davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
RIVER NEWS.
OrFIOE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
I Sunday, July N. 1875.
Arrivals.

TIM, Martha. Isabel.
Departures.
3ar1. Martha, Belle, Assum ption. Whisper, ).
n 1annon, j. a. Seudder. silver CitY.
TO Arrive.
Ina, Martha. lower coast: J. w. Cannon, e.
<. civ. Bayou Sara; Eva, Belle, upper coast;
II d, bfanard Annie p. Silver, Future City. 81.
|fnaIs. Paris @. Brown. Cincinnati; Assnrnp-
Tn, DonaldsonviIfe: Yaz1o. Fanchon, OoeIou-
"a. Thompson Dean. Vieksburg; John VIII
kS,. OHachita.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27

The foregoing statement is just, true and
orrseJ transcript from the books Of the Com
pany. JAMES l. DAY President
Ell. CARPENTER. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty-second day Of January, 1879
A. INGRAHAM. Notary Public,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
LAF0UREHR,

TRI-WEEKLY COAST AND BAYOU IA.
FOURGHE
Leaves every z " EsDAY at I0a. M. and THURS
DAY and SATURDAY at 10 M.
,laS& The A No. 1 passenger packet
ASSUMPTIONS.
I'm place Of the Henry TetaJ
Z. a. Charlet master. r. u. j. Gauthreaux and
j. w. Lagroue clerks
VIII leave as above returning down the coast
every WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY
In daylight.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
b. klVET
Io5 Decatur. near st, Louis street.
2. S.-Has a clerk on the landing during. ha
day, at the head Of Bienytlle street, to receive
lrelgnL. se28tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
INSURANCE.

OFFICE Sun MUTUAL INSURANCE. CONTAIN, ]
No. W Camp street,
New Orleans January 1, 1879.
In conformity with the reau1remsnus OF Ira
Charter the Company publishes the following
statement for the year ending December 81,
1878:
AMOUNT OF Premiums FOB TIE TEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 81, 1873,
On fire risks. .$212.t22 So
River risks. 1878 80
Marine risks...... 1881 90
--$347 es7 81
Add
ntermfnated
risks. 1S77........ 1D474f 90
Less o -
Cnter m mated
RISKS, 1878. 81 739 90
Return premiums. IL 457 so 114fse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Only n Ia1Q.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
BAYOU sANA.

REGULAR SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU SARA
AND COAST PACKET.
UNITED STATES MALL
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
IL FOB BAY6U SARA, WATERLOO
l Rh arga 6: D. Port Hickey Baton
tngs-The fast and splenid passenger gfearnay
JOAN w. EANNUA,
John Q. Iibano, master, ). "a. Mossop, clerk
nesday reaches their destination Friday even
Ing. -
Clinton and Woodville freights shipped satur
day reaches their destination Monday evening
for freight or passage apply on board or in
GEO. D. HITE. 142 Gravier st.
BkITTON u EPPLER, les aravter IL
au29 g. g. WAYNE. So aravier 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27

UPPER EOAsT.
BAYOU G0ULA
Leaves every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY aHd
SATURDAY at II a. ID.
,-n.~ ~ The fine passenger steamer
ssssssss - BELLE
So In place af the Whfaner1
j. a. Comstock master. g. NJ Woods And I'm
Dean clerks ~ S
Will leave regularly as Above putting off
freight IN daylight. Returns down fha asoo4
ln Daylight TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS ana
For freight or passage apply on board or "a
8. HENO, 20 Cont sfreaf = " ~
y O. MELANGOM. "a Eianvilla 49,
CLERK on the landing at all times III raeaive
T; s:-The Belle will represent the St. John
80 1..-. - - 1i1s. la1
NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST TIKI.
WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at IL a nj.
- FOR NEW VACHERTE Road
Bonnet Care, HahnyIUe. Ksnner-
Vile and all way landings = Tha
EVA,
iChs. DeBoueheI master, 8. Toca clerk.
Viii leave e above. returning down the eoast
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday In dayiiRht.
For freight or passage amply On board or 70
j. q. RROU II Delta at uD Sta -,
a eierk always on the levae to recetve frsi9ecs.
qcn4 ~ drxn$f 1Ara
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13

