davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
n OF MURDERS COMMITTED DY THE
YLERINo cHEYESNEs.

NORTH PLATTE, Ncb, Oct. IA. 1878
II 10 established beyond doubt that tho total mum.
Der OF citizens killed ths state line BY the Cney-
cnns Indians who crossed she uoion Pacific Railroad
on October 4was -; the ssrpa 23; on the Beaver
Is; on Prairie Crock, l. and near Republican River,
g. The indians carried on n large number Of nnc
Cshfsrni. horses from Wilson'S rancho, Hiichcock
osunty. NeOraska
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
A HopxyvL VIEW FROM SECRETARY SEIZURE.
WARRINGTON Oct IA 1879

WARRINGTON, Oct II. 1878
General sherman had IN interview with Secretary
Schuyz to-day Indian matters. He recon mends
the extension Of she Navajoo reservation westward,
10 order give the Indians she benefit OF srcam OF
which their herds will otherwise be deprived, and
which he thinks should rightly be granted them.
Secretary Schurx inclined believe that with the
scattering Of the Chsyeunes and the peaceful attitudes
maiatatned by the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Indians
tho sChoysnne war" 10 about ovor.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
THE HOSTILE REDSKINS.
STOCK RUN OFF By WANDERING PARTY OF
CHEyENNEs

STOCK RUN OFF By A WANDERING PARTY OF
CHEyENNEs
CAMP ROBINSON, Neb., Oct II, 1878.
This camp was aroused at midnight last night by
several men living as tho Old Rod Cloud Agency. q
mile from here riding into the camp and sss,ag that
party Of Chcysnnss had run away with all the
stock aad, before doing So made Inquiries regarding
the locality Of Red Clouds new agency. Every one
In the camp under arms Immediately ana
prsparations were made for a fight IN case
those hosstles would attscx 0ur little camp Al day.
break party Of twenty-five cavarymcn wont cut TO
,hs ssene OF puu uasr, bat nothing could be asccr.
further than that the Indians after runntng on
the stock made for Grow Butses the samc purity also
reported that she Cheyennss were all day yesterday
seen on Grow Butte.
The commands Majors Carlton ana Thoruburg
will arrive here tomorrow from Camp Sheridan and
will, NO doubt, pursue the host,les.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15

average temperature yesterday oi
Average temperature for corresponding Date last
years.s. s..........sss.sss w
The New York herald., 1878-10-15

THE TESTIFY INQUlRING AT THE sDRUG-
gists You will that HALR's HONEY or HoRknoUSp
TAR has far larger sale than any osner cough msd
cine.
PIKEs ToorHAcuE DRors cute In minute.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15

EARLY COMPLETION OF THE CABINET PRE-
sAGED-THE SUPREME AND fxcHEQUER
COURTS IN LEGAL DIFFICULTY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.1
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. II, 1878.
H. Mason, leader Of the French Canadian conserva-
tvee is to arrive In Montreal Tuesday. when the
Cabins. construction will be completed. Ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Tiley Of New Brunswick. has agreed TO
accept the portfolio OF Finance, but desires
ond seat In the Cabinet should be allotted to Now
Brunswick. II this is done Mr.. Domvills, N. p Tor
Kings N. B., and President OF The Maritime Bank will
come in perhaps without a portfolio
STATUS coURTs
Quite sensation has been created IN legal circles by
the discovery that there does exist quorum OF
Supreme Court judges appears that In the hurried
has been created. by clause nine OF tho Supreme
Court ExchcQuer Court act II Is enacted In rofer
- the oash administered to presiding
judges that ''Said oath shall be admins.
tered to tho Chief Justice OF said courts
before the Governor General the person admins
TO puisno judges OF saId courts by the Chief
Justice" Tho absence from Canada OF Mr.. Chief
Justice Richards renders II impossible that Mr. JUS
ticc Tasohsreau recently appointed, can act until the
return Of the Chief Justice who alono Is empowered
TO administer tho oil office to tho puisne JUDGES
OF the Supreme Court
MAITKK or QUORUM.
Again IL is enacted py tho supreme Court act that
i've judges shall form quorum. Tho resignation Ut
Mr. Justice Taschcrsau and It's acceptance destroys
rcargus heard a. the last sitting VI tho court
ronders It imperative postpone the sitting ap
pointed for tho 30th INST. until such time the
quorum OF the court can be rs.estaolishsd.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
TENNEoSEE POLITICS.

