davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
sfrucE by a Locomotive and Kt,,ea.

This morning William Wilson, one of the col
oItd laborers employed at the brick yards at
waterloo, on the Alexandria and Washington
railroad, left here on the 6 O'Clock train, and
setting OF at that point walked southwark on
TIE track TO his work. The train men, when
starting, gave the usual alarms, but before he
could get of he was struck by the engine on the
head. He was Immediately placed on the north
ern-bound train and was brought here for treat
ment, but was deld on arrival at the Sixth
street depot. The policeman were notified,
and the coroner, DIR. Patterson. summoned.
"A jury OF inquest was held at the depot, and
after hearing the evidence they gave a verdict
that the deceased came to his death by being
struck by the engine, and that the conductor
and engineer were not 10 blame. The deceased
came here from Lynchburg, v "a, and has friends
residing here, who took charge OF the remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

PONDS EXTRACT Is tor sale at wholesale by
Chas. Stott q Co., 4s0 Pennsylvania avenue
ana by druggists everywheie. t,w,t,tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

CORRECTED AssgssNENTs.-The board of
appeals on assessments adjourned on Saturday
last, after a session Of thirty DAYS. They dissi-
lowed the appeal OF Attorney General williams
on the valustion Of his house-S25,OOO. The
valuation of the residence OF G.. G. Washburn
ment on the Second National Bank building
was stricken ont. Mr.. L. III. Painters buildings
on 18th street, assessed 5000 and 80 600, we're
Shaw was reduced from 5000 TO SIS 600 and
the assessment of Vernon Row. (Mr. j. b. Var
num's,) corner OF Pennsylvania avenue aud
10th street, was increased from $4,000 10
$4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

TO PREVENT Fever ana Ague there IL nc
preparation Like DoOley's Oslissys Tonic. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

II n. MOHUN & CO.,
BOOKSsLL AND sraTJoNERS
lOi9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
NEW BOOKS
A Daughter OF Bohemia. By Christian Reid, 81
Logic, Dtductire and Inductfye limo 80
BY Sea and Land. By Merewsther. limo 80 So
higher Schools, &C., in Germany. BY Msithew
The Circuit Rider. By fgglesten. Pms sl75
Anr ual cord OF Science aad Industry for Isi4 By
Spencer v. Baird. limo. 81.
The Christian PASTOR; BY Rev Stephen Tying
u. limo; 81 Is. Through Fire and wstsr; by
FTalbot; paper, sc. Young Brown; by aut nor az
"Mtmber from Paris" paper; 7sc apiI.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
A AAHL q Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS or
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES.

Having recently Increased their manufacturing
facilities by the purchase of additional machinery
and the construction OF furnaces for fine brass and
bell casting AID for bons for batteries,
Electrical, and Philosophical Apparatus aud sup
plies OF ali Sorts Their Carbon Zinc Battery IL the
simplest, ceanest. and most reliable battery made
Tor private purposes, a. n docs not require the
OF any chemicals, and willswork from two 10 three
ply Of vsier 70 replace that which ts evaporated.
Bells, signals, &C ,farnishsd and tted ne in pas'c
and priv ate buildilgs-
Desiens perfected aud machinery Constructed for
In enfcrs The best quality q Bells and nne Brass
Castings ofth purest metal suppliedon short no.
oce. apf-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

RAID on AN ALLEGED BAwDY House.
About midnight last night Sergeant Vernon
and several officers of the 5th precinct raided a
house OF bad repute on C., between 18th and
18th streets, kept by colOred woman named
Frances Evans, and took into custody Lottie
Parker, Clara Brown, Fronia Smith, Sally
johnson, Sarah Ann Jane Stewart, with the
proprieuesses, also two men. who gave their
lneutious names as Jno. W. Vincent and Chas
Wilson. The place, like many others in the
DIVISION, has become a nuisance in more WAYS
than one, and the police are determined 10
make IL lively for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

