davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-10

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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
DIED,

ASHFORD..on December 81, ate m. CRAVEN
ASHFORD, in the seventy first year Of his age.
his late residence. 423 Seventh street southwest
FoSTER..Aonday. January !, ls77, WILLIAM
Foster. aged seven years and nine months
Funeral from the residence of his parents, 1902
Friends invited.
DIsBRow.-On the evening of January 1. after
alingering illness, DAVID h. DIsBRow, formerly
BRADLEY.-On Monday. January /, 1877. at IL
o'clock a; m. ARTHUR LEE, infant son Of Al. and
Funeral Il ii o'clock Wednesday morning, from
ISreenih Street. northWess avenue
BARRETT.-On January l, 1877, at p.m., FRAN
CHS JOSEPH. aged fourteen months, the infant son
Funeral win take place Wednesday .uuarv,a. ats
p m I, ON MS parents residence 6l3 Second street
northwest. Friends and acquaintances are invited
to attend.
DIGGs.-on the 3Isr of December. 1876. at 2:so
o'clock p: m, in peace and with Christian resigna-
sixth yesT o hIssEs; Native q VifslPia: e s
CheIhodistj corner Eleventh andK streets: Weines:
da aad ~ are nHad The friends OF
Ages JosErHISE HXSILToS, aged four y Years III;
Funeral on wednesday, January 8, at 2:sop m,
from residence. 9us ! street soat9east Relatives
HORT0N.-on January ]. 1877, at ID a. m. ErHA
LINDA HORTON. aged thirtv-three wears, wife OF
Thomas b. Horton, OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
a. m . THOMAS MUTTER HoFF, in the CITY Of PHI
adelpbia, youngestsoD Of Admiral II. x. Hof.
SHOMO.-On Sunday, December 81 1876, after q
short illness Of thirty-six hours, j. SCHUYLER Col
,on S :l SRd
dis s1 Se s
800 street southeast, Wednesday, January 3, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
sLAGLE .-On Monday morning, January J. lsT,
Mr.. JOHN WALL sbAeLk, formerly of Winchester,
Va, AGED ni,y;tyo year, AND ave months; >, -.
Al L p . nm o uesday- LAM
uary aat ESQ p. Friends OF the family requested
to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03

Commercial.
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Cotton firm: sales OF $50 bales
at 12h@l2 1876 Consolidated net receiots. ~, 5s5
bales Exports-Great Britain, 80, 562 bales; France.
$3.50 bales; Continent, 3,sss bales Channel, 4,sos
bales.
Flour 1o425c better, without much business re-
to good extra western and State, 3 1905 S; good
sheat snd We Western nst z S esSis
as IS; common to good extra Ohio Is 7s@z rs: COM
double extra s S@s75 Southern nh hour sH :Ssds
good 70 ehosse DO. Eos@s 60 rye doss in fsif
eTe tor .nd @ s. r NO.
spring; q Sol g for No 2Ghicago; q h@L 2 70.
1nehans ed barley mali quiet and snSc ais
Corn ae better, with g. good home trade dsmsnd;
mixed; Gs@se for new ne no Grade mixed; 5ss@
&c for new steamer mixed sCc for new steamer yeI
nSI e
as dS Fl %.H n quiet nRS
60 s;7rass Ts R and sola as is iSis GA
Quiet and nomipslly S1chsnged Molssses-Foreign
Steady Petroleum dull aud lover; crude lee; I re.
fined: &c. Talow firm at sss@sHc. Resin stetdy
for spirits PoSs rmer Lard frmer prime Steam.
Ell 3E@n 42k Whisky steady at q 10. Fr.ights to
Liverpool lower; cotton, per sail, ss2@s-lsd; per
BALTINoRE, Jan. 2.-cotton firm and quiet;
Flour STEADY and firm: Howard Street ,nd West
ern Super s4a95 90; do Extra o 25d6 90; do. Fam
ira. Is 4 az o.: do. Rio brands r 90: do. Family.
eco. WHEAT firm and quiet: No: Western winter ss
Pennsylvania red. q 1901 IS; Maryland red. good
and prime. g. SOL 50: do. amber, 81 SOL 55: do.
white, 81 a al 60. Corn-Southern nominally firm.
Western quiet and easier; new Southern white, 81
@,56c; do. yellow, S@56c: Western mixed, old and
spot Soc; new, spot and January, 5S11c; February,
soc. Oats nominally unchanged. Rye quiet and
steady at ORC Cloyerseed steady at 141195c.
Hay dull and heavy; Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime. sls@IS. Provisions firm and quiet: Pork,
rib sides s@914c. Bacon-shoulders, TIC; clear rib
sides, %. Hams, H4@l5]S. Lard: refined, ll4@
prime, 2c@25c: do. extra fine. 26927c. Petroleum
quiet; crude 1214@12Isc; refined, 2sc Coffee strong
and quiet: Rio. I7AGn21c for cargoes: T@1g21ac for
job lots. Whisky dull; small sales at 81 10.
Receipts-FlOur. 3. 500 barrels: wheat 900 BUSH
els corn, eco bushels. shipments-Whsat, 100
bushels: corn. IL. 600 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
DEM. JACK. ASS.

