davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-10
1.-THE AVIS"
10 PUBLISHED
RvHRY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
D E N NJ A R < .

Advices from Copenhagen state. that
che Minister of the Interior has issued a
Circular to the requesting
them to adopt proper measures to relieve
the poorer classes who are suffering from
want Of work, and the consequences re-
sulting from the rise in prices, The Cir
cular suggests that public works which
have been already planned should be set
on foot, and that relief should be literally
given to the poor in neighbourhoods where
no work can be carried out. In conclu-
sion the document states that the Govern
ment is endeavouring to obtain the autho-
rization for temporary loans to be granted
20 the communes for the aforementioned
objects.
A decree Of the Minister OF the Interior
has been issued prohibiting, with a view
10 prevent the introduction of cattle
plague into Denmark, the importation of
cattle, sheep, and goats, either dead or
alive, from Great Britain into Denmark.
The prohibition also extends to hides, fat,
and all articles obtained from those AMI
mails.
A wealthy Copenhagen brewer, J. G..
Jacobsen, has given the sum OF q million
of crowns for the promotion OF mathema-
tics, natural science, the science of Ian.
guage. history, and philosophy.
, 1877-03-10
SEVERE STORMS IN BERMUDA.

On Satur lay, 10th instant (Feb.) about
midday a very severe gale passed over
these islands.
The morning was rather fine and mild ;
the wind was moderate and variable. The
Barometer, however, indicated q change OF
weather, and shortly after 10 o'clock, the
wind began to blow very fresh from the
north. Suddenly, about l o'clock, it in
creased, and in a few minutes q tremen-
dous gale was blowing, and continued to
blow for about two hours. The sea was
stirred, literally, ab tmo profundo. While
the storm lasted a good deal of anxiety
prevailed for the shipping in port and
for the Commissariat steam launch Pioneer,
which started for tho Dockyard between
IL and l o'clock.
Notwithstanding the short duration Of
the storm the record Of damage done to
life and property is a heavy one. The
pilot gig MarceLo, with her crew of S
persons, was in all probability, lost. Two
women in Devonshire parish (Mrs. james
Costello and o Mrs. SMITH were badly
injured by a falling wall ; the former having
her ribs br oxen and the latter her arm.
The damage to property is extensive.
The roof was bio wn from the quarters OF
the officers of the s7th Regiment. The
eDcampments Of the Royal Artillery and
Royal Engineers were levelled ; some slate
was torn from the residence of the Post
Master General several trees were up
rooted or denuded of their branches /; the
shipping in port was driven across to the
st. David's island side of the harbour, the
Waldsmay and Tony being left in close
proximity to shoals ; garden produce was
annihilated, and vegetation generally look.
ed as if a heavy frost had passed over it.
In parishes to the west Of the Causeway,
trees were torn up, houses were unroofed,
and in one case q new house blown down
and produce was destroyed. *
Altogether the effects indicate q storm
of great severity, and had its duration been
extended for. several hours, the islands
would have been devastated TO q very
great extent.-BermMda Colo~iw.
, 1877-03-10

February 23rd 1877.
, 1877-03-10

PFTER Begjering at Christian
C steds Skitteret som b~ehandlende
Boerne efter afgangne Obcrst Z. L.
G~jellerup, afgangne Enkefrue T.. b.
Lang, afgangne Fr0ken Elizabeth
HeyIiger og afgangne Planter
Thomas Spotten, vii we'd %offentIig
Auction, der afholdes paa Auctions
c%ontoiret Mandagen den 26de Marts
d. A. Eftermiddag Kl. | slet blive
bortsol9t endeel
Meubler og andre
Gienstande
HVORIBLANDT
GUILD OG S0LVSAGER.
c u | D u H R E,
HGStG o. VOgnG
ETC., tilh0rende de nRvnte BOer.
Christiansteds AVCtiouskOntOir
den Ste Marts 1877.
H. A. JURS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

