davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

Brief HemS.-The Board OF Supervisors
OF Oh, sterted will examine accounts and
claims al their meeting tomorrow.
The river yesterday was higher than II
has been for souc time. Some OF the mills
on ihe water-liue were unable 10 work on
account Of the high water.
The entertainment given at Cersley' ;
Hall Friday night for the benefit OF the
poor OF this city was well attended. and the
audience seemed well pleased with the per-
formance.
The two c0l0red men who were buried in
Dit at Midlothian last month by the eartE
cay,ng in have not been gotten out yet.
The body OF John Wake (coiored), which
was stolen from Punch's burying.ground
last week, has not been found, as was ru'
mored. The colored people In the neigh
borhood are still greatly excited over the
matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
WHO Is MRS. WiNSLrW?

As this question Is frequently asked. we viii SIM
ply say that she Is lady who for upwards OF thirty
wears has untirngly devoted her time aud talents as
n female physician and nurse. pr rcipaliy among
children She has especially studied the constiip.
ton and wants OF this numerous class and As re-
suit of this effort, and practical knowledge obtained
In a lifetime spent a nurse and physician, she has
compounded Soothing syrup for children tee H.
lug. IL operates Ike magic, giving rest and health
and il, moreover, sure 20 regulate the bowels. In
consequence Of this article Mr.. WINsIow Is tee
coming world.renowned a. beDeiaclor or Ler
race Children certainly do RISE UP and bless
her. Especially IS ,his the case In thi; ely. Vast
quantities OF the Soothing syrup are DAILY soid
aud used here. We think Mrs. WISsLoW has 1n-
mortazed her name by this Invaluable article. ana
we sincerely believe thousands of CHILDREN have
been saved from early grave by It's timely use-
aud that millions ye nnbor1 will share LIS Dement'S
and unite In ealing her blessed. No MOTHER nas
discharged ner duty ber suffering little one, in
orr opinion, until she has given II The oenefii OK
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. TRY IL,
mo,ber-TRY IT Now.-Lddtes' Visitor, New PcTk
city.
Sold bv all druggists. TweHtv-dve cents u bottle
ia II eOdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Fire I'm n London theatre.
BRAVE CONDUCT OF An OLD PHILADELPHIA
FIREMAN.

FIREMAN.
IOypOy, January 2l.-A fire occurred at
her Majesty's Theatre last night, which
might have been more serious than 1t was,
and perhaps have burned the building to
the ground, but for an old Philadelphia
fireman, Mr.. Marshall, an emplOye OF Mr..
Uayerly's, who. hearing Of the fire, went TO
ascertain where it was. The Standard this
morning SAYS that in opening the door OF
the wardrobe-room he was met by suffo-
eating and binding volume Of smoke and
fame. With the experience OF his former
calling to guide him he at once prOstrated
himself upon the floor until the smoke had
escaped from its prison-bOuse into the stair
case lie rushed at once TO the hydrant OF
the Theatre, put it in working order, and,
with hose in hand. returned to the ward.
robe.room.
Covering up his mouth and nostrils he
entered the room and commenced opera
lions, and bad the fire eXtinguished before
the tire-engines arrived at the Theatre.
The water was abundant, and 1t was for-
tunate circumstance that the pipes were not
frozen by the intense cold OF the last few
diys. He mad to bring water 10 play upon
the burning ceiling. aud in doing so the
wardrobe reserved in the top OF the room
necessarily suffered much damage.
His intrepid, self-p0sse-sed conduct, rem
dered any action on the part OF the bre'en-
gines unnecessary. Seven engines arrived
from various stations within a few minutes
after the first alarm and remained at their
allotted places around the Theatre till half
past 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Marshalfs skill as a
fireman was OF so much value that he suc-
ceeded in mastering the fllmes in about hf-
teen minutes after he brought the water to
bear upon them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
FAMILY NORTHUMBERLAND PRICES -
Tho rooonl uaru coId xpnafhar haa had the

