davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

School. ELECTION. The result of the cleo
yesterday. was as follows:
FOR THE LONG TERM.
George Mixtsr received 305 votes
Jacob Norris !" 20o -"
James C. Starr q" l3
Mr.. Mixers majority. 96
FOR THE SHORT TERN.
W. L. Sweeney received 328 votes
NIB. Clark lis -
G. A. Mclaughlin :" ID +"
Swseney's majority 153
Politics had nothing whatever to do with
the election, and no candidates were ANNOUNCE
ed IN the papers, except Mixter and Sweeney,
che old members. Not word had been said
in the papers about the election, except the
announcements of Mixer and Swssney-but
when election day came three separate print
ed tickets appeared in the field.
MIR. Norris was induced by certain rspub
lcans, who did not approve Of Mr.. Mixers
style of RAINING the schools) to allow his
name to be used as q candidate against Mr..
Mixtsr, aud the only real interest in shs
election was centred there. We are told that q
large number of tickets, with Mr.. Norris name
tor tbs long term, had Clark's name erased
and Mixter's substituted and that these votes
were counted for Norris for the long term
and TOR Mxter for the long term. thus max
ing one offset the other and leaving the re-
suit the same as il they had never been cast
Il was making the men who cast these bal
lots do nothing at all I; it was neusralizine
their action SO that the result was Just tn,
same as if their ballots had been cast in tn,
stove. These ballots were cast by men VIII
wanted both Norris and Mixter elected, bu
who voted for Norris for the long term, ant
Mixssr for the short term, and their vote
should have been so counted The judges o.
election could nodlsgallJ count votes for Geo
Mixser, tor long term, when they were cas-
for George Mixter. for short term. There il
no more sense or Legality in it than Their,
would be in counting votes cast for G. Trues
dale, for police magistrate, when they wsr
cast for him for mayor. The votes shoult
have been counted exactly as cast. and thi
would, if we are correctly informed, have de
tssted Mixter and elected Norris.
If Mr.. Norris cared enough about the ma,
ter to contest it he could Gust Mixter-bu
the game is not probably worth the powde,
Mr.. Mixter has exercised controlling in
nusnce on the management Of our schools
ever since their organization, though hi
management is very far from giving umive,
sat satisfaction, as is showed by the vote
cast yesterday.
Mr. Clark was not al home, and was not ,
candidate. He has, for some time been al
sent from town, visiting his relations in Kno
county, and had no knowledge that bis nam
~uaio % used Il was probably put On /,
MI up the ticket. He would have made
most excellent member of the board.
The Starr and Mclaughlin ticket made
splendid ssars,for few minutes, after il v,
brought out but the old clique, who have RI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28
FOR SUPERVISOR.

We requested to announce that B. H. Kim
ball will be candidate for Supervisor at the en-
suing township election. mch2ldtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

SNow-Tussday night, March 9th, there
was fall of about inches of snow, IN this
region, and on Wednesday morning sleighs
were in brisk demand.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28
FOR ASSISTANT SUP.

FOR ASSISTANT sUPERVIsOR.
Ma. EDIroR.-Pie4ss say that S. 8. Stoddard
will be candidate for Assistant Supervisor at the
next township election. mch2ldtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28
NEW YORK MARkET.

NE" HoNh MANA6As
Telegraphed. to the Argus.
New York, March 81.
Cotton-39a40
FIour-dul. 81 ,OOa7 40 extra state; 8, l0as, so
K. H. o.
Wheat-No. Chicago spring ITO. LEO Mil.
Club.
Rye-dull so
Barley-more active
Corn - quiet, 66a72 for unsound; 73a75
sound.
Oats-frm 37a42 for unsound 53a54 sound
western
Pork-steady 25, 75a26,00 new moss, closing
%, ST cash 24.00a24 so old, closing at p, so
cash
Beef-heavy
Cut Mest-6rmer
Lard-!64al9
| Dressed Hogs-frmer, l24al2s
Wmsky-quiet, 2,26a2, RI
Butter-frm
Cheese-quiet l4ai9
Eggs-dull
| Sugar-quIet
| Petroleum--dull, % crude; IS refined bond
| 59s60 free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28
CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, March s6.

