The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

idea Of being abs 70 assooiase i With the master
D Of long Ds S1s r Ss ssoush sD sos Sss &c IS
that Order s OrEn @ Amorios that patriotism
Ss blessed % ndasnocs q free insutons and that its
glory 70 Be found battling the sasrsd cause freedom
and and for the rights e man A. the close q the war
Scsed its ORIGINAL object having ceased, and the
their 6emes But the principles ncuicStod BY that
they after S resumed pon s peSss sssr 59%S S5
suits Of life that they could not resist the charms Of
They detenninsd or at least Of them did TO effect
cples oi friendship Accordingly some time during the
ST IN Of sa Of MaS ss c
esnlted in the Organization Of what subsequently
Men Of Pennsylyana; But subsequently, owing 70 a
R be OF CombES Eas and ss sS into the % so
generally throughout the several States lost their
poSesop Of prominent members Of the Order furnishes
I but the decline of these oes SHS d po Se'e nas
until some time subsequent to that date The Tribe of
society Of Red Men, as having u authority as SUCH
script petition Of & S Sel~se T ps S% e se original @ %nT
date the 18th Moon, 1925 for recognition of the Mother
Of Nassau in the village Of Booyn island Of Nassau and
state of New York. which had been previously Organized
seS 70 pS and received grant of power from
difeut matter to give a true history of the Order
as Ins reSSr4S oi some OF th societies have been
plee and indefinite. It may possible that regular
societies OF Red Men existed prior to 1873 but there
from the facts already given hat 1918 the year which
nn
possible too that regular societies existed between 1919
and 1917 but as there is evidence establish this
theory either, we must conclude from the documents
our possession that the Tribe of Columbia was the
abandonment of the volunteers at Fort Miflin After
land snd %s Y0T N & Neg os Jersey MARY
pear to have had connection with each other They
work in with their own rules OF the dates
Of the organization 9f these societies do not intend TO
faction to myself 1t is enough know that they
9 tf Se S Of s a
May TO- u s & Is the dqtc that , marks new era in the
footing. complete organization was effected This was
se1ves elected for that who Convened e S
old wigwam Thames street. Fells Point Baltimore
After recting the names Os the participants in this
convention, the speaker continued
The Order entirely shon of its political charac
ter military succession and titles abandoned and
without regard TO- or apparent En9wedee Of the eIstence
new power and proper AUTHORITY and taking for its motto
Freedom friendship RE and Charity started out into the
SomPhsd since il was thus endowed hardly be esti
its minstrations Many filling high places of trust
today who, would have been known outside Of
the immediate community in which they lived, but
for the good do wrought upon their hearts and the
thousands Of orphans and sent them on their way
rejoicing 1t has has brought joy to many widows
and misery Time would fail friends and brothers,
to recount all the good has done Suffice it to say that
its history is already full of good deeds, and the mOnu
ments OF ITS minstratlons are to be seen everywhere II
are found the Of Of the best in the land.
My brethren pennsylvania. belongs credit
for the stand have taken behalf of the Order 1t
child of your own raising and nursing and under
Se @
with things the past You have displayed moral hero
ism in uphoding its principles great as that which
war That bravery which dares to be true to duty
true in the calm resolve Of the midnight hour when no eye
but Gods looks into the soul true when the world would
sublmest of all human virtues.
mo uEnrt than nu1pfr thn ttirt cof
Tammany, "the mighty WARRIOR the accomplished
statesman, the pure and high-minded patriot" and
continued:-
me if you ancould we have met together to-day for a
To promugate the principles of true benevoience and
charity among men in the highest est duty we can perform
and grandest achievements is waste, and must SO be
and united manhood But the principles Of beneyoience
and charity t @ W bs their 5 p RrGybnG tbG
estate cothe them in the beautiful garments dignity
trample under foot all kinds of wrong oppresson
e With Gbr 6 fau S ew Of B
tons performed to crown all our efforts to benefit mankind
the gGces Of Christian culture erect palaces where
whSe @ b eme @ ena to
In concluding his address, Mr.. Barton spoke as
foOws-
zation of American birth and growth My brethren let
Us strive to make 1 it the most efficient one in the world
your duty and faithful to your vows Let no trials
bear them They come sometimes test mems faith and
y @ hse D S ss o so sweet ss as
by hard fighting and much sacrifice One bright and
sailed with a happy group fathers, mothers children,
s S hfE Gs ss d'
"sd hs wnte OF s thing hes Of The
Quietly gave orders 70 the crew. and efforts BY them
f eSa n hf & BSs Hs6 Rt il nss % % 1s s sn
batants, and though they fought brayely, the flames
wives cung to their husbands and despair depicted
pilot at the helm. Enveoped in smoke his nerves
shore ouf John Maynard can yon hold out little
ongery" voice came back in reply, I'm try sir" The
hand and then the other and yet he held on The boat
beached the passengers saved but where honest
angels Of God My bretRren hold on little ionseT us saa6
@ to the the helm & be G1e to duty and
your feii0wmen men Work no6y on and the day will come
| Order, emblem Of Freedom Friendship, and Charity
shall float in triumph over millions of men redeemed
joicng in the hope of life immortal and eternal beyonC
| the skies.
| THE IRON BoND.-At meeting OF the CONNER
| cial Exchange held this morning, John H. Michener
ESQ.,, President, read the following despatch from
| San Francisco
SAN FRANOIsCo, Cal, May TO- 1s69.-To John II
| Michener, Esq, President of Commercial Exchange
| The Merchants Exchange of San Francisco ac
cepts cordially the right hand of fellowship. Let "
be grateful for the new bond which this day untie
the Atlantic and Pacific May it insure our unity
forever THOMAS III. SELBY,
President San Francisco Merchants Exchange.
DRIVER IN CUsToDY.--Daniel Tague, the driver O
the vehicle WHICH ran over the lads Albert GeZrcl
and Frank Belsterling yesterday, at Fifth and But
tonwood streets, was arrested, and after hearing
| before Alderman Massey was committed for furthe
nearing TO await the result OF the injuries OF the boy
| Belsterlng, whose life is in danger Tague was in
toXcated at the time Of the occurrence, and afte
discovering what he had done, put the whip to hi
morse and was not captured until reaching Thirteenth