davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-20

or weight III
stomach, swim
ming at the head
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.cult breathing
. futtering at the
lheart, choking
] Or suffocating
sensations when
lin q lying pos
kture. dimness OF
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land sold at
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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-20
HoVer's Ink Mandatory,

Office, 416 Race Street, ...... Philadelphia
JOSEPH E. HOVER & Co., Manufacturers.
a Silver Medal and Seven First Premiums awarded
by tae American Institute, New York
The Manufacturers of HovERs INKS. with the ex-
perienCe of the last third of century, have pro-
duced an article to meet the wants of the CONNER
cial public, known
HOVERS CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID,
Its qualities Area freely flowing Ink without
being pale watery, depositing no sediment, does
not blur the opposite page, will not corrode the
pen; its color Is a greenish blue, which changes
gradually to a deep and permanent black AS
evidence thereof, samples are furnished free at
our Office 1t has beena extensively introduced
throughout the . s., and Is at present used by
many of the Departments at Washington. and also
by the principal Public and Private Institutions of
the country, the names of which would be too nu-
mcrous to specify IN the limits of a circular
All the varieties of Writing Inks and Fluids arc
manufactured and sold and are put up in eight diff
ferent size bottles the quart size being the largest
BY the dozen price lists are furnished and dis
count allowed therefrOm the rate being in proper
ton TO the order, by the dozen gross.
Orders TO receive prompt attention should be ad-
dressed to JOS 5PH E. HOVER CO Manufactur
ers, Office, 416 Race street, Philadelphia.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-20

second Stree, .PhlIadeIphla, and can be pure
of druggists. Price 25 cents per package
For sale by Emil Kecher, Rock Island
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-20
RAILROADS,

-
Composed of the
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R'y.
Gin, Lafayette & Chicago R.R.
Indianapolis, Gin, & Lafay'eR. R.
Is the Direct Route from
BURLINGTON, KEOKUK AND PEORIA
LAFAYETTE INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE
MEMPHIS
COLUMBUS NEWARK
EVANSVILLE
PITTsBuRG WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
BOSTON
Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo
And to all points in the
EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST
The attention of the travelling public is called to
the following superior advantages offered by this
Route:
Unrivaled tor Speed and Safety! Unexcelled in it.
Equipments Magnificent Track New Steel
Hdlis LuAuElOus heCll0lDS Jna1r cars
Miller Platform! Westinhouse
Air Brake,
And III fact every modern appliance which Is ca.cu
lated to increase the comfort safety of Passengers
Magnificent Sleeping Cars are run on night train,
splendid Day Coaches on day trains to Chicago anC
,legant Reclining Chair Cars evening trains t
INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI without change
By this route passengers will avoid delays ant
dsagreeable Omnibus transfers through large citie
which makes it especially desirable for old peopl
and those not accustomed to traYeldg and for La
dies travelling alore. Gentlemanly and courteous
Conductors OF this route always ready to antic
ipate the wants of passengers.
Through tickets can be obtained at the offices O
all connecting Roads. Baggage checked through
BE sure and ask for ticket reading, via IT p 4
W" Route, from Burlington, heokuk or Peoria
A. L. HOPKINS. Receiver, t,.-
II. C. TOWNSEND, Gen, Pass & 1kt Agt reof'a
For further information in regard to Freight o.
Passenger Business, address
W. r. CRUMPTON,
General Western Agent,
101 Main Street, Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-20

New RULING MACHINE at The ARGUS
BINDERY. Paper ruled in any style or
any colored lines. Leave orders at THE
ARGUS COUNTING Rooms, opposite the
Post office. If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-20
Phoenix Mutual Life, Hartford, CT
Assets, 81 600 O0000

