davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

Me- Captain Timothy Ward died
suddenly on Wednesday. He was
struck down almost in moment, and
is another lesson to us "that in the
midst of life we are in DEATH"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

Q, what a beverage have we here,
In DR.. Irish's Ottawa beer
Then, weary traveller, do not pass,
Till you have tried five cent glass
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

NeA Elizabeth is healthy city to
live in. We have no epidemics, but
little sickness of any kind and few
deaths. Wide, airy streets, a con-
City Council, and an active,
untiring Board of Health may justly be
credited with our enviable sanitary con.
dition.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

Aelg~ The firemen are preparing for
the parade to-morrow-the reception
OF the new carriage ion Wiley Hose
Company No. 3.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

Hea-o There is balance in the hands
of A. S. Woodruff, Esq, City Treasur-
er, of over $36, 600, which will be good
news to many.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

Beg Resolute Base Ball Club meets
tonight. All members are requested to
be present
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

paa. We remind those who have
notes at Bank, which mature on the
18th or 9TH of July, that they must be
paid on the 3rd, as the 4th comes on
Sunday, and Monday, the 9TH, is a
LEGAL holiday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

9sss4' The zouaves drilled again last
evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

No. Mr.. Amos Clark, Jr, advertises
large sale of good grass, to take place
to morrow. See advertisement
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

D@5' Livingston street is to be paved
with Nicholson pavement.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02
RMlNToWATn

EOHN FROMM has removed his Shaving ane
y Hair Cutting Saloon from corner of Washington
street to No. ll9 Broad street two doors above ole
s;andl have ittcd up the above store in the neat
est manner, and hope, by paying strict attention
to business, to merit continued share Of public
favor. Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting.
apl 3m JOHN FROMM.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-02

Bag Job Printin8-aD kinds-at this
ofiice-cheap for cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
Couur.I Of CsusOrs.

MONTPELIER, June =.
The Council convened at ten O'Clock a NJ
the following members being present
Addison County, Henry Lane Bennington
J. B. HOLSTER Chittenden, VIM. Harmon
Essex, Nath1 ". French Lamoille, II. II.
Powers Franklin, Jasper Rand ; Orange, Jno.
r. Cleveland Rutland, e. c. Dewey Washing
ton, Chas Reed and T. p Belhei Windham,
c. X Field Windsor. J. W Coiburn.
On motion of Mr.. Rand Of Franklin county, a
temporary organization was effected, by the choice
of Hon. Charles K. Field of Windham county,
as President pro team, and II. II. Powers, of
Lamoille county, as Secretary pro TEN.
On motion Of Mr.. Rand, the rules Of the last
Council were adopted as the rules Of the present
Council until new ones were adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Dewey Of Rutland county,
committee Of three was appointed 10 prepare
rules. The committee was appointed asfollows
Messrs. Dewey, Reed and Harmon.
Mr.. Reed Of Washington county, offered a
resolution that at , O'Clock this "wednesday af-
ternOon the Council proceed to the election, by
ballot, of the permanent officers Of the Council
adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Lane, the various officiating
olergymen of Montpelier were invited to be
present and open the proceedings with prayer.
Mr.. Rand of Franklin county, introduced the
following resolution
Resolred, That the Sergeaut-at-Arms be d.
rectei to attend upon the deliberations Of the
Council, either in person or by deputy.
A permanent organization Of the Council was
effected in the afternoon, By the choice Of the F..
following officers
Presideai-Cherles K Field, Winlham Co. /
Secreiary-Arthur Culver Of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

THE TorAL EcuPsE.-There will be an eclipse
Of the sun on the eth Of August, which will be
visible partial or total, throughout Eastern
Asia. all Of North America, and the West In
dies. This will be the most interesting event Of
the kind that has occurred, or will occur, in the
United States for many years. The total eclipse
enters the United States near the source Of Mix
River, in longitude so degrees West. It is total
at Burlington, Iowa Springfield, n. ; Louis
VILE Ky; Raleigh n. c.; Newbern, and Beau
tort At New York 10 digits, or five-sixths Of
the sun viii be obscurel; at Boston dirits, at
Philadelphia 10 Il, at Albany Q Il. at Roches-
ter 81 at St Paul Il II, at Montreal S IA.
Preparations are making to observe this eclipse
at various points along the line of total obserya-
ton AT these points the time will be very short
Along the Atlantic Coast the eclipse ends q,
about sunset, and lasts about an bour an, ,broo
quarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

