davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
WASHIsGTON LETTER.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gaz'tte J
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. G.-The House
has adjourned until Monday in order TO give
The committees an opportunity to prepare bust
ness.
MIR. Blaine has not raised himself 10 the es-
iimatlou of many right thinking mcn by his
substitute, presented 10 the House to-day, Tor
Mr. Raudail's amnesty bill, in which he K
pressly cscmpts Mr.. Jefferson Davis from the
benefits of the amnesty, and when the subsu
tu;c Was read not few curses were heard and
Centennial stock went dowo. Why men will
indulge in such petty spite is difficult to under.
stand, bu, the country will understand this
aoin,us, and siucc the maj ority 10 the House
has changed, it will soon b. seen who it is that
is fostering iIi-rceling aud keeping alive the
spark of hatred that was fast dying for want Of
blowing.
Mr.. Douglas resolution Of Investigation into
the Freedman Bank slikely to uuearth fraud
The like of which is only occasionally perpetra.
ted. Mr. d has evidence from some parts OF
he country which shows that the poor. deud-
ed cOlorcd people were made not only to be-
licvc that the government backed up the
concern, but that it was government lustltu,
tu,ion.
Texas frontier Affairs were discussed, and tur
time The House paid some attention to the
| recital of the RACES being committed by the
Meyicaus. During the debate upon motion
for special committee. which finally prevailed,
Mr. Scott one of the Texas delegation, stated
that that delegation would never vote for re,
ducion Of the army, which announcement was
well received BY the Radical side OF the House.
The Election Committee had an informal
meeting to-day, bu did nothing. The clerk
to be appointed by Mr.. Harris has not yet been
named
GIN. Huo,on'S ComHiltee on Revolutionary
Pensions organized to-day, and all the work
before it was apportioned.
A little financial lcbate In the Senate to-day
Mr.. Morrill,, of VT, read long speech 10
favor of speedy resumption. Mr.. Bayard re-
piled aud showed that the bill to resume IN
1879 was talacious as its provisions could no
De carried out. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

you what has been already verbally communi-
c,'ed that the Council f Foreign Boudholdcrs
ADD the Commi tee of Virginia Boodholdcrs
desire to record their cou6dence iu you from
the manly aud honorable way in which you
have addressed them, and they are always pre-
pared to treat with the most favorable copsde-
ration any proposal frou you ou any measure
which may give effect to your patriotic exer-
tons 90 behalf of your fellow-ci'izens.
au, dear sir, yours faithfully,
HYDE CLARKE, Secretary.
1t was agreed that the House and Senate
Committees on Finance should NEE, on to day
to examine the plan and to hear General Tay,
lor's further views.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
The WASHINGTON Chronicle says

ut is noteworthy fact that while the Cen
tennla year was ushered in with great eolat il
nearly every city, town or village IN the North
East and West, no demonstrations OF JOY marx
cd the dawn of the year Of Jubilee in Southern
cities. At least it is inferred that such was
the case, as 20 dispatches announcing any.
thing to the contrary were received.
Whether this luke warmuess indicates q
lesser degree of patriotism among the PEG.
pie of the South than was manifested
by the citizens of other sections of the Uu-
ion, We leave others to judge. Ii looks, to an
uuprejudiced observer, however, as if the spir-
it that once animated the breasts of the de-
scendaots Of Marion, Moultrie aud Sumter, is
now slumberiug in the South, if not complete
y extinct"
IF the editor of the Chronicle bad been in
Alexandria at the advent of the New Year,
and bad been sleepy on that occasion, be would
have thought this the most reconstructed and
patriotic city in the country-that is it noise
be an evidence of patriotism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY, JAN UARY 7, 1876.

The Washington correspondent of the Baitl-
more American says: 1T is stated that the
Postmaster of the House. Col. Steuart, OF Al
exaudria, has been advised that it will be for
the best interests of the Democratic party if be
will remove some of the many carbohydrates
he has as subordinates Col. Steuart has To-
dicated to one or two Of his force that the
pressure is such that he will be required to re.
quest their designations Captain Steua,t
has but few exContederates under MIN, AID as
be never acts hastily, but always after mature
consideration, aud has the happy faculty OF
knowing his men, it is more than probable
that the correspondent is misintormed-at least
with regard to the appointments made By
Captain Steuart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

