davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
NO CHANGE IN THE RESULT.
Nevada Furnishes the Needed If the
Democrats Had Carried NY
BUT AS THAT STATE WAS LOST
The Carrying Of the Small Fry Does
Not Prove of Interest.
CALIFORNIA OREGON DOUBTFUL

But it's Only an AggravatiOn to Har-
rOwed Feelings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04

The General Ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04

Total. l.............-. 40l0 4,2ls S,sA 3,s5e
wagner's maj. over Berkey. 262
McIntosh's mai. over Stockenstrom. Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS
FOX & SYMONS
89 E. 80 Main Street,

Reg to thank their Friends and the
Public for the generous patronage be-
slowed upon them during the past FIVE
wears; and have much pleasure in an
nouncing that their MAIN GALLERY
90 Main street, has been handsomely
decorated and furnished throughout, and
is now under the management OF Mr.. q.
W. SYMONS.
consequence of the great increase
a. business, Messrs F. s. s. have leased
the Gallery formerly occupied by Mr.. Q.
w. Carter and opened BRANCH
GALLERY, under the management OF
Mr, ALEXANDER FOX.
Both Galleries have received from the
east the Finest Accessories and Back
grounds, painted by the first artists, fol-
picturesque effects, that can be procured
comprising Interiors, Terrace and Bal
cony, Boating, Cottage, Window, etc.,
etc. These, with the addition Of new and
improved instruments, enable them tC
compete with and surpSss the productions
of any other gallery in Salt Lake. The
public are respectfully invited to visi'
both galleries and see for themselves.
9s-Just Received, a Large Assortnlen
of Ne,c Styles of Frames, VeLve
Goods, ETC., on exhibitions in the shot'
rooms of both galleries. nS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
HOUSE.

Washington, 10.-Wood. chairman
OF the ways aud means committee,
reported a resolution asking the Sec
rotary of the treasury for the evidence
on file respecting the enforcement OF
internal revenue laws in northeatt
Georgia. Adopted.
Conger reported back the bill for
the relielo colored enigrants. Passed.
1t admits duty free, contributions for
emigrsted negroes.
The Hot Springs bill was then taken
taken up, and after some considera
ton the bill passed under the previous
questionable to 121.
King, chairman Of the committee
on inter-ocesnic canals, reported q
resolution calling on the President fol
copies OF all correspondence in regard
to the inter-ocesnic canal, which
may have passed between this gov
eminent and foreign governments
and between this government and i'll
Representatives abroad, and inaivid
usls interested in the construction o.
such canal, and directing him tc
specify what, if any, treaty obliga-
tons with other governments resi-
upon this government. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
Suspected Patricide.

Omaha, 1O.-On January 29th there
arrived at Grand leland, G. NJ. Lau-
renee, an cid gentleman from Battle
boro, VT, with his soa Frank, o
Chicago. The son claimed that hi
father had met with an accident il
lowe, causing his insanity. Or
Thursday night last the old gentle
man died suddenly and mysteriously
without a natural cause. Suspicion
of foul play being strong, the son va:
arrested, charged with the poisoning
of his father by administering prussi,
acid. Symptoms, circumstances anC
the finding of the deadly drug in tut
possession of the son go to prove tina
the old gentleman was poisoned. NJ
cause is assigned other than for the
insurance on his fathers life, there
being 11,000. The son is in jai
awaiting examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 1O.-A joint resolution
was passed, sppropriatlng $50, 600 for
the United States display at the Ber-
lin fishery exhibition next April.
Davis melton to reconsider the
question Of an inter-ocesnic canal
committee WAS taken up on motion
OF Gordon. The latter opposed re-
consideration and said on December
I'd, he moved to refer the subject of
the canal to the commerce commit
tee. His objects in doing this so early
ia the session we're to assure the dis
tinguished representative OF Nicaragua
then in Washington, and capitalists
he represented, as well Is the Nicara-
guam government, that this govern
ment would no! be tagging to the
projected enterprise which might be
inaugurated on this isthmus, and
that We might call the attention Of
Europe to the fact that there were
those in the American Senate who
were ready to meet the issue which
was now forced upon US, and
meet it with an sffirm&-
tive declaration OF tie American
government that whenever a canal
was to be constructed on the Ameri-
can isthmus it should be under the
protection of the United States and in
the interest Of American commerce.
Afterwards, in view of the import
ance of the subject, he had asked for
a special committee on the subject,
which was appointed, but Davis w.
Va. J had objected on the ground Of
economy, and moved to reconsider
the vote by which the bill passed.
Gordon spoke at some length, ex.
pressing indignation and astonish-
ment that the expense of employing
one clerk should be set against the ad
vantage OF 8 thorough consideration
Of the most important commercial
subject of the age. Six hundred mil
lions of people, tBo-thirds of the en-
tire population of the globe, stand
ready to deal with Us in q commerce
boundless in scope, whenever the bar
rier of the isthmus is broken down.
He alluded to the great importance
of the diplomatic questions involved.
Was this question to be slighted in
view OF the hiring of clerk to keep
record of the committee?
The morning hour expired.
Eaton hoped unanimous consent
would be given for Gordon TO con-
tinue his remarks.
Edmunds thought the discussion,
il continued, should be with closed
doors under the Gath rule. There
we're parts of it that could not be
properly openly considered without
violating the rules. However, he
would not insist upon the motion at
present.
Gordon resumed his remarks,
saying be wished TO say nothing about
treaty stipulstions, etc., this morning.
DelibeTation was asked for; that was
Just what he desired to obtain by the
appointment of the committee. I'll
had been said that Great Britain
would get $50 to our 81 on commerce
through the canal, whoever controlled
it. Is it to be presumed that Great
Britain will obtain less than the
lions share when the canal is con-
trolled by Great Britain or France?
Are We to protest.
Edmunds-Mr. President, rise to |
a privileged motion under the 64th |
rule. l move that the doors be
elesed. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
Gordon. | accede to the motion.