A ouBERNAToRrAL CANDIDATE WITH TOO
MUCH RECORD wIrHDDAws- CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATES DECREASING In THE SEVENTH
DISTRICT
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
THE NEW DOMINION.
LORD DUFYERIN's DEPARTuRE-PRoGRAMME
OF CEREMONIES ON THE OCCASION.
THY Trr.rGRA pU To rur urpArp1

LORD DUFYERIN's DEPARTuRE-PRoGRAMME
OF CEREMONIES ON THE OCCASION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 =
QUEBEC Oct. IA. 1873.
Lord Duferip, attended by Colonel the Hon. e G.
=. Litie,on. Captain Hamilton, A. d. q. and Captain
Ward, A. D. c., left by boat tonight for Montreal
where His Excocncy win administer the oashs OF
office 10 tho new Dominion Cabinet Minister'S ON
Thursday, returning to Quebec Friday morning.
The Joint farewell address OF tho citizens and The mun'
eipal corporation win be presented Friday night
on Esrlanacc Square, a the volunteers Of the district
bcing ordered 10 parade ON Saturday morning, His
Evcellcncy Will smDark beard the Allan mail
steamer which sails for England at ten O'Clock.
guard Of honor from the Cadel TO tho steamship Will
be furnished by battery, lansers and artillery,
Eighth and Ninth battalions, and and b companies
Royal Canadian HussurA Saturday morning viii be
observed MS n hall holiday In tho town. HUNDREDS OF
citizens with bands oi music will accompany
the steamship down the river, on toard Of
various steamboats,. 10 bid tho retiring Gov
srnor farewell The Citadel Will fire salute
OF nineteen guns. which will bc replied TO by
similar numbers irem Her Mpjssty Is ships Sirius and
Argus now IN port, waiting 70 escort His Excollency
down the river.
General Sir Patrick Macdougsll, X. G. NJ. g. 10 ex-
psctsd nero Friday, be sworn IN BY Chief Justice
Meredith on saturday as administrator Of tho Cana
diaa government from ihe sailing Of Lord Dulcrin
until the landing Of tho Marquis OF LornS NJ Haifsx
The New York herald., 1878-10-15

HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Hrankiin square, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
For Probate Judge.

B6y" The many friends of RES. OLIN L,
DURANT respectfully announce linn o can
didate for Probate Judge at the @suing cleo
uon-subject, however, to the primary cleo
ton. FRIENps.
Bas~ The friends of W. G. FIELD, respect
fully announce him as candid&e for re-
election to the Office Of Probate Julge-sub.
ject to nomination at the primary election.
Mr.. FIELD has made an efficient anl faithful
officer, and his reelection will be hdled With
satisfaction by his MANY FRIiNDS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
Tor Aadito.r.

ReB~ In presenting the name OF w. H.
HESTER, of Central, % the voters Of Pick-
ems County for their uffrages for the Office
of County Auditor al the ensaing primary
election, we state witPut dispatsgement OF
any other person, thd he is in every way
pre-eminently qualifa for the position,
having graduated at first class business
college in Baltimore, o b in addition to meP-
II, he is o native son otPickens.
MANY FRIENDS
IDa~ Conformably tdhe requirements Of
the County Executive Committee of the De-
mocratie party, the fri hds Of JOSEPH w.
BRUNSON respectfully resent his namA A4oths
Democratic voters of lekens County, for
the office of County AudiSr, at the approach
ing primary election. FRIENDS.
B6s~ In compliance viii the requirements
Of the County Executive Committee of the
Democratic party, the ma friends Of s. D.
KEITH respectfully preseH his name to the
Democratic voters of Pickles County at the
approaching primary electpn, for the Office
of County Auditor. tANY FRIENDS.
Ra~ Conformably to tk action Of the
County Democratic ExecuEye Committee.
the friends Of CAPT. J. ]. GlRVIN respect
fully announce him as O cadidate for the
Office of County Auditor at te approaching
primary election. FRIENDS.
H6S~ The friends of w. w F. BRIGHT e
announce him q candidate for County Audi
tor at the primary election.
MAN FRIENDS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18

