davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
Chamber Of Commerce.

The Board of Officers of the Chamber of
Commerce held its regular monthly meet
ing late yesterday afternoon.
The President and Secretary were author
lied to sign note of 81, 900 subscription to
the guarantee fund of the Industrial Expo
81 ton of 1880.
Superintendent Maxwell reported for the
Committee on the National Bankrupt Law
to the effect that the Committee had CON-
sidered the papers referred to it, and de-
sires to recommend that no action be taken
at present. The report was adopted.
A communication from ]. A. Lymal,
Washington, ID. G., containing bill prer
posed in the United States Seirate which
authorizes the President of the United
States to invite the governments of Mex
leo, Central America aud South America to
send representatives to Convention to be
held at Washington, in the interest of an
international line of railway along the east
ern slope OF the Andes Mountains to Bue-
nos Ayres in the AggentineC Confederation.
was read and referred to committee con-
sisting of Messrs Cooper and Taylor.
The Chair stated that the balance in the
Treasury was $8,62t 10.
A Communication from the Commission
ers of the coming Millers International
Exposition. requesting the Chamber Of
Commerce to cooperate with the Exposi-
tiOn by making an exhibit of grains graded
according to the ruleseof t 70 Cham Der, was
acted upon favorabIy.
A communication from the Baltimore
Board OF Trade, containing q resolution re-
specting the adulteration of food, and, espe-
cially Of coffee, was referred to a commit
tee consisting Of Messrs Ryan and Proctor
The following new members were admit
ted: 8. 4. Denton Samael Gabay, DR.. l.
9. Worthington, Peter Rudolph Neff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
RIVER INTELLI(i ENCE.
lsneciaI River Dispa,enes u the st.r.

'SDeca River Dispatenes m the Star.
BROWNSVILLE, March 3-10:3S A. NJ
River 5 feet and falling. Weather
cloudy. Wind northeast.
CHARLESTON, March 1888 A. M.-Kan.
awha River feet inches and standing.
Light rain. Thermometer 43o. Wind from
southeast.
OH CRY. March 3-l0:19 A. M.-Riyer 8
feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Wind
west. Thermometer 38o.
PrTrsBuRe, March 3-11 A. M..-River 7
feet 6inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and mild.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Plenty of mud.
Business dull on the levee owing to the
incenient weather.
The Wildwood left at noon to-day for
Maysville. .-
The City of Portsmouth leavesdaily at 4
D. m. for Chilo. -A
The Potomac will leave this evening
from the foot Of Broadway for Pomeroy
and all intermediate points.
The viii Kyle left for New Orleans last
night with good trip.
The speedy new Bostona will be the reg
llar c. & 0. r. R. packet leaving this.even-
ing at o'clock sharp for Huntington.
The Paris @. Brown commenced loading
this morning, and will leave tomorrow for
Greenville, VicksbHrg, Natchez and New
Orleans direct. Captain Alex. Halliday
and Chris. G. Young is her
pleasant clerk.
; The Ohio, for Pomeroy. and Fleetwood,
for Huntington. will be the Big Sandy
steamers leaving tomorrow.
Captain w. G. Mccoy has purchased OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
THE COURTS.
To-MORROW's CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Thursday are as
follows:

follows
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith
54.S22-Kenner Garra,d VS.. H.. Hueisman.
oi,SA-Cathefine Lauke.t VS. Phoenix Mutual
insurance Company
5i,3i0-Char.e .es Reizer vs. Marcus Solomon eft al
54,S44-Cynthia A. Lewellan vs.. A. Lewellan
ct al
a,s64-J. J. Untersinger VS. Niagara Fire Insur-
ance Company.
5i,462-Cinchinati u Westwood Railroad Com
pany vs. II. W. Post
54,4S2-T. C Campbell VS.. G. II. Rademacher
A,io4-W. f. Mos, ct al. w. John Coughlin.
Before Judge Longworth
5S,&l-Jobn G. Short ct al VS.. Uriel Van Tyne
5s'S7-Peter Bending VS.. The Bovey Queen City
Pressed Brick Company.
S. 29o-Geo. Gerke administrator, VS.. Frederick
J. Mayer
5S,29l-Wm. Becker ct al vs. +. Rooster ct al.
5000 Philip fimeye- VS.. John Hahn.
5S,Sl0-D. G. Collins ct al, trustees, VS.. William
Parvin ct al
5S,sl5-Gest-street Building Association, No 1,
VS.. Patrick 1ranor ct al
5SS27-Mary d. Campben VS.. Luken & Brinker
5sss7-T. H. Marckworth vs. Catherine zugelder
5S,A2-Sylvia A. DeCamp vs.. scha.ler ct al.
Before Judge Burnet.
55,5l3-Nanny R'ttenhou<e VS.. J. p. A. Grant
& Co.
555l9-Joserh Connel VS.. c., III. &D.R r, Co
a5,539- Edward Burlsche VS.. Paul Mohr, AS
sigHee.
5556l-John Hof VS.. G. W. B'air ct al.
.5o.5y3-F II. Rennekamp d Bros. VS. Sextro
FURNITURE Company.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker
Sis23-Wm. S. Groesbeck and wife vs. ". B.
Smith and WIFE,
35 53I5-Jobu IT pnebcap VIC Toh, TT Iyo>r4o.
35,U2S-Catherine Ulrich VS.. V. Ulrich.
35.O@-)onathan Wall VS.. Phoenix Mutual In
sutance Company.
Before Judge Harmon.
34,65S-G. W. Wiederich vs.. M. Rothschild
34.852-Lonis Wolf VS.. +. Donnan ct al.
30,0iS-G. W. Herd VS.. u. d M. R. R. Co.
- SO,16i-Barney, Raymond g. Co. vs. Leroy A.
Green ct al.
32,sS2-H ohlsen vs. G. W. DeHaven ct al.
Before Judge Force.
81 4,sS9-Ph@nix Insurance Company vs. Charles
E. Eriz ct al.
Disturbances Neais VS.. John Nolan ct al.
34,896-Samuel Knight d. Co VS.. Henry G. Nc
Grew ct al.
34,9al-Francis Welage ". John II. Krehnbrink
ct al.
s4,s7s-A. B. Champion. assignee VS.. A. j. Fisker
85,o74-R B. Sinnickson VS. John II. Leaman
ct al.
COMMON PLEAS
Caroline Sprngmeier against the
Widows and Orphans Benevolent Assoc
citation of the Independent Order of Red
Men. Action before Judge Smith to re-
cover 1928. The defense is that the plain
tiff is not entitled to the money by not be-
ing member Of tine Order in good stand
ing at the time of his death.
SUPERIOR.
Charles Hurley AGAINST the P, G. & st.
Louis Railroad. Before Judge Foraker.
An action to recover damages for irjnries
by ooy nine wears old. at Camp Denni-
son. Verdict for plaintiff for So, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

The partially decomposed body of a
man was found early this morning living in
brick-yard near the Canal, in the village
limits of St. Bernard. The body, which
must have been there for some time, was
taken charge of by Constable SpangleE
who notified the Coroner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
but also envelopes large circle of friends
in cloud of sorrow "

AIr. B. Pistorius, of the drug FIRM Of
Pistorius & Kloetzner. southwest corner
Of Vine and Green streets, died this morn
ing at O'Clock. He leaves wife and two
children. The deceased was member tt
the X. of H., No. 15, Herman Lodge n.
16, A. o. U. w., ami other lodges
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

The inquest on the body Of John Par
ker, which was set for this morning, has
been postponed until tomorrow. The de-
tectives are now at work on the case. Par
ker was seen last on Plum street about 9
o'clock last night by married man named
Guenther.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