Gordon, l accede to the motion. 1
see twill be necessary.
Mcdonald, l call for the regular
order.
The yice-President, that motion is
in order.
The regular order, the bill to
authorize the secretary OF the treasury
to ascertain the amount of land
located On military warrant in certain
states WAS taken up.
EdmaRds opposed the bill and
moved Its indefinite postponement.
Burnside, from the committee on
education aud labor. reported bill
to establish an educational fund and
apply a portion of the proceeds OIL
public lands to public education, and
to provide for q more complete
endowment Rnd support Of national
colleges for the advancement o.
scientific and industrial education.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

A committee on Irish relief hat
been formed at Paris.
Mrs. Dellingham, of Londonderry
N. H.. died on Tuesday night.
st. Louis is endeavoring to obtain
the national democratic convention
The Nelcs Office, Denver, was occu.
pied by non-union printers on Tues
day.
The carnival exhibitions at New
Orleans, continue on the most mag
nifcent scale.
The House committee on appro.
pr;ations has decided to frame 8
deficiency bill.
The steamer Valentine, from Cardiff
for Dieppe, foundered at sea; sixteen
persons drowned.
On tuesday, at Prattville, Ala, 8
Gotten mill burned. Loss, 800, 600
insurance S75. ZOO.
Wagon manufacturers, at q con,
vention at Chicago, have decided tc
advance the price OF wagons.
A stock dealer was chlorofozmed
bound to bed, gagged and robbed o
$4,000 at BrookviIle. Ind, Tuesday
morning.
The normal school at San Jose
Gala, was burned Tuesday; supposed
incendiary. Loss, $3.50, 900; iusur
ance $4,000.
The amendment to the Queen
address was rejected, by the house O
commons on Monday night, PIG t.
&c, and the address agreed to.
The House committee on publ,
buildings hiss determined to repor
iavorably on the erection Of a $40, 00l
building at CIarksburg, W. Va.
By railroad accident near Hall
fax, on Tuesday, the engine drive
was badly crushed, the engine ant
tender smashed, and 100 feet Of rail
torn up.
The loss by the city hall fire
Albany, N. Y, on Tuesday, wa
$75, 600; insurance, SIS, 900. Nearl,
all the records were saved; the county
library vas destroyed.
The Afghanistan question was VI
in the House OF Lords on Tuesday
when Beaconefield said it would no
be public policy to mske the presep
status OF affairs known.
| By the bursting of hose in which
hot water was being pumped from
one engine TO another, at Little Rock
Ark, on Tuesday, three msn Wer
badly scalded; one fatally.
The House commerce Commits
decided, on Tuesday, z 10 5, to repor
adversely On Resgan's ststs com
merce bill; but a motion to recon
slider was made, which had not beer
decided when the committee sd
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
TOO IMPORTANT.

