davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

guests from other p0ints ih tne
State, will celebrate the tifty'hfth
anniversary OF the Order in the
United States, as per programme
elsewhere printed in this issue OF
the REGISTER. Fheprocession will
ENrm at Odd Fellows Hall, on
First street, OF one o'clock Pr Nj,
and, preceded by the Albany Brass
Band, will march to Hacklemau''ss
grove where the members Of the
Order will partake ofa basket pic
MIC, provided by members Of Al
bany Lodge No. 4, after which an
oration suitable 70 the occasion will
be delivered by Bro. D. K. Nesblt,
Of Corvallis, lone. Ofthe most talent
ed and popular public speakers 0"
tie Pacific. coast. Music, both yyqo- 70
cal and instrumental, will be fur tnr-
nished . on the occasion, lending an
additional charm to the celebration.
There will probably be three or four
brass bands with the procession, in
addition to the band from this city,
brought by Lodges from other por-
tious Of the STATE. y, y will be the The
epdeavor Of Albany lodge, ,1to en-
tertain all members Of the Order
who may feel inclined to attend, IN
the best possible manner. After
the exercises of the afternoon at the
grove, the procession viii reform
and march back to the city. In the
evening a Socisble will be given at
Odd Fellows Hall, especially Tor
Odd Fellows and their lady friends,
and for them only. The Daughters
of Rebekah give a grand ball at
the Opera House the same evening,
dancing tc commence at u O'Clock
P. NJ. All those securing tickets
from the Managers, whether mem
bers of-the Order or not, will, o
course, be admitted to all the PRIV
ileges of the ballroom. As tb'
door-keepers have no authority t
admit any one not member Of thf
Order without a ticket, those wbt
wish to attend should provide them
selves with tickets at once. Sup
per will be called at Il o'clock 7
NJ, and we can promise in advanc'
that It. will be- the, most complete
and elegant. affair in the grub
line ever placed before hungry hu
mpanity 10 Oregon. u I The b eHc's'Fat celesb'FFatio,
promises 70 be largely 'I'sF attended 1's
probably not les. .llE| than four hundre' 7
Odd Fellows participating IN j
and, should The weather 'yss prey
agreeable as at present, there f' e ma
be q still larger number.
4 49,. -r.-s-------+-----
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

METzLER's CHARs.-The envI-
able reputation obtained by Mr.
Metzler in the manufacture OF bis
raw.hide bottOmed chaiIs, has In
duced parties in this sity and else
whersito offer q aehair for sale every
way inferior to the Ms'nler, chair
claiming hilo be she Metzler chair,
thereby detsanding the pnSlis and
iniufiDg the SeputatiouOf the,Aletz-
Ter chaiSa Mg. M asks us to say
that there aae buttwO places i'll thi'
city whese chairs Of bis make can
be obtained, to-Wits AT Messrs
Graz. Collars, and at bis old shop
near the west end Of First street,
y II K
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

We issue on Friday, this week
day earlier than usual.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

