davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

THE ARCTIC SKIES. .-Bayard Taylor
uses the following language in describing
the beauties of the Arctic scenery -
Nothing can exceed the magnifcence of
that Northern region. Nothing in Italy,
Spain, Egypt, or Greece, can be at all
compared with them. That these appear
ances are not peculiar to Lapland, but
are common TO the whole Arctic region is
proved BY the sketches Of Sir John Ross,
and DR.. Kane. In Summer time, the
scenery of Swedish Lapland presents no
remarkable feature, and would be consld-
cred tame, but in the Winter, the white
bearded Magician Of the North takes
these common objects, and transmutes
them into marvels. All color vanishes,
and everything becomes a spotless white.
The forests covered with snow, do not
show single spot of green each tree
stands there as white as ivory, hard as
marble and brittle as glass. | have look
ed over landscape for twenty miles that
resemb bled a world carved in the purest
alabaster. The snow lodged on the trees
and branches and freezing, thus bridges
one tree to another with fairy arches and
the commonest things are changed into
the most fantastic and suggestive forms.
There are festoons, candelabra, gothic
pinnacles, lace curtains, flowers, palm
leaves-coossal spires, in a bewildeIing
confusion, which dazzle the eye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
LOVE-MAKING IN PORTUGAL.

Mr.. John Latouche, in his "Travels in
Portugal" gives somewhat striking
picture of the habits of the middle class
Portuguese and their method of love-
making:
1.-The young men, however," he says,
have one occupation more important
even, than wearing tight boots, which al
mos. invariably, in fact, goes with it
that of making the very midest of love
known among men. The process, indeed,
is carried on in so platonic manner that
l doubt if even the strictest English gov
erness would find anything to object to in
the proper feeling that is displayed there
in. The young gentlemen pay their ad
dresses by simply standing in front of the
house occupied by the object Of their af-
fection, while the young person in ques-
tion looks down approvingly from an'up-
per window, and there the matter ends.
They are not within speaking distance,
and have to be content with expressive
glances and dumb show /; tor it would be
thought highly unbecoming for young
lady to allow billet doux to futter down
into the street, while the laws of gravita-
tion are in the way of such paper going
up unweighted at least by stone, and this
OF course, might risk giving the young
lady black eye or breaking her fathers
window-panes. So the lovers remain for
hours, often, feeling, no doubt, very hap
py, but looking unutterably foolish. A
long period of these silent courtships fre-
quently occur before the lover can ask
the question, or the lady return the final
answer. l heard story of one such pro-
tracted courtship which an ingenious nov
elist might easily work up into pretty
romance.
About forty years ago, before the
suppression of conveRts in Portugal, a
young lady was engaged to be married
For some reason or other, the marriage
did not come off, and the girl was placed
in Benedictine nunnery at Oporto. A
short time after came the abolition oi
converts; but when the monastereys were
absolutely dissolved and the monks scat.
tered, the nuns who were already the in.
mates of religious houses, were suffered
there to remain. The young lady accord.
lngly on the suppression occurring, did
not leave the Benedictine convent. 1t is
to be presumed, however, that the rules
of this particular establishment were
somewhat relaxed, for the young gentle.
man who was engaged to this nun, wa,
observed to take his constant stand before
the barred window of his former mistress
cell, while she appeared behind the graf
ing. Here the romance l have imagined
might perhaps lack in incident, and, ex-
cept in a master hand, might grow mo-
notonous, for this hopeless courtship last
ed no fewer than four-and thirty years.
till a bowed and mddle-aged man psced
the pavement, and looked up to gray
haired mistress. 1t only ended with the
death of the lady few years ago."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
THE FLY-TRAP MAN.

