davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17

THEATER.-" Under the Gaslight" me.
with good reception last night. 1t is full
ot startling situations and highly dramatic
Incidents. Mr.. Beatty and his excellen,
company presented it with much effect
Much credit is due to the management the
company, the scenic artist and the machinist
fox the admirable manner in which i, is pu,
upon The stage. This attractive play will be
repeated tonight, and we advise all who
have not witnessed it to avail themselves of
tie opportunity to do so.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17

IL JUsrIcEs CoURr. before Judge Waltz
the State of Nevada, plaintiff vs.. Dick Clone
and John Compton, defendants petit lar
eeny, stealing buggy robe Wells for pros
ecution, Musser for defendants sentenced
each to forty days imprisonment in the
County jail. State vs.. Clone and Compton;
petit larceny, stealing axe. Found guilty by
Court. Arrest Of Judgment granted until
Monday at 10 o'clock A NJ, to release de-
feadants on habeas corpus
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17

L,NGLEY's YEAR Book oP FAcTs.-We
are indebted to Mr.. Henry G. Langley for
copy Of his Pacific Coast Almanac and year
Book OF Facts" for 1869. 1t is full of useful
and valuable statistics and is well worth the
price-50 cents per copy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17

FIRE.-Nr. Driesbach's kiln for drying
ST ingles made such smoke yesterday as to
cause an alarm of FIRE, and the engines turn
ed ont. The alarm. as we understand, was
no. altogether false one, the fire having
communicated to some Of the boards in and
around the kiln. A little water set the thing
a.! right. Damage small.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17

SUSTAINING THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACr.-
Iae Supreme Court of California has
decided that the law of tina: State which
excludes persons Of color (Chiuameu
AID others from giving evidence in the
Courts lie in contravention of the Civil
Aights Act of Congress and therefore
L II and void
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17

THE RACE yesterday, single dash of ore
mile, for $500, between the Conner horse and
the Winters mare, was won by the horse by
about tweny feet. A big bet was made that
the horse would beat the mare one hundred
feet, but the judges decided that the hacker
OF the horse lost his wager
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17

INFORMATION WANTRD.-If Joseph Jo-
hanemire or Nathaniel o. Points will COM
Inunicate with Lewis Boron, State Library,
Carson City, they will learn of something to
their advantage.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17
THE DAILY APPEAL.
EPISCOPAL CHrRcH.-Serv,ees at II A. n.

NJ. E. CHuRcH.-Preachinga at LA. ~,
and p. n, to day. Rev. J. D. Hammond.
Pastor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17

RACES To-DAY.-There will be hall mile
race to-day at the Carson track, free for all
the horses in the State for Proprietor's
prise Of $40, halfthe entrance money added.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17
New York Restaurant.


~1H11AM r. JOY
WIsHEs TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
w on TOMORROW, the sth day Of January,
1859. he IL prepared to pay all bills against him
aud wishes EvEiBoDY WHO OWE HIN 10 un.
ders:and that he IL ready 10 receive all bills due
him. Alro he wishes his numerous circle Of
friends TO know that HE PAYS for his beef. but.
ter, -four, &c, and that
II 10 hts intention to neither trust
nor credit from the 4th day OF
January, 1859,
And will POSITIVELY keep no book accounts.
~ 10 all take notice
Carson, Jsusary. ., 1900. ia
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-17
BALL

