davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
Tuesday, 9lst day Of August, 1877.

y legal hours, in front Of the Court-bors.
memphis, Tenn. proceed to sell, To The me-
property, to-wlt: uoSOIioeu
A house and lot, being tho Same proror,o
roe9yer9d by Betsy Winchester, Mary Davtc5
ana a. Dayton in an action Of eieotment T.
tho FIRST Oircuit Court, April Vi, fgI5. Nv von
net OF a jury and judgment subse9uentiv , on
tered IN case No. 1888, Trial Docket. Will
real estate sin Shelby county, and in fbe n;,Ii
OF memphis. and is more particularlv sdssy
scrlpe9 as being n small house and iot IN nv, ~
Iear OF inc house in which Betsy WinchasiaS
Ieslues, ana Is part Of lot 285 as known snd
deslgnateq on the plan of Memphis, beins ~
ought feet fronting on Second street nv gassSy..
leet Dack' being the north part or and or ~
part OF said lot 2S5 fronting sixty-two fea, t a
second street by, a depth Of forty feet on GoU On
merce, IT being the house and lot ocenn;SSY h-
stlu Dayt0nA for several yoars, and mn ,c ny
lrial OF the jectment suit. 'ho
Levied on as tho ~ operty Of defonaon,
interest and costs. "pu Judgment.
Memphis, 10th day Of July, 1877.
Sheriff Of Shelby county. Tam
-; M; Bnrrow, Atty for Plaintiff. '
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
FATHER MATHEW
SOCIETY.

RASHER MATHEW TOTAL
ABSTINENCE n BEEEyO-
LINT SOCIETY No. 237, U.
or A.-meets LIST and Sd
Sundays of each month at
3 pm, at st. Bridget's
SchOol-house, Third St.
between jackson and 0yerten. Row. Wn
Malch, Pres't: 7. Cousodine, Vice Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
RAILROAp TIME B .

MEMPHIS ANDLoUISvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
TEMPLARs OF HONOR.

NAToMA TEMPLE OF Il. AND 7.
No. l--meets every Friday even
ing at 9 O'clock at Temperance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
On Tuesday, August 81, 1877,

in legal hours, in front of the Court. house.
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell, to the
highest bidder. for cash. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One hundred acres of land lying and being
in the county of Shelby, State of Tennessee,
and Ninth civil district, bounded as follows;
North by the estate of j.. NJ. Brooks, east by
W. d. Ridout, south by M. o. Williams, and
west by q, M. Williams.
Levied on as the property of defendant.
W. M. Williams, to satisfy said iudTment'
interest and costs.
Memphis, 9Th day Of June, 1877.
@. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Shelby County, Tenn.
By W. D. CANNON, d. S.
I'D. Micou. Atty for Plaintiff, Tl25-1Sl-137
Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A TRUST
- deed executed to me as Trustee, by VIM.
Is. Waldran, on tho 18th day. Of January, 1870,
and recorded in tho Registers office of Shelby
county, Tennessee. in Book No. "a, page 2Oi,
10 pay the indebtedness secured thereby, and
under tho instructions Of the beneficiary, /
will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
Sherif's Sale Of Real Estate.

pUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
l. that by virtue of a vonditioni exponas 10
ne directed from the Honorable Circuit Conrt
Of Shelby county. Tom. in the case Of b. n
burrows VS.. eotsy Winchester and LouisS
OF June, 1876. for the sum of ene bnHJrsSS
dollars with interest ami costs of suit. 10 sat
lsiy SAID judgment, etc., / will. on "'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

Depot at head Of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2T Main street. corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON r. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
3 Sale of Real Estate.

1918 145 SH0'in Oi 0n0i0S county, Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

Mail train daily....-~~~-l2.t6 1913
Express train daily........ $50 n.55
Somerville train daily
lex. Sunday ..-..........- $40 800
Ticket Office 27S Main street.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27
THE EAST.