FIRST FISH OF THE SEAsoN.-Ihe Frcdrr-
icksburs Herald says: The first shad of the
seas n, uuprecedeu'edIy early, Was 10 market
Yesterday, large and full roed. l.! was caught
BY J Ohm G.. n wtoD, on Tuesday, at the Chap
pawamsc fishing shore, on Potomac Creek.
On Monday Mr. Newton caught, at one haul
Ct his seine, small one, three hundred and
fifteen fine lunches of rock fish. The snad
was sold to Mr.. Barlosius, for his restaurant,
for fifty cent, Ii would have brought dollar
or more 10 any MAJ ket North Of ,he Potomac.
The Baltimore Sun SAYS: "Fhc It her
ring OF the season was captured near Denton,
Caroline county, Nd. on the 4th instant. II
is remarkable that this rare and uncommou
fish has never been before seen at so early a
season in the waters Of the chesapeake aui
its tributaries and some croakcrs say 1t is a
barbipger of 2 tomac turkey poverty
The first shad of the season, brought to this
city, was caugh ip the seine OF Mr. Joseph
Cawood, at Fowkes, klug George county,
Va, on the 2Sth of December.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

1t was stated 10 the local columns of this
paper, yesterday, that efforts are again being
made 10 this city to raise the requisite amount
of money to pay the costs of prosecuting suit
before The U. S. Supreme Court for the annex
alton of Alexandria TO the District of CoIum.
bia. We had supposed that this project had
been Abandoned but it seems otherwise, aud
subscription papers for the object named are in
circulation. We are glad for the sake of the
signers that the amounts opposite their names
are only to be paid when the annexation shall
have been accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

Littelrs Living age of January sth, contains
The True Eastern Question an installment of
1.-THE Dilemma" Walt Whitmau's Poems; The
Citrate in Charge; In Studio; West ludisn
Supersitions; Hiodoo Proverbs, aud the usu-
al choice poetry and miscellany; making all to-
gether a very attractive and valuable number
for the week. Littell & Gay. Boston, are the
Nm hlichars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
Congress-.

Ate: the GAzet!es Congressional report
closed yesterday afternoon, the following addl-
t!onal business was transacted
10 the Senate Mr.. M,rrps bill to further
provide for the redemption of the legal tender
notes was referred TO the Fioance Committee
The old bill locking to a reduction of the Pres.
ident salary was introduced by Mr.. Wright,
If Iowa. Il provides that after March 4th,
1877. the salary OF the Executive be S25 ,0O0
pc: annum. Such bill will undoubtedly be
passed this session. A Communication from
the President iu regard to branch mint in
the Mississippi valley was presented, together
with a number of bills of au uDlmporant char
acier.
La the House resolution was adopted re-
guessing the Committee on Military Affairs to
examine and report whether aud 10 what cases
the pay aod allowance OF army officers can be
reduced. \ bill was reported appr0prlatng
81, 500 900 towards the Centennial celebration,
with certain RESTRICT u. NJ. Blaine present
ed substitute Tor Dir. Raudas amnesty bill.
Ii relieves all persons from political disabilities
imposed by the fourteenth ameniment to the
coustitu .!oa exc pit JatfcrsJn Davis.
A wealthy young lady of Philadelphia, Miss
Caroline JOHNSON, committed suicide yesterday
by taking poison. Her brother ended bis life
in tie same manner by eapng from steam
ship while III the river returning from Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

One of the saddest results of the war is the
aim ost toa extinction of the rice industry 10
the Cape Fear district. Immense tracts Of
rich swamp land, drained at immense cost,
ditched, banked, and cultivated with the nicely
of garden, have reverted to nature aud be-
come hideous morass. The ruin is so COM
plete that it seems impossible now that money
or labor can ever again retrieve it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

A passenger can now leave Baltimore at
o'clock a. m. for Richmond, arrive there at
LAO D. NJ, transact his business within an
hour, start for Baltimore at 245 p. d., and
reach Calvert station, 10 that city, at 9:2O p.
u. the same day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

The regular meeting of the Directors Of the
Valley Railroad was held iu Baltimore on We'd
ncsday. The business was Of private nature,
aud appertaiued, it is understood, to the re
duction of the present heavy expenses OF the
road. Ii is stated the arrangement by which
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad operates the
Valley railroad is far from satisfactory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

Sergeant Bates is 10 London, unable to pay
his board What blessing it would be II
Private Dalzell were in the same city and 10
the same condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

