davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-15
the State ticket and increase the majority IN

the State ticket and increase the majority IN
Senator'S Mcdonald and Jones also spoke
to large audience at Mt. Vernon to-day.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT FORT wANtE.
Special Dispateh to Tht Chicago Tribune.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis had their opening meeting OF the can-
paisn Tonight Speeches were deltSered M =! by
ex-Gov. Hendricks, Congressman Colerick,
State Senator Bell, Lieut.. Gov. Brocketneyer,
OF Missouri, and others. The meeting was
held at the Academy OF Music. which was
comfortably filled. Previous to the meeting
q torchlight procession paraded the prlncl-
pal streets, but it was Slim in numbers. Gov.
Hendricks speech fell far short OF what
was expected, and little enthusiasm was
manifested. The Republicans are preparing
for big meeting Monday night, to be ad-
dressed by Judge Taylor, candidate for Con-
gresS.
6HELBYVHLE.
8p*eia, oispateh to tbs Chicago TTibana.
SHELBYv1LLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE De-
mocracy attempted rally on grand scale
4a here to today but it. vas a signal failure;
meetings here are estimated at not less than
5000 people, but the crowd to-day did not
number more than 1900. Speeches were
made by Gen. Panehott, of Illinois, and Jason
8. Brown, Of Indiana. The speeches, like
the crowd. were very slim, and evoked no
enthusiasm
The Democracy In the locality are badly
dlsOrSanlzed, and can only call crowd to-
gether by the most persistent efforts. In this
county alone they will lese 3O0 votes.
This afternoon the Republicans held their
County Convention, nominating full ticket
They confidently expect to elect their candi-
dates for Treasurer and Sheriff.
, 1880-08-15

THE GOVERNORS SPEECH AT AARION-H1S
IGNORING OF ENGLISH, AND DEFENSE oE
THE DECISION ASSULLHG THE CoSSTTrU~
TIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.-1n political cir
cles, the speech of Gov. Hendricks, delivered
on Thursday at Marion, Is the principal
theme Of conversation. Democrats are no.
ticeabiy disappointed, while Republicans are
amazed at its weakness and ut the manifest
soreness OF its author. Alr. English is dis
missed with FIVE lines. The attempt to say
nothing Of him, and yet be courteous. is
made the more conspicuous by the tlatter-
ing manner In which Mr.. Hendricks
speaks Of Gen. Haucock, styling him
warrior Of great distinction, whose election
will complete i personal record OF the great
est and rarest interest, and upon whose
shield will then be inscribed, "Peace hath
her victories no less renowned than war"
After such a glowing tribute, to dismiss MIR.
English with three sentences indicates bet
ter %oFfs nG eaa
Mr. Mr. English have been the theme Of
much writing since the conclusion Of the
Cincinnati Convention. In this city,
faa Enslish AMONG las MS not 'etsaas eeen careful
to conceal them. And, what lie has not said,
Mrs. Hendricks has taken occasion to say
for him. But. despite all this, no one was
his prejudices to be exhibited so plainly in
the first and opening speech OF the campaign.
It shows, the bitterness existing, and the
terrible disappointment Of being 50 thor
oughly ignored.
Courts decision annulling the constitutional
9angsd pregran Is within P 81 an hour after
, 1880-08-15

