davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

TORNELlA G. HENDRIX, who is supposed
" to reside in or near Lincoln, Nebraska. is
hereby notified that f. P. Needham & Son have
commenced an action in the Court of Common
Please of Portage County, Ohio. against her to
recover the sum of $266 65, with interest from
November 14th, a. ID. 1878. on promissory Lote
given by her. That an order of attachment h as
been issued and hor property seized hereunder; !;
that at the next term OF said Court Judgment
will be taken against her for said sum and in
terest and her property ssld in satisfaction
thereof and she barred of all interest therein.
Defendant is required to answer in said action
on or before the third Saturday after six weeks
from this date. Z. w. NJ AXSON,
November 2s. 1878. b35-6w. Plf's Attorney
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
DIVORCE NOTICE.

DICHA ARD H. JOHNSON, whose place of res
ID, idence is unknown. is notified that Rosella
A. johnson did on the 4th day of December, A.
d. 1878, file her petition in the Office Of the Clerk
of the Court OF Common Pleas within and foI
the County of Portage and State of Ohio. chars.
ing said Richard III. johnson with habitua
cruelty and asking that she may be divorced
from said Richard II johnson, and that the Gus
tody and control of John Z and Helen NJ. John
SON minor children may be decreed her. Which
petition will be for hearing at the next term o
said Court.
Dated this 4th day of December. A. D.. 1875.
ROSELLA A. JOHNSON.
By ROCKWELL HATFIELD,l 5a6-6w.
her Attorneys.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02

The following is an epitaph in
London church: Here lies Sarah
Smithers, the loved wife OF Ihomas
Smithers, marble cutter. This monu'
ment was erected by her husband as
tribute to her memory and specimen
of his art. Monuments Of the same
style f25 EACH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
Bucklenss Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box.
For sale by E. P. BRAINERD & Son,
Rayenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
IEGALNOTICE.

THLIZA A. MONsEY. and John Monsey,
~ who reside at Bradford. Pennsylvania. are
hereby notified that petition has been filed
against them in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Portage county, Ohio,
praying for the foreclosure of a mortgage on the
following described premises, for the payment
of two notes bearing date December Gath. 1875,
for $171 66 each, one due August I'd, 1878. and
one due August 2d, 1879. with interest payable
annually. Said premises are described as fol-
lows: Being lot number one in Ethan A: Bah
cocks first addition to Ravenna Village. begin
ming at point in the center of BabcOck street.
233 Z feet west of the east line of lot Is in the
south division of lots in Ravenna township;
thence north deg. 80 min. west, $50 feet. to II
post; thence south 80 deg. 30 min west; 1sa feet,
to a post: thence south deg. 30 min K. 800 feet
to a post in the center of Babcock street; thence
north So deg 30 min. E 1872 feet along the center
of said street. to the place of beginning, con-
tanning one ocre of land. Defendants are noti-
fed unless they answer by the Sth day of Feb :.
ruary. 1879. the petition against them filed. said
petition will be taken as true, and Judgment
rendered accordingly. -
SYLVIA A. HOTCHKISS.
ByJ. ii. NICHOLS, her Atty.
Dec Is, 1879 5ss-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

TIME STOCKHOLDERS of the Enterprise
Glass Company, of Ravenna, are hereby
notified to meet at the works of the said Compa
ny. in Ravenna. Portage County. Ohio. on Mon
day, January 9th. 1873. between the hours OF two
and three O'Clock d. m for the purpose of
eIecting seven Directors to serve for the ensuing
year z. II. WIN. HUHE, Secy.
: Ravenna, Dec. 2. 1878.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
1NNocENrs ABROAD IN DETROIT

