davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

STAR SPRING CoMPANY.-At meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Saratoga
Star Spring Company held on the twenty
third of August, the following were elect
ed trustees: Chas. S. Lester, R. Hamil-
ton, s. II. Richards, Milo J. Jennings, A.
Putnam, Jr., R. M. Pomeroy and O. B.
Wilson Of Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

DEATH OF MEMBER OF THE LEGIs.
LATURE.-A note was received from Fred
G. Field, Esq, of North Springfield, on
Saturday evening, announcing the death
of Hiram F. Thomas, Esq, of the firm OF
Thomas, Thornton & Kendall, of Felch-
vile, and the member of the Legislature
from the town of Reading. He died on
Friday after an illness of four weeks.
His age was thirty-fve years. He was a
genial man, and during his residence in
Reading won the respect and confidence
Of his fellow townsman. He leaves a
widow and four children. His funeral
was attended on Sunday afternoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

INDIANs.-Maj. f. d. Pease. Indian
Agent, has arrived in Montana, and says
the whole movement of the Sioux Indians
points to general Indian war on the
settlements. Gov. Potts reports that the
settlers in the Gallatin Valley are fleeing
for safety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

POPPY CULTURE.-An exchange says
1.-TWO years experimenting has demon
strated that the poppy culture in Califor
mia is success. This is nothing to the
success of baby culture in the New Eng
land States"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

GLEN's FALLs.-The friends of the
Glen's Falls and Plattsburgh railroad
held meeting in Glen's Falls few days
ago. They seem to be in favor of the
narrow guage system. Some very favor
able propositions were made by Gen
Charles B. Stuart, Chief Engineer Of
the New York, West Shore and Chicago
railroad company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
EARLY VERMONT BOOKS
IL WANTED.

| The subscriber would pay liberal price Ton
any Of the following named Books:
ss1 he Rural Magazine and Vermont REPOSITORY"
. ". u.s., vo, Rutlsnd,-E95-5.
ssReaso,... the only Oracle Of Man. By Ethan Al
len, Alto o IS vo., Bennington, lisa.
"a yinaicati, n of the Opposition Of the Inhabi-
ta,t. Of ver,no. 1T by Z. Allen TO the Governor
oN. Y. Sc.nPril. ted by Alden spooner,-I77e.
ga Brief Narrative On the Proceedings of New
York, &c." BY E. Allen Aartford,-l774.
"An Anniversary Address, tSe. by u. Allen (:
Hartford, HIS.
"a Concise Refutation of the Ola. 'as Of New
Hampshire and Massachusetts to V. 'cnont.
By L. Allen Hartford,-l7So.
The subscriber would like TO correspond with
parties who have a collection Of Vermont Books
or Pamphlets for sale, with view of purchasing.
All. FUTILE.
Rutland, March 20, 1871
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

Nor ARGUMENT.-Some thing that poll
ticians, journalists, and especially news
paper correspondents, should understand
-"Abuse is not Argument"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
WOUNDED.

Wounded in Mass. general hospital: -
John Buckley, aged 70, Beverly, scalded
face and chest; Frederick Browning,
%, Salem, hands and face Edward Will
liams, %, Lynn, face and hands; Stephen
O'Thayler, Newton, face ard hands John
B. BATHS, 46, face and hands; Anna
Foley, 20, Boston Eliza Hatch, 25,
Charlestown. In city hospital: Frederick
Fitzpatrick, Cambridgeport, compound
fracture of arm; Jefferson Rowe, Ports
mouth, arm badly broken John Biwells
Boston, since dead; Mary Ann Cald,
Salem, injured in chest; Mary Crowley,
Boston, since dead; Geo. J. Hill, Lynn
Frank Davis, Charlestown, injured not
fatally. There are many others distribut-
ed in various places, which we are unable
to get names. A coroner's jury was sum.
med by DR.. J. B. Forsaith, of Chelsea,
who viewed the bodies and adjourned
until tomorrow pm. at three o'clock.
The total number injured was between
thirty and forty, most of whom are likely
to recover. The dead were removed from
the scene of the accident this afternoon.
DR.. Gannett was recognized to-day noon,
and was killed by his chest being crushed.
He was the well known pastor Of Airing
ton street Church, and formerly a col
league OF the late DR.. Channing-a man
whose loss will be severely felt by the
community. DR.. Masonop, Cambrideport,
was also man of note, and greatly be-
loved by his Baptist congregation, leaving
void that cannot be easily filed. Public
Sentiment throws fearful responsibility
upon conductor and engineer Of express
train. The engineer escaped by jumping
from the train.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

