davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

Charles Cazenave Va. h. Dentrn. Q, al
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIER1 FAC1As
ID against i. Dentras and Justin Dentrasi to
ME directed by the Honorable the Fifth Dis
trict Court for the parish of Orleans. in tho
above entitled will proceed to sell at public
auction. at the Merchants and Auctoneers' tx
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city on
SATURDAY. April Is, 1871, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
the fnowins de d. scribed property, to Wit
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the Fifth District Of this city (ae McDono ,ville),
being lots numbers one and two of square bounded
by BrinSier Lawrence, Hancock and Franklin
streets said lots measuring. each sixty feet front
Franklin street, with depth Of one hundred
and twenty feet lot number forming the
OF franklin and Lawrence streets; and
Z. A PORTION OF GROUND, with all the build
inSs and improvements thereon, situated in the
Third District of this city. i'll the square bounded
by Congress, Craps (now Burgundy, hide pendcnce
and Love nov Rampart) streets measuring TWEEN.
htty-ttrce feet nine inches.
Seized in the above suit belonging to defend
ant Justin Dentras
Terms-Cash on the spot.
CS. sAUv1SEr. e
mhl4 % apis Sheriff of the parish OF Orleans.
Th",,ns =. Miller Us. NIn rmicile and Wife
adena" ' Parr, Marmnchs and Dame tr'nis
the parish of Orleans, No. 1898
Rf VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZIRK AND SALE
~ ~ to me directed by the Honorable the Fifth
u,s't'ct Count inr the parish of Orleans, IN
the tn ss above entitled cause will proceed
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Can.d and Cstonll"use streets. in the Second Dis
trict OF this city, on SATURDAY, April Is, 1871.
erty, to wit
=, CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together wit all
the buildings and improvements thereon and ap-
puftenances thereof situated in the Second Dis
Irici OF this city, in the square bounded ny IT.
Louis. toulouse, Charities and Old Levee streets,
measuring thirty feet front on st. Louis street by
one hundred and fifty feet i'll depth, more or less,
french me ASSURE, bounded one side by the prop
erty now or late OF Joseph Cheyron. and on the
other side by that now or late Of Laurent Milan
don.
Bcin. the same property acquired by the de-
tendnnts lcrcin universal iegatces OF the lata
Guaumc Marmich-, and the same was acquired
by the said late Guillaunle Marmiche by purchase
from the estate Of t. Deveze. per act passed before
Felix de Armas. late notary public in this ity,
ON the sixteenth September, 1896
Plan thereof will be on exhibition at the ex-
change.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-One-third cash, and the balance at one
and two years credit in notes bearing interest ut
eight per cent per annum .frona date until paid.
c. 8. SAUvu(KT.
mhlA 30 apls Sheriff ef the pazish q Orisaas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18
The Madison J0urnm describes il

The Madison Jow"nal describes q jail
breaking:
Our parish jail WIS broken open last
Wednesday night, and two coorci prison
ers. held on charge Of robbery, escaped.
These men were from Vicksbur.. and were
in confinement to await their trial for rob
hing Washington Mccarthy and his SON
about two weeks ago.
A white man, who was an inmate of the
jail. informed the sheriff that the doors were
opened from the outside by two cOlored men,
who filed the locks. The doors were
fastened by padlocks, one on each door, and
it required but few minutes to cut the
staple.
This is the second time that prisoners have
escaped from this jail in this manner, and it
strikes lis that it would be well for the police
jury to provide fastenings for the doors
that are more secure. Aside from the de
tective tastcnngs, VIC believe tho .jlil is az
secure as any i'll the State.
There was a Dutch woman whose h!s-
band, Dietrich Van Pronk, kicked the
bucket. and left her inconsolabe Folks
said grief would kill that widow. She had
a figure of wood carved that looked very
much like her late husband, in order to be
constantly reminded of her dear departed.
In about half year she became interested
in a young shoemaker, who finally married
her. He had visited the widow not more
than fortnight when the servants told her
they were out of kindling wood, and what
was to he done. After pause. Maybe it
ish veil enough now to split up old Van
Pronk vat isll up shtairs.'
Mr.. John G. Whittier, few days ago,
wrote to the Boston Transcript to correct a
report that he was opposed to reducing the
hours of labor for workingnien, as follows:
l heartily wish to see tho hours Of labor
reduced throughout the country, just as tar
rs the mutual and inserarabie interests OF
LABOR and capital will warrant. l do net
know what the temptations of a mill-Owner
may be; b,:t il al JascIuta!,le Providence
had seen tit to subject ne to the trial, l
hcpo that, with natural and pardonable
interest in the dividends, should have re-
garded as of paramount importance the
health and well-being Of the men and women
whose labor, in conjunction with my CAPT
tai, produced them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18
Steam PIOws.

