davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
LOCAL POLITICAL INCIDENTS.

The Hon. Abraham L. Lawrence, the Lib
era candidate for Mayor has established his headquar
ters at No. 81 Unlon-square.
Liberal meetings in New-Jersey were adj
dressed the 23d inst follows: AT salterye Hudson
County, Col Morris r. Hamilton, and Anthony Higgins
at st. Michaes School, at Grove aud Ffteenth-ss Jer-
sey City. Louis NJ. Coates and H. NJ. Sanb0rn.
A Greeley and Brown meeting was held in
Orange. n j. Tuesday evening. and the largest
political demonstration that has been made in that
section OF the State. There large tOrchl ght pro-
cessiOn after which speeches made by Col Blnney
VI heW-YOrk anu others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

chocer varieties higher up and extending far inland In
all grades OF purity Our forests and coal mines. the
speaker sad admirably adapted 10 smelling the ore,
and systems OF rivers canals and railroads to bring
not done 10 greater extent was, first tho lack OF
pluck TO run forgcs through thok and thin and, SEQ
Ondly, the desire. fosterod by the feverish bus
status to have investments turn in immediate diy
nroye Far mora reh and eXtensiye an nterest Prof.
Smith followed referring to the superiority OF the IRON
the gold INTEREST," 70 the need or increased produo
ton OF iron, means for stimulating Iron shp-Dululng
in the country. Addresses also made by others
who were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
THE POLYTECHNIC ASSOCIATION.

At meeting of the Polytechnic Association,
at room No a. Cooper Union on the 18th inst Prof H. L.
Stevens delivered address upon "he Iron Interest OF
the United States" He confined himself chiefly to the
portion Of the country extending along the Atlantic
coast from the Hudson River TO Florida that forming
distinct geological division All through this region
rich iron deposlts-;he hog iron along the Shore
which was known 60 exist hundreds Of years ago. and
work on which wsS KILLED by British legisationi and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
Is ELECTION DAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY

10 thc EdtlOT " INC
SIR: viii you be kind enough to state in
your paper whether the Presidential election day is
legal hodayi BY so doing you will obige many of your
readers who desire to give that day to the election Of
country which have given our blood 10 sustain in all
its unity. SUB5CRIBER.
Neio York, Oct. 81, 1877.
IThe following legislation OF this State the subject
will be found in the Laws OF 1872 chap 675, sec 2:
The days upon which the general or local election shall
hereafter be held in the City and County OF NewYOrk
shall for all purposes whatever regards the present
ing payment acceptance and OF the protesting
aud giving notice OF the dshOnOr OF bills OF exchange
bank checks and prOmssOry notes. made after the pas
sage this be treated considered Is the frat
day OF the week, commonly called Sunday.-Bdl
WENDELL PHILLIPS IN 1870.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: | copy from an article in The National
Slarery Standard Of APRIL 1870 the last number of
that paper ever published the following which appeared
I'm an editorial over the signature Of Wendell Phillips:
"Thwarted at one moment. bulled at another. the
voter IL true to himself always conquers and dictates
his own fate and position in the end The ballot makes
every class sovereign OF It's own fate What It has not
II takes As the negro holds the ballot at the
south whatever he suffers viii be largely, and In
the uture wholly his own fault No power ever per-
wonenty wrOnged a voting class without its
semi To-day therefore, the American AntiSlayeTy So
cetv may leave its client 10 tho broad differences OF
civilization and society, and may dissolve Oh adjourn IN
definitely" l. a., c., ,,.,,,
Does this mean a standing army In the South till
every old STAKEHOLDER or rebel Is under gOundf
Harlan. Sept IL. 1914 Az OLD ABOLIIIONLsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
a regular aystem-the Importance Of which
;tson 4i,o Co,,nrI t,ac nlreadv reecpniZed