HERBURNE.-Samuel Chandler OF
North Sherburne, was arrested on Thurs.
day last fer selling intoxicating liquor
He plead guilty and was fined $40 and
costs emountinp to $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
KILLED.

The following is list of the persons
killed and who have died up to tho pres
ent time Harriet L. Shattuck, Lynn,
Charles B. Shattuck her son, Lynn, Susan
f. Cheney, Lynn, VIM. H Jeffres, Lynn,
E. T. Sanborn, Providence, died at Maine
hospital, Ellen Pearson, Lynn, James
Burner, Lynn, E. s. Merrill, Danvers, H.
A. Foster, Providence, Miss Foster and
her sister, VIM. Fl. Emerson, Providence,
Geo. w. Bancroft of the firm of @. @.
Farwell & Co, Peabody, Rev. s. R.
Mason, D. d., Csmbridgeport, T. F. Ban
croft of the firm of harrington & Bancroft,
Lynn, Rev. E. s. Gannett, D. d, Boston,
Aaron Erickson, Swampscott, r. Fitz-
patrick unknown. T. G. Swallow, Swamp
scott, VIM. A. Seele, Beverly, Mrs. P. O
Jasper, unknown, S. B. Wells, Mary A.
Crowley died at Massachus stts hospital
and two bodies not recognized. Making
"a
Rev. DR.. Gannett was on his way to
beverly, where he Yves to preach to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

The latest report about Felix Pyat is
that he has gone to Egypt under an as
sumed name, to enlist in the services Of
the Khedive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

EXTENSIVE FIREs.-The number Of
extensive froa throughout the country
has been unusually large this GUNNER.
Several of them hive been attributed &c
spontaneous combustion. We don't like
the phrase it has bad aesociations When
a tradesman is in falling circumstances,
and ingures his stock far beyond its value,
and fire destroys bis premi-cs, the tx
PLANTATION is. appointments combustion
If he is on the verge of bankruptcy and
wants to balk hi4 creditors, Spontaneous
combustion" assists him. We know &c
better remedy for this sort of thing than a
revival of trade. An approximate cure,
however, lies in more numerous and
prompt conviction for arson. "Spontare-
GUS combustion Is geyting to be very
serious matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
AGENTS WANTED FOR
SEXUAL SCIENCE.

Including Manhood. Womanhooi ana their rlu.
tual interreIations, Love, its laws, Power SC, by
ime en pages q Address NATIONAL 'PPBffnff.
INC CO., Philadelphia, Pa. sug7d sw4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

AsIATIC CHoLERA.-The dreaded Ash
attic cholera has made its appearance IN
Paris Several cases are reported to have
occurred in various parts of the city
Widespread alarm prevails lest the epidem-
ic becomes general. The Sanitary Com
mittee has recommended liberal use of
disinfectants by the citizens in all their
dwellings, to arrest the contsgion. The
streets and squares of the city are being
subjected to thorough course of cleans
ing and disinfeotion. The excitement
consequent upon the discovery of the Ash
attic cholera in Antwerp is on the increase,
several deaths having occurred on the
25th. Many persons have already left
the city and hundreds of families are pre-
pairing to leave. Every precaution is being
taken by the city authorities to prevent the
epidemic, and the strictest quarantine reg
ulations are being enforced by the Gov
eminent. The terror among the inhabit-
ants produces very depressing effect in
commercial circles. The cholera being
reported at Antwerp the italian Govern
ment has ordered the rigid quarantine of
all vessels from that port.
HELMBoLD REDIyIvUs. -- The New
York Mad says: "In correction of vari
Gus rumors in circulation detrimental to
DR.. Helmhold, the latest being report
of cunning accident at Long Branch,
We are informed that the Doctor never
was in better health and spirits. His
prospects are bright, and ere long the
great advertiser will shine more brilliant
ly than ever. With Helmbold there is no
such word as fail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
P o P e r Y.

