davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
A New and Apparently Successful
Treatment of Yellow Fever.

AT the Charity Hospital yesterday, DIR.
samuel Chopin inaugurated a course Of
treatment which, if entirely successful. will
not only revolutioniZe the Treatment OF vel
row IeVer cases, put be numbered among the
most valuable discoveries Of the ave. The
patient operated upon had been withont
medical attention twenty four hours bad
only taken SeidlitZ powder and was In a
nOrioohd condition, SO low in fact - as the
man that che attendants expected him 70
die every minute. AT the time his nnlse
was 100 minute and the tenDerature i0s
degrees and 2-5ths ~"
Inc patient was stripped naked. nlaced
q 9bon one OF Dr. kibbe's fever cots which is
hlieu with meshes, and contains beneath an
india ru bier receptical to contain water a
sprlnkllng can of water containing = Iumr
OF ice was prepared, and the patient
spTlhkled until the temperature was rednced
was reduced to SO. ""H0
The body, at first hot enough 70 burn
ones hand, became refreshingly cool. ali
IeVer disappeared, and the patient fell into
q senue sumner lie was covered with a
sheet, and his condition when no a,,oi.al
VIII De watched with interest. We were
i unanie 10 learn the condition Of the patienT
IaCer In tne evening, but strong homes ~ Lis
recovery are entertained. " MS
CHARITY HosRIrAL. AUG. % 1879
,,,Ln. NnoPpin's patient doing well. Tenn
Perature 100 30 Fahrenheit this morninar
fassed good night. symptoms ali favoEE-
aOIe 70 speedy recovery. SprinkIing an
H. l.. MEscALE, MD
House Surgeon, pro tenn.
since the foregoing appeared In print u
ls 8, ascertaIned that the patient is relieved ~
All headache and delirium. being 0,'i,N- aoS Vi
sioie. There are still traces of albnmen a.,
I ne ne urine and the temperature eontinnes ~
iOO $50, with palse OF so beats ner min1,a a.
put the patient is doing well. and is 90
fair way to recover. - On
This reminds US of the treatment Of a
desperate case during the prevalence Of
yellow fever In this city in 1854 or ,55
by the late DR.. M. G. Russell. as related
to the writer by that eminent phvsieian
himself. Coming across a friendless
sufferer IN the last stage of the disease h
az abandoned house, he wrapped him n
ICED sheets aud continued the cold ami
.ation until reaction was Produced
The patient recovered.
James Linton, DR.. Choppln,s ratl.n. I.
-naLlty Hospital, who was kfeated NV n,.i Is
saseE Process, died at half past one krSdau
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
w. H. WaIthaIl...The Noble Sam
ariIanS.

1t is very natural in Major WaIthalI, who
has been with President Davis at BeauvOir,
his seaside home, assisting him in the prep
aration of his history OF the late ''nnpleast-
to the sea. 't-get-aways'' of Mobile. That
noble institution of ancient renOwn, may
honestly lay a first claim to his services
when years the pestilence it has fought for go
many is abroad in the land, in the Gulf
City, or wherever human distress lays claim
upon its tender humanity, and he has rec
Ognized his proper allegiance. A few days
ago he despatched the Club, at Mobile, that
his services were at their command.-Me-
ridian Mercury.
Our confrere will have seen that the
noble Samaritan" Maj. WaIthall, is
on duty at the post of honor, the plague
smitten field of Memphis. God grant
him a safe deliverance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
The Scourge.
THE LATEST FROM ALL POINTS.
VICKSBCRG.


