davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-20
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Now that Congress has passed the
immediate deficiency bill, there are
many here who believe Mr., Hayes
will veto it, and are using their IN
tluence with him to that end. But
such interference and such influence
is to be deprecated. A veto of this
bill would cause n quarrel between
tho president aud democrats, which,
while it wou d do the republican
party 40 harm, would seriously dam
age the public service, and perhaps
cause dangerous delay in the other
important appropriations yet. TO be
acted on. Besides, the democrats
are anxious at this time for a muss
with the administration; they imag-
inc that an immense amount Of cam
paign material could be manufac.
tured thereby, and all the delays,
etc., of this winter of which the Dem
ocrats now bear the blame, would be
shifted to the President. 1t is safe
to predict that the president will
sign both the deficiency and the
army bill. The "rider" on the army
bill can have no actual effect, nor
can it place any damaging rsssric-
tion upon the authority Of the presi-
dent. The constitution commands
the president to keep the peace, aud
authorizes him to use the army and
navy Of the United, States, if neces-
sary to do so; and now for the dem.
ocrats to legislats this power away
from him is D. direct violation. of the
constitution. If troops are needed
to keep the southern brigadiers in
order nsxt, fail they will be on hapd3
and there will bc plenty of money
in the treasury to, pay them too.
The senate has also passed, loaded
dowa with amendments, the Indian
appropriation bill. 1t is expected
that the house, will concur in these
senate amendments, and that the
president will have the bill on Mon
day.
Seuator Davis, OF West Virginia,
is in his dorage. For the last two
years he has been investigating the
treasury department, and for several
before, he had tried in vain to secure
the support Of his party associates in
such Investigations. Having finally
been made chairman Of a special
committee he has succeeded, after
along examination, in demonstrating
the fact that he don't understand or
cannot comprehend, treasury .ac
counts. He does not allege any act.
nal frauds on the part Of any treasury
official. butts Of the opiaion, as many
others are, that the, system Of book
keeping employed in the department
is very defective, and, il frauds should
be attempted would make accom-
plishment easy and detection almost
impossible. But strange to say he
makes nofecommendations to- Con.
gress to correct these alleged evils,
SO we are as much in the dark as TO
a remedy as two years ago, and be.
sides hsye, spent $4,000.
Governor Shepherd, the first gov.
ernor of this district 1in Grants
time, soon leaves the city for a home
in Mexico. Washington has much
to thank him for; more, perhaps, than
1t will ever recognize. LEG. Z
BARREL Factory. - The barrel
, 1880-05-20

REMEMBER that the grand lodge,
!. 0. G. T., will convene in Olympia
on the 1ltb Of June. 1t is impor.
tant that all subordinate lodges be
represented. We expect to obtain
the usual half fare rates on steam
boats and railroads, for delegates and
will notify the lodges in due time.
, 1880-05-20

A Berlin correspondent says that
the discomfort in Germany may be
judged BY tide of emigration. 1t is
estimated that during the past thirty
years two million, FIVE hundred thous
and people have emigrated.
, 1880-05-20


aGGooD TEMPLARs should not allow
their personal feelings to. influence
them while in the lodge room. Their
likes and dislikes should be left id
the ante room when they. enter the
hall. AL who gather around the
Good Templar's altar must meet on
equal terms, as friends, brothers and
sisters, laboring to accomplish the
same grand object. The Good TEN,
plar who speaks t1isparagingly Of
another; who makes remarks which
stirs up strife and discord, is guilty
ofls fragrant violation of his or her
obligation. Good Tsmplars should
rise above all petty jealousies and
personal matters, and keep in view
the object for which the lodge was
iustituted--tosave the falling and
prevent others from falling g.--"Gem."
, 1880-05-20
/, DIRECTORY,
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD II f M PL A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WARRINGTON AND
~ BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers: 4:

Officers:
NAMES, OFFICES, p. o. ADDRESS.
n. ID. 1Iln,. G. w. CT. Port Townsend, w. Il
w II Roberts. .G w Treas Port Townsend "
Allen Weir, q w Scct'y. Port Townsend -
y Porter. &c A Secl'y... Olympia, :"
=. Kennedy. .G S Juv Tcn.. .Kamilchie g
Rev B j sharp. .G Chap. White River, /"
W Cokett......G w Mar 80. Coupevillc, %
Sist l. McAlmond. ,G ID NJ. Dungcness,
Sist 4 M Kinds :. & Guard. PIT Townsend I"
Jno II Carr ... Messenger -. Lopez,
y Calvert -. Il Sentinel .... Seattle,
w. RayDould .G. COun.. Nanaimo, b &
, 1880-05-20
GOOD TEEPLAR BREYIT!ES.
MISSOURI