me public library and majority of the stores
~ =. evanston will be closed Tuesday on account
LUG knights 1cmplar parade in Chicago.
4 painter. named Thomas Andrews tell from a
s. 1uoef while decorating Tsask, Rowo t. Co.'S
ssas saa1ns' on Stnte street, yesterday morning,
ES u SmokG mTtokG his leg He was taken to his home at
40 West Lake street.
ns1esslcsuay the Dcausenut Comrnandery of
ed ~ tired dusty. and trnveiwor.,, march
Nraa. oouy to the Natatoriulu on Jackson
sr;r,I -; ana treated themselves to u general
p,atei ne american Union Telegraph Company has
fro. ~ instrument and an operator in the
tba ts r .. 1he Chicago Prpss Club. aud, during
tha ~ ,asasse. all visiting journalists Gun have
c5araa VI tne'n Tor private messages without
ref.,;r'1 uuer @ viii be Issued Tuesday morning d.
mpnaK me Eminent Commander OF each Com
of 1d;sacs1 70 ntl IN blunk calling for the names
In ~ s ana number of men in the procession
ob-;na1 ~ only cau the information wanted be
=. sno complete record secured.
uents T.: me photographer, has made arrange
ali fha ~ - ne camp fur taking group pictures OF
inr,,,t,,So Soin1aaadurics iu the city next week,
nands,iss, u course, the three Chicago Com
a,t. ano tile latter. we'll AS the others.
tinp oes4eu to agree upon q time for sit
nnde, .s floor OF the Exposition Duiidingis
1t hae tne t supervision of Prof. i, E. DOurnique.
roiasso oxn xsa nurktd off and arrau.ed to accou1-
venient ~ Quadrlle sets Ia order To ulakeit con-
tQr IL aur all to arrange themselves quickly
eaAotalles. The hoor bus been thorough
, 1880-08-15
THE RAILROADS.


EAST-BOUSD FREIGHTS.
The roads east from this city feel quite sur
prisel because freight shipments over their
lilies do not improve The new crop has been
coming forward for some weeks, but most Of it
either takes tho lakes from this point, or goes
by the cross lines from Peoria, Hannibal, Quin-
cy, indianapolis, ETC. The. managers OF the roads
from here huvc been predicting an increase In
business from week to week, but it will not
come. The statement Of the past week, instead
Of showing IN increase, shows the reverse The
shipments for tho week ending Aug. were u.s.
0US tons; for tho week ending Aug. II they
arc only 33,2,S5 tons. This result goes fur to
prove the correctness OF the assertion heretofore
made in THE Tn1BuSR that the roads Gust froul
this city will continue to labor under serious
disadvantages rs long as they aro prevented
from competing against the lakes during the
navigation season. As long rs the fake rnlos
nre SO much lower than the rail rltcs rs to mako
it au object tor shippers 10 ship that way, the
I1ilroads will only get such business ~ has to
East-uound rates from this city ara said to BIO
considerably demornlixcd. and charxes Of yiola-
tion Of tho tariff are freely made. Tho Grand
Trunk hus been doing IN unusually heavy bnsi-
ness during the lust four week. much lar2or ia
proportion than. the. other lines, and this
have have cut the rates. Tho o,lclaIs, however.
DENY tho soft impeachment, and clAttn that bud
faith towards them il Shown by tho other roads
that from June until the arbitrators hxed the
percentages their road should huve eighty cur
foads Ut cutie per week, YET up to tho present
time they had hardly received anything.
The award Ut percentages for the Ch!oago
enStcrn routI5 Wis to have been promulgated
l.; tho trunk-line acbitratora few days ago,
but up to the present nothing has been heard
regarding the matter. THO decision IL anxiously
looked for, us 1t will DO impossible to regulate
eust-bound business from this city rs long Us
the roads are in the dark Us the basis On which
they have to work.
The following statement showa the amount
OF flour and provisions carried by tho various
Eastern rouds from this cry during the week
ending Aug. IL:
, 1880-08-15
THF WEATHER.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15-1 H. m.-For
Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, clear or
partly cloudy weather, variable. shifting to
easterly winds, generally lower temperature,
stationary or higher barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rains, stationary or lower
temperature, generally higher barometer.
For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain, northeasterly winds,
stationary or higher barometer, nearly sta
tionary temperature. 49,
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy weather, oc-
casional rain, winds mostly easterly, sta
tionary or lower barometer In the southern
part, lower temperature.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
II
, 1880-08-15
ERlCssoN's NEW CAL0RlC ENGINE.

3Pzzto1 1'e 7''''@
NEW YoI.k, Aug. IA number OF scien-
tifIc ilquirers this morning visited the Della
n,atre Iron Works, In East Thirteenth street,
for the purpose ofinspecttng the new engine,
built from the design OF Capt. John Ericsson
OIL the caloric motor principle. Those who
examined it, appeared to be amazed at the
power emanating from so small an engine,
it only occupying 4 space of s9x2o inches,
and standing Is Inches high. Capt. Ericsson
believes tllat the engines will BECOME popn,,
Lar. and the cost Of working them at full
pressure IS only three cents an hour
, 1880-08-15
OBITUARY..