As1xistn i'm South Caroiina2 If so,
viii General Hagood please STATE tho
locality ins which it is likely to occur,
SO that all the people may be inform
ed of the bad intentions OF portion
OF their fellow citizans! We have
not before since the days of Chamber.
lain, Corbin & Co., heard of a proba~
bility of a revival of Ku-Kluxism,
and fGoneral Hagood had made any
such discovery, he is certainly ahead
of any newspaper man in the State.
His 1tterances sound very wildly to
.. ' --.- ---o.,lJ y t:I- =,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18

positions to fill, and we want mon 70
fill them that are honest, sober, expe-
iienced, practical, intelligent men;
men of the best talent and brain in
the County, so that they may be an
honor to the office and not the office
an honor to the men. These are some
OF the qualifications that make n man
competent to fill an office, and without
them he is totally incompetent. i
DON'T mean that man has to be Il
graduate of some College to be quail
fed, not at all. We want men that
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
Rules Governing the Primary Election
for Piokens County.

RULE 1. The primary election for
Piekens County shall be held ON Fri-
day, the Both day of August, 1873, at
tho usual place Of meeting of each
club. -
RULE 2. The Secretary of each
cub shall make out and furnish full
list of all members of his club TO tho
managers of election, who shall be
three in number, appointed by each
local club. The managers of election
shall have power to add, in their diss
erection, any further names to the poll
list nt ne"snnS who 1nsirn 10 ioin on
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Cottgtess.

BaY3 The friends Of the Hon. d. WYATT
AIKEN respectfully nominate. him for re-
election to Congress--suhject to the Demo,
cratic nomination.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
p SEN N Ell
p q BRADLEY, Editor.
PIcKENs Q. H., s. q:
Thussday, July 1s. 1873

: 1t1 30 Kershaw, in an able and ex.
nausttve decision, refuses che motion
e transfer the case of Kane ct al, for
elAe nnfder of Amos Ladd, to the
: Atlnitad States Gonrt. We hnve not
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
For the Senate.

HgAp The many friends of DIR. W. T.
FIELD respectfully announce him as can,
didate for the Senats-subject to the primary
election. MANY FRIENDS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
Keowee Lodge, No. 20. Ao9A Z. 'iK iK

q THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET.
S4STING OF KEOWEE LODGE, No. "a
WA. f.. NJ. will take pfac6 s 80
ATURpAy ON or BEFORE THE FULL Moo~
SEAoH MONTH, at half past O'clock The
tendance of oil the members is earnostlv
iquested.
R.A. CHILD, W. Ill,
w. g FIgLp, Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
PEABODY HOTEL

Inc large and elegant Hotel has been re-
Gently htted In the most exquisite style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises a personal supervis' on
over every article of food which comes
INTO the stewards department before it is
given out TO the cooks. Milk and other ar
ticles Of diet are regularly inspected: hence
notwithstanding the large number OF guests
not single ise of disc ase has occurred.
and The Invalid RECEIVERS with remarkabIe
facility. The Professor has thus conyerted
. hrst.class Hotel into sanctuary or
nealth instead OF pesthouse of disease,
as as Is frequently the case with Hotels. He
mas the most experienced Managers. at
tenttve Walters and fcientific Cooks. who
cater to the comfort, health and happin ess
OF the guests, instead Fl the passions and
morbid appetites. The charges are in keep
ing with tle times. being & per day for
room and three meals Rooms without
board, from 20 cents TO 81. Weekly beard.
rom - TO $2 Bos.rd without rooms. 8.5D
per week. se' /, meal tickets for So.
open day hd night-the cars runn;ns
past toe doort bnvey assengers to or nom
any OF the der nts. or any pat OF the city,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

