davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

Az ABSURD BLUNDER.-Mr. Hooper
tMass.), rising to a personal explana-
tion, SEN to the Clerks desk and had
read, to the great amusement and amid
the un~restrained laughter Of the House,
in which himself participated, an edi-
torlal article from the Philadelphia
.K5raiag Post based upon the ludicrous
blunder OF attributing to him the
speech in defense of polygamy. which
was made in. the House last Tuesday
by MIR. Hooper, the Delegate from
Utah. The article states that the tact
of the speech being written proves that
Mr.. Hooper's position had been taken
deliberately; that the people not only
of Massachusetts, but Of the whole
country. would be shocked at it. That
there must be a cause for it somewhere,
and asking whether it j. possible that
one short visit to the haIems Of Salt
Lake is all that Is necessary to cause
leading men of the nation not only to
approve of polygamy, but to turn their
backs upon civilization and Christian
ity, and to embrace enthusiastically
the damnable faith. For the sake Of
the cauntry's good name. it was to be
hoped that Mr.. Samuel Hooper stood
alone in his iniquity and disgrace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

OUR navy in Cuban waters is to be
increased. so that hereafter when q
duly accredited Consul Of the United
Suites finds that his country's flag per
Sc affords him no protection IN the
Consulate, he need not claim the safe
conduct of an English Consul to the
deck of n French man-of-war. The
State Department car see nothing
wrong, nothing prejudieial to the dig
nityGo of the nation In the Spaniards'
treatment Of Consul Philips at San
tiago lie Cuba but fortunately for the
national honor the Committee Of Con-
.ress does, and it has instructed the
Secretary of the Navy to have a suf-
iicient force of vessels in the neighbor-
hood Of Havana to protect American
interests in future. ..uI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN EYRE
- AGAIN.

N# - -
From recent London dispatches 1t
appears that Captain Eyre, Of the Bonn
bay, is to be held guiltless of any Grim
inality in running down the Oneida.
1t is alleged that OH the Yokohama
hearing of the case the evidence proved
that Captain Eyre knew nothing OF
the damage inflicted upon the Amer
lean vessel, while, at the same time,
he believed that his own ship was so
badly injured as to be IN danger ofsink-
ing, and that he deemed it necessary to
get her into shoal water. as soon as pos
sible. All this is not only at variance
with the previous accounts o fthe testi-
mony produced on the Yokohama trial,
aud in conflict with the account Of our
Minister, Mr.. belong, who urged the
arrest OF Captain Eyre upon a criminal
charge, but 1t is altogether incompat-
lille with the verdict Of suspension
given by the Court against the COM
mander of the Bombay. II he COM
mitted no offense against the laws Of
humanity, for what was lie punished
and if lie was guiltless Of neglect or
cold-blooded murder, what became of
the evidence of the English naval
Lieutenant who testified that Captain
Eyre had told him, on his arrival, that
he had cut the whole quarter of
of 4 Yankee man-of-war? The expla-
nation furnished by the cable dispatch
of Wednesday night may suit the
British public, for we were previously
informed that the English residents
and officials Of Yokohama were intol-
erantly and Extensively insolent to the
Americans there after the disaster, and
upheld their comtryman in what he
had done. But no such story will
satisfy the people Of this country, and
1t will become our Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Fish, to demand of the British
home Government the fullest inyesti-
CATION of the conduct of the COM
mander of the Bombay. Ifhe was In
nocent, as represented by the cable,
his sentence of suspension was all
wrong, and It should be promptly res
cinded; but If he was guilty, as a
cloud Of witnesses testify, iuch q trivial
sentence is not only inadequate pun
ishment for so monstrous IN offensc,
but it i, a fragrant insult to this coun-
try, whose officers and sailors were
slaughtered. The English nation can
only purge itself. of completely with
this officer either by showing that his
oflense was unavoidable, or else by
furnishing the chief criminal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