We copy tho following from the Planters
Banner:
Messrs Leslie & Carlin are now putting
together their plow locomotives and appa-
ratus in this place, preparatory to moving
this giant piowman to the plantation lately
owned by Colonel James y. Price, now
owned by the Sypher brothers, one mile in
the rear of Franklin. Messrs. Leslie g. Car
lin have leased this plantation for five
years, and intend to test tho merits of their
pillow on Attakapas soil during the term of
their lease. These plantation locomotives
and plows are from Leeds, England, manu-
featured by Fowler. and were landed at
the wharf in Franklin from the vessel
direct from Leeds. We will speak more OF
this matter when the giant commences
blowing and subsOiiug
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

WiIiinm T. Richards AVS. Thomas Steel
and Steel Il Co-Seventh district Court for the
parish of Orleans, No. 1878.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERl FAClAS
- against Thomas Steel, to me directed by tho
Honorable the Seventh District Court for the
will proceed to sell at public auction, on the pre,ss
i.es hereinafter designated. WEDNESDAY,
March ~, 1871, at haf-past ten o'clock A. NJ, the
following described property, to wit
The FURNITURE and MOVABLE EFFECTS in
the house No. 476 st. Charles atreet. in the Fourth
District OF this city as per inventory which may
be seen in my office.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
c. s. SACvINET
milf y 20 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orl,,.na
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18
c. 8 NALVINET, :
feel % mh25 Sheriff of the parish OF OrlcanA

John Joseph s.idiere vs.. Horace stack.
house-bighth Nistrot Court for the parish Of
Orleans No 400
DY VIRTUE or WRIT OF FIERI TACIAs
ID to ME directed bv the Honorabe the Eighth
entitled cause, I will proceed to sell a, publc
auction, Oh the premises hereinafter designated,
on MONDAY March 81, 1871, at 5 o'clock Z. NJ,
the following described property, to wit
THE CONTENTS OF THE VINEGAR MANU-
FACTORY known No. Al Rampant street,
Common street in the First District Of this city, a.
Per inventory, which may he seen in my office.
Seized in the above SUIT.
Terms-Cash Oh the SPOT.
G. s. SAUvINET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

Firth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
No. 23l8.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND
ID sale 10 directed by the Honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, l will proceed to sell at
public auction. at the Merchants and AuctiOueers
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tOmhouse streets, in the Second District Of this
city, SATURDAY. March Is, lJ.l. at twelve
O'Clock NJ. the following described property to wit
ACEHTA,N LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings
AMI Improvements thereon, the rights, ways priv
ilt.y-s and seryitudes thereof, situate in the Late
C:y OF Jefferson, i'll the parish OF Jefferson now the
Sixth District OF the parish of Orleans, designated
h. The No. OF square No. b. comprised within
Magazine, Lyon Live Oak and Cpper.ine streets
and measurin. thirty three feet front Live oak
street by hundred and twenty feet in depth
the rear line measuring tn, TT one feet.
Being The saline property acquired by the defend
ant herein by purchase 1rom August Hei,le per
act passed before Robert J ker, notary public Of
this city the fourteenth day OF December 1863
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash On the spot.
c. S. SACvINET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18
JOU X<NAA
OF TILE
OF THE SENATE
EJT, Z S T. s s [ q n
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

OF THE
STATE OF LOJISIANA A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18
Almira Dubois, Administrative. ETC., W.

.. 7,
mil. app l3 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18
George BOnninE w. George McNeil-
Firth District Court for the parish of Orleans

.. -. INN,
NH, - 10 sheriff OF the P0rsI of CDrIeans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