FAMILY MARKgTIN0-RErAIL PRICES
The recent very cold weather has bad the
effect OF advancing the prices for all family
supplies usually found In the markets. and
az matter Of interest we publish the pre-
vailing prices on Saturday:
Medts.-Beef, 10 to 123c. per pound |;
mutton, 12tc. per pound; veal. l2c. per
pound; pork. 10c. per pound; smoked
beef-iongues, soc. apiece; sausage, l0c. per
pound: smoked sausage, 10c. per pound !;
liver, &c. per pound; cbitlins, SC. per
pound; tripe. SC. per pound.
Fotots and Butter, Gc.-Dressed chickens,
ii to 15c. per pound; dressed ducks. 10 to
16jc. per pound; dressed turkeys, Is to
163c. per pound; dressed geese, 12ic. per
pound; partridges, IL to 15c. apiece or
81. so per dozen; old bares, 10 to l2c.
apiece; eggs, 40c. per dozen; milk. Sc. per
quart, or zoe. per gallon; butter for COOK
ing, 1885,, fair at 20c.. choice De. per
pound.
VegetableS.-Irish potatoes, l5c. per BALI
peck, or Csc. per peck sweet potatoes, lOc.
per hali-peck, or 20c. per peck turnip>, loc.
per hali.peck, or zoe. per peck onions, loc'
per quart, or 35c. per half-peek; caooage,
10 to Is and zoe. per head; celery ioc. per
bunch; horsoradish, zoe. per pound; car
rots, 10c. per dozen; parsnips, l5c. per
dozen; beers, l5c. per dozen; salad, loc'
per half peck, or zoe. per peck; dried Deans,
SC. Der quart; dried peas, Sc. per quart. -
Flsh.-Carp, 10c. per dozen; perch 81
to 4Oc. per dozen rocktish, zoe. per pound
muIlets, 1jc. per bunch; club, l5c. PSI
pound oysters, 81 TO 81 80 per gallon.
uitS.-Green apples, l5c. per hali'peek
oranges, 20 to 25c. per dozen; lemons. 29c'
per dozen; cranberyies, two quarts Tor 2'c'
Dried Fruits Dried apples. DC. PEI
quart; dried peaches, 20c. per pound
dried cherries, zoe. per pound; plums, l0c'
per pound; dried whortleberries, l0e. pei
nounb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
PRAYER. MEETINGS. - The Young Mems
Christian Association prayer.meeting Sat-
urday evening was held at the First Pres
byierian church, and was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. McGilyray. The topic OF the
evening was especial Prayer for the Bless
ing Of God on the Services Of the Ensuing
Sabbath in all the Churches in Richmond"
The congregation was large aud deeply ln-
terested. 4 much larger number OF young
men were present than at any previous
meeting. and much qualification was eX-
pressed at their presence and interest in the
services.
The Association requests the business
men OF the city to allow the young men In
their employment 10 have the hour from D
TO in the evening in order that they may
attend these meetings; and the young men
are cordially invited TO attend them. as
the meetings are held for their especial ben
etit.
The meeting tomorrow evening will be
held at the Grace.Street Presbyterian
church from 10 O'Clock. and Will be
conducted by the Rev. j. Il. Tyler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

POLICE COURT.--The following cases were
disposed OF at the Police Court yesterday
morning by Police Justice ID. c. Richard
son
d. Baglioni, charged with assaulting and
beating Lizzie Hill. Not guilty.
Lucy Hill (colored), charged with using
profane and indecent language on the
premises OF ID. Baglioni and creating dis
turbance. Fined 80.
Octavia Randolph, charged with assault.
ing and abusing and threatening to Kill
Mary Miller. Fined 81.
John Coleman (colored), charged with
creating disturbance on The public street
and cursing and assaulting Isaac Fields
Fined S2. -.
Daniel Hannigau, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, January 10th. Fined $40
Fred. Lange, charged with being drunk
Fined 81.
John Oliver (coloredD, charged with being
drunk and disturbing the neighborhood
Fined S2.
George f. Burch and NJ. +. Condrey
charged with fighting in the First Market
Fined 81 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