can 10 longer be any doubt that Miss larJ
Anderson has become Nrs. Lieutenant krs-
mont. She Vas recently married In NeE
York city, and immedistely sfter the mar
riags Mrs. Fremont took steamer for Liver
pool, while the Lieutenant boarded bis osn
ship. They yiA met In Psris and spend
their honeym5on there. u has not yesoeen
definitely ascertained whether she viii lsaye
the stage or not"
The National Industrial of Yesterday fur
nistes still mere conclusive evidence. lts
editor. Colonel Blanton Duncan, b per
sopsl friend of General William Presto1, TO
whom Mrs Fremont wrote the story OF the
marriage. He ssys-"The snnouncsment
by the Argus of the marriage OF Miss May
Anderson to son Of General frsmont has
beeu disputed. The authority for the state
mept was Mrs. Fremont, who wrote the
fact in a letter to General William Preston,
from whose family it came 10 . young LADY
of Louisville. The Argus was, therefore,
.soIn.'o
The evidence 10 all In favor Of the state
ment that Miss Mary Anderson the actrt 50,
has been married.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
BASE BALL ACCIDENT.

A BOY INSTANTLY KILLED BIZ BLOW
FROM BAT.
The 500 boys at the New York Juvenile
Asylum finished their breakfast and the
early chapel exercises yesterday morning
and-this being vscation-Eere let loose in
the great yard for day Of play. A dozen
games Of ball were set going. William
Hamilton was batting for one crop of play
ers. while sbort ten feet of, to his left and
q little in advance Of him stood James ]
Crowley. A ball was tossed to Hamilton al
which be made a vigorous blow with the
bat, but missed. The bat slipped from hi:
hands, struck Crowley, end op, just below
the right ear and felled him to the ground
Crowley had just taken bat from 8
companion named Peck, with the cry oI
"Out !" Peck had taken but single steE
away when the bat from Hamilton's hand
few with WhiZ against Crowley's head
dropping bis own bat, the injured boy
placed his hands on either side oil his head
swayed backward, and then fell upon hi.
face. August Neumann, the Yard Superin.
tendent, was at his side In moment AMI
carril d him 10 the house, where within
half an hour his pulse ceased to.bsat. Coro
ner Croker was notified of the fact an
gave permit for the removal Of the body
and at moor 1t was taken to the residence 0
bis father, John Crowley, q policeman @
the Thirty>second p'eciuct, who at th
time Of the sccident was On duty before tn
asylum.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
From the Earliest Ages

oChoFULA has been the bane, and "a IL
were. the curse of mankind, Moses. In the
L5th cnapter OF LeviticuR, lays down yerv
e1P1clt rules on this disease. SO terrible
ana loathsome had IL been considered then
tnal person known TO be Infected with 4
would not be allowed u mix with society
Inc Jews regarded 1t as divine infiiction
ana DelleVed there was no cure for II: n
Was tnen the sins ofa youth or a diyiation
rom the paths Of virtue were punished as
long as life lasted. Happily In our dav
t2e Silence OF medicine has been deyelonsd
tne great storehouse OF Ma, ure furnisbes
remedy the disease is stripped of its ter
ror 6y the use Of theSA N,S RoT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim ~
SSSIoluia, Ulcers, Sores. Pimples. Blotcbss
itl'Ier, etc,, can be restored to sou nd heaItI,
IN iew weeks. That there are tbousands
noW wnose conditions are as bad as those
% Lne dark ages we are well aware. Msnv
tS Low lali 70 nnd cure as well as they d;a
tnen, TO all such the samaritan;s ROOT
ana herb Juices will prove a happy boon
erancating all impurities nom lfs blood'
anu making the complexion bright and
nealthy:, A few bottles will remoSs nin,1 rmu
pres pe 3, or Or oiotches. thereby doing away with
GqTmeu IgfIt ~ sns powders. ROOT ANDHERR
tuiCss sI.20 per bottle: Sent by exnress
m. DESMOND L. co:
sl5 kaceHtraat Phiiadelphia p
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
DISCOVERIES IN NORTH CAROLINA
Ashyflle, n. c., eorresp ondenee.l