In reference to an intimation that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad is cutting rates
from Chicago, in violation of the recent
agreement between the trunk lines, Receiver
Jewett, o. the Erie railroad, in reply to ques.
tions on the subject, said that he had re.
ceived no information indicating that the
Baltimore and Ohio managers had violated
the compact, and he did not believe they had
done go.
DR.. L. H. Green, of Hoosick, New
York, was thought to be dead, and his body
vas placed in the vault about three weeks
ago. As he had narrowly escaped burial
while in a trance several years since, his
wife was requested to visit his body until no
doubt of his death existed. 1t is now stated
that on Saturday, the 18th, signs of life were
noticed and his body was removed from the
vault The attending physicians pronounce
the case one OF suspended animation.
Major Reno, recently tried by court
marshal on the charge of insulting the wife
Of a brother officer and sentenced to be dis.
missed from service, has forwardedto tie war
department a request for delay in the p esen.
tation of the case to the president, claiming
that he has additional evidence which will
tend to mitigate the sentence. The request
has been granted.
The board of directors of the Rock Is
land railroad at 2 meeting on the 18Th all.
thorized the vice.president and the treas
urer to receive cash bids for the six per cent.
.forty-year bonds until April 25th. They
also directed that the forty thousand two .
hundred shares OF stock in the comlany's !
shall be transferred into the names :
Of Vice-President David BOWS and Treasurer !.
Lows until the legal authority, which they :.
ay is now wanting, can be obtained to can. :,
eel these shares. '.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27

fhst Ne Lay. vb0 Fs,s o-isnsbiy fssd
ias ~ iafa Goldsmith "Abfijgd vi
iafY n Rome Tefs ~ SHAKING Fith
laagbisf Whlsi fhsy ssfesiy attsmpisd
~ : Fpfess, but Thich Wss Hftsflf 90.
noticed Nv fhsif audituf. Whist could
d msabf 10 NJ delight We mm
m0ned N take = place IN ne da@ snd
ne hoy whom funi nest ~ me- im
msiistsly solesd the mystery w. Ehif
pefing i8to ry saf-
such mnf Whenever . word eBd'
~ith Ing. say 1nk instesd Weafs I'll
doing NJ and he don't fDd " cot"
i,sntsfed AZ once into The scheme which
4as. Indeed. productive ~ much amuse
mont When W. had ~ utter such
wofds W. ~"appfoacbink = of CONSIDER
Ink p the mifih va mild bot when v
ieli t0 The Dot NJ one fortunate youth ~
state that Tarqnin WA "kiok" n Rome
there wss almost = roar Suli Our exs
cellent old gentleman never discovered
that anything abnormal had occurred
and. when we we're dismissed, no doubt
that he confessed In his inward heart
ike England in the old aca song " chat
every man that day had done his duty
AZ might be supposed, corporal pun
ishment was not much IN vogue ~ y
school 40 extraordinarily lax in discip
line. What would have been the fate oi
the "kinknaker" under the rule OF
Mira. Jackson, | dread 10 conjecture
But the learned doctor did not wholly
ignore the use of the cane, though u
might be observed that this was regu'
lated rather by the state Of the doctors
1wn temper than by the state OF a boys
Ielin1uency. One peculiarly showed NJ
east that he had studied his Roman his
,ory 10 some advantage, and had taken
he elder Brutus for his model. Among
he pupils were his two sons; and II ever
he cane was in TequisitiOn with e1-
optional vigor, what clouds of dust rose
rom the jackets of those devoted lads!
{ w~e--chOsen few-who stood at the
cad of the classical scholars had been
,assed into the first part of the Eneid,
re should have been reminded of the il.
lstrious Trojan concealed in a cloud by
divine mother. But we knew of no
COX but the second.
All things considered, / am of opinion
nat, if any of the pupils at the academy
hich | have tried to describe, and of
hich | saw the end, are alive now, they
i'll look back with kindly feeling upon
Ie figure of DR.. Saunders himself. His
,tions of instruction were detestable;
1t, in spite of occasional outbursts of
lger, he was essentially a good-natured,
ndly man, endowed with much native
lmor; and, in his most cheerful moods,
loved to tell droll stories that would
axe the benches rock with laughter.
nd as for his gloomier mcments, it
ust be remembered that he had a very
-ge family, and that he was very poor.
Az The Year Round.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27
g~ssss.f


