davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

\ NILE IN ThIRrY-rwo SECONDS.
following story OF the achievement in
respect of speed in All ice.boat on the
Hudson i'll the vicinity Of Staatsburg last
week is told by the POughkeepsie EAGLE:
Thursday last the wind blew very fresh
from the south. and the owner of the new
ice-boat Cyclone determined to take
advantage of the favorable opportunity
for timing his Yacht. The Hudson at
this point is very wide, and at the course
selected its breadth is o mile. Having
made every preparation for the feat to
be accomplished. the reef points were
shaken out OF the sails, and every stitch
OF canvas spread to the gale. With two
men on the windward runner to keep
the boat down 10 the ice, the helm was
turned, the sails filled, and in moment,
with every inch of canvas drawing, she
was under full headway. Like an arrow
from . bow she darted away on the
course, Clouds es e"i~o-iMoa 200 follow.
ing in the track Of her runners as they
hummed over the surface of the river.
and in what seemed but an instant the
river had been crossed and the mile was
accomplished in the almost incredible
time OF thirty-one seconds, being at the
IotC Va tWO tuljcS III u bluuut0 8uu Two
seconds. Persons ON shore compared
the speed Of the flying racer to that OF n
. meteor flashing through the sky, and
watched her movements with eager in
terest. The owner aitsrward put the
boat through some movements on the
ice, and astOnished, as well as paralyzed, +,
the lOokers-on by sailing all the way
across the river on one runner, the force
Of the wind throwing her over on her
beam ends aud raising the windward
runner from ten to twelve feet above
the ice. Although but few were found
willing to partake of the amusement, all
seemed disposed TO coincide in the opin.
ion that ice yachting is the most exhiI-
arating Of sports, and the svOiutioDs of
which one Of these yachts is capable, the
most graceful Of anything they had ever
witnessed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12
measure an expansion of intellect which
must pcrpetuate itself in posterity.


must perpetuate itself in posterity.
And development OF intellect, ex-
pansion of views, and extensive knowl-
edge has no tendency to cause the
good properties Of the housewife TO
deteriorate. On the contrary, show me
house with all things in order where
clothes, dishes and furniture are all
clean and in their proper places where
cupboards, closets, aud the most se-
cluded parts Of the house even, are
scrupulously clean and in apple pie
order; where the children are neat and
well behaved. and where the entire
wardrobe of the family is always in or.
der :or use, and will show you in the
mistress of that house woman of a
strong and cultivated intellect and a
knowledge Of the world.
Theory is good. History is good
also; and where history and theory
clash, theory must go to the wall. The
Dr's. theory Of insanity and idiotism
In children born after the excitement
OF presidential election is in direct
conflict with the history Of our race.
We have no political excitements half
as trying to the minds of the people
as the excitements Of the colonization
Of new countries. Rome was colonized
amidst excitements, which according to
the Drs. theory should have produced
a whole nation Of lunatics and idiots.
and it did produce generation of very
superior men and women, and that ma
tion degenerated only after years of
quiet and safety. Our own country
was peopled amid excitements which
"tried mems souls," aye, and women's
too. The excitement of leaving the
home Of their youth and crossing an
almost unknown ocean, settling in a
wilderness inhabited only by savages
and wild beasts. the excitements of
Indian wars and the hardships Of pow
erty and toll in an inclement climate.
should according to the theory have
peopled New England with race of
idiots or wildly, nervous and insane
persons. Yet history shows tina,
class of men were produced whose
peers were not existing elsewhere on
the globe.
The present state of the civilization
OF the human race is standing con-
tradction Of his theory. Compare the
active and capacious intellects of the
races who have inhabited the temper.
ate zone, where constant excitement
has ever been necessary to the susie
nance of the body, with the inactive
and stinted intellects Of the iuhabi
tants Of the torrid zone, where no such
excitement is called for or produced.
The DR.. undertakes the female char.
acter when he supposes that they will
get 80 excited at election as to upset
their reason, for only upon such sup
position could he come to the conc,u.
sion he has about insane progeny.
And by reasoning from false premises
he 'creates sad forebodings of evil.
Women will do no such foolish thing.
There may indeed happen as very
rare occurrence an occasional case Of
the kind; but the salutary influence
upon the intellects Of the masses will
much more than compensate for anv
such rare phenomenon. NJ.
SEAL Cove, March, 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

Mrs. Jones always believed her Fred
erick when he told her that the .'clnb'
was for the social intercourse and discuss
ion OF professional topics, until the other
night. when he came into the hall with
rush and evinced desire to sleep on the
front stairs. Mary" said he, his voice
broken with emotion, Mary, you have
been partaking Of the Intoxicating pledge,
you have broken the cup Itsh no ush
d'nyinR Il, Mary, l shee it in your breath
and smell it in your eye Oh, Mary!''
With some dlniculty he was put to bed,
but since that night he has not visited the
club. 9-+ 's4''-si'l- AN-i" '''' -'a'-' -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12
i)oetrp.
When Ye Gang Ava. Jamie.