WE 0FFER DUB
STOCK OF CHROkoS,
NOTICES AND OIL PAINTINGS
AT DISCOUNT or
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT,
in order TO dispose Of those on hand, that we may
lay In a new let Ct the same character Those now
on hand comprise some very beautiful landscape
ngure and fIuit pieces, and home aud Sunday school
notices. The prices range from 90 cents to Z Ia for
the Chromcs, with some very handsome Oil Paint
ings nom 80 TO SlO0, on oil OF which we allow the
discount Cf Is per cent We have also A few low.
priced but good Epgrayings and Frames, which W
include Ia the eboye offer. This an excellent
porunity to obtain good Pictures at wholesale
prices.
ALL THE NEW BOOKS
recelNed as soon as published. Novelties in STA
11ONAhf as we'll as q complete assortment Of fine
AID staple Stationery. Printing, Binding, Lttho-
graphing and Engraving executed expedtiOusly.
WARREN CHOATE q CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERs,
VERNON ROW,
msrll-tr Corner Peuns. ave. and 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO PURoHAsERs OF
- DRY GOODS.


SPECIAL NOTICE. TO rURoHAsERs OF
AHpRosCrGGIN, wANsCrrA ana othsr
htanas OF CUTTSNS guaranteed - cheap - De
hsught in any dry goods h.use IN washiaFton.
pRkss TRIMMINGS and sorioss as cheap
Bsrssir. iu BLACK ALPAoks, BED sPREAns
sId TOWELS. ALPAoAs trOa o cents 90 si-s
! sllov no one to uueer.eI mo.
EMoRY BAXTER,
arn-tr 1870 Pennsylysni. .yeuue.
GRkAT CRA>H
" PRICE S.
FAVORABLE TO PURCHASERS.
DRY GOODS
AND
CA PETsi
LOWE THAN EVER.
0URsToCK IMMENSE
ATTRACTIONS GREAT
AT DUB PRICES NOW ALL ARE ENABLED
LHE AssoRIMEsT roo LaRGr TO KSu.
hkkATk EVERY ARTICLE.
OUR sPECIsLrfEs Comprises
okkss GOODS Of al clsse.. DON EsrICs Of
s gosy dSsorIg 'ion, FULL LINE RiBBoNS
oFsR TWO HUNDRED PIECES
FRESH SPRFAG CARPETS
or ms LATEST DESIGNS.
O'hh Jhhkk n CNDkED PIECES
CANTON MATTINGS JUST hECETFka
kxceilert W bite Mattinss at Is cents
Inspect our stock ana Prie ., aud be convinced.
THE ARCADE.
WooLfoRD SHtLaERG,
s27 SEVENTH STREET,
sPIu b-tween ID aud s,uthwe-,
NOTHING SO CHEAP AS DRY
GOODS.
Beet PBINTs, 10 cents.
Good PRINTS. cents.
AneroscoEg COTTON, l2s cents.
wAmhutts COTTON, IS cents
PAPER CAMBRIA, 10 cents.
Job lot BLACK ALPAOAs. SO. g, and Is e,p,s.
the cheapest 10 the market
BLACK SILK, 81, worth 81 So
WHITE SPREADS, o. s., worth ss So
All other goods down in proportion.
LUrrRELL a WISE.
sr9tt' 1880 Petna avenue cor nh :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

The COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulness of Singers Sewing Machine. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
WAsHIssroE, 5 E8H.SEK, BOSTON AND

