davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-31
aud, after besslon natIng twohours, 1lo wns con;
armcd by olorical vote Of aycg, 10 nays,
and 4 1ay votn Of hyoB; 82.
Adjourned,
THE LuTu ERANS.

THE LuTH EHANS.
NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures
JonSsrowH, ra., Oct. D.-Tho National
Lutheran Evangelical sunan-school Convon-
tion, In aossion hero, occupio tho afternoon Of
yesterday In discussing tho toics Of publicntion
and temperance. 1t was reaolvod to incroaso
the capital stock Of tho Lutheran Publication
Houao at PHILADELPHIA 100000, a,,tt recommend
courage this Institution, and ad In senalng furth
!ts' Lesson LonyoB Angaburg Teacher, and tho
noted Fathorknd Borteg Of bcoks.
During Init nights Bessitn, TIM attendance
waa worry largc, many being unable 10 galn ac-
cess to tho church.
The closing exercises Of ths Convention took
place so.day, md consisted ef short voluntary
adarosnes ii'tossporsed with singing and prayer.
Tho interest manifested II tho proceedings
has boon worry great. and II Is confidently hoped
that Efeat good may result from tho lahora Of
the Convention.
, 1874-10-31

Lisbon, Oct. 3o.--Adyccs by mail from
Buenos Ayroa htate tint tho Congress OF tho
Argentine Confederation has pasael resolution
declaring tho Ropublio in state Of eioRo and
voted tho necessary money to cnable tho Gov
ornmont to crush tho instruction. Many off,
clala suspected of sympathising with tho robols
havo been removed, and trustworthy men ap-
pointed,
Tho newspapers Nacion, Pampa, Pcncsa. and
Libertad havc ceased, and tlloir editors lcd the
city. Tho Nnciondl, oftioal paper, has boon
suppressed, md its editor sent to prison. Con.
Nitro has aot,t to the Government from Monte
y,aeo his resenatloh rs b,lgnalor. 4 scasca
turned. Nitro c0uld not bo found.
Tho rrcBldout OF tho Argentine Republic says
he can immediately muster nnd arm 20. 600 men.
, 1874-10-31

MISCELLANEOUS,
OMAHA, Mob, Oct. 0o.-Tho weather tue past
three days has beon very cold, with higl. wi.ls.
Tho tirnt snow Of tic acaHon foil yesiorday. leo
frozo half IN lrcL thick to-Iav.
Spsciat Dtspascf. 10 1'hs Chicaao Tribune.
nocKfoNp, ILL.,, Got. 30.--Tho first snow OF tho
SEASON foil hero to.day. During tho day sharp
waa slight fall Of saow, but 1t mc1ted aa Soon
Oh It touched tue gru.lud, Tho day has haer tha
most cloudy, gloomy, and unpleasant ono Of tho
seaHon, aud oYercoats were iii tlomaud At this
tIlno y 2. NJ IT is showing again qu.te lively.
DECATUR. ILL.,, Oct. 80.-Weathcr cold with
aprinklinH Of snow.
:rtia *ptoh of fa n Ghfaa, e 11,as Tsa =;
tho ilrst Of tho ssasot. lavo fallon horo to-day.
tspeeint Uianufch to 1'ht CAlcaao Tribune.
JotIEr, ILL.,, Got. 30.-Tho cold snap Ia accou1-
,nnicl with some anow, and tho cRrth had n
White appoaranoe aoyoral times to-day.
, 1874-10-31
BASEBALL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW YonK, Oct. 30.-Daao-ball philadoIphias,
II Mutualp, 4.
, 1874-10-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

LONDON, Oct 31.-StcamBlipB uortler aud st.
Laurent, from Now York. have arrived ont.
New ioRK, Oct. U0,-Arriyod. steamship
Elysta, from Glasgow.
, 1874-10-31

