davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

Sheridan and the military are needed TO
Hquelch the "bandittin in the State Of Penn
sylvania. In one county Alleeha where
the Republicans are in The majority, in pop
alaliou Of 100000, forty murders hare been
committed in the past four years. A Pitts
burg paper says: Eight months ago an en-
tire family o. Ave persons were brutally mur-
dered. Three months ago Ave Italians were
shot down and dozen wounded about the
same time murdered man was found nnder the
Fort Wayne railroad bridge, and Two men
were slaiu on the streets of Pittsburg. Two
months ago farmer was murdered in The
suburbs Of Allegbany, and month later there
was another cold-blooded assassination Here
are fourteen murders in less than eight months
in single county
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

RICHARD 7. PYLES AND RICHARDH II.
BOWMAN, trading under the firm, name
aud style of PYLES BOWMAN, AND
OTHERS,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

Itisannounced from Washington that there
is perfect accord between Grant and his Cabinet
tas to the policy pursued in Louisiana. and
hatuOne Of his advisers contemplate resigniDg
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

take great pleasure in soliciting for the
above firm the continuation of the patronage
so literally bestowed on the late firm of S.
c. Hill Bro.
jan 29-tf S. c. HILL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
DISSOLUTION Or PAR7IERSHlP.

THIS is TO give notice hat the partnership
heretofore existing between the nnder-
signed, Samuel Q. Hill and Joseph B. Hill,
under the name OF fSAMUEL c HILL & BRO.
has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All debts duet TO said firm win be paid
TO the said Joseph B. Hill, and all debts out
standing against said firm viii he paid by the
said Joseph 3. Hill
SAMUEL C. HILL,
JOSEPH B. HILL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

The current copper cent is convenient
measure Of length when rules are not present /;
four of them placed edge to edge measure just
three inches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

The New York Herald makes this rude ref
eience 10 the leaders Of the dominant party in
Congress: 's0sensibly republican caucus
considers plans for protecting the negro 10 the
South; in reality II considers how it may
and in these two points are all the policy of
the dominant party-how to carry the cleo
tions; how to get the offices and distribute
the plunder, and how TO make the manoeuvres
coniriyed for this end seem like movements
taken TO secure the rights Of an oppressed
people,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

A lady living in Guyan township, Pa, gave
birth one day last week to Eve living babies.
The mother aud children are getting along
swimmingly. How is that for high9
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

ACCIDENTS. The sleet with which the
ground has been covered for the past two
weeks, has been the cause of several accidents
to animals from falling on the ice. On Mon
day last, Mr. n. D. Offuit had valuable COW
disabled, and Mr.. Richard Ricketts, lost the
services OF fine horse by having his shoulder
dislocated
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

Mr.. ABERr's POSITION Irwin, having an
swered the questions Of the investigating COM
mitee, has been discharged from custody
ln his last appearance before the committee he
gave the following explanation Of the conrec-
tion of Mr.. Charles Albert, Of this county
with the subsidy business:
Question. You have stated that you have
paid Albert ST 600. aud his services seem to
have occupied his time number of months
Why did you regard 81, goo sufficient sum
for him when yon gave $500, 900 TO Schuma-
ker and 81 %, 900 To King?
Answer. Aberl's services were ofa clerical
character. He was moi expected to use his SER
vices in Congress he belonged 10 the party
in The minority NJ that time. and had no infiu-
ence be wrote letters for me; be would have
received the money whether the bill passed or
not.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