took their blood. IF you are their
friends let your acts be accordingly,
and as God has blessed the work of
your hands he holds you equally
responsible how you use it. The
white mechanics are your equals, as
beings, and should ever have your
best wishes or your work, at any rate.
You will say you can ge. the negro
mechanics for less money; but for
Gods sake don't do what you have
already condemned in the Yankee
carpet-bagger and scalawag -sa yin g
they took the advantage of the poor
negro's ignorance. You do the same
and worse, when they are paid half
price for their work. I have had
several persons to excuse themselves
after giving job of work to negro
mechanic by saying the negro owed
them, and it was the only way they
could get it. But that is too thin to
go down. The white mechanics ought
to owe them LOO. l see in nearly
every paper calls for immigrants to
come South, such as mechanics,
laboring men and capitalists; now if
you will give your work to your own
natl We born mechanic, then no doubt
foreigners Will see there is a living
South for them.
w V,1r-r,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13
WATCH.
For the OrangeDlrg TIMES
ST NJ June 9th. 1879

For the OrangeDurg TIMES.
ST. MATTHEWS, June 9Th, 1879.
.Hr. Editor:
read with much interest your
interview with Rev. j. 3. uartwell |
on the Chinese, as we'll as the inter
view of New York Reporter with
Senator Butler. Senator Buffers
views stlike us as axactly right on
many points, but especially upon the
negro exodus. l say, too, if they
want to 60, let them go. l believe
with Butler, if thousands of them
would scatter among their Northern
brethren who profess to love til en- so,
that it would be IT.
whole country. 1t would certainly be
more convenient for them to take
them up there near them than O send
Webster down here to look after
them. Take them North, We saw. by
all means, if they want to 60. The
superior culture and humanity of the
North might elevate them. An
Interchange population as Senator
Butler says, would be the best thing
for the country. 1t would harmon
ize and settle all our difficulties.
OBSERVER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13
D. II. FoRDHAM, r ,ute Agent.
For the Orangeburg TINES. |

ORANGE TOWNSHIP, June 7th 1879.
Editor OronycJwy Times:
Your criticisms on the letter Of
W ebster the elder in this weeks
paper as well as upon the testimony
of his son about two months ago be-.
fore the Teller Committee are notice d
and such answers to the efforts OF
enemies to injure our community are
highly appreciated. The people
have no other mouth-piece but the
press, and they depend upon it rs
their rock and defense.
The Democrat was silent in both of
these exposures Of the Webters, in
one of which the News and Courier"
also aided you. This we trust was
only IN oversight and that this
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13
For the Orangcburg TINES

For the Orangeburg TIMES
Editor OrungcJwg Times:
| wish to mention sc me few things
that look like supporting your enc,
mics and starving out your friends. |
do not want it understood that | am
an enemy to the colored race. Far
from it. ] he fields are open to them,
and there | envy them not, but | am
one of many who think the white
mechanics should have the preference
of your work. | know, and so do you,
that the negro mechanic cannct exc
cute q job in rs good work man-like
manner as q white mechanic, and
whenever you give them a job you
are furnishing them the means to
eleciioneer against yourselves politi
cally. We all contend that an honest
government brings peace, prosperity
and capital to our State. If so, did not
the white mechanics assist in bringing
all this good about? You can but say
YES. Then it is but right for them to
expect to help reap the benefits
hope with this to sel your minds
thinking whether or not you have
committed an error by employing
them rs mechanics. Ask yourselves
Ill case Of an insurfection or any other
serious trouble would you not expect
the white mechanics to step forward
and assist in protecting your families
and property? Yes, you would, if it
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13
GFor the Orangcbnrg Time, !
ORANGEBURG, S. c..
Editor OrGngeburg Times

ohANGEBURG, >. u.
Editor Orangebury Times:
SIR,
am laboring to give to the mer.
chants and citizens ofthe town bettor
mail facility from Georgia, the West
and South West. and have written to
my superintendent, L.. M. Teucll,
Esq, for permission to put the same
INTO execution. Your Ga. S. w. and
w. mails get to the Burg by the
Columbia down Express at S:15P.
NJ, which is to late for distribution.
My object is to have that mail sent
via. Augusta Branch S. C. R.R and
dispatched from Branchville on
Columbia Way Freight and pass at
ll:2o a. NJ, reaching Orangeburg
promptly at 1882 p. NJ, of the sam 9
day, instead of 8:15 Pm. By this
you will see that letters from Angus
ia reach Orangeburg at12:32 of the
same day written, and can be answer,
ed and dispatched on SIS train same
evening.
Respectfully,
i II Fop>u,,, y 80 tI
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1879.
Official Report of the Meeting of
the Teachers Institute.

