davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-04

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE with either Of u'e =
weeklies or monthlies for 80.
Specimen copies of anV OF the above sent po''pa'
TO any address on receipt of tea ceut-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

Nor ONLY Is the 'Cgmstock Lode 4
fruitful source of litigation, bat every
thing pertaining to il or looking like it
or representing 1t, Is pretty sure - fur
nish the timber for a law suit. Oar
readers are generally awaSe that Mr. T.
D. Parkincon. the weil-kccwn civil en-
.ineer of Virginia City, has lately COM
pie;ed very valuable map Of the Storey
county silver mines. This fact, being
borne in mind, explains the following,
which We clip flom the san Francisco
Pos! of Wednesday:
The Comstock lode map conflict BE-
tween Parkinson and Lsssalle has gone
slightly against the latter. On Monday
Iassalle was called upon ly the United
States Circuit CONT - show cause Why
he should Lot he punished for contempt
III consequence Of having yiOlated lie
letter OF the Injunction restraining lin
from selling his map 1t was shown by
the testimony that ii trap had been laid
for lim hy Parkinson. and that two men
named respectively Rudolph 3. Yates
and J. Eemu had received $50 each for
drawing lin INTO IT. tie CId not ac-
tually sell any maps. hut he received 50
rs security for sly. with tae understand
ing that the money was To I've refunded
when the MAPS weTc returned. Ie>ter-
day afternoon Judge Sawyer decided
that Ibis net violated the intention of
the injunction, and ordered Lassalie 70
pay a tine Of SO within five days, or in
default to be imprisoned ten days in the
County jail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

ANOTHER STEIEE At PEAYNE-Nes-
.er,lav's Reno Journal says:
Yesterday the workmen in the Golden
Fleece mine struck the heaviest body ol
fine pay ore yet discovered in this valu-
able mine. Thee Is Il solid body Of
quart over three feet WIDE extending the
whole width of the tunnel. This ore
looks well and We should judge will
work up into the hundreds OF dollars
1t appears TO lose . great deal Of the
baseness heretofore noticed in Peaviue
ore. 1t is more of u free miliin. chay-
acier. Yesterday work was commenced
to run a shaft to the surface to put up
machinery for hosting purposes. With
in the next sixty days we hope to hear
that another steam whistle sounds from
Peavine Hill. Go ahead, and success to
you.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

1t is bad enough that lot Of Admin
istration Senators should while away the
recess by taking a iunketiug trip TO
Mexico at public expense. but It is verse
that a. an excuse for this trip i. should
be given ont that they so to look after
the graves OF American soldiers who
persisted in the Mexican war. The pub
lie money spent on this Senatorial high
links. in which champagne will be
charged as coal aud cigars IS stationery,
would be much better applied in giving
pensions to the many disable veterans
who are dragging oEt miserable exist
ence on a ra"re pittance.- SGH francisco
Post.
There has been a good deal Of this
small carpin. lately 4 little of it goes
good way. Il is born Of the spirit Of
narroanes- and Il predi~po-ition to find
fault and discover improper motives il
the movements Of all public men. W.
believr there are the very best reasons
Why delegation of leading Senators
should pay hail official VISA TO Mexico.
We also believe that much Of these
sGserIng CONNIE ntS ind thsir origin III =
sense 81 chaeriu on the part Of news
hunters, ut not being let iatn the secret
of this expedition. Ii Is al cid trick to
charge false motives III order that the
real ones may be avowed. II there were
more frequent visits in the recesses Of
Congress, by Senators and representa-
tives. to foreign nations We should Set
wiser legislation concerning our inter
course Herewith: and certainly, in Il
time of peace We can think OK 10 better
Use to which our wax ships can be put
than transporting our experienced siates
men TO such counties rs afford the
largest fields for the contemplation o!
the practical workings Of our foreign
policy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

PRAYING with her: when Mrs Eeecher
and Mrs. Morse came down. Be-cher
said to Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Til;on that
they would consider the matter and very
shortly give them some tina, word; pro
baby would see them again the next
day: after consultation with his wife,
the latter went down 10 Mrs. Morse's
while he was detSin.d at home with
company: when she told him she was
going he could not allude to the object
OF her visit without be!:aylng If. SO he
went to- the table and wrote this little
scrap: Il incline to think Your view is
right and that separation and settle
meut OF support will be wis-s,.'
BY the Tr'j,nse's account. Beecher
found it difiicI..t to repress his feelings
when questioned as TO the number of
his children. 1t took him some mo
msnts TO SD get the eontro! of his voice
as to say. in answer: "Four with ni-
and fivs waiting for me.
Guilty or not guilty, Henry Ward
Beecher is a very great man.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

