davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
New Jersey Politics.

As far as it is possible TO judge from the
indications usually accepted as premonitory
New Jersey will be carried by the democrats
in November. The vote of Essex county Gn-
cluding the city of Newark) bears the same
relation to that of the State that the vote Of
Pennsylvania has hitherto been believed to
hold toward Presidential elections. The re-
cent charter election held in Newark showed
large democratic gain, and though the re-
publican newspapers would fain produce the
conviction that this result was wholly due to
local causes the fact will not be without effect
in the State. A severer blow at the republican
prospects was unconsciously struck by the
recent Republican Convention at Newark,
called for the purpose of nominating county
officers, including Sheriff and Register.
Both these Offices are lucrative, and it was in
the power and to the best interests OF the
Convention to give them to good and power
tul men, who would assure success in the
county and strengthen the ticket in the State.
Failing to appreciate the urgency Of such
course, the Convention adjourned after making
nominations that, though not essentially un-
popular in themselves, will incline to divorce
powerful influences from the republican cause,
materially weakening the support Of Mr.. Hal
sey in his own city and county.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

A HERALD PnoPHEcY.-On July 10, 1873,
the HERALD, in the fifth .rticle on the subject
of Cmsarism, said d--AItis not too late. Gen.
eral Grant has an un:ivalled opportunity,
fascinating, terrible danger. Let him throw
aside the temptations to Cesarism that now
pervade the republican 'arty. Let him show
that power has not taught him ambition, which
we are told is the lat infrmity of noble
minds, and in giving US generous policy
build o monument mre enduring than the
Column vendome, muument that posterity
will honor and not strie to root out and de-
stros." 1t was not too ats in 1873. But it is
too late now.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

authority the substance of imperialism 10 o.
tablished. The horse Is saddled and bridled
and only awaits o rider. General Grant
is the first President who has encountered
this seductive temptation, and it is hardly in
human nature that his political virtue should
not have been shaken if he had penetration
enough to perceive SO great an opportunity,
His aspirations are SO new, and therefore give
SO violent shock to traditional feeling, that
his foot is pretty sure to be struck out of the
stirrup; but the danger win nevertheless re-
main unless the HERALD's remedy of con-
stitutional convention to readjust the relations
of the federal government to the States shall
be accepted The third term aspirations of
President Grant are only o symptom of a deep
seated disease, for which there is no other
remedy than national convention. The de-
feat of the republican party in the recent
elections proves that the political sentiment
of the country is, as yet, sound to the core.
But the country must not deluds itself with
the idea that merely to shove General Grant
out of the field puts an end to the danger.
We shall have new crop of Grants unless
national convention shall remove the soil in
which they take root.
The fault we are compelled to find with
Governor Dix is that he seems to regard the
third term question as a mere transient phase
of our politics, having reference only to the
individual man who happens ut this time to
be President. Grant is mere bubble On the
surface of politics the real danger is in the
state of things which encourages the hopes of
every accidental pretender who gains posses
sion of the Executive office. The only secu-
rity tor the country is in nipping such pre-
tensions in the bud, and Governor Dix has
failed in great duty by his neglect to warn
and instruct the country in o crisis which
would have made his voice potential. His
election is q very small matter in comparison
with the good he might have done; but he
could have secured his election had he spoken
ont on this subject at time when no citizen
could have doubted that his convictions ard
not his fears prompted him to raise voice of
warning and send it far and wide through
the land
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
more trifing.

