davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
A BRILLIANT ATTENDANCE.
Charming Weather, a Fast Track
and Rapid Running.
FOUR CAPITAL RACES.
Freebooter, Burgoo. Meco and Princess
Of Thule the Winners.
SARATOGA. August u. 1870

SARATOGA, August II, 1870
az reckon there was frost last night" the remark
OF an old Ken,uokian this morning as he came to the
spring with his old wife, he with and
the old lady bundled up heavy shawl The old
gentleman not far out OF the way, as farmer who
brought in butter and eggs TO the Windsor Hotel re-
ported frost up in the hills not many miles from here.
Few people out IN the Park, and those who were
were wrapped up in winter clothing In the parors of
the hotels fires in the crates and until noon the
weather quite chilly out of the of the sun.
The change very sudden, but the people here
generally prepared Tor it, The afternoon, however
much warmer and quite pleasant
The change in tho hour OF beginning the racing at
his place from until three O'Clock give
satisfaction, and hereafter the Saratoga Association
like all others America will have tho running take
place in the afternoon. The custom which has pre-.
vailed here for thirteen years OF having the
OF before nner will bo abolished and the order
OF things commence to-day. This change was brought
about by the posponemeni Saturday last from
until three O'Clock account OF shower OF rain aud
this gave the ladies' chance get through their
Ing decorations and ready Tor the races a ride
20 the lake IN the afternoon, a the might be.
They chose the course, and the attendance
exceeded any previous day of the meeting. This
was tho cause of the change of the time
of the races Moon, Myers and the other hotel keep
they stop 1t they needs put up with
Many people here however think that having these
races in the afternoon will be advantage to the
loel keepers as the races Will be over in ample time
Tor the ride to the lake, and that people will go
here than ever before, tho is
he way to that afternoon resort. Another ad
vantage derived from late racing that whenever
there is a very important to take place New
Workers leave homes in the morning nine
o'clock and be in Saratoga time the sport and
return on the evening train. every way IL
that the change OF hour for racing Will be popular with
the people and profitable to the association.
We had four to-day, the first a dash OF three
and har with seven contestants; the third a mile
and eighth, with seven, and the fourth three
quarters of mile, which had starters all OF which
off in the most satisfactory manner
FIRST RACE
for purse OF $780, maidens allowed II four years
Twelve pounds; the distance three-quarters OF q mile
There five starters Tor this event, comprising
Seorge Longstan's brown colt Freebooter, by Ken.
lucky, dam Felucca, years DID, los lbs. John Law
lers bay horse Aerolite by Asteroid, dam Edith,
years old, 122 lbs. d. McDaniels chestnut Ally
Matte A., by Australian dam Minnie Mansfield,
years old l13 lbs. George Ayres bay colt Kenwood,
by aywood, dam Dot, years DID, 10l lbs T. b. h. W.
r. Davis chestnut hy, May D., by Enquirer, dam
Florac years old, l03 lbs Freebooter the favor
lte Tor this race.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22


