davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.

A. An y A. % SoO 4LCE1 III 4 Is
20i Front Strssf.
Hulrrs Lodge II Perfsc.lon- I4th; No. /
Stated Comniunications ID Wednesday night
OF each month. Hsnry ?. Woodard, SD, g..
NJ Charles n Carroll Ifth. Sec
MrrHzAs LOdge OF Perfection, l8Lh.; No. =
Meets 4fh wednesday Of each month. George
Mellersh- Sd, G.. IL. a Il. Farmland, 3-u,
Sec.
CAsTPHrA Council OF princes OF jerusalem. 18th !;
So. L Benz. 4. PuIlen, sd, TaTEh--. -
- sec
CALFARY CHAPTER Of Rose CrOiX, 18th, No. 1.
Charles ". Adams, sd, NJ. w II. L. Tom
iinzou, q = Sec.
FEILIPPE BUrL EssEIs Council Of k-h, seth,
Ne L Henry p Woodart, SD. Comm. /;
william Y. CirOds I'D. Rec
COSsHroRT OF WEST TENSEssEE, 32d. John
Ainslie. SD, Coma. In Chief; Dodge c.
Trader. sd keg-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16

DiUide ct inlperd-diYide and govern,
has ever been the policy of tyrants and
the proteDtionista, having by oOmhina-
ton become a power in the state, amuse
you poor agriculurists with wild theories
and incOnsequent arguments, which you
can neither understand nor would be
benefited by a knowledge of, whilst
they themselves are closely intent upon
rObbing you.
WHAT IS REQUIRED TO CRUSH THEM ?
1t is a wise maxim. " When rogues
colleague, honest men should combine "a
and by combination only can you resist
the power of your enemies. 1t only
wants one pull, a pull altogether, to
make yourselves a power inferior to
none. Cast aside all those disturbing
influences, cUnningly introduced to cause
divisions among you they lead to moth
ing, but distract your attention from the
one great neutrality-suspicious. from
tyranny. To accomplish this great end,
seek out men of position, that Is, men
who stand high in the estimation
of their neighbOrs for probity and intelli-
gence; but, though virtue and good
sense are not such rare qualities as some
people believe, good men, like good
horses, must be sought after. They are
not TO be found mounting platitude from
stumps, nor airing their patriotism at
public meetings, nor yet conjuring at a
caucus. The men YOU want, and must
have, to Accomplishment emancipation,
are not takers, but men Of action. We
have far too much of talking an hour
of action is worth week of talk You
want men who understand your inter-
ests, and will support them-men who
value self-respeet beyond gold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16
HERREK ANR NLs0NIO CALENpLR.
Neutrality-suspicious..
1867.

LQDaE1z
AEGERoEA, No. las. Meets Ist Monday IN
every month, 81 -FelloWs' Hail. cor. Cour1
and Main. d. c. Trader, W n; h. 7. Ton-
-ilfsEDn. Ser.
BoE rH AfENFHTs. No. rs Meets ID Friday OF
each m0uth-Hall. cor Madison and Second
J. + Sellars- W n; Bsnj- h Puilen. Sec
LEILA SCOTT, No. 2sa. Meets lst Friday OF each
mOnth-Hall- cor. Madisgn and Second. John
Ailsiie, ~. ~; H p. " Ood Eard, asr.
HAMILTON, No. 2l3. Meets Sd Friday Of each
Fellows Rail- p. IL Stanley,
WV: W II. Butts, Sec
KILWINNISG, No s4l 10 d. Meets 9Th Friday
OF each monfh-Zu Front street John J.
worshsln, SS5, W n b. K. Fuden, I'D, Sec.
ROYAL ARCR.
PEyS Chapter. Nc 4 Meets ID MoNday Of each
rnonth-Odd-F Fellows Hsll. A. J. Whesler.
h p; II. h Paynter, Sex
r. And E.
EuEHKA CounciI. No. 6. Meets 81 Monday OF
each month-Odd-FeIOW Hall John ZeEt,
Tn IL, n. J. HIgElu, Rec
TEMPLARs.
CrEEsE CouamzndeTy, No 4 Meets 9Th Mon
day Of each month John LsRt, Com; n. J.
Wiggtn, Rec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16
GENITAL sYsTEM.