Reports organized in February TWEEN.
~. four new lodges and two temples,
makug the total number of new
lodges instituted since the last scs-
sion Of the Grand Lodge, seventy
two.
PENNSYLVANIA
Reports fortyfour lodges organized
since June !, 1879.
VIRGINIA
Geo. w. Hawkhurst, G, w. S, re
ports that since the G. l.. session
there has been instituted in that
state nine lodges; recognized two.
Also the organization Of county
lodges in Madison and Culpepper
counties.
MICHIGAN.
Brent Harding, G. w. S. OF the
grand lodge, in report published in
the michigan Truthteller," says: sit
is with pleasure ] report the fact
that at no time for years has the out.
look for our order in this state been
so encouraging as at the present
time. During the past quarter thir.
ty.six new lodges have been Organ
lied aud eight re-organized, and the
work is just commencing. We ex
pect an increasing activity from our
deputies in the direction of organiz
ing new lodges, recognizing and
strengthening old ones. Is '..'.. .. 2,
e'-." ,. CALIFORNIA. ',-' '
Geo, B. Katzenstein, G. W. S. Of
grand lodge of California, in re
port published in. 'Thc Weekly Res
cue" official organ, says: "New
lodges have been fairly raining in
upon US, completely flooding our Of
fee with work since the commence
rent of tho new year. From Janu
ary l to date March 25) twenty
two new lodges have been reported
organized, with a total membership
of 700. OF the above number OF
lodges organized, Mrs. P. e. Stevens
G. S. OF j. T. and grand lodge lectu.
rer instituted ten, Levi Leland, G.
L. lecturer, q. San Leandro lodge,
San Leandro, instituted by Mrs. E.
r. Stevens on January 5, had the
largest charter membership-ninety
in all. Jackson Lodge, instituted
Feb. ~, takes second place, with
sixty charter members, and, third,
lone valley lodge, instituted March
!, with 56 charter MEMBERSHIP in
stituted by Mrs. Stevens. Such is
! the noble work of woman.
I
1 aGGooD TEMPLARs should not allow
their personal feelings to influence
them while in the lodge room. Their
likes and dislikes should be left in
the ante room when they. enter the
hall. All who gather around the
Good Templar's altar must meet on
, 1880-05-20
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver > 90

pcE n week ~ home. Tas Co., FoFtlaSd ~.
MN Address n. HALL
, 1880-05-20

Governor Shepherd, the first gov.
ernor of this district 5in Grants
time, soon leaves the city for home
in Mexico. Washing ton has much
to thank him for; more, perhaps, than
1t will ever recognize. LEG.
, 1880-03-08

NO EroNTANEDus GRANT MOvEMEST-lr IL OMIT
DEFEAT AND plsntITlos nr THE pAitrr-rHs
AKrl-uMAST FEgLIN0 HltnWlN0 DAILY.
Dtspafth to Cincinnati 0azttft.
New yoNK, March b,-Gcargo Wl1iiam Curtis,
being nslcd by Tribune s'pnrtcr his viows of
tho effect Of tho Utca Convention. knll; "To
confirm thu revolution ,aaIu by tho Punnsylvu-
min Convention that thern 10 nn popular demand
for Gen. Grant, 1t tDok Htl tte forco Of tho StNtG
Ofllcc-holdlng tuachino and NIL tho power NJ tho
6tAte patronage 10 sQcllf9 niaJnftJ IN TUG Colt'
vel,tiou favorable to third term. At the si!sno
timp Indiana a1lu Vcr1hnt.t h1lh conventions Ut
which thuro WIS no manifestation whatever for
Orunt's candidacy. Thoro Is no spontaneous
popullr demand for Grant. Tho public con.
sldcrs rightly TINT tho Grant demonstration ls
tho work of small clique Of politicians. who aru
llUt ssckiny tho good nf tho country md tho
sucousa Ut tho Republican purity 81 much u their
own navantago. Now thut tho public bsxins to
see tho real stAto Ut uffulrst the fcclg ut oppo-
s,tion u thr,l term Is growing stronger every
,tay. People arc ularutcti ut the power nf
nl1lchhe which, ngsl!nst tho Wishes 81 an in1-
nittlsu pllrt II tho purity and tho settled trndl-
eto tn0 ihSy nasry asH XIV WV sush o..
trunrlinAry efforts uFu mntle to surprpas tht OPP
position u Cen. Qr!nt's nAsnlnat'on,9 ,9na whottns
owl 10 10 ret,,ovrd."
"snpposo thu Grnns leaders 70 on and notn!-
:;rho % sssi,lt W. wtn,la prubably bo tho detent Of
ttsn: uru!lt, and tue consS!ueat erGMk'rp OK
shs 'P" % : pasy x T. hsSd 5 ns a aaasSt nSw
a,hSs aasy in,Ss IT, WsicS thuy eaiot oo,
"Wln the anti,0fant Element, element, oresnizo
u = e to9 early g speMk dst.nltly;; Thore is
susi ia sa,o ac!oa a ks tlnt LiSossy pur.y
In lsi1. No such strenuous opposition 70 THO
nhw faStrd tNwuf14 fiDti. GFHHt Wuf ever
, 1880-03-08
DRAWING IT FINE.

