davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-13

ing its head placed between the knees
Of powerful Indian aud crushed to
death; the other child was taken from
its mother, piece Of its tongue cut out,
knife run entirely through its neck
and thus it wa. left alone on the prairie
to die, while the heart stricken mother
was taken and used to Salty the lust Of
her hell.born captors, aud when this
was accomplished, they TOOK their hands
and lacerated her womb and the poor
woman was left heart broken and bleed
on the prairie. Norton, Lew Day, joe
Moore and Mrs Norton who were left
in the wagon craw!ed out wounded. and
lay behind the dead horses for prntec-
ton against the deadly misseIs that we're
still flying thick and fast. one Of which
struck Norton and killed him On the
spot. Moore was shot through the hips,
Day through the shoulder and leg, and
Mrs. Norton through the lower part Of
both legs. The Indians kept up des
ultory firing until about day light,
when for some unaccountable reason
they went away. Miss Bowers having
reached Mt. Idaho, the alarm was given.
and two or three young meu started Tor
the bloody scene. arriving in the viciui.
ty they found Mrs. Chamberlain who
had just been abandoned BY the Indians
also the wounded child lying 10 the
grass. At the wagon they found Mrs.
Norton, Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Day still
alive. all Of whom were put in the wagon
and brought to Mt. Idaho. Day died
on the following afternoon; Moore lin-
gered for about six weeks and died.
Mrs. Norton got we'll, also Mrs. Cham.
berlaiu and child.
In conclusion will say, that 10 my
opinion, the Immediate and only cause
VA t"iS out-uTeak, was tue aOOrtive
attempt to put these Indians on the res
ervation.
Very respectfully yours,
j. w. POP.
The above statement has been sub
mitted to me by Mr.. J. w. Pee. His
sfntnmant IF the uurdor, orI o,,troro
Gus treatment Of our citizens; and the
circumstances under which they were
committed | believe to be substantially
true; and fully concur with him in
the belief that the immediate cause of
The war, was the a,tem,t to force these
Indians upon the reservation with
force inadequate to the emergency.
Gro. ~ SHEARER.
Maj 2Dd, Rcg't. Idaho Vols.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-13
OUR ENLARGEMENT,

OUR ENLARG EMENT.
To-day We issue the first number Of
our enlarged sheet. When we com.
msnced the publication Of The TELLER
We promised to enlarge 60 soon as the
condition Of things in the country would
warrent Us to do 20. The TELLER has
managed. to keep out Of debt, has paid
ita expenses by means Of its patronage,
but the publishers have made nothing,
save their personal living. In citcula.
ton it has slowly but steadily increased,
which has been evidence to us that its
policy has been acceptable to the people.
lts advertising patronage has not been
Commensurate with the business Of the
place. In fact our dealers have not
been up to the standard Of other places
10 the matter Of publishing their wares.
Nor did they until recently seem to
drink 10 the Importance Of advertising
A. means of extensive trade, and that
il reason why some Of the merchants
Of TIE lower towns have ben able to
secure advantages. A little time and
little moro competition from surround
ing traders who do advertise lbsr-
ally, has had the effect to apprisc our
dealers Of their mistaken notions about
tho value Of advertising in their local
paper. They now think that Printers
ink judiciously employed is their best
fertilizer and will the sooner bring them
on tho road to fortunes. Having now
more space We have reduced some what
our rates Of advertising to meet the con.
dit,ou Of all who wish to support local
paper. We will be to about double the
expense each and every week, 10 max.
ing up our paper, and trust that gen.
srous aud sppreciative public will duly
consider the advantages which We offer
to the people hers aud to the country at
large, and promptly como forward with
such patronage as our increased efforts
seem to them to merit. Our remote
ness from the great news centers often
renders it difficult to obtain the news
snatsrial Of which to maks up the best
lass Of news reading matter, but such
- We deem Of tho most importance to
this public that comes within our reach,
- shall always endeavor to give either
Yondensed or 10 extensc, and thus seek
o make The TELLER a valuable paper
or homo reading in every family and
workshop, as we'll rs valuable to send to
friends abroad for information, 10 regard
o the superior advantages OF this coun-
nv for settlement. It will maintain its
somplets independence npon all political
m Other questions ofaicting the public.
md in its editorials will ever reflect the
,pinions Of its editor untrammclled by
he dogmas or ediots Of any sect or par
). tn columns will ever be open to
he viewa Of correspondents concisely
md oourteously expensed, upon any and
II queations Of public importance. l.
will bs . Oswspaper for the public, and
viii rely upon the public in the ordinary
and legitimate manner Of subscriptions
and advertising and job work for its
fallsuppor.. Wetru.t its friends every.
whore win not hesitate to aid Us in
every proper manner in charging our
patronage, and making The TsLLEH
not only apower in, but : blessing to the
country.
Hope Fate not Similar.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-13

