davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12
Medical,
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
AT ONE AND THE SAME TINE.

Theig research has at last been rewarded by dscov-
which fully realizes the ondest desires of the med
ical faculty and which is justly regarded the most
important triumph that Pharmacy has ever achieved.
This important desideratum is
DIR. TUFTS Blood and Liver Pills
Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt hu-
mOrs and unhealthy accumulations from the body and
yet produces weakness lassiIude whatever. but
the contrary tones the stomach and nvigoraes the
body during the progress of their operation, They
unite the heretofore irreconcilable qualities of a
STRENGTHENING PuRGATIvR and PURIFYING TONIC
DIR. TUFTS Pills the most active and search
ing medicine in existence, They at once attack the
very root of diseases and their action prompt that
in an hour two after they taken the patient is
aware Of their good effects. They may be taken at
any time without restraint of diet or occupation they
produce neither nausea, griping debility, and as
family medicine they have rival.
Price rs cents box. Sold by all druggists.
Principal ONCE, Is and 20 Plat street. New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
MEMPHIS TENN: WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL @ 1878

best; she but why ampliiy2 Simprellu
was woman.
No sooner had her fingers touched
the slender chain suspending from the
magic collar than the poor animal eyes
emitted tears, which coursed firmly
down his nose, yaeating Il more in sor'
row than in anger. Then he looked up
reproachiully into her face Those were
his FIRST tears-this was his last look. In
two minutes by the watch he was blind
as a mole
There is but little more to tell. The
giant ate himself TO death; the castle
mouldered and crumbled into pig pens;
empires rose and fell; Kings ascended
their thrones, and got down again;
mountains grew grayriyers bald-headed +
suits in chaucery were brought andde.
cided, and those from the tailor we're
paid for; the ages came, like mother.in.
laws, uninyited, and fingered till they
became bore-and still Simprella,
with the magician's curse upon her, con-
Quoted the sightless guide through the
interminable wilderness.
To all others the labyrinth had yielded
up its clue. The hunter threaded its
maze; the woodman plunged confidently
into its inmost depths; the peasant
child gathered ferns unscared in its sun
less dells. But often the child aban-
doned his botany in terror, the woman
bolted for home, and the hunter heart
went down into his boots, at sight Of a
fair young specter leading blind phan-
tom through the silent glades | saw
them there in 1860, while was cunning.
| shot them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
DUMAS. THE YOUNGER.
stranre scenes In n French Court
Regeuerate the Family by Assas'
Mutation.


strange scenes In a Frenel Court
Regeuerate the Family by Assas'
sfnEttOn.
The demoraiizinC influences of impure
literature. and of the outpouriRG fgen2ies
of the disciples Of the French school OF
destructive social doctrinaries, was pain
fully illustrated in murder case recent
ly tried in the Paris Court of Ashes.
Some of the developments ass Enht for
nnbl;cstion here. Alexander Dumas,
sr tie notorious novelist, was a princi-
nal parsonage at the rial. The prisoner,
Who was a man Of loose morality, was
dissatisfied with the relations between
his wife and one of his workmen, had
consulted Dumas about the matter, and
asked Dumas advice as to whether be
7bould kill the wife or the workman.
The plea gas laid 10 ontFap the woman
into some improprietY, and the prisoner
shot her, left her to bleed to death in a
garden, aud told the workman to 90
back 10 his work. What was said
about this during the trial may be
riven in thel words Of Dumas, who was
= witness, and in the language Of the
Judge. doe Court having asked Dumas
whether it Eonld not have been batter 10,
advise Rippert 10 have recourse to JUS
tice, be replies, have said in many OF
nv works What think OF the law which
regulates the relations between husband
and wife That laE is execrable, con-
tfsry tc morality aud in opposition TO
tbe divine Law. Aud yon would sub.
stifuie for il murder, simply Yes.
Aud you think that this man, Who Te-
turned 20 his work after having eonsti-
tateI himsen at one and the sane time
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
FOR SALE.
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

