davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

Whatever difference there may be as to means,
the country agrees with the President III desiring ha
the Union may be real Unon.-lAbany Journal tl!epJ
Upon the whole the Democracy of Penn
Vised platform might have mounted blatant fools
upon it, as did the Republicans Of Ohio.-lPmlAdelpha
Times (lnd.l
There was some pretty lively talk among
prominent Democrats yesterday in FAVOR OF forcing
Bishop of the ticket would require force anu goou
deal OF it, To accomplish thai MI Bls90p seehS oioe
but never resigns.-tCiucunau Gazettr p'epJ
1t is worthy of remark that the Democratic
part has never bad charge Of the Government ~ any
time OF rla theories ~ finance and administration
are All untrsJ II talk, blow ndcrUclSe %nu pot'.'
eut devotion slavery and opposition 10 irte lDoi
Democratic party has never done ANYTHING 10 ehte u 20
the confidence Of the county, inu'"n"PoS 'oun "'
(Kep)
If if WAS the intention of Mr.. Hayes IN APP
polntng Judge Key place represent" s9utherner
in the Cabinet he bundered most egfrElously lle ootu
stands ready 10 resent reflection upon hef loya!'
buf she comes to reconciliation as an equaI-lklcn-
mOnd Enquirer tDemJ
Those gentlemen who exhibit their smartness
in attempt 10 beue Oh Ben ade are TO- m 6i
was in its pd!ucst Gays Mr. Wade was ieiueI lossl
Div palmy days wouldn't be 30 scarce n ha iocho now
if Ben Wade were more OF aIcauer-lOhca"o iu'e O0o'"
tRepJ ,
If there is any opposition to the President
in hi. state ~ S not 90 the party any good ~ at
tempting to hide itself IN neutral course by the con
veniinn The Republicans of Wisconsin want 10 speak
ont Ioul on every subject and are confident II WILL
Aud equally confident that the President viii be sis-
famed By an overwhelming maJOnty-l milwaukee, Sen
tine (Rep)
There are many good men in the United
states army we do moi deny. Nor do we underestimate
tine distinction Of commission in the regular service
he of more service country at largo by following
tie paths civil life than by placing mmset under the
oraes the Administration andlts military ana moneyed
advisers who would vest the Government IN an oligarch
rather than ill the people, lchmond Enquirer IDelnJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

RUTLAND, VT, Aug. 24. - The Lebanon
Spring Railroad from Bennington Chatham Four Cor
ners. which has bee operated by the Central Vermont
Railroad Company for several years. and thrown mp bY
thCm last Monday, since which time no trains nave DeGn
run, will be opened for travel and freight today by Inc
first mortgage bOndhOdcrs of the road. Mr. r. g. Whle
Of Bennington has been appointed superintendent
CINCINNATI, o., Aug 24.-Rufus King resigned the
Presidency OF the Cincinnati Southern RAILWAY ana w
ii. Clements has been elected 10 MI the vacancy
Boston, Aug 2i.-FTank b. Cotton OF Brookline mas
commenced a suit against the Eastern Railroad Com
pauy account Of injuries received az the Revere dsa
ter in 1871. The damages are laid at $4,000.
ALBANY, n Y. Aug. 2i-App.ication was made to-day
10 Justice Learned to allow tho Receiver Of the New-iorK
an Albany Railroad Company sue, III behalf OF the
iudg ncnt creditors, the stockholders Of that Company
fDr 4Gll 900
BENNINGTON, VI, Aug. 24-F. c. White, ESD OF
Bennington to-day took possession OF the railroad re-
Gently abandoned by the Central Vermont, which com
prses the South end OF the Harlem extension lying pe
tween this place ana Chatham Four Corners, ~ l., ~
passes into the possession OF NJ. H. Boolgood o,
New-YOrk City, and other Lebanon Springs hairoau
ham daFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
WASHINGTON.
THE CASE OF MISS MEADE.