A couple of chaps, whose years will
be few in the land if they do not re-
form, entered Gratiot avenue saloon
five or six days ago, and one of them
explained to the proprietor:
'This fellow and me have got bet.
L bet him ten dollars that Grant will
be the next President, and he takes
me. Here's the money-we want you
to keep it until the bet is decided in
$780,
Il will do so,' was the calm reply
as the money was raked in.
The strangers departed, each vigor-
ously asserting that he wasn't afraid
to trust the saloonist, and they were
not seen again until yesterday fore
noon. They then appeared to re-
mark:
I'VE have been talking the thing
over and have concluded to withdraw
that bet. 1t has been some trouble to
you, and if you hand over nine dol
lars we'll call it square,
4 am no such man as dat replied
the saloonist, as he opened the till i
make no charge-here ish der cash.
He threw them out the two fives
they had left, sly twinkle in his eye,
and as they slid out he called after
them:
'Shentlemens,w when you have makes
any moar pets please call aroundtY
But they won't. The two bills were
base counterfeits, and they didn't get
mixed up with the honest cash.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
TRAINS WESTWARD.
STATIONS, mo- No, 3 No. s. No z.

Trains NO. ana IA on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l. O. 3
and - between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel Coach on trains No. 8 and 10. between
Chicago and New York daily. via Mansfield.-
Train No. 3 connects ut Mansfield with Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Railroad for Chi
North west; at Meadvillc. Union and Cory for
Oil Regions; and at jamestown for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls: at Salamanca 1Or Rochester
and at Binghamton for Albany.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No " stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
first stopping place. and may then repurchase
from that point to destination.
W. b. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CINCINNATI. o.
p. d. COOPER
General superintendent.
CLEVELAND. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
SIZE OF THE HUMAN head.

The Paris Tribune Medicale gives
some curious facts relative to the size
of the human head. 1t is still dis
puted question whether there is re-
lation between the volume of the era
MUM and the development of the in
tellect, although these facts seem to
point to that Conclusion. Cuvier, By
ron and the first Napoleon required
larger hats than the average man, and
their head-covering, says a cOtempora-
ry, would probably come down on the
nose of an inmate of the Earlswood
Asylum, Bismarck and Moltke meas
ure more round the crown than the
Emperor William. Inferior races have
heads smaller than the European-the
heads of negroes, red Indians, and the
Chochin-Chinese being particularly
small, although, by way CT oompensa-
ton, they are particularly hard. Wo-
men have small heads, but, as has been
limited, a great deal of mischief is
sometimes packed in them. Men in
South have smaller heads than those
in the North. mOuntaineers than thoZe
of denizens of the plains, artisans than
artists. The heads of peasants grow,
says the writer of the article, when n
their owners come to reside in
towns, The head increases in vol
ume with the ordinary mortal until
the age of forty-five with ecclesiastics
1t comes to standstill at five and
twenty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02

CLEVELAND & &PITTsBURa RAILROAD
On anu after Sunday, Nov. ~, 1878. Trains
will leave Stations daily. Sundays excepted.)
as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
Gray's Specific Medicine.
Cures Palpita- II

Cures Palpita-
IiOn, Nervous
TreInors. Ner-
vOuS Debility,
and ailNcrvOus
PrOstrati o n Q ,
which are pro-
duced in many
cases by an over
indul & en- ce in
the use of tobac-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
57a.-s77l-
TESTIMONIALS.


Ravenna, March 20, 1875.
Mr.. o. s. RBzzELL: Dear Sir:-My Wagon that
fpurchased of you about two years ago. must
acknowledge is mich better than 1 expected.
Being of medium size, thought it too light for
my business; but it is just right, runs light and
taSy, and have often carried on it 14OO bricks
rom my kiln It will carry eight thousand
oounds. and has never cost me one cent for re-
pairs. Yours truly, F. CARIS.
Shalersville. March IS, IS75.
MR.. o. 8. BUZZRLL. Dear Sir sin the fall Of
Ea purchased of you light wagon; Weight
With box on. 5S2 pounds. Jtis a thimble skein,
which think ID the easiest running wagon in
use. have frequently drawn ., 900 pounds up
on it at one time. All the expense that put
upon it for the first twelve years was for set
ting tire once. 3 Yours, with respect,si
p ~ -....:.s ...-4 6. q. ELDRIOGE.
-s4t= Ravenna. March II, SIS.
MR. o. s. BuzzELL: Dear Strive have been
using one of your one horse wagons nov over
two years in our lumber yard. often loading it
with one thousand feet of green hemloek and
oak, and we think it the best and easiest run
ming wa gon we ever had. It will carry 6Oeo
bs., and has never cost us one dollar tor repairs
for that time. Yours. truly,
sIFs95I..lf c. SUTHERLAND& co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
shalersyille. March Is. ISIS
also have for sale IIU9iiI lc s8ss9
% VILLAGE LOTS