CINCINNATI, March' 7.~covington. KY, hns
had SENSATION to-day in tho farm OF a unlvnra-
al observance OF the Sunday law. There has
been considerable aKtation for sorno time past
In tho firm Of public meetings to enforce tho
Inv ngainst saloonkcepors, and committees wero
appointed to rfgiIy prosecute offenders. Lust
week the sslonnkeersrs resolved to close their
suloons tn-slny, and devote tho lny to gathering
information against pyorybody whn performed
common lator, and tn-tnorrow thoy will issue
wnrrnnta fnr arscsts. Every placo in Cnv,ngtnn
w0s closed, except dr,1g-storcs 9!ld they sold
nothing VIII ntevcr, except on prescriptions, Tho
names of cnrrinHc'driycra WIN brought people
tn church, and In sonlo instances names Of ml-
isters ard or gantHts, wero written down for nrr
0r Inv pnBseta Un1y yesterday Uxcmpt!ng tAcm
from ne,,nltles Of tho Sunday luN.
, 1880-03-08

Ing them to bcstow 1t upon tho widows and
orphans of tho so1dlers,-but when did Gen.
Gtnnt over refuse n g!ft. oven when President
Of tho United Statcs9 l think the rule that our
public servants should not receive gifts 30
proper that greatly regret that ono to shnn,
hnvo departed 10 widely from the stanA-
mr., Of Wnshingtnn. JeacTtnn, Lincoln:
aud all our former Presidents. Haye M
purity, honest, cnrab1e statesmen, willing e pay
duties upon their imported goods. THUS settling q
fnre Of tho whole country, who would not choose
friends whose wcAtth WIS thcr only merit, and
who will remember TINT the Htbfc declares TINT
fand"? | think wc hnyo such n man In our own
Stutc, who. In q long political rccord hns hnd no
epcctcd y both parties. and whn, II called to tho
highest niilco of tho Nation, will not usappoint
the expcctAt!ons 1t tho po0pte. Such a man Is
party Will do wisely If thoy put him in noTlna-
lion, J,1.j.
, 1880-03-08

John 1or,unn visited tho ~. Louis ftnnse nf
tho Gdtl Shepherd, picked out tho bost. .lonking
ying wutlipti uinollx tho inmates. tn!tl her that
proposed marriage, Hhu ,skc.l for fow days 10
think tho matter oyer; hut he snttt, Nov nr
never,'' rs hu meant u, thke w'fe hof1,ia taat
nftnt,in0rl. q, stu ctllBcnttHf+ and went ont TO
bur sT,nIo rlotilos Hho met hGr Nttancod thns-
bafltl IN tho stroet, while shopping md did not
an,i 6lisrIett tur 10 q Clergyman, who performed
thh EDt11i10ilY.
, 1880-03-08
Opinions Of Sundry Enlightened
Voters on the Issues Now
Being Made.
Strong Words for WnHfI',urno md
Ulnine from Northwestern
Localities.
General Sentiment Pretty Evenly Set
Forth In These Communi-
cations.