HE CASE OF MISS MEADE.
HRR REMOVAL FROM THE PENSION BUREAU DE-
TENDED BY OFFICERS or THE INTERIOR DE-
PARTMENi.
lBr rELEGRAPH TO riIs rRrBUsE.l
WAsHINGToS, Aug. 24.-Oficers of the Interior
Department do not hesitate to defend the removal
from a clerkship in the Pension Bureau of Miss
Meade, sister of Gen. Meade, which was severely
criticised by Gail Hamilton in her last letter to The
TRIBUNE. They say that Miss Meade was unable to
do anything earn the salary which was paid, and
that, while they believe that the Government ought
to grant her pension il would be neither legal
Just for the Commissioner of Pensions to provide for
her support out of the fund which Congress had APP
propriated to pay the clerical force of his Bureau
In addition to this. they say that to retain clerks
who are incompetent, who fail to do the duties
for the salary they receive-no matter how de-
serving they may be, how much the
country may owe them or their reatves-wOud be
grave injustice to thousands of persons equally de-
serving and equally needy. The business of the
Pension Bureau is years behndhand. and owing to
the inadequate clerical force allowed by Congress,
needy persons entitled to pensions are now obliged
to wait years before their be adjudicated
Under these circumstances the officers of the In
terror Department say that justice to soldiers who
are actually suffering and to those dependent upon
them, demands that the business of the Pension
Bureau shall be administered in the most econom-
cal manner, in order that applications for
pensions may be acted upon as expeditiOusly
as possible. To continue to pay salary to
Miss Meade out of the appropriation for the
clerical force Of the Pension Bureau without secur-
ing in return efficient SERVICE while it might be
doing nothing more than the Government ought to
do for her in return for the inesmable services of
her brother, would cause additional suffering to
many humber but equally deserving persons, the
adjudication of whose cases would thereby be
DELAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
SUMNER LEISURE.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 24.-The day has
been cloudy and dull but the air cooler tonight and
the piazza concerts and hops have been fully attended
private German was danced to-day ut the United
States Hotel. In which many OF the principal guests par
tlcpated by invitation.
grand pyTotechuic and musical feto will be given at
Congress Park tomorrow night. The various hotel
bands will assist in the musical part Of the programme
each band playing two three pieces. The proceeds
are for the benefit OF "a soldiers monument
The display OF private carriages UnOnaye. yeser-
day and to-day the finest here in ten years.
Goldberg Rottace will give entertainment at Con-
gress Hall tomorrow evening.
Some Of the visiting cergymen I'm Saratoga urging
the improperly OF the Sunday sacred concerts
Among the arrivals the Grand Union Hotel are the
Hon L. W. Hunt of Macon the Hon. ]. W. Rankin Of
Atlanta Samuel Archer and family OF Hoboken Mr..
aud Mrs T. Ira Richardson OF Atteboro Mrs Jno. A.
Tweedy OF New-York; the Hon. j. G. Henderson and
wife of Staten Island Judge NJ b. DcMauon and family
of NcwYork Mr. and Mira Freeman n Nntt OF Brook
Ign J. L. Mott V. Demonico. Judge Geo; G.. Barnard
and son. ". GUY of NewYOrk; T. j. Knowlton Of Balt-
more Mrs C. Sherman Mr. and Mrs A. Innis aud wife,
W. s. Innis OF POughkeepsie.
At the United States Hotel are the Hon. c. Boures and
brother OF New Haven; Mrs. John C. Keep Miss s. V.
Keep and f. X Keep Of Lockport Charles Z. Course OF
Syracuse E. c. Burgess wife AID two children, OF Mont
clair. J. H. Woodin and wife OF Fulton; Mr.. and Mrs f.
J. Flthian Ira ID. Warren and wife, Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Nichols and Bessie Nichols of NewYOrk NJ Runyon,
Miss ID A. Runvon, Miss l.. A. Runyon, of New Bruins
wick; Charles L. Chaplin Charles H. Newha of Boston.
At the Clarendon Hotel Benz. Payne, Of Albany
Robert Kent t. Y s., Belfast Luther Kounz and wife
Of New York the Adm Thayer Of Hoosc Falls j.
Allen and wife Of Philadelphia
At Congress Hall aro j. Harris jr Mrs. Palmer, New
York; VIM B. seby of Newark, Chas. II West C. Tiers
Myers OF Philadelphia.
At the American Hotel j. L. Barnett and wife and
Miss s. A. Barnett of Boston tho Rev. and Mrs +. IL.
Kraus Mrs d. Smith, Miss i. NJ smith, Geo. Ii. Bear
born and Geo. ". Beach of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 23.-Ine Citizens
Cup 10 be raced for at the steepe-cbase meetings, has
been ordered from Gorhans aud will be made expressly
for the occasion.
Congressman Butler from South Carolina is spending
few days with the Hon. August Belmont
Tomorrow Mr.. Bayard Taylor Will read poem before
the Town and Country Club, ut the residence of Mr.
Charles j. Peterson OF Philadelphia.
Among the arrivals at the Ocean House TODAY we're
tie following: W II. Tdford, b. J. Gordney j. Agmar,
C. NJ Jarvis, j. Calstcr and wife, H. c. p Spencer, Miss
Burden OF New-York +. L. Guswod OF Auburn Mrs.
d. W. Holmes OF Boston; S. W. Pomeroy. OF Pomeroy,
Ohio; the Rev. and Ms j. II. Rogers OF Schenectady
Con. Horato Rogers and wife OF Providence; W. W.
Hawkins Newark n. j.; A. FrOhman aud wife ". o.
.uhustone and WIFE ThcO. Wright, W. X. Tucker and
wife, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. VIM Porter Miss H. W. Rod
inson j. r. Robinson, OF Brooklyn; b. i. Ward Of Eng
land: j. Dickinson OF Detroit; W. C. TruelI and vie
OF Brooklyn; Henry l.. Laws the Misses Laws, OF en-
cinnat the Rev DIR. SpOtSwOOd and daughter OF New
CARPENTER OF Providence ID. n. PcarSha ana vile OF
Lyons, y. Y. W. G. Dayton OF New-Jersey.
Among the Aquidneck House arrivals to-day are: j.
NJ. Hopper &. A. stanley, of Brooklyn; Mrs. ~ A.
Badger and Miss Badger of Ney-York X. Dutton j. y.
sanhorn OF Yonkcrs, " Y. C. A. West OF Boston; l. $.
Phillips Of Syracuse; James Parker ana VIE oil VIII
miugton. Del
AUGUST 24.-TwO excellent games Of Lacrosse by the
Indian teams were played this afternoon on the polo
grounds before large and fashionable assembly. The
Reds won both games. The first lasted about four min
ues and ten seconds than half hour. They re-
turn TO Montreal tomorrow.
Tho United States shipof Constellation has arrived
from New-BeifOrd.
Admiral Rogers L. g. NJ is in town. and is the guest OF
August Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
Tesusr Several spoke at the evening service which
vas very interesting.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
WAR DECLARED AGAINST TAMMANY.