THE ENGLISH Pass on THE LOUISIANA Orr
RAGE. All the leading London journals have
editorials on the subject Of the great outrages
perpetrated in Lousianaby President Grant.
The Times says:
g II is true that the language Of the consti-
tuition is very loose and will allow daring
administration 10 assume powers as despolic MS
those with which Roman consus were invested
when they were charged to.see tlat the com
monwealih received no defriment.' But this
license has never hitherto been allowed to I'd
TOO far, and " II he seriously maintained that
the federal government Is hound to interfere,
on Governor Keiloggs invitation, at New
| Orleans, because FIVE unqualified members
have been admitted 10 the Legislature, the
United States army may be used 10 coerce the
Legislatures at Albany and Harrisburg for
no better reason than that New York and
| PENNSYLVANIA have shown themselves hostile
| 10 the party in power at Washington. 1t cam
not be denied thai the President acted with
drliheration and with full knowledge that his
interference would not be needed 10 repress
insnrrcction, but to disturb the balance OF
parties"
The Mogning Post says
g The whole affair reminds one more OF
Mexico, or one Of The petty States of South
America, than Of the great republic. And not
the least sornhrc feature in the business is the
fact that the President planned, or ~ least
consented to wbnt has been done, several days
before il occurred. and that the whole affair
was deliberate and determined exercise OF the
most arbitrary and Unconstitutional power"
The I'dH Mil Gazette says.
1.-THE President has determined 10 enforce
decisions which the public opinion OF the
whole Union stigmatizes as shamelessly parti-
san and corrupt. aud winch even those who
gave them admit 10 have been arbitrary and
without foundation in law And in enforcing
them be has allowed one of his officers to imi-
tate the worst practices of Spanish-American
military adventurers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

Began h Wylie are again on hand in this
week paper with the annou ucement OF still
further decline in the price Of Dry Goods
See advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
Meeting of the Montgomery County
Agricultural society.


~, Ian ois, 1ore
"ooA ''''' -, s"n' - ? ~,
pursuant 70 oec.on o." .. We N',af,stl '"'
montgomery county AErsuiiurai ooe'el9
| met ~ tne f"r Diouho, " ~ c'oph' a. n =
iof me elecli"n o. onicers 'or 'ne ensuing year
presieenl y, .. nnil IN .ne c,'alr. W MOTION
OF EDWARD W norher, 'nc o9e'e3 tooN r.
eess q 'wo hon's 70 'uee. ~ ,''e o'elN o'hee
- '''e W. y 'He M no',s ~.
re-assenlossu ~ nsv.en'! ir"u III ~
eesutuEs =, ~ "a =, ~
pr,, pso.su ius \, suD't'. W
y 'ne hu""S'"' oPe.a'"ns ~ ,"s ~
'ne .ns. e'l. 'o',o, - ~, :
y. ,,e5 'ons's''nk :, n os III ,,a
ir.s- ~ - o.''s', "as appV,n'ea ~ ~. I
- sass .spo''' anu " ''po'' ~ '"S 'o"'o
" T,'. t,saa,i,... ..,,.s 49,, -. ..,.a.a,
.,t...s ~ H. ,;,,,, M ~,i;,r
Saa,;I.' 81 y, ~ .,t,r, aS essr
=. ua,.rr 4s.:,,,.oll a n prs,,,n,an and
toso,'l. p No. ~ otn;r r,,,.d a. fai,ars
,,;g q j., a,;,,s sr -
a,aa,;a ~ ~ ns;'ors ~ ~ ,,s, %
ra.,aaS X ,,,,,,,harsI,in H. horino
',;a ~, an. ,,aI s,,i's,..ff,.,;y., hafrs
XIV ~, ~ Il,
~ ~, a,;aI.. ,,'a ,,,,,,has ~
~. y NJ ~ H.. n,,st hav4
e.a, .',oa,a1 - ~ hsvo MA
,,, laa., r,,,r ,,no,hs Nv, ,,racsdino
,i, ala % slae,ion s'' 'O'' 49,
rTha coc;a,r d., ,ra,, ;o,o a i, eloct;o, of
osl tsr ~ ans,,;,,, ',sar l;s, ~ ,.t;ch
-" ,.',ll;s,,.a ,as, ,,.aat
TI,a sallos;m, ,@ ,,rs',,I ssn ,v.,s n-onose3 and
.,ec,aa a. ,,s,,6.rs ~ ,ho So,iety. w;lli.,,,
p,a,,.a. sv;a,,a,,, ps.aa,a G',an'o :, cil'.;,,
iss.nh r Wnore n,yar,d ,Ss roilow;ng resn.
,,,,;,s, nth ,as aao,.,aa
Pasa,neJ Tha, ~ prssasn, ~ N. so.;e,r
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