flfH ~ HiflsHff 80 ffsf sanf 80 sf
FfH Fsrf 4 Hff 80 fafss NJ ffs . Ilf
W HIffTF sHHf'ef lsffsHf fllNf fsas a.sfF
fHisf fsias "aa' ~ 81 ~ hs-rf $50
flff - saf t8s 1tra fhs -l.,g6 fssgt
lNiHs fH0u ~hff 81 hsfH $50 sasf u .ksH IT,
iH1ar fss fffY ha-s n suf aafislff
N" Iafs fhH hfisf sa~s issf e0alf ~ lsf
'laa t1ap ON Hsuafg ftsss d ~ % fsf
fni ln M flssf MI iFlW Nsaa sal eishf
htfh n ne fHHeffl fTfsH fHf ssffH me H4Nf
iHst 80 before ~ hflisl ssnst fsau mff
ffHT1nlt ffHisuf ~ifH fleif aIeys WfF
Inflie nilfe lofefs flfA ne fofl8Hs Nafnt
ffthe hfifHl fhHmrlisn sifh is ssvnf flfa
Toto ~ tess n fflfs fesssfyI
~ m0unfsiaa sifH f4sif piHaari Faf Bee.
fHhsffen effrs W WIN me ffma ~ zen.
i00E heuNfIi snd HHfarqms flffh ia usags8
When dsy No longer isf1ss IN NE sties
~ unseen vioietF yisld iHsif nfss tslm.
- Trumpet notes 80 s#set np1n me siad.
Asi0veiy eoi9fs fost befofe M blind,
~ torrent THiefs tom HfH io0s efim
eo ioy rr0~s tender. SORROWS ssff is mild.
FORGOTTEN Voices swept ~ music seem.
Ara stormy Troubles unlet sHa dfeamt
hnd Good and w. Old foes saem fe1onCiie1.
-frsis,ih TsgBywa No rfasiBg Ctan Higarias.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27
NEWS SUMMARY.


3 olstsf ahd IN OYSTER bath pstnasd
esfs fsuad sishfssH feet Bsias ne safias,
foes qusffv. near Csps fsff liver
Worm Cafoiiaa.
4 Gagged fattlesnass fifteen years Old.
sf or seven feet long and ~ large sfpu6.
as boys leg Nas Inc attraction a. Jackson
vile, Fls iast week.
They are sti1i troubled Al Atlanta oyei
'bs shower Of "wsbb-footsd birds n large
size and tropical appearance" which oo.
Cured Sunday morning.
Lexington (KyJ Press. The man,
Alfred Smith who was Killed by the cSr ou
the big sandy road the other day, was y fu.
Riiive from justice aud travelling under IN
oiias, and II is now believed was endeayor.
Ing 10 run Of from bis wife when he made
that fatal attempt to jump upon Hat car.
Columbus (Ga.) Times: The grass.
hoppers which visited us Friday night, when
compared with the g%rasshoppers which in,
Tested the northwestern states Of Missouri,
Kansas and Iowa, are found to be greatly
dissimilsr. From some specimens sent from
Iowa to Judge Brooks, the grssshOppers Of
these parts are only an inch in length and Of
a dull reddish color, while ours are three
times the length of the former, and exactly
like the common grasshopper of the fields.
The st. Augustine (Fla.) Press says:
Last week a school Of sharks came into port
and "made it lively" for the fishermen,
They could be seen jumping from out the
water during the day, a number of which
never uen back. A large one-eight and a
half feet in length-a splendid sample of
the "man-eater," was hookad by Mrs. DIR.
Parker, and with the assistance of the party
was hauled ashore. II it had been a regular
woman.eater, the lady would have been in a
bad predicament.
While the family of w. c. Pelham, a
gentleman living about two miles from
Maysville, KY, were at supper, a well.dressed
rather good looking man entered the room
suddenly, and ~leveling a revolver at Mr..
Pelham's head, demanded his money. On
being told by Mr.. Pelham that he had none,
he insisted that there was money in the
house, and he was determined to have it.
Patham offered to go for it, hoping to get
his pistol which was in another room; but
the stranger refused to allow him to leave
the apartment, and sent in his stead Mrs.
Pelham, who returned with a pocket.book
containing a small amount of money. The
man took it and hurriedly made his escape
from the premises. Mr.. Pelham and the
officers of Maysville are on the trail OF the
robber.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27
THE WEST,