Chicago, March 90.
Provisions Dull.
Dressed hogs-10, 25al0,50
Mess pork-S25.25
Mess Beef-$l4, 50a l5, 90.
English Meats-Quiet.
Extra prime mess-$lS, 00a1S25.
Dry sailed hams, loose-l64c.
Cumberland midd1es-134e.
Dry salted shoulders-loe
Bulk mests-l34c.
Clear sides-l63c
Rough sides-l44c
Lard-lS c for steam
Green Meats-l63c.
Sweet picked hams-l6.
Beet hams-S32.
Shoulder lie.
Green hams-l5
Clear pork-25, 80.
Beef-$iS
Flour-Quiet. Spring extra 7,25as,OO. s,0Oa
$50 for superfine
Wheas-No spring sold at l,2sal ,as1; No ?
S5; rejected 70
Corn-No Al No 2 50
Oats-25 for No l, and % for No2.
Rye-53 for No l, 81 No
Barley-dull
Highwines-2,23.
Clover Seed, 10
Tino,hy-3,00
Hungarian grass-7oc
Flax-2,45
Tallow--easier.
Groceries--steady. a.
Oil--depressed.
Salt-2, 5a2, 25
Beet Cattle-fair steers $50; extra cows !, STA
400. Common to mixed 3, 75a4, so
Live Hogs-Sales at 9,25a9 &c for medium to
fair grades; s,20a9 40 for cook to choice.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

P. L. CABLE, ESQ.,, who has 5sea aosen
for about month, on visit TO relatives IN
Mississippi, arrived home last evening.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28
ST, LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, March rs.
Cotton-34c.
Flour--Extra at 1925; choice fall do 75, liza
IL choice family.
Whsat--i ,75ai so for prime; 2,l5a2 so for
choice.
Corn-59a60 for mixed 62a65 for white; 81
for yellow.
Oats--4la43.
Rye--57a5o.
Whtsky-2,l2.
Mess Pork--26, 90.
Prime Mess-2S, 90.
Bacon--l33 for country shoulders.
Clear sides-l6al7.
Sugar Cured Hams--2le.
Lard-lSal9.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM F0R SALE.
7 OFFER for sale l60 acres of land in Bow
| ling TOWNSHIP. There buildings, or
improvements of any kind, except that 81 acres
of the land have been broken with the pillow. The
land Is all of excellent quality, has some Der
and is suitably divided into prairie and pasture.
and mas plenty OF water.
For further particulars enquire of the subscri-
Der at Coal Valley village, or of Geo. Keller, at
Camden Mills.
PETER MULVANY.
mchl4w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

EprroH UNIoN--Permit me to ask ii there 10
.ny authority in the city charter city ordinan-
ces for the appointment of deputy city clerk, in
whose hands shaI be entrusted the entire busl-
ness of the Office 1t 10 my opinion that no man
has a right TO incumber the Office, who has ne
time which no can devote to its duties Am
moi right If so il is the duty Of the council to
see that the incumbent performs has duty AZ re-
quired. ~ QUERr.s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28
planning MILL.

THE undersigned are prepared to execute
| all orders for planning lumber, at their mil,
corner of Washington and Rock River Streets.
They also manufacture
Window Blinds,
Window and Door Frames,
Window Sash,
Doors, &C., &C.,
and they respectfully solicit the patronage Of all
who want anything in their line.
@-Buddings erected by contract, or by the
day.
Rock Island, Feb'y II, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

to the Argus.
EEw YonE, March 81.
Stocks better.
GoId-opened l,26i, and closed 81 ,26i
Money-on call 6pc
Sterling-quiet ,0s
U. s. g. 20 coup of '62 l04.
Do reg'd 1902
Do new issue ,0la.
U 500 coup OF "a ,03i
Do reg'd l.039
US. $40 coup of 't5 o.
Do reg'd ,03
U. S. 7-30 / .O0s
Do I'd series 9S4.
Do Sd series $50.
U. s. 10 40 coup 9ia
Do reg'd 81
l Year Certificates 98s
U six 81 coupons los
Do reg'd I ,06
Erie SO
c. & r. /. ,06@
6's 81 coup 20
Do reg'd ,ls.
U 6's II reg'd 97a
U. s. 6's 68 coupons ! 30
One Year Certihcate-994
6's 81 reg'd ,05s
u 6's 6S coup ,I6
6's IS reg'd ], 20
Hudson LOG.
Reading I.003
M. C. l.03&
500 coupons LOAF.
N. Y. state bounty loan 80
Treas'y 7-30 100
Missouri '65 72}
Ohio & Mississippi certificates 263
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