4 DISCOVERY IN ALPINE COUNTY
The Chronicle Of March 2Sth has the
annexed In regard to mining opera
tions:
IN 1865 a contract was entered Into
10 run Il certain number of feet in the
tunnel Of the Good Hope Company's
claim. The work having been per-
formed. the contractor, being a stock
holder. endeavored to procure funds
for the purpose Of buying up the
stock, but not being successful he left
the county. In the meantime the
work was pushed on about three huh
bred feet further, and then, for the
want of means, work was suspended.
Last December the mine was sold TO
Philadelphia company, anu OH on
day last Superintendent McCarty put
men 10 work clearing out the tunnel.
ON the next day. upoii removing some
timberS that had been displaced by a
cave, a fourteen foot ledge was dis
covered. 1t appears TINT after the
ledge WAS cut the contractor drilted n
short distance and then continued be-
yond the ledge until the contract was
Completed. lie then covered up the
ledge and DRIFT. and left without IN
forming the Superintendent that the
ledge had been cut. Here We have 3
striking illustration Of the manage
ment of mines BY rose-water Snperin-
tendents- those who seldom visit
the mines, but draw good pay. By
This piece of knavery the original
owners, who expended from twelve TO
fifteen thousand dollars upon the
claim, have lost what promises to be
\ rood mine. The ore Is supposed to
he worth a hundred dollars per ton,
and next week the Pioneer Mil. at
Markleeyille, will commence working
;t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
CHURCH MANNERS.
Timely SugEestions ConccrninG Som,
UuiVeranl Evils.

Timely Sugsestons Conccrulns Some
UuiVersnl Evils.
The Christian linton takes up the
subject of "Church manners" and
treats it In n most sensible manner.
We give a summary: We hear much
said about a becoming behavior" In
the house Of God and it Is laid down
that one should be devoted and reTer-
entail In church. But will this justify
a man in keeping his pew-door shut
when strangers are without seats, or
in permitting those within his reach
to 90 without q book while he is de-
voutediy using the best one IN the
pew? If In some cases there We're
less sobriety and more pollteness,
would not the dcvotions be more
profitable to the soul, and more
acceptable to God? The fact is one
may have his mind so entirely
raised above the world on Sunday, as
to forget n great many little duties
quite allied to that benevolence which
the Gospel i%nculcates. No Christian
man has a right to make another per-
son unhappy, or even to annoy him,
through selt-indulgence, carelessness,
or selfish devotion. Violent perfumes,
especially those containing musk, are
d~isagreeable to most persons, and to
some positively distressing ; and ought
therefore to be avoided when going
into q crowded assembly. Whisper
ing in church, during service, Is an az
front to p~oliteness. Coughing can be
-..slz1 La 1900 @~.n Ike all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

A NovEIrY.-O On Sunday next Mr..
Cook. of circus fame, will navigate the
Sacramento in 4 tub drawn by four
geese. He will embark at three o'clock
about five miles below and will drive
into town, his goose team being. he
says, in first rate order. He says'that
the driver Is well also, and the naviga-
ton will take place rs announced
without fall. 1t will be . great nov
city, aud If the afternoon be fine the
little ones will be out in force to see 1t.
A. steamer for the accommodation of
the public will accompany the team.
-Snn. RaA. ~ -.L- ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO The GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS 1t
THE yEsrrRS USIox TELEGRAPH LiNE.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Heayy Earthquake Shock.
SAN Francisco. April Ia P. NJ
At 10 minutes to u n very heavy
eartbouake shock, accompanied with q
Ioud rumbling noise, like n distant ex-
p~losion, shook the city and startled the
whole population. Duration not moro
than four seconds; motion from north
east to southwest 1t Is supposed that
no serious damage was done.
Gold ut l O'Clock, to-day. ll1M.
Wind, southeast, and raining heav-
lily.
An unknown woman was found
drowned in the Bay, ut the foot Of
Washington street, this morning :
middle aged, decently dressed, and
hal apparently been In the water a
week. While the body was being taken
ont, John Flood attempted suicide by
jumping off Market street wharf, but
was rescued with some difficulty by
the harbor police. He Is to be eX-
amined for insanity.
1t Ia now generally understood that
a prominent English Geologist and
miner, examining the Eberhardt and
South Aurora mines at White Pine,
will report highly favorable, and nego-
tiations for the sale ola half interest to
an Eastern company will be closed.
Dent denies that he went to WASH
ington seeking for any office. He says
there Is no truth in the report of his
having received any appointment.
Collector Phelps has appointed A.
Thompson, q native of Santa Barbara,
Inspector of Customs ut that port.
Charles Wilson was found in a dying
| condition in n hay loft on Drum street
yesterday, and taken to the hospital.
A steamer, to carry freight, express,
wagons. etc., between San Francisco
and Oakland, Is being built at North
Beach. She will run in opposition to
the railroad, but Is not intended for
passengers.
Arrivcd-steamer Oriflamme, from
San Diego. Coming in-bark YUca
Cerro, with sugar for Holman Bros.
The steamer Fideliter, with officers,
crew and treasure of the wrecked
steamer Golden City, Is telegraphed
of the Heals.
Judge Sawyer this morning sen-
fenced James Rogers to 90 days in the
county Jail, for selling a Chinaman by
the queue, throwing him down and
kicking him, without proyocation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

