davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-18
HOW EASY 1T Is TO TALK.
Republican Talk.
Democrat" Sub
stitute d for "Re-
publican"

COLORADO OUTRAGE. publican"
Of all the Infamous
acts perpetrated in LOUISIANA OUTRAGE
the name of Demo Of all the infamous
cracy, the admissioula cts perpetrated in
OF Patterson, of Col the name OF Kepub
orado, to a seat inIlicanism, the admis
congress is the most,,sl OF Kellogg, Of
infamous. Of all the Louisiana, to q seal
weak cases on which In the senate IS tht
the democrats have most infamous, VI
endeavored by trick. all the weak cases OF
cry and unwarranted winch the repuol
Interpretation ofcans have endeayoreC
technicalties, to gain by trlckery and I'M
q point, this is the warranted interpre
weakest Their &C tatlon OF TECHNICAL
ton has no shadowltles, to gain point,
of excuse in law: this is the weakest
has no pretense of Their action has nc
being right or lust Ishadoy of excuse il
is on its face a piece law; has no prete0st
of brazen effrontery; of being right OF
n contemptuous VIC Just; is on its face 6
lation of law, and an piece of brazen eff
arrogant, impudentI trontery; a contemp
reputation of theltuous violation Of
rights Of the major law, and an arrogant
ity.- Chicago Inter I'm pudent Reputation
ocean. of the rights of the
majority.
Whoever disregards fair and dispassion-
ate argument and talks as an extreme
partizan, adopting harsh and declama'
tory style. almost invariably employs
language, which, with simple change o.
name, can be as forcibly and truly used By
the opposite party. The specimen which
is given above fifty illustrates this idea. II
represents precisely the expressions which
may be heard upon both sides in reference
to the acts Of each, respectively.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-18

Lightning Elk. has Reclining Chair Car through
to Lafayette and indianapolis and Sleeping Car to
Toledo daily.
New York Special has Day Coach through TO
Toledo daily except Sunday.
Chicago Special has Sleeping Car to Chicago
daily.
REGULAR TICKETS,
AND
SPECIAL LIMITED TICKETS
For sale at rates always as low as the lowest.
Low Rates. Quick Time, and first class accom-
modations are fast making the
T., P. & VI. ROUTE
~THE MOST POPULAR IN THE WEST. "a
Send for Map Folder.
A. L. HOPKINS, Gen1 Manager, l NE.
Ii. G. TOWNSEND, Gen, Pass s. Tiki Agt reofia'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03
: SATURDAY NOVEMBER
that modification of it is rumored.

that modification of it is rumored.
Sitting Bulls discourteous recep-
ton of the Commission is treated
good-humoredly, the conviction seem
ing to be that with the Nez Perces
subdued and the Sioux, recently rep
resented here, reconciled to their re-
moVal to the Missouri, we can deal
efectually with that gentle savage,
should he venture across the line
with hostile intent.
Yesterdays Cabinet meeting was
almost entirely devoted to the report
of General Ord and the communica-
ton of Governor Hubbard of Texas
touching affairs on our Southern bor-
der. No decision was reached rela-
tive to the points raised, and they
will be further debated at the next
meeting.
Il SENTINEL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03
NOONING,

Twelve has struck. and Patrick stands
Shadiag his eyes with sunburHt hands, a!W
Looking beneath the arching trees,
Gently sAseSesf iy thesseft june breeze, sAEs
Looking for Morals sunny face,
With its bright fond spaiie, like D warm. e1r-l
brace; II
He hears the clsms musIc of singing bind;
With a sense of beauty his heart is stirred.
Adown the lane bright Nora comes,
Like the happy bird, a'seng she hums;'
Her blue eyes, biuer than viofets are,
Send their merry gfanees shooting far; "a
She carries pail in her strong white hands,
Across the meadow and over the sands
And tie glisteaiRg pail to Patrick seems
Like ameteor of love withits dancing CLEANS.
He hastens to meet her, and on the grass
Scented with clover he sits with his lass;
Out from her pocket her sewing she slips;
He snatches o welcome from dewy red lips.
What cares he for the wealth that rolls by
In the sumptuous carriage SO iazilyi
He has heal til and strength, he ean,work for
his wife, .EosTQrS .IG s4a-6H
And his Nora's bright smile is the joy of his
&
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03
AGENTS FOR THE CHIEF.
LOUISIANA NE Ws.

