davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-28

Kicked by a Horsc.-On Monday, Mr..
ALVIN PHILLIPs, son Of Mr.. Y. PHrLLlPs,
residing about Eve miles south OF Perrys-
burg, attempted to catch young horse in
a pasture field. The animal appeared
gentle as he approached it, but just as he
was in the act OF laying his hand on The
name it suddenly wheeled and kicked him
with both feet. He was struck just above
the right eyebrow, and the flesh was torn
from the scalp in flap which hung down
and completely covered the eye. The
wound was sewed up, and we are informed
the patient is doing we'll.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-28
Terms of Weekly Gazette ;

Terms OF semi-W cckly Gazette.
Single copy, one year, post. paid, ."..$3 25
Clubs OF copies L upward, 4" each 2 30
=" IS =, " SO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-28


Serious Runaway.-While Mr.. CHAs.
BRITTIE was engaged in hauling gravel
last Monday, near the WILSON farm three
miles wesi of this place, his team became
Heightened by the reach of the wagon
breaking in descending q steep embank-
ment and Mr.. b. was thrown forward on
the heels OF the horses. He was kicked
several times, and as the horaes started to
run his head struck the wheel OF another
wagon standing near by. A fearful trian-
guar shaped cash was cut in the forehead,
extending about four inches, and the scalp
WITS pealed back exposing considerable
space of the scull. The horses were soon
stopped by one of them being knocked
down by blow from pick in the hands
of Mr.. GEO. THOMAS, when Mr.. BRTToN
was rescued from his perilous position in
an insensible condition. DR.. HAMILTON
was called and in dressing the wound found
the cavity between the scull and flesh com.
pletely packed full with sand. 1t was a
very narrow escape from death, and will
require quiet and careful attention to in
sure his recovery from the accident.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

danger Of excess the ought to be- by force Of pubc
oprion mitigate and IT, hre not 20 De %
IL demands uniform vigilance to prevent us pursuing 'o"
flame, lest, instead Of warming. IT should consume
CONCLUSION.
II these correct, free people cannot take
too much pains to remove far possible all causes
that tend directly to the evils OF party But II
multiply these evils than present system OF Federal
patronage Its inevitable effect IL to intensity all the Dad
tendencies OF partsanship by combining with them ihe
selfish aud frantic passions that are aroused py
thirst for Office. Snch appear to mo 10 De soie vi 'o
principal evils growing out OF the Feder patronage S
dispensed aud OF the reasons why shoud W.
brought again into harmony with the practice Oh INC
earlier Presidents and with the true spirit anu puclpo
OF the Constitution Since this paper was written, thc
Electoral Commits sion has been appointed ana scenes OF
passing before the OF the American people bub ne
American people themselves did not for an instant icse
their mental or moral equpOse ana selfossessOn DOE
they idle loOkcrsOn. cannot but thnk they nave
marked, learned, and will nwardy digest the Solemn
and mOmeltous lessons OF the hoGr and tat III de te
these lessons VIII reappear as the expression o,
laws OF the land! Meanwhile, the events OF the past
few weeks have not weakened, certainly the POSITIONS
have tried to maintain; the contrary they nave mus
trated in very striking way as seems 10 uie te eA
politics In conclusion, thcn repeat that, since the
overthrow Of slavery a wise, comprehensive, anu
thorough civil service reform what the country needs
more anything else, and what would bring Win IL
ncacUablc social reefs and public benefits. But 1t is
work whose accomplishment will require not ohiy
President O the greatest rmness courage, wisdo anu
patriotism, but will require also the utmost sfenEtn III
telligcnce, and persistent energy OF pubic opnion
backed by all moral forces OF the nation Even then
special favor of Almighty Proyicnce alone VIII oe
potent enough give final and complete victory Anu
may please tho God OF our fathers To purify DsSs
and save the Republic. q. l.. PRLNFisS'
Asic- York. March i, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
THE DEAD ACTRESS.