WAR DECLARED AGAINST TAMMANY.
The Executive Committee of the Independent
Democracy OF this city met last evening at the Union
Square Hotel to perfect organization and make pre-
parations for the coming campaign. The temporary
officers were continued in their positions as follows
Louis NJ Doscher Chairman Charles H. Swan and John
W. yanhusen, Secretaries. Addresses were MADE Dy
Rufus f. Andrews william H. secor and others, and the
committee adjourned subject 10 the call of the President
which it was understood, meant two weeks from last
night
The address which was adopted by the committee
calls upon the citizens OF NewYork to lend their aid In
battle against Tammany Hall. 1t speaks OF the con-
troll held by that organization through s leader. JOhn
Kelly. all the City departments Especially docs
condemn the management OF the street Cleaning DS-
partment and calls attention TO tho dlscnargo OI SUN
Deyoe and Cornell in the markets 10 make TOon
for Kenan aud Varian. The appropriation TOT fepa[E
aud repayng the streets cut down. says by J0hn
Kelly's demand To Offset this, the salaries OF DuhlaP
Boyd Gale and other belonging To J0hn Nelly pouy
guard" cOrresp0ndingly raised, and mus
saws the address SI500O0 has been taken from WORK
ingmen and filthy and streets are left unchanged
by the direct action OF John Kelly" The Dock Depart
ment likewise falls under censure The defeat OF INC
"Omnibus Bill" and Financial bills, winch were VeVoe9
by the Governor some Of which, 10 Ia claimed, w0ulu
have reduced the City's expenses over S2,0OOOOO
is laid at the door OF Tammany. These DIS were
advocated by representative men, but all 70 no purpose
heavy thrust IL given to the Police aud Excise BOas
for their management Of the recent Excise troubles
these evils" declares the address, Tor
the enormous and taxation the increase OF the
bonded deDt which now burthens our city, that ram
many Hall responsibe that the change IN that organ
cation has been change only In name ana not IN prac
tce ald good government be had 10 TINS cty only
the thorough defeat OF Whatever ticket may Do NOM
mated by that organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25

