davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

o.ic recitation hy ..lIcrva' entitled we want no
aims from vou Nothing could hc superior rtHc
manner in which this young gentleman acquitted
himself lie certainly makes good apusE-aues
the stage. 1r. " .,I.jlu-s. Of Pensacola, Fla.
followed him with Queer People. 90 which 7-ss vel
rendered.
FIr. VIM. phcIan concluded part frst by singing
'-1ToIie Bavu.-- HI-. G. s--lF-au n - 80 Irr...r
lu good style. Part second WIS Eust Cu-s.- --
tw0-=ct comedy entitled -rsSt- Iltrl-a'- Day lu
which Lieut. D'C0uEer was represented b- Mr.. H.
ChambcrIIiR ;. daughter OF Justice Er.IuIauE vs.g
was represented by lIr. kilr.ic. The hero did
his part well and It's rlul -luu reflected great cred e
on himself iu the Preparation Of hs part. I'-
Rosy was represented by Eir. II. 4. IratinE. who
WIS prINy TO all the designs the Lieutenant laid
for old man Crcdulous. He played the part t' the
te0 much amusement in his WT-Lu ~ the Lieu
tenant, who contrived To procure employment in
tho Justices house as body guard for his dlzgl-
ter. Or. Rosy pretgn led that CrcLuigus had been
poisoned. and I'm \ most amusing manner brought
Qunck 10 cure him who proved 60 Pee tHe Lieu
tenant himself Sergeant Trourcc was we'll pre-
seu.ed by -Ir. Phelau. as was Corporal Flint ty
ELr Jones The part OF first soldier WAS taken bE
Master J. McCTTune. Of Philadelphia. and THAI o..
second soldier by Iii t. a ii sE on, lt Columbus
o. Nr. 7. 7. Middleton. OF Baltimore. acted well
tho part Of the servant. while The role OF -lrs.
CredulOus was admirably sustained h- 7IT. Caas.
D-llone. OF Omaha. Ngb- N0twi -hs-lE|l--E The
inclemelcy OF tae vsatherau bad roads the audi
cuce was quite large (AEEntG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
ORIEEART.

REDDAN.-Died. ia Logan township. Blair
county. Friday March %. 1Ss1 lIrs. Il E-HIEIIA
BEpDhS. aged - years. j. months and 20 days.
The deceased whose maiden name was Cope.
cousin o. the editor Of this pfTer. She was
born IN Ncwrv. from whence she removed with her
mother aud other members OF the fGuIil. o. Holl.-
day-hurg. where sire lived FOR number of years.
subsequently herself aud mother tool. un their rc7
idence in Tyrone where she carried ON the IIll.-
merry business for many years. hauEht "a snug pro-
Dcrty, aud eventually married. still later enc re-
moved with her husband T. Altoona. her mott s-
meantime diving. and fnaI - EXCHANGED 81 aI- r. 81
property. which she bought after sFosiu- oi lcr
real estate iu Iyr1Hc, gr small i1rm and trp7os -
meLts in tie country. and here 10 was that death
ended her mortal career. -s Rircsdy stated H1V-
iu. known Ter re alive aud playmate in child
hood dayE. learned = appreciate her Eln1ue q
Of heart and gentle disposition and can truly saE
that her death not only deprves us Of sincere r
devoted friend and kinswunGn. but leaves on ar---
ing void in the loving hearts and vacant place i1
the relcefui homo Ui a. true Cu1 faithful q nus
hsni and four a. bright, intelligent aud affection
ate lfttIe children-two boys and two girie1T ever
wife sr mother was blessed with. The deceasct &,
ittfs rrrucr TO say lest her ather when quite yclu
he having been accidentally killed while employed
on the old Portage abroad That God in his uler
v NAV grant rest to her snul is the heartfelt FrF-
OF MANY kindred and friends who hope 20 TeI0n heI
in the land of the blessed ehen their morta. cs-
recrs have come 70 al end
CREEEF Died. ~ Cnerrytrse Iniisua Gown
~ ON Wednesday. March =. 1850. Il sa!.T BENTON
infant g i1 Of J. @. and Cordeiia CTeerv, aEe1
ycGr and months
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
HEEFEEEAE..

