davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
Cribbipg in Horses.

Cfib-biting OF wind-sucking IN horses is
due to a arrangement OF the stomach Eli
ing the incisor teeth apart, in the place of
relieving pain, very often produces it and
therefore, whenever 1t IS successful in pre-
venting the animals from indulging in the
habit-which Is but seldom-it is ON ac-
count Of the soreness of the teeth occasioned
by the operation. To enahle a horse 10
swallow wind, 1t is necessary for the mus
eles of the neck 10 contract, and the only
object in applying the teeth on jaw to the
post or nianger is to afford fulcrum for
Jhese muscles to act from.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
Legends Of the Apple.

The apple, which, as well rs we know,
is the first fruit mentioned in the Bible,
has been the theme of various legends and
supestitions. In Arabia it is believed to
charm away disease, and produce health
and prosperity. In some countries the
custom remains Of placing rosy apple in
the hand of the dead, that they may find
it when they enter Paradise. The Greeks
use It as a symbol Of wealth and large pos
sessions, thus attesting their esteem for the
fullness and richness Of its qualities In
northcrn mythology the apple is said to
produce rejuvenating power. Germany,
France and Switzerland have numerous
legends regarding this fruit In some it
is celebrated as the harbinger of good for
tune, causing ones most earnest desires to
be fulfilled in others its beautiful proper
ties are shown forth as bringing death and
destruction others again speak of It as an
oracle in love atfairs this is especially the
case with the Germans, not only in their
numerous tales, bat in some surviving Gus
toms. In England as we'll as in our own
country, is known among school girls the
popular use Of the arple seeds in diyining
ones sweetheart The peeling is also used
rs a test in this delicate matter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, PA, DECEMBER a. 1874

carry of. They had undoubtedly made an
attempt to enter Mrs. Whites house on
the same night, because somebody was
heard around the house, and blind had
been pried open. Mrs. White being sick,
there were persons up in the house, which
probably kept the burglars out There
was considerable excitement for a while,
and | am only anxious that my brother
shall not suffer from the expsure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
IIRTEEN SHOTS WITHIN TWO
MINUTES.

1r-DGE VAN BRUNT's ACCOUNT OF THE
BATTLE WITH THE BURGLARS AT HIS
COUNTRY HOUSE.
Judge Van Brunt gave full statement
of the attempted robbery Of his house at
Bay Ridge l.. T., and the death OF the
robbers. MY house. he said, lis situated
right on the shore road about a mile below
the steamboat landing within about $50 or
500 feet Of the water. My brother S house
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
Preparing.

\ San Jose (C4l.l paper says that a
prominent bachelor of that place had been
noticed several evenings Of late carefully
examining the initials and monoerams on
the ladies underwear hung out to dry at
the laundry near the depot. He says he
wants a wife, but woman doesn't keep
her own clothing mended, what show is
there for husbands shirt buttons
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
To Destroy Bed-Bugs.

Boil in one gallon of water one-half
pound Of alum; wash the cord and after
securing the stains off the bedstead with
ashes, wash, with hot alum water, the floors
and all parts where there are any signs of
them
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24

4 gentle, husbandless creature in Iowa
writes to a lawyer who advertised that he
would provide companions for unmarried
persons: My Dear Mr.-This is to certify
that | am a widow with thirteen children
born, have had three husbands, each Of
which died in peace in his own way /
have a small farm, and would take another
husband yet, if | could find a young one
no old, bull-headed sardine need apply, be
viii not be taken in. Ten dollars viii be
given to you to produce the man
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
gCuCEzANTs' EEOGSE,
81 Abb S. fFJ

r,rjE Third Sstrect, PHILADELPHIA.
~ Reduced rates, 81 IS per day. ga
HENRY SPAIN, Prop'r.
+ 2 SNYDER, Clerk.
Nov e. lS74.-6m.F
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
D r. J. L a N T z,
zrRGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST.

rne, his cfiea on Main street in the second story
~. Faltau's brick building, nearly opposite the
-I5.brr- House and NE faterS himself that by cSh-
, r-.r, constant practice and the earnest and
tI n. ,-ti8u ,a a.. matters pertaining to his pro-
s..g tha. DE i, fully able 10 perform all operations
, s 4a;.l !.Ee il the most careful and sklfui man
s.., a-tapti3n given 70 saving the Natural Teeth :;
~ =. FL. insertion oT Artificial Teeth Rubber.
: silver or Continuous Gums, and perfect fits in all
,r. persons know the great folly and danger of en-
Oh ir work 10 the inexperienced, or TO those liy
.-.,stadls.arce April IS, lS14-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24