VrcKsRuRG. Aug. 29--l24 new cases; 10
deaths. About eleven hundred cases under
treatment. 40 $50
Cor. d. STEWART: Warren doing splen-
did tonight One hundred aud twenty
nine new cases. Seventeen burlais. Alien
of the Herald dead. j. W. ORAh'
VIcKsBURG, Aug. 20, 1873.
DIR. WRIT JOHNSTON: The outlook is
better: fewer new cases, not 50 malignant
Drs Booth and Barber dead. Robbins aud
RaIfour convaIescent. Whitehead up; wife
'eiS '''"' ' ~ Ed. G. BANKS.
VIcKsBURG, Aug. 80, 1873.
Col. J. D. STEWART: Warren Stewart
condition is first-rate; is still receiving the
best most attention.
VIcKsBURG, Aug. 30, 1873.
J.W. beatty: John Eggleston is dead
Jno Roach hopeless Shelby quite sick over
one hundred new cases, seventeen burlals.
j. w. GRAY.
VICKsBURG. Aug. 30, 1873.
Mr.. A. JULIENNE: The Bishop aud sisters
are well. Father McManns is better.
MOTHER A. NJ. DESALEs.
VIcKsBURG, August 3l-Two hundred
and four new eases and ten deaths in the
past twenty-four hours. Among the deaths
is Major A. A. Bussley, of the firm of Rice
& Co. Among the new cases are, K. Z. Car
roll, superintendent of the elevator, and
fathers Huber and Aberfelt, and Signal-Ob-
server Tenny.
VICKsBURG, Sept. !, 1873.
TOR L. SAUNDERS: Ten doctors down.
Rev. Galloway exceedingly low. Father
McManus, Catholic priest, dying.
w. Nj. RoCKwoD.
WE learn that despatch passed over
the wires this morning that tnrre were
22O new cases and % deaths in Vicksburg,
yesterday, Sunday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
FROM CANTON.

CANTON, Miss, Ang. %, 1873.
F. r. SoUTHMAYD, Sec'y Howard Asso-
citation: Send US four nurses Immediately
Fever increasing.
G. w. THOMAS,
Pres't Canton Howard Association.
CANTON, Aug. 29.-About twenty cases
are under treatment. Col. Fulton very low
will die to-day.
CANTON, Aug. Z9.-Two news cases-no
CANTON, Aug. 3O.-One death last
nlght-Col. Fulton,g an old and once a
prominent lawyer of this place. Several
new cases reported. Father Dugan and
know personally of, although others are
reported. OPERATOR
CANTON, Aug. 40, 1873,
To DR.. WRIT JOHNSTON So cases in all !:
IL deaths; IL under treatment.
A II. CAGE.
CANTON, Aug. 3l.-Several new cases at
Canton this morning. Two Catholic priests
sick; one with black vomit
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3I.-A dispatch to the
Howard Association from Canton, Missis-
sippi, says that there were twenty new cases
OF yelloW-feyer there in the last twelve
hours. They ask for six colored nurses if
possible, and five white.
CANTON, Sept /. 1873.
To X. l.. SAUNDERS, Jackson: We need
1NNCA lhNAC dOOub ~ cases up
10 date IL deaths. g. w. THOMAS.
FROM MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 29.--One hundred new
gases over 40 deaths. Weather unfavora-
Die. impossible to give exact number.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 3l.-53 interments at
Memphis yesterday.
Memphis Avalanche of 3Oth.I
One hundred and forty new cases on
Thursday, forty of which were polored.
Nineteen hnights OF Honor have died in
Memphis.
Three Catholic priests, Rev. Fathers Me-
CAREY, Walsh aRd Maher, and one Sister of
Charity have died.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1.-152 new cases and 20 |
deaths yesterday-73 more than for same
time in 1873 Total cases to date II4S: total |
deaths 44s.
BATON ROUGE.
BATON ROUGE, Aug. 29.-The yellow fe.
yer has broken out here-2 deaths and sew
erai cases.
WATER VALLEY.
WATER VALLEY, Aug 9O.-The yellow
lever 10 making its appearance here, though /
we have only three cases. One OF them
Kinney Lees, an engineer OF consIderahle
reputation on the jackson road-dIed To-
lay. This caused quite stampede among
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
A Stricken FamflY.