Burgoo had a iriae the best OF very fair start /;
Nadgs second, Inspiration third, Rhadamsnihus
ourih Galway fith. Invoice sixth, Niator seventh
Burgoo aud hadge quickly drew away from the others
and led Two lengths around the lower turn When the
horses passed the hreequarter pole Buraoo was lead
ing by a neck, Madgc second, Niator ihird, Rhads-
manthus fourth, inspiration hite, Invoice sixth, Cal
way seventh. The horses ran vigorously up the
hornestretch, and as they passed the judges
s,and Burgoo WAS leading halt ieng,h, Mage second
knadamanthus third, NiaIor fourth, INSPIRATION ath
Invoice sixth Galway seventh. There very little
aayighi between any OF the horses al TINS time. Co
u the upper turn no changes took place IN the
position OF the horses and they passed Tue quarter pole
AAh Burgoo leading hall length, Madge second, one
cnrth 10 ront oi vissor who length In advance
o Ehsdamanhus the latter about the same distance IN
'front.' OF Inspiration, Invoice and Galway bringing up
me rear, Going down The oacksreich 'ator rpsdc
rapid burst aud passing Madse took SIDES with Burgoo
md these Two ran n,a ssns race h pas. saa 'Iu IN
Iront all the way. AZ that roint Nadgc was
.wo lengths away and third, length ahead
Of RhadamanthGs. Inspiration hnh, Invoice siAth,
Eslway seventh Burgoo s,ili showed the way around
The lower turn, yator sticking close TO aim, whie
hsdge dropped quickly back. giving .nlru place 70
spratiOn nth, Aadge sixth, invoice seventh ihe
horses entered the nomcstrcch N this way, and after
xon M. race Dy a neck and shoulders, Inspiration
second. a head IN front OF Galway, hhadamsn'hus
oarIh. va'or if'h, N1dse sis.n, invoice seventh
swim rode Burgoo; McKee, inspra'lon: conner I,
Salsayi Hughes, khadaman.hnsi ss holloway ''''0''
DELANEY Madgc and sparhng, Invoice.
The faus Mutuels paid SIS 40
TnK THIRD RACE
as for nurse Of s4OO the winner to be sold al auc-
ION Horses entered TO be sold ior 81, 500 10 carry
seIght for age ior 81 600 allowed lbs ior $'9o ~
lbs for $500 Ia lbs ior 1900 Is lbs, .ue a's'anSe
,pe mile and an eighth. For this event seven
came to the post These were ID. hcpanlei !
chestnut colt willie Burke, by Barwood, usI, lam
hatuka years Old be sold for $500. carrying Vo
lbs W. NJ. hii's chestnut ally Violet by NauAhali,
uam Mary Watson, years old to be sold for $500 70
ibs Thomas Puryear Co. Is chestnut gelding Meco,
by Narraeansett dam Julietta years Old 5000 los
ibA l.. A. Clabaugh's bay gcding Cyrl, by Planch
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
POUGHKEEPSIE RACES.
ARRIVAL OF NRARLY ALL THE HORSES EN-
TBREp-rEosPEcr OF GOOD SPORT.

PouGHKExrsiK, n. Y, August 81 1876.
About all OF the horses entered for the four days
racing have arrived, Green's stable having como to-
night The weather is perfectly clear aud cool
The drst race tomorrow is the 1896 class. Rose
Sadie Howe Pat Mccanu, LATTE. Romeo and shIngle
arc drawn Governor spraeue sells the pools al,
500 TO sl6 against the field. With spraguc out Nam
brno Kate sells at sl5, Irene $ll, Big Fellow aud
Carrie y. AT s. each
In the 2:24 class Breeze, Nettc Berlcw and orient
are drawn Little Fred sells at $40 to IS against the
field
In the running race bennington and kentuck are
drawn Burgoo sells Tor $40 10 80 against the hed,
and Lorcna at $40 to Sl7 against the neid
The city las, nlling up with strangers IRON all
parts Of the country
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
Tho Hartfords defeated the Bostons yesterday A.

Tho Hartfords defeated the Bostons yesterday ~
Boston, by the score OF ~ to+
The Alaskas defeated the New Yorks yesterday, at
Jersey City. by the score Of %.
To-day the ST LOUIS anu Chicagos play at Chicago
Louisvlles and Cinclnnats at Cncinnat and Bostons
and Hartford al Hartford.
The amateur games tor to-day as follows :-Enter.
PRISE and Arlingtons of Oraneel at Ground
Jersey City; Hudson and Goodwill at Prospect Park,
Putnam ana Quckstep at Csptoine Ground, and Ar
hngton toi staten lsandl and Excclsors at stapcton
Flats, :. l.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
WRESTLING.
DwYnR ACCEPTS coBuRN's CHALLENGE.

DwYRR ACCEPTS CoBuRN's CHALLENGE.
PHILADELPHIA, August 90 1876.
To EDITOR THE HERALD
! somewhat surprised at seeing Mr. Coburn's
card in your paper of this morning. Now would just
say two words. my way to wrestle
Miller IN Baltimore; expect to be home Tuesday or
Wednesday OF next week | only wish to say that
Will accommodate Mr. Coburn any time he may NJ,
and think will take all the doubts from his mind at
our next meeting. Yours respectfully,
JNO J. DWYER
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
GEO. MoNAHAN VS.. PATRICK BRAY.