/. Peter was crucified in Rome, and
at his own request, head downward.
2. Andrew was crucifed by being
tied to cross by a cord, on which he
hung two days, exhorting the people
till he expired.
3. st. james the Great was bcbcad-
ed by order of Herod at Jerusalem.
4. st. James the Less was thrown
from a high pinnacle. then stoned, and
finally killed with fnllers club.
5. st. Philip was bound and hang
ed against a pillar.
o. st. Bartholomew was aayed to
death by command Of n barbarous
king.
Z. st. Mathew was killed with a
halbert.
8. st. Thomas. while at prayer, was
shot with shower Of lances. and af.
terward run through the body with a
lance. a. tfflI'|ia
3. St. Simon was crucifed.
10. Thadeus, or judas, was cru
ely put to death. u Qua
II. 81. Mathis; the manner of his
death is somewhat doubtful; one says
st.u.,l ,ha,. L.L.-l~~l. ...Lo. ..,,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

BARRIERS often assert that rasors get
tired of shaving, and that they will
perform satisfactorily il permitted 20
rest tor = time. II has been found hyl
miorosf %4hilpsoa' Astired
razor, from long stropPing by the
same hand and in the same direction,
ha. the ultimate fbres Of its surface
or edge all arranged in one direction,
like the edge Of apiece Of cut velvet;
hut snonths ses tSeS fbres
re-srrange themselves Heterogeneous
ly, crossing each other and presenting
.ssy!Ws siss sssh f,be supporting
its fellow, and henpe cutting the beard
ipstsad of being forced down fiat with
out euttias. as whea hid by.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

You see" said The venerable Ell.
der Daykln. as his minister met him
on the way 10 the circus, "this little
grandchild of mine wanted to see the
sacred animals SO bad that hadn't
the heart TO refuse him." But the
iittie grandchiid. on arriving &C the
tent door, wouldn't go in, and set up
sxh a howl H,st tbs shlerhadro take
him home, and he spanked the child
for, as he said, giving me 50 mach
trouble for nothing"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

Ayoung lady employed in the larg'
est dry.goeds establishments in the
city, tainted from over-exeItion a few
%A@Ht 'h{ {sssa ssoo,
the proprietor came up to where she
Was lying. surrounded by crowd Of
sympathiIing customers. and. with u
grSat flourish. sent a messenger ont
for cab to take her to her home. The
girl was confined to her home for a
~, and when he, ed Of ds week
As&teA. IND she Ngct her Aeavelope
from the cashier of the store contain
ing her weekly wages, she WAS sur
priced " iisd shst iAGe Was but 81 W
IL. Her stipend was but % rer week
When the cashier was asked for al
explanation he said that s. had beer
'nkes spr for cssriase hire;F:t Roch
ester Sunday Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

A Chinese printing-ofiice is great
e. curiosity than one would think.
The alphabet numbers away into the
thousands. aud q cap and lower case
goes al the way around the inside Of
Atss-tory bsiIAins snA half way up
to the roof II takes an apprentice
twenty years to learn the cases, and
then he has q stepladder to get at the
higher branches. A case was pied
once 10 Canton and !, took FIVE days to
remove the type from the forms Of the
fireman: They punctuste whenever
81 csW@kt& stAS,s rg'rd
to the perspective. When the editor
coins q word the printer writes out q
new character with his jack.knife. The
jourpeymen set by the square foot,
AID AveSJ Jbehag to union. They
do their press work by hand, and use
boxing-gloves To ink the type. They
have one paper in the empire a tho,s.
FdWold. atHhe Wd Yfme'
MlfAH . pavodaA.h h il4uMofed that
Bennett has started to edit that valu.
able paper The elitor's head is re-
spon.ible i'r all items published in the
paper. and il j. taken off whenever an
erticlc " ysews is p,Ll,.hed. Nst m
e,iith Mayhem behssded in ChihS for
the last FIVE hundred years. A Chi.
ne,e hn- jus, invented II twenty-five
cylinder press for printing teachests,
with which they are able to print one
| seekllsfDSSSdry Sews.i lih
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