The ty-trap man arrived in Nicksburg
a few days ago. He was a long-eared
man, having a very solemn expression OF
countenance and red nose. The red on
his nose might have come from sun burn
and it might have come from crooked
whisky, but there was no question but he
was an earnest man and an honest one.
He went right to business as soon as
coming up the hill. He met man on
the walk-a man who was in great rush
to get to the bank-and rs he took him
by the buttonhole, he said
"Mister, have arrove in Vicksburg
for the purpose Of selling the Boston fly
trap"
"Arrove to thunder with you /" ex-
claimed the little man trying to break
away.
The hy-trap man walked slowly down
Washington street, looking at the sights,
and in about ten minutes, he came upon
the red-headed man again, who had fin
ished his business at the bank.
81 have arrove in Vicksburg for the
purpose Of giving your citizens a" he
commenced, when the red headed man
shouted
"What do care where you've arrove
to Don't stop me on the street again,
sir !"
The fy-trap man went into n store and
tried to trade fy-traps for some calico,
and failing to make the exchange, he
crossed the street, and approached man
who was whistling for his dog.
"Mster, | have arrove-" he was GO
ing on to say, when he saw it was the
same little red headed man.
"See here" said the little man, "didn't
l warn you never to say fy-trap to me
again ?"
at is an excellent trap"
"Well, you keep away from me-keel
right away" continued the little man, a.
he walked off.
He went into a grocery, and had some
coffee put up, and was just coming out
when the hy-trap man came along, ant
said
Mister, l have arrove here in orde,
to-n
The little man smiled He said thai
he had been looking for a fly y-trap--a good
tly-trap this many years, and he wanted
to buy eighteen of them. He asked the
fly-trap man to follow him home, anc
they were seen on the street together
They were seen half-mile above the
city by one party, and mile above tha
by two boys, since which time no one has
secured a clue to the fate of the ny-traI
man. The red-headed man came back,
looking tired, and his finger done up in a
rag, and he refuses to answer any ques-
tions. We believe there has been foul
play, and we hope the police will make
every effort to ferret out the guilty party.
Hearts may be aching for the return of
the Ay-trap man, and even if he be dead, f.,
we suspect it will be some consolation for
his widow to sit beside his grave, and re-
member he was kind hearted as well as
earnest VickSbtrg Herdid.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
G. w. CRAIG, Editor
Weaverville, Oct. 80, 1875.
BLOODLESs VICTORIES.

Let others write of battles fought,
Of bloody, CHASTITY fields,
Whence honor greets the man who wins,
And death the man who yields.
But | will write of him who fights,
And vanquishes his sins,
Who struggles on through weary years
Against himself and wins.
Here is hero staunch and brave,
Who fought an unseen foe,
And puts at last beneath his feet
His passions base and low,
And stands erect in manhoods might,
Undaunted, undismayed-
The bravest man that drew sword
In foray or in raid.
1t calls for something more than brawn,
Or muscle to o'ercome
An enemy who marcheth not
With banner, plume, and drum
A foe forever lurking nigh,
With silent, stealthy tread,
Forever near your board to-day,
AT night beside your bed.
All honor then to that brave heart,
Though poor or rich he be,
Who struggles with his baser part
Who conquers and is free.
He may not wear hero's crown,
Or fill hero's grave,
But truth will place his name among
The bravest of the brave.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

WHEN old Spilkins, who lives on Mich
igan avenue, read Shearman's statement
that Mr.. Beecher kissed less than the av-
erage American clergyman, he arose,
morally and physically got up, went down
town and bought double barreed shot
gun. When he had completed his pur-
chase he asked for some ammunition.
What kind Of shot do you want?" asked
the merchant. "What kind have you ?"
said Spilkins. "Oh, all kinds bird shot,
duck shot, buck shot, in fact, shot for any
kind of game you want to kill" "Well,"
said Spilkins, "you may give me twenty
five pounds of preacher shot"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

RATTLEsNAKE BITE A post Office
agent travelling in Texas, tells of the sue
cessful use Of the gall Of tho rattlesnake
for the cure for the bite of that reptile.
In the case spoken of, relief was almost
instantaneous to tho patient, who was
writhing in great pain, rapidly swelling,
and becoming purple. A friend of the
writer, who spent several years in Cali
fornia and New Mexico, saw the same
remedy successfully used among the In
dians in the latter country. In one case
nm Indians dog near the camp was bitten
in the nose By large rattlesnake. The
Indians Immediately opened the reptile,
and administered the gall. The cure was
rapid and effectual.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

ALAS to what depths will these brill
liant intellects descend. The following
card is extensively circulated at the fairs
below: CoSFIDENTIAL.-Fair lady, am
to have the extreme pleasure of escort
ing you home? If 50, keep this card If
not, return it. N. B.-If can't see you
home, may sit on the fence and see you
go by ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
MIR. DICKsON'S BUMP.

