Ann Arbor Scientific Association. n 



Ann Arbor. The committee also reported a plan of organiza- 

 tion, by submitting a draft of a Constitution and By-Laws. 



The report of the committee was accepted, and on motion 

 the Constitution and By-Laws were taken up article by article 

 and adopted, as follows: (See Constitution and By-Laws.) 



Owing to the small number present, it was thought best to 

 adjourn for one week, before completing the organization and 

 the election of officers. It was therefore moved and supported 

 that when the Association adjourns, it be for one week ; and that 

 a committee of two be ai>pointed by the chair, on the nomina- 

 tion of officers. 



The motions were carried. 



The chair then appointed P. B. Rose and W. H. Jackson 

 such committee, after which the meeting adjourned to meet in 

 one week. 



.Saturday Evening, April 17, 1875. 



The meeting was called to order, eleven persons present. 

 The business in order was the report of the Conmiittee on 

 Nominations. The chairman, P. B. Rose, reported as follows: 



President — Dr. B. F. C'ofker. 

 Vice-Preiiident—\)r. A. B. Prescott. 

 fiect-etary — Prof. Merriinau. 

 Treaaurer — Dr. Jacksc »n . 



Board of C'?n^ors — Three years, Prof. M. W. Harrington; for two years, 

 Miss Mary H. Clark; for one year. Prof. H. N. Cluite. 



On motion the report was accepted and the committee dis- 

 charged. 



The Association then proceeded with the election of offi- 

 cers by ballot, with the following result, Prof. Merriman having 

 resigned the nonunation of Secretary : 



PreHidnnt— Dr. B. F. Cocker. 

 Vice-President — Dr. A. B. Prescott. 

 Secretary — Dr. P. B. Rose. 

 Trensurer~Dv. W. H. Jackson. 



Board of Censors— IXwea years, Prof. Harrington ; two years, Miss Clark ; 

 one year. Prof. Chute. 