The funeral of Matilda Heron will take
place. as requested from the Church OF Trans
fguration, known as the Little Church Around the
Corner" at D. IN. tomorrow. The remains will be In
TERED in Greenwood Cemetery by the side OF those Of
her daughter Marie The following gentlemen will act
as pabearers: Charles Fisher, William Ddyidge,
Daniel HarkiDs, and Henry Watkins. IL is
pected that John Gilbert, A. NJ Palmer, and +. A.
sothern will also assist. The ushcrs will he Stanley
McKenna, C. A. Stevenson, Oakcs Rose, F. X. Smith,
Robert HyslOp, Robert Hillard c. H. Knsey and E. F.
MacKusick. Madame Salvotti, soprano, and Miss
Emanuel, eOntTRl,o, a friend Of Miss Heron have
offered to assist. They will sing respectively the
solos Jesus, ; Savior OF Ny Soul" and " Rest
in the Lord" The arrangements for the funeral
in the charge, OF j. IL. AlingCr, better known
under the stage name Of james Hayaud and friend
OF Miss Heron. The body of Miss Heron il lying at
the house of Mr.. Herbert, at NO l32 Last TNentyfth
St, where she died. Every thing was done by Ir.
Herbert his hiece Miss Clark, TO make Miss Heron
comortaDle. Aluge number of her former friends and
members of the theatrical profession, Of them nom
vino could not call in person cards o tie house
expression OF their sympathy. Biou Heron, Miss
Herons ianshter is now sta ing at the house OF Mrs
Cary in Seyenteeuth-st, where she VIII remain until
after the funeral There will be Mass given for the re-
pose of her soul In OF the principal Roman Catholic
churches at early day.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The creditors of Asahel, Warren, and Henry
]. Chaplin "a & W. Chaplin, dealers in lumber tho loot
OF West Twenty-tird-stD yesterday selected John c.
Cameron assignee in bankruptcy at the Office Of gser
Fitch The principal creditors G. l.. Kelly & Co.,
S3I,6ii OIL; W. IL. 4 Ii. c. Ball. $4,000; j. 5. Law
renee & Co., S6,77s 92 john Hancock National Bank
Springfield, Mass, S7,0l5 43; Hadley Falls National
Bank Holyokc $1,000 43 4. II. Griswod whitehall,
$7i29 81; Reuben May, $7.072 90.
Solomon Dingee, Broadst suctioneer, filed his petit
ton in the United States District Court yesterday It
was referred 20 Register Dayton for adjudication
Register Williams has received "a warrant ia bank
ruptoy against Moritz Mailer. dealer ia urs No. $40
Broadway; liabilities $4,000.
warrant in bankruptcy against WronkOw & Co.,
dealers In notions at No. 3Si broadway, has been ro
coived by Register Dwight liabilities, Sl50,0O0
Ferdinand Reiss A Co., lace importers Gt No. 1854
Broome-st offer 80 cents the dollar Their liabilities
are SIS $50; actual assets, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
FRAUDS OF WESTERN WHIsKYMAKERS.
Tho trial of T. u Rovd g. Co. for allpO

luc tTldl VI :. W. DOyu ~ So' ioi bNo
transactions in "croOked whisky made little pro-
eress yesterday. Nine witnesses called by the Gov
eminent the most important being Charles c. NJ Prlss
ing and r. G. Mersereau. The former Is vinegarnaker
in Chicago and said that he had bought between $4,000
and 500 900 worth of highwnes from G0lsen Eastman
Mr. Sherman attempted TO show that the witness had
purchased the straight" whisky reetied by GOlsen
Eastman and that the crooked spirits had gone else
where. Judge BlatchfOrd ruled that Gosen had sworn
to the positive fact that he had sold crooked spirits to
Prussng, and that he (CiOsenl ought to know what
spirits going to from his place were "cro0ked.'
GOsen's testimony this point could not he contra
dctod by suppostiOus crcumstantal evidence, and
the question was excluded. Mr. Prussing permitted
10 stand aside and r. C. Mersereau, a large manufac-
turer OF " crooked" spirits In Chicago, was called Ho
said that he had supplied GOlsen Eastman with from
200 to go barrels OF crooked spirits per month GOlsen
had once told him that he sold his crooked whisky TO
vinegar makers. The witness did not know whether
witnesses elected nothing Of consequence Simon POWELL
another Western distler, testified TO making crooked
spirits which went to GolSen IL Eastman.
Parker X Mason OF Chicago who was indicted several
months ago by the United states Grand Jury for com
plicity with NewYork dealers In 'crooked" whisky
transactions appeared before Judge Batchiord yester-
day and pleaded not guilty 10 the Indictment. He was
admitted to bail at the time of his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
THE PROPOSED HARLEM BRIDGE.