In All persons indebted to the
subscriber for Thresbing are requested to set
tie up by the 18th of February, or their bills
will be placed in the hands of an officer
jan 29-Stn JN0. W. WALKER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
ORDER MI@I.

snRDERED. this 26lh day Of January, A .
OD., 1875. BY said Orphans Court Of
Montgomery conuiy, that tue sale within re-
ported by Washington Waters. Executor OF
the last will and testament of filghmau Wa-
ters, late of Montgomery county. deceased,
be ratified and confirmed unless canse TO The
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
23d day of February next Provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery county, once
in each Of three successive weeks before the
Goth day Of Februars next
The Report states the amonnt Of sale to be
So 975 90.
HAZEL b cAsHELL,
A. II S0MMERS,
T.. w. OWEN,
Judges Of the Orphans Court
True copy-Test
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
Got the best.

~ REENFIELD MILLS
VI FAMILY FLOUR,
BETTER THAN HERR'S, and at the same
price, for sale by
S. D. HIGGINS Il SON.
jan 29-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

SrAruE OF SrosEwALL Jackson "A slaiue
Of Stouewall Jackson, executed BY the late Mr..
Foley, the weli-known English sculptor, for
the city Of Charleston, S. c., is now nearly
completed at The Manor Foundary. at Chelsea.
London. The general is represented as stand
ing with drawn broad-sword in his right
hand. The hand rests on the sword hilt, aud
the point of the weapon is placed on piece oil
rock at the side of the figure. he wears a
horseman's short iunie, qirted by broad belt
and bniioned close on the chest, and loose
trowsers, with riding boots.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

A FIERCE DEArn STRugGLE.- The telegraph
on Monday last briefly mentioned an en-
counter in New Orleans between William
Weeks, Assistant Secretary of State, and Geo.
E Paris a tax collector of thatcity, both col
ored republican politicians, in which the for
mer was killed Their quarrel was in regard
to an application for the position of harbor
master which had been made to kellogg by
Paris, he alleging that Weeks had inter-
tered to defeat him. Weeks answered Paris 8
accusation by calling him dirty liar This
was followed by onetof the hereest death
struggles ever Witnessed. The first display
Of arms was made by Weeks, who snapped
his pistol three times at his opponent and then
rushed upon him, dealing him terrible blow
upon the head. Paris drew a bowie-knife in
the fight and cut his antagonist several
times in the back and sides and completely
severed the muscles and arteries Of his arms.
Weeks at length sank TO The floor hut rising
again rushed upon Paris only again TO receive
the knife in bis side. Living prostrate with
Paris standing over him, Weeks made several
attempts to rise hnt was each time stabbed by
his murderer, and soon dropped dead.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

II does not seem probable that the defeat Of
Senator Chandler, in Michigan, will cause The
shedding Of many tears. natside Of the defeated
Senator's political household. The New York
Tribune says the result is a triumph in The
hrst place of political Independence over par
tisanship and the canrns, and in the second
o! the growing sentiment in favor Of honest
and pure politics over political cIiicancry. -
The Herald 4 GGilfandier's tiefe1t viii give
sense Of relief. lie has been conspicuous in
the Senate rs a howler among bowling states
men, outhowling at times even the loud-lung-
cd Logan but this reputation is not enviable
and we hope that his unknown successor
may, iu the course Of his six years service,
establish character for moderation and sound
jndgmen. which will put him in contrast with
the man whose seat he is TO occupy"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

See change Of railroad lime-table on our
FIRST page.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

The warmly contested struggle in the Tenn
essee Legislature for United States Senator
has resulted in the election Of Andrew John
son. A Washington dispatch 10 the Bati-
more Sun says: The news of the election oi
ex-Presidcnt johnson, from Tennessee, was
noised around the capitol about two o'clock
and caused quite sensation. Some Of the
democratic Senators have never seemed 10 be
impressed with the idea of having Mr.. john
son, for an associate. Some cay il is because
he will want 10 moncpolize all the talking
aud others because il is thought that his course
will be injudcious and liable to injnre the
party 10 the North. Republican Senators
view Mr.. Johnsonis re-entrance into the Sens
ate with no favor, for they anticipate that he
will be constantly stirring them up,n and
they can fling no taunis- at him on account Of
his war record. Still they find comfort in the
fact that be defeated an ex.Confcderate, while
many democrats are jubilant because the
Republicans hale him so. u remains TO be
proved hereafter whether Mr. johnson will
injure or be of service TO the national demo-
cratic party. II cannot be disguised that,
there is need of more aggressveness on the
democratic side of the Senate, and Mr.. John
son can ccrtianIy furnish any amount OF that.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