a pr ,e,-manently cured by Dr.W. G. cOU-
a NIX a. Louisville. From hundreds q
- 4 few Tell-known names are selected
hs-h .,r - easily addressed. Rev q w
W;sebel Jarksoh. Tenn; cured, lsa.
Tro,,er. Prospect, Gtlcs co, Tenn; cured, lsiO.
= ~ - - IN r.rteffg cra9aE. Maury co. Tenn.
IL IL " ID. isa. james Noest., Troy; qbion 60,
cur, cur, y. cured. Isis. Mrs. VIC Bell. Branden-
tsnn bSTT "; cured. ls7l; Il n GAG: gEoese,' roe,
Main SO -. W,in a. carol. lsal. \ q Haifa
carpet sts, 10. Son. Fulton o.. hy; cured. ISL
SmSi 1l5on kast'n ". Gsshen. 0ia4lqI CT ny;
cured, lsle,-- J - ~. cured. Isl. Mrs Lewis.
@ zen aIa 49,, iIili siafiau. ny. Mr. seilsfisse
scott Of GeorretoV'n by ssni 5. a., 2i Soi ,. ls
te4ut1iu. ~ ~ 49, als1 refers O. heY a y
Bv afirersinr Dr. ". q. t9aaiD = -, -, '.
Wet Jeferson street. ls,.ni .iiss - -r
~ si9irr noe 5i trsat, ,usni and = i.5fa
fiaf nf rasea cured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02

judge and executioner. obeyed the divine
law2" IL have the most profound con.
yiction OF il" The Judge then said
1--WE cannot tolerate that one should
sustain such theories in the sanctuaries
of justice. You are, sir, one Of the most
distinguished wits OF your time, but the
more considerable the influence of your
talent is over your contemporaries, the
more we deplore that you should make
such use oft" Dumas thereupon ex-
planned: 1T is necessary to regenerate
the family BY assassination; that is my
conviction" The court ordered Kim to
sit down. The defense was the usual one
Of lunacy, and the prisoner was SEN
teneed to five years hard labor in lu-
natic asylum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
TAXES.
City Fax Notices

OFFICE OF CRY TAX COLLECTOR.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 18th, 1873.
nELINQUENrs HAVE HAD AMPLE
time to settle their bills before this. We will
use esery oBort not to slight any one with our
DISTRESS WARRANTS for ls72 Taxes. Call
at once and save COST. The last Of eur VAR
RAMS will be ready for distribution on the lst
Of April. FELIX W. ROBERTSON.
l6-g City Tax Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
PREMIUMS.
Get Rich While You Can.

IN 00n GIFTS. AMOUNTING TO A
IU,UUU vast total Of Half Million Dol
lars. all cash. will be given by lot. under au.
thority of special legislative act, 70 patrons Of
the Third Grand Gin Concert for the beneht Of
the Public Library OF ny, IN Library i,all, a.
Louifvlle, ky., on Tuesday, April 5. ls,3.
900 tickets Of admission, and large sales
already. Order quick II you would he In time.
Whole tickets $40. halves s., quarters 81 81.
For tickets or information apply 20 HON.
TllOS. l.. BRAMLErTE, Agent Public Ill
brary Of by. Louisville. Ky.
For tickets apply 90 or address John Hudson.
lIOpeheld. Ark. Information furnished from
7 10 Q pm. at Peabody Hotel. by John llud-
son. li-2aw-8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
City omoial Journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

uCuE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
every afternoon Except Sunday at No. IL
The PuHIIc LEpoER l. served 20 city mbscri-
bers by faithful carriers at flfrkEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 the carriers,
nv mail lin advanced; One year, s.; six
months. 81; three months, s2i one month";
NeMsdealers supplied at 2lS cents per copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
ABSTRACTS.
HAIR DYE.
Ratoholor,s Hair pve.