Tur SCARCITY OF WATER AND some OF
THE CAUsEs.-No people are more besieged
nv citizens than the reporters to know why
the water Is so scarce, and the question Is as
frequently asked, "Wby Is 1t you all don't
nitcb into the water people for letting us get
ont of waterpv On Saturday we were
asked many, many times about the condition
Of tLe water supply. The supply Is at this
time very scant one. Yesterday the water
in tbe new reservoir was about four inches
deem. and in the old or Marshall reservoir
II was six feet deep, but the supply was
being reduced very rapidly. Thefacts ap-
pear 10 be as follows:
Inst before the recent very cold weather
both reservoirs were full, and the pumps
running to their full capacity were enabled
In keen the reservoirs foil. Wnen the
freeze came, soon followed by frequent
SHOWS. the ice and snow gathered TO sucn
an extent that the wheels and pumps were
unable TO do half their work. The city did
not draw any less water for daily consump'
lion on this account, and so the demand
was greater than the supply, and the water
began to fall off very rapidly. But this was
not all. Numbers OF citizens, tearing tnat
their pipes would freeze. started thelr ny
drants. etc., and the stock on hand, from
this additional demand, was more rapidly
reduced. The weather bad scarcely mode
rated when there came rise IN the
river which greatly bindered the ope'
rations at the pump.works, and to-day
the pumps are not able to work to more than
one fourth their capacity. AS the river SUD-
sides the ability OF the water-works 10
furnish their ordinary supply to the reser'
yoirs increases, and when it falls 10 cer-
tain point the supply Is about equal to the
consumption in the city. The river yesler-
day at the pump-works was about five feet
above ordinary level, and, as we have said,
the pumps were able 10 do but little, and
we may not expect good supply OF water
until the ireshet is over. CITIZENS VIII
doubtless, now that there is 30 great need OF
economy in this matter, see that no water
is wasted. This done. and il no unforeseen
casualty arises, we may soon have plenty
of " Nuddy JIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

Not since the winter OF lSIl-'I2, wnen
the ravages Of smallpox continued fol
months and carried hundreds TO the grave,
has Philadelphia been so seriously infected
with that dreadful disease as 1t Is at the
present time. From January lst to Satur
day last-a period OF only fifteen days-95
deaths were reported at the health office
During the past seven weeks 2S4 deaths
from smallpox in Philadelphia have been
officially recorded. Last week alone nearly
200 new cases were reported, and during
che past two days over 80 new cases have
been discovered by physicians and the
health authorities. AT the present llm'
there are l20 smallpox patients IN the MI
niciDal Hospital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Death on the Eail.

CHICAGO, January 2l.-Three passenger
cars Of the express train on the Chica:o,
Rock Island and Pacific railway, which left
Council Bluffs yesterday morning for Chi
cago. were thrown from the track by bro
ken rail near Pond creek, ILL.,, eally this
morning. One of the ears took fire from
the lamps. Two OF the passengers were Ia
tally injured. and four others are so Sc
riously hurt that they were obliged to re-
main at a hotel at Tiskilwa, ILL.,, under the
care OF physicians. Mrs. Kirby, OF Nevada.
OHIO, was 50 badly burned that she died
a few hours after the accident occur
red. The conductor OF the train was badly
burned about the hands and face IN his ef-
forts to extinguish the flames in which Mrs.
Kirby was enveIoped. Matthew Phelps,
OF GrinnelI, received such internal injuries
that il is thought he cannot survive. The
following are the names OF the passengers
who were left at TIskilwa, and whose exact
condition i, not known: Mrs. W. VI. Hat.
Ton, of Patterson Ia. Mrs. j. ID. Orr, OF
Winterset. Ia. Byron Phelps, OF Decatur,
Ill.,; j. W. Puget, OF Chicago, ana Bet
gian, whose name is not known. The otii'
GERS OF the Rock Island road, from whom
the above information is obtained. state thai
the accident was unavoidable, as the track
was as perfect as money and care could
make IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Sound Advice from Missouri.
RAISE TOBACCO THAT MANUFACTURERS WANT
WHITE BURI.EY THE KIND THAT PAYS BEST.