The trouble which has existed in the
~rolling.mill at Springfield, Ill, for some
days between the company and the men in
regard TO wages, has been settled. The men
scceded in the main to the wishes of the
company, ard the company arranged some
minor details in accordance with the wishes
Of the men.
Tie general freight agents of the trunk
lines, on the 10th, fixed as a basis for the
rates on live stock between Chicago and
New York-forty-fve cents on hogs and fifty
cents on cattle, with a difference of two
cents in favor of Philadelphia, and three
cents in favor of Baltimore. Rates to 9th er
points unchanged.
Two men named Tate and Dodson, OF
Cincinnati st.empted'to settle a quarrel over
a woman by fighting a duel on the 10th, back
of Ludlow, Kentucky. The principals were
in earnest I'M exchanged two shots, but the
seconds had omitted the bullets, and no dam.
age was done. No arrests.
1t is now ascertained beyond doubt
that the ~erssshopper eggs in the Fort Scott
(Kansss) section are unproductive. Careful
experiments have been made, and in addi>
ion TO this the weather has been warm
enough the past few days TO have Matched
them by the million, but not one OF the pests
szn be found. Farmers are jubilant, and a
big crop Of everything is looked for in south.
en Kansas.
A force Of about one hundred and fifty
fnen began work sgsin at the Southern no.
vel ruins on the 18th, and shortly after the
dody Of q woman was found on the Fourth
street side OF the hotel; but it was 80 much
burned and dishgured that it could not be
recognized. II was taken to the morgue to
await further Developments. The board Of
police commissioners has held a special
meeting, at which there was a full discussion
regarding the Gre, the substance Of which
vas that the most thorough Investigation
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27

In the Manufacturer and Builder, DIR.
7. ii. Van der Weyde discusses the
question as to how far originality can be
claimed for the musical telegraph (tele-
phone) of Mr.. Elisha Gray. The SINH
larity OF the invention to Reuss' telc.
phone is strongly emphasized. Improve
ments in the latter which DIR. Van der
Weyde himself has made are cited, with
the dates at which they were described be.
fore learned societies. Finally DIR. Van
der Weyde claims that a telephone which
he long ago constructed and still pos
sesses has a great advantage of being
able to transmit any air vibration, such
as a melody sung by the human voice or
played upon a flute; while the capacity
of Mr.. Gray's instrument is confined, SO
far as the transmission of musical sounds
is concerned, to those which can be pro.
duced by the vibration of tuning.forks.
No question is raised, however, as to the
priority of the part of Nh. Gray's inyen-
ton by which several simultaneous mes
sages can be sent over a wire and re-
ceiyed at the separate stations for which
hey are designed, while the message
'ent to any one station is not repeated
It the others.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27

In this column in the Tribune of
March 3, a summary was given of Prof.
Proctor's arguments assigning a great
depth to the atmosphere of the major
planets. Among the evidences adduced
1t was mentioned hat a satellite occul
ted by the edge of one of these planets
has reappeared briefly just after conceal
ment. Quite recently a remarkable adj.
dition has been made to this class of evil
dence. Mr.. Todd and his assistant, Mr..
Ringwood, using an eight-.nch telescope
in the observatory at Adelaide, Austria
liza, have separately and more than once
observed that a satellite of Jupiter, after
passing behind tn edge of the planets
disk, was distinctly visible, being viewed
through the planet for about two minutes
before being finally concealed. The YER
teal depth within the apparent edge of
the planet at which the satellite was
seen can not be estimated at less than
1000 miles. 1t seems likely that TIE
atmosphere of Jupiter may be 5000 or
1000 miles deep; some estimates exceed
these figures. A notion of such an
atmosphere is given by the statement
that a globe of the size of this earth,
on the true surface of Jupiter,
would be covered and concealed by the
outlying clouds of that planet.-N Y.
Tribune.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27

