davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-13

4 HORRIBLE tragedy took place one day
last week about eleven miles east Of 1ndianapo-
liz, the victims being John Williams, II colored
far1ncr, mud his wife. Williams WIS killed, but
the wife still lives, though In a precarious md
unconscious state. The circumstances con-
ncctea with the outrage hardly give Il Glow rs
to the perpetrators Tho woman was first dis
covered In her cabin bleeding from several dam
gerous wounds and bruises, and from tho an
swers given to questions addressed to her 1t was
thought her husband had committed the
deed: but the discovery of Williams dead body
about mile from the house with the head
crushed in Il shapelcss mnss, and In such way
that suicide was out of tho question, dispellcd
this idea~ Some trouble existed between the
unfortunate couple and colored neighbor
named Mcclure. and suspicion points to Nc
Clure's son as tho murderer.
, 1880-06-13

ton OF large part Of England and ireland
makes excessive rainfall specially unfayorahla
to grain crops. There are thousands Of sounra
miles Of soil tn Ireland and large areas IN En-.
gland which rest upon beds OF hard limestone
gritstoue, grant. slate, or basalt. The soil IL
good, but the rock is not far beneath the snr-
face. In these areas water Is not absorbed IN
large quantities, but remains above ground, md
rots out all vegetation which requires cultira-
ton. It Is true the British Islands have pro.
duced bountffut harvests In the past, and win
again In the future. but the crops there ara
more subject to accidents than in America.
sr ua!rls IS alo froi. rmyI9r now urge British
attention TO other staple productions mrs
suited to the climate. The London Times na,-
TALLY approves and seconds the suggestion and
even the Edinburg Reritm seems disposed to
fail In with the idea.
, 1880-06-13
CHICAGO AS A CONVENTION CITY.

eAAAVA0V no u VUS FhN 4AtA N414+
The st. Louis Globe Democrat continues
to be much exercised over the amount Of
noise in the Chicago Convention, and seeks
some consolation for the defeat Of its fav0rit
by the lnisstatement that the anti-Grant
managers took pains to ill the Exposition
Building with people unfrlendiy to the can
didacy OF Gen. Grant" The fact is, that the
Grant men chiefly were responsible for the
rivalry Of noise by startling it. They put the
Blaine men upon their mettle, and lost at
their own game. Among those who were
conspicuous in leading the Grant yell was
MIR. 10 B. AlcCullagh, the putative etitor of
the st. Louis Gtobe-Democrnt, who got upon
chair Or table where the newspaper-men
were located and yelled as loudly and waved
his handkerchief and hat as long as Conkl1ng
gave him any encouragement to so. There
was certainly not much sense In the OBJ
strepcrous part Of the Chicago Convcn ton.
but the notorious fact is, Grant partisans
were more responsible for it than were the
antis.
1t1s manifest folly to charge upon the
Chicago people responsibility for any Of the
noise and confusion in the Convention which
was occasioned by the galleries. The method
adopted for distributing tickets discrimi-
mated directly against Chicago people. After
small proportion of admissions had been
allotted to the Exposition Company, which
furnished the building, and to the citizens
who assumed the local expenses Of the Con-
vent1on, amounting to about s25,ooo, theseat
were distributed pro rata among the Ma
Honal Committee and the delegates from
nil parts Of the country, and 500 seats to
the Veteran Association. There were
, 1880-06-13