The Montpelier Journal, which always stands
by " the old ways " in matters Of State policy,
with fidelity which if carried into the affairs
OF business and every day life would compel 1t
to discard railroads and telegraphs and the other
innovations which make the difference between
these and the" old poi-auger days, stands stoutly
by the Council Of CensoIs Unable however, to
perceive how that institution can be Of any par
ticular service at present in the way Of amend
ing the Constitution, it finds great importance in
the additional duty condlei to the Council, ofin-
quiring whether any unconstitutional laws have
been passed by the legislature, whether the taxes
have been justly laid and collected, and whether
the laws have been duly executed.
This, in the Old times when the Council Of
Censors was composed OF the first men in the
State, was power exercised to some extent by
the Council, and was one undoubtedly Of some
consequence. But as the Council has fallen in
Importance and in the respec, Of the people, the
exercise of this function has also fallen into lis
use Of late years the opinion Of the Sapre ne
on these points than that Of the Council Of G. n-
sors. In the varying and numerous quest MS
coming before the Courts, the oonstitutionality
Of almost every law in reference to which tnsre
can be any question is soon passed upon; and
the Council, fit were to 20 into that business,
would only be le-iding matters already 5eciled
by the Court. ami with the certainty that the
Councils opinion wouli be held of little con-
sequence, either in opposition 10 or IN concur
renee with thai Of the Court
In our present case, we have Co ancil COM
posed, so far as We know anything bout them,
Of very fair AID sensible citizens; ut how many
are there among them, whose opin .ou on the con-
,;itutionali1 of a law is Of any especial value
dong side of tle opinion Of the Supreme Court
# the State: Take the case Of Il ie revision of
he Statutes. which has been made since the last
Council was ia session, and wLic' Che J5u-1H
suggests as a subject for the inquiries Of ,be
-ensors-i, it very likely thar Il Ie Council win /
Undertake TO question the valiiu ola code tathe .
'eyison Of which the best leg n talent ir the
State was given; the main " Irk IN which wls
oniiied to an ex-ilise Of the Supreme Court.
'hich had fun Discussion by the best LAWYERS
lille before the LeEi.'.tur. and which Is the
cceptei body Of law ia the Sa,,z The Censor,
re too sensible TO unlerta be any such piece "
such i- = 5orli De under the cir
lmstaneas, though, DO Ibte.s, coming within
he legal province Of th Council Tbev viii. we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

The union Of the Old School AMI -as 81
School Presbyterian Church is weu-ui-a an e.
eomplished fact The basis of union was al --
unanimously By tie New School Assembly. --.
with but seven dissenting votes in the
School Assembly. and there Is no mason 20 d --
its approval bT the Presbyseries. The union.
be practically cousumml,eI at Pittsbure IL
yember, but the commissioners viii not r.... .
one holy until May next.
The separation Of the two Assemblies has .l-.
ed generation, and it is fgI time it was eui.
Probably not one in a hundred Of those ima5
ately interested can tell its origin. or give -.
tioual history Of the difficulty. It was in De-
that four synoIs covering twl--hi7Is Of NJ
YORK and part Of Ohio, in1lulir- six Ll1Ire
churches and sixty thousand members. were or
communicated from the oil body, on account
autasonism on certain theological points O.. ..s
agency ami Sc innate illdesert." The ,-H.
question next came in. The new s.h. ---
senung the New Haven theology, on the7- -s--
siye theology, as it was cal'ei, sympa,l-ll viz
the movement looking towards di-.e..H
with slavehlllers; while the Old school, -l-
tive In that respect As In its theology, aia.-..
the ancient uslres Of the Assembly The
alton was cousummated while the exc,-.4a-
that subject was at the highest, and the SRI
where the two assemblies met to ratiy tll -.
union were ablaze with confi-ratians wh.,l-
excitement had kiudled- These issues ha-eG-
ed away. The preiudices AMI passions q IT,
may yet iinger in the breast, Of fsa .i -.
actors in or witnesses Of those scenes. Duo
MASSES know little AMI care less atol- -l.-
They have no differences that should Keep .
apart. The religious sect which they fa- GA
be far more efficient for good united in .r -r'''
ani powerful organization. and all trieuis 81. '-
-igion viii gladly witness the Consolidation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

