davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

Husband, don't know where
that boy got his bad temper. am
sure not fpom me-" mo, my dear,
for ] don't fad that you have los.
6ny.D
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04
A0BBkE & SKAGbE GEMS,
Japanned Ware !!
Tea Trays, Tea and Coffee Cannis-
tiers, Candles,ieks, Dredge
and Pepper Boxes,
Dust Pans.
Wood aud Willow Ware.

N UQ0 Auu ~ AAtuW III GAN
Buckets, Tubs, Keelers, Sugar
boxes, Flour Tubs, Churns, Peck
and bali buchel Measures, Bread
TRAYS and Bwols Wash Boards. But
ter Prints, spiggots, Reot Pin $
Clothes Pins. Potatoe Washers, Beef
Manls, Brooms, Hearth and Wisps,
Backing, Stove and Whitewash
B,ushes, Floor aud Hand Scrubs,
"a thes Market and Fancy Baskets
i, great variety, Coco Jute and Bug
~ mats. All Of which he will sell
on tue most reasonable terms. Give
him call.
Marietta. GA Jan list 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04
NoWloE.
ATTENTION
ESPECIAL

Of manufacturers who have become di- gut d
with the odera Of Palaiiine Oils md thtir i
effects npon machinery is invited I o.
Il. II Kellogg Sperm Engine OIL a $f.N .
pal
l.. II Kellogg'- Sperm Spindle Oil @@If'p
gal
u II. Kelloggs Tailor Engine Oh a $40 p
gal
Il. II. Kelloggs Tailor Spindle OIL a SO p
gal
Manufactured only Ivy
y. II. KELLOGG, No. II cedm-si..
New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

CHRISTIANITY, il il means any
lssIigg, means sixteen ounces to the
|, three feet to the yard, just
II and just measure. 1t means
lssty in all dealings, purity in all
s6nversatioo, a charity as broad as
z the race, hnhinching integrity, SYM
ptthy, humanity to man, With
these there can be no compromise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

ape of our citizens went to the
NJ morning to see his wife off,
st,g two or three minutes, be-
IL ing-time, stepped around
y the Nayar an instant lie return,
gray loauS time to see the train NOV
ateriity gnd, slapping his leg en-
Of the sqly, he regretfully enuncia-
certainfought not 10 have taken SUI
remedy
Oak q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04
Hardware and H0lSeflrliSltng.

Nails, Axes, Broad Axes, Boys
Axes, Axe Helves, Planters and
Gnoseneck Hoes. Garden Hoes,
Rahcs Shovels, Forks, Meat Cutters
Smoothing Irons, Cross Cut Saws,
Files, Trace Chains, Hames, Well
Pullics, Well Buckets, Cotton Jute
ard Manila Rope and Lines, Coffee
Mills, Sifters, Knives and Forks
Spoons and Pinking Fluting Irons
Bristol Brick.
GRIND STONES Il FIXTURES,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

ERsYCHoMANCY, or soul CHARMING
IL How eiiher sex may fisclnsle and gam
tue love and affections Of any person tDey
choose instantly his simple meniai acqhr,
nieat oil can possess, frre, By NAL, for 2.ef"
gelher win q marriage guide. LgyptiH' Ola
Shirt, DC. A queer book Address
4. NILLiA5l e. co, Pubs. tDiadg!peia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

AGENTS WANTED The most hheIsi
terms ever offered. EXPLORATIONS IN AFsI'
CA. TBE DISCOVERIES
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

MEETING or coLoREp CITIZENS LAST
THURSDAY TO CONSIDER THE QUESTION VI
AN EQUAL RIGHTS CUNvENT IN.
The PENNSYLVANIA Equal Rights League
having called 4 national convention TO
meet IN Washington on December 9sh, Tor
the furtherance of Sumner. Supplement-
airy Civil Rights bill, the cOlered citizens
Of Wilmington met last Thursday 10 take
some action regarding tho call.
The meeting was largely attended and
was presided over by D. B. Anderson,
with J. Meyers acting as Vice President
l.. 2. b. Henry "a Secretary.
A COMMITTEES Of five, with p. :. Blake
as Chairman, was appointed on resOlu-
lions, who subsequently reported In
favor Of taking immediate action N the
matter and pledging full repl esentaiion
for Delaware In the Convention. " believ
ing that justice To humanity viii not he
meiCd out until Republican Congress
shall give unto every man those rights
and privileges Whieh We SO justly de-
serve" and "that we only ask Of the
rulers of this great nation to do INTO
Others rs they would be done by"
A corresponding committee was ap-
pointed, with j. Meyers as Chairman,
and a committee Of three from eaeh
ward, wish the follo" ing gentlemen as
Chalrmeil, were appointed to raise funds
TO defray the et penses of the Convention;
First Ward, c. Agnes Second Geo.
Reason Third, VIM. Layton Fourth,
D. Gustus; Fifth, Dilahay; sixth, ?.
g. Blake Seventh, +. a Hood Eighth,
B. Groons Ninth, b. Millisi Tenth, a
Cduik.
The meeting then adjourned to assem-
bic ageln on Friday evening next.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