The room of Robert Fisher, No. ;l55i
West Fifth street. was entered by tIiiel
last night, who stole $45 in greenbacks be-
longing to Mr.. Fisher. Two hundred ara
ifty-fve dollars in gold, which was done
up in the same package with the rreei
backs, was not touched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

In the Superior Court to-day petitions
were filed by John P. Joyce and Lewis
Davis against the Irish Building Associa,
ton No. 2. the former asking to recover
81, 40 and interest. and the latter $3.03i
and interest, which the association refuses
to pay,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
THE WEATHER,

. WASHINGTON, March 3-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, cloudy. rainy wealth.
Pr, falling barometer. warmer sontherly
winds, followed from the west tonight by
colder westerly winds and rising barom-
eter. "a p E-T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
F0kTY.SlXTH CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-The morn
ing hour having expired the Senate re.
sumed consideration of the bill for the re-.
lief of Fitz Juhn Porter, the pending qucs
ton being on the substitute for the orig
nal bill offered by Mr.. Randolph, of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Logan spoke in opposition to the bill
and substitute.
The bill appropriating $780, 600 for the
purchase of a site for post-oGice in Baiti,
more. was passed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON March "A resolution
was adopted for the publication and con-
stderation of numerical reports received
BY the State Department from Diplomatic
and Consular officers.
The morning hour being dispensed With
the II use proceeded to the consideration
of the report Uf the Committee on Re ision
of the Rules. The amendments adopted in
Committee of the Whole were agreed to
excepting the ones giving the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds the right
to report appropriations, which was de.
feated; and the amendment to Rule % also
rejected. The question then required on
the adoption uf the Revised Rules as
amended. The vote resulted, yeas l22,
nays So.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

Rachel Ella Hutehins, only child Of
Edw. W. Hutohins, of the firm of Jeffras.
Seeley q Co., aud granddaughter of JAG,
Hogue, Esq, died last evening at her home,
in the fourteenth year Of her age. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins have the deepest sympathy
of the entire community in their sad be-
reavement. She was the. flower of the
family, snatched away by the grim mon
ster, Death, while in the bloom and beauty
of youth. and her death not only casts q
deep gloom over the family hearth-stone,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
Cigar-makers' Lockout.

The cigar-makers met again this morning
at Arbeiter Hall.
A report was sent to the meeting that
there is move on foot by some of the
saloon-keepers to refuse buying cigars from
manufacturers that have presented the in.
famous pledge to their employees
Fred. Sciiaub. having saloons ON the
southwest corner of Elm and Tpird, and
on northwest corner George and John
streets, sent word that he had refused
patronizing the firm of Lindner on tile
above account Many more saloon-keepers
and cigar dealers have promised the same.
One OF the firms lost already an order for
10000, which he received weekly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

A boiler, engine and a silver watch
will be raffltd off Oh the 18th inst at Ed
Brokanp's place. on kint and Pendletop
streets, for the benefit OF the widow Of
Joseph France,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

So 50a4 Is, fair TO good llsht 81 2a14 49, fair to
good jobbing 81 S5@4 go. select butchers "a 100
rs gross.
CATTLE-Actire market and firm. Common
at $2@2 so, fair TO medium at $2 75@3 so, good to
choice at So 1894 50, fair to good shipping 81 Esq
a. U.s.
. SHEEP-Market firm and active Common to
fair So 50@4 IS, good to choice $596 per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
FlNAN CIAL

CTNorNNArI. March 3-2P.M
New York exchange Is in fair demand and am
offerings at lilo discount buying and selling
at par.
Sterling steady and quiet Sight drafts at $4 8yIs
and sixty-day bills at - S41z per c.
government bonds firm and quiet. The follow
ing are the local rates for to-day, buying and
selling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

New York STOCK Report.
The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day ut the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, Sterrett Co.,
28West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
For New Orleans.

