davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Movements Of Vessels Trading Betwee
Europe and tho United States. E

Europe and tho United States. nf
LONDON May l3 1874.
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Liverpool May l3 bark Charlotte Geddie
fBrh Mckenzie, Galveston.
Arrived at do 18th. ship Pomona (Br) Hamilton New
Orleans
Arrived Falmouth Nay Is ship Jupiter (Ger) strick
err Galveston, barks Gutenberg tGer) Noble, Savan.
nah, Gustaf Adolph tSwel, Ternstrom, Mobile.
Arrived at Huh Nay Il bark Hero Nof). syvertsen
Pensacola.
Put back to the Clyde May Is, steamship Ethiopia
tBr Craig for New YORK (returned in consequence OF
broken shafp.
Arrived on Crookhaven May Is, steamship Charles
Albert FD, Clssmaaene, from New Orleans Tor Liver
pool.
Arrived at Larne May ls steamship State Of Georgia
(Br,. Cooper, New York for Glasgow.
Arrived A. Queenstown May ls. barks Kepler dtaD
Romano Baltimore; Prvi DubrovacKi tAus Pende, New
York.
Arrived at do May u, bark obilicb LAus, Mrinovich
New York 18th, steamship Castaa lB. Butler do for
Glasgow; bark Idem dtal, Rolla. do.
Arrived at Newry May IL. bark spero dtap. Bozzo.
Baltimore; Wikommen (Ger) Domcke, Darien
Arrived at Havre May 49, ship California Rus sunde.
lin New Orleans via Plymouth.
Arrived at stettn May L. bark Webster. Smart New
York.
Arrived at Elsinore May IL. bark Amelia, Burgess
New York for Cronstadt
Arrived Barcelona previous to MAY la bark Cissar
Cp, Maraquea Charleston brigs Maria Elisa tsp Aus
trch do; San Antonio sp Durei, do; Tamsraria sp).
Rosls. do.
Arrived Mt Naples previous to MAY la, brig Nuova Pro-
videnzia 1taD Manganaro, New York
Arrived at Genoa May L. bark Three Brothers Ed
wards New York.
Also arrived at do, ship Pauline David {Gcr), Otto
Pensacola.
Arrived at Adelaide May IL, bark Mens, Kent, New
York.
Arrived at Bombay May H. ship Jean Inselow. shilu.
ber Boston.
Arrived at - May IL. ship Ocean Pearl tBr), wiz
hans Pensacola via Penarth.
sAILINGs.
Sailed from Liverpool May l2, ship Edward O'Brien,
smalley. ST John, NIB: bark Agnes, Barrett Mobile:
18th, steamship ohio. Morrison, Philadelphia
Sailed from Gloucester May H. bark Antonio ouvsri
QtaB, Barberi, New York;
Sailed from Glasgow May H. ship Montrose (Br) Pat
terson, san Francisco. ft
Sailed from Greepock May H. ship Mary Goodeii
sweetser, Rio Janeiro,
Sailed from Queenstown May Il. bark Kjerkegaard
(Nor), Knudsen, United States.
Sailed from Rotterdam May H. bark Consfaptia Nor)
Knudsen. New York.
Sailed from Heivoet May u, bark Fake CGer Scharm-
berg nrom Rotterdaml Boston.
Sailed from Leghorn. bark Enterprise II Dutch, Nu
der, Boston.
Sailed from 81 Helena March 70, bark Imo9ens Orb
Down from Colombo, New York.
sailed from -, 'inga.n or "Qugan for United
States
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
7R0TTNG AT PROSPECT PARK GROUNDS.

trotting match for $500, mile heats. best three
In i've, came OF yesterday afternoon at Prospect
Park Fair Grounds between George C. Hopkins
black mare Mist, in harness, and Hiram w. Howe's
bay gelding Plumber Boy, to wagon. There was
enly heat In the race. Mist distancing Plumber
boy the first time Of trying Inc track was in fne
condition and the weather delightful The follow
ing is =
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS L. l., May 49,
HATCH $500, mile heats best three in 1ve.
G. c. Hopkins named blk. m. Mist. IN harness.
q. W. Howe named b. 9. Plumber Boy, to
TINE.
quarter. Hail. Nile.
ffrst heat. 40k 20 2:39
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
Foreign Porta.