MEETING A. THE wAsHiNGToN ENGtNE COM
PANY's HunNs--nELEGAreH PkLssNI--
RESOLUTIONS 4DOrrEu.

MEETING a. THE wAsWNGToN sNGlNs COM
PAWS HunNs--nELEGATEb rREsgNr--
Resolutions 4DorrEp.
In pursuance OF call for the various lire
engine cnmpaniea 10 send delegates TO
convention OF aremeu, 20 be held al the
Washington Euglue Company rooms,
Tuesday evening, the following delegates
Friendship-Iohn II Schladcr, Charles
Sttgprs, John W Carey.
Reiiauce-lulu Fbouueil, Jr' =. r.
O'Donuell, Daniel Moore.
PhmuiX- Edmund Patterson VIVA. Baker
- " ster witch-Jas. NIcGlinchey, Charles
Thomas, James O'Ncin.
Fame-IIsfry fieldmier. WIN. II. Blake,
Wilmington ]. Babcock, WIN. F.
Cloud, VIM. Hanna.
Weceacoe--w j. Donaghy, Edward
join y. Carey, OF the Friendship was
called 20 the CHAIR, and j. Z. BahcOck, CT
the Warrington, elected SECRETARY.
The charm tu OF the Washington reported
to the Convention that no iuvitation had
been sent 10 the Delaware company, as they
had acted in an independent manner in
petitiouing the City Council for paid fire
| department.
| Nr. Phillips. on the 10th, relating 10 the
I fire department was read.
A motion that a committee be appointed
/ by the chair to drait resolutions 10 be pre-.
seated 10 Council was then adopted, and
] the following gentlemen were appointed
]. Il. Schrader, Friendship; John O'Don-
nell Jr., reliance; J.. q. Patterson, Phnntx
! Henry Fieldmier, Pane; +. J. Bahcock
! Washington W. J. Donsghy, WeecAeoe.
| The chair also appointed Mr., O'Neil, o.
1 the Water witch, emOer OF the SAINT
/ committee but he declined serving, Saying
| that his committee were Instructed to take
no part in any question relating 70 a pais
IRE department, snd that re Wster Witei
! Company had already appointed a com It
tee to draw up and present 10 Council al
estimate OF The expenses for the c1mini
year, as requested "a Mr.. Phillips Tesolu
ton.
from voting after its chairman had state'
that their company would neither favor no
oppose paid department; that they would
serve the city ~ long As the public desirel
H., and Wolid retire When their service
were no longer required.
The Convention then voted solidly, witt
the exception Of the Water Witch delegs
ton, against paid department.
The Committee on Resolutions then re
tired, and. sitter an absence Of half an houl
returned and reported the following:
10 the Prssfdenf and Members Of me Con
renfi0h n0U ugseW5tcd: Believing that tn
present syslem +. uue IRE department ha
met with general approval hr the citizens
with but few exceptions, AID being r.
quested by the city Council 10 make "a ful
statement to them Of our present couuitiu
and the necessary cost. etc. OF maintain
ing each apparatus each year; therefor
Re,oircd, That each company having
steam hre engine, " requires, to make
entirely efficient, the sum Of 1000 IA
auuum, and for each hose cumnany the SUI
Of $1,000 per annum, payable QuAtterl
instead OF semi-annually.
Rcsoired. That the following compani'
ten g. ihtif -lryices GOO u Do citizens. prnyin
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY - ADDRAsb
BY MISS EMsA wonRrLL.

REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY - ADDREsb
BY MISS nMsA wOnRrLL,
A regular meeting II the 1'eeehers' Insti,
tute, Of this cit}. Wa held IN the ser"hd
story Of school No I Tuesday aftcrnoVr
Miss Frazer in the chair.
The Secretary re4d the minutes, alter
which the glee class Ut -hc Institute sang q
song, and the chairman Introduced TO the
Institute Miss Emma Wurrell, who gave an
exceedingly interesting and pleasant talk
on the subject OF her recent trip 10 Europe.
II WAS admirably done, and the large audi
euce present listened with interest and
delight to her rapid but graphic deseIip-
tions.of scenes familiar by name 10 All.
Miss Worrell hiOke Oft abruptly when size
had brought thei story Of her trip lar rs
Rome, for lack Of time 10 continue.
Miss Rowland, Of No. l. Immediately
arose and said that Il WAS not IN tie pOwer
OF the institute to offer any sufficient
thanks 10 Miss Wofrell for the great enjoy
ment she had afforded them but A. slight
and partial testimonial of their obligation
to her she moved that the Institute otei
Miss Worrell vote Of thanks.
The motion was unanimously adopted BY
| a rising vote.
Miss Miller. Principal of the Girls De
partment Of No. l, then said that since they
! had all enjoyed At so much, IL IL were not
asking too much, she would move that Miss
| Worrell be requested TO continue the nara
/ tion OF her tour at the next meeting OF The
| Institute and this motion WAS also adopted
! Miss Morrell said that If It had proven
| interesting to them she wolid be happy u
1 comply, after which the Glee class SAM
| '' Home Again. and the institute al,
iouTued until the next meeting, on the third
| Tuesday in November.
The Institute is composed exclusively o.
teachers 10 our public schools, nearly All OF
whom are adde's, and it makes one proud o
our city to see Whist a fine looking body oil
! teachers it has.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
AND FRANKFORT FAIL
ROAD,
AVERY DECIDED CONFLICT OF STATEMENTS
WHO TELLS THE TRUTH

AVERY DECIDED CONFLICT OF STATEMENTS
WHO TELLS THE TRUTH
A special dispatch WAS sent from this
ity to the New York Times, dated Oct.
It'll, which opens as follows:
The SEIZURE Of canal boata In this port for
giolAtion Of the United States laws, requir-
ing vessels upon the navlgable waters OF
the United States 70 have license, mas
been IN pursuance OF the exp css orders OF
the Treasury Denartm emit, letter 10 that
effect having been addressed by the Seore-
tary OF the Treasury himself to the Col
leotor Of the Port OF Wilmington, under
date OF august ?. The whole proceedings
here by the United states officers have
been with the knowledge and approval,
and. In the above instance, by the direction
OF the Department.
In tue New York Journal Of Commerce
there appeared dispatch dated the 18th,
which makes the following allusion to
the matter:
The Secretary OF the Treasury says thai
upon an examination of the records OF his
department he finds that nearly every
Secretary since 1915 has had about the same
trouble regarding canal boats as exists now.
lie Saws the collectors at Wilmington and
Philadelphia have exceed their inrtructions
III seixing canal boats. They were merely
directed TO report them 10 the District
sttorney for libel, the suits not to be PRO
cecded with unless decisions favorable to
the Government should be obtained IN the
test cares already In progress. Ofdele have
been sent 10 relieve all such seized boats.
The Secretary proposes now to vindicate
his course before the President.
These statements are in such absolute
cotficl that one or the other must be a
posttive falsehood. The author Of the
| Washington dispatch seems to speak by
authority Of Secretary Richardson, though
1 ais statement varirs greatly fOm the
statement the Secretary authorized the
associated press reporter to telegraph, to
the effect that ths orders to Collector
Nolen had never been authorized by him
but had been sent by a subordinate.
The truth is, however, that the Will
lmington dispatch, so far as we haze
lquoted IT,, Is correct or very nearly cor
rect Collector Nolen had his orders
directly from the department over the
1,gnaiuIe OF Secretary Richardson him
/ se!., and the 5ecretary'e conflicting STATE
merts look like sort Of lodging ieBpon
.ibnll, scarcely consistent with tho "Sil
Auteoay ArsJlutc " air which animated
hi. Instructions 10 Collector Nolen Nhei
( he Informed him that "thst this depart
/ uent does not sequiesce in the decision
of the United States Courts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