The companies l represent are strong eponpb IN
DC independent and have elected keep cut Of all
Insurance Combin atiuns- Offering Inducements
that cannot be questioned, and al rates commcnsu-
rate with the risk. / ask hat empty assertions of
lealou competitors shall not weigh againsis tangi-
bic proof That you will look carefully at the re-
ports OF Insurance Commis> ionsrs-s orn State Of
fcials-and thus get the truth from an unprejudiced
source. -.
beg to r turn thanks for the confidence expressed
IN me and my companies. by the very liberal patron
age given me since opening my agency the 18th Of
January, 1875 And beg to assure my patrons thatI
Will always be watehful of interests asted to me
and by prompt and careful attention TO business
hope to merit continued libe raj patronage
Very respectfully, &C,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following transfers of real estate for
the q hours ending at noon yesterday are
reported by Judson, Gillette & Smith, Exam
liners OF Titles, s71a Spring street:
Hugh Hamilton to Samuel Hunting
% 29-l00 acres, Los Neitos township, $500
Walter K Stalee TO II X Hadke-One-half
interest in the San Francisco placer claim,
Sl.00.
VIM B Dunn to Julia Gannon-Agreement
to convey portions of lots 3 and 4 OF VIZ OF
SWA of Sec 10, Twp s. r l3 w, % acres,
s100.
Edward Saxton to r Hiemann and G
GeOrge-Lot 81 and East n of lot SO, block G.,
Heimann Georges Addition to Anaheim,
Sl00.
p Baudry to A 'Higbie-Lot fronting go feet
on Elm and Hope street, between Second and
Third streets, $3.50.
j w Smart to l. F Rucker-FOurteen acres
In ST "a OF Sec 10, Twp 2fR Is W, $50.
Baudry to Mrs l. M Carter-Lot l5 block
l05, Bellevue Terrace tract, $3.50.
VA Hoover to ] S Slauson-Lots Al, 42, 43,
"A, 45 and 40, Hoover Tract, city Of Los Ange.
les, $3.50.
VIM b Dunn to Julia Gannon-Twenty-
three acres in Section 10, Twp rs, r l3 W,
$l,700
Jere Fryer to Al Hutchnson-Tot IL, block
100, Bellevue Terrace Tract, $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
Tho Fast Train.

The New York Sun has this about
the special train: The train started
at A. NJ. Barrett is the bearer of dis
patches to General Sherman. He is
to remain in California four weeks.
The largest Western and Pacific coast
mails ever dispatched from New York
were sent by this special train. The
mail embraced 10000 letters, all
stamped with special die commem-
orative of the occasion. Bets are
made against their making the time.
The train consists of three cars, a ten
der and engine. The engine is brand
new and it is the largest and most
powerful that has ever been put upon
the road 1t is christened "Governor
Tilden," and it is expected to run the
train, with the engine, to Pittsburg, u
distance of 440 miles, without stop.
1t is said that the mail by the fast
train will reach San Francisco before
the Pacific Coast mail from this city
which started five days ago. On the
arrival of the train in San Francisco,
the travelling party will be greeted by
a Committee of Reception. The pas
sengers number twenty all told. So
ldI as tuc udiuco uaNC oCOu AhhouhOCu
they are: Ben. Russell, Thomas
Creamer, Gen. Horace Porter, Milton
Prior of the London Illustrated NeaOs,
Williams and Henry of the Her.
aid, Weed, formerly editor Of
the New Orleans Times; REM
sen, of the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
Lawrence Barrett, Thorne, Bishop,
Carpenter, Jarrett, Dougherty, II. ID,
Palmer, Alonzo Bliss; for Chicago;
Mornier and son, Col, Thomas Scott,
President, and A. S. Cassat, Vice
President of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road; D. M. Boyd, General Ticket
Agent; Frank Thompson, General
Manager; Sam. Carpenter, General
Eastern Agent; F. w. Jackson, Gen.
eral Superintendent Central Railroad
of N. j.; l.. F. Booth, of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad. 1t was
expected that Postmaster General
Jewell would be one of the party, but
his duties prevented. The whole par
ty met at IL o'clock at the Herald of
flee, where they were Illuminated by
calcium lights and treated to the sight
of 5000 Herdlds struck off in thirty
minutes. A special boat conveyed
them to Jersey City, where further
and final demonstration awaited
them.
The train reached Omaha at 1854 A.
NJ. yesterday, and left at lO:O5. every
thing all right.
A dispatch from Cheyenne dated at
10:15 P. M. states that the train had
just left, having averaged As miles per
hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
To the Public.