2Al4El-As " : ILNJO1A.
PIrTsBURG, P;L, Aug. 14-Alexander ".
Rook, Esq, senlor proprietor Of the Pitts
burg Disputcl.. died at his residence this
evening at O'Clock. Deceased was about IS
years of age, and has been suffering for some
time past from complication OF dis
orders He was 4 member OF tho
Western Associated Press. Knight
Templar, Odd, Fellow, and knight
nature Ills journalistic experience began
ut the early age of 16, ut which time he pub
lshed a weekly at Graensburg, Pa. ua then
came to Pittsburg, and shortly afterwards
associated with Daniel O'Neil and J. Heron
Foster in the publication of the Dispatch,
lis energy and excellent business qualifca-
tons contributing largely to the success OF
that paper.
, 1880-08-15
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION.
Some Very Loose Management.
Special Dispufth to The Chicago Irlbuns.

Special Dispatea to 1he Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 14.-The Hospital
Investigating Committee to-day had before
them again Trustee Davis, OF Beloit, who, in
the matter of the artificial pond .or reser-
yoir at the Asylum, said emphatically
the Trustees had never given DR.
Boughton authority to build it. DR..
Boughton reiterated they had, when Senator
Davis produced an affidavit from Treasurer
Proudt, Of the Board Of Trustees. in which
that gentleman swears he never did. Dr..
Boughtou was then placed Oh the stand One
item Of S25 it appeared had been paid to
Undertaken Fitch by the friends OF q
patient and charged against the State
by Steward Gardner, the Doctor admitting
that Gardner must have been paid that
amount 1t was also shown that all amount
gurns up to monsy fsr sent n,t.9s y the
Nine hundred and twenty-five dollars
Of the amount had been returned by tue
Doctor aud Steward McDili; III explanation
Personal account lie lad spent a large
sa sn beeSs RosSD exgsas We're rg
He always signed the payroll but
did not always draw his salary,
lie acknowiedeed lie was accountable for
the money short. At this time {ls7G) his
salary was. 5000. Afterwards it was in
planned an item OF $aS for
fireworks by saying it had always been Gus
tomary to celebrate to certain extent.
Various small accounts were taken up and
explained. He explained that his travelling
expenses were always Jumped OH his return.
lie gave the State the benefit Of
lis railroad pass, aud never charged fare
unless he actually paid it out. He
explained it was impossible for him to exam
inc carefully every little item presented to
lin for audit. Like all State officers he was
Obliged to rely OF the discretion of Ills as
sistants and clerks. lie had borrowed money
from employees Ut the Institution, perhaps in
all 81 ,a00, but had returned it at the sucges-
ti0n Of The Board OF Trustees.
, 1880-08-15
EAST TENNESSEE.
A SPLENDID OUTLOOK.


Special Dtspatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 14.-Inforna-
ton reached here to-day from the Sewers
Congressional District Of East Tennessee, with
details Of the late election in that section.
In the election for county officers the Repub-
licans carried the three districts by round
majorities, aggregating from 1000 to
10000. The First District which
elected Upton, the present Democratic menu
Der, by TOO majority, gave last week Re-
publican majority Of between 1,5o0 and l,so0.
The Second District increased its Republican
majority of 5000 to between 5000 and 6,0o0.
The Third District gave good Republican
majority. The results are such as are held to
make two members Of the next House Ger
tain for the Republicans from Tennessee,
and the chances for third arg very good.
The Democrats carried the City of Knoxville
by small majority, with some assistance by
peculiar methods. but the county over
balanced the city and gave the whole to the
Republicans by 4 small majority.
, 1880-08-15
LOUISVILLE CENSUS.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 14.-Sawyer, Agent OF
the Census Bureau, arrived in the city from
St. Louis this morning. He has secured me
services of w. F. Fogle and G. ". Cheek to
investigate the alleged miscount made nS me
ennmerators as reported tn the Board OF Trade
Committee. A1essrs. Fogle and Cheek found
rnit, n number of names that were taken BY
80 Road IT Trade agents that were quite
Erroneous. M ] SO far as the United States Csilsus
law and instructions OF Superasns soncarne and
~ @ course. tits being the case, It is not likely,
he he saws. that the report will amount to any
thing at all
, 1880-08-15