THURSDAY, 9Th. st 8 p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- n PARIS c. BEOwN, Alex halliday
Master. Fer freight or passage apply
on board. or 10 Royse and Mosset
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09

eT- Advertisers by the year Will he restricted
to their legitimate business.
re- Yearly advertisements may be changed OF
reset four tmes during the year free Of charge
cE~'Parties contracting for yearly advertise
meuts and disseminating from any cause, will be
charged snort time rates, as per time inserted.
SEE RATES
cyy" Notices Of concerts, festivals, sociables,
or any other meeting, where the proceeds are to
be used for some benevolent purpose, will be
charged halfrates only.
se- Foreign advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be paid for in ad-
vance, or deposit made with some one whom
we may designate.
sTN Marriages and deaths, not exceeding ten
lines. will be published ~ news, free of charge
hut obituaries, tributes of respect. funeral nouc-
es and invitations charged as advertisements.
.s-Ali personal matter, letters or communi-
cations setting forth individual schemes or in
terests to be promoted, emanatng from party
or parties, organizations or societies, VIII be
charged for as other advertisements.
s@"I In all legitimate demands of the demo-
cratic on Conservative party, or of the great in-
terests Of the general public upon our columns
the TIMES will not fail Of its duty.
ss'- Communications setting forth facts Of in
terest to the people of the county state or gene
yal government will be published free of charge.
egy-The name OF tho writer OF every commu-
nication must accompany the same, but VIII not
be published except when no other signature is
given No rejected manuscript returned.
E5-We solicit short pithy communications on
subjects of local aud general interest from every
township in this and surrounding counties. We
want news of all kinds. If YOU know anything
don't fail to send il to us because you can't
"write 1t up in style. 4" send us the facts and we
will give them the style We are determined TO
make THE OSCEOLA TIMES THE PAPER OF
AND ron THE PEOPLE.
Address all communications TO
TIE OSCEOLA TIMES,
OsCEoLA, ARK.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
sl3 53i rs
Communicated. /


OsCEoLA TINES Il have run
over Mr.. Scott's River Improve
ment publication, handed me by
you Friday last. Mr.. Scott has
evidently studied the subject moro
diligently and with moro ability
perhaps than any other man. Many
good ideas are brought to the sur
face, but like all the rest, has not
seen to the end OF the subject.
Like all the rest, he looks for sal.
vation through an increased flow
or current. With the present su-
perabundant volume and weight of
water, the present flow is too great
for the safety OF Its banks-,hc
same "fy in the ointment lies be
hind his brush work that he secs
behind the stone wings that is the
81 uilllng of under quick sand STRAIT
ums. This evil is caused by the
great weight of percolating water
pressing back to tho channel dur
ing a rapid or dashing fall Of the
river during high tide. Every
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
County Court.

Met last Monday, with quorum
of the Justices OF the Peace. APP
peals were made from the assess
ment of real estate by the county
assessor, by numerous aggrieved
parties, but with the exception of
J.W. Uzzell, Carr heirs, and Ma
noah Bransford, who had served
proper notice, the matter was con-
tinued until tho next term of the
county court. The matter of levy
ing tax for general county pur-
poses, was next taken into conside-
rauon-a few interested individu-
ais represented by council advo-
Gated their peculiar views as to the
best plan by which the county ex-
penditures might be lessened, and
the old indebtedness paid of the
modus operandi by which script
sharks and monied men were able
to make corners IN script, to the
disadvantage of the poor tax-pay-
ers, and then compel the county,
through legal proceedings, to pay
them in legal tender dollar for dol
lar for the script, was showed up
IN forciblc language. On a vote, 5
mills was levied for general county
purposes. With the assessment as
1t stands on the books, this levie
will be enough to meet all contin-
genoies. Last year the levce
was 10 mills, with the realty val
ucd at something over s90O,00O,00 /;
the present assessment OF tho real
and personal property of the coun-
ty foots up over 81 500, 900 90. The
following claims were allowed:
p. Burton, beard Of paupcr, Si5 90
j, J. Carr, assignee, clerk of
election 2 90
CIV .Walch Judge Of election A
Hugh r. McVeIgh, assignee,
wolf scalp. 90
Leon Roussan, pub. printing i 90
Elisha Sawyer. witness cir
tifcates. 2Z 20
,idcatc, "a 90
same u 90
LA Morris clerk OF election, 90
J M Griffin Judge Of election, l 90
\ L Cissoll, witness cirtii-
Gates, ~ oU
AL Carter, judge of elect 90
ion,
W j Barton, same w
Gates. lG 80
A Goodrich, paupers collin, w
II Driver wit. certificates, % so
w ii Hart Judge Of election, w
B A Sanders, board OF pau
per, VI w
A e Parker, J fees IN state
vsJ B ConIey, d 5o
G L Moore J Z fees as act
ing coroner, - 80
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
GOVERNORS ISLAND,
New YORK, Sept. %, 1880.