TECKLEE-CEOEAU Z ETl.--1Iarrfed IN Al
tOoua, on Monday. March -, 1850. ~ Rev. Henry
Baker. Mr.. 5oHS NEcI,LEE and Miss SARAH CECc-
AT-EH. both Of tfalIitziu. this county
BENNETT o oSF,SS. arried. at thc ConErc-
EatIoual parsonage In this place, on wednesday,
ore1iHg. March -. lss9. lay Rev. r. Il. Jones Nr.
EVAN IESsETT. % ClmbTis township and Miss
RUTH ToEEs. OF Ehcashurz.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

THs time is coming on apace whom the game Of
sixteen" can bs played at the garden gate. with
foot on the bottom and both arms across, while
she stands the other side and winds q bit OF blue
ribbon around her engagement finger and heaps
up little pile OF gravel with her foot, which s
of tho very dalntiest little shoes ever seen. Il
bought 1T :. Blumenthals lll9 Eleventh
avenue CT course, where piles piles Of loot-gcar
Tor ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, aud chill
dren Of Ill agcs, are displayed and sold away
down as to price. A new lot OF Spring wear just
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

MORE ABOUT CARROLL TOwSsHIP's CEN
TE,yNARIAS.-The JOhnstOwn Tribune is
credited with the compiling Of various facts
In relation to Mr.. Christopher Luther, the
centennarian who died in Carroll township,
this county, couple OF weeks ago though
the truth is that the Tribune cleaned its in
formation from the CaTTOlltown NeJrS, which
informs US. as It did the Tribune. that up
until quite recently Mr. Luther was able to
walk from his home, about one mile south Of
CaTTUlltOwn, to that village, every Sunday,
to attend divine worship, and then foot his
way back without apparent fatigue. lie
was born in Lancaster county, i'm the year
1776, being q son Of Conrad Luther, q Ger
man pioneer The maiden name Of his
mother was Elizabeth Bard. Christopher
was married to Miss Rebecca Smith. of Ian
caster, and the two lived happily together
uutl 1884, when his wife died. Three
brothers and one sister have also passed
away, while ore brother, William. is yet liy-
ing in Carroll township ~ the age Of seven
ty-eight. Eleven OF his children still survive,
and OF his lineal descendants there are
sevcnty-siN grandchildren and seveuty-two
I great-Crandchildren, nearly all Of whom re-
side in the vicinity Of CaTroNlown.
/ NOTEs FROM ST. FRAEcIs' COLLEGE, LO-
. RETTO.-Ticscts o. Merit for the month Of
. March were awarded as follows 70 the senior
J classes at the renowned and admirably coll
Quoted institution above named
/ Greek-C. Schwab NJ Foley. Cf. Kaylor.
Latin. 1st-tf. Eaylor G S,hwab. N. Foley.
/ Latin. 2I-J. ". Jones. !. K,Ihride. ". Phelan.
! Latin Prosody and Analysis-I. Foley, q. Kay
/ lOr &. Srhw1b.
( EngIish Rhetoric-H. A Keatiug ". Thelan,
: II. Cullen. &. Bright, T. KiIJride. &. Schwab. q.
/ Kaylor.
English AnaIysis-TI \. EeatIng. Il. KayIor, ".
helau, II. Culien. G. Bright. c. Schwab- +. Kill
bride.
Eslocutfon-H. Cullen. II. A. Kelting, T. I. Ke-
T-u. T. ki6ride. G. Srhwab. ". Puclgn.
CatechisU-T. kiIbrde, G. Bright, T. l. KERN,
[ W. PHelan, NJ. Foley, II. A. Kcuting. II. Cullen.
G. Schwah. q. kIyluT.
Geometry-H. Eegting, W Pheiau, q. k5ylor.
AlEchTa-C- Bright. J. Glass. VI. IEelan-
. II. A. ke4ting- G. KayloT. w. Jones. W. PheIan.
. T. L. KERN. \. L. o. 'GOEMAN, Professor.
+ Suspender Company. Of Cincinnati. are now manu-.
porters for Ladies and Children and their unequal
I ed skirt Suspenders for Laiies. None should be
without them our leading physicians recon end
them, and are loud IN their praise This mRru'0c C.
turing establishment is managed by ladies who
/ have made the wants OF ladies' and children q
study, and they risk to rofeT them to some rcli-
able and energetic lady to introduce them I'm this
I county. and certainly think that an earnest
solicitation iu every household would meet With q
I ready response. aud that determined wOno n
/ could make handsome salary aud have the OK
! elusive agency for this county. We advise some
. lady who Il in need OF employment to send pos
tai card to the Company. with her name and ad
dress, and mention this paper Address, Queen
City Suspeuder Company. Nos. 1ST = l42 w csi
! Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio LS-2o.-Stl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
For Grown PERSONS orfhs Youngest CHILDREN,


