davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
The Tru, ease Of the Ans. L, Riot.

We learn from Il prominent lawyer in this
city that neither the VictsJuryer nor the
Hera'd had the correct account OF the Smith
Case, which led to the riot at Austin He
says the particulars, as brought out in the
habeas corpus investigation, are these: DIR.
Smith lived near negro man who disturbed
his family by singing The doctor rem on
strated with him. but he refused to cease.
Smith threatened to make him, and took his
pls'ol one night and went to the negro s
house, and i'll a quarrel that ensued struck
the negro over the head with the pistol,
which caused the pistol to go of. The ball
from the weapon accidentally killed little
negro glrl lying on the negro mans gallery.
Smith Was tried before magistrate and bail
Was refused, but upon obtaining q hearing
before Judge Fisher, he was released on bail.
Th $ inf"r.ale the negroes and brought on
the occurrences as Related in the papers
IVicksnurger,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
RIVER AND STEAMROATx

Sr. LOUIS Aug. l4.-Np arrivals or departures
River filming slowly. Weather cloudy aud C. oler
CINCINNATI, Au@. lI-kivei , feet 3nohes aud
falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
l1rrsBURa, Aug. H.-klver 4 tees 4 inches
and falling.
CAIRO, Aug. 1f.-Arived Wager from New
.'r cans and City OF Helena SrJm IT. Louis. at
last night; st. Genevieve from yoksb.lrg, at s
to night. Departed: City OF Helena fur Vicks..
burg. II A. NJ; Yaegcr for st l. ,uis at4 The
river fell inches. Weather clear aud plsasank
Thermometer -.
curry "a t. 10. laver has fallen lnchss
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.--iver ri~ing. with feet
inch in the canal. Weather clear And pleasant.
MEMPHIS, Aug 4.-ltlver declining steadily.
Weather generally clear. Arrived: Fort Gibson
from Arkansas River. Quickstep from White
River Departed: MinneoIs t0r Cineinnai.
VIcKsBURe, Aug. IA. Up: Cherokee, p. n.
Down: Rob. E. Lee, P. n. Warn and clear
weather. The river rOse inches In the Last "A
hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Aug. 1i.--Mopey g,ln1ea ut 2; no
loans; gold 3; exchange-long AS7l, shnEt 81;
and nomina; stocks dull and steady.
New YORK, Aug: 4.-6s Of 1881 l1af k30s 4
1852 "a, 't4s ll5t 65s ll65, 1851, 6ss ll7A,
'6Ss ll7s, new 5~ lllI, 10 iOs lL3l.
Tennessees n, new rs; Virgiyton u, rev 30,
consolidated 81, deferred 9; Loalsts.ao u, new
~, levee is %, SIS q; Alabama So A. 5s 30;
Georgia G's 77A, rs SO; North CArolinas IL, new
10, special tax 81 South Carolinas Is, new 1874.
April and October 19.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

0oANoKR COLLEoE.-Mr. Junu u Dreher, the
travelling agent, and one Of the profess, rs OF
Nhis llege, paid q visit to our sauctum last
evening and laid before us a catalogue Of this
veil conducted colles sc, which, tn u, b wi bout
endowment and amri comle itiun, has Tot oily
maintained ITSELF but has extended its patronage
into seventeen States. This institute is situated
In the beautiful AMI hsalthJ valley 81 the
Roam Ike river, and ais, presents advantages to
those desiring . thorough education, which are
seld pm found at other Institutes. Its repre.en-
Sative, NJ. Dreher, may be fou nd at the s..
Charles Hotel for few days With Mr.. Drener
- OH, of its professors tbs college needs 10
higher encUmium.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
A STABBINa APPRAY.

MEMPHIS, Aug. "A. This afternoon Phil Don.
'eny' I'iheri! mate OF the steamer Quick.tep,
half q dollar which the la ter ha loaned him.
I'd abused and i-trested Weaver, Who es Ca ped
irom iiim 'nneny tnen went on board tue
steamer A }. WHIT and going in o the kuchen
raised row WIN the third COX, ,lored man,
dhl drawing a bowie nnife stabbed linn ..eat-
cdl', htei ally dlsemb ,weiing him. Donne,l,
t .'n started to boart the Qlckstep, when
Weaver APPEARED on the scene. ami drawing q
pi5 ol, md three 1T d ,lneliy, one takllis
effect Ii the bick. intI ting fatal woun l..
w. aver WAS arrested. ihe culored man will Dis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
MEMPHIS NEWS.