only six district delegates In the Convention
from Chicago, and these gentlemen had Just
forty-two tickets In all. The great bulk of
the crowd in the galleries was composed of
visitors from all parts. Aside from the
small proportion named, Chicago people Sc
cured admission only by purchasing tickets
from outside delegates, who sought to cover
their expenses and do good stroke of bust
ness by this means. Of. the 10000 auditors
there never were 1,500 citizens Of Chicago
sin the building at one time"
Mack is very much mistaken when
he says that no more Conventions
will be held In Chicago On the con-
trary, the experience Of the late Republic
all Convention will probably induce the man.
ayers OF all parties henceforth to locate their
monster gatherings in this city. There Is no
other place i'll the United States where six
days convention of so exciting character
could be held at this season Of the year with
so much comfort for all engaged in it Chi
cago's central location, its enormous railway
facilities, its ample hotel accommodations,
Its cool weather, its manifold outside at
fractions, and the livery, vivaclous American
spirit Of its people, make 1t the Convention
City par excellence. The Democrats who
meet in Cincinnati next week will bemoan
their fate that they were not sent to Chicago,
and will find comfort only in the reflection
that they would be worse off at St. Louis.
Chicago Conventions are always successes,
as Garfeld's nomination will prove again.
st. Louis Conventions are uniformly tizz1es.
Illden was nominated there. Even the
Greenbackcrs succumbed to the soporitic in
ttuences OF St. Louis, and had to transfer
their Convention to Chicago in order to gain
some new life. Chicago will always be the
great Convention Clty,-a fact which is more
Of blessing to those who take part in con-
Ventions than it is to Chicago or Chicago
DeODIe
, 1880-06-13
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO Tn1nr'SE has established brunch
Offices for the receipt OF subscriptions and ADVERTISE
MentR a. follows:
NEW YOKK-Room . 1r1b,sue Building F.T Nc
TADDEN, Manager.
GLASGOW. seot1and-Al1ans American News
Agency. 81 Rcndeld-st
LONDON. EnE--Amertcan Exchange. - Strand.
HENRY Z. G11l1a, Agent
WASHINGTON. D. C.--131a F street.
, 1880-06-13

TIE Bcrcg, Russian semi-oficial organ,
says that the purposes and aims Of the Rus
sian Jewish Socialists are to destroy tho Impe-
rial Government, inasmuch as they think there
is no chance Of reforming 1t. Not being pow
erful enough at present. the Bereg says thnt
the Nihiltsts are now spreading their doctrines
and organization, so rs to be prepared for de-
cisiye action.
, 1880-06-13

1T Is believed in New York that Tilden
viii do his utmost to defeat the nominee of the
Democratic party in November unless he him
self Is the nominee, or is allowed to name the
man. 1t Is said that Payne has been discarded
BY Tlldeu, who has taken I'D Mcclellan.
, 1880-06-13

THE Seminole and Creek Indians are con-
siderahly excited over the belief that their cat
tie and swine ARE being bewitched, and are look
ing about in every direction for the witches
Tho SeminoIcs have tried and condemned n
negress for practicng the dark art, and but for
the Intervention Of the United States Marshal
would have hanged her.
, 1880-06-13

ST. LOUIS is nothing if not sensational. st,
Louis has preteustons to society airs. and apes
the manners and customs Of the European
aristocracy- At hurdle~race in a park near
that city yesterday, in which only gentlemen
riders were allowed to participate, there were
just three starters At the first hurdle one of
the young swcl1s came to grief; at another
hurdle second swell was thrown head foremost
over his horses neck; and at the last the third
gentleman's horse turned his legs skywartls and
fell on his rider, who narrowly escaped very
serious injury. The three gentlemen riders,
whomay be- taken as fair specimens OF St. Louis
gentlemen horsenen, it is to be presumed,
then wrangled over who should have tho largest
share Of the prize money.
, 1880-06-13

THE inhabitants Of one of the townships
of Essex County, Ontario, became so angcred
at the presence in their midst Of colored man
and white woman who, though not married,
hved together as husband and wife, that few
evenings ago party Of them broke into tho
house In which the guilty pair lived and horribly
Inutilatcd the unfortunate wrctches
, 1880-06-13

ONE thousand armed citizens Of LeadvilIe
paradcd the streets Of that city yesterday to
demonstrate to the Striking miners that no more
hulldozing or terrorism will be permitted. All
places Of business were closed, and the citizens
expressed determination to protect persons
willing to work at all hazards, and to make it
exceedingly interesting for those who have so
long doffed the law. In the afternoon Mooney,
the leader Of tho strikers, was arrested by the
Sheriff. andn resistance was offered. Fears of
a collision between the citizens and strikers ara
entertained.
, 1880-06-13

consequence Great damage was done to farm
properly. and the overflow Of the Wolf River
dtd much injury in the Wisconsin lumber region.
Inc number OF persons killed during the storm,
us far as ascortained is six,
, 1880-06-13

THE Senate yesterday increased tile House
appropriation Of $lU]0oo fur the completion Of
the Chicago Custom House $125U30. The
<.5,dO0 additional is to DC applied to completing
the approaches and for grading and paving the
Sidewalks etc
, 1880-06-13