General Sherman seems otter
mined to keep himself before the pub
lie in an unenYiable light. Not long
ago he charged General BoyIt2n, the
able Washington correspondent OF q
Cincinnati paper, with lying, and
said the newspaper man would SLAM
der his grandmother for 1000, or
words to that effect. Boynton will
prefer charges against Sherman, and
ask that be be tried by court-msrtial
for Islander and conduct unbecoming
an officer of the army. In case the
President refuses to order the court.
martial, then q suit for libel is to be
instituted against the general.
Now Sherman is in trouble with
Congressman Spear, OF Georgia. The
latter introduced iD the House q bill
forbidding military bands to play on
Sunday. It seems that Sherman
likes the sound of brass b oIns and
bass drums on ths Sabbath, and as 8
means for defeating the bill, threat.
ened TO withdraw the troops from
Atlanta, II Spear pressed the
measure. Spears constituents can
stand the music, but they cannot
afford to lose the money that the
soldiers spend, and therefore they ask
their representative to withdraw the
bill. As consequence of all this
Spear is going to haul Sherman over
the coals for using his official position
b defeat 8 measure in Congress, and
for intimidating members OF the
House. The general OF the army
doesn't figure very brilliantly in either
Of these cases, and it might do him a
little good if Congress we're to dress
him down slightly-iust enough to let
him understand that this is O civil
and not g military government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
1MIrAroRs IN CRIME.

Within the past ten days two cases
have been reported where men have
first murdered and then perpetrated
unnamsble outrages upon women.
One Of these shocking crimes was
committed in Massachusett', and the
other in New Hampshire. In the
former case a mulstto, representing
himself to be rich, went about little
town, claiming b be intent on buying
a farm. Finding at one house lone
woman it is presumed that ne male
indecent proposals to her, and upon
her refusal to comply, cut her throat
and then committed the outrage too
horrible to be even thought of with
out a shuddeF. The New Hampshire
case, reported in the HERALD's tele-
grams of tuesday, equally as shock
ing. Young Frank Dillingham;, a
victim OF the vicious literature with
which the country is deluged. was
left alone with his comely young aunt;
soon afterwards, with a bullet wound
in his own head, he reported 10 q
neighbor that he had accidentally
shot his relative. The woman, when
found was dying but there were evi
dences that the shooting was no
accidental, and also that her person
had been outraged. Young Gilling'
ham now confesaes to beth crimes
the shooting having been done FIRST
Realizing what he had done, there
little cause for wonder that he triel
to take his own life. For his owl
sake it is 9 pity that bis brutal cour
age failed him before he had termi
mated his existence.
It is hardly probable that tht
mulatto brute of Massachusetts vii
be captured. Having eluded tn
officers go long he is now doubles
lost to them forever. In the cas-,
Of young Dillingham; the punishment
should be swift and certain. TIT
laws delays ought to be cut short a
possible, and no time allowed 70
sympathy in his behalf. II his execu
ton is not promptly brought about
there will be sympathy, as Their
always is for the blacklist and blood
ieEt of villains and in all probability
a vigorous effort will be made to ex-
cuse his crime and have him turned
loose upon the community. 1
has been said that criminals
will find imitators, 30 matter ho7
dark are their crimes no
what strange methods they may EN-
ploy. This New Hampshire murde
and outrage following 60 soon upoI
the heels of the Massachusetts, affair
is confrmatory Of the old assertion
above referred to. It. is not i'm
probable that imitators OF these human
friends will turn up in other parts o
the country. The way to check then
and strike terror into the hearts o
the Would-be followers fsuch horrible
examples is to deal out quick snd
terrible justice TO the perpetrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
nIs-DIRECTED MERCY.

Twice q court martial has convicted
Major Reno of conduct unbecoming
an officer and each time recom-
mended his dismissal from the army.
His offenses we're drunkenness and a
brutal familiarity with other mems
wives. Had a civilian been guilty of
the crimes he would have looked for
the exposure to be followed by little
judicious clubbing if not shooting on
the part Of indignant husbands. 1t is
we'll knowR-snd highly proper that
il should be so-thst court martials
deal as leniently as possible in the
trial of brother officeIs. When they
convict it ought to be conclusive evil
denee that the accused is guilty in
the fullest sense o! the charge, and
entitled to very little mercy or SYM
patty. In the fret conviction oil
Reno, the sentence was modified to 8
short suspension from the army. Upon
bis restoration, be Immediately
repeated his ofense; the court finds
him guilty and recommends his dis
missal from the service; but Mr..
Hayes extends the executive Glenn
ency, and permits the libertine 10
resign his commission, thus avoiding
the indignity of being kicked out of a
place that he has disgraced. For
tunately the Presidents wrongiully
exercised clemency or mercy cauno
turn disgrace into honor. Reno goe
ont OF the army despised by BIZ
brother officers and toe public, snC
Mr.. Hayes efforts ID shield the fellow
will have no effect upon anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
If JOHN W. MAcxEY's generous