The News from Louisiana is to the effect
that because the federal authorities have ar
rested certain persons charged with murder
it is proposed to have another revolution, and
that there is to be meeting and more white
leagues. If there is any more of this madness
the democrats will be again defeated in the
North and reconstruction postponed. There
is one ghost that never can be summoned
again in the South with impunity the ghost
Of rebellion.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
T RIPPLE S HEET.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the great pressure on our adver-
Using columns, advertisers would favor us by
sending in their advertisements early in the
day. This course will secure proper classif-
cation, helping the public and the HERALD
advertisements intended for our Sunday issue
may be sent with great advantage in the earlier
days Of the week; it will prevent confusion
and mistakes arising from the immense
quantity of work to be done on
Saturdays. Advertisements will be re-
ceived daily at this Office, the branch Office,
No. 1866 Broadway, between Thirty-frst and
Thirty-second streets, and the Brooklyn
branch Office, corner of Fulton and Boerum
streets, up to nine P. NJ, and at the Harlem
branch Office, 124th street and Third avenue,
up to haH-past seven P. N. Let advertisers
remember that the earlier their advertisements
are in the HERALD Office the better for them
selves and for us.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

The ARGENTINE INsURREcTyoS appears to
be getting stronger, broader and boider from
day to day. But the issues involved do not
as yet appear to be anything more than those
of most Of the South American revolutions of
the last fifty years. In short, this appears to
be only an armed conflict between the party
in power and an outside party for the public
plumber, and SO, whatever the result, it will,
10 the outside world, be all the same.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

A HERALD PRorHEcY.-On July z, 1873,
the HERALD, in the second article on
Cesarism, said, in advice to the republican
party:-''We can name twenty Marc Antonys
in our city who would carry the crown Of
third nomination to President Grant with
pride and swiftuess. We must meet C@sarism
now, not by postponing this question out Of
Difference to the feelings Of General Grant, but
by meeting it, discussing it and searching out
public opinion. If our public men have no
views upon the subject or are silent and nom
committal we must educate them now" II
this admonition had been heard at the time
the republicans might not now be in their
condition of extreme anxiety and despair
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

and Findlsy and Roberts snd Iayeesk suA
Marks and MoKean (not the Governor, who
was . msp Of mark) and Sturgeon. Il
frightened little with the two brothers-in-
law, Wilkins and Dallas, the latter cleverly
called, from his department, ''ths pageant OF
democracy" but neither amounted to much.
The only trained and really able man who
held his own at time whom there were
giants in the land" and served two terms,
was Mr.. Buchanan. All else is sad to think
OF. When republicanism became triumphant
by sort Of accident singularly able and
accomplished man-Edgar Cowan, of West
moreland-was chosen, and his career in the
wretched perpiexities and involutions of An
drew Johnsonism ended in most undeserved
discredit, he seeking retirement from which
no influence seems able to draw him. All thu
while Cameron held his seat and is there yet
An accidental democratic success sent scholar
and statesman to the Senate in Mr. Buckalew,
and he, in turn is sacrificed to Scott morituro
We have collated these dreary memories Of
Pennsylvania past in the faint hope (and va
speak to both parties) she may do better in the
future.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

The CUBAN INsUGnEcT1oN still keeps the
Spanish authorities on the alert Incen.
diarism will be punished with severity.
according to the lntest orders, and slight
skirnish IN a cattle farm constitutes the news
from the field A proclamation of amnesty to
insurgents who will lay down their arms be-
fore Christmas is in contemplation.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

The TRIAL of the alleged conspirators in
fhe safe burglary case in Washington was
begun yesterday, notwithstanding the efforts
to obtain postponement on the ground that
important witnesses for the defence were ab-
sent The government appears to be conf
dent of success and indisposed to allow any
more trifing.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

The RIaHTs OF RAMwAx PAssxxaEaA-A
number of indignant railway passengers ol
Paterson, N. j., have brought suit against .
railway company tor heavy damages for 81.
pulsion from train on refusing to pay faro
for the time they we're compelled to stand in
the Car. They acted upon the rule Of mo
seat no fare" and upon this issue we hope
the Judgment of the Court VIII establish this
rule as the law in Jersey; for then We may
hope that this same rule will some day be de-
clared the law in New York, even for our
overcrowded and suffocating street cars
Upon this point all good citizens will 60 with
Mr.. Bergh in the prevention of cruelty to
animals
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

A CONVENTION of delegates from number
of Western States met in Louisville yesterday
to consider the best way to have the national
capital removed to the Mississippi Valley.
The great cost of the Capitol buildings, i'm
perfect as they are, will keep Congress and
the Executive in Washington for years to
come
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