The second series Of the matches between George
Monahau and Patrick Bray was played at Casey's court
yesterday morning The match Is for 500 a side.
They aged seven games, In which Mouahsn four
and his opponent three, by the following score -
Monanan. ...................2l ~ 10 ~ Il lS ~
Il II IL AZ Il 20
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ELsEyFER-snAw. On Thursday evening. August 10,
10 the Church oi the TRANSPORTATION by the rector
Rev. George Hough,on. u. D. WILLIAM l. ELsKr-
fRR and AMANDA SHAW. both OF this city
rARcHiyI-WiyrER R-On Tuesday. August Is, by The
Rev Father Aor AT S. Patrick's Cathedral, MicHAKL
TARcHiSi TO EL.zasKrH WINTER, all OF this city.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
pHILApkLrur. Aug us. 81, ls7t

The chess tournament was continued to-day. Mar
tincz and Mason played their second game, which was
won by the latter; Judd and Ware played one game
and the latter won; Bird won two games from Roberts,
and Barbour lost game to Davidson. Mason is stu
ahead, with Davidson good second and Bird third
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
PIGEON SHOOTING.
swxEpsrAxx MATCHES AT NEWPORT.

NEwPosr, August 90, 1919
Amer the shooting for the Bennett Cup yesterday.
some sweepstaks matches took place here folows-
NARRAaAxsxrr Gun CLUE GRousps, August 10, 1870
Handicap sweepsIake, IS entrance; birds each, the
grst m iss counting out
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A DISPUTE THAT BRINGS GAME TO SUDDEN
CLOSE

DISPUTE THAT BRINGS GAME TO SUDDEN
CLOSE
ST Loris August 81, 1873
The game Of base ball between ST. Louis Chicagos
to-day WAS terminated oy The latter club leaving The
heid under the following circumstance When the 81.
Louis went 10 the bat for the last hall OF the
ninth inning the game siood 10 Q. McGeary
reached the ihird base, when Cuthoert drove
bail the line OF that base which McGeary
encountered while running home, and It's direction
changed that Anson AZ The third failed to stop
H. The Cncagos maintained that the interference
intentional, while the umpre OF Cincinnati heia that
u Was accidental and decided McGearys run should
whcreupon the Chicagos ien the neld. and the
game was declared forfeited TO the ST. Louis TO 0.
The score as iolows:-
Cubs lat 2d. Sd 4h. 5h 9th. IA. stu qfh
St LOUIS . o = IL
Chicago ......... o 0 3-6
Runs carned-st Louis, 2; Chicagos, O.
Base hts-SL LOUIS, l3; Chicagos. l.
Errors-St. LOUIS, III Chlcsgos, Il.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
CREEDMOOR.
DRooKLYNs NATIONAL GUARDsMEN BEFORE
THE BUTTS