RAISE TOBACCO THAT MANUFACTURERS "ANi-
WHITE BURLEY THE KIND THAT PAYS BEST.
Mr.. III. l.. Gaines, tobacco Inspector,
gives the following seasonable and sensible
advice 10 tobacco growers IN missouri
through the columns of the Weekly BrunS'
lcicker:
Tbere is but one answer t. he given to
the question "What kind OF tobacco Is
hest for the market. or will bring the most
moneyY" White Burley is the only Kind
worth sending 10 market. Ii Is the only to.
bacco that will sell for price that will JUS
tiiy cuItiyatipg. Many persons object to
the Burley as an inferior article, and not al
all equal to our old STYLES OF Missouri to-
bacco In body and general chewing quail
ties. but such objections are entirey over
come by the absolute fact that the Burley
will sell rapidly. and at present, at least, for
fair figures, while the old styles will not
sell EXCEPT at prices that will not pay for
preparing the ground, and even then finds
very dull sale.
no the question How long will the Buriey
remain in fashion? can only say that II
no.sesses qualities required by manufactu-
rers that Will keen it in demand until some
other STYLE OF tobacco is produced possess
ing more desirable qualities.
The amount OF tobacco used by the man.
ufacturers OF Missouri. including Alton ana
Quincy, is probably from twenty-five 10
thirty mIllien pounds each year, ana this
vast amount will be largely Increased in toe
future.
As Missouri has not grown the Burley 10
any extent, all OF that class OF tobacco used
i'm manufacturing Is bought in Cincinnati
and Louisville, although the manufacturers
would prefer buying in this market II eur
farmers produced chat tobacco.
The present price OF Burley Is higher, OF
course, than 1t will be when produced 10
quantities sufficient for the requirements OF
the trade; therefore 1t will not be safe 10
calculate on present prices for any length ol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

Frank Moody. young cOlored man be-
tween twenty and tweniy-one years oil age,
went out on Monday last to get bis boat ou'
OF the lee. While ai work he broke through
In water not over waist. deep, but he was SC
chilled by the cold that he was unable 70
get out again, and before Mr.. Colin Garrett
aud others could 60 TO his relief be was
drowned.-4 4dppahdnnock lnder, 2lsf'
The Charleston Nems and Courier reports
q scarcity OF negro labor In many OF ih'
counties Of that State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
THE FIRE YESTERDAY MoRNING.-After

THE FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING.-After
a short rest the tiremen were called ont yes
terday morning at 800 O'Clock In response
10 an alarm from Station 81. corner Four
ieenth and Main streets, caused by the par
tial burning OF Mr.. 4. Oppenhelmers
clothing manufGctory, No. 1915 Main
street, near the corner OF Fourteenth
street. \ fire had been made in the stove
on the fourth floor, which ilo0r covers
only the front portion OF the building.
The stove, or furnace, was used IN the
jOurncyman-taiors' room, where Inc
"goosc" was heated for pressing seams,
etc, and set fire TO the floor, burning
through the heavy timbers TO the floor be.
low. used az a sort OF trimming room. The
stove. as it fell through, rolled under the
table and set fire TO the intlaT mable MAZE
rial at hand. MIR. Isaac l.. Cary, VINO
occupies a room on that iloor, was
aroused by the smoke or noise, anu
gave the alarm. The fire bad now
made considerable beadway, and was assum-
ing serious proportions, but the apparatus
from headquarters being quickly at hand q
line OF cotton bose was laid of and carried
to the burning floor, and the flames were
soon eXtingui,hed without serious loss by
either fire or water. The building, when
is owned by Mr.. Oppenheimer, was damaged
TO the extent OF about 500. Damage tC
stock. 5000. Buldingand stock insured fol
$1,000 with Mr.. Il. NJ. Alfriend's agency
and IN northern companies. The enllrC
department was called out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