An euterprising American 10 Paris is said to
be trying to engage Salvini, Rossi, Ristori and
Janauscheck to perform together in this ooun-
try durCg the Centennial.
A landslide u Isle Reunion IA French colo
ny,) 10 the Indiau ocean, killed sixty.two per,
sons, Injured many others aud destroyed plan
tatlons.
Three hundred persons are thrown out Of
work by the burning ofEgleton's book biudery,
London.
The Hetzegovuians have been defeated with
loss of six hundred killed.
Mr.. Disraeli attained his 10th year and Mr.
Gladstone his Goth last week
Senator Morton bill regulating the count
ing of the electoral vote will, says the Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York Herald,
be pushed forward in the Senate soon after the
meeting. At present, in counting the eIecto
raj votes in the presence of both houses, any
member of either house may Object to The vote
of any State, and thereupoo, unless both houses
vote to receive it, it Is, under the twcnty-scc
ond rule, excluded The House will be Demo
cratic and the Senate Republican when the
electoral vote is counted next December, aud
under this rule it is possible that each house
may arbitrarily throw out so many States that
there will be LIFT not maj ,rity Of all the States
which is necessary to an election In that case
the election would fall 10 the House of Repre-
seutatives, and this would insure the choice Of
a Democrat as President. The twcnty-second
rule is ot Republican origin, having been adopt
ed to cover the case Of some Southern States
after the war, but, in practice, very trivial OBJ.
jectious have suh ed to fling out the vote of
State. For instance, that OF Arkansas was
thrown out because returns were without the
great seal of the State, and it was not discov
cred until alter the c0uutlug was completed
that Arkansas bad then 10 great seal.
NONE but earth colors should be used 10
painting floors, and the rapid wearing off of a
coating of oil paint on a floor is a sure iudica
ton that white lead has been mixed with the
paint This is generally the case, since it
causes the paint to cover better aud spread
easier Even the employment of varnish that
has been boiled with litharge shou Id be avoid
ed, and one boiled with borate Of Manganese
preferred. 1t is also very important thai the
first coating should be perfectly dry Leore
second is laid gu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

Mr.. j. NJ. Carlisle, of the District bar, fell
and broke his collar bone 90 the doorstep of
his residence on Saturday last. He is, We ale
glad to state, rapidly improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
MARRIED..

At Oakburn, the residence of Colonel John
Willis, the brides father, in Orange county,
Va, on Thursday, December 3;th, 1916 by
Rev John s Hunsbrough Hiss JANE
CHA Pc WILLIS to Major JOHN RICH
AkDSON, o. Clarke county, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
DIED.

At the residence of his son, D. j. 2. Scan
land, in F.uquIer county Va on Wednesday,
Fec. 23sh 1875, JOHN SCANLAND, in the
18th year OF his age.
At Moun;sville, on Tuesday, January 9TH,
1876. Mr.. JAMES MOUNT, IN the Sch year OF
his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
FinH, (, l"STE as, sc.
WV. III. SMITH a. CO.'S.
NORFOLK OYSTER DEPOT.

NO. 43 hINU OIKEEIi
OFFICE: NO. 7 NORTH FAIRFAX ST.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We nave constantly on hand OYSTERS OF
TIE BEST QUALITY. from Norfolk and
elsewhere, received FRESH 81 SIZE M Frs
EE ERI DAY, and prepared /, ia nisa the
trade ut as LOW PRICES rs any house ii the
city.
E9- All orders iptrusted to liz shall receive
prompt and careful attention
Packing House 43 King st.
oct 4 Office, north Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

George Morrill,, operator of the military tele
graph at Brownsville, T"xas, shot himself
through the heart on the 3rd lust The wea.
pom used was Colts new pattern army revol.
yer, the ball piercing through the body. A
letter found on the operating table, addressed
to Mrs. DR.. S. q. Dewitt, Montfort. Gran,
county, Wis, reads
DEAR MOTHER. Here's good by. Liquor
has duue the work.
Another letter, also just begun, coutaius the
addr S. only OF Miss Blaoche Dim mock, Avery
county, Wisconsin. a third letter addressed
to his mother, makes disposition of his effects,
warns his brother Joe against the eff ct, of
whiskey, aud speaks 10 tender terms OF Miss
Dmmock Whlskey, he concludes, had craz:l
him. Morrill, had been disslpsting very much
recently, aud was short in his accounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
4 lOALl

C'oAA' COAL.
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving at our wharf and storage yards foot oi
Queen streets, ali the best GOALS known 20
this market We name in part
LYkEN'S VALLEY.
SuAMOKIN and EAST FRAN Il LIN LOR.
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN CnLLlERI.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL ana NA.
EEL DELL from the Goodrich Colicry,
teemed the oest in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, Of steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and Nut sizes.
Also, GEORGE CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, Dan and PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety Of Goa! is
kept distinct from tina, OF others, AMI
pecially prepared for family use. Yards Hoor-
ell and Coal sent out well screened and free rom
sla,e, 2240 lbs to the ton Orders iei. with
Mcssfs Clarridge & Grgg, corner King md
Royal SIS, or vt the yards viii be promptly iicd.
T. J. MEHA FEY 4 CO.,
iy II Wharf and Yards foot Ut Queer 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
GOVERNOR SMITH OF GEORGIA.