ED1roB ARGus--I found the above brilliant
item, from some 'ssorehead," in the Union of
lsss evening. Permit me to ask why it was
that when w. L. Sweeney was elected assss-
cor, some years ago. he did not perform its
duties, bat got A. F. Cutter to perform them
for him? Permit me to inquire why it was,
last year, that j. Silas Less did not perform
the duties of q assessor, to which
Office he was eleoted, but got Ferguson to
perform them for him? Permit me to ask
why it was that Isaac Negus did not perform
the duties of city collector, but got John s.
Gilmore to perform them fer him? And
permit me to ask why it was that several
more Offices have been filled 10 the same
way? Was there any law for it?
If Mr.. Charles E. Dodge, who has given
good boads as city clerk, employs his father
to do most of tho work. where's the harm
I can't see it. Everybody knows that hi,
father is an excellent penmau. a correct &C
countans, an honest man. and most estima
BILE citizen-fully as compstsnt as his son
for the place. Ii there Ia any harm In EN-
ploying him to do portion OF the epoying
in keeping memorandum of the proceedings
of meetings. or doing any other work in th'
Office, | can't see it. y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

SCHOOL ELECTION The result of the cleo
ton of members of the board of education,
yesterday, was Is follows:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

mchl4w,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28

il
hd"
n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
mexicso.

The attention of the reader is directed to
thenotice, In the appropriate column, of an
Address, upon Mexico, by DR.. Massey, long
and well known throughout the West, and
for the past year resident and intense
student of that eountry-its history and
philosophy. We have all been talking a
great deal about Mexico, and wondering
what our country was ''going to do aboutit.'
Now for the first time, are we offered to be
supplied with great desideratum-a faith
full, graphic and Intelligent review of that
land as it is, and as, nature and history
made it; so that hereafter we may be able
to make up our own minds as to what
ought to be done about itI We are assured
that, rarely, if ever, was SO much informa-
tlon SO happily condensed and rendered
portable, as in the coming Address. 1t will
supply just what everybody wants-and
what can be had nowhere else, in any
language. Never mind the weather, be
on hand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

has centered In comparatively few hands,
hemosto Of which Is absorbed In the bonds
and other securities OF the General Govern
ment; and
WHEREAS, The holders thereof, while en-
loving all the blessings and advantages Of
the Government, bear few dfthe burdens of
taxation for Its support; aid
WHEREAS, The producing and laboring
classes are unjustly burdened with taxa
tion, and their energies and industry para
lyzed by system of taxation SO mani
festly unequal; therefore, a.. -. %
ResOiued, BY he General Assembly Of the
State of0hi6, That our Senator'S in Congress
be, and they are hereby instructed and our
Representatives requested, to use their IN
fluence to enact proper laws whereby the
military force of the country may (at as
early a day as Is compatible with public
safety) be reduced to minimum peace
Standard. .-t
Resolued, That the faith of the Federal
Governlheit stands pledged to the payment
of the Federal debt; and to the end that It
may be placed in speedy process Of liquid
alton, we deem it the duty of Congress to
so modify its legislation that every dollar
of accumulated wealth shall bear its just
and proper burden of taxation.
ResolUed, That,the right of each State to
tax the wealth of its citizens for the sup
port of its State Government, Is Inherent,
and that all laws of the Federal Govern
ment in conflict Herewith are infractions
of the organic law, palpable violations of
the reserved rights of the States and the
people, and destructive of that just and
proper equilibrium between State and Fed
erai authority which has ever constituted
the beauty, the harmony and the strength Of
our system of government. Ga.
Resolved, That the plea of public neces-
sity, under which the bonds and other Sc
eurities OF the General Government were
exempted from taxation, II ever justifiable,
can no longer he urged. But higher me-
cessity, the liquidation of the Federal debt,
the preservation of the national credit, and
the protection of the laboring classes from
their present unjust burdens OF taxation,
now imperatively demand that they be tax
ed as other property.
On motion of Mr.. Willett, the resolutions
were laid upon the table to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Kellogg, Senate joint
resolutions Nos. and 4, were taken from
the table and referred to the standing COM
mittee on the Judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. Burt, the Senate adj
iOurned. Ht lu'. |.f..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
death ,ofWgn. IIubbard. >

1t falls to our lot this morning to record
the death of William B. Hubbard, ESQ.,
After his fall on Wednesday morning, he
fingered on in an insensible and lethargic
state, until yesterday morning, when the
vital spark became extinct. He was II
years Of age. sEieTT --seFo5T
Mr.. Hubbard in early life settled In St
ClairsviIle, Belmont county,where he enter
ed upon the practice of law, and acquired
considerable obstruction and eminence at
the bar.
Some twenty years or more ago, Mr..
Hubbard lookup his abode in this city, and
has resided here since. He was extensively
known as banker and capitalist. OF late
years, he haddevoted much time to reading
and study Of scientific subjects. He had
accumulated large fortune by his own in
dividual efforts, and died worth probably at
least half million. - ~ -F-A-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
The Coup de Grace TO the Radicals.

