davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
M AR RIED

ARMSTRONG-SAMM Newark,
on April %, by the Rev. ]. France, Mr..
Theodore H. Armstrong and Miss Laura
ID. Sammon, all of this county.
FITZPATRICK-McCL the
Church, Brandywine, by Rev. Father
Kelly. Frank Fitzpatrick, of this city,
and Maggie McCloskey, of Rising Sun.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
SILVER BOOM IN ALLEGANY
COUNTY.

From the Cumberland Times.
The silver excitement is booming
again. We understand that some
eight or ten additional shafts will be
sunk in this vicinity during the spring
and summer months. Messrs Hackett
& Co. crushed recently $50 pounds of
ore and sent ii off for the purpose of
testing the yield, and if it proves as
rich as they anticipate, they will order
the necessary machinery at once and
commence work in earnest.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
Local / as.
Ee0 deeths las week
mate l73 arrests last

"''Ne lI3 arrests last
Ripley, 1' bncher's
brdsv q.
feS day s.h llght there were 1271
b'' and 252 had been killed
4 ,tNTy at ,Ga $ "Mllump'y Dumptvn
'''e Opera House Ills
RSS'aId RT SeaId Ar Watson at tho
4 Den, IDeelgO1a'ioa " last Year ~ viii VIII
4 "gi, oriaiuia ,nli he i'll ap, e " in
kebr.,iSilllai and new charac.
4 ItO'aIIon M,ol, by the WiImin@t"un rnl az,
4 IIsT @Tp''d"y evening at the
SP@n:ins to a colored man
1 FV,vais Frv,'v' $ stabl" in Franch ci,
en'' 'aI', anl ,his ,i morning. II
& at IT s.,,,.c .nI cellar for the new
"a ~ con.'. y Slh and King st,e' ~ "
Il, : rolHp elton. '''' s'
r G'.'' IY.i.' DOWN to Perryville
Tala~mn,II 7 ,,,lam IIIe.mpheII ,LH jones. c,,
Ds"P1'rTe mp, It entered e5Is,meeI mmol
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
Public schools Closed.

The public schools ofthis city closed
ON Friday afternoon last and will re-
main closed until Monday morning
II 'xt, this being what is termed May
week. While the schools are closed
they will undergo the Spring cleaning.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
Hewson Z. Lannan.

HOWbUH y. Ianllan.
Tonight the new Board will meet
ior organization. For President, Hen
ry .. Conrad, Esq.,, d. O'C. Kenney,
Or. Grimshaw, Charles Baird and DR..
Silor lidge are spoken of. Secretary
Morrow and Bailiff Daley will doubt
less be reelected without opposition.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
NEW ADvERTlsEMENTs.

nj OTICE.-Notice is hereby given to all
IN persons whose business or occupa-
tion requires q State license for the pres
ent year QSSO that The same is due and
payable on the first day of June, at the
office of the Clerk OF the Peace for New
Castle County.
JOHN P. SPRINGER.
Clerk, at New Castle.
M. A. j. Springer, Deputy, No. 300 W.
Second street, Wilmington. my3-Im.
Nj OTICE.-The 18th annual meeting OF
IN the stockholders OF the Delaware
Loan Association will be held on Tues
day evening next, May 4th, at O'Clock, at
No. COL Shipley street, I'D floor.) The an
nual report will then be submitted and
officers and directors elected. The first
payment will then be made ON a new
series. GEO. G. MARIS,
may3-2t. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
'eD6h Entertainment

\ e.aiIllnrnt . by The Browning
.a n Soc'elies at the Wesleyan
Eory, \, , saturday night, was a
~ ALTAR, and was attended
|,ri ri.'Pl' as rou'd be accom-
n 1g = nall, TN programme.
IN, 'a,''nla''s GAZETTE. was
a an cNcrlI nee t!I,i secured %%i
4 Pa''ls ,ho l.l! the unqualified ap-
FrLa tue audience. At the con-
siaa,c sac performance the usu i
Ia Intercourse in the COLLEGE li% n.
In ".a "a.'.'loIlnr"d by Preside II
4 tbs was zen, generally eni,yed,par-
WV } o''nscl portion of the
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
A REMARKABLE FREAK.