Well located on high rolling ground, and in the
most pleasant and growing part Of the town.
Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. h
Ravenna. o.. JAM s. 1915 2sa on eEf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02

have compounded Heave Powder which
l warrant to he the best ever ofrered-and if my
directions are followed will perform what
claim for it. My 25 years experience in the
care of horses has developed to me the proper
treatment. and my Powder meets a great want,
as 1t is Heave Powder-not a Condition Pow
der. No man having horses needing treatment
for Heaves should be without this Remedy. 1t
does not interfere with the supply of all the
water horse may need. Four ounces, with di-
rcctions, 81 90. Address 0. Coy.
P.O. EOx 597, Ravenna, O.
Sold at Waterman's 529-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02

FOB PRINTING OFALL KINDS
e. Promptly and Neatly Executed at this ONCE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20
Tho GrnIlti Council.

The Twcniy-siXth Annual Assembly Of
the Grand Council of ROYAL and Select Ma
sons of Vermont was held in the hall of
Washington Lodge, No ,. on Tuesday even
ing, June 10, 1879. The Grand Council
was opened in ample form, at eight o'clock
Rev. Thaddeus +. Stuart. The following
Grand officers were present
Albert G. Hubbrll. Bennington, VI l. Grand
Master
Ormand Cole. Winooski Deputy Grand Master.
Geo ". Beckwlth, Burlington g. +. Conductor
of Work
Vim II. $ whtcomh, Burlington Grand Recor-
der.
Justin ". +. wasburn, Montpelier. Grand Treas
ur"r.
Geo X. Russell, Brattleboro, Grand Captain Of
Hiram F. stevens, St AIbans Grand Conductor.
Rev. Thahdins y. Stcuart, 50 burlington, Grand
Chaplain.
Albert S. Marshall. Rutland. Grand Lecturer.
VIM. Brnsmad, burlington, Grand Marshal.
John 5. iatehel1er, Waterbury, Grand steward.
Geo i. Morse, Burlington, Grand sentinel.
The Most lustrious Grand Master an
nounccd the appointment of the following
named committees
O,, Finrnce-G. W. Beckwith, NJ. u. Perkins, T.
G. rhinney.
On Disprnsnfians and Charters + 8 Dana.
Daniel linrlbert, Geo. %. Tyler.
On Foreign t"IreSp0ndcncc-N. H. =. Nhtcomb,
II. +. Stevens, q. II. Bgrnw.
On creicntid's-Nru. Irinsmlid W H. Nintnu,
" =. Bowman.
On Do'ngs ef The Grand Dfdccry A. Hall, II. II.
Smith =. F. Stuart.
The llluslrious Grand Master then deliver
ed his annual address, which was listened 10
with great attention, the same being in
strrIctiyc as well NJ Interesting
The Grand Council then proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing year
The IllustriOus Grand Master appointed rs
tcllcrs, Geo II. kinsley and OZro Mcach-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