The Park Commissioners will meet at $50
m to-day to open the bids for the erection of the
bridge over the Harlem River at One-hundred-and-
thirty yeighthst. Mayor Ely and Controller Kelly have
been invited to be present Suggestions have been made
that the bridge should be only II feet above
hgbwater mark instead OF 80 feet as called for by tho
original plans Those conversant with the subject say
that II high bridge is built the approaches
will be by an inclined trestlework along tho
middle Of Madison-aye. for a50 feet, and
along One-hundred and thirty yeghth-st for ALL feet.
Between tho two plans the cost Of high bridge viii DO
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
ROBBED BY FARO BANK THIEVES

In the suit of John A. Wallace against Sam
ue T. Briggs and Charles n Moody 10 get back sI2 500
which he asserts that the defendants robbed him n
their faro bank by means OF stripped cards." by com
bnatlon faro box enabling the swndlers to manipulate
the cards. and by other Devices which made the game
not game OF chance but OF hevng. Judge Iarremore
has denied motion TO yacate the order OF arrest against
tho defendants. He holds the suit Is not statutory ac-
ti0n money lost at gaming, but q common law
action for deceit The Code authorizes order of
In such cases. and though the defendants deny the ale
cations, that is not enough since the cause Of action
and the ground Of arrest arr the saue.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
A HUSBANDS BRUTALITY TO A SICK VII

Coroner Ellinger yesterday made an inyesti-
CATION into the death OF Mrs Victoria Williams, 49,
the wife of John c. Williams. n native OF Dcmcrara,
WI She died under suspicious circumstances at her
home, No. 40 West Thirtieth-st, Thursday night
Dr. Allen of the Eastern DIspensary told the
that he was called to attend Mrs. Williams last Satur-
day and found her suffering from the effects OF mis-
carriage. He saw her husband, who appeared 10 take
little interest in her on the following day DIR.
Vim. H. Price of No. III West Threth-st. called in
and prescribed for the woman. She appeared 10 be
improving. On Thursday morning the w0mans husband
rushed into Dr. Prices office in great hast and declared
his wife dying The physician hurried the house
aud found her unconscious AMI evidently fast sinking
In few minutes she died The doctor SAID he was under
the impression that the miscarriage had been produced
by violence, which had therefore occasioned tho
wOman's death brother-n-law OF Mrs. Williams
named Rice testified that the husband had requcutIy
beaten and abused her. and the night preceding her
death had been heard 20 strike her while she lay sick in
bed. Several neghbors testified TO Willams's treat-
mont OF his wife, and the committed him the
TOmbs to await the result OF the inquest d. Cushman
made post-mortcm examination and found that death
occurred from peritontls, the result of miscarriage
probably hastened Dy violence There brns,s upon
the body. Williams a negro 0f brutal appearance. aud
lived with his wife IN small dirty apartment on the
fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
THE HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD

TIE HUUoIUN AND IEAhS CENIHhH ishrI''V4fD'
AUSTIN, Texas, March 9.-At the opening of
the United States District Court for the Western District
OF Texas this morning, the motion OF William Walter
Phelps as counsel for John Blair, Moses Taylor and
Others nonresident creditors, leave granted TO file
bill for the appointment OF receiver OF the Houston
and Texas Central Railway Company. The court prom
ised It's decision tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

THE STANDING AND SELECT COMMITTEES APPoINTED
THE CASES OF MEssRs. EUGTIs AND GROVER
RETIRED TO THE COMMITTEE on PRIVILEGES
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