WIEN the e6itcis Of San Francisco
papers haven't anything else 10 Dc. they
white away At the 'amunities. Hcia7
how Harry George Of the Fost whites
lis'n:
The BulltiiH ailu&es TO the editor OF
this raIer as "a gentleman whose spec
iRl province is the fedTessirg i all pub
lie grievances. and the protection OF the
poor and Lowry from the CppTcs sioa q
the opuleut and the abuse OF petty ;y-
rants. " ell. there i one thing certain:
No enc will ever brin. such an accuss-
ton rs that against the proprietor Of the
Bmistm-CaH. They are powerful men i'll
this community: they have all tie money
that they can ever use: they contIo. two
papers. whose circulation ard business,
according to their own statement. sN-
ceels that of all The other papers conf
sined: but TO one ever heard Of their
attempting TO redress the grievances 81
tbe pQCr or 10 I..t,ct t4e lowly i.om he
oppression OF The opu!cut or the abuse
Of petty tyranis. Thor symrathies are
always on the side Of the most adyrrli--
Ing; they have no feeling Tor auythirE
t...t viii not bIIug them COIN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

TEE 21th ult. was celebrated in san
Francisco by CGlenel Lsander Eansou-
Mrs. Belle Chamberlain and others a7
the anniversary Of the introduction Of
Spiritualism in the United States. The
Rochester knockings' were the first "a
cognized demonstrations.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

THE son Of a pcnSioncr, says the
Ohio State Journal. writes to Col. u.
G. Cox, Pension Agent, giving a de-
tailed account of the death of the pen
sIouer. his father. aged eighty four,
and his mother, aged seventy-nine.
with an account of their uiEe children,
and then proceeds: u have wife
aud twenty children, four twins, then
one, ihcn Il hoy and It girl, then four
girls 1T enc time. then two girls, then
= bay and girl-tWeHty in all. Married
III Ioji. | am Il pore man, my wife
hrut six children within ten months.
We have been y shoe SHOW to the ma
borS.' His Majors think the Pen
sion Agent can continue 70 pay him
the pension formerly drawn by his
father, and perhaps build a house for
him. lie thinks lie deserves n pen
sion for bringing 50 many persons
into the weird, quite as much as others
for taking q less number out of the
world.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

WINSENUccA has caught the spelling
match mania. The Register people have
been innoculated. ve think, and are in
No danger Of catching il.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

A SAD CASE OF INSANITY is the follow
ing. which We find noted in one of ou!-
san Francisco exchanges:
Bella Spencer. II Young married lady.
was committed to the Stockton Insane
Asylum this afternoon. She is one of
the most violent maniacs that has ever
been examined bN the Commissioners.
Last night i'll a paroXSsin Of insane fury
she attempted 10 throw herself from a
second story window. aud WAS restrained
with difficulty by several persons who
Witnessed the suicidal 'ttemp;. While
in the Office Il the insanity umis7iop
tEs the unfortunate cill. who is scarcely
eighteen years Of az. was ss'z~d with y
hysterica! tit and 1t required the united
exeItiouS ot three mtn to prevent her
from dashiug herself against the ground.
If allowed her liberty she ,,iy,sts herself
Of her clothing and rams naked around
the house on into the street II peTmittt /.
The symptoms of her malady first ap-
peartd about three weeks ago. and pre-
vious 10 that tin = she was considered nv
her family and friend, - rational - the
,nnl"ritv Of the people outside # the in
sale asylum. Sh.- l. ! native Of Caji!oI-
MA and has been married but a short
time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

TEE Silyer Statc has entered upon the
publication Of its sixth volume. II i, a
sood local paper and deserves success.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

II THE session OF the California Legis-
lature for 1S60-6I the famous Parsons
Buikhead BIZ was passed and vetoed by
Governor Downey. 1t was great big
scheme and would have PIT many dol
lar il the hands OF certain private rar-
ties: but that il would have been II grand
thing for the preservation of San Fran
cisco hsgbor, there is L o doubt, and Il re-
cent occurrence on TIE wafer front causes
the Post to sxclaim: Il Bay schooner
going To one of our pubic wharves re-
Gently was charged IS - for the privi-
lege Of landing 60, COO brick. Talk about
the old bulkheGd scheme, The rates
proposed in that bill over which 50 much
fuss was made. would not.hav amount
ed to snvthin; like this. aud IN place Of
our uu-i2htly wharrts we wouS have
bad It good stone bulkead running all
around the harbor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