A HERALD PRoPHEcY.-On July II, 1879, the
HERALD, in the sixth article on Cmsarism,
said $50 with the other members Of tho
Cabinet. They are nothing to US but as men
who labor in the vineyard az best they may,
only to pass away when the sun goes down
and be followed by new laboren tomorrow.
So long as they work well and avoid the con-
stable we do not see that they concern Us in
any way whatever. The question whether We
are to have Cmsarism or repubicanism does
concern US. as it does our children. In that
contest we are enlisted, and we shall serve to
the end of the war" It would seem now that
this war is at an end
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

ST. DOMINGO has succeeded ia obtaining q
treaty of recognition, peace, amity, COM
mefce, navigation and extradtion With Spain,
and ia consequently happv.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

WALL STREET YESTERDAY were
weak and the market without feature Money
was trihe stronger at the close. Gold was
steady at 10 1104.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

MR DocKRAr has written home from Spain
that he is ignorant of what his fate is to ba,
but that Mr.. Cushing has sent him an encour.
aging telegram. He should not be too ex-
acting. Our government moves with grave
deiberation, as it did in the virginius casa,
and Mr.. Dockray must not forget that he is an
American and not British citizen.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue between sixty third aud Sixty-four
nreetG-lNDC STRlAL EXHIBITION
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

From our reports his morning The probabilities
are that The reotaer today ,oiU be clear or partly
c'o,cdg.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
AMUsEMENTs TO.NIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrELS
Broadway. OF wenty-ninth street-NEG RO
MINSTRELSY, at = =. NJ. closes at ~ r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

LYCEuM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.-MCCH ADO
About NOTHING, atsP NJ; closes at io;s5 r. NJ Mis-
Nelson, Mr.. Barnes.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

COLOSSEUM,
Broadw way. corner Of rhir fifth strcet-STORM OVER
PARIS and MRS JARLEf'S WAX WORKS, at 2.20 r.
". and As r. n.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner OF Thirtieth strect-MAB at2 r. ~
closes at t:s0 r NJ. EAST Lyme. at r NJ closes AZ
l0.D r. n. JENNIE Morton and Lucille Western
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

HERA1D-NO. 40 FLEEI oIhEEI.
Subscriptions nnd Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
Volume xxx. x......................No a9A
AMUSEMEHTS TONIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrELs.
soss sesss al %
LycEuM THEATRE,
SSrsss r closes at o.s H. n
Nelson Mr.. Barnes.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Hsrffn sn5G and
COLOSSEUM,
0SHs
wooD's MUSEUM
aosss SGrnsr Of asrtesn S at closes
l0sD +. n. JENNIE Morton and Lucille Western
No ~ o1ysRG THnATsE assr T. Close. :. 10 4,
THEATRE CoMIoUE
No. 514 4Broadwsy.-vARIETy, stsP ~; closes AZ le 50
sE
1r. John 7. Raymond
rour,esnth see.HlsoAe THlsoAe btLL ntHt CARE, a.srM
closes at 10 P. N. Frederic Maccaoe
GEnxASIA THEATRE,
BOOTHS THEATRE.
HENRY VIZ, at 8 r. NJ. closes at 10 30 p NJ. Miss
Cushrnan.
wwAldACEs AlLddAAC s THEATRE 800. worry.
sss IT, closes a. q Mss aas pys
Mr. Montague.
,....,, ACADEMY OF MUSIC so.x.r,.
MsP. n Mile. Emma Abaui
NIsLos GARDEN.
osss sns st e. ss Kla
Family
FIFTH AvEScE THEATRE.
p nHE 6ouBEH wEbbS in5 c",es
James
MRS. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
FRITZ, atsP. NJ closes at 1880 P. NJ Jos K. Emmett
ROBINSON gALL.
TxsenI5 street between broadway and Fifth avenos-
BRYANTrs OPERA HOUSE,
xSsTsELsY' ats r n siOses H t- at @ r n Dan sryan
SngnoF9E1f Il close. .,,o
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No ai Bowery VARIETY, at ?. NJ closes at N p. u
TRIPLE S III EET
Sew York, Wedne ,day, Oct. 81. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE
No ~ Broadway-VARIETY, at r. de closes ~ ~ 40
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