Police CoURT.-On Monday
Mr.. John Petty was arrested by the
City Marshal and brought before
Recorder lTerren Oh ynarge of as
sault and battery. ltseems that on
Saturday night last, Petty and Bill
Brown had an old-fashi5ncd knock
down, in which the latter was pretty
severely punished. The jury failed
to agree on the first trial, and were
discharged, and 4 new jury en-
panneled. The second jury found
that Petty acted ~ self-defense,
brought in q verdict OF not guilty
as charged intthe indictment, and
Petty was discharged from custody
on Wednesday. 'Thetriaal occupied
three days, and foots up quite a bill
for theIcity to pay. Judge Powell
for the city; Judge Helm Tor the
defendant. A warrant has been
issued tor the arrest of Brown,
charging him with assault with a
dangerous weapon, and as soon as
he is able to leave his bed, he will
be put through a course OF judicial
investigation, . 4
STEAM WAsHER.--The Climax
Steam Washer is the latest and, we
think, tie best institationyet offered
the public in the way Of a labor
saver in the drudgery necessary il
"keeping house, There is no labol
performed BY the housekeeper thai
Is 50 much dreaded asclothes wash
ing. BY tie use Of the above
named waslsrlhe drndgery become'
| 4 pleasant psstirne, as sno washboair
is needed, tie clothes coming from
the boiler clsapli. and white, ready y
be run through the wringeF an'
hung on tho line. This saves Z
great deal ofawear and teaF Of fab
tic; Is especially noticeable. III wash q j
ing lace Curtains and other fin'
fabrics, whih . little rubbing. b!
unSkil'ed lands, wall often ruin
We have tfied the Climax, am
kaow Il to Y the best washer Y Y
have ever Men, Read tie adyseT
tisement elRwlRre, and call on thl
agent, Mr.. Ell Hazsl, fat McFar
lands stove store, and get full par
ticulars as y price, &c, a,,t;
DEAD -fhepainf1fn wsreachet
US on TbnrsAy evening the deatI At
ofMrs. Gedge Patterson, At Teal
ranch, Iabonleightmilese east OH liar
risbayg, onihe morning that 'ltf day 4
Her funeral wss' y y tAlke Ss, place q q
Friday, pea IHaFiR4arg, AnsOthe
victim q au'ptisaN .n y
9.i. Ig3t. ii-rJil9l I, z n ~ n
6lgngeETlFP as WsIC " 81 Y
+-athsaitbl hsVer. s'a9nlilfql
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25
Grand Calico Ball
S. oC L A B r. E:
IN THE EVENING.

Procession win form at Odd Fellows
Hall at o'clock p. M. sharp and march TO
Hackleman's Grove, where the exercises OF
the day will take place; after winch the
procession win reform and march to the
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WAsuINGroS, February lam the
Senate tho consideration OF tho currency
question being resumed, Mr.. Cameron said
If Congress would allow an increase in
volume of the currency, be would yield
WAS the point be now conteniing tor, bu.
not otherwise. Ito would like to see the
volume Of currency increased an hundred
million of dollars If possible. lie beloved
| the temper of the Senate was for an in
crease and for the purpose Of testing the
| question he would withdraw the amend.
inent, pending and move the follow ing as
~ substitute for the bill as reported by the
commttee,to strike out tho enacting clause
Of tho bill and insert ths. $4,000, coo In
notes for circulation shall be Issued to the
national banking association, now organ
lied or which may be hereafter organized
in addition 10 tho present circulation. un.
der some rules, regulations and limitation 3
~ now prescribed By law.
Mr. Sherman appealed to the Sen
atoss not to endanger this bill which was
intended as one for local relief by tackiug
on 10 it such great question Of in IA
ton to let that question DO met fair and
square and decided He said /. was one
OF great importance aud would determine
bHS prosperity Huu hhPpiNcbs OF our tOuH.
try. He opposed an increase in currency.
lle hoped that this bill would pass
a. il came from the committee, SO thal re-
lief might DO afforded those sections
needing il.
Alr. Wright moved an amendment TO
the bill Ms reported by the committee TO
strike out the word twsnty-iivo
and insert the word fifty 90 thae
amount of circulation DO with irawn and
the rsi'sued should be ocOo0 900 instead
Mr.. Log n said If the msjori,y Of the
senators on this floor wanted the contri-
button, let there DO vote taken and those
who favored expansion would scquiosco
IN the result, and then the fight would
end, but If on tho other hand, a minority
wanted an increase, lot them have it.
Mr. Ferry. OF Michigan, agreed with
the senator from Illinios, logan, and
b oped that the friends of a moderate in.
crease would stand by this substitute and
settle the question rs 10 whether OF not
we shall have more currency. He was
opposed to taking a single dollar from
New England. Let them have their
money, but give moro to the West and
South.
Pending discussion the Senate went
into executive session and soon after nd.
journcd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
lNhNUnHr nlU.
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin,
TIE LATEST.
YESTERDAYS CONGRESSIONAL RE.
CORD.
ONO RIVER IMPROVEMENT
MATTERS.
e--.---H---
rlIE MISSISSIPPI LEUISLATtR RE
WANT SENATOR AdOHN
TO RESIGN
A FEW MORE MURDERS nv TIE
GENTLE SAYAGIS.
now THE QUAKER POLICY Ii
WORKING.
now THE QUAKER POLICY IN
WORKING.
EIGHT THOUSAND or TIE RED
DEVILS on THE WAR PATH.
TNC CRUSADE AGAINST THE OHIO
SALOON KEEPERS CONTlNt ~.
4 BATCH or ZIG AND LITTLE
FIRES.
TELEcHApHIC MARKET AND RIVER
REPORTS.
Washington. ID. G..