Il can be given wish perfect safety to your baby 90
only two three days old u does n1t s-u- --y. but
the little thing will 20 10 sleep natural - and yet
awake laughing. Il cures EI kitIiiL-A and ID s.
EMERY. uo matter how long lrd.u-, CIItLE--
RA ADEBJS. CHOLERA lNEANIJ ". -L ~
NER COMPLAINT. WIND CDLIC. f-ct-lu.- and
crying OF infants (Which is ALWAYS sign OF rat11,
GREEN STOOL. SOUR VOMITING. SLEEP
LFSSN tsSS. and all c7Eplsil-s -i llc stomach or
BOWELS.
Price 25 cts. bottle safe c-il certain cure. u
is the oldest remedy i'm use. and is recon ended
by PHYSICIANS. sold by DRUGGISTS ald
STDREE EEPEES.
TRY SIHGS0S'S LTCORTCE WORM LOZENGEs.
They are pleasant. safe and sure. -5 c-s.
Depot, 80 n Third St. plila1'3. Pa.
r. I.oZcCgCs for sale hy y. =. FGETuECFF and
Y. =. BAEEER * Bro. E5eusbur.-. lI-Z3.-IIm.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
HE stood With htz ear 10 the telephone
Al a time when he hadn't Oughter,
And caught the words IN \ distant room,
or his only chlld-a daughter.

The sounds he heard to his heart sharp went.
Like the stroke OF rcapcr's sickle;
ooh Oh good gracious, Ncddic dear,
How your mUstaeEe does tickle -
That parent ought TO have been somewhere else
at that luDctureIniud his legitimate business.
Had he been 1t Jas :. Murphy. 100 Clinton street,
JOhnstowu. for instance, buying himself G cheap
and stylish suit OF Spring clothing. he vopid re
caive praise Tor wel-doing instead Of ccnsurc for
elvesdroppiug. The spring stock OF NJ. Murphy.
Just received and being opened, Is one of the
largest and most attractive ever brought inside
the limits of Cambria county
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

But she added. .he had world OF good advice
which che would tender him. The only item OF
this advice which care aCverting - at tAis time
follows: Be sure. when you buy SUIT Of
read made clothing. 70 manifest your wisdom by
going 20 Godfrey VOLTS, next door TO the post
Office. Alt00ns for IT, igr his goods are Of superior
quality, cut IN the latest fashion. made 70 wca-
10 the scans and sold ut prices charged for hoddy
goods ~ many other establishments. The atteu-
tion Of the people of Cambria county Is asked TO
his spring stock. now being opened.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
The man who has a .ul.ing wife.
Can't please her WIN e sonnet,
There's Just one way TO end the stri &c
Buy her & summer bonnet.

