davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
MOrtGGGe Sole.

VNTIIEREAS on the 18th day o. April ISL,
w JACOB +. CurI, and tiruce +. Curt liz
wife, of the county OF Andrew. N the STATE Of
Missouri made, executed and delivered. -
Nicholas Ford, of the cO;'CtV III intirrW in the
State OF Missouri, their Mortgage Decd, (Nhich
said Mortgage Decd !, II corded in Book L., 1T
Page 500, in the Office Oft the Recorder of Deeds
of Andrew county, EiSSoUri.) conveying to t.iH
Nicholas Ford the Glowing described real cs-
tate, situated III the county ot Andrew. III tie
state of Missouri, that l. To say the Wet halt q;
the Southeast Udarter Of section No. twenty
three (23i IN township No. sixty $50, Of i,3!~r
No. thirty-lo"Y (H), confirming eight acres
More CT less, il trust 10 ccr IN" pa ayilynt of !.
certain promie 'ory note, i'll SAID Mortgage Deed
described.
And Whereas, it : provided in saul Mortgage
Deed ilI il ne said promissory nOte shall not
Ie we'll and truiy paid, when the same 5econ.rs
due and payable. according to the tenor and ci-
trci thereof. then and in that case. the ul,ier-
signed might proceed TO sell the re;l t:,so 3iCr-
inhefore described, at public n,t,v, II tie
highest bidder, al the Court Hons" door, il th,'
city of savannah, county of And@'"W, end >tIt"
of Missouri, first givIng: sixty day. prhc notice
Of the time, terms and piace Of nH'c, aud o. IN"
property L" D.. sold hv adrrriseucnt i'll some
ncWspiI,C i printed i'll the county 0t Andrew, ,antt
state af""g sid, and upon such sale snail exc
cute and deliver IL deed in fee simple OF the
property Soit - thc purchaser or purchasers
thereof, anu receive tn" proceeds of said SAT- out
ui which he aha first lay the co-;S and cNpcu- e.
attending such sale and next the a.uoUnt due on
tie said note an thr rCluau,rr !: any, shall be
paid to the said JaC,D T. Curtis, a.. his legal rep
rcSyntatvcs.
And where -. I'D ,otc, rs ". 1 - Ike inter
csi thereon, -rmau> 'iuc and unpaid N"W,
IL, r.iore, by virtue of The power il M vested by
sal Mortgage Deed, Will on
SotnraGy, the 3rd Deg cfJH2y, 1875,
between the hours of nine o'cloc,, IN the .o.c-
noon anu i've O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day the Cour House door, IN tic cir Of Sa-
vannah, count. Of Andrew, and N,Lt" O.! M,SoU-
ri, proceed 70 sell the r",t! estate. trcin J,inr
described III public ycniCc u the highest bidder
for cash and apply fss9 proceeds sad sale 10
the purposes mentioned in said Mortgage Deed.
NICHOLAS FORD,
NArt@Igee With I"NcT Of sale.
J. y. SANDERS Attorney.
kpril 3uth, I>1:J-nolSttS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

Notice is hereby given that was on the 18th
lNday of Nay. $50, appointed Guardian of
John i'at;ison, declared 10 be a person Of un-
sound mind by the Probate Court, of Andrew
County Missouri, and all persons having claims
against him are required to present the same to
mt 1t once for payment: -,,.,,,,,,
THOMAS PETTIGREW.
May y, ,-fw-nc g.. Guardian.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
Order Of Publication.
.Addic VI. Hall, ,
"