THEATRE CoMIQUE,
ut . r. NJ; closes AZ le: 80
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

PARK THEATRE.
,yoad raw betweeu Twenry-nrst and Twenty second
ueets -GiLDED AGE. at r. NJ. closes ~ 1880 +. H.
1r John T. kacmond
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
1M Bowery at ?. VI. closes at IN P. u
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

BRYANIrS OPERA HOUSE,
Vest Twcniy-third street, near sixth aveune-NEGRO
Mt r. NJ; closes at 10 r. N. ban Bryant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

W. svsc@ SNss~ rS>f~i'Sis, tnatse>ttcr, srd
s,rSss = ss,s,tts;s ~teH IVA ,An, u, us3rg IL.
s--2,1'> ,srs3sN-ts1 Z 4 EslS-s, eac,t ptrse,t
SNrv, t3ygy .ra o slNSNS's ."a 'aNt,crsttnS
tos71t. 49,, cs,ioTsSt Sp3 vy>NoFutH'ed tN NuT
i.s,>f ,a,ts>,ri rNNsSCiSn< {s> yer cctt'r'ate On
NsSh t,taar' sSv ~ Scrar lSs0S> ~ the tNsr sn1
NSSy,st'V, CtsySpS as : fsaniN medicine they
lave - S,,Ea}.
Sex a,.Nt. t5s.-3gs 1t in ~ i',,s t,,.,rn.
a.,s,"-:'sn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at 5a5 a. NJ, 7.45 a,
N. s45 NJ, II A P. NJ, A =. H., 3:i5 p. III.
and S:i5 p NJ.
Leave Carson City DAILY at 6 .. NJ, q. NJ,
1os. NJ, Il M, : P. M, p. H., and =. N.
At Virginia City, Gold Hill and Carson O6ce
Through Tickets can be obtained to San iran
cisc,, ogden and intermediate points On the c
z. r. r.
Through Tickets can be procured 1t the Gem
pa1y's ssice, Virginia for Chicago, Kansas City
AID St. Louis.
General Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
DESCRIPTION OF PRISONERS.


TIM MCNAMARA: 4 native OF ireland aged
81 Yeas. height feet l0l4 IN ishcssl blue
EYES light brJ hair; red beard; scar on lef:
hip scar On night side ct back under sh9uite!
h.a,--, 1ia30 by knife Iizoic ca hacE O. right
ei5sw- SaI.t from, Storey comfy Sep 6. 1851,
fyr .ea-s, for Lls-siaCgkt,r-
VIZ. FORREST Aged % years: trade, ma
chiEis:: dark brown curly hair; blue eye
large scar CT fcrcErgcy k-iI.ckie % left G.rd.
sent from Storey county February II, loiu, for
Sycars, fc- burglary.
THOMAS HEFFRsf;: Native of Florida :;
ssed IS years: height feet; hazel eyes
tw.tery;; dark brown hair long face: blood
ysIas IN right loe. is..:iy srciI.n scar left
hip shot iii shout slT III attempting to break
F--sCn Dyc :, ]t7o. :, NJ frum Eiko county
4 -ch .. i1.g. Sentenced for l.tc. fer burglary.
CHARLES JONES Native OF Ohio: 1sed 25
years weigh; ligibs.; Ii.sLt brown hair. hazel
-,cs scar on right hand ship IN india ink
i.ft arm small ears. Sgnt frCn White Fine
county March Il. 1870. .C- 10 years, toy --4urlrr
I'D degree.
DAVID LYNCH. Naii7e Of New York age
~ years height fee. III. hes weight I55ihs.;
blue eyes brown hair sandy beard: four dots
in india ink left haE.: stag on right hand in
india INK GC.ldCss of Liberty and American
Tag IN rcd and blue ink right ann. over
which is three stars. wIoath snd heart TIVE
uAuOs On ltls s111 IN f'Ni ttttt lHt
from White Pho county April -, Io7I, fer )
years. for grand larceny.
I. @. WATSON: Native Of Michigan age -
years height fcct 70 hes weight l,:tibs.;
blue eyes dark brown hair: spare face scar
on back of Eeck. Sent FROM tiko county Jule
-. 1870, for p years. fOg robbery.
ELIJAH INGRAM Native OF New York; age
~ years Light blue eyes light brown hair;
light brown beard long spare face: mole on
right shoulder; scar en- inside OF right thigh;
scar on right side Of forehead. Sent from Aye
county Sept. Is. 1870. for ~ years, for assault
with intent to murder.
2 D. PARSONS Native Of New Ha;spsiIire
AZ - years. height fee. 10 inches: blue eyes
auburn brown hair sandy bard round face
Ii gh forehead small scar on left fCrtinger.
Seat from Washoe county fcc 20 years. for rob-
b.ry. Dec. IS, 1870.
JOHN L. JACKS Native Of Pennsylvania
age - years height feet 80 inches weight
Il3,hs dark hair /: dark eyes: one small vacci-
ns.;sn marx or right arm between elbow snd
ahosicer. Sent from Nye county Sept II. 1871,
fer years. fer grand Larceny.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