This plendid Hair Dye is the belf ~ ne irorlf.
The oniy true and perfect dye. Harmless. re-
Liable and instantaneous; no disappointment.
no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Rem
ofirs the IN effects OF bad dyes and washes.
Produce IMMEDIATELY q superb BLACK on NAT
VRaL BEoWN. and leaves the hair CLAN, SOFT
An FFaurIFUL. The genuine signed W. A.
Bsfchelor. sold bY al Druggists.
CHAS. BAICHELOR.
n-cod-rvi-60 Proprietor. n. 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
OFFICIAL.
Assessors Books Returned to
the Mayor.
MAYoR's OFFICE, Cry HALL.

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
memphis, Tenn, March 3lst, 1873.
VNau CITY ASSESSORS .HAV4Ea COM
| lHeted the assessmepF Of PROPERTY in the
City.bf Memphis for the 10Th corporate year
tlsl3J, and having deposited the books con
faining the Same in this office. notice is hereby
given. in accordance with Section of Article
I of Chapter VI Of BRIDGES Digest. that said
assessment books are now subject to public
inspection for the space Of ten days. for the
cQrTeetion of mistakes by the Assessors, who
nose. !" to-Nit. ffroAi Tudsddy, Abrh 1st, 10
2S S6 JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
uaI Life Insurance Company Of New York for every


hand e added What vas returned % N m
hundred
""l0u' u c. BARILETT.
Iaurss sIIpl ssiuu errac or iaatsr
rL0 A.. LITTLETON, Madison
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
The Ice Gorge.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-The Western Union
Telegraph operator at Port Deposit, Nd, sends
the following despatch to this city:
The water has been steadily falling since yes
terday afternoon. but there is still about six
feet of water in the main streets. All houses
on the river side have been deserted.
Rain has been falling all day The women
and children have taken refuge on the hills,
where they have built fires to keep them from
literally freezing. The ice is gorged opposite
the town and is piled UP two feet high. There
is no loss of life as far as heard from, but the
destruction of property is very great.
Davis y Pugh, lumber dealers, lose heavily
here and at Lapidum, on the opposite sideb of
the river, where the wharves and lime houses
were swept away. AT 1870 p. M, it was still
raining and great fear was felt that a ru sh of
water from aboue will sweep away more houses
ON the lower side of the street. There are
huge masses of ice against the depot, which a
return of the water would crush the builaino,
which is still surrounded with water about
three feet deep on the floor. The railroad
tricks through the town are covered with water
and ice several feet deep. The water is again
rising.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
XLIId CONGRESS !.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
Several unimportant bills were passed
Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont, reported from the
committee a bill authorizing the Treasury to re-
fund the differential duties on articles actually
aboard French vessels destined to tho United
States on the 9th of November last.
Mr. Sherman from the Committee on FL
nance reported a proviso to the bill requiring
national banks to restore their capital when
impaired.
Mr.. Ramsey reported the annual post road
bill with amendments.
Mr. West presented the credentials of Pinch
back, Senator from louisiana
Mr. Morrill, of Maine reported the legislative
appropriation bill.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
bill to authorize the construction of six new
sloops-of-war.
Mr.. Cragin offered an amendment limiting
the aggregate tonnage to 10000 and the agore-
gate cost to 100000 Adopted
Without further action the Senate went into
executive session and soon adjourned.
HOUSE.
Resolutions were adopted that the Appro-
priation Committee inquire the cost of construc-
ton and the present market value of existing
telegraph lines franchise and special privileges
and also the probable cost of new lines of equal
capacity.
A bill providing that settlers of untimbered
lands be entitled to enter forty acress of tim
bered for every 160 acres of untimbered lands,
at S1.25 per acre.
The bill went over without action, aud the
rest of the day was given to the Committee Of
Commerce. The bill first considered was re-
ported at the last session, providing for the en-
couragement to commerce by the allowance of
bounties of $i5 per ton on iron steamers, and
@2 per ton on other steamers, butt in the
United States, to an amount not exceeding
100000 tons per annum, and providing also for
steamship lines to Europe West Judies and
MexicOe and from San Francisco to Australia
Mr.. Shelabarger, of Ohio, and Mr.. Cox, of
New York, opposed the bill.
Without action the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
slINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Georgia Legislature failed to elect
United States Senator yesterday, but it is prob
able that Gen. Gordon will be chosen to-day.
The Senate Finance Committee report bill
fixing $4.86 65-100 as the value of a pound in
official transactions.
Senator Howe was re elected by the Wiscou-
sin Legislature yesterday.
Both Credit Mobilier Investigating Commit
tees were in session yesterday, Brooks and Du-
rant being examined in one aud the Union Pa
cific books in the other.
Parker's landing. Pa was visited with
very destructive fire, rendering 100 families
homeless and destroying $2500OO worth of
property.
Secretary Boutwell, decides that American
seamen in foreign ports shall be paid in gold
Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis of Boston, died yes
terday morning.
Foster, the car hook murderer Of New York,
is to be hanged, the Court of Appeals affirming
the Judgment Of the lower court.
Thirty-fve applications for space at the Vi
emma Exposition have been filed with the COM
missioner at Cincinnati, o.
Ben. Pelman, a photographer, is on his way
to Washington with q transcript of the last
records of the Buell. court of inquiry.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22