~ Monroe Observer A hOstler
named Sweeney was killed at Walnut
Creek, Lincoln parish, by a young
man named Williams.
~ Iberia Sugar -B0arl: We learn
that two colored women were burned
to death, below Lafourche Crossing,
by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp.
1 Minden Democrat An affray
occurred about a mile from Minden,
between Frank Elkins and M. C..
Moseley, in which the former was cut
slightly in several places.
g Claiborne Guardian Josh Stu
art, living on or near Col. John Kim
BELLS place, in this parish, became
outraged against one Henry Free
man, who it seems had cultivated an
improper intimacy with Stuart's sis
ter. Stuart whetted his axe to an ex-
ceeding sharpness, and after knock
ing freeman down, cut through the
bones of both his legs.
g Baton Rouge Aduocdte An
attempt was made last Monday morn
ing to assassinate Mr.. Thomas Green
Davidson, in the parish of Iivings-
ton. He was riding in carriage
with another gentleman, and when
they had arrived at point about
fourteen miles from Port Vincent, a
man concealed in the switch cane
fired into the carriage with a double
barrel shot. gun. One buck shot
struck Mr.. Davidson in the neck, but
the wound is not dangerous. The
party who committed the deed has
not yet been discovered - Mrs. Ed
ward Burnett was thrown from her
horse and had one of her arms broken
in two places. She is doing well.
u Carroll Conservative Alex Gas
ton, bright mulatto, was acciden-
tally shot and killed near Dan Rice's
show, Tuesday night. The pistol was
in the pocket of@one of the colored
men attached to the show Little
Nancy, yellow woman living on the
Conn plantation, has, been. in the
habit of going to the cotton field to
work daily, leaving her two children
locked up in the house. Monday
morning she noticed smoke issuing
from the house, and in company with
some of the other hands rushed to-
wald the building, but by the time an
entrance was effected, her eldest
child, a fine boy about four years old,
was fatally burned. The other es-
capped unilurt. 1855. rss&r S&Ashs
70 Riehland Beacon: The gro
Gerry house of Joel L. Boies, at Alto,
was destroyed by fire. = As Chas.
Peterson, boss of section No. 8, ", S.
s. T. r. r., and some railroad hands
were running down the track on a
hand-car, near Rayville, the car
jumped off the track, throwing Peter
son SO violently against the rails or
ties as to break his right arm between
the elbow and the wrist and produce
several contusiohs on his head and
face. = -Mr. VIM. Stewart, residing
about two miles north of Rayville,
while feeding his gin, had occasion to
raise the breast and having only one
hand to work. with-beingr q one
armed man-he attempted to hold it
up with his knee, thereby bringing
his leg in contact with the saws,
which lacerated it terribly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03
FLowEBs THAT NEVER wITHER.

There are flawsEs that never wither, Il
There are skies that never fade,
There are. trees that cast forever
Cooling Of leafysshade.
There afessilperswaEelets tlaming.as$
With a lulling sound Ofrest,
Where the west wind, softly blowing,
Fans the far lands of the blest.
.E1 sHtEY kfSB~NzGisE}1S
Thitherward our steps are tending,
Oft through dim, depressing fears;
More of grief tn an pleasure blending
In the darkened wOOt of years.
Often wshld eur footsteps weary &
Sink upon the winding way, BITS
But that, when all looks most dreary
Ger us beams cheeringlray.I al p
Thus the father who hath made US
Tenants of thisSworld of care
Knoweth how to kindly aid us
With the burdens we must bear;
KnGweth how to cause the spirit sesI
Hopefully TO raise its eyes 4tEf,
Toward the homo it doth inherit, ia
Far beyond the azure skies. i,a'.a !.
There is voice that whispers lowly,
Down within this heart of mine,
Where emotions the most holy
Ever make their sacred shrine;
AID it tells a thrilling story i z.
OF the great. Redeemer's love,
And the ali-bewildering glory
Of the better land above.
o, this life, with all its SORROWS,
Hasteneth onward to close!
In a few more brief to-niorrowss 81
Will have ended all our woes.
Then o'er deatiIthe part immortal
Shall sublimely rise and soar, ;. 20
Ger the star-resplendent portal
There to dwell forcvermore.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03