WAsHISGroFsk 5 SSHSStk, BOSTON AsD
The me Iron Steamer LADY or TEE LAKE
sonSls, vii Leave cave, hsr shhsri foot Se6S
THURSDAY. as y m, teuchins st principal River
he n and M line for Boston and Providepos.
Lake, Wis Norfolk Branch ticket once Al r ns.s
Express Once, COS Pennsylvania avenue
n. k.ElTZHUGH, Agent, 6th street wharf
DORSEY OLAGxTT, General Aren't.
NIT Piants store. corner 18th %. and Pa eve
NEW KXPRESs LINE VIA CANAL,
BETwEEy
PHILADEIPhIAiALx ALEXANDRIA, Va, WASH
h0ToH ASD GR0RGBToWh, ID. q.
SAILING DAys.
Lh0m rier = forth WLsrves, Phil -
6RBy4Y Nm Nh ksDAf and SAT
, Prom - w.,er greet, eoOreetsvn, d. o., HON.
pAI and FRIDAY az D. N
Tnis ifne oonnects 81 fhilsdefphia with "Olydsh
Iron Line" Of ,sssnsn fer Proyidsnos, Bostos and
a: I,n'; m',nSS' Il 55fPS, ar, e D. 90
"A. REID, Alexandria, We.
WALDO 4. BOZ, Conercn street Boston
- Ireights delivered by Encxf Ixprea. or.
aers len q oensral Once, eos fcnnsyissnia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

ANN ELIZA YoUSs, Brigham's 18th wife, il
NJ IsctuIe TINS evening at Lincoln hall will tel
ence composed OF leading citizens and thei,
Iemilles, heads Of departments, and msmbsr,
or Congress. General Shsnks, OF the Honss
graceful elocutionist. SAe -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

BY gEo: ALIRlp ToWN uNp,
@ IsTQSKAAH & son, sss EsFH 81 sl,
PICTURE FRlMES. So6KBiSDISG, Se.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

DI1OvAL-T. b. SMITH, Merehsnt Tailor,
h bss removed from 1877 PeuusyIvsnia avsnue,
nee. aplo-lvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

ELECTION OF OFFICERs-The stakeholder
Of the Washington Gymnastic association las
evening elected the following officers for tn
ensuing year: VIM. @. Wood, president; Tho:
secretary, A. b. Noerr, treasurer; z. T. Eber
bach, j. y. Birckhead, j. 7. Dyer, A. II. G
Kienardson, j. l.. Robertson, w. ID. O'Connor
D. n. DeMerritt, and A. j. Chapman, director;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

The BAPTIST UNION ASSOCIATION met last
night at the Calvary Baptist Church, corner of
sth and III streets, Rev. s. III. Myrick in the
chair. A full representation of the different
Baptist church organizations of the District
was present, and various questions of local
interest were discussed. The question of taxa
ton of church property did not come up at this
meeting, but il lie understood that the Ielding
men OF this denomination favor the taxation OF
all real estate whatever for the support of tn :
local government. Among the foremost adyo-
Gates of this progressive idea is the Rev, DR.
Parker, Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

BY ADvxRTIsEnESr elsewhere, Mr. STRAINS.
the popular ciotnler, announces inducements
70 purchasers OF spring goods which should re
ceiye careful attention. HIS stock is very IarSs
and his prices are extremely low. Eyerv ys.
riety Of gents, youths, and boys wearing ann :.
rel may be found in his welt selected stoct
Now u the time to get bargains in spring ooods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

A QUANTITY OF Cincinnati Book and Lager
Bier has just been received at 0'Leary's Senate
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

REAL ESTATE TRASsFRRs.-Hugh Downey
and wife to h. 5. Bundy, part lot 2, square 7Sf,
81 100; b. II. Warner and wife to Geo. o. Mil
Ter, lot IS, subdivision square SOL, 500; John
W. Hoover and wife 10 j ames Williams, part
lot IL, Browns subdivision Of Leek Hill, syOO;
Joseph woodland to Joseph n. Williams lot
g, Holmead's addition to Georgetown, 81 .OO9;
n. Sard0 to julia Nj. Larick. part lot 8, square
Al, as; president and directors Of the Cou ubia
turnpike road TO Thomas Il. Benson. lot II, in
subdivision of q tract of land called Younys-
borough, situate in the county, 81 ,3691I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

WILCOX & GIBBS SEwINe MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intelligencer building. lO,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

lar monthly meeting Of the Franklin Coopera
live Building association 80 500 was advances
at an AVERAGE premium of LII per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-10
ALL OVER THE CITY.