a regular aysten-the Importance OF which
idea the Council has already recognized.
It has been urged that Cherry street. on
our western limits, be extended from Park
avenue to Broad street. This Is only q par.
tial step in the right direction. All the
streets west of Cherry should be extended
towards Broad street. Lombardy, the last
Of this series, already conforms exactly to
the system. Let the Others be projected to
harmonize in similar manner. In word.
the streets now laid off and those projected
between Park avenue and Broad street
should be made to conform to the system of
streets existing south of Park avenue.
The difficulties in the way scarcely deserve
enumeration. It is seldom that a public
benefit would be attended with so little pri-
vate injury. In the case OF Cherry street, q
few out-buildings would require removal
the other streets encounter no obstacles
The land damages would be more than com.
pensated by closing Shafer thereby avoiding
the costs involved in widening that street
and removing the Taylor dwelling) and
Gwynn streets-tbe only ones now laid off,
;,s these streets then become superfluous.
Boyd and Birch streets exist only on paper.
The other costs would be inconSiderable.
Now is the time TO make this important
change in the ri!n of the streets. Delay
may lead to such growth in this improving
region that the difficulties would be serious
At present no buildings worthy of consdera.
ton interpose.
The convenience, usefulness, beauty, and
regularity of all these streets would be &C
much enhanced that it is hoped the Street
Committee will take this matter into early
and favorable consideration. SIDNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-The Bureau
of Justice is considering the eligibility OF
James 4. Lee, colored alien nominated in
Mississippi rs presidential eIector, to cast
vote in the electoral college. The decision
will probably be that he must have been
natulalizcd since the ratification of the four
teeuth amendment to make his vote valid.
The question is regarded as important in
Radical circles. rs the rejection of Lees vote
might defeat Grants election.
The British mail has been awarded TO the
"W bite Star line, and the continental mails
TO the Bremen line.
An order Is about being issued from the
Revenue Department for the redemption OF
stamps which the change in the law has made
useless. @ ~
The Star says: ut Is stated that the
President refused to pardon certain kuklux
prisoners in the Al any penitentiary, who
had beenrecommended for clemency, because
of protest coming from the district where
the criminals were convicted, from those
who would be most endangered by their re
lease. The character of most Of tue conyicts
is very bad. Some Of them are Ignorant,
lawless, and desperate men, who. it is be
lieyed. would not hesitate to wreak their
vengeance upon sli who testified against
them, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
A AMarket-House for Union Hill.

| Editors Richmond Dispatch H:.
| Some two months ago we were Informed
through your valuable paper that commit
tee of the Council had agreed upon report
recommending the building Of market
house for the convenience of Church and
Union Hills, and that they had selected a lot
on the corner Of Twenty-sixth and . streets
as the most suitable place for the market, and
would recommend the purchase Of that lot
and the erection Of the market-house immedi.
| ately. Since then we have heard nothing
more about it, although there has been five
or more meetings of the Council. Has il
fallen through entirely? Are zee to hare q
mdrket-houSe or not2 That is the question
We, the people OF Union Hill, were elated al
the idea Of having market 50 convenient to
our homes. The most of us have to leave
home very early in the morning to 60 to our
daily labor, and our wives have to do the
marketing, and 1t is no light job for IA lady to
have to carry her family marketing from the
First Market to Thirty-tirst and S or T
streets, as many have to do.
Some Of the Church Hill people say the
tiocation is too far from them, and yet others
say it is not far enough, but when we look at
the fact that in few years all the space be-
tween the present corporate limits and Fair
ACAo VIII w duu JDc
again extended, we must see that q spot near
the central point of the two hills is the right
place AS to building a market-houSe which
will serve Rockets and Fulton as we'll as
these two hills, the idea is absurd. There is
natural barrier separating us from Rockets
and Fulton which would require an outlay
of many thousands Of dollars to overcome
We need market, and hope some of our
counCilmen of jefferson and Marshall Wards
value the votes Of these two hills enough to
insist upon having this matter settled at
once. We do not ask for a tine, expensive
building; all we desireis convenient mar.
ket-house, large enough for the present
population OF the two bills.
The city might buy lot lare enough to
increase the size of the building when need
ed, which lot might be used by the country
people for their carts, and us place to ex-
pose stock of all kinds for sale, until needed
for the extension of the market-bouse.
Our people are expected and required TO
pay our full proportion of city taxes, and we
think it but fair that we should be allowed a
n,arket-h house, while other portions of the
city not only get market-houses, but parks,
and also have gas-Iight, in every >treet-in
fact, everything for comfort or pleasure they
NAV ask for. UNION Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


'.@ Sl-#aa England.
LONDON, September 21.--it is reported that
The Count Won Arium has rendered bis re-
signation as minister from Germany TO
France in consequence of the unpleasant
ness he encounters in Partisan society. IL
is stated that il the resignation is accepted
the embassy to France will remain vacant,
and Germany will be represented at Paris
only by consul. .at.-.
The tirst frost of the season fell last night
in some portions of England.
The examination of Edmond About, at
;trasbourg, developed no case against him
and he was discharged from arrest to-day.
Italy.
RoME, September 2l.-The anniversary Of
the occupation Of Romeby the Italian troops
was celebrated yesterday with much enthtst.
as.n. The city wns profiiscly decorated.
rho Pope feceiyed visits of coincidence from
hs adherents, and he addressed his visitors,
lamenting the misfortune Of the Catholic
Church nild the injustice done II by the
italian Government.
Sweden.
STOCKHOLM. September 2l..- Prince Oscar,
the brother Of the deceased King Charles
Nv, has succeeded 70 the throne of Sweden
and Norway. All the dignitaiies Of State
yesterday took the oath OF allegiance to the
new monarch. H5j -a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
The Conservative.