BRooKLYNs NATIONAL GUARDsMEN BEFORE
THE BUTTS.
The Eleventh brigade of the Second (Brooklyn) div
sion, N.G.S.N.Y, sent out to Crcedmoor yesterday
detachments from the several corps composing It,
The Twenty third regiment had the field ninety
officers 'and men; the Thirty -second nineteen, ana
the Forty seventh, fortytwo, making altogether Isl
officers, commissioned officers and rank and nle
out of a total OF 6Sl men Of all ranks who on iormcr
occasions had qualified the third class, and who
ought to have been in the field yesterday to complete
the regulation practice In the second class
Colonel II. 4. Roehr, OF tho Thirty second regiment
was the field officer command OF the -detachments:
Brigade Inspector Of Rifle Practice, Captain W. W.
Rossiier directed the firing along the ranges Captain
JOY, OF the Twen,yihrd regiment, performed tho
duties officer ofthc day Adjutant Karcher, of the
Twenty third regiment, executive staf officer. and
Lieutenant Cowan, of the corps, commanded the
guard shooting began soon alter ten O'Clock and
The totals of the aggregate yesterday by
the men who qualified at the second class targets
THE rwESrY-rHIRD REGIMENT.
Private Lapsey 80 Lieutenant Moore 20
Sergeant Scow....... 70 Lieutenant Burd ...... 20
Private smith. ........ ~
rHiRrY-sECOND REGIMENT.
Private weiss. IS Sergeant schneelock.. rs
Sergeant Cooper. ..... 81 Private Sehunck. 20
PoRrY-sEvENrH REGIMENT.
Private Bacsolen...... 81 GoporA Kane. 2s
Private Naliere. 20 Private Downs 70
At the 200 ahd 500 yards butts rst cass the shoot
ing none OF the best, although the marksmen
could not have desired lovely day fur their trial
of Skill The following officers and men qualified
Tor the marksman's badge making the totals
points that opposite their respective
TwENryTHiRD REGIMENT.
Corporal Stearns. - Corporal Fried II
Lieutenant Burd. ..... 30 Private smith. IS
Lieutenant Nock ..... 81
THiRry.sEcoyD REGIMENT
Sergeant Schncelock.. 35 Colonel Roehr. 20
Sergeant Cooper. 49,. 81 Private Weiss. rs
FoRrY.sEvENTH REGIMENT.
1t Col Brawnel...... ~ Private Backofen. 81
Private Bailey. ........ 81
The result OF the practice yesterday that OF
tull brigade OF three regiments, which had S3l men
10 qusfy, only dozen won the mnrksman's badge, at
expense TO the State or this stage OF their practice
alonej of $500 rounds OF ammunition, or nearly
twenty-five cartridges per man, where only ought
to have been burned. As none oi the regime nts
thus far succeeded in sending fifty per OF
men to the second class ranges II follows that thcro
than one half Of the mihtiamen who 20 out
to Creedmoor who unable to hit marx SIX feet
high by feet wde at the distances Of 100 aud $50
yards respectively
The troops returned in good order Hunters Point
| by the quarter past ave o'cock r. NJ. tram.
INDIVIDUAL
General Franklin Townsend, the Stale Adjutant
era Is gong TO give gold medal worth $l0O to the
best individual score among the military teams who
| will shoe month for the State trophy.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
YACHTING NOTE.

Steam yacht George W. Chase, NJ. c. Nj. Chase,
from New Bedford, passed whtestons yesterday en-
route to New York.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22

FIVE ADDITIONAL MATCHES YESTERDAY
NEWPORT, August 81 1876.
Several swecpsake matches took place At the grounds
of the Earragansett Gun Club today. They all
handicap matches The following the summarize
NARRAGANsETr GUS CLUB GKoUNDs, August 81,
lS76-handicap sweepstake; five birds; s. entrance.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
POOL SELLING ON THE RACES.

SARATOGA, August 2l, 1915
Although the card fos omorrow is light one the
racing promises be fairly coed. The following
the events to run conditions, entries and average of
pools
The New York herald., 1876-08-22

Rather than shoot or the tie, Messrs Townsend and
Douginss divided the money
THIS match was followed by two others, the scores
being as iolows:-
SAME DAY AND PIAcx.--Match between T. Van
Buren and Richard Peters, SIS each and ave birds
Name Ydrda kUed.
Van Burcn. 30 Ole l-3
X Peters. ~ i U W.
SAME DAY PLACE.-Sweepst IS entrance
nrst miss counting OUT
Name YdrdI Killed
T. Van Buren,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 %
NJ Var Buren................ 80 | o.
H. F. SanIs...... ............. so IL l-3
A handicap match for which there are several en-
The New York herald., 1876-08-22

A handicap match, Tor which there several
tries will take place September O. the entrance ior
which will be S. and each will be entitled TO shoot at
ten BIRDS
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
BASE BALL NOTE.

Base hits-SL LOUIS. l3, Chicagos. !.
Errors-St. LOUIS, III ChIcagos, Il.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22

dam Fairy. years old, $780, SO lbs d. Mccarthy 3
chestnut colt Camargo. BY Jack Malone. dam Vidette,
years Old, $780, 100 lbs Charles Reeds gray ally
Gray Nun, by Aster dam FAIRY, years old $500, 80
lbs, and DR. j. ). Catianack's bay colt Lelaps, by
bennington, dam Pussy years old, $780, 100 lbs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-02

Although the Usage Indians have
abandoned the war-path they still ave
an Unsuitable mania to practice their art
as Sfriseur.r During their s1big medi-
cinev dance recently helda Big Chiefs
village, in the Indian Territory, a scalp
was necessary in order to create the
proper enthusiasm for the occasion, but
it being out of the question to obtain
a genuine one a substitute must be had
and that from the Uranium OF some
other than an Usage. White, black and
red were im%portuned for a a flock Of
hair, to raise their native songs, and
ON which to vent their pent up "war-
whoops,' - but they were unsuccessful
until a lone Pawnee strayed into their
camps, who yielded to their wishes for
the small consideration of a pony. No
doubt this was the cheapest hair" they
ever invested in.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-02
Their Way In The West.

