davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-12

so the hot blood gushed out and stained my
hands. Then l was seized by Anthony
Bell and others, accused of heing the MUIR
dercr, taken off to prison, and now have
been tried and found guilty. My lord and
gentlemen of the jury. did not commit
that horrible deed. l am innocent"
A profound murmur welled from the lips
of the crowd, and it was some time before
order was restored.
The judge put on the black cap and arose
to pass sentence.
Just then terrible commotion arose out
side the courtroom, and two men entered,
bearing between them the form of man,
whose face was half hidden by red hand
kerchief which was tied around his head.
This man was Jack Rape, who had that
day recovered his senses, and on hearing
that young O'Connor WAS on trial for the
murder of Mr.. Blake. requested that he
should be brought to the court as he had
important evidence to give in the case.
policeman advanced toward the bench
and whispered something to the judge,
who ordered two policemen to guard the
door, and allow no one to leave the court
room.
The invalid was seated in chair on tn,
witncss-stand, and, after having been duly
sworn, deposcd as follows:
"His name was John Rape; ON the even
ing of the 29th Of July, the evening on
which the murder was committed, he WIS
walking in field near where the deed was
done; saw Mr.. Blake pass by, and when he
passed him little way saw man with a
black mask jump from behind ditch and
attack his master, he ran to his assistanc,
and grapplcl with the assailant, tore the
mask from his face, and as he did so he was
struck with some blunt instrument on the
head. The man who assaulted his master,
and from whose face he tore the mask, was
not the prisoner. The man WAS ANTHONY
Bell!
A tremendous uproar arose in the court
room. and rush was made toward the
door.
Bell, seeing that his game WAS up,
thought to escape, and caused the excite
ment just spoken of, but he WIS seized by
the two trusty policemen and placed in the
dock from which O'Connor had been hon
orably released.
Seeing that all hope Was gone he confess
ed his guilt. and WAS made to pay the pen
atty of his crime on the scLllold.
A year passed by since the above trans
pircd.
Boniires blazed on the hill side, from
which the joyous shouts of tn, peasantry
were echoed in the valley below, where
nestled the village of Blllyglen.
The marriage bells pealel forth their
joyous anthems, as 4 maria ,c coterie en-
tered the pretty little church and advanced
up the fower-strewn aisle and stood before
the alter.
very handsome couple they arc who
Ire about to be joined in wcdlock. Th
bride is dressed in lavender silk and lace,
u wreath of white flowers decorltcs her
head Of golden hair-as pretty a bride as
ever happy groom led from the alter.
And SO thou e,ht Gerald O'Connor us the
minister pronounced Molly Blake his we'd
ded wife.
And as our story comes to an end we
will bid them adieu, hopin.; that a long life
of love and happiness will be theirs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-12
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT,

A few days since. at Carlisle, Canada.
Miss Hood, Il young lady of great personal
attractions and high mental attainments,
was sitting convsrsins in her fathers par
lor with Il lady friend. when Il young man
came up behind them, anI sud lenly jerked
tho chtir from bcnc .th her. In attempt
ing to s,ve hlr'c!f, Mss Hool injured her
spinL coiumn 50 severely tat she went
ion tnt .f her i1jur.o' dil not prove fatal
'rr mind %.v. - i>.t irr.nsol from the
49,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-12
G. r. HARTZELL CO.,

UNDER Journal" PRINTING OFFICE,
Main street. FrOStbUrg. Md.
SADDLE AND HARNESS-MAkERS,
HAVE on hand and for sale Fine and
III Coarse Harness Collars, Hames, Trace,
Halter, Br,ast and Butt Chains, Mems and
Side Saidles, all qualities; Riding and Blind
Brides, Horse Blankets, leigh Bells, WaS-
on and Buggy Whips, and everything per-
tanning to a fiirst-class shop. We make a
specially of putting up Fine Harness,
and in this line we defy competition. Best
quality of Mining Work always on
hand, and orders promptly filled. Work of
all descriptions mnde to order. Repairing
neatly and promptly done. Prices reasona-
BILE. w- Orders solicited. NOV 4---v
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-12
VOLUME ".
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