n
Devereaux Blake made a temperance
speech, in the course of which she
said that between 1870 0ahd 1875 forty
two women were killed in this city
by hfanke6 Gnen- most of them
kicked to death.
The cost of the service of the State
militia darihg uie strikes of last sum
mer-time, say one week-fOot mp
nearly $275, 900. 1t ia rather an ex-
pensive way of obtaining increase of
pay, and it all amounted. to nothing
except to give a lot of demag"gues
like Scllwab and Swinton notoriety.
Theyaare' trying the same thing over
again and may possibly succeed.
The papers are exercised over the
fact that New York has, not had a
very large increase of receipts of
grain, while Philadelphia, Boston
and Baitimorethave It is easy to I'M
derstaud why this is. so. New York
has laid down upon her natural ad-
vantages," and has failed to conciliate
the outside world. The railroads
running into New York, are managed
in the interest Of one famiiyAthose
running into the other cities are man.
agedSin the interest Of theGities. The
point of the New York magnate is to
see how much he can skin out of a
bushel of grain-the other cities
strive TO seeeat' bow littleFtlley can do
the business and live. We have no
terminal facilities here, while Balti-
mere aud Philadelphia have. The
trade will keep going till this is al
tered. The West can send to other
Atlantic cities, or, what is better for
them, they can ship down the St.
Lawrence to Montreal, and avoid all
the extortions that have been put
upon them. What New York has got
toSd0 to lSld her trade is to make the
Erie Canal free, and to have facilities
for doing business cheaply by rail,
when the canal is closed.
The meat trade with Europe has
not been altogether success, though
it is still carried on to some extent.
The vessels fitted for this trade are,
however, doing just as well in butter
and cheese. The Americans are now
furnishing England with a large per
cent. of these articles that she uses.
and the trade is growing rapidly.
One of the last steamers took out q
thousand boxes of Catawba grapes,
and what was queerer still, some
hundreds of barrels of Western lager
beer for Germany. THIS is sending
Goals to Newcastle with a vegeance.
Trade is still good, and more conf
dence than ever is felt. The seasons
business thus far has been good, and
the outlook for the remainder is, ex-
cellent. SCRIBE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03
Our New York Letter.
The Striking Cigar Makers
Ana old Syvindle-The Temper
ance NEOvement-Tiae cost Of
Strilkes-The Grain slmd Naeast
Trade.

