davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-05

tEnIt4 6uOu1u fCluCI tAo l'u441e-oAAASSAo EtA
tho assistance they cnn by noting out to The
yagrauts tho full mcnsuro Of tho law.
"Ho1sT BY HIS OWN PETARD."
There hns been no moro angrant misuse
Of position among MI tho Confederate mem.
bors Of Congress than TINT made by PnooTon
KNOTT, of Kentucky, Of Ills placo as ohair-
man Of tho Judiciary Committee. There has
beon no moro la1ncntablo sacrifice of good
name md fair reputation than he has nlndo
in order to indulge partisan mal;gnity md
personal spite. Tho dogcneracy of sAN Cox
from genial and useful momber Of Con-
grcss 10 more buffoon and doughface is not
moro striking thnn Ksorr's from tho posi-
ton of high-minlcd gentleman Of culture
to that Of a spiteful pettifogger. But
Ksor7's triling with tho respect he COM
manded from his colleagues md the public |
has brought with It a speedy punishment |
and disgrace, and We recall no instance |
! where member of Congress SO deliberately
deprived himself Of an expression Of respect |
TINT had beon tondorcd him as did h1r.
KNOTT In his conduct III tho House on
| Thursday.
| The occasion was tho presentation of re-
| port Of Mr. KNoT1's own Committee, oxon-
Grating him from tho charge Of having
putposoly and malicioua1y suppressed tho
CALDWELL dispatch to DLA1NE that donicd
D1AnE's connection with the ga1o Of Arkan-
gas railroad bonds to TON ScorT md tho
Union Pacific. This chargo WIS matlo in the
| House by 31r. BLAINE Mt n timo when lle wns
fighting for his own life and honor, aud
when ho Ind reason to bolicvo that KNOTT
was Withholding from Congress- aud tho pub
lie evidence that would acqnit him before
tho world. A{r. KEorr disclaimed the pur-
pose which BLAINE Ind olargel upon him,
md asked thAt his conduct aud motives bc
investigated. At tho solicitation Of Mr.
Kxorrs personal aud political friends on the
Committee, tho Republican mombors, with
tho Same generous motives that governed
thcm in tho KEnn case, Joined In uuani-
NOUS report e1culpa.ing KNOTT Of my Blnis-
ter design. They also had the assurnnco Of
tho Democratic members Of tho Committee
thai there Should 10 no discussion Of this re-
port In tile House, 30 TINT further acrimony
might bo avoided.
But whom tho report was presented, md
under tho protenso of further Qualification
of himself, KNOTT arose mud reviewed the
ontiro BLAINE casc. though 1t is now B,ls-
pended. and condemned Mr. BLAINE oponly,
though the evidence ii not I'LL In, Not only
:. that, but he charges that BLAINE haa boom
feigning illnoHs In order to escape purH,,it
OF the investigation, though all the world
known ho was stricken down in tho street
: and received shock from which he will
, 1876-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1876.

Greeutacks ut tho New York Gold E1'
thaueo Yesterday closed OF sol.
, 1876-08-05

rxrosttIou Hnildtng---Cryatna Garden:
1.aku srorc. foot Of Adams street, fromehsae eon
cert, Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-08-05

Adc1pht Tientrc. -.
A1onroe street, corner Dearborn. Variety perform
ancc Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-08-05

wo may expect cloudy and slightly warm.
II weather to-day IN this region, with emau
orospect of occasional showers.
, 1876-08-05

vousl's 1{uaettni.
Monree strrrf. between Dearborn and 8tafe. "Iue
GunmaEer Of Moscow" Afternoon aud sftutaes
, 1876-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Honlcy'A Theatre.
udotpt, kttret, between Clark snd LaSalIe' Ton5
of'a Troupe, Afternoon and evening"
, 1876-04-02

tor, which Of course assures them an impor-
tant advantage. At 2 o'clock the town meet
ing votes the taxes for town purposes for the
ensuing year by MIRA coce vote. at this
hour nil the taxpayers should again endeavor
to put in IN appearance. The aggregate
amount voted in the three towns usually
runs from 100000 to $15o,ooo, when it Ger
tainly should not exceed $4,000 in all. It
has been the habit Of the tax-eaters to seize
these meetings md, with Moderator Of
their own choosing, vote any amount they
pleased. They will undertake to do SO again
this year, and can only ba prevented IF at
alD by policy equally aggressive on their
part. Every merchant, manufacturer, and
employer of voters should give his men time
to vote, and also to put in an attendance at
the town meeting at 2o'c1ock. Every work.
ing man is interested in the reduction of
public expenses and the fair assessment Of
taxes, as it has come to q pass when upon
this will depend largely his ability to secure
employment in the future. The Board Of
Trade has set good example by adjourning
over Tuesday afternoon, and the merchants
and property-owners should sufficiently con-
slider their own interests to take half the
day to save themselves from exto1tion al the
wear round
, 1876-04-02