When Ye Gang Ava. Jamie.
When We gang ava. Jamie.
Far across the sea, laddic:
When We gang 10 Germanle,
What will We send to me- laJlief
III send ye a lbraw new gown, Jeanie.
The brawest in the town. las.ie:
And II shall be o silk and 2gowd
WI Nalenciennes set round, lassie
That's nae gift sava. Jamie.
Silk snd gowd and a laddie
There's ne'er a gown in a the land
I'd like, when ye're ava. laddie.
When come back again, Jeanie,
Frse foreign land. lassie.
Ill bring wi me Gallant CAV.
To be your ain guide man, lassie.
BE my gudemsn yoursel, Jamie,
Marry me yoursel, laddie.
And TAX me over 10 Germanie.
WI you at hame TO dwell, laddie,
dinna ken how that wad do. Jeanic.
1 dinna see how that can be, lassic,
For I've a wife and bairnies three
And m no sure how ye'd agree, lassie.
You should hae telt me that in time. Jamie.
lie should haze telt me that lang syne, ladlie
For had | kent o. your ifause heart.
You nc'er had gotten mine, lsddie.
Your cen like a spell. Jeanie,
Mair sweet than could tell, lassie,
That 5ilka day bewiich'd me sae.
1 could nae help mysel, lsssie.
Gae back 10 your wife and hame, jamie,
Gae back TO your bairnies three. laddie,
And Will pray they ne'er may 5thoe
broken heart like me, laddie.
Dry that fearful ee. Jesuie.
GrieNe na mair for me, la.sie
I've neither wife nor bairnies three.
And I'll wed Il sne but thee, lassie.
Think weel for fear We rue. Jamie.
! ell no get ane lnair true. laddie.
But have neither gowd nor lands,
10 be match for you. laddie.
Blair in Athors mine, Jeanie.
Fair Dunkeld is mine. lassie.
saint Johnstoun's bow'r, and Hunting tow'r
And a that's mine is thine, lassie.
Bratr-preity. sGJtcd-gold. 3ird-at all
Fdase-ialse. 5Hkd-eyery. 6Thoie-endure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

The LIQUOR TRAFFIC. The liquor
traffic has fallen upon troublesome times
What with the praying women at the
West. and Gov. Dingley hauling the
Sheritfs over the Goals at the East for not
enforcing the l.ws; with the corporation
of Trinity Church, New York. clearing out
all liquor sellers from its buildings in that
city, and the Methodist Episcopal Church
pursuing similar policy with its proper
ty; with the State Constables harassing
the dealers in Massachusetts as they have
never done before, and with the general
awakening interest all over the country in
the contest for the suppression of iutcm-
perance, it seems as if the traffic must, by
all these combined assaults, be driven into
closer quarters than ever before. That
the contest will be 4 long and desperate
40 NO person can doubt, and that the
CAUSE 0l tciipti ou~~ III wiz, luStino vic
tories in it only so far as public sentiment
is brought to sustain il, is equally clear.
The most encouraging aspect of the con-
test at the present time is the fact that
whole communities are arraying them
selves against the evil, making public
opinion before which the keepers of liquor
saloons and greggeries abandon the traffic,
and what is equally important. strengthen
ing those who have been the victims of in
temperance in their efforts to reform. Out
of all these indications the friends Of TEN
perance may gather faith to believe that
they are to see the great evil against which
they war very much circumscribed, and
in many places, we hope, entirely abolish
ed.-BOston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

-Lamartine was asked by friend if he
did not spend too much money in adver-
ments are absolutely necessary. Even di-
vine worship (le bon Deiu) needs to be
advertised. Else what is the meaning of
church bells?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

An ambitious young lady was talking
very loudly about her favorite authors
when literary chap asked her if she liked
Lamb. With look of incffable disgust,
she answered that she cared very little
about what she ate, compared with know
ledge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

We hear from the West that aphilc
pher has extracted the following
from ,school-b y to the querR, =
the earth divided, my lad a7s3 s--''''' -'f a
Quakes, Sir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

The Bangor Wing says that Brewer
ship-yards present very business-like ap-
pearance nowadays, as, indeed, they have
all wint.r, and they will be still more
lively as the St ason advarces.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