LA LAIREE MUsIcALE.-The concert by the
Musical Club ESQ called for want OF petter
nancy at Army and Navy Hall last evening,
was in every respect highly successful anu
very ENJOYABLE affair The Musical CLUB by
this performance has become an established
fact in the musical circles of the city. We re-
gret that the young ladies are DESTROYS their
names should not be mentioned, for some OF
them deservea very high need of praise, tho
where ALL did so well it might be invidious to
mention few. Unfortunately we are restrict
ed in our comments by lack of space. We are
only able to say that the young ladies deserve
the thanks of the musical public for their eff
forts last evening, and we predict for them
brilliant future
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
BY TELEGRAPH,
AUGUSTA MATTERS.
Special to the Press.)
TariOus Matters.

Various Matters.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 21.-The Judiciary Cohmit-
tee will report the general railroad bill without
any important amendments.
The -Limington division case came
up to day before Committee on Towns In 1870
the Legislature set off part of Limington to
Limerick. and now the town of Limington, out
side of the part set off, desire to have it set
back again. 1t is said that the petitioners will
have leave to withdraw when the committee
report. Hon. Joseph Baker was Limington's
counsel and Hon. Lewis Barker appeared for
the other side
The Bath & Portland charter comes up in
the Senate tomorrow. 1t will pass without Sc
reus opposition
Thesarticle in the Bangor Wing favoring Mr..
Paine for Insurance Commissioner, creates quite
sensation among Penobscot men, and will
have tendency to send the office West
The communication read to the House to-day
concerning marine telegraph, suggests an APP
preparation by the State for the establishment
of signal ships two or three hundred miles out
to sea, off the coast, to communicate by cable
with the shore, and notify of storms coming so
as to lessen shipwrecks on the coast. 1t is
from Washington, ID. G.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Boston, Jan. 21.-The Legislative Commit
tee ON Prisons have agreed to report bill for
removing the State Prison in Charlestown and
erecting new building in some other locality.
Wendell Phillips appeared before the Cover
nor and Council to-day and made an eloquent
appeal for the life of McElhaney, under sem
tence of death for wife murder.
DR.. Thomas Morlly was held in $500 bail to-
day, charged with failing to report case of
small pox.
A new bank, called the Central National.
Bank of Boston, was organized to-day with
capital of 100000.
A gang rough named Thomas Nelson of Ea-
ton, Mass, is under arrest charged with plac-
ing an iron rail across the Old Colony Railroad
and thowing a train off the track in November
last, by which John Lufkin, the engineer, was
seriously injured.
The symptoms of Judge Colt, who is sick
with small pox are more favorable to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