TwtcieiI. Whitney, Wilcox-3'
The nomination of Fergus Beauvas was
rejected by the following vote
For confirmation: None.
Against confirmation: Mcssrs. Anderson.
Antoine. Barber. Blackman. Butler
Campbell COPELAND, Daglc, Fish, Gallup,
Harris. IIerwig, Huns;lker, h.yraham,
Keiso. Lewis. Lynch. McMillcn. holland,
O'Hava. Pierce, Pinchback, Raglan, Ray,
Smith, Swords. Sypher. Thompson, Todd
Twtchcll. Whitney, WilcoN-3.
The nomination of Elfcge Il. Ago was re
.iected by the following vote:
For confirmation: None.
Against confirmation Messrs Ander.
! son, Antoine, Barber. Blaclman. But
Ter, Campbell. COPELAND, Daiglc. Fish, Gal
lup Harris. Herwig, Hunsaker. Ingraham
keiso, Lewis. Lynch, McMillen, holland,
O'HHa. Pierce, Pinchback, Ragan. Ray,
! Smith, Swords. Sypher. Thomas, Thompson
Todd. Twitchell. Whitney, Wilcox-33
The nomination of ,iheorhie Harang was
rejected by the following vote:
| For confirmation: None
Against contrmation: Messrs. Ander-
son, Antoine. Barber, Blackman. But
Ter; Campbell, COPELAND, Daisle, Fish,
Gallup, Harris, Herwig, Hunsaker, In
| graham, kelso, Lynch, holland, O'Hara,
Pierce, Pinchback, Raglan, Ray, Smith,
Swords, Sypher, Thomas, Thompson. Todd,
Twitchell, Whitney, Wilcox-35
The nomination of Clotaire Bernard was
rejected by the following vote:
| For confirmation: None.
Against confirmation: Messrs Anderson,
| Antoine, Barber, Blackman, Butler,
Campbell, Coupland, Daigle, Fish, Gal
lup, Harris, Herwig, Hunsaker, Ingra-
land, O'Hara, Pierce, Pinchback. Raglan,
Ray, Smith, Swords, fSypher, Thomas,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

c. s. SAUVINET,
mhl4 q Is Sheriff Of the parish OF Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

THE EDUCATIONAL LAND Soa1p-MEss
ALLEN AND Tucker IN BEHALF OF WASH.
1NGToN AND LEE UN1vERsITY.-Therew was
another session Of the Joint committee q,
the two Houses of the General Assembly
in the Senate Chamber last evening, al
which Colonel William Allen, of the Wash.
lngton and Lee University. was first heard
setting forth the claims of that institution
for portion of the land scrip donated by
the act OF Congress. The speaker began
bis remarks by auuding to some facts which
had already been set forth in a memorial
which that institution had presented to the
General Assembly, aud spoke also of the
various chairs which had been added to the
college since the close of the war, such as
applied chemistry. civil and mining enei-
neering, physics and applied physics, touch
Ing, TOO, upon the advantages of this Uni
yerslty in the fact that military tactics are
there taught. There were needed now but
three professors, two of agriculture and one
OF mechanical engineering, for the extern
sion OF that branch which is now divided
by civil and mining engineering.
He said that the college only desired q
donation of 100000, and If this amount
were given they would educate one State
pupil free of all cost for every 800 of the
fund thus donated.
holi. u. IL. uCbe ueNG addressed the
committee in behalf of the same college, at
the outset telling one of his amusing and
striking anecdotes. He was surprised at
the donation of Congress; but what he had
come here for was to know, Did Washing
ton College fill the bill? If so, why, then,
that ought to have some of the money. If
not, then turn them loose and let the mat
ter alone. He then gave brief and inter-
estng history of the college from its organ
ization to the present time, and read the
projected plan of General Lee for the en-
largement and Improvement of that institu-
tion in the very line marked out for the dis
trlbution of this land fund some two years
later.
The matter will now be decided by the
committee, who will make report to the
Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

JAMES M. TAYLOR will sell at z. NJ, on th
premises, four lots on the south side OF Cla,
street shert dist ance above Buchanan
spring.
GRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS will sell at 10 A. NJ, q
the Spotswood Hotel sta blcs, n large number q
horres, omnibusses hacks, &c. and at P
NJ win sell ut the rooms over G. & A. Bsrga
ming store mn assortment of furniture savet
from the fire at the Spotswood.
yHOMAS W. KEEsEE Will sell at 10 A. NJ
pianos. household furniture, &C.
]. D. WHITEHEAD & CO. will sell at their
store, commencing at lo3 A. NJ, groceries,
liquors. &c.
CHAs. G. HANES. executor Of Garland Hares,
decd. will sell ut "Fdgewood. In Henrico
county. at II A. NJ. lot or corn. hay, shucks,
fodder, mules, horaes, COWS, &c.
z. II. CHALKLEY. Sergeant Of Police, will sell
at l p. NJ, Mt the Old Market Hall, one large
blnck horse taken up hy the police. ...
w. T.. COWARDIN. administrator. will sell Mt
the residence Of the late T.. NJ. EInnelly, In
Hanover, a lot OF personal property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

