The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-29
Board of Trade meeting.

III us rooms III Ayrault'S S buildln,
with President Goughnour in. !, til
clair and all;tfge numberof member
IN attendance. The first bushes
called after the reading and approx;
OF. the minutes of the preceding meet
ing was the election of officers for tn
ensuingsquarter. 1t was conducted b
ballot. and resulted In the choice o
| the following officers: 1 20
President II. L. Ceperley.
/ First Vice Prssident-George n
Smith. ss. 49,
Second Vice President-F. w
Wright.
Third Vice Vice President-J. E
Hendry. - ~
Secretary Walter Ayrault.
Assistant Secretary-Dr. W. A.
Campbell.
Treasurer AL. Love. aAks
+ Mr.. Goughnour, in retiring from the
Office of president, thanked the mem.
bers OF the board for the hearty sup
pert they had extended to him during
his term of Office. He also took the
opportunity to refer to the growing
Importance OF the organization.
Scarcely day had passed during the.
term he had held the office of presi-
dent of the board of trade that he had
not been consulted on business in his
official capacity, either by letter or
personally. This he took to be a proof
OF the fact that the organization was
looked upon as an Important one, and
as having power, and those who might
now have doubts of the Importance of
the body. would as time elapsed recog.
nize its infyence in the prosperity and
welfare of Livingston
III. L. Ceperley, in taking the presi.
aeneyf efFtlle board, folYAtha ensuing
three months, expressed his gratifica-
ton for the unexpected honor, and
asked the support Of every member OF |
,he board in the exercise Of his duties.
At this seasenaof the year espeeially,s
when immigrations was already begin
lingato be directed this waythere was
iced of the individual efforts of all |
Who have the prosperity Of livingston
1t heart. ,K
a vote of thanks was unanimously /
extended to the retiring officers. The I
reasurer made his report showing the
valance IN the, treasury, The com
nittee ON town organization reported
hat the survey of the town had been
made and the Ilats were being pre-
ared. a letter from a Wisconsin T
entleman asking information as to
lie chance for a herd Of 1000 to.
500 cattle in the vicinity was refer
ed to the secretary for reply. The
question of obtaining mail
srvice from Livingston to White
ulphur Springs was revived in view
the stage line soon to odhe establish
] on the route. Mr.. Woolsey, pro- ]
rletor of the stage line was present, j
I'D stated that he would establish A
eekly service. inlthe beginning .semi.I
eekly later in the season, and ifsmmil
'rvice WAS established and he was '
,ccessful in obtaining the contract
II the carriagesa stri~weeklys lineDf y
age coaches would be run. 1T ap 5
caring that petitions for The estab- t
shment Of mail service on the route i
ere forwarded some time since, the
cretary was directed to communi~
te with delegate Maginnis on the
bject, and also with the second as
slant postfnast tel general, and mem J
rs Of the board were requested to !,
ercise such influences as they might :,
ssess tosecure this important OBJ :
It. Meeting adjourned. 8 ae'sl &
In Mcmoriam. y
Died, at Gardiner, on Sunday, jan
ry 9th, Mrs. Emily Moore, aged 81 o
ars. C
During the past few weeks the de. j
ased had besd suffering from ex- 1
ssively painful attacks OF acute g
s,iperinduced BY All acci- p
Mt the past summer, as well as by g
Dse natural causes which so to pro- u
ce the worft effects Of this painful +
lkady. About Jan. 9th Mr, Moore n