WELL LSCHooLED.-POliceman "NOw, then,
young man. you ought to be In school" Small boy :
passed an nv asaminations and took degree; got 1t
framed and Jung up in our best dror-in' room."-lFup.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

about equal 20 that OF low bridge, with steam engine
on the latter 10 open the draw Tue high bridge VIII
allow all the vessels that ply tbs river 20 pass
under it and the draw would have 10 be opened only of
high rnsted ves0els low bridge would require 20 be
opened all vessels. The relief from rising and de
scendlng the ~ feet difference between high bridge and
low bridge loaded said to be the strongest
argument IN favor OF the low bridge The freedom from
the nped.mcnts to the ordinary ryer navigation u the
strong argument for the high BRIDGE II j. also claimed
that the travel the bridge will be less DtoIeied wb
by the opening OF the draw The Department OF PsIks
estimates tho cost of the hgh bridge AZ about $1,000
The tresework approaches TO 10 VIII cost a6ol siZoo0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-07
HARRIET

The following quotations are for orders
ron store and small lots in q iobbinR way:
APPLks-Medium 100; choice. 4 00g5 %
BACON uoess) Shoulders, ne: clear rib
ades, ~ 70 g54c; clear sides, ~ TO lOc; break
iast, Va TO lie; suRar-cured hams, canyased,
BRAN,5stsady; vkost. ii sosi 10 y 100.
bhANS-S2 092 IS per bushel.
,bOLh fOhh-(LoOsel; shoulders, &C.; long
clear, 10 5Nci clear rib, - 10 SIC: clear
sldes, to sci hams. Sc. Packed, Il to u
BUTTER-Osmmon. lOQl5s, Medium. ooa
go; choice. 2930c. e
BALING s1UFFs AND TIEs-Baegipv. 2
and "a lbs, l2gl2Hci .baling twino, i39llo;
BUILDING MATEkIALs@lp Vtora n,,o..
are; Cement. Louisville, 81 Is, Eli. RassS.
dals. " Dbl, 2 5e92 %; hail, 2 SOa2 Is 81 20
o0j lime, per Dbl. I%@i So. Figs-br irE'
SMts s go per 1000; brick. 8 10 ii Der iSos'
BEEF, FRESH Rorequarters, 4to5c, hind.
9nartaTs' 5gSc. Hogs. 6to no. Sheep. 81
BQGKTHEAT FLOUR-9O 90 per barrel.
/, CANDLES Boxes, iull weight, alba
naii 9o1 iell weight, l5hi quarter box, full
C0cnANUTs-Per 100. s OOa6 90.
COHfEE@O Ordinary, .19h 70 20c; fair, 2Oh Il
Zic; good 2l% to %; prime, az to %; onoios
2h TO 24c; Java. 800 Cordova, q to &c,
OHIOkhNb-Mixed, So 90 TO 3 so, ohoIc,
hens, 4 90 to 4 so. w
COAL Oils gallon, "A to 25o.
C0RN-Mixed. 70972c; white, para.
oQkh-MEAL Kiln-dried. full weights
COTTON YARNs-Ne. COO. l2eIsxs, M
10 ,14@l4hc; No. 400, I6@16kc, ~"
OABBAeks-Pcr 100 heads, tl5 OOels %,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-07

A King washing n Feet of PAM
neFn.