learning, with is conse1nent Freedom Of thonghtI
ss s ao s rs whers
mort easily 1oht where ID hardest to bs teBa.noa
on eycnt Of sneh agntacanco Tint is memory IS 30.
ear our own WI ,mo t that ii il icut 10 SEQ s rrospce.
tvs nua yet beose thnt from II rss'n aro H.owi1g
ariy ot I'll people. whteh ceni,irlo, Of crsanizc
nniosophy hssa been nabo 10 accomplisl h1s r..
fsiyea f Wonderful 'mpnss because nsw nnd m,g.y
eo'np!o!ey epanKed tho object. ot his amnition.
rhilosop',era fram as!r closet. arc 40 occupied WITH
fcct That. tlroaah tue iaeovery II steam % motor
ins rosoi.ion Thu other gfca! siep il not yet COM
os e i Is Is fsF''py o.6rsn S1' hsr,nss the sss
my tho iess un1uest.onaho. Tho inat ioas-
nn G ao s. II sSs "Son Il sos et @
", ko tho rain from heasen lnt, l!ko TINT eamo
rain. ID washing all the eontsHenss Into she tca and
tornn, Wien ilo comes 10 our cen.urle. would have
his attention Axed upon three imresiahablo non,,-
centHry, whch las ,nsin5y Given 10 tio world he
rhyEIca1 accnecs. has developed new aud practical
philosophy Of such transccndcnt Importance that Tho
welfare Of ovcty ,ti,on tho globe is dependent
upon his acquiring It. lilo supreme dihcovc!y Of Tho
physical sciences Ia vt ouco lazy from Sinai and
goalol from Zion.
THE nEronr OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
on Tho endowment appointed ut tho meeting Of
lilo Alumni Association hold on ThurHday OVEN
lug was then called for. Mr. Fock, With tow
prHfatory words. read:
WntnEAs, Tho Chancellor Of tho University Of
ohicnBo has addressed to th's body eommnn.en!son
and % oans qs apen sssst Il paens upon moro
WtrnEAs. Tue 4Ies ACCESSION to tho Presidency Of so
ablo man Is Dr.. hoes. md 10 lie financial depart
mcnt Of Chancellor 1surroughs IN emphasized Ivy tito
Board an occasion for advancement mud expansion
i'll every departWent and T., H.. ..uann,, as Will.
~ e. S ~ not onv
occaann fnr r. nm annoai Ia fo nonuar hoart 6t
worthy part In tho same; and
W'1TnEAa. A body Of men wc hnso individually
received dcgrcee Of education and culture nt iho
nanas or onr " A!na natas Walen pIaees ~ MnuSs
le1nag 10 1osFe M ne1 aou pf''''
'o retoued frs Tne az an tultisory stcp in this bo
half wo, as M Association, do nov undertake 10
csiabsb m 'ontowncnt fund Of ut least 325 900 by
July 4, 1876.
Steond-Th!s fund shall 10 fnown % the Alumni
Euaowmcns tnc income IRON "niea snas M,a
chair In satH nsitu,inn lin scjentiou of which and
liz on,ion n "nnontmcn tnereir beinr reserved to
thie Association. '''''-0-
1h,rd-That TIM income, from said fund BE- applied
Executive M Ion y
esct - i III snen car ~ aav. u eont"oed
the 10 snnac2ntou II so aoro afund
ba payaho 1t tho end Of fyo Years from July l. 1876
with ontton OF prepayment, with interest payable
seni-annslly At rate ct 10 rer cent rer annn from
jan 1875 that each member Of tue Assocad2n ere e1s.
ssrpon s soss aas ayo e ao Il re
ilo Executive Committee hereinafter provided for
from their number. '''''
tfJth-Thnt m Executive Contnitteo Of clcvcn, hro
OF whom shall constitute quorun,, representing aa
dr Is o soysral si,nsea A. sha 20 apo'tn' - H.
onn,ai ~ e soun ~ ~. n.socinon tn 1a7S ,ho sha
, 1874-10-31
LAST TIP.

MONTREAL, Oct. 3o.-rho last propeller for
caual-baBin tomorrow evening.
, 1874-10-31
BANK SUSPENSION,

MILFORD, N. H., Oct. 80-Tho Milford riyo
Cent Savings Yanh Inns suspended, with uAbn&"
t,es Of S5u0,0Qu, covered, 1t IL boliesed. hg t4
aHaota.
, 1874-10-31
THE WEATHER,

WARRINGTON, D. c., Oct 30.-For the North
wost and tho Lakes aud thonce to Missouri aud
Kentucky, high aud rising barometer, north
westerly winds, falling temperature, occasional
snow or rain, and cloudy weather, clearing dur
ing tho day.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 80, 1874.
, 1874-10-31
gYElA,