s. 500 si Si' day 'A,, Nsis's s,assss s'.'1 s5
working people of both sexes, young and
old make more money at work for us, in
their own Localities, during their spare mo-
ments or nj, tie time, than at any thing else.
We offer employment that will pay hand
somely for every hours work. Full partic-
ulars, terms, &c, sent free, Send us your
address at once Don't delay. Now is the
time. Don't look for work or business else
where, until you have learned what we Of
fer. G. STINsoN & Co, Portland, Maine.
Jan 16-1y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20
Qfericlrlflrral Department.
wINDGALLs IN HORSES.


Windgalls are soft, puffy swellings.
often found in the neighborhood of the
fetlock JOINT. and which used to be sup
posed to contain air, from which idea
they derived their name. They are
seated on each side aud almost on the
fetlock joint of both the fore and hind
limbs. They appear occasionally in
front Of the fetlocks, and we sometimes
see them in front Of the shank midway
between the fetlock and the knee or
hook. They are little bags containing
and confirming lubricating fluid for pre-
venting friction between joints that move
upon each other and an increase of this
fluid, which dilates the bags and brings
them into view, is all that a windgall
consists Of. They are more frequently
found in the hind than in the fore legs.
They are generally supposed to be the
effects of labor, and are usually regard
ed as the sure signs of the horses hav-
ing been hard-worked. This, however,
is by no means entirely correct; for we
often find young horses that have been
very little used, and that not violently,
with large windgalls, while others, which
have been used with the greatest severi-
ty, have legs perfectly clean. Very
few fast-going horses are without them.
If windgalls were so distended by the
fluid they contain as to become inAamed
from the distention, they might occasion
lameness but this is very rarely the
case. They may be relieved in tenn
porary way, but are not durable perma-
nently it would indeed be folly to at
tempt it, as in their usual way they do
little or no harm, whereas an attempt at
cure might be attended with danger. If
windgalls arc attended with lameness,
it is either when they are suddenly pro-
duced, and then the lameness is owing
to the inflammation which causes them, OF
otherwise from their becoming organ
lied and changed into solid substances,
as they are occasionally in old horses.
1t is very common for windgalls entirely
to disappear in horses which arises from
the absorption being greater than the
deposition, as the animal gets old and
poor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20

Cur FEED FOR HoRsEs.-An accurate
farmer has furnished the following state
ment Of his experiment with feeding cut
feed and meal to his horses, accompan-
led with weighing and measuring. He
cuts oats and straw about an inch long
with a rawhide cylinder machine and
this chopped straw is then treated with
corn-meal and bran mixed in about equal
quantities as to weight, SO that each
horse has about bnshel Of cut feed and
three quarts Of the meal and bran twice
each day. Sometimes hay is cut instead
Of cat straw or both are mixed. 1t is
found that two hundred pounds per
week Of this mixture Of eorn-meal and
bran, added to the cut feed will keen a
pair Ct working horses in the best con-
dition. This. he is satisfied from ex-
pertinent, is less than two-thirds cost of
keeping them on uncut dry and whole
grain. The cOrn-meal alone is not so
good for horses as when mixed with
bran. An excellent meal is made of
ground oats The fodder is cut by
horse power, on stormy or spare days,
and stored in large bins, so as to fur
nish always a surplus on hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20

SAVE THE SoAP-suDs.-However de-
PlOrable washing day may be to the
household (and the careful house mis-.
tress or tidy maid has it in her power
to greatly modify its disCOmfOrts) to the
garden it is very bOuntiful day. Our
hungry and thirsty grape vines and
hoWers are glad of every drop of wash
water and will repay every bit of ia
tigue it may cost TO give them this fer
tilizer. If the sun is shining hot when
We 60 out TO dispense our favor, it is
best for US 10 dig a trench not far from
the root Of the plant, and pour the wa
ter into 1t, and cover again the top soil.
This makes the water 60 farther. and at
the same time does not tempt the root
lets to the surface Of the ground.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20