WAsHISGroN, February l2.-The war
department has received official advice,
confirming the account, of the murder Of
Lieut. Robinson and a private soldier by
the Indians. The following telegram was
received here to-day
WHITE Srosr AGEScY. February .,
via Fort Laramie. Honorable Com.
missioner of Indian, Affair." Washington,
ID. &. Ia view of late outrsgcs | Atm
compelled to ask that suitable protection
he furnished me. Signed. +. y. HOWARD,
L. 5. Indian Agent.
The commissioner replied that every
projection would DO afforded. ApplIca.
tion 10 to be made 20 the war depart.
mont for { Is purpose.
The secretary OF the treasury sent =
communication TO the house or represent
a;ivos in response to q resolution calling
for statement of the amount OF money
paid from March !, 1869 to November 3,
1875, By any person or persons in settle
inent Of quits, Judgements or claims made
by or in behalf of the United States foi
violation of the revenue laws at Boston
and New York. The statancnt sccom-
panying the letter gives about Is, 800 costs
in New York.
The secretary Of war sent 20 the house
the letter OF the chief OF eng ineers and
the reports Of Msjors Wit,rel and Mer'
rili of the corps of ongineers on the i'm.
provement of navigation Of the Obi,
river. Tho board recommend tha, til,
stock water plan be tested u, tbs lowe,
dam on the Monongshels river.
The secretary Of war sent to the house
q draft Of the bill making it tho duty OF
the secretary Of war to maintain super.
heretofore authorized and not completed.
or that may be hereafter authorized t.
DO completed ovor naYigable waters
The bill proposes to repeal the law Of 1871.
for tic construction Of a bridge across ID,
Arkanss, river at Little Rock because il
would obstruct navigation. Tho bill wa
referred 10 the committee on commerce.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

sanborn'scompcn,s,i5n for his services
in collecting st. The anxiety OF
these contractors 90 make collections
and thus realize their lfty.per cent. on
the amount of the. whole, has brough,
them in collision with the regularly up.
pointed officers OF the intornsl revenue
service through these conflicts, the a.
tention of Congress. has been directed IL
the subject the Developments thus fat
msde, meagre as they are, affect unpras
antly the secretary and sss!s,sn: secretary
Of the treasury, prominent members OF
Congress and others.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
MARKET REPORT.

New ORLEANS, February I2.-Corn
scarce and higher. White 19Gi 10; yellow
So. Pork dull and lower ut lC. Sugar
dull, Inferior 5lgji; common GimGl; fair
to fully fair co., ); prime to choice sGu9
Molasses, light supply and fair demand,
common fcrmeting 45c50; fair ferment-
ing 60; iair 90. Corn meal Grner NJ ; 50,
others unchanged.
CINcISSArI February II. Flour
stendy. Wheat dull and lower, No = rod
winter | 4GGel As. Corn quiet and I'M
changed G0(~62c. Data steady 4G6)Jic.
Rye scarce and firm lGDl %. Groceries
steady: butter dull, cheese firm. Pork
dropping, steam SIC, kettle Sc. Bulk
meats steady, shoulder 5ic; clear rib &c;
| clear 7;c@s; bacon &c; Dres ed hogs dull
and dropping, light 5Gj GO, heavy 3 81
! as 30. Receipts 3, 10, shipment. 2,2o9.
Whiskey steady sc.
CHICAGO, February l2.-flour dull and
| dropping. Wheat duh and declined, No
| | spring 2lGGi 22 No2l l9l cash I 20
March; | % April No 2 / Is. Corn
I fair demand and advanced, No ., 81 cash
81, Msrch; gu bid for May; new No 2
j3Clj4. Oats steady, No 2, AZ spot; A.
M-TS9 4 kYs ' assSs f BE S2 Pa. e;
No 3 53@1l %. Pork duh and lower
ut II cash and March; II 20 April. Lard
fair demand and lower a. 81 cash. Bulk
meats unchanged. Whisky firm b. 81.
ST. LOUIS, February H. Hemp duh
and unchanged. Flour, lower grades in
demand other grades dull and I'm changei.
| Wheat spring dun and lower, No2l 2ll
| al 22 fall held firm but lower No 3 rcd
| 1901 AZ; No = offered at 5sCil 81.
Corn inactive and unchanged No 3 mixed
Gl!@G2c cash; March G2!mt3. Oats
! quiet aud unchanged No mixed i8lGGi9.
Barley buoysnt and firm. Ryo quiet and
firm, No s7@ssc. Pork dan lj,c! dry
salt mea. dun sale, loose, clear rib 74G
&c: order lots, shoulders &c; clear Sc;
Bacon dull, shoulders : c; clear ole. Lard
| unchanged, prime steam SIC. Whiskey
steady at 9Gc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
Omaha. Npi,