A NEW military dance Is to be intro
duced at fancy dress balls. 1t resent
bles the Lancers, but has several more
intricate marching and countermarch-
ing figures. The sets r composed OF
those of similar military costumes.
This dance is becoming quite n faro-
rite in Paris and London, where invl-
tations request the recipients to APP
pear In ~regimentals, or uniforms OF
yachting clubs. 1t Is called L'Echelon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
On, FRAlLrY. Thy NAME is

Nun, FRAlLTY! Thy NAME IS y
FERousoN.!-We saw q letter yester-
day from White Pine, written by a
reliable politician tif there Is such a
mani, which states that Il. ID. Ferguson
has turned Democrat-soul, body and
hreeches. Not the little craft New
Party" Captain Forbes, commander
but the old bilge-water hulk "Den-
ocracy." Well, Ferg. always had
aspirations to go to sea, to sail out.
lie said so when he delivered his great
Inaugural OH the Ship of State In
the Assembly. But, let him sail; this
is q free country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
FROM RUROPR-BY CABLE,

LONDON. April Popular discon-
tent In Ireland seems to be increasing.
An evening paper published a list OF
outrages. recently committed there.
A four-oared boat ace between the
Renforth-on-Tyne crew and st. Johns,
New Brunswick, and a Paris crew, Is
fixed to come off near the close of
July next on the st. Lawrence River,
near Montreal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

An Arkansas Sheriff, who could not
get carpenters to build q gallows, to
execute q criminal, had the cheek to
tell the criminal that If he was in a
hurry to have the show come of, he
would have to turn IN and held build
1t. The man declined, and told the
Sheriff not to hurry OH his account.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
FOR RNooN STOCK REPORT.
I.rrsnrzD DAILY IT n. n. r1Aoo 4 CO.. GOLD NIL

SAN Francisco. April 3.
% Ophir. $1aAS19 . 3; 30 Gould & Curry,
500 b 30G8S0; 37 Savage, s4S14704G6i7H
$50 ChSllar. Potosi, $s2033 b S0631X; 100 Halo
q Norcross, $1i3; $50 Crown Point. $25x6ed
b 80126x b 30; Ta5 Yellow Jacket, $5005iU5l
8 3O0t52 b 30; II Empire Mil, $e5; 1875 Impe.
rial. $i013gG4l042; 81 Kentuck, $4,000 b 80
3L5 Alpha. $lS6lSX b 3O0lTX6isK b 80; 20
Bclchcr, $50 b 5000: 100 Oycrman, 800 . SDd92
b 301s9192 b 30; 1G0 Sierra Nevada, S7HGSH
gated Bclcher. $1oll; IS Lady Bryan, s4H; CO
Occidental, Sl6E1l6b3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

Los ANGEIEs.-The orange and wine
shipments to San Francisco continue
large. A good part of the orange
crop will be shipped before the Tahiti
oranges come into market extensively.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

A cRuEr. man out West, speaking of
the singing Of his village choir, said
ait Is like driftwood IN q stream-it
drags on the bars, yet don't amount to
a dHm.0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

AN observer Of human nature reports
that he has seen some people possessing
the popularity Of three hands, right
hand, a LEFT hand, aud q little behind
nd,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
SPRING ELECTIONS.
Election Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
IN the nnt Monday. the second day. OF May,
A. d. 1870, at Liberty Engine Company NO.
house, In the First Ward, and at Lincoln Hose
Company No. 8 house IN the Second Ward, OF
Inc Town OF Gold Hill, in tho County of Storey
and state of Nevada, an election for the follow.
ing officers OF tho incorporate Town OF Gold
Hill will be held, viz:
Three Trustees for the First Ward;
Two Trustees for The Second ward;
One Town Marshal;
Ono Town Treasurer; ,
Which election will be opcncd at eight o'clock
in the morning, and continue until Blk o'clock
In the afternoon OF the same day.
Dated this 3Oth day OF March, 4. D. $50:
WIN. NY. DOANE,
Clerk Of the Board OF Trustees OF the Town
Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill, March 10th. 1870. nh3O'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

WOMEN prisoners in Iowa have all
the rights of men. They are set to
breaking stone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

AT SALT LAKE.-Amy Stone and her
husband commence m engagement at
the Salt Lake Theater this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
Overland Dispatches
7 TO LAST NIGHT.