CALiAo, April ,In port bark San Luis tBD. Butler.
for Iquique and New York. BARK had
chartered 70 load sugar ~ Cerro Azul for sew YORK At
Us
CrKsyuxGoa May 2-Arryed, schr Kate wentworth,
Merrill, Falmouth
sailed ID brig Mary CBr) Augres north Of Batteras:
scbr SaIiie B, Bateman philadelphia
CAisARrEr, May 4-eaied bark Csrott tBr), Mcguire.
Boston schf Marcus hunter, for Portland. " -
CARDKNAs May ARRIVED barka Manitou, from Bal.
tiulore; John HOfbro0k, IRON New York, DrQg Adele,
do Emma L Hall do; Nellie Hused from New Orleans;
Louise Prose, rom Hay schrs kae ton from New
Me; sth, brig " spencer, Thomas Havana.
sailed eth barks Mary Pratt north Of Hatteraa;
bth Clara Agnes tBr), for New York Forence Peters
Branscomb, Matarzas; orgs Mary Pennell Eaton,
New York Moses Day, Crosby, north OF Hatteras; Cor
don (Br). do.
'GnAsD TURx, IT, April as-Arrived bark Helen Ms
Passed BY May !, brig Minnehana, Morrel. from Bos
HIvANl Nay 7-Arrived, brig Nellie Clifford, Little.
Sailed 7th' hries attic Balm rhestrup north Of Hat
terss yia sagua Tally Ho PJumueL parh " UAisexAai
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
RAID ON A KENO GAME.

Captain Clincny, OF the Fourteenth precinct
with Roundsman Byrnes and squad OF police
men, made descent last night on che keno game
At the corner Of Broome street and the Bowery.
Seventy five persons were found there and ar
rested. They were all locked up at the station
house and will be arraigned at the T0mbs Police
Court this morning. one thousand dollars In
money and large quantity OF gambling furniture
we're seized.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

NOTICE.
The undersigned employers Of coopss In the vicinity
Of New York. nnding business greatly embarrassed
by the exactons Of the Cooper International Union"
hereby publicly declare intention TO employ here
after no coopers IN any connected with the said
unon and 70 convince all Interested that this move
ment Is uot governed BY nercenRry motives or our
part hereby establish the rate o wages 70 BE- paid by
Ts our old employees will, proof OF their re-
nouncins the union ave Arst opportunity OF employ
ment but no tenders OF compromise viii be listened TO-
CHARLES PRATT co
sTANDARD OIL COMPANY ny WIN. Rockefeller, Vice
NATIONAL STORAGE COMPANY by Charles A ster-
ling, General Manager). h
WEEHAWkEN OIL DOCKS. g.
SOSK 4 FLEMING. lE#a4
EDWARD HARRfsON'S SONS
LOMBARD, AYKES GO.
A. T. BRIGGS Is.
W. A. BYERS, #sl.
J. A. BOSTWTCK CO.
LOCKWOOD sR0s. ! HOLLY.
J: b. YILROKD, JR, 4 co.
MILLER HALrKRNANn HtI
X. W. BUREE.
THOMAS hc9OEX N
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Steamships America Ger, for Bremen zoriisa tsn.
Dublin; Cuba fRr), liverpool City OF Dallas New or-
leans; 6leopaua, Savannah; South Carolina, Charles.
ton. bArks Gov Troop oaraenss Rosa Euaeni. qtaD,
NIB; Minerva GER, ssettin: Uranus tsrh Bahia Gems
boz (Br Zanzibar r Bishop GER, London Andreas
(Rusl 0ronstadt. fsabea wilson, Qucenstown or FAl
mouth; Aesssndro lAus Galway brigs Laperty
Mary Knowlton Tuxpsn; Clara PickenA Lisbon schrs
Nashwitz Ger. santos; ~ warren, barpaoosi .
Glover GEORGETOWN, sc
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
HERALD THURSDAY MAY H. ls74-TRIPLE SHEET

scbr Mary Mcfarland. Mcfarland, Hoboken Tor Bos-
ton.
schr Ciementine (Br). Bain New York for Tuskes kS
schr Thos Smith. Bowman, Elizabethport for Fall
River
scbr o Acken, Meade, New York for stamford.
Steamer Electra Young, New York for Providence
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
HAVANA BxCHABaE.

