davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
THE MILITARY.
First Regiment.

Field and staff: Charles j. Anderson
colonel; 10 Lane Stern, lieutenant-colo
mel; James ID. Patton, major; Captain
John II. Dinneen, adjutant; Captain A. L,
Bargamin, quartermaster; Captain jacob
MichauX. surgeon; -, assistant sur.
geon; Captain Cyrus Bossieux, ordinance
officer.
Non-commissioned staff Joseph B.
Johnston, sergeant-maior; W. T.. Pearce
hospital steward; E. b. Thaw, ordinance
sergeant; -, quartermaster sergeant.
COMPANY OFFICERS.
Company a; Louis j. Bossieux. can.
tain; james +. Phillips, first lieutenant /:
L. Leslie Spence, second lieutenant.
Company b: Henry c. Jones, captain :
j. II. Derbyshire. first lieutenant: l.. It.
Christian, second lieutenant.
Company {: ". ID. Davis. captain
Richard Sutton, first lieutenant: !. / Sut''
ton. second lieutenant.
Company ID: Leroy T.. Brown. CAPTAIN I.
Robert Harold, first lieutenant. w p
Bowie, second lieutenant.
Company Il j. III. Parater. captain. A
l.. Phillips, first lieutenant; b. A. Jacob
second lieutenant.
Company +: A. l.. Elicit, Jr., captain
Ed. Mccarthy, first lieutenant:
second lieutenant.
Richmond Light Infantry Rluo.
ORGANIZED 1898.
Captain. Andrew Pizzini, Jr.: First
Lieutenant, w. s. Dashiell; Second Lien.
tenant, Sol. Cutchins; Junior Second Lien
tenant, George b. Harrison; Surgeon. Dr.
Hugh NJ. Taylor; Chaplain, Rev. n NJ
Jackson; Secretary, Frank T.. Burke
Membership, 70. me-
Richmond HOwltzerS.
L. j. Bosher, captain; w. T., simors
nrst lieutenant; w. A. Barrett, Junior first
lieutenant; ID. Lorraine, second lieuten.
ant. Non-commissioned officers and men
90. Meets every Monday night. Fui,'
dress inspection on first Monday in each
month. e"s"
FIRST battalion Colored Infantry.
Field and company officers: j. b. Jahr.
son, commanding; j. C. Ferguson. snr.
geon; u. Brown, adiutant; n. price
quartermaster; John Graves, commiss.sv'
Attucks Guard: Captain, Josiah GRIMM
FIRST Lieutenant, Thomas Walker: Secopd
Lieutenant Stephen Turner. Number Of
Carney Guards: Captain, j. u poo. ar
FIRST Lieutenant, William Nicholas Sec,
men, SO. Nu'nocr "
r richmond Light Infantry: Captain. w
II. Tinsley; First Lieutenant W;si;arn n n
nanIster; Second Lieutenant. w. n Scott
Number Of men, IS. W. d. Scout
w Union Huard Of Manchester: Capta,n
"i'l'am Bailey; First Lieutenant ! W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Meets twice daily, except legal holidays.
Membership, l.. Officers: X. III. Maury,
president; John Z. Williams, yice-presi.
dent; John l.. Schoolcr:lit, secretary and
treasurer. Organized April, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
Fire-Alarm and Police Telxraph.

There has been one new box (07, corner
venable and Mosby streets put up during
the past year. Now have 81 bre-alarm
boxes and dial instruments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
OFFERINGS on CHANGE

Nofe.-Ihe above presents only the actual offer
logs ON Change, and does not Include the large
amount received In vessel-loads and by the rail-
roads Consigned direct 10 buyers or sold by sample
TO arrive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
als...... ............sl25.S67 1862
The totals OF above items for a series Of
years are shown in the following table.


The denominations OF stamps sold since
October |, 1883, when the reduced rate OF
domestic-letter postage went into opera
ton, were as follows, compared with those
sold in the corresponding three months of
1900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
AQUATIC.
Old Dominion Fishing and Yacht
Club.

