davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-04


THE MINERS CoSvESTIoN.---The Miners
Convention met at Sacramento on Monday in
the Senate chamber. 4 Committee on ere
dentials was appointed after which the Con-
vention adjourned until Tuesday About
fifty delegates were in attendance.
On Tuesday the following plan of organiza-
ton was adopted:
This association shall be known ms the Blu
reau of Mining and Mining Statistics for the
Pacific coast. The Bureau shall be CONSTITUTE
ed by the election of one delegate from each
county in the States of California. Nevada.
Oregon and the Territory of Arizona, and the
foreign Consuls resident upon the Pacific
coast shall be ex-ofiicio members thereof.
The Affairs CT the Bureau shall be conducted
by Board of seven Directors. three of whom
shall be the legal representatives of foreign
nations, accredited to the United States, and
residents on the Pacific coast. All foreign
Consuls residents thereon shall be ex-ofhcio
members of the Board.
The officers of the Bureau shall be Presi
dent, Vice-President and Secretary, who shall
be elected from the members of the Board of
Directors. The Directors shall be elected at
vac ""huu HeeIhS VI the bureau, Wnich
shall be held on the second Tuesday in Sep
TENDER IN each year; and they shall bold Of
nee until their successors are elected and
qualified. The Directors, when elected, shall
within twenty days thereafter meet and or
ganise by the election of officers of the Bu-
rean for the ensuing year.
The Directors may adopt such bylaws and
rules Tor the Government Of the Bureau as
they may deem necessary to the objects and
interests of the association. The bylaws and
rules adopted by the Bureau may be alter
Cd, repealed, amended or changed at any
annual meeting by q vote of two-thirds of the
members Of the Convention.
After electing officers to serve until Sep-
TENDER the Convention adjourned sine de.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

A correspondent writes us that the rail-
road troubles at Chattanooga are about to
he amicably arranged, the employees ant
the company having appointed committees
TO whom all matters Of difference have beer
referred.
Last year the farmers of Rock county
Wisconsin, who reside mostly in the vicin.
ity of the village of Edgerton, raised and
sold more than 5000 worth of tobacco,
and this summer they have gone into Its
cultivation much more extensively than
ever before.
Another colored cadet has been added to
the number already appointed to West
Point, Congressman Turner (colored), OF
Alabama, having nominated a colored boy
Of Selma, named John NJ. Gee, to that pc.
sition.
A carpenter. shop belonging to the Cen.
fral Ohio division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, in West GAINESVILLE, was
burnt down on Saturday night, and the
car-shop also damaged, but not to great
extent. Loss, about $4,000.
The Crescent Iron Works, of Wheeling,
w. Va, began on Monday last turning out
rails on a contract with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Bigamous Bowen expects the President
to pardon him. and also hopes to get his
scat In congress. Certainly there arc msn
worse than Bowen In Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
DEED.

ON the morning of the Dist June, is7., G 1h re-
pkEKER infant son 1of Geo, w. anu nh
ais funeral viii take place THLS MohN's1
nj IL O'Clock from hts father's residence.
ON "wednesday morning at ~ O'CLOCK MAhsn
LOUISA, wife CT VIM. =. Burton, an 1s.t 9AusA :
N fyspt VIM Burton, OF Henrtco CT unity .,,,,
The niends and ac9pslnt.necs o. me ,b ns ras
are reduestcd to attend her funeral from tne IT,
dence OF her husband. Ne. 4o8 north 7tn Atres1
THIS MORNING at IL O'Clock.
Yesterday morning. at a. O'CLOCK, OF typhr2n,,h
fever. EDWIN II. CHESfERMAN, 10 tue e@n
year OF his age. ,..r Turs
AFTFRNO IN, from Glay-strett Me.nodles
Church. Friends and acquaintance are inV',ao
to attend,
On Wednesday. the 21st instant, OF whoop,ng
cor,rh JAMES vi CEET, son OF christopher
ana Bridget Manning, aged thirteen months anu
lweaty.three DAYS. ,,sonoo =,
Ills funeral win take place from The residence OF
bts or ndfather, Mathew Fiuegan, Fort Maso'
TnlS AFFERHOON ut O'Clock.
In Tuscumbia, Alabama, on the 9th June, ls1l !,
of disease OF the heart. HUNTEH, son o. Coioneff
lie Wis b. aud Louise Thornton, In the TIN year Oh
his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

ABOUT PENMANsHIP.-Thel letter of our
correspondent W. Deb, from Cabell
county, West Virginia, is interesting. Our
correspondent promises us longer letter
next time. 1t took us something less than
an hour to read this over once, and we do
not know at the present writing what the
printer will make out of it. sDEH.'s chiro-
graphy-there is no ealligraphy in the
case-is almost as bad as that of Hon. w.
S. AsHE, of North Carolina, or that OF
HORACE GREELEY, or that Of JAS. BROOKS,
OF New York. We like the letters, but
the printers, we know, will bless the
writer. Can't you improve your hand
writing a little, friend Dell?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

|. .,,o cnc.npeaae and Ohio Road
sunsington-The Minerals Oh "s'
Virginia. ~ ,>,..,,.n1
rCorrespondence of the Richmond D'ap,,."
< ~. 'A June 16, 1871.
1.,.o ,,,s. noticed an editorial In an
fss,,a :" fsu davs back touching the pro-
,sesaa connection between Cincinnati aha
,So etS,hesanenke and Ohio railroad. You
all,de TO the Importance OF the CneSaEeaks +.
and ohio to Richmond, and say: here ~
is not appreciated. Let US 'e let .
ern ~cnd of the great artery OF conhihei ee
soon to be open to u.s."
This |. in the right spirit, and proper
reminder to your people OF the vast lu'ure
TO be opened to them. a Virgnian tor
some years resident at the North, have
come west to look at the condition, pro-
gress. and prospects Of the old State pc
yond the mouutains-now called West Fir-
ginia. ] am delighted with the prospects.
Everything looks we'll. The Chesapeake
aud Ohio is rapidly approaching complet1on
on its western division, from the FANS OF Ma.
nawha to Huntington, on the Ohio, ABOUT
100 miles. Work is being energeticaily
pushed beyond the mouth Of Gauley, and
within little more than one year the enttre
road will be in ;ull running order. Then
will new era open for firginia-East ana
West. 1t will be the most important IN
the history Of the State. predict greal
increase to her population and wonderful
development of her mineral resources
These nre rs certain to follow as the rivers
to run outward.
Al,eHdy evidences of the "New Depar
ture" are manifest. Capitalists are here
| investments have been made, careful recon
l nuiSsances of the more valuable m'nera
| deposits are in progress, companies are
l organizing to operate IN lands anu minerals
and many are coming to remain citizens
the new State carved out OF the old Com
| monwcalth.
Huntington is to be tho new city at thu
western terminus Of the road. 1t Is beautl
fally located on n high alluVion, com
mencng at the Guyandotte and eXtendin,
TO Four-Pole creek. The company hav'
bought several thousand acres, embracln!
/ about four miles Of river front. The tow
has been laid off with much taste, and ever.
precaution taken to have the place thu
handsomest town on the Ohio. Lots ar
selling rapidly, and many new building
are going up. The connection will be mad
westward from this point, and southwest
ward via the mouth Of Big Sandy dow
through Kentucky.
| l have been to some of the coal deposit
eof West Virginia. They are vast beyon'
conception. They surpass in area the en-
1ire coal field of Great Britain, which yield
lover 100, 900, 900 bushels per annuln. Thre'
varieties will be mined r.markct-spllnt
Icanncl, and bitumlnous. The splint, which
IS nearly free from sulphur, will be gene
caly used for smelling ores in the manu1ac
ture Of iron the camel will 60 east, ami
the hitumlnous find market south amt
southwest, w. Deli.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
One item.

=. has been estimated by gentleman OF
much experience that the wheat that VIII
mass over the Chesapeake and ONO railroad
will; short time reach The netghborhood OF
twenty millions OF bushels. That is some
thing to consider with wonder. What shall
be done with its will be the inquiry. Weh'
our own mills have capacity OF some SIX
millions of bushels per annur,, ana WIN
an Increase OF milling power snca as 'u'S
great enlargement of our trace "o"ia ih'
duce, we can see that the better part OF Ih's
large aggregate will be turned into hour IN
this CITY. We ought certainly TO grind up
three millions of barrels of four per annum
in five or six years from now. That would
dispose of fifteen millions Of bushels OF
wheat.
This would establish an immense trade.
II can be readily seen that we would sup
ply the southern Atlantic country, while
the North would continue to take consid-
cradle part of our stock. We should have
large increase of the stock for South
America, and that would become the me
dunn Of the resStablishmen: Of our direct
trade with Rio and the other South Ameri-
can towns. We should thus be put III con-
troll of the coffee trade, and have the chief
business Of supplying the great West with
that important article.
This Zone item" of commercesnd man.
ufac,uring to come through the great high
way SO soon to be opened between Rich
great magnitude, and will secure to Rich
mond vast deal of wealth. If from that
one item alone Richmond may derive such
a gigantic trade, what may we not eX'
pcct from all other products OF the West
that will be brought this way?
We shall see that the most sanguine cal
culations will be realized, and that under
the stimulus of the pressure of the im'
mense freights-the excess Of the raw ma
terial here init oduced above and be-
Sond our calculations-our manutac-
turing enterprise will be expanded
In manner no man in Richmond ever
dreamed of. 1t is q characteristic of the
white man-especialIy Of that bold type o.
the white man which domineers in thi:
land-that he is ever equal TO emergencies
since he rises with the necessity that pressc:
uiu auu hecpS up Will LIS WoIk. We SDai
see this fact illustrated in the future of thi!
city, where we have men OF the most indus
trious and sagacious character, who will bt
continually reinforced from without by
those who see the attractions here and know
how to profit by the opportunities for EN-
ployment and profit here offered.
Therefore, while we shall have growth
of receipts from the West that will amaze
us all, the activity and enterprise Of the city
will be increased rs rapidly, and we shall
find that the commercial and manufacturing
resources of the city will continue to equa
the demands of the steadily-increasine
commerce that will be here concentrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

LEGISLATIVE STEALING TO BE STOPPED
The free-letter.paper and unlmited-steel
pen business has been judiciou>ly Knocked
in the head by the New Hampshire House
of Representatives. Members have unanl
mously Invested themselves of this time-dis
honored perquisite, the House having unan
imously voted to furnish members with nC
more packages of stationery for private use
What they may need for the transaction OIL
official business they will still receive but
there will be no more stocks accumulated
to carry home for the consumption of pri'
vate lite. We record the reform with plea
sure.-Ne,c York Tribune.
I'VE trust the next Legislature of Vir-
ginia will follow this good eXample.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
THE TEsT-OATH.-The New York Tn.
hume Saws

THE TEST ATH.-The New York Tn
bune says:
"The Post-office Department finds great
trouble in the southern States in filling the
small Offices with competent Dostlnasters
who can take the oath prescribed. In some
cases it has been compelled to discontinue
offices on this account"
So Mir. CREswELL, Postmaster. General,
requires a test-oath of his appointees, not
withstanding that Congress at its last Ses-
sion passed an act providing that men who
could not take the iron-clad oath might be
indicted into Office upon taking the usual
oath to support the Constitution. He even
discontinues post offices rather than allow
repentant rebels to be postmasters. And
MIR. GREELEY, who is the special champion
of universal amnesty, has not word to say
in condemnation of this heartless and illc-
gal prescription.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT occurred at Pitts
burg on Saturday afternoon to man
named John Cohen, employed in Moore
heads mills, who jumped into cauldron
of molten amalgam. the surface of which
was level with the floor, and covered with
Il metallic scum which, in the imperfect
light, rendered it indistinguishable. He
at once leaped out, and was conveyed to
his residence. His limbs were terribly
burned up to the hips, but he will survive,
and probably not lose his limbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

Speaking of one Jefferson Davis, the
Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says: '.ThiS
southern gentleman needs no watching,
for the whole world could not induce him
to pass one hairs breadth beyond any obi.
cation he may have assumed, expressed,
or implied" Let us see. Was Jefferson
Davis the name Of q man who several times
took an oath TO protect and defend the Con.
siitution Of the United States: and if so,
did he assume any obligation, "eXpress or
Implicitly. Y. Times.
"Let us see." S. Z. CHASE, LYMAN
TKUMBULL, HENRY WILSON, JOHN SHERMAN.
HORACE GREELEY, CHARLES SUMNER, and
all other northern statesmen, once took an
oath TO support the Constitution Of the
United StateS-just as it then was, of
course-and yet they have all united in to-
tally changing that Constitution. Are they
guilty of perjury? ABRAHAM LINCOLN
swore to support the Constitution Of Hill
nois-thirty years ago, say-and yet he de-
iberatcly went to work and assisted in de.
stroying the same Constitution and setting
up new one in its stead. Was he guilty
Of perjury? What more did Mr.. DAVIS
Is there a man in New York prominent
enough to have been required to take an
oath to support the Constitution Of that
State who did not first take such an oath
and afterwards engage in an effort to de-
stroy the Constitution he had sworn to sup
port, and establish a new one OH it's ruins !
When We recall the fact that one Of the
editors Of the Times is an Englishman, who,
if he is citizen of New York, has torsworn
his allegiance to Queen Victoria, and thus
committed what he pretends to consider
perjury in MIR. DAvIs's case, we are amazed
that that paper was so foolish as to publish
the paragraph upon which we have COM
mented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

FATHER HYACINTHE AND TIE l'OPE ASH
inn u PrivQte audience of the Holy Father
REFUSED Jy Mgr. Mcr0de.-Fatner Hya-
cinthe addressed the following letter to
Mgr. de Mcrode, the Papal Minister OF
War, a few days after his arrival in Rome,
asking to lie admitted into the presence CT
the Holy Father:
To Mr.. de Merode, at the Vatican:
Monseigneur-The recollection of the be-
neyOlence you once manifested towards me
when placed under different circumstances
encourages me to hope that you will render
me the important service ! am about to ask.
| desire to have Il private audience with
the Holy Father in order to open my
utmost soul to him. This soul Of mine,
which has suffered so much, belongs to
the fold that has been contided to the
charge Of the Pope rs supreme pastor. This
fact alone entities me to an interview with
his holiness. Beyond doubt, the line Of
conduct l have thought best to pursue
amid the present crisis Of the Church
must have grieved the Holy Father, but
it could not have taken away from him all
Solicitude for man whom he formerly
honored with many proofs of his benevo-
lence, and whom, l hope, he still regards
rs Ii son.
Excuse the liberty l take, Monseigneur,
&c. uYACINTHE.
Upon receiving the refusal of Monseig-
neur de Nlcrode, Father Hyacinthe PEN
ned the following lines in reply:
Formerly the good shepherd ran after the
strayed sheep and brought it back, tender
iy placed upon his shoulders. To day the
>trayed sheep (since you reject me as such)
seeks the shepherd, and he rejects it.
What difference between the Gospel and
the Vatican! HYACINTHE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

THE VoTING ON THE RAILROAD LEASE: =
The Newark IN. J.) Advertiser says. the
vote on the question OF leasing the JOIN!
Company is rapidly being sent in. A ma
jority of the stock of all the companies hai
already been voted in favor of the lease.
and there is but little doubt that the requt
site two-thirds will be obtained, and The
lance ronsummated,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

WHY DID Col. CLIFFORD THOMSON re.
SIGN ?-Long Branch, June 19.-It is stated
here, by persons very close to the prcsi-
dent, that last week positive information
was laid before him that Col. Clifford
Thomson, lale General Pleasonton's chief
clerk in the Internal Revenue Bureau, sold
to the officers of the New York Central
Railroad Company, TWO days in advance Of
the PRONUNCIATION of the Commissioners
decision in the great scrip tax case, such
Information about it as enabled those Off
GERS to save themselves from loss. The sum
received for the information thus sold was
stated to the President at $1,000. Without
vouching at all for the truth of this story,
can assert positively that this information
was given to the President, and that the re-
Sgnat!On of the chief clerk of the Internal
Revenue Department promptly followed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
tFFICE RICHMOND AND PETkRsBURGf
sAILROAD COMPANY, I
RIcIIMnND. June 3. 1871.

At MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
N DIRECTORS of the Richmond and Peters.
Lucg Railroad Company, held at the Office OF the
company on the 9Th day Of juno. 1871, 1t was re.
stockholders of the company be called 10 be he!d q,
the office OF the COMPANY near he corner q nynu
WEDNESDkY, the 18th cav OF July, 1871, at l.
O'Clock A., TO consider xcd act upon conlmun1i.
cxtion from the Board OF Public Works, dsLed the
10Th dsy of April, 1871, in relation to the ex.cu.
ton OF contract as required by the hfs5 sectioa
OF al act entitled an acs directing the board OF
Pubic Works TO sell, &C.. &C., &C., approved
March IS 1871, and such other business as may pe
Brought before the meeting. =,
Notice is hereby given that general 10 ectinR o!
ttt Stockholders Of The Richnond and Peter shn. Is
Railroad Company be held at the time ana pace
mentioned I'm the f,-egoing resolution:
THOMAS II. WYNSE, freslnent'
M. W. WARRINGTON, Sec'y aud Treas'r.
ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

Mr. CAUSE.-THE letter Of the Chief
Justice TO MIR. VALLANDIaHAh cuts him off
ehectualiy from the Republican party. 1t
says In effect that IL the Democratic party
adopt the new line OF policy advocated by
Mr. FALLANpIanAM, Mr. CHASE win act
with it. Such an accession is worth chron.
lelin0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
~l. D. BRIGG S,

#1. D. B r g G S,
OLD-ESTABLISHED BAKERIES,
7o1 MAIN STREET AND 42o BROAD STREET,
Keeps constantly on hand, and baking fresh
every day, s...-
BREAD, CAKES, AND CRACKERS,
of all kinds, made OF the best material and work
msnship, and as good as be found at any essab-
llshment OF the kind 10 the country. The largest
variety of plain, f,ncy, and ornamental CAKES
In the city. BREAD, ROLLS, BISCUITS, and
BUNS Of all kinds. CRACKERS as good as can
be made here or elsewhere, fresh every day whole
sale and retail-as good as the best, and cheap az
the cheapest. Call and examine for yourselves.
PiC-EICS SUPPLIED on the most reasonable
terms. s s....-,s
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attend TO, Je1G8m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

to ne. tbe Republicans direct their efforts
NJ I Rot getting jeff. Davis, Aleck STEPHENS.
s o nSo ioombs to make few more
n Mas,d s,, and all the departures in the
, MSssu VIII hot save the Democracy from a
III atisas'rouS ae'eat Ia ls72.--Ncw York Her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
~ NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FOR
JUNE AND JULY.
GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND SLAYER
Att HOME ALSO.