.,.,.o
Nasnslue reai estate Is creeping uP sii'0e
tne recent elee.lo1s-
Inc 1osernor commissi9 9l y. =. o.'ei''
ara, magistrate elec. rom AnoA cou.,ss- 6.
Onaer ms. Jones nlAnagenen., t.le on
Cloud Is becoming very PopuiAr - = Oo-si "
ing-Lonse.
Horace Jonnson, an ascaPeo SonFicsy il.s
been drought oaok irom hsinpnAS' Hi''i
ne was recaptqreo. L.
Nearly al tne merchant MUS IN 'ne ci.y
have stopped temporary, owing 20 the
hfeiessness OF the market Tor nreaastuHs.
since tne rsnosa. on las from ~ iroa.s
OF tne maven, gen.lelnen nasing Dus Jus ~
70 sransdct ~ tnas 'ic1S1ty are sIaLeu ~, tns
lnnlc'ion % ''nAcA' sii' every 'iine 'ne'
pass. ---.-,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-10
The Late Mai. w. p. A. Cam,he,,

A letter was received here a few days
ago, bringing the sad news of the death OF
Maj. Campbell, formerly citizen of this
place, son of the late James Campbell.
and since the late war, in the military
service of the Khedive of Egypt.
The letter bringing the intelligence was
from DIR. Warren, Surgeon in the Egyptian
service. We have not seen the letter, but
learn that Major Campbell was engaged
with a surveying party in the interior of
Africa, when he was taken with a malie-
nant fever which resulted in his death on
the 9th of October.
Previous to the late war, Maj. Campbell
was lieutenant in the United States NAVY,
and had served with credit to himself and
the government for a number of years, in
all parts of the world. When Tennessee
seeded, he threw up his commission and
took a position in the Confederate NAVY of
corresponding grade, which he held until
the surrender. Returning home, broken in
fortune, with all prospect of employment
in the profession for which he had been
educated shut of, he applied, with other
distinguished ex-Confederate officers, for
service in Egypt. His offer was accepted,
aud he entered at once upon his new duties
as Major of Heavy Artillery. We have
every reason to suppose that his services
were duly appreciated by the Egyptian au-
thorities, as he held his Office until his
death, besides being entrusted with import
ant duties in the marine service
The many noble, generous qualities of
the deceased were so well known in this
community that an elaborate eulogy would
be unnecessary, and We close this brief ar
ficla with an assurance To his sister and
other kindred that they have the sympathy
of vast number Of friends who knew him
so long, and loved him so well.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-10
Amusenaenfs.

The Majilton troupe make their first ap-
pearanee in Nashville, at the Opera House
TONIGHT. They come to us highly rec.
commended by our exchanges, and, as they
give but one performance, will doubtless be
greeted with full house. Of a recent en-
gagement at Cincinnati, the Commercial
says: {" The MsjiltOns have revived the for.
tunes of RobInson's Opera House with
their new extrayaganzas, and their fresh
bevy Of pretty English girls. Their very
original entertainments have been received
each night with volleys Of laughter that re.
call Sothern and the Vokes.
Next Monday night the Edwin Browne
troupe begin a three nights engagement al
the Opera House, as support for Edwin Ad-
ans. Of this troupe the GAINESVILLE cor.
respondent of the. Times says: "Thi1
troupe is considered by the GAINESVILLE peo-
pie as being one Of the best in the country
and its proprietor, Mr.. Edwin Browne, is
known as a gentleman courteous and oblig-
ing, and an actor of no mean talent. The
following is list OF the company: Edwin
Browne, proprietor; j. G. Wallace, bust
ness manager; 7. j. Langdon, stage mana
ger; George I. James, prompter; 81. w.
Bliss, stage carpenter; l.. Sidayell, leader
orchestra and band. L. T. Rand, ID. F.
Scully, Charles E. Goode, Charles Lemons,
w. Wormington, j. p. Kenston, L. Sher-
man, Master George. Ladies: Miss Josie
Croker, Lena Rand, Mrs. W. H. Leighton,
Little Emma.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-10

