davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

EP1scoPAL CHURCH IN OBERLIN-For quar-
TER of century there had been but one house
of public worship, and one religious nOngrega-
ton, in the village of Oberlin. During the year
past an Episcopal Church, in the Normandic-
English style of architecture has been erected.
at cost, including lot, of $4,000, which viii
seat $50 worshippers. Rev. W. c. French is
the Pastor. Some $500 to $500 more are re-
quired to pay off Indebtedness and complete the
edihce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

4fLH q@
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer
Ofthe days last beam is flown;
Fill the night of earth is faded
From the heart once full Of day;
Till the stars of heaven are breaking
Through the twilight soft and gray.
/ Only waiting till the reapers
Have the last sheaf gathered home:
For the summer time is faded,
And the autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapers, gather quickly
The last ripe hours my heart,
For the bloom of life is withered,
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Open wide the mystic gate,
At whose feet long lave fingered,
Weary, poor, and desoIate.
Even now hear the footsteps,
And their voices, far away;
II they call me, am waiting,
Only waiting to obey
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the giimmer
Ofthe days last beam is flown;
Then from out the gathered darkness,
Holy, deathless stars shall rise,
By whose light my soul shall gladly
Tread its pathway to the skies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

RAILROAD CHkHGEs.--on Tuesday last. Homer
Medbury, Conductor of the Mail Train on the c. 4
NJ Railroad resigned his position agreeable to pre-
vous intentions with view of seeking his fortune
among the crowd who are heading for Pixies Peak
Mr.. MedbuTy has been an excellent Conductor, and
in that capacity has mads many warm friends, who
will learn with regret of his Withdrawal from the
Road James 7. sRayen, late Conductor of the
Coal Train, succeeds to Mr.. Aedbury's position,
and Mr.. Barber, late Baggage Master Of the Mail,
takes charge of the Coal Train. These gentlemen
are too favorably known to need any eulogy at our
hands. and their advancement is evidence that they
have the confidence and respect of the Company in
who e employ they are.-Mahoni1g Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

SuIcIDE.-A man named Elias scidner, a resi-.
dent of Springfield Township, in this County, CON-
mittcd suicide on the morning OF the 9th inst, by
hanging himself with halter in his barn He got
up in the morning. made fire, and, as usual, went
out to the barn to feed. When breakfast was ready
his wife called to him, but getting no response,
him suspended from beam in the barn, and cut
him down as soon as she could procure knife, but
life was extinct. Scidner was young man, aged
%, and afsrmer in good circumstance. II had been
observed for some time that he acted strangely and
Of late was given TO melancholy He was no doubt
partially insane-MakoBi3g Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

CoNGREeATIoNAL--The next Semi Annual
Meeting of the Cleveland Congregational
Conference viii be held in the Congregational
Church, East Cleveland, commencing on the
18th of April, at Z P, NJ. Rev. o. W. White is
appointed to preachthe opening sermon, and
Rev. E. p. Clisbee, his alternate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

SUDDEN DEATH-Alton P. Hovey. for five years
what is known IS "quick consumption. BE clos
ed his connection with the store some two months
since on account Of health, but lstteriy he hsd
been apparently Improving, aud on Wednesday he
rode fifteen miles and was to al Appearances as
well As ever. He was 8 very exemplary young
man.-Dealer. gli-5 s37i-'5 IS lai.l o s--laall 5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