. Dwight Hall.
souri,, before the Clerk of Saiti court in Vuc.t-
ton M.y 29th iS.j.
NTOW OF this ia comes the PlainfiT IN the
~ above entitled sraU~r and h!"S her petition
and uiidIvjj ~trtU3r among other thIugs sl3t the
above nnn,d .iri,'.daHt Dwight Hall, i 1t I,n-
resident ul inl- State.
IL j. therefore. t.",rl hv the Clerk aforesaid
in Vacath' 'uar 'tlt'ii" 3tjuH Hr l. J" I.t :! .n-y
him tH;li acton! ':- nc"n commenced ;-,tI>t
hrn, - l".i;!":. 1 tnr !E''lit toHI; "t "'ii"W
county, y .~,l-i- ttir nh - and general nature
oi Wh,rn !, L. p'3,,..r ,hr "I.t'r ami UrCirc 81
said court ,>soii ia" H." UrniS Ui niai"irhDay
existing between hiI.i lii't liz" pi:.utiH h"i.In,
and that un- !, h, and H!I",Hr - ,!ic re-: term
al ~tii C"u.,, 10 ~ ru','rn =. I - tpur I'u-.,
in the city al '>iy;.hrrah, III tiv 'oEnry 81 tnurrW
aIorr -;Ii.i 81 the second d!" of .AE@!.~t lS15.
and Oh .. be- ". the ,th day thereof q. i:rr tern!
shall - long com;inIt.. i. not 'GcI hric.. i.',.
OF SAID tv.'l.i U-.is~, Vii! r rendered as.i ir-.
him a. pr.ly e,i Iii l.iutiN'- petition.
1t is, further onicrr.l r!:at cop hereof rIb-
lishcd in the tnrrcN county Itrpi.'.4I.:tn. =
newspaper published in said c"upjT rl AE:rys,
for io"r wr"ks @ur' .,rt'yE III" Ia Insertion to
be at least four week. h''r.c the c"lnI;.rHcc
nlcnt of the next tenn of Sal't court.
;. L. SEEl.l, Clerk.
ST.tT!. OF MISSOURI,
County or ANpEEv" '''
I, = I. >,c,IN, clerk ofthc Di~crit Court with
in and tnr the county Of ..nr"W, il t." state ut
Missouri, do hereby certify the above ami fore
.r1ing /" 70" :; ;rur copy "i thc Order ut PuhiIca-
tIen III The therein named rs The same I,I-
pears on !lc i'll my Office.
~~ IN testimony whereof have hcTVun-
"a ., ( to -; my hand and aIh.,cd my o.iic.al
J seal at ny "ilice, IL >:yann"h, Ms
'~~~' oouri, this 18th lay Of >Fav, $50.
L. kNIcNGRi.A cI,EG, Attorney.
june ith, I~7.i--nog;-w4
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
~ others interested in the estate of Thomas
Forster deceased, that |, Joseph Younger Exec
utor of said estate, will make final settlement
thereof at the next term Probate Court OF An
drew county, to be held at Savannah, on the Sd
Monday i'll June next.
JOSEPH YOUNGER. Executor.
Greenlee & King At'y's. no30wi
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
SAVnyvAE DIRECTORY.

Ed~r,f:rcacn,3 in fms roiuo.n -fHy crrts per'1ine
tor o." qCa., incipdi - the cricrG! htad. those
wdo dt""rt.s. IN thi@ ;0!2nn ere cltdhfc dRd
s'fT."h fer" .r.' -. i,.ir ',",ftrc fGHingH.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
iI'IOkNilNS.

- I. HHl IN. an arI"y ~ law, vii pr''l
~ ia ia. ilc t-s,urts "t Northwest Missouri.
Sn,ri@f c.lii n bU -inc- in the county
sui ,..,-.i. ..,...r> O!,;:r over Far1u"rs'
Sank -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
SOCIETIES..

ar.t.-, I O. .. F.-Sayannah Lodge, No.
-.>Ssss.lr l., savannah. No, meet, every
e - TUESDAY EVENING, ut Odd
>#A,Rs Fellows Hall, ,Dorthra>t corner
0fthc Public square. All n.cluhrrs If the order
in good standing, visiting the city, are cordially
invite! 10 meet With Us.
VlNALG q. FAIRES;N. q.
7. II. ~rEsvA..T, Ncr'y 29S
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
PHYSICIANS.