HAVANA Nay Is 1874
Exchange nrm. On United ststea dxty days cur.
rsncy, l6 100 premium sixty daya gold ia a lJS
90. short sight gold, lN Ios 40; on Lyndon,
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

I CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND THE AFFLICTED TO
avah themselves Of he system Of treatment the
Natural Remedial institute $40 fulton BROOKLYN
r. because Of its unexpected curative results in my
case OF long standing bronchial ccnsun ption at
tented with shorness o, breath. great depilf.y and
troublesome cough day and aghI from which had no
hope Of recovery JOHN c. DEvOY. n
505 Henry street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
coMMITTEEa

Reaistrars--H. O. Whitehead. W. n. Holmes samusL
Hodges a \. Rogers " G Hardy, John X Todd. B. y.
c;nine oa1Wsrren ware Elliott A A. Mccullough, q s.
Testing Commitee-John r. Ludlow, Mayor, ION.
John b. Whitehead, Major W J. Baker, II. Hambd!aer.
mowsrS y, Ssmab, Y 4 9rsyss AogerA oeOras & KIDD
Or. O. Baxter Richard Taylor, Dr.. J. X. B. kcClin-
tock of Philadelphia Washington L oermsr, Of PIMA
Committee % on Tass-6sorss 3 Wilson Captain O.
COMMITTEES on Boxing Prizes-T. ,. RogerA q. Y.
Names Of Boys-.cSsa oldaslu. irving Purdy Jsha :.
-Jenkins And JAA Jenkins,
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
THE FRACTIONAL DRAWING.

The gifts attached to the drawn Numbers The fore.
going able not In full, because all the tickets were
sold Only 3i,92S whole tickets were sold. and the
aggregate amount received was 9l74,62o BY the pub
hsDed u was only necessary .hat the dfec.
should distribute Of the but, ~ they
wished blot TO rest upon their they would DO
than Justice and distribute S12a 0 prefer
,aan tnst they should blamed The holders q tickets
have tor complaint tor In proportion ~
the prizes were diminished the chances ior dfkEing
were increased by the smaller number o. ticke ~.
Guiding hall tickets there in the box fef tagsGb
tags which were placed therein by the committe4 VINO
had them in charge, VINO had kept hem enQer
guard The same was the case lr regard 70 the wheel in
bieh Inn prtxa hnvaa
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A BSOLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
II OF different States legal everywhere; no publicity;
fees In advance; advice tree notary pubic. FRED
ERICK l. KING. Counsellor t-Law. 363 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

MlSCELLANEOUSs

A BS0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent States for desertion Ac- legal everywhere no
publicity required charge until divorce granted ad.
vice iree N. HOUSE, Attorney, 1874 Broadway u
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
THE APPROxIMArE GIFTS.

Ticket No II 500 having drawn the capital sift OF
the nearest to II on both des maklhx
I ali 5000 are each entitled 70 approximate aift Of
81 so he only exceptions TO this count for ne spprox
are IN when these nearest numbers has
drawn . higher gilt 1t win Be excepted and the next
nearest numDer regular order Will DC taken 20 as 20
avoid paying two gifts 10 any one ticket
In the count for approximate gins when any Of tho
nm sold tickers come within the appro ximate range they
excluded and the count procceoeo with Just -
these numbers did not intervene ~f rs
Therefore all numbers from
6sOos TO s6,sss INCLUSIVE,
which have not drawn higher gifts been cancelled
as unsoic fckets each entitled TO apLroximAto
gift OF ~ 50
The payment Of gifts Commenced at the once OF .ho
AssOcia tou, Norfolk Va. on the fourth after
drawing 30 GIFT will be paid without presentation snd
delivery OF the ticket entitled to II.
rnyment Will continue three months ouly and AL
gifts then unpaid viii revert 70 the ASSOCIATION -
JOHN l. ROPER
HHKRy v. MooRx, secretary = ~
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
I LIST or DRAWN NUMBERS

VIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION oIyr O
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Bremen bark Ottawa 1taD P9rtuso. Antwerp, schr
Below-Barh Lizzie Merry, Lawrence, from New York;
Ss saSs wsh aaygaez via B
cleared.Bark Moscs Greek. Embsico, Cork or Fal
Ith-Amivsd, steamships Herman GER, Heichmann
Bremen; Josephine h rhemson from New York; wm
ph!s: :ehS sl HarlSu. N rom new HAVEN '~ lA-uef
New
Cork or Falmouth for orders; brigs Colson fayson
s. ssF as
AS Saso sEss
.BRUNswICK Ga, May s--cieared,. schrs 4 Reed
steeman, Chester, Del; 9Th. sarah Reed. Reed Bos
BANGOR. May lo-clcared schr I W Drisko Haskell.
EELFAsT, May CARVED, scnr Sunbeam, Bunker,
7,h-xrrved. schr . Maanar, Mcoary Bangor for New
woT g os sew SsSIse h's
2
..saed--schrs Eben Fisher. Reynoida -; Calvin r
w.ss. SaI New 0ss TSri kAana Nash Boston, 'ohr
ssisa.sshI. Lsss,e Young Young, Philadelphia; Re-
IIh-Arrsved' bark Gan Eden, BroSn. south Ambov;
s'Hs % ssnrs s s:.ssr,ns sS MAJ, rni..ae,en.
8 ScIi Barrett wilmington, Nc: Matthew Kinney,
BEVERLY. May Il-Arrivcd, schr Cayenne. Ksene,
'csAELEsfoS. Nay Cleared. brig Agl.. qr,. Phil
bps SC halo Frnnce) schrs Lacy Collins Rich, Da-
rien GO; Mary hangam Ridge way. Baltimore.
.c ohsasy% hSnSs %
lAh-SaIlcd. steamship 0eorgis, Crowel. New Yorkr-
York.
sib. Cleared, sehrs Tinker, Stewart and Frans xs-
ria. Wood, New YORK - 4 ! +
DAsikN May tArrived, schrs James Potter, ozier.
New YORK; Nellie Bell, Benner Naldoboro 7th. Eva
Leonardr Gault Boston Nary Collins, Collins, do.
Cleared 6th bar6 City OF Ottawa fRr), PInkey Green.
ock; Johanna Ger Haase, RIVER Tyne; dastsv yrede
rike CCerl staross Liverpool brig Augusta Matilda
NSerl, seidel. Wexford, schr Charles 1 Bovey (Br),
Scott !ohn NB 9Th hasks St Oroi1 ,Br,. sse, Mary
port doi Dunbrody Ger, Power. Sharpness 10; 9Th,
Carl August Aug GER. siewarts ssrwiex q weed, DO;
npANvERs. May H-trrived. Achr Freeman, Aveia,
.ED0ARrows, May il--Arrved, schrs Babel n Irons.
do Tor Portsmouth,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

BISHOP QUTNTARD, who is just now
ia New YORK, in attendance upon the
general convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, has seut Us a circular
that brings about the most encouraging
news for southern Episcopalisns that
they hsve had since the days before the
war, when they were rich and spirited
enough 20 enter upon and carry out
great enterprises without extrsneOus
help. This circular tells Of q meeting
held last Wednesday, at the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, New York, over
which Bishop Horatio Potter presided,
called for the purpose OF taking steps
sud devisiug means for a generous and
efficient support by the church generally
Of the University Of the South. Bishop
Potter, i'm accepting the invitation
Go preside, said he gladly COM
piled with the request because he felt
a deep interest in the south, snd was
thoroughly convinced that well-con-
ducted Institution Of learning, favOrably
situated for receiving southern students,
viii be q most important means of pro-
noting the welfare and prosperity Of the
south, The meeting was addressed by
Bishops Potter, Quintard, Littlejohn,
WhipPle aud Wilmer, President Bar
Eard, Of Columbia college, and Rev.
Ds. De Koven and John Cotton Smith.
We expect TO hear that it wss a success
quite up 10 the expectations Of Bishop
Qlintsrd, to whoselabors the University
of the South owes largely It's present
promising condition. at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
sOUTHERN TsOsTlIAsrERs.
A DfscussiOa fn Cabiaei Meeting as 10
ans Necessity of Removing s0uih-
era OGleIaIs-