The Elizabeth Sunday ordinance, which
is so unpopular among the German saloon
keepers, passed the City Council on Mon
day night The saloons and liquor lars
viii now be closely watched on Snnd Us,
and deIinqueuts viii be heavily Gued.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
/ S1EZECAN HOTEL.
August 8,'72if

The subscriber would inform the public that
Re has leased the house formally kept by Jacob
hassh., in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Pa,
sa1 having repainted and refurnished the same,
Is prepared to entertain all who may patronize
ann. is the aim Of the proprietor, to furn-
la superior accommodations at moderate rates
and will spare no pains to promote the COM
'2.- of .as guests. i liberal share Of public
glG Mage solicited.
april J., '72-.fl D. /. PISLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
DG. =. z. PECE,
Surgeon Dentist.

Announces .h7. having just ra;arned from Dental
.. 8, fully prepared! TO make artificial teeth in
Oh. r-.,- Beautiful and Efe-like manner, and to fill de-
.vz4 teeth a..or ling the most improved method.
r,,. extracted without pain. when desired, by the
- Of r1u> Oxide Gas which is entirely harmless.
ea.l:- Of al kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
Tr.-rs .sssgIahie.
J4r.I q. Kclle.s new brick building, Main street,
g.-,.E..--z Ea. Aug. 81 lift.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
PITgCny, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR.

IN The old Office Of Dr. A. Reeves Jackson,
residence, corner Of Sarah and Franklin street.
STROUDSBURG, PA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24

TAR. GEO. W. JACKSON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-24
vol. 30.
JOB PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS,
.,+.5 in the highest style of the Art, and on the
S-'- most reasonable terms,
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

~ CHARLTON ST.. IN THE STORE.--A RESPECT
! able young girl chamncrmaid and waitress;
best no objection to the country Call ad
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

207 EAST 18TH ST. NEAR End Av.-Tw0 RE-
OO spectacle women. together ono cook and the
other aundress Understand their thoroughly
Can give satisfactory reference honesty and
bilty in private family preferred. No objection to
city
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

QC1 EAST slsT ST., FIRST FLOOR. BACK
DAf room--As hrst class cook in a private family
first class % boarding. house, an excellent cook; under
pastry baker and Of all kinds
city reference; direction short distance the
country. Can be for two days.
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

C7e EAST SD ST.. SECOND FLOOR. FRONT.-A
OlO respectable girl TO and do the washing of
small private family; six years reference from last
place.
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

SS CANAL ST. THIRD FLOoR-A YOUNG GER
CC man girl to do upstairs work in an American
family. Cali on or address ". r. LURCH
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

TNANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL, SITUATION AS
w "hambcrmaid ana waitress and seam.
stress frsi class reference. Address A. D. Herald Up
, 1874-06-23
YOUR MODERN MOSES.

Tho Governor of south Carolina
H1a1zos Some Disclosures About 41ls
Private nsad OYYicinl Aifc-ngr nlyo
Gives Expression to IQia Views Oh
tho Political situation.
NEW YonK, juno 29.-A correspondent In
South Carolina writes TINT ho has bud d two
hours conversation with Gov. Mosos. WHO was
continually assuring him that Ao was much in-
1urod man. and could provo that many Of tho
charges which have been brought against him
lioweyor, no failed to produce It. Ho admltsett
bad" bsat llo donietl having takon part
IN any official corruption, yet, III tho
sssoa 1r'' ses s' tSa sa 'hs soss1 sSsy Of hest
at what he appeared to think waa aool ioko.
Whom quoatione1 as to the civil contingent fuuds
which llnyo boen appropriated for tho paymout
Of State expenditures, ut hia discretion, ho TO.
deyy y issasSsSt ssst tnd mSis Sf
lad $40, GEO." l1o had beon Private Secretary
to Gov. rlcaenB, Ao said, md know how con-
tinsent funds lind hecn used before a,l.i ancs
tho wae IhoEo @ wa no lnw providing that the
Will the fund aftor it cnn,e Into biz
possession. II was not expected, however,
that Ae would put tho money in hii
own pookot: 1t WAS understood that all thu
pnid out of It. spoakipg Of tho noxt olootion,
Alosos snsu that ho WIS snro Of receiving ths
regular Republican nomination. Newspaper At-
tacAs could not injuro him, Oh lis constituency
woro unable to reau. llo beloved. that Chasli-
bora would be run Oh bolting candidate, a.,,l il
7e developed q great deal Of atronetA, and tho
Dor'oorats Ind aonse enough to nominate call
tsitato, 1t was posBillo that both wings OF .ha
Republican party could 10 defeated. Porsotl~
ally Moaos Is most agreeable In lila manners.
1Io Is qnloh and impu!sive III his spooch, ITO
doubt uaylng nlally things that ho IL sorry Tor af
forwards lie ia not yet 40 yoalB Of ago yet lIia
, 1874-06-23
Cln9s.Dny ut Brown Univcrs1tYs
Correspondents of Tho Chicago Itfbuns. =