Three men entered our sanctum,
Monday, and not content with saying
good morning." insisted on shaking
hands with every one, from the. main
guy to the assistant devil. They were
dusty and travel-stained. There was a
look upon their faces, not such as s'lim-
ners's give to loved disciples, but a mix
ture Of determination and resignation.
The elder of the three took q seat, cross
ed his legs, drew a murderous-looking
revolver, placed it on his lap, and said:
ssIreckon you're the editor.
Eyes; what is your business?'' Is
s1You do the writin' for this paper
what's. printed here?'
Yes
"Well mister, me and my friends
have come to town to see you. We
never saw a live editor before, and last
night we laid in chuck enough to last
us for n day and started to town to see
you. You see, mister, me and my
friends read all the papers we can. get
hold of, and we've had several argu-
ments as to whether everything is true
what's printed in the papers. Now,
look here, mister, l want you to tell me
the Gods truth. Do editors ever liep''
lie fondled his pistol when we caught
his eye, which no doubt influenced our
answer, but we don't think it did. Any
how, we put on a bold look and answer
ed him:
mo sir; editors never lie. They-con-
slider it beneath them to descend to such
petty memnesses for you know that it
is base for ordinary men to lie-let alone
such moral reforners al editors, law
yers, preachers, and stage drivers"
Our rapid flow Of language stunned
him for a while, but, recovering, he
cooked his revolver and proceeded:
ssMister don't spin any more long
stories. Do editors lie?" ef7NEt
mo in-r III ASNsht8
,'Whati''
II was going to say--',n
s~Cut her short" tl.s Nafsf 9ffa4
.Don't interrupt me sir, and please
lower that revolver. Il was going to
say that owing to the strain upon an
EDITORS intellect. he might at times un-
Willingly prevaricate, y
F'Look here, / want you to answer
my question and stop chinningsvarn
Heiraised his deadly, uncivi1ized PTS
toll. His two friends, who had been
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-02

The passengers in the sleeping coach
were just doing off when something
howled out:
.Ow-wow-wowl'.
sGreat dragons, there's a young one
lars none q r. snss r. VIM VIM 5 SlssI
tonight
ssWow-wowr'wlined the child.
There he goes again." growled the
lat man. II never travel but what !
run across somebody's offspring"
"Who's that talking?' called the
mother of the child in a. loud voice.
s.Mel- answered the fat man. "Why
didn't you either leave that child at
home or stay home yourself?"
@Are you talking to me?'' demanded
the woman
"Yes, ma'am, l ami l say it lisa shame
to bring a sick child into II sleeping a
to disturb twenty OF thirty people,
Are you Il father?r she asked.
mo. l hain't.r
Nor a mothery- she continued.
mo, ma'am."
ssWell, sir, !" she said, as she poked
her head out between the curtains,
s'when you've been the mother of eleven
children, moved forty-eight times, lived
in nine different states, and worn one
corset right along for seventeen years,
You'll begin to think you know your
business. / think l know mine; and if
this baby wants to howl he's going to,
If / have to come over there and kick
atom and u half of conceit out of you.'
Delaware County American.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-02
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ? 1916.

A sad incident occurred at the funer-
al of a little girl rear Berlin the other
day. Her mother, an old womano Of go, who
was standing on the edge of the grave
with head bowed down with grief sud
denly uttered a piercing shrek and fell
headlong into the open pit. She was
raised at once but life had fed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-02
She Thought She knew.