|
MOORE AND PARkER'S HALL
>
ii
| Tuesday January 10, 1860.
i
Il onAeteo Oh ArenSe"ehtss
Co, Abe Curry HonFA r,;,.
H. r n Sb,;,, IT, a.. On,
n, ! 49,, fbo IL u AZ CT
"
| Invita- ton Com mittee.
Hon J johnson Hon Geo Munckton
Gov J 8 Slingerland ED Sweeney
Hon Shamp John Wagner
Hon CCleveland Hon NJ Gage
Hon VIM NJ Gillespie Harry Mighels
Capt ID clark Hon Robert IL Taylor
| Geo W Shaw HoiJ James
Hon Sam NJ Wright Hon J Currie
II Geo Gibton c II Van Gorder
| HcnT d Edwards joe Rosenstock
| Hon j Gage Hon D o Atkinson
| Hon Mason lion David Hastings
| Hon d Coburn Hon Stevenson
| Hon BurlinGame Hon D W Welty
Hon II Grey HonJ Lewis
Hon CIark Hon c j Hillyer
Ash Hon Geo ID Lammon
h. r W Ahrat, ION W:II; '.at S,s
Hon b Moves Hon Joe Wo1dwnrtL
Hon Burson JEDeaIy
Hon W Doolin Capt william Wallace
Col Abe Curry Victor Muller
IL y iTea soi n aeoo C toorlher
lion T \ Rrnura GsITr,iu
Hon c II Eastman A Livingston
John Rosssr Jacob klene
Hon G Noteware Geo Tuhcy
Hon NJ Clark Abe Driesbauch
u Reese i I Small
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16
CUBA.
The Iasurgents Claim Another De-
clstvs victory.

The Insurgents Claim Another De-
clsavs Victory.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-InteIligence
has been received here from Cuban
sources Of the fight which took place be-
tween the revolutionary forces and Span
ish troops, near Pureto Delpadrs. The
Cuban troops, numbering twenty thouS
sand, were attacked in their intrench-
ments by the Spaniards, with a force
nearly double that of the insurgents.
The Spaniards were twice repulsed. The
loss Of the Cubans was less than one
hundred, while that Of the attacking
party was three times as great. The
Spaniards retreated, leaving number of
killed and wounded on the field.
The result Of this battle has had an
encouraging effect upon the Cuban army,
which is reported gaining strength every
day among every portion of the people Of
the island. The demonstration Of the
Spanish troops, and the large number of
assertions to the Cuban army,
have given new impetus and
strength to the Cuban cause, the
leaders having no doubt of fulfilling
a number of recruits, mostly from Vir~
GINA, left here yesterday and to-day to
join force rendezvousing on the South
ern coast, soon to join the Cuban army.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16

RICHMOND, June 13.-The duel was
fought Saturday afternoon. The fight
took place in North Carolina, sixteen
miles from the Norfolk and Petersburg
railroad tho weapons used were pistols.
Cameron was struck in the breast az the
first fire, the bail striking the rib and
glancing away. Hughes demanded an,
other fFe, but the surgeons pronounced
Cameron unable to deliver another shot.
Hughes then declared he was satisfied,
and the affair ended. Cameron's wounds
are severe, but not considered dangerous.
Mr.. Robert W. Hughes IS q native OF
this State, about forty~five years of age,
and though slightly tinged with gray is
comparatively youthful in appearances.
He is son-inslaw Of the late John B.
Floyd, resides in Abingdon and possesses
a considerable amount Of poperty. Mr..
Hughes has always been noted for his
fine culture, his high literary sttainments
and bis great prominence in all railroad
affairs relating to Virginia. 1t has been
remarked that he knows more about
Virginia railroads than any other man in
the State. -.-...-
Mr.. William E. Cameron, the reputed
author of the offensive article, is also
native of Virginia, about twenty-eight |
years Of age, and as the editor of the
Iader is regarded as one of the most
spirited and talented writers in the State.
He has been connected with the press
since the close Of the late war, his efforts |
being crowned with success in attaining |
the ownership Of the Inder, in the mans
agement of which he has eyinced re-
Judgment and enterprise. The
Inder is now considered the leading and
most enthusiastic Walker paper in Vir-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16
FOREIGN,

