davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-02


The Senate and House convened In joint
session on the 2oth. At 1 rs p. m. The presid-
ing officer stated that the two houses. acting
objections 70 the certificates from the state Of
Louisiana. and that the action Of each house
would now BE- read. This having teen done,
the prcsiding of1cer announced that the two
sion 81 TIE Commission would stand in force, and
he directed NE Tellers 70 declare the vote Of
Louisiana. senator Anthony, one Of the Tollers.
thereupon announced that Louisiana had given
eight votes for Hayes for President. and eight
votes for wheeler for Vice President. There
Was no manifestation Of any kind at the an
nounccment, md the opening and counting Of
the certificates proceeded a. far a. Michigan,
when MIR. Tucker. Of Virginia. rose and pre-
q Daniel Crossman, one Of The Electors, on tho
ground that he had been Illegally appointed totake
the place q an ineligible Elcctor. The senate
then withdrew, In order that each house might
sss house
cd the objection. and the count proceeded ~ far
as Nevada. when objection WAS made, on the
ground Of the incliGibiIity o. B n Dagsett. one
q NE and sns senate asa'n w'ha Ts,
terminated to.day's joint session.
The Senate, previous TO the meeting In
Joint session. organised. but did not transact
any business. The objection 70 counting the
vote Of Michigan was overrulcdas was also
that IN regard 70 Sevada-both By a Unanimous
vote. 1.-THE House, after organising pro-
ceeded 70 dispcse Of The Louisiana N after NJ
EIsesorai votes be not counted:
~. Hurlbut moved 70 amend
b. striking out ne word "pot." debate FOL
lowed, IN which Messrs. New. eeelys, MeMA.
hon. Ricss Wstssrson. Wood and Cox spoke n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25
MEMORANDA.

REPORT OF TAHITIAs scHR AIATA, b CHAPMAN, MASTER.
First part Of the passage had fresh Sc trades to sc n, then
had light wind and calm for five days; took the NE trades in
LAT 70 ~. Sighted Hawaii Aug 18th. since then light winds
to port.
REPORT OF HAw TRADING scHR GIOVANNI APIANI, BENZ
wHITSEY, MAsTER.-Leh Honolulu April 10th. for the Arc
tic Ocean. Had stormy weather on passage up; went through
Seyuam Pass May 9th; sighted ice on the 11th, and the next
day spoke bark Rainbow, had been in the ice and knocked her
fore-fOot on and copper; got through the ice June 18th to Cape
Thaddeus, and saw good many whales along the land. Ships
that left port a month later went up farther east, and saw very
little ice, and had been up TO the land for 10 days when 1 ar
rived. Heard Of bark Java being stove and sunk in the ice,
did not hear particulars. Capt Dexter, of schooner Lolita, re-
ported that the w II Allen had been over TO Cape York. and
the natives came on board and kicked up a row, the officers
and crew with handspikes and beavers killed some 10 or II,
and drove the remainder overheard. Short time previous the
schooner Emile Franzine was there, and the natives went on
board and drove all hands below, took what they wanted and
left, supposing that they could do the same on board of the
Allen Had a heavy gale from south while laying at anchor
on the north side Of East Cape, lost anchors and chain. Left
July 18th for Honolulu, and came through Onimack on the
2Sth; Aug I'd, 10 lat 4So saw a schooner steering east, sup
posed TO be Gen Harneyj 4th, lat 44o n, long 1855 w, spoke
Jane A Falkinburg, all well. Had light 8 and sW winds to
lat 30o so, thence strong E winds; 18th, sighted Molokai and
arrived in pori next day, with 1000 lbs bone and 1000 lbs wal
rus ivory.
REPORT OF P NJ 9 CITY OF New YoaK. W b COBB, Com
MANDzR--Left San Francisco August 18th, at 1 p m. Fine
weather during entire trip down; arrived in Honolulu on the
Esd, at 8 q m. Lay-to of Dimond Head from q 80 q m.
A BEARDsLEY, Purser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25
M CI.AL.
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a. 1877.