Sptttat Dtspdtsh Ia The fhtedqo 7rjbuns-
WAs.lis0rcN, D. e.. ffurpl 7.-Thc Washington
Capital, which tloos not wish To 10 oAssrd as
Democratic nrgnu, although It has special raciit-
tics for oblHining nomocrutto aows, snya thIs
morning:
nit Ia lille 10 attempt or infect to deny amy
longer TINT thorc.Is dartRcr Of tho denomination
Of sumuel J. ridden by tho Denucrntlc Convcn-
ton ut Cincinnati. mt only is there danger
TINT he will 10 nominated, hut, nccortiinr to all
present appearances, these appearances
slrt, RhninK instnnh nf siths1ttnE every dhy.-tho
nnnltuu!i0n Of Tiden Is hlnsost forcgoHu cou-
cluaIUtl."
, 1880-03-08
:: Peoples Candidate for President,
/: In IEts).
!: BENZ, Il. WAITE,
: OF ILLINOIS.

tt1t1p tvafrttYrftt7 ErtIia THttrflt
Ft14, stseh. Fr.e IL Man. net by i;s represe.,iM-
ttyes II ChicnvD 10 t:,sct !. cnnd<nu Tar The
Pree,t,rnvy. % Tbu ts,ntIlotinE cinj,us ind aftaK.
9n'sm o II ePsias Hs a: ae Ill.,, assssaEy s cyn to
cr,,it tniist stcn nsic, as to m.slcst AiIr1ihmn
rtctnrr NJ "n tn"n' howrvcr % ,rtmncntp hi. a
prcsr}ptly" vis riRit ' to ns. clnn nun,,nnton xii
icast q all. Il rs entcetvsnts an,! ~ rst';s,
puIitirnl frirnis. No min tint r,,n,,atl, a r,.ce
sbouii tn entnflr,,s Or ioat,ed dawn, The pr''s~
nticwl lid s;ern wisdom. Men nrc nothlng; pril-
ship, machine men. aEntns4 1nnlhr'ty ttcnitinn,
es cans a tR tdat eS anc !. "sRi ens "r So s @
neeessity q thiFd tesrn,s 1t viii Ia sir suro 10
Why cbstr,et the coming canvass hy. compel:
lng tho itennt,l'san party to take ih9 att!t,S 3I
ea''tiitlat" an asgscssisc campaign co..l easily
bo carried on3 Every one OF tue Hnst
en- fsq xrcop e stsco sS e tsr
country ny continuing where they nre Dln,e
T. needed With his Glo4uenee ~ md siFor III The te
DIG away.
a s'fsn Fl q @ ns' xs rs's
| hu,o 10 retire tn private life. Tho Grccnback.
crn are u the fela e divert votes and hnrp upon
shagIl war arse, Gen: urant could better
serve hts country In the cnu1p thnn III tho Capis
shasas ~ Gonera aa res
aet 9f lntctsons e. T. bnt ~ oanaaate 1of
r. Y u ssts e Krcnt
tho Iepuhl!can party to keep II 10, and to IN
A!Gnrate new Mchaufcs lof tno WcIafe auu
| stHnt5 !" t. III atHstoa. IL, ~. , ,,,,,,, ~ o,,,ot
neai IT'LL - wv ny Hoo aIa fI1 " ",,os r
gnnsp p,, nrn rnt ai.ra llnwe1 III bjs Adniis.
s t9aian NJ ss ~ S:sas to NeeSb!!ssa rafty Y
nmy' eNo Us a''osnor snc9 ~ 1'nn 4apruI,GaM M Ga
'a'e' aurnu ..,a AZ ro.,p ocu '1f 0''''
| To ta< Editor ot The Chteaqo Tribune
MADISON, Wis, Mnrch 7..Mr. Tholnas u:
Nss 5 ns PsGn nd +
boom in Wisconsin. ii Tom !!Sesn't know moro
tiOcs about an interview with Gov. Smith on tho
Presidential question:, recently Printed ,,1 in
fas tho Impn,icncc to say, however, that no such
interview tool. p!ncc. and that your correspond
tho y n.S sad
make Mr. Nichols liable 10 have . little .saxon
word applied to him that T. moro emphatic. than
anti: when they arc revolsod, .thoy spell r-a-i,l
a. for Tho hrS%"n boom /, wssns. ony nix
won't e washinston e help se5%tor i,ayaIId q
Eher1nan's asplrations; Thus, Genrse ". Allen,
Far ia'e sst VII an ast H. y saaGerson is tor
Grnnt or Elni.o, and Mr.. Mitchell Is for Dayard;
Mr.. Nichols will be obliged tn count h!Inse!f and
oen See he iii So ae a' T. make
Of u show for his fayofit candidate;
HA,1noAn rAn1rra AND roL1r1cs,
n tht Ed,or of 1ns Chicago tribune,
GRANVILLE, ill.,, Murch I.-The largo attend
anco and tho ha m artnonious icel;nE expressed Mt
t Gsaa Fobrary s spc lie Mspubean III
, 1880-03-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Hra,.dretit Works, RlaE Sing. n. r.,
Feb. 70, lsal.-Drandrothe pills aud Aloook.s
porous rtasterN will hereafter tn Mant,fantureq
ssttsl hlii III thoir preparation for the !ast
twenty years, and tn whuIn hp lIaa deFiaed hls
Mlt CnEHl street. ,'. r.
, 1880-03-08

