchant of
this town, committed suicide this
morning by hanging himself to a
beam in his room in the rear of his
store.
DaCu f.Osn Has sYaunds.
BoDIE, CAL, Sept. Sd.-A. L.
Whitaker, shot in BodIe Wednes.
day night by George Watkins, died
at 8 o'clock this morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
Admission, go Cents. /.

SIX COUPON TICKETS, 81 90,
Good fore admissions.
said u.s.. MORGAN, Manager.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO. September 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

Referring to the above. beg to state
that have beon appointed agent for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04

GRAND MATCH RACE, two hours
ED. SMITH and H. j. PRIEUR, OF
the Hook aud Ladder Co.. for Cham
pionship and purse Of $50.
, 1880-04-26

States, which, are reserved. There need
he no conflict AMI never would have been
collision, If the Jtffcreonian rule had
i'een always observed: The maintainance
of the General Gnvernmen: IN all its lel>
esated powers; the protection Of the
States in all their reserved rights. Like
the solar system. there could he no clash
ing while each novel in Its own orbit
around common centre, and maintained
its balance in common system, held in
their relations to each other i,y the nat
ural gravity of common sympathy and
common interest.
, 1880-04-26
In Admiralty.
United States Of An,erica-ThlrdJ Judicia!
District of Washington Territory, IS.

WHEREAS Libel has been filed in the
District Court Of the Third judicial District
of Washington Territory, holding terms at
Seattle, in King County, on the Twenty ii .th
day OF March, iu the year Of our Lord, One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty, by F.
Parker, Edward Hughes, J. 7 Young, All
Moor, Henry FOhler, VIM. WahlQuist, James
Hanson, F. GatiassOn, Gust Seaberr, Seth
Savery, A. Nisen, Andrew Erickson and Rob
ert FALL late mariners on board the American
Bark mo fhwest," her tackle, apparel and
furniture of which said Bark, j. ". Farnham
now is, or late was, Master alleging in sub.
stance That on or about the 9th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1879, at the port Of San Fran
cisco, III the State OF California, each of said
Libellants duly shipped upon and into the
service of the said Bark, her Master and
owners, to proceed upon voyage to Port
Madison, within said District, there to load
cargo aud return to said port of San Fran
cisco; That for the reasons mentioned and set
forth in said Libel filed. the said voyage was
fully terminated ut Port Madison aforesaid,
and all of said seamen discharged from the
said service; That said Libelants and each of
them, are entitled to be paid their wages due
at the time of their said discharge, together
with reasonable compensation for their time,
food, lodging and expenses in returning to
their port of shipment from and after said dis
charge; That at the time of their said dis
charge, there was due, over and above all
payments and legal deductions, to each of said
1.-The l1rntS fnl1OwS
, 1880-04-26

listen to the addresses replete with val1~
ale historical facts which cannet he eb>
tained in any other way. To see the
men who rocked the cradle Of Oregon in
it's infancy OF Provisional Government,
guided in sturdy youth rs Territory,
and looked with parental pride when it
was fully developed and admitted as =
State of the Union. To members, it
brings them face to face with those whom
they most probably have not met for
years. and affords an opportunity to talk
over old times; to refresh the memory OF
those departed, and ascertain the welfare
Of the living; it affords an opportunity
for social gathering which is beneficial to
all. Such being the case, it is sincerely
hoped that all Pioneers and their friends
will make an extra effort to attend on
Oreyon's Day, the 18th Of June next.
That day WAS chosen for several reas-
ons. but The greatest IS tor that mentioned
above, the final settlement of the Oregon
question another, 1t is the most pleasant
time OF year, when there is really more
leisure than at any other time, 1t being
het ween sced-time and harvest. And
certainly we can afford one day from the
toll of lile---from the farm and workshop,
from counting house and factory. We, as
people, do not have sufficient number
of hOlidays-but too much toll.
Arrangements have been made with
the different transportation companies.
that all who attend, to pay full fare in
going, hut return FREE, on the certificate
"f the Secretary. ]. HENRY BRewN,
Recording secretary.