davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
ACTIVITY AT ALBANY.
opvERAL SHARPE RENoMINATED.

GENERAL. SHARPE RENOMINATED.
aur REPUBLICAN CAUCUS UNDIsTURBED BY ANY
CONTEST FOR THE EsPEAKERsHiP-LATEsTP PHASES
OF THE SENATORIAL cANvAss-THE PROSPECTS
OF TRE RIVAL CANDIDATES. RUMoR ABOUT
THE COMMITTEES.
General Sharpe was nominated for re-
election as Speaker by the Republican caucus
held in Albany last night. Mr.. Skinner with
drew gracefully from the contest, and the
uroceedings were entirely harmonious. The
Senatorial canvass is proceeding actively.
The Conkling men are alarmed at the
want of harmony in their ow
ranks, and are anxious to find some
one candidate on whom they may unite.
Mr Crowley, Mr.. Platt and Congressman Nor
ton continne to divide their preferences. Mr..
Depew, who is to be in Albany to-day, has the
largest number of votes of any candidate so
far, and is likely to receive the full support of
Senator Conkling's opponents in the Leeisla-
ture. There is q rumor that tho committees
mag not be appointed until after the Sena-
sorial election,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA sENAToRsHIP

THE HOUSE TO BE ORGANIZED BY THE SUPPORTERS
OF MIR. oIIvgR-AN ORDERLY CAUCUS HELD.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. 3.-The contest for
the United States senatorshp, 70 Gll the place
Of William A. Wallace. virtually closed this
evening. One hundred aud twenty members OF the
House Of Representatives supporters OF Galusha A.
Grow and Henry J. Oliver the leading candidates, went
into caucus the nomination officers Of 'he House.
The test Of strength to be made the organization
Of the caucus This was effected by the Oliver men
eleiug JOHN NJ Pottery, OF Franklin, president OF
caucus by vote OF go to 81 Tue result wni generay
received as an evidence Of Mr.. G Ows weakness Tho
ca nous VAS conducted without any dssensI0ns.
The candidates selected a. the regular caucus for the
organization Of the House tO-nOrrOw arc b. f. Hewitt
for Speaker Henry Huhn ChiefCerk ]. ID. Patterson.
Resdent Clerk. Mr. Cooper, journal Clerk and Gtoree
PlereOn, Reading Clerk TIE Reading C,erk was named
as the proper person 10 cali the House order. Willis
j. HulinRs who bas taken All active part ~ the anti
Oliver movement, ana Mf knowand, OF Pitt ibufR, were
made secretaries of the caucnr tais evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
TELkGRAPHTC NOTES.
A WOMAN BUHNED TO DEATH.

a "
NONrpEIIyR, VI, Jan. 3.--ln drunken carousal
Of Moretown Vt saturday night engaged In by three old
ncrsonstwO I'D aud wOma the latter MIS- hoch seb
her clothing on rc while smOknRand was burned 10 deah
KILLED BY AN EXPLosLoN.
(utcAGO Jan. 2-h special TO the JTt0HRe from
D,rennort Iowa young man named Andrew EuInke
d,s ay frou Injuries received by he explosion Of
non with which he celebrating the incoming year Friday
night ,Yrs ApNS cpoUNn OFF
WuKEsBARRE. Penn, Jan. 3-A boy named
WatsTmsn q beavers colery at Kingston and had both
Srn round od 70 elbows aud bis skull fractured BE
"ln~e' CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS
KNOXVILLE Tenn, Jan. 3.-A cOiislOn of freight
eIna near weetwater the Tennessee. Virgins and
eore,a railroad saturday night demolished three cara
CHARLES Gordon empOye OF tue ROAD, was crushed be-
tween the cars and Killed.
TIE FUNERAL OF SUICIDE
RoNDOJT N. Y, Jan. 3-Mrs. Jcmma Stillweli,
OF Nyack married in this cly fortnight arc and
She was respected here and she is sup
posed 20 have become suddenly crazed-
PAYING OFF THEIR DEBTS.
BOSTOV Jan. 3-Fhe various municipal govern
rents OF the ces IN this state lnaugurated today
The gross debt OF Boston Ia Sz6,6os4bO rednouon on
durtag the past year Most OF the elee 01 the
STATE shoW reduction Of their Indebtedness
MURDER TRIAL IN NEWJERsEY.
BORpENTOwN, n. j.. jan. 3.-The trial OF Henry
Williams colored for the murder OF Charles Ross also
shs city the nigat Of 20 lsn0 osetn
apectat0r The PRISONER defended BY Messra Fredorck
voorhees, and Marx +. sooy, of Mount HOLY pnrse on
OWas raised tia civ to s~frnf the expenses OF the
deIence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
HOW sKOBELEFF WAS REPULSED.
IOxnoV Mondav lam z 1891