STANDING ooMwTrEgs or I'VE RIGHT
WORTHY GRAND LorGe

MON1hh bhAFb Ahf'oh
Mot worthv Grsnd Master james
annonrces the following appointments of
Standing Commit "a NJ the RIGHT WORTHY
1rand Lodge If Delaware, n o r;
stare Of the Order-Jos hua Maris, No.
81. Chairmsn Robert C,rsweIt. No. ! )
VIM. R. Collins. No. O Joseph Pyle No
4 John 7. fnkes. No. 90.
Lerisls'ive Commiiee-Wm y. Fonlk'
No. 20 Chairman GAYLORD L. More NJ
IA. Vim. n Bagga. No. 80; T. W.
Cooper No. n j W wooteu. No. 81.
Cansiitn'ian and Lava jas. VI
tprlehv. No. %. chairman Daniel
Farra, No. s Edwin Hurst, No. 8 j VI.
". HouseInAn, No. 8 Chss. Tatman, Dr.
No Q.
Corrosnonderco-Jn0. G. Hardness
No "a chairman Allen Smith, No -
Mark p. Cbamhers. M. Is b; Alfred j
Liliv, No. 12;S ". Simpler. No. 10.
Committee on kppea's-Wrn. b
Hylsnd. No. 90, Chairman g. K. Law
son. NJ 9, J. j NcNullen. No q
Gro. W. Williams No. t2 N s. Barlow
No. 10.
Returns and Renorts-.Jas. p. Hays,
No. l, Chairman Edwin F Morrow. 70
., william IT, edward. No. "a; VIM
Ward, No. rs A. j. TAYLOR No Z.
Finance COmmlttee-Lewis 7. Gruhh
No. A. Chairman; F g. Moore. No.
No. 3 Fhe W Tier. M. IS
Hall Committee Isaac woodrow, No
I. Chairman Joahua 8. Valentine, No
%; Wm G Bqugh, No. 4; Christian
Spoerl. No. 90 Arthur r. Lewis, No 3
/ "
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
TINS Flrsmsns CONVENTION.

Mr. Editor IL see, by your report OF
the firemen's convention, held at the
Washington engine house, on Tuesday
evening, that the cttiie delegate"
(lXcept the Wuter Witch) voted solidy
against a paid department. Why wss
~ l think 1 can explain. Out Of the
twenty-one delegates to the convention
there was hut one Who was In any way
favorable to Il paid system, AID IL is plain
to Do seen that the cow ention was a
packed thing, as no company who sent
del, gates there Except tho one named
aboye) dare fend any but ineu who were
opposed 10 the paid system and in favor
Of tho present, for fear the result would
b. different from what ii WAS intended II
should be. Why did not each company
send at least one delegate who wac
opposed to the volunteer system, 30 that
both sides Of the question might be dis.
eus.cdl
Do the committee on resolutions expect,
or do they for moment think II
would be justice 20 the companies with
| horses to receive no more Appropriation
I than those without Do they mean that il
4 II takes two thousand dollars 10 run a
company who have 10 horses that l.
will not take more to run one who have
am satisfied that II will be long time.
! II ever, befur. some Of them get horses.
I Why was the Delaware Company not
invited to participate in the convention
| Was II because they sent the petition "a
Council or was 1t because the parties whe
called the convention were afraid If the,
were admitted they would give such gooC
reasons why we should have pal,
| system as TO change the voice of TIL
convention from what they wanted
Docs the Washington Fire Company
expect the Delaware TO tax its inciuberi
for tho support Of the company, tiv'
dollars a year, and if not paid to expc
them as they have done but a short tim'
H9oi
| suppose as the Delaware boys took /
upon themselves TO 60 It alone In peti
tioning Council, they are able to coniinu'
SO to the end. CITIZEN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