LzlsuIatiou inside at the rate OF S. pounds per
q bHsksl for corn and-55 pounds per bushel Tor
oats,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16

LGrsdUndls prefios0c y-tlizlis; -" She yet in bel
very tCmb retains the mark and image o.
Ea pre-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16

We have now four statements before
US for consideration First, that previ-
Gus to 1S62asle iron trade, with twenty
four Der ka mt. BrOtectiOn-mOre than
double tn !, TTibJ8e's estimate OF differ
ence between English and American
operations-cOuld prOftably compete
with England; second, since then pro-
lection has been increased to more than
one hundred per cent; third, in view Of
the enormous profits consequent upon
such increase, capital from other depart
ments of trade has been drawn into it
and, fourth, Mr.. Morrell's statement that
the iron manufacturers are engaged
in a desperate competition; from
which we arrive at the following
deductions: First, if competition with
foreigners was successful under twenty
four per cent. protection, it cannot be in
desperate state when protection has
been increased to lO3 per cent; second,
If there is desperate competition now,
when more capital is embarked in il, it
must be in consequence of that extra
capital and, third, if there Is any COM
petition, desperate or otherwise, 1t must
be among themselves, about the apprO-
priatiOn of those enormous prOfits-but,
as the competition does not exhibit any
symptoms tending to a reduction in
price, we may conclude that none of
them are much hurt.
POLICY OF THE PROTECTION TYRANTs.
Liberty shudders at the first crash of
strife and is too often buried in the
tombs of the first victims; then like
night providers from their lairs, stalk
forth that hungry and covetops crew
who, Ike the harpias of old, would feed
on the produce of others labors; and
political equality, the oldest daughter of
liberty, succumbs to faction, crushed
beneath the weight Of class laws and
party enactments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16
O p L N / O n
Of
The Supreme Court Of Arkansas
Delivered. August $, 1854.
Up0R the Natare OF tue government, the
Rights Of the star es, and the OBJ
legations OF Citizens.
ANNOTATED.

MsiilEs FbrfUnd dsdissss,
C75s sub Zoo sedsHg, gsiid0q1le sub Arct0,
ETru1itezquC dGuI0E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16

I hundred per cent.
When avarice once takes possession of
the human mind, its growth is rapid.
and destructive to every noble principle /:
hence aries that lip-patriOtism which.
instead or shedding It's blood inr the
state, engages itself in sucking up its
marrow.
But the prOtectiOnists are not vet salts
fed they are crying out for more pro-
lection. Mr.. Daniel J. Morrell, a Penn
syivania iron master, declares that so
much does the iron interest need a higher
gste of duty that it finds itself 4" engaged
in desperate competition" ana cam.
plains that " the government does not come
10 its relief.u
We would ask Mr. Morrell how It was
that the iron trade could exist, much less
prosper and extend its operations, during
its early years Of uuskilled infancy, with
a protection Of from five to fifteen per
cent, if now, when in its pride and
manhood, it can only struggle for exist
enee under protection of over one hun
dred per Gent.2 Truly, we may say with
the New York EUgHiRg Post, " Let US
try the experiment of low Duties, salts
fed that they at least will give US cheap
iron.n
HOW THE IRON-MONGERs ARE HURT.
In public document entitled Digest
Of LGiUs Relating to Duties on Imports,
(GppeHdiE D, is table comparing the
average wholesale prices Of certain lead
ing articles Of consumption, and show
ing the increase per cent. on the price of
them between the years 1862 and 1885,
From this table we find that the price of
pig iron has increased, in currency, ia
per cent; English bar iron increased, in
currency, I31 per cent; nails, cut, in
creased, in currency, $50 per cent; nails,
wrought, increased, in currency, 1O6 per
cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16

At which it continued until the COM
meneement of the war and then, when
patriotism was rampant, and the neees-
sity urgent for a cheap and abundant
war material, it was ralsed over one
hundred per cent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-16
PROJECTION.

m Madison Papers. Vol 2 y. 76I. L2I H., p
ST. ct SEQ l3l d., Vol. 2, p. ST. l4l n, p. 9l4
lll H. p. lll6 Ell seq. 6l h. Vol p, 1853, ct seq
M Ib., .. Ii0a ct SEQ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
INDIA NAPOLIS.
The theological Debate-S8ngerbund
: nalfsta. - tabernacle. - ss2si

81" Especial to the Evansville Journal :.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-The great
debate between Revs.. Messrs. Foster
and Lozier was resumed tonight at
Morrison's Opera Hall. The usual
crowd was in attendance. = Theeques-
tion tonight was: Do the Scriptures
and reason teach the doctrine of the
final punishment Of any portion of the
human race? Mr.. Lozier spoke in
the affirmative with his usual ability.
Mr.. Foster replied in manner highly
satisfactory to the adherents of his
belief.
A mammoth building for the ac-
commodation Of the North American
S@ngerbund, which will meet here
the first week of September, is being
erected in front of the Court House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrival of the Steamer Continental
Raiders Captured, &C., &c.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5-The
steamship Continental, from Mazat-
Ian, June 24, has arrived with So 500
in treasure. She left the Z. s. steamer
Suwanie in port
There Is report that Gems Vega
and Soseedo intend alta cking Mazat=
lang but Soseedo refused to assist
Vega, and maintains an independent
position. III. ~ e
Lower California CORES pondence
says the Dartois raiders have all been
captured with the exception of two,
and quiet has been restored The
community feel more confidence in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
the Government thar for long time