NEW YORK, sept. Z3, 1851.
To THEODORE Cook, Cincinnati, o.
Dear Sir : Your letter of the Goth
inst, has been received. | regret
that you are disturbed about the
effect of that bugbear, Southern
war CLAIMS The people cannot be
misled by it. To suppose that 'reb-
el claims, or claims in the interest
of persons who were in rebellion
can in any degree be countcnanced
is an imputation OF disloyalty such
as used to be made against demo-
Gratis even when they were IN arms
defending the country. So far as
it touches me. | denounce it. The
government can never pay debt
or grant pension or reward Of any
sort for waging war upon its own
existence nor could be induced
to approve or encourage payment
of such debt, pension or reward.
Nobody expects or wants such un-
natural action. To propose 1t would
be an insult to the intelligence and
honor Of our people, When robel-
hon was crushed the heresy of so-
cession in every form and in every
incident went down forever. IL is
a thing of the dead past. We move
forward, not backward. II | were
president | would veto all legisla-
tion which might come before me
providing for the consideration or
payment Of claims of any kind for
losses or damages by persons who
were in rebellion, whether pardon
cd or not.
In relation to 'union war claims
the governments obligations to its
defenders come Grst. They are
lasting and sacred. The public laws
of civilized nations do not in gene
raj recognize CLAIMS for Injuries to
property resulting from the opera
tions OF war. Nevertheless, our
government has treated with great
indulgence the claims for losses and
damages suffered by union men
from the military operations of the
war of the union. But as hostili-
ties were closed moro than fifteen
years ago, claims of that nature
now mostly in the hands of brokers
or persons other than the original
suflcrers-are becoming stale and
in my judgment might fairly be
considered as barred by the lapse
of time, and if hereafter entertain
ed at all, should be subjected TO the
strictest scrutiny.
Yours, very truly,
WINFIELD 5. HANCOCK.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
osCEOLA, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, OCTOBER o. $780,

bushel of sand or soil receives
nearly or quito q bushel of water
for miles back, and 1t is this i'm.
mcnce returning pressure that
brings the evil. The ever increas-
ing Swallowing, widening and
lenghtening OF tho river, together
with enhanced bends or curves and
bars, Mr.. Scott attributes to the
clearing of the banks by settlers,
and consequent destruction and de-
cay Of the connecting fibrous roots:
This opinion of Mr.. Scott has many
endorsers, and is true TO a very
limited extont; whilst tho real
cause comes from clearing the
country above. Fifty years ago.
tho tributaries of the river were all
a wilderness ; the little channels
crossed and recrossed the little val
lcys at so many angles, their prog
ress might be likened to the colored
mourner seeking religion, "pears
like dc higher he drew, de iuddcr
no got off," These valleys proved
so valuable, they have all been
shortened by dint of Strengthening
probably three-fourths their orig
ional length; in additional to
Strengthening, all the logs, brush,
leaves and underground has been
cleared away, so that the melting
SHOWS and flooding rains find their
way to the Mississippi IN one third
the time that it did when the upper
tributaries were a wilderness. This
is the cause of the increased dash
in both rise and fall /; it is the dash
ing fall, however, as described
above, that does the greatest dam.
age. l would be more explicit
now if had time. With the great.
est respect for Mr.. Scott, and all
engaged in the solution OF the Miss.
issippi River Improvement, am,
FASSETT.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.
)lninunlcatlons 10
TIE OSCEOLA TIMES,
OsCEoLA, ARK.

