davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

Three Months Have Passed Since
| quit taking s. S. S.; there is no
symptom of the disease remaining; I
am permanently cured. John 8 Tag
CART, Salamanca, N. Y. Price 81 and
81. rs per bottle Of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

r[oRsEsl HORSES 9r
Ill ,,v On hand at the stables IH.St Of X M M
a,SsOn, on fIenJi fIIHins horses. marl7-tI
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
FOB RENT.

HOUSE 1908 BROOM ST.,
FNOR RENtt~im RENtorn improvements, front and
with nSGSl Spply TO M. M. oAtLD, 7OA
Es,kSt st. ------
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
JOHN WANAMAKER
Third circle, northeast from center.
Elastic carriers and garteI

Elastic garters and garter
elastic from St. Etenne.
[You see we don't mind
telling where things come
fr o m, when everybody
knows beforehand where
they must come from.] $3
for the prettiest.
JOHN WANAMAKER. =:
Fourth circle, east from center,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

DuBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, In New Garden Township
Chester county, Pa, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1881,
at2 o'clock, p. M,
A farm we'll known as "SOUTHWOOD
FARM" through which the Del. Western II.
X. passes; Southwood station being situated
thereon, within minutes walk from the
dwelling. The farm contains l30 acres OF
land, more or less Bounded by lands OF the
American KaOlin Company, Eliza Mclntire,
John Pierce and Others The improvements
consist OF @ com rOrtable stone house, 9rooms
and hall. besides two furnished rooms In
attic: large stone barn, double floor; plenty
of shedding and stables, frame wagon house,
wood house, carriage house, hog house, Ice
house and stone tenant house The buildings
are supplied with water by hydraulic ram
from a neyer falling spring OF excellent
water The dwelling lie surrounded with hne
large shade lreos and shrubbery. There is
also a young apple orchard of Eell selected
| fruit in fine bearing condition, besides otfei
choice fruits. The land is divided into con
ven lent fields surrounded by nicely trim ned
hedves and good fences. About acres O
good timber and about acres Of spr0ut land
| no broken land on the farm. This Is one O.
the best locations ln the township. ANY per
son Wishlng to view the property Will D'
shown the same by the Fubscrl0er residing
thereon. Conditions will be made known OF
day Of sale. EVAN BhOWNi
KaolinP p. o., Chester County, Pa.
L. W. STIDHAM & Son, Aucts. S26-8tWdS AtN
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
DUBL.IO SALE OF STOCK, FARMING
utensils and household goods.
The subscriber will sell on
TuTTRSnAy NOVEMBER Ia 1882
at 10 o'clock,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBEk 10, 1852,
at 10 o'clock,
At his farm about 4 miles from Kennett
SQUARE / mile from CentreVille and mile
from Fairvllle, his entire stock Of farming
utensils, fixtures and household goods as
follows, as he intends to quit the business.
good mare, with colt sired by Good enough;
2 first class COWS; fat hogs; 80 pair chickens.
part Of them full bred Gjld0n Hamburg;
81 ur spring buggy nearly new: farm va:
ROI: champion moving machine In good
order; l steel tooth horse rake;l one horse
plow; weird chilled plow, nearly new; new
Iron oultlVatoT; pair twin harrows, nearly
new; Peflnock corn sheIler; grain iani !
grind stone; feed chests; block and Iall; l
sleigh. nearly new; l set sleigh bells; shO' els,
forks, hoes, etc double tree and singletrees;
Burdiok Nat Hay cutter, No. 81 post digger;
feed trough; lot Of bags; saddle; set
light double har ness, good order; set single
leather buggy harness, nearly new; ! set
light harnt Sc; 2 buffalo robes; horse blank
etc; stage hsrnt SIS, collars and bridles;l beam
and pea; double barrel gun and equip
ments; 800 bu, corn; ls tons hay; 8 tons straw !;
1000 bundles Of cornfodder, 2 0 bu. potatoes;
lot OF oak lumber; lot of sawed posts. lot Of
chestnut Dosts: lot Of barrels; stubs and buck"
cts, dairy fixtures.
HOUSEHOLD GoOrs,
cook stove, Home delight heate rNo. ID
mahogany table; walnut extension taDle
walnut lounge; dishes Of all Rinds; lot OF In
grain carpe,; lot Of rag carpet; lot Of straw
mating; stair carpet and rods; window cur
tains and fixtures; set marble, top cottage
furniture; bedsteads and bedding; goose
feather beds and pillows; 2 husk ma tresses;
parlor stove; large coffee kettle. Rights
for St.ong's fatent farm Gate for three Hun
dreds and other goods not here mer toned
Also farm Of 36 ae- es Of first class land, with
good orch ards and buildings, neld at pri
| Vate sale Conditio given at sale.
| JAMES W. MURPHEN.
l.. W. Stidham & Son. Aucts. now
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
JOHN WANAMAKkR.

THIRTEENTH & MARKET
STkEI RS ANDCICY hALLsQ UARE,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

TIE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882,
at 9oclock, p. M, the following descr he'd
real estate, viz:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
THE COMET.
Come. Booming into Beautiful view.