The Venerable Organization Deliberates
Dolefully-Mr. Shilling Expresses Demo-
cratic Hope.
meeting; no, it wasn't, an,assemblsge; wrong
again; a gathering; error number three; very
few; kerrect; q very few, not over twenty-five, Of
the unterrifed bone and sinew of the Democratic
party convened at Beek's hall last night Presi-
dent Norris, from some unexplained cause. failed
to put in an appearance. The regular hour for
meeting had passed. Old Father Time cut a
swarrh Of an additional half hour and yet the
president failed to put in an appearance. Pa
thence, at this point, began to exhibit a decided
oozing out, and, finally, Robert Ball, esq, took
the chair. He stated to those present that the
secretary and books of the association being sb-
sent there would be no minutes read. He then
asked for a report from the committee on appl-
cations for membership Mr.. Shilling, from this
committee, reported no applications.
Thi, report was accepted; Mr.. Shilling then
wanted to know what the Dem. Jack. Assoca-
tion proposed doing this Centennial year upon
the Sth of Janusry. President Ball answered
the question by informing Mr.. Shilling that 1t
had been proposed to have grand banquet at
the National hotel, but, owing to some uneI-
planned reason, the gentlemen having the matter
in charge had neglected to attend to the matter
properly, and he supposed It had died borning
association to Join with the Tilden and Hen
bricks club in their festivities to be held at
Wallis Opera house. Mr.. Ball then asked If any
present had any remarks to make. There being
no response he said he thought it was well, as
at this time Democratic speakers should be very
careful of what they say and when and how they
said 1t. His own opinion was that Tilden would
be inaugurated, but that Wheeler would be
chosen by the Senate. We are now in the hands
Of Congress, and anxiously await their action.
Mr.. Shilling then announced as his opinion that
with Tilden at one end of the Avenue and a
Democratic ngress at the other 1t would be an
easy matter to smash MT Wheeler.
At this juncture boy warming at the stove
trampled on a dogs tail, which served for ap-
plause When the echoes ceased reverberating
through the hall the meeting was declared ad-
iourned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
Arrangementsfo for its Observation by the Evan
gelical AIliance-Eirht PraYerful DAYS.