TSLRsaAPs.-Some things we're in,imated
and other things looked ominous Of a tele-
graph line leading to Lewiston, as We went
ap street the other evening. The parties
iassrss,ed are more rstieens than wise in
this matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-13


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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13
On Friday. March IL, ISIS.

within legal hours for sherlfs' sales Of land,
at CarsOn's Landing, in Bolivar county, State
Of Mississippi, sell the following property, to-
wit:
The undivided one half Of ths following
described lands, situated in Bolivar county,
Mississippi. and more particularly described
as follows; Lots 8 and II in section q, con-
tanning 81 acres mere or less; all of section q,
containing $50 acres mere or less all Of SEQ
ton rs. containing 587 acres more or less; all
of fractional section 20, containing q aores
more or loss; all of fractional section 80, con-
tanning 29l acres more or less; the north half
and west half Of the southwest quarter Of sec
ton 50, containing 400 acres more or less all
Of session 81, containing 6S7 acres more or less;
the west half Of the southwest quarter of see
tion 30, containing 50 acres more or less; and
the east half Of the southeast quarter Of SEQ
ton So, containg so acres more or less-all in
township %, range 7 and the west half Of
section 3. containing 81 acres more or less;
and the northwest quarter of section 7, con-
tanning 100 acres more or less-all in town.
ship -, range D; containing in all 1926 acres
more or less, together with any and all accre-
tons or made land las il is sometimes callOd)
that may be attached or annexed thereto (th0
other undivided half being owned by William
M. Sledge, ST.. Also the undivided one-half
interest in all improvements, machinery,
steam power, boiler, cotton presses, gin
stands, corn and saw mills and all tools lex
cept farming u%tensils) upon said tracts Of
land at the time Of making said trust deed.
Also 10 head Of mules and horses. rs ploWs
and sorapers Of every kind, and rs pairs Of
gearing, 2thimble skin tWo.horse wagons, one
dray and all other farming implements Of
whatever kind owned by said Bond & Taylor
at the time Of making said trust deed on said
premises above described.
Also all the interest Of the said Bond /
Taylor in all the crops grown on said lands
during the year 1877, tho same being an undi-
vided one-half of about 5000 bushels of corn
and about 1C0, 900 pounds Of hay and eats.
Terms Of sale-cash. ALI right OF redemp-
ton waived. Title believed to be good, but I
sell add convey only at Trustee.
l4l-l3 WM.:M. SLBDGB. JR., Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13
aEnhEAL MARRET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots In . iobbing way;
APPLBS-6 90 to Z 90.
BACON QoOse)-Shoulders, - to- Q; long
clear sides. 10 g; clear rib sides. to
@; clear sides, 10 &C; breakfast. s To
8ke; sugar-oufed hams. canvased, 81 10 90;
packed, u 10 &c higher.
LkP0RK-Shoulders. -Glo; lone clear,
@5Ec; clear rib, -@5Hc; clear sides, 5N956o,
BkAN-Firm; Whoat. Sl9l % g 10.
BEANS-S2 00G2 so per bushel.
BUTTEk-W estern table, choice, o 10 So;
BALING sTUFFs AND TIEs-psrdnr. q
lbs, according to quality, -@10hc; "a lbs,
-sl0%ci bahng tWiRe. = to lei iron ties. =
BUILDING MATERIALs-In store prices
arc; Cement. LOgisyille; q 25S . bill Rose
10 balls; plaster. Michigan, 8 50; New York,
90; lime. per Dbl. S-@l 25. Piro-brick'
80 % 10 5 go per 1909; brick. 2 10 II Der 1908
CANDLES Boxes. full weight, 1917 slio;