If JOHN W. MAcXEy's generous
contribution TO the New York Herald!
Irish relief fund were not character
terisfic of the man, people might say
he was slammed into doing something
for his suffering oountrymen. But
the Bonanza King is known all over
the coast as a big-hearted, whole
souled man, whose ample purse is
ever open to the calls Of the truly
needy. Many stories are told by
miners of MAckey's liberality in the
days when he could i'll afford to give
OF his limited means. While bic pre-
sent generous gift is no more than
Was expected from him. it will raise
him high in the hearts of bis coun-
trymen and of sll men who can
appreciate innate good qualities, and
who love benevolence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11

MAEToN MARBLE is about to return
to the editorial chair of the New
York Herald. Il is about time some
thing was done with the paper to
relieve il OF its hesvineEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
"WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. II, 1880.
FEE DAILY HERALD Is published

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Esst Temple street, near First Southi
SAT- Lake City, by the HERALD PRIET-
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY ouo-
scription price 2I0.5O per snnum, post
sge ineIuded: parts of q year at the
ssne rate. TO weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
lay morning, at $40 year, postage
included: parts Of SYesr ct the same
rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11

GONZALES. THE semi dementsd
drunken loaier who shot at King
Alfonso q few weeks ago, has been
sentenced 10 death. What would
the punishment lave been if he had
killed the King?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11

The NEW YORK senate has passed
q bill declaring women eligible to
serve as school trustees. There is yet
hope for the sex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
NOTICE.

.NHE ANNUAL MEETING IF
/ the Stockholders Of the Utah Sonth-
ern Railroad Company, for the Election
of Officers for the ensuing year. will be
held at the Office Of the Deserst National
Bank, Salt Lake City, q. T., February
81, 1880 at IL o'clock, am.
ja29 H. S. YOUNG, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11

WHO CAST that one vets for o. J.
HoIlister for mayor or, did anybody
see the colonel himself at the polls on
Monday?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
Nm YoRK, Jan. 30, $50

To DR.. Il. ". iS.OentzeLL, President Iron
City IfLden Club, Pittsbtsrg:
I have received your invitation TO at
tend your annual reception or transmit to
you q sentiment. As cannot be pres
ent on that occasion, 1 give you q senti-
ment. Obedience to the choice of the
majority as expressed in the elections Is
the vital principle Of selfgovernment,
without which its forms are sham, rep
resenting only fraud or force.
SAMUEL j. TILDEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11

ACCORDING TO a religious stats,
tician the English speaking people in
the world are divided as follows
among the churches: Episcopalians,
$4,000, 900; Methodists, $1,000. 900;
Roman Catholics, 10. 500, 600; Presby-
terians; 1O,25O.OOO; Baptists, $780,
600; Congregationalists, 5000, 900;
Uniiarians, l. 600, 900; miner religious
sects, 100000; no particular re-
ligion, 8,5OO,OOO. Total, $1,000. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11

PROGR A NJ NJ Il.
PART I.
/. Overture, "Guy Msnnering," BishoI
ORCHESTRA
2. Piano IueF, Radeus," Go:tschslL
Misses Anderson.
5. Correct Solo, "Hurricsn Folks, mi. holsor
Mark Croxal.
Miss Ida stenhOuse.
-, Pastoral Symphony" u.s.,
b, "All We Like Sheep"
full Company
PART II.
o, Cupid snd Arcadia Wsltzss," Jsco bi
" b, Sleigh Bell Gslop," Isemar
ORCHESTRA.
I. Violin Sole, First Concerto" Vieuxtsmpl
". Z. Weihe.
s. Selection, "William TEL" Rcssini
ORCHESTRA.
9. Eorg. Serrerazione," Rossi7i
Miss Bnms White.
10. Grand smssh-Un,"
CROXALL BRASS BAND.
The Orchestra will be assisted by Captain
Lamar, ClarionetiIt.
CONDUCTOR, Mr.. GEO. CARELESS
Aeconp snists.........A. Peterson, Il. E. Giles
CR0XALL BRASS BAND |
eg-Seats can be reserved now at Careless
Music Store. no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11