How TO Make MISCHIEF -l<een vo,,,
ewes on vou ncighbor,. Take care nf
them. DO moi lit rL.m ,t;,. virh.ut
watching. They NAV do somnihinr
wrong il you do. To be sure. Won never
knew them to do ouvthiup yerr had
but il paI be ON ,our own account th,,
have not. perI,,,s III, had unt heen f,tr
vour sind care tI,ey ni,,ht havn Ii.
praccd themselves n lone timc ogn-
Therefore do nor relay auV effort tokc,,,
them where they ought to he Never
mind vour own business will care
OF itself There is n man passed alonp.
he is looking over the e-hc sns.
picious of him: pcrhaus he ron,emnlnir.
stealing. some Of thc.r dark uighl. fLrra
is no knoyiuo v,L,t nuoa,. i,rcios lo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

-An extensive revival Of religion is In
progress In New York City and Brooklyn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12
Packet Notice /.

"a The staunch little Schooner DOl.
IN Dhin, Capt. GEO. s. BROWN, will
->k6A until further notice, run as pack
LTAH et between Wooe Drooksville.
and De1Rass, a. follows:
Leave Vest Brooksville for Belfast
every MONDAY and FRIDAY, ats O'Clock A. NJ.
Returning leave Belfast for West Brooksvile, ev.
cry TUESDAY and SATURDAY, at . O'Clock
A. NJ.
January I, ls7A. amos6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

fTHE subscriber lakes this opportunity to inform
l IN citizens OF Ellsworth and vicinity, that
she is prepared to do all kinds OF
Hair Work in the LATEST ana Best Styles.
Es-special attention given to Makiar over
sS-ombings m ade into evitches or weft.
Rooms at the boHse OF E. Rand. Elm 81, next
street se'ith Of, and running parallel with, Pine
staeet.
Miss FRANCES MILLIkEN.
Ellsworth Oct ber I'D, 1873. lu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

CALL AT THIS OFFICE
AND GET YOUR b UGLNESS CARDS
NkieA ssamOs b sscsUs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12
BUSINESS SarDs

The Ellsworth American
tiook, Gara 4 yub priutina Gtits,
ELLSUv. o n r ~. .wR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The morning session
Of the Circuit Court was occupied by the
arguments in the case Of Crumbacker Is.
the City OF Wheeling. At 1880 the Jury
returned averdict for $26s 10 Tor plain
tiff. The counsel for the city fled mo-
ton for a new trial, which was taken
under adViSement.
In the case Of the City of Wheeling "a.
Geo. W. Eckhart, an appeal from the po-
lice court Of the City, on motion Of the
appellant Eckhart, the appeal was dis
missed at his costs.
The case Of John Terrell and W. B.
Brown, set for yesterday, was, on motion
o! plaintiff, and on account oil the absence
oil witnesses, continued until the Goth
inst.
The demurrer In the chancery cause Of
Mr.. Collins Is. Donald Forbes was az
gued and submitted.
About p. N Court adjourned until 0
o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14
River News.