ALTUEAs JOHNSON Is = candidate fox
the Democratic nomination fcr Governor
Of California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07


They were married in great splen-
dor. The Right Rev. Bishop Baboon,
assisted by the Rev. Simiader Ape,
performed the ceremony. The brides
maids wore their natural clothes. The
choir sang that lovely anthem, "Mon-
key Married the Baboon's Sister,
Lady Adeliza and her parents rubbed
noses, and then the bride started on
her wedding tour on an elephant with
one trunk.
CHAPTER Nv.
The seasons changed; Summer
lapsed into Autumn, Autumn into
Winter and Winter into Spring. Then
there was great rejoicing, for the Lady
Adeliza gave the Prince an heir. The
child, however, was an anomaly in
that region; it had no tail, it had fiat
feet, it had white skin, it had no
hair on its body. All the wise men
examined it. 1t was not an ourang
outang. 1t was not chimpanzee; ev-
identity it was new species. Then q
family conclave was called.
"What shall we call it?n asked
everybody.
The Duchess of Chimpanzee, who
was languidly making mud pies, said:
"Lets call it-Man."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
GROWING UP.

Oh! to keep them still around us, baby dar-
| lings, fresh and pure;
F" Mothers" smile their pleasures cr0wning-
mothers kiss their sorrows cure.
Oh to keep the waxen touches, sunny curls
and radiant eyes!
Pattering feet and eager prattle-all young
life's lost Paradise!
One bright head above the other; tiny hand
that clung and clasped
Little forms that, close enfolding, all of Loves
best gifts were grasped;
Sporting in the Summer sunshine, glancing
round the Winter hearth,
Bidding all the bright world echo with their
Us fearless, careless mifth! lfiai
Oh! to keep them! How they gladdened all
.l-is the path from day To day!
What gay dreams we fashioned OF them, as in
rosy sleep they lay!
How each broken word was welcomed-how
each struggling thoughtwas hailed,
AS each bark went floating seward, love-be-
decked and fancy sailed!
Gliding from our jealous wafehing-gliding
from our cli ging hold,
Lo! the brave leaves bloom and burgeon! Lol
the sky sweet buds unfold
FAT to lip and cheek and tresses steals the
maiden's bashful joy;
Fast the frank, bold mans assertions tones
the accent of the boy
Neither love nor longing keeps them; soon In
other shape than ours
These young hands will seize their Weapons 1!
build their castles, plant their flowers;
Soon a fresher hope will brighten the dear
eyes we trained to see;
Soon closer love than ours in those waken-
ing hearts will be.
So it is, and we'll 1t is so; fast the river nears
the main;
Backward yearnings are but idle; dawning
never glows again;
Slow and sure the distance deepens--slow and
sure the links are rent;
Let us pluck our Autumn roses, with their
sober bloom content.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
Dr. Joseph Kurtz,


OFFICE-in Lanfranco,s Building, Main st
above the Drug Store of G. +. Heinzeman &
Co. Will give particular attention 10 EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From 0
to IL A. NJ, from to P. M, and from . TO 9P.
M. Residence: Buenavista street. augl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
l. o. o. r.
Orange Grove eneampment, No. 81, Lo.o r.

,sAs..syI2ss REGULAR MEETINGS held on
se.xsffN.s the Second and Fourth TUES
~ i-y7SSs@ DAYS of each month at IA p. NJ.
,"|NS> Sojournng Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited 10 attend.
H. BURDICK, G. p.
j.. M. BAssETT, Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
K, D, WISE, m. D.,

RADUATE OF JEFFERSON
VI Medical College, Philadelphia. Office
In Ian Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from to l0% A. M, and rom IA 10 D
=. M.
Obstetrics & Diseases Of Women a Specially.
nnVz-lX-Ih
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
DIR. M. S. JONES,
DR., r, Dexter Lyford,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON = OFFICE,
i No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours-9 to IL A. M; to
and to r. NJ. ap2-I-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
DR.. w. HAzELTINE,
DRS. CHASE & LYONS,

lSURGEONS AND PRACTITIONERS OF Ho-
- meopathy. Office and residence, Back
man House. Night calls promptly attended:
ps5- Special attention given TO diseases ol
women and children. oct9t1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
LEAVES LOS ANGELES

On and after THURSDAY, January 14th,
1875, and until further notice, trains will run
every day n follows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAlLROAD.

IsI grg 1EsF;sslgay1 Eltsssg 3asaszl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. w. PER RY,

B O o X B Il n ID E H.
Downey Block, Cor New High and Temple
streets. octll-2mN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
IMPORTANT CHANGES.