PROVIDENCE n. T., Juno 10, 1874,
Although the morning Of friday, June 10,
dawnod brightly, clouds soon obsoured tho sun,
and doubts began to assert themselves as to tho
cortainty OF pleasant olass-Day. Tho morn
tng-excrciBos wero hold in Manning Hall, at
half-past 10, nccording to tho programme.
Prayer was offered by tile President Of the Uni
Sersity, tho Rey. Ezekiel q. Robinson. A short
addroas BY tho President Of tho class, Charles
=. Waldo, Drooklluo, Masq., wns followed by
tho orator OF tho class, Jan1oe II. Hoyt, Glove
land. O., on tho subject, Reserved Force"
which Was impresslyoly delivered. Then tic
pocm, "The Search for the Goldon Fleece
was pronounced by John Mckinney, Jr., Wauro-
gan, Conn.,, Tho exercises woro intoraporsed
with ttno selections by tie orchestral portion Of
the American Danl, Of Providence. ;, :. X.
Ia the afternoon, by reason Of tho cold misty
rain, the ceremonies relative to tho Ciass-Iyy,
planted against tho Laboratory, woro, Of necoa-
alty, performed within Manning Hall. Ad:
dresses by Thomas s, Barbour, Hartford, Conn,
subject, =" Chango:" by 0rrin P. Clifford,
Brooklyn, N. T., OH " Individuality" and an I'd.
dress to tho undergraduates, by Enooh Porrinc,
Hightatown, N. j., we're lIntoned to with attetl.
tion and frequent applause. President Robin
son then offered faW onncst remarks to nll tho
stu1onts; aftor which colloge-songs Wero sung,
closing with Alma Mater,7 beloved by every
aon Of Brown.
This eyoning the public exercises will tor1ni-
nate with grand promenade concort-lnusic by
tho American Band-on the Front Campus,
which will bo illuminated bya profusion Of
Chinese lanterns, hung from tho olms.; ,'.s
, 1874-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
M'yIc1sED's.

Three years hayo made great change in the
city, and VIC are accustomed to look back upon
tho anto-fro days much aa Noah must have
looked upon tho times boforo tho De]ugo. a
wide gap cuts OF the continuity OF oyentB. In
our own selfish activity we hnyo forgotten all
about tho possible progress OF othorB. Those
who have not been In Chicago since tho fro nro
atrangers. So it happens that within those
throo years Miss Katie Mayhow, whom wo call
to mind a8 q pretty and promising littlo SOU
bzctto ut Woods Museum, has developed into
q star, and is Ginning out alono upon
tho stage, and wo havo taken no uoto
Of her progress. She p1ayol last ovoning ut
MoVickor'a Theatre In q now pieoe by hr.
Oharles Gaylor, WHO is managing her business
5or hor: sho appeared in tho role OF .]e,nio
house WIS not:largo for, with tho thermometer
ut 6uch a height aa 1t rcachol yesterday, few
people caro to brayo the terrors Of Theatre.
Hnt thoso who were there applaudel. aud atlostod
son to doubt its sincerity. lilo drama was writ
ton Tor Miss Mayhew And is calculated to exhibit
her versatility In difforent ways. It Ia aftor tho
model of Fritz" and, while tho thread Of tho
atory " plain and tho inciaontu interesting, tho
main situations aro devoted to tho star.
MisH Alayhew ia as fresh and pretty mn ever,
with moro Hrace In her movements and pleaB-
ant manner upon tho ata3o. Her stage appear
once 10 yery ps9'ponsesslng Her featufes orc
vivncioua,. aud worry modest In manner, 30 much
20 NJ to win tho audience Immediately. Wo havo
been accustomed. thanlA to Lotta md hor inli-
tatoIs. to asaociato songa and dances with
Haro il little lady WHO ' 'iasv. nav
or descenaa to. q single gesture That
5nra tho acnBea aud who wins tic sympatlioB
A,I witont effort BY her dainty 1nsnnor aud gontlo
moi call for acting OF n worry hiell intellectual
, 1874-06-23
EDUCATIONAL.
HfEh-Scl&0ol Examinations.