Organized 1878, and chartered by ihe
General Assembly OF Virginia. Mot.
quarterly. Officers John F. Mayer. Pr
sident; +. A. Drew, executive oiicer;
s MEG. Fisher. treasurer; Edwar u.
Fisher. secretary. Sails on annual cfui-e
in July. u,
J. l.. schoolcrait, president; II. ".
Smith, Jr., vice-president G. {. Lahcr',,
recording secretary; W. A. Cren'ha".
captain 4. b. Thaw. corresponding 'ecre-
tary: J. l.. Hill, treasurer.
The membership is now 20. Alihou-A
the Club has lost some Of its member d.
ring the year, il is on better footing, and
is better of to-day than it has been sine
its organization. The prospects are n'"
the Club will be able TO accommodate -
members and friends better next season
than it has ever done.
Kanawh a Boat Club.
Officers A. NJ. Kelley, president: W.
ker NJ. Hill, vice-president; w. y. Pr.r
treasurer; W. Z. Lee, secretary. Mcm0d-
ship, -.
Richmond Boat Ciub.
The Richmond Boat Club, Organized
May j., 1888. The officers are william
Walker scott. president; G. j. IlweS
vice-presdent and captain; Louis IA"
lings, secretary and treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
PROFESSIONAL AND TRADES
rrATrnNIG
TYPOGRAPHICAL Union.


q. W. Wilde, president; Charles Eli.
v;ce.president; W. II. Mullen. recording
secretary; W. f. Woody, correspondir.
and financial secretary; j. VI. shelton,
sscrceant-at-arms; A. l.. Tenser, treasure.
Trustees Charles Ellis, /. y. william.
and w. z. Booth.
Pharmaceutical Association.
The Pharmaceutical Association Of Rob
mond was organized in 1873, and j. com.
nosed Of the leading druggists Of tie c.'g.
Ire chief objects are the promotion u cl'-
tire and the diffusion Of knowledge IN Dc
practice OF pharmacy. and the maint'nIrce
Of such relations between physician, phar-
maclsts. druggists, and The people at .aIg4,
mon Just principles, which shall enhance
,be nnbiic welfare and tend to the mutual
benefit Of members. Officers: President,
Hugh Blair; First yice-President John
w Pierce: Second yice-President, Pow
bafan f. Dupuy; Corresponding >err.-
tary. T. Roberts Baker; Recording sore
tary. Joseph Anthony; Treasurer, W.
liam p. Poytbress. Executiyc Commil'"' /:
Joseph n. Willis, Polk Miller, and Je'.a
Child
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

Grand total. 300 being more than at the same
date last year.
During the year white and colored
children were adopted, , white and 1 co.
lored placed in orphan aSylums, and l
white and 8 cOIOred apprenticed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

The number OF letters and parcels regis
tered In Richmond for transmission in the
mails was as follows
Lettsrs-- Pdrceis- Total.
Domes. For. Sd &4M Class
In 1SS2..1O.SS3 3S2 l,642 1907
In 1SS3..IO,32O 412 2.I9O 1922
Ohrial letters registered lincluded aboyc) In
1882, $50; In 1883, $40.
MONEY-ORDER DIVISION.
The following Is n comparison the of
business In this division for the past two
years. The fees on money-orders were re-
duced July LIST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

The decrease in the business of 1883 oc-
CURED In the third quarter Qrom LIST July |
to LIST October), during which time, In an
ticipati0n OF the lower rate OF letter post |
age. the purchases were only to supply |
current wants. The figures below show
the extent OF this diminution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

Average amount Of domestic oney-orders paid :
In 1880, sIi; in 1881, 1880; In 1882, 1921;
In 1883, 321.l2.
The "postal-nOte " business was inaugll-
rated September 90, 1888. On and after
that date to December 81, 1888, the number
OF postal-notes issued by tie Richmond
post-ofice was 1867; amount, SO, SO;
fees, $40. The number paid during same
time was 1882; amount, S7,24S.64.
LETTER.CARRIERs' DIVISION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
EDUCATIONAL.
rUBIIC SCHOOLS OF nICHMONl