=
NEW YORK, October Is, 1877.
EDITOR CHIEF:
The cigar makers have shown more
business capacity than is common
among laboring people who strike
for what they consider their rights.
They have completed their organiza-
ton, have raised very large fund,
and have organized q "provisiOn
Kitchen" from which the needy stri-
kers will be fed. The provisions are
bought at the lowest wholesale
prices, and are distributed in such
quantities as will keep the strikers in
goud condition. Pliey have also Sc
cured the services of physicians to
attend the members of the strikers
families, and, in short, have gone
into the business in a thoroughly sys-
tematic way.
A sharper under the name of
Evans is flooding the country with
this letter: .
,&@ New YORK CITY, ,--lS77.a
c. w. Green, ESQ.,: ~
Your ticket, $3.50, has drawn house and
lot in Jamaica, Queens Co, N. Y, valued
by Commissioner of Taxes at $500. Mr.
Taylor, who HAD charge of the matter, died
at Savannah with yellow fever. | WILL upon
the receipt of $40 additional, have the
| property conveyed to you by County Clerk.
The amount is to pay the Clerk for his SER
| vices. c. l.. EVANS.
A great many smart greenies, who
know they have no right to the prop
erty mentioned, but who are willing
to take advantage of what they con-
slider the mistake of the careless Mr..
Evans, send $40, which is the last of
it. 1t is curious that people will al
low themselves to be taken in by de-
vices so transparent.
The temperance movement is still
progressing, though it has not made
the headway that it's projectors
hoped. 1t is very hard to keep the
attention of New Workers. to any
thing but their business for any
length of time; then think what an
enormous thing the rum interest is to
fight. Yet the league are working
away as earnestly as though they
were in possession of the enemy's
outworks. They have collected some
interesting figures to show what tip
pling houses cost the city. They
charge four-fifths of the expenses for
police, charities for criminals, pau
pers, or $4,000, 900, to them; to this
must be added 81 900, 900 fer salaries
to extra employees in judicial and 9th
er departments; donation to charita-
BILE Institutions, $500, 900, or a total
of $5 300, 600. To offset this there is
! $500, 600 collected for licenses, These
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03

The raising of the sugar beet for
the manufacture of sugar bids fair, at
no distant day, to become an i'm
portant element in the agricultural
products of this country. Many of
our Western exchanges have lately
begun to talk "beet sugar." and
probably the only reason why so far
hardly any thing has been done in
this Industry, is the want of practical
knowledge of the business. 1t would
he perhaps more profitable, however,
for those wishing to engage in the
raising of sugar, if they first utilized
the vast extent of cane sugar lands
still uncultiVated in our own State.
n o. Price Current
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03
For q Convention.


In order to keep the readers of the
CHIEF posted relative to the Consti-
tutional Convention discussion, we
present this week extracts from two
able country journals which favor
the project, but in modified forms,
similar to that proposed by the New
Orleans Democrat
LSt. Mary Enterprise.
The grave question is not whether
we should have a new constitution,
but which is. the safest and best way
of framing that constitution. We
wish to guard against the influences
which vitiated the present one. We
want constitution which is not
tainted by the foul breath of faction
or party doctrine-an instrument
which looks to the people as a whole.
Law, and especially organic law,
should be higher than the prejudice
of faction, and broader than the
selfishness of partiee. We propose
that we have convention but Sc
lect convention of jUrists appointed
by the Legislature, one from each
parish to frame a constitution for our
State. That this constitution when
framed by this convention of jurists,
be submitted to the Legislature, and
by the Legislature to the people for
their endorsement or rejection. This
is not a new plan, but it seems to
meet the requirements of the case
and will certainly guard against the
evils we fear. We are in favor of a
new constitution and convention,
but we want Q convention of jurists,
of men learned in the science and
equity of government, and not poll
ticians. ese e@rss
++i@fs Lafayette Advertiser.
It is suggested that the Legislature
at its next session call o convention,
to be composed of thirty-six mem-
bers and elected 10y the General As
sembly from the Senatorial Districts.
according to their present represen-
tation in the Senate. This would dG
away with the expenses necessary to
q large number of delegates and also
one popular election, and the turmoil
and excitement which political agita-
tors and demagOgnes would set on
foot. A body of thirty six men, well
chosen, could do more and better
work in three weeks than one hun
dred and thirty six would do in two
months, and thus save large amount
of money to the taxpayers. The new
constitution should be submitted to q
direct vote of the people at an cleo.
tion held for that purpose alone.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03

Fifteen second ballots in France re-
suited in eleeting eleven Conserya-
tives and fve Republicans to the
Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber
WILDE composed of 800 Republicans
and 2l0 Conservatives.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03

Ex-Gov. Tilden. ex-Secretary of
State Bigelow, and Congressman
Hewitt, wife and daughter, returned
from Europe on the 25th ult.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-11-03