Mr.. James Tonner, residing at No.
524 Lombard street, is a lover of ca
nary birds, and has been engaged fol
some time past in raising these favor
ite songsters. Last week one of his
female birds layed two eggs a day foI
three days, and one egg each for two
days making eight eggs in all. This
is certainly remarkable, as canary
has never been known to lay more
lhan one egg per day.
Personal.
The following item appeared in Miss
Grundy's Washington letter TO yester-
days Philadelphia Times
Miss Lily Febiger daughter of Colon
ell Febiger), hiece OF Commodore Febi.
ger, who is in command at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, will be married next
month in Wilmington, Delaware, where
herparents reside.
Base BaH.
On Saturday last match game of
base bail was played between the Brady s
Senate b. B. c., aud the Active b. B. c.,
of New Castle. The game resulted in
favor OF the former by score of 10 TO l..
The Senate is now ready to receive chal-
leng from any club in the State.
Religious Meeting.
Jonathan E. Rnoads Minister of the
Society of Friends, prop ,ses to hold
a religious meeting in the Hall OF the
Wilmington Institute 9Th inst. At u
O'Clock. The public are cordially in
VI ed to attend.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03

MONEY TO LOAN.-The following
NI sums to loan on first mortgages -
s 81 alU60, &l5t0, 50 100, 5000, $1,000, $4,000 and
tlu,0U0. Apply to
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND,
my -2tdaltw. SIG Market street,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
@aily Gasrttf.

no found on rile at Geo.
bAPER nay yyewsparer Advertising
4 COS -, where ADVERTISING
|1O ,PrphGeV he made 5 forltin New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03
Mot or Cold Baths
10 Doctors Yielding.

Iln. :. econ { and SIMPLIFY.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-03


Henry Jacobus, two years, AZ
Hewson E. Lannan, one year, 4G
Walter ID. Bush, one year, l
Total vote of the city, 1115; total
last year, SS9; total in 1878, 1880.
THE NEW BOARD.
The new Board is composed of the
following, those marked with star
being the holding-over members
First ward-Luther w. Palmer,
William Kyne.
Second ward-Peter U, Furry, b. r.
Heisler.*
Third ward-J. T. Theodore Fuekel,
Thomas II. Lally.*
Fourth ward-Wm. II. Brady, Ed
ward McIntiie.*
Fifth ward-Dr. A. II. Grimshaw,
Henry g. Conrad
Sixth ward-Jacob Pusey, Sam'l F.
Betts.*
Seventh ward-W. w. Lobdell,
Charles Baird.*
Eighth ward-Bennett Hazlett, D.
O'C. Kenney.*
Ninth ward-John Brooks, DR.. E.
G. Shortlidge.#
Tenth ward-TIenry S. Jacobus,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
GIVE HIM CREDIT.

Judge w. P. Campbell has with.
drawn rs a candidate for reelection in
the Thirteenth district. Almost every
newspaper in the district opposed his
candidacy for the Republican nomina.
'iion, and did % with unusual energy
and bitterness. Campbell withdrew
because he saw that his nomination was
impossible. Now that the fight 10 over
we want to aay that one thing in par
ticular which Judge Campbell deserves
commentator and lasting praise for
was his courageous stand ON the money
question two years ago. When nearly
every paper and all the politicians In
his part of the State we're panderin& to
the Greenback craze and neglecting to
stand up for the financial policy Of the
Republican party, Campbell had the
nerve to come cut publicly and adyo-
cate in IN unequivocal manner the re-
sumption act, hard money in its hard
est sense, and oil the other features Of
the money question then SO generally
doubted but the soundness and wisdom
Of which are now universally admitted.
We have great respect for Judge Camp
bells course during the crisis Of 1873,
IL be has since fined a couple of editors
and brought denunciation on his head
from a score Of Others WILSON County
CTfisen.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE


At meeting Of the Republican Cen
trail Committee. Of Sedgwick county
Kansas, held at the Office of Sluss 4
Hatten, in Wichita. July 18th. 1850,
full quorum of members being present
it was decided on motion of J. F. Lauck
to issue a call for County Convention
to be held at Eagle Hall, in this city
August 2lst, at II o'clock M, for the
purpose of putting in nomination can.
didates for the respective Offices oil
Clerk Of the District Court, County
Attorney, Probate Judge, Superintend-
ent Of Public Instructions, and the sc.
lection Of a new Central Committee,
also to choose delegates to the State Ju-
dicial and Senatorial Conventions, and
further, that the delegates for this con-
vention be elected by Republicans II
their respective voting places, on Aug.
10, the hours being from 2 p. m. to 4 p.
M. in the country, and from ? p. m. to
6 pm. in the city.
1t was likewise decided, on motion of
J. F. I4ancd, that delegates from the ed
Representative district be elected 1t
the primaries held within said district,
At the same time As specified above, to
meet in Convention 1t Wichita August
2lst. for the purpose of placing in NOM
inatiou candidate for the ONCE OF rep
rcsentative for said district.
N. WooDcoCK, ChaiKn.
NJ. Stewart, Sec'y pro tem.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
HON. Ii. c. SLUSS.

Week before last II Was rumorel
that Mr.. Sluss would not be . candidate
to succeed himself as State Senator IN
that State. We are pleased to 40,
that such is not the case. The rumOl
gained currency from the action Of hi,
personal friends at Wichita, who con.
ceivcd the idea he would be 3 proper
man TO succeed Judge Campbell on the
bench, aud - the EAGLE put It with
out consulting Mr.. Sluss or his feelings
nnitedly declared that he should be-
come . candidate" far that position.
When consulted in regard to the mat.
ter he expressed desire that - he was
before the people for State Senator that
no new move should be made, and 80
the matter stands. His experience in
the Senate, and his well-known ability
demand that he be returned, and this
will take place without . doubt.-An-
fhony Rcpsblic0a.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
OUR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

OUR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
Hon. John A. Anderson was ren0m'
mated for the House Of Representative
virtually by reclamation, on Wednesday
he having received lis votes to IA fos
all others. Hon. Thomas Ryan wal
unanimously renominated for the Third
district some time ago. Hon. d. C.
Haskell will have little or NO opposition
from this district.
We do not hesitate to say that in
taking this course the people Of Kansas
are displaying c0mmendable good sense.
The first term of . member must be
spent in getting acquainted with the
House, its customs, rules and methods
of doing business. In his second term
he begins to show what there is in him
and to take the place which his talents
entitle him to in the business Of the
body. In his third and succeeding
terms he becomes an ''old member" ID
recognized power and asserts . very
positive influence upon public affairs.
When district gets good man. il
should keep him in Congress just a. long
a. he behaves himself well and is will
ing to stay. The district which does
this yields q marked influence upon
the country. Its political opinions be-
come of weight, and its influence upon
the host of important, but not political,
questions which arise in the conduct OF
public business is great.
It Is . fortunate thing, therefore, for
Kansas that she will maintain her del
egation unbroken in Congress. Mr..
Haskell has made . splendid record
during his present term Of service, one
not often equaled by . second term
member. During his next term he will
rank among the first men in the House.
Laurence journal,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
sNUBBED.