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF RICHMOND.
O1fosrs.-E. NJ. Garrett, superintend.-
cuf of schools; George 4. Smith, clerk ana
supervisor Of school property.
Members Of school Bodrd.-Flrst Dis
xr5ct--Jeffcrson Powers, John IL. ch'idrey,
Charles p. Rady. Second District--john
w Fisher. v. 4. Fav,er. John Il. Cary.
Third District-Hcnry Hudnall tchairman)
n. A. Paul, W. X. Bowie.
STANDING COMMITTEES. 4
Teachers aud Schools. Henry Hudnall,
". A. Fayier. John II. Childrey. John
Gary.
gnitiings and Furniisre.-Jefierson
Powers. Il. A. Paul, John W. Fisher, W.
II. Bowie.
E;aance.-Jobn w. Fisher. Charles p.
Rady, John ii. Chlldrey, r. A. Paul.
White Schools.
Ric.mond High School (S0j Marshall
ssreeo. William +. Fox. principal.
Madison School tcorner Madison and
Cary streets. John A. Cunningham, prin-
cipsi. o,.
RBa School marshall near Hancock
sfrcet).-James II. Peay, Jr., principal.
Le;qh School corner First and Leign
sfyeets). r.. w. Flournoy. principal.
Central School Corner Twelfth and Clay
xrcets).--S. +. Pendleton. principal.
Bethel School twentieth between Main
and Cary and Nicholson street, kocKetts)'
3 r. Thomas, principal.
L,sfIsUue School corner Broad ana Iwen-
fy-second streets).--E. W. Cone. principal
Springfield School leigh near twenty
sirtl streeO.-T. A. Pollard, principal.
Coi0red Schools.
"A.
Colored Normal SchodI Twelfth north
Of Clay).-R. NJ. Manly, principal.
Baker School corner Baker ana ST.
.yames)-J. III. Johnston. principal.
Navy Hin corner Sixth ana DuVa)'-A
v. Norrell. principal. -,
Talieu School corner Marshall and Jail
.,,sey,.-.Iames II. Hayes, principal.
East End (Twenty-ninth and O). t. A.
Pollard, principal.
e nfu for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
Department Of Outdoor Poor.


This department. also under the control
OF the Committee Of the City Council for
thc Relief Of the Poor, h9S furnished relief
to outdoor moor from January |, 1888, to
December 2G. 1888, a. follows:
RdtiOns.-COrn meal furnished, 1885,
bushels, . pounds corn meal furnished
last year. Alp bushels. % pounds; de-
crease from last year, S9G bushels, 44
pounds.
Fleetwood furnished, 43j cords; wood
furnished last wear, 727i cords decrease
from last year, 2J2I cords. Coke furnished,
Lib bushels; coke furnished last year.
1,iS74 bushels; decrease from last year,
374t bushels.
MediC1neS. -Prescriptions furnished from
city dispensaries exclusive OF Medical Col
lege), 3,442; prescriptions furnished lust
year, 3,401; increase over last year, fl.
CoGinS.-Number furnished, 1j7; num-
Der furnished last year, 202; decrease from
last year, l0j.
BuridiS.-Numberf furnished, 1877; num-
Der furnished last year. 80; decrease from
last year, GS.
mbuldnce.-Number of signals answer
ed. 277; number Of signals answered last
year. 800; decrease from last year, -.
Drs. Lewis C.. BOsher and William +.
Mercer are the surgeons in charge.
City Notwithstanding
Charles p. Bigger. superintendent. This
institution is under the control OF the
Committee on Health wiz. DR.. j. :.
Wexford (chairman), William p. Burwell,
John j. King, Frederick C.. Brauer, and
Edward 5. Rose.
Number Of patients admitted, dis
charged. and died from January /, 1888, to
December 26, 1888 Admitted (colored), .;
discharged (colored), .; died, none. No
patients received since February s, 1883,
and the hospital was closed March s, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

The sales and transfers to stamp division
OF the Office of stamps, stamped envelopes,
&C., and receipts from other sources
during the past two years were as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

MIN 'er Of graduates Of the Richmond High
SCHOOL lNNS-63. ...sss'' 90
Nh inter of graduates Of Colored Normal school 10
TIE present school session opened Sep
tSEaber 18th with IN increase OF attendance.
Each scbool-building was filled to Its ut
most capacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS.
RicIlnond Club.