According to the appointment Of
the Committee, few Teachers of the
County assembled in the Court House
OH Saturday 7th inst.
Gen. James +. Izlar was called to
Chair rs temporary President.
embcrs were the solicited, and
eighteen names we're enrolled.
The Chair introduced the Hon. II.
5. Thompson, State Superintendent Of
Education, wi. deli vered scholarly
ad dress, urging III eloquent terms the
advancement of higher education and
the adoption of a liberal system o t
public instruction in the State.
On motion, the Institute went into
an election Of promanent Presiden
and Secretary, which resulted in the
choice of NIr. H. G.. Sheridan, Presi-
dent, and J. B. U'Neall Holloway
Secretary.
On motion, a Committee of three
was appoi ntcd to suggest Conslitu-
ton
DIR. Cooke of Clatlin University
made us interesting and instruc
tive remarks on the duty of organiz-
ing the primary schools of the
County.
The Committee on Constitution
presented the Constitution which was
read by items and adopted as Il
w,yole.
The Constitution is the same rs
that Of all other Teachers Institutes
in the State. The chief object
set forth is mental instruction and the
advancement of the cause Of educa-
ton in the County. The Executive
Committee is EN- powered to procure
regular lccturers.-ED.7
The Institute proceeded to the clec :
tion ofother officers with the following
1esut
=. J. Connor-1st T4re. z resident.
X. b. Tarrant -2nd Vice President.
Miss Alice Tcague-3rd Vice
P resident.
j. NJ. Bookhart-Asst. Secretary.
j. e. Penny Treasurer.
Executive Committee appointed by
the President: j. T. 2. Walsh, D..
l.. Conner, j. r.. Mack.
On motion, it was ordered that
the Secretary furnish the proceedings
of the Institute to the Democrat and
TIMES.
On motion, of the Secretary the
following resolutions were adopted:
Rcsolrcd, That the thanks of this
Con vcntion are due and are hereby
rendered Mai. II. :. Thompson, State
Superintendent for the eloquent and
instructive address delivered before
us this day.
Rcsolccd, That Mai. Thompson be
unanimously elected an Honorary
member Of this Teachers Institute.
On motion, the Institute adjourn
ed to meet the first week in July, the
place to be chosen by the Executive
Committee.
j. B. O'NEAIL HOLLOWAY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13
NUMBER 18
sile nee will not continue.

sile nee will not continue.
These assaults upon the character
of our people must be met every time;
and the most effective way to meet
them is not by billingsgate, butby
clear and pointed argument and proof
just as you have used this week.
HOMESPUN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13

Time, IL o'clock. She" George,
are you to exhibit in ths DOG show ?"
He-"No; why ?" She--Oh, nothing;
only you are such remarkable fine
"sc,ter." Exit young man.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-13
Senator Hampton's Speech in the
Senate.

He said he could not claim TO
speak as leader Of his party nor
would he try to shield himself from
the consequences of his actions, be-
hind any party. lfthe policy sup
ported by him was revolutionary and
reasonable, he was u revolutionist
and a traitor. But what policy is be-
fore Congress worthy of such
charge? "By no vote of mine will
the appropriations necessary for,he
efficient maintenance Of the army be
refused. 1t is competent for Con-
gress to declare under what limita-
tions and conditions the appropria-
tions shall be made. The form in
which this is done regard as inmate.
rial. In my judgment it would have
been best to adhere TO the general
form, but to secure unanimity shall
acquiesce in the decisions of the ma.
jo-::y. Bat, iii no event Gin ! con-
sent to aid in disbanding che army or
impairing its efficiency. It is the
army of the South as we'll as of the
North. 1t is the army Of the whole
country. In its history from the
days Of the Revolution I have some
reason by right of my birth and blood
to be proud. In the late civil contest,
on many a bloody field / tested its
valor and no word or act of mine
shall depreciate its value or lessen its
usefulness. But because I so regard
it, no act Of mine shall tend to de-
z9Eade it. I will~==s4sss..s7;l
that against its own honorable in
stincts and traditions, it shall be the
instrument of tyranny in the hands Of
any factious party or any unscrupu-
lous Executive who may desire it.
Nor shall [ assist, because of any
difference of opinion between tbs
minority and majority, to close the
courts ofjustice or embarrass the life
of the Government. The Constitu-
tion has provided means by which an
appeal t. the country can be had, AMI
it is for the people to decide whether
the Presidential veto has been wisely
used to defeat the will of Congress
which represents the majority of the
people. 1t was not the Immediate
action Of the army that he feared,
but the ultimate effect of its misuse
and he would oppose any legislation,
giving the general Government the
power to interfere in any way with
elections. Better have turbulencein
one or two gre at cities than military
dcspotism in the whole country. 1t
has been complained that Conteder-
ate officers were sent here as lcgisla-
tors. Nearly every man in the S,utE
bore arms, and she could hardly be
blamed for trusting her Interests in
peace to those who risked their lives
AMI fortunes for her war. He thought
if the North had honored in like man
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18
LIST OF LETTERS
HOME NEW -.