"The king Of clubs" said Thurgnt' tnrOw.ntt
s,n a card no." said the KING, !ou dor " rened
aoNn pnavsr beg your maestys paruon' s,pahsn
g tee knb the second time to-day have mistaken
r,obiaD- les Bains century ago was d
a1,d little village which the inhabitants Oh iaii o' ~
50 miles distant, had probably never hearu 49,
- % Nontmorency discovered that some sulphoi
-. IN tho place, the water from which was "io"
49,, = p,,ll-stream, contained as health-glvng IN
80. "a sulphur springs in the far Pyrchees-
=, fashionable Paris. But fashion reiuSed 10 u''A
,h waters TIL Louis XVIII said that they were goou
~, tbere is no token OF the oid-tme village iii-
,nense and handsomely adorned hotels nave 'aAo o
,be placo Of the novels, there are beauuu garueo o
- s,ae the millstream has been enlarged into
eood.szed lake; and the humble springs are ehco"-
.ssed Inv magnificent structures. There are ORDINARY
hot and cold baths douches Of every kind, ana kuSsS
haths The waters patrOnized 10y singers oiUad
and coughs disappear when their influence Is op,v
Tbere are specia rooms for gargng ana taxing sPral
baths while there Is perpetual lnhaiatioh sUins ,o
an apparatus discharges volumes OF moisture o 'n'
Air. =, ,,,:
K5nicsbofen on the Tauber is the duelllng-
crouna Of the South German students III lies on INC
live o, railway between Heidelberg and WurzOurs ana ID
. go, % purnstead Marshes for the fierce young PhliS
tines whose honor only be appeased oy poou' A''
T, Frbo states that one day about three weeks ago
. special carriage load OF nearly one hundred bwSoe
from the Universities OF Erangen Wurzburg, IuDsen
uei8eIbere Basel and Strasburg, was deposited ~
K6nieshofen Station with couple OF surgeons ana VIII"
ALI the customary paraphernaa Of offence anu ueion0
needed for proper German Pdukere' even
stool, of bandages and some pounds OF lce' Inv!
% , saa 81 one OF the hotels for their learned con-
,pltatons and their drinking The proceedings "eio
oonductod with closed doors but the suspicious Oh inc
bo.ekeeper were at last aroused by the conhuai uo
nan5 for fresh water and by the fact that the wag
.sses came back stained with blood lie stht IoI tn
local nolce and no fewer than twenty-five 3 lhc
youhs were discovered 10 be scratched aI'Housh VIVA
wonnds which were happily only skin-deep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
BEWARE OF TAMMANY.
E.ntn Tne TrnlL Yl1nfR