Ashyille, n. c., eorresp ondenee.
Some discovered on Rem's creek, Bun.
CONT county, are attracting attention. IL
q mound were found human and dog bones
pieces of pottery, etc. Ny particular at
tention was directed to earthen pieces
about one inch In diameter, BIG In thick
ness, the edge round q; on this could not
perceive any Identification nor mark. And
yet do not conceive their use; 10 10 other
locality have ever seen them In connec-
ton with or in the vicinity of q mound.
We also found conch and oyster shells ard
sea shell similar TO the first ir stalment of
conch.
T Mr.. Ray dug into this mound some years
since and found bones carbonized among
partly consumed pure wood, having the
appearance that the body had been crema-
ted. Mr.. Pentlam also dug into It to see
If 1t was built on the level OF the surround
Ing tottow, and found it was. Twas shown
what is termed an Indian arrow head made
OF beautiful clouded flint. Mr.. Haskins,
Of Hominy Greek, presented me with one
Of the finest specimens of Indian stone tom
skawks that have ever seen. The shape
would Be pure model for steel one. Mr..
Ray exhibited stone maui found among
the ancient mica mounds.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
THE FRONTIER TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-GeDerd Ord,
who has Just arrived In the city, does no,
share In the opinion Of Secretary Evsrti
that the situation Of the Mexican frontier il
% enisently satisfactory. He intimates
that Mexiecfis on the eve of another revolu-
ton, and that IT would be the part of pru-
dence TO strengthen the Unitnd States
forces.
BE speaks Of Indians who have always
been quiet and peacefully inclined joining
In the msrsuding expeditions. He does not
seem to have Q very high opinion of the
strength Of the Diaz Government, and be-
lieyes that 1t cannot stand long, unless some
very unexpected circumstance, such as a
formidable force on the north side, should
occur to overawe with It's display of force
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
ANDERsON-FREEMONT.
HAS MARY ANDERSON, TIE ACTRESS, BEEN
MARRIED?

HAS MARY ANDERSON, TIE ACTRESS, BEEN
MARRIED?
The Louisville Argus Of July 7, says -
Last Sunday the Argus published state
ment that Miss Mary Anderson was mar
ried on May 30 to SIN of General John c.
Fremont. The next day the Courier Jour
nal, which had not heard Of the affair until
it was published in the Argus, endeayored
to apologize for It's ignorance of the story
OF the marriage by stating that it had been
extensively discussed in Louisville the week
before. and that the discussion had resulted
10 decision that the story Is not true. We
repeat that the story is true, and will hold
to this unit some person who knows what
he Is talking about will deny 1t. 1t has been
argued that because the friends of Mrs. Ere
mont, nee Mtry Anderson, know nothing
about 1t, that the marriage could not have
taken place. In reply to this it need only
be stated that If Mrs. Fremont had decided
to let her friends know about the msttsr
she could have had the news of the cere-
mony made public. She is an actress, and
1t is well known that an actress Injuries her
financial value by marriage. This reason
ofitself would have been sufficient to keen
the marriage quiet.
Additional evidence Is furnished by the
Frankford Yeoman Of last Thursday. which
says From Information received in a
private letter 10 lady Of this city, there
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
Ry Wall AND TELEGRAPH.