rather attract attention Tan1iestly tne
ONLY way was to shut closely the doors. In
getting in the car his attention was so much
taken up with the messenger and the WORK
directly before him that this careiulness
would not so forcibly impress upon
him; but in getting out it would,
for all danger from the interior beinlg
over, the sense Of selfpreseryation would
strongly advance itself. If this. rca-
soning is correct, the man left the car
ut the north door somewhere between
the centre of the bridge and its eastern end.
The Importance Of this can be readily seen
when upon it rests the certainty of whether
the murderer came back to Albany or con-
tinued over the bridge into Rensselaer,
county. 1t narrows down the circle OF ac-
tion for the detectives hundred per cent.
This point the officers have not considered,
not believing that the object of the murder
could have been accomplished in so short 4
time. 1t narrowing down the distance tray
cllcd by the cars while the man was in the
car to twelve hundred feet {; but the cars go
slowly over the draw, and the attack having
been immediate, and the shots fired i'll so
quick succession that the men under the
bridge at one time heard them all, 1t is not
unworthy of consideration.
Mr.. TIalpine was confident this morning
that he could identify the man if he should
see him, but before the detectives could
bring photographs, he had become blind
and unable to see anything. This last
chance. therefore, is gone, and it will be a
lucky circumstance if this most daring vii
lain is ever arrested for this crime. 1t is
stated that man whose appearance is
similar to the man described by Halpne
bought Smith & Wesson pistol at gun
store in this city yesterday, and that it was
loaded in the store; this, in connection
with Halpine's statement, gives an impor-
tant clue. The express company offer Il
reward of $1,000, and the detectives arc
marYeOusly busy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

MASS MEETING OF SYMPATHY WITH THE
PoPE.-A mass meeting of the Catholic citi-
zens of Richmond will be held at st. Pc
ter's Cathedral tonight for the purpose of
demonstrating against the action of Victor
Emanuel and his troops in occupying the
Papal Territory, and making His Holiness,
Plus lA:, a prisoner in the Eternal City.
The Catholics Of three parishes of st.
Peters, st. Mary's, and St. Patrick's, to-
gether with all other citizens sympathizing
in the objects of the meeting, are to meet at
the Cathedral at 7H O'Clock. The exet-
ciscs will consist of the adoption of pro-
test, addresses by prominent speakers, and
singing by the Cathedral choir.
A handsome and substantial platform has
been erected about the altar for the accom-
mediation Of the officers of the meeting,
speakers, and representatives of the press.
1t is expected that Bishop McGill will
open the meeting by a formal address, and
speeches will also be made by Mayor Kelley,
jas. III. DooIcy, Esq, and others whose
names are not announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

4 SLY Dig AT HORACE GREELEY.-The
New York Observer relates the following
humorous incident, in which the philoso-
pher of the "white hat" is made to figure:
At a temperance meeting held in this city
Il few days ago Horace Greeley made an ad-
dress, in which he took occasion to censurc
the clergy for a want Of iaithtulness in re-
buking the vice of intemperance. He said
they were often called upon to pronounce
funeral discourses over the remains of those
who had been addicted to this vice, but
they were always silent on this point, while
all the virtues Of the decreased are made the
subject of eulogy. Rev. DR.. William Adams
followed with brief speech, in which he
said that he had read the Tribune often,
and had seen obituary notices of many
eminent persons in it, but had never OBJ
served that they were on the principle pre-
scribed by Mr.. Greeley for the clergy. And
he could also bear witness that the clergy
were not rs reticent on the vices of the
departed as Mr.. Greeley had intimated. He
knew ministers who always spoke out dis
tinctly on such occaSions-one IN particular
he could mention. A Connecticut pastor,
ut the funeral Of one of the prominent peo-
ple of the town, remarked she was Il
GOOD citizen, as you all know he was an
honest, upright officer but, my friends,
| am sorry to say he would swear. lhis
palpabie hut quite unintentlonal hit was
instantly appreciated by the audience, ana
if Mr.. Greeley was not asleep at the time
he probably determined to let the clergy
alone until he leaves of swearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
4 BAGGAGE CAR RoBBED.-The bacca q,