Several weeks ago, lady from New
Orleans stayed at the house of Mr..
Young F. Griffin, in Pike county, for
several days, and then left She was
not sick herself, but carried the germs of
the fever liz her clothing and baggage
The following death-ron in the Summit
Times tells the story:
GRIFFIN-At the " Wallace Place." four
miles from Summit, on Wednesday morn
ing. August 81, 1873, Young NJ. Griffin,
eldest son of Young F. and r. j. Griffin,
aged 10 years, 5 months and q days.
GRIFFIH-At same place, on Wednesday,
August Il, at IL O'Clock p. NJ, Alexander
Ware. third son of Young r. and P j.
Griffla. aged 10 years, ii months and II
days
GRIFFIS-At the same place, on Thurs
day, August PAD, 1873. at IL O'Clock NJ,
Young f. Griffin. aged So years.
GRIFFTs--At the same place, on Saturday,
August "a. 1878, at 10 % A. ~. Mary Eliza
beth. only tiaughier OF Mrs. p. ]. and the
late Young r. Griffin. aged Q years. month
and III days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

WE understand that no attempt will be
made BY the authorities of Jackson or rath-
er of Kinds county, to prevent the running
of railroad trains through the county. We
hope that no such insane movement as this
will be mpted.-McComb City Intelli-
gencer.
Our good friend of the Intelligencer is
entirely wrong. The jackson authorities,
backed by petition of most of the citi-
gems of the town, protested against stop
ping the trains, and the Mayor and dep
utation of citizens visited Raymond to ask
that no such measures be adopted. The
Board concurred with them, so it be
seen, that both city and county authori-
ties agreed not SO do what our contem-
porary was informed that they would sat
tempt to do"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Another Case.
Meridian Mercury.]


We learn from the Enterprise Courier aud
other sources that negro took advantage
of widow woman, in or near Shubuta, be-
ing left alone one night, 10 enter her beds
room and attempt to commit rape. The
woman struggled with him SO desperately
and screamed so loudly that he became
alarmed for his own safety and lett precipI-
lately without accomplishing his lustful
purpose. She had recognized him, however,
aud he was ARE tied and tried before ii jus
tice of the Peace and bound over 70 appear
in $500. Failing to make the bond, he was
ordered to Jail in Quitman county. The
officer started with him and had gone about
four miles on the road TO Quitmau with him
when he got d1cdy. They ought TO have
known he would have got away before they
could get him to the Jail. We could have
told them so in fact, we'd bet on such me-
groes getting away in that county every
time.
We publish the foregoing to express
our detestation and horror of the crimes
mentioned, and our approval Of the sum-
mary manner with which they were pun
ished by the outraged communities in
which they occurred. Our esteemed
confrere of the Holly Springs South,
Judge Watson, may now proceed to read
us his accustomed lecture.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

Vicksburg Herald
John Eggleston. collecting clerk of the
Vicksburg Bank, died yesterday evening OF
yellow fever.
Mr.. Glenn Davis, while at the post OF duty
(nursing the sck), was stricken down with
the yellow fever, Thursday night. DR..
lnglheart is his attending physician
DR.. Harvey Shannon, who has been con-
spicuous in mis- faithful performance OF duty,
since the commencement of the epidemic
Is still ut the the post of duty, though we
regret t. announce that his wife, nee Miss
Lou Irwin, and one of his children, have
to health.
Col: VIM. French has our sympathy in
the Illness OF his family.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

THE generosity displayed by Col
Clarke, General Manager of the New
Orleans, Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad,
and the company he represents, as ex-
hibited by the telegraphic correspond
ence, transporting gratuitously forty
thousand rations to Vicksburg, is
worthy of all praise. 1t will be
seen that Col. Raworth, General Man
ager of the Vicksburg and Meridian
Railroad, promptly responded, and the
train, laden with provisions for the suf-
fering community, is speeding it's
way. We may remark here up
on the splendid conduct of the railroad
companies. They have readily adjusted
their management to the quarantine
measures adopted by the local authori-
ties-placed their services at the disposal
of the stricken communities-and dona-
ted literally in every way they were able
to alleviate their suferings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