Dr. G. u. DAVENPORT having located III
.,avanI:t.l, o"..r7 hlS professional services
l., me citizens uf savannah sud vicinity. once
al ns i,- ,'p!l..y r Main street, on" Lock east ol
The S,.fI:rc
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

o -.'NIC.-Savahnah Lodge, No. ii, ,
FA "a \. +. ( i. NJ, meets iirst an.l third
S =. ;,r,.id.. IL Zach m"atn, al o'cICek T.. ;lI.
W. AL broi,tsr, in good standing re 1fater-
nallv invited "a :.-lt Us.
g. ". DANFORD, y. NJ.
K ". Fov. Src'v
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18

ss,...-l~ \ , IN FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 3li, \.
Sv-x / FF Il % NJ, meets IirSt saturday in
ENr.,.H mouth. ut 10 \. ". All brntHrS IN
~ gyo,l Stau'iin- are frafcrnaiIy in"itci to
viSii L. JOHN l.. STANTON, w. NJ.
I. !. MCFApnE.,.. >cc,N.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
Ayers Catllartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements III
tl!e stomach, Hy-
er, and bowels.
They are q mild
aperIcnt, and an
excellent rurga.
tive. Bcin"purc-
ly vegetable, they
contain no mer-
curry or mineral
.WhatCVG. Much
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-18
OroZcT Of PltJJic0ti0N.

June Ilth, l>75-no5i-w4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
Erifec frnIn DanYllea.
Jurisprudence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
HIKIkgKs PIC. Mo NAlL-STORA - ITEMS.

iuorr.>puHtlel ace of the Richmond Dispatch.l
sTKIhgRs - PIC. MIC HAlL-SToRA- ITEMS.
DANvILLE, VA, June II, 1870.
Most O! the strikers have returned TO labor
in He factories.
The sunday-School people Of the Main
Street and Lypu-Street Methodist churches
Went out on picnic excursion to Mount
Harmon church yesterday, hsd very ples-
SAINT l!ue, and got back just in time TO
escape storm of rain and hail. The ex.
cur,ion was made in wagons, bugSies, phss-
tons, and carriages, and the procession was
a. long as brigade wsgoD-,rain.
y shower OF hail fell last Friday (the 1ltb)
ii the section of this county just beyond
Chalk Level, which destroyed the wheat on
ole or Two Of the farms. Some Of the bail.
stones are reported TO have been as large as
guinea egg, and bad not disappeared the
LcAt morning.
Master Warren, of Caswell believe, was
N the city this morning. He is only twelve
Years old, and weighs one hundred and sixty
pounds.
The officers of Moratock Lodge of Masons,
elected for the ensuing year, are: r. W. ea'
No>>, worshipiul master; }. A. Hobson, Sc
NOR warden: h. A. Catin, junior war
den: f. 5. Woodson, secretary; w. a.
Eirutrd, treasurer. The officers appoint
"a by The worsbipful mas;er are K. +. Far
Icy, senior deacon w. W. Waddill, junior
C"'rpn j. a. uerudon, chaplain X. Z. Har-
Wy, uler; K. Ri. Pace and K. e. Herndon,
stewards. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington Items.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Secretarv Robson
has returned.
a quarter Of million of dollars has been
sent to New York to pay the interest on Dis.
trict bonds.
The Treasurer requests that no legal.tender
or fractional currency be sent for redemption
that will reach the Treasury between the
25th of June and 1st Of July except the re-
mittauce by national banks on account Of the
five per cent. deposits. which should be for.
warded as usual. This request Is made in
order that the notes and currency on hand
may be reduced to the least possible amount
10 anticipation of the count 10 be made on
the 1st of July.
General E. O. G. Ord, commanding the
Department of Texas. who is now In this
city, this morning received telegram from
Texas announcing that Cortinas has left Ma.
tamoras, though it Is not known where be
has gone. The officers in Texas, however,
have suspicious OF his movements, and it Is
feared be is bent upon further mischief.
General Ord leaves for Texas tonight,
A telegram was received by Adjutant-
General Townsend this morning from Gene
ral Whipple, Of General Sherman's staff, an
uouncing an attack by large party of
Sioux Indians on the settlements on Rock
creek, south Of The Union Pacific railroad,
on the 9Th instant. The Indians stole about
400 horses, and the troops at Forts Steele,
Fetterman, and Laramie were unable to re-
capture them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