FRIDAY. AUGUST "a. 1877.
In arrivals from abroad we have 10 report during the week
18th. Haw sch. Giovanni Apiani, from the Arctic Ocean
the report of Capt Whitney will be found below. On the 18th,
the Tahitian schr Aiata, commanded by Capt Chapman, who
last visited Honolulu II years ago; 2lst, Am bktne Monitor,
from san Franc-sco; 23d, the regular 2 NJ 8 City Of New
York, en- route for The Colonies; oath, Am VIII bk Hunter, from
Panama, with IS Ibis of sperm since leaving there.
The departures have been-17th,C Camden, for Port Gamblei
9th John Jay for Port Townsend; 23d- City Of New York, for
Auckland & sydneyi 23d, w ii Meyer, for San Francisco.
Mr EP Adams has held a ~three-days sale Of European goods,
at Messrs II Hackfeld & Co the past week, wherein good
prices have been realized. The best sale for years pasf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25


IT BECOMES our serious duty to comment, in
the interest of morality, on the present social
conditions of Chinese immigration to these Is
lands. Recently, the bark Harriet ". Carleton
brought from Hong Kong to Honolulu some three
hundred and sixty-six Chinese, of whom only FIVE
were females. By the barkentine VIM II. Dets
eighty more Cinnamon were lately conveyed from
San Francisco to this port, unaccompanied by
even one Chinawoman. Furthermore, we are in
formed that arrangements have been made by
Honolulu firms of Chinese merchants to bring
over one thousand Chinese from Annoy and five
hundred from Hong Kong to this country, and
these immigrants will be almost exclusively of
the male sex. 1t appears from the statements of
Chinese merchants that it is almost impossible to
induce a good class of Chinawomen to leave their
own country, and resort to foreign lands. 1t is
only a bad class of C~hinawomen that can be per-
suaded to emigrate. There is no possibility of
obtaining from China married men with their
wives and families in any considerable numbers.
When good women resolve to leave China for
other countries, they invariably go to places
where Chinese have been long established, and
there they expect to meet with friends, and rela-
tives. and perhaps their husbands who have be-
spoken them before their departure from home.
Married Cinnamon will not set out with their
wives for a new country, and decent single China
women win not venture by thousands to leave
their homes for an unknown land, where they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25

CARD.

HoNoLULU, August 18th, 1877.
CAPTAIN GEO. 7. HARKNEss, Am Barque Harriet ~.
Carlton
DEAR SIR After . pleasant and prosperous passage from
Hongkong, 20 this port, In your good ship. we cannot take
leave of you without expressing our heartfelt thanks, Tor your
Uniform kind treatment to rs during the voyage.
We have 10 congratulate ourselves, that there has been nc
ssckuess amongst rs, and this no doubt is due, as well as TO
Vour attention 70 our personal wants and comforts, as 20 the
Admirable manner in which you had your vessel fitted up for
our accommodation
we would aIso beg you to convey our best thanks to your
officers, for their various kindnesses, in so ably seconding your
eudeavours to make the voyage q pleasant one.
We warmly recommend our friends, ard others who may
AGizrate from our counuy, TO obtain passage If possible in
any yessel under your command, As we feel satisfied they
vii meet With best Of treatment al yorr hands. Wishing you
Guecess 10 your future voyages,
we beg 20 subscribe ourselves very respectfully yours
CHIxaiYoUNG TUNG, Doctor In charge.
Ho king LANG, Doctor in charge
HE Hoo, Interpreter.
CHING AK Tcsa, Interpreter.
On behalf of 36s Chinese passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25
PASSENGERS