A heu Jelonging to the neighpr-
hood of the Southern Meth o,list
Church was suddenly possessed last
Sunday with AN emotion Of p;ety, and
concludssi that it was her duty Ia con-
tribute something to the support of
the Church and the cause of Foreign
Missions, Bpt what can |, a lone hen
do' she S.sid v h@selt "silver and
gold have | none, but such Ms | have
= give to fhee. "asd staisIa wy she
entered through q broken pane 0efore
thshovr pfrervise svyivei,nea sought
the eostsibwt,sa Ibvx. Meve she re-
mained until after the service. were
fairly under way, and then deposited
a6ega. reestsd hersif kSpG' the
chancel and cackled aloud, just as if
she meapt, it for sn old fashioned
Methodist shout. - Jefferson City
Hbsns. q HIMHIE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

The trial Of Abe RothsehiId. the
heIl-leserving Cincinnati Jew. who
took Bessie Moore to Texas aud mur.
dered her, and Afterwards in Cipein-
natl, attempted to take his own life, ia
now under trial at Jef'erson. Texas
He ought to be burnt alive. -, "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

I Ths iollo~ins is attributed to Beech
orr TMep and women, before marriage,
sre as figures and ciphsEs. Tho vni
man j. the cipher sai Squni, fO' poth'
Ing ill she sssi We 6ysrs 81 has,
band beside her, when she becomes Of
Importance herself and adds ten fold
To the sum OF his. But this, il must
~ okssst s0s asaiy when she
hin, fOr Msdshs Ains nom this po.
sition he returns to his lssssC estate.
and she to her original insignifca nee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
Enlsse eo aee


Think .nosithat yos are the only one
who has 10 endure and who dreatls the
hardships Of life. Ease aud comfort
are natural desires of the human
heart; and there ass thorns rssl or
imaginary in every oues pathways
But sitting down swl broodiHe vM
never bring ps~sr'so sssr~sss ssem,
Rather be "sp and tioise. THANKFUL
for the blessings SIN remaining If
yos N ve health and strength yeS have
reason TO be glad, IN spite of Afor-
toneis frown; for how much hafler
would be your lot, or efforts to gaih. 4
living, II you we're crippled, blind, or
Ileai? '' 81 al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

} @1rrrw.sa Ah1 w4ill nor Rus
or. AMsxs ur han 4 paiimi d lime
swA wassv' s~ks l'slf aiPiss of flour
sud make a ss.rch e ssnd pear II
into the whitewash while hot; stir II
Well and u Is ready tor use.
II I%%-& Oh
DIR, Bulls Cough Syrup is particu.
ly recommended for children. Coughs.
Colds, Group, SIRE Throat, and
whooPins Cough, Il is pleasant "a
Es,sssT.ysSRr ri 'sSts,fAiy4d..'' d.'''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
SOif for ~ O~k.

Stock at this season OF the year that
lave free ncce.s to g+eenfo6 should
be salted frequently. The grass is yet
,spder and lvatery .ud ssli ss me-
cessity to keep the system of grazing
stock in u proper condition. The hest
vsy 70 eel, stock is - putIit y a
trough under cover, where they can
always have access to i, but where
this plan rs ma conSshie~tF &Aiug
them two or three times week at
ssyuisr in,srvalsw w,ll ders veA Mrhe
best salt for stock is rock salt, but we
do not know whether it can be conve-
niently had in our near cities, and
since salt as an article Of commerce 10
so cheap, it matters little what kind is
used. s.sf h-k4 .QHAOa ''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
Oid sg~