King Alfonso, who recently made the
tour Of Spain, on bis arrival at Seville,
signi6ed his desire to conform with the
traditional custom on Holy Thursday for
kings to wash the feet Of twelve aged
paupers, and then to attend on them at a
sumptuous table laid cut at the expense
of the crown. Referring to this fact, q
correspondent writes: About two hun.
dred persons alone had been invited to
witness the scene in the hall of the am
b~assadors. The old Moorish Alcazar is
very beautiful, and its patios and princi-
pal courts have been restored in the style
originally designed from the Arabic
models. The doors, the ceilings, the
pavement, and the light, airy architec.
ture, carry you back to the days of the
old conQuerors OF Andalusia, though
modern innovations mar the splendor of
every part of the structure. In the Hall
of the Ambassadors a high table had
been raised for tie old men, and facing
it was a platform for Queen Isabella and
the Infantss. They soon appeared,
dressed in pale blue silk, with long white
lace mantillas. The crowd pressed tor
ward despite the efforts Of the halberdiers
and Of the servants Of the royal house
hold. In that Moorish court we're as
sembled the very elite OIL Sevillan society,
and at least half those present were faces
well known in Madrid. The ladies ell
wore the black or white mantilla, and
uniforms were not scarce When the
King appeared, surrounded by the Off
GERS OF the household and by the Gold
Keys, the greatest trouble was to get a
glimpse over the fair occupants OF the
front rank. By dint Of perseverance, we
secured a corner, and witnessed the
Kings part in the ceremony. After a
short prayer said by the Archbishop,
clad in ine vesiments Of gold and en-
broidered satin, his Majesty went through
the operation Of washing the feet Of the
poor, who we're led to the table by the
chanberlains and equerries. They
handed King Alfonso the dishes laden
with meat, bread and fruit, which the
young monarch set before his aged sab
jeets With a good-humored smile. Several
times, indeed, bis Mejesty laughed out
right when an awkward chamberlain
nearly upset a plate or dish, at the inn
miuent risk Of spelling gilt cloak and
brilliant uniform Daring the whole
time the band played selections from the
Ave Maria" Of Gounod. and other sacred
music. When King Alfonso, surrounded
by bis grandees and officers, and escorted
by the halberdiers, crossed the courtyard
TO repose before the procession hour
came on. he appeared rather fatiRued. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-07

themselves greatly helped by procuring
from the nearest green house a peck or
two Of earth, sitted. fortified and pre-
pared for plants ia pots. A small in
vestment in this direction may a v many
failures aud disappointmeats with pet
lowers. A few drops OF ammonia to 3
quart Of water will turn the spray from
the watering pot into a summer rain i'm
parting to the water something OF the
condition which rain derives fom the at
mosphere, Plants in hard, "eaksy"
earth cannot thrive, but a very little care
in loosening tue earth and keeping il
mellow obvistes this trouble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-07

lle JDnl ID, nduue Is Ine AL
Choir Line packet, leaving the ele-
vator tomorrow morning at ten
O'Clock for Vicksburg and the
bends, carrying the mail and at
tending to all way business. Cap
tain VIM. Blake commands, with
Mr.. Gobel in charge of the office.
The fine steamer Hard Cash will
arrive tomorrow from White river
with an excellent trip and return to
White river Wednesday evening,
going through to Batesville. Cap
tain Ed Postal is her efficient skip
per, with Charley Postal in the
Office.
The Belle Memphis, Captain
Zeigler, came in from st. Louis
with a full cargo of grain and pro-
duce. She returns to st. Louis
this evening at five o'clock, carrying
the mail and giving special atten-
ton to all way business. She also
makes close connection with the
principal railroads for all points
East and West. Mr.. 0'Hewitt pre-
sides at the desk.
The Coahoma, Captain Stacker
Lee in command, came in from the
lower coast with a good trip Of
freight and people and returns this
evening at five o'clock to Friar's
Point, carrying the mail and doing
all way business. Mr.. Ed Thomas
is her purser.
The Illinois, Captain Mark
Cheek, came in last evening from
Vicksburg with a fair list of cotton
and other freight, and was full o.
people. She returns to Vicksburs
to : morrow evening, attending
promptly to plantation business
and making direct connection will
the r. E. Lee for New Orleans anc
the Yazoo river packets. Messrs.
Reese Rees, Joe Spears and Oar
Sullivan, a trio of clever and ac-
commodating gentlemen, have
charge of the Office.
Captain R. P. Glenn received
telegram this morning stating that
the Morgan Rather" would ar.
rive here Tuesday night and leave
at midnight for Cincinnati, ticket
ing passengers through on specia
rates. Baggage and freight will b'
received for her at the wharfboat
Passengers wishing to go up thu
river can register with Capt. Glenn
and be sent for on the arrival o
the boat.
The 0sceola Belle, Captain An
drews, from the upper coast, brough.
in a good trip and returns prompt,
this evening at 5 o'clock for Ash
port and all intermediate landings
carrying the mail and giving stric
attention to all way business. Plat
Rhodes and Cyrus Fay are he
clerks.
The A, j. White, Captain Geo
Malone, brought in an excellen
trip of freight and people and vii
leave this evening at sharp fv,
o'clock with a return trip to River
ton, taking the mail and doing al
way business. Capt. Cook Creighton
controls the office and is assisted b.
Johnny Briggs and Mr.. Darragl
while Morris Herman will lool
after the comforts Of the guests.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-07
Saturday, May ls, 1877,

