davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Richard s Parkhlrst. son of Conductor
PlrAhurst OF the St. J. &c l.. c. road, died
in St. Johnsbury on Wednesday afternoon,
April 5,h, at O'Clock, after sickness of
about three days.
ROAD CORRESPONDENT. l. Burnap
Of Burlington, Walter 4. Weed Of Shell.
burn and NJ. V. Willard Of Jericho were
appoined road commissioners for the en-.
suing year bT the Chittendon county court.
Friday.
| SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-The ex.
cu-sioa train with 50 passengers from
Boston and New York, met with a seriou,
accileu. on the Rio Grande railroad. to
day. while rounding short curve neal
Canon City, Colorado. Five cars jumped
he track and fifteen passengers were
hurt. l.. X. Kingston of Batavia, y. Y.
E Boynton and Austin Daniels seriously
Il. A Green Of Providence, w. Backing
ton and DR.. Golf OF Brattleboro. VI
slightly hurt Nearly all were more OF
less burned, but none fatally. They have
proceeded on their journey.
A BAcKwOoDs CRME.-An alteration
occurred few days ago in Beartown, ,
remote hamlet in the town of Sandgate
Bennington county, between baud O
Sypsies aud two families NAMED Whittier
and Williams. The affair was the out
growth Of a doS.dsht. between canine
owned by the two factions. During til,
melee one Of tho Whttens was shot dead
and one of the gypsies received a morta
wound in his breas.. Doctors in Gam
bridge and Shushan were applied to b,
the gypsy TO have the bullet extracted. hi
the ply sicians were unsuccessful in thei
efforts, and be was lett to bis fate. On
Written has been arrested aud officers ar,
searching for Williams
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Dispatches from all parts OF the coun.
try, from Omaha TO Baltimore. show that
the brilliant auroral displays OF Sunday
night and early Monday morning. April
10th arl 18th. were witnessed by thol.
sands. Further south they seem 10 have
been more notable than here. and one
description given is as follows: The lights
appeared to come from the northwest. and
were at first of beautiful white, with an
ntermingling OF pink and carmlne. They
were gradually ditilsed and soon covered
the whole northern heavens. They were
ia all sorts OF fancifdl forms. constantly
changing. wave succeeding wave, brill
fancy giving place TO greater splendor
At midnight the lights presented as beau
tifIl and as gorgeous an appearance as
has been witnessed for years, A corona
of crimson and liquid light in the zenith
was surrounded by halo Of creamy
white. and from this beautiful nucleu:
I depended streams OF light like the arm:
OF a gigantic umbrella. The spaces be-
tween the arms were filled with variegateC
rays and splashes OF light, the movement
Of which was most fascinating. This i:
all very well. but the year will have t.
struggle pretty hard to give us a phenom
enon equal the yellow day" of las
! year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

elabora,o here aud the legs are multilul-
iuous. No clown appears until the evening
is almost over. and The curtain is not
allowed to descend during the entire per-
foTmancc. So far as the scenery goes.
nothing like it have l ever met with in
America. As regards the acting, il this
is really fair specimen of what one gen.
orally fiuds in burlesqle hera we have had
the best Of the lot in America German
opera succeeds the pautomime at Drury
Lane, where there we're at least 5000
people in the audience on the night OF my
first visit. Later along, Mr.. Henry Pet
tits new melolrama, which was not
finished until the week before last, will be
done. Il has not been christened yet, but
they tell me it is hummer, with gore and
cold poison and forged wills and explo-
sions and things all over it. D'Oyley
Carte has bought 1t for the United States.
Dr.. Lamson's case continues TO excite
more and more interest as the unhappy
mans days of grace slip away. His solic-
itor quite recently obtained further i'm.
portant aflidavits of his alleged insanity.
The prisoners former servants st Bourne
mouth and many others VINO knew him
there, have sworn to the unsoundness oil
his mind. Mr.. Phillips, secretary of the
Municipal Reform league, has sworn that
two weeks before Percy Johns death Dr.
Lamson entered the compartment of a
train, announced his name, exhibited aud
brandished surgical instruments and spoke
and acted like a mailman. DR.. Phillips
had never seen DR.. Lamson before. Per-
sons who occupied the house in which DR..
Lsmson slep: on the night preceding the
crime also sworc that be behaved ike a
lunatic The impression prevails in Official
circles that the convict will again b.
respited in which even; it is taken fol
granted that the sentence will be com
muted 10 Imprisonment for life.
AUGUST,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
TIL E N A r K E 7 s.
F-reyt.1 CO .ti.,rcp h-t s-1rsts,. f.F n: Grssn
Hsur.L.F FrE'7.71,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
A. CtNsaIosE AID IzI5zToS.
rgr:ks SIX >gt!ag It.esSc y 4 m, :, is