OMAHA, February IL Ben Holiday
and a party of friends passed here to-day,
eastward bound.
a report has just reached here from
Fort Fettermsn stating that tue Indians
had attacked wood party near there this
morning; % mon had been sent To their
relief. No further particulars:
General Smith at Fort Laramie tele-
graphs. al have Just received ihl"r.
nation shat arms and ammunition are Ell
rcuteto tbs agency for the uso of hostile
Sioux, furnished by the interior depart.
ment have ordered Capt. Logan out
TO intercept tho train and bring IT TO this
pos. II is estimated that 5000 warriors
VI the Sioux, Cheyennes and ArrapAhoes,
could 10 in the field on call, IL the
whole of them are not on the war path,
which the nature of their attacks along
the line from Fort Fc.tcrmsn to the Re-
publican river would indicate. To OPP
pose them, there arc but three companies
OF cavalry and nine Of infantry. Active
preparations are being made by the mill
iary to meet the Indians. 1t should be
borne in mind that these troubles ut the
nearest point arc over iuur hundred miles
from here.
LATER.
The beef contractor of the Red Cloud
agency arrived here tonight. He brought
with him the body Of acting Adiutsnt
Appleton aud will accompany it 10 Sioux
City, Iowa, where il Is g. be Inferred. A
tesmster named Eigar Gray was killed
bv Indians on the 9Th inst, st Running
Water, twenty miles this side Of Fed
Cloud agorcy, whore he was bound with
freight for the Indians. The indians say
they will kill agent Scovile if hs don t
leave. At White Clay, Spotted Tail agency
an Indian threst,t-d 70 shoot Agent
Howard. bat %as prevented by Black
Grow. one of their bead soldiers. \ re.
port from Sidney, Nebraska, ssys five sec.
ton men, twenty.four miles West OF there
were fred upon BY Indians this morning
Many stock men who 1.-Two in town, but
own largo herds of cattle north Of here,
nave gone out TO day to bring them into n
place Cf safety.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
TREE CULTURE IN ILLINOIS.


The general assembly has passed and
Governor Beverage has signed a bill for
the. encouragement of the planting and
growing Of forest trees in the state. a. u
matter Of interest TO tho farmers AMI tho
people generally VI publish il;
SECTION /. ID, it enacted by tho peo-
pie OF tho state Of Illinois, represented in
The general assembly, That il shSli DO law.
ful for the board Of supervisors or county
commissioners court in any county in this
stste 20 offer . bounty " any person in
sAid county who shall hereafter plant ono
or more acres Of land with forest trees,
And properly cultivate the same for three
year,, any sum not to exceed $40 por AN
Aum for three years for each aero "
planted; Provided, that trees so planted
suall not b , greater distance than ten
iset apart each way
SEC. 2 Any person claiming the
bounty under this act shall make proof be.
fore the county clerk that he hes compiled
with Section Of this act and that the
tres planted by him are in q healthy and
growing condition.
SIC. s. Upon proof OF . compliance
with this act the county clerk shall issue
his certificate 20 the Ierson entitled to
the same, setting forth that the provisions
Of THE act have been complied with and
the number Of acres so planted.
Sxc. 4. The board Of supervisors or
county commissioner court, desiring to
onsr the bounty herein provided for shall
do so by resolution, TO be made of record
and giving notice in some Newspaper pub
iishsd in the county three weeks prior 10
the first day Of April of each year; said
resolution and rotics 20 state tho amount
Of bouety offered Tor each aero planted
Gud cultivated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
his.