p,,.ea MusI5hss issued . proclamsrsou
declaring the iDdepeDdsncs Of serViA.
A sslegran from Odessa announces 'has
ths director Of the Russian Steamer Com
n.sv has left for San StefaDo TO prepare for
ihe return of IL, 900 Russian troops.
A fire In Buffalo, y. T., on Tuesday, ex-
tended over tract quarter Of mile In
length. and NJ srly aa eighth Of mile wide
destroying about sl5O. 900 worth OF prop
erty.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Moutag's 3
Post, who has frequently been the mouth
niece of Prince Bismark, says the downfall
Of Turkey IL now unavoidable In conse-
cuence of the inAnx Of Western IDEAS.
Ofnctal returns TO the SECRETARY of the
state of California gives The following as
composition of the Constitutional Conven>
tion:-Non-partisan, 81; wsrkiDgmen, 81;
republicans, IL: democrats6 6: Independents,
Q. The uon-partisans elect all delegates at
large.
The correspondent of the Daily News
saws the Car does not view The aqulsitson
of Cyprus 50 fsyorably as prince Gorteha-
koff does. The Times despatch from Ber-
Iia declares that the rumor that Russian
delegates mean To protest against oceupa>
ton Of Cyprus nnfounded.
In game of base ball in Atlanta, Ga,
on Tuesday, an alteration occurred be-
tween William LsEshe, q years old, and
Samuel Verabe e, Is years old. While Law
she had Venable on the ground Carl Mitch
ell, boy 16 years old, and friend OF Ven
able, came up with bat and struck Law
she two terrible blows on the head, result
ing iD his death yesterday. Mitchell has
been arrested.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
TELECRAMS.
raR IsDrAs OUTBREAK.

sKu. fuoWARD MKBTs, FIGHTS, AED DE-
FEAxs TEE LNDIAxs.
sAs FaAxCrsoo, Judy ga despatch re-
ssiyed ct the army headquarters here from
osnersl Howard. dsted at The Hesd Of
i, .Blseb Csssks JOY g." says We fouod the
-Isaishs n foses On Tic Oh, pssr the head Oh
rrHs sadEaDced two columns, one under
I. noe3znrston, combating Of two companies
of artillery, one of infastry, and few vol
ustesss !: ana the ether under Bernard, con
p sfstinx Or seven companies Of cavalry and
itwesty Of RObbins' scouts, General Howard
accompsnyfng the latter column. L
. bernsrd's scouts notified him OF the riei-
nlty Of the hostfles, when the cavalry moved
furuard at trot over three foothills, each
over mile in ascent. The Indians we're
4 strongiy posted On rocky crest. Ore com
paBy was left with the pack train.
The other deployed and advanced hand
sonely under heavy fire. The ascent Is
described - steeper than that OF Missionary
Rttee, but no man broke ranks, though
several saddles were emptied and many
horses killed.
Thsebeuy was driven from his position
70 another height I'm the rear Of the greater
elevation and crowned with natural defense
Of hva beds In twenty minutes this posi-
tisn was also stormed from different sides
ct osce, and rspu pursuit commenced OF
the flying Indians, who abandoned their
horses, provisions, ammunition, and camp
msterial.
The hostiles made for Q thick timber
. csosniag Blue Ridge, and made another
stand, but were again dislodged and pushed
four Or five miles further into the mouI-
tsins. The rough country and the great ex-
haustion of the men and horses caused .
eeesstisn Of the pursuit for the day.
In this engagement five enlisted men were
wounded and about twenty horses killed.
u 10 impossible TO stste the loss OF the
p enemy. Their women apd children and
- bsst borses were moved before the fight
. began, apparently In the direction OF
6rsDde RoBde, and the hostiles fed in
that direction.
Officers and men behaved In the best poe
sible manner throughout the affair.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
cl)Llk Ilkc.

MEETINGS THIS (THuRsDAI) EVENING.
jefferson Lodge, No. 2, 1. o. OF, al
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. u, l. o. Z. NJ, at
MeClary's Building.
Keokuk Tribe, No 8, l. o. x. NJ, ai
xsris' Building, 9th and Shipley SIS.
Eden Lodge, 1. o. o. T., al hall, 3rd AID
King streets.
wilmington Division, No. 1, Q. Of T., IN
NcClary's Building.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., o. q. A. NJ, al
Jr. o. O. A. N. Hall, 51l Market street.
Lady Washington Home Cc1munion. 5oa
Marker street.
wilmington Grotto, No. 1, 8. and
A. A., Bradford's Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, K. Of p, K. OF P
Hall, AL Market street.