Tho Republican primary meetings for
Aldermen and city delegates are to be held IN
Ill the wards in the city next Wednesday
afternoon between the hours Of 1 and z
o'clock. Though many OF the ward clubs
hare put IN nomination the men whom they
regard q best fitted to represent the tax-
psye1s in the Council, it will be c1airned to
be A1,essary that these candidates shall re-
ceire the majority Of the votes at the phi
r1atiss in order to secure recognition from
tho Convention and form q part Of the regu-
lar ticket There is gu intimation that in
como of the wards (and especially the First
thero will be determined effort on the part
Ct the bu1mers to defent the candidates who
have been nominated BY tbs ward clubs, and
present the names Of less reputable men IS
tho 7egnlsr Republican candidates Such
scheme as this can only be defeated by the
attendance at the primaries Of all the good
citizens Who propose to vote the Republican
ticket They may think that the primaries,
sE matter Of course, will follow the sug-
gestions Of tho ward clubs, and 50 regard it
as unnecessary to put in an appearance
This is m error, and may provo \ sarious one
II ths better men OF the Republican party
fal 70 attend tho primaries next Wednesday
%fta1noon, - they should
, 1876-04-02

In tho second place, tho open and avowed
sympathy Of the Vatican with Don cAnIos'
pretensions to the Spanish throne, which
has been manifested in the assistance rem
dered him by prominent French and English
Ultr.montanes and in tho farce of his coro-
nation by the Papal Nuncio after he crossed
the Pyrenees into Spain, has not made the
Spanish people any more loyal to tho Vati~
can, since, however just Don CAn1os'
claim may be, the majority Of the peo-
pie have been opposed to him. In fact,
the present Government has once before de-
fed the Vatican by arresting pugnacious
Ultramontane Bishop who was affording aid
and comfort to the Carlists, imprisoning him,
and refusing to release him upon the
demand Of the Vadcan expressed by
tho Papa Nuncio. In this disposition OF
the Spanish Parliament to discuss religious
liberation there is hope for Spain, and q
that she may yet regain somewhat
Of the ground she has lost Spain is now the
only country in Europe to which the Vatican
can dictate. It is the last stronghold OF
and when this stronghold il
as it must inevitably be, there
will then be soms hope for that afflicted
country.
, 1876-04-02

Thefe are twenty-one members Of the present
Common Council who nre opposed to Home
Rulc in Chicago. They hsve defested the right
Of the People to elect their Mayor, and hags
fastened usurper upon them against their will,
and to the injury Of the credit and reputation
Of the city. Most Of these per6dioua Aldermen
have the brass to present themselves for indorss-
ment and election. Herets tiat Of them:
For tho right Of tha psople to oiect thsR own
Mayor
Noes--Fo)ey, Wa.Ecn, F1tzgez.td, Reidy, gommer,
Atdreth, Bailey, o'Dren, White, Gunde1son, Ryan,
EcEh21dh Stout, Nahr, Lengacher, Murphy acLaC.
LEI, 6xssaay. Lynch, Jonas, CozcoraaM.
, 1876-04-02

The House Of Representatives has passed
the bill, by % majority, authorizing the Sec
retary Of the Treasury to issue silver coins of
the denominations OF 10, 20, Is, and so
cents, in redemption Of an equal amount of
fractional paper currency. There is large
amount Of this currency now in the Treasury
waiting redemption The printing of frac-
donal notes Was suspended some time ago,
and there is no means Of redeeming tho cur
rency. It is now settled that silver can be
purchased and issued as coin at less cost
than it requires to print md handle the frac-
tonal notes The change will enable the
Government to dispense with 1,600 per
sons now employ Ii printing, stamping,
asserting, counting, and handling these
little shinplasters. The amount Of silver
coin to be issued is limited to the amount of
fractional currency, which is about $45, ,o00,~
600. The House refused to authorize the coin
age Of silver for private persons, thus leav-
ing the "seignorage" IN coinage Is profit
to the Government But the bill as it passed
makes the silver dollar coin alegal.tender for
any amount not exceeding $50 in any one
payment, and the silver coins for fractional
parts OF the dollar legaltender to the
amount Of $25. Such coins are now legal
tender only to the amount Of $5. As soon
as this bill becomes law, there will be an
Immediate appearance Of coin, which will be
now 10 most of the present generation. and =
consequent decline Of the email paper cur
, 1876-04-02

