davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
is; but Mr.. Webster could not be

his; but Mr.. Webster could not b;
pacified.
Thereupon the deacon and John
Taylor jumped into q wagon and
drove in great alarm to see q young
lawyer, of the name of Pike (now
Senator in Congress from New
Hampshire), who lives two and a
half miles up the river. They told
Pike that he must 60 down and see
Mr.. Webster and endeavor to explain
the matter.
Pike went, but as soon as he was
IN Mr.. Webster's presence the latter
roard out, "Young man, did you ad-
wise Deacon Farley to steal my
land?'
mo, sir" ssid Pike; 81 did not
But if the statements that were
laid before me are true the land be-
longs to the deacon"
'Well, SIR" replied Webster, "If I
can gnd q lawyer in this county, |
shall bring an action"
"There is no need of that, Mr..
Webster" said Pike. I vii! get
the proper documents and submit
them to you, if You will hear me,
and believe you will be convinced
that the land is not yours"
"You are q bold man, Sir, If you
propose to leave the case to me-"
said Mr.. Webster, "But do as you
please. I give you fair warning ths t
l consider this land mine. and 1 will
tight for every inch Of my fathers
property."
Pike went away and procured a
copy of the record which showed the
laying of the ferrywaY, and that all
the land Was taken from the property
of Farley's grantor and none of il
from the Webster property, a copy
of the vote of the town disseminating
the ferry, and an affidavit of former
tenant of Webster showing that tie
f. nee on the Webster side had been
removed and the whole ferryway
taken into the Webster field. The
strip of land which the discontinue
ance of the ferryway took off from
what Mr.. Webster had always re-
garded as his own property extended
the whole length of one Of his best
fields.
When Pike submitted the docu-
uASAVo W NAAs " COOLC4, lAO 10CIOI
read them very carefully, and then
said "Mr. Pike, in half an hour the
Jury will be ready to render their
verdict. Go and get Deacon Farley,
hat he may hear it."
In half an hour Pike returned with
he deacon, who expected nothing
out repetition of what he had met
before.
"Gentlemen," said Mr.. Webster,
'hearken to the verdict. The jury
ind that the land is Deacon Falley's
Ind is not the land of Daniel Web
ter. So says the foreman, so say all
he jury. And now, Deacon Farley,
have an apology to make to you
or having treated you very roughly.
But 1 never dreamed that this land |
vas not part of my fathers farm,
lud you know what my affection for
his farm is. was very angry, but |
hope you will excuse me.".-
Hd1pers DraaOer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
ENGINEERS IN THE FIELD.
Probable Extension of the U. &
n. to Bitter Root.

It was reported in town yesterday
that the engineers of the Utah s
Northern railroad had reached Cor
Wallis, having looked out a line
through the mountains to Anaconda.
After considerable inquiry we are not
able to get any definite information
regarding the objects of the railroad
company. The engineers employed
by railroad companies are usually
uncommunicatlve, and it Is mere
conjecture to say that this thing or
that thing will be done.
Every season the Union Pacific
company, controlling the Utah &
Northern, have q number of en-
gineering forces exploring territory
that can be made tributary to their
lines. The object is to investigate
the resources of the various regions
and to report on the practicability of
reaching them by rail. The fact that
the company has looked out a route
through to Bitter Root is no evidence
that they will Immediately build the
line. 1t is rumored here that the en-
gineer reports the route very feasible,
and that the distance TO Butte is sixty
five miles.
It appears to US that the main OF
ject of the Utah & Northern in build
ing to Bitter Root would be to tap
the timber districts AS far as agri-
culture is concerned, the railway
company always prefers a ''long
haul" and would rather supply
Butte with grain and ranch pro-
ducts from Utah, Kansas and
Nebraska than from Bitter Root, for
1t would be more money In the COM
pany's exchequer. But If the Utah
u Northern is extended to Bitter
Root, it will not stop there. The
line would either be continued to
the head of the valley and across the
Idaho line, where there IA a new
awakening owing to the dis
covery of rich quartz, or down to
and perhaps on to the
KoctenaI region. If built either way
it would tap q mineral region des-
tined to large and important mining
Further developments will be
with interest, and it is hoped
the Utah & Northern will decide to
build to NJ ssoula county, the finest
ana richest part Of the Territory.
MiSsONLl Times Oct. l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Rates to New Orleans.