We had lecture on chronology il
Musser's Hall few nights ago, from q
travelling professor Of that science, and a
part of it was quite entertaining. He had
on the stand several plaster heads mapped
out in town lots, and after he had eX-
planned what they meant, he invited per-
sons in the audience to come up and lot
him feel their bumps and explain their
characters. Several times he hit pretty
accurately, and excited II considerable
amount of applause but after a while old
Dickson stepped up for examination. He
was an absent minded man; he wears n
wig. While dressing himself before
coming to the lecture, he had placed his
wig on the bureau and accidentally tossed
his plug of tobacco into it. When he put
the wig on, it was just like him not to
notice the plug, and so, when he mounted
the platform he had lump just over his
bump of ombativeness as big us half a
hens egg. The professor fingered about
p while over Dickson's head, and then
said
We have here remarkable skull. The
perceptve faculties strongly developed ;
reflective faculties very good ideality
large /; reverence so great as to be unusual
and benevolence very prominent. Sc
cretiveness is small, and the subject,
therefore, n man of candor and frankness;
he communicates what he knows freely.
We have also," said tho professor, still
powing his fingers through DIckson's
hair, "acquisityoness not large the sub
ject is not II grasping, avaricious man,
he gives liberally, ho-he-he-why it
can't be Yes. Why, what in tho!
Muniilcent Moses that's the most awful
development of combativeness | ever
heard of! Are you Il prizo-0 fighter, sir ?'
Prize-fghtor ~ exclaimed Dickson.
"Why, what do you mean 2'
"Never been a soldier, or pirate or
anything like that ?"
You certainly must be crazy" said
Dickson.
Amt you fond Of going into scrim-
images, and rows, and plugging people on
the noso ?'
Certainly not"
Well, sir, you're untrue to your ma
| ture. The way your heads built qualities
you, | should say, in special manner,
us a knocker-dow and dragger-out. II
you want to fulfill pour mission you will
devote the remainder OF your life to bat
tering up your follow men, and Keeping
in an interminablo and eternal mus.
You've got the awtulest fighting bumI
| that ever decorated human skull. It,
phenomenal. What'll you take for youI
head when you de2 Ladies and gentle
men, this man is Liable ut any moment
to commence raging around in this com
munity like n wild cat, banging you with
u club or anything that comes handy.
1t isn't safe for him to be at large"
Then Dickson put his hand up to feel
the bump and he noticed tho tobacco.
He pulled off the wig, and there was tho
plug sticking just behind his left ear.
Then the professor, looking at it mo-
ment in confusion, said
Ladies and gentlemen, we will now
the lecture is-that is, | have no more
boys, turn out those lights p
Then the audience laughed, and Dick
son put on his wig, and the professor
started to catch the late train.
The science Of phrenology is notaspop'
ular in our town rs it was, aud Dickson
still remains peaceablc. c.-Ma.c Adeter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

IT would do your heart good to see how
Detroit girl will rally from broken
engagement and slide up to another fell
Ter. 1t takes seven failures to make her
look sad around the mouth, and then her
pluck has only to weaken a trAe.-De-
tl'oit free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

THREE wonders Of the world at present
are-how fluff accumulates in vest pock-
cts, where the pins go to, and why, when
a man comes out Of a saloon he looks one
way and goes another NeiO York Vortd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

A BEAUTIFUL Indiana school girl, thir-
teen years old and six feet one inch high,
is causing a general rupture among the
suspenders of the short boys who try to
kiss her.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
DR.. J. F. GRADY,