Yesterday was the first day OF tho nnuual OK
a1ninations st tho High sohooi. nhore was not
us large attendance Of ysitors as tlio interest
Of the occaaion warranted, but those who hraycd
tho excessive heat for the sake Of noting tho
advance made by tue pupils in their studies, and
receiving q day Of Instruction tho1naoyes wero
amply repaid for such .l.tle sacrifice rs they.
made.
Tho examinations wero conducted orally and
woro exceedingly thorough. The. higher
olasBes ahowoa remarkable proictoncy
III their knowledge Of such abstruso studies aa
a1tropomy, chemistry, English literature and
the lauguagoH. Tho class in chemistry was
called upon to give sovoral practical expert
mcnts, which wero entirely BucooaBful and very
interesting. III higher mathematicB tho transit
Of Vouun was demonstrated. and tho methods Of
computation. clearly shown. The Junior claas
In Lntln, un0or Mr.. Gabn, who, by tho way, ia
hereafter to be connected with tho Lako Forest
Scminary,-gavo evidence Of careful study md
great advancement. ::
It Ia almost unfair however, to specially notice
these clnssoH; which only Indicate the proficiency
Of the Whole scloo1. donerauy speaking, tho In
stitntion reflects great credit upon taaohorn and
scholars ln nll its departments, from real pro-
foienoy down to the matser. 9f discipline In be-
iayior.
The e1aminations will ho continued to-day;
Thursday afternoon commencement exercises
will take place ut MoVioker'6 Theatre:
, 1874-06-23
Now Catholic Metropolitan and .Gtlf-
frnEnls Sues.

Now Catholic Metropolitan and Guf.
frnsnls Sues.
From ths baltimore Sun,
Several months niuco it wus announced TINT a
majority Of tho Bishops of tho province of st.
Louis had nasornblad IN that city, tlndor tho iii.
roGtion Of Archbishop Konrlok, brother OF tho
lato AroabiHhop Of Baltimore, aud utter careful
dclibetation, reached the conclusion that tho
creation Of two new ArehbiHhops and docosos
in the Woat waH MI imperative necessity, owing
to tho rapid LcronHo OF Catholic omtgrants III
TINT section, and tho consequent aoYoro labor
imposed On tho prolates. It ia now definitely Ra-
certRtnod that thoy subsequently forwarded a
communication to tho popo, recommending tho
spaoly erection Of Milwaukeo, Wiz, md Santa
10, n. H., into metropolitan aoea aud urging a
division Of tho proBout dlooeaoH Of Chicago and
st. PAIL Into two now anffragAu soos, tho cathe.
dral cities to be at poorla ILL.,, and st, CLOUD.
Alinn. Pursuant to ths wish OF Archbishop I,r.
COLI tho olloHt menber Of tho American IIier-
archy, a mooting Of ten of tho loadiug proIatol,
Of tho country occurred ut Cincinnati tho fol-
loving month, at which tho Archbishop OF Bal.
ttmoro aHsistod, whom, 1t IL understood, meas
nroa woro takou also to olayato tho Diocese OF
Philadelphia to archieplacopal dignity, owing to
tho largo extent OF territory 1t now e,nbraees,
mud tue constantly growing importance Of tho
city. It III now statod that action will bo taken
upon theso matters by tho Pope during tho PROS
ont month, and that, III all probability Alilwar-
koo, Santa To-. and Philadelphia viii become
ArchbiBhoprics ia fow wosks, aud the Rt, Iley,
Drs, Henni, LRmy, aud Wood pQ preoonlzsd
, 1874-06-23
publican newspaper tho Bnlseltn roturna' tho0Ess
Tor tho courtoBioa Which enable II to continue
THE TURNER'S.
Etfeh Annual IIuttnton OK tho Socfe.
tics OF tho Chicago District.