Upon the occasion Of Gen. Granite
visit to Kausss City It wss esserted that
Ills Excellency, the Governor Of Kan
sas, was snubbcd, and the people of the
whole Statc outrageous:y insultcd In
that the Kansas City COMMITTEES failed
to intsuduce Gov. St. John to the visit.
Ing Statesman. A terrible howl wal
raised BY several papers,. notably the
Kansas City Times. The EAGLE hal
not heretofore alluded to the indignity
not to say Outrage, for fear of arousina
the already ffcnxied Kansans to com
hitting the over act. For days the At.
mosphers along the border was blue
As far hack - Topeka people refused
to take food. Many leading mer
about Leavenworth were only prevent.
ed committing harikari by assurance.
from the Governor that he would pay
the pukes back. A. the railroads arr
running again regularly and the Mis-
souri river flows on rs usual by the city
that sets upon her hills and controls the
western world, we venture to make
mention Of the tempests, aud also Of
the fact of our remembrance Of how
certain of these outraged dignitariei
put themselves out q few months sincs
to prevent President Hayes from going
to Kansas City.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
GARFIELD AND INGALLS,.

". Smalley writes for the New
York Tribune an article ON Gen. Gar.
fields life 1t the Williams College. He
mentions incidently that Gin the Glass
ahead Of Garfield was Hitchcock, lately
Senator from Nebraska, and ingalls,,
now Senator from Kansas. To fhrn-
ish two United States Senators from
one class and Senator elect and Presi-
DENTAL nominee from the next following
class. is an honor which has probably
never before fallen to any college. In
gals was the poet Of the school in his
day, aud many ofhis associates believed
him destined to take rank In the future
close up to Tennyson. Many years later,
after he came 10 the Senate, Garfield
met him at . dinner party and brought
the bushes to the Kansas statesman'a
face by reciting from memory two OF
three of his college productions"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
THE DRIVE WELL. SWINDLE.

The attorneys for the drive well pat
cnt, who protested to have a great dea
of sympathy for those whom they were
prosecuting, as nm argument why in
FINGERS should settle rather than con.
test the validity Of the patent, have
becp very fond Of referring TO New
York State, where they said the validi.
ty Of the patent was fully sustained
To show just how the case stands in
New York at present We copy the fol.
lowing from the lthics, New York,
Journal, OF July LIST:
At last the driven well man has been
beaten to the wall At the argument in
Syracuse, before Judge Wallace, in the
several motions concerning the celebra-
ted driven well suits, the defense was
successful in every instance. An order
was granted compelling the complain
ants to pay the cost of the protracted
cross.examination of the bearing 1t
I.xnsingburg, and also the cost Of fur
Their cross-examination. Also orders
granting defense further tune to pre-
vent their case. And finally N order
restraining the compliments from COM
mencing ac,iOn in other cases before
the decision Of the test case now on
trial. This is great victory for the
opponents Of the Green patent claim.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
GARFlELD'S LETTER.

That mastery production. Genera
Garfield's letter Of acceptance, We pub
lish on the outside Of this issue. Clear
cogent and statesmaMlike, il is yet per-
fc:tly comprehensive on all pointe
Like the fall Of trip hammer are his
words, declaring for the constitutional
rights OF the Southern Republicans. II
il just such letter in spirit and form
as would be expected from sccoDd
Lincoln. Garfield, in this as in all his
public declarations, says exactly what
he believes. lie has left nothing UNI
said that should have been said, but
covered every point with q spirit Of
6rmncse that will draw admiration
from the enemies Of the party.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A delegate conventio, Of the Espublicsss Of
the STATE Of Kansas will be held In Representa-
tive Hall, In the city Of Topeka, on Wednesday,
the LIST day Of September. lsec. ct the hour OF
~ O'Clock .. m. for the purpose al nominatins
candidates for the following ofacss: Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court. Governor. Lieu
tenant Governor. Secretary Of STATE. Auditor Of
state, Treasurer Of State. Attorney General.
Superintendent Of Public Instructioa. and State
Central Committee:
The basis Of representation I'm the said State
Convention shall be one delegate and one alter
nate for every two hundred and any votes cast.
and one delegate and one alternate for each frac-
ton Of enc hundred and twenty-five or more
votes cast for Albert H. Horton, Chief Justice. 81
the November election In 1873, and one delegate
and one alternate for each regularly organized
county. or county with . township organization
attached 70 another county for school purposes.
which delegates and alternafss are apporti"ned
c.f1.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
OUR KING AND GOVERNOR.