ORDER FOR THE SUPPRESSION or rHorEsTAN9
SCHOOLS.
LONDON, Oct. 91-5:30 d. MA dispatch to
tho London Times says tho Governor of Syria
has boon ordered to suppress all Protestant
schools in his PROVINCE.
, 1874-10-31

NEW YonK, Oct. 30.-AdyicoB from Tenezuela,
by way Of st. Thonaa. report that tho Provinces
Of Coro aud Darceooa hayo risen in revolution
against President 9t,zmau Dlanco. The in
si,rgcnts arc under tho lend OF Poliria Reira aud
VuI1ao.
, 1874-10-31
IN Ola,

THE IVIIUN E1EVTs
BOMBAY, Oct. 80.--Tho cotton crop In the
Presidency Of Bombay promises to be the largest
over recorded, aud fortnight III advance Of iass
year. Picking has fairly begun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-05

The betting books at the rooms Of the American
Jockey Club show that the favorites for the
Withers and Belmont Stakes are all public per-
formers of last year. Not single offer has been
taken Tor an untried colt or fy. When the spring
opens and The ground becomes fit Tor training we
may expect to see many changes in the state OF
the odds. The highest priced ones at present for
the Wither's stable are Grinstead. Beatrice. Steel
Eyes, the Sue Washington colt, Battle Axe and
Astral against which q to has been taken, while
to has been taken on Waitress, King Amadeus,
Macaroon and Regardless. Ten to l has been
taken against Saxon;7 to is all that Is offered
against Countess. which mas not been taken; 8 to
against Thunderbolt, to against WeathercOck,
10 TO against Reform to against Dublin, Q to
against Bay Rum, 10 TO against The HOaxef; 10
to against Josie B., King Pin and Vandalite have
on the other entries are made but not accepted.
nor will they be for some time to come.
or the ffty-tnree entries for the Belmont but
eight have been purchased. These are Macaroon,
Grimstead and Steel Eyes, at to Il Battle Axe,
the Sue Washington colt and rutherford, at to l,
and Brigand and saxon as 10 to /. Betting ON this
race will not be heavy until some work mas been
given the horses.
valuable horse belonging to Charles Horton, OF
Salisbury Mills, Orange county, hung himself III the
stable last week.
A few days since Henry Cornell, of HoneywelPs
Corners, Fulton county, was currying a.hOrse when
the animal Kicked striking Mr.. Cornell in the re-
naturally doubling him up. While in this bent up
position the horse Kicked again, striking him IN
the head and lifting the whole roof OF the skull
death ensuing Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-05
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Interesting Match at Single and Double
Birds-Rhinchardt VS.. Ftcken-The
Latter the Winner.
There was q large attendance OF the lovers Of
sport al match shot yesterday on the grounds Of
the Sea View Park Association, New Dorp Staten
Island. The day was unpeasantly cold, with
strong wind blowing seward, but such was the
excitement felt in the contest on hand that
the discomorts appeared to be little thought
Of The contestants were Henry Fcken,
OF New York, and Mr.. Rhinehardt, OF
Stapleton, s. l., both well known sportsmen,
but hitherto untred at trap shooting, the match
o yesterday being the maiden EFFORT for each. The
stake 800 side, to shoot at twenty-five single
birds and twelve double BIRDS the combined score
to determine the match. The birds provided were
somewhat what better than an average lot, many Of
as they new over the snow, quite difhcuit.
Ficken especially appeared TO- have the luck
Which was shot Oh az twsnty.s S Yards %s,
singles, but Rhinehardt missing one OF his second
PAIR and Ficken killing his three pair the former
declined further shooting, not being able to tie
large amount OF money In outside bets changed
hands, Rhnehardt whose friends were the most
numerous on the ground, being the favorite at
slight odds.
sEAvIEw PARK ASSOCIATION GROUNDS. NEW
DoRr s: l., Feb I 1s74.1PlGEoN SHOOTING ca
OF rs single and II double birds; q yards rise. 80
yards boundary; 500 side; Rhode Island rules
TO govern.
KHINEHARDr.-single birds--o 0, /, l. o. oil 9,
g. . missed T. Double s,1as.o 10, IL H. o.
TO- II, II, II, 10. 01-Killed II; Missed \. Total
Killed, SO; missed 16.
I, /, /, 1, l, /, l, /, o, o, o, l. o, killed, III
missed. 8. Double birds-00, H. 10, 10, IL, 10, OF,
II. II, TO- II, lo--Kned, 10; missed, 8. Total
Killed. 33; missed, 10.
TIE snor OFF, TwENTy-s1x YARDS.
,,,I F,cxES.,SinEIe birds birds-i l., J. 20. Double
RnINEHARDT-slngle birds-1, /, /, /, Q. Dou.
BILE birds-l1, 10-Killed, I; missed q
*Fell dead out of bounds.
Jndges-For Rhinenardt, 9. Metcalf; for Flcken,
J. Weir.
Referee-E Martin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-05
I MI srERH protested shat he had gone there often
ana mad done ali In bis power In she premises.