Fifth Annual Ruu,aton OK tho socte.
tics OF tho Ulitcugo Dlstrlct.
, Snsctas Dtapatrh to Ihs chicdao Tribune.
FnEEpoNr, ILL.,, Juno a.. 1874.-The Turnyor.
ON OF tho Chicago District commenced their
nth annual t,trnfoat yesterday in this clty. Tho
societies OF tho District aro fully represented,
aud tho city is throngod with strangers and poo.
p'o from ILLS atld ad}oining countios. Archoa
anu wroaths span many of tho stroota, ind near
" all tho businosa-houHeH nro decorated, Ycs.
teIlay morning WIS devoted 10 tho recoDtion of
aooeso Sss ana 4eea S % S fspTsen p @ ., ~ a
bnslnoHg. Thly morning, at O'clock, Lllo nom,
;;grand procession, aud at 0 O'Clock
n, tn9 ,..,,tt procession s5 wns formed n tho
Central Committee Oily Council Vans /: IIoff.
'man'a military band, OF Chicago Cbicupo Turn
gemeindo, OTTAWA Turuyoroin Joliet Turn
yeroln poru Turnyerein: LaSallo Turnyoroln;
1aqnn AnFS1a TRarnvgr9n Rn q ohicssoi Dixon Turn.
vgoroin; music; South Chicago lurnvoreln
uhampaign Inrnyoreln; Pekin Turnveroln
scandinavian Tnrnveroiu, Of Chicago: Voerwata
port Benevolent socioly Of Frooport; steamer e
dMoso, Of Frooport; steamer No. /, Of Freoport
Torrent Hose, OF Frooport; Torront Eugins
6 ofG%nany Issys qt Fsoop0rt and o(zona Tusn7orsin.
Aftor n parade. through tho principal streets.
tho procession marched to dodarsl's Gardol,
past 10 O'Clock. - ''-
Mayer Krolln then dolivorod an address Of
Welcome In few neat and appropriate words.
Tho address olioitol many Responsive plandjta
ana On ca9ors aud tho banda played Hevoral plocea
At IL o'c1oclt prizo turning commenced, which
continued until 2 o'oloct, WHOM tho President,
pr, Aialrons, OF thtH olty addressed in tho Cor
the, absenh1ed in the grove, in niopt eloquent
tapesoht sr,,,lt,a The doctor was frequently In
At tue oqpclueion Of Lis address, prtzo turning
Tas continpod until = o'clock, whom The oxor;
clHes closed for the day. No awards viii be an
nounced until tomorrow oyoniug. a grand CON
cert will bo, given this ovening in the Opera
House by Vans y Hotrmau's Military Dand, Of
Chicago, aBststod by somo Of tho best musical
talent Of this city. Tomorrow will bo devoted
to prize turning by tho juvenilos Of the different
aociotios, and fancy turning by class Of. voluu-
tcers. The fcatiyltios will oloBo tomorrow cval-
w. with 1%1 gFaua balls in tue Hottngqr and
, 1874-06-23
ebecial Masonic Ceremonies Accom-
=. panying It's Laying.
Changes in the Line Of Maroh---
Special Instructions.
Programme for tho Odd Fellows Dr.
vision.
miscellaneous Itc1ns!

ynrr1 r11rroorrrr
,r, 4HAc ~ : ooc'4o1tt
vision of tho Masonic Qrtlos, which Ia to march
- IT, ...,t,, a. ,,,.,,a, ,,, t, ,.,
IN tno pHoeoss1oh to'MoiIo" "Aen tue ooiher-
stone Ia lalu, met list nlgnt N taflor NO. OF
tho SHERMAN HouBo, and added tho Following 70
the programme already published.
LIME or MAnou.
From Tain aatrect sonth m Wahaah syanna IN
rvrcniy rak atrcet t1,nnro cnat n Nchi0ar nvorro
tho1oc north 10 Monroe street thouco wost to Btntn
riropt tbonoo north to Lake street thenoe west to
,,s,,-,,-,o,,,
n. .,.,.,,,. 7,n5 H. patin ,,,, .,nx
AnI Lao oA"'''so' W." ios"i 'A'lf 6oS-
1iH ~ ~ ~ ti,i.,a:n tnoca s, o,eors a, TIN
.xi it. ~ T.; ranar @ W iaan ,t ri" 'a ,nt.m - ~ ~
n 1cst otwacn pao yaas snM
When to rioht of lin First n,vato ID ,,tca .,o,o
In narr;nno9 iii s1,t rhont t,rtor a ssov t6a co
r. sn I'M 1 ~" aa @ ~ Iii III III
Atn At w ti w aast Oas' eno 'n' MALI 'A'
Tia nraft ,x;i tso,, ,,,or.t., ,o, 4. a., x,.t.
faft ge.rn ~ r,a nnin@ t;ast, d. nv ~ an h
o1I 11 =. @% @% IfasGach W rh 5no a ~
aacttons acrnn Einht. Smss nn1 IN viii In
Soljow ti1e oii,ca9s of Hrand Indrn' Thu Tmiotss
rn1nnior ,s. iii IN nr toft ~ aociSn ro, Mmstno
I'm 1nrci hrnnuh onn,, ines TN iGnitci atntna ~
acaJs, Stato and cjty Ruhorties mud tIa Grand of-
acers Of tho different Masonic oies in ,to gsyaral
sccions viii fsli in m Tia aft nf i'm l,rnnd Tona
sets @ a1u .3 ~ auvauso u ooenn seven. Upon ATTY
rieht an1 ieft nj niinsy shcan IN aIvnncc ~ aef}
Bowen to ascoui 10 lbs PLATFORM Tbo Graft viii oioao
w on n,apse the Tcmplars forming Tho outline AMI
main until tho ceremonies arc connletcd whon thn
!orcral bod!ca will return 10 their respective hns.
, 1874-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