- II e A M Il X ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-07
!. n. MCKEE. M. D.

DHYSICIAN Il SURGEON = OFFICE,
No. Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank. RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
NANCHESTER NEWS.

~ H H
CITY CoUNcn.-An adjourned meeting OF
this body was held las: night at 81 O'Clock at
the Auditors office. The Mayor, by permis-
sion of the Council, made brief address IN
reference to bill from Mr.. e. Gallagher,
claiming reward for capturing chicken
thief while he was one Of the patrolmen.
On motion of Mr.. Bradley the matter was
referred to the Finance Committee.
Mr. Perdue, from the Street Committee,
made verbal report in reference TO the gra.
ding of streets. On motion, the committee
were empowered to eXpeGd 90 for the Pur-
nose of procuring map OF the grades OF
the streets in the new addition to the city
limits. .r.s ....,s..-.e,gs.s
The Committee on Buildings were, on
motion of MIR. Fendiey, instructed to have
| iron gratings placed between me doo!s OF
the cells in The City Hall and those OF the
Council Chamber, In order to give prisoners
who may be confined therein proper yentl'
lation. ~ AZ
a communication was received from the
| hucksters ia the market asking that some ae-
| tion be taken by tho Council In order 10 pre-
vent persons from raising vegetables ie the
city and selling them In the market Without
pa Wing license or stali:rent. such proee'
dure on the part OF those cirzens IS eeut
mental to their Interest. Keferred g TBS
Committee on Ordinances. 'stsssgssI,
Adjourned at 9:i5 oeicek. = ses 33:- e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

FARMERS ScHoLAReHiPs AT THE UNIVERSITY
or YIRGiNIA.-lp order to encourage the
study Of scientific and practical agriculture
In Virginia, and thus promote the farming
and phnting interests, forty farmers scholar.
ships Zone for each senatorial distrlet) VIII be
thrown open next session in the, University
In addition to the fifty State scholarships
now existing under the law. These scholar
ships will be tensble for two years, and af.
ford free tuition in.the following schools:
-.-l.-Natpral history and agriculture. 2.
General and industrial :" 'mistry. g. JAsri.
cultural chemistry, ,at ; prescribed. course
iii analytical chemistry in connection With It..
4. Natural philosophy. 6. Mathematics. z.
History and Eng glish literature. The amounts
thus saved to The students appointed Will be
from S75 10 $le0 each session according to-
the schools taken. The farmers scholar.
ships VIII be conferred on those whose
PARENTS are enable and who are themselves
unable TO incur the expense Of their eanca.
lion without aid, and who will declare Their
bona .fds Intention TO become farmers or
planters, and the appointments Yill he made
on the 2gth Vi September, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

REslGSATioS OF THE ASSISTANT SUPERIN.
TE>DENr or TIE CITY C0MMITTEE.-The sccre-
t.ry Of the City Committee has the follow.
ins i"tter TO be placed before the committee
al II, neXt meeting:
"REnaoND, June 25.
"tolonet yuls II. Guy, Superintendent OF
the CIty Clp1mittee =
Il respectfully resign my place on the
City Central Committee rs member from
Clay Ward. suffered myself to be elected
UDdrr the influences of triends, who insisted
on II, uud who saw no impropriety in it in
Nrw OF the relation my name will bear to
The next canvass for the Legislative ticket
from Eichmond3 but further reflection con-
Trgcs ne that my inali.Dpre>sions were
correct, ard that inasmucE as my friends
pFopose te put my name before the Conser-
valve patty tor q lominatioa it will be in-
delicate in soe TO have any connection with
lie primary organization Of the party. For
this reasou ] resign, bat your committee
kuowS you svld it Can call on NE at any time
tor patty work proper for NE tobe concerned
IN. Year obedieRt servant,
"BRADLEY T. Johnson"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

.......... ......... JUNE Is, 1875.
Editors Dispatch: Will you not call the
sttention of the members OF the Young
Mems Christian Association TO the unseason.
able hour at which they hold their prayer
meetings? These are conducted at time
when the temperature is higher and business
brsker than in any other portion OF the day.
Were The hour q P. N. instead OF 12 b. 1t
would be much more convenient for the ma.
jority of the public. The advantages of such
a change are apparent.
The time is cooler and more agreeable.
Many ladies who are now deferred from at
tending will be present, and men who are
at present unable to participate will drop in
as they retnrn from their daily toll. This
exercise. this reaching more persons, would
be productive of great results. Let this
change be made, and it will obli2e others as
we'll as F. E. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
opp,cpps EipCrRp.-The following officer