The Free Bridge.-Tbe Free bridge was
closed last night about dark TO vehicles on
account Of its bad condition. 1t Is not
known when the bridge viii be repaired.
II cost Manchester more than 100000. ana
instead OF beiag benefit, seems TO he a
burden on her shoulders. The planks in
the middle OF the bridge have worn very
thin. and IN order 10 make it safe new
blanks will have to be laid from one end to
3 ho az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

Miss CALH0UN.-The sale OF reserved
seats for the first appearance in Richmond
OF this gifted young actress began ye>ter-
day. and there is every indication that her
reception here will be an ovation. Mis-.
Eleanor Calhoun possesses rare personal At
fractions, and the success which has at
tended her brief dramatic career is an eyi-
dence Of genius which is doubtless destined
for greatness. She will appear here on
| Tuesday evening next as juliet, and WI
bespeak for her an audience worthy OF the
great name she bears and the talent sht
| pos.pssPs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

SALE OF A VALUABLE DOG. Captain A..
G. Babcock has purchased from the we'll
known kennel CT Mr.. T. +. Taylor ti, in-
ported setter Blink Bonny. Blink IS IN
color blue roam. Handsomely buii. and Is
a beautiful specimen Of a dog. she was
imported direct from one Oi The most cele-
brated kennels in England by Mr.. Arnold
Burge., of Hllsdale, Mich. and cost nm
the sum Of S475. When pup she took the
first prize at Accupgton, EoGiand, and has
been perfectly trained according to hel5.
rules She was sold to Mr. 19ylor by Dir.
Burges,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

THE RISE IN THE RIvER.-The river con-
tinued to rise during the day yesterday
until it reached height OF about five feet
at the pumT-works, while at Rockets the
rise was apparently about seven feet. The
water came up to the level OF the Old Do
minion Steamship Companv's whlryes, but
got no higher; it covered, however, the
lower wbaiyeS. 1t rose at Lynchburg nine
feet above ordinary level, and then COM
menccd failing. At Columbia 1t reached
eleven feet above ordinary water, and COM
menced falling; and there were similar re-
ports from points above as to the falling
water. II was falling all day at William
sons. At Richmond it was falling last
night, and we suppose when the
Lynchburg water reaches here to-day
It will cause no greater rise than we
had yesterday. Preparations were made In
the lower part OF the city by merchants and
others 10 move their goods and wares ou'
OF the reach of the water in case the freshe'
should be more serious, but 1t is now pro
bable that a move will not be necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

HuStingS Court.-The Hastings Court
will meet again tomorrow morning. Ihere
are no more criminal cases to be disposed OF
at this term. Properiy.boIders who NAV
have had their property assessed too high
under the late assessment can apply az tDi>
term Of the court 10 have their assessment,
reduced. The court will adjourn for the
term this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
AUCTION SALES s0NDAY.