Cs",.. >h.:p. He='. CATS.
II asyze. tlis .ak..,... 555 HIT I'lS, il';;-9 '
one year azl.... 4.-90 2El3 E,rS l5t5
pRICES.-EI:rs fat sud heavy IRE niun oxen, s3h.s
tniri quality si-5ss = PER too rs. On total weight Of
hids tslloE and dressed beef few choice SINGLE
pairs 40 sSsiIQG Bulls etc. losi5o WORKING oxen.
Slluae5 q pair, Or according % their value as beei
Steers ssu5I-5 Mich cows N ue15.1o; extra good,
az ISts o. With without calves, as may Be azreed
!arroE and ordinary, Slors5oo. stores, ye8rIirSs,
slO Cnli % :.To-yesr oldss l5 ous o. three Ids
95l uslO0 sheep. Sa57 &C: extra, sci e Fer $50
81 e bead Lambs se &C.: retail, go; = AZ boss,
~ Ssc 3 \ northern dressed hozsSSssc 3 n Veal
calves, $751; sd Brighton 4ides sss4 country lats
country, I4;s5c Pegts WIKI wool On, sIs2-5 each;
country lots, al sss2a5 each.
REAIARKs.-There was Illustration il rEites On
country cattle There were easier rates or far =
ordinary Grades. while FOR dHe aud choice the rates
becau couu try dealers we're ANXIOUS 20 sci! at full
rates Hathaway ( Jackson sold y western steers,
ross weight 1858 lbs. az &c and others gross vei{l
SO lbs at s. G. W Jones sold oxen, 70 dress ~
al 80 lbs each az sGloc, dressed weight and heife-s
% dress SIS lbs each, at sLc, dressed weisht; h Z
French son sold 10 oxen. 70 dress 9Gdl4o lbs, 81
sldi0+c dressed weight: W W Hall col d o1en, 20
dress 100 lbs each, at lo4c dressed veisht and
three year old steers syerass llo lbs, at
sold g western sheep gross weight 80 los AZ &C
aud Ito sheared sheep gross weight sl0 lbs, a. s. q
y cwt r Pollard sold ~ sheep, average s. lbs a.
sc: W E Best sold q ye2r!inss, AVERAGE los, o.
ISsc =. Chickeu aud fowls soi AZ l-T; ? n, and
| .urkeyE az lie r p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Prot Wells of the Rochester O.. "
Free Academy, hasa practical way of teach.
ing civil government. Regular caucuse.
are held among the students, at whicl
delegates are chosen to state and nationa
conventions. Nominations are made and
elect )ns arc held In short, the de:ai-
OF government are practically exhibit.
cd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

GRAIN TRADE.
CORN.
There continues 70 be very firm .fec.lus ~
and prices are we'll sustained The receipts Ar -
and stock small but the demand continues TIode7A
We quote No and high mixed 81 Srsjc stearsT M
aud yellow St e1t95c; and no grade at %dss q ols--
TO arrive from Chicago high mixed corn IS held a %
gradually reduced every week, aud - now -'-.t
bushels or ~ yol bushels less than Ia Sc vees.
OATS.
The market i quite hrm t3r oats. AID I-.5e'
nizser No aud extra white have been sold q 81
No white at s7r6.. and No white ct 6.E6sc 8 a
No mixed aad Canals oats range from 5sselc
as 70 quality. The visible SUPPLY mas been redli--
about one half the quantity a. this time AS "a
amounting % lj-4,' - bushels AGAINST +,-s'l .'-
il ISL. wv,
The market IS quiet aai The sales have .een
''-''1 FEED.
Shorts and hue feel are 6rm and have heeH sell
AZ sa6Is: and ulldhn-s AZ Sam 2 sOI-
BARLEY.
This ar..ce Is firm At the recent sly4u-' ".Aa f.
deul1nd-
TIE WOOL TRADE
The market FOR wo1i remains in the SANE lusa--,t
tory state As previously noticed. There a. > %
amount OF business doing, but IL order to nasH 81
| holders have 20 submit 10 low prices. The pes
current rates for Ohio, Pennsy lv1nlA and N.---fl
7ss 10 not ray cost, and 81 the same time st r.
corrparztivelY scarce There Is stall some de-
| Xxx on hand, but the assortment is conslLeh
broken, and few weeks OF active trade would cieA
market At the same tJule the markets abroad Tr-
| made except at a loss from Gny:p0int. We quote:
rIrau
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET, April 2,