A dispatch from 81. P P,tersburg to The Daily
Nos says: "1he following the details o. tho engage
ment between the Russians and TekKeTurcOmans near
Cock. .Tene on December 2t: General Skobeen. desIr
ing TO make n reconnaissance of Geok-repe and effect
diversion from the repeated attacs the lines Of
nunicotion advanced from sarnursk with four cOmpa-
mes of infantry aud 200 COssacks with four field pieces
and mitraileuscs. The Tekkcs came out IN great
numbers 10 oppose General SkobelefFs column. whicl
tLcy encountered yersts rom Geek Tepe, and fought
so perEistently that reinfurcrmcnts were summoned
from Samursk Tne engagement nstcd four hours, the
Russians retiring on Samurek Tue Turcuman loss was
considerable. Tine ussan loss Is as usual reported TO
be slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
I'M. TRIALS LIhILl 10 BE ABANDONED.
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 1. 1881
THE GERMAN ANTIJEwlsH MOVEMENT.

The Berlin correspondent of The Morning
Post tecgrapns follows: Reports received Dere Of
a demonstration In the United States with the object Of
protesting against tho antJcwsn agitation here are pro-
duulng very unfavorabc impression the feeling being
that Germany can tolerate no Intervention in home
affairs by @ foreign State"
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says On tho morn
ing Of Ncw-Year's Day large crowds. mostly composed
OF students made demonstration before cLfc much
frPguenfed by Jews. They smashed AL the windows aud
mobbed all the Jews they met. The police were com
narDtiycly helpless. Another cafe INVADED and
emptled Jews Large ana stormy meetings continue
10 be held and the crusade seems 10 he ganlUg force,
the fiat now being substituted for the tongue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
THE SENATORIAL PRIZE.

sIuE GENERAL oUrLoOK-wHAT Is SAID OF TIE
RESPECTIVE cANDIDATEs-THE coNKLING MES
ANXIOUS TO UNITE on SOME ONE CANDIDATE
MR. DgPgw EXPECTED IN ALBANY.
iBx IELEoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 3-While the contest between the
ryaicandidates for Speskera contest tardy for the
oice, but rather over the division OF the vote-hss
stood IN the way Of the Senatorship there has been
much talk. With some intrigue, upon the latter. 1t
was evident to-day that the Conkling leaders were
seriously frightened ct the strength which they
knew the friends OF Chauucey NJ. Depew to possess.
The machine mauageTs began to see, as they have
not seen before. that the division of their forces
among several candidates was growing danger.
II is admitted by many that Mr. DepeW IS
sure to-day of larger number OF votes than any
other candidate now named Thomas &. Platt COIN
ing next aud Congressman Crowley, the only other
candidate who has friends here at work for him,
toMng last. IL the situation shOuld be prolonged
until the tine of the Senatorial caucus, which must
be held before the 18th inst the day on which the
SENATOR win be elected, MF. Depew would have 3
clear lead, with all the advantage that implies.
There have been efforts, therefore. to
bring about compromise upon some one
Nean6idate. One Of the most prominent Conkling
xcPablicans IN the State remarked privately TO-
1'sy, with evidont cheerfulness, that in two days
-insse there would be only one machine candid at
ier tgs Senate IN the field. The remark was highly
kigdhcant not on'y because Of ITS distinguished
ssayce. but because u showed that the need Of
slpedy fusion among che Conkiing men was appre-
eiated. II is mot impossible. therefore. thar
the Coakling candidate viii be designated
tssy soon. But tilis win not end
~ contest by any moans. The opposition
90 doubt coalesce about my one Of its present
<andldasss who shall be agreed upon. Mr. Depsw
n9v seems most likely 10 be that one. He has
Ercas popularity. and has here working for
ei1s body 81 the shsowdost pOticians in the State.
They declare 3IAi ihey via nominate hin; and With
aeoisidessbls majority ip his favor in the Senate
s' sizons vote in the Hopsc the struggle is likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
TIE WAR IN TIE TRANsvAAL.

LONDON, Monday. Jan. 8 1881.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in leading editorial
article sayA: There Ia too much reason to think that
an inquiry into the annexation and subsequent nd
mnsiration OF rransvaal would bring to light facts
which would make all Englshmen indignant II annex
alton be mainta ned t will against the cnmity
OF every Dufchman in SOuth Africa. Tho REASONS
usually assigned for not giving up the country are le
else than shadOwV"
A dispatch from Capefown to The Daily Telegraph
saya: IL IL reported good authority that j. II.
Brnnd President Of the Orange Free state has wired
here that Is unable restrain the Boers 0 that state
from oining the nsurectOn and that IN few days bo
may be compelled 10 resign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
INTERESTS OF TWO. CITIES.

AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN AND NEW-Y0RK.
MEETING or THE BOARD OB ALDERMEN IN EACH
cIIY-MR sLRyIS MADE TEMPORARY CHAIR
MAN OF THE NEw-YoBK B0DY-ELpsRNAN
BLACK CHOSEN PREsIDESrIS ~ BRooKLYN-aAYoR
HowFLL's MEssAGE-wHY THE DEMOCRATIC
FACTIONS IN THIS CITY CANNOT AGREE--MEET-
lNE OF TAMMANY.
The new Board Of Aldermen OF New-York met
yesterday and organized temporarily by electing
Alderman Seyin chairman. and then adjourned
until Wednesday. Mayor Grace's message. therefore,
was not received The Democrats have not yet
been able to agree who shall be Presi-
dent of the Board In Brooklyn the new
Board Of Aldermen elected Alderman Black, Demo-
crat, president. Mayor Howell sent in mis- message.
One reason why the New.York Democrats fail to
unite is said to he because one faction has pat
ronage enough to satisfy even the hungry leaden
of the rival organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED.

MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED.
SECRETARY sHERMAN's OPINION OF THE REFUNDING
BILL-THE BILL TO RELIEVE THE TREAsURER-
MARSHAL CNDER CLoUD-THE NAVAL SEC
RETARYsHIP.
1t is the opinion of Secretary Sherman and
others that the Refunding bill now pending
in the House is not of character to assist
forward refunding operations. Senator Davis's
bill to relieve the United States Treasurer
from the necessity of making useless and
vexatiOus reports is not deemed sufficient to
accomplish that purpose. Charges of having
defIauded the Government by means of ille-
gal and extortionate fees need an explanation
from United States Marshal. FitzsimmOns. of
Georgia. The President will appoint Secre-
tary of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
AFFAIRS ON THE BOSPHORUS.
LONDON, Monday, Jan. 3, rs


A Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople says:
Tie Porte dispatched note TO the Powers setting
forth arguments against arbitration and proposing that
meeting OF delegates Of tue Powers, including Turkey
and Greece be held at Constantnople to nK the Greek
dispatch from ConstantnOpe TO The Daily Telegraph
eays In consequence Of ths report OF tie COMMITTEES
of that the assassin Of the RuSsian Colonel
Coinmeruod s insane, he Will not be executed but VIII
probably DO confined Ia an asylum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
SARAH BEEYH4RDT IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Mlle. Sarah Bern
hard first appearance this city tonight tho
Chestnut Street Theatre in Pnedre" and was warmly
received by large and fashionable audience She
frequently interrupted by applause and called before
the curtain several times The play announced on the
bills Tor tonight was " AdrieDne LecOuvreur" but
owing to the absence Of Miles Sidney and COOmber,
vino were detained by an accident on the Pennsylvania
Railroad the cement obliged last to
s pnedrpV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
FREIGHT TRIMS IN COLLISION

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 3.-A smash-up Oc-
CURED on the Pennsy lvania Railroad at Monmouth
Junction. sixteen miles from this city, at $3.50 O'clock
this afternoon caused bywO freight trains running into
each other. Sevcnty-fye loaded freight were
thrown from the track and baclY wrecked At o'clock
tins evening u hole cut through the wreck, and
trains we're allowed to pass. All trains were delayed
nearly live hours No person was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
AMERICAN PROGRESS RECOGNIZED.
LONDON, Monday. jim. 3. 1881

The Times this morning, commenting on the
increase population OF the United States as shown
by tho recent census, says;
These eleven ana half millions Of people arc not
DOOR INDECENT and unt ught such would bc pro-
uced IN any European state by great and rapid an
accessnn % the population. They wcllfcd clothed
welltOd0, and ~ a rule, well educated. There is room
and spare for thema and for as many more during
the next ten years. We cannot but look with some
envy on a Nation whose easy lot 1t Is 10 gather up tho
good tb ngs which fortune casts To IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
THE CANVASS IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 3.-About two-thrdf of
the members OF the Legislature have arrived, and are
canvasslng tine Senatorial question very lively The
contest will be almost wholly between Messrs Hale G0d
Frye and the friends of both these gentlemen very
confident Of the Of their respective candidates
by 10 small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL!
BONDS STILL UNREDEEMED.