1t, mixed drinks TINT their forcSathern
Mnn.t tastes nru much moro simple than |
,noo Of wotnn1' --.--...... .,s-,,
p = .,d l,yrons l,llo was rcco ntly sold at |
~" .,no n 1,r.,1oM for a )ar9e price, owlsg. |
soby s.1stsby, to It's remarkable st"to NJ prescrsa-
toa ,,,,x,.,,, h,s o,,, h,r,haov
-, iong nss,. md tttrhitcs nus lohsoV'ty 70 t1o
byhood. .p,nx,
~ l..n c1IIcl from hia nAtlv0 Chilntry. This
Asu harsh measure, but no country IS Hafe
S1h such II 1utnc In It.
rAo rennsylyantn Railroad Company Inns
.n,s.ucnl ~ a war on tho hRck'non who thro,K
eoua, aa,,o,a and fcrry-hoatR ut New York. 1t Is
W1sF ~ soo t1,e resources Of Il great corporation
,.rt,csly s1uan1crcd.
vpnturoll, whoso 1laino Is familiar to those
~ wrr,, bnldhcalcd enough IN lsaS 10 nttcntf
w. " r1,ack Crot,k," ID now n haRgard and rov-
ss..<.strlcken Uld woman. md WIS recently mr.
.ssted in New York for begging.
1,ahella yceci,er Hooker has sot out on
-. cr,,sn,le on "The Duty Of American
sTomsn." Just now It cnnslbts in seeing how
inch money they cab ll1ro their husbands Into
sau.ndorlug for EnstcT bonncta. 4,
K.te Fields cooperative millinery store is
..h.ro capital Of only S250,0W. We sh,iddcr
~ iho stockholdcrs' husDandsf Kato concludes
~ ~ .ino out tl,oir Investment by getting up 4
e.v styIe Of bonnet tliis spring,
INN Sing Foo, the financial aEcntof rich
rhneso company doing business ut Newnrk, N.
: recently married beautiful white girl, -
." of Nh1Xhr1k nftt hna
, 1880-03-08

The moro we l.Fk at2 h h'1;''npyth ;'fy O., m"re 1'
Gn !t,', III " @ ,tr tus a w roonnrtv ~ wrt.nt
'sntfy u, ,if.y mae; ,,, nn,,ox,c ,bcrr condt.
,,a,c IA" IA, .e, f,, ~ TX fcrt. rt tnm iii te
ar viii III III i's rsisss. % The y,nx Isen'.!a!. ~
,, ,x ,s wGfsnffIfs m IT, heyHrc ,sn
4 ,,,", m Mt t,,. nnn,sa hr Ss tha t,i,e H.
TRINITY. q ..n,c!onae fr&ysry, i,Iy an5 saty;
Mn F, .,,s ~ Iii T. ,rnrfy f,t. nnfxf
.,t' r. W.T.. ,',, Su,aa'' mn so sovrT bo @ ctry
r1tss wnn VI iffe 1 w nncrm tu tGat tr mcs
w' h,. h1t Wy cna ,n i' csnrrfn Gs o. of ;e e.
WITH ,"cs q T. tfan aInv s not been nr.cd by cir
G,lnlstat'Gc. He ns hcn'osoG StGas rn lan
rn,e. . ne y sEr EfT ' 70 n'msct tho
;:!disrs *b. i$uEas ft, ~ , t. T. ls t. nsks ts1s;
rn,liina f!a fnrtst! as It hal neu ~ 10 L, that
io cds m Kseat'ess; n1n nna ~ a,,ts. ns Iem srp,n
anaer te :!,n & reason; Gen dss, n, Tot e az
WHY o., H.!htsa, ,tl u ~ hnnW TIA mi. nm,, II,
vi1w was 'SMa,E wns foe, wE r anG o,at R 'n' ' A"
"How ines dotnand now measures nv no"
men" u,,.., ,,.., ,,., -. 'nnn, n'a',,.
' GAN.
ntsrpt Ta,t Gnd Tttb,tn,. sfareh6.
,y at 0 cbe ss trSSsn a 2q e pnse stts wo
rs'fs fs'sas sss as sa'''sS f.
i'f d; 1rsnt, sH y; shern'"n, h; washburnc, /:
1IMycs. l..
Thr Scwaygo Replb1fegn has the following on
"Wu have inker son,o palms 10 ls.urn tho pref
crcnccs nr le,,t,ing ncpnh!tans thrm'xhm,t II tio 10
] We Inve i"r Hcpt H'q 4" qccors and nra ea,seaeny
unable to xlve exaet hHsarcs, VIZ ara c0nEnccA
TINT nie-tcnths Of them prefer @ :.an1ss q; nn,ie;
, 1880-03-08
CONDITION OF The COUNTRY.