MEMPHIS, Aug. l4.-Mrs. Ann Donnelly, resid-
ing at ID Front street WAS fatally burned last
night by attempting to klnlIe u fire with coal OIL
lhe enocr Is ut the Ninth Congregational Dir
Caldw II, Of Weakly county, fr Congress, Oh the
thirty-1fth ballot. The nomination then made
unanimous
The report tleSraphed from Holly Springs in
regard to negroes marching OH Bahala il Lot
CT, dltcd here, i'll view Of the recent aHiirs at
Somerville and Austin.
The latest reports from Austin state that
all is quiet there, and the refugees ire returning
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
FUKEiGN MAxnhrS.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14.-Cot'on stoad9; Uphnds
81; Orleans d.
Sales 1000 bales, including 6rD0 Amo lean; for
$4,000 bales speculation. 6OOO; expor., NJ, UOy
Stock $4,000; American 81 100, setual export,
1000; stock all 'at l360OO; American, $1,000 Rs,
celp's for the week 57hO; American, fA000.
LONDON, Aus. H.-Weath.r far. Erie NJ
PARIS, Aug. IA Rentes $3.50.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. II. Bacon-!ong clear mid
dies 52s, short clear mid,les biA Rread,tu fir
steady corn }2s 81. California wlate wheat.
average lis 2Ilglls !.
LONDON, Aug. IA, Eyening-Linseed oske eli
ics0fll los, Calcutta Inns cd So and Cd whale
oil 21s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
A SERIOUS DISTURBANCE.

FIcKsBURG, Aug. II Judge Fisher arrived
here ,o-day Tor the purpose Of giving 81 asight
Donell, who killed William Wahi, three m"ntns
sine hearing on writ of hab,.as corpus.
Judge Brown objected; Eonell W Is reulandel To
jail. ew minutes afterwards, Frank Bonelll,
aged IA, tired at REQ. Vail, and crowd formed
IN front OF the Court House, when the shots Wei
returned Nicely Bon,lli small boy and some
unknown persons fired sh each ; thirteen
shots We're fired, no one hnrt. Bonellis family
were ordered to leave the city, aud did 50 On the
33O 2. VI train
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
August IA. 1871
To the Editor Of the n. @. Bulletin:


TO the Editor Of the N. O. Bulletin:
The hopes and views which, about two
months ago, l expressed in pamphlet TO the
voters of the First Congressional District. seem
destined to be happily realized by the meeting
OF the convention that is to take place at Baton
Rouge on the oath inst, in conformity with
the concerted action OF the Commit ee OF Sew
enty, and the Democratic Central Committee
act, therefore. but logically and consistently
when l authorize my name to be submitted to
a Convention which, judging from the act witty
of orr best citizen. in their efforts to secure
the choice Of proper delegates, will present
such elements OF Conserva ism as are impem-
lively demanded by the present cri is. Imay
| permitted, hope, to rejoice in this au ,pi-
cious state OF thugs and 10 the belief tu,,t
have conr b ted IL little to it by nv appeal %
the intelligence, pa r.otism and int rity OF
the people, who how seem resolved to thin /,
less of tn interests of party than those of
the st te. need not add presume, that
accept beforehand. as to the offer OF my services.
the decision which invite rom all authority
50 respe ctably and legi,imately constituted.
and do SO the more cheeriuly, because my
intentions might he miscoustrued, II l pur-
sued u different course Respect nlly,
CHARLES GAY,RgE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
COLORED PEACE MEETING.

MEMPHIS, Aug. IA colored peace meeting
last night was not particularly full. ) veral
colored Office holders addressed the meeting de-
nonncing. the city press and arragning whites
for Of ganizng armed bodies and gong to Somer-
vile and Austin, and then brancled Off into de-
f-nse Of the Civli Rights bill.
Ex-Gov. Harris, Col. Kellar, editor Of the
Atataache and other white speakers ad Iressed
tho meeting, showing that there wa. no reason
for any conflict between the races, aud giving
good advice for the future. Tne Acalancte
charges that the meeting was for political pur-
poses, and not in the interest OF peace, as as
serted III the call
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
ANOTHER NEW YORK MYSTERY.