THE Mississippi River continues to rise,
and was last evening within five inches Of tho
highest point ever known. 4 large number Of
ice-houses along tho banks OF the river have
been swept away, and it is estimated that 6O,00O
tous OF ice have thus been lost. The ~ loggers"
doing business along the tributaries Of the river
arc large sufferers. Also, many bridges have
been swnnt away
, 1880-06-13

THE latest reports from the Oregon
election indicate that the Senate will stand
seventeen Republicans to four Democrats, and
the House thirty-uine Republicans to twenty
three Democrats. As the Senators elected this
year will hold over, it looks as it "Gobbie -
Grover would be retired to private life In 1882 In
order to make way for Republican United
, 1880-06-13

IT Is stated i'll Washington that Secretary
Sherman will try to procure the removal of
those Treasury officials who autagonized his
candidaturc or garc him but a half-hca rted
support Among the possible victims arc
Greou B. haurn. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. and Collector Thomas, Of Baltimore.
1t Is further asserted that Fulton, the Ph,.adel-
pnia Collector. wns made to give way to cx-
Gov. Hartrnnft because he was not loyal to
John Sherman.
, 1880-06-13

TIE French Council of State has decided
against the claims Of the Communist Humbert,
who has petitioned for the scat In the Municipal
Council Of Paris to which he wns elected.
, 1880-06-13

GrsrAvE CoCREl:r. who instiEated the
pulling down Of the Column Vena0me during
the Communist outbreak iii ISL WAS fined :a0,-
oo francs, besides being imprisoned for his part
in tho transaction His sister, who is his sote
heir, hus petition I'd fog reduction Of tho fine.
, 1880-06-13

DE- ALDR1cH, Of Allentown, Pa, was shot
at, but not seriously wounded, last evening by
his wife, who then fatally shot herself Jealousy
was the cause.
, 1880-06-13

Iris believed that the French Government
will proclaim an amnesty to all politicni offend
ers on the 18th Of July, the anniversary of the
Rtormiug Of the Bastic.
, 1880-06-13

PETERSBURG, VA, was visited by cyclone
yesterday, which leyeled the fences, crups. and
many barns and outbuildings, and unroofed sev-
eral houses and factories. No lives were lost.
, 1880-06-13

A YOUNG man named Moss was killed by
lightning at Grand Rapids Township. La Sallo
County, in this State, Friday evening. Moss was
plowiug corn in his fathers field when the sad
accident occurred.
, 1880-06-13

BATAnD's MarsAals bill came up for dis
cussfon in the Senate yesterday, nnd would
probably have passed but that Senator Hoar
objected, and his objection carried it over under
1ha r,,ia
, 1880-06-13

SEVERAL persons were prostrated In this
city yesterday forenoon by the oppressive heat.
The thermometer reached 81 at noon.
, 1880-06-13

a GRAND RAPIDS hotel was destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. A beam from the burn
ing building fell and struck H. II. Compton,
prominent business man of the town, and it is
feared that he will not survive tho accident
, 1880-06-13

TIE thermometer stood 9G In the shade at
Peoria yesterday. One fatal case Of sunstroke
is reported from thnt city.
, 1880-06-13

TIE President sent the nomination of
john Nazro as Collector Of Customs for the
Milwaukee District to the Senate yesterday.
, 1880-06-13

CHICAGO CoMMASDERY. NO. ~, r. KT-specia1
Cnncave Monday evening, June u, 1856 at TN O'clock.
Work the Il. 7. Order Visiting Sir Knights well
come. By order Of the Eminent Commander.
HIRAM +. JACOBS. llucordcr.
, 1880-06-13

u. e. CREGIER LODGE NO. cf3, A. F. and A. NJ
1seca!ar Communication "Wednesday evening. June
ill., ut atcnrs sharp, for work Visiting brethren
daily invited Iy urter
IIl:N1sY j. D wODRlCu, Acting W. ~
JOHN ElNUCillU, eecretnry.
, 1880-06-13
ASTRONOMICAL.

Chicago TR1HGSE office), north latitude II deo
o2m SIS; west longitude, Am. lss. from Wash
ington, and Oh 50rn. 30s. from Greenwich.
The subioined table shows the time of ont.
ting OF the moons lower limb, and the official
time for lighting the FIRST stree1-lamp in each cir
cult In this city, during the coming week. unless
ordered sooner on account of bad weather. A1ao
the following times for extinyuishing tbs inst
, 1880-06-13
SUNDAY, JUNE Is, 1850.