Furnished By Darling ( fosGer, Of the Boston Pro-
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants.
No. a Commercial street, Boston.
gF-Shippers sholld bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for round lots aud
are made up from scual transactions. Extreme quo
.attons only be realized for produce that comes up
20 the standard OF choice in every respect The qlA
market are very closely observed BY buyers and have
an in por.aLt bearing upon prices.
BUTTER.
There has been further settling down In prizes and
j. Is still deult give reliable selling rates fer large
lots buyers holding of as much possible and
conne their operations TO immediate wants, The best
dairy lots of New York aud Vermont have been selling
the past few days 311ec D., but this morning it IS
difficult to re. over D, for the finest Vermont. and
some choice lots will not bring more than &c ?.
Choice creamery has been selling at 3lG5c Il n, but
the close e n is extreme price. Western adle
packed has declined TO 9G32c y n with limited de-
nand The market closes unsettled. with indications
Of still lower prices next week We quote fO- round
lots:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
PROVISION TRADE

FLOUR An D MEAL TRADE
The demand FOR hour i more active th37 g.
time rsat, and very full prizes have been obtai-s
all reliable brands An advance OF al5lt r 70
II best srrlrz wheat patents, from t1e t'-Tel' z.
few aeAs aso, has failed to produce any scr - "a
supplies OIL this l6scri ptio1, as. nearly az ga
brands soid I'D close. AM. n many .ins'sl
ualllers decline TO sell g. arrlEH NlaA'. :: Z :
these brands are manutartE-t.i, = very = A''e
hish thrll xhout the west, aud yer ia u ~
chase any considerable lot u cnC.-= .- ',-i .
eDt advanced prices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
POTATOES
,IATLEs CoAE AND -.

NAfLL NSAAs A-fD ? +s-t
III. r,.-fst . veil supplied With ;1agla 80. d.
trade i hzht I &c lest cakes ar Lad o. s-.l. I.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
HOPS.
POULTRY AND GAME.

| The sales Lave been confined 20 sala - A.
are unclaimed We quote:
Good % prime. ISL, Eastern = H.......-...
| Do. :.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

are prescribing thattrcllnl true remedy, kinney.
Wort for the worst cases Of bilioasucss and con-
stipation as well as for kidney complaints. There
is scarcely person to be found that will not lc
greatly benefited By thorough course of Kidney
Wort every spring. yon feel oat Of sorts AMI
don't know why, try . package Of kidaey-Wort
aud you will feel like new creature Indianap.
oils ScEuucl. l1wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
r,RLY rrGrTArLrs ~ -
:GGAss SEEDS

The Iabbiuc trade continues 70 .1r.-ss -. 'r--.
influence Of the hne weather aud prizes AZ seas
We quote:
Clover, western. ..............
Do New OK
IlrDo-4y, p s...se-
hel Top . pas ..s.-.----.-r's " ..
Do. do, uneven EeiElt......-.-...-... q , =
C4uAEy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12

| OoptoulUeT 10, IfOul N. w. johnson, re-
cording mortgage, fees S1.25.
September IS, from James Feely, re-
cording agreement, fees 50.
September 10, from Dennis Redding,
recording lien bond, fees IS cents.
| September Els, from j. H. Barbour,
| recording satisfaction of mortgage, fees so
| cents.
September 10, from Jacob Manner, re-
| cording decree, fees so cents.
| September Is, from Jacob Manner, re-
cording mortgage, fees 1925.
September 18, from Jacob Manner, re-
cording mortgage, fees 1925.
September Is, from Maxfield & Seabury,
recording partnership notice fees S1.75.
September 10, from w. F. Myron, re-
cording mortgage, fees 1925.
September 10, from 81. Greve, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
September 18, from Noyes Bros. & Cutler
recording party wall agreement, fees
$1.75.
September 10, from G. w. McGarry, re-
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees so
cents.
September 10, from A. r. Nininger, re-
cording quit claim deed, fees Is cents.
September IS, from NJ. Robertson, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from NJ. Robertson, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
September lS, from Troy City bank, re-
cording deed, fees Is cents.
September Is, from B. F. Schurmeier,
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September IL, from B. F. ,Schurmeier,
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September IS, from B. F. Schurmeier,
recording mortgage, fees S1.25.
September Is, from B. F. Schurmeier,
recording mortgage, fees S1.25.
September IL, from Robert A. Smith,
recording satisfaction of mortgage, fees
Is cents.
September Is, from A. Manner, record
ing mortgage, fees 1925.
September -, from Johann Peterson,
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 10, from E. o. Judson, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September -, from j. F. Jaggar, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September IS, from a. E. Baker, record
ing affidavit of publication, fees 81.
September 10, from B. Weide, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
September 1s, from B. Weide, recording
mortgage, fees $1.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12