DENTAL AND MEDICAL GRADUATE,
ME8A Has returned to Weaverville and re-
09iHr sumed the practice of DENTISTRY.
Special attention paid to the treatment of
Sensitive Teeth.
OFFICE:-At the Union Hotel, for the
present. 53-u.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

asIia Encampn,smf,. No. IL, H. o. o. ~
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month at 0Dp FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, at o'clock. Patrlarchs
from abroad are invited to visit us.
Il. w. YOUNG, G. p.
n w CRAIG. Scribe. janl Is
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

THE Chicago Inter ocean wants to
stop women from kissing when they
meet. Such kissing is nothing; they
don't bear on, or roll their eyes a single
bit.-DetrOH Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

BEACON Lodge, No. 800, 4. o. a. IT.,
Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o'eiock, at
GooD TEMPLAR HALL, Weaveryille' Mem
bers of other Lodges are cordially invited 10
meet with us. ooDNrYr w CT
G.B. BASSHAM, w. 5. Janlo'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

Comet Lodge, w. s4, \. o: a. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at OpD FELLOWS
HALL, Trinity Center, on SATURDAY eyehihs
of each week. i. ID. DhAfEh' y. "
S. HUBBELL, X. 5. Janl'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
w. A. DODGE,
DENTIST,

E&OVer Thomas Theater.
Having permanently located in Weaverville
for the practice of my profession, l am at the
service of those desiring Dental Work. Teeth
extracted without pain with an anasthetic if
desired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
w. A. DODGE, d. d. S.
Weaverville, Nov. "a, 1874, If
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COURT TERMS :

COURT TERMS:
'''iet COurt-Second Monday in April,
august and December.
county COurt-First Monday in anu
TsI6,b bmarch' May, July, September and No
'""te COurt-(Same as County Court
"r" or SupervisOrs-First Monday
'uary' May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

T...st, Counfy 9srman Hospital So
ciatv' holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
tho HosPTrAL BUn.JING, .Weaverville, on the
first sunday of March, June, ,SePtemeeT ana
ieuI Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

OFFICE. At his Residence. corner
Court and Center Streets, Weaverville. l.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trtnffy Lodge, No. ~, H. y II. :u''
Hold their regular communications at MA
SONIC HALL, Weaverville, on the last Saturday
of each month. Hour of meeting, Z O'Clock,
p. M. W. j. TlNNlN, w. M.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
Weekly Trinity 9uurnal.
OUR AGENTS

THOS. ROYCE, Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city
GEO. y. ROwELL d CO., 40 Park
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

Trinity Chapter, NO. 10, ~: H. :n''
Meets ON the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at Masonic HALL, Weaver
Vile, at O'Clock, P, N.
o. C. CHRISTIANSEN, ii. P.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Secretary. Janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23

Worth Star Lodge, No. 81, H. o. .. n.
Holds its regular meetings at OpD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, every Thursday evening"
at o'clock. Members of the order 1rOm
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
4. j. CONWAY, N. G..
n r. JONES. r, s. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-23
JOHN LORD, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
WEAVERVILLE, CAL.

REFERENCES Prof. l. t. Dana, Portland,
Me-; Prof w. w. Greene, Long Island Medi-
cal College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. Y. +. Brack-
EFT, Princeton, N. j.
OFFICE and Residence-Co Court Street,
above Union HotelaW aWeaverville 'anl.
, 1875-11-18

Spec,at Dispatch to Tie chiraao Tribune.
Ponr HURON, aIioh.. Nov. 17.-DowN--props
Colorado. 1nter-0cean and consort; achrs Oga-
ritz, knight Teiuplar, G. J. J. Wells, r. 3.
Locke. Gen. Worth, Guiding Star, Ellen Spry,
City OF Tawaa.
Ur-Prop Dean Hlohmond; sehr Col. Cook,
W1Sp-Northwcat, gentle; weather indicating
Tie prop Emplre State, bound up, Ia aground
near " ClnIr Flats, to the eastward Of tho cut.
An attempt was made to pull ner or but without
avail. bhe vii! have to 10 IlgAtored.
Htcetat {hHat:h 10 i'he Cac.hqo 1r,tunt,
ronT HunoS. Mich, Nov. l7-1D p ns.-DowH
-Sclra Marco Polo, ". II. Rounds John
Maeco, Donaldson.
Gr-psopa Gordon Campbell. Dfktead aud
batgos !; schrs Athenian, Margaret Il. Golre,
WiSn-South, gontle; weather iiue.
bchr Peuokoe IL ashore at Clarx's Point. Is
misrs from kincarline. Tho tug Qnayle leaves
tonight With pumps ana lighters to aBslst In To-
1easlug her. She IL supposed to hayo lost hcr
ca'iYaa and become disabled. Slo IL staiu-ladep,
aud perfectly souud ~ yet
, 1875-11-18