THE Emperor Of Germany will commence
his annual tour through his dominions on tho
1.fh
, 1880-06-13

PRESIDENT CuADBouESE. of Wfl!lans
College, was called tut BY a screnaie the day Of
Gar1eid's nomination. and this WIS the response:
Gentlemen, I shall not spend much time n n
be used in making speeches this tall Il seems 1;
put few days since used to call Gen: Garneso sa
Up to rectte mud he never ilunkcd. When tne
Duke Of Wellington visited Eton College, aftes
the battle Of Waterloo, he said. nhys. the VIC
tory of Waterloo was won upon this grolna.,
And go the foundation OF Guriells successlu4
think the Democrats, II they are wise: will als4
nominate IN alumnus of this college. stephea i
Field. In honor Ut Gen Garfelds nntntna,lou
now announce holiday, to extend from prayers
this evening until Thursday noon-
, 1880-06-13

boats very reckless, rs many can testify who
have Travelled that trcacherous route The Cir
cumstances, 1T least, warrant n most searching
, 1880-06-13

Forthe beneht o. our patrons who desire to send
single copies OF THE TRIBUNE through the mail, We
give herewith the transient :ate OF postage:
U,nt.tie RI. .upv
Eight aud Twelve Page Taper. cents
Elxrceo Page Paper. centa
Fn5fipA-
Eight and Twelve Page Paper. ....-..........2 cents
sixteen Page Puper cents
, 1880-06-13

IT was stated in the Washington dispatches
a few days ago that the Government had aoti-
Hel Capt Howgate Of the unfttness OF tao
steamer furnished By him for the proposed Afc-
tic expedition under his name. This Will % "
serious, If not u fatal, check to the enterprise.
The fact Is specially unfortunate because ~
other Arctic expedition with equal prumase o.
success has lately been thought Of or panneo+
The scheme was to have a party Of picked men
put On the ice Ia the highest attalnaole lantuue'
with provisions for several years Frame d~en-
iugs we're to be taken on shipboard In secf1ons
, 1880-06-13

ST BERNARD COMMANDERY. 10. IS Z. T.
8th:ed Conc1ave Wednesday, evening" June IT, ut 7:u
O'Clock. Work on the Tcmp}aE t>ndcr. Visiting SIt
Knights nce courteously invited BIZ order,
jNO. d. II. CARR, Commander.
], o, DlCKEfkSOS, Iccnr1fer.
, 1880-06-13

THE rapld-transit roads have been using
the Battery Park in New York. free Of charRe'
az "temporary accommodation" suddeoiy
they have received 'notlce to qui-" by unan1-
nous vote Of the Park Commissioners LIS
roads must 60 Public opinion is strong agaihs'
them. They have shown no disposition 70 o.
commodate the public, and the public WILL no@
give them any further fayors. The raplo.
transit companies have made large pruits. Ine5
can well afford to pay for a downtown tcrrn'nus'
aud tho people for once will be gratlhed TO ss'
them taxed for their own improvements
, 1880-06-13

Sc1EEr7srs have begun to explain TIM fail
ure OF the British crops. The geological forna-
, 1880-06-13
G4)e Grtba&,1&.


BIZ MAI-N ADvANCE-P0sTAGE PREPAID.
Daily edition ONE $12 90
Pnrts al a year per mon LOO
Tneeday ThurndnE and Suturday per year. 600
MOncav Wednesday, end Friday Ier rear, 600
EAturu1v or SUNDAY -lsHe edition, &-5D
ANY other day uer Observation-Disclosures. Zoo
WEEKLY EDlTlOS-pOSTPAID.
f,ne fonv ner 1.I50
Cluh ~ four Observation-Disclosures. 500
IJnh AZ ten ten...................... .......-. 14.OO
Specimen copies sent rec.
Give pos1+O13ce address in full, including State and
County.
Hen1ttances .nny be- made either by d7nft- express
PostOice ORDER or in rcCstercd letter, at risk
10 CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
pnv delivered Sunday excepted. - cents per week.
Daily delivered. sunday included 20 per week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison aud Dcarboru-sts- Chicago, LII
, 1880-06-13

LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. s. 0: E. s.,
f1ve s9e Annnai .Snle ~ ht1er no
OF Canal and kinze-ste.. o'clock BY order
Of SEVTlE u. CAMPBElL4 ". n.
KATE CREED Secretary.
, 1880-06-13