But hoid-an idea strikes US. Next 10 being
handsomely attired herself woman likes 20 see
her husband. lover or brother trigget out in be
coming tO-gery. The moral is obvious. Avoid
strife and ar the same time consult Your own IN
tcrcst by patrouiHng Simon x Bendhein. next
door 10 the First National Bank Altoona. WHOM
yog 70 TO buy your new suit OF spring clothing
Their stock Is fresh stylish serTiceahlc and cheap
and warranted in ali instances TO be just - rep
resented.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

FAsHToN %OTEs.-Fur collars are little
worn by ladies this season, and this viii give
rise to many severe coughs and colds. Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup is q certain and safe cure
in every case. Price 25 cts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

NOR THE IEGISLATURE.-I here
4 by announce myself - a candidate fcT the
Legislature subject T. the rules OF the Delnoertis
e,,rptv convention J. = FLEMING
raffr-rE- m s~-t. u ---|. %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD Project We
clip the following from the Johnstowu Dailg
Tribune Of Saturday last

ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD PROJECT We
clip the following from the Johnstown Daily
Tribune Of Saturday last:
We directed TO inform our readers and all
others interested that public meeting OF those
favorable TO the construction Of railroad from Al
Chest Springs to Carrolitown, to intersect with
railroad 10 that point from Cberrytree will be held
at g.est Springs on the 18th day OF April coming.
Doctor Baker, Of Altoona: James Pcary & Son. Of
Chest Springs; d. 3 &. Moore Of Altoona: Cooper
& Mellon, and SauPp, and Shields, Of Chest
Springs, and many other prominent business men
and capitalists are interested in this project We
Just unable TO present profile of the pro
posed route but it Is enough say that the region
20 be trHvcrsed win comprche end vast clcl and
lumber interests owned by Doctor Baker the
MOores, :. Calvin, the Pittsburgh Coal X Lumber
Company, the Cambria Iron Company, and others,
a5d that the opening OF these Interests to labor
would give work TO multitude OF labcrers. II
EbeusbHrg wants the terminus of that ChcrTytree
line it would look as If she ought to be up and do
ing.
As a proper addenda to the above, we ap-
pend the following from the Altoona Daily
sun Of Monday:
4 sun reporter IN conversation to-day with Mr..
Moore, Of tho firm OF ID. & &. Moore. informed
that tho route thought to be most available when
this railroad project was talked Of at this end Of
the line late as last fall would from this city
up the MIL run gap, past .hc ''Buckhgrn,' thence
to the locality OF Ashland furnace Cor by the saw
mills Of the Moore brothers, three-gUErters Of a
mile above the furnace, which was considered o.
better route than the by the furnace), then TO
Chest Springs, thence 10 CaTrolltoWn and thence
to Cherrytrce. This would strike vast coal and
lumber region and farming community, which
would bring = great new trade 10 Altoona Tho
various products Of that section Of the country
immense and Of great value and Mr.. Moore thinks
that Il road constructed through the region named
stated, however, that the route had not yet been
definitely decided upon. and that that question, as
vel as other matters oi Importance III connection
with the proposed Dcy road. would be discussed at
the meeting on tho 18th pTUX
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

GRATEFUL WONRN.-None receive so
much benefit, and none are so profoundly
grateful and show such an interest in recon-
mending Hop BitteTs as women. Tt Is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally subject to.
Chils and fever, Indigestion or deranCed
liver, constant OF periodical sick headaches,
weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the
shoulders and different parts OF the body, q
feeling Of lassitude and despondency, are
all readily removed by these Bitters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