TIE FOE OF THE CHURCH AND RE-
PUBLIC.
What it has done. What il is doing and what il
means to DO. Its power. Its despotism. lis in
falibiIty. IFS frauds. It's relicts. Its miracles.
Its Idolstry. Its prosecutions. Its hatred OF
Our public schools. and of civil and religious lib
erty. Its startling crimes. Its horTId wicked
ness, and ITS NEW \ DIRK RIOTS.
A book that is wanted every where. We want
and will paw them literally Send for circular
Address ZEIGLER & McLURDY, ga Main St,
Springfield, Mass. aug7d&w4s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
WANT

Energetic business men, with 5000 to $500, in ev.
cry county in New England, to sell the "Sun.
light Petroleum Burning Fluid, the best cheap
est and safest iliumnstOr of the age, and the
osene. There is money in it for those who val
investigate Call at General Eastern Agency, OF
send Tor particulars to ROB'r G. RICHARDS
Sole Proprietor, 50 sudbury St., Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
ITO THE LADIES

The eeiebrated DR.. /. DIX particularly inviUes
all ladies who need medical OF surgical adviser
TO esIirat ais rooms, q EndiooGt street, Boston.
Mass which they viii end arranged Tor fheiT
special accommodation.
DE-. DIX having devoted over twenty years 10
this particular branch % the treatment Of 81 dr.
esses peculiar 20 fs1aalss,it II conceded - AT
tboth " this oouatry ard N EuEUpe), that be es-
GELS AL other known practitioners IN the safe,
plants.
His medicines aTe prepared with the express
purpose OF removing ali diseases. such debility,
Eeakness, unnatural suppresf10ns, e1liargementE
OF the womb. also all discharges which EOS from
morbid state Of the blood. The DOctoT is nUH
fully prepared TO treat IN bis peculiar style both
medically and surgeally, all diseases cfthefemale
seq, and they are respectfully invited 20 call az
No. q EEDIooTT STREET, BosroE,
All letters requiring advice must contain one
dollar 20 insure answer. fsbsd3aE&w1yr,
Boston, 1871, IT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
wiz reopen under new management
AUGUST 22d,
For The reception Of Cues

The spacious buitding has been thoroughly rem
ovated. and newly furnished throughout.
The pr0pretOrs have made every excrtion to
adapt II TO The co Mort and convenience of its
patrons, aud have spared neither pains nor ex-
peuse to secure that end.
TWEED & GARFIELD, Propristors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

The Illustrated Christian Weekly for
August Goth is promptly at hand with a
varied table of contents, end unusual
number of fine eugravings The great
Central Park" of New York is depicted
in a series Of illustrations, and the editor
promises to illustrate prospect Park of
Brooklyn in few weeks. We notice
that the publishers offer to send tho first
three months of the paper, stitched in
paper covers, postpaid, to any address, for
only fifty cents, This affords an excel
lent opportunity to all to examine this
beautiful illustrated weekly. Address
"Illustrated Christian Weekly" New
York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

THE BOOK for Young and MiddIe-Aped Men
l. to read just now, is the Science of Life. OF
Self Pres ervation. The author, Dr. A. H. Hayes,
has returned from Europe in excellent health
ana is again the Chief Consulting Physician OF
the Peabody Medical Institute, No. Bullfincb
St., Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
TOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
THE HOUR OF SINGING.