mr. STERN protested shat he had gone there often
ana mad done ali in his power Ia she premises.
LITTLE CALM AFTER THIS STORM,
and Aldermen Gllon and Koch were about to de-
part evidently much TO the delight OF the Commits.
sioners. when the aforesaid McTag announced
that outside was another gentleman waiting Tor
an audience. Mr.. Laimbeer sent for him and in
came Patrick Hidden, sexton, OF No. sos East
A CHASTITY STORY.
His statement briefly told was this:-In N0vem
Der last Edward Gorman a Waterman, OF No. 1903
East Tnirty-nfth street, was sent TO the Lunatlc
Asylum, where he remained two months before he
upon a permit nom the Board Of Health.
lie had devoted daughter who went up to the
asylum every Wednesday during his confinement
there and visited the Island the 18th, the last
time. She learned that although they had at the
asylum the residence and name OF her father
his corpse had been sent to the Morgue. On APP
pearing at the MOrgue Mr.. White told ner that lie
had been buried. On gong to Potters Field she
was informed that no bodies had been inferred
there for over a week. Miss German then applied
Hidden then went to White, who admitted that
the body was not buried, and said he had to give IL
away He told Haddon to quiet the daughter as
well as he could, ana he (White) would call upon
Haddon at his house in the evening ''He came
TO my house." said Haduen, "and secured the
BODY NEXT MORNING AT TIE MEDICAL COLLEGE,
corner Fourth ave, avenue and Twenty fourth street
bury ner father, and White told me to
FIX 1T UP AND SAY NOTHING.
II was badly disngured and was with three other
bodies; had known the man (GOrman), and gave
her the body In as good condition as could alter
the dlsfguration; the poor girl was delighted to
get 1t; told White we mad better take the other
three bodies from the college with Germans, and
1t was done.
Mr.. sTKKN lsternly) WHY didn't you report the
facts to this Board
Mr.. HADDEN-I was going to, but she said, "NO,
have got my father now" They had his name
and the address OF his family at the asylum the
Island.
The committee will probably visit the insttu-
their report to the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-05

the list Of 1872 which, IN itself evipces the growing pop
February I7s The receipts and aisS.Iss%cHs
sfsn as Is ,hs 81 81 ss
$25 e. TO the above add The balance on baud in Feb
on February 'S.s ' 1874 ofss'isa o. '''' ''' - WV ~
PRESIDENT sPRAGUE's TELEGRAM.
Mr.. T. j. VAIL moved that inaSmuch as Pres-
dent sprague could not be present, his telegram to
the Convention, herewith annexed be put in full
upon the minutes, which was carried anab-
mousiy:-
PRovIpKxcE. r; l., Feb. 1874
TO THE NAros.h Assoc,AIos FOR THE PToaoos or THE
Al THE EVERETT HOUSE,, NEW YORK, d. y. LoscsrRssr.
GESTLExKK-Owing to the pressure Of my business en-
easements md q. the last mo%en, that Z Will be i'm
sratons have looked forward % this meeting as the
with The large Of dslsgsies which doubt
no, you win and the great @ nss will un
pereetg the rules and the machinery Of our Srganza
motive OF the interests OF the turf.
Rsg,etiing that am unable to share your laeors and
monicus to be sdeeluaI in preserving the Integrity
obedient servant, XMAsA sPRXG0E.
VARIOUS COMMITTEES.
On motion IL was resolved that committees on
the Secretary's Report, on Rules and Bylaws and
on Permanent Onicers and the Board OF Appeals
minutes was taken TO enable the Chairman to
make his selections Tor such committees, which,
upon TtdSSemDHuS, WcFc aHHoHHCSu as iOHOWS.-
on Secretarys Rep0rt-H. NJ. Whitehead Brook
lyn f. A. Buck, Buffalo; Joshua Tutaill, East
Saginaw.
On Rules and BWa'ns-Thomas j. Vail, Hartford
Horse Association; Isaiah Rynders, Orange County
Pleasure Ground Association; Edward ThOme.
Eastern Dntchess Association; George w. Oakley,
Prospect Park Far Grounds Association; Philip
Dater, Fleetwood Park; Abner Taylor, Dexter Park
Club; q. j. Hamblin, Buffalo Park John Tod, Cleve
land Club; Alden Goldsmith, Goshen Park; George
M. Reeder Farmers and Mechanics Institute Of
EastOn ID. J. Robinson, Jackson Horse Breeders
Association.
ON ONcers-M. P. Bush, Bufaio; J. NJ. French
Detroit; d. ]. Marsh, Springfield; :. T. Payson, Os-
wego; r. G. Barker Detroit; George j. Whitney,
Rochester; John W. Walker. Erie.
THE TRAINERS AND DRIVERS.
Upon motion, which excited some discussion, IL
was resolved that the Committee from the Trainers
and Drivers Protective Association be invited TO
seats on the moor, ana mat II they nad any COM
municatiOn to make to the Convention the Com
mttee on Rules would cheerfuliy accord them every
opportunity to present their claims or grievances.
The Convention then adjourned until ten O'Clock
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-05
THE MARYLAND e0vERNORsHIP,

James b. Groomc Elected for Governor
Whyte's Unexpired Term.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. L. 1874
James B. Groome, of Cecil, was to-day elected
Governor by the Legislature In joint convention
Tor the unexpired term of Governor william Pink
ney Whyte, who has resigned his resignation 10
take effect March T. Governor Groome viii have
nearly two years to serve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-05
THE FULTON FLOOD.
Five Houses Washed from Their rounda-
tt0ns.

OswEao, N. Y, Feb. 4, 1874
The mood at Futon continues without abate.
ment. Five houses have been moved from their
foundations, and would have noated into the rver
had II not been for the trees. The force Of the
current IL very strong. Taylor Brothers work.
shops are inundated, nearly TOUR ieet OF water
being in their workrooms. The uauer mill "
stopped.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-03
The Process of Cremation.

THE meeting of the German Cremation
Society at No. 81 Ludlow street, Satur-
day evening, was well attended, and an
address OF some interest delivered by
Mr.. Stick, the President of the society.
The proposed reform he thought, would
greatly lessen the cost now incurred i'm
disposing of the bodies of the dead
This the society shortly intended to
prove by erecting the necessary buildings
and apparatus. Their design was to
build a hall with walls Of iron 60x44 feet,
with rOtunda In the center supported
by eight pillars. All light would be adj
mitted from the top. In the center would
be erected an altar for religious ceremo-
ny, and upon large plate in front of the
altar the coffin containing the dead
would be deposited by relatives. On
this plate would be an iron coffin, in
which the friends might place the body
only, or their own coffin if desired. A
light composition plate would be at
tached and screwed to the iron coffin,
and every other service performed as in
present burials. The ceremonies ended,
the coffin would gradually disappear
from view, the plate on which it rested
being lowered by screws. No mortal
hand would touch or manipulate the
body after the relatives had taken their
farewell. The aperture would then be
closed. The coffin, in its descent, would
rest upon car, and be moved by ma
chinery toward the furnace in the rear Of
the altar. BY means of other screws the
plate and coffin would be raised to the
furnace and the remains submitted to a
hot-air blast of 900 dogs. Fahrenheit.
From $50 to $50 pounds of coal-oil
would be required to feed the furnace,
and complete cremation would be effected
in an hour and half Connecting with
the furnace was another apparatus for
condensing the gases and smoke Not
the slightest smell would be perceptible,
and the whole business would be con-
Quoted with due respect for the feelings
of relatives and friends. At the expira-
ton of the time mentioned the coffin
would again be returned to the altar, and
the ashes gathered and placed in urns
and given to the relatives The entire
process would cost about SO. The socie-
ty at present numbers $50 members, and
an effort will be made to have it incor-
porated by the next Legislature.-N. Y.
Times.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-03

"A recent strike of the male operatives
in Dunham's woolenm mill at Pequonnock,
Conn, was an act of gallantry, it seems.
The wages of some of the girls had been
reduced because they were wasteful,
which vexed the men SO that they not
only struck, but wouldn't allow the girls
to work The strikers were so threaten
ing at one time that the bosses had to
pull cut their revolvers. Five ring
leaders who were arrested compromised
by paying the cost Of prosecution.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-03

"A man recently died in Manchester,
England, in consequence of having swai-
lowed silver teaspoon which had caused
liberation of the coats of the stomach,
and perforation, and death. On being
questioned in his last hour he was not
aware that he had eaten anything I'M
usual. This Is probably the neatest in
stance Of Observation-Disclosures ON record.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
a LittleGirl Killed by Red
Ants.