MARYLAND CO11AANOERI I.
Maryland Commnndery, No. ], the oldest or
Ennizat1on Oh the continent, has secured the
Egyptian Parlor at the Palmer House, and will
make their headquarters there during the Con-
clave. Sir Knights james A. Whitney and
Horace II. Gaylord have already arrived Us
a.unt couders of their Commaudery. These
gentlemen, with u corps Of assistants.
were engaged last evening in decorating
the. windows OF their headquarters with
Tugs thar havo seen service in uumberless Con-
clayes. aud many Of which antedate tho birth Of
the eldest members OF tho Cotnmandcry. The
brauseants aud hags number about fifty, and
their arrangement Of this mass Of decorative
material witnin the colnpuss Of rhrce windows is
very tasty aud beautiful Tho Commnudery
hus also forwarded Il costly Triangle which
it Is designed ~ 1lluEinnte and hAux
upon coru stretched from tho roof OF
The Palmer House to the top OF Aatson E. Co.'S
store. The illumination will display the follow
ing inscription: - Maryland Colnuandery No, ],
1sD and le5y," the last date being that Of the
last Trieunial Conclave in Chicago, the date l7U
bvi,1g thlt Of the organization OF the Command
cry In the centre Ut the Triangle is Il beautiful
golden cross Of eQutsie workmanship. The
Whole will present perfect txuro Of elegant
proportions.
, 1880-08-15

AL the members OF the Grand CommandeTJ OF
Illinois and Of the Grand Encampment are re-
uuestcd 10 meet ut the Grand Pacific ut pre-
ciseiy 10 L. H. this morning, to attend Divine
service The Sir Knights ip the camp will march
thence to the Grand Fncitic and escort the Grand
EncampInent alld the Grand Cotnmandery TO
Gracc episcopal Church. on Wabash avenue,
near SiAtceulA STREET. There will be no music
except drum to mark time.
, 1880-08-15

" repaired for the purpose and will be nicely
waxed, which viii make 1t complete in every re-
Will also have the management Of the floor
during the evening Of tho Eth, at the grand ball.
The following rooms at the Grand Pacific Hotel
nave oeen assigned as Headquarters Of tho
II: Cleveland, Ladies' parlor: Maryland, K.n,,l
l49; New Jersey. lo3 and los; BuIulo IN; Mich
iRun. = 45 and Il; Massachusetts and Rhode Isl
=; Alabama, 1l3; Indiana, Club Room No. 3;
Kentucky. parlor 8; Detroit, Club Room 4.
The asylum in the camp ground IS nearly fin
1shed rs to decorations, and is certainly artistic.
Without, the lines OF the facade nrc entirely
and 6plre- aud arch is bordercd with the same.
Within colored decoration is used. The gothic
and white, every hfth, however, being in white
and green. The cross-bea,ns ARE similarly
treated. In the centre OF each Of these is a
these hang ex1uisit baskets Ut natural flowers
on invisible WIRES Streaming In all directions
are festoons Of violet BEHIND the platform, at
each end the three arches are outlined in violet,
with the triple cross Of tho same hue The FILL
tng-in is accomplished by small crosSeS. shields,
ard sscu,cneons The :,ppcarance Of the int;
reflects cmtninent credit upon the designer Of
tho decorations.
Tho South Side Platoon, composed Of members
Of Apollo and ST. Bernurd Communicates, has
engaged spacious rooms and furnished them us
elegant headqs'artcrs on the second uoor of tho
Field Building, southeast corner Of State and
Madison Streets. The motto is simply, !" Pl-
gri1ns. We greet thee!' The platoon call them
selves - the moss -backs,' and propose to fur
nish comfort and good cheer to all visiting Sir
Knights who may honor them with call. Their
rooms arc tastef,,lly decorated with steamboat
flags una Masonic emblems. COM
nsittee OF the platoon, consisting OF
thr:asn members, bayo Sono to Omaha,
headed by Sir Knight y. B. Ltnsted,
to meet the visiting Pacific Coast Knights, nnd
represent the Grand Connaudery of the State,
feet The Californiars and their escort will mr.
rive this afternoon. During the Culitoruianss
to receive carload OF California fruits and
vegetables ouch day.
, 1880-08-15