A CAT FUNERAL.-Lou Him, q native
OF the Chinese Empire and somewhat
prominent parsonage among his people,
departed .his life last Wednesday and
was buried with great pomp and cere-
mony by the Ancient and Antiquated
Order Of Chinese Masens on Thursday.
There were ceestias in yaller " !. ocks;
and roasted hogs and rat eating Coolies
in white smocks and shaved goat !;
and cheap labor Heathens with white
rags tied 'rouad their foreheads /; and tn e
internal din of the China band and
moon eyed chicken thieves kneelng in
prayer; and banners and pendants of
bright colors and the droning of airy
thing sut Celestial chorsters and weep
ing and wailing and gnashing of teeth by
the hired chief mourner; and the corpse
was there, encased in neat coffin, Illus
trating the truthlulness OF the popular
doctrine " the Chinese must go !" Taken
I'll in all it was a gay funeral, sufficient
idolatry being displayed to frghten Il
whole missionary society.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

hLEIGHING has been INDUCED in con.
s'uerably the past week and may be
good iSr some time to come. The cold
lrsszing nights retain the snow and keer
.he ground In good condition for this
kind of travel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

DEATH.-Mr. John Lessard, Humboldt
mailman informs US that r. b. Martin OF
Lever Trinity lost daughter, aged 6
years, who was buried last Monday. We
were unable to learn further particulars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

RKTURNED.-E. b. Barnum, of Tay-
Ior's Flat, accompanied by Archie Ne
Donald and the latter's sen, returned
from San Francisco last week. Mr.. Bar
mum thinks he will be able to dispose of
his mining property to the Company that
mas lately teen contemplating its pur-
chase
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

CoAsTINd.- Everybody buys it and
&children cry for it. Little folks aud bic
folks, young folks and old folks, and all
Kinds OF felix's have been amusing them-
selves sliding down hill for week past
~ Is royal fun, and everyone enjoys it
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

DULL.-That is the only word which
expresses the condition of affairs here
4nbouts at the present time, and it is we'll
#evidenced by glance at our local col
znmn this week. L is hard to make h
SpaPsr in nterestng when there is nothing
5going on.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

NEW BARBER SHOP .-Thos. Belden
mas opened Barbsr-shop on Main Street,
4 ust above Hocker's Store and invites a
snare OF the public patronage. See ad-
Vertisenent elsewhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

Dh. 9. w. HAYNES and Mr.. NJ. NJ.
oyer returned from their visit to the
|9o~er country ON Thursday,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

DEAD.-Mary, wife of John Pender,
'ormerly of Douglas City in this county,
died at Chico on the 9th of January.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

CONE TO SEE Us.-Col. w. S. Stone,
Superintendent Of the California and o.
egon Coast Overland Stage Company,
visited Weavervile last Wednesday on
his return from trip to San Francisco.
The Colonel expresses himsel we'll
pleased with the business on tho Reading
and Weaverville route and promises us
new coaches and other Improvements
when Spring opens. We can assure Col.
Stone that our people are equally we'll
plsased with the manner in which the
ICompany's affairs are conducted under
his management.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

DR.. FONDA, of Dixon Bar, spent
Thursday in town and left for Oakland
Friday morning, whittier he had beea
called by urgent business.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