SO LONG as the mails afford facilities
for conveying our paper to subscribers,
it will be issued unless Providentially
prevented If our readers fail to receive
the paper, they will understand the
cause. But even if the mails fail US, we
will publish irregular editions for our
exchanges, and to keep the public advis-
ed of passing events, the best we are
able
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

THERE is no abatement of the violence
of the epidemic where it has obtained a
foothold, though it does not seem to be
extending to other places. The death
rate is increasing in Memphis, and is not
decreasing in Vicksburg and New Or
leans. In Grenada the disease must
soon run its course for the want of ma
terial to prey upon. 1t is progressing
steadily in Canton and Port Gibson.
Contributions continue to come in liber-
ally for the sufferers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

TIE theory that the African race is
not liable to yellow fever, has been
thoroughly overturned. The Memphis
Avalanche OF 29th says:
The negroes are being stricken down.
Eleven names appear on the death roll OF
yesterday, and three times "a many on the
list of new cases. The seeds of the disease
are terminating rapidly among them. The
prospect now is that the plague will sweep
through the collored people of Memphis like
the Simeon in the desert.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

AT this writing 30 A. NJ, Sept. 4th,)
no case of yellow fever has been reported
here since the case Of the Italian,
Schayle, who died Saturday night The
Mayor and health authorities took i'm
mediate sanitary measures to prevent the
disease from spreading. We have heard
of several cases Of malarial or remittent
fever this morning, but upon diligent
inquiry have failed to hear of another
case Of yellow fever.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
JusaffaabIe Lynchimg In COahOmR
and Clarke County.
Cnahomian.

C0ahOmIan-
On last Friday. the neighborhood near
Mr.. Mackey's was thrown into great excite
ment by the report that Sam LAWYER,
negro, had committed a rape on young
lady living on Mr. Mackey's place. The
negro escaped to a place near Jamestown,
on Sunday. where he was found asleep.
His eaptors brought him back to where he
committed the foul crime, and hung him TO
a tree, placing on his back card with the
following inscription: Hung for rape
Lawler confessed, before being hung, that
he attem pied 10 commit deed OF the same
kind some time ago, but was not success
ful.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

Further reflection has but confirmed
us in the utter unwisdom of the regula-
ton proposed by the County Board Of
Health to stop the running of all
freight and passenger trains through the
county, and we would again earn
estly protest against its adoption by the
Board of Supervisors. Although the
law confering upon the Supervisors the
power to adopt measures to prevent the
spread of disease in the county, is broad
In its terms, it should not be construed
entirely without reference to the rights
of other parties concerned, and OF the
well being and protection Of the commu-
ni.y at large. Kinds county has no right
to deprive New Orleans and Nicksburg,
for example, Of the vested right which
Mey possess to the benefits of railroad
transportation. Possibly she may say,
if it be wise, (Which we very much
question:, to the railroad companies,
"You shall not stop your trains within
the limits of the county," but she cannot
forbid them to run through the county !;
for it is their right of way which they ac-
quired when their charters were granted.
These companies have the privilege of
their road bed and it is their castle the
same as mans house is his castle.
Besides, there are other insuperabie
objections to such a regulation. If en-
forced, it will superadd the horrors of
starvation to the terrors of the pestilence.
The well will suffer with the sick. The
stricken communities are dependent upon
railroad transportation for their supplies.
Stop the trains and they are left to
starve. Humanity shudders at the
thought. True, it is said that trains
with supplies may be run by special
permit of the President of the Board
of Health We protest against any
dilatory red tape proceeding. Suppose
that officer should be out of the way in
consequence OF the epidemic, or other
intentional or Providential cause? Great
and probably fatal delay will be occa-
stoned
There is not, to the knowledge of our
vigilant Health Officers, case of yellow
fever in the county. Why not be salts
fed with the measures heretofore adopt
ed and which have been amply sufficient,
TO keep out the disease As the season
advances, the chances of keeping it out
increases. Let US rely on the means
heretofore adopted, and let well enough
alone.
T. S.-Since the foregoing appeared
in our Extra, the Supervisors met and
resolved that no further interference
with trains was necessary. See report
of proceedings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