WASHINGTON, October 24.-An in
formal meeting Of the cabinet was held to-
nay. All the members were present except
ing Secretaries Belknap and Delano. SeereJa
rs BristOw and Postmaster General Jewell
had q consultation With the President con-
cerning Federal officers IN Texas, and read to
him reports which are considered cOnfiden-
tiul, IN relation 10 them, made by special
agents The only pOstmasters 70 be changed
are tnuSe at Galveston and Houston. The
President has already, Though the postmas-
ter-general, rsQueste1 them 10 resign, but they
have, as Yet, lnsde no response. The poStmas-
ter-general can 81 q no good reason for making
other pOStOn1ce changes IN Texas, though
politicians are ureing removals, thst the va
cauCies may be supplied by persons WI Ose
chief recommendation is their greater activt-
ty IN politics. The pOstmasier-generald desires
toTctain these puStmaSters against whom no
charges can he sustained Of moral and busi-
ness unfitnesS. Secretary BristOW is con-
WINGED that changes ought 20 be made among
certain treasury officers IA Texas, and this
VIII be done at an carly day. business in
some cases has been loosely transacted, to the
loss OF customs and internal revenue. Attor-
uey-(ieneFal Williams also presented matters
c1Dceruing affairs IN the south, and other
members OF the cabinet laid before ttIe Presi-
dent subjects requiring his consideration.
Secretary ErstOW teiegraphed Ex-Governor
Pease, OF Texas, rendering him the Office OF
collector 1t Galveston.
The pOSJmaSter-genera has telegraphed to
sMr. Ssbens, an Galveston, prOhering him the
appointment Of postmaster al that place.
Changes in.the internal revenue and post
Office departments in Texas viii be quite
general. Investigation Of the management
Of these departments has been going quietly
forward for some time, and changes are
deemed imperative. None OF those who have
made application for office will be chosen,
but good men, Irrespective Of political bias,
will be appointed. Governor PeaSe, from
whom much assistance is expected, Is not an
administration man, having voted for Gree
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
a SLAP AT INDEPENDENTS.
A.GIasS sSherein ala fhe Opponents or
the Democracy may See Them
selves,

From the Nashville Banner, a paper
that cannot be suspected Of any learning
others Use than that OF thoroughly 1nde-
pendent paper. whose euAtots are csIelm 70
keep away from PARTIES. aud who have no
am EDITIONS their paper viii not satisfy-in the
issue Of that paper OF the twenty-second'
ii says:
MAYNARD AND STATE PROSPERITY.
Anof Mr.. Maynards demagoguical rhodo-
nnoptaf,e about taxation and Democratic eX-
travagance is resolved TO one simple PROPOSE
ton. The Democratic ana Conservative plat
form Is distinctly pledged 70 no increase OF
.faYati,u Does Mr. MaYnard's party propose
10 diminish or Increase IT. The state prison,
As now leased, returns areVenue 70 lne state
naId's party II was an eiephant OF oeot 10
carry every year. Mr.. Maynard makes
some bOastful professions OF what ne
would DO 70 preserve the puDIc efeolt'
and vet rails against the funding law,
created by his own party 70 sallsiy
the de msnds OF the states creditors- MI
n Maynard ssys In his speeches; (" Your REQ
ple are leaving your Stale by thousands. IL Is
estimated that fiVe thousand white people ieit
toe state last y ear. 60 20 every tIstn ma s.s,
passes aud you will see IL carrying them on
10 enrich other communities" Nes, they 90
north and west anywhere out OF the ruined
south, kept IN perpetual aslt&l. or oy 1,s, eless
Deprecated and rendered q drug in The mar
kel by easOn Of the paralN sing innuence OF
incendiary appeals 10 passion and preJuaiee.
Mr.. MAJ synard SAYS also, IN his speeches: we
want str0nE men to come here and help build
up our inferests--to TN our land and
build MP our towns; and, my country
men, until we change our political no.
tioas, untn We cease 10 brand every man that
comes amongst us aud casts his lot
with as, why, my cOuntrynien, our State
viii be stunned, men VIII pass on the other
side, and You will see Missouri, Kansas and
other states built mp and the population in
creased, while our population diminlsheS and
our country becomes poorer" Yes, we do
want strong men 70 come and help build up
our Interests, but IL would be unreasonable 10
suppose that strong men, or even weak ones,
would come 10 a county advertised by ont
rage conventions and outrage organs asld out
rage atumpefs, Ike Nr. Maynard, az n region
OF cQuntry uninhabttaDle. where life nor
property are secure. 1t IS Maynard pol
tucs which Is rui ming the south and fattening
upon It's distresses. such candidate OF such
party Is the last one the people Of Tennessee
would think OF electng to the control of their
political and material Interests
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
TofciaI.-
TENNESSEE.