hall box, full weight, II to 1910; quarter box,
fall weight, ltH 10 $50 per Ii.
C0PEEE-0rdinary, II TO Ike; fair, ls% to
lee; gs9d, TO l9c; prime, q to f01zc; eheios.
81 TO nHe; Java. q to Soc; Cordova. 81 10 22c.
CHIOAEAs.-- Mixed, 2% to ass choice
hens 100 10 80.
eQAl oIL-a gallon. eos.
cOhH-Mi1ed, 20 to $50; white. 50 to $50;
60Ss-MEAL = Kiln-driod. full weights,
COTTON YARNB-Ne. 600. l2alqko, M.
To- ,ls9ltHo; No. 400, l69l8Hc,
gGAABBBBASks1PsT crate, t25aGS %.
C0TT0N-SEED--sl2 90 tor.
C0lTON-SEED 0IL-Crude, 40 per GALLON
CRQUI-Psr barrel. ss N9s Is, balf.ba,.
rsls, 81 50, as to quality.
DRUGS 0plun.t s5 70 10 6 co; ou,pips.
IS 50 3 ouSee; morphine. "a 50 y ounce;
camphor, 5694O5 per pound; ohloroiofm. i n
v pound; castor oil, l5o y pound: borax IL,
v pound; b~lue-mass, in lara. 10 9 popnd,
aAlomol, Sc n pound; indigo, @o@sl 10 4
plunei aeattetida, 2)o Rpounj tAftario acid
o2go5o; sulphurie acid. ~ to So y po1ud Az
cohol. ? 30 gsllan: iodide pots N, 8 @0s 6O
6a7e. S0'' pea0nes
EeGs-1O, Y dozen.
Flbh-Maokerel. half-baTrels, No. L. Isl
5 3;, halt-barrels No. 2, 625Q67t: hall
barrels No. 81 90 90; kits No. /. 1558l65
FLOUR superhnS s. to Sos; doubI
extra, Us % to 5 rs; treble extra, ~ 10 625
choice family. s. 70 6 IS; fancy. 7 Is TO 7 90
GLhSS-6xb9 l01l5, 70 70, nxl4Nl612i
G2li lSSSg2lxSJ. " rs. To the trade . diS
count Of 60 v cont.
GAME Rabbits. 2 90 per dozsn; auails. u
per dozen; v%enisonl &c for whole and lO@li
for saddles; ducks, 2 1884 80 ptr dozen, sauir
rels. ] y per dozen pheasants 5 90; fsh, 81
l2Ne per 10; wild geese, 3 90 per dozen; viii
Gu kF. / 7502b0 VS.
HIDES. E1e.-Dry deerskin, 15als,, shes
pslts, 25o9al 90; flint hides, Tal6o: ~
saltei' l29lSc; green salted, 79S; green,
HORSES AND MULEs-Horses, good com
mon, 4 to 6 years, SIS 70 Ito; good saddle. II
70 l5); good d living, is to les; oomron piu
pillow. 65 to IS aged horses, IS to s.. Mules.
20 l4% hands. 4 to 6 years, 30 to 95; az to II
no years " to 10; Is TO lbN, to . year.
aged plug mules. 65 to rs. Mules in fair sur
ply, ard good. demand; horses rather scare
and In poor demand.
HAY-Choiee Western, Is 10 II; prairie, s
to959i mixed, ell 70 to ID 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13

influence was brought TO bear upon
her, and she would not leave the
society.
Thus did these men on the one
hand scize upon the strongest chord
of the human heart, religious zeal
and faith, to keep this wife from
her husband, that they might, on
the other hand, grasp the chords Of
human affection and love to make
a man bow to the church in which
he did not worship. They were
willing to break up a family which
had been maintained in peace and
Hove for sixteen years, to compel
this man to do their bidding. They
made their own defense in court,
not believing in lawyers. The bible
was their law book, from which they
read in part from Numbers to Rev
Citations. S. Mennil, of Holland,
who lived in the sixteenth century,
was their commentator. By the
bible they thought to justify theil
course, and, under the plea Of re.
ligious tolerance, guaranteed by the
constitutions claimed a verdict il
their favor, 1t is perhaps safe tt
say that such a people and such {
defense was never before seen o.
heard in the courts of this country
1t was the sixteenth and nineteenth
century face to face. The testomonJ
being all in, and the argument
having been made, the case went t.
the jury, who soon brought in
verdict giving $4,000 damages tC
the plaintiff. The case has excited
much interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13
ConaIMon of tne RIrera.