IMPROVEMENT IN THE STEAM ENGINE Robert
Stewart, of Elmira, n. Y, who has made steam
engines his study for the past twenty years, has
perfected an invention of the most valuable kind
for which he received letters patent on the 18th Of
September, 1858. A partial description of this
invention we copy from the Elmira Gazette Il
is named in the patent as the Combination Steam
Valve"
at is quite impossible to describe this improve
ment in general terms, and make it Ineligible to
the reader without the aid of diagrams 1t is sim
ply valve or gate enclosed in cylinder of iron,
less than half the size of mans hat, into which
the steam is conveyed by the induction pipe. and
from which it is carried by pipes to each end OF
the cylinder which contains the head of the piston
rod-and is returned to the exhaust pipe through
the same channel-in such quantity, and such
only, as the work to be performed requires. The
speed of the engine is not increased by detaching
the machinery, nor diminished by Increasing the
work to be done, as with ordinary engines The
amount of steam conveyed to the piston is regula
ted by the power required, giving the engine at all
times steady and uniform motion, without re-
gard TO the measure of power expended This
most beautiful result is attained by a connection
between the governor and the stem Of the valve,
both Of which are attached to an intermediate
slotted piece which rises and falls with the motion
of the governor and thus opens wide or narrow
the orifce through which the steam passes on s
way from the boiler to the piston. It is entirely
self regulating; indeed, the precise amount Of
steam used can be fixed in pounds. s.Frffs,I g.
The Patentee claims for his Invention
1. That it reduces the cost of building an engine
one-third.
2. That it economies steam equal to twenty five
per cent by passing it directly from the boiler to
the cylinder, and reduces friction by dispensing
with the D valves in the steam chest.
3. It performs the duties, and dispenses with the
use of the governor valve, graduating cut off and
stop valves, in addition to the D valves OF the
steam chest, as attached to an ordinary engine
1t combines in itself the principles Of all these,
and performs their werk in surer anu simpler
manner. a- -t @
4. 1t is self adjusting and self.packing all done
by steam, and kept in order by use; -er--i
These claims are fully verified by experiment
and are rather under than overstated BY US.
An engine built by the inventor afer the patent
was put in operation on Saturday last in the shop
of 0lcott 4 Payne, Corning, where it was got up,
and attached to the machinery of their establish
ment It performed to the entire satisfaction of
all who Witnessed its operation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAR. 1s, 1889
PLAIN ANp oRNAnfFNrAI. PRINTING

a Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descrpIis
donO at the Printing Establishment the Leader flee,
on the latest and most rapid presses in the
beststye, short notice. and reasonable rates Par
cular attention paid to blank work Every description
binding done especially Blank Books. Ledgers Journ
AZ Cnla Rn,E -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

d sENsIPLE.-The Methodists ofDeIaEare have
refused the aid the Legislature had granted
them of $4,000, toward the building of church,
because the money was to be raised by lottery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
ODinions of the New York Press.


We prefer the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines for
FAMILY usE.-N Y Tribune.
Wheeler Wilson's machines the favoTites for
LIES being especially adapted TO that purposeNeU York
Tunes.
The Wheeler Wilson machine has secured and justly
maint3ns he for sewing every kind of mate
rial-N Y. Express
Each one of Wheeler Wilson's machines is calculated
to do the work of ten ordinary sewersJoErnal0 Of Com
1leYce.
wheeler wilsou's is beyond ali question TIE machine
for Family use-Lue IlEstrdted.
The Wheeler Wilson is machine, par excellence
for family use, and recommend most emphaucay-
In looking out for the best it would be well the
machines Of Wheeler Wilson before purchasing else
ghe,e--EraMsaer
Wheeler Wilson's machines combine everything that
be required tha manuiactue of gzrments.-N. Y.
ObSerreT.
Fpr family use, the wheeler Wilson machine justly
maintains the pre-emiuence Day Book.
Wheeler Wilson's machines combine all the improve
men;s that have invented for sewngN Y Journal
The Whee Wilson celebrated machines pre-eni-
neny calculate for family and for this purpose have
eqIal.--afancGi Wertf. EEEE4eeee
Full organization has resulted N most thoroug con-
yicon OF the superiority Wheeler Wilson's machires
and Of their perfect adaptation family sewing in all its
Tarieties.-Goldea PTize.
We confidently assert the excee1ce and pre-eminent
superiority of the Wheeler Wilson's machines for family
use, and for sewing renerally.-Lddscy VISITOR
In own family, use one OF Wheeler Y wilson's
machines and cannot imagine anything more perfect
Ed N Y EraaoeiSf os9 d&W I'm us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
The Canal Coptract,.

The House yesterday passed the bill to re-
store the canal contracts-so called. There are
no contracts in existence. They were declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the
State 1t is not bill to let the repairing of the
canals by contract; for it allows no competi-
ton. 1t IS merely a measure to give certain
specified parties near hundred thousand dol.
lars year more for doing the work, than it can
be let for at fair competition. Democracy is
inseparably fastened to the fraud that attended
the former letting. 1t is no competition OF
economy that is wanted.
The contractors rebuilt no new structures
during their management Many are required
to be rebuilt this season, and with any provision
for securing from them what work should be
done, it is not likely that every contract would
be accepted by the old contractors. Some of
them wers taken low. There is no compulsion.
The Miami canal contract-Section '7-would
undoubtedly be accepted.
This was let at slIs,OOO, when parties Just
IS responsible, even under the iatitudinOus con-
struction of that term by the board, offered to
take it at Ssl, ,000-s tTihing difference of S37,-
0O0. This was the great job around which all
the others eentered then, and do now Thus
this bill viii put the rich jobs, which constitu
ted the great fraud, in the hands Of the con-
tractors, and the State will assume the care of
such as are not Desirable brilliant operationl
The contractors can take the nut and the State
will gnaw the husk.
To show the real cost of such repairs of the
canals, under State management, as the con-
tractors would be required to do by their con
tracts, we give the following abstract from re-
port of the board made yesterday in answer to
6 requisition of the Senate, which shows that
even State management is a saving over the con-
tract price. We do not advocate State manage
ment, and have argued at length for leasing the
canals; but we give this as fair comparison
between these contracts and State manage
ment. -.. -.
Statement of Expenditures on the Pubic Works
during the years 1857 and 1883, for lc0rk com
pretended BY the contracts for repairs, compared
t5ith the contract price.
Expenditures for 1857. .S247, 1877 as
Balance for work done
in 81. and paid in '5s 1901 Is s24s, ,4ss SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

~ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
mare o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
GOaI Dealers
Sterling Coal.

WE BEG LEAVE TO 4 SUBMIT
1ereHIh for your consiJerati1n several sttereas
N 10 the above named Coal. For = =
GAS PURP
Il not eIceled BY any offered in this couutry We -,
most hvorabis terms. W anu ep0n vac
We are, yours respectfully
= BUTTS CO.. Cleveland O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
Alarm Spring Sash Balance
PATENTED
March I'd, 1858, by
rHos. pENHAM : JosEpH ": BRIGGS

ofcleveland, Ohio
THE SPRING AND ITS ATTACH
ments are perfect Substitute for weights and pui
leYs and Balances sash at any desired giving
ALARM By the rzisng lowering Of the sash, and
easily applied windows IN buildins ready built
The following testimonials iro the we'll kown Master
=. cLErEIAKD. Ohio. November, lisa
MeszTs DESHAM BBIees I'VE, the undersgnea, bay bay
ng examined your ALARM SPRING SASH BALANCE,
most cheera " snd Il invention rt 1Abe
community, and superior anything for like purposes
have pafenfed The sash being perfectly bal
anced and burglar proof with the psrfecness and
simplicity OF co1Sructon and applied 70 the window with
such compsrstiTely trng expense sufficient guaTaptV
that generous public viii aiopt IL and win
2 eueral use. Truly Tours
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

| - fr-...l. - June 2sfh, isss.
., xa az pr aoqrs Of the 18Th is received In reply viii
May q By boat ". L. King S6l S5sl9ooo
June DacOtah. sT is,-7TsSS
Total - =
eNe commenced June lst working test Of tbis f
result. VIZ: ~ -0U'"is' WIN the louo"ns
or 46-lOO feet % the fb -0o'See C. H.
On the lth when heas were LITTLE higher ~. toni,
IS each o6sss6a sRSS SsS 9Is snas ssg 6 bush
VIZ Siln % 'Pe following results. Wig - =
Gag mace Is 1s half hour 80 feet
"a ...-.....i.......,--iss3e .-..--.-.....,- e
s;s ss = isSS
ah ...,...:..-...--. sas slS
TOtal.-...............1...s 'a-1 u ~ ..ss
Coai 252O rs, or 2s-lOO feet to the h. :
This last test satisfied Us that with vo,3 hat.
F0s1 TS, "a S sSs q 45s rs Coal Oqr ho9Ts
Coke % SSsSs Ss SsIGgfsS ~ EDS 81 Sgshs &
aaa orgn ard gave peculiar satisfaction 10 our sts
- ~. eIn9osh not subjected practical anaJs as5ea-.
| ca ~ Is ~ sooa as auy We make. I-7777T
" saSs iSs TsEi w asf na Psss;s a. v S. =; SsIa
eos not q s sss ssaf ss o and *: . % . re isIa
aismea g6Od shape Is fOs sht Ss nave sS 20: Pss
to Mi yuef q s ss ssi1s are here sndyoa aanss
Another year you win be likely to 6nd fsvory with Gas
s5s S give the next page Of Coal pay
GEO W.PARsoSs. supr.
u < ALBANY Gas LloHr Co., %
am very well pleased with the ssrli ca ,,,.,.s
J3as sse@f Is lRs % SaI II
am N haste '''" E''B.sil1IIsib B. e ESibBAroN
WEST THoY Gas I1sHr Co
:. go : ~ Dec 2sih, lsss- -lI. il-
er having tested the Coal Of STIRRING Goal f1srv
and regards The Cose of sa.s mai of s W., ~ ~
Suaty out tue prod ucton not quite great soInster
4'' ''sss'iI %' L " Oswald. sse.y. la
cLEyELANp cas- LIGHT AND coxE CO. =,
tss seSsSs9 eSIes No n N5+a Bs9S ST, s,Ess1
Messrs. Gates Rouse Butts. iCiezslznd: r.i so EN-
emen-Ihs Company has been using Staring
Coa fOr about three wssks with very satisfScioTS
Il sighissn consecutive days we nave esrbonizod az SO
ss Is ss 1se has an 5roSes 81 5Gss s, s5
t W. % "a fayI,,9 9F an ayeFags q 3lo ees PEI
ohfrImPuutes, requ ring as bushels Of ns "a uaIf
g Of the zoo quantity or 90 feet Of Gas per bushsi Of
The yield Of Coke am unable to rive Won nav h,tt
vii vary mate rally thar Of Pittsburgh Coas
pOsal 70 furnish with TIVE thousand tons
1zfl, 7. DWiGHF EELIs. seerstury.
.r l is AEsiox. Dec. p. Is6s
been ia oDsTsiio only ode month and daring N.Y. & is te s|ss We
have used other than the Sterliag Coal Darcassd of
PEI snt 70 judge in the eqaais 70 the usual
v Y. iBtLLocK.
superintendent Albion Gas 1t Co. lL
For furthsr information appIyLo sa.z-- sls -la'aa
mari7:su2s5 2 Clcs.isSS- O0itsio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
1nsnrante Aqents.
HARTFORD, CONN.
3GITT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD, CONN