Miss Jeanie Patterson l. giving read
ings and recitations IN Lebanon.
James Allen, a valiant member of the
Rock City Guards during the WAT, died in
Nashville yesterday.
Knoxville has appropriated five thou.
sand dollars for the purpose OF building
public sehOolhOuse.
An Irish military company is organ
izing IN Nashville.
Josiah Cody and Jesse Childress, two
colored cattle-thievts, have been pulled in
Nashville.
The Vanderbilt university of Nash
vile has received large cons gnment OF
books for that institution.
Twenty-six families left Dechard, a
town on the Nashville and Chattanooga rail-
way, for Texas, a few days ago.
Houston LenOTe, cOlOred laborer,
dropped dead on The streets in Knoxville,
Wednesday morning, while on his way to MS
work.
The Nashville expOsitlOners have
caught the baby-show from Memphis, and
are dong the preli mtnaries Tor 3 nrSt-cltsi
show Of fiat character 10 come of soon,
The present number Of lodges Of
Knights OF Pythias IN this state Is two hun
dred and ninety -seyen-a net gam OF one
hundred aud three lodges IN the past year.
Total mem mbership, thirteen thousand seven
hundred anu sizty-two.
The Louisville and Nashville railway
company have beea Victimized in Nsult OF
damages 10 the amount OF seventeen tndfed
and fiity dollars, for injuries done Moses an
natta while driving under bridge over n orJh
Cherry street, in Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
sECosD DAr's PRocErDINos.

Pursuant 10 adjournment, the grand lodge
resumed its session at nine oclOcE yesterdR y
morning, an Of the grand officers being pres
AnuniIer Of resolutions and appeals were
Subml tied, and referred 10 appropriate CON-
mitiees. An invitation was presented Hom
the manarers Cf the Jewish lalr, inviting The
grand lodge 10 attend, m q body, which was
received. and the thanks OF the grand lodgo
returned for the same; but, owing 70 p press
ure OF business, 10 wss deemed ineN pedient "a
comply with the invitation.
Representative Washburne subm iited his
report as representauye 10 the grand lodge
OF the United States.
The secret work OF the order was exempll-
fed by Grand Representative A NJ. Burney.
At twelve O'Clock, noon, the grand lodge ad-
Journed until two O'Clock ia the afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The gra "a lodge met az two o'clock, pursu-
p. &. Rep. smiley presented to the grand
lodge a photograph Of L. q. NJ. stark, accom-.
pylng the same Win appropriate remarhs :
which were responded 10 by Grand n astei
johnson.
ON motion, the grand lodge pIoceeded TO the
election Of ohlcers ior The ensuing year. which
resulted as follows; 40 II. l.. SeehoIn, OF
Murfreesb boro, r. W. q. mas-er; George b.
Boyles. OF Fayetteville, r. W q deputy y-u1as-
ter; j. r. Harwell, OF Nashville, X. " q. sec
retaryi Robert Thompson, Of Nashville, R. W.
q. treasurer; y. 7. johnson. OF Hum bOldt, r.
W. q. representative 10 u. l. u. 5.
on motion, the grand lodge adjourned until
seven O'Clock in the evening.
NIGHT SES SION.
The grand lodge resumed its session
at seven o'clock in the evening.
A resolution WIS adopted, insIruciiug grand
representatives TO vote against any proposition
90 change the nameOf the grand lodge Of the
United States.
a committee was appointed to revise the
constitution OF subOruiu lodges, with in
structions 20 epOrt next session.
The committee on mileage and per diem sub.
mitted a report, which being incomplete, the
committee was continued.
The committee 90 The recommendations
and decisions Of the grand-master submitted
a eport, after which The grand lodge adjourn
until nine o'clock this morning.