vale, this Mecca of the mind, we would
have about all in this world that we par
ticularly care to own. - Courier journal
They say that Governor Moses, OF
South Carolina, recently stole two-thirds
of the message of the Governor of New
Hampshire, and the Detroit Free Press
thinks il wonder that he didn't steal
it all. The Free Press may be sure that
the other third was valueless, for it has
been several years since South Caro-
lima official neglected to steal anything
that was worth stealing.
There is intense feeling in San Fran
cisco about the attempt of the School
Board to force negro children into the
schools for whites. The laws OF Cali
fornia require that negroes shall be euu-
Gated in separate schools, but majority
of the School Board Of San Francisco
has decided that such discrimination is
against the spirit and meaning Of re-
cent amendments to the Federal Consti-
tuition.
On account of the New Orleans Tow
boat Association being in the habit OF
sinking distractions in the channels at
the mouth of the Mississippi so as to
preserve its monopoly, the United States
Senate committee on commerce and
navigation has agreed to give the Sec
rotary of War such control as will au'
thorize him to put summary stop to
snch practices.
A California miner, fond of whisky,
attempted to obtain a drink surrep-
from soda water bottle, which
the foreman had in box in the wagon.
Watching when the overseer had turned
away for minute, he slipped up to the
wagon, slyly inserted his hand, took out
The soda water bottle and swallowed the
Just then the foreman
discovered him, and saw that he had
frank bottle of quicksilver instead Of
he coveted whisky. All the window
glass in the nsighborhood was col
eeted and that miner was kept busy
or two days breathing on the panes to
convert them into mirrors.
While playing the Dutchman in Eng
and at the Masonic Temple in Brook
yn, the other night, a bottle OF Bengal
ire which was being used for scenic
Effects, ignited by being held too
near the flame, and exploded the
neck striking Mr.. Wyrrich, who was
the Dead Dutchman.
The latter, who was comfortably laid
,ut, imagining he had been shot, sprang
o his feet in very lively way and com
nenced bawling ost in a most ridicu-
Gus manner for dead man. The au-
Hence were very much excited, but
the facts became known, and
Eyrrich again laid himself down like a
corpse, while the spectators
Uttered
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
Monday, 9th day Of February, 1874,