With view To the most effective and general dis
seninstion Of political Information to'ichng the
presentcampaiEn. and especially the vital issues in
volved In the Presidential contest the Conservative
State Committee hereby announce the purpose of
publishing journal OF the cat,pagn, to be called
THE CONSERVATIVES" the first nurnber of which
will appear ou Friday October sth. and the eucceed-
ing numbers on every Friday thereafter until the
election.
The paper will lie medium szed sheet. printed
In the best style with large. clear type. and will
contain original and selected articles. Items of po
iticl news CLEANED from the correspondence Of the
committee and other sources. reports of political
meetings In all parts Of the State. and such other
things are most conducive to the election of Gree
ley aud Brown. and especially designed TO defend
and support the Conservative organization in our
own State.
The committee. have designated Mcssrs. ". ID.
COLEMAN, JOSEPH MAYO. Jr.. and A. N. KELLEY.
who, together with the committee, will have charge
Of The publication and all matters relating thereto
There will be very large edition OF each numlcs
published and distributed gratuitously CAM
pagn document in every county Of the State. there
ly presenting extraordinary Inducements 10 ad-
eertisers, and limited number Of proper advertise
mcnts Will e inserted at reasonable rates-contracts
fer which can hc made with any member Of Gle
Publication Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
Fire at Charlottesville.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatcli.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, September IL
About 10 o'clock last night Mrs. Ira Gar.
rctt's brick kitchen took fire and was totally
destroyed. Owing to its close proximity to
Mrs. Garrett's dwelling and the Central
Hotel those tHo buildings We're also In
considerable danger of igniting, but calm
night and a copious application of water pre-
served them. Loss estimated to be about
$500; no insurance, The fire was caused by
4 defective chimney
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

LIFE ASSOCIATION or AMERICA. ST. LOUIS
At meeting of the rolicyholders of the Life Asso-
ciation of America. held at the Company's rooms
on the 26h of August for the purpose of consider
Ing certain proposed amendments to tho charter OF
tile association, 1t was the Of the meeting that
other amendments Ue added to those proposed, and
the whole be again submitted to the members of the
company at meeting which 1t was recommended
should be held Us soon as practicable. Now, there-
fore, this Is TO give notice that meeting OF the
ncliry-hoders Of the Life Association will be held
a. the principal Office of the company In the city of
ST. Louis, On Wednesday the 25th day of September
instant at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the purposc of voting
for or againet the proposed amendments to the char
ter of the association IN accordance with the provi
sos of section Is Of all act OF the general assembly
of the State of Missouri, approved March 10, 1892
entitled ian act for the Incorporation and rcgua-
tlon OF life assurance compauies.'
JAMES H. BRITToS. President.
WM. HANLEY. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
-'--------------
( COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR b.XCHA NaE.l
RICHMOND, VA, September 81, ls72. !
nEEERINGs

.s.t CORN AND FLOUR ESCHA NfiF.}
RICHMOND, VA, September 81, ls72.
OFFERINGS.
HHEAT.-Whitr, 1855 bushels. Red, 30!s biisbels.
CoRN.-Whitc, sJ2 bushels. Red, la3 bushels.
Mixed. 40 bushels.
OATS,-sl2 bushels. .s
RYE.-2D bushels. at b,
SATES. .+ '
WHEAT.-White, tsI bushels at fi.9o: 20 bushels
:ood mt Sso; Iei bushels common at al6o 20 BUSH
.l5 very gcoL3t Il ~: lS2 bushels common at s55
y bushels very good ut :I6: 40 bsles fr at Sl75;
2bushes common mt 81 so luz bushels seed Ut ~ 100
lscls seed al Sle5: 100 bushels choice ut sle3: 80
bushels very good ut S.s5 IL bushels fair it 9lIo
ota 1851 bushels.
WHEAT.-Red. 2l2 bushes prime at sl.s5; 30 bush
els common ut Sl2o l72 bushels fair ut $ll1o; d5a
hslels very good at 81 80; 2S8 bushels common at
tl.s5; Is bushels good ut $.75: 100 bushels common
At Ss0: 34s bushels choice at Sis9 % bushels COM
mon ut Sl60-total, 1850 bushels. ns
CORN Yellow. So bushels very good ut soc.
OATs.--l2 bnshels Virgini, on private terms.
RYE.-2O bushels very good on prtyute terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
Fight between Federal Troops and
~ Indians. te3