The Richmond (Va.) Republic is enraptur-
ed with the course President JOHNSON Als
pursuing, and in an editorial on the first
instant, gave utterance to the following -
"The special message of. the President TO
Congress on the subject OF reconstruction,
the report Of Lieutenant General Grant on
Southern loyalty, and the proclamation Of
Secretary Seward announcing the incorpO-
ration of the amendment abolishing slavery
into the Constitution of the United States
by the votes of tGenty-seven Legislatures
of the thirty-six States constituting the
Union, mark great epoch incur political
history, and have given the coup de grace TO
the Radical Republicans. The effect OF these
notable papers upon public feeling, both
North and South, has been wonderful. In
this section Of the Union they haze kfndled a
sentiment tot1drds Andreo Johnson akin to df-
lection. No man has ever, in all history,
made such rapid progress in the good opin-
ion, esteem. respect and admiration of
people as President johnson has done in
the South during the last eight months.
And all the aversion that was so naturally
entertained against Mr.. Seward, for so long
period Of our sectional antipathies, has
given wayin this section to widely-spread
and deeply-rooted sentiment of respect and
confidence"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
The Summer Faction 10 be Dis
wv va taN posed OF: Z .a.~-. "a'"

In the Richmond (Va.) Republic of the
1st instant, we find the following:
tin a. speech made by Mr.. johnson at
Nashville, shortly before the end of the
war, he made very sagaeious remark. He
declared that the peace of the Union could
not be permanently restored and re-estab-
lished until both of two factions should be
overthrown and destroyed, to-wit: those
respectively headed by Jefferson Davis and
Charles Sumner, which were equally re-
sponsible for the war. He added that the
end of Davis was soon to be, and that that
of Summer, and his faction, must follow in
proper course. Itisvery plain that, having
made easy his mind on the score of the
South, he has now turned his attention to
the disloyalsts of the other end of the
Union" lll %. -a-5 2 A- ss--.
We know that in the early stages of the
War, President JOHNSON held the Aboli-
ti0nists and secessionists to be equally cul-
pable. Whether he will continue to keep
this allegation of his in view remains to be
seen; but we hope he will.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
General MorgaD,s Is Lecture.

The lecture of General Morgan on sour
National and State Debts and Systems Of
Taxation,7 is to be delivered at seven
o'clock this evening, at Naughtoh Hell.
The admission is free; and the Franklin
Democratic Association, in compliance with
whose request, Gen. Morgan has kindly
consented to deliver this lecture, cordially
invite the public to attend. The Generals
conversant with the topics which he pro-
poses to, discus in hisrlecture, and his ac-
knowledged ability is the guaranty for .
discourse full Of. interesting facts and inn
portant suggestions. Noone who loves his
country, and is solicitous for its welfare
and prosperity, should fail to be present at
Naughton Hall this evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
Franklin House.

The card of the Franklin House, formerly
"Simonton's Exchange" with Volney Shaw
as proprietor, appears in our advertising
column this morning. This old and reliable
house has been repaired and refitted under
the superintendence of its present proprie-
tor and with the assistance of Mr.. George
Mccormick as Clerk, will soon obtain an
enviable reputation as Hotel. Shaw un-
derstands the wants of the multitude and
knows how to "keep tavern" His table is
supplied at all times with the best the
market affords, and his bills are reasonable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
scens. niSmlt6,s now. 8

In that notorious resort Of vagabonds
and desperate characters known as Smiths
Row, an abandoned female, Ida Rivers,
whose name has often figured in Police re-
ports, committed suicide on Thursday
night by taking huge dose of morphine.
On the same night, at the same place,
two darkeys got into an alteration and a
Desperate fight concerning a negro yench.
One of the belligerents came out of the en-
counter minus an eye, which his antagonist
had gouged out, while he was trying to
gouge out one of the others. si 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
lRr,tber..g

We call attention to the advertisement Of
Bell Brothers. who haye purchased the en-
tire stock of China, Glass, Crockery, Silver
plated and Britannia Ware, &C., from Mr..
John Gfether, No, 1874 South High street,
directly opposite Che Goodale House. These
gentlemen have made large additions to the
original stock, and are crowded all the time
with customers, some buying at retail and
others at wholesale. The Messrs. Bell are
obliging and accommodating gentlemen,
with whom IL is pleasure TO transact bus
iness. Don't forget No. 134 South High
street, when you stand inneed of crockery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
FrankIIn Democratic Associations.