This is to certify that we, the follow
ing merchants of Los Angeles, believe
that it is for our best interests. as also
for the good of the public, to close our
places of business promptly at eight
O'Clock P. NJ. of each and every day
except Saturday. We respectfully in
vite all other merchants to cooperate
with us, and to these requirements we
pledge ourselves to comply, Oh and
after June 5th, 1876.
Dunsmoor Bros, Dillon & Kenealy,
Eug. Meyer & Co. Winter Bros.
l.. Harris, III. Meyerstein,
Chas. Jacoby, w. Kalisher & Co.
e. Laventhal, l.. levin d Co.,
Edwards & Hoff, Isaac Norton & Co.
Joseph Cohn, Mendel Meyer,
M. Norton, Samuel Meyer,
G.. Prayer, M. g. Norton,
Saul Rothchild, A. Portugal,
M. Schlesinger, l.. Cohn,
S. Hellman, CA. .Bonesteel & Co
Norton, Herwig & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
New Books.

The following new books were
placed upon the shelves of the Public
Library yesterday, and will be ready
for delivery to-day: Meadow Brook,
Tempest and Sunshine, Hidden Path,
A Two-fold Life, Pickwick Papers,
Thaddeus of Warsaw, Scottish Chiefs,
st. George and st. Michael, Rutledge,
A Perfect Adonis, Fated to be Free,
Law and the LAZY, Why we Laugh,
Infelice, Beulah, Macaria, st. Elmo,
Vashti. Sevenoaks, Inez, Bound by
his Word, We and our Neighbors,
Mothers Recompense, My Wife and 1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
GIeanings.

Archie Mcbride, the general pro-
prietor of the Fashion saloon, returned
from Virginia City Thursday.
The Panama steamer which leaves
San Francisco to-day will stop at
San Pedro for passengers and freight.
Passengers leave Los Angeles on Sun
day at P. NJ.
Mr.. Abraham Jaeoby, of the firm
of Ancker & Co., San Bernar-
dino, is in the city, and his many
friends are pleased to see his smiling
face once more.
Don Mateo Keller's wine depot was
the scene of great activity yesterday.
A hundred pipes of wine were rolled
out and shipped to Philadelphia via
Panama.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany shipped train of ties to the front
yesterday which gill complete the
road to Indian Wells, the present ter
minus. It will be entirely completed
to that point in five days.
Two experienced Pennsylvanians
are here now investigating the oil re-
sources of Los Angeles county. They
bave had several years experience
sinking wells'in Java, one Of which is
900 feet deep.
There was one case of aggravated
drunk brought up yescer and re-
received a fine of ten dollars. Brown,
the individual who has a fancy for
bath towels, had his case postponed
until two o'clock in order to get
counsel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
Private School.

We are requested to announce that
Miss E. Bengough's Private School
will open on the fifth of June in the
Spring street Public School building.
1t will be halliday school and conse-
quently the terms will be half the
usual rates per month for the di fferent
grades. Session from 9to II A. NJ.
may30-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
100000 CIaars

In stock which will be sold by the box
only. Smokers should be convinced
of the fact that they can save from rs
to so per cent. by purchasing their ci-
gars in this way. We have the larg-
est and finest stock of cigars in South
ern California. Special attention to
supplying saloons and the trade gen.
orally.
GOLDSMITH & FALKENAN,
Temple Block, Market Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03