=
the Government than for long time
past. oF HzRazsas H<sE ~ -~~
The superior tribunal of Manhattan
declines to hear the case Dantois
denies the right of a civil trial, and
advises the government to try him by
court martial.
The suits of the State against the
ships Garland aud Ellen Southard,
for innoculation of the passenger act,
has been Withdrawn. .eAa.A fss..
The emigration ship Rocket, to
Liverpool, has sailed, with 11,000
sacks Ofwheat, being the first ship
ment of the present harvest year.
SAN Francisco, July g. = The
steamship American. from San Juan,
arrived last night. The ship White
Swallow sailed for Hong Kong with
$253. .265 treasure. :. The English iron
clad frigate Jealous sailed for Victo-
ria to-day - e. t.,.i -...i.1 s5'- ,.s il,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
NASHVILLE. n
Gov. BrOWnl0W's Proclamation i'm Re-
gard to the ElectiOn-Jndges and
Clerks Appointed.

NASHVILLE, July 8. Cover nor
Brownlow S expected proclamation ap-
peared this morning. 1t commands
Commissions of Registration to be ap-
pointed. clerks and judges of elec-
tions; commands sheriffs to open and
hold the elections on the first Thurs
day in August, and to make returns
vouched for by said clerks and judges !;
to make out separate poll books, re-
cord the votes and send them to the
Executive and State Departments. As
a provision against neglect of
duty, on the part of sheriffs,
he concludes by ordering COM
manders of State Guards to
arrest Judge Cant, Chairman of the
Conservative Central Committee, or
any of said Committee or agents, If
the execution of the franchise law, as
and disperse all assemblies. having in
view the holding of illegal elections.
Judge Cant and the Central Conser-
vative Committee had, previous to the
appearance of this proclamation, with
drawn their Recommendation to
County Courts, to appoint Judges
and Clerks OF elections. and advised
all to conform to the Governor the
reconstruction of the franchise law,
though believing it wrong No coll
lision is likely to grow out Of this
subject.
& More of the wounded at Franklin
have died. Conservatives from that
place declare that the shooting was
CONNIE enced by the colored league, and
this fact will be proved.
Gen. Carter has gone there and will
have the matter investigated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
WASHINGTON.
Stevens Reconstruction Rill-Bill of
ar d@ae the House Committee.

WAsHINGToN, j uly S.-:The new
reconstruction bill prepared by Rep
resentative Stevens, and published in
a, few newspapers this morning, is not
the bill which viii be reported in the
House. The. COMMITTEE on Recon
struction on Saturday merely inform
ally agreed to it in order that it might
be printed this morning The Com,
mittee made various notifications and
rewrote various parts of it. The bill
will probably be reported to- day. 1t
is now ia the hands of the printer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

.fl...rf T.. d :. III. .TDII n = -
u. .t...-..-L l-.aIL-. -------------I -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
N. ". SPECIALS.

Fights with the IndianS-The Sioux
on the War Path-Arriyal at New
Orleans of Austrian 0fficers-De-
clare They viii Have. Revenge fer
the Death Of slaXimilian-Death OF
5 ExGOy. king-The S0utherners
and Reconstruction Soldiers
and Politicians ON Opposite sides
New YORK, July 8-The Herald S
Oman special says the following has
been received at headquarters from
Gen. Custar's command
RIVERSIDE, COL, 40 MILES WEST
OF Fort SEDGEwICK.
July 6, 1867. J
s.ot On t he 24th ult.,, 45 Sioux attacke ed
a detachmentof 25 men under Capt.
Hamii ton, near the forks of. the Re
pub 5hcan.- After a gallant fight, the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

CLEVELAND, July SIS. Wagner's
pawn broker <6ffices was robbed last
night of money and jewelry to the
amount of $500 ST --''7 ~"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
JOHN j. CISCO,
Evansville National Bank.