WASHINGToN, Monday, Jan. 3, 1881.
Six million one hundred and ninety-twO thousand
dollars worth Of the bonds which reached maturity
last Friday, and for the payment Of which with
the accrued interest the money was ready Mt the
Treasury remained outstanding this morning. The
receipts to-day have been about 100000. The
payment of the pensions tomorrow is expected to
furnish the by which portion OF these bonds
may be redeemed from pawn aud sent in for pay
mcnt.
PLANS OF TIE DEMOCRATS.
It is said to be the purpose Of the Democrats now
to bring up the Army bill on Wednesday, as they do
not anticipate that there will be full attendance
the first day of the session. and do not wish to pro-
ceed with the Funding bill until there certainly is
n quorum. There will also be caucus of the House
Democrats on Wednesday night. at which the attI-
tnde of the Democrats with respect to the Electoral
count Will probably be defined.
A HEADLESS DEPARTMENT.
In view of the decision which was reached at the
last Cabinet meeting thet the President has no au-
thority under the law to make another assignment
for ten days of a member of the Cabinet to act as
Secretary of the Navy, that Department will remain
without a head until Wednesday, when President
HAYES will send to the Senate for confirmation the
name Of some gentleman to fill the unexpred term
till March (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

in Atlanta, and president of large cotton manu-
featuring comp0nY,is Ibe foremost candidate for the
position of Marshal. Kimball is a native OF New
and has large property invested there. He is Re-
publican, and came within forty or fifty votes OF
being elected Mayor of Atlanta recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
TIE YEw-HAMPsgIRE ELECTION.

CONCORD. Jan. 3..-GOvernOr Head this after
noon sgned the certificate OF Mr. Ray the ConRrcssnan-
elect and II will be forwarded 70 him tomorrow
count OF the official returns OF the votes OF all but
thirteen towns shows Mr Rays plurality to be over
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
SHOT IN DEFENCE or HIS HOME.

CINcINSATI, Jan. ga special from Memphis
to The Times Star says: This morning Henry Burton
found Mr. Tate, barber in his house. He shot Tate
twice and Mrs. Burton once. Tae returned the fire,
mcrt1ly wOuuding Burton. Mrs. Burtons wound Is "
n trfng character The nature Of Tae's wounds s not
stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
TIE CALlFORNI4 LEGIsLATURE NET

SAN Francisco. Cal, Jan. 3.-The Legisla-
ture met at sacramento to-day, aud effected organization
without delay the Republicans organizing both Houses
The New ida Legislature met and OrganlZed Carson
Cliy did also the Territorial legislature OF Arizona,
or Dra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
RErUsyYG no APPOINT 4 BEoEIVER.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Sin the United States
circait Courtfods5 judge Morris read tho opinion OF
the Court in the case OF D. K stewart an hnEhsn SUI
,o, formerlv Of Richmond Va, and preferred bond
holder against the president and directors OF the chesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
A CONTEST FROM IOWA.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.--Judge j. C. Cook has
.sy,ea unon NJ T. Cults notice Of his intention "a
catest tic seat for the With Iowa Congressional Dis
tfict,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
RIOTS FEARED IN PARIS.

fAkIs, MONDAY jan d, Aso
The police are preparing to suppress dis
orders whoh arc apprehended the occasion OF tho
funeral OF the dead Communist Banqui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
RESTRAINED From PREACHING.

PITTsBURG, Penn. Jan, 3.-.in injunction
was issued to-day In the Common Pleas Court, restrain
ing the Rev. Nevin woodside from preaching in Oak
Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

peake and Ohio Canal Company. praying that the de-
fendants be enOned from any further control ana man
aRement OF the canal and asking for the appointments OF
receiver to take possession Of manage and operate IT,
The motion denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
REpUBLIoAS SPEAKER IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, TenD., Jan. 3.-The Tennessee
LeeIslature met to-day. The House organized by
the election Of b. Ramsey, Republican OF Shelby as
EOenkAr The Senate bailOtted twenty-five times for
epeaker, but without result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
THE MAYORS FIRST WORKING DAY.