Tue latest name mentioned In connec-
ton with the next Chief Executive Of
Kansas 10 that Of Henry King, Of Tope-
Ia. For dark horse he leads the av-
eragc scrub full quarter stretch. He
would bring to the position dignity,
brains, experience-well, veil hold up
before getting too enthusiastic over the
eaawnec candidate. And then he 10
''staycr." II the Republicans Of Kan
sas put hin, in the seat now occupied
By St John, be would be our King and
Governor for at least six Year, to come.
II we can't Steele in . Governor from
tho Arkansas Valley, We win accept .
Kiug, and thank our political stars that
the days Of sutecrats and general or
ders No. have cxodited with the evils
that have been relcga,cd - portion Of
the history Of grasshoppers and
drouthy tinSes:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
ESQUIRE MIrcHEL's OFFICE, !
July 10th, 1880.

To tie Editor Of tic Esgie:
Arkansas Valley Agricultural Society
convened At ~ a. M. Present, Fitch.
holtz, Eggleston, Ransom. Dean, Fouts,
Lawrence, Kinkcad, Mitchell and Thur.
man.
Reading Of minutes omitted.
Committee on Grounds was called
and reported that the Association's
proposition to the managers Of the
Shuman's Park grounds was accepted.
On motion, the committees report
was accepted, the committee retained
on duty and assigned new work /; also
empowered TO draw up the lease for the
grounds and sign the same /; also to
procure plans and specifications for the
Floral Hall. and submit the same to
contractors for bids.
Committee on Canvassing reported
satisfactory progress, and were cSn-
tluued.
After the passage Of precautionary
measure to guard against such financial
sa,barrassmeats - may be contingent
upon Stormy Fair week. The Board
sdjour1ed to meet July 2Ath, Il 10 .. y.
C.S. EcKuoGaz, Pres.
WIZ. Il. RANSOM, Sec'y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
nULvAxE MUTATIONS.

70 H. k2Ssr ef ~ EsSss:
Positively hot, comparative red het'
AID supefiativs boiling, i the Wy they
arc having II IN Nulvape.
One Of Jim Browns pet wulses -
ceived Z sunstroke last Wednesday.
Tie sympathies Of the good people here
were aroused BY the little fsilow's salef-
ing, and Ill had = remedy to saEgsse
that might bring him relief He finally
suMIciently recovered to gobble On .
net chicken which cllanccd to be stroll
ing too near. Hopes are now enter
tainsd for his speedy and complete re
eovery. 81
Nulvane has taken another boom.
Five new buildings arc going up, and
several persons are negotiating for lcta
on which to build. With her prospecta
for another railroad, etc, Mulvane i
destined to be, At NO distant day, . city
Of note.
VIM. Pointer, Of this place, foreman
Of . corps Of carpenters working on
the engine house and stock yards ii
Caldwell, was in town last week re
cruiting up.
Mr.. Lyman johnson lays very low
with typhoid fever. DR.. Shelby d
handling the disease skilIfally, and we
|
hope will have Mr.. J. among us again
soon.
Your correspondent, in company
with Mr.. Mahin, Mr.. Cason and Mr..
Robert Herman took in the festival 81
Fl Passo last Friday night, aud pro-
nounced It fine. The boys have become
cna,nored Of II Paso's beauties, and
now regularly pstronize Dan Conk-
ling's livery stable once each week for
drive to the above named place.
Steps are being taken TO organize
IN Oklahoma company here. We await
further developments, when we will
post your readers in regard to the
movement.
Mr.. Mahin has moved his headquar-
tiers and, in company with the firm Of
Brown, Campbell Il Dorsey, now occu-
pies the Beldin building, where they
will carry on their business - Of yore
"only moro So"
A phrenologist was in town Satur.
day feeling Of the boys heads. Hi
surprising disclosures gave some Of
them away.
We came near having . very disas-
trous fire in the city last Wednesday
Some small children at the COttagt
House got hold Of some matches and
lit lamp and upset it. The explosion
which followed set the building ON fire
The flames were not subdued until thu
contents of one room we're almost en-
tirely ruined.
A daughter of Mrs. Higgins, Of thii
place lies at the point of death. Little
hope is entertained for her recovery.
Several loads Of new wheat were sold
on the streets last Saturday at Wichits
prices. RETSE1.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
JUDICIAL CONVENTION