S1- On all sales of iieal Estate made oetwee3 ne
lst of January aud LAST OF June the laxes iof ine
nresent wear have to be paid by The rurehaser ON
oIl slle, made between the lst Of Juiy ana as, VI
the wear the taxes haze to be- paid by the setter
This "a, ON was adopted about hfteeO years d2o
bv all ttc real estate ageDts IN Richmond, and ap-
nile, TO Richmond and viciniiyI
FRANK u HILL & CO.. lO1 A. NJ, harness and
saddle -maSeTs'i,fock.
II. L. sTAPLts 4 CO.. II N, dairy aud truck
farm.
+. HOI.ZINGrR. High Const ihe, 10 4. NJ, furni-
ture, waiche-. &c.
IXo e EIAIrGuTON. 10 \. II. and 4 4. NJ. con-
tinued sale OF the law and miscellaneous nbrsfy
Of the late William Green, Li.. d., at NO. 92O
Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

Wants Bah-Henry Briggs (col0red),
who il cOntined in the Chesterfield lall,
charged with false swearing IN order 10
vote at the late election, will come before
Judge Gregory tomorrow on WIT OF
hdbedS corpus on application Tor o9!i:
Briggs is an ex-peniteutiary ccnvict, /, he'd
to answer two charges Of the same eharac'
ter. and is from Bruns wick county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
fine for whenever the supply Is equal to

time. for whenever the suppIy is equai 70
the demand prices must rule lower.
The foreign demand for Missouri tobacco
f. very small. as quite a number OF dealers
who are holding stocks in Europe can test
ify.
can see no future demand Tor Missouri
tobacco, except that coming from ihe man
facturers. II hat be true, then, there re-
mains no choice for the farmer but 10 raise
the tobacco that manufacturers want.
NV advice, therefore, to the farmer is not
TO plant any tobacco except the Bnrley, as
that IS the only style that will sell ut pre-
sent ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

Alleged LanatiC.-In the Mayors Cour'
Yesterday morning-MayOr Gentry presl'
ding-Mrs. Eagerton was up charged with
being a lunatc. She was sent to jail for
thirty DAYS, and commission Of lunacy
ordered TO be held in her ease. she was
arrested Friday afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

Elegant AFair.-The masque ball given
by the Manchester Dancing Academy AZ
CersIey's Hall was one or the most elegant
affairs OF the kind ever given In this city.
The costumes were nicely gotten up, and
the occasion was a most enjoyable one.
There were about City couples on the floor,
and the dancing was KEEP: up nearly al
night. The whole affair was managed by
Mr.. Conrad +. Lipscomb, and the music,
" which was furnished by Aliens string band,
was very fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Death Of n Noted New Yorker.
MR.. A. Il. wETMOIE. THE PlIILANTHRoPIST,
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mr.. A. Il. wETMORE. THE PHILANTHROPIST,
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
NEW YORK, January 2l.-hpollos Russell
Wetmore. one OF New York's best.known
cillzens, was found dead in his bed this
morning, at the house OF his daughter, 33
west Ninth street. He had died peacefully
and without struggle, in his sleep, proba-
bly from disease OF the heart, which carried
off bis father and grandfather IN similar
manner. The cOroner's Office was informed,
bnt an inquest was deemed unnecessary.
Mr. WetmOre was apparently in fine stlrlls
and the best OF health last night at ] O'Clock.
Guests had been invited to dinner party
at the house to-day. Mr.. Wetmore's lie Is
Identified with the history OF New YORK
city for more than three quarters OF CEN
tury. He was in his eighty-fith year. For
a long time be was the bead Of the firm oil
A. X. Wetmore IL Co., iron merchants, III
Vesev and Greenwich streets, and since his
retirement from active business pursuits be
was identified with almost every charitable
and benevolent organization or prominent
public movement in the city. At the time
OF his death he was president OF the Juvenile
ASYLUM and OF the City Mission and Tract
Society, vice-president OF the Womans' Hos
pita and OF the Home for the Rupiurod and
Clippled. lie was also Identified with the
society for the Improvement OF the condition
of the poor. the home for females on Fonitt
street, and other institutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
wANCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Citu Council.-A regular meeting OF the
CITY Council was held Friday night. Nine
members were present. Alter being III
session about an hour, and transac'ing no.
thing but routine business, the BODY adj
iourued, and will meet again on the nr>t
Friday night IN next month. -