THREE scHooLBoYs IMPROVE A HALF HoLI-
DAY-THEY CAPTURE TEAM AND ORGANIZE
FIRST CLASS RUNAWAY.
Tuesday, being the day on which the
monthly meeting Of the Teachers Institute
is held, the public schools are dismissed
little earlier In the afternoon. Three boys,
named respectively Springbtt, Winthrop
and King. hit on plan for enjoying the
mart holiday thus offered them which, II y
10 be hoped few vi their schoolmates will
attompt TO initiate.
Under the leadership Of sprlngbit they
went to stable near Ninth and Orange.
and finding horse belonging 20 Mr.. Joseph
Jones standing 10 stall, lAey Och him out
and hitahed him to wagon Jel4a . CO. Z 70
Mr.. Granville Worrell Vt course the
horse had no Birdie on, but disresardins
such triiing omission in equine equip
ments they buskled the reins TO the halter
and started off, commencing at the start to
whip the animal
He started up Orange street At rapid
gate. which had become run bY the inns
he reached Tenth street, and. turning alung
that street, he ran with all his might 10
Market street, down Witch he tui acd.
In the short distance Of one or two squares
lie managed TO run into street car and
smash its windows. upset the milk wagon
OF MIR. Weldin, OF kfandywine hundred,
and turn Il and the cans within II over on
top OF It's driver, and TO tear of letter box
from the street lamp At Ieuth and Market,
lie then started down Market street stu
on a full run, but desiring to add etill
further novelty TO his performances, he
took to the sidewalk opposite TO Ir,
Emmett RobinsOn's, above the Masonic
Temple. aud came down on n iuil run "a
Eighth street when he turned down Eighth
/ TO kiug, where he was caught anu stopped
{ Tie Toys were badly scared but -nue %
them 4, ere hurt ''riug the accident, thousl
| it Is tc b. hOped they did not escape tA'
hurt of a sound thrasAing when thei
| parents learned Of the dishonest pranA
| he which thew imperilled not only thei
own lives but those Of many others.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

$1,000. -,,-..,, ,s,,-,, nornrrprt, San, ro
Bs DkfAULtEa AND PLACED uNDsh
'Nks".
80 announced on tuesday that
Inc iet ~, heen appointed Drpu
" m. VI. rye hAu - "ltce OF ruwHlt
Postmaster, AZ this CIV A. change. Of
J Dougherfy So sndirle "t and
course. esused crest heii o. COMM, 20
speculation, ana thoush 7nViHeu 80 =
cause lor ", VIC cnmlllru win q I'g..ra. ~,
me Temporary suppression o. tne la,I5, N.
me grnund mat tneir puulirallol HisH'
defeat the ends ~ lustice. ......,sd
Inc trNe ctNat however 10 ~ ,,,,.e
1uGnt M Hifs"ia 20 Rucf ~ CNieu'' -. y.
those additions which sllrrvs atta isli,, ~
mere rumor thar there - no lu'tn'r IcH,,tn
Tor suppreRsing tao PunHcANuh ~ .uf $3.50 aos'
80 ar . We hhNe heeh Hnle 70 lrat" ~, ~. ti
~ monday TWO spetlA 79fhls vi ~
Post pmce ephftmeht AtrlEtl Nuv w. ~ ~, ' ~
TOO possession OF the noohs anu 49, ia
once. Al,rr some lnVesll 10. Wy ,!,,.
~ r. j. pnushrriV. NHHis,ahl vr .ta.s
Postmaster. Hud informed nun ti, .i .pet
~g7 heiency OF som" iiiir1 ~ 49,, az
''lAiH ~ nus 9ss''tu D. ,,,.'
~ w prep.iel 10 .ia.' 'is, =,
VT lCuE MAs go, 9i,I 10 49,
nelhs sr.t ir VIZ 80
iAe uthel.nTy uH'.i tu, ~ - ~
WuuItupon hDu5 XXI ? " % ., ~ ,,rs,s.
4uIeu 70 CIV = w uA'i ~ ~ p H.
aeluIe me =. . Sul neN' ~ "
gay 20 Answva vac o..S'.es a,s.,.. -o,,s for
lt5 "ftE'" .'4uA' AASAN Vac s-'''f'' N'N w.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25


Some weeks ago the Evening Star
Council, No. /, s. n d. Of A., Of this
city, paid social visit to Trinity Conucil,
No. IS, of Chester, an account of which
appeared IN the columns o. this paper at
the time, and il was then iutinatcd that
Trinity Council would soon return the
visit. This was done Tuesday evening,
the Ttlpity members coming down la n
body, arriving at the 7. W. a b. depot at
10 where they were met by a committee
from tue Evening StaF and conducted to
the Council rooms at 9th aid Market Sis,
Where all was In readiness to receive them.
alter the introduction of the delt CATION
the regular order OF business was resumed
by Evening Star, but on motion II was
again suspended, all business pending
before the Council being deferred until
the next meeting night In order to give
ample time for the interchange of Views
by the two Councils. Speeches now belug
In order the Worthy Past President Of
Trinity Council, 8. Thompson, arose aud
made short but humorous address,
which was FOLLOWED by Others equally
interesting. MI. killen, Of Trinity Coun-
Gil being called upon, gave 6Ong, the
title Of which we failed TO learn 10 re-
counted the haps and mistaps Of an Irish
lad, while crossing the "srinY deep "
from the "ould country to Amcrikyi"
il was very good aud elected frequent
applause. A new nursery cong, give1 by
Mr.. Thompson; Of Trinity Council,
entitled 60 -a ba, bee be-" was yerS
humorously rendered, the only fault
being Its shUrtncss. The meeting row
adjourned to partake OF the refresh
nents provided by the Evening Stal
Council, after which the Councils wer'
again called to order. A brief resume o
the financial state OF the Councils SHOWED
them to be IL very prosperous condition
II being now lato the meeting aeiourne,
for the evening, the Trinity members de
parting at 1880, by special train 10
Chester,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