There seems to be some difference Of
opinion on the part Of its managers with
regard TO purposes for which the Womans
Mission Home was established. The in
stitution has been under way nearly two
weeks now, and but one applicationfor adj
mission has been made thus far, and some
Of the lady managers think the Home will
not become popular with the class it is
meant to benefit, lift is 20 be patr0nized
by that one class alone
Ii was certainly the intention Of some
who have taken an active part in es-
tablishing the Home, to have il
open 20 all classes Of friendless,
homeless women, providing the inmates
with light work, suited 10 their various ca
pacitieS, and thus relieve them of the feel
ing that they are objects Of charity, as the
institution could certainly, in this way, be
made self-suStaining, but, as the charter
now reads, only fallen women can be re
ceived at the Home, and the majority OF
this class will hesitate long before entering
an establishment where their position is
openly advertised by the fact of their be-
ing inmates thereof. There is to be a
meeting Of the managers Of the Home next
Thursday, when We understand an effort
will be made 10 amend the charter, so as to
throw open the doors of the Home to all
friendless women in need Of assistance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-10
CRIMINAL NOTES.


An even $50 at the police court yester.
day.
Jim Douglas, colored, has been conduct.
ing himself in such a way as to lead to the
suspicion that he is crazy. Judge Ferriss
sent him to the county work-house yester.
day, and he was at once furnished employ.
ment at smashing rock.
Andrew Miller, cOlored, was arraigned
before Justice Everett yesterday, on the
charge of assault and battery upon the per
son of little colored boy about sever
years old, the son Of Ellen Blake. TIE de
PENDANT was fined $40 and costs.
Charles Buchanan, colored, was exam
ined before Justice Creighton yesterday, al
the instance of Mike johnson, colored, Oh
the charge Of malicious shooting. The de
PENDANT gave bond in the sum of $50 fol-
his appearance at 10 A. NJ. Cd the 1Stl
inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-10

A few days since a party from New
York, consisting Of three ladies and gen
tleman, called at the Capitol. There they
fell in with Nashville gentleman who
cautiously showed them over the build
ing, il the temporary absence Of the Super
intendent. Finding the party very agreed
bic, the gentleman did all in his power to
render their visit to the Capitol pleasant
one, remaining in their company nearly
two hours. Upon separating, after mutual
expressions of good will, the New Yorker
remarked: 'SiT, we travelled from New
York to Savannah by steamer; remained
in Savannah several days and then went to
Macon. Here we stopped a short time,
then went to Atlanta and visited at that
point. From Atlanta we came to Nash
vile in leisurely way, and tell you we
have met this same naughty Southern in
science all through. Ny friends in New
York assured ne it would be just So"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-10
View Advertisements