-e-,
.... -,..l ''
r....
~
a. I... .-...., So. 49,.
~ Co.. .-....,r 49,.
....., ii ...,......... .-
-I-,.-....
rub,fc,ns Of Oh, SAFE APP, D, De-. ,.---,.-r...l
On having three -I.. hun rail-. and -,..,...-
lsnea 70 ..-.e. finn. W.. .......i. 81. ..'.....-
.y conceded slst Gen. wa.l11rp is ti.r.r..i,. d..
the State at large. OBJ, leti.p-.c,uI-i,.e r.+.
known In every town. +. u1i,e-..ry rs.......-
as committed t. him the slrr,rt IF mans, in
dueniial citizens in AL Quarters. {. tho rrs...
nous first choice Of his ,lmr,.le. .ba .--
E,r-. VII So -.s,.-eoee +. allowed Fl, "a, ,-...
Tel {. respect. ar.l not p, i-.--cr -,t ,r. .,.
Ter. lie is going 60 be fh. next Governor NJ.
peu;.o1. also. hs. mann. r.-s.is -...--. :..s.-
among Gen. Ws.ifYr-.,. ..,-,,. .,.,. ,,..-i.....
the STATE. and his nei,id..-. .r. .f.,, -, .f.
,rinioo that # Wirl-.- .......... g.. o.. ,.-..t 81,
Governor be should b. f-.., -t..- s...... ,.,'.
northern o9el ~ III, c.,,+r NJ C..-.-..
also. has many friends and ,e,o, ,,, ...o,,,. All
90 one can DENY thar no ,r.,-l MAXI. , ..,-.....
liznifsl AMI excellent C..erno. We .l..,lt..
.sd for our part. To vote fir e,,b If ,b.-, n.
su,c. s,ion for the office
Weharei sen c1ait.r, lice +l.,- .,,.i. l;..,...,,
.f,bs c,at-.,,. }. .....,...... .,.-.- -,.-
~ 10 'i' l'i1''' winch
uo' 'Duln' 'Ne tnins beng pretty much Ill one
way in flvor of Gen. Washburn. has been with
ont inv;l,.,. ,,,,,,,-...... ~ .i.. .....l.,..
80 4'-i s'i-7 10 tAe c'A,Ai''e--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
Two Dollars a Year in Advance.

THE WEEKLY FREE PREss contains every week
the latest new-. Local and State News. Correspond
ence, Editorials, choice selected Misceugnv. tale,
sketches poetry. dc. Market Reports. New YorL
aud Boston Stock and General Markets. Cambria. e
Cattle Market St, Adams Butter Market. &c; ar
ueie' on Agricultural topics and every thing going
70 make up VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. Iii print
ed On a large 36-column sheet, and contains more
reading matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
CLUE RATES.
For 8 cash we will send the FREE Pass and the
Riverside Magazine or Our Young Folks, one
year.
For $50 cash, we well send the FEEE Pass and
The Country GENTLEMAN, one wear.
For $40 cash, we will send the FREE Pass and
Patnam's Monthly. or the Atlantic Monthly. or
the Galaxy; one year.
For $ cash, We will send the FREE Press and Har
per's Monthly, or Harper's Weekly. or Harper's
Bazaar.
Hddres. al orders o.
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. |
EURLisGToN, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

Az EGG sroHY.-Ge9rge D. leon
Hinesburgh- writes that few weas.
got an egg, the product Of one Of NE D.
hens which measured s l--by l-2ir...
egg was set under a hen, and from II ind.
son came two chickens, which are liyir-...
smart as any Of his brood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

HINEsBURGH.-The new firm # D-wS,r.-
are pushing work vigorously on the new r.
MILL IN process Of erection upon the ste d
the old mill was burned some IA month.
The building is enclosed and. it is er-..
Will be ready to receive the machine-v
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

An advertisement in the y !. Tines announ-
ces that the cadetship in the Naval Academy is
to be disposed Of ito accredited parties of
means,'' On application to " Congressman, box
No. 1Sl, Times Office
Nominations to these cadetships are made by
the members Of Congress. Is some one Of the
New York members ready to sell the appoint
ment in his hands for cash The cadetships have
often been given in return for the political aid
rendered to Congressman. We have never
known that they were sold for clean cash. But
we misunderstood the advertisement in the Times.
If it does not signify that one of these places can
now be bought We commend the matter to the
attention Of the Secretary of the Navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