Executive Depart, Atlanta, Ga::, Jan; 26, 1879
Dr.. j. =. PeInberton- Dear Sir have used
your Globe Flower Cough Syrup myself and
in my family, with benefits so marked rs t.
leave unquestioned the merits Of remedy
which in my experience has proved one that rx
GELS everything !or Colds, Coughs and oustlI>tc
Lung affections. shall always use II with per
feet Confidence, and recommend it to the public
rs remedy which will afford that satisfaction cA
pcricnced by me and mine.
Very respectfully yours,
JAS NJ. SMITH,
Governor State OF Gc, rgia.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup cures Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma
Whooping Cough, Group. Pienrisy, Pain and
Soreness in the Breast, and will positively cure
Consumption. We shall publish in the Gszcttr
Testimonials of great and good men Of the IN
ton, whose words cannot be doubted, in regard
to the merits OF Globe Flower Syrup. We PRE-.
fer TO let them Speak.
Globe Flower Syrup for sale by
H. ). LEAD 5EATER i BRO.
Znss- None genuine unless signed MkkHE! l.
u COUDEA, SUCCESSORS to DR. Pcmb"rton.
Read the Curious Siory"-!ree at the Drug
Stores doc lU-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

PORT or ALEXANDRIA, JAN'Y I.
sun rose...".."...7 IT. Moon scss........... 3 ~
sun sets .........4 IS High water......... U u
ARhiyxD
Schr Lulu zimmerman, New York, to master.
SAILED.
Steamship Knight New York, by p B
Hooe
Steamer J w Thompson, lower Potomac, by
a Reed.
Schr A Swink, Baltimore, by w A Smoot
MEMORANDA.
Schr Led Williams, hence, at Norfolk 9Th.
Schr Jane Emson, hence, at New York 9Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
FtTy respeCIIuIIy yHuIs,
JAS. NJ. SMITH,
VyfS -isTI SCIk,
r ANAWHA SPLINI COAL.

We have just received consignment OF the
above Coal, to which we invite the attention o:
consumers. 1t is pure and :rcc from slate
kindies readily and heats quickly. Its combus-
ton is complete, leaving no cindcrs
T. j. NEHAFFEY & CO.,
feb 10 Wharf and Yard foot OF Queen st.
.CoAh' COAL. coAL'
kinds OF
ANTHRACITE AND CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Sold 1T market rates per ton 2240 lbs
aug l4tt W. 4. SMOUT Shoots whar,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07

T1HlMBL SKEINS and BONES Of best
l. quality; full supply of 81. sIzes ut 20. &c
King street, corner Of Royal. Wholesale AID
retail
oct ~ 7 IT CREIGHTON & son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

that the determined 20 prosecute Lady Radcihs
the more likely sir r. T. without taking
proceedings Let DO known. therefore, widely pos
sbie that como what that hAei dsermna
VIII = responsible for the consequences know am
supported the majority Of fellow ~
whom upon this very question have had ex
perience iou may tell this the House Commons The
ana that Is easy am your good feelings beng
worked on am fully prepared give the country dose
oiiaw and Justice II has had tor time teach
hypocrca society lesson in sincerity Yours faithfully
T. KINDER.
Mr. Harding added that that was the motive that
influenced the proceedings.
Mr. Woorycn said he could look az II at present
Mr. himber then came into with four persons.
named Caroline Skcats. Charles Guy, Sr. William Hill
and Charles Guy. Jr who had all put their marks
beng unable To wrte to the statements bearing the
charges made by Mr.. kmber Upon Charles Guy, Jr.,
being asked whether his information and that
was his mark, he replied Eyes; and hundred times
running
Mr.. kmber SAID ho would leave the files of the Daily
Telegraph bearing the for The guliancc of the
magistrate.
Mr.. woolrych replied that he could leave them II he
pleased.
Mr. Kmbcr then asked for summons to the Solicitor
to the Treasury TO produce the shorthand notes. He
had bceD to the Treasury and there obstacle,
but be would rather have a summons
Mr. Woolrych decided that the application pre-
mature. adding that he would look over the infcrina
tons TO see whether they justified HIM IN issuing any
process and then II would be matter for future
sdcration.
The parties then left the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