The Livingston Enterprise gives
an official communication from
Charles S. Fee, general pa ssenger
agent of the n. T. r. r. 1t reads {:
"Replying to yours OF the 18th. we
have decided to make a rate for the
New Orleans Exposition of one fare
for the round trip from stations on
our line to st. Paul and return.
Sale of tickets will commence
December 1st, and will be good to
return to June 1st. The circular and
tickets are now being prepared aud
instructions will be sent to agents in
good time"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Paper Makers Resolution.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 1.-The
writir g paper makers branch of the
National Paper Makers Association
to-day considered d the question OF re-
ducing the production of fine papers
to counteract the bad influence on
the market caused by the prohibition
of the importation of foreign rags
which has increased the cost OF
naner stock. The following was
unanimously adopted:
.Resolved, We will not manu-
factnre for sale, or receive any orders
therefor, except at an advanced
nrlce of fTcm one to two cents per
pound.
Resolved, Rather than sell our
paper at less advance than that
named in the foregoing resolution,
we will lose on our production unless
the prlce of paper advances sui
ficiently to cover the extra price OF
rags and other material.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Railroad Collision.

DENVER, Oct. 1.-The outgoing
Leadvil!e express on the Denver &
Rio Grande road collided with the
incoming Salt Lake train at $3.50 last
night near Ocequa, seventeen miles
south of bere. About thirty passen-
gers were injured, none fatally. One
engine and sleeper are wrecked, and
telegraph wires thrown down. Moth
ing was known of the accident until
tie arrival here of the wrecked train
at noon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
M. E. CONFERENCE.
List of Appointments Made.

The fourth annual session of the
Montana Mission Conference of the
M. E. Church closed OH Sunday,
Sept. 2Sth, at Helena. The session
showed one of the most prosperous
years of Methodism in the Territory
ofits existence. Bishop Fowler. one
one of the newly elected bishops, pre-
sided. On Sabbath he preached to
one of the largest congregations Hell
ena bas ever witnessed. IN the even
ing DR.. Reddy, Of New York, preached
after which the appointments were
announced as follows:
Superintendent of Mission, F. A.
Rigein, Butte District, F. A. Rig
P. E; Butte City, J. B. Chynowert;
Butte Circuit, J. w. Bennett: Cor
Wallis, to be supplied; Dillon, H. J.
Norris; Deer Lodge and New Chi
cago, supplied; Glendale and Beaver
head, Hugh Duncan; Eagle Rock,
to be supplied; Jefferson Valley, +.
G. Boylan; Madison Valley, sup
piled; Philipsburg, Fred Flawith;
Salmon City and junction, O. w.
Mintzer; Stevensville w. M. Nut
ting; Virginia City, w.. r. King;
Helena district, George Comfort, p.
E.; Helena, J. J. Gavin; Bozeman,
G. C. Stull; Cinnabar, supplied;
Gallatin Valley, E. Tower; Gallatin
City and missionary at large, w. w.
Van Orsdel; Glendive, w. b.
Coombs; Helena Circuit, E. J..
Blchell; Judith basin and Fort Ben
ton. J. Mills and J. Finney; Living
ston, R. D. Wadsworth; Miles City,
r. G. Moulton; Sun River, II. ].
Hunter; White Sulphur Springs and
Townsend, NJ. j. Hall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
The South American Comm,..,o,

NEW YORK, Oct. lat to-dav's
Sc sion OF the South American com
mission were present u. s. Minister
10 Mexico, Philip II. Morgan, and
John Roach. Roach said that the
or'zlng was we'll enough, but thew
needed actual facts. Railroads. he
thought, had made this country what
1t is, and if we wanted to carry on
trade with Brazil we must have
greater facilities Sailing vessels
amounted to nothing. We must
have vast steamers to carry freight.
In 1875 he had an interview with the
Emperor of Brazil and the result was
that he sent the Emperor's private
secretary, with q competent guide.
on tour of the United States. This
country, Roach thought, requires ali
the products of Brazil, and Brazil. in
turn, wants nearly everything we
raise. He recommended that the
United States extend to American
the same facilities granted
commerce by England.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Utah Mines.

