Ann Arbor Scientific Association. ^i 



Harrington thought, from microscopical examination, that it 

 might be the dust from the streets of Chicago or some other 

 large city. Prof. Douglas expressed himself as convinced that 

 the threads in the dust were Pele's hair. Dr. Jackson and others 

 also partook in the discussion. 



Prof. Harrington spoke of the tenacity of life in some land- 

 snails, sent home from the Amazon by Prof. Steere. It is five 

 years since they came here, yet last summer some of them awoke 

 and moved about the case in which they were placed. 



No further business appearing, the Association adjourned. 

 C. E. GREENE, Secretary pro tern. 



January 1, 1876. 



The Association met at 7^ o'clock p. m., and, in the ab- 

 sence of both President and Vice-President, Prof. O. C. Johnson 

 was elected President pro tempore. 



The roll was called, and a quorum found present. 



Prof. Harrington reported that Prof. Sill, of Detroit, would 

 probably lecture before the Association in two weeks. 



The Secretary reported the photographs framed, and pre- 

 sented the bill for the same, amounting to $7.25, which, on 

 motion, was allowed, and a warrant ordered drawn for the 

 amount. 



The following bills were presented, and warrants ordered 

 drawn for the amounts : C. G. Clark, for envelopes and stamps, 

 $io.o8; Prof. Harrington, for money paid janitors, etc., $5.75 ; 

 H. C. Wilmot, posting bills, 38 cents. 



The amendments to the By-Laws, offered at the regular 

 meeting in November, 1875, were taken up article by article and 

 adopted. (See Amendments, after Constitution and By-Laws.) 



On motion, the Association adjourned, to meet Saturday 

 evening, January 8, at seven o'clock. 



P. B. ROSE, Secretary. 