The first working day of Mayor Grace was
O busy one. HIS message, which was ready 10 DO
cent In to Board Of Aldermen Is long one and re-
eelyed the finishing touches on Saturday. Itwas
pected bs the Mayor the would be received
by the Aldermen, but Acting President soyin decided
that as the Board not permanently organized had
no authority TO receive g. and Chlet Clerk Tracey
therefore, compelled TO a. 90 the Mayor soen
after Mr. Grace entered his Office young naiias
couple pressnled themselves and the Mayor performed
bic irst Iarrags Manv Of the heads OF dc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-09

The family market Is well supplied and
we'll attended. There Is no change in the
character Of the supplies and but little in
prices over last week. Following Is the
list Of prices obtained;
Fouls, Butler, Gc.-Live chickens, 2OaSOC
apiece, or So 60a300 per dozenj dressed
chickens, l0al2Ac per pound, or 26a40 cente
each turkeys scarce, live 75ca$l GOAL %
each, dressed l2al5c; ducks, dressed %
aSOa35C, live 2Oa26c; eggs u per
dozen, lard, l3c per pound; butter,
plentiiul 26a30c per pound-choice,, SOci
sweetmilk, Sc per quart, or 26c per gallon
buttermilk, 40 per quart, or l6Cper gallon
Observation-Disclosures, 10 TO zoe per head
per peck carrots, 10c per dozen potatoes, SOC
beets So per quarter peck turhips, loo per
half peck; parsnips, 15a20c per half peck
onions, SOC per half.peCk sweet potatoes
5OaGOc per peck; dried beans, SalOc per
quart; white beans, Sc per quart; horBerad'
| ish, So per bunch; dried lima beans, l6a
20c per quart; Cranberries,3 quarts Tor Zoe,
Fsh.-Oysters, 30a50c per halt.can
25a45c per quart.
Meat-BeeE s to 12lcper pound; mutton,
10al5c per pound; chops, 10 TO loo per
pound veal 10 10 loo per pound ipork, loc
per pound sausage, 10 10 l2c per pound
smoked sausage, 10 10 l2c per pound
Muth's sausage, l2lC per pound; ba-
con, lOc per pound; middling and shout.
der, 8 10 loo per pound; beef.tongues, 40
10 SOC each; canned beef, $50 per 2.pound
cans, B.pound cans, 81 90.
Fruiu.-Apples, Is 10 zoe per peck
dried apples, 5 TO loo per pound; dried
pears, l6c per pound; dried peaches, 10 TO
i5a4Oper pound; dried plums, goo per
ID; oranges, 80 TO 35a50C per dozen lemons
Is to 500 per dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-09

To The N q. officers and brothers Of LiHcOlr
Lodge No, 40, l. o. o. r.
Your committee appointed at your las
meeting to draft revolutions in memory Of oul
late brother Past Grand james II. Taylor
who was stricken down with disease but fol
one short week, when he yielded up hi
spirit 10 the Great Architect above and closed
forever the book OF human purpose, human
activity aud human obligation, His task Il
finished. He has no part or lot In all that |,
done beneath the SUI. Flowers will spring
from his grave storms will beat upon It, morn
ing will greet 1t with her earliest light might
crown II with her stars, and the earth, rolling
In her great orb In infinite space, will bear hi.
dust with her Til time shall be no more. Oh
mystery OF death, and greater mystery Of
life, both arc In the hands Of Him without
whose knowledge not sparrow falls.
In obedience 10 your order and in conform
lty with the general rules, we present the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions
WHEAEAs, 1t has pleased the great Jeho'
yah to remove from our midst Brother James
K. Taylor, whose memory we revere and
whose loss we deplore, and
WHEREAS, We have this day assembled by
order Of the Lodge to take steps preliminary
To attending his funeral ObsequieS with the
usual ceremonies OF the Order, and 10 con
sign his body to the earth ftom whence II
comes, and offer to his memory before the
world the last tribute OF our esteem ag an
honored member oil our Order husband, O
father and citizen. Therefore
ReSolped, That anticipating eur own ap
preaching fate II becomes the duty OF all Il
accept this dispensation Of Divine Providence
Ltt,,lSln anI f,,k0
10 be more strongly cemented In the fra'ernal
ties NJ friendship, love and truth, and during
the short space Of time allotted 10 our present
existence we may more wisely and lsefulIy
employ our time and In the reciprocal inter.
course OF friendly acts mutually promote the
happiness and welfare OF each other.
ReSOired That we hereby tender 10 the wi.
dow and family OF our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy In this the hour OF their
bereavement, and would say to them that the
Great Architect will fold the arms OF bis love
and protecting care around oil those who put
their trust in Him.
RetOlrsd, That as IN officer Of the Lodge
brother Taylor was more than efficient, and
In his wise counSels always ready 10 promote
The best interests Of tho order and through
this the good Of society in general,
Retolred, That In memory oil the deceased
our lodge room be draped In mourning,
and that the members wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
Resolrsd. That copy ofthese resolutions be
presented to the family Of our deceased
brother, placed upon the record Of this lodge,
also that they be published In the Wheeling
Register and lNrELliGENcER.
Fraternally submitted, In +. L. 1T.
tSigned.l ]. +. THOMAS,
K. ]. WInrEsiDE,
FRANK MCJiLroN,
Committee.