Tho Joliet Gaslight Company at reoent meet
ing decided to reduce the prizes Of Ras CONSUMED
after the 1st Of December next, from 81 pcr
1000 feet to $3.50, upon all bills paid on or be-
fore the 18th day Of eacl mouth at tho office Of
tho Company. Tho item Of motse rent will also
be discontinued.
Tho pork-packiug season began at Blooming
ton ycatcrday, Van schAiok, T1yner l. %. kill
ing lsrRo bunch Of tlno hogs. Their packing
house has been greatly enlarged and improved
this soaaon In anticipation ct an increase OF
hustnoss. Tho hog crop ia Hne In numbors aud
especially In quality, but tho cholera hos dis,!n-
ishot tho product quite materially tho last few
weeks
Tue Brazil. Warrington l. Bloomfield Ratt-
WaY company yesterday Alod articles OF aBsucia-
tlon at Indianapolis. Tho longth Of their con-
tempiatcd line Of road il Is miles capital stock,
91.0o0G30. =. McktsB.cR III President, J, II,
Carnahan, Secretary, aud W. g. Smyth, TIeasur-
or. Ihe Company propose to construct narrow
gauge coal-road from Indianapolis TO the Clay
County coal.AellB.
correspondence is being had betueou Adju-
ca nt-Cienoral billiard, OF Illinois, and tho Mill
tufy Committee OF tho FhiladolphiR CentenplA!,
n1 to tho number Of armed and uniformed rnit-
tin OF thH State who will attend the celebration
in la78. Thoro are 8,50U armed And uniformed
MsAu, Of whom probably onc-third, Including tue
Flrst Ilegisnont, the QoyornoE's Guard, tho Wat.
seksa Guard. aud othess, desire to 10 II railroad
ratks3 arc liked low enough,
, 1875-11-18

: At LOUISVILLE.
Lou1svi1lE, ky.. Nov. l7.--Iho beautiful CITY,
fIall. completed two years aEu, and which cost
over million dolurs. canght tiro this afternoon.
by the energetic elforta Of tho department. 1t WAS
confined to tho tower Of the building. It una at
First feared that tho ontire structure, QUO Of tue
most beautiful III tie land, would burn, but by
ataylng IN tho tower andstriking tho alarm bells,
the operator succeeded In calling out tho fro
department aud aayius te main building. .rhe
watcr lad to be thrown l50 foot high, compelling
Two cnRtues 10 play into tho samo hose.
Uy means IF long ropes the hoso
wns dsawn to Tho top of tho hail. a.nl thorn usod
TO great advantage. Il isimposa.bls to eatimato
tho damage now, but. Us tho llre-aiarm arp,tat-
liz whs not much injured. tho sosu wall cot,o un-
der the insurance, which ia as follows: Royal,
Of Liverpool, $4,000; Merchants, Louisville,
5000 UndoIn ritors. New York, 30. 900; Union,
Louisville. $4,000; German Security. Louisville,
&2000 German Insurance Company, Louisville.
e 900; phmnlx, Hartford, e2,0G0; Hamburg.
Hrcmeu, -. 500; Hartford, e2,i0D Continentai
Now York, e.. 200; american Cuntral, st, Louis
$2600
, 1875-11-18
OBITUARY.,