WAsHIEeToE, Dec. 15.-Lelters from
Rio dated April IA, state that nothing has
been heard directly from Minister McMs-
hon since his landing at the headquarters
of Lopez, December u. The Brszilian
authorities made every effort to forward
his dispatches from the State Department,
but were unsuccessful. Lopez has shot
several flag bearers. Commander Kirk
land, of Washington, and the Italian Con-
snl TO Paraguay, state that they believe
Mcmahon is prisoner. Three sisters of
Mcmahon who remained at Buenos Ayres,
have become alarmed, and have written
10 the State Department asking interven-
ton. The dispatches for McMshon have
been returned to commander Kirkland, by
the Brazil an Commander-in-Chief. The
flag ship Guerrero, Admiral Davis, Was
on the l4th April at Buenos Ayres about
10 sail for the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16
!. - = = = = 80 =
TEEEGRAPHIC.
. : til. soulAss.tsru Pres. A.lOsiiatiea.l [
NEW YORK.
The EmIgrant ship suIt-Celebraston
of the Fourfls-FnfaR Aeekdant

The EmIgrant Ship suIt-Celebraston
of the FOurth-FatAi Accident.
NEW YORK, June I5.-In the suit laS
damages against the owners Of the emf
grant ship, JAS. Foster, Jr., Judge Grass
in the Marine Court decided YESTERDAY
that che defendants could not DELAY The
case in order to obtain evidence OF British
passengers and the inspector. .-~-rs
The Common Council yesterday adopled
a resolution appropristing $50, 900 Cor The
celebration of the Fo1rth of July.
At the monthly meeting association for
the advancement Of science and art Last
evening at the Cooper Institute, the new
bathometer with which il is claimed
accurate soundings in any depths of the
ocean may be taken was exhibited and
explained.
The general convention Of the Sven
benberger Church will be hsld 10 this
city tomorrow.
Augusta Fink, of 80 Forsyth street,
was knocked down BY a car, taken TO
the 18th precinct station, when a surgeon
dressed his wonnds and ordered him 10
Bellevue, on the way he was taken worse
and removed TO his residence where he
died. a. -r- .Efsr-T.r
The bark, Signal, which arrived here
yesterday from 81 Pierre Martinigue,
brought seven Of Ghe crew Of the steam
ship Mississipp, wrecked near Martinique.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16
POSTAL.

Another Order from the Postmaster
General.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Post
master General authorizes the statement,
for the information Of railroad companies,
that under the present reorganization Of
the special agents service of the Postofiiee
Depsr tment no commission will be issued
except TO persons actually employed. The
number will be limited. Commissions
signed by the Postmaster General should
be duly respected. Other commissions in.
nneraIiYe and void. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16

attending the arrest Of the seconds it
was believed that the affair of honor thus
interrupted would come off late Tonight
or tomorrow morning. Later intelligence
from Chester, however, states that all
but Cameron, who could not be found.
have been arrested and bailed to keep,
the peaee.g 1t is noE supposed that all
the parties will 90 to some point in North
Carolina and there fight. There is ina
tense excitement here regarding the
! fair fs fe - e+-ssr-T srs7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

WATURBURY, Conn, June 15.-The
election for city officers took place to-day.
Hon. a. B. Merrimar, Republican, elect
ed Mayor by Sl9 majority. The Republi-
cans alsO elect msjority of city officers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16

/ PREPARATIONS are now being made to
resume the work in the printing division
of the Treasury Department in JGly,
when about 200 males and rs many fe-
males and employees recently suspended
will be reinstated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16

Chinese laborers, fresh from the Pa
'cifc, have already made their appearance
in New Orleans, probably the forerum-
ers Of thousands OF their race, who will
flock to the sugar and rice fields Of the
Pelican State, by way of the railroad
and the river John Chinaman, with his
frugal and Industrious habits, will be a
welcome assistant to the planters in that
section. One load of coolies was i'm
ported thither from Havana two years
since, and are still working upon a sugar
plantation in Lafourche, but the Custom.
house officials nipped the enterprise,
and stopped the further importation.
But how can it be stopped this time?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16

The sloop of war Saratoga, has ar
rived at Key West with three GONZALES
cent cases Of yellow fever. The Sara
toga will probably be ordered North,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16