am, and the following wert c'ectcd officers
for the ensuing year:
Com. Albert G Tubbel, Bennington. NJ. l.
Com. ON, Geo. W Bcckwiih, Burlington, Deputy,
COM Hiram f. stevens, St Adams, c. P, Con
&c Com. ON Geo o. Tyler Burlington, Grand
Treasurer. ,,..., o.,
COM Geo X Russell, Brattcboro, Grand Capt.
of Guard, ,. -,
Com. John $. Bachelder. Waterbury, 'Gaui
Conductor.
The Most Illustrious Master announced the
following appointments:
Com Thaddeus F. Stewart, So Burlington.
Com. Albert $ Marshall, Rutland Grand Lee
turer. o., NJ,
Com. Edwin r. True, Newport, Grand Steward
Com. Geo. F. Morse, Burlington, Grand Sentinel.
Moved that the thanks of this Council be
extended to Washington Lodge for the use of
their commodious hall for this convention.
The Illustrious Grand Master announced
the appointment of the following standing
committees
On Finance-G. W. Beckwith, ]. l. Slmonds, f.
B. True.
On Dispcnsation aud Charters-s. 8. Dana, Geo.
o. Tyler, Dan. Hurlbert.
On Forfiqn Correspondenre-W. II. :. Whitcomh,
j. l.. Perkins, j. W. Pierce
On IublirdtioH-W. II. s. Whitcomb, NJ. VI.
Whiting, OZro Meacham.
On CTsdenfiais-M q. Perkins, j. W. Bailey, q.
". Kingsley.
o. GS,cra''o,s-R. $. Taft, J. 7. shur1 a,
Smith.
On Doilys II Grand otfec's-A. A. Hail. II. II.
Smith, T. Z. Phinney.
No further business appearing the Grand
Council of Royal and Select Master of the
State of Vermont WAS closed in ample
form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

The Annual Assembly of the Order of
High Priesthood occurred at the Grand
Lodge room Thursday evening June 12th,
NJ E. Homer NJ, Phelps, vice-president,
presiding.
After transacting the usual business, the
following officers were elected and installed
by NJ f. Edward S. Dana of New Haven, a
former president OF the Order:
VI. E. Alfred 4. Hall. St Adams. President.
NJ. Z. Homer NJ. Phelps, Burlington, Vice-Presi-
dent.
VI. f. George F. skiG, Monkton Recorder
VI. Z. j. W. +. Washburn, Montpelier Conductor
VI. T. Stephen 4. Searle, Bellows Falls, Steward.
NJ. f. George W. Wing, Montpelier, Sentinel.
After appropriate remarks by the new
President, the Council of High Priests was
closed in due form after pleasant and har-
mOnious session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

COL. o'GoRMAS MAHOSs EXTRAORDINARY
CAREEI-A RIVAL TO MUNCHNUsEN-AN
IRISH CASSAGSAC.
One of the most remarkable men alive,
says the London lNOrHiilg -idrCrtiScy.
has been added to the raH ri rfrvrrr''crs of
Parliament by the election of Col. O'Gur-
man Mahon for the county Glare. 1t is
doubtful whether, outside the record of
Munchausen or his many rivals, there is
to be traced a more extraordinary career
than that of the gallant patriarch who
will resume his seat in the Imperial Leg
islature after II twenty years interval of
absence from 1t. But II is Il longer time
than that since the Colonel entered Par
Lament He was elected in 1880 by the
constituency which adopted him again
last Saturday after nearly forty years. In
the interim the Colonel has amused him
self with other than political pursuits.
He has tonight eighteen duels, i'll six Of
which he was wounded by the enemy's
fire, in seven of which he pinked his man,
and in five of which honor was satisfied
without hurt TO either principal. His
affairs of honor were but trivial episodes
in the strangely varied and adventurous
career of the member for Clare. He be
gan life in 1S2S-ovcr half Il century ago
as one of the Fighting Brigade"
whose duty and delight it has to support
Mt fifteen PAGES or 81 whatever Mr..
Daniel O'Connell said of personal or
political antagonist Then he went into
Parliament The turn of time found him
journalist in Paris, where, had he been
contemporary with the iire-eating Paul
de Cassagnac, Greek would assuredlv
have met Greek. Then he plunged into
finance and politics, and disported in the
troubled waters of both. Having skim
med the cream of Old World excitements.
he set out like knight errant in quest of
fresh exploits. His search met with
more success than falls to the lot Of the
crowd Joining the Peruvian army. he
rose to the rank of Commander-in-C Chief.
There was question of appointing him
President of the Republic, but he evad-
ed the perilous eminence by throwing up
his exalted post in fit of ennui and pass
ing into the naval service of Chill, the
neighbor State. The ex-Generalissimo
of the Peruvian land forces actually be
came Lord High Admiral of the Chilian
tleet-such rs it was Colonel O'Gor-
man is cousin of Major O'Gorman
"A fact which will not render him
ltSS WSiVohic " nii NHp uIEitCl'ttt Ioii'h-
ing humor and natural geniality which
is altogether above the petty spiteful-
ness of Irish national politics. The
Colonel is a Home Ruler, of course. but
We doubt if he will identify himself with
the obstructive section of that party He
is full of fire and vigor in spite of his age,
but if he has the energy of Il PARTISAN,
he has the instincts and habits of gem
4, l.,
singularly interesting memoir and if he
would leave politics To his colleagues and
oblige the world. We should welcome from
his own hand the story of his life from
year to year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