Lots Nos. l, 2 and 8, in block 81, in that mart
Of the city Of Memphis known as "SoutS
Memphis" situated on the southeast Garner
Of Shelby and Trezevant streets: r%nnn;rs
thence eastwardiy with the south line Of Trez.
evant street $50 feet to an alley % feet wide T.
thence southwardly and parallel with Shelbv
street about leo feet to Butler street; tbense
westTardly with the north line Of Butler
street about 30 feet to the northeast corner Of
shelby and Butler streets; thence north wardly
feet to the beginning.
Said property has been subdiyided by de-
PENDANT, Paul A, Cicalla, and will be soId so-
oerding to said plan Of subdivision, which
can be seen at the Office Of Weatherford &
Estes, 23 Main street, Memphis, and whioh
will be on the ground on day OF sale.
Terms Of. sale-Six and twelve months
credit purchasers executing notes with ap-
proved personal security, and a lien retained
on the property until said notes are paid,
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
itors. w
April IS. 1877. 1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-07
Friday, May IS, 1877,

n legal. hours, in front of the court-bopso
memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell to the bisbss,
bidder. for cash, the following described proS.
The four-ssvonth interest of II. Il. Gilos In
a tract Of land situated and beinv IN nv I
county Of Shelby, State Of Tennessee in ~
Fourth. civil district, bounded az foiIowse.
ineRinning at astake from which south I0S asst
10 links to q hickory marked q ID, tha ,sme
6elag geo. Deherty's northwest corner Of Ne
SoVO-aore grant, No. "a, which Is he sontbwa,tt
corner 81 >. y Nickerson's tract; thenes
north with said Doherty's line s6.6O chains ~
astakei thence east with his limo Is chains ~
a sake thence north 6 chains To a mulherrv
ana other pointers; thence east / cbains.
5nenoe north 3 chains to a stake; thence oas,
LIP ehains 70 a stake; thence south q S6
ohains' thence west 1850 chains: thenoe IL b0
enainsi thence east 2 chains; thence sonth q
Vnalpsi thence north 50o west, 1916 ehainS ~
i y beginning, containing 90 acres moro or
Levied on as the property Of defendant
mos, Il. Giles, to satisfy said iudgment' in-
Memphis, April %. 1877
Cd. ANDERSQN.
Sheriff Of Shelby Cnaniv
Sarnigan 4 EFaysor, Attorneys for nlaisiig
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-07
OF HONOR,

FOUNTAIN Lopez, No. 20s-meets every
Tuesday evening in Natema Hall, No. As
Second street. at ~ o'clock. Geo. r.. Merritt,
Dictator; John Legler, Reporter.
UNITY LoDaE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Halt, No. 2s8 Second street; up
stairs. Z. NJ. Hearn, Dictatori A. b. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No 2SO-meets Cd and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church.
W. Mitchell, D.; A.. j. Knapp,
GKRMAr1A LoDoE. No. 369-meets I'd and 4th
Tuesdays in each month at 298 Second street,
upstairs. Jacob Braun, Dictator; John K.
Kleiner, Reporter.
MEMPHIS LODGE, No 1876 meets every Mon.
day evening in Natoma Hall, No. 29S Second
street. at ~ o'clock W. X. Hodges, Dicta-
tor; G.. e. Tucker. Reporter.