Arrangements for its Observation by the Evan
gelical Alliance-Eight Prayerful Days.
The following call has been issued to the men,
befs Of the Metropolitan branch of the Eyangeli-
cal Alliance:
PEAR BROTHER: At meeting OF the Alliance,
Geserne the WEI s fPrayer commencing Ja"8ary
Z by pecial Union Services at Lincoln Hall, from
recCmmeI ded as suitable subjects for prayer and
the names added were appointed to conduct the SER
Sabbath, January I'm Lincoln Hall: Union
GsTsT Service at SS P M Subject: C. Christian
Sonday, January s-Prayer: Thanksgiving for
national. social. and personal religious and tempo
raj mercies during the past Centennial year, with
privileges Condueted by Rev. john Chester, b. y.
Tuesday, January 9-FOr the outponripg Of the
all lands may be eplIrged, delivered from and
corruptions, and blessed with increase OF spirit
f. bssnie IP B. D Conducted by Rev. D.
Wednesday, jar uary 1o.-For our homes. that
d"es more fahfny '1 that AMI ali undeT
affection NAV be comforted: that believers may
speedily ADDED to the Church, Conducted by
Thursday, January iI-For our country and the
nations; that rniers may fear God and citizens be
may be strengthened, educational and benevolent
Institutions sustained, science and literature puri-
and the counsels Of peace be eTerywhere accepted
Conducted by Rev. ]. g. Butler. p. D. -,
the GOSPEL: that eyangelistic agencies may be null
tplied, sabbath-schools become yet more nurseries
for the Church. missionary efforts at home and
abroad greatly prospered, and by the conversion of
the world that the fulness of the GentiIes may be
brought In and all Israel be saved Conducted by
Rev. j. W. Parker. ID. H..
Saturday. January 13-That the Christian Sab
ba;h may be kept holy. the ministry con- ec-ated.
the cause OF temperance promoted, and the Lords
presence and guidance be with throughout the
new year. Conducted by Rev. Thomas 6. Addl-
son, -. ID.
saDhath, January IiHSermons: Christian Unity.
(Eph. N, E, 80
PETER PARKER, President.
1t is contemplated by the Young Mems Chris
tar Association to follow the week Of prayer by
Christian convention, in which several distin-
guished ministerial and lay workers from abroad
are expected TO participate. Stephen II. Tying,
IT., the model apostle OF work in New York, de-
liyers the annual address before the Young Mems
Christian Association on the 18th inst. Secretary
McBurney, Of the Young Mems Christian Ass6-
citation; Rev. George A. Hall, and Thomas H
Cree, and other well-known workers, will spend
the week here, and lend their enthusiasm and ex-
perience to the success of the convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
4 HE COURTS.
General Te m.

General Ten.
Justices wylie, DIN and Macarthur on the bensf,
The court in General Term met yesterday
adjourIsd to next Saturday at ii q. m. There
are III cases on the calendar.
Equity Court.
Before Judge Wylie.
The January term of this court convened yes
terday, and adjourned until to-day at II
o'clock without transactiDg any business. The
calendar is not very large. and the prospects are
that the work Of the court will not be very
arduous.
Probate Court.
Before Judge Olin.
LETTERS or AUTHORIZATION eRANTKp-IHvHN-
TORY OF PERSONAL ESTATE RETURNED.
In re- estate Of John A. Buchler. Inventory Of
In re estate Of Jeremiah L. Kidwell. Inven-
tory Of personal estate returned.
In re estate of Charles H. Laub. Inventory of
In re estate Of Charles A. Zimmerman. Ap-
peal to the Supreme Court Of the District If
Columbia from decree passed January 1877.
Last will and testament Of Chas. p. Babeock.
Order Of publication issued.
n re estate Of los. Coleman. Exceptions to
In re estate Of Anthony Best. Petition of sure
ties upon administration bond for county security.
In re estate Of Thos. Dalton. Letters Of ad-
In re estate Of Nicholas McCubbln. Letters
testamentary granted.
In re estate Of Zembbobel Hallock. Letters
Mary Buehler appointed guardianlto the or
In re estate Of Lewis Deous.E Order to show
csnse.
In re estate Of Geo. B. Simpson. Order rstify-
ing sale Of personal property.
so much of the estate as may be necessary to pay
the debts of said deceased.
The court then adjourned until Tuesday next
Criminal Court.
Before Justice Macarthur.
FALSE CLAIM FOR ARRRARAGR OF BOUNTY AND
PAY.
The court resumed its session Yesterday morn
ing, and owing to the heavy snow storm. which
were slow IN arriving and operations did not CON-
menee until 10:45 O'Clock.
The trial Of John Bowen, indicted for present
ing fraudulent claim to the Second Auditor Of
the United States Treasury for bounty and arrear-
age of pay was resumed. The Government con-
ined q number Of witnesses, but without term-
mating the case the court adjourned.
Police Court.
Before Judge Smell.
THE Expense OF PAST DRIvING-A GANBoLIHR
ESCAPES JUSTICE THROUGH A FAULTY IEFoR-
NATION.
James T. wormley, for fast driving on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, was fined go An appeal was
taken. George Zahn. threats to John W. Burns,
sl00 bonds. Charles Graham and John Douglass,
array % each Inomas RYE ana aenry COle,
colored Migrants, were sent down. VIM. Thorn
ton, same charge, down. Josephine Armstrong,
loud and boisterous on the street, IS. Lyman
Payne, profane, s5. Solomon Green, colored,
charged with keeping a gambling house on
street, between First street and Delaware avenue.
This charge was backed up by the testimony Of
three colored witnesses, one of whom had rooms in
the same house, and who testified that gambling
is carried on there, both day and night, and every
Sunday. Other witnesses testified to frequently
seeing games played there for money. The court
was bout to impose fine of $50, when the coun-
sci for defendant discovered flaw in the informa-
ton, and the cou,ctt was obliged to dismiss the
case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Figures for the Centennial Year-Number
Turned In