DEPTH OF AMERICAN LAKEs.-There
is a mystery about American lakes.
Lake Erie is only 60 to 20 feet deep;
but Lake Ontario which has the depth
of 593 feet, is $50 feet below the tide
level Of the ocean, or as low as most
parts Of the Gulf of st. Lawrence; and
the bottoms Of Lakes Huron, Michigan
and Superior, although the surface is
much higher, are. all, from their vast
depths, on level with Ontario. Now.
as the discharge through the river De-
trolt' after allowing for the portable
portion carried off by evaporation.
does not appear by any means equal to
the quantity of water which the three
upper lakes receive, it has been coniec-
tured that subterranean river NAV run
from Lake Superior. by the Huron. to
Lake Ontario. This conjecture is not
impossible, and accounts for the sinou.
lar fact that salmon and herring are
caught in all the lakes communicating
with the ST. Lawrence, but not in 9TH
ers. As the Falls of Niagara must have
always existed, it would puzzle the nat
uralists to say how these fish got into
the upper lakes without some subterran-
can river; moreover. any periodical OBJ
structiOn of the river would furnish a
not improbable solution of the mysteri-
Gus Aux and reaux of the lakes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20
Help for the Afflicted

An persons afflicted with Rheumatism. Liver Com
plant. Kidney and Urinary Diseases. Bilious Troubles
Prolapsus. Female Irregularities or other chronic
diseases may be cured BY very single remedies.
WI undertake 10 cure any Of the worst cases Of
Female Complaints. asking nothing unless cure is
ELECTED Ny remedies are gentle bot effective. and
the afflicted public invited 70 call on me al The
Union House. in Glover Village.
SS-Ss' ]. d. THOMPSON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20
s s s s s 81
New Harness SlOD

WIGG1NS & SMITH would respectfully saw 10
the citizens OF Orleans County and adjacent tour.
that they have opened Harness Shop In the TwSmhI
building next door north of printing office where th
keep constantly on hand and manufacture To order an,
OF the best oak tanned stock all kinds of Harnesses
nom the lightest to the heaviest They have in their
employ one Of the best workmen In Northern Vermos
and will guarantee that all work shall be done neat
thorough, and workmanlike Repairing Cleanipn
and Oiing done on short notice and at lowest lypo
rates. Halters Brides. Surcngles Interfering Strn
Blankets, &c, kept on hand and sold cheaper than r
be bought elsewhere in Orleans County. Variety AZ
Horse and Lap Busters Give call examine our
work and ascertain our prices before going esewhew
Barton, VT, July l, 1875 civ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20
S. S. BLANCHARD

Has nice Salt Pork for sale. wholesale or rs,.,
- bbs % good Soap at 70 i2 cts per gallon bv is
Glover, June IS 1875 oe,,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20
Treasury Department..
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
RENCY.

WAHHINUIONs JUL1 oUtns I6I3.
MAEREAA. by satisfactory evidence presented 30 the
UNDERSIGNED, u has been made 10 appear that THE
bARFON NATIONAL BANK, - in the village Of Bar
ton m the County Of Orleans. and State OF Vermont
mas necn duy organized under and according TO the
requirements OF the Act OF Congress entitled AN Act
70 provide National Currency secured nv pIedge m
United states bonds. and TO provide for the
ana redemption thereof" approved June 3d. 1854 and
mas comphed with all the provisions Of said Act re-
quired 10 be complied with before conmencino ,ha
business OF Banking under said Act.
Now therefore. l. John Jay Knox Comptroller of the
currency DO hereby certify tina. THE BARTON Ma
dlONAL BANK" IN the village Of Barton in the
County OF Orleans and State OF Vermont is authorized
70 commence the business OF Banking under the Aet
aforesaid. e AZ
once this Soth day OF July. 1878
JOHN JAY KNOX
0S-fO Comptroller OF Currency.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20
SWAMP MUCK.