I Franklin Democratic ASSOCIATIONS.
The next regular meeting of this Assoc
citation will take place at their room, No.
227 South High street, on Wednesday In
stead of Tuesday evening. Let this be
borne in mind by the members Of the AS
sociation and their Democratic friends. The
meeting on Wednesday evening, following
Immediately after General Morgan's lecture
on Debt and Taxation at Naughton Hall
this evening, the inauguration of the Gov
ernor and other State officers elect on Mon
day, and the celebration Of the Glorious
Eighth on Monday evening, will be, doubt
less, an Interesting one, as these events and
others that may occur in hepeantime, will
be suggestlveof topics for remark and dis
cussion. We trust our Democratic friends
will be on hand In force.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
MAUI Grocerv Store.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of Messrs. Crawford & Alfred in anothercol-
umn. They occupy the large and commo-
dious room In the Columbus & indianapolis
Office building, near the depot, formerly oc-
cupied by Marcus Childsa as clothing store.
All their groceries are new and fresh, and
they propose to sell at prices which will
satisfy any reasonable man or woman. You
will find them Obliging and accommodating
cali and try them. l7 ,fi 7tAsn .s.9lif /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
Tho EpIphany.

To-day, January 9Th, the twelfth after
Christmas, is the Church Festival OF the
Epiphany, celebrated In ncommemoration OF
the visit Of the Magians, or eastern philoso-
piers, to our Savior, when they came to
adorn him with presents; or to commemor-
ate the appearance Of the starto the Magi-
ans, or the manifestation Of Christ to The
Gentiles. In the Catholic Church, the Epip-
hany is feast Of obligation. - A1- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
The inauguration.

The Inauguration of the Governor and
other State officers elect will take place on
Monday afternoon, commencing at two
o'clock, according to the programme agreed
upon by the two houses Of the Legislature,
and which was printed in Friday morn
ings STATESMAN, in our Legislative report.
The ceremonies are to take place on the east
terrace of the State House, but in case Of
stress of weather in the Hall of the House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
The FIr,t Day ol Each rronth.

The first days Of the months in 1896 fall
upon the following days Of the week: jan
uary, Monday; February, Thursday; March,
Thursday; April Sunday; May, Tuesday;
June, Friday; July, Sunday; August,
wednesday September, Saturday Octo-
Der, Monday; November Thursdays De-
cember, Saturday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

Gen. Geo. w, Morgan has arrived in the
city, and is stopping at the Neil House. He
is in good health and spirits, and will lee
ture at Naughton Hall this evening.
Hon. William Allen, Of Chillicothe, has
also arrived in the city, and is the guest of
Judge Thurman. This veteran Democrat,
we are gratified to learn, is in excellent
health, aud retains his usual mental vigor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
Appolntments stopped.

It Is stated on seemingly good authority,
that the President has forbidden any ap-
pointments to be made on the herecommenda-
tion of Congressman at present. Should
the question be asked, why this prohibi-
tionP" the answer win be found in the fact
that, ifthere is not sufficient argument in
his Messages and General GRANTS report,
establishing the right and the expediency
ofthe Southern States TO immediate repre-
sentation in Congress, to satisfy certain
members, thefemay be found an argument
III the patronage at his disposal that will
prOye 20 them irfesistably conclusive.
z The Cincinnati Commercial thinks General
scaENcK lost a great opportunity on the
eee@ess!.SS;;i 81 the perenaue given 70 MN In
this city, in moi GAiring his views about Re-
publIcanizing Mexico. He won't mount
that hobby soon; the unhorsing that Gov
ernor ANDERSON gave him was so sudden
ind violent that he feels very sore from its
effects.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

The members Of Columbus Lodge No.
80 and Magnolia Lodge No. 20 F. A. NJ,
are hereby summoned to attend special
meeting this Saturday evening" Jan. 8, to
make arrangements to attend the funeral
Of p. GIN. w. B. Hubbard on Sunday.
All sojourning Masons are invited to at
tend.
L. G. BAILEY, w. NJ,
Columbus Lodge No. 30.
T.W. V. SPICE, VIM,
Magnolia Lodge No. 20.