The opinion is steadily gaining ground that
the Republicans can carry STATE oil NewNOrk next
November If they VIII only act together with yigor ana
determination. 1t viii be exceedingly important 70 Sc
cure control of Legislature, and especially OF the
Senate which body holds over for two years, and Will
participate in the choice OF a Senator Of the United
State IN 1879 II the Legislature shall be Republican,
the evident purpose OF John Kellys corrupt 1amnany
Ring 10 extend its power the whole STATE through
tine Obsequous aid of Gov. Robinson, will be thwarted
and that is ofnO small Importance. All that the
Republicans need is unity Of purpose and acton That
there is some difference OF opinion among them concern
ing policy Of the National Administration all are
aware But the present time to pass upon That
matter The election this year VIII be OF purely
except 50 far as the United States Senator
snip concerned, and the period OF Attending 10 that mat
ter is that all for dividing upon IL IN re
spect OF influence upon Federal politics Will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
THE STEAMSHIP PURITAN-CRUIsIHG VESSELS TO BE
PLACED IN CoMMIssIoN-vEssEIs TO FOREIGN
PORTs-TIIE RONCLADs
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

PLACED IN COMMIsSION-YEssELs TO FOREIGN
PoRTs-THE RONCLADs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The report of Rear
Admiral Muany Chairman of the Board, appointed
by the Secretary of the Navy to investigate the cOndi-
ton OF the United States steamer Puritan. now building
in Roches shpyard Chester has been received by the
Secretary OF Navy and referred to the Chiefs o. the
Bureaus OF Construction, Ordnance and Steam Engi-
necring for their consideration and recommendations.
The Secretary has no intention inquire into the
pendurcs the vessel prior to the suspension in March
last Of the Of his predecessor The hull of the
vessel is about completed AS estimates re-
ceyd of tho cost OF finishing her. the Secretary will
incorporate the amount in his letters Of estimates
Secretary of the Treasury. In the meantime no
work will be done until Congress shall have taken some
definite action At present there are no funds on hand
to continue work The Secretary will continue the
placing in commission OF all the cruising vessels OF the
Navy remarked day that the cost only rife,
As the officers would otherwise be idle and IL Afforded an
opportunity to display flag more frequently In for
eign waters He will also issue orders to all such vessels
they make their stay foreign ports Of less dura
ton. that larger number OF ports may be visited
Tho Secretary also preparing an order for the assign
ment of tbs roncads. Several will be sent to some
Southern ports to Winter in fresh water. Those of
the fleet at League Island will remain there
and several others may be added 10 their number In
speaking League Island the Secretary observed that 1t
possessed all the advantage OF fresh water and as ma
val station second TO none IN the world without
censurng policy OF his predecessor In the dstriOu
ton OF the fund of 81 900 900 accruing from the sale OF
the Philadelphia Navy Yard he said that amount under
the law. justly due to the improvement OF the
League Island Ysrd that he would Congress to
make good that amount to League Island that 1t ght
he applied its improvement as contemplated by the
Statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
TILE WORTHWHILE CAMP.MEETING.

JouSsrowN, n. Y, Aug. 2L-The attendance
NJ the ttn days meeting at Worthwhile was somewhat
in number compared to that OF other days.
ON account OF the frequent showers this morning. but
th.o tho gathered took great interest In the meeting
The Rev L. s. Wker Of Groenbush, preached the morn
ing Sermon taking his text from John, 20 and 20 Then
saith He to Thomas reach hher thy fingers aud behold
NV hands and reach hither thy hand and thrust II into
my side and DO not faithless but believing Az one p
ny chdren's meeting was held under the direction OF
Mr. Anderson On Evangelist from England. He took
great erest in the children and greatly pleased them
Eli Tie AFTERNOON sermon preached by Mr.. Ander-
son taking his text from Matthew'S topic: "Who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE FRENCH POLITICAL TURMOIL.

HE FhLNOI TUT IIOhH IVI'1IOII1
PARIS. Friday, Aug "a, 1877.
The .JourncL OGciel confirms The FigarO's de-
NAL o. IFS accusation that its recent attack on Gen. Ber
tbault Minister 0f War; inspired by Gen. Ducr0 AZ
Gen Berthaults request Gen. Ducr0t will not sue ire
MoniteuI for defamation
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 81, 1877.
Paris dispatch TO The Times says NJ. Rouher'S or
gan The O7I,e Published yesterday an unmeasured eu
lorium of him. This sudden outburst Of selfpraise
coupled with NJ Rouhegs departure from Chselhurst
before the 18th nst anniversary of the late Emper
ors se which has always hitherto been celebrated by
gathering OF leading Bouaparsts at Chsehurst, helps
to strengthen the report that the Prince Imperial has
sided with n de Cassaguac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25