PERIoDIcALs-Harper' Monthly, the Galaxy
and Godey's Lady's Book for February nave
been received and are for sale at the
bookstores of Messrs. Bailey & Noyes, and
Hall L. Davis, on Exchange street; ana at
Loring, Short & Harmon and Augustus
Robinson's, under the Falmouth Hotel;
also at the schoolbook, music and periodical
store of f. C. Andrews, No. &c Centre street
and at the book and periodical depot of Messrs.
Brothers. Lancaster Hail.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Senate has con-
tirmed Elisha r Lscomb for postmaster at Lee
banon, N. H., Jas. Thorington, CONSUL at AS
pinwall; Enoch Jacobs, consul at Montevdeo
PardOns.
Pardons were issued to-day to the following
persons FRANCIS NJ. Johnson, convicted in
Maine in December, 1872, of smuggling, and
sentenced to sixty days imprisonment; George
Wright, convicted in South Carolina, for viola
ton of the enforcement act and sentenced to
two years Imprisonment; Geo. s. A. Doherty,
convicted in October, 1871, in Massachusetts,, of
enticing seamen to desert from the naval SER
vice, and sentenced to two years imprisonment
VIM. Stacy, convicted in Kansas in October of
transportation of government property, and
sentenced to four years and six months impris-
onment
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
Supreme Judicial Court.

BEFORE JUDGE DANFoRTH.
TUEsDAY.-City of Portland VS.. Charles A. THton.
This is action to penalty under the stat
ute for bringing to the city of Portland four per-
sons from Cape Elizabeth in September, 1871. The
defendant liz one of the of the poor of that
town. and claims that he did not act with the intent
of charging the city with their support but that the
family had hired house in the city and had moved
their furniture and that in procuring carriage for
the family it done because one of the persons was
sick and unable to over in an open carriage pro-
vided for her. The amount claimed is four hundred
dollars. Argued and given to the jury.
4, C. +. libby. Howard G. Ceaves.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22

COUNTY TREAS URERs REPoRT.-From the
report of Mr.. PennelI County Treasurer, we
learn that the finds received into the treasury
during 1872 aggregated $9s,9O664, Of which
1924, 710.75 came from the balance remaining
last year, and S52,O2465 from unpaid taxes for
1871. The Municipal Court of this city turned
over So, 1896 SO; that at Brunswick, $4,000. The
Clerk of Courts got $3,69S.37 from fines,
costs, etc.
The moneys paid out foot up $69,6S9.37, the
largest items of which were $5,2S4.65 for court
house and offices; SS95S.O2 for the Jail;
$4'loS.S4 for bridges; 100000 for county
bonds; Sa,597Oo for coupons; $2O64S61 for
Superior Court; S4,o33, 90 for Supreme Judicial
Court; $2,743.S2 to officers to suppress the sale
of liquors, etc. The amount left in the treasury
Dec. 81, 1872, being 9,217.27.
The immediate liabilities of the County are
S13,s4S64, permanent debt $4,000, which is
fully offset by balances in treasury, unpaid
taxes of 1872, and balance in the hands of the
Clerk of Courts.
The Treasurer estimates the fund to be raised
for the year 1873 at-$71 ,240.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22

The Pennsylvania Legislature elected Simon
Cameron United States Senator yesterday by
majority of p.
The second session of the National Prison
Congress began Tuesday Hon Horatio Sey-
mour presided.
A st. Louis despatch says that there are
many strong indications that Mr.. Bogy,,s friends
used large sums of money to secure ms cleo
ture.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22