Surplus sSSS,S9e9
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1859 30s.937
1nis company has complied with the laws of the
statenlenr-ar Assef--, .In,.r1..-, ,a-n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
AlisltlIaneons.
KRRLRR'S PATENT IRON SCALES.
First Premium Chic State Fair, 1858.
THESET ! SCALES had awarded to

THESE SCALES had awarded to
Il them the FIRST Premium at the State Fair oyerthe
celebrated Farhanss Scale and beat that Scale more than
70 a. recent lie test invited BY the agents
81 Fairbanks al FOrt Wsyne Ind. The following show
how these Seaesare appreciaedb by business fCeye
- y" CLEVELAND, Janury Sih, 1853.
Mr. ] + Keeltr-Dear Sir: Having had one Of your
Platform Scales in for the paet years. it gives
pleasure u that they have entire satisfaction
10 this time, ans promise we'll for the future.
A. J. HOLT.
OUR PATENT LEVELER
is attached TO all Sc1es for no Scales out of level can
weigh correctly, the follow ing shows: u "a Il
CLEVELAND, January sth, 1859.
This csrtifes that months sInee finding that cur
Fairbanks Floor scale not weighing accuraelv we
requested Mr. Keeer TO exsmine il He discovered it to
be out Of level, and restoring 10 level It weighed
eofrsc ~ The variaion the Scale from level p'sitiou
had been small notice and was harl
percep-ible until leEelerYfs appIiee- FfsEr
HANNA. g GARRETSON & co.
y Address orders 10 KEELER'S SCALE WORKS,
Cleveland. Ohio. r.E m F-l-l marbR6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

THIS nrsafion is on exhibition at the Paint md Glass
Wsrehouss Of 7. DENHAM, No. 80 Public Square.
County aad stats Rights foE as BY the PAisntss dsc7l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

ali t sIsneh otcs at Chicago H. through which
stern AMI South-Mestern States is trsnsacte
H-6- LOU NSBURY, General AGENT - Es.iJ,,s IN
8 H. PRlCE, AsSistant General Agent Cbi.assn -
This Company has Agencies in this St,ts :. t,os
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
ONLY WAITING.

"a very aged Christian who was SO poor as to
be in an aims house, was asked what he was doing
now. He replied, "0NLY WAITING"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

90d0ASES PRINTS English and
GAas K RAAHAoSDa co. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
statenaenf:0f Assets, JAM. 1sr, 1889.

An5t a Onio State Stock5 5000 90 si75 %
1alouns loaned on mortgage Of Real Fssste "a "a ~
Asoeat S,G leaned on plslge Of Bank and other -
Cash on hand and Rank -9z5s9 -
balance due from Agents and otler< ~ g
Accumulation Interest on Loans 81 81
~ AA'u 60 ..---.--. LIS q
Total Labiiy for Losses not due. ~ n
~ y c. B. BOWERS Pres,t |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
eEO. W PARsoNs. supr.

n" ALBlNT Gas LI0HT CO., -
Dec, 9Oth, 1858.
am very well pleased with the stsrs Coaf furnished
me- me y. YOU ar me Albion Gas Li<hi c. rhe YeId Of Gas
j ne fsse e@f IS IRAi 5srSr aaaty II
Western Coal 7rF-1 t--i -
. / am in haste yours respectfully, 49,.
.f r. A SABBArON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