fc,ub-bouse corner Third and Franklin
streets. ! was founded In July, 1866. and in-
corporated by the General Assembly by an
net passed February q, 1867.
THE Climb was first established on one OF
the upper floors In the building opposite
the Theatre.
Membership %. Officers: President,
John II. Montague; Secretary, W. L..
Sheppard: Treasurer, +. NJ. Cardozo; Ex-
ecufiye officer. Thomas II. Brander. The
Club Is popular and prosperous.
The first president OF the club was Major
David J. Mcintosh, who was succeeded by
Gustayus Myers (deceased). DR.. j. e..
Cobell. and Messrs. III. III. HaxaIl and John
III. Montague.
The membership Of the Richmond Club
Il composed OF the best material from
amongst the Younger business and pro-
iessionaI men OF our community, who ini-
tate and further most OF the plans Tor So
cial enjoyment and for the hospitable
entertainment Of strangers during the gay
season.
The WestmOrcland Club.
This Club was organized under an act OF
Assembly approved March 90. 1877. Mem
bers are elected by ballot the ballot re-
naming open for five days. after nominal
ton and ten days notice on the bulletin
board OF the Club; three black balls de-,
feating, and at least twenty members par
ticipating In the election. Applicants must
be twenty-five years old, and resident in
Richmond or within five miles thereof. No
such person not member is admitted to
the clubhouse. Strangers may once be in
troduced by member, but cannot reenter
save on the written invitation OF the presi-
dent or the Board OF Management, which
invitation may be withdrawn by the Board,
and must be Withdrawn on the request OF
three members.
The clergy OF the city OF all denomina-
tions are entitled to the privileges OF the
clubhouse, and ladies who are OF the fami-
lies OF members or visitors in their families
are admitted by card to the reading-room
every Saturday from 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
The rules OF the Club forbid bar-rOom
and all betting on games.
While the amrsements common to club
life are amply provided for, the character
istc feature OF this club is its well-stocked
reading-rOom, where the best specimens
OF current literature are fOund-nearly all
the representative periodicals published in
our language and the best OF American and
foreign newspapers being taken.
The membership is now l6j resident and
60 nonresident. Furnished chambers are
provided in the clubhouse for the accom-
mediation OF nonresident members when
they visit the city.
Officers: DR.. j. B. McCaw, president;
Major r. NJ. Boykin, vice-president BAIL
Gordon, Jr., treasurer; William Randolph
Smith. secretary. Board Of Management:
The above officers. and John Hunter, Jr.,
a. L. Bouware, Winfield Scott, Edward
Cohen, Thomas NJ. Rutherford, Robert q.
RennoldS. Diedrick Tideman, and Cla-
borne Watkins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
REGISTRY DIVISION.

The number OF registered letters and
parcels received for delivery In this city
was as follows for series OF years:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
FINANCIAL.

The receipts OF postal funds from all
sources for five years exclusive OF money
order business) were as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
The Old First Virginia Infantry AssO-
citation.

Officers Colonel W. II. Palmer, presi-
dent; -, first yice-president; Captain
L. i. Reeve, second yice-president Lieu
tenant-ColOnel f. II. Langley. third vice
president; Sergeant c. 4. LOehr. secretary
and treasurer. Anniversary or retnion on
the 18th OF July.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16
The Hurd Platform.

Frank Hurd, of Ohio, laid down a
far better Democratic platform than
that which bears the Ohio name when
he said in his speech on the restora-
ton of the wool tariff: 81 do not care
that the party to which / belong shall
come into power unless it shall be to
give freer trade to the people, better
investment to capital, larger wages to
American labor and greater glory to
the American name"
1t is a platform. of principle, an
honest platform, the kind of a plat
form which entities party to success,
and it is calculated, therefore, to bring
success. It does not embrace all the
objects for which the Democracy may
properly strive; but it embodies the
doctrine that should govern every
party, whatever its ohjects-the doc
trine that failure is better than success
at the sacrifice of principle.
If the Democratic party will plant
itself squarely on this doctrine, bold
" proclaim its objects and purposes,
and its preference for defeat to any
abandonment or concealment of those
objects and purposes, and nominate
candidates in full sympathy with the
platform, it will sweep the country
Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16
The TaWas Murder.

The testimony given at the coroner's
inquest by the father, mother and sis
ter of the man who was recently muir
dered in Baldwin township, Iosco
county, is given by the Tawas Herald
as follows:
Carl Schoultz, father of the murder
ed man, testified that he was in
his seth year. Came to this country
last July, coming direct to Tawas, and
lived with his brother, Ernest Schoultz,
on his farm near Mr.. Murphy's place.
In the old country was engaged in
the merchantile business. Sold out
and came to America to buy farm.
When he reached here, had $500 in
American money and 2,100 German
marks. All of the American money
was in $1,000 gold pieces, the Ger.
man in 20 mark pieces. He came to
this country on the solicitation of his
brother. He and his family, consist.
ing of his wife, daughter and son, had
lived in the house in which the tragedy
took place about six months. No one
outside of the family knew how much
money he had. When we lived with
Ernest Schoultz we kept the money
secreted on our persons. Mr.. Hart
mans son had dog shot about 8 days
preyious to the robbery. My son was
at the house all day Friday. Ever
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16
Germanr,s Navy and Ours.