within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following property lying in
Shelby county. Tenn Lot NO.l1l, in section B,
the Chickasaw survey Of Mississippi, and
now in the Thirteenth Civil District Of Shelby
county, Tennessee; beginning at the south
east corner Of section 5, with white oak and
black oak pointers, and running thence west
a chains and 10 links 10 the center Of the
crossing Of the Memphis and Horn Lake road
With the Whitehavsn road running west,
thence north along the center Of the Memphis
road 10 chains 10 a stale, thence east Il chains
20 a stake in q Geld. thence nerth chains %
a stake in field. thence east IS chains and 10
links to a stake in the east line Of said section
with whiteoak and d0gwOod pointers, south
p chains TO the beginning, containing ~
acres. Sale % take place in front Of No. Mad
ison street. Memphis, Tenn: Title Of property
believed % be good. but L shall sell and con
vey only ~ trustee. The right 81 equity OF
REDEMPTION 4 expressly waived.
1ll-i9 n. DUDLEY FRAlSER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
100 j Jefferson street, Memphis, Tenn.,
And Is performing great cures by the use
Of Herbs.

INFINITE WISDOM HAS PROVIDED A
/ remedy for every disease that man or wo-
man Is heir to, by the vegetable matter of the
earth, and whom judiciously gathered, en-
riched in medical virtue. and skilfully pre-
pared and administered. they never fail. So
those afflicted or suffering from every disease
whatever 20 and see tho Doctor. You will
find him TO be a most scientific man, endowed
BY nature and art to relieve you of your
physical ailments. Instead Of dragging
through a heightened state Of suffering and
misery, apply to him for relief and you may
feel confident Of having your sickness or dis.
ease promptly, safely and permanently cured
without half the expense attending whore the
disease Is nursed instead of removed. l0S-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
NTAsoNIO DIRECTORY.
Lodge.


South MEMPHIS. No. ns-mests ID friday
n each month-hall corner Madison ~, spd sec
ond. Ben. X. Pullen, W. NJ; Al. wheeler
Secretary. ,.o l.. uo,5,v :,
avary mouth, at Odd Fellows Hail corn er
Court and Main. G. q. Locke. ". NJ; b'
Richmond. Secretary;
I,TIIA 6cOTT, No. 2S9-meets ist THURSDAY
az ZACH month--hall corner Madison ana Sec
sond. A. F. Davis. W. M; &. Goldsmith'
'e nrsoTo. No. 2es-meets Sd Friday OF each
r,onfh- Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. 4. Price,
W M: r. w. Shelton. Secretary:
KuwINEIHe, No. 3kl-meets 4th triday OF
..sb month-st South Memphis Hall, corner
oe Madison and Second. Richard Creighton,
W NJ: Louis Czapski, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHAPTER, No. 22-meets ID MONDAY OF
.ach montb-Odd Fellows Hall. D.B.Forster.
p; A. J. Wheeler, Secretary.
MvuPHIs CHAPTER, No. 90-meets az Odd
allows Hall, Sd Monday Of each month. W.
Matthews. M. Z. H. p; r. W. Shelton
ecretary.
EuRrKA COUNCIL, No. 6-meets Sd Ihurs-
dsv az each month-0dd Fellow Hall. u.
Reder, Tn. ILL.,; C. II. Myers. Rec.
TEKPLARs.
CYRxEE CoMNAEDKRY. No. 4-meets 4th Mon
day of,each month. Geo. Mellersh. Com. L.
J Bsrchus, Rec. 60, ,o.,. ~
I. Charles W. Adams, SD. M. w.; II.
T0mlinson. Sd, &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
r o. b. b. DIRECTORx.

bsrRIcT GRASB LoDey. No.7--A. Z. Frank:
and, g. n. A; Lewis Nexler. q. y, General
Committee meets az the call OF tne % y; a.
President: Isaac SchWab, Secretary. Meets
ever Sunday az an. al its hall. northwest
corner Second and Adams streets.
HlDpEEEL LoDaE. No. loo-hamuei hirscn.
President; Jos. Doernberr. Secretary. Meets
every Tuesday evening az hall. northwest cor
uer Second and Adams streets.
SnxON IusKA Lopez, No. US. L. Lee.
49,, .,-.,v NJ ~ "a bIi r'o-fb
vest corner Secoud and Adams streets.