Last evening the river was slowly ris-
ing, with 27i inches in the channel.
The Wildwood was expected 20 arrive
from Marietta last night. She will prob.
ably leave for Parkesburg this-morniDg.
The Science. II she arrives, viii return
to Parkersburg to-day.
The river men have given up looking
for rain, and now only hope for snow.
The Cincinnati and Memphis pilots
have reduced wages to $75 per trip, or
81 so per month.
In June, 1893, the Ohio fell as low as it
Ia now-lower, for there were but 10
inches on Scuffletown bsr-and never
raised again until about the 25lh oil No
vember. 1t was long dry spell.
Soundings on the Ohio are reported az
follows: AT Mound City, 8 feet, foot Of
the chain 80 inches; head Of the chain 8
feet; Cottonwood, 8; Cumberland Island,
close under the loot, 8 feet; Sisters, SO
inches; Pryor Island, &c inches; OF the
head Of Trade Water Island Chute, 80
inches; Csseyville, 8 feet; Shswneetown,
3 feet; Raleigh, 8 feet; Slime Island, so
inches; Henderson, feet scAnt. At the
foot Of the chain, in the "Rock Channel"
which has been run, there was found 4
feet.
On Tuesday there was recorded at the
Custom House sale Of a half interest in
the Argosy, by Dorothy Barrett to VIM.
L. Maddy, Tor $1,000 and other consider
atoms.
Captain John V. Reynolds has pur.
chased, Of J. Il. Grogan, Brownstown, W.
Va, his two sixteenths interes! in the
Kanswha packet Julia No. 2. Captain
Reynolds has also sold 10 W. E. Truslow
two sixteenths, and 10 Capt. Samuel
Christy two sixteenths OF the same steam.
er, at the rate OF $4,000 for the whole
boat. The present owners Of the Julia,
therefore, are as follows: Capt. Reynolds,
nine'sixteenths; W. E. Truslow, two.
sixteenths; Samuel Christy, two.six-
teentht; Charles Rookie, twosixteenthg;
John Rufiln, one sixteeuth.-C Cincinnati
Times.
LBy Telegraph
PGTTsBURoH, November 13.-River IA
inches and on stand. Weather clear
and cold.
CINCINNATI, November 13.-River 2
feet 10 inches.
LoUHvrLLE. November 13.-River on
q stand, with 20 inches in canal. Weather
clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, November 13.-Weather
clear; mercury SO to AZ. River rising,
with 10 feet on the gauge. Down
Laura L. Davis and Sandy. Up-Frank
P. Gracey, George Roberts and Silver.
thorne. Business very light.
CAIRO, November 10 -Arrived-Bet
Gilbert, Evansville; B. Il. Cook, Evans
vile; Alice, Ohio river; Colorado, st.
Louis. Departed-B. q. Cook, Evansville,
River 8 feet and falling Weather clear
and cool.
ST.. LOUIS, November l3.-Arrived-
Atlantic, Kountz and City OF Quincy,
New Orleans; Kinney, Cairo; Anderson,
Hickman; st. Joseph, Memphis; Nellie
Peck, Fort Berth; Clinton, Keokuk; Kick.
DRY, Cairo. Departed-Grsnd Tower,
Memphis; Clinton, Keokuk; Utah, Vicks.
burg; River rising slowly. Weather
cloudy and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14
soMErurNa NAV roR TuE LApIRs.-

SOMETHING NEW FOR THE LADIEs.-
The enterprising firm Of L. V. Blond,
who is always Ahesd Of the times, has
just received a fine lot Of Ladies' Box tee
and Scotch Edge Button Caters, which
are Just out and has become 60 universally
worn blythe ladioe in the Eastern cities.
Our lady friends should call and see
them, as they are really q handsome shoe
and can not be surpassed as regards
beauty and durability. OF course they
will be all the range, and the ladies can
congratulate Mr.. Blond in addingIsuch a
handsome fitting GsiLer to his already
large stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

The Gift Concerts in aid OF the Ken.
lucky Library are not at all speculative.
The institution is chartered by the State
OF Kentucky. The first prize in the next
drawing, which takes place November 80,
10 $250,000 1t Is reliable institution,
and some one will get the money, And
that there may be no doubt as 10 the
honesty Of its management we cite the
fact that the best banks In Louisville in.
dorse II, and that Governor Thomas E.
Brsmlette, Of Louisville, is the general
manager. An institution so fAthered Ia
certainly deserving Of confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

GRAED CoMMASDERY OF WEST WA.
GISIA-The Grand CommAndery Of West
Virginia, Knights TemplAr, met yester'
day morning st 10 o'clock and elected Of
acers for the ensuing term as follows:
Grand C0mRIdEder-0. s. Long.
Deputy Grand Commdnir-Geo. W.
Patton.
Grand Gentrali1imo-Alex. Parks, il.
Grand PreiGtS-T. II. Logan.
Grind Captain GensraI-Hugh Sterling.
Grand Senior Wdrden-W. Il. Houston,
Grand Junior WdrdeH-G. s Eyster
Grand Standard Bedrer- Geo. Davis.
Grand SIeord BeareT-Henry Reed:
Grand hdrdeH-H. Y. Daniels.
Grand SeHtinsl-T. W. Bliss.
: Grand R1eOrder-M s. Chandler.
Grand Tredsurer-J. q. Williams.
The Grand Commsndery concluded ID
session, and adjourned to meet at Charles
ton on the second Wednesday Of October
rext.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

LIFE AND AccIDENT.-The franklin
Insurance Company Of Hartford, repre-
scented in this city by B J. Campbell, is,
sues Life as well as Accident policies. It's
financial security is equal to the best. It's
management is conservative and prudent.
It's plan Is the Low Rate, Cash Plan. 1t
gives q good policy at low cost. The
premium Is fixed, and never increases;
the insurance ia fixed, and never decreases.
The company, we are informed, is willing
TO write on few more frs! class risks, II
applied Tor coon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