31EIA IEUEVT10N QUMM1TTEE.
Iho deception Committee OF tho cornerstone
celebration mot last oyonlng in Tho olub.roon, Of
Tue Sherman Houso, Mayor Oolyln presiding.
Mr. Oloveland Secretary Of tho Oonmitteo
esasod TINT th!rtcon OF tho County Commission.
els had accepted the Invitation to participate ip
the ooromony.
br' WALKER stated that tho officers of tho
fsoauoo Exchange had also signlaod their intou.
aQa OF attending, Both bodies we're refQrzol to
, 1874-06-23

AAo Achu4uaI+oEd uI Ine Ouu EclioMB WILL be
at tho fremont T1onao, and tho Executive Com-
mittoe onn DO found in Parlor o. d.
Tho following -
COMMITTEES !,
have been appointed:
tary Charles =: Hefer. r. d. E H. ahesiman, i snstp
tiaanee com,Miiles-rsst orands ", D, Kennedy. A.
lmaon, 7. ". Fores, James n Clark, Thomas Court
Mtsspn cSmvee ,yts e gral oaee:1scsrlet
oissies sie1 rsras = hass = + e. J. q astt 4 shGrey
nss;y vsans; i: t. ri i;ss H.: s.i 1as S:: =:
Ahlwaukoo Division q. Il N, W. H. r.; John +, Owen,
Rasi,, & S qs't9a q. Fta;3s Riyfsa NY. S:
o tho Marshalg ,,ill be-: j. WaSd Ellis, ?. q. III;
0hef; A. G: LulL p. q. D.; Charlop D. Hotter,
L. e.; =. D. Lnlt, r, g., Assistants.
TIE ODD FELLOWS p1y1sIoN.
Inc following IL tho composition OF the second
or Odd FelIows division of tic proccsaiou:
T1uRr SECTION.
y. American Polish Guard.
~ sIaooND Hxor1oH,
- Daul.
Marahnl J. ward Ellis, and Aids.
Grand Officers Of Grand Encamp1neut md Grand
OAlcets Of Grand Lodge, III t3arrugos.
American City Enoainrrnenta. r.
American Whiting EncampmeAts with patrlarelg.
American City Lodges.
Amorloan Visiting Loslgea with Brothers.
THIRD sEor1oet.
Assistant Marshal md Aids,
tlerlnAn City EpgA,npMonta.
German VAltInE EucllnllneAtB with patrflrclg.
German Visiting Lodgea with nsohers.
The odga %es sS WI fs, on % asea arset
Wasting Warrington tl tio North an sot sie issi loaos on on
CLARK stFeot. between Madison and Washington, r'pht
" ra liza " iii for oa ashuoton r,ot r,ano
, 1874-06-23

BNecf0l UisNa}cH 70 1,ha Ehicado Yf{bUNe.
BLoo,1AaroN, ILL.,, Juno 22.-This Is tho com.
.Metcetnent week ut tho State Normal School.
Tho examination begins to-,uorrow and viii con.
tinMe to Wednesday afternoon, with meeting
Of tho Alumni in Datomans Hall, Bloomington;
nt 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon; dinner and
busino1s meeting there aud literary exordisea
and in Normal Hall, Normal, tho Hamo ovonng!
Addresses by the Hon. II. B. Norton, Of Kansns
aud Goll. Hoyoy, OF Washington, D. c., tho
former President.