WE PRESENT THIsE SEASON. MOST
uneusstiOnably. the LARGEST and FINEST
stock of Linen Clothing in Tennessee. Our
goods are of the most perfect character In poi
Of FABRIC. CUT FIT, GENERAL MAX
UP and ELEGANT PROPORTION. Thss
goods are known TO have undergone thorough
process Of shrinking before making up. and
beautifully laundrisd after they are made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16

THE ONE MAN PowER--THE ARMY DIOTA>
TING THE DISPOSAL OF THE CIVIL
OFFICES. -.f-. q. .t-4t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16

Thelatest instance Of the Presidents
inordinate desire to oblige his personal
friends is related by Judge Brockins, Of
the Territory Of New Mexico. It APP
pears that q man who was formerly
Speaker of the Territorial Legislature
was appointed by Grant and confirmed
by the Senate postmaster st Santa Fe,
New Mexico. He was one of the NEST
prominent Republicans in the Territory
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-16
Ofkee-Seeking Experience OF
ihe Grand Army or the -
| -ooa ssfa Repabiie. sgiiss.se 1s.
Stern Rebuke from the Post
Dssa master General. fas

70 aOsasT ID mid 5brl5xs Is sA3 E
-a5 eds 81 a------ m81l sos6D q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
COUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUN-
- TY-lN EQUITY.
JAMES CHESNUT, EXECUTOR, VS.. MARY G.
REYNOLDS, SARAH CHESNUT, MARY
C. FRIERSON, EFT AL-BlLL FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF WILL,
PARTITION, &c.

In pursuance of a decree made in the above cause
at September Term, 1859, we will expose to
public sale before the Courthouse, In Camden,
at II O'Clock A. NJ on MONDAY, the 9th day OF
December next,
The following most valuable LANDS, lying from
three to four miles from the Town Of Camden.
Immediately on the South Carolina Railroad,
fronting on Waterce River, and running back,
eastwardy, five miles, covering over I'VE tnous-
and acres, one thousand Of which are fine swamp
lands in cultivation one thousand fine uplandS Ii
cultivation, and over three thousand In original
forest, heavily timbercd with oaks, hickory, dog
WOOL pine, &c. much OF it very line cotton land,
finely Watercd and Offering abundant winter
pastgrage:
First. BELLE-MONT q very choice plantation
Of over eight hundred acres, on Wateree River,
-iiree miles from Camden, with large settle
mens Oh il; VIII produce without manurcs.
bale OF cotton o. sevensy-ivc bushels OF corn to
the acre. This is regarded as the best body OF
land on TIE WAtcrec River.
Second. TOWN CREEK PLANTATION, adjoin-
ing tic above, consists OF four thousand five
hundred acres, recently held as one large planta-
t.On comprising swamp, second bottom, and up
lands, heavily timbered and finely watered, hav-
ing two fine streams running tlronrh it. The
South Carolina Railroad and two public highways
run through these lan'ls and render them acces-
Sible IT all points. They are very convenient to
Camden the uplands are perfectly heathful and
present rare advantages.
This place is Suh1iVlded into and will be sold as
tTenty-Ole arms OF one hundred 10 four hun
drcd acres, g ering rare opportunity TO settlers
seeking homes. Adjoining plantations have
been divided into small farms and are taken by
our best people.
Terns-0ne-ifth cash; balance on credit or
one, two and three years in equal annual lastst-
ments. with interest from date, PAYABLE annually
at seven per cent, secured by b'nd, suretes
aud q mortgage OF the premises, TN me privl-
legc 10 purchasers to pay cash. Purchasers 10 pay
for stamps and papers.
An agent on the place will show the lands and
the plats can be seen at the Office OF Wm M.
Shannon, ESQ, Camden. S. c: -
JAMES CHESNUT,
YIN. NJ. SHANNON,
Snecial Mrster5 and Receivers.
Camden, S. c., Nov. l, 1859. oct3O m5wfS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