LAST CHAHCE.-The Grand Gift Con.
cert for the benefit Of the Masonic Relief
Association OF Norfolk, Va, will take
place positively on Thursday, November
10th, and the sale Of tickets by agents
closes to-day, ]. V. L. Rogers, 1909 Mar.
ket street, Is agent Tor this city, and can
supply those who may wish TO invest, il
called upon 10 dHy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

"OS HASD."-This interesting drama
was produced last evening to a good
houie. Mr.. John Thompson appeared in
nine different characters, and although
suffering from a severe hoaraeuess, he
more than realized tho expectations Of
the most ssnguine. In Mr.. Thompson we
have a comedian Of the higher type, pos.
sessing a versatility Of talent seldom, If
ever, combined in one person, and dis.
playing, too, in his Tenditions cul.
ture and finish that bespeaks artistic
excellence. He has all the ele-
ments Of true artist, and shows arListic
feeling in everything he docs. Experience
has given him completeness and polish.
The more he Is seen the newer he seems,
and the more certain It appears that he Is
an actor of great versatility and possibili.
ties. The play is magnificent drama in
itself, full OF brilliancy and wit, but
with Mr.. Thompson as the central figure
1t becomes an entertainment so rich, at
tractive, varied and mirth- provoking,
that one never tires Of It. This afternoon
ION Hand" will be repeated, and to night
the drama of "FAcC to Face" will be pro.
duced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14
DR.. Boschee's German syrup.

Cough no more How much Joy there
Is in every household 10 know that they
can at least procure remedy for any case
Of coughs, severe colds settled on the
breast, Consumption, or any disease Of the
Throat and Lungs, that 10 certain 10 cure,
1t is a satisfaction TO know that q person
Is safe from the dangers Of these diseases
all you need do is TO go to your drug
gist and get a bottle Of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup; two or three doses will re-
lieve you OF once. If you doubt what
VIC say In print get q sample bottle for 10
cents and try ii, or regular size for rs
cents. eod&Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

SOMETHING NEw.-ln passing Halls
Photograph Gallery on Main street, we
saw what we took at a distance 10 be a
large Cabinet Organ, but on closer ex.
animation 1t turned out to be an enor.
nous Camera Box. Upon enquiry we
were informed that 1t was the largest
box ever brought into the State. The
public may soon look for a treat in the
way Of fine extra large size portraits made
with this machine and put in their win
dows for examination and admiration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

RR.opRxKD.-ProE Morton and Clark,
Of the Female College, viii on Monday,
November $50, reopen the Lindsey In.
stitute as 9 school for boys. The rooms
will be thoroughly renovated and re.
furnished. In addition TO the Associate
Principals, instructions will be given by
Dr.. Mayer in French and German. Prof.
A. 8. Roe, j., in vocal ms nc, Prot. Rob-
ert Kidd, In eloCution, and Q, E. Dwight,
lecturer, in Analytical Chemistry, Open.
ing under these favorable auspices We
have no doubt the Institute will yet prove
q success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

"NoDoDY surpasses me in this special
ty," said on Island girl to her lover the
other night, as she gave him parting
kiss with report to 1t like that Of pis-
tol. The astOpished youth walked away
wondering where that girl got her expe-
Renee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

THE TEMPLAR BAHQUET.-At 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, about sixty Knights
TemplGr sat down to an elegant banquet
at the Mcclure House. A rare and costly
repast had been served by mine host
Warner, to which all did ample justica.
In the evening the Reception and
Tournl took place. The Knights received
their friends in royal style. An elegant
supper was served, after which dancing
commenced. 10. Kamer's band fur
nished the music, and 1t was nearly dawn
when The guests left for their homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

1.-THE pursuit Of all things should be
calm. and traEquil."-CiarO. But Cicero,
or KiCkero, as tho Professors have it, did
Thomas Cat ever MARBLE on your roof
top at the dead of night, when you had
ten hours oflabor to put in the next day2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-14

APPOINTED OFFICERS. The following
is list Of the appointed officers Of the
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Mssons oil
West Virginia, for the ensuing year:
n. A. Chandler, Wheeling, Grand Cap
tain OF Host.
Arthur sinsel, Grafton, Grand Princi.
pal Sojouruer.
Samuel Murray, New Cumberland,
Grand Royal Arch Captain.
S. B. Bendell, Clifton, Grand Master Of
1st Veil.
John F. Smith, Middlewsy, Grand Mas.
ter OF % Veil.
VIM. Rose, Wheeling, Grand Master Of
81 Veil.
James A. KIbbe, Grafton, Grand Chap
lain.
". E Trull, Wheeling, Grand Lee
turer.
Joseph seybold, Wheeling, Grand Mar,
shall.
T. ". Bliss, Wheeling, Grand Tyler.