New YORK, Aug. Ii = There i. no clue to the
murd OF the ltaIiau brush-naker Salvador Tor
RIM, whose body was found fris htiuuy mutllatod
were found on the body his money aud vaiu-
abIes were not taken. TJrrils iandady says
that he was attentive to Mrs st. George, wife Of
ano h, r boarder, and that she gave t.lein notice
to leave, which they did 1t WAS repori ed that
st. Get rye then went to reside with Torcin The
= lice cannot fad st. George or his wife An
Ita.lan has Just been arrested on sls licion
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

TENTH WARD WHITE LEAGUE.--A new White
League was organized last evening" under the
name Of the Tenth Ward White League at Tenn
ptrancf Hall, on Josephine street. or. d. p.
Mahony called the meeting to ord 7, and in a
few bli'f words stated the obje t of the caiI
after which tie constitution ani b, laws Of the
Crescent City White Lea que were read and ,Inan-
imsuol, adopted. After the usual prollni ,aries.
the f llowing officers were elected: H. H. Ward
President; Jas. Nugent, LIST Vlce-Pl es,dent
Th -. Handy, "a Vice President; D. O'Leary,
Ire aSurer Z. Flood, Marshal; l.. Sweenv l-t
Assistant Marshal, and c. O'Donnell, I'd Marshal.
After tue LECTION, the club adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
POLITICAL.

THE MELpoMENE RiNaERs.-The above club.
which now Is very strong III numbers met last
evening ST the corner of Hryades and MeIp meme
streets. The meeting was a most enthusiastic
one, and was alb y addressed by Ed sari Booth
passage of lengthy and important resolnton-
(Which will be found published in iuli IN the reg.
ular advertising coIumns) the BULLETIN was
ele ted the Official organ of the club. and the
Meeting then adjourned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

ITHACA, n. 7 Aug. li-An Old man named
Tabor was 81 abbed BY ii young man ycIept rhoinp-
son this evening: homps nad married Iabor's
daughter last night against the yulitivn If her
par ats. After tue Marriage the glri returned
t. her fathers house. This no II the youny man
VI, MT to lab rs house aud Gained her. An d.
ny ensued, esaitlng already stated Tabor
is supposed to be fatally wounded
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

4 bushel Of money,
4 busi,cl VI money,
Can be won without q struSg le,
IAN b.. WON without , struggle,
Nv the holder Of lccky ticket,
By the holder uF lucky ticket,
In the Louisiana Single Numut.r Lott ~,
Ia tho Luui lana Single Nu "bcT LOTTERY,
To he d. awn SATURDAY, August q.
To We drawn Saturday, AuEust ~.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
A WORD FJ.s ktLLlDGH.

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. IL. statement will
be tp4ished Ill to-morrov'. papers, signed by
tn district. piri n and city officers, holding com
inissi uhder Mr.. Kellogg and oy leading Re-
pdo.i al, VIII have writteL Gov kellogg sta T.
ing mat = cen men had ueen hung shot, and
onrn al III Tine vi;nty OF Shreveport, in the Ia /
three weeks and t,,at tho negroes are sub. ,cte.l
~ q lily and myatly outrascs. Ths sig Aers far
tner dcare tn st tie STATEMENTS refe. rcd h, q,
fsl~. and = grJss ioel On IA. waite p.vple VI
- Ll parish.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

SWIFT OH. ETC. Our frien IS Mes.rs. Sni h
( NJ Kenna, the great whoIesals groccrs, s. 81
ana ~ Poydras street, are just receiving, ex-
steamship Sta 9 OF Louisiana / nv baskets,
pmts and quarts, oil the celebrated Possei Sweet
Oil, ~ which We direct the attention of the
TT de. They 80 have large supply Of very
choice irh, salmon, mustard, pickles, sauces,
etc. See adver isrment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
CHALLENGE FOR 4 YACHT RACE,

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The owner of the American
ystet i chantress has challenged any member
OF any European yacht club to lace wi h his YES
sci next july for valued at one hundred
guineas, over the Prince of Wales CUP course.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
DEATH o.. an EX.COyGRESSNAy

PALEIGH, N c., Aug. 14.-Hon. S. H. Rogers,
member Of Congress from tllls district In 1876 :
1914, 1871 and 1872. aged ~ years, died suddenly
His death caused much grief in the community
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

HvANA, Aug. Il. In fight between party
Of Spanish gueiillas and twenty Insnrg hts n al
Sancti Espritus, four of the latter were killed,
including Lieutenant CllnneI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
HEAVY BETTING,

SARATOGA, Aug. H,-Mr. Bel ont backed his
horse Grey Planet, five years Old, for $1,000 (Air
+. Lorillard taking the bet) that he wonld run
one mule, carrying Ito pound. inside of 1.434.
The race came IF to-day. Grey Planet won easily
] MI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
FIGHT IN CUBA.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 1.-The Democratic State
Central Committee have called State Conyeu-
ton ior the Sth OF September
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

QUEBac, Aug. l4.-By collision off Bic, on the
night OF the llth, between tbs brig James Iced
and the steamer Norma, the former W - sunk
a nd five OF the crew, including the captain, were
drowned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