A SERIOUS MIsHAP.-SOme excitement was
caused on Meeting street on Saturday morning
by the appearance of fssures in the front OF
the new building occupied by Messrs. Cameron,
Barkley & Co., at the corner OF Meeting and Cum
berland streets, and for time there were fears
that the wall would fall. The facts OF the case,
which our reporter has been at some trouble 10
ascertain, wer as follows: The owners Oh the
building wishing to deepen their cellar, with
view to meet the wants OF their growing busl-
ness employed Mr.. CulletOn, contractor, to DO
the work He had made very fair progress in
what he had undertaken. the side walls having
been successfully underpinned by brick work
some three feet below their original depth, and
the sandy soil removed from the interior OF the
cellar to a corresponding extent. coming
to the front, however, the fatal mistake
was made Of undermining the entire width
OF the structure, leaving the immense mass Of
masonry Of the front wall hanging from the two
corners. The front, which is about forty feet
wide stood this fearful test for some time, and
then gradually yielded, the masonry below the
iron sills sinking into the cavity below. Then was
presented the singular spectacle OF the powerful
iron columns designed by the architect to support
tae wall, tucluSCiNCo ooiSiJ " SS"N
OF brick and mortar above them, acting like an
| immense arch. As soon as this state OF AFFAIRS
became apparent large crowd collected around
the building, and messenger was dispatched by
the distressed owners for Mr. John II. Devereux,
at the Academy OF Music. With characteristic
promptltude that gentleman speedily had gang
OF workmen at hand, with quantity of lumber OF
oil sizes, to remedy as far as possible, the accident
He soon succeeded in gripping, by system OF
shoreing, the entire frent, not allowing another
brick to fall, thus aGording the owners an oppor-
tunity Of removing their valuable stock from the
part OF the building endangered. We presume
that the operations necessary to repair the dam
age will be continued to-day, Messrs. Cameron,
Barley Co. meantime giving notice that the
business Of their establishment will be conducted
through the rear entrance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
Hotel Acknowledgements go and FL
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


Mrs. J. Julien, Georgia; Frank Bryan, Pitts
burg, Pa; James NcKenna, VIM. Pinckney and
son, NJ. Morgan Mrs. n. Morgan, child and SER
want New York; S. Rushman, Kingstree; II. c.
Ewing HolyoIe Mass.;J ]. Davis Georgia; Mrs.
Thos Glover and son, Miss Whitner, Anderson;
@. NJ Walker, VIM. ]. Etter, Columbia; J. c. Gil
lett, Augusta; F. T. Whitcomb and wife, New
York; D. E. Becker, Mrs. VIM. Becker. Fort Plain,
n. Y; w. n. Hutson, Gilbert II. King, J. b. Byrne,
Emery Thayer, New York; John T. Ford, Thos. H.
Muller, Baltimore; John A. Noble, New Jersey;
Mrs. Lucinda Saddington, John +. Saddington,
Williamsburg N Y; VIM. II. Scott, Georgia;
P. S. Crower, Boston; Mrs. L. Plume, New Or
leans; R. Aldrich, Barnwell, F. Rollins New York;
Il. Bcattle, Greenvile, South Carolina; j. D. En-
merson, New York; A. j. Wakefield, N. D., Jack
sonville, Florida; w. r. Rossiter, New York; f.
n. Gilbert, Summerville, South Carolina; J. W.
Russell Wilmington, North Carolina; James l..
Cohen, New York; A. Whoever, Marion, South
Carolina; Samuel M. King Baltimore; F. A. De-
Wilde, New York; H. Hartz Marion, South Caro-
lima; George Brunswg, New York; Daniel Ali,
wife and daughter, Plttsburg, Pennsylvania;
Richard Courtney, Baltimore; C. Macmillan, Phila-
delphia.
PAVILION HOTEL.
R. D. Rollings Leesville; P. K. Coburn, 4. Co
burn, summerville; W. West. Barnueil; A j.
Thouron, Steamship City Point; w. G. Cannady,
City; Thomas II. Nulholland, Scotland; Daniel
Scully, Baltimore; @. F. Matthorn, Savannah; w.
q. Coburn, ]. C. Bodon, Summerville; John Net
ties, Northeastern Railroad; W. H. Burgess, John
Smith, City; DR.. W. Jenkins and wife, II. 3. Van
Ness and lady. Beaufort; P. R. r. N. Satters,
Florence; T. J. vogers, Wilmington; W. X. Lane,
Kingstree; Il. Morrison, Augusta; N. c. Hall, Sa-
vannah and Charleston Railroad; W. +. Rice,
Barnwen.
MILLS HOUSE.
A. W. Sarton, Jr, New York; q. s. Thomas.
wife and daughter, Dongac, Mich; Clarence s.
Bennett, Philadelphia; G. w. Berry and family,
Charles F. lander and wife, Boston; W. C. Day
ton, Jr, Elizabeth, Il. T.; E. Dubois, Blufton; W.
@. Dorance, New York; J. N. Black, Liverpool;
JOS @. Lopas, Memphis; Colonel Blunt and fani-
", City; Chas. N. Wills, New York; Sam'. H. b.
Werman, Baltimore; w. Necomb and lady, W. W.
Newcomb and wife, N. D. Roberts, Harry Rob
inson, Daniel Wilson, Jas. Johnson, Jas. 7. Quick.
N. C. Callice, O. Hudson, G. c. Palmer, New York:
Abin Hinchcli1, P. o. Hudson, J. Rampom, G..
W. Paul, Charles Carter, Frank Aandew, W. C..
Dorm, T. G. Ekin, New York; General II. W. Hal
leck, Robert N. Scott, O. A. Whittier, United
States Army; Charles F. Morris, Baltimore; J. p.
Cordian, New Orleans;J. B. Farley, Mobile; J. D.
Humphreys, Memphis; W. Crishton, Baltimore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