September 2, from Hugh Hanlon, re-
oording bond for deed, fees 81.
September 2. from G. F. Hansdorf, re-
sorling warranty deed. fees 81.
September 2, from G. E. Dickerman, re-
eording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 2, from G. E. Dickerman, re
eording warranty deed, fees 81,
September 2, from P. F. Pratt, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.75.
September 2, from William Thomas. re-
eording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 2, from William Thomas, re-
o0rding warranty deed, fees 81.
September 2,from D. D. Merrill, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
September 2, from James A. Annett, re-
cording land contract, fees 81.
September 2, from D. B. Merrill, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
September 2, from w. T. Peel, record
mig cert. of sale, fees so cents.
September 9. from j. 81. Bryant, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
September 2, from Jacob Manner, re-
oording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 4, from Jacob Manner, re-
eording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 4, from T. c. Maitland, re-
sording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25
cents.
September 4, from Patrick II. Kelly,
Hecording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 4, from John Spetche, record
ing warranty deed. fees 81.
September 4, from VIM. G. Robertson,
according warranty deed, fees 81.
September 4, from Lottie p. Weyl, re-
ooraing warranty deed, fees $1.25.
September 4, from Silas B. Walsh, asst
mortgage, fees Is cents.
September 4, from G. j. Walsh, record
ing final decree, fees 81.
September 4, from j. j. McCardy, re-
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25
esnts.
September 4, from j. j. McCardy, re-
oording satisfaction of mortgage, fees Is
cents.
September 4, from Johann Swanson, re-
eoraing warranty deed, fees 81.
September 4, from Jacob Manner, re-
sording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 4, from George G. Squires,
mortgage, fees Sl.25.
September 4, from John b. Bryant, re-
suriiing mortgage, fees $1.25.
September 4, from John b. Bryant, re
uuEding mortgage, fees S1.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12


cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 20, from VIM. A. Naylor, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 20, from E. O. Wheeler, re-
cordidg warranty deed, fees 81.
September 20, from E. o. Wheeler, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 20, from G. C. Mackubin,
recording power of attorney, fees 25
cents.
September 20, from j. W. Simonton, re-.
cording warranty deed, fees $1.25.
September 20, from Rea, Wooley & Kit
chel, recording decree, fees $1.25.
September 20, from William W. Bragg
don, recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 20, from A. R. Capehart, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 20, from A. r. Capehart, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1,75.
September 90 from j. w. McClung, re-
cording tax cert, fees Is cents.
September 20, from J. w. McClung, re-
cording asst tax cert, fees Is cents.
September 20, from j. w. McClung, re-
cording tax cert, fees Is cents.
September 20, from j. w. McClung, re-
cording asst. tax cert, fees 25 cents.
September 20, from P. l.. Mayall. re-
cording quit claim deed, fees Is cents.
September 20, from Robert P. Lewis.
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 20, from Robert P. Lewis,
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 20, from G. E. Linwood. record
ing satisfaction mortgage, fees SO cents.
September 20, from Andrew Simpson,
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September q, from Max Roedler, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 81, from Adolph Manner, re:
cording quit claim deed, fees Is cents.
September 81, from Adolph Manner, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September q, from Adolph Manner, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
September p, from Adolph Manner, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September 81, from Adolph Manner, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
September p, from Helen E. Buck, re-
cording satisfaction mortgage, fees so
cents.
September 81, from Edward j. Hodpson.
recording land contract, fees SO cents.
September 81, from John 81. Willoughby,
recording mortgage, fees $1.25.
September 81, from R. W. johnson, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12