Wanted-Everybody to get their
clothing from the cheapest house on
the coast rememner the "Great I'm
portantn under the Lafay yette Hotel. y
L. Harris has just received fresh
lot of new goods of the best material,
including cassimeres and other dura-
BILE articles of clothing, that he will
sell for twenty per cent less than last
years prices. Mr.. Hrrris buys for
cash, sells for cash, furnishes the best
goods and believes in quick sales and
small profits. He always suits.
Three thousand pieces of sheet mu-
sic for sale at Patrick's piano agency.
Orders for sheet music and other mu-
sical merchandise not on hand prompt
iy filled by ordering from San Fran
cisco. may2S-tf
Lost-Ten dollars by not buying
my clothing at the "Great Impor-
tant' under the Lafayette Hotel, the
cheapest house in Los Angeles.
Lovers of fine and stylish diagonal,
cashmere beaver or durable working
suits should not fail to visit the Quin-
CIV Hall under the st. Charles Hotel.
Prices to suit all and cheaper than
anywhere else. may23tf
Mrs. Buffers Coffee House, which
has been closed on account of the
death of her husband, is reopened, and
will serve good coffee and pies as
usual. Please give her call.
m27:lw
We still maintain that the finest di-
agonals as we'll as the cheapest are to
be had at the "Great Important" un-
der the Lafayette Hotel.
Call at Heinzeman's drug store to
get fresh cool soda. Cream kept con-
stantly OH hand as we'll as all the syr-
ups. mayl4tf
Gents Furnishing Goods are sold
cheaper at Meyerstein's new store, un-
der the Lafayette hotel, than else
where.
J. w. Potts auction sale of hill lots
has been indefinitely postponed. Par
ties desiring to purchase any of this
property can do so on private terms
BY applying to ]. w. Potts, or ]. H.
Blanchard, at the office of Gould &
Blanchard, Temple Block. a29tf
For elegant rooms and first-class
board go to the Oriental House oppo-
site the Pico, Main street, Los An
geles. Prices reasonable. ap22tf
Drusmoor Brothers are closing out
their entire stock of crockery and
glassware at cost to make room for
toys and fancy goods. apr20tf
This is the season when retreat to
suburban shades Is the most desirable
recreation. 1t is the season for pic
MICS and anniversary celebrations, and
instinctively our citizens will look
about our city for the most eligible To-
cation. Armand & Co., proprie-
tors of the Round House Gardens,
have put their grounds in the most
perfect condition, and the resort is
daily becoming more popular than
ever. All who visit the grounds or
patronize this firm will receive the
finest satisfaction. All should bear
the Gardens in mind when getting up
excursions and picnics. ma9tf
Strawberry short-cake and lunch at
Mrs. Buffers Coffee House, Main street
above Lafayette Hotel. m27:lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Photographic Notice.

Having purchased Mr.. Payne's
viewing outfit, 1 am now prepared to
make photographs lin city or coun-
try, of any size from 14xl7 inches to
carte de visite, of residences, stock,
&c. Prices reasonable and satisfac-
tion assured. The utmost attention,
also, will be given to portrait work.
Orders as above are respectively s0lic-
tied at Parker's Photographic Parlors,
No. 65 Main street, Downey's Block,
Los Angeles. m30:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
HELD FOR POSTAGE.

The following is a list of the letters held for
postage in the Los Angeles Postoffice up to
June I'd. 1875:
Mrs Smith, Third Street, City.
UNMAILABLE.
Miss Mary Smith, West Oakland, CAL;
Crofutts Tourist, no address.
H. X. w. BENT, p. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
Notice.