MrMruIs February l2.-Tbe Appeals
Jacksou, Mississippi, special says the
Hcu'e to-day, by a vote of 81 to 80 passed
resolution requesting Senator Alcorn TO
resign.
The Avaanche's special from Trenton
Tennessee, says oue-four,h of the public
square is in ashes frem tho fire last night
Sixteen business houses. Including the
new city hall and News Office werc
burned Loss $4,000 insurance about
$1,000. The nrs originated up stairs in
Biac's drug store and is supposed to DO
the work of an iacendiary.
Kiug Menus has issued his procsma-
ton announcing that he will make his en- :
trance into the city, Tuesday mex. at 4
o'clock pm. The procession of the
Meinphi, the grand feature of the occa-
sion, will take place az night. Strangers
arc already pouring into the city. Forty
additional policemen are to be placed on
duty to keep order during the carnival.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
HE SHIP CANAL

new York Herald
The lsthmus canal project docs not
sleep. The report Of tho surveying par
ties who were sent 10 examine the best
and most practicable route for n shin canal
across the lsthmus of Panama, or Darien,
are now before the commission appointed
by the president TO make adigest Of them.
ms commission is composed Of skllful
engineer officers. To complete the work
thoroughly the commissioners are about
70 proceed to the isthmus. with
the facts already in their
possession, 10 verify them and
to mako whatever further Investigations
are necessary. The secretary of war hn,
been asked for two engineer officers OF the
army TO accompany them, and three emf.
nent civil engineers will lie added 20 the
party. This additional survey will oc.
cupy, it ls thought about two months. The
commission will stsrL probably at an
early day. A ship canal across tho
i.thmns would be Of immense benefit I,
our commerce and go far to restore the
| commercial power OF the United States.
Let Us hope 1t will DO made in the course
of few years
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

|. EDWIN BOoTH,
Observer Sis. Ser. q. =. A
.p,--s"''"o, February I2.-Riyer rising
with feet 4 inches in tho canal
Vicrsnuko, February l2.-Down-Joe
Kinney Bismarck. Up-Capltol City
Weather cloudy. and cool. River rising
LITTLE Rock, February l2.-Westher
cloudy, windy and warm. River falling
fast with nine feet 2 inches by gauge.
INV ORLEANS, February l2.-Arriyod
Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati. Departed
ChAs. Bodman, Cincinnati. Weather.
cloudy and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, February l2.--Rivor. lG
feot inches aud falling. Arrivod.-Thos
Sherlock, Now Orleans; Andes, W heeling.
Departed-Mollio Ebert, Pittsburg; Jas
ID Parker, Memphis.
NASHVILLE, February l2.--River fall
en- 4 inches; thirteen feet on shoals.
Weather, cloudy and warm. Arrived -
HellmAn, Paducsh; Green, upper Cum
berlsnd, Observation-Disclosures, Paducsh.
EVANSVILLE, February l2,-Clouuy
with signs of rain, Mercury 80 to 80,
River fallen Q inches. Up-Ki,ty Higher
fayettc Roberts and Mary hment.
Downfall Rogers, Morning star and
ldlewil1. Business dull.
MEMPHIS, February II, River falling
rapidly. Weather, cloudy and warm.
Dcpsrted-Ella, White river; Scudder
and City OF Chester, st. Louis; Baum and
I.ongworth, Cincinnati, Belle Lee, Hous-
ton and Turner, New Orleans.
LoUiSvILLE, February l2,-Rivor still
stationary at feet 8 inches in tho canal
and ieot inches in Indian chute. Ar
rived-Thcmpson Dean, Now Orleans;
Arlington, Memphis; Louisville, Cincin-
natl. Observation-Disclosures and Thomp-
son Dean, Cincinnati. Weather, very
warm and strong prospects Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
Pitisbnrg. Pa.
nYsAsIRnrs rIRE.