A vaia aud hcariless woman shrinks
from becoming old NJ she shrinks from
the grave. II hope | shall not out.
live my beauty" We once heard n
lady say; II should BE- Yretched il ]
lost NY powss of pk&AnsSass III
beauty alone were necessary to render
n wnman attractive But this is the
popular idea-or error, nowadays.
Our young people think that old f'lk,
particularly "old maIds," must, of ne.
cessity. I've disagreeable aud trouble.
some and that from these peculisri.
sia sbess y e.epcI Cstiee co's
trary. our daughters should be taught
that il rests almost entirely with ones
self, whether II living in single bless
edness." one shall be the bughear Of
the family or iai .S4,&.Oe eDan.
and it, glory. These latter blessed
ones have no hesitation in speaking Of
their age under the same circumstan.
ssss..6 ,'90i.'0 0.r." ,..'', At X \.
expense Of truth-the mothers who
love dress and fashionable life mora.
than their homes aud children who
secure the compliments and attention..
usually Yysp ,psip y"'yS IYeR tbgrs
daughter. IN boarding schools a@ayA
from home as long rs possible. look
ing forward TO their children's vacs-t
tion with dread, aud see their little
girL ,hey, VI inlv lesStifpl aud grace
f'h women With Adimsy, 'dftS'iiirg tb'
he rivale,l even by their own dsaGb-
ters. Such women dread old age. aud
with reason. aud will not acknowledge,
it 81 Ion. as by every known rejuven.
ator or ep.metir. even at the rpk Of
heaish an,l sES~, they ean wsrd'oH the'
drs~AA4 iva Eirs sAs,fsssy S1r.. |
entering upon the unnatural aud un.
healthy excitements and dissipation.
Of fashionable life. will not give up
their own qualification to soo,he the
dsussins |, su 90 Isshss sss,bo Assrs
n,ads prewaturely Old and hSpless, W.,
n, ,,es ,,t.sfna,f " I'm ,t6Sr ron, ,ttsJ
lot faA~pa 'ssah~vssbslt,p vaSs
home aud home dulie. their pleasure.
aud. .hayisg uied ~ hsiS--xAple, /,
duty, shrink no, from wrinkles, gray
hairs AMI old age.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
Tpouan's Heart.

There Is period In the early life of
every true woman, when moral and
intellectual growth seems, for a time,
TO cease. The vacant heart seeks for
an occupant. The intellect, having
appropriated aliment requisite the
growth Of the uncrowned feminine
nature, feels the necessity Of more in.
Innate companionship with the mascu-
line mind, to start il ON it, second Pc
riod Of development. Here. ~ this
point. some stand for years. without
making a step in advance Others
marry, and astoni~h, 10 sisw brief
years, by their sweet temper, their
new beauty their high . accomplish
ments. aud ti,eis noble womsskod.
those whose bltnatwss lled then, to
suppose woman ds~sid Of ssch traits.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

MuLruN IN PARvo. Iowa tramp
to lady Of the house; Please, missus.
WON'T you give me somethihE 10 tifiuty
I'm 40 hungry ! don't know where
Pii stay tonight" -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

France ssin suoh a poli'Oal storm
,I9 s srISn. !. dSssS dSssS..asrs are
viii be rsslv. Cor thst izssa~ Exposi'
Jan in .p7s. .sI...-s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

q TrWs vWss So - D.
Show NJ young man who can ddtt'
the society cf the young sWd ke
pleasure IN listening to the Kindly,
voice II tire aged; show Us p man ~Lo
is ever ready 10 pity ard help the de-,
formed; show rs the nan wbo b.w.
as politely and gives the street as Tree,
ly to the poor, sewing gil as.she mill.
nnaire; who values virtue. net .slsthes;,
VII" shuns .tl'e cowPsay' ofsoeh as
gather at public places to gaze "a the
fair sex, 0r make unkihd remarks ID
the passing "a. shSw us a man who
abhors II libertiwe; who scorns the rid
icules oGshis aassl,s,;sssx, snd the ex.
posure Of somanly reputation; show
Us man who never forgets for an in.
slant the delicacy due woman, ms a
woman, in amy condition or class,
and you show us true gentleman. Al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01