THE neglect of Capt. Mares to issu,
lime.juice rations to the sledge parties
of the arctic expedition is still the them,
of much discussion in the English news.
papers. The Sanitary Record approves
the opinion of Surgeon Colan, that il
anything should have been omitted, the
rum and not the line,juice should have
been left behind. Capt. Mares admits
that in a future case of the kind he
would certainly 50 modify the arrange.
ments as to admit of sending lime.iuicee."
Punch takes a hand IN the controversy.
with the suggestion hat an agreeable
way to modify the arrangements
would be to send both the rum and the
limejuice, with a little sugar. The re-
suit wsuld be punch in the polar re-
gions.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27

V.H faiss Hfst fsH RE >
fsa HEf fIH 90
n.H4 ffHf 1880 ff fHHfff ffiff
bed ~ flH fffF FfH
VI tsif ~ Hflefiea
AHTff ffaY fsH se p ma aas
al iaias ssa.i stssi ssf safsas.s
y o. fsH 80 ss faf
wei. .aHf shHIf Hffi4f HH f.ff nf
lfff sffIH Hsf FFf Hff ahafs
rhsi M tism NJ ssH fsHe = aalffH
NIfNf sNe ~ hlm tiaf Hf - saass
nff tqHhia ssfb HHi faf a2f asf
~ sHHft hIm ~ IfifH ~ HaTff
n he ever famH aeff Hsf ~ fsaff hef
WFeu mf f0f WI 40 80 afFHaf
She InHFei EInHH rlfif1fHt Wa
ffiaef frlHs ne af
500 ielf NJ N.rnf fHfIHfH fHa ffHHfft
less be-, ss -laisY ssy
IhHeH veil enough shsfs ne vent
~ NJ mother Zee NHfIrt ~ r9nfef
The sff fhsf her faotstsps sefs baHf
AH' shs egms Fhep the dev 80 fsH 81
fast me vim fsesf y saf1
n1t 6ut n hof wi fltffe siadaw
A fifiHi sohtih' : heard
we'll, sftsf that, si through ths summsr
She seemed H1ft " solemn and ihy
She mid nofhiu' more N her lover,
Ard noibin' ainut him sffd 7
last night ehen tho mllsin' gas over,
WV NHNN " ~" NNFHI W. ffNftff
Ltile Nancy ftmp spft Y heshtp me-.
md t0oh NY old hHnd In her own.
Her lace Fas ~ red ~ the fGfe
J NOV hgw she tried ~ confess
That her Mind vas maze ~ ~ the sefIiuf.
But she hadn Z the courage, I guest
We'll, sir, WheH / called iu The mdfhin',
No sleepy 4" Yes, father," I heard
! opened the d00r NJ her chamber,
Aud pillow and tlaHkft want stirred.
NJ her poor little dads she had taken
There want such q wonderful sight
And y shabby and faded old pictuft
~ me and her mother iu white.
She left me this scrap of p1per3
she's married by this time you zee.
" You married her !" Well, sif, how dare you
Come over here tnlkin' 10 neg
d" Forgive her" No ueytri no never
" She wants me to bless her ?" the Jade
" She Is Waitin' out yOnder7" No matter,
She must lie in the bed she has made.
III never-uO, never forgive her.
who's coming OI Nancy, my child
All, mel she IL like her dead motherl
Wei, parson, we've got tecoDciled.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27