Figures for the Centennial Year-Number of
Alarms Turned In.
During the year 1875 there have been trans
mtted over the wires of the fire. alarm telegraph
1853 alarms of fire, followed by four general and
three special alarms. A general alarm calls out
the entire fire department, but for the special
alarms engine companies No. !, 2 and only are
called once each.
the signal-boxes of the fire. alarm telegraph, IL by
way Of police telegraph, IA by the American dis
trict telegraph, and one was verbally reported at
of January there were y alarms; February 10:
March, II; April, q; May, 8; June, 8: July; IA;
August, 7: September, 10; october, Ii; November,
From twenty one boxes one alarm each has
been received: from eleven boxes three alarms,
wit: Boxes IA, g. Il, 1874, las, 731. From box 52l
five alarms were received, box 81, six, and boxes
125 and 1872 seven alarms each. From eighteen
stations no alarms were received.
The time of day or night at which fires have
occurred is as follows: Between II and a. m,
alarms-p. m, alarms; between and 2 a. m,
alarms-p. m, alarms; between and q. m, 4
alarms-p. M, alarms; between and a. m,
alarms-p. m, alarms; between and a. M,
alarms-p. m. alarms: between and a. M,
alarms-p. m, alarms: between and a. m,
alarm-p. m, IS alarms; between and s a. m, g
alarms-p. m, 10 alarms: between and q. m,
alarms-p. m, alarms; between and 10 a. m.
II alarms-p. M. II alarms; between 10 and II a.
m, alarms-p. m, alarms; between II and IL
a. m, alarms-p. m. alarms.
to be between and o'clock p. m. This is prob
ably accounted for from the frequent explosions Of
coal oil lamps. which are usually lighted between
those hours Ninety -four alarms were given during
the afternoon against nine in the forenoon.
The total number of strokes on each engine
house gong and alarm bells for or on account of
fires was 4,952 and in striking the hours of the
day, q a. m. II m. and p m emitting IL IN. on
Sundays and uational holidays, 9,073 additional
strokes, making total of IA. OBS strokes
The average lapse Of time after the striking of
an alarm until notified by the last company of
tremen returning after the fire has been fully ex-
tinguished is fitty-six minutes. The greatest
length of time out was eight hours and thirty
minutes; the shortest time out, fifteen minutes.
Average lapse of time between alarms fifty
nine hours: greatest lapse Of time between alarms
was from June II to 80, thirteen days; greatest
number Of alarms in one day was nye Decem-
Der 9.
very singular coincident is found in the fact
that the two operators in the FIRE alarm office,
Messrs. Richard and Noyes, have each received
and transmitted an equal number of alarms,
showing that beir labors In that branch of the
service at least has been equitably divided dur
ing the Centennial year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
The District Brotherhood.