A want long felt will now be supplied. Tie
HOUR OF SINGING, compi ed by the diEtin-
tineuished composer, L. O. Emerson, and BY w
s. Tilden, faithful and successful teacher of
music in High Schools, is filed with good and ap
or three parts, and a portion In four parts.
There is also Com rehensive Eie ensary
Course, and Collection u ..Hymns and Tunes
for opening and closing.
PRICE, 90 CENTS.
Gent, postpaid, On receipt Of retail price.
OLIVER DITSoN 4 CO., Boston.
CdAs. H. DITs9N z CO., New Yerk.
mar2id.sat&monkwrf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

THE FOLIo.-The September Folio,
edited by Dexter Smith, Is npon our
table. 1t contains the now popular song,
entitled please Let My Brother Co." (by
the author of "Put Me in Ny Little Bed r')
also the "Mountain of Ice March," by Fl.
J. Bennett, together with fuo portrait
of Jenny Lind. The readiug-matter is as
interesting as usual, George Lowell Aus
tins etory, "Louiaette and the Wooden
Shoe" being concluded in this number.
The new humorous writer, Eph Muggins,
contributes funny sketch, and there are
several original poems by well known
writers The Folio is a marvel Of chea p
ness, being sold by all newsdealer4 at ten
cents copy. 1t is published by White,
Smith q Perry, Boston, at one dollar a
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

DIFLEs. SHOT GUNS. REvOLvERS, GUN
III materials of every kind. Write for Price
List to Great Western Gun Works, ritt,burgh,
Pa. Army guns or revolvers bought traded
for. Agents wanted aug2ld&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
MFtsJ advertisements.

THE NEW DISINFECTANTI
BROMO CHLORALUM.
NON-PoIsoNOUs, ODoRLESs,
POWERFUL
DEODORIZER AND DlSINFECTANT.
ENTIRELY HARMLESS AND SAFE.
ARRESTS AND PREVENTS CoNTAeIoN
Used in private dwellings, hotels. restaurants
public schools, hospitals, insane asylums, dispen.
saries, Jails, prisons, poor-houses ships steam
boats, and in tenement houses, markets, for wa
ter closets, urinals sinks, sewers cess-pooIs sta
bles, sc.
specific in all contagious and pestiIential dis
eases, cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever small.
pox, scarlet fever, measles, diseases of animals
&c. Prepared only by
TILDEN Sc CO., 176 William St., N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
getp Sdrer1issments.
8 O'CLOCK. s lsss

N OO0 For lst class Piancs-sent on triai-no
DZJU agents. Address u. d. PIANO CO..
645 Broadway, N. Y. jy25d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

- 1t is confidently believed at the
Treasury Department that the whole Of
the $2O0.000,000 of the new loan will be
closed out by Saturday night. 1t will
require some time longer. and a large
amount of clerical labor, to complete the
transfer after they have been subscribed
for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
TWENTY YEARS
Northumberland TkAVELEKs.

engaged in treatment Of Special Diseases, fact
40 yell known tomAny el.iEens, publishers, EeI-
chants hotel proprietnTs, se., that he Is mach
raeararneuded, snd pa rtieuiaKly to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

beIdly asserts land il cannot be contradicted, ex-
ceut By ouacks, who vii say O. do anything, even
perluTe Themselves, 70 impose upon 2sfiente,t
that he
rs LIZ OILY EEouLAs ,nApuAIE PEgsIsIAs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
DR. L. DIX'S

PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
Il EsDlCoTT STREET, BOsTSE, MASS. L.
rra oged that kAtlelts never hear OF sse
each other. Recollect, the only entrance 20 his
Office is Nc. q, having no connection with his
rszidsucs, cOnseg ueIltly 10 family INTERRUPTION,
so that on 10 account can any person hesitate
arriving IF his Office,
New-York tribune., 1871-06-19
THE FAMINE IN PERSIA.