A Buffalo Courier enjoyed the favor Of
an interview with Charley Backus during
the visit Of the San Francisco minstrels
TO that city recently, and this is what
Charley said to the representative Of the
paper: | have always regretted that did
not study for the base ballprofession, but
/ was a delicate child of aesthetic tempera-
ment. and used to work 16 hours day
sweeping out and so-forth in a store in
Rochester for six shillings week, and at
the end of the week they used to ring in
on me seven or eight old Canada coppers
which I couldn't pass. / carried my earn
ings home. Ny savings were uncomfort-
ably large / couldn't remain there. for
| knew 1t was only a matter Of time for
me to own the whole city. / didn't want
it. Ny forte was a vocalist. ] sing
Baby Mine" from actual observation. 1
am half owner Of one that is 16 months
old. This fact will account for the tender
and pathetic manner in which l render
that song. The only thing which | like
better is "Pinafore" That is new We
are the first to introduce it in this com
try. We sang it in the lunatic asylum III
Rochester the other day, and were going
to give it to the convicts in Auburn pris-
on, but were prevented on the ground
that cruel and inhuman punishment had
been abolished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

1.-THE Kellogg Spofford Pinafore troupe
is the way Mr.. Nordhoff refers TO the Louis
lana entertainment at Washington. Perley
assures the Boston Journal that 'Spofrord's
witnesses have given even Jim Anderson
reputation for veraeity." Who should take
the champions belt for the State of Louisiana
for hard swearing is still unsettled. The
colored minister, who is also lawyer and
who swore that, while he knowingly signed
a false affidavit, as clergyman he did not
think it any worse than for the Democrats to
burn his store-would perhaps seem to be
entitled to it. He - d the Scriptures taught
him not to let hisfright hand know about
the doings of his left, and that it was well,
at times, to judiciously withhold apart ofthe
truth. He thought he must have been af-
fected with "a spasm of moral torpitude"
when he made the affidavit, but said he didn't
have moral torpitude over once a MONTH
Senator Vance became 50 interested in the
proceedings that he jumped up and danced a
plantation break down to the immense
amusement of all. Spofford's case has be-
come so intensely funny that at last even
the Democrats at Washington and elsewhere
join in the universal laugh over the fiasco
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20
A Chilled Party.