The various lodges and eneampments Of the l..
O.o.F of the District have chosen the following
sfaeers to serve the ensuing six months:
Central Lodge, No. Ii w Hough, N G.;
Warrington. No. Gsamuei T. Boss, IN. g.;
!. g. Ergood, Y. g.; J. 7. Ward, r s.; Joseph
@. MockaSes, va; j. o !. CsvanaugS, F. s.;
J: T. Petty, 4. s.; T g; Donaldson, T.;
Cunning, V. G.: Henry Stewart, +. S.; William
p. Allan, R. s: Adam L Rose, T.
81 John ThQnsGP R s. S 4 Il ssfisrt T.
seo5s martin %sFslsnd henry KdsaFd En-
Friendship, No. IF: D; Stuart n. g.; A.
n Covenant S' n No. iS-J. T. K.tper, N. G.; J.
T. Greves, V. g.; 5. N. Thorn, S.; S. G. Pal
Beacon, No. llGeOrge A. Thomas, N. G.: J.
W. Sebastian, V. g.; Z. G. Merriam, F. s.; VIM.
Metropolis, No. 16-N. G. Drummond, N. g.:
s H. Handy, VG; Jennings Paul, F. s.; Ed.
Excelsior, No. III. B. Royce, N. g.; ]. H.
Davis, V. G.; J. H. Bartlett, F. s.; +. &. Dake,
F. s.; R. H. G. Bouts, T.
H. Foster Y. G. G.; G. 9. Yeabower, F. s.; Ii. G:
Divine. r. s.; A. @. Prather, T.
Oriental, No. le-John Weide. N. g.: Henry
BogeholE; V. g.; John Wahl, R. s.; John L.
Naomi, No. i, Degree of Rebekah-John Long.
N. G.; Mary E. Mclean, VIC; Anna C.Simonds,
s.; M. X. Shoemaker, A s.; Mary Cannon, T.;
s. A. p. Martin, Chaplain.
RNcAHPHENTs.
Columbian, No. III. p. Garter, q. p; I. H.
Patterson H. p; John Z. Parker, s. W.: c. W.
LIE lnnarda, J. w; VIM. r. Mclean, Scribe; y.
T. Yoder, Treas.
Maganenu. No 4-Geo E. Emmons @. p;
John Long, H. P; Joseph b. Cecil, S. W.; Thos.
". Scott, J. W: VIM. p. Allan, Scribe; John
Ridgeiy, No. 81 H Darne, c. p; Fred. d.
Stuart Il. P; A. Giles, S. W; K. Trouland, ].
w; A. Kidder Scribe; T. Greer, Treas.
Mount Nebo, No. 6-W. w. Maloney. @. p;
Jos Burroughs II. p; Peter Harr. S. w; VIM.
Robinson J. W.; ThOs w. Fowler, Scribe; John
T. Given, Treas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
A vIRGINIAN's HAND ORGAN.
The Effects of Romeo and Juliet-'.Sic Sem
ner.TNrannis.,

The Effects of Romeo and Juliet-'Sic Sem
periTyrannis."
One OF the funniest incidents met with in a
long tipe was observed last night in the peram-
bulstiOns Of our reporter. As the average WASH
iDgtonian knows, there is on the OF Seventh
and ID streets a chestnut and peanut stand run by
an Italia merican, the brogue being on the order
Of Cronin's drinks-mixed.
Virginia drover, returning from the National
theatre, intermixed with Romeo and Julet's
vows, with his own LIST OF January vows, Slightly
altered, all eomminglinR, making merrier sing.
ing than all Of Poe's BELLS" combined, halted
in front of said vendor Of Northern and Southern
tropics. After seeing and saving to steady him.
selfs1e commenced his grafton thusly:
NV, Mginian; MY friend, am from the cry OF
turn all night for a Living?
Salesman What will you have?
Virginian. Play me a tune love; for instance,
SILVER threads among the gold.''
Salesman 90 not turn, out tunes. i merely
roast chesnuts and peanuts.
Nirg1nfan. On, IL makes no difference about
the roasting, We will all have enough OF that
after the election; give me a tune. Dixie will
do If you have no better in your gol darned old
box.
Salesman. If you can get any tune out OF this
box you had better turn it yourself
Virginian. I'll do ii, or never will sing
.Cease to love- on the G. and G. platform in
Staunton.
Atthis point we drew near, and, If our recollec-
lions are correct, We heard series Of remarks
similar to these: "A fellow might tear bis ever
iastin' self to pieces before this thing would
grind out music. Why, i could turn myself into
u Hayes man sooner than get a Silver gold
among the Threads and .d-n the thing, it is
cooking" and with that lurch and kick. up
setting the ana chinery." The appearance Of the
helmets suggested something Interesting be-
fore Judge Smell to-day.
Mr.. H. A. WILLARD, president of the Columbia
railroad, after trying the patent plows for clear
ing snow from tracks, which proved Intellectual
sat 70 unrLY xuif
gangs of men under the charge of Mr.. Albert
Glesson and Geo. W. Hardness shoyeled and
swept the entire track, twenty feet in width and
over two and n half miles in length, and had the
oar " 10 l'elnek
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
An Auspicious Beginning for this Year.
The Health Swans of the CITY.