PRoN WINDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, Aug 1S@S L
Austin, Aki, Miss KAPPA, Mr. nihonua. o B Spencer, c n
Spencer, A Hutchinson, B W Child, Aliona, Mrs Gertz, A G
Bacon, NJ Eckart, Mrs I Y Davies, Miss Hopper, Miss
Dickson, Rev w Frear and 2 son, G Bond, Mr. Manila and
wife, Mr. Kuiz. wife, child and servant, Capt Make, VIM
BlasdeI, Mclean, Miss Beckley, Miss Miner, Miss Risely, NJ
Pico and wife, and about II deck
King and Queen, His Elk J Mott smitha and daughter, His Ex
Jno 81 Kapena, Gov J o Dominis, Hon II Kuihelani. Hon 8 G
Wilder, Hon II NJ Whitney, Maj JAS II Boyd, Lieut. Chris
TOPPER, q 8 N, 8 Parker, II L Sheldon and wife, ] K Wilder
and son, Capt Mcintyre and son, E Everett, Marshal W G
Parks, J Lyman, J w CroWell, II Smith j, G Glade and
wife, J Oat, e B Poor, Frank Brown, A w DeEing, E Dolan,
SIR Scholy, Miss Boyd, Mrs Wiert, Mrs Lilikalani, L Ululani,
Mrs PoolOku, Mrs Kinoiki, Mr. Kekapa, Mr. Mali and 81 deck.
FoK WIsDwARp PoRTs-Per Kilauea, Aug OOH r Fl
Lfiuokaiani, Hon II Kuihelani, M de Freites, NJ J Mclean, W
Hardy, s E Mann, E Morris and wife, r E Morrison, Mrs J
LiIiehua, Mrs ID P Eldrdge, ID w Glover, Miss Blasdell, WIN
BIasdel, L Chamberlain, Mrs & A Chaplin, Mrs Fraser, E G
Bond, Miss RoweIl, II Hayes, Jno Mcguire, Ellen Treadway
and IS deck.
From SAN FRAscIsco-Per City OF New York. Aug 23-H
MoreI, A Welch, Mrs w r Castle, T Fl Hebron, wife and son,
Mrs J A Hopper, Mrs Jaz II Agnew and son, @ Menieke, wife
and infant, Dr.. A Il shaw, Chas E Bancroft, D Rankin and
sister, W ii Cornwen, wife. nurse and 2 children, Jno Farms
PoR AUCKLAND AND SYDSEY-Per City of New York, Aug
23-Chas Cawte, Capt II w Mist, G Mailer, J E Cheevers and
wife, E Kennedy, J N Ingraham, Chas Sheridan.
FoR SAN FRAScIsco-Psr W H Meyer, Aug 2S-Wfliam
Weight, Fl p Clark.
FROM WINDwARD PoRTs-Per Kiiauea, Aug 25-E r
Hendry, Mrs Brough, Miss Brough. Mrs Meyers, K A Lyman,
daughter, W Richard. F Mulls, c Motley and 2 children,
Master Richard, Miss Richard, J II Hind and sister, ] W
Widdifeld and servant, Henry Cornwen, Mrs J Liilehua, G
Gray, g Miller. J Lipsee, J w Gay, J E Smith and IS deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25
PORT OF Z u. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Aug. Is-Haw trading schr Giovanni Apiani, Whitney, from
the Arctic
IS-Schr Ka Moi. Wilbur. from Kahului. Maui
Is-Schr Kulamanu, Mana, from Kohaia. Hawaii
IS-Schr Mile Morris, Kealohanui, from Mookai.
1S-Stmr Kilauea, Reynolds, from Hawaii and Maui.
I9-Stmr Likeike, harchant, from NaWlliwii, Kauai.
Io-Tahitian schr Aiata, Chapman, IL days from Pen
rhyn's Islands.
19-Schr Ulama, Puaahiwa. from Kohala, Hawaii.
20-SchT Kekauluohi, Malaihi, from Hanalei. Kauai.
20-Schr Marion, Christian, from Koloa and Waimea.
20-Schr Mary Ellen, Kaaina, from Hilo, Hawaii
clam bktne Monitor, Emeson, 16 dys from San Fran
22-Schr Warwick. John Bull, from Lanai.
23-P N 3 City of New York, Cobb, Z days 4 Is hours
from San Francisco
24-Stmr KIauea. Reynolds, from Maui 4 Hawaii.
2s-Am VII bk Hunter, Holt, from Panama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25

Yesterday, August 9th, 1862, the memorable
:" Massacre of st. Bartholomew took place. Such
was France and Christian Europe, little more than
two centuries ago. The Catholics of France then
murdered the Protestants, as q good work-iust az
the Mussulman Turks sometimes kill the Greek
Christians, nowadays! Let rs hope that, in Q
couple OF centuries more. the Turks will be as free
from religious blood-thirstiness as the Frenchmen of
to-day.-Humanity is progressive!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25

A PLEA FOR Our FoEEsrs.-We beg to acknowl-
edge the receipt of a slip from the Popular
Science Monthly" for August, on :. The climatic
" which we propose 70 reprint in our next.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25
CARD.