The city Board of Examination for
teachers will hold its quarterly exa M
ination in connection with the Coun-
Board, commencing on "Wednesday,
June 7th. G. H. KIMBALL,
City Supt. pro. tenn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
From Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, June 2d.-The report of
the Grand Jury who were appointed
to examine the books and records of
the Salt Lake city corporation is rath-
er startling, and in proportion to the
amount of money handled the robbery
and corruption which characterized
Boss Tweed's reign have been fully
equaled in the management of the
city funds. Several attempts have
been made during the last ten years
to examine into the city's affairs, but
the city government has been con-
Quoted as close corporation since its
organization, by men who are noted
for combining Church and State to
the greatest extent possible, and have
invariably opposed such examination.
The report shows that no church prop
erty has ever been assessed, although
it is we'll known fact that the Nor
mon church owns property estimated
to be worth over one million dollars,
among which Is the property occu-
pied by the Deseret NeaUs. In the
Recorders office appearances Indicate
that the Mayor had unlimited power,
warrants being drawn and the busi-
ness conducted generally according to
his dictation. In the expense account
there is one item of $1,000 for painting
the portrait of Brigham Young; also
the board bill of Senator at the Town
send House, 500. The bar account
shows the profits accruing from the
bar conducted by the city. d. H.
Wells account shows that the credit.
ing him with 27,749 33 was delibe-
rate fraud on the taxpayers.
In the year 1861, Salt Lake City en-.
gagged In the crooked whisky business
and items of liquor and refreshments
show that the city officials cons1msd
large quantities of Valley Tan, while
preaching words of wisdom to their
followers. In 1862 Brigham Young
bought distillery and carried on bus
mess, the city buying from him, pay
ing S4 per gallon. From March, 1854 to
August, 1868 there was due to the
Government for Revenue tax $50, 900,
of which one half only have been
paid. The license tax received from
liquor dealers from 1871 to 1875
was one hundred and fifty-six thou
sand seven hundred and sixty dollars
no return was made of money paid to
any one except Brigham Young one
half the license paid by him, seven
teen thousand and twelve dollars, was
returned to him in warrants drawn on
the City Treasurer and charged to the
license account.
International Regatta.
HAMBURG, June 2d.-A professional
crew, consisting of Rosia, Steinberg,
Metz. and Ereunzel, have organized
to compete at the Philadelphia Inter-
national Regatta. They are splendid
oarsmen. They leave for America in
LII.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03

"Hark hear an angel sing" that
the cheapest clothing house on the
coast is the "Great Important under
the Lafayette Hotel. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. f. E. Arnold,
President. apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
COURT REPORTS.

District COurt...-SEPULvEDA,J ].
FRIDAY, June 2.
Maria g. Soper VS. A. E. Ferris-Demurrer
overruled; 10 days given to answer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03

The talk of the town is Woods Op'
era House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
SfOCK REPORT.

REPORTED BY ARcH'D B. McCAw,
Stock Broker and Dealer in Stock Privileges,
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
FOR SAlE-FOR RENT.
aid PAPERS, suitable for wrapping
~ for sale at This Office.

ElRST CLASS BOARD g. ROOMS.
7 Suits, and large single rooms, with sun
ny exposure, at the KIM BALL MANSION,
New High street. The house is elaborately
furnished, contains all medern improve
ments, and commands a charming view of
mountain and valley. nov8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
international Regatta.

HAMBURG, June 2d.-A professional
crew, consisting of Rosia, Steinberg,
Metz, and Ereunzel, have organized
to compete at the Philadelphia Inter-
national Regatta. They are splendid
oarsmen. They leave for America in
July.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Deaths.