France.
VERSAILLES, June 1S.-The bureaux of
the Left have resolved TO offer no amend
ments to constitutional bills as they come
from the Committee of Thirty, and 10 take
all possible steps to hasten the date of the
final dissolution of the Assembly.
The Left will move to morrow that the
public.powe bill be placed upon orders of
the day.
Russia.
LONDON, June 1S.-Tne Moscow Gazette
says England having declined to enter into
intimate relations with Russia unless the
Central Asian States are paced under the
protection Of the international law, Russia
has 70 reason to leave the alliance OF the
three Emperors and enter into League with
that country.
DUBLIN. June 1S.-Mayor Leach has pre-
sented all Ireland "a challeDge-shieid to be
shot for. The Americans will be allowed TO
compete, as they are made honorary members
of the shooting club. No matter whicn tearn
wins, it must be shot for next year ut Pbila-
deIphia. This shield is in competition every
year.
LONDON, June 18.--U. Alexander, Son &
Co, have failed. Liabilities, $1,000, 600.
Octavius Phillips & Co.. colonial brokers, and
MedIock, Smallware & Co., OF Manchester,
have also failed.
AL this hour 1890 P. NJ sinister rumors
are in circulation, but better feeling pre-
Yaiis.
There was q hail.storm here this morning
and elsewhere throughout England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19

j F.z zs ,. . . b 81 Z : rs @ 49,.
silence full of memories and full of hopes.
General Kilpatrick's greeting was hearty
and familiar, as Of one whom the au-
dience knew and were glad 10 see.
But the intense depth of feeling. not un-
mingled at first with certain amount Of
anxiety, with which the southern speakers
were heard was no longer apparent. Men
listened to the latter as II asking Themselves,
"WilI they be brothers again?" and the
demonstration they gave expressed the reali-
cation Of their own desire. This has been
the ruling hope, the ruling doubt, In Boston
to-day. / can testify both to its sincerity
and it's intensity, and foresee the higher
and purer feeling of jubilation which will
possess all hearts tomorrow. l trust that
the millions Of our people who cannot be
here will unite with US in our gratitude and
joy, for the day we have prayed for dawns at
last. B. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
A "Dispatch Reporter Turns Up
Amongst the TX nights TeInplar.
(Cotrea pondeuce OF The Richinond Dispatob.J
PpoyIpKscB. R. l.. June 16, 1876.

l(O1TckpoldeUCc OF Inc hlCnLnoia DAsp@tCb'J
PRovIDENcB, r. L., June 16. 1915.
I fell 10 with the Commandery, No. 2,
from your city, at the Stouipgton wharf, IN
New York, and have j,iHed them IN their
pilgrimage to the tomb of Warren. at Boston.
our progre-s is an ovation. At every bait
we are met by the brotherhood, and enter
tanned as knights only can entertain. At
WILMINGTON the ST. Johns Commandery met
ADD entertained US with splendid feast
and every manifestation OF hospitality and
good feeling. We found on our land
ing in New York large delegation OF
knights from that city, who, with
their standards floating IN the breeze,
and sweet strains from their maSnlh-
cent bands, escorted US to the large and
elegant steamer Rhode Island, which, amld
the well-~ishes OF tue brethren and the
hearty cheers OF the crowd. bore US out into
The river. Steaming all night down Long
Island sound, we reached Stonipgton, Comp,
about dsy. This is a pretty little seaport
town of some 5000 Inhabitants, situated at
the entrance OF the sound. Resting here un-
Ill 7 A. NJ. we Ake the Providence and
stoniny,on railroad to Providence, +. l.,
where we land about 81 A. NJ, and tind a
delegation from the commsndenes OF ST.
John and Calvary awaiting Us. Under their
escort we march to q large ball near the sta.
ton, and are invited TO oountlful ana most
welcome b, eaktast at the City Hotel.
After spending view bours in driving over
this beautiful and thriving city OF 100, 900
inhabitants, we again assembled at our rem
devious, 10 fud an elegant collation. await.
ing US, consisting Of everything OF the
choicest yariety-rare game, fish and fowl.
tropical fruits and melons, ices, creams, cor
fecsions, and choice liquors and cigars, and
the hear,iest Of hearty welcomes. Some OF
our Oldest Sir Knights here grasp in fra
,erpsl greeting the hand OF brethren who
visited them as their guests in Richmond IN
1859. Sixteen years, with it's great changes,
have intensified rather than impaired their
lraternal feeling. And grateful though the
repsst of creasure-comforts be to our Wearled
physical natures, how much more gratifying
TO find here 10 distant State warm-bearted
friends, whose hearts, united to ours by in-
dissoluble ties, beat In unison With ours
We leave here for Boston on the 2 O'Clock
2. NJ, train, to return 90 Monday and spend
q day with our Providence comrades.
BoTYroURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.-The M