I91q Il yszs3I - iigS Ait 38
,,.o ), ,.ss x.yss,,, ,,1oIl HaIo4 9hr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
REBEL POLITICIANS AND THE
,...s RECONSTRU CTION BILL.
",IHII slIIdM1 y DIaUt ..l
The Soldiers and Politicians o.
5ea 81 Opposite Sides. sao ~
GOV. BROWNLOW ISSUES
.s2''@7 PROCLAMATION. "a s.
Appoints Judges a, d Clerks for the
A Ks1 Ia s4ss .fCalca<;S,,f ala ~

95G53I.inis IT - Z Z = sEAl0otloA.| or =
f.st. -ffit .1 seuH .oI .@sgaF- E3l4flss1-t
-stezu4 baalaasl !. sxs-------J .~a84aaS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

z-9 Curbing,
DERsONs wIsHING TO GET
Stone Curbing this season Will DO
we'll by contracting with me, as L can
afford it at very low price. Any orders
left with Jacob Lowry, or sent to me, VIII
be promptly attended to. - g
jyS d3t j. L. HUGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
AUCTION Sales IhSs Dan.

REGNAULT & co. will sell at 10 o'clock a
variety of parlor, chamber, and other fur
niture. etc.
DUNNATANT & ARMSTRONG will sell at
10 O'Clock a large lot Of furniture, house
keeping articles, etc.
A. X. CRUMP, H. G. c. R., will sell on Bank
street between Ninth and Tenth, at II A..
NJ, furniture and a variety of goods.
SMITH & HUGHES, No. 1884 Main street,
will offer at 10 A. NJ. furniture, stoves, and
variety of useful articles.
Z. GATHRIGHT will commence selling fur.
niture at 10 A. M. and will afterwards Of
fer mattresses, blankets, etc.
COOK & LAUGRTON will sell at 10 a. NJ, g,
on Council Chamber Hill, several good
saddle horses, heavy draught horses,
young mules a light spring wagon, and an
OK cart and yoke.
GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS will sell at l2 NJ
4 farm Of forty-two acres, about seven
miles west Of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

THE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS, con-
sistipg of Judges Moncure, Meredith, Pitts,
Christian, Crtcher, and TIL omas, met at
williamsburg on the 9Th, and ADJOURNED
on the 18th instant. The following cases
were argued and decided:
The Commonwealth Us. Avis-:Judgment
Of the Circuit Court Of the city OF Rich
mond affirmed.
Joseph Brummel s. Co. Us. James Gray's
Sons-iudgment of the Circuit Court OF
the CITY of Richmond affirmed.
Joseph Brummel s. Co. Us. Enders, SUIT
ton g. Co.-judgrnent of the Circuit Court
of the city of Richmond affirmed.
sJoseph Brummel s. Go. Us. Hills execu-
tors-iudgment of the Circuit Court Of the
CITY Of Richmond affirmed.
TYLER g. Co. Us. Poulson's executr11-
Judgment of the Circuit Court OF Accomac
county affirmed.
Omohundro's executor Us. Crump-
Judgment of the Circuit Court OF the City
of Richmond affirmed.
Ford Us. Lawrence-decree OF the Clr-
cult Court of Henrico county reversed.
Rosenbaum Us. Weeden, johnson u CO.
Judgment of the Circuit Court OF the city
of Richmond affirmed.
Hart Us. Acknowledgement OF Husting:
Court affirmed. 80,
Ware Us. Peachy-judgment OF the Cir,
cult Court of James City county afhrmeo
Chandler Us. Drake's executor-luog,
ment of the Circuit Court of New hen'
county reversed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

THE EDIToRs' CoNvENTIoN.-Att the con-
vention held at the Ballard House on We'd
nesday evening, Mr.. J. II. Kelley, of the
Fredericksburg Herald, presided. Besides
the resolution sustaining the action Of the
Conservative Convention reported by us
yesterday, the following resolutions, moved
by Mr.. CARRIER, of the Staunton Valley
Virginia1, were adopted:
"Resolved, That it is the desire of this
Convention to form an association to be
known as the Associated Press Of Virgi-
MIA.
"Resolved, That committee of five be
appointed by the president Of this conven-
ton to draft constitution and bylaws for
such an association.
The president appointed the following
gentlemen to compose the committee
Messrs. Cowardin, Of the Dispatch :; Nc
Donald, Of the Wing; Coleman, Of the En-
quirer and Examiner Foster, Of the Nor
folk Day. Book and Button, of the Lynch
jerq Virginian.
On motion of DR.. George W. Bagby, OF
the Natiue Vuginian,
I" "Resolved, That the thanks Of this con-
vention be rendered to Messrs. Ballard x
Sons for the use Of their rooms during our
session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