Governor r. Miller.
Sec'y of State-Jaccb frolich.
Auditor-John Crawford.
Treasurer 7. j. Churchill,
Atty Gen'l.--W. y, Henderson.
Com State Lands-D. W. Lear.
Chancallor-p W Carroll,
.C,hanccry Clerk W. Callaway.
chief ,Iuatice-B. II English.
Associate Justlces--John X. hakin. ana
w. NJ. Harrison.
Supt Pub Inst l.. Denton.
lst. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Congressman, lst Distnct-roindcxtcr Dunn
JUDICIARY
Second Ciyou.t-Countos OF NJ Missis7ippi, Cross
Crittenden, Pointsott, Craighead, Greene, Clay
ton and Randolph,
Circuit Judge-L l.. Mack.
pros. Att'y.-E Foster Brown
LEGISLATIVE
goth District-Counties OF Mississippi, Jackson
Pointsett and CTaighcad.
State Senator-B. Harris.
Representatives.. o. Blackwood.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge-J 4. feits.
ShcIif-W B Haskins.
County Clerk. X. +. Hale.
Treasurer-J. w Uzzel.
Surveyor--B. Bachus.
Asscrsor-W NJ Speed.
Coroner-G. L, Pettoy.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
Biehle's Excelsior Well,

Endorsed by all practical men ne the only true
principle and permanent well for this country.
would call attention to my improved well.
The curbing Of these wells is n thick cement
pipe, which naturally the longer they are In the
ground the harder and better they become, and
eventually turn 10 stone. They are twelve
inches In diameter, abund ntly large enough
for all practical purposes. The curbing is ce-
mented and made water tight al the way down,
thus efoctually shuttlng OF all surface water
and quick k-sand will guarantee that the3 can
be cleaned with the same bucket water is drawn
with. have bored number for leading men
above here, among them: for Mr. George
Coleman, In Missouri; for Dlv. Metzger W m
Long, Joe Thompson, Bl-the's Chapel, and a
number of others, However the well speaks
for itself. A sampe Of the curbng can be ex-
amined ut the OsCEoLA TINES ONCE, aud at
--- - - | would tuffte
q rigid examination of the came
Parties desiring n good permanent Well
should take advantage of the present oppor-
tunity as such chance may not soon offer
again.
Further particulars, price, etc can be OBJ
tain OF
LEON RousSAN,
Or, Address,
THEO. BIEIILE,
Cottonwood Point, Missouri
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
MASONIC

The stated communications of Osceola Lodge
No. "a r. a. A. M, win be nold the Saturdays
on or next before, each full moon. Nz: jan
"a Feb. .2l, March ~, April ~, May %, June ~,
& "a st j Is, July II Aug Il, sept IS, oct 10
Nov IL, Dec II The election aud installation
of officers will take place Dec 81, (St. John the
EvangeisD
The Members are ordered to attend in accord
ance with the by Laws =,
All Master Masons in good standing are cordi
ally invited to attend. BY order gf =,
J.K =. HALE, W. NJ.
MoRRts HEINZ, Sec'y.
The regular convocaiion of Osceola chapter
No. 81, II A. Masons, is on Friday on or beiorh
the Full Moon OF each month. All Il. n, Ma
sons are cordially invited TO attend
By order of Il. \. GARLICK. II. =.
JouN MATTHEWS, Recorder.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09

AFTER counting all the votes cast
against tho amendment, and add
ing all those that were cast neither
for nor against, as against, the
amendment is reported as defeated
by 3l75. Had the committee OBJ
tained certificates from the clerks,
setting forth the number of voters
who remained at home and did not
go to the polls the majority might
have been swollcd several thousand
more.