OK the 4th of July, 1876, a "high old
shooting scrsPe occurred at Big Bar,
on Trinity river, and the results were
extraordinary. Charley Shatfer was eat
ing breakfast 1T Chilton's, when man
modore y stepped Cp before the door
with doub!e. barrel shot gun loaded
with navy bullets, duck shot and tscks
and fred one barrel at him. In conse
quence Of its being overloaded, it did lit.
tie or no injury. The waddng hit Shaffer
in the face. Several shots enteted his
feft arm, and ons lodged over his left
eye. Lane leveed his gun and fred the
second time; Shatfer lodged under the
table, and then run for his pistol. After
procuring the pistol he fired at Line, lust
missing his throat, when several persons
took hold of him. BY great exsrtion he
fred the second tins, shooting Line
through the lungs. The ball was after
wards extracted from his body and he
recovered. In 1878, we were called on
by the Coroner to serve as jursr in an in
quest over the body OF man who had
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with butcher knife in the old John Lee
building in the lower part of Shasta. On
viewing the body, we and several ether
Trinitarians, recognized the remains Of
the " Commodore. ."-ShdSta Courier.
The career of " Commodore " in Hum.
boldt and Trinity WAS an eventful one,
and much interesting narrative might be
made oft. Capt. Messec used TO tell
funny story about his first experience in
packing frsm Uniontown to the Trinity,
and Of his sailor protest against "unshp-
pin' the blarsted cargo every night ="
Many of our readers remember how he
once acted as pilot for blind old Mr.. To-
bias from the bay shore to Arcata, always
placing him just close enough to the brink
Of every slough that had to be crossed to
jump him fairly into the middle Of it,
In connection with tAe incident above re-
cited the Courier might have added that
the last bullet which Commodore " re
ceiyed from Shatfer's pistol lodged in the
breast bone, and was extracted by the
wounded man himself with the point Of Il
sheath knife Vest Coast Signal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

FRszE OVER Mike Hall, stage driver,
tells us that the Trinity River at Low
den's Bridge is frozen over with ice thick
enough to bear mans weight.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

MINING affairs are entirely frozen up
and consequently stagnant. More storm
and an old fashioned January thsw are
needed to make mining operations active.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

IMPkovEMENT.- .-Msssrs. Murray and
Van Matre have erected q neat little
building on the Taylor Street lot recently
purchased by them. 1t will be used as
bachelor quarters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18
THE EYES THE EYES
DIR. +. I'll. PARDEE.
Oculist and -Aurist.

a ETER A PROrRACTED BLIND
-tA ness of more than five years, DR.. Pnrdse
has made himself thoroughly and sciontitcals
ly acquainted with all Diseases of tho Eye
and is now practicing with success not SUR
passed. In the United States.
All operations performed, such as Strabisc
mus, or cross-cyo, Cataract by linear extraet
ton, Depression or Absorption, ptorygnIu, G.
hcshy membrane growing over the eye, Redue,
tion of Staphyloma, or bulging out of the oys
Artificial Pupil Fistula, Lpchrymals, or clio
ing Of the tear passage, and all dciormities Of
Artificial Fly, inserted without tho least
pain, and posseS sing all the movements and
brillianey of tho real eye. A large assortme ems
constantly on hand and for sale ut reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the treat-
ment and cure of all nervous diseases is used
all oveE this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operation, he hopes that his uni>
versal. success will warrant continuation Of
their confidence. Ills celebrity as an operator
Is co-extensive with his success, as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, hom Now York and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen at the
Doctors office daily, in different stages of re-
covery
opricE--6eI Clay street, (Oyer the,Clay
Street Savings Bank San Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE. Lsar d not
Ss bsItsssd fhOSsh hs p.sks the trssh.
EReports are In circulation through the upper
country that have retired from business, thas
/ have gone to the Atlantic States, that am
in Europe, &c, &c. To those Interested will
say that tho report has been gotten in circula-
tion for the furtherance of other parties, whs
are trying 70 obtain, illceitimately, an eye
practice. The report has been started by an
itinerant mountebank, and without the least
truth, as | am ut my office daily, and attending
to about sixty daily patients
X. III. PARDEE, OcuIist,
82l Clay Street,
my2S-ly. SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

THE WEATHER continues to be the in
teresting enigma OF the day, just enough
storm and cloud being furnished to keep
hope alive. During the past ten days
there have been several dashes of snew
amounting in all to about Is inches. But
the temperament is too low to encourage
storm, and after vainly striving to get up
n big storm for II few hours, it clears off
The thermometer in the molning marks
from l40 to 2O0-teo cold for storm. No
rain has fallen since Dec sth, at which
time the total fall for the season aggre-
gated only S.13 inches. 1t is still threat.
ening, however, and we hope to be able to
report heavy snow and rain next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18

sf"Ifa Enoan'p,msnf, No. IA, r. o. q. N.
Meets on the evenings Of tho First and Third
Tuesdays of each month at 0DD FELLOWS
HALL, Weayerville, at 7 o'clock. Patriarcbs
from abroad arc invited to visit us.
VIM. RULE, G. P.
@. w. CRAIG, Scribe. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.

.NoI IN Star LOdgs, No. 81, 4. q. q. n.
Holds its regular meetings at 0DD FELLOWS
HALL, Weayeryille every Thursday evening,
AZ o'clock. Members Of tho Order froIa
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
O. W. CRAIG. r. S. tanI.