The moon Will be In her first quarter at about
] 4:01 p. m, next Tuesday, and increasing towards
| the full during the remainder Of the week. sba
will pass nearly six degrees to the south Of
Uranus Tonight
The suns upper limb rises Monday at la A
m.; Eouths ut 0h. 0ul- U'.9s. p. m; and sets at H.
36i4m p. m.
The suns upper limb rises Friday at 4:eaL a.
m; souths at Oh 0u,. SOS. p. u1.; and sets at H.
37zim. p. m.
Sidcreal time Thursday mean moon, 5h. 45u.
s5.eas
Mercury Is east of the sun, and would be an
"even1ng star" If prominent enough to be
easily recognized. Thursday next he will set at
8:57 p. His apparent distance from the sun
will increase till July t. the date Of his greatest
eastern e1ongat,on.
Venus Is west of the sun, but too near him tn
be Of interest to the gazer. Thursday she will
rise at 3:as T. M. or only about half IN hour b.
fore the sun; md will south at II 80 a. m. Fer
apparent distance from the sun will slowly DE-
crease till July II, the date Of superior coniuuc-
ton-
Mars will south next Thursday at 3:04 D. H.
and set Mt 10:2D p. II. He is now among 1ha
small stars In the eastern part Of Cancer NOV
ing towurtls the sickle OF Leo. He will be below
tire head stars of the Lion E" R,s al Asad" in
the Arahic} about three weeks hence, He II
--O'
evening sky, being ruther low Down at sunset
and scarcely equal in apparent brightness to a
fixed star Of the second magnitude.
Jupiter will rise Thursday ut 0:53 a. H., and
south ut 7:l{ a. tn. He IL now a brilliant object
IN the morning sky, being high up at sunrise,
nut W, Lot near any prominent liked stars isa
MUG soe-th from the western part Of the band
.nat conncts the Fishes of the Zodiac. Tues
u"S NJ 4:-1 H. "A. his first satellite will pass of
rum transit Thursday ut 4:01 q. m. the
tn'ru satcllltc Will be occulted. Friday at 0:Ba.
m: the second satelite will pass into eclnse.
Saturn u morning star, and r,,piliy coming
lnso prominence " increasing his apparent ,,is.
tance from the SUI. Thursday be viii r;.ost
LIS n. m and south ntc:57 a. m. The apnoreut
length of his ring SYSTEM is now abouf n7r
times its greatest breadth. He ls now ato'.s
three-quarters Of oasree southoozt frnr, ns.',;
cron Piscium, star Of th~ rourtb ,,,av,,,.,at u'
Uranus will south next Ths-saa. =.
m, and sot ut II :25 p. m. He Is ..s,,. ~ p
gree. or twice the apparent brcndth.s e ths )oe
moon, to the northeast by east from Ri. aons.
the position Of which we have previously d..
scrbed.
Neptune will south Thursday noxt at o:01 A.
m.: about twelve degrees above the principal
stars in the head Of the Whale fCetus).
, 1880-06-13

LINCOLN PARK CHAPTER, No. 1T, r. A. M
ua corner North Clark and Centretta. Special Con-
vocation Monday evening, June II, at90clock. Work
on The Il Il Degrce- Visiting conpanonx inv!ted-
THOS. ChUMLiSH+ H r.
q. 8. 8THEAT, Secretary.
, 1880-06-13