An OLD PHILADELPHIA LANDMARK Co
ING.-We copy the following for the most
part from Fridays issue of the Philadelphia
EUening Ne1os, and as a prelude to its intro
ductiOn wish to say that the extensive, well
known and popular firm Of Young, Smyth,
Field Il Co, of which mention is made in the
article, numbers among its large corps of
statesmen our particular friend J. Patton
Thompson, who needs no Introduction in this
community, and who does big trade in the
western part of the State, where he is well
known and very generally esteemed for his
social and business qualities. The EUeuiHg
Ne1Cs says
With the demolition OF the Allegheny House
at No. SO Market street, the work which begins
to-day. another Old landmark Of this city will be
removed. Upon the sight Of the hotel IS TO be
erected by Young, Smyth, Field & Co. wholesale
notion and white goods dealers. one OF the largest
and most complete buildings devoted 10 their line
of trade in this country.
The 1rst floor Of the Allegheny House OF to-day
was. somewhere about thirty or forty years ago.
occupied by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
freight depot, and it is also said immi-
9b gT rer stIr. % f i l Ss W 3flnE @ ih
road company moved away from there the whole
building was used as p hotel. and one or its first
proprietors it the fr-t, was q Mrs. Shedaler
who afterward kept the hotel at StE and Spring
Garden streets At this time the Allegheny was
considered one Of the largest houses in the city
the Continental not being in existence, and its
principal rivals of greuter size were the Merchants
Hotel on 4th street and the Washington and Jaucs
Hotels Chestnut street. The Allegheny has
during It's entire history been favorfte resort for
actors and actresses and particularly circus and
menagcrte people. 4 day OF tvs since a very old
man entered the hotel knowing il was to be de-
stroyed. and taking the proprietor to a room
the second floor pointed 70 spot the wall and
said soon a the pgperInls was removed his
name would be found indeIhy marked on the
brick wall. where he placed il In the year 1sI2.-
The ground upon which the building now stands
belongs to the old Ridgway estate aud has never
been sold, although the proprietorship OF the no
tel has changed hands several times.
The ground upon which Young. Smyth. Field \
Co. now at 429 Market street will erect their new
building has a frontage OF 20 1eet ana it extends
800 feet in depth. The new cdifice will be built in
large OF iron and will be five stories high
It viii be equipped with all the modern improve
mcnts turbusines5 embellishments. such tele-
phones. elevators (ot which there will be three),
Offices for the several departments. rooms for sales
men and private waiting rooms for lady customers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE

a DNTNTSTRATORS' NOTICE.
"a Estate OF TNAS-TL IIs9ATr. d-c't.
Letters or Administer tion on the e.taJeoi A-uau-
uel Dishart, lstc Of Carroll township. deceased,
having been granted 10 the undcr-i gacd. as ler-
sons Indebted 10 the said estate are hereby notified
thar payment must be made wfthcut delay. and
those having clsims aaaiust The same VIII prf 7er'
them urousriv authenticated iur eettl-r1eut
APOLLONIA DfSHABF, , ,4-.,-.
ANDREW II. DISHAET. 5 A "
Carroll Twp.. April ?. lss3--ot-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

PALATABLE MEDICINEs.-Aye-'s Cherry
Pectoral is a hOneyed drop of relief; his
Catharic Pills glide sugaT-shod over the pal
ate and his SarsapaTilIa is a nectar that
inparts vigOr TO life, restores the health and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

NARB-ThS undersigned offers him
= selr rs q candidate f7- the ctiee ni Trctiono-
tsrv Suh1ert O. the 5ealsial GO the coming lerrc-
c-asic cofirtv cou-rutIau and. if H H-tninatci ana
clect.d pledges himself ts perform TIE d-t.c- &C
fre f.ssitur honestly and o. tho best rf st tr
G. A. LANG f31-lo-
ST Lawrence March %. 1ss1.-te-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall. Mchi-
gan, will send their celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belts TO the afflicted upon so days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write 10 them without delay
TS-f9 o., IN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
JOHN WANANAhER'S SUCCESS.
THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT AT THE GRAM
DEPOT.
1 OPENING DAY AND THE ATTRACTIONS IT
PRESEN TED.

Az INSPECTION OF TIE IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT
ACRES OF DRY GOODS AND EovELTIEs-rHE
DEPARTMENTS AND THEIR FEATUREs-
HOW THE GREAT SUCCESS WAS WON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
So CASH PAID F0R COUNTRY PRO-
DICE when Goods arc not desired
!. V. SHABBkUGH & BRO.
CarroI-to7-u, EIsreh - ls5l.-tf.

TOR PROTHONOTARE.-The un-
h tc~s5-acd CEerS himself cluiI date fer
tur Once oi ltltisclctarE ct cambria county. sno
elected feels competent o. csrlrr-- l-e duties OF
the position iutosli gently cnd si-.s.s
W A. ~IfgE1TA AEER
E5en-bury. March = 1ss3.-tc-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

r. I. ! Johnston. N. = Buck,
r. =. Shoe1na aIye-. A. NF. Buck
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02


tors 9gui De attended totcth taeiy and pl0nlpfnes
boys, Bul hare Tire best Of EadjesoT
good judgment and taste.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
Indiana Campaign,