The Salt Lake Times says: Not
every one knows the fact. but Utah
lust now has three mines which are
yielding more with less noise than
anv other three mines in any other
State or Territory of the republic:
One If them too, has the best record
IN the world, except the Eureka Con-
soliGated. It has never levied an
assessment and has paid some S., ,OOO,-
600 in dividends.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Made Sane by a Jump.
From the Omaha Eerald.1

From the Omaha Eerald.]
On the train yesterday was Miss
lehman of Mil Waukee, who was sent
West in charge of her mother in the
hope that the change might avert
threatened brain troubles. When
near Laramie Miss lehman jumped
from the car window. It was some
time before she was missed. and after
telegraphic inquiry she was heard
from at Laramie, where she had been
taken by the crew of freight train.
In jumping Miss lehman fell in front
OF the freight train and was terribly
bruised but to Just what extent is not
yet known. The fall seemed to have
cleared her frain, for she was as
bright, mentally. yesterday as any
woman.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Averaged $500 to the Ton.

Maiden Argus: Some weeks since
Messrs. Snow & Kemper shipped to
Omaha, Neb., about fourteen tons Of
ore from their Florence mine for re-
duction. At the time of the ship
m ent the argus claimed the result
would be surprise to the most skep-
tical. The ore has l.rOven to be
worth what the owners claim for 1T,
viz: $500 per ton, it having averaged
that when 1nilled. Out of this ship
ment of fourteen tons the boys
cleared over all expenses $6.272.45.
Judging from the character of the
ore now being taken out of the mine,
the next shipment will exhibit much
larger returns.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
The Fire Bell.

About q month ago there was con-
siderabletalk among some of the MEN,
bers of the fire Experimentation the
celerity with which they would lodge
the fire bell, if only a suitable place
could be obtained. Owsley &
Cowan generously offered to give the
bell resting place on their stable,
but since that offer was received
there has not been enough energy
displayed to move mole hill. 1t is
confidently expected, however, that
by next spring the bell will be up
and in position.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Enxtueers' Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. L. The
twenty-first apnual convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers opened to-day. There
were 300 delegates present. The
session was q public one. Mayor
Bartlett delivered an address of well
come. Grand Chief Engineer Ar
thur made the annual address. The
convention will probably last three
days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. LA dis
patch from Reading. Pa, says:
seventeen cars of Lancaster tobacco
arrived to-day from there for San
Francisco. 1t is the largest single
shipment of tobacco ever made in
the history of that county. It is
estimated that each car contained
over twelve tons. The value of the
tobacco is placed at $3.50 600.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
The Blaine Show.

DAYTON, O., Oct. l.-Mr. Blaine
accompanied by Ex-Governor Eos ter,
senator Frye and others, was driven
ont AT 9 O'Clock this morning to the
Soldiers Home, near Dayton. ne
was received by the governor OF the
home. general Patrick, and SHOWN
through the grounds. After repeated
calls Mr.. Blaine made a brief speech
to the v6teranS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. Ia. F. Car
penter makes the foil owing state
ment: Clues indicate my daughter
Sarah left New York Wednesday
last on the steamer Germanla. l
have cabled Queenstown, asking an
of the passengers on
the vessel. I continue searching
inquiry for my daughter, but have
but slight hopes of finding her.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
What's the Mattar!

PANAMA, via Galveston, Oct. L.
1t Is reported that 800 well armed
men have gathered within ten miles
OF Panama but there is no trustwor-
thy information as to their designs.
lfthe movement is a revolution ie
will not extend beyond mere politics
as foreigners are all supplied with an
abundance of arms and can smother
any attempt at violence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
A HideOus Crime.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA hideous crime
YVES committed here last night, 81
most unparalleled in its atrocity.
Michael Shay. living in q miserable
hOvel, 49 Clark street, went home
during the night in a drunken state
and with the body of the dead infant
to which she had given birth during
the night beat his wife to death.
When arre>ted, Shay was in such a
sOdden condition that nothing intel
Ilgent could be obtained from him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
WEDNESDAY, OCT. l.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. l.
1OO4-Nettie Green W.. Orvjn B.
Green. divorce; referred to w, I.
LipDircott to take testimony.
9S1-William Herman VS. J. T..
Grayson ct al; default of defendant
ordered entered and G. s. Warren
instructed to compute costs.
948-In re Montana Railway COM
pany VS. G. S. Warren ct al; on trial.
Alexander Ross Mckenzie was
admitted to citizenship.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
The American Girl,