\ BAGGAGE CAR RoBBED.-The baggage
car attached to the New York through
train, which arrived in Washington at $3.50
on Monday night, was robbed en- route to
that city Of five trunks, the robbery not
having been discovered until the arrival of
the train in Washington. Yesterday morn
inc the trunks were found along the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, about four
miles from this city. The police authori-
ties having been made acquainted with the
facts connected with the robbery and the
finding of the trunks, Captain Delanty de-
tailed Sergeant Cross and Policeman HallSc
to the place where the trunks were found,
when it was ascertained that four of them
had been ritled Of their contents. The other
trunk, which contained about four thou
sand dollars worth of iewclry and other
valuableS, belonging to a lady who owned
one Of the ritled trunks, was not broken
open. 1t is not known what was the value
of the articles in the trunks that were broken
open. They were all sent on to Washing
ton for identification. 1t is supposed the
trunks were thrown from the train unob-
served by the Observation-Disclosures
Sun, 10Th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

AN elegant picture Of Lee and Jackson, mount
ed in beautiful vase is now offered for sale al
the DOLLAR STORE, s36 Main street. Go early
and see them, or they will all be sold. The Lee
Vases, Silver Plated Castors fvc bottles), Break
fast and Einner Knives, Table and Teaspoons,
Wax Dolls, and Pictures, together with an ele-
CANT assortment Of Jewelry suitable for ladies
and gents wear, are we'll worthy of note. sat
Main street, under Campbells photograph gal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

POLICE Court, WEDNEsDAY-Pollce Jus
t,ce White presiding.-R. a. Branton, toI
asSaulting and striking james Bolton, and
james Bolton for dittoing r. A. Branton
A >quabble about an unpaid feed bill. Both
bound over to keep the peace.
Polly johnson, drunk and disorderly in
the street, was discharged.
Hermann Schwartz Dunk dealer), charged
with having iron in his possession. the
property of the Tredegar Iron Company
Case continued until Friday.
Joe Wilson (colored), charged with steal.
ing one load of manure, Of the value OF
81, from Charles II. Page. Sent on for in.
dictment.
John Brooks (colored), drunk and disor.
dcrly in the street, was fined 81.
Albert Harris (colored), was charged on
warrant that he "did defrad Nathan John
son out of his goold watch, by having
Refused TO give it to him the Johnson.
Albert had spouted the watch with Harris
& Bro. Case continued until tomorrow.
Robert Robinson (coIored), was charged
with basturdy, and the case continued to
allow him the chance of marrying the COM
plainant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
NEW BANK INCoEPoR bill passe,

New BANK INCORPoRATED.-A bill passed
the lower House of the General Assembly
yesterday Incorporating the Bank of Fir-
uinia. The incorporatorS are A. s. Martin,
Il. w. Latham, Robert L. Owen, Cicero
Burruss, William B. Rogers. Reuben Rag
land. Charles Z. Wortham. David +. Ten
nent, John Kevan, r. ID. MeIlwaine, James
LYONS, Montgomery Slaughter, Isaac Da.
ycnport, Jay Cooke, A. W. Thompson, and
]. A. Garland. The principal office Of this
bank will be in Richmond, but branch
offices may be established in other cities,
the branch Office in each place choosing its
own officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

PROF. HoLcoMBE's GRAFTON on Lee is to
be delivered ut the Second Baptist Church
tonight, for the benefit of the Lee Monu-
mcnt Association. The object to which the
proceeds are to be applied, no less than the
subject of the Grafton and the fame of the
orator, should ensure large attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
corner of Main and i

KEEP WARM AT REDUCED PRICEs.-I now sci
the best anhr icite ,al lower than heretofore nt
Glover Hill bituminous frem $3.50 to 85.75 pei
load, and Soft lump coke at So all delivered. bes
kindliug, cooking, and cord wood. j. Is. WAT
KINS I'LL Main, and 9th and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

The National Convention OF the Brick
LAYERS Union has been in session for the
past two days at Pittsburg, Pa, but as, yet
no business of Importance has been trans
acted.
The handsome new residence on the
Longwood estate, in Westmoreland coun-
ty, Va, the property of MIR. Walker, was
destroyed by fire on the night Of Tuesday
last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

Grand Chancellor Wade, assisted by men,
bers of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, on
yesterday morning, at Covenant Hall, for
mally instituted Hines Lodge. No. II, and
installed its officers. Those officers whose
names have not already been reported in
the Dispatch are rowhatan Weisiger,
Guide; Benz. Bates, Inner Steward; w. 2.
Gretter, Outer Steward; A. NJ. Woodfin,
G.. r. Morton, j. p. Nelson, and J. n. Up
shur, Attendants. Messrs. Ii. Il. Miller,
Powhatan Weisger, b. G. Hartsook, and
G. II. Perrow, were recommended for the
degree of Past Chancellor, and Rev. J. L.
Edwards, D. D., was elected Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge. This lodge has q
bright future before it.