II was thought rather remarkable when
last year comet that had not been foretold,
blazed suddenly upon the vision Of the watch
ers by night, and ecIipsed in splendor the one
the astronomers had sighted in the regions OF
infinite space. Recently, when the eclipse
or the sun was being observed ON the banks
of the Nile, the astonished scientists found
de fined in their telescopes and ON the camera
mates in close proximity 70 the sun, . comet
whose existence had been unsuspected. Hut
the most amazing performance in the line OF
these giraffe visitors was the appearance
few DAYS since, in broad daylight, OF an
enormous comet near the sun and extending
his antumnal tail dozen degrees athwart the
skv. The kilograms defined its location and
hours Of best observance, but. the weather
aimee, until Thursday Of this week, has been
SO cloudy that no sight Of II could be obtain
ed. On Thursday morning, however, thes sky
vas comparatively clear in the east at dawn
and the celestial traveller shone ont magnif'
Gently, its great head near the sun and ~
brilliant tail spread out upward athwart the
heavens II il q remarkably large and beau
tiful comet and appearing In the gray ant
rosy twilight presents very attractive up
| pearance for an hour or two Those who cal
! ana time 70 devote : few minutes 70 II abou
dawn win be amply repaid for cold noses am
other minor discomforfs-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
ROAD AGENTS AND GAMBLER.
An Affair In which Hank Vaughn Beats
the Game. III

The walla walla Union says: "Wednesday
afternoon when the down passenger train on
the Northern Pacific, in charge OF conductor
Len Curtis, had reached point midway De-
tween Lake Celville and three miles south OF
Snrague. some man pulled the bell cord ana
c,,t off n section. The train slowed down
and two men got on and commenced an AZ
tack upon the conductor and passengers with
rocks. but with what object, whether robbery
or cusse,lness our informant did not know.
Hank Vaughn, the well known sporting man
was on the train about asleep: was aroused
by the noise and concluded that the traiu
Was being robbed, and having large sum OF
money he was bringing from Montana, pre-
nared to defend himself. The assailants
Threw rocks promiscuoslsly, and ~ one MI
vaughn in the stomach, Mr. LOCKWOOD, =
merchant Of Eugene, Oregon, called OUT
nVaurhn. protect u.s. He respondea py
kneckinr down one of the three assaiiautf
vrth his revolver while the other two were
hustled out OF the cars by conductor Gurns
The brakeman and Others. Couductor Our
ia rot 3 block eye in the melee, anu the pa
xencrrx. some sixteen men aud women, Mcf'
hadlv scared. No shots were hred on cline
sids. No attempt was made to arrest In
men. since he arrived hero Mr.. Vaughn ~
ceived the following telegranE
| SrRAouE, Sept. 9TH Len Curtis Give -
| complimspts to Hank vaughn AID say ! =
| oblirsd 10 him for timely x'ntsfancc TODAY.
iaicaet n. w. FAc9wxAIn1n,
6ups. Pen d'Oreille Divisso
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
THE CLEAR CREEK MINES.
Suggestions as to Cutting a Road Thereto
GOO from Deer Lodge.


Correspondence Ne1 NORTH Vest
CAMP, THUNDERBoLT MOUNTAIN.
s-II DEER LODGE Co, M. T..
Nv. a September %, 1882
In nv last letter mentioned that | would
omen up subject affecting the interests OF
the citizens of Deer Lodge City. The sub
ject is as follows:
There is not the least doubt that the time IL
near at hand when one or most probably two
mining towns will spring into existence here
abouts At present the nearest practicable
route from Deer Lodge City 10 this district
is about sixty miles. whereas from obserra-
tions have made this distance can be very
much redaced. believe u no lite can be sur
veyed and road made that will make the dis
lance less than twenty miles from Deer
Lodge City to the upper camp. There are
two routes by which this can be accomplish.
ed, one by way Of Race Track creek descend
ing from its head waters TO its mouth; the
other and most desirable way OF the two
would be partly by way of Race Track creek,
for aobut four miles or 50, when by diverg-
ing to the left of Mount Powell, the exit
from the mountains woull be by LAM ttsh
creek. the mouth of which Is Immediately
opposite and only three miles distant from
Deer Lodge City, either ofthess routes coal'
connect with the Thun trrb,lt trail meutioa,
ed in my last letter. This trail connects with
n wagon road some six or seven miles ni
Clear Greek from the Boulder House. Thu
| n pcrson on horse back could leave Deer
| Lodge City In the morning and rid. Ia the
upper camp in about three hours, frem
thence he could follow the Thun,lerboit trail
| down the mountains for seven miles or 50
where he can strike another horse trail and
visit the middle ramp, where the Altoona
| Buena Vista, Qneen, and several other rici
properties are situated. This camp Is SONS
/ two miles from the main trail down clea
Creek; from there he can retrace his steps 9
the main trail, and CONTINUES on down Clea
/ Creek until he strikes q wagon road whic'
4 leads him into the lower camp.
After visiting some OF the rich mines \
this camp, he can the same day 70 on dow
/ TO the Boulder House. This desirable hous
!. Of entertainment for man and beast Is ownc
and run by Mr.. Dave Heuncssey, geni'
and obliging ho /; IL l. situated In WI
i pleasant and desirable spot, near the lnos'
Of Boulder or Char Greek canon, and II n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

halfway house between New Chicago and
Philipsburg, being twelve miles from either
place. No hungry traveller viii regret cali
ing for meal and rest, at this beautiful
and delightful abode, surrounded rs 1t Is by
grand mountains, from one to five hundred
yards from the house. II he desires meal
of delicious fresh mountain trout, our worthy
host will furnish him with rod, line and bait,
and he can II practiced in the art OF trout
fishing, have capital sport in the beautiful
waters of Clear Creek, which run by just in
the rear of the house. If he declines this
sport, the obliging host, who Is an adept at
the business, will soon troll the stream Tor
him, and the worthy hostess, Mrs. Hennessey,
will dish hina up meal Of fish which would
delight an epicure. 1 have travelled muchin
my time, in Europe, Asia, Africa and on this
Continent, but don't think have ever bet
ter enjoyed meal of fresh mountain trout,
than have on the banks Of Clear Creek.
The distance from Deer Lodge City to the
Boulder House, by this new route, