davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
POLICE NOTES.

Peter Brabender, charged with selling whisky
paying special tar held YESTERDAY 500 bail By
Commissioner Shields.
The confectionery store Of COnover d Kelsey, at
No Grandt BrooLyn D. damaged $1,000 BY Ere yee
DAY. Insured by the PheniI Company
Nicholas Carey, an inmate Of the Insane Asylum
PAtbush Kings County from that Institution Monday
and Ia still wandering about the city county towns
Justice Coulter in the Yorkville Police Court yes
ter,v committed Jefferson Thomas MCOmak aad Henry
Aenburgh charge Of burgouy breaking into the fur
Panoh Levins at No. 572 Tblrdave.
At the TOInbs Police Court yesterday, John Stiner
committed or ts having bsea o1nd Joseph ftss pant store
an early Yesterday morning BY Os Granger the Third Pre-
Adler who caught In Antonio Lorenot
factory los Maiden lane by officer, held for TRIAL
Justice Cox. at Jefferson Market, yesterday, COM
charge stealing apparel value
from MARI No. l67 Greenest. hsnts Sullivan charged
with stealing value CAthAne Rogers Of No 9 West
TwenysIhst, locked for trial James hhlnn Of No. ol
held for snaiohing pckbOok contain
ing Tyson Of Thiyfh ST. Fhhare while In
Broadway o Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
nerSatlon 20 mercy. The pri'os.er was sentenced to

incubation 20 mercy. The prisOrtr wss sentenced to
the Pen Iccntiary for year.
Gee rye Schwartz Of Esontreseayey L, D.. and eu'
pycd at Kehr Kellners furniture factory IN Goerck-
~, New.York, was beaten with hammer by fellow
workman, jacob Fredercks, Oct "a last, and was
then seriously injured. Schwartz apparently recovered
from his injuries and Fredericks was admitted 70 bail
Schwartz however, has since bad relapse ana II now
Va dyisg condition. Coroner Whitehall took his ante
morten statement yesterday, and caused the arrest OF
Fredeloks who identified by Schwartz as hls as
sailaHt.
Anthony Metz found dead in Harrison-ayeo near
River-st., T. d. the night Of June 30 He naa re-
ceved fearful beating and had died from the eneets
it, Louis Berg and stephen GrundeE who were prYytu
Ia have been In the company Of deceased ON tna. night
suspected and warrants were issued Ior tneu I'm
rest Berg taken into custody, but Grunder rs SUI
al large TIRE testimony At the inquest was not sum
Client 10 warrant the detention OF Berg and the Coroner
accordingly discharged him He was, however, re-
arrested a warrant issued upon complaint Oh CaIl-
airline Metz, wife OF deceased who swears upon
tion belief that and Grundler are the murder
Of Der husband GNndler has been seen IN the CIV
LATELY but has evaded the detectives Berg was nelu
for examination on Nov, It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
LECTUREsyAND MEETINGS.

The Alumni of the Medical Department of the
University Of the CITY viii their annual reunion
al Delnoneos mondhy evening, Nov iS
The New-York Library Society will celebrate its
Oth anniversary Of Nov at the Hall Of the
Historical Society Thomas Wand NJ D. will deliver the centennial
address.
hThe Soldiers and Sailors Grant Club Of the Nine
tenth serensded the Hon William oOyte Aembmau cleo,
from the XXth District bis home No 10 Bsst Forrsst, last
evening
The original corporators of the Brooklyn Steam
Transit Company authorised BY the Legislature Of June lsI viii
meet Al the once Bridge Company. BooLln
to-day when action toward the beginning Of the enterprise
will probably be taken.
A noteworthy Grant Republican demonstration
took place evening under the auspices the XYllh Assembly Die
tret G.ai Club Bghth-sve and hi Nearly 900 people
early 10 the evening congratulate themselves the re-
Republican National and State ore hreworE were
salute Of 100 nre Addresses delivered by
David B. hesh. Congressman elect and Col PEBBLES
The German Central Reform organization, Oswald
Ondo.r presiding held meeting At the Beethoven hasnrerehoir
Hall in Ph night The result Of th. late municipal campaign
was discussed and great deal Of dissatisfaction and disappointment
EXPRESSED in quarters with the Conference Committee It's rea
the Committee of seventy II indirectly intnsed that
Of OeBdo Alderman In place OF Rdde the
resnlt Of tresohery unauthorized by the Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
A STEAMER SUNK ON THE MISSISSIPPI
THE cESrENNIAL CELEBRATION.

ALBANY. Nov. s.-The New-York Board of Finance
Of The Centennial International Exhibition have adopted resolution
that the National state Incorporated Banks In the State be
quesied act procuring and receiving subscriptions FOR their
BOARD The 10 BE- raised this State IL about Fll860 II
also agreed that sach the COfp0o Of Con
Hss District should be requested act agents, II the State
Commissioner approved The B0am viii again the 2S inst
C0sfeRD Nov allc hea.Htmpse under the act Of
Congress providing the Of
independence met eie t0dJ Gnd nImla committee w provide for
raising aub puoas ind Eke oue preliminary toward New
haLuns participation event Gov straw Chairman O the
salu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
BROOKLYN CRIME.

Before Judge Pratt, in the Kings County
Court Of oyer aEd TernueT, Thomas Fitzpatrick was
arrsgDed yesterday for beating his wife 10 death on
the morning Of June last The accused lived with his
victim IN frame bouse No 2s6 Van Bruns, Brooklyn
aud evidence asduced by the defense 10 show that
both the man and woman were confirmed drunkards
At'T absence OF three hours the jury returned yer
elct VI BaBsaugbter IN tbe fourtb degree with recon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
EIGHTY.NiNTH-sT. OPENING.

ASSESSMENTS FOR BENEFIT ESTIMATED BY THE
COMMISSIONERS.
The Commissioners of Estimate and Assess
ment assign the amount of benefits and damages for
the opening Of Eighty from Eghthave TO the
New Road" and from Twelfthave. TO the Hudson
River have completed their estimates which, with ac-
companyng maps are open for inspection at the Bureau
Of Street Improvements, Department OF Public Works
room No s.. The awards for damages are merely noun
inal. The assessments for benefit follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
TERMS.

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 A LIMB EACH III
sERTIos.
CUTS AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENT DOUBLE
RATES.
TENN THE NEWS COLUMN PRgFIxgD BY THE WORD
IASKoUNCEMRNTl-sS LINE EACH INSERTION.
AGATE NOTICES, IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING MARRIAGES
AND DRATHs-s5 LINE EACH INSERTION.
no ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED FOR LESS THAN TRE
COST OF TWO LINES.
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE.
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE. SBwroRL
TRIBUNE OFFICE, OCT. II. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FInh Atenue Hotel-The Hon. William Williams,
g., Of Buasloi ConIoe Nelson Hopkins, AlanIi ise
HOAr Oliver Of Massachusetts Henry H.
Person Albany Cen John Hammond Of Crown Point, w.
baark HoeL-Dayd A. Wells Connection John " Wintov
Poughkepse 81 JONES Hoisensior ~ MADDEN % Middle;
y w. seuel u. A., and Isaac II. Bromley OF
Hartford CIar>AoH HoCeorge Osgood Of Boston. Euersh
Hose-Gen Magee Gov Hofmans Stat ..Ne Y9rk hOh-
Mchicksn Of steamship Calaha Hoffman HoHss-k W Bur
nett Of CINCINNATI. GrGHd Central HoidGeD r. lulad OF
Nicholas HO-B T. Smith Of Ohio snd Dr. j. H. IhomP
sOn Of Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
tAnno 1noem enta !
Irritation of scalp-BURNETT's COCAINE cures.

IT GIVES ME PLEASURE TO INFORM YOU CON-
cEIsNe ETPEcroRISr Two AGO
BHoSoHrrIs,
IPAoorsED Dr. JAISEs EIPEoro-
RANT AsD ACCORDING DIRECTIONS, IT sooS
BROUGHT HIN RELET STRONG MOTHER
AND Mn,
TOR. BJPEoroKAsT NIGHT GIVs
HIN KAsS GAVE soNs MIDI
CINE IS DAY, HOWEVER, WAS 50
WOULD DIE ISD LAST RESORT
VIZ RTrHcroRAST To
aHEar JOY AFTER BorTIEs
sAsArIvE cURED. sScE
cuaHD A DESPERATE CRouF
o. BRoScHIuL s,yELI
CINE yoR rHE
WEARS AND / HAVE MAKING
rEAEScr Win ulPETER sIurER LiHsbush. lie ses County
MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
PERILS OF NAVIGATION.
LOSS OF THE BARGE FOREST QUEEN ON LAKE
ERIE-THE CREW MISSING.

LOSS OF THE BARGE FOREST QUEEN ON LAKE
ERIE-THE CREW MISSING.
BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-The barge Forest Queen,
from Saginaw laden with lumber, while in tow of the
tug Burlington, during gale last night. was cut loose
two miles of che breakwater and is supposed to
be lost with all hands The barges Kentucky and Star
Of the North which in tow OF the tug also
cut loose at the time. The former is waterOgged
and latter brought in Portions Of the wreck OF
the Forest Queen were seen by the crew OF the
Kentucky.
A STEAMER SUNK ON THE MISSISSIPPI
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6-A special dispatch to
The Chronicle says the steamer Katie with $50 bales Of
cotton and $50 passengers struck the wreck Of the
Ualoombe above Helena, Arkansas, at o'clock this
morning and sunk. No lives were lost. The wreckers
Ecker OIL CITY, and John Kyle VIII go to her assistance
from Memphis at once.
IATER-Capt. John Cannon OF Lexington, KY. one
third owner Of the steamer Katie, has $4,000 insurance
on her In Cincinnati companies Other interesa In
sured for 5000 the Enterprise Company OF Cincinnati
and the Franklin Company OF Wheeling mas also small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

KNoxs HATS. Knox has introduced hls
Uin e Of genteeas iIt being ksoHs
IN beauty elegance hats at h popular store EE
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
Hale HORSE AND Hale MAN.

rheumatism swelnrs Lsmsness and lind Of hsh bone
sr, srent upon beast, II cured by CEsrhuh bhh'
he most Of ancient and modern unes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

Visit f. LORDS new Cleaning ana pyeLtn x
on SO BIo.dSsv near Ae Of BrOonsSt bapes a.
az sr,' dresse. sh cqu lees feathers gloves ae' bsS
Ufullg cleaned; coats pants vests cleaned hse me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
HOME NEWS.

THKRNoaETER, YESTERDAY AT DICnSsOSs. IN PARS.
ROW.
eAM-Ro Eoos-S0o 3pm-sOo Midnigtt--I7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

Gents Hats, all the leading styles at manu-
seuref.' price. r. BaSxsWEIS i9 Hassaust Spruce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

EVERY BANK OFFICER should secure his own
lie ana ne Of by protecting his house with IoLnEs
ALARH TELEGRAPH and by being In telegraph eonmuA
ton with neighboT T. H0LnEs No hunsJtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

For a fTst-class Dress or Business Hat, 10
direct 10 lt MAgui,elgItT EsFBNsCHEID iIs hasasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

Sale TUESDAY Nov H. st7I M the Clinton Han s'eroOm'
ATtor-place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PouGHKFEPsIE.-Several places of business in
Peeksk THURSDAY night by bugr but nothing
Of Two Of the burglars discovered in james
Weeks store Of them shot the head and severely
wounded. The other escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

Thee grand the choicest and most valuable ever offered
sale AmeTcs, exhibition rum ga m 70 up N "
the Leaviu Art Rooms No. Bi7 Broadway
Admission Is cents. Season Tickets, 50 cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
LONG ISLAND

NEwTowN.-The Commissioners for improving the
turnpike between WILLIAMSBURG and Jamaica have awarded the contact
for grading mscsdsmng to contractor Wright
Hilbert Of Columbusvi eAught stealing fowl few nights has
been % the Queens Comfy Jail for months
PoR1 Jefferson Bible will hold
annual meeting In the NJ X. Church.
EAIvILLE-The County Temperance Society will
ventiGn here next Tuesday and WEDNESDAY.
HuSuSeToS-A organ, costing 1880 will be placed the
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

limited number Of for buIe will be reserved application
GR0 A. LRAvITT 4 CO.. Clinton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
GALE OF THE GALLERY OF PAINTING
y collected and owned BY Hon. August Belmont Of this City

The Mesa LBAVITT that Mr. Belmont Unep
Bufope them sell by suction his collection Of painting
by the - .o...,. =, ..,,os
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

Steamer Granite State, with the Bay State
excursionists on board, arrived at Gardiner YES
terday The Germanias gave a concert at Au-
gusta in the evening. They will give concert
in Bath this Thursday evening, and on Friday
will visit Portland en- route for home.
William Gregor, counterfeiter, was arrested
in Philadelphia yesterday.
1t is said that the civil service rules are to be
applied to all lighthouse keepers now in office
The grand jury of the Court of General Ses-
sions, New York, have declined to find bill
against Jennings, of the N Y Times, in the
Fitzpatrick libel case.
Two clearinghouse keepers have been held
in $500 for violation of the u S. shipping com
mission law.
IIlton addressed Democratic meeting at
Rockland Wednesday evening.
j. I. Adams, of New York, ann w. Fl. Cliff
ford, of Portland, addressed Democratic
meeting at Brunswick yesterday four Gesley
flags was the cause of the talk.
The U. S. authorities at Baltimore arrested
OBaidwin, the prize fighter, Wednesday and
put him in Jail.
The weather in New York yesterday was the
hottest OF the season. The thermometer stood at
1000 to 1862
Hugh Donnelly, of Dunkirk, N. Y, was muir
dered on Wednesday in the lookup of Corey.
Pa, by Jas. Nevills, an insane man, whom he
was conveying to the asylum. His head was
chopped off with an old axe.
A resolution endorsing the nomination of
Mr.. Greeley was voted down in the Delaware
Democratic Convention, Wednesday The
convention was boisterous and broke I'D in
great excitement Delegates declare that the
State will vote for Grant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
European Markets..

LONDON, Aug. H-11.30 A. M.-Consols onenad ot
924 for money and 92e for account
American securities tirm-U. s. 5-2Os 1862 ool. do
1855, old, 80; do 1867. s2s; U. s. l0-40s so. ~
LIVERPOOL, Aug 1i-1.0O p. M.-Cotton Is firm g..
Middling upands sgd; do Orleans 10i a iOId; sales
$4,000 bales, including 5000 for speculation and ex
port. Breadstuhs easier. California White Wheat
lis Sd. Corn 27s Cd. Bacon 3is Cd for Cumberland
cut.
LONDON, Aug. Al P. M.-United States 5-2O's
1867 92t.
LONDON, Aug 1850 P. M.-Consols and Ameri-
can securities closed unchanged.
Russian Tallow 46s.
PARIS, Aug 1850 P. M.-Rentes closed at 55f
55c.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 1850 p. Motion closed
strong; Middling uplands % q 10d; do Orleans LOT;
sales 1000 bales including 5000 for export and spec
ulation. Red Spring Wheat lis 81 q lis sd. Cum
berland cut Bacon 32s; short rib middles Sos 3d.
LONDON, Aug. 1EEvening. -Spirits Turpentine 35
q 35s Cd
HAVANA, Aug. 13.-sugar at Havana and Matan-
zas-Stock in warehouse 37 800 boxes and 5000 hhds
Inc receipts for the week were 900 boxes and $50
hhds. Exported during the week s25 boxes and 5000
hhds, all to the United States. The market was
buoyant but unsettled with little speculative inquiry
The fluctuations were wild and closed quietly but
nrm; Nos Nos. 10 to 10 to IL ID S, 10 a 100 reals
Molasses Sugar 70 q rs for Nos 8 to TO- Muscovado
Sugar-far to good refining nominal at 81 "a 81 reals
grocery grades at 104 a IL reals
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
Cape Elizabeth.

The NJ. Z. Church of Ferry Village, propose
Moonlight Excursion among the Islands of
the Bay, this Thursday evening. The steamer
Express, Capt. Oliver, has been engaged for
the trip. The steamer will leave Custom
House Wharf, Portland, at Z IA o'clock, and
Ferry Wharf, at Ferry Village, at 7 IL o'clock.
The Union Brass Band have kindly rendered
their services for the occasion. All who con-
template making moonlight excursion to the
Islands this season. would do well to avail
themselves of this opportunity The entertain
ment will be of vocal, moral, and intellectual
nature. The receipts of the evening are for
charitable and benevolent purposes. Tickets
may be obtained at G. #. Henley's, Ferry Vii
lage, or on board the boat. Should the wealth
er be unfavorable, the excursion Will take place
the next fair evening
Mr.. John Hatch, who has been in the en-
ploy of Ariel Strout Jr., hung himself We'd
nesday afternoon. Cause unknown. Mr.
Hatch was sober, industrious man, about 80
years old. He leaves wife and one child .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

| ties abroad threw up their contract and paid the
| forfeit money, saying they were afraid of this
| new movement. Grant they knew-his admin
| istration had brought confidence to American
| credit, but this man who is the candidate OF
the party that advocated reputation they fear.
ed We have large amounts of lands in Eu.
rope. Our railroads, mining companies every
large enterprise seek that market for its bonds.
Any movement that distubrs the present con-
idence, any change will paralyze these enter
prises and send our national securities from par
down, down, and at length home.
Gen. Noyes said he admitted that the President
had blundered but he has ever honestly labored
for the highest good of the whole country. He
next noticed the charges against the President
and against the cabinet otfcers-showed how
unpatriotic were the efforts of Senators Schurz
and Sumner to embroi us with Germany on the
French arms sales, and howjmiserably they had
failed either to attach corrupt acts TO the offc-
ers of the government or to stir up strife with
foreign country.
He next addressed himself to his Democratic
friends, and asked why they should prefer
Greeley to Grant. Gen. Grant, said he, at the
close of the war was most generous to your
Democratic brethren in the South, and when
johnson was about to punish Gen. Lee he reso-
lutelv interferred in the behalf of him and his
comrades. He next asked the Liberals what
they expected. Mr. Greeley said he should give
the offices to his supporters and it this was the
case there would be little for them. The Lib
erdl llll COulu uOI WaSSie Tic DtIlOCTdtlC Jog.
Gen. Noyes then read with great effect few
of Mr. Greeley's choicest sayings, respecting
the Democratic party, convulsing the audience
with roars of laughter and closed by saying this
proposition was true: Either the Democrats ad-
mitted that they were the otf-scourings of crea-
ton or he (Mr. c. was terrible liar. A year
ago in Ohio, when Mr.. Greeley was making an
agricultural tour, he said it had been intimated
to him that he was the fittest man to be the
Democratic candidate. He then secuted the
idea as impossible as he was the most hated foe
of that party. He had changed and the DEM
ocratic leaders accepted him to get into power
He next spoke of B. Gratz Brown as Man
having all of Andrew Johnson's vices without
his brains-a base, unprincipled infringing pol
itician with vicious habits. Can the country
contemplate the possibility of the success of this
man in the event of Mr.. Greeley's death? He
next paid glowing eulogy to Senator Wilson.
las the contrast of Brown.
Gen. Noyes concluded his speech with an elo-
quent appeal for Maine to do her duty in Sep
TENDER. A good rousing majority then settles
the question.
1t was generally admitted that Gen. Noyes'
speech was one of the ablest and most effective
that has been delivered in Portland for years.
He is splendid specimen of the vigorous men
of brains of the West brought to the front in
early life by the war. On
In every respect the meeting was a success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
c. II Y Ell A l. l.,
Brief .JOttings.

Judge Clifford and wife are travelling in East
ern Maine and the Provinces.
The Portland bridge is again passable.
Ex-Mayor Putnam, of Portland, welcomed
Horace Greeley, at the Glen House, on Tuesday
night, in a speech.
Gov. Perham will be present at the G. A. r.
Reunion in this city on the Goth and 21st ints.,
also Brunswick Post with thirty men.
The members of the 18th Maine regiment
will remember that the steamer for the islands
will leave Custom House Wharf for the Islands
at 81 O'clock The Light Guards will celebrate
their anniversary by a clam bake.
Capt. VIM. H. Sweetsir, an old Portland
ship-master died in Newton Tuesday, aged
nearly 60 years.
A moonlight excursion under the auspices of
Arcana Lodge of Good Templars will take place
tonight. Steamer Charles Houghton VIII leave
Franklin wharf at u o'clock. H-
The Street Commissioner is making hand
some job in grading and paving Market street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
ODD FELLOWS.
Twenty-Sevcnth Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge of Maine.

The twenty-seventh annual session of the
held in Lewiston Tuesday. Large delegations
of the OIder were present from the different
parts of the State. The forenoon was occupied
with business session. The meeting was
opened by Crank Master Babb and prayer
was offered by Grand Chaplain Rowell.
The Committee on Credentials reported 1O5
members in attendance The Grand Master
then read his annual communication, in which
he!gave recital of his official acts in instituting
Lodges by himself and Deputies. By his depu-
ties were instituted Keazer Valley Lodge, No.
66, Fairfield Lodge No. So; by himself Ivy
Lodge, Degree of Rebecca, Beacon Lodge No.
67, Friendship Lodge No. &c.
The r. w. Grand Secretary then read his re-
! port, by which it appears that the whole num-
Der of contributing members are, ,9S4 initiated,
1853; admitted by card, Is; withdrawn by card,
81; suspended, So; brothers relieved, ITO;
brothers buried, 10. The Amount paid
for relief of brothers, $6,69O.73; for relief
of widowed fnmilies, $49314; for education of
orphans, $13SS2, for burying the dead, S641. 25.
Total relief, SS66.67 amount received, $40, 546.-
luNeSttu tunuo, Rooo1toS' VI
Lodges, 26 Total amount of receipts of Grand
Secretary, 81, 57S.45. ezra
Officers were eleoten as follows:
! Grand Master, G. A. Callahan, Lewiston;
! Deputy Grand Master, o. B. Written, Lewis
ton; Grand Warden, F. NJ. Laughton, Bangor;
Grand Secretary, N G. Cummings Portland;
| Grand Treasurer s. X. Dyer Portland; Grand
Chaplain, G. H. Blake, Portland.
Past Master Benjamin Kingsbury, Jr., of
Portland, then installed the officers elect. The
| Grand Master then appointed the following
| officers: 4
Grand Marshal, William F. Garcelon, Lew
| iston; Grand Guardian James II. Knox, Show
hogan; District Deputies-:District No. I. R.
| er-o6fcio; No. g. Micajah Gleason, Bridgton;
| No 4, N HI. Morse, Bath; No. 5, G. A. Gala
han, e1-o6icio; No. 6, j. H. Knox, Skowhegan;
| No. 2, S. G. Hill, Union; No. 8, F. M. Laugh
| ton, en-oHeio.
Resolutions looking to the restoration of the
old regalia, appropriating $500 to revive de-
| fdnct lodges were:adopted.
The following committees were appointed:
On Appeals-C. R. Goodell, C. H. French
Nahum Morrill,, III. c. Wyman, E. A Buck,
| B. G. Richards.
On State of the Order-J B. Neatly, J. E.
Haseltine d. w. Bapp, N HI. Carlton, j. M.
| Sargent.
on Finance-C. H. Rich, E. A. Buck, A. K.
| Gilmore. A-- '-s--
1t was voted that the Grand Treasurer invest
$500 of the Lodges funds in Portland bonds
After the usual complimentary resolutions the
/ Lodge adjourned.