The New York Sun is the ''guidc, philos-
opher and friend Of the Democratic party.
If there is anything the Sun wants above all
others, it is the defeat Of the Republican
party. That party elevated to the chief
magistracy one President who declined to
make the editor of the .Sua collector of the
port of New York; and it had the audacity
to elect another President in spite of the
utmost opposition Of the Sun. For these
misdeeds the Sun owes the Republican party
Democratic party as the instrument of its
revenge. For these reasons it has given to
the Democratic party all the aid and COM
fort in its power. But the Sun sometimes
loses patience at the way in which the
Democratic party kicks over its own dish.
1t sees thai the daily airing of the doctrine
of State rights by the Confederate brigadiers
in Congress is not increasing the anxiety of
the people, who believe that this is nation,
to hand over the control OF the Government
to these gentlemen. The Sun declares that
'the party which elected Mr.. Tildon in 1876
to an Office which he failed to take has been
40 ..,Lo -, s. - -, ..-I -,
o,,,o a.....a,.a.,. II. = D...,1...,;.
o,o,o.n,o,, ,,a,oo,.,l -. .f H., g.
a. c....,a,. ,.-.--.,!.-l. ..,f -.
:, .,r,hin,. NJ. n ..,a,
is oonoIu.;Yo,, so,,,a5 =; ua II
- .,;- -,
=. -, w We" ''''''' l.D' "s''''" " put
p'''''''''' '''''S '9'
','' 80 ''l-','" '"''' s''I'''" nave
-' ava" P.''' ""u '"e
p"i9 WIN "'i''" 'nes nave '''"'..'''. '"eiii-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

The veracious St Louis tii0bs- D,Y3c-
crdt relates this story. thu. truth of which
the sceptical reader might question but
for the source whence II cmanat,'.,: Once
there WAS II young man who married 81
young woman, she was rich and he WAS
poor. and it made him sad to think of IT,
One day she told him damaging stori,
about some ot their ncishhrrs that she
had heard at Il tca-tiSht, and he listened
and thought. and very soon h. saw way
ont of his poverty, for his wife believed
the tale she had heard at the tca-licht
After she had finished the stories he said
Il will go you five against twenty that
there is not one word Of truth in what ypu
have just told IN, for he dbl not kup,.
how true his game was. su H. wanted odds
And she, pityinc his folly. SAID. ~ "a
whack, and they investigated the stories
and found them false. so he won And
they continued in this sinful practice uf
betting on the truth or falsity of town
gossip. in the same order in which they
started out, and four wears had not turned
the corner ere he had all her wealth. and
she some valuable experience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

The Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of Vermont assembled in their sixty
second annual convocation in the hall of Bur-
lington Chapter, No. g. Royal Arch Masons
in the city of Burlington, on Friday, June
18th, A. d. 1879
The following officers were present:
NJ. E. Edward 5. Dana, New Haven Grand High
Priest
NJ. E Alfred A Hall, 81. Adams, Deputy Grand
High Priest.
NJ. f. Wm. = Hopkins, vergennes. Grand King
NJ: F.. liomer NJ. Phelps, Burlington. Grand
Scribe.
NJ. E. Justus W F. washburn, Montpelier, Grand
Treasurer.
NJ. E. Vim. II. 5. whitcomb, Burlington, Grand
Secretary.
VI. T. 0zro Meacham. Brandon Grand Captain of
the Host.
Comp. Rev. Thad. F. Stuart, south Burlington
Grand Chaplain.
Comp. Vim. Brinsmaid Burlington, Grand Prin-
cipa Sojourner
Comp. Edwin h. True Newport, Grand Royal
Arch Captain.
Comp. Collins $. Piper. Brattleboro. Grand Mas
ter. Third Vail
Comp. u. j. Stafford, Morrsvllle, as Grand
Master, Second Vail.
Comp. Charles II. Smith, ST. Johnsbury, Grand
Master, First Vail
Comp. d. e. Barber, Burlington, Grand Steward.
Comp. Cyrus p Currier. Burlington, Grand
Steward
Comp. Howard II. Burge ss Grand Sentinel
Comp. Emory Town. Waterbury, Grand Tyler.
The Most Excellent Grand High Priest
then delivered his able and interesting an
n,1a1 Address