Transient Advertisements 81 per square
first Insertion each subsequent insertion,
Is cents per square. g,.rs- Ga
Official advertisements 81 per square first
insertion; each subsequent publication 50
cents per square. ygyr.-.
Editorial notices, first insertion, 90 cents
per line; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects OF
public interest solicited. . aA q
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views
of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, Donaldsonville, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-25

unsurpassed passenger accommodations.
She viii leave St. Louis on the 18th and
Memphis on the l7th of October for New
Orleans, and every alternate Wednesday
thereafter throughout the season, run
ming in connection with Captain VIM.
Thorweigan's new iron steamer, which
will leave here on the opposite Wednes-
day, carrying out all cotton contracts
made BY Captain Hicks for the Caron-
delet and Grand Republic. Messrs.
Bradford 4 Ely. agents for the line, will
contract for freight for the above boats
aud give all required information Of their
movements, Mr., Thad Ely, who so
ably represents Captain Hicks here, re.
ceived another telegram last evening
stating that the repairs on the Scudder
will be finished by the 9th of October
and that she will commence loading for
New Orleans.
The st. Louis Times of Monday, says:
Captain Wm. II. Thorweigan has pur-
chased an iron hull from the Western
Iron Boat Building Company of Caron.
delet, and will have it fitted up as a
freight beat to take the place of the Grand
Republic in the Memphis and New Or.
leans trade. The hull, which is 10 first
class condition, is 225 feet in length by
"a feet beam and 8 feet depth of hold.
The boat, when completed, will draw 81
feet astern and Ia inches forward. She
is to have four boilers, five Aues each, %
feet long by "A inches in diameter, cylin-
ders s feet stroke, % inches in diam ster.
Joseph Wangler makes the boilers and
G. B. Allen furnishes the machinery.
The upper works are to be put on by ].
d. Lawnin. The boat is to be ready for
business in thirty days. Capt. Thorwei-
gan has proved himself to be a man of
remarkable energy. Scarcely had the
smoke ceased to rise from the ruins of
his magnificent Grand Republic until he
had a beat under way to take her place.
He deserves to succeed, and be will sue
coed. Mr.. Geo. Miltenberger will 90 in
the new steamers office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-25
mo. 27ll.l
NonsR Resident Notice.


In the Chaneery Court Of Shelby county.
Tennesseo--W, I. HecOx ct al, SURVIVING
partners of VIM. Butler x Co., VS.. Wad6y
Thompson OF al.
II. APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that tho defendants, r, b,
woodruff, Marcus Woodruff. Julia Woodruff,
Minnie Woodruff, Julia E. Pearce. Robert NJ.
Henning, James w. Henning, Sallie O. Hem
ming, Darlington Henning and Amelia u.
fleming are citizens Of New York and nom
residents Of the state Of Tennessee, also de-
iendant Waddy Thompson is a non resilient
OF the State OF Tennessee, who is alleged in
said bill Of complaints to be indebted to COM
plainants in the sum Of about S23,O by iudg-
ment recovered against him IN New York
etc thar a writ of attachment has been issued
and returned levied on all the interest Of said
III mps0n in certain real estate judgments,
etc in Shelby c. unty, Tonne see; il Is
therefore ordered that they mako their appear
ance herein at the court house in the city of
Memphis, Tenn on or before the first Monday
in November, 1877, aud plead answer or de-
mur to complain8nts' bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as TO them and set for
hear ng ex parts; and that copy of this order
be published once q week, for four successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of September, 1877.
A c~opy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and M.
BY X. y. BLACK, d. G. and NJ.
Metoalt 4 Walker, Soils. for complainant.
10 1874 IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-25
zsx nAEEI,y