A correspondent of the Boston Guilt
tor sends the following to that journal,
in regard to his experiments with swamp
muck: In the fail Of 1869 | dug from
what had been the bed of creek suppl.
cd with water from the highlands above,
but for the last few years the stream
had been dry, except occasionally when
there was an unusual amount of surface
water, about 100 cart loads of muck,
which ranged from two to five feet in
depth. This muck was thrown up as
dug in heaps of about six loads EACH
In September, 1870, l drew this muck
and applied it to grass ground, putting
on twenty-five leads per acre, spreading
broadcast. The fall was very dry, but
where applied this top-dressing the
grass by the middle of October was as
green as in June, forming good after
math for the coming winter. The soil
was a gravelly loan. have used this
same dressing on moister soils without
much effect. have also used muck
which had been spread in the barn-yard
and mixed with the droppings during
the summer with about the same result
as that from the heaps. twill be borne
in mind that the muck in the heaps had
become well pulverized by the action o.
heat and frost during the previous sea
son. From my experience in this matte,
| came to these conclusions: First, tina
this muck was equal, as a top-dressinl
on dry gravelly loan, to about 70 pe
cent Of common barnyari manure sec
ond, that it did not pay to spread it il
the yard, except as an absorbent Of the
liquids that would otherwise 90 to waste
This muck was taken from what wa
formerly black ash swamp, which i
much superior to that taken from hem
lock or spruce swamps. / have use,
muck several times with similar results
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20

ENGLISH COoEIEs.-0ne cup of brown
sugar half cup Of butter, one egg, two
saOlespOOnfOlls sour cream. a little soda,
cloves. cinnamon. nutmeg; make hard
enough with -four to roll out; cut in
thin cakes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
MARRIED.

HARPER-INGLES-In this city on
Wednesday evening, December 30th,
1874, by Rev. C. D. Bateile, EBEN n.
HARPER, Esq, Attorney at Law, and
Miss SALLIE V. INGLEs, daughter of
Mr.. Jesse Ingles.
''Ah, me, thy beauty, with severe con-
troll,
Has laid its action against every sense,
And served its sweet subpoena on my
soul,
To which, alas, l dared not make de-
fense. ."-Drake on Attachments.
SHENK-SHORT-In this city, by
the same, December 30th, 1874, Mr..
GEORGE w. SHENK and Miss GEORGE l..
SHORT.
Observation-Disclosures this
city, by the same, December 24th, 1874,
Mr.. Thomas j. BLACKBURN and Miss
Lucy L. SPRAGUE.
MINX-DANIELS In Springfield
township, at the residence of the brides
parents. December 25th, 1874, by Rev.
W. j: Fulton, THEODORE MINK and So
PHIA DANIELS.
ARNOLD-GROVER-At the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, Mr.. John
Grover, in Cheshire township, Decem-
Der 3lst, 1874. by William Symmes,
Esq, Mr.. MORGAN ARNOLD and Miss
ANGELINA GROVER.
GRAY-CAIN-On December 30th,
1874, OIL board the steamer West vir-
ginia, by Alex. Vance, j. p, Mr.. Gro.
L. GRAY and Miss CHRIsTENk Cam;
both of Mason county, West Va.
GUTHRIE-HIRBA the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents in Belprc,-
Ohio. December 3lst, 1874. by Rev.
Francis Guthrie, Professor D. R.sGUTH-
RIE and Miss EDNA A. HIBBARD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