6psefas Dispa!eh to Tbs Chicago 7Yibnna,
East sAo1sAw, hlioh.. Nov. 17.-Samuol Far
well, OF Utlca, N. T., Vico-prosi1out Of tho
Flint d Pers Marquette Company and tho
!algeat atookhoidor in tho rosd. died 10 this city
this morning. aged 90 years and months, after
four weaks' illnesa. The rom.ins will be taken
Gu special car 10 Utica for intermont to.rnor-
row.
-. srsetas Dspdteh to Tao Ch&.aoo TRIBUNE,
WENoNA. Ill.,, Nov. 17.-Thomas CowRn, Est,
ono Of Wenonks respected citizens, diod hare
Yesterday. Ha Haa one Of the oarlless settlers
Of Putnam County. and a man Of e1tauaiye &C.
quaintsnoo throuRhout this section. Ha waa
member Of the Masonic Lodge, by whom he viii
be buried tomorrow At Magnolia.
Weston, ILL.,. Nov. 17.-Tho strange and sud-
don death Of prominent citizen, Atr. Levia
Pulsiphort occurred here two nights sincc, and
has sproad gloom over this place In the might
he gro:ned heavily. and, belng lifted Immediate
Y ny h!s wlfo, was found to he already dead
40 viii bS buried Tomorrow. He was known as
prominent Bpilitualiat, and mas \ wealthy
farmer,
, 1875-11-18
THE IOWA INSANE ASYLUM INQUIRY,

5ptetaf DhnateA II Th< Ghaaso I1tbane.
LINCOLN Nob., Nov. l7.-To-day Con. Man
dsrson, Dr. Wilcox, and tho Hon. pareu, Of
ENGLAND. tho Committee appointed to examine
Into tho charges against Dr.. FulIer, superln-
tondeut OF the Ineano Asyum, met tn ths Gov.
afnor's ROOM. Two Ifusteca ot tho Asylum
40 fes ~ drinking is concerned. q bad. They
testify to seelnE him under the Influence OF
liquor on seyeral occasions. The evidence in
regard to extrnva8anca and 1nismanasenant Ia
wtshous foundation, but tho contrary 10 shown
thst he has ooea very economical, and that hls
executive ability has oeeu good, I'l,o ohatros
Of dr1nktug to excess at times appear almost
conclusive. hut tho frlsnda Of Fn!or hopo that
ha NAY modify tha aworn stRtemepta already
maile. Hls charaotor for sohriety has herstofore
been good. sId intense feeling prevails over tho
charges agaluas him,
, 1875-11-18

C!sciSSAri. O., Nov. 17.-Thu socoud anpual
Convention os the Womeu's Temperance Union
met At st. Paula Methodist Church u this CITY
thls morning. tho President, Mrs Wittoumyer,
OF PHILADELPHIA In tho ohair. An address Of vel
coma "as malo by Airs. s. X. Leay,tt, and re.
spoaded 70 by Mira. Jounle r. Wilttng, OF III.
nols. The l'rcsident In ior annual address
Conventions were hold, and largo number OF
documents distributed. She also suggested that
lecture bureau should DO formed. aud medtoal
commission appointed to investigate aud report
apo, ehs use Of liquors, ind thAt the Association
should DO incorporated.
Miss Frances T.. Willard. Corresponding secre-
tary. re:,ortcd tWenty-threo State suAiilarles
ofgaplzed, aud great advancement IN every de.
pal tmelt Ut work,
6tates, are prcnons In tho Convention.
, 1875-11-18
THE NATIONAL f;Ratlae

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17.-Tlo National
Grange met at tue tlaIs llousa to-day with full
delegations from al the Htates sud Territories
With the exception OF ono or two, whieh srs !.
pected to- morrow. There is 10 delegation from
tue Dominion Of Canada, g. the Changers tAors
90 not holong to The Jurisdiction Ut
OF Woioo'nc was delivered by Worthy Master
u. y. Davis, af Kentucky, WHO waa Responded
to W Worthy Muster dudley ". A. Adams. OF
Iowa. Master OF tha National 0saugo. Worthy
l.ecturer i. A. Thompson made repoyt on the
I.boEa for tha wear. No other buYinsss was
done. alve the arrangement of tho uun,ber Of
tho delegations each State is ent,tlod to, ind the
amount OF annual duos TO be paid by each State
tiranHe ei and tue National Grange. Tho Grange