Mr.. F. G. Jones informs US Of
The singular death of a little col
ored girl on his farm, near Auburn.
The girl went to some stills that
had been used for the purpose of
cutting up meat, and on which
there was z large number OF red
ants. While asleep the ants by
hundreds made an attack on the
child ; when she awoke she was
literally covered with them, and
all busy biting and eth ging-
They were so terocious that a wo.
man on the place had to sweep
them of with a brush broom.
The biting and singing was so
very serious that fever ensued,
which, coupled with the poison of
the bites, produced death two days
afterward.-N. 7. Sun.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
VALUABLE TABLES.
5trays Taken UP.
LIST. Ri'aaof Aninaat is girem-2nd. Color
3D.. Description th. AJe-5th. Posters
ns'rae--6th. r inss and Place Of qrrsst-
It'll. Valuation.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

T'1o OreR~-one red, the other white and
black spotted; crop off left ear and under
bit in right; the other, swallow-fork and un-
der-bit in each ear, years old; Margaret K.
Mclaughlin, March 19--the two at $50.
Yedrling, dark brindle, some white on
the belly, swallow fork in left ear, about
years old: d Rawls, 18th dis, March 6-S3
Taeo TeaflinqS-one spotted, smooth
crop off left ear and swallow fork in right
2 years old; the other red, no marks on the
ears Only what was done by dogs, year
old; libby Wyatt, 18th dis, Feb 24-the z
year old, 81; the year, 81.
COaC, white face, back and belly, brindle
sides, crop, swallow-fork and underbit in
left ear, mutations in right, supposed to be
dogs, straight horns. about years; Alex
Lazenby. Feb 2-SS
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Itgo MuleS-one roam, middle of tail
blsck-the other bright bay, low and heavy
set--each 10 or 20 years old S. c. TwittY,
May 3rd-f75.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare, black, medium size, years; W w
Humphrey, on Mrs Robinson's plantation,
10 miles from Huntsville Oct II.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, white spot and knot on her
back caused by saddle, both bind feet white
l8 OF 20 years; II Shearin, 18th dis, Feb
6-$5
GILES COUNTY
Horse, bay, both hind feet white, star
in the forehead, few white hairs in face,
fore feet shod, Is hands high, IA years old /;
j a Butler, 9TH dis, Feb 2-$l0.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
Secret Orders
MASONIC


Fayetteville Council No. %, r. and s M, G.
B. Boyles, Il. l. NJ; Jas. Ii. Burnam, Re-
corder-meets 3rd Monday night in each
month.
Union Chapter No. IS, Royal Arch Masons,
Fayetteville-J. S. Vaughn, II. P; j. Y.
Gill; Sec.-meets End Monday night in each
month.
Jackson Lodge No. 6S, F. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, d. w. Clark, w. NJ; Geo. b.
Boyles, Sec.-meets Ist Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, w. r. Runaway, W.
u; W. Z. Smith, Sec.-meets 1st Monday
night on or after full moon in each month.
Pleasant Plains No. 305, N. ID. Hutchin-
son, W. ~; John j. RaEIes, Sec-meets
Friday night before each full moon.
Mt Hebron 344, Norris Greek, S. C. Nc
CoIlum, W.M.; W.DWright, Sec-meets Fri
day night on or after full moon each month.
Sulphur Spring No 400 Oregon, J. j. Co.'S
ton, ". NJ; ". l.. Parker, Sec-meets
Saturday at 2 o'clock On or before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry 4O4, 4. j. Allison, w. NJ; w.
W. James, Sec-meets 1st Tuesday night
on Or before full moon.
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, VIM. A. Gill,
sen, W. NJ; VIM. A. Gill, jun, Sec-meets
Friday night before each 4th Sunday.