Mr.. Labouchere, of the London
Truth, thus cynically hits off the
American girl: "She is always the
victim of craze for getting into So
ciety,' and she is generally envious
of these who are already there by
hereditary right. She clings to lit
erary and artistic celebrities, in the
hope that by holding on very tight
to the acquaintance of some rising
novelist or musical composer she may
be lifted into the sunshine of the
upper ten.' Here she is very often
wOfully disappointed"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Union Veterans.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-The
Union Veterans organization, in
tended to secure pensions and lands
to veterans of the war and see justice
done to them, held their third an
nual convention to day. A resolution
urpin9 Congress to act in favor of
veterans was passed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Double ScuQ Race.

TORONTO, Ont, 1.-The double
scull race here, mile and q half
straight away for the amateur cham
pionship of America and two gold
watches between O'Connor and En-
right of the Toronto rowing club and
Joe Laing and J. H. Humphrey was
won by the former in nine minutes
and twenty seconds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Railroad Meeting.

OMAHA, Oct. 1.-Representatives
of roads forming the trans-cOntinen-
ial associs ton held q session here this
morning to complete details of the
pool agreed upon at Chicago, and to
decide upon a tariff. Without taking
any action the meeting adjourned
until $50 o'clock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04

PARIS. Oct. LIT is expected tnat
III no, ck has actually proposed
a. tile the Egyptian financiah, a. qsen con-
lion and has suggested that ss tne IIM the
ference meet in Berlin :ea 1e,ol1 meets .a
,,,d Of october. The idea nnoh meeye
rn s,;th increased favor among rren'n
ctatpamen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Reduction ofwa9e..

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The employees
of Olive Bros and Philips iron man.
ufactOrers were notified this evening
that general reduction of wages of
l29 per cent. will take effect the 9Th
inst. The order states that contiu-
ued depression IN trade and shrink
age of values in all products and conn
petition compels the firm to take this
course and that the reduction will
affect all from the managers to the
lowest on the list, salaried or other
wise, excepting the yearly scale Of
labor of the amalgamated association.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04

GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. tine n, tdre the
NAL announcement OF I .lao1i a. the Allan
8. P. railroad COMPANY pan line in between
M Mojsve a and the Needles was n
to-day. ..f1 0CO tons of
wheat over tos e. eI liverpool, was made is
New Orleans the ~ present freight rates ties
today dad companies will take al 'D'
cheat offered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
High Toned Divorce Suit.

:, LONDON, OCT. 1.-The petition OF
!he Gland Duke OF Hesse tor a divorce
rom Nine Kalomine will be beard
oy seven judges of the supreme couit
al Darmstadt on Oct. 18. Nine hal-
SSnlne will oppose the petition. one
aas declined The allowance granted
aer by the Grand Duke and refuses
compromise. If q divorce is
'elused the Grand Duke will abdi-
Sacte. Truth says Queen Victoria
oeeires the divorce to be granted 60
Sto enable the Grand Duke to mar
vthe Duchess of Albany.2 - -,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Governor CleyelaMd

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-Gov. Cleveland
accompanied by Erastus Corning,
Mavor Banks. of Albany, Simon w.
Rosendale, John A. Mccall and Gen.
Anstin Luthur leave Albany for
Rnffalo on a special train tenor
row AFTERNOON. The party will ar
rive in Buffalo at $50. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
Governors reception. The train
makes no stop. The Governor will
leave Buffalo on the regular train
Friday night for Albany.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04

over, the cattle are lassoed and shot,
until the Indians have thus secured
enough to pay the ten cents on the
remaining cattle. The South Piegans
are in q state of starvation, which
may account for resOrting to the
means they have to secure food
Benton Record.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
FOREIGN.