WE have seen 1t stated that Col. Thos.
B. Manlove is connected with the edito-
rial management of the Vicksburg Her
aid during the epidemic We seldom
get copy of the Herald, owing to the
interruption of the mails, but have no.
ticed from the numbers we have received
that it has life and vigor while Death is
reaping its bountiful harvest around it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

ST. NICHOLAS IIaFU-
NEW YORK, Aug. ~ Isl'f
Col. J. /. Power Jackson, Miss.
DEAR SIR reached here yes.r.I
evening from Europe, aud lm sTrt
alarmed and distressed at seeing the p.H.
OF the yellow fever iu the South. HuH '.
that ! ought 70 return, hut don't suppose
could, as the railroads AN seem J8 have t.'I-
pee taking passenger trains. / am e0l' "
see that you at jackson are taking l.. II.
cautionary measures, aud DO hope Jaea...
may escape the scourRe. AZ ! can 0..
return, VIII authorize you to s1N...
ana draw on Richardson a. May iur '.
hundred dollars, bon helping tHe sHa..'N-
should the pestilence come. I have Pc.
contributions 20 Vicksburg, Grenada a..
Memphis. Should the fever break Oh. Z.
jackson, telegraph me at ~. NicUu.as io.-
here, aud Will make an effort l0 ul-e '..
money here for your relief Ain aHAoA
to do what can.
Yours truly,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Can tom.


CANTON, sept. 2, 1873.
10 D. i. POWER: We have now
under treatment 100 cases, mostly negroes
lfteen deaths have occurred to date: Col.
NJ ID. McMicken w. A. Steele and entire
family of seven. Mrs. G. Conway and two
sons, are among the stricken. Mayor Robt.
Powell and family are recovering. The
mortality has been exceedingly light here,
compared with other places. There are
nov IN town about $50 people, 200 of whom
are colored. Thirteen new cases today
There are hardly enough well persons To
walt on the sick. Yours,
g. w. THOMAS,
President Howard Association.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04


hundred and twenty cases of yellow fever
to-day, and twenty-five deaths,
PORT GIBSON, Aug. %, 1873.
f. r. SOUTHMAYD, Sec'y Howard AssO-
citation: Dispatch received. Many thanks
for kind offers. Fever very fatal and no
abatement. Two hundred and thirty new
cases; 30 deaths to date. Ice is wanted
more than anything else. Nurses doing
well. Our expenses are $3.50 per day. New
York, st. Louis, Jackson and Columbus are
aiding. But one or two conValescent per-
sons so far. JOSEPH A. GAGE,
President Howard Association
PORT GIBSON, Aug. 30, 1873.
Hon KtnlOch FdIcOner: We are through
the worst. Nurses wanted more than doc
tors. Have not more than $50 now liable.
Great distress and suffering prevails. Type
most malignant.
r. G. WHARTON.
PoRT GIBSON, Aug. 80.
j. L. POWER: $50 cases; Al deaths.
j. A GAGE.
PORT GIBSON, Aug. 31.-There were three
hundred and fifty cases of yellow fever to-
day. and forty eight deaths Mr. Joseph
A. Gage, telegraphed to the President of the
Howard Association at New Orleans for ten
good nurses, five males and five females
also stating that all were down and in great
distress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Hon. Van III. Manning.
IN. Observe.