The Ohio Republicans, not being ready to
publicly announce their real choice for Presi-
dent, voted in Convention that On the SUI
face they were Ill for Gov. HAYES. The
Cincinnati Gazette in probing below the sur
face makes the following discoveries:
In regard to = second choice, in tho event Of tho
withdrawal Of HATS, We have 1t from pretty good
authority that the vote would atand IS lollows:
612StoW
ao13on.
Aue.
Al matters now s.snd this may bs regarded u tbs
voice Of Ohio On tho Presidential question.
The Commercial also run its anger down
through the veneering, aud, On touching hard
pan. struck the "bottom facts,s viz:
After iii the nose and confusion about the Ohio DEL
egatton In this National Republican Convention, cur
Iasders may bo interested in the actual results. In
the first place. Of COURSE tho delegation il united for
HAxEs. Everybody understands that HAYES 1s to
hare handsome compliment. In his capacity Of f.
vorte son. be is entitled to that. The main question
II: How will the delegation stand then7 And tho
svsr given, after good deal Of close figuring II
follovs: MORTON. 8: BLAINE, II; Bn1szow, a.
It viii ns ssc2 that these two independea:
investigations resulted substantially in max
ing ths same discoveries.
, 1876-04-02

lower, at $1.o23 for April and $1.o6f for
Nay. Corn was less active aud easier, clos
ing at II! 4!c for April md 49c for May. Oats
were quiet and 4c lower, closing ut 32sc for
April and S4sc for May. Rye was quiet, at
66c. Barley Was active and &c higher,
closing at Goe for April and Clio for May
Hogs were in active demand and were firm,
At So. 00@8.75. Most of the trading was at
$8.10@8.35. The cattle market WAS quiet
and unchanged, at S3.50@5.50 for common
to choice. Sheep were in demand, at 5000
SIS. One hundred dollars in gold would
buy $113.G2t in greenbacks at the Gloss.
, 1876-04-02

The Republcnns having swept the French
elections against the Ultrnmontanea and rsae-
tionists Of ore5y degree, ba7e now complete pos
aeasion Of the Government. The Bourbon fami-
" has quietly Withdrawn from active politicz i
correspondent thus writes Of them:
Tho head Of the Bourbon family lost hs lsat chance
when he insisted upon the substitution OF the vhita
nag for the tr7-cofor. Tbs Prncea Of Orleans hava
quietly resumed their places In the army, aod hsve
is eugzosEed with hts corps darme<, aad with ths
duty Of repairing tie frontier pisces Of the East ths
the Duo De NEAougs studying tie Austrian cav
aary manoavrea. and trying to improve the Freurh
cavalry; tho Comte DE- PAR1s is finishing quietly 1t
Flu his @ History at the American Waz." Tha1e 70
Eioa hoatlle party before tho Republic exospt thu
BonAps1ttat party. which struggled with dldaeuItY
122jnxt tha painful memories Of ths Empira
, 1876-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
MCCORMICK HAIL-No1th Clark street. corner Il
k!nda- Concert 1t p. by tho Hutchinson Family
HooLEY'8 THEATRE-Randolph street, betwsen
Uazk md 1aSal1e. Concert Ut p. In aid Of thu
Good Samaritan Home.
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE-Clark strss. bstxssn
1aks ind Randolph. Nildfeuer.'
ApEtPH1 THEATREadc2 1t1est, eoxnax Dear
Aarn - Ths Flying Scud."
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Halsted strest, hstxssa
G1disoa And Nonroe. Benefit Of John Muir.
TOMORROW.
BoO1EY3 THEATRE-Randolph street, bAtKpG1
Elz1k aud LaSalie- The California hItnstrelas
McV1CEER,S THEATRE-adadisdn street, between
Dearborn and Ssata- 81 LeAp-Tsar; n, Ths LAdias'
Privilege"
WOODS MUsEUM-Monroe street, betueen Dear-
ooro and State. Afteooon, !" 1hs DfunR1rd-' Essn-
Ing, Rowing Jack"
.ADE1PaI THEATRE Dearborn street. sdz7E
Monroe. Quiip."
MCCORMICK HALL-Eorth C1&=k street, corner Of
Ktnua- Lecture by Theodore Tiltau. Subject !:
- Tia EUm2n Atud.H
, 1876-04-02
4 CIRCUMLoCUI70H OFFICE,