A very exciting incident occurred
not long since al the village Of Son
dan, in France. In consequence Of
ths ,xyhXfH silsa wv n the
church siaeple getting rusty aud no
,laSs& ssakd dT& <h slaaaa ID, i, was
determined To take il down. A man
climbed up the sleeple, but just before
he could reach the westher-cock he
lost hi balance ard slif ipwn, for SCI.
tMsyas~t, tkeus se6Gdnsed SnMe ROOT
6 ~ shwqAsAeA ryyssi .kzce was
precipitated To- the gtound. He was
~ k,s6h hxss& bsslSrixs much sha.
ken by the fall. he w~ replaced by a
'~s~uwsS- S-0tssuiws--S~~bss haif
an hour Chevslisr made the most gal.
liant efforts to haul himself up by
u esns Of rope, but at last his hand
mPrN y mIS1xA His
~vvs1uy ySvM the Wfe sssek~euld
have it, aud there he remained, one
hundred and twenty feet from the
ground. with his head down. heating
the air with his hands, struggling to
recover himelf a spectator went TO
M Lfescdt. MPpeda rope aronnd his
s~ly asI Spsi-i ,tss wsct jcss his
foot, freed him from the fearful posi-
80 IA ySStA Ne l,sd seSssiweA for
three hours. q
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

.iaAtsesD Wssev HSe sss tAsee
thugs which y good wife should re,
semble,l ana - thsse three tAi''yv Ne
should not resemble. She should be
like a town cloek-keep time and Ies-
ularity. She should not be like u
town tow" 'S VI T., ttrss'a .t:,a y !,
like snail-prudsnt and keep within
her house. She should not be likex
snail-earry all she has upon her
,.sss,S &Eys tsSs&l!a .sSs&l!a ',s;xst!s d 4!A1al
not he like an echo-determined al
wsys 10 have the last p1. Ciao'g
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

''.rhaat. the LATEST bCy yoa ever
sesd said = ps.cN( last
t. T.. 4. I.i,.s. i:,s 20 !.
sssHs - shade s;.s, Z
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
D. MAnsl1 1ALI.,

fAdhes Hnd 0entlemsn's nzhionsbls hoot sndshos-
MS jefferson II. isis falisi s,aie. Motel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRIsTIAN.-s Services every sabbath. Preach
ing by Elder J. nallou ist 3rd aud th, at n A. NJ.
sunday School meets Al . A. NJ. Joseph Severance,
Superintendent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
y .; % VI ~ .