FRIDAY evening was held the an
nual meeting of the Fire Depart
ment. The following officers were
chosen for the year: VIM. Lawson,
Chief; P. B. Pritchett, Assistant
Chief; j. 7. Hampton, Secretary;
VIM. King, Treasurer; G. A. Glen
dinen, Foreman Hook and Ladder
Company; NJ. R. Matthews, Assist
ant Foreman of H. d L. Company;
E. Ceisler First Engineer; E. P.
Ralph, Assistant Engineer; j. B.
CIendinen, Foreman Hose Company
No. L; Thos. Bell, Assistant Fore
man of No. L; L. j. Langley, Jr.,
Foreman H. Co. No. 9; Thomas Sta
lev, Assistant Foreman H. Co. No. 2;
P. B. Pritchett, W. F. Cromley,
Lewis Curry, j. B. Clendinen and
James Haptonstall Fire Wardens.
In this connection we cannot for
bear to bear our testimony to the eff
cheney of our Fire Department. We
believe it to be the best volunteer
in the State. 1t de-
serves and should receive all needful
from our property
owners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

Mr.. LEOPOLD FRANK shipped
over 200 head of cattle, and 200
hogs to Baltimore last week, cia the
Chesapeake and Ohio r. R. This
route through the efforts of that ac-
tive and efficient agent, Major N.
Fl. HoTcakIss, is attracting the at
tention of our business men, and we
expect to see it more largely adopt
ed in the future as their line of trans
portation with the East. The rates,
we understand are as low, if not
lower, than by any other route.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Recorder BooToN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Perry Tp.-JOhn W. Drake to John
Davis, ID, undivided = of 50 acres; 500.
Wm. B. Chambers to Isaac Copeland,
so acres; 5000.
Rdccooa Tp.-David d. James to Silas
Cheney, 81 5l-l00 acres; 81 500.
Harrison Tp.-State of Ohio TO Lewis
d. Clark, diced of correctiom 20 67-l09
acres.
Clay Tp.-Jacob Riggs and others to
Jacob Wise, diced of correctionl 81 l-l0
acres.
addison Tp.-John NJ. Rife to Stephen
Fulton, 1917 acres; $500.
Cheshire Tp II. B. Smith to C. L..
Guthrie and others, rs acres; $3.50.
Morgan Tp.-Calvim & Jane Hughes
to Joseph Roush, 10 acres: $40.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

Ii the City Council cannot see
their way clear, in pecuniary sense,
to keep up the full complement of
lamps with which to light the city
they had better discontinue all and
be done with it. The present ar
rangement is unsatisfactory to pc
destrians and ''penny wise pound
foolish" business for the CITY,. We
had far better come back to first prin-
ciples; lanterns every three and full
moon one week. Are there not other
ways of economising? Statistics
show that cities well lighted with
gas. are less liable TO bnrgglaries rgllarries and
deeds of violence than those par
tally lighted OF not lighted at all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup

DIR. BOSchee's German Syrup.
Cough no mOrei How much joy
there is in every household to know
that they can at last procure remedy
for any case OF coughs, severe colds set
tied on the breast, Consumption, or any
dEease of the Throat and Lungs, that
is certain to cure. 1t is satisfaction to
know that Il person is safe from the dan
gers of these diseases-all you neel do,
is to go to your Druggist and get bot
tie of Boschee's German Syrup; two or
three doses will relieve you at once. If
you doubt what we say in print get u
sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a
regular size for IS cents.
Jan Z, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
Partition Notice.

%ARGARET JONES and Isaac L.
M Jones, John d. Lewis, Mary d.
Lewis and Sarah ID. Lewis, will take
notice that petition was filed against
them on the l1th day of December,
1874, i'm the Court of Common Pleas, of
Gallia county, Ohio, by Benjamin D.
Lewis, and is now pending, wherein the
said Benjamin ID. Lewis demands parti-
tion of the following real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section No. thirty-three (33,)
in town No. 6, of range No. 16, in said
county of Gallia. and for the assignment
of the dover of said Margaret Jones
therein; and that nc the next term of
said court the said Benjamin d. Lewis
will apply for an order for the assign
ment of said dover and the partition of
said premises among the said parties,
subject to said dover.
Dated this 1lth day of December, 1874.
SIMEON NASH.
Dee. II. '74.-Gwl Atty for Pl'ff.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
Money to Loan!