SUIcDE.-Nathaniel Lamberton, Of Ai-I
field, aged about 50 years. committed su 2.
hanging himself in his barn May 2lst. he -ll
been very gloomy for some time, Oh account
loss Of property, aad on the morningof tie -
rose early and told his wife to try and get sl
more rest, and she thinks she slept about -a-
hour. On entering he kitchen, she found il'-
he did not stop 10 kindle the fire. IS was BIS CT
tom. She called upon the hired man to l''
after him, who soon gave the alarm that Mr.. b
had hung himself He was taken down by Tx
hired man and distracted wife. The doe'o'
made an examination and found his necs broA'-
and life extinct. He leaves a wife and u"
children, together with large circle of relation
and friends to mourn his loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

PERsoSAI-Henry C. Lapointe has received
the appointment of Cadet at West Point. through
the recommendations of Hon. W. C. Smith. Of
St. Adams Our young friend, when l6 years
of age, was soldier from Grand Isle in the Iltb
regiment, and for the last three or four years
has been clerk in the General Ticket Office Of
the Vermont Central railroad at St Albors
Thus far in early life he has done himself credit
and we expect he will do honor to his appoint.
ment hereafter. The appointment Is one emin-
emily fit to be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
CHITTENDEN cnrNrr

In the Richmond butter market No,5.-
tubs Of butter we're sod at from go n -
per pound. The sales Of cheese were ass.t
at from II to Is cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

CHirTESDrS County CoxvEyroy.--
Of the Republican County Commute. 2.
annual County Convention, appears
Is called on the usual basis Of one l...
each town, and one for each twenty
cast for the Republican candiIa.e
at the last State election and is 10 -
Essex Junction on the 25th ofJlas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

The STATE Reform scHooI.-The Third An
niversary Of the Vermont Reform School. will
be observed the 2nd Wednesday-sth Of june
Friends Of the School, and all persons desirops
Of knowing what sort of a school the State Is
supporting at Waterbury, are invited to attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
Epl.ropaI pioee.sn conr,nilon.

The seventy-ninth annual Convention Of The
Diocese Of Vermont met Wednesday morning
Il Trinity Church Buti4nd Tweuty-io1r clergy
ment, besides Rev. C. y. Chandler and Rev. J.
II. Hopkins, Of the Diocese Of New York, we're
present After the transaction Of some routine
business and the acceptance Of an invitation
from the Rensselaer, * Saratoga Railroad Com
Pany to visit the quarries. the convention al
journed to attend divine service
A large numberof the clergy, with the Bishop,
took part in the service, and the sermon was
preached by Rev. D. C. Roberts, Of Montpelier
1t was an earnest, practical discourse upon the
duty Of making each parish the centre ofan
aggressive missionary work TIE altar was
profusely adorned with flowers. A professional
and recessional hymn was sung The Holy
Communion was administered to the clergy and
a part Of the congregation. II the afternoon ut
three o'clock the Bishop read bis annual aI-
lress to the Convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

We are glad TO learn thl- body Of Feir-
troops has been despaichei from Atlanta TO Va
rem County, Ga, where senator Adkins WIS r.
Gently murdered, TO be retained in TIA, '.-.-..
to protect the Unionists, ami 90 assist u hr---
Ing tie Atkins murderars 70 justice N arr'''
have thus far been made, and the local author
ties have not put forth the first effort 70 TN
ont the offenders; and now we should ike 90 .'
the President despatch troops to other pa-r
Ge7rgia where Unionis;s have recently pad VIII
their lives the penalty OF belonging to the Rer1.
lican Party. Let the entire Fe leral army be Qua,
terei on the 6 unrepentants " o. Georges
need be, to insure protection for her c,tils1s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

Northern Liberties Hall, ore Of The aae-,-'
land marks of Philadelphia, is in process Of -.
molition. IL was built soon after the deieH
Braddock's army, for the acconmodaiioH
troops being used for officers quarters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

How TO Grow OSIoNs.-Ihe Prairie Far
ner gives the following directions for growing
onions
One half bushel common salt, one pound sui
pher, two ounces carbonate Of ammonia. This
amount to be applied at one time-the first an
plieation to be made as soon as the onions come
up, If the ground should get hard and wesIv
the amount should be doubled or even tripled
This is the famous receipt by which so many
onions we're said to be grown in Iowa last wear
No hoeing or wedding IS required.
The composition Is for one acre, to be applied
once a week TOR eight weeks, upon onions sown
broadcast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

Madame Methua scheler was very successful
at Denver City lately. One other admirers pre-
sented her with a silver cuirass, when she was
playing the part Of Joan Of Arc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