WHAT WE OwE-The New York 81 m,is,q
Gazette, by way of showing what is the al
burden of debt expressing the country cl ,ssi-
fies il AMI shows an aggreg lie of debt startling
to contemplate. The following are the figures
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

Col. William Lamb, who has jrst died in
Norfolk, WAS incarcerated during the r ut
Old Point by Bniler for refusing to disclose
the place OF corcealment of the city mace =
an old relic of English rule. This uaight he
called y case Of nlslceratiou.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

ONE THOUSAND MILES A DAY.-The Penn
sy.vana Railway Company have begun to run
Q lightning express between New YORK city
and Plttsburg, Pa. making the entire trip Of
"A mics i'll the brief space Of eleven hours.
In order to accomplish the journey within
that time only three stops are Ill .de on the
route between the two cities The average
rate on the trip j. over forty miles an hour, rs
follows: From P.ttsbdrg to AL oona, III
miles. stopping five minutes; to ,rrisburg,
l33 miles, stopping twenty m mites; to Pnil,-
d-lphia, los miles. stopping five minutes;
thence to New York, 80 miles. lac locoMo-
tives dip up water from side tronghs at the
diff, rent stations along the road without stop
page.-A J. UeraR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

A Memphis paper dimes ad ertising to be
q .btster which draws trade.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

The exposure of the Plymo Itl Church sham
leads the New YORK Mi to cry OUT ag inst
the JOY Of base souls in the butcilery of noble
regulations. That is to thin, Mr.. Mail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
WELL KNOWN COMEDIAN DEAD,
C.DLLISItlN.

PHILAhELpHrA, Aug. A-John Collins, the
we'll known Irish comedian. is dead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
CONVENTION CALLED.

QUEBEC, Aug. i4.-luesday night the schooner
James Seed was run into and TX. Five persous
were drowned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
PAPER MILL BURNED.
DROWNED At SEA

SANDUsRY, Ang. IA The Castalla paper mil
at Casta Ia, hIo, was burned to-day. Loss and
Insurance not a,certained.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-07-25
GF0Vet0n.

GrOVetOn.
w. c. Hatch had a very valuable
COW hooked to death one night last
week.
The supply Of trout continues una
bated; as many as 5000 were taken
from Nash Stream and its tributaries
during the past week, that we heard
Of and probably we did not hear of
one half that were caught. M. j..
Stone cought $50 in Pond brook in less
than four hours. ''Roz" Chesman,
Wayne Cobleigh, and Free Baldwin
returned from Millstield pond with
upwards Of sixty pounds of nice ones.
Rev. Mr.. Mason, who came TO this
place under such fattering auspices,
last spring, has been dismissed from
the pastorate here, and we understand
from fellowship with the Methodist
church by council Of ministers, and
advised to seek other fields OF labor
The cause or causes that led to this
action on the part Of the council are
unknown to yonr correspondent, but
we are sorry to say that public opin
ion strong y endorses its action.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-07-25
State ut large.

state NJ Lht ses
The Rutland County Democratic
Convention which met, last week.
was so poorly attended that those
present adjourned until August 20.
st. Johnsbury has abolished its
High School, and will give scholars
three years at the academy in its
stead, the district paying the tuition
bills.
John Ward, a man employed in a
CURRY at Pittsford, was so badly in
jured on Thursday by being caught
in the machinery OF the mill that his
recovery is doubtful.
Surgeon Henry Stanley Pitkin Of
the United States ship Beoicia, died
at Honolulu, June rs. He was a
native of Burlington and a graduate
of the University OF Vermont.
Burlington has seemed the bulk of the
$500 it is raising to defray the eX-
penses of the annual soldiers reunion,
which is to take place there, this year,
and promises to be a success.
A little son of Edward Norris of
Alburgh, about five years old, was
poisoned by swallowing weed or a
bug on some sorrel which he had been
eating in the woods, He lived but
few hours.
Twenty one young men were ex-
amined and admitted to the Univers-
ity of Vermont, Burlington at the
examinations. and it is
believed that the next class will num-
Der forty, which is great increase on
the average number.
Christopher Rice of Rutland chal-
lenges any man to walk from Rutland
to Burlington in twelve hours, "carry
ing United States flag in our hands,
to join the soldiers reunion, which
takes place there in August, guaran-
teeing to do the distance in less time
The Burlington Free Press advises
the teaching of French in the public
schools of that place for the benefit Of
the French population, declaring that
the number of children of French par
ents within The city limits is greater
than those of "Amercan," Scotch,
English and German parentage coun-
ted together.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-07-25
WhiteGeld.