STORIES like this are sufficient answer to
the cowar,l'y and lying statement that james 4.
Garfield was not Il brave soldier:
When ahout to lead the final charge at the
battle Of Middle Creek. Gen. Garfield pulled of
his coat. tossed it up intn tree. md turning 1o
bis men cried; - c"nc on, boys! Give them Hail
Co1umbiai' The boys in blue threw up their
caps With wild shout rushed ut tho enemy.
and drove them from the field, the intrepid Car
field always at the head Of his forces.
The little Nelrs says that In this engagement
not man was killed on either side. hut the
official reports show that nineteen dead wers
buried on tho field. Garfield was afterwnrd
made Il Major-Gencral for "&allant and merit
orious services at the battle Of Chickumausa"
What those services were may be learned from
the following cxtraet from the history Of the
Forty second Ohio 1nfantry, page Is:
Trying va,nly to check the retreat LOT Rose
cr;lns1 Gen. Garfield was swept with his chief
back beyond Koasvllc. But the Chief Of staff
f2a M not t tnat BY bad eq en
and gained permission Of nosecrans to 90
ar,und to that s}unrter and find the Army Of the
self with preparing refuge nc Chattanooga for
bis routed army, bis Chief Of STAFF went back,
accompanied only by staff officer and a fey
held its ground and save what was Inst 1t was
pcFlous ride. Long before he reached Thomas
Sae S OF ,ihs bis ordsriies was kie Almost aons .s
heroic. Thomas enctrclcd by Are. but
still firm, told him OF the disaster
on the right. aud explained how he could With
draw bis right wing and hx 1t upon a new line to
meet LonKstreet's column: Tho movement was
made Just in time, but Thomas line was to
short. 1t would not reach to the base Of the
mountain. Lonsstreet saw tho gnp. drove big
column into 1t, and would have struck Thomas
line fatally in the rear In that critical 1unuept
Gen. Gordon Granger came up With stcedTan,s
division, which moved in heavy column. threw
itself upon Longstrset, and after p terrific
struggle drove him TACK The dead and wound
ed lay In heaps where thosc two columns met,
out the army Of Gen. Thomas was saved as
night closed 10 around the heroic Army OF tho
Cumberland Gems. Garfield and Granger. On
foot and enycloped In sulnke, directed the load
ing and pointing of II battery Of Napoleon guns
whose flash, as they thundcred after the re.
treating column of the AssninntS, WIS the la5s
light that shoue upon the battlefield OF Chicka'
mauga.
This ride Of Garf1eld's was one OF the gallant
est acts OF the War, and 50 recognized at the
time by the Government and people. 1t earneo
Garfield the lasting friendship and regard Q!
Gen. Thomas and all associated with him, anu
gave him name as a brave soldier which DO
malicious scribblcr can now take away.
, 1880-06-13

ORIENTAL LODGE. No. g, A. F. 4 A. M.-Keg-
ular Communication will he held Friday evening June
IL II 1:o O'Clock. nj hall Il: 1a Sal'e-sL: " order
WM. GARDNER, W. II.
CHARLES CATLIN Secretary
, 1880-06-13

CHICAGO CHAPTER. NO. II, r. A. M.-Hall 13s
s1wenty-.econd-et Special ConvOcatlOn Monday
evening at o'clock for work on the Mark and Past
pegrecs- Visiting companlons cordially invited.
By order OF the NJ Z. IL r.
ELI SMITH Secretary.
, 1880-06-13
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

APOLLO OCOMMANDERY NO. lKr-specta1C Con-
cfave Tuesday evening. June L. IS Ut .::5 O'Clock.
The Order Of The Temple viii he conferred Stated
Conceive WINE evening" nj j oc1uck VISITING Sir
Knights are aiwavs welcome Company n viii meet
fur .ril1 Monday evening June H. l3 lit til; O'CLOCK
Ing ~ O'Clock sharp bE order OF the Eminent Com
manaer. rs nurr.1x pa,o,...
H. g. LIE AN !, aeoo3oot-
-..-...----
CORuNTH1A AN CHAPTER NO e. H A. M-Stated
32F business @nd Mork on the NJ r IL nnd r. T.
~ DeETecs sttlnK COMPANIONS are cout1eousty IN
v1ted- bJ order Of ,o,+
,or,u 1,<r,x, isGbEtsr MALCoA+ NJ f. IL T.
4osr N9tn saark anq opeS1n ,SE Son
~ ~ 1x;,,nn ~ ~ ionx
y" |0o 49, ~ "'eAee" 'tE Ttit1S EHf3W Xiii T. II 8
III o1-pr an co,.o.o .1aoo' ei'o-'hA1aoA1t L. =
u. :. sTAsAI' secretary.
= aonroest; staten GonS0eauon Monaey esennS'
ome - ~ n.So - 19ss "e
*''A4c' nJ ofuc' u 7,-.r y r,r,,,c ~ n r1 r,
xrr uov.p c. HM e. 1o@Ao Ad1 Ill., L. L. T.
"A~S =" Ia 4a4A, oce1et"r5"
, 1880-06-13

LA FAYETTE CHAPTER NO. 2, R. A. M--Hnl1
e Monrue-st- Stated Convocat1on Monday evening,
June Il. O'clock Visiting Companions Always wei
come. BY order OF -