the whe party secured the elements Of destruction in
their Vice President. John Eyer. who mad ~ votes
same as Harrison; X N. johnson. As, Lttleton W.
Tazeweii H. and James X Polk, Ian ominous one FOR
whIggcry
over Henry Clay. the wing "hcnry OF Navarro" the
vote being for Polk. 10; Clay l05 For the first time
since President and Vice separated the vote Tor
tho Inter Office strictly partisan and unbroken
George NJ Dallas had Folks ITO and Theodore FrcinE-
huysen had Cay's los. This was the whig party $
most gallant fight, and, though their banners were
shaken again--espcciaIy the effort 10 nominate
Clay IN ls4Sthero never was much OF them as hsh'-
ing organization.
Ia lS49 the .Man on Horseback appeared in tho
person OF sold Zachn-thc other short we'd President
He was CHOSEN by 1863 votes; Lewis Cass i2 For Vice
the same vote both sides-Millard Fillmore lo3
William o. Butler, TT.
In 1858 the obscure New Hampshire lawyer, 'Poor
Pierce" ran quite out OF sight OF .hc Hero OF CHIP
ment until summoned to the front by the great rebel
lion Franklin Pierce got 254 votes and Winfield Scott
~ For Vice William r. King had 254 and William
A. Graham ~
The eighteenth contest gave James Buchanan for
President he having l73 Ill for John G.
Vice was 'reguar'-John G. breckenridge. l73; Will
lam J. Dayton, ia; Andrew jackson Doneson, 8
Abraham Lincoln the fourteenth President,
chosen ut the nineteenth quadrennia election While
he did not have majority Of the peoples votes no had
$50 OF the BOB electoral votes; Breckenridge had y,
John Bell, 80, aud tho Little GIANT stephen A.
Douglas, Il For Vice Hannibal Hamlin, $50; Joseph
Lane 70; Edward Everett SO; Herschel v. Johnson, II
Lincoln reelected before the close oil the war by
popular acclaim, having 2l2 TO 81 for George ID.
Mcclellan. For Vice and President 10 be- through foul
assassination the republicans got Andrew Johnson 22
votcs-same as Iincoin's-whe the II democrats went
for George IL. Pendletor.
In 1899 General Grant had pa Of the electoral votes
and Horato Seymour 80. For Vice Schuyler Collax
had the same Grant, and Francis 7. Blai- JE tho
Seymour
Al tho election General Grant had 800 out OF tho
500 notes.-the first full vote since 1860 The death OF
Horace Greeley. in November 1872 few days before
the meeting OF the electoral colleges, demoalzcd the
democrats and thcir voting was informal and scatter
ing. They gave Thomas A. Hendricks ~; D. Gratz
Brown, then candidate for Vice President is, and
were scattered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

The Board Of Trustees OF the Mitchell Memorial Funs
have finished their labors and presented 10 Mrs John
Mitchell check for s933l ~, the total amount col
lectcd The secretary Of tue board, Mr. John Mutually
wrote handsome nbc 10 Mrs. Mitchell, informing hcI
OF the action OF tho board and received acknowl
cdgment very pretty note from when we quote the
following passages:-
"Lct my country people that I know too
well the grateful -niton ever accorded by them
those who, however hunb!y have at any time at
tempted forward the national Independence aud
prosperity OF Ireland 70 need any such proof this
that they continue true to their best instincts. How
II was thought proper to The testimonial
its present shape would have considered II
gracious act on my part 10 have interposcd any 90
lection"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
The GOOD TEMPLARS' SPLIT.

THE QUESTION or THE MICRO LIKELY TO III
VIDE THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH oRGANIzA-
TONS.
Tho London correspondents Juno II OF tho Western
tEngand) Morning Negs is responsible Tor the follow
ing
There Is likely 10 be very considerable split among
the Good Tompara Brother Mains has ielcsraphcd
from the United states that alter long discussion hcd
al Louisville, Ky last week. the Grand Lodge
has refused acccdc to the demand Of tho British rep
rcscntatvcs that negroes should be admitted There
great prepondefanco OF southern votes Tor
the demand DO granted The result that the rep
resentaiives OF equa,; have Withdrawn and consti-
tuscd Provisional International Supreme Court %
supcrscde the Right worshipiul Grand Lodge. some
OF tho Canadian Grand Lodges have followed tue
pie OF ciiow-countrymcn, aud the authorities oi
the internatona body arranging Tor the
sutuuon Of . number Of negro lodges into Grand
lodge