A FACr mentioned by DR.. Edwards at
a late meeting Of the San Francisco mi
croscopical society may be new to many
OF our readers. What is called rice
paper" imported from China, is popu-
larly believed tobe made of rice. Indeed,
the statement has been made by residents
in China that they had seen the process
OF manufacture from a pulp, similar to the
method of making ordinary paper. Their
statement IAN not, however, be accepted,
as Quekett seme time ago dis covered by
means of the micIo scope that the so-called
rice paper" is a natural cellular tissue.
Further inquiry has determined that
this paper" is simply the pith of a
Chinese tree, Aralis papyrifeTn, sliced
or shaved in thin sheets.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27

iaa ~ ssyss N NJ 49, ssf 10 msssss
mssi shsHif ~ hsls a fsssiaaas 80
siafisf saiihf NJ atssss NJ W. N NJ
aHssw sai 9s psHss asp.emssf IN rst ~
BE HtssIFsnaa iaia w. msfisf
, 1877-08-25

lnE the great tent, conducted ly Tic Rev. Mr..
Caldwell, nsslatca by tlc Ter, Ilr. Fuller. Short
addresses we're made hv tho Rev. Mr. i.nyto1t
md j. Hitchcock The c,crrisc. were inter
which, undcs any circumstances, scrvc 10 at.l 40
much In tcrtst to these nccttnrs,shnt here
In tho Eroru anu under tho. open aky seem
touh1y beautiful and appropriate.
The Rev. 3. 7. Shaw preached at p. n. to
larGc congregation In tho Tabernacle. 4 was
the tiftv-nfnth ycraa Of tho 18th chapter OF
Luke, Entiuetl with power from on h!gi." The
ecrricc concluded With apraycr md cxetciso
meeting, the exercises Of which wcFo Of an
interesting character.
Tho" awoles havo movel their chaps! to
more desirable location. and, ~ In former
years, viii hold regular services therein in the
Swedish language. The tt7t meeting by them
Mr. N, 3. Wcstcrsrcn, b: d.
Among tue arrivals since 1ast. reported 40
iiov. Father Whea,ioo. Evanston; Mr. Leonard,
It. Louis: the Rev. Mr.. Miller md William II.
Knox, Of tho Harvard independent; tho Rev.
William. a. Spencer, Mr.. Stewart, md Mt.
Caldwell, .chteaEO: and Mrs. 3. Chittcu-
MHn' Mr' IT. g n;psn' EGss"00t, r, MI w. sRfs,, Rs,,,
". Macham, Of rark Ridge. Most Of tho
last aboTo mentioned nre located At the Park
Ridge tent Bishop Anlcs will preach this fore:
noon Ut lo:30 o'clock: Tho usual afternoon and
ert b. Shepard Viii preach 81 $50 3. m. today,
Early morning praycr.nlccstng nt q. m: at tho
p. m. In tho Tabernacle. 4 train Will lcayo
Chicago tomorrow fnF the camp-croind At Q q.
m., and returning will leave for Chicago ct 1:45
p. IN. Ono also wilt leave Woodstock at $40 4.
m, and will loave tho easnpErounl to return At
u o. N
, 1877-08-25
TAF MAS0NS.

Du1rALo. Aug. 2.-Thc General Grand Chap
Ter, Royal Arch Maaons, visited Niagara Falls
yestestlhy, asd resumed its labors this morning.
Tho following officers were elected: General
Grand HIgh PFscst, John Erlszcll, Nashville;
Deputy Genera Grand High Priest, Hob
crt F. Bowers, Keokuk; Grand King, AL
fred F. Chapman, Boston,; General
Grand Bcsibe, Noble D. :.Larntr, Wash
in9ton; General Grand Treasurer, John Nc
Clcllan, Boston; General Grand Secretary.
Christopher g. Fox, Buffalo; General Grand
! captain IT the Ilost, Henry Bostwick, Coying.
ton; General Grand Royal Arch Captain, David
r, Day, Buffalo. During the day driys was
had through the city.
CLnyELAnD, o., Aug. a.-Fsom this date
and during tho conelase, the headquarters Of
Biz Lafayette Lt.sls, Grand CspsAin-0encral
Knights Tomplar Of Ohio, and Sir John II.
MtlIer. Captain. in.1eneral Oriental cosnmanslrsy,
street,