CRuMBs.-It was currently reported on the
streets Saturday that the Grand Jury mad iouho
q true bill against ex- Alderman T. J. hacHey' LOT
assault and battery with intent to KILL
A meeting Of the Union Republican party Will
be held this evening at the Military Hall. grand
pow-wow Is expected.
The new foorlng in the upper wards market Is
nearly completed
The investigation into the East Bay nre iaiied
tn discover the cause. That of the fire in Calhoun
street is still pending, though the testimony elicit
ed Thus far induces the belief that it was the act
OF an incendiary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

TIE MASONIC FAIR.+Saturday night ended
sae first week of the Fair, and the hall having
been previously engaged by the minstrcls, the
managers were reluctantly compelled to suspend
operations number Of articles are still on
hand, and the chances are not all taken in several
OF the most important rstfles. 1t is, therefore,
proposed to obtain the lower hall aad exhibit the
unsold goods on one large stand. It would not
be difficult to secure takers for the remaining
chances and the articles still on hand would COM
msnd ready sale when offered at the low rates
proposed. The Fair has been complete success,
and the receipts will fully equal the expectations
of the Masonic fraternity. The fine silver service,
sf which mention was made In our last issue, was
won nv Orange Lodge which polied 2o4 votes, the
remainder Of the ballot being: Washington las;
onion Kiiwinning 99-tbeirg one for each men,
her,, Friendship q, and q number scattering.
The flne set OF harness. put up by Strict observ-
ance Lodge was won by DR.. ]. Somcrs Guist A
cooking stove presented by Mr.. @ A. Damon was
won By Mr.. W. q. Hughes. The handsome garnet
set was not rafed, and each tabls has some choice
articles remaining that will be rafned as soon as
the chances are all taken.
twill be seen by notice in another column
mat the Committee on Accounts Will meet al
Hibernian Hall tomorrow afternoon, when all
slaims should be presented properly ceraned,
and ySen oil persons engaged in the Far are re
uues5ed to hand in their accounts. The president
of the Fair Association particularly requests all
persons who may have articles Remaining az sne
naa 70 remove them a. early IS possible shis
pfonday) morning.