To rag CAPrAIH AND OFFICERS OF THE SF&R hILAuEA
We the undersigned desire 20 express our Thankfulness 70
~ C.ntain and OEcers for their exemplary and gentiemanly
condurs as officers aod gentlemen on this the supposed Lst
Trio Of the GOOD old Sfmr. KLGneG" ana we aso eesire
% men,ion the kind and respectful attention received oy Us
from the steward and his assistants. wishing them All sue
In their future parsrlts. we subscribe ourselves
O.. Miuer. Geo. Gray, Thas- F.. Menis, Chas. Motley,
n. Cornell, ]. ". widdihsld. G. W. Oliver, X a; dymso'
~ =. RIcksrd. Joseph r. Mfis, n. A. Luscomb, E.k. Hen
dry. Nm c. A. Brough, Mrs e. o, Meyer, Miss 9. A. brougn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25
VESSELS In PORT.

NAVAL.
II b Ms sioop Albatross, Commander Ernest Rice.
aERCHAETMEH.
Am schr G NJ Ward.
Haw bk Courier. Ahlborn, loading.
Am blk Harriet N Carlston, Harkness, discharging.
Brit sh Altoona, Grosart, discharging.
Am bktne VIM ii Deifz, Eudcott, discharging.
Tahitian schr Aiata, Chapman.
Am bktne Monitor, EmesOn, discharging.
wHALER.
Am VII bk Hunter, Holt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25

DIR. HOWARD, q distant kinsman of the Duke of
Norfolk, o Roman Catholic Peer and Hereditary
Grand Marshal of England. has lately been made q
Cardinal, and we think that his Eminence has g
good chance of being the next Pope. Time will tell
whether we are entitled to the honors of q prophet.
The only English Pope was Pope Adrian the Fourth,
Nicholas Breakspere, who died in 1859.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25
IMPORTS.


EROH SAN FRAECIsco-Per Monitor, Aug 21-122s4S #
lumber, 400 N shingles, 5000 posts.
FRoa SAN FRAScIsco-Per City of New York, Aug 23d-
544 pkgs -four and 1881 do general mdse.
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-25
DEPARTURES.

7. liam bk Camden, Robinson, for Port Gamble
IS-Schr Prince, Beck. for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
19-Am bk John Jay, Swenson, for Port Townsend.
20-schr Ka Moi, Wilbur. for Kahului, Maui.
2O-Stmr Kilauea, Reynolds, for Maui g. Hawaii.
2I-Sehr Manuokauai, Pake, for Nawilivili, Kauai.
2I-Schr Fairy Queen, Peni, for Hanalei, Kauai.
22-Schr Rekauluohi, Malaihi, for Hanalei, Kauai
22-Schr Uilama, P~uaahiwa, for Rohala, Hawaii.
23-Schr Mary Ellen, Peni, for Hilo, Hawaii.
23-Schr Kulamanu, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
23-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Ealaupapa, Mcloka
23-Schr Marion, Christian, for Roloa g. Waimea-
23-P II 8 City of New York, Cobb, for Auckland
23-Am brig w ii Meyer, Brown, for San Francisco
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06

mental Office man who once murdered
a fellow or once forged q note. the
kinder feeling prevails and their pens
pass by the incident without remark
If so, the public ignorance about tbess
notorious ones may be proof of the
public kindness. The more probable
explanation may perhaps be found in
the fact that the new conceals the old
Spencer conceals Allen, Allen conceals
Winslow; and the man is now opening
bank, perhaps, who will throw veil
over Spencer. Uuder the interest that
attaches to new thief, the old thief
may, it would still be a thrilling chan.
ter or book could some Stanley explore
this dark country and find how are liv.
ing or have died those persons who once
were fully infamous.-Prot. !Swing's
Alliance.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06