NV ,WlAaLY " ADVANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-13

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court, THURS
DAY-Judge Hughes presiding.-In the mat.
ter Of James NJ. Walker. The petition OF
Samuel Bevan and others was dismissed,
and the order Of court OF September :,
1869, set aside and anDulled.
In the case of Charles NJ. Wallace. The
assignee was directed to make and file in
the papers OF the cause report OF the sales
made by him, and an account OF his re-
ceipts and disbursements from each sale.
In the matter Of Fl. w. Quarles. The
hearing OF the motion OF the bankrupt
against w. T. Bibb and p. NJ. Hitter was
continued until the 5th OF May next.
In the case of John H. Connell. Petition
of bankrupt for discharge filed, and order
entered for the creditors to show cause on
the 18th instant why the discharge should
not be issued.
Crump, assignee of Hutchcon Brothers,
as. Alexander Chapman. Opinion OF Court
filed deciding that i" a bill in equity brought
to set aside sale as fraudulent under Sec
tions 512S and 5129 OF the Revised Statutes
OF the United States, must charge that the
defendant hne,n that the sale was in fraud
of the provisions OF the bankruptcy act,
and this kno1cledge must be proved in evi'
dencc. Where such an averment and such
proof are wanting the bill will be dis
missed" An order will be entered dis
missing the bill in this cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE STRUGGLE FOR FEDERAL OFFICE
WHO Is TO BE PoSTMAsTER-1H HE VIEWS OF
THE PRESIDENT-.PRIMARY PLAN.-The IN.
terestcd parties are still diligently at work
presenting their claims to the Postmaster
| General and to the President for the posi-
| ton OF postmaster Of Richmond. SO many
delegations and individuals have called
| upon the President on behalf OF the Varl-
Gus candidates that Nirsinian callers at the
| White House are now greeted with no extra
warm welcome. General Grant told a
prominent gentleman of this State that he
had made the acquaintance OF every white
Republican in Virginia. 1t was true, almost.
Nearly all OF them had called upon him to
represent the claims of favorites. Hayes is
likely to be quite as fortunate. But he is
| "ncw to the harness." and lie stands the
visits OF the delegations well so far. His
observations about the weather and the
crops are learned and elegant, but about
Miss Van Lewis successor his remarks are
not so pointed.
A Vircinian now in Washington, in an
interview with Postmaster-General Key a
few days ago, was told by Mr.. Key that he
saw no reason why Miss Van Lew should
be reappointed. The President has made
some inquiries about Mr.. Jetferds, who, in
certain Tor uncertain) contingency, is re-
garded as an eligible candidate, and asked if
there were any reasons why he should not
have the place. The pressure in favor OF
the retention of Miss Van Lew from the
North is very strong. She is endorsed by Il
host OF Union soldiers.
Or. Mills, in talking to the President
about his claims, offered to present his re-
Si@nation as collector Of the port, but the
President stated that he saw no objection
to man seeking promotion, and told him
not to bother about the resignation.
Those in position to know say they are
satisfied that Key and Hayes would gladly
have their doubts and troubles about this
matter removed by the holding OF primary
election, and that any Republican endorsed
by a large popular vote would be appoint
ed. The question has been asked in high
official quarters, "What do the people Of
Richmond keep on talking about the pri-
mary for2 Why don't they act!"
II the appointment is not made in day
or two some decided action will doubtless
be taken. All of the candidates are not in
favor of the plan. Nor are all the people
settled in mind about it. Numerous Con-
servatives say that by such arrangement
Miss Van Lew would secure the NOMINATION
through the support of the colored voters.
Prominent colored men, on the contrary,
say that she cannot count on their vote.
Some Republicans say they object to the
primary because they believe the Conserva-
tivcs would concentrate upon one man, and
elect him surely. So it goes.
Those prominently mentioned forthe office
are Miss Van Lew, J. A. Jeherds, Colonel
w. w. Forbes, DR.. c. s. Mills, H. l.. Pc
louze, DR.. C. Burton, and DR.. George X.
Gilmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-13

POLICE COURT, TEsTERDAT.-Mary Gre
CORY, and Jane Price, and Jennie Hundley
(colored), charged with stealing one lot OF
goods from the Old Dominion Granite Com
pany. The case was continued until next
Tuesday.
James Gillian (colored), guilty of stealing
one wheelbarrow from Morris Wells, was
sent to Jail for six months, with thirty-nine
lashes added.
George Perry alias Vincent Delania, for
assaulting and beating Salina Massie, was
fined $3.50.
Travis Ross. assaultIng and cruelty beat
ING William Mclaughlin with whip, was
fined So.
Robert Jones, assaulring and beating Ed
ward Turner, was fined $40 and cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-13

GRAND ENCAMPMENT.-The Grand Lodge
having adjourned the Grand Encampment,
I. o. o. f., convened yesterday morning in
annual session.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: J. II. Waters, OF Staun-
ton, Grand Patriarch; Charles Goodrich, OF
Alexandria, Grand High Priest; Hugh
Latham, OF Alexandria, Grand Scribe; K.
C. Fletcher, of Richmond, Grand Trea-
surer; J. n. Hull, OF Marion, Grand Senior
Warden; j. T.. knight, OF Fredericksburg,
Grand Junior Warden. J. II. Robinson, OF
Lynchburg, was elected Grand Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge OF the United States
for the ensuing two years. a
The Grand Patriarch made the following
appointments William S. Carroll, OF Lynch
burg, Grand Marshal; J. Ii. krcbS, OF Win
chester, Grand Sentinel; &. G. Booth, of
Warrcnton, Grand Guardian.
The Grand Patriarch, Grand Scribe, and
Grand Treasurer submitted their reports; !;
which were referred to appropriate COM
mittees.
The Grand Encamrmcnt adjourned yes
terday evening sine die.