be arranging fusion plan whereby they
hope to beat the Republicans. It is proposed
to make up an Electoral ticket Of four DEM
ocrats and three Greenbackers. and to let the
Gfeenbackers have the Governor and Audi
tor, and the Democrats to take the balance of
the State ticket The Legislative ticket is
also to be divided between then. in the same
way. This plan is liable to meet with con-
siderable, opposition from various leading
There are not enough Greenbackers in Ne
braska to change the result. The Republican
majority runs from 15,000 to 20, 900, and will
probably be greater this fall than eyer be-
fore.
, 1880-08-15
NOTES.
10 TAKE THE STUNT,

III 4AhE IdE STUMP
Special Dispatch to {hs CHICAGO Trbuue.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.-Gen- Raum,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, leaves
tomorrow for Portland, Me-, where he will
take an active part In the campaign in that
State. Commissioner Raum was specially
invited by Senator Blaine to come to Maine,
much appreciated.
Secretary Sherman has gone for few
days, but will spend next week here, after
which he leaves to take an active part in tho
Ohio campaign.
Attorney-Genera1 Devens, It Is understood,
has decided to abandon the Pacific Coast
trip, and will take the stump in Indiana
PENNSYLVANIA
Mr.. John Cessna, ex-Congressman and
Chairman Of tho Pennsylvania Republican
State Committee, IS in the city, and conf
IDENTIFY expresses the opinion that the Repub-
licans will carry that State by &, 0O majori-
ty. 1Ir. Cessna says that in nearly every dis
trlct that he has heard from from forty to
fifty Democratic soldiers have joined the Re-
publican clubs.
THE ILLINOIS STATE REPuR11cAE AssocIA-
TON
has formally organized for the campaign
with the following Committees: Executive
Committee, Messrs. j. A. Heukle, F. D. Ste
phenson, L. B. Cutler, J, 4. Frank, and III.
Wickizer. Committee on Entertainments, S.
R Edwards, Charles DIemar, Dr.. J. B. Little
wood, DR.. ". P. Lawyer, and A. F. Kingley.
Committee on Hall, W. Il. Moore, Jr:, II. A.
Dennison, and J. u: Chadsey. Polincal
Wood, Jamcs s. De!ano, md Theodore 1.
Deland. Districts, DR.. William Gri,nsted,
Robert S. Brown, 4. F. Kingsley, B. i. Chase,
ch2EleS ssott GeoFge Msrs1t JE !; =: FRller
Foutz, T. Z. Wood, Sam Mcpherson, J. ..
Patterson. Theodore L. Lamb. II. W. Happy
4 large number of new members were EN-
rolled.
TIE GERMAya.
sptetat Dtspaseh to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW Yo1sK, Aug. IA delegation OF
Germans from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
and Illinois called on Chairman Jewell at the
National Republican headquarters to-day,
held All extended conversation with him.
Their presence in such large numbers and
aud the reports they made were very salts
factory, because they indicated where the
German vote was goings
IAss-MEET1SG.
The Republican Central Campaign Club Is
making progress in arrangements fur the
mass-nleeting to take place in Chickerlng
Hall OIL Sept. Is. The managers say they
VIII ulIht III UIE u ulOSk utk1 dCt1fc u4tEt-
Ings ever held in this city. 4 lady campaign
orator, said to be OF great ability, will be In
troGuced, and the famous Campaign Club OF
15O voices will sing. The chorus Of this club
numbers 800 members.
WELL ATTENDED AND ENTHUSIASTIC.
Sptefal Dispateh to 7h< Chicago TTtbuns-
WHITEWATER, Wis, Aug. 14.-The first
Republican meeting tO-nlghto Of the campaign
was we'll attended and enthusiastic. Ad-
dresses were made BY the Uou- E. Enos and
T. +. Gleason, Of Waukesha.
TAStafAEY.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Tammany
Democratic State Committee, Of which John
Il. Colby is Chairman, has issued an address
to the Democracy, ami called convention Of
the party to assemble at Albany, Sept =, for
the purpose Of nolninatinE Democratic
State ticket.
, 1880-08-15
COITNIBUS. 0.


Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1L-Three trains Of dftaen
cars each passed through here this afternoon Tor
Chicago, 1oadcd with Knights Templnr from
points III Western Pennsylvania. 4 special Of
thirteen cars will leave here at O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon, win the Pun-Handie route, with
the various COMMANDMENTS In Central Ohio. The
Cadet Band will accompany the Mt Vernon
Com1uaudery from this city,
, 1880-08-15
EE<TTCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. H.-The Knights Te1np1ar
OF Kentucky will be very largely represented at
the great Trienniul Conclnve in Chicago next
week. Tho Louisville Knights and those from
the south and interior pnrts of Kentucky WILL
20 win the JeIersonyillc Madison Indianapolis
route, leaving the city at p m. Sunday. a
special train will be made up ut the depot to re,
ceirc them, ami TO this will be attached special
cars which General Ticket Agent 5. >. farKef
has provided for tho Biuc-Gras3 representa-
1iYcS.
, 1880-08-15

The attention Of merchants is called to tho
fact thar the Illinois Central. Chicago s. Alton.
Chicuro, Burlington s Quincy, and other
Western and Southern roads will not receive
freight Tuesday. This Is d wise provision, and
will unquesciopubly commend itself to the ner-
chaurs themselves. They and their employees
roads will have much to do with special trains
-hat they will be glad to De relieved Of the
bother OF freight
, 1880-08-15
OMAHA. NEB.

Special Dispatch to The Chieaco Tribune.
OMAHA, NIB. Aug. 14.-The Pacific coast
Knights Tempiar. numbering 143 gentlemen. ac-
compunicd by 100 ladies, arrived here on
special Pullman train this afternoon There
were fifteen California Communicates and ono
from Oregon. Nevada, U1ah, and Montana each.
They were accompanied by the Second Regiment
Rand Of Sun Fraucisco They were met ut
Council Bluffs by u delegation from st. Bernard
Comn,andery Of Chicago and left tor Chicago IN
Quincy. The Nebraska Knights leave to-mor-
ffi1w
, 1880-08-15

nuvAUKEB. Aug. 1.-THE seventy-two- hour
b,cyclo race closed tonight, with tho following
s6ore: Hicks, OF philadelphia 658x miles;
Douglass, OF Philadelphia, 63771 miles; Fowler.
572s. lnilcs.-1nakiu. Hicks the chnnpion Of tho
during rho match, made mile in three minutes
AMI rfirty-nine seconds on course sixteen laps
to the mile.
, 1880-08-15

Special Dtspateh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 14--Isaac
Haynes, Sheriff of this county for four
years. until 1877, an old resident, and at one
time one Of our most prominent men in the
county politically, died to-day, after All ILL.,
ness Of LwO or three days.
, 1880-08-15

NEW YonE, Aug 1.-THE resident Grand
officers Of the Knights Templar In this State
and the visiting Sir knights will leave this city
this evening for Chicago. Vice Eminent Sir
George Walgrayc, the Deputy Grand Com
mandcr of this State, will 20 by the New York
Central Railroad to Rochester, where he will
Join the Grund Commander and staff, und pro-
coed thence to Chicago, under escort of Monroe
Cotutnuudcry. Dr. j. Il. Austin. Grand Secrc-
tary Of the Grand Lodge Of Mnsons, will ACCOM-
pn1iy the delegation from Palestine Communal
cry, No. IL, OF this city, which body will leave
New rurk Ut o'clock fhis evening for Detroit,
where 1be knights wllfte the guests Of Detroit
TO Chicago Monday Us their especial guests.
, 1880-08-15

PHILADELPHIA, aug. 1.-two eommanderles
OF knights Templar. the St. Albans and Mary,
left here for Chicago this evening. St Johns
Com.nandery will leave in the morning.