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Times pu5lish
es letter OF aa Iodiaoa correspondent on
the election prost cots as follows: Dor cor
respondents previous statements 10 regard
to the prog ress Of toe In LANA can paigu
bave been distinguished by n scbriety Of
judg neut we'll calculated to carry convrc-
tiou. 1t appears that, disappointed in
form ing alian, es With the Greenbacksrs,
he Democrats a.e doing Their best to sus.
taia that party 10 hope that it's votes will
come maio'y from the Republicans. Should
the strength Of the tbird party reach any
thing like the figures claimed by it's leaders
the Democratic tactics may find their ius-
tiflcation 10 the iesI''s. Should seems
more p oba6le, The Ieepb ,ck s.reng'b be
less than one-Lhird OF what is claimed for
it, a Republican success is hardly doubt
ful. 10 asy case no good Gao come from
acting on the idea that the result OF the
campaign is to be settled in advance Of the
State election Of Io6iapa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
Presidential Party in the Mines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a Chico dis
patch says: The President aud parry left
Chico this morning viii 3 delegation OF
cit'zeus for the spriug Valley mine at Cher
okes Flat They were received with an
anvil salate and a rspast prepare for them.
Preparations bad been m9de 10 exhibit the
m;uiog process by Mr.. Wa'deyer aud Louis
Glass, sec.e,a.y of the company. Several
blasts bad been prepared aud were set of
10 the presence of the company, after which
piping commenced, showing the marvellous
power of the hydraulic. The party were
conducted to the sluices when Mr.. w Ilde-
yer opened one Of the rifles and took a
handful of analgam in which there was
probably $3.50 10 gold, and presented a
lump to MIS-. HAYES. Mrs. Hayes touched
off one blast of rs, 900 pounds, which made
but little noise but broke up large area
OF geouud. A large crowd had assembled
from various minisg camps aud the people
were profus in their welcome to the par
ty. After spending about an hocr and a
half at the mine the party left for Chico and
proceeded Immediately to car in waiting
and left for Reading.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
Grand Lodge OF A. r. q A. M. OF Mon
fana.
Bozeman Courier, Sept. %.


The Masonic Grand Lodge held It's 10th
annual communication at Bozeman, begin
ming Sept. 10 and closing Sept. II. In tho
absence of Grand Master Hiram Knovlss
the deputy Grand Master, Geo. W. Nor =.
roe presided. 1hos. Nj. Pomeroy, of Mis-
soula, acted as Deputy Grand Muster
John Anderson, OF Silver Star, vas Senior
Grand Warden, and Samuel Word. of W.
ginia, the Junior Grand Warden. II. NJ
Parcben, of Helena, was Gland Treasurer
and Cornelius Hedges Graud Secretary.
All but two Of the eighteen lodges in the
jurisdiction were represented by deleQa tes.
among whom were Messrs. Word, To,tn.
Muffiey, Davis, Edmuuds, Spiller, Mitche |
and Webber, Of Virginia City from the
Heleoa lodges were Hessrs. Davidson, Lock
ey, Majors, Armer, Guthrie, Lowry Frank,
Bra, nober aud S,edman. From Diamond
City, David Bu,ter6eld from Rsdersburg
Mess,s. Wells and Townsley from Butte,
Messss. PoIier, Blaine and Barrett from
Deer Lodge, G. X. Ha' deub, ook from
| Centreville, J. M. NJ. Powers, aud from
Silve S,ar. w. NJ. John.
There were 10 all 81 represent atives, with
regular Offices. Among other matter,
transacted, charters were granted for three
new lodges-ope at Glendale. a second at
Butte and q third at Fort Benton. The
general prospects of the craft appeared
particularly bright and promising.
In the election OF officers for the ensuioQ
year, George W. Monroe was chosen G. NJ.
John Anderson, deputy g. M; Ssm Word,
g. W.; A. J. Davidson, junior G. W., arc
Messrs. Parcheu and Hedges were re.elect
cd a. G. Treas. aud G. Sec.
| The next aunual session was voted 10 b,
beid at Helepa on the first Tuesday 10 DC.
tober, 1881.