Since 1870 Germany has spent $685.
100000 in the constitution Of iron
clads and other battle ships, arsenals,
etc, besides her current naval outlay.
During the same period the United
States has spent 1928, S64,37O in the
construction and repair Of navy,
and what have we to show for it?
For a trife more than one-fourth the
amount we have spent, Germany has
secured dozen or more iron-clads of
the first class, has added greatly to
her coast defense, has built nearly a
hundred torpedo boats, and score of
cruisers of the lesser class. We have
spent over S200,OOO,0O0, and have
nothing but four unfinished monitors
that will not float, and a lot of wood
en- ships that are fast going to pieces.
But a good many people that have
had the handling Of this money have
got rich.-Chicago News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16

The Flint Democrats, at the elec-
ton Monday, by virtue of thorough
organization, and unexceptional can
didates, won a victory over the com
bined opposition Of Republicans,
Greenbackers and Knights of Labor.
The Democratic party to-day possesses
a vantage ground that if rightly used
will lead them to victory after victory.
The action of representatives of the
party of late at Washington though
made light of by Republicans, proves
to the people that there is a freedom
of thought in the party that cannot
be found in any other political organ
ization in this country. Let the par
ty select men in every way qualified
for the position which they will be
called upon to fill, then let the organ
ization Of the force be rs perfect as
possible, and success is assured.-Bay
City Call.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council Of the city of AL
pena, met in regular session in the Council
Room on Monday evening, April 18th,
1884, and was called to order at s o'clock
by the Mayor.
PREsENT.-Robert NJ. Donnelly, Mayor; ;
John S. McVicar, Recorder, and Aldermen
Field, Wheeler, Lynch, Brown, Beck and
Owens.
Journal of sessions held March Oath and
April sth, 1884, read and severally APP
proved.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
To tie Hon. tie Common Council City Of
Alpena:
GENTLEMEN.-Ih have the honor to re-
port that in accordance with your in
structiens, have purchased a No. 2 stone
crusher with elevator, screen, ETC.. COM
plete, one stationary engine, Is horse
power, and boiler complete, all ready for
setting up, for 81 ,7SS 90, from the Gates
Iron Works Of Chicago. / am satisfied
that they manufacture the best crusher
in the United States. They fully warrant
all their work. This machine is capable
OF crushing from eight to ten tons OF stone
per hour Very respectfully yours,
r. NJ. DONNELLY,
Mayor.
Moved by Alderman Wheeler, supported
by Alderman Lynch, that the report Of the
Mayor be accepted and his actions con-
Cured in. Carried by vote as follows:
Ayes-Field, Wheeler, Lynch, Brown,
Beck and Owens. Nays-None.
From Comptroller, recommending pay
ment Of the following bills
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday, april l6, 1884.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention TO select a
State Central Committee and 10 appoint delegates
70 the Democratic National Convention, TO meet in
Chicago on the sth day OF July next, TO nominate
candidates for President and Viee-Pfesident, VIII be
held at Whites Grand Opera House, In the city OF
Detroit, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF June next,
At II o'clock noon.
All voters of this State irrespective OF past party
association and differences, who can unite with US
in an effort for a reform OF abuses and pure and
economical administration of governments and all
who favor n reduction OF tariff taxation, and re-
form OF our tariff laws cordially invited TO par
ticipate in sending delegates 20 this convention.
Each county is entitled 20 one delegate for each
five hundred votes cast for Governor Mt the last
general election ard one for every fraction OF not
less than two hundred and fifty votes. Every or
ganizcd county is entitled 10 at least two delegates
and under the rule adopted a delegate must be
resident of the county he representa-
Chairman
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16
Afraid Of A Decided Stand.

The Republicans fear nothing so
much as a decided stand taken by the
Democratic party on the tariff ques-
ton. They know that the arguments
in favor of reduction of the tariff
cannot be refuted, and that the adop-
ton by the Democrats Of well de-
fined policy on this important ques-
ton will greatly strenthen the party
in the coming Presidential campaign.
New York Star,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16
Something for all the Preachers.

Rev. III. II. Fairall. ID. D., editor of the
Iowa Methodist, says editorially, in the
November 1883 number of his paper :
I'VE have tested the merits Of Ely's Cream
Balm, and believe that, by thorough
course Of treatment. II will cure almost
every case of catarrh. Ministers, ms a
class, are afflicted with head and throat
troubles, and catnrrh seems more prcva.
lent than ever. We cannot recommend
Ely's Cream Balm too highly Not a
liquid nor a snuff Applied to nostrils
with the finger.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-16
These scholars are distributed as follows
Respectfully,

Respectfully,
J. w. SMITH,
Superintendent.
Moved by Mr.. Gjorud that the report of
the Superintendent be accepted and placed
on file.
On motion of Trustee Seage the Board
to meet on Wednesday evening,
April 10th, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock
II. NJ. DONNELLY,
President.
JNo. S. McVIcAR,
Secretary.