BENEFIT BALL.-Lack of space prevents say
ing all we would like in regard to the Fluent
benefit ball this week We trust there will be
very full attendance, for the outlays made by
Mr.. Fluent surely deserve some retrrn Tho
music will be furnished by Chandler. and tho
refreshments by Webster. So nothing more
can be asked ON those points. The names of
the gentlemen who manage the affair furnish
a guarantee that it will be conducted in the
most unexceptionable manner. We suggest to
our readers that it will be very convenient to
slip across from the lecture room to the dance
hall, and leaving the teachings OF Clio, devote
a few hours to those of Terpsichore.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
A,.emp, 10 sboot nu-Eu.,,e.,

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Last night the engi
neer of an incoming train on the Cairo & Vim
|. cennes railroad was shot at twice by an I'M
known party, in the upper part of the city.
One bal struck him in the shoulder, but its
force being spent from passing through the cab
he was not hurt. The engineer reports seeing
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22

1000 Dozen Undershirts and Drawers, slight
ly damaged from the great Boston fire Very
cheap. j. Burleigh, SO Middle st.
The positive cure of kidney, bladder and
glandular Diseases mental and physical debil-
ity, diabetes, gravel and female irregularities,
as well as complaints of the urino-genital or
gans in either sex, can be affected by the aid
of SMoLANDER's BUCBU. 1t acts at once on
the ner 'ous system, and is diaphoretic, de-
obstruent, Alternative, diuretic solvent and ton
ic. 1t excites general action of the dormant
state of the system, and all the avenues of
health are restored by its occasional use.
jan21 -eodIw
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 81, 1878.
THE PR ESS
CITY AND VICINITY.


AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Horses and Sleighs at Auction-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Executors Ssle-F. o. Bailey & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Pickwick Reception-City Hall.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
A Dose in Time, &c.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Copartnership Notice-Dresser & Aver.
Bookkeeper Wanted
Lost-Gold Pin.
Lost-Black Setter Dog.
The Congregationalist-W. L. Greene & Co.
Wanted-Young Van.
Removal-Dr. B. II. Or1way.
Dog Lost.
Wanted-Salesman.
Boarders Wanted
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22

Notice.
WHEREAS Oliver Pope and Joseph Pope, both Of
w Windham, in the County ofCumberland, State
of Maine, by their deed and mortgage, dated 10th
September 1870 recorded in the Registry of Deeds for
said county, Book $751; Page 10, conveyed to me GER
Windham being part of lot 140 in the second divi-
sion of 100 acre lots in said town, containing fifty
acres more orsless, being the farm which said
Oliver and Joseph now live; And whereas the condi-
tion of said mortgage has been broaken; Now l. the
grantee named in said deed and mortgage, by virtue
o. power Oh sue cohtneu thereln, VIII sell az pup
gage on the fourth day March next at one oclock in
the afternoon the premises granted and conveyed to
me as aforesaid with all improvements that NAV be
thereon. -
GEORGE T.. STORER,
By McCobb & Kipgsbury, his Att'ys
Portland, Jan. lat, 1873. JAM feb&mar
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
TUEsDAY.-Eliot o. Robinson. Larceny of two
and a half yards of CLOTH property of Christopher
Dyer, valued at $3.50 days.
Peter Smith, Larceny of one coat of the value of
five dollars, property Of Henry Green-3O days.
Marry Curran. Intoxication Fined S. with costs.
Committed.
William McIsaac. Intoxieation. Fined S. with
costs. Paid.
John Cragan. Search and seizure. Fined S50.-
Appealed Bradbuiys.
CharlessMullen. Search and seizure. Fined $50.
poid
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-22

ODD FELLOWS MUTUAL RELIEF AssoCIA-
TIoN.-At the annual meeting of this Assoca-
tod, last evening, the following officers were
elected:-President, Franklin Fox; Vice Presi-
dent, Charles H. Rich; Secretary, III. G..
Barnes; Treasurer, N. g. Cummings. Over fifty
names were added to the membership