Water c. II pkins. Esq.-Dear Sir: Our vyslrks haFs
been in operation only month and during thai tae We
have used other than SferliaE Co Dorcbas II
yon The as made thu far Pronounced by those com
pc en 70 Judge IN the natter. equal 20 the usual
standar1 Yours reSuec7fuliy.
". v. BULLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

Walter c. Hopkins. Esq.-Dear Sir: This Coupapv AZ
hasng tested The Coal Of The ring lomuanv
hnd hat uDon an average viii Weld Ol00 per n
fesaios the CoSe % Sane, that Of good
quality out the prod ucon not quite great ohers
but viii make very srouN heat l7r. =
Yours respectfully, a.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-11-10
Huties of Our legislature.

What the Legislature ought to do thi!
winter is an important question, and one
which is very properly occupying the atten
ton of the Republican, press Of the State
That the greatest possible economy, consist
ent with the best interests of a young and
growing community, should be introduced
into both State and County administrations
is general proposition, which is universally
concurred in; but what specific measures Of
reform will secure the DIES red retrenchment
and economy, gives rise, very reasonably, to
= diversity of sentiment and we suppose can
on.y be decided aftera full discussion and ex.
animation IF the whole subject by the Legis-
lature itself, upon whom the responsibility
has been devolved,
The result of the last election must I'M
doubtedly be regarded as an endorsement OF
the Republican management of the affairs OF
the State, bat it does not follow that the same
policy should govern in the future under a
different condition of things. Appropriations
for improvements heretofore made We're not
condemned by the people, because, at the
time they were made, the times were good
the objects themselves were highly important
and necessary, and the money was faithfully
and honestly expended, and more than that,
the taxes levied by the State were never OPP
pressively high. Now, however, the times
are hard, and the people embarrassed. This
makes difference, and enjoins economy
Ne more money should be spent hereafter
upon improvements than is absolutely neces-
sary to complete the Asylum for the Insane,
and to preserve other works from injury I'M
til times get better.
Without undertaking to pull down and
build anew every institution, or repeal and
re-enact every statute, to which exception
may be justly taken, it will be both more
prudent, economical, and safe, to modify and
improve generally upon existing foundations
Great reductions of expense can be affected
in the county administrations, without radi-
cal changes. Make the county offices, so far
as practicable, selfsupporting, by fees; con-
fine the jurisdiction and powers of county
Judges within safe limits, by establishing
some checks and balances over him, and the
office more productive of fees by extending
his judicial powers; abolish the office of
county Superintendent altogether; withhold
appropriations from the Board of Education,
dispense with the Secretary of the Agricul-
tural College temporarily ; these in the main,
will save large amount of money, and prove,
we think, decided improvements in them
selves.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-11-10
4. q. q. r. of Iowa.

The Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp
ment, held their Annual Communications fol
the present year, at this place on Wednesday
and Thursday.
The following are the officers of the Grand
Lodge, for the ensuing year:
John w. Jones, Des Moines, NJ. w G. Mas
ter; Ed Leech, Keokuk II. w. ID. G. Mas.
ter; W. p. Allen, Dubuque, r. w. G. War,
den; VIM Garrett. Burlington, r. w. q.
Secretary; J. B. Glenn, Bloomfield, r. w. G.
Treasurer; W F. Elmendorf, Ottumwa, VIC
Chaplain S. Burgesser, Muscatine, w. G.
Conductor; VIM. Long, Fairfield, w. G.
MarshalC G. G. Housed, Mt Pleasant, w. G.
Virginia. propose bringing company Of
Guardian, j. Edgington. Eldora, w. G. Mes
.senger; Thos. Hughs. Iowa City, r. w. Rep
resentativc.
The Grand Encampment elected and in
stalled the following officers:
FIJI. Lee, Iowa City. NJ. W. G. P; A. F.
Seberger, Oskaloosa, NJ. E. G. H. P; Geo. s.
Hebb, Muscatiene, R. w. G. s. w; VIM.
Garrett, Burlington, X. w G. Sec; J. B. Glenn
Bloomfield, r. W. G. Treas; J. Van Buskirk,
Bloomfield, r. w. G. W.. B. Siberian, Keo-
kuk, r. w. G. Representative.
The next session of the Grand Lodge, and
also, Of the Grand Encampment, will be held
at Iowa City, commencing on the third We'd
nesday Of October, go. Oskalonsn Herald