Insure IN the State Insurance COMPANY
Cook wanted at 9S Demonbreun street
One hundred dwellings wanted, by Jan
!, by 5. w. Steele, house agent.
AEactive agent wanted to sell Waggenerl
trial-balance book.
A desirable building lot, on an aristo
cratic street, is offered for sale; and to !
responsible party, the purchase money will
be loaned for building purposes.
Browns q Cneatham offer for sale several
desirable farms, convenient to Nashville.
Gold sleeve-buttOn lost, for the recovery
of which a liberal reward is offered.
The Plasterers' Union meets every Mon
day night, at Ambrose's Hall. All white
plaSterers are invited to attend.
Miss Jeanne Patterson will read choice
selection from favorite authors, at the Opera
House, in this city, on Thursday evening,
Nov. u. Reserved seats for sale at Nc
Cures Temple of Music.
The opening lecture of the Robertson
Association will be delivered by Rev. L. A.
Young, tonight. Subject: ''Gold and Gilt
of Young America" Tickets for sale at
the music and book stores.
The next monthly drawing of the Ken
lucky State Single Number Lottery takes
place at Covington, KY, on Saturday, Nov.
Is. A list of the prizes will be found in an
advertisement on second page.
Situation wanted by druggist of twelve
years experience.
Stated meeting of King Cyrus Chspser,
K. A. NJ, this evening, at Z O'Clock.
Use HoStetter'S stomach bitters and keep
healthy.
Luxury, health and economy insured by
using Dooley's Yeast Powder.
Persons intending to purchase tickets in
the next gift concer6 of the Public Library
of Kentucky should do so at once. The sale
of tickets closes on the 18th inst.
Call at Gray & Mobiles and examine
their Fifth Avenue style silk hats.
Dealers, desiring pure article of Robert
son county whisky, should send their or
ders to Woodland & Moore, Springfield,
Tenn.
A. Setliff, los Church street, offers his
entire stock Of books at great sacrifice.
See what he says about it in city notice
column.
There will be an examination of appli-
cants for positions as teachers in the colored
public school, about to be opened in West
Nashville, on Wednesday, Iith inst.
L. E. Winstead & Co., of the Maxwell
House shoe store, are up with the times
with their late fall and winter stock of
shoes, boots, etc. The latest STYLES NAV be
found in this house, and they will sell as
cheap as any reasonable person could ask.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-10
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Meeting Of Davidson County Council
Yesterday


Davidson County Council met pursuant
to adjournment, at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning, in the hall of the United Friends
of Temperance.
The Council was opened with prayer by
DR.. w. p. Jones. The following officers
were present: II. r. Buchanan, President:
j. II. HARDWOOD, Treasurer; S. r. Alexan-
der, Secretary; 5. W. Crocker, Doorkeeper.
Delegates present: S. W. Croker, Whites
Creek Grange No. 1SS; James A. Harwood.
w. P. Jones and II. r. Buchanan, Nub-
bin Grange No. 152; Samuel Myers.
5. X. Alexander and ]. NJ.
Dunn, Mill Creek Valley Grange No.
1S2; W. j. Campbell and A. C. Talley,
Beech Hill Grange No. 600; j. S Greer,
William Herrin and c. B. Charlton, Sunny
Side Grange No. $40; Hiram Vaughan and
(. II. Childress, Davidson Grange No.
652; j. 0. Griffith, I. H. Jones and B.
Lillard, Heart Of Oak Grange No. "a; j. S.
Wright, Hermitage Grange No. 72S.
The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, our present constitution is not
sufficient to fill all the requirements of
this body; therefore, be it
Resolved, That our President be IN
structed to appoint a committee to draft
constitution and bylaws suitable for the
purpose, and report at the next meeting.
The chair appointed as such committee,
DIR. w. p. Jones, chairman; Hiram
Vaughn, B. Lillard and S. r. Alexander.
The resolution relative 10 the election of
officers, laid over from last meeting, was
taken up and referred to the committee on
constitution and bylaws.
j. D. Griffith moved that the present
officers continue to perform their respective
duties until after an election should be
held. Carried.
Several able addresses were delivered i'm
regard to the general interests of the Order
in Middle Tennessee.
J. G. Roller, Secretary of Giles county,
was intro 1uced TO the members present.
Hiram Vaughan moved that the Secre-
tary be requested to correspond with such
Grangessas were not represented in the
council and urge them to send delegates 10
its meetings. Carried.
1t was decided that called meeting be
held on the 30th inst, and that the Com
mittee on Resolution and Bylaws and the
Executive Committee make their respective
reports at that time.
The Council then adjourned 10 meet at
10 A. NJ. on the Both inst, when the annual
election of officers will take place.