Tao following quotations are sor orders
rom store and small lots in a iohbing vay,
APPLES-l Is to 80.
BACON uoeso)- Shoulders, 7lto7Kc; lopp
clear sides, SIC; clear rib sides, = to SIC;
clear sides, TO "a; breakfast, - 10 ia;
49, l3Mc; packed, "a to &c higher.
BRAN Eirmi wheat. 75eslo y 100.
BEANS-S2 00Q2 IS per bushel.
country. l0@15c.
BALlNG srUFFs AND TIEs-BaVripv q
b according to quality, l2%o12%o; ~ ibg.
l5al3Nr; bailug twine. III 70 ne; ron ties
l2le2 so per bundle.
BUILDING MApERIALS-In store pr,eos
are; Cement. Louisville, 81 Is, a bbI. Roso-
aale. p bbl, 2 60Q2 rs; hair, 2 2Oa2 Is IA.
. pale; plaster, Michigan. 8 so; New York
Vgi lime. Per Dbl, / 25gl IS. Fire-briek
u 70 . ~ per 1000; brick. s TO II nor lnf6'
BU0KWAEAT FLuUR-9O 90 Der barIs ii"O'
CANDLES Boxes. tull weight, lIIs el5c .
half box. full weight, 15 10 l5L: anarfsr h O
foil weight, ia 10 Ice per IL. '"A'
S9SuAh UIS-Per 100. 5 0086 70.
Ordinary, l9h to zoe; fair, 2O% N
zlei good, 2l% 10 %; prime, 22% 10 28: obeics
to s4es Java. 27to Zoe; Cordoya' 2rIto oS 99i%s
OHlCkhNS- Spring, ! 50 to- So; mixed 30;
to 2 90; chaice hens. 2 rs To 3 20.
C0AA 0IL-R gallon 22c.
COHN-Mixed, 6} TO Csc; white. GS 10 Ga
2 rs to2 50. ""hn~'
COTTON YARNs-No. eco, IGla<o, No
TO-. A9ilMc; No. 400, l69iG%o. NO
CABEAGBS-Per 100 crate. So 5O94 90.
ClTrON-SEED-Sl0 90 y ton.
C0Tp0N-SEED O~IL--Crudo, &c mar vaIloD
cak Qong toni, e2 to q.
ORQUT-Per barrel. IS OOgS Is; half-bar
rsls. 81 so, as 10 quality.
DRIED FRUIT APPLES. 5s6c; reaches
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-25
tA'v' NiVisl
en- Resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court of Shelby county. Ton
nnesseeT Geo. Gillian VS.. Aglaee Marguerite
III APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT I'M
y this cause that the defendants. selase
mmafguerite 7. D. Lagutry. and Frances s. Ps
a ~ ATusmont, are n.on,residents Of the State
they mako their appearance bsrein 'nas
the Courthouse in the city of Mem.biss
tennessee, on or before the frat Mons
day in November, 1877. and plead answor
or demur 70 complainant's bill, or the same
s WI Co % .aHSn ior confessed as to them, and
this order be published once week far fonSrs
spfeesslye weeks IN the Public Ledger.
A copy-Attest:
pvp EDMUBD A. COLE. @. and NJ.
4-lO-l6 %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-25
RNTGHTS OF HONOR.

FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 296-meets frst and
third tuesday evenings in Natema Hall, No.
29S Second street. at 5 O'Clock. j. B. Aldrieh.
Dictator; VIM. McElroy, Reporter.
UNITY LOBGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 29S Second street, up-
stairs. e. N. Hearn, Dictator; A. B. Hill.
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No. 9sO-meets ID and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church.
W. z. Mitchell, D.; A. j. Knapp. X.
GERMAuIA LODGE, No. %9-meets Cd and 4th
Tuesdays in each month at 29S Second street,
up-stairs. Jacob Braun, Dictator; John R.
Kleiner, Reporter.
Memphis LODGE. No. 196-meets first and
third Monday evenings in each month. at
Natoma Hall. No. 29s Second street. at g
o'clock. j. o. McClintock. Dictator; N.
Williams, Reporter.
DIAMoSD LODGE. No. 5Ss-meets the second
and fourth Monday evenings of the month at
s O'Clock, at NatOma Hall, No. 29S Second
street. A. ]. Wheeler. D.; II A. Tatum. X.