[~sREoIAL TO TIE GOLD u1lL DAILY NEWS N
TIE wksTERN UNION TnEoRAPH LiSE.l z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
The NORTHWESTERN Isa purely MUTUAL
COMPANY.
Dividends are Declared Annually.
All participate In Dividends in proportion to
their contribution to the surplus.
ITS CHARTER is PERPETUAL!

Granted by the Legislature Of Wisconsin.
It's Charter limits its business strictly to tho
various forms Of LIFE INSURANCE, AND
| TO GRANTING ANSUlTIES.
Tho Charter provides against speculative aud
| hazardous investments OF these sacred funds
| belonging to Widows aud Orphans.
1t Is by law required to make Annual Reports
to the Secretary Of State, giving a full and com.
plcte exhibit OF the business and condition OF
the Company.
This Company Issues all kinds Of policies
pertaining to
LIFE IN u II g H.
And has Justly acquired a reputation for
SAFETY, RQUITY, PlOMpTNEss,
AND GOOD MANAGEMENT,
Second to none, and has become one OF tho
largest, and ranks among the foremost In tho
whole country.
Il has accumulated within the ten years of its
existence nearly
The Northwcstern's terms OF Insurance are
AS LIBERAL az are offered by any other re-.
sponsible Company doing business In the United
States.
JOHN II. MILLS,
STATE AGENT FOR NEVADA.
Office, Howell s. Blacks Building, Corner G
and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Virginia, March 9th, 1870. mh0.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
New Talent Constantly Arriving.
LOOK OUT FOB NEW SENSATIONS.

Doors open at z. Performance commencing
at 8 O'Clock precisely. n,..,,
Prices OF Admission Finy Cents. Private
Boxes IS and IS. Private entrance 10 BoNes OH
d street. -, ...,
The BAR will be stocked with the ilnest
brands Of Liquors and Cigars. iepl9tI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

HAVANA, April 1.-The rebels are
still surrendering in the Central De-
partment. General Arrange has issued
q manifesto to tho people, declaring
that q revolution has no right to exist
to-day, He advises his countrymen to
lay down their arIn General Pueblo
Is relieved of command.
Hayden advloes state that the Pl-
quet rebellion Is not yet subdued. Mr..
Wiener, United States Consul, has
been seized and Is held as hostage by
Cieuflipay,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

II. r. DION.
General Agent for tho Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-02

\ DISCOVERY IN ALPINE COUNTY
The Chronicle Of March 2Sth has the
annexed In regard to mining opera
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-21

CEDAR FALLS BOYS HEARD FROM.
Matt. Maggart returned last week
from Helena, Montana, where he
has been stopping for several months
past. He brings news from num-
Der of our Cedar Falls boys.
Ed. Sawyer is at Helena, owns a
ranch and is making money. Ed.
Neridith and Alick Odell are Mt
Deer Lodge CITY. Ed. is clerkiug i'm
a hotel and Alick is working at his
trade, carpenter and joiner. Both
are doing well. Johnny" Ballard
is ais" at Helena. Johnny Fort is
in Wyoming in the Sweet Water
mines. Henry Roleter Is i'm the Sur
veyor Generals office at Helena
Samuel Shankland came out at the
little end of the horn i'm the "Big
Horn" expedition, and has located at
Virginia City in a quartz mill.
The Stewart boys are in Montana.
Granville has Leen elected member
of the Territorial Council, and is the
most prominent man for the next
Congress. To go Ella rail to C0rienne
you have to stage it 500 miles TO Hell
ena; Out to go up the river to Fort
BentonFyou only have to stage it $50
miles.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-21
Rather Scuryy.

The friends of Barker, in this city,
who engineered the bogus ticket OPP
Grafton, went back" rather mean
ly on Mcclure, the Democratic can
didate for District Attorney. The
plan to beat Brayton also included
the Strengthening of Powers. But
while Mcclure "legged il" faithful
ly over Black Hawk for Barker, ac-
cording to contract, Barker and his
friends never said "McClure" once
in Dubuque. Indeed they traded
away Mcclure wherever they could
make anything by it for Barker, as
evideL: by the fact that the Black
Hawk partner i'm the bogus con-
cern here runs behind instead of
ahead of his ticket. Black Hawk
Democracy isn't anywhere i'm trade
with its brethren of Dubuque.-Du-
buqae Times.
You couldn't get Mcclure to bet a
cent on Dubuque Democracy now.
He was so modest in Black Hawk
county rs not to say aword about the
election of himself, expecting all
the time that while he was "legging
it" for Barker the Democrats of Du-
buqe were shouting enmdsse for Nc
Clure. It's none of our funeral, but
we think it rather ungrateful In Du-
buque Democracy, after Mcclure had
generously given himself as a leg.
dsee to Barker.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-21
A TORPID SyStcrla.