coiOiIiS WARRANTY ueeu, Ieoo pA'
September Is, from D. Buckwheat, re
cording warrantydeed, fees 81.
September Is, from Carl Zadach, re
cording mortgage, fees S1.25.
September Is, from G. NJ. Dittman, re
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 9
cents.
September Is, from A. Gotzian, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from A. Gotzian, record
ing warranty deed, fees $1.75.
September Is, from A. Manner, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from A. Manner, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from James Kenney, re
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from q. D. Stewart, re
cording bond for deed, fees 81.
September Is, from Peter Olson, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from George G. Squires
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from Edgar Snyder, re
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from Pioneer Press Co.
recording asst of lease, fees $1.25.
September Is, from 81. w. Schroeder
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from Frank Unfried, re
cording bond for deed, fees 81.
September Is, from E. Rotert, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from e. A. Matthias, re
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 81
cents.
September Is, from E. A. Matthias, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.75.
September Is, from Mary NJ. Hewitt
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from F. Linz, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from H. B. Montgomery
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from 81. J. Horn, record
ing mortgage, fees S1.25.
September Is, from VIM. Berlandi, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
September Is, from G. G. Mackubin, re-
co,ding last will, fees 81.
September Is, from G. G. Mackubin, re-
cording last will, fees $3.50.
September 15, from G. G. Mackubin, re-
carding decree, fees 50.
September Is, from G. G. Mackubin, re
cording last will, fees So.
September Is, from G G. Mackubin, re-
cording decree, fees $1.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
DimpleS Made to Order .

That artificial dimples can be and
are made when and where desired
seems to be an established fact from
the following confession: "Learn-
ing that there was a place in the
city where dimples were made to
order went there out Of curiosity.
/ was shown into a parlOr somewhat
resembling a dentists operating
room. There was a glass case full of
bottles, washes and wigs, and reg
ular dentists chair that suggested
world of comfort. To me presently
came dapper little man in velvet
cutaway coat, and whose face wore
a complacent smirk. I bashfully
suggested the dimple question and
asked for some points. l really
wanted a dimple in my arm, and
told him so. But L insinuated my
disbelief in his ability to produce
the necessary article, whereup he
convinced me by practice.
This is how it is done: My arm
being bare and the exact spot indi-
Gated, he placed a small glass tube,
the orifice of which was extremely
small, upon the spot. The tube had
working within it a piston so small
that when the handle was drawn up
the air was exhausted from the
tube and it adhered to the flesh,
raising slight protuberance.
Around this raised portion
the operator daintily tied a bit
of scarlet silk, and then took
away his suction machine. The
point of skin that was thus raised
he sliced off with a wicked-looking
knife, bringing the blood. I tried
hard not to scream, but it was so
unexpected / had to. Then he
bound up the arm, placing over the
the wound small silver object like
an Inverted cone, the point of which
was rounded and polished. This
little point was adjusted SO as to
depresS the exact centre of the
cut. Then he told me to 90
away and not touch the spot until
the next day. When came at that
time he dressed my arm again, and
this operation was repeated for five
days, when the wound was healed.
The silver cone was removed, and
there, sure enough, beneath it was
the prettiest dimple in the world.
And all l had to pay was SlO.-Chi-
cage Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
. The Fate of Morgan.

We have already published a brief
dispatch in reference to the revela-
lions made by papers left by the
late Thurlow Weed concerning the
death of Morgan. The following
is a more extended Washington
special to the Times Democrat:
An affidavit of the late Thurlow
Weed relative to the fate of MOI
gan, who threatened to reveal the
secrets of Missionary over a half
century ago, in New York, and
who mysteriousiy disa opeared,
covers three columns of the New
York San to-day. The following
is the statement of John Whitney
who helped to make way with Nor
gan as given to ThurloW Weed:
"The idea of Suppressing Morgan's
intended exposure of the secrets of
Masonry was first suggested by a
man by the name of Johns. 1t was
discussed in the lodges at Batavia,
Locay and Rochester.
Johns suggested that Morgan
should be separated from Miller and
placed on a farm in Canada West.
For this purpose he was taken to
Niagara and placed in the magazine
ofthe fort Heterogeneous for sett-
ing hlm IN Canada were com
p1eted, but the Canadian Masons dis
appointed them, and, after several
meetings of the lodge in Canada,
opposite Fort Niagara, their refusal
to have anything to do with Morgan
left his kidnappers greatly per
picked. OPPORTUNITY, Royal Arch
chapter was installed at Lewiston.
Inc occasion brought a large mum