Condition OF the Rivers.
The Mississippi at this point fell G
inches in the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon to-day and now stands
rs feet 2 inches above low water
mark. At Cairo the river rose 10
inches, with 81 feet Z inches on
the gauge; at st. Louis II inches,
with 20 feet 10 inches on the
gauge; at Pittsburg it declined 3
inches, with Z feet on the gauge; at
Cincinnati it rose 3 inches, with %
feet IL inches on the gauge; at
Louisville the decline was l inch,
with o feet 9 inches in the canal;
at Evansville it is stationary, with
IL feet on the gauge. Cumberland
river rose 5 inches at Nashville yes.
terday, with IL feet on the gauge.
Arkansas river declined 18 inches
at Little Rock, with 10 feet on the
gauge. White river is bank-full
and rising from Jacksonport to the
mouth, with all the tributaries
flush. Red river rose II feet in
one night, and the bottoms below
Jacksonport are partially inundated
MisceIIanSOnA
Pleasant weather.
Fair business doing on the levee,
There is no danger Of a disas.
trous overflow.
The big swell at Cincinnati will
expand itself before reaching here.
The J. N. Bigley returned to the
Ohio river with a tow of empties
The A. G. Donnally for Cincin.
, natl passed Vicksburg Monday
night and is due up to-day.
. The G. P, Chouteau for New Or
. leans passed Vicksburg YESTERDAY
: morning at l Am.
! The @. B. Church left Cincinnati
, last evening for New Orleans.
The Robert Mitchell arrived a
Cincinnati this morning from New
S Orleans.
| The Sam Roberts and barges ar,
/. due from the Ohio en- route to New
. Orleans. One item of her cargo i
10000 bushels Of corn, which is GU
' Of the Wabash river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13
PUBLIC LEDGER.
pIREUTORY.

LODGES.
So JrH MHNPHIs, No. lis -meets Cd Friday
m sch month, in Odd FelloWs' Hall. I'm
Nelson, v NJ; B K Pullen, Sec'y.
aAGER0EA. No. 16e-meotg LIST Monday II
cash month. in Odd Fellows' Hall. CM
Carroll. " NJ; Jehn Beamish. Sec'y..
LELIA SooTT, No. 2S9-moets LIST Wednesday
in each month, in Odd Follows Hall. A 5
Myers, W NJ; r A Lyle, Sec'y..
UESOrO. No. E9-meete Sd Friday IN each
month, IN odd RalloWs Hall. r o William
son, Nm; John w Graham, Sec'y.
kMwNNING, No. Al-mOets 4th Friday IN
each menth, in Odd Fellows Hall. james )
Carpenter, W M A ] Knapp, Sec'y.
ROYAL AR0H.
PnNx OHAPTKR, No. 2-mosts I'd Monday OF
Zach month-at Masonic Hall, IN GayesO
Riook, Robt. Galloway. NJ. K. IL. p; John
Msnrars CEGFrss, No. S-mests at Ms-
sonic nail, in 9aycso Block, Sd Monday Of
cboh month. B. +. Halter, NJ. II. d. p;
John W. Ward. Secretary.
&. n q. n.
EUREKA CoUHeIL, No. 6-me6ts Sd Thurs
day Of each rnnuth-at Masonic Hall, Ii Gay
oso block. Ed Workman, Acting I'll. Ill.
A. j. Wheeler, Rec.
THMPLARs.
CYRAxH C~ONNANDERY, No. 4-meets Attn Mon
dAy Of each month at Masonic Hall, Gsyopo
Blosk. r.. Q. Williamson, u. c.; B. X. Pull
81. KLao U~oxMAEDERr No. B.-Meets
Sd Tuesday of each month at Masonic Rail,
aayoso Block. A. J. Wheeler, 4. c.; John
D. HUM, Rec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13
HNIGHTs Os HONOR.

FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 296-meets FIRST and
third tuesday evenings IN Natema Hall, No.
19s Second street, at o'clock. K. II. Steven
son, Dictator; 7. P. Winchester, Reporter.
UxIrY LODGE No. 2%l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 29S Second street, up
stairs. D. Sohloss. Dictator; A.. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA Lopez, No. 2sO-meets I'd and 4th
Thursday in each menth. at Brick Church
e. 4. Colby, D.; j. P. Prescott, r.
GRRMAvIA LODGE, No. 36e-meets ID and Oh
Tuesdays in each month at 2gS Second street
up-stairs. Joseph Bartl, Dictator John r.
Kleiner, Reporter.
MENPHIs LODGE, No. l95-meets first ant
third Monday evenings in each month. a
Natoma Hall, No. 2s Second street, at
o'clock: O.. e. Tucker. Dictator; n. vii
liams. Reporter.
DIAMOND LODGE, No 5sS-moets the secont
and fourth Monday evenings Of the month a
s O'clook, at Ratoma Hall, No. 29S SecOnt
street. c.. w. Kealhofer, d.; II A. Tatum, Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13
DAMAGES AGAINST A CHURCH
A MenuHHIeo Obtains $4,000 for phe
Alienation of the Affections of has

AAAenhblVh VI amo AMoCtA1nb Oh MS
wife. a ef
A special dispatch from Bryan,
Ohio, to the Chicago Inter Ocean,
says: ga
An interesting case has just
closed in the Court of Common
Pleas, Of this county. The case in
volved the question of the authority
of church or State.
Joseph Lichty brought suit against
John Holdeman and Others in $10,-
900 damages for enticing his wife
to abstain from marital relations to
him. 1t appears from the evidence
that all the parties were members
of the denomination called "Church
Of God, a branch Of the Mennon-
ties. In May, 1875, the society, Of
which John Lichty and his wife
were members, for reasons not
shown in court, communicated
him and placed him under the ban
termed avoidance" This means
that remaining members shall shun
and avoid the erring or e~xcommuni-
Gated brother until he repent and
is again received into the church.
It makes it the duty of the wife,
she being a member, to not eat at
the same table with her husband,
nor talk with him, except when Of
absolute necessity; neither to sleep
with him, under penalty Of being
expelled from the church and being
forever lost for disobedieuce. She
GOULD, however, keep house for him
and family, which consisted of four
children. This she did for a year,
he, in the meantime, patiently and
kindly trying to induce her to ACT
the wifely part with him. But on
different occasions, when he had
nearly succeeded in winning her
back to him, these priests or teach
ers would step in and warn her that
she could not take such a step with.
out the consent Of the church, and
that if she did her soul would be
forever lost. He then rented hi;
farm and moved away, TO be from
under this influence, thinking his
wife would 80 with him; but this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13