OFFICERS ELEcrgD.-The following officers
Of Venable Division, Sons of Temperance,
have beeh elected: 1T. Hiltznimer, W.
p: T. j. Davis, W. A.; j. s. Baughan. r
S.; 8. f. Clayton, A. R. S.; W. Wakefield
F.S.; S. NJ. Buckhanon, treasurer; Q. Il
Corey, chaplain 81. Raphon, conductor; b.
I. s6erer, assistant conductor; Il. Morgan
inside sentinel c. W. Perkins, outside sen.
tine!; NJ. P. Whitehurst, P. ". 2:
at the last meeting OF Marshall Lodge,
Knights of Pylhias, the following officers
were elected: Chancellor Commander, Gbas.
Tbalhimer; Vice.Chancelfor, L. W.Dorset
R. II. Norvell, Ma; W illIam F. Clayton,
/. G.; William Harrison, O.?G.:
Friendship Division, No. 8 (colored), Sons
of Temperance, have elected the following
officers for the term = Daniel Pegram, w.
p; Charles News, Wa, Robert Il. FL
tyson, r. S.; Robert Allen, A. r. s.; John
b. Booker, F. S.; George Sempies, trea.
surer; Fleming Goode, conductor; Robert
Langley, A. c.; Thomas Scott, |. s.; Joseph
q. Wilson, o. s.; John Clarke, P. ": F.;
Junius T. Brown, chaplain. These ot1cers
will be installed By the, Deputy Grand Pa
triarch at the first meeting in July. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

FRANK D. HILL, 5E p. H., building lot on the
southwest corner Of Cary and Madison streets.
NORMAND SMITH and JOHN McCAULEY, ex-
ecutors, homestead OF the late Mark A. Shope,
adjoining Richmond on the east
AUGUSTINE ROYALL, 515 P. NJ, Hull-street
property, Manchester.
RORERT B. LYME, 5h p. NJ, farms IN Henrico,
four miles from Richmond.
W.GODDIN and BRONAuGH & TAYLOR, z.
NJ, real estate IN Manchester.
COOK & LAUGHTON, 4 2. NJ, closing sale OF
ho,lsc-furnishing goods at 4. Currants store
H.P. TAYLOR, for W. b. RatclifEe, 10 A. H., one
mIleh cow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
DEATH OS THE RaII..-un Thursday Georg

DEATH 0S THE RAIL- On Thursday George
kiug. Who had been acting for some time as
fireman Of engine 81 on the Chesapeake and
ONO railroad. Was run over By train oi
csI> al Stauuton and dreadfullv mangled,
death ensuing instantly. He was. we be-
loyc, native Of this city, though Of late
years hailing from Norfolk. where his father,
Mr. Edward KING, the well-known dyer,
BOW resides. Deceased is supposed to have
been about thirty years of aye. During the
I.lc Mar he maintained the reputation of o
good soldier. and vas regarded by his friends
and acIuaintauces as an estimable, hard.
Wet kn-, aud worthy man. He was lately
fireman in this city on the engine employed
trrw,cn the Chesapeake wharves, on the
RIVER, and the depot IN this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

CHArgL DgDlCArloS.-The efforts Of the
Baptist sunday school Association Of Rich
noud have been crowned with most gratify-
!us success, and Tomorrow afternoon they
will dedicate their beautiful chapel on west
Clay street.
TIE mission Sunday school at this point
ha> steadily grown in Interest until the rented
room is filled 10 OVERT wing. and now these
earnest workers are to move into their cala-
ciou> and really tasteful chapel.
The dedication services will be of deep in
tsicst, and will doubtless attract large
crowd. Rev. Or. Garck will preach the
,.r.nca,ton sermon. and the other Baptist
In>toTS Of the city will participate in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

MASONIC INSTALLATION Charity Lodge,
No. 8 (coioredl Masons, installed the follow
ing. officers st. Johns day., Richard DAVIS,
NJ. M.; Christopher JoDes, S. W.; William
johnson, J. W.; W. Il. Lester Combs, Be-
'cretary: Alexander Gaines, treasurer; Sam.
uel Wilson, S. D.; j. II. Brooks, j. D.; An.
drew Booker and Andrew Smith, stewards ;
Theuas Barrett, tiler; Rev. S. Hurley.
chaplain. ~, After the installation Masonic
keystone was presented to Past Master John
W. Toney BY the Lodge. Speeches were
made by Lewis II. Carter, T. 81. Hill, Rich
ard Davis, Joseph Cox, and the Grand Mas
for