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.-The Ma.
tional Board OF Trade on Thursday adopted
q resolution memorallzng Congress to re-
store the law regulating the rates Of postage
To it's former status. A resolution Was
adop'ed by vote OF 81 to 8 expressing sat
isfaction that Congress had fixed day for
resumption of specie payments. but at TIE
same time expressing concern that no we'll
considered methods have been adopted for
the execution of the measure, ana asking
Congress to place means in the hands OF the
Secretary of The Treasury for the execution
of the law for resumption at the time named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
Marine Disaster and Loss OF Life

Marine Disaster and LOSS OF Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Tbe ship Cham.
plain, from New York hther, went ashore
last night on North Farallone island. She
had been off the Heads for three days in q
dense fog, during which time no obserYa-
tions we're obtained. She struck heavily on
the rocks, and sunk in short time, the crew
having scarcely time to get into the boats.
Captain Merrill, in getting into boat over
the bows. was struck by the martingale and
killed. A German seaman was injured be-
fore leaving the ship, and was afterwards
drowned. The crew saved nothing but a
few articles of clothing. They were res
cued by the schooner Mendocius.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
vEGETINE.
TT WAS CICERO 81
WHO sAID THAT "MEK WERE NEVER so
LIKE The GODS AS WHEN BRING
ING HEALTH TO TAErR
FELLow.sIgN.s
The following approved statemen. viii speak for
Bosros, March 90. 1874.

Dear Sr.-A few day: az or The 4,h OF July Last /
got my tg hurt by q fellow NO. km.n Iet,ip2
months following was Under the ire, tment Of the
physicians q. The Dtspensary. at the rod OF which
Time they tod me they could 60 nothing more for
me, an that must 70 TO The hosniiai and have my
leg ampuraied above tre knee. was removed to
the hospital. and laid there Ten weeks under line
treatment Of t6e best skt the iosgisl az rded and
My leg wss swollen TO pesrly the size Of my bo0y,
and oil the surface OF my knee iurnei blsck, ardT
1t Impossible to save my le2 ane uoess Il was sra-
putated soon ! would die. Wh,n ars, went 10
the hospital raised such an objection to the anu
puta,i0p of my leg they consented 70 try one aer.
native which was to cut out all The diseased fesf,
and replace II with sound aesh from, the ether leg.
They did cut six pieces rom my we'll leg and plsce
the home was so much disease that this xperimpnt
proved failure. and WIS removed To my home In
employed until all the u oney which had saved
from my earnings bad b. en- expended. ana one
thing after another dish 'sed Of 70 pay doctors
bills until my fsmify was In destitute condition.
with no hope tCr myself except n lief b. death. AZ
this time Mr.. Hill, The police offer IN my street.
called in to see me. snd. after rendering pecuna1y
assistance to family. brough sore yRGEIINE
for me. urging me to give II faithful TRIAL saying
when those TWO bottles were gone he would
tssng the Wa rs. g
knee commenced to dis barge, ano cannot begin
to describe the frlsh,tu, quantity that vas dis:
though previously had suffered inde.CrIbtbe pain,
rendering se' impoesible, after taking the VEGs-
TINE three DAYS the pain ali lrft me- and my whole
complaint seemed to b. pouring our Of me with this
corrupted matter. The VKGETIsE not only
forcing disease from ire, hut it we me Strength
from day to Day. When CONNIE nce,, on the fourth
bottle OF VEG ETISE the swelling had I'll left my
leg; ana the sore, wnicn covered the whole surface
OF my KIN e. commenced 10 heal n, Y, to the bone.
] am now on The sixth bottle. TIE sore Is entirely
healed and IN, h alih so improyeo 10 enable me
to walk all over town. The VrGkTINE HAS
SAVED MY LIFE. it has cured my leg AND restored
me u health. by knee b ars the marks os my
great suffering, ana will always sford me pleasure
70 show The proof or what this goo1 medicine has
done for me.
JOHN WEIGH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
The Bunker Hill Celebration.