Smith and upper Arkansas river.
Mr.. J "A. Mcconnell, a genial and
clever gentleman, controls the'of-
fee. assisted by Charley Reynolds.
The Coahoma, Captain Stacker
Lee, came in from the lower coast
with 1877 bales and 55 bags of cot
ton, 500 sacks seed and big list Of
people. She returns this evening
to Friar's Point, giveing close atten.
ton to all way business. Captain Ed
Thomas does the honors Of the
Office.
The steamer Hard Cash, Captain
Ed Postal, arrived last evening
from White river with 273 bales Of
cotton, 11s6 sacks seed, 144 pack
ages Of sundries, and reshipped at
the mouth 43 bales cotton. She
returns to White river this evening,
giving close attention to all way
business, going through to Jackson
port and connecting there with
light draught steamers for upper
White and Black rivers. Mr.. Chas.
Postal a gentleman recognized for
hia business qualities and courtesy,
controls the Office, assistedby Count
Chamberlain. d,, n.
= The palatial passenger steamer
Thompson Dean, in command of
that ever-popular boatman, Captain
James Pepper, will leave this even
ing for New Orleans, making all
principal way landings. She is not
only a reliable and safe carrier, but
has unsurpassed passenger accom-
modations, and with the travelling
public generally has gained an en-
viable reputation as a passenger
steamer. She is a model steamer,
in fact a perfect floating palace,
Captain Frank Beck, her purser, is
a gentleman with whom it is a
pleasure to travel and do business.
He never fails to please the most
fastidious, and is always untiring
in his efforts to make the passen-
gers of the Dean comfortable and
agreeable. Adam Wayland and
Val Entrekin, two clever gentlemen,
are associated with him in the
office.
List Of lights, now changed and
discontinued, between Memphis,
Tenn, and New Orleans, La: New
light on Bells Point; new light at
SCOTS Bluff new light on the
point at the foot OF Glasscock's
Island; Natchez Island light moved
up 100 yards; new light above
Natchez /; light in Deadman's
Bend" discontinued; new light
opposite "Grand Gulf" new light
on the point opposite Vicksburg I;
new light on Millikeu's bend ; new
light on Stumpy Point, below One
ga; new light at Arcadia ; new
light at the head Of Island 95
light below Lake Providence dis
continued on account Of high water;
Honcochetta light moved down 400
yards; Wilderness light discontin-
ued on account of high water ;
Salem hight discontinued for want
of a keeper; Moss Lake landing
light moved down 400 yards; new
light at Prentiss light on Island
60 moved down 100 yards Shoe
Fly light moved down 400 yards ;
0. X. light moved down 200 yards;
new light on the head of Bordeau
Island new light at Mhoon's ; DR..
Peters light discontinued light at
Norfolk moved down to the ware
house
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-13
r Q. Q. z.
OSd Fslows. HsT. cOrnSr Main and North
Court strsotS1

Nat0h~
OSd FsTows. HsT. cornOr Main and North
Court strsetSl
KuxPHrs LopsR. No. 6-msets every Tues-
day. J. 7. Leake, N. g.; W. A. Murphy, v.
e.; L. s. Burr. Secretary; ". s.. Bruce
OafsTIsiw Lopez, No. s-mects every Mon
day night. A D. Gibson, N. g.; T. j.
Hogan, V. g.; John A. sslt. treasurer ;
ThsmsS Bacon. P. 8.
soHTLLER LODeE, No; 14O-mest0 every We'd
nesday night. Ed Bohle, N. e.; J. J. Tan
ner, Y. g.; Chss. BorRer, secretary; Ii.
Ottenheimer, Treasurer.
RAERRR LoDsE, No. 1A7-meets every Friday
night. John G.. Sick, N. g.; NJ. Logan, y.
g.; Wm. Henry. p. and r. b.; J. >. VIII
sIuTy Cry LoDeE, No. iS7-mects every
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
wv. Alexander. ses'y: S. @. TOof, Treas.
HARMONY LoDeE No. le9-meets every Tues
day night at Odd Fellows' Hall. corner Beal
and Hernando streets. d. A. McQmber, N.
g.; John d. Adams. V. o.; II. ID. Hampson,
Bec'y; g. W. Miller. Treasurer.
DEeRRR LODGR.
MEMPHIS DEaREE LoDeR No. 3-Meets lTst
Saturday Of each month. G. M. Carroll, u.
NJ; Thos. s. Bingham, D. D. NJ; Thomas
bacon, LIST A. b. NJ; d. T. Porter. I'd A.. D.
M; j. p. Holland, Seo'y; Y. W. Smith, II.
KHoAHPHzBTg.
GAYoso K%NoANPMKST, No. 3-mesp on the
lat and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
W. K. French, 9. PIP. G. Smith, MI
Henry Clements, s. W.. Thos. Bacon. scribe;
John A. Holt. Treasurer Dave heahard'
J.. W.
an Thursday nights Of esch month. John
q. Sick, g. P; j. 7. Leako, Il. P.i VIM.
Homan, 8. W.; Henry Backer, j.. WI T's.
bingham, Treas; Geo. Smith, eoribo.
t1ESFRAL RELIEP UoMMTTTEE-D I. Porter,
Chairman, 298 Front street; Jehn W. WayAes-
burg. Memphis Oil Co., Secretary and Treas
uref, Il. Gronauer, J. Il. Shepherd, B. X.
Pullen, D. G. Reahard.