PROGRESSION VS.. PRACTIeE,--It was deemed
worthy ofspccial mention hst the will of the late
Gerrit smith the lifelong abolitonist, made no
hegnests TO the colored race, OF which he was
esteemd the special friend and champion His
immense landed estates, rs well as his stocks
and bonds, were left 10 his Two children In
striking contrast with this will is that of the
late G. B Lamar, OF Savannah, Ca. which
was recorded in one of the courts of Memphis,
Tenn, on Thursday last. The win in ques-
ton involves over one million dollars in prop
erty. of which amount the deceased bequeathed
the sum of one hundred thousand dollars to
the boards Of aldermen of Atlanta and Savan-
nah, Ga. This is 20 he Distributed among the
aged colored people of those cities. and more
especially among those whom he had formerly
owned as slayes.-B Balko Sun
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

The editor of the Review, a paper published
in Richmond, Va, in the interest Of the color
ed people. says: {" We have spentten years in
the South land, in politics and out Of politics.
tallhongh poor politician, and never held
the humhlest Office, and we have yet to ex-
perience at the hands of Southern gentlemen
even The slightest ACT Of discouriesy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

The Washington Republican and Evening
Star are congratuIating themselves that they
are not among the tainted by the Pacific Mail
Investigation. The Star has certainly come
ont all right in this affair, but We rather sus-
Peet that the Republican was too busy at the
time 10 dealing in paving contracts to pay
mach attention 10 the Pacific Nail Subsidy.
Two attempts bave been made dnring this
week TO burn the Nary Department at Wash
ingion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

jan 22-ts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

jan 2e-4,n Administrators.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
Bl.clville and narnw.,, Ap.,..

~CAVAAtc onu HornWeu again.
The pestiferous question of Black
vile %. IArnwell has again been in.
troduced into the General Assembly
by O. P. Leslie. The report of the
committee on County Offices aud Of
ficers, in favor of: establishing Black
vile as the County seat. with mi
nority report against It, was made the
special order yesterday, in the House
Of Representatives. A motion was
made to strike ont the enaoting clause
BY Spencer. of Abbeville; whereupon
the throttled up gas began to escape.
Boston, OF N,.sberry. led off in an
elaborate harangus, in which he
touched. upon many subjects. but
never the one under discussion. He
rehcarsea ttac bdreary and oft-told tale
Of Ku Kiax. Democrats, intimidation,
fraud, &C.. but never, that We could
see, came to the zeal point. II was
surprising to No that he was not called
to order. for introducing offensive and
irrelevent matter into his speech
Why shali man. upon q question of
this character, be permitted to steer so
far away from il, and to pour out the
ffoth end fnme Of illiberal personali-
ties? II members we're kept strictly
to the queations under discussion. they
would soonrnn out. and q large saw
ing be made in time and money for
legislatiss Il expenses. We have no
doabt hnt tthassems trickery or specu-
'atioH eds oat the bottom aoi this
agitatiop p.,s ~ 'srnst that it will
be ezposedhoapd the whoie thing
blown sH'SsnsASh. 81 II 1861, the
LegisIatursipSsssd : Bin kbyySS;whioh the
oSnuats sess%@ hsspgta,,Jt3m Basn-
vsh,whsre it;Sssnlonafi.d Gxty years u Z
ago. and the 'Hlpatisn,,Si,, xAtoh was
never complained Of unsiI,fhe' cd vent
Of Leslie Oohhosdfsy and dissstis.
faction sntntd d Fnis Removal, The
grand jury made esentment against
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