'usEh LAM NARROWLY ESCAPE DROWN
no AT odADD's FoRD-A GALLANT
HVsoUB HY GREEN'S MoDoCs.
s.s'sl Cores cadence Of the STATE JOuRSALL
CHADD's FnHD, Oct. 81, 1S7S.-To-dsy
about 2 o'e'Ork, three ladies narrowly
eftaped bong arowued near this place.
Owing tn thu heavy rains Of the last two
diy1, and consequent rise In the Brandy
vino, HE water vas washing over the
new part Of the road thai WAS made this
II j near The county bridge. The ladies
ware driving horse and carriage, and
alihey were passing this point drove too
az ihe low, side OF the road, snd were
WY urAfly chpslz 4. At this time tue
patfr was rlshii z over the road two 0I
tl.foc feet derp, and the ladies would have
bAu IN gtet, danger OF being carried
diVu tbs ttiolm had It not been for the
timely aRsitt.uce OF Francis Green, the
nhtd dam htildtr, and bis Mo iocs, as his
~ are taTmed, who we're building a
em In The Vicinity. They passed the
ieleB from the carriage to "A wagon and
.lnl,d them safely, aud then rescued the
hjlse aud carriage with no other damage
tlsn q brok spring They were flu,
olire yorrg ladies, reporting themslvel
nom kinggrt Ing, near Philadelphia, and
oppressed Themselves very thankful 10
NJ. Green A. q his kind hearted ModOt0.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

WEDNESDAY 'ArrERNooN's ssssIcH-aE-
PoRTs AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS.


Ports AND ELECTION or OFFICERS.
Tho State Grand Lodge Of Knights Of
Py'hias assembled Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, Grand Chancellor Rice
presiding.
q. r. and C. s. James P. Hayes sub
milteI hls report for the year ending
june 50th, iaai, AID from II re- take the
following figures - :
Initiated during the year, SO admitted
BY card. z; reinstated. 4 ; making the In
crease, so. Withdrawals. S; suspensions,
SO deaths, 6 making the decrease so.
Increase during the year, 80 whole num-
her OF members, ,5G3; members re-
lieved, So; widows relieved, .. Receipts
of subordinate lodges. 81, SOS 90 weekly
benefits paid or, 81 $50; funeral benefits,
s5Sl relief of famlIies pr DECEASED mem
hers, $40 total bene fits paid out, 81 600.
There Is yet a balance in the treasures Of
subordinate lodges of &, sos 9Si whole
amount in TREASURES and Investments,
81, 3l17l.
On motion the Grand Lodge proceeded
to an election Of officers with tue follow
ing result:
P4st Grand Chancellor-E R. Rice.
Grand Chnncellor-Wm. II. Brady.
Vice y aud "a j. Schrneh.
Grand Guide--Peter G. DAILY.
!. Sc Parker.
0 S.-JOhn Wier.
Representative Supreme Lodge-E. B.
Rice.
G. r. and G. s.-James z. Hayes.
G. B David Curlett.
The session was continued until nine
o'clock IN the evening, but the proceedings
except those reported a owe, were Of a
private character and no. defended for
publication. At the hour named The
Lodge Adjourned sine die.
THE GRAND CONCERT AT INSTITUTE HALL
The uniformed Knights Of this city
af erwards gave grand promenade
concert at Institute Hall, in honor Of the
representatives to the Grand Lodge
Quite a party was present, eompo. 81
/ principally OF momhers OF the order
and dancing was kept mp until late
hour In the morning. All present voted
the affair success.