CAIRO, Oct. IAN action has
been begun before a mixed tribunal
against the Kht dive, in consequence
of the suspension of the sinking
fund.
PARIS, Oct. Several deaths from
cholera in France to-day including
two at Auberviller.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Bartholomew Kelly, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administers tor of the Estate of Bartholomew
Kelly deceased. to the creditors of, and all per
sons having claims against, the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the firs1 publication
of this notice, to the said Administrator at the
Probate court room in the court house in Butte
City in the County OF Silver Bow, NJ. T. Dated.
this 25th day Of August 1884.
THOMAS C.. PORTER.
Administrator of the Estate of Bartholomew
Kelly, deceased. 26 Aug I'm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
The Boast Of . Dynalniter'

PARIS, Oct. Ia son Of ODonH. ats
van r, ssa, who is in this city eoasas as
he brought with him 5o,VW '.anHe ia Se
with which to buy dynamite 70 "o
sent to England.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The authorities
at Woolwich are displaying much
activity in forwarding war mate
rial to Hong Kong. Six hundred
tons ct shot, shell and ordnance
were shipped thence to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

of the Second judicial Dis
trict. Hon. william j.
Galbraith Pre-
siding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-16

GEO. :. BOONE, OF salisbury township.
os-Subject TO tho decision OF the Democratic
county convention. fpDlSdSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-16


enemies that corporations ara thu orrs.
,uTs ef aw, snd shsaM be Controlled bv
,aw that 1t 10 theduty Of the govern msct
70 AZ once reeo}atoL scmmercs among the
s.atos, including the transportation Of
money and the transmission Of intolli 2euce:
snae eno national eight hour law must be
honestly enforced, and the IMPORTATION
oI foreign labor under contract ia
lnaue Illegal that there should be
9iauuaed ~ income tax that the tariff
which is tax upon the people. sba,, be ~
leVied asto bear as lightly as possISlo
upon the necessaries OF life that no
iurther grants OF public lands be made to
corporations, and that American Ieo,s,s
tion has Disseminated against agrlcnitmrc,
which has, In the meantime. borne IN,
brunt of taxation" After the ndoption
Of the platform Senator Boyd, of New
York, declaring that "the convention
had been organized to advance the intsr.
ests Of one candidate as against tho
advocacy Of real principles" took up his
hat and quilted the hall. The delegates
from tho District of Columbia also
withdrew. General B. F. Butler was
then nominated for president OF the
United States by 1874 votes TO z for Thur.
man, and for Scion Chase. The conveu.
tion then adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-16
THE SEVENTY Nisra VETERANS.
a Rcnnion 70 be Held saturday, september
gnfh.

| a Rcnnion 70 be Held saturday, september
2Oth.
A meeting OF tho veterans OF the old
10th Pa. Vols, was held In Grand Army
hall last evening, the attendance being
quite large. Geo. w. Zecher was called
to the chair aud James A. Nimlow ap-
pointed secretary. The names OF the
tho last reunion Of tho regiment, were read
as follows
Prssidont-Gou. II. A. Hambright.
Vice Presidents--Col. David Mills,
Maj NJ. II Locher, and Captain J. 8. Nc
Bride.
Troasurer-E. X. Martin.
Secretary-J. X. Barr.
Executive Committee-Capt. Edw.
Edgerly, Co. X Lieut.. s. 8. Clair, Co.
i Scrgt. FindIay Elliott, Co. Lieut..
Chester Hubley, Co. II Capt. $. Il.
Wisncr, Co + Sergt. jacob A Beccher,
Co. a Lieut.. J. ID. Hazard, Co. ID ;
Lieut.. j. Is. Lobkicher, Go. B Henry J.
Young, Co. q Lieut.. Q. l.. Echcrt, 90.
g..
Ga motion Gen Hambright, Col Miles,
Lieut.. BcaEsl aud Comrade J. X. Barr,
were substituted as members of the exeou
tive committee Ia place Of Mai NJ. II.
! Locher aud COmrade Henry J. Young,
NSSS"oNh' h'.N Nhps' huu
! Hazard, the former Of whom is in Cali
iotnia aui tho latter In Florida. Com
| rado q. W. Zecber was also added to the
committee.
j, X Barr rendered his resignation as
secretary Of tho association, and James A
Nimlow was chosen in his stead.
A resolution was adop,cd to hold the
next reunion of the regiment on Saturday,,
the goth Of September, tho anniversary Of
tho battle of Chickamauga.
James II. Marshall was chosen ono Of
the vico presidents in place of Maj. NJ. II.
Locher, deceased aud O. W. HufInagle
was made member OF the executive
COMMITTEES in plac, of Henry J. Young,
deceased.
On motion Of L. X. Martin the members
of the association were made OK. oflico
| members Of the executive committee.
Tho secretary was directed to call a
meeting OF the executive committee at an
early day.
a vOto Of thanks was rendered Geo. Ii.
Thomas post for tho use of their hall
Adjourned.