ADAMs-At Sea CHE l. T. Thursday the 23d inst, John
ID. Adams, aged SO wears. - 49,
late residence at Sea GIN on Friday
evening at o'clock - 49,
Inement at SOmers Centre WostcheSter county on satof
day at II O'Clock.
ary eldest son OF the late James Amory OF this city
renee aged and ~ DAYS, daughter OF Joseph
aud Alice +. Cooper, Of Rutherford, ~ j.
CORNELOn the 23d inst Of dysentery Phebs ANS t. In
FAINT daughter Of Charles and Phebe g. Cornell.
attend her funeral from the residence OF
her parents It'll day at 4 O'clock l25 East lZ3thst
CORNELI-On 5th day. 9Th month. 23d Phebeanns f. Cor
nell, infant daughter OF G. W. and Phebe g. cornell.
the residence OF her parents No l25 East l2bthst
FITZPATRICK-At Catsks n. " Aug % Of cholera In.
Elizabeth, child OF Pnllp A. hhn mary
Fitzpatrick ard grandchd Of James Coleman esd aged
months
Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Aug "a.
MOUNT-In Brooklyn, the 23d inst Samuel Mount In
the 6Sth year Of his age. -.. -,
funeral his late residence 81 Feetst, On Monday ths
9th inst, at p. m.
PERKINs-on Thursday evening Aug o. John Perkins, IN
the Sjth year OF his -,
residence Of his sOninaw William H. Fogg, 800 athave
Friends VI the family invited 10 attend "ithou' lei no
uce
RICHARDSON Friday, Aug. %. Mrs. sarah IL Rchards.
widow of the H. Richards, in her Syth year
Funeral services viii be held 81 AIMS CHURCH ChnohsI,
Brooklyn. on Monday, 27th al o'clock
II requested that no flowers be sent
sELLEw-At Athens, N Y, on "Wednesday Aug e. limo
tiny c. sellew, 81, I'm the 74th year OF has age -
Friends respectfully invited attend the fnnerA from
his late residence 25l East 6Oth st. on sat
urday, Aug 20, at IL o'clock A. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

JACKSONVILLE. PENSACOLA AND MOBILE RAIL
ROAD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Upon application OF
Charles ID. willard. Attorney fact W. @. NJ. Davis ana
Hon. NJ H. Carpenter OF counsel for the holders oil
the Florida eight cent bonds known as tho Dutch OF
Holland bondhodcrs, Associate Justice Strong OF the
United states Supreme Court has appointed Col Gavin
II. Allen, recently Manager Of the NewOreans MoDllt
and Texas Railroad. to he Receiver Of the Jackson
yille Pensacola aud Mobile Railroad The appointment
directs Col Allen TO take immediate possession OF me
road oXpend moneys and put the road in good runnns
order. This action IL intended to the lien OF the
Dutch bOudnOlders the road which lien il based upon
the terms 81 the eight per cent bonds OF the state sew
efal millions OF which they hold. COLAllen has lately
been engaged Receiver for the United states Court oi
the Paducah and Memphis road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs,

BUFFALO n Y, Aug. 24.-The General
Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons visited Niagara
Falls in BODY yesterday. They resumed their laDors
this morning, and the following officers elected:
General grand High Pries-John Frizzell of Nashville
Tenn.
OF keukuk Iowa
General Grand Kmg-Alfred F. Chapman of Boston
Mass.
General Grand Scrrbe-NOblc D. Larner OF Washington
General Grand freasurer-John Mcclellan OF Boston,
Mass.
General Grand Secretary Christopher & Fox OF Bu'
falo, n. \.
General grand Captain ofthe HoSt-Henry Bostwicl Of
COyingtOn, Ky.
General Giaad Royal Areh Captain-DavId +. Day Of
RtiaI n y