On the 18th OF January in Greenville, Mrs. Mary
Larew, wife Of Robert Larew, DECEASED.
On tn. 23r0 of January IN Highland county. Of
pneumonia Thomas Campbell, aged IS years
On the 27th ult.. i'll Charlottesville. Capt. r. W.
Savage in the 73d year of his age the LIST inst.
Mrs. Louisa Savage relict of Capt. T. W. Savage, III
the nth year OF her age.
On the 9th of January. at the residence of her son.
in Ross county, Ohio. Mrs Catherine Newman, IN
the 94th year of her age She resided for many years
in Harrisonburg and Woodstock, Va,
In this city the 4th inst, of c,nsumo Ion. Mis4
Mary Ann Collins, aged 3s years, II mon his and ~
days.
At meeting of the Superintendent and Teachers
OF the Public Schools OF this city held the AcHde
my, February 9Th, 1875, the following resolutions
were adopted in tribute to the memory of Ms& Ma
ny A. Collins, decd, Feb 4th, 1878.
Whereas, 1t hath pleased Almighty God Ia Els In.
finite merdy tC remove by death fro3 CUR midst amt
her eminent field of uscf1 ness our friend and CO.
laborer Miss Mary A. Collins, whose life was Of
most exemplary and untiriny devotion to duty, he
faithful performance of which knew shr mixing.
things that make life happier she won the esteem
and respect of all who abored with her; and that
her loss will long be felt IN the sphere where her I'M
5qS I s. w nsa de-
plore her loss. bex i'll submission to the will Of
Him who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That we tendeE CAT heartfelt SympA-
thies to tie family and friends of the deceased, In
this their great affection.
Resolved, That we in a body attend the funeral OF
our deceased friend.
Resolved. That copy Of these resolutions be for.
warded to the family of the deceased and COPY be
furnished to each OF the city papers with the request
Of publication.
MRS. DILLON,
MRS. THOMPSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

THE 7. NJ. C. A. RETURNS THANKS TO ITS
FRIENDs.-At meeting Of the Y. NJ. G. A. OF
this place held at It's rooms on the evening of
the 9Th inst, the following resolutions were
moved aud unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we hereby tender our hearty
thanks to the ladies, one and all. by whom the
recent very brilliant and successful Festival in
aid o. this Association was PLANNED and con-
Quoted. The results of their admirable taste
and earnest sabors far exceed CIR sangnine cx-
pectations, and will enable lis to set on foo
library, which will not only eonduce to the
prosperity nf the Association, but will also
prove, we hope, lasting benefit to our city.
In these considerations we are SIRE they will
find a rceenapcnse for their generous and I'M
snariHg exertions. To all who assisted them,
or con lributed in any way, both ladies and
gentleHaen, we also make our grateful acknowl-
edgemcnts, nor do We forget that to the liberal
fly of the public we are indebted for the pecu-
MARY success with which the labors Of our
lady friends were so handsomely crowned.
Resolved, That we are greatly indebted to
the Stoncwall Band and its accommodating
leader, for their unflagging interest In our
Festival and for the additional attractiveness
which it derived from their excellent music.
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish the city
papers copy of these resolutions with
request that they publish the same.
C. GRAFTON, 'Scct'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
OYSTERS and Fish every day at Pearman's.

VISIT OF A CoMYITTEE.-The Sub-Commit-
tee of the House Of Delegates, ON Prison and
Asylums, consisting of DR.. Z. II. Hox. OF King
and Queen, DIR. NJ. L. Greer, OF Franklin, DIR.
Geo, LII. Jordan, of Isle of Wight, i. w.
Hnnniger, of Henry Co. and j. d. Craig OF
Augusta, which was appointed to visit the
Western Lunatic Asylum and ascertain the
probable cost, &C.. of additions to the building,
arrived in Staunton on the I'd and repaired to
the asylum, where they were met by DR.. Bald
win and his assistants, who gave them all
needed information.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

GRANGE OFFICERs.-The Moscow and MOS
sy Greek Oranges have been consolidated un-
der the name of the Moscow Grange, aud the
following officers elected for the ensuing year,
will be installed publicly at 10 O'Clock. A. Ms
ON Saturday next: Samuel Forrer, Master
DIR. Jacob NJ. Trevey, Oversecr; W. Z. He'd
rick, Secretary; Samuel Probst, Treasurer; j.
Ii. Erwin, Lecturer; l.. H. Barnett, Chaplain
Josiah Carson, Steward; E. L, Dudley, Assis-
tant Steward James Nash, Gatekeepcr Miss
Matte Carson, Ceres; Mrs. Mary Bridges, Po-
,aona; Mrs. Emma B. White, Flora; and Mrs.
Mary KYLE, Lady Assistant Steward.