DICKENS immortal sketch Of ts The Cir
cum1ocution Office was read and reread by
the American public with infinite relish. The
sardonic portrayal Of how, in the British
Government Offices, was cultivated tho high
art Of how not to do what the officials wero
paid to do, Of the ineffable snobhishness with
which vaa resented the astounding imperti-
nence of the citizen who wanted to know,
you know" something about his business be-
fore an Office or department., and the labyrinth
Of red tape thst compassed about every Official,
and through which access to him wns about
as difficult as to the North Pole, was to tho
avehge American reader o delicious satire
on the institutions OF an etfete monarchy,
where the citizen wRs simply one Of the
down-troddea millions. In contrast with the
Governmental machine in this land Of popu-
lar sovereigns, where officials are the SER
wants, not the masters, Of the people,
and where the ELUSIVE afability with
which the sovereigns are received by their
servants aforesaid, and the superserviceable
alacrity with which the business OF the
sovereign is attended to, are the natural con-
bS1AtAIoo VI A4Aab A0Aat4VA VI tAOAV eS1fA4LS
to the people-masters, the sketch was partic-
ularly refreshing. Yet it may be questioned
whether the American sovereign in thiE very
Centennial year, which is tie year Of his
grandiloquent boosting, does not meekly put
up with worse insolence in petty Office than
do ths people Of any other civilized land.
Tha gushing at1abi1ity and superserviceabillt7
are reserved for the potent popular sovereign
Who has part in running the political machine.
To the rest-the outsidera-the supercilious-
ness, brutality, and red-tapo surroundings Of
our petty officials are simply intolerabls, yet
are endured. So it comes to pass that the
Alderman is IN almighty potentats in his lii
tie duck-pond pool, and is less accessible l..
ths average citizen than the Governor IT
a Sta:s, while the magnatea Of other petty
places are only approaehAble after almost in-
fnite pains, with AVG and humility, and fear
and trembling, and On no account arc TO bo
between drinks.
T2s Case Of J.;MHs YouNo il the latest Illus
TT Ga Of this He vAa \ poor lAborer in New
fo:t, who, tAs ath4< night On going hons
frnA hh da5's 1ark, found biz vf1s had not
, 1876-04-02

Tetu1neQ Hom an orTanQ On which SIG n01
gone out. After waiting until his fears werf
aroused, leaving his two ittls ones at home
ho set out to find her. Late at night, learn
! ing that woman had been drowned IL the
bay off m East River pier, he went there
and saw the remains floating face downward
in the current and moored to pile. Filled
with terrible apprehension, but yet uncertain
whether the stark form there was that OF his
wife, he implored the police stationed there
to guard tho remains until the arrival Of the
Coroner to turn the face Of the corpse to
the light, that he might be relieved
quest was, for q time, brutally denied,
but, finally, yielding to his opportunities,
the officer of the Law gave the rope jerk,
turning the face Of the dead woman to the
lights upon the shore, and YouEo saw that it
was his wife's body. In vain did he implore
the vigilant guardians Of the law to take the
remains ashore, that they might ct least be
decently cared for until the Coroner's arrival
That also was refused, and With such coarse
brutality that bystanders volunteered their
AID in taking the remains from the vater-by
force if need be. Then he was threatened
with arrest il he did not take himself away.
In despair he set out to find the Coroner.
The search was bootless, and near morning
he went home to his motherless little ones,
while his wife's ramains were left floating in
the bay until nearly twenty-four hours
had elapsed Next morning he renewed
his search for the Coroner, to beg
the poor privilege Of keeping the re-
mains from the dissecting-1oom, and Of
giving them Christian burial When at last
he found that important official, the latter
was preparing for another inquest and, with
characteristic small-of6cial pompousinsolence,
had no time to listen to YouNo's story, and
actually forced him to sit on the Jury upon
another inquest, while his infant children
were left at home uncared for, and nobody
could. tell what had become of the remains Of
his wife. nor what further indignity might |
have been visited upon them Finally, three |
days after she was drowned, and after the |
matter had got into the papers, the body was |
delivered to him. Els midnight watch at |
The pier Wills the form Of her who Of |
Ill the world had been most dear to him
1oated in the bilge water of the docks,
from which petty official red tape and
nsolenca forbade removal; bullied and
threatened with arrest for simply asking that
her remains be treated with common de-
,ency, and the horrid dosacration Of the
in prospect; and then when
It last the Coroner Was found, being rebufed
y the insolence OF that consequential func-
ionary, and forced, in his agonizing sus-
,ense, to serve Oh @ jury,-au forms a
moro grim, awful satirs upon the insolence
nd brutality Of petty Office than ever was
Frit. But it was Of pieoo with that to
which it is our fashion to ta1nely submit, and
he unfathomable mystery OF it il why vs do
kne1y submit to it.
, 1876-04-02