The horrors of the Persian famine increase.
correspondent writing TO O Turkish journal from Ia
sbreez under date OF April go says: 1.-THE details when
reach us here Of the destution and misery which the
routh ofast year has caused in the central and south
ern provinces Of Persia fearfuy heartrendng That
the people are dying hunger in the streets OF the
CAPITAL IA minor phase OF this terrible calamity. In
Khorasan parents are selling their children as slaves 10
the Turcomans in order to keep them ave and IN pa-
han as is said have been seized In the act OF aug
gng up the cOrpses to serve as food forhelr starving
families In ShirazKerman and YeZd the wretched su-
ferers endeayor support life the grass and roots
which they may find in the neghborhood, and, as might
be expected pestence follows hard the footsteps or
famie between them the half OF the kingdom OF Persia
IS becoming rapidly depOpulated-"
later account OF the famine ls gwen IN Ihe Ilmes OF
India OF May 49, which says 1.-The famine In some parts
Of Persia beyond comprehension. Rain was Tor
long hopefully expected but it came In very measured
quantity and too late TO turn away the foe that was
already at the door, Thousands said to have died by
the wayside OF sheer starvation or or starvation coupled
with the diseases it invariably brings in its train
of the lie unbureda fact which may be REGARDED
as the precursor of pestence AT hrst when self
preservation by any means whatever became question
10 be decided yea nay, the former alternative pre-
vailed with the Mussumans and more than one human
being said TO have been killed and eaten by them IL
stated that the sights to be seen and not TO be avoided
in the neghbOrhOod OF Shraz are such that European
residents will leave their houses. Also, between
shiraz and Bushire, thousands Of dead bodies lie un-
buried Amid all these tales of priyation and death
how is that we hear nothing OF measures OF reher e1
cept now and again by the acknowledgment Of dona-
ton of few rupees In Bombayf What is the Sovereign
OF Persia dOingi"
New-York tribune., 1871-06-19
ALSACE AND LORRAINE.
PACIFIC SPEECH OF PRINCE BIsMARCK-A COM
PROMISE ADOPTED.

PACIFIC SPEECH OF PRINCE BISMARCk-A COM
PROMISE ADOPTED.
In the German Diet, on the Sd of June, the
bill for the Incorporation of Alsace brought mp for
third reading. Clause agreed to with only two dis
sentent votes On Clause Prince Bismarck stated that
the attitude during the last discussion was
not attributable to any selfw He had not, perhaps
employed sufficiently explicit expressions, but that was
due 10 the fact OF their not having been prepared before
hand The difference between his views and those OF
the Parliament consisted in his considering that the
wishes and requirements Of the country we're not su-
eenty taken into account in the decisions arrived at by
the Parliament 1t was possible perhaps that even before
1873 he might be in position to propose that the Asa
tians should take part In Parliamentary legislation; he
might also admit them before that date to the Federal
Council He persisted in the wish for longer term Of
dctatoral power because he believed that the Govern
mept would for time treat Alsace in more generous
manner than Parliament He pointed ont the pecuiar
ties OF the country which 1t would be necessary 10 handle
with care mentioning as instances the positions OF
LAWYERS and baiffs whose offices had hitherto been
aconed by purchase, and who would therefore have 10
be Unidentified II the present arrangements were Inod
fed such abors as these notifications would render
necessary were suitable for the action OF Parliament
otherwise the duration Of session would be lllnaDle
He begged that II after his long absence enc MS ro
the manner in which he argued question tnat ne was
laboring under any deep,seated nl,hunor Ihe HOUSE
discussion Prince Bismarck stated In order to avoid any
Misunderstanding that the participation OF Alsace IN
The deliberations the Parliament would not be ident
ea with the Introduction OF the Imperial Constitution
I'm Asace, but would rather be sort OF preparatory
course In the bill it was provided that some portions
~ the Constitution might be put in force before the
validity or the bill ceased, and TINS might Oe uOe WIN
regard to electoral rights without thereby restFetng
was then adopted as proposed Dy tne COIlnllgee;
provides that the dictaoral power shall last unt the
Isl of January 1873. After short debate the remain
inc paragraphs and subsequently the whole bill, were
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-19
MEXICO.