SAHFgaSclsco, September 21.--A dispatch,
from San Diego reports fight between the
command of General Crook and the Indians
of the Dale Creek reservation. It appears
that party Of Apache braves were discny-
cred ON the war path. and that General
Crook with a guard attempted their arrest.
Fo,u or five hundred OF the Indians fired
on the guard, killing one soldier. The fire
was returned by company Of cavalry, and
thirty Indians killed, when the remainder Of
the sayages fed to the mountains and were
pursued by two companies Of cavalry. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

THE ORIGINAL SOUTHERN ENGRAVING AND
CHRONIC LITHoGR APBING EsTABLisBMEST.-The
Uthographing establishment of CHARLES J.. LUD-
WIG, No. Main street, Is the p"err of IFS line
In the south having been established in ISL During
period of twenty -one years air. LUrwIti. who Is
himself an expert and experienced photographer,
has served his many patrons in this community and
tlro ughout the entire South with entire satsfac-
ton, and he is now prepared better than ever to do
all kinds of work pertaining TO lithography. In
deed, Mr. LUDWIG yields to no establishment In the
country his claims. His work Is artistic aud
thorough, his prices arc reasonable, and steam
lithographic press, which may be seen daily In
operation, adds greatly to his facilities for the
prompt execution of contracts. With a character
above reproach, and with such Improvements, COM
bined With spirit Of enterprise, such a man may
well defy competition from novices In The business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

CAMPAIGN PArER.-The State Eyccutir 9
Committee have wisely determined to issue
campaign paper, which will be distributed
gratutotlsly through the Commonwealth. 1t
is hardly necessary to tell our merchants and
others that this will be an admirable adver-
tising medium, as very large number of
each edition will be published. See pro-
spectus i'm another column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
I(omlnunicated.l

To the Street Committee Of the Council
A great deal has been done, with much
by the authorities to improve the
streets in the new regions embraced within
the extended limits Of the city. Yet some
improvements, attended with little difficulty
and Offering great advantages, seem so plain
ly demanded that 1t is a matter OF surprise
they have not been adopted md c,rT!ed tGto
effect. We refer now TO The necessity OF
making certain streets IN Sidney conform to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER q, ls72.
AR BIyED,

~hHbtNEU,
Steamer Isaac Bell, Blaken,an: New % YORK, per-
Steamer John sylvester. Clifford Ncriaik, mer-
cbnndise and passengers. l.. B. Taun, ageut.
Schooner Anthia, Godfrey, Shaw, Philadcipnts,
I Schooner ne Hari.crable, Faicr, RockIand, lime, A.
:. Lee. tt.t q
Steamer Palisade Nelson, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, ID. II. Kogtas, agent.
Schooner j. II. Lockwood. sharreff, New iorx
Schooner Baltimore, Taylor. New York, wool.
Schooner Annie. johnson. Fiiladeipliia, nercpar-
disc, Curtis & Parker. 49, 81 ~ .2s
MEMORANDA. -s.t4s.,. q !.
SoRFoLK. VA, September le.--Wrecscrs hays
closed contract for raising the wreck of the British
hrig Eliza Maris, which sunk few days ago In
Hampton Roads. The rork on the wreck viii be
commenced ut once. III
NEW YORK, September ls.-Afrived schooncr
Breeze. Lemon, deorgetow,l. ID. sciscner Sns, y.
Napoleon, HauiItond- Virginia schooner 2; q.
Myers Eiwood, Virginia. Schooner Is. Hart,
Brooks, Virginia. schooner EHerlion, Jones, VIZ
Schooner LuoIa Siurchisen, ones. Wilmington, n.
c. nine days, With naval stores to SlrchisoI 3 Co.
vessel to T.. g. Powell. SciDoncr Pacific. dRsSesi,
Washington. N. C ten days, With naval s1ores 70
uOr;h OF fatteras. Schooner A. H.. Mattip, Bueii.
Alexardra, for New Haven; September lstii. on
Little Egy harbOr, passed vessel naIunast wiui
new sail attached, apparently isst oi suhSe 'fs.
puLApELrIiiA. September ls.--Arrired, scho0-
ner America. Gray, four days ffom PcfsnlnutB,
Va, with rnilroad ties. sailed. schooner kislhg
sun. owens. Portsmouth Va. schooner Apios Et
wards, Soigers, Boston.
NOTICE To hARiSEGs.
fap,a,n Il. b. t,hurci, reports tbrt the buoy ON
Gull Island Bar Guilty hunk ftarbor, sas been gone:
some time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