They are going to have billiari tournament
in Maine, the first prize to be billiard table
given by Mr. Helms of Boston. Smith of Au-
gusta, and Bonney and Swasey of Portland, will
be among the contestants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
BURLINGTON.
fr-ur'ea society Of VOluHteer,-Thc Old
second VI.

second W.
! The officers and soldiers of the old Second
are hereby notified to meet at Union Hall. Bur
hns'on, VI, on iriuay, June loth, 1869, at SIX
Col Cbas n .iovce- viii deliver an odl-os.
on the history Of the regiment.
All tina ean come are expected to be present,
Hall Half fire d, the Y, Central ord Rr,,.,5 &
Burlington railroads
Carr. JONI J. BAN,
SURG y. Z. W CARPENTEE, Executive
W, ULN- - " /" w W On.
car Pr rp,sg.
An n,Dars friendly q, the sol.iiers are rr.rs..
Ell to copy.
MAsoNIc--ihe T. T. Grand CommandeTy Oh
knights Iemplars and the apPendAry Orders Of
the State Of Vermont vii meet IN Grand Con
eh'e IN this city on the eighth day OF June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

A patent was granted R. Daniels, of Wood
stock, on the 18th inst, for an improved vegeta-
bic crusher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

MmDLEHuET.-Bev. Joseph Cooke spoke last
Sabbath in the Congregational pulpit The sub
jec; Of bis morning discourse was s. Conscience.
and that Of the afternoon 90 The efficacy #
Prayer" Both iiscourses were powerful. iu-
structiye AMI entertaining. There seems to be
an interest il tie church, at present, and in
the prayer ueetings. as sho.H by many anxious
inquirers, and the feeling promise 20 ripea into
a revival
The people of Midilebury on Sunday af e--
noon decorated the graves Of their fallen heroes,
whose graves OF monuments are in the cemetery
at that place. Among them is a monument 20
one whose remains are yet o.. AniersonyIIe. AMI
one TO patriot who iiel IN Columbia, $. C..
The degraticns were very t.stefuly performed
soon after SIX O'Clock, the people assembled.
and listened TO some stirring remarks from J..
NJ. slaie. Es4.. who also real the names oftha.e
WHO are in the cemetery. j. W. Stewart. Es1..
Rev eph Cooke ard President Bitcheu fol-
Owed with brief remarks, the latter closing the
exercises with a prayer and beueiict.on. The
services were rendered more impressive By some
-ery fine vocal music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

A new invention has been applied to boring
for oil in Pennsylvania, in which the only mo
tive power IS horse attached to a sweep. 1t is
much cheaper and quite as expeditions IS the
old method.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
Chr frce Press.
The WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday momingby
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
College ST.. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

oBrruAEr.-Alrou Henry B.-e,cv, a native
Of MdileioWn, Vt, and graduate # Middle
bury College in the class Of 1885. i;el al hi.
residence in Kosciusko County, Indiana, on the
9th ult. aged 80 years. He was a lawyer Of
some note and Was al one time Probate Judge Of
KasciusAo County.
Charles L. Prescott, native Of Troy. Va
graiua'e of the P5lyteclaii Institute If that
city, and civil engineer Of considerable uo,o-
rety, del in Monroe, Mich, on Monday last, Of
Bright's disease Of the kidneys, aged A. years.
He was the first engineer Of the Rutland AMI
Washington Railroad, aud hal an extensive ac-
4uaintaHce in the southern portion Of the state.
Tie leaves a wife and four sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

1t the annual communicate Of F-...
Lodge No. p Of F. and A. NJ. i..f ....
Lodge room in Charlotte, on Tl..a- A.
1869, the following officers were e..-..-.
year ensuing
John II Thorn, Master.
Henry " Newell, S Warden
Martin F. Allen, J. Warden.
r. D. Eigerton, Secretary.
LOUIS B Fuller, Treasurer.
David Moore, 5. Deacon.
Homer Irish, Deacon.
Timothy J Haskins Tyler
f.. .. Collamer, Marshal
NtsoNIc-The fJllowing H or. us-
at the annual communist .f y-
Lodge F. S. a. NJ, held IN E.ia-fr.
the 18th inst
I. ". Slyles, Nm
Byron Brewster, 5. Warden.
J. 2. Barnum, j Warden.
7. B. Andrews, Treasurer.
W. X. Christian, Secreta,y.
Il. c. Bromley, 5. Deacon.
j. T. Humphrey, J. Deacon.
Nathan Burr and r. J. Morse. Stew
j. 5. Frost, Chaplain.
c W. Bromley. Marshal
+. r. Jones, Tyler.