CONGRESS ADJ0URNED-AN EXCITING POLITICAL
CONTEsT-A GENERAL REVOLUTION APPRE-
HENDED.
CITY OF MEXICO, June II, via Havana, June
Congess has adjourned 1t Is reported that an extra
session will be called Great agitation exists all over the
Republic in consequence of the coming election The
local authorities of each party commit outrages on the
other and riots and assassinatons plentiful. The
City Council Of the capital installed month ago py
Congress- expelled on the 10th inst by the ADMIN
israton. Much excitement prevails In consequence,
and general revolution is imminent. The Congress
Committee held meeting when 1t was decided to give
the President day 70 renstae the ousted Board or
Councimen. The Committee also appointed sub-Com-
mittee to draw an address to the country.
The primary elections for members OF Congress were
held to-day Both parties are Acknowledged TO DC ds,
honest and devoid OF patriotism JuareZ has distributed
the army to the utmost extent In the districts where the
opposition predomnates to aid In carrying the eleetons
and TO repress revolutionary movements ..
The Government has defeated the Guerrero
Gen Bengno Carlo has been sentenced TO death Tor he
murder Of Gen. Ratoni. conducta OF G 100000 has let
the capital colony Of 1000 Asatans Is expected 10
establish In the vicinity Of the capital The new Consul
appoinedfor San Francisco will remain In Mexico unln
alter the election The appointment OF Minister 70
Washington will also be made after the election Marls
calls appointment Minister OF Foreign Affairs is wen
received Manuel Payne declines the Empassadorsmp
10 washington An American Journal TO defend the ID,
terests of the NewYork capitalists LIS to be estapshed
at the capital
New-York tribune., 1871-06-19
PRRsoNAIITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.


go. Gregory Yale, prominent lawyer of San Fran
cisco, died on Friday.
MFR. Clifford Thomson, Chief Clerk of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau, has tenderei bis resignation
- The King and Queen of the Begians have writ
the Pope congratulate him the ah anniversary Of bis
iOntI6caie.
Miss Sue Robinson, the actress who was about
Chicago play years engagement died Sddeo s@ea
SATURDAY
Gov Warmoth of Louisiana is confined TO his
ro,m the effects surgical operation performed bis foot
having beeu crushed about two montbs ago.
. Ii ia authoritatvely stated in Washington that
appointed Jules Anster Wash
iugion place o. Mr. Telha Sho will return 70 France
The trial Of Dr. Lancelot Hope Everett, i'm
charged with the murder Of Heury SstIeT the ID u
Ap concluded Saturday the jury returning verie. Of
gaiV.'
80. The Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge
the having invited lay the
the Capitol j. HE wish that all AAsons participating the
appear as Master Masons.
go. The London Eng 0bserrer announces that
Bernard Joint High Commission, s
truth In the reports that Dsnh
depoaod from toe leadership OF the Opposition
49, Red Cloud and the other Sioux Chiefs who
Council remaax
White RIVER nearly o mile, fpu the Platte When the ab
Chefs have byen consulted the Couac wl be reopened
zee The Grand Grove of Druds for this State have
tae ohc John Beck lors G. NJ
A. Jmes L. shsbs'tn o Buffalo D g. A. John kmhan
lok - Rmhtr OF Bunao Grand Treasurer Abraham Pa
bany, G. N. A. v. Ne,bit Of Troy g. H.
"A board 20 retire disabled officers will convene
fapcsco Jolly consisting OF MoGsa John NJ sshoss1
Col A. G. Gcn Of the ls Cavalry lsuICo u. l. A.
Geaen Of Subsistence LeGL Col Murray
AssaLi Ascieal Pere'"r aud saIssSa Chsr keConsiel