DWIGHT, Ill, March 7.-bIud decps roads tn'-
passable; gralaa green, buds ready to burst;
frnst all out Of tho ground. birds singing OH
every bushj tiles running full night and day.
whU would be without thUlnf
, 1880-03-08
N1 N..z H@. wind .1 @n W.
f5:s 5 $$s; $ $S SS$ $s Ss #E%S S$: :: $$:



shifting outhoy
byc
weather rfo
ly,wthn ncrcnsnFc Fcloudness
, 1880-03-08

Nowhere on this planet eau suoh another
~ tho 1t, Jacobs Oh.
, 1880-03-08
rroops ORDERED ON.

BAN FRANCISCO, Muzch IA Portland dispatch
says: Os,lors haye been received ut head1uAs-
tcrs Of tho Department Of tho Columbia for l00
mon to hold themselves in readiness to proceed
10 Bun Fsauclsco. They expeot ~ leavo Tucsday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-01
From the puhuaue Herald.


Yesterdays Herald contained ely. men,
tion of a fine stallion which crossed the river
on the ferry boat. Upon further inquiry it
was ascertained TO be the property of Messrs.
L. N. 0'Key & Son, of Cassvile, Wis, who
are the proprietors of fne stock farm near
that city. Is was one Of the most beautiful
animals that has been in this part of the
country in many long Gay. He attracted
the attention Of all who saw him. Mr.. l.. NJ.
o'Key, who accompanied the animal favored
our reporter with the following description
and pedigree:
Percheron No. 90. Foaled in
1870; imported from France by Messrs.
Hume & Lsndreth, in 1878; made the sea-
sons of 1874, 1875 and 1876 at Miles Station.
near Brighton, Illinois He was purchased by
L. r. Ross in January, 1877. and he has made
the seasons of 1877, 1878 and 1879 at 'Maple
Grove Farm or at the village of Avon.
Bsalbec is coal black weighs, in good con-
dition, Ito pounds is square, pony built ;
fine head and ear; neck beautifully arched
is small in the throttle has good action-is a
very rapid walker, and has the kindest dis
position. His legs, stife. quarters. shoulders,
breast, and general muscular development
all beteken immense power and strength. He
is frst class breeder and stock getter.
Messrs. o'Key & Son, who are now the
owners Of this valuable horse, can congratu'
late themselves upon possessing the best ami
NAL in that region Of country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-01
In Memoriam.

At regular meeting Of St. Patrick's Cath,
ollie Total Abstinence and Benevolent socie.
ty, held March IA the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHsREAs, /. has pleased the great Archi.
tect OF the universe to remove from our
midst our late brother Thomas Kiley. who
died ia Leadyille. Colo, Jan 80, 1850, and
WHEREAS, tits but Just that fitting rec.
ignition Of his many virtues should be had ;
therefore be il
Resolped, BY st. Patrick's Catholic Total
Abstinence and Benevolent Society that
while we bow with humble submission to the
will of the Most High, we do not the less
mourn for our brother who has been taken
from US
ResolUed, That in the death of Thomas XII.
ley, this society laments the loss of brother
who was ever ready to proffer the hand Of
aid and the voice of sympathy TO the needy
and distressed of the fraternity, an active
member of the society, whose utmost endeav-
ors were exerted for its welfare and prosper
ity, friend and companion who was dear to
us all, citizen whose upright and noble life
was a standard Of emulation to his fellows.
kind father and affectionate husband.
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt sympathy of
this society be extended TO his family 10 this
affection.
Rssoived, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the society, and a copy
thereof be transmitted TO the family of our
deceased brother, and to the Daily Register-
Cal, aud to the Grant Co., Wis. HERALD,
with request that they publish them.
DANIEL p. LYNCH,
HuGn T. 0'RErLLY,
MICHAEL BoyLe, oo'nuii''cc'
THOMAS Cory.