gent. e is scientific gent. an was a
trying an Experiment wen it went off,
sir" The speaker had y. box full Of
glass on his back; it was the man whose
"glass pnddin' had sounded like
prophecy.
"Savedi" said Mr.. Parker.
The peripatetic glazier had a job
which took him three days to finish
NeU York World.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06

A DETROIT surgeon was the other day
called to go up the river and give his
professional services to man who WAS
accidentally shot by a friend while
Practicing at target-firing, and yester-
day the doctor was met on the street by
friend who asked: "Well, you went
up and saw that man, did you?" 90 Yes"
:" And where was he shot?" "In the
lumbar region" answered the surgeon.
"O Oh, in the lumber region, was it?
Why, how did they get him down from
the pineries so quick?" Then the doc
tor numbered along towards home
Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06
Child Love and Faith,

About three years ago, SAYS the Viroin.
Ia (Nev) Enterprise, a gentleman of this
city went East on visit to his old home
One Of his brothers there had a bright
and beautiful little son, not vet two
years of age. The boy-little Benny
soon became strongly attached to his
"uncle Ben, from Washoe," whose
namesake he was. Uncle Ben often took
the little fellow in his arms in the sum-
mer evenings, and, seated in the porch.
talked him to sleep. At such times, he
would point out the evening star, telling
the boy that far. far away, Just under that
star, was his home. The child would
look long at the star, then for as long
gaze up in the face of his uncle, as
though thinking on what a bright and
beautiful place his home must be. At
last the day come when Uncle Ben was
to leave for his home in the far West.
Little Benny knew this As well rs any
one about the house, and, with both
eyes and ears, was on the alert. He
would not allow his uncle to be a min
ute out of his sight. Several results on
the part of Uncle Ben to steal away re-
suited in such fits of crying that he was
obliged to return and soOthe the child.
However, the child, wearied with CIV.
ing and watching, at last fell asleep in
his uncle's arms. When the boy awoke
Uncle Ben was far away. Long the boy
looked for his uncle, and often called
his name. Many times of evenings he was
found gazing earnestly at the bright star
that stood as guard over his uncle's
home. As he grew, his love of the star
deepened, and he talked more and more
OF it and of his uncle, both so far away
at the edge of the sky. Even when
three years had passed, and Benny was
nearly five years old, his belief in the
story told him by his uncle continued.
Poor boy! another year was never add
ed to his age. 1t was his fate to die a
fearful death. BY accident he was
scalded over nearly his whole body, and
lived but four hours. He seemed to read
N the faces of the dear ones about him
hat he must soon die. He bore his
pain manfully, only uttering an Occa-
'ional moan. As the shades of evening
ieepened he was seen to turn his face
towards the window of his
DOM. At last he asked: ais it there
he starr" He was told that the star
vas there and shining brightly. Feebly
le said: Take me to the Window
lie was carried to the window. A smile
l!ghted up his face as he said: "Ah,
here It is! Now l can find the way to
Jncle Benz can see his start" He
losed his eyes as though wearied. The
mile faded out of his face. One moan.
$ he was laid on his bed, and the light
I his life had gone out and up to meet
nd mingle with that of the star he so
ing had watched and loved.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06

TOMATO SOUP.-Boil 5 pounds OF
lamb in l gallon of water, SO that the
meat will be in shreds and the water re-
duced one.half, and strain through fine
sieve; peel and cut up quarts Of fresh
ripe tomatoes, add them to the liquor,
stir very hard, and boil hour; season
with parsley. pepper and salt; strain
again. and add tablespoonful of butter
and teaspoouful of white sugar: serve
hot: Chicken broth is often preferred
TO the lamb: boil the chickens for din
ner, and use the water in which they
We're boiled to make the soup.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06

"A man recently wrote to the Off
ciais OF the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal Railroad "for a chance to run on
the road" He was told he could +" run
on the road as much AS he liked if he
would only keep out of the way of the
trains.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06
THE TORTUREs Of THIRST.
Man BlOws Out His Brains After a Lous
and Unsuccessful search for Water.