A delegate convention Of the Thirtsssth Ju-
Icial district Of the state OF kansas. will Be held
In the Opera Hoass In the city OF WINFIELD. on
Tuesday the 9th day Of August. lsse, ct o'clcrk
D. M. for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for the Once Of Judss Of said Judicial District.
The basis Of representation in said convsntion
shall be one delegate and one alternate from each
county and one additional delegate and one alter
nate for each so votes and fraction Of 80 votes
cast L. U. Humphrey for Lieut.. Governor In lsse
which apportions the delegates ~ follows:
Butler county. ..... 9 Eik county.
Lhsutsuqua county. Il Seigwick county- 80 q
Cowiey county. g Sumner county $3.50. Il
The eonmittse recognize the delegates and al
ternatss heretofore elected by Republicans Of
Chsutsuqua county 70 represent them 10 the Ja-
dIcial CeavsHtion Of ssid district % the proper
aud rghtfal dslsgatss snd altsrnstes - said con-
veution. H. T. SLUSSs
ALL. HAMILTON. Chairman.
=. SECRETARY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22

New York Tribune: Here are two
facts which anybody who thinks the
country would be bettered by change
of parties would do well to consider: la
1860, after twenty years of Democratic
rule, the government found it hard
work to realize 80 cents on the dollar for
its 6 per cent. bonds. In 1880, after
twenty years Of Republican rule, the
government per cent. bonds sell read
lily nj $l.0S. Comment is unnecessary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
BURIED TREASURE.

DKSvKR, July 1.-Two mea named
Amos Harrison and Phalo Peters while
bathing in the Arkansas river, forty
miles east Of Pueblo last Sunday, found
an iron pot containing 90, 900 in gold
and silver. A letter concealed ID buck
skin pare was found IN the pot. Ii d
yeilos With age, and Is dated April u,
1850. and avs: Il stole the noney il
Chicago from . farmer. Nv parsser
died ia Kansas City, March Is. an
going TO New Mexico. IL anybody 6nds
this pot they can keep the moaey.
tSigDedj A. 7. I.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22
A SCIENTIFIC IDIOT.

A man by the name of Doctor Tan
ner, in New York City, is trying to live
forty days without food. Twenty-Five
DAYS now he has abstaiiied from all
food. he is allowed all the water he
wants. A mmittee of doctors take
turns in watching him. At last nc
counts he was growing fat on wind. II
he succeeds i'm demonstrating that wind
is sufficient diet, the starving OF
the world are invited to come to Kan
sas, for here we nave more of that ar
ticle and of purer quality than il
boosted by any country in the world.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-22

II In recommended that the delegates from cacl
county be selected iu such manner on the 2Stl
day Of August. lssO, rs the various county centra
committees may dstermine, and that such com
mittess In counties having more than one repre-
sentative district, shall distribute the delegate
between The districts % that each district shal
have ct least one delegate. Il Is recommends.
that two weeks notice Of the call for the sleci"'
Of delegates b. Published In each county paper
or in paper Of general circulation uhsrein. be
fore the election of such delegates.
BY order Of the Republican state Central Com
mlttee. CYnus lei AND. ia, Chairman.
Attest: WILLIAM THOMSON, Secretary.