ID. NJ. Aldrich has recently i'm
proved the appearance Of his resi-
dence on Glory Avenue having cree
ted very nice Liberty Po!e on the
grounds adjacent The Importance
Of the occasion was duly set forth in
an eloquent grafton by E. II. Weston,
who informed the spectators that the
pole was raised by the liberality Of
'Dave" (fron funds reserved specially
for this purpose and that it was held
III trust by him (Dave) for the benefit
Of the Prohibition Party whose future
achievements may now be manifested
in becoming manner. After hold
ing his hearers in GREATNESS attention
for the space Of several seconds he
closed his remarks by introducing
''Dave" who mounted the picket
fence close by amidst the frantic
cheers Of the assembled multitude.
After few desultory remarks relative
to local matters, &c, he approached
the question of Prohibition and gave
a glowing description Of the future
triumphs Of the party. He regretted
his inability to "treat" some of his
old friends in the manner most suited
to their tastes he and Weston had
just finished the last jug about ten
minutes before the raising, their zeal
for the cause being so great that they
had voluntarily made martyrs of
themselves by so doing, sooner than
mar the effects of the occasion on the
mind of the community by any pos
sible appearance of the "ardent, on
the scene, or 81 cause for the ex-
nltation and domination of their politi-
cal foes. After exhausting the sub.
ject he retired into the bosom of his
family and the audience dispersed TO
their several homes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-07-25
StewartStOWn.

The engineer of the B. G. & NJ. R r.
run through here last week for the
first time, we believe. We did not
hear any train, but some one said he
whiStled about the time he was enter
ing town. We account for the still
ness with which he passed here by the
fact that he is not one of those rough
noisy fellows that sometimes run
engines but is very ciOH engineer.
We are glad to see him and hope ere
many months he will come again over
The same line with greater speed.
This is the sentiment of every one
whom we have heard say anything
about it.
A railroad meeting was held at the
town hall Oh Saturday 14th., to see
what measures might be adopted to
encourage the building OF the road a
committee was chosen to see what
could be done to secure the right of
way. The proposed line runs through
some valuable mea lows and it is net
probable that all whose farms are
crossed by the road will give the right
of way, We believe the project will
succeed and that the road as well as
the people of this section will realize
more in q short time from its mutual
advantages than many expect. The
comparative seclusion which has kept
us to great extent from the knowl-
edge of more accessible classes
terminated the idea long ago that we
lived in poor and almost uninhabit-
able part of the State where nothing
but woodpeckers pecked and wood
chuois chucked but snch is not the
fact, we have travelled the State from
sides to ends and are forced to the
conclusion that here lies the hidden
Treasure. Our productive soil, our
timbered lands, our water power, our
stock raising and our starch making,
bespeak the natural advantages we
have give us railroad facilities and
in less than twenty wears we will have
one Of the most attractive places in
New Hampshire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-07-25

The Mercantile Library Assoeia
ton, of Portland, numbering $50. ar.
rived here Thursday evening en- route
Tot the Mountains. The Glen House
coaches were in readiness at the de.
pot on ARRIVAL Of the train to take
them to the Glen, where they remain
ell over night. In the evening the
Messrs. Millikens provided the as
ISOLATION with special programme OF
dances. The llouse was brilliantly
lighted with gas and The party
''waded in" in joyous style.
Nine snow plonghs are being mar
rowed up in the @. I. works here,
preparatory to the convention OF
guage which takes place in Sept. next.
Mr.. r. f. ingalls, drives the finest
team in town, and like a sensible
man, enjoys life as it comes.
The following are the officers OF
Glen Lodge No, 81, l. o. o. f., for
the present term. They were installed
on Tuesday night by the most Worthy
Grand Master, M. L. Nottingham, of
Keene: II. NJ. Blackwell, N. G ; War
ren Noyes, V. Ct; J. w. Greenlaw,
Secy; B. Pratt, Treas; A. Ryder,
Con J. a. Hooper, War; f. G. Stew
ems, |. G.; p. B. Evans, o. G.; j. p.
Dunham, r. S. to n. e A. X. Towne,
L. S. to N. G.; +. N. Wight, b. S. to
V. G. i. Woodsnm, L. S. to ". G.; S.
E. Bartlett and w. B. Greenlaw, r.
and L. S. S; L. S. Mason, z. 6.
This lodge has membership of A,
and is said to be in a prosperous con-
lition. They have an elegantly fit
ted hall and new regalia with a very
handsome fund on hand, considering
the date of its Institution.