Sometimes, without any asfCnable cause, the
physical strength aud animal spirit give way.
aud n strange torpor falls alike on the body and
Intellect There ia little or no pain perhaps but
the natural yigor and elasticity of the nervous
and muscular system seems to have departed and
an indifference 10 the pleasures of life, and even
of IT. grave responsibilities takes the place Of that
interests in both which Characterizcs every
well balanced mind when In a healthy condition
This state of partial collapse IL often the pre-.
monitory SYMPTOMS of some serious maiady. II
Indicates unmistakably that the vital powers are
langushing and need q stimulant. In suCh cases
the effect Of few doses Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is wonderfully beneficial. Tho great tonic
wakes up the system from its browse. The secre
tious and the circulation receive new impetus.
The relaxed nerves recover their elasticity under
the operations of the specific, like the sackcucd
strength OF musical instrument In the process oil
tuning. Lcthargy and debility are replaced by
energy and yigor, the spirits rise, and life that al
most seemed burden while the season Of depres
sion lasted, becomes once more enjoyable. That
such radical change should be produced by 4
remedy entirely devoid OF the powerful alkaloid,
and minerals extensively used in modern prnc
tice. may seem incredible to those who pin theil
faith on the medicinal efficacy of active posons
but If these skcptics win take the trouble to en-
quire Of those who have tested the corrective and
Alternative virtues OF the Bitters under the crcum
stancas described, they will find the statement to
be true.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-21

THE MODEL ORGANIZE call the
attention of our readers to the fol-
lowing concentrations of the "Mod.
ell Organ" advertised by us during
the past year. We may add to this,
that as result of sending out only
first class instruments the manufac-
lures are gaining a firm foothold
among the musical people of the
west.
ED. GAZETTE II found much
pleasure and considerable satisfaction
in thoroughly testing the organ
manufactured by Whitney & Holmes
at Quincy, Ills. 1t is not only well
constructed, but finished in the most
perfect manner, making it, in addi-
ton to its practical utility, very in
teresting feature of parlor ornament
alton. AS regards quality of tone,
variety of effect, and in short, all
the requisites of a reed instrument,
/ am compelled to say that the
Whitney Il Holmes Organ has no
superior of its class in America. 1t
Is not only capable of the most ex-
quisite sweetness of tone, but seems
to be the nearest possible approach to
the power of the pipe organ. In
commenting this instrument to the
music loving people of the Great
West / feel that am doing the cause
of musical culture important service.
and do most cheerfully say to all who
desire reed instrument capable of
grand and at the same time most
beautiful effects, to examine the
Whitney & Holmes Organ.
|. II. BUM.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-21

MAsoNIC.-S. Ii. Packard is in at
tendance at the meeting of Roya'
and select Masters of Iowa, in session
this week at Clinton.
Seven new councils have been
chartered.
The following are the grand officer:
elect: Ben. Crabb, w. p. G. NJ
James r. Hartsock, d. Grand Master
Mortimer +. Gillett, II. +. Ill. q. NJ
James l., Enos, Grand 7. G.. of w.
r. I: Bower, G. r., w. b. Laugridg,
G. r.; William LefiingweIl, G
Chaplain; A. /. Brooks, G. c. OF G..
p, c. Daum, Grand Steward; T
Schreiner, Grand Sentinel,
The NJ. f. II. =, announced The
following additional officers:
X. f. i. X. Young G. Chap. r.
J. l.. Enos, G. G.. H, r. T. l.. B
Ostrander, G. p. S. II. L; J. w. Nc
Clure, G, X. A. C; s. S. Been, G.. r
NJ. 81 V. l.. r., f. J. S. Allen, Il. NJ
I'd V. L, II. E., l., HurIburt, L. n
lst V. L. II. Z. NJ, w. f. Woodbury.
G.. G,
The following officers were elected
r. F. Bower, II L 6 @; G. b. Van
Saun, L G G.; J. 4. Hursh. c G.; d.
Baugh, Prelate; S. III. Packard
Treasurer; w. b. Laugridge, Record,
err.
Council Bluffs was selected as the
place for holding the next CIR Chap
ter.