It Is the purpose of Co1rE's henchman, F.
n. WARREN, to capture the Republican pri-
knasy meeting next Wednesday, and foist him.
self upon the party IS its candidate for Alder
nal He expects to do this by the aid of
gangs of hired bummeB and loafezs But that
lttle game will not win The Republicans OF
tbs ward will not vote for him under any cir
eumstances, since he betrayed them His
whole record in the Council shows him to be
a1vayz On the sids Of tha ta1-eatats and bum
, 1876-04-02

Ths Chicago produce markets we1s rather
klov On Saturday. Mess pork was dull and
1oc per bEl lower, closing & $22.s cash and
s2c 6s@22- e7t kalle- May. Lard vas quiet
and easier, closing Il $1as2t@13.a5 cash
and 414oo@14oa1 fn7 Nay. Meats vsrs
quie< and unchanged, at go tor boxed ahoul-
dezz, 124e foz do short abs, and 123o for do
tAo1t a1Aars. H9hvin&s wses quiat and firm,
a3 41m psz saltA 1.ssR vas 4ds: md
hnn#k VAeea VHe T1k al snssd 3a
, 1876-04-02

A correspondent Of the London Daily Ttss-
graph At Cal1o, in describing breakfast With
the Khedive Of Egypt mentions m incident in
connection NTH ono Of the dishes, ~riz IL
Khedive." composed Of peculiarly small and deli
cate rice slowed in cozssonan1e Of calves' brans
One OF tho dignitaries OF the court, who sat By
the correspondent At table, remarked: II cor
dixlly recommend that rics to JON. in the first
place, bocars= il il . rea1lY admirable diah, in
the preparation Of which bis Highnass' chef ex-
cells all others; and secondly. becau=e it il
probably the most expensive n,e:s ayar set be-
fore any body since the days Of Hzz1oaABA1us.
Every grain Of that rice, my dear sir. cost the
Khediye \ louis. I venture to app1aiae your
consumption of Il 1t $3.50 \ mouthfuL That
hook you have junt been drinking ia nos IA Abso-
lutsly cheap wine; IsMAM PAsHA took III he
could gat OF it at 63 francs bottle,-about S14;
but, in comparison 70 his rice. he may bs COZ
sided to havo got it for nothing. That rice is Of
peculiar Sort grown ca the Khedives OWL
estates; it ls consequently tho mos: costly arti-
cls that appears upon the vics-1egd table" This
sort Of extravaganza accounts IN part for ths
bankrupt condition Of Egyptian dnances.
, 1876-04-02

Tho three Chicaso Observation-Disclosures,
E4xK1sox, knd CAU1PHD-au voted for tho
Silver Resumption bill. The ultra. .hnrds and
tao znbid indationists al opposed the bill, but
it vaz carried by 122 against 100 votes.
, 1876-04-02

It looks very much as if BHvRDaK had
about concluded to throw up tbs sponge, aa
the paper he controls is rapidly arraying it.
salf against tho Republican candidates for
city Offices, and has already gona more than
half oyar to the bummers and ta1-eatera.
, 1876-04-02

A correspondent writes III = savage stack On
Aid. Dixon, charging him with conspiring to
faaten WARRKs On tho Republicans at tho prl.
mary meeting. Al Alr. DIXON IL neither fool
nor traitor Nc discsadit the report, and decline
publishing the attack He knows vo1y well that
WARREN voted with To1 Fo1KY aud thu bnna
ners in the Council to prevent the peopie from
electing Mayor, and hAs fozfslksd Ill claims Ia
Republican support,
, 1876-04-02