In sums of 81, 900 and upwards, on
real estate security, in the counties
of Gallia and Meigs, State of Ohio,
for the term of five years.
Rate of interest s per cent, paya-
BILE semi-annually. For conditions
apply to w. S. MATTHEW'S,
Gen. Ag't Union Central Life Insur-
ance Co., Gallipolis, o.
Dec. 81, '74.-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

HUNTINGTON GRANGE No. 731, at
its annual election selected the fol-
lowing named persons for officers for
1875: Master, NJ R. Matthews; !;
Overseer, Geo. B.. Norman; Lecturer,
NJ. Holcomb; Steward, William j.
Hartsook; Assistant Steward, J. ia
cobs; Chaplain, A. Huntley; Treas
urer, A. Jacobs; Secretary, j. Deck
ard; Gate Keeper, S. Deckard !:
Ceres, Mrs. Car. Smith; P, Miss F.
Lewis; Flora, Miss NJ. Matthews; :;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. b. f.
Norman. Our Grange held its ami
versary of the Order. which was
success. NJ. HOLCOMB.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
Council Tuesday Evening.

Council Tuesday Evening.
All present except Aleshire and
Bailey.
Bills aggregating $ll5S.91 were a.
lowed.
A proposition was received from
c. A.Clendinen in regard to the gra-
dingiof Third street. 1t was refer
red to the committee on improve
ments to prepare the necessary pa
pers to complete the contract.
Ife annexation ordinance was dis
cusl'ed while and then postponed
until next meeting.
Adjourned one week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

For the February term OF t
Court the following have been dra'
TO serve as jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
Lewis Dutton, Cheshire.
Ellis Newland, Ohio.
Geo. w. Hixson, Harrison.
VIM. G.. Eagle, Raccoon.
Phillip Echelmeyer, Walnut.
Samuel T. Cook, Gallipolis.
Obadiah Denny, Springfield.
Cornelius X. Waugh, Harrison.
A. S. Bing, Addison.
Daniel Thomas, Perry.
James Gatewood, Gallipolis.
Robert S. Turner, Huntington.
BARLEY Butler, Perry.
Franklin Smith, Cheshire.
Fri Tucker, Green.
PETIT JURORS.
Henry Northup, Clay.
VIM. H. Turner, Huntington.
Samuel A. Bane, Harrison.
Abner Logue, Springfield.
Isaac Dodridge, Raccoon.
Robert Gooch,
j. F. Robinson, Morgan.
James Gills, Gallipolis.
VIM. S. Jenkins, Cheshire.
David R. Davis, Perry.
Martin McGrath, Huntington.
VIM. I. Anderson, Perry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
society Elections.
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.


C. c., Geo. w. Alexander; V. c..
H. H. Bolles; p, A. Vance; Nj. OF
E., John L. Guy; M. of F., /. w. Boo
ton; X. of r. & S., z. v. Mauck
Trustees, L. 4. CABOT, A. Vance, and
F. Souveraine; Representative to
Grand Lodge, P. c., w. T. Minturn.
ARIEL LODGE No 156, l. o. o. F.
James Shaw, n. G.; W. S. Wheat
ley, V. g.; F.J. Zehring, P. Sec; j.
NJ. Williams, Treas.
GOLDEN Cross ENcAMPMENT.
H. B. Gentry, C. p; j. NJ. Will
Jams, H. P; r. Aleshire, Jr., S. W.;
D. Calohan, j. W.; Fred. Zehring,
Scribe; j. A. Hamilton, Scribe.
RED MEN.
j. F. Martin, Sachem; Francis
Souverain, S. Sycamore; ]. F. Gills,
J. Sycamore; Fred. Zehring Chief of
James Haptonstall, Keeper
Of Wampun; P B. Pritehett, Prophet.
STAR COUNCIL, o. U. A. NJ.
c., George w. Alexander; v. c.,
Il. H. Bolles; R. S., A. Reinwald;
A. ..R. s., Moses R. Matthews; F. S.,
Frank Cole; l., James P. McClurg;
E.. Lewis Curry; /. p, VIM. F. Crom-
ey: o. p, Nicholas Souverain.