From the San Francisco Alta.I
The following extract, dated San Der
nardinO, gives an account of the search
for Mr.. Cornman:
After leaving here the party in search
proceeded to the forks OF the road, and
thinking that he had probably taken the
new stage road, chose that for their
route and Travelled it to Resting Springs,
where they found he had left on
Wednesday morning, the 18th ult. They
retraced their steps to the station, seven
miles, and making inquiries found that
Cornman had remained there over
night, and had inquired about the road
OF aman who was stopping there, and
through whose ignorance he was misdi-
rected. and started upon the Bitter
Creek road instead of the new stage
road as intended. Following the road
he had been sent, the party found traces
of him at Salt Springs, about 20 miles
this side of the station, and again about
five miles further on this side, where
it was evident he had stopped and sat
under bush to rest. No further traces
were found until they had Travelled about
20 miles further; where they found he
had left the road and ridden up on a
point of rocks, with the apparent inten-
ton of looking around to see if there
were any signs of water. At this point
he left the road entirely, and started |
down a wash. where there were bushes
growing and other indications of water.
Finding no water, he endeavored to re-
trace his steps and return to the road.
but had lost it. From this place he was
traced some 20 miles further, wander
ing towards and away from the road,
evidently without knowing where he
was or in what direction he was going.
He then made toward a canyon which
he hoped would furnish him water, but
was again disappointed, and here he
rode his horse up another mountain for
The purpose of reconnaissance, but no
water was within reach He then re-
turned toward the mouth of the CANYON,
stopping about one mile up, took the
bride off his horse and gave it feed of
barley, and lay down under a rock for
he night. In the morning he wander
I'd about mile further down the cam
1on, apparently without any defined
purpose, AS his steps indicated that he
vas not in sane state of mind. At this
point he sat down again under a bush,
md, fully realizing the horrible hope ,
essness of his position Ga terrible lin
yering death, from which there was no
of escape), he put an end to !
his sufferings by shooting himself in the {
emple. Here he was found by the !,
party As he fell, not having been mutt :
ated by wild beasts, and was tempor- :
'rily buried, until they can return and !
'ring the body to town for burial. d
The horse had become so gaunt from +
ong fasting and fatigue that the saddle \
lad slipped from his back, and the v
racks around his dead master showed !,
hat the faithful beast had remained :,
nth him until his own necessities had =
riven him to seek water, and he start n
d out on the desert, to perish from
hirst. All the papers and personal eff O
'cts of the deceased were found on him, s
ut no word was left explaining his sit Q
alton
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-06

The Rubens Festival, held at Ant
werp, August l9th-2lst, was a great
event. There were concerts, balls, pro-
cessions, decorations, Examinations,
and every thing that could add to the
brilliancy of the tete.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
or \

FouxrArE LoDeE, No &6-meets first and
third tuesday evenings in Natsna He'll, No
29s Second street at 8 o'clock j. 3. Aldrieh,
Dictator; Vim. McRlr0y, Reporter.
UsrrY LOBGR 10. 27-mees every Wednes-
day night al Halt. No. &8 Second street. up
siairs Z. n. Hesrn, Dictator; A. B. Bill,
K,porter.
CHELSEA LODGE. No &0-meeg ID and 4tb
Thursday in each month. az Brick Church.
W. 2. Mitchell, D.; Al. Knapp.
GERNlrrA LODGE. No. 369-meets "a and 4th
Tuesdays In each month at 29S Second street,
uB-stairs. jacob Braun, Dictator; John K.
Kleiner, Reporter.
MKNPHIs LODGE. No. 1875 meets every Mon.
day evening in Natoma tall. No. 29s Second
street. at ~ o'clock W. K. Hodges, Dicts-
tor; @. &. Tucker. Reporter.