A meeting of the Board Of Health was held at
their rooms last evening. Asynopsis of the oper
atoms of the health Office for the week ending
December 20 shows: Nuisances reported, 2l2: re-
ferred, & abated 2c6: notices issued, 2; citizens
complaints Is: causes of death investigated, o:
pecuniary COZ dtious Investigated, s; burals at
public expense, :: causes of ZymOtic diseases in
Yestigated, :, viz: Dphtheria, 2; scarlatina, 2;
tons of garbage removed, 81; dead animals re-
moved, IS; privies cleaned, 4T3. Inspections
e,T75 bushels oysters 1872 punches fish; cOndcm-
nations-29 pounds veal, II do bsc N, 70 bushels
potatoes. 2 do. apples and chickens.
After the transaction of other routine business,
the hoard adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
LOCAL MIsOELLANY.

LOCAL MIBCELLANY.
Catarrh cured-See Or. Hartley.
Stoves for rent, at Buffers, corner Fifth and
streets northwest.
Ask for the Hebe de Refine cigarettes; they
are the best Of all.
Burnett's Cocaine 10 the best and cheapest
hair dressing in the world.
Left-oh clothing, watches. pistols, 40, bought
at HerIog's, sl6 ID street. Orders attended TO.
Best prices paid for cast-of clothing at JustRs
old stand, No. els street northwest. Orders
attended to.
All kinds Of trunks made to order, repaired and
covered At MeMurrsy's, so6Pennsylvania avenue,
There are really "hard times, ~ and wise people
save doctor bills BY keeping DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the house.
the Metropolis Savings, corner Of Louisiana
avenue, where interest Is paid.
DR.. Dixon says the Lift Cure is the most
Psychological remedy yet discovered BY the wit
Of man. Parlors, s25 Pennsylvania avenue.
J. H. Squier Co.. bankers, 14ls Pennsylvania
avenue, pay six per cent. interest on deposits
payable on demand. Special rates on time de-
posts Interest paid January and July, or
carload Of fine Western New York cider, 20
to 40 gallon casks; also, lot OF Vermont boiled
coIess Of Ninth STEELE
low.
We call attention to the advertisements in
another column of Smith, Birge 90, 1ol4 Penn
warm air heating, manufacturing as they do
their own apparatus, are, perhaps, superior to
those of any other house in this community.
H. E. Ofiey & Co.'s exchange and deposit banks
northeast corner of Fifteenth and streets deals
in all classes of Government securities and in
District of Columbia and all nrst-rate investment
bonds and stocks; also in American coin and
foreign money. Demand drafts on Europe in any
amount. Best rate allowed for per cent. i'm
proyement bonds. Orders promptly hlled for the
new United States ~ per cent. honda.
Two DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
THOUSAND.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Book and Job
Printing Office prints Business Cards for s225
per thousand. Satisfaction guaranteed. Type
and machinery all new.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-03
Nothing Stronger than Water.

The following Councils of JOnadabs have chosen
officers for the ensuing term:
Pioneer COuncil-T. p. Line, Chief A. ID. Me
Kenzc, ID. G.; X. q. Polknhorn, X. s.: G. W.
Brown, F. S; W. H. Norton, Treasurer; E. o.
Barron. Guide: J. q. Wilson, A e.; ]. W. Burg-
hart, l. G.; J. II. Williams, o. g.; w. H. Walker
Patriarch.
Centennial COuncil-James Maxwell, W. e.;
Joseph Stickell, ID. C.: J. Refill, r. s; W. h
Young F. S: Thomas Summerscales, Treasurer;
Martin Arenz. Guide: BenIam.n Leeeh, A. e.: r.
T. webb, /. W: William Boron, y. W; John
Finch Patriarch.