The centennial celebration Of the battle of
Bunker Hill at Boston Thursday was by
nearly thirty thousand men, representing
military and civic organizations from almost
every part Of the country, and was under Inc
command Of General b. F. Butler. The
procession was about seven miles in length.
The entire number of visitors to the city
was estimated at three hundred thousand.
The formation and movement Of so large a
body Of military in the streets OF such city
as Boston, crowded as all of the leading tho
roughlares were with strangers, must neces-
sarily be attended with delays. Fully three
hours were lost on this occasion, but there
seems to have been no lack of enthusiasm
either on the part Of the participants or the
spectators. General .Shermau, Who was
among the many stinguished guests OF the
city, described the pageant as SURPRISING any
thing he had ever before seen. AL OF the
southern military attracted especial attention,
aud were the recipients Of the most cordial
greetings along the route. The Grafton OF
the day was delivered by General Charles
Devens, Jr., who gave graphic description
of the battle of Bunker Hill, and an elo-
quent appeal for burial of oil political ami
mosities eugendered by the late war. Other
speeches were delivered by various promi.
nent gentlemen. Darkness caused an abrupt
termination of the exercises.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR At THB MONUMENT.
During the forenoon, before the regular
exercises, the Knights Templar Of Richmond
and Boston, numbering 1900 men, went out
to the Battle Monument, " here Ex-Governor
Walker, of Virginia. who had come on With
the Richmond Commandery, made brief
speech, expressing the view that the Union
viii! be cemented by stronger ties than ever,
and that the lesson we have learned in the
past has not been in vain. Virginia and Mas
sachusetts stood here to-day shoulder to
shoulder to commemorate an event IN which
they had a common heritage; and the high
est desire of his heart was that ia all the fu-
ture they might exemplfy by their conduct
bow good and how pleasant thing it was
for brethren 10 dwell together In unity. The
Governors remarks were received with great
applause. ~,
Massachusetts soldiers, having officers oil
their own color who seemed to be wholly
inefficient.
MASONIC wINISa AND DINING.
| St. Andrews Lodge of Masons, Of Boston,
gave dinner during the day to the Rich.
mond Commaudery and De Molay Com.
| mandery, at Boston, on the site Of the old
Green Dragon Tavern, where the first Ma
sonic lodge was held in this city nearly 9
hundred and fifty years ago, and where Gen
| eral Warren presided as master. Speeches
were made by Ex-Governor Walker, Of Viz
| eiuia, and others. The Masonic brethren Of
the mystic tie have done very much toward:
promoting the present era of good feeling
which has characterized this great peace cen
tennial.-N. E. f., in Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19

According 10 the Cleveland Plo'naealer
fbe Ohio Republicans are forming "secret
political organization, known as inc
8 order OF rs, with grips, Sc, "alter the
manner of the Kaow-Nothings of 1904. !"
The oath of admission. the same paper states,
provides that the applicant "sba'l not vote
for asy foreigner or Roman Catholic for
office" Several lodges are said to have been
formed in Cleveland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-19
The Richmond KNIGHTS In Bossou,

Bosros, June 1S-The Richmond Com.
mandery Knights Templar. as the guests Of
the De Molay Encampment, OF this city,
made an excursion down the harbor to-day.
ylsitirgpoiuts Of interest and participating
in fish.chowder at Maoli's Garden. To.
night they visited the Globe Theatre. To-
morrow they will visit, in carriages, points
of interest about the city, and in the eve
ming will be entertained at a banquet ut the
St. James Hotel.