The passengers in the sleeping coach
were just DOING off when something
howled out:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-02
LETTERTisT

List Of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Post office, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, July 81, 1876,
which if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Once. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised" giving
date
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-02

-onr Authorized Advertising Agents for
TUE LEADER are, in New York, = NJ. fetten-
eiII-x 90. 81 Park Row, Geo. r. koweil a Co.
corner Third and Chestnut streets, ~. Louis
Aayertistns and Publishing Agency; ih1ea9o-
IL " chandler. i2i South Clark street. Fhtla-
.ielnhta N w. Aver a Son, 73s SAMSON street,
and Coe' WetherlIi a Co.. Bulletin building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-02
Rates Of Advertising.

No Acknowledgement inserted for less thaa my
ceafs- 10
@ArIy LEADER. all transient advertise
menfs 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each IN
sertion 6 insertions eight cehts pei inc ~
Insertions, 5 cents PEI line
Local Notices, per line. bourgeois, seen IA
sertion, 10 cents per line 10 insertlohs cents
per line. l
WFEKLy LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 25 cents per line, first insertion one
month ~ cents per line; six months, 40 Genus
Der line. one year ) cents per line
Cheyenne, Jan. LIST ls1d -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-02
secret ORDERS
MASONIC.

Fayetteville Council No. IS, r, and S.M,, q.
3. BOyles, T. /. NJ; Jno Y, Gill, Re-
corder-moets Srd Monday night in each
month.
Union Chapter No. ls,RoyalArch Masons
Fayetlevile--,I. 5. Vaughn h, T.; Geo Is
Boyles, Sec,--meels Ind Monday night in
each month,
Jackson Lodge No. 6s, F, aud A. NJ.
Fayetteville, A. o. Battle, w. ~; Geo. u
Boylcs, Sec,-meets LIST Monday night il
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, w r. Hanaway, w
NJ; W. T.. Smith, Sec.-meets LIST MondaJ
night on or after full moon in each montl,
Boons Hill No. l6l, II I Childs, w NJ; "
w Wilson, Sec.--meeis Saturday before tn,
full moon, at loan.
Pleasant Plains No. sos, II. Carpenter
I W. NJ; James +. Byers, Sec.-meets Fri
day night before each full moon.
| Mt Hebron 34I, Norris Creek, S.CMcCOl
lum, w. NJ; W.T.. Furgason, Sec.-meets Fri
day night on or before full moon each month
Sulphur Spring Ne. 400 Oregon, j. j. Cos
! ton, W. NJ; W. l.. Parker, Sec.-meeti
Saturday at 2 o'clock on or before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry i04, W. II. Robertson, W. NJ; W
W. James Sec-meets LIST Tuesday nigh
on or before full moon,
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, II. Hender.
son, W. NJ; Vim. A. Gill. jun, Seemed
Friday Aight before each 18th Sunday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-02
ODD-FFIIOUG

Fayetteville Encampment No. 81, Fay.
ettsville, INV. w GODDARD, C. r.; FritzWarren
Scribe-meets LIST and 3rd Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge No. %, Fritz Warren, n
G.; W. j. Davidson, Rec Sec.--moets ev.
cry Friday night
Lincoln No. 80 Lynchburg, NJ. n. Parks
y. g.; NJ l.. Mcdowell, Rec. Sec-meets Let
3rd and 9th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81 Petersburg, Eb, Crawford
y. q; A. NJ. Hall, Sec-meets every 9th.
er Thursday night.
OAK Hill No. 1870, Norris Creek, w. II
W.;snr, y. c.; !. T. Goodrich, Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry I4s, Geo. w Jones, n G.; W. W
James, Sec-meets every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. l53, Flyntyille, j. II. c
Duff, \. IL; W. II. Warren, Sec'y-meet.
every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge Isl, W Freeman, y @
II BledsOe, jr, Sec; meets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star No l6l, Pleasant Plains, j
4. LeatherwoOd, n. g.; j. Franklin Smith
Sec.-meets LIST and 3rd Saturday nights
Kelso LAP, John V. Carter, n. e.; Levi Es.
lex, Sec-meets every other Saturday night
LivOnia Lodge No. =, Daughters of Re,
hecca, Flyntville, W. Beckett, n. c.; Mrs. NJ
ii. CambrOn, V. g.; W. ii. Warren, Sec'y-
meets let Saturday each month a o'clock
Serene, No. 1875, Georges Store, 4. =
Arnold, n. q: II. c. Street, Sec.-meets eve
~ Sa turdsy night. iF'" -