QUALIFIED TO PRAcr1cE.-The following
gentlemen have qualified to practice in
the United States Circuit and District
Courts: G. T. Goolrick, of Fredericks-
burg W. M. Treadway, Jr., of Pittsylva-
mia: J. E. Roller, of Rockingham James
D. Hensley, of Bedford; Luther D. Hay
mond; James NJ: Hoge, of Richmond d ;
Menefee, @ Of Rappahannock 7. E: Bpford,
of Brunswick; D. S. Hicks, of Bruins
wicl Thomas Jones, of Richmond county
J. J s p. Fitzgerald, of Prince Edward; E: G.
Berks, of Liberty J: T, Johnson Of Bed Bed
ford H. Il. Lee, of Roanoke; Il. Robert
SON, of Danville; Hon. W r. Staples, OF
Nearly all these gentlemen are members
of the Conservative or Constitutional Con-
yentiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

LATEST FROM THE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
CoNvENTION.--1t will be remembered that
the statue of Washington stands in the
ball Of the capitol opposite the door of the
House of Delegates, in which the uncon-
stitutional convention is sitting. The
"relia5le " gentleman F" informs us that some
of the members of the Convention con-
slider this marble statue, in its present con-
dition, standing insult to the virtue and
the intelligence of the Convention. They
intend, therefore, to introduce motion to
appropriate a sum to paint Washington
black. a special committee will be ap-
pointed. to see whether the Father Of his
Country has white heart, and if so, to
have him painted black, both inside and
outside
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To MoRRow.-With
the following exceptions, the usual services
will be held in our churches tomorrow
Rev. Andrew Broaddus will occupy the
pulpit of the Leigh-street Baptist church
morning and night.
Rev. DR.. Sehon will preach at the Cente-
nary Methodist church in the morning, and
at the Broad-street church at night.
Services will be held in the Third Pres
byterian church at half-past in the after
noon, instead Of half-past Z o'clock at
night.
Rev. J. Blenner will preach at the Ger
man church on Fifth street at II o'clock
A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
.entlOn

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING N THE PosT-oFFIcE December 18th
Monsieur St. George T. Mason, Mascara,
Africa, 40 stamp; Mrs. Martha Jackson,
Baltimore, Nd, old stamp; MIR. -: Lott
wich. valentine House, no stamp; Mrs. u.
p Maddigan, Baltimore, Md, revenue
stamp: Mrs. q. S. Kimball, New York, n.
Y: old stamp Thomas !. West, Pattons-
burg, Va, two-cent STAMP Mrs. Sarah F.
Flo1rnoy, Cardsville, Va, no stamp
THOMAS ]. West, Thirston, Harris county,
These letters can be taken from the
office during the day and until O'Clock
this hiss afternoon, at which hour they are put
no to be sent to the dead-letter office at
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

MAJORS CoURT-MAToR MAYO PREs1-
DING-FRIDAY MoRNING.-Conrad Baum
hard was brought up to answer for threaten
ing to assault and beat his barkeeper,
Anthony Loberman. He was discharged
on payment Of the costs of the prosecu-
tion.
Henry Woodson (negro) was arraigned
to answer for sssaulting and beating a
woman named Rebecca Scott, who was
at one time his wife. He had been before
the Mayor twenty times, and bis Honor ex-
pressed the opinion that the Governor had
done the city great service-over the
left-when he pardoned him out of the
penitentiary. He was sent to jail in de-
fault of security in $500 for his good be-
havior.
Charles Webster (negro), charged with
having in his possession a lot of brass and
copper, which were portions of two soda
fountains belonging to G. W. Thomas &
Bro. He was sent on for Indictment, and
committed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

GRAND CHAPTER OF VIRGINIA. - On
Thursday evening the following officers Of
the Grand Chapter of Virginia were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
NE. Edward II. Lane, No. a, Grand
High Priest NJ. E. John P. Little, No. 43,
Grand King; NJ. E. R. L. Withers, No. Is,
Grand Scribe E. Thomas U. Dudley, No.
3, Grand Treasurer Z. John Dove, No. 8,
Grand Secretary; E. B. NJ. Harris, No. 3,
Grand Captain of Host; +. W. II. Lam
bert, No. IA, Grand +. SoJo1rner,; +.
Samuel Kennerly, Jr., No. 2, Grand R.
A. Captain E. Alfred S. Lee, No. Sc,
Grand Master Third Veil; E. J. II. st.
Glare, No. 81, Grand Master Second Veil ;
f. A. P. Abel, No., Grand Master
First Veil; f. Thomas Angel, No. 3,
Grand Steward E. R. D. Sanxay, No,
Grand Janitor; E. G. G. Chaplin, No. Is,
Grand Chaplain.