PiTrsnuRd, February IA special t.
tho Chroicle form Conncllsville Pa states
that DISASTROUS fro occurred in New
marlborough, opposite Connellsvillc
about half past 10 this morning. A mill
lighthouse, dwelling and stable belonging
to R;ckel * kaines and Rickel, Calhsnns
" c., were destroyed. Total loss sbou,
thirteen thousand five hundred dollars
Insured for about one-half. The whole
town wac at one time in real danger OF
beng destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
THE sANBORN UUNTRAOTS.

IA u On M OhN OON II ava
The revelations of fraud and dishon-
city In oil branches Of toe public service,
angsHY hSitt, Yax'AMa lar 6etwesu;;' on the The
contrary they have been OF such frequent
occurrence, that their cessation for ANY
considerable length Of tims, would in.
prsss the public as something unusual.
Therefore it ia, the mystery surrounding
the sanborn contracts and tue suspicion.
that when 1t is explained, If such coIinm-
nation shall be reaehel despite the ef-
forts Of interested parties 10 prevent il,
there will be disclosed one OF tho mos,
shamsful and well mansgsI frauds upon
the revenue yet brought to light, docs not
strife the public 10 the nature Of n sur
prise. About two years ago, q bill was
introduced in Congress by Ssnstor Saw.
yer, now assistant secretary OF the ,ross.
ury, giving the treasury department an
therity 10 mako contracts for the collection
Of Axss in certain cases, thu
contS ActoFs 20 retain ono-hsl
Of oil the revenue thus collected
Usdss this Set, the treasury department
coatractsd with several persons for the
collection Of taxes due the government
WIN. a kelsey, Of New York city, had
. contract 70 collect enc hundred thousand
dollass, oHs-hslf Of which, under the
lsv, would revert 70 him a. payment 70,
his services. John ID. Sanborn was
avasdsl . costsart BY the department for
the recovery Of five hundred thousand
dollars due on spirituous liquors, and
svsdsd by manufacturers making false re-.
Ivros. Ons-bslf Of this sum was 10 bs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
,IrffcrsOuyijlc. Ind.

JEFrEEsoNviLLr, February ~. The
womens crusade against the whisky t,al.
lie in other cities has commenced ITS de.
velopmen.s in this city, and to-day i. sc-
tuslly assumed shap, by tho meeting OF
about 200 ladies At the Methodist church
all OF whom are in good feputo for morals
and religion and their intended war is
upon the saloon keepers and will undoubt-
cdlp prove n determined one Speeches
we're made by Reuben Day, ,d;tnr of III e
evening sun and National Democrat, and
others.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
I'rOi)abili;ics.i

WAsnISGros, February l2-For low
er lakes and Ohio Valley rapidly falling
barometer, with flesh 10 lri.k easterly
and rainy weather.
For the Upper Lake and northwest
very low barometer, and cloudy weather
followed Thursday night by nor,h-west
winds, and very rapidly failing ,ompors-
turo.
For Gulf States soithcrly winds, in
crossing to fresh and occasionally brisk,
with clouds and rain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
LeaycnWOrth, Kan,
MASONIC TEMPLE.

LEANENwoRru, February II, - Tho
masonic socictlos of this city dedicated
lheir new and magnificent temple this
evening. Tho e&ercises wore grand and
impressive Distinguished Representatives
from the orders Of all parts OF Western
Missouri and Kansas participated. Tho
banquet at Lsign's hall WAS attended bv
otIladics and eeStlemen. The Festivities
close with ball at the Odd FELLOW. hnIl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

WE have received IN elegantly printed
invitation to the grand ball to be given
on the opening Of tho st. George hotel,
Evansville, on the evening Of the seven
tssuth inst The occasion will be graced
by the beauty and the ehivalry of Evans
VILE and many sister cities, and will rival
anything Of the kind which has occurred
Ia that locality for years.