TILDEE KNOWS the vAlueIof 8 close
mouth as well as Grant ; and hence
says less than any other man in the
country about the great fraud that
was consummated three years ago.
However, when he speaks he says
something, as witness the following
sentiment:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
Ladies' Hebrew BGHGE0lGHtS0G

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. s. Kahn. Mrs. H. NJ. Cohen,
Mrs. n. Hifshman Mrs. n. 5. Ransohof.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE,
Il. Mcintosh, Chris. DiehI,
Samuel Levy, J. Malsch,
N. K. Hardness. N. Rmpy.
LADIES RECEPTION COMMITTEE,
Mrs. 1. Woolf, Mrs Il. NJ. Cohen,
Mrs. S. Simo1s, Mrs. L. Wurtzbergsr
FLOOR COMMITTEE,
I'd. Il. Murphy, C. Il. Haines,
Gee lee Potter fhoa. E. CiObscy.
Sol. SSegel.
INVITATION COMMITTEE,
Hon. T. Little, W. 8. Mccormick,
G s. ETb, Gen: JnO.' E. Smith,
4 A. Godbe, Fred. AHerbAcb,
G. +. Culmer, S, 8. Walker,
Louis Cohen, T. Mulloy,
| los. Siegel, j. Barnett,
]. I. Gilmer, Chas. Pepper,
1. Morris, l. Woolf
Chas. Buer, J. T. Clasbey,
i. Goldberg, N. G. Phillips.
OGDEN.
3. ReinstTom, ]. Marks,
G.. Goldberg. Ii Woolner.
| CoRISNE.
4. Kuhn, q. LeiWes.
BINGHAM.
A. Norris, Arth. Smith,
Z. A. Guusop,
ALTA.
Jas. Tucke-, j. Striekley,
Chss. Road, NJ Hirshman
| PARK CITY.
NJ, S. Aschheim, Joe GalligeH,
: f. Hayt II. birShman.
Tickets, So
Extra Lady, 81.
For Iale by Invitation Committee only.
Five handsome Prizes to be awarded: tw
to the most original and best sustained maj
and female chsraoterI: two 10 the best dresse
and one to the most original group
Music By the Careless Orchestral Band
9l fyI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

Office No. 12341z, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Bsx AL.
Undertake and execute, on the lowest
terms and in the shortest time, either or all
Of the work Of locating, grading, bridgirg,
tisipg, ironing and equippfnR Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structinE wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
aqueducts, dams, etc.; lay ing out and Rrading z
streets, sidewalk, parade grounds snd race
tracks; excsvstinR for building iounda atoms
cellars, drains, etc as we'll as every aud all
other kinds of work requiring the removal OF
earth, gravel, cement, stone, ETC., etc.
ialS A. +. D0RKMUS Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11

ss-Seats can be reserved now at Careless
Music Store. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
GRAND CARNIVAL
AT THE
Salt Lake Theatre

THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 26
Under the Auspices of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
CONDUCTOR, Mr.. GKO. CARELESS

The Orchestra will be assisted by Captain
Lamar, ClarionetiIt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-11
CR0xALL BRASS BAND

AccOnpsniats.........A. Peterson, H. E. Gile.
, 1880-07-16
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TEMPLA RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WARRINGTON AND
BRITfSH COLUMBIA.
Officers

Ofifcerss
NAMES, OFFICES, P.o. ADpR Ess.
Allen Weir. &C Wet. Port Townsend w T.
sist l. calvert. ..ti Wv t.. Seattle,
n. ID. nm, =. q. w. g. Port Townsend W. I
Jos Chllberg, q W Sect,y Olympia, W. I.
\ : Porter. q A sect'y.... Olympia,
Allen weir,..G 3 Jnv TEN .P't Town end, "
Rev X Thompson &C Chap. Olympia "
z Calvert 49,. G W Mar .... Seattle,
sist A Dobbins 80. q ID Mar .... Olym jiq, "
sist A Pattison =, G Guard. :. Olym ~
w 4 Wilson .G Messenger. White kiver, -
Y Pattison -. Ii Sentinel .... Olym lia, I"
Thos Innes. e. Coun....... victo. in &c
ray The next session of the GRIND Lodge
viii be held in Vic oria, II, e.. co Ilinencing
Oh the third Friday in June, 1881,