Hon. Van II. Manning has been nominal
ed by reclamation as a candidate of the
Democrats and Con servatives of the 81 Mis-
sissippi Congressional District. Col. Man
ming is genuine Tar Heel, being native
of Martin county, in this State, and is
worthy of any honor his adopted State may
confer upon him. He was as gallant sol
dier as ever drew a sword, and the mem
bers of Cookies North Carolina Brigade, who
well remem Der HIM as the dashing Colonel
of the Sd Arkansas Regiment, will hear with
especial pleasure of any promotion that
may come to him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Yellow Fever in Jackson

August 81, / 20 P. NJ.
EDITORS CLARION: We have, after con-
sutation with DR.. Bailey, and other physi-
clans. pronounced Joe Sale, at Cosmani's, a
case of yellow fever.
NJ. ;. CRAFT, II. d.,
President Board Of Health.
u. X. HARRINGTON,M D.,
Health Officer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

Mr.. Burke, of Louisiana, in his testi-
mony before the Potter Committee, eff
fectuaIly and forever disposes of the idea
that the Hayes administration commence
ed the non-interference policy in Louis
lana affairs He testifes that it was
commenced by President Grant and that
Hayes did nothing more than ''follow IN
the footsteps Of his illustrious predeces-
sor" We extract from the record, as
follows:
The witness, continuing. said he did not
believe that at airy time after January II
General Grant believed the Packard gov
eminent should be sustained. He believed
Gen. Grants policy favorable to the Mich
oils government began January 9, when he
refused kelloggs request for more troops,
refusing to recognize either government.
On and after January 90 he evinced de-
sire to reconize the Nichols government.
But to Gen. Grant himself no credit
belongs for his change of programme.
1t was brought about by the valor and
intrepidity of the Southern people
themselves who had demonstrated that
it was no longer possible if they had
access to the ballot-box to hold them in
subsection to a rule of ignorance and
degradation, which they despised.
Assuming, then, that Maj. Burke tes-
tilted truthfully that the recognition of
the Nichols government was inevita bic
no matter who was President, it is clear
that the Southern parties to the intrigue
in pledging themselves to permit the
fraudulent count to be completed, bar
tered away the Presidency without any
consideration whatever. Hayes merely
did what he could not help. AS Senator
Morton said, cit was inevitable" But
he coupled with his 'inevitable" pro-
ceeding what will add infamy to it, the
reward of Wells, Anderson and the rest
of the convicted and branded conspira
tors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

TO the Masonic Fraternity Of 49,.
OFFICE OF rHE GRAND 1IA.r..

Durant Miss Aug b. i.-
Brethren On the 2lth inst ...-
Grand Secretary addressed N IT.
appeal to the Masonic Fmteru.f,.t
ted States in behalf OF the ua-f-.. IN.
EN- communities in our Grand H.. t
Contributions and word, ui b...t..
thy are coming from almost ..
from Grand and Subordinate e
from individual member. 81 M.
the amounts received aro hemrr... M
our Masonic Relief COMMITTEE.
burg, Grenada, Port Gibson and r.. ...s
be 10y them used for the relief of a.,
rem and all others in dI,.r0,. r
Gus response of our brethren In a.a..
dietions is a silver lining 90 tha f.--
OF sorrow and death and d,,tftut..
overshadOws our state 900 tHf. 3D..
epidemic must continue i.- rg..
the appearance of frost 0r until -
longer material 10 work upon. UH..
munities, thus tar spared. may \. ..
the pestIlence, sO that 10 h mr...9.
innate the amount ui relief f#..
needed. / have therefore thangH..
pirate 70 make this appeal tu H.
and individual brethren boz uur ......
diction, TO contribute tY The r.s.t
distressed communities named. Ill.,.
Lodge, No. 3D. has already mad. ...
contribution Of two hundred G.r...
Brookhaven and other Lodge. t..
smaller amounts. To acII.m.. ...
Lodges, do issue this. MY .pa.#.
sation, authorizing each Lodge H f..t
emergent communication as ...a II.
same can be convened AU g.rt-r.
should he sent 90 our II. vs.. Gland
tary. j. l.. Power, at jackson. wI..e.. ~
tribute as the uecc.sitir- 40 each .......
be developed, and who will m... i.
acknowledgment To- each Lodge.
(sIGNEp) tHA~ T. NEHM
Attest. . Gran. '...r
j. l.. POWER.