He judge tbs trade il "on for ths trsos-
fer Of The control Of tha Times to = Demo
cratic Committee, Clique, or club, ~ Bxy1aDaxs
organ IL ruahing in to hu tho rols that had
been designed TOR the Iimes. Tbs la.ter win
continue to spiaAh Around, md throw mud aad
billin4sgste, "a haretofors.
, 1876-04-02
Of them. Ihors should BE- . clean sweep NH
OF tho entiro gang. They are not to b tu1tsd
RCniu.

a bad egg AID. F. ". WAnnEx, Who IL sax.
ing Reelection, after bssraying tho psopls o5 Il.
First Ward
, 1876-04-02

Tha official statamant Of the public debt,
@ued yesterday, shows that reduction OF
F4 ,2&o, ,8es was ELECTED during ths month OF
Esrch
, 1876-04-02

No matter what party thsy prsteAd 70 BE-
long to, those Adetnen Who votsd to fxstan
CoLr1H On tho psopis Of Chicago should b.
defeated. No taxpayer having tia wslfA1s 1t
Ia dtJ u kasxa aaa onaslstahtly support ~
, 1876-04-02

Two rotten eggs: Ton 6rour ind Pm
MAZE, sf the Fifteenth (od ai1tesnsh) WAeA.
, 1876-04-02
Gbt Gbaa:tu Q{;kilbn1&.
Sunday Morning. April :, 1870.

ii tho New York Exchange On Saturday
&za@nhacks ware quoted at ST. centa.
, 1876-04-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS

LANDMARK LODGE NO. ~, 4. F. L. NJ
members requested to be present At oext regu-
u eoHmnnieaho1 ~ Fsaesy evening Ap. T. Ameod;
sorae before ths Lodge Work on the II. M. degzeo:
x..a4g M IL pFsthFsn ara cordially iav:ed ,, ordsr Of
NATIONAL LODGE, No. 500 A. F. & l. MA
atated Communication will be held At their hail.
Ami 1, II o,cloek. worE. n IL Degree. Visiting
hfs.hrsa cordially invited Dy order o1 y. II.
A. G. LUSDBUlG, Secretary.
APOLLO COMMANDERY OF KSIGHTS TEMpLAR-
There will be Stated Conclave 1t the Asylum 76
portant business and tie oonies7ng Of tae ustroua
Order Of thu Red Cross. Sir Knights OF other
aaasrtsa ooarteously invited " order Q: tas E @.
GARDEN CITY LODGE, No. III. A., F. and 1. NJ
regular communication will be held it Oriental BALL.
4. pasrsa Whiting bfethrcn fraternity Invited.
q. F. HOLcOMB, +. L.
1. l. wADsWoRrH, SEC.
CLEVELAND LODGE. No. 20. l. F. AND 4. NJ
Tha neHbera ara hereby notified to attend the
evening ne1t, April g. Action VIII Be taken 1t tlda
snsv tsxz. Rer ozder. GEO F: sE0IAM, y. Il.
LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. 1880. Es.-
Aeets svery Tuesday evening in their ha north
eor1as Fourteenth street and Buo Island avenue.
II. EVA McHUdH, Secretary.
HoME LODGE No. 16, L O. O. F.-Ths members
ks requested 70 b present Monday evening" April
l. - their hail. northwest corner LASale and AdAlns-
II. By order of N.a. III. q. BURGHoFFER.
ATTENTION, SIR KE1GHTs!- Stated Cone.ave OF
c:iesSo co1a1uaade1J, No. 49, E r. Nond5x evening,
Apfn !, for business and work on the E. 7. OrdAr.
Tixtn4 aH Knights eouxteousy invited. BY order Of
4s z G. cHAs. J. TRoVBn1DGE, Recordsr.
C0KIETIuAN CHAPTER, No G., Il. A. Ms-Spo-
Ml 0onyacabon Monday evening. At O'Clock. Work
u Ia T. \ DASrnA. S. H. HENDERSON. Il. P.
J. Q. DICkEHSoE, Eoc.y.
LoTAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 81, viii hold inset
hg for tho election Of o.icet1, Friday evening,
April 1t thoi1 ball, naxtheaAt at Clinton and
EAndoinls-kta.