PoIIrIcAL NoTEs.-W. s. Gilman leaves
for Charlottesville and speaks there to-day.
From that place he goes to New Market, in
Shenandoah county speaks at great mass
meeting with Governor Smith, S. F. Leake,
and others, on the Goth. He comes back to
speak in Chesterfield on the 2Sth.
Colonel Withers speaks in Fauquier to-day,
at Hampton OH the 2Gth, and at Accomac
Courthouse on the 30th instant.
General kemper speaks to-day ut Halifax
Courthouse.
Mr.. w. S. White, of this city, will speak mt
the Cold-H -Harbor barbecue tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

| lST or ADVERTISED LETTERS RE
- Nt'NING IN THE MANCHESTER POST
nfrr' + - 'EMBER 20, ls72. Persons calling fol
'i's IN this tst VIII please say Advertised If no
,j''l inr In one month they viii he sent to til,
lw@I-Lctlcr Office, IN Washington, u. c..
LADIES' LIST.
.'H''">on, Nancy tcol'dI Hin, Miss Maria
!4h"r. Mr.. Liza Hsrvie, Miss hnun I.
'1"Ai"'. Miss VI. J.. Lee, MrS. Sarah
'""lH"Il. Mrs. celia Myers. Mrs. Joseph
NIfhI. Mrs L. W. t2l Myers. Miss Mary
i'G~N. R"lrH'ca Patterson, Miss kinric
.,Br, Mis-. Mary +. Whitworih. Miss NJ. +.
GENTLEMfN'S LIST.
,"'hla". fcnjumin Jones, Alexander
N"Ntte, j. j. KnoN. John l.
''lh'nts. Thomas Latham, Mr..
'>'g Ecv. b. h. Lowry. John T.
"lcr' 'harlcs Pitcher, Jamc5 Nj.
t'r's"m, William Royal. Henry
Frthhlin. benjamin Reeve. J. l..
"l1h' Charles y. Whitehead, X. s..
J. Is. COSBY, I. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALrIBoR E. September 2l.--Flour quiet and nm
changed. Wheat dull; choice white, ss,oS; good TO
yellow, siGrsse. Oats dull; southern, aoGll2c Proyi
hons very stroIs. Pork, SIS. Bacon frlner and
higher: shoulders. Sc: rib-sdes, Ilc.; clear RIB
sides likc sugar-c,red hams. Ie40eec Bulk menfs
strong and scarce sales Of 10000 hs. clear b-sces
Il ioic. Whiskey, D3t9g9Ic. ~ i...r.,.sg
Virginia o's old. 37S consOs, 500 registered, N.
West Efrgfufas, l5f. .t.sg.t lzesFE -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

RUNAWAY Saturday morning d mile at.
ticiIed to Il country cart became frightened
on Fourteenth street and ran down Muin,
causing considerable commotion among Pc
destrians. He was caught before any dam
nue was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

W. q. RATCLlFfE win sea at lc3 4. NJ. groce-
fics &c.
HiII8 GuDDJN will sell at r. NJ. two building
lots on the north side Of Franklin between Pine
and LaurSl streets.
THOMAS W. KEEStE will sell at 10 A. NJ. pianos.
furniture. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

FINED TSrER THE Doc ORDNANCE Robert
johnson and Charles Fagins were fined Sat
urfay by Justice Crew, the former 81 and
the latter $40, for keeping dogs on their
premises without having licenses for the
same. Half Of the money iu each case was
given to the informer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
Fatal Accident.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
IvoR, Va, September 2l.-John Walker
"a coored many was killed here to-day while
coupling the cars Of freight train. His
head was caught between the bumpers and
crushed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

REnANpED TO JAlL---W. {. Bryant ap
peared before Judge Guigon on Saturday on
4 writ of hdGeas corpus asking to he dis
charged, he not having been indicted by the
last grand jury of the Hastings Court
Bryant, 1t will be remembered. WAS charged
with breaking into the California store. The
Judge refused to discharge the accused, and
he was remanded to jail to await the action
of the grand jury, which meets on the first
Monday in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

TnE Coop SAaARIrAks.-The fifth annual
session of the National Grand Lodge of
Inderendcnt Order OF Good Samaritans and
Daughters Of Samara has just closed In this
city. The sessions Of the body were har-
nonious, and q good deal Of business was
transacted before adjournment. There are
four Grand Lodges In North and South
America. Rev. George II. Elk is Grand
Sire OF the National Grand Lodge.