T.R. PRICE & CO.,
Keeping their stock new and fresh at all seasons,
are getting In daily, by express and steamers,
New TRAVELLING LINENS for cults,
PLAID and CHENE JAPANESE POPLINS,
FANCY CRaANDIES and JACONETS for hot
More of their best quality IRON GRENADINES,
WHITE and COLOaED PiQUES
rIOUE TRIMMINGS, -.
endless variety PERCALES also,
RACK TAMlSE for summer mourning dresses,
BI,ACk CHALLIES. very best quality,
RfACK "a aud Ga MOUSE LINES,
BLACK ENGLISH GRAPES and GRAPE
CRAZE SETS and COLLARS,
EMBKOIDEkIES IA lovely lott,
LINEN and LACE SETS,
LAGE-TRIMMED COLLARS,
MUSLIN SLEEVES
Linen COLLARS and CUFFS, &C.
BOYS AND GENTS, GOODS.
White and C5lorad Linen Drills and Ducks
Fancy Cassimcres, French as we'll as Virginia
made Vestings in every style; Socks, C9llars,
&c: Linen-Sosom Shirts; Gauze Shirts Draw
ers Black and Colored Silk and Thread Gloves,
&c, &c. a., .o,r
lowest prices, and nothing endorsed but what is
GOOD OF Its kind. T. r. PRICE q o.,
je2 llol hia'n s1ree''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

we return thanks to Dir. C. A. scHAF-
TER, Superintendent of Public Printing.
~, ,o.e copy OF the Acts OF Assembly, session
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
LOST, STRAYED, DC

IcTRAYED FROM MY RESI- TEA
= utHCA on Navy Hill. June 10th, my IL.
FED COW both ears cropped: left ear UNDER
Eee.ed. she had leather strap on her neck Wnen
g e lcrt. Twill give liberal reward for her re-
;Yrn or any uio nation leading TO her recovery.
l.. - ?, nES MARGARET CuOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
NEMTsS'ES Y.

X w. JONES, DENTIST, has g.
VI. always FRESH :IrROUS OXIDE SnIfnr
which, for child of dis ingushed physician OF
this c,t7, he said 1t seemed rs though miracle
had been wrought.
ARTIFICIAi. TEETH made Of best ms ter!a!s-
an exact imitation OF nature In use and express
sion. .,
Office, Franklin STREET, between 18th and 8th
10 v9-IyYk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
MILITARY NOTICES.

4 TTENTION, COMPANY G.-SPE- h
N CIAL UhDER.-rhe Company Will meet n
Tai, Thursday EVEH ING. I'D instant, al "
srlingf cd Hall, ut q O'Clock, for drill. il
BY oider OF che captain: -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

EREsH CONGRESS WATER just re
ceivcd from Saratoga Springs, and for sale by the
case or bottle, at MEADE q BAKERS Drug
Store, s1s Main street. ap1,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

COMMISSIONER OFEICE,l
RICHMOND, June 18th, 1871. 5
A KIN vs.. AKIN AND AIS, in the
N Circuit Court OF Henrico county:
+ Nv q decree entered in this cause on the 18th
dsy of april, 1871, one Of the commissioners OF
the court Is directed to take several accounts,
among which Ia the following:
An account OF all debts due by, or demands
against the estate Of Albert M. Akin, deceased
The parties interested are hereby notified that
1871; at 10 O'Clock a. M, MS the time, and
my Office, on 18th street. between Main
and Bank streets, In the city OF. Richmond,
q, the place, for receiving proof or all
claims or demands against the estase OF said A..
81 A kin, deceased; and all credi .ors or persons
having such claims or demands will present them
10 me, at the Aforesaid time aud place, Tor tnyes
tgatior, with the evidence on which tLey may
rest. THOS, D. EvANSs
+ jelfsIawsW Com'r In Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
MEETINGS..

THE MEMBERS OF EXCEL ssssssgsss.
/ SIOK kNCnMPMENT, No. %. SZG
/. o. o. F., will attend regular ssSsSss
meeting on THiS :rhursdar) EVE Tr"1S
| SING the pod Inst, st Odd Fellows Hall, at {
O'Clock, promptly. This being the regular
meeting for the election Of officers, prompt ant
fun attend n e is desired. .t@
| Byorder ofthe G. E: er,
4 JOHN Is. VAOlIAAN n, GCTlue.