1t. In 1870, protest from both po-
litical parties. in County convention.
was re6brded against it. In 1873. the
GenefAl Assembly ordered special
election. that sthe will of the people
might be asdertained. The decision
was in favor Of Barnwell, aud it was
sustained before tue County Can
vassers, tho State Canvasssrs and the
Supreme Court. Now comes III. Les.
lie, aud wants another change. He
wants to place the County seat of
County which averages forty.eiyht
miles long by thirty wide. on tho edge
of the County. How will tue poor
litigants who have to walk from tho
extreme Southern end be able 10 Mt
tend court? Many objections might
be mentioned, and not ono good a,gu.
ment oan be produced in favor OF 3
change.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
Proclama.
tlOnB.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
. y siExECUTfYR CHAMBER.

s !, y siExECUTfyR CHAMBER.
10 THE OoMMIssIoNERs AND MA
NAaERs OF EtEonoH on LANoAsrKR
CoENTY: Whereas Alexander Olyburn
WAS elected County Commissioners of
Lancaster County on the Sd of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1874, but failed to qualify
within thirty days after the date of de-
claration of election thereof, and
whereas Thomas s. Riddle was elected
County Commissioners of Lancaster
County on the Sd of November, A. D.
1874, and qualified according tn law,
aud was indicted for habituai drunken
ness in tue Court OF General Sessions
for lancaster County, and convicted
thereof on tho 4th Of February. 1875,
aud thereby the Governor is required
to proclaim his Office vacant by Section
2S, of Chapter 13l, OF the Rsv,seoi
Statutes; and whereas, hy reason Of
ist In tho said Offices OF tho County
Commissioners of Lancaster Conuty.
Now, therefore. you, and each OF you,
are hereby required, with strict rr;;nrd
To tho constitution aud laws oi ,hr
State touching your dn;y III snch
cases. to cause an election to IL. he'd
III the said County on Tue,dav, the
10th day of March, 1875, to iii. said
vacancies.
All bar-rooms and drinking .lorns
shall be closed on the said d,y OF elcc
ton. and any person who shall sell any
intoxicating drinks on euid day Of
election shall bs ieemsd guilty of II
misdcmcanor, and on conviciluu tlero-
OF, shall be fiued in % sum OF not less
than SlOO. or be imprisoucd Tor a pc
riod not less than one nlnu:, nor
more than six mouths.
Whereas, IL vacancy now exist. in
the office Of Coroner Tor the County OF
Oconee: Now. know ye that I,
DANIEL II. Chamberlain, Go
vernon OF toe State of South Carolina,
by virtne Of tho power aud authority
vested in mo by Section IA, of Chapter
Fl. of the Gcueral Statutes of the
State. ,io hereby appoint and oonsti-
tute Franklin NJ. Morgan, n Trial JUS
tice OF said County. to act as Coroner
of said County of Ooonee. to fill SAID
vscancy. aud to perform tho duties of
said oflicn until the Legislature Shall
order no election to fill said vacancy.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the
Gre't Seal of the Stntu to DO
IL S affixed. at Columbia, this 9th
day of February. a. D. 1875,
aud in the ninety ninth yenr of
American Independence.
BY the Governor:
DANIEL 81. CHAMBERLAIN.
Il. d HAYNE. Secretary OF State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

One OF the noticeable sights ABOUT
Chapultepec. Mexico. is. the grove of
gigantic Expresses. said to be from
1,b0O TO 2. 900 years old, with trunks
SCARED and torn BY SHOT and shells
tired in the many battles that have
taken place in that Immediate neigh.
borhood. On the top of the rock il
the old Spanish castle, built of por-
phyry, marble and sandstone. Il
contains q fine scientido library and
conservatory. Tho whole rock beneath
it is honey -combed With passages, Gel.
lars. stables. dungeons. store.rooms
aud powder magazines. some OF which
wore excavated by the MOntezumas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
Mr.Woodru6 Again.
Co1UMntl, s. O.. F.b. In. I

ConuAHtA. s.. O., Feb. 10, 1875.
Editor Pauhic-S1R: In reply to til Q
Union Herald, of tAiS morning, do
sire to say that nba4itizea will work
harder for the public welfare than nv.
self. If the ppxhsgers of tho .U,ton
Herald PIbiishing COMPANY gould
snhserve the PUBLIC Interests, les them
pohlish some fair, Specific proposal for
the public printing, and 1 will do all
In my power to assist them. The talk
Of swindle, exposures and reform has
become SO common that it is now
generally believed to be all for bun
combe. J. WOODRUFF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
Labor Omnln V,nci,.No. 2
BY JUNIuS.

Previous to the war, the people OF
South Caroliua purchased their corn.
IT they needed it, which some years
they did. in 1ennesses and North Caro-
iinn. Their orders were soon filled.
Now immense orders ure sent by telo.
graphic wires to the rich broad plains
OF Illinois. Ohio, Missouri. ga and if,
by chance or i'll luck. anything hap
pens by which the order is or can not
be filled at the time required, panic
ensues and famine IL predicted to
every man, woman, child and beast in
the country. This is 81 truthful pic.
ture of the miserably poor AMI he,p-
less condition to-day Of the people OF
S'nth Cainlina, fearful uu | unreasona
b!o AS 1t may appear. The annual de-
h:'ency for the last ten years Of thou
sands upon thousands OF bn.nt!a of
s'.iln III THIS State tells the whole story.
Ahd to day we hear poop" tall, s.a
them open their oyes uud ruo tlem.
aud then s"y. a. il they have jlst
nro"s, g frou, G deep Van Winkle uap,
ahd discovered the nn Welcome fact tnu.
insE are o poor. thrftiess, nnu pro.
d"clng, all.oonsuming. moneyless. hun
Cry set: "What IL flock of fools W..
have becn?" ALI that wo have to saY
Is, just SO long AZ tho formers aud
Planters OF South Carolina pursue
their present mad, crazy policy OF buy
iDS fertiiiscrs to make cotton to buy
corn, -four, bacon, hay, sugar. coffee
aud their clothes with. and beside pay
three per cent. mouth on moaey
from April to November Of each year
to run this lAdzsppa schedule, Just SO
long will they be money slaves, beg.
gars and borrowers, driven hithsr and
shither sud com p!etely at tho marcy Of
heart'esass Aytocks yho will exaet the
last poand ot flesh draw out the last
drop ct blood snd th,n would refuse.
II they were asked. to sign . petition
to havsJou senk|to the;poor house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

L o. o. f. OF SOUTH CAnoasA,-
At the annual communication offhe
r. W. Grand Lodge. held in New.
berry. the following Past Grands we're
elected officers for the year 1876: G.
". Curtis. M. w. Grand Master.
Chester; W. J. Lake, r. W. Deputy
Grand Master. Newberry; B. A. Muck
enfuss. &. w. Grand Warden, Charles
ton; Robt. James. r. W. Grand Secre-
tary, Charleston; John Heesemann, II.
W. Grand Treasurer, Charleston; J.
a. Eikins. W. Grand Chaplain, CO.
lnmbia; Silas Johnstone. r. ". Grand
Representative, Newberry: w. A.
jones. w. Grand Marshal, Oharlesto IN ;
W. Rosenberg, w. Grand Conductor,
AObeviile; G. Heesemann. W. Grand
Guardian. Charleston; e. L. Terry, w.
Grand Herald, Charleston. Commit.
tee On State Of the Oedee-A. e.. Ma.
grath. Jr.. P. g. NJ; A. J. Minis, p.
g. NJ; W. n Strosgs p. O.; John Md.
kenzie. TP..cG @. AIpsi Thomas Steen. p.
Y. NJ. Onm FinSne4HJos. Whilden,
Z. q. ;4esepA 41rAIsrtin, p. G. Rep.H
Y. ii. HINT r. q. Mileage and Psr
'piem--A. L. Co6G, P. GA. L.. John.
pn, p. G.. j! l.. Idham bers. ii. a. OK
Elections and RetnpnsARobti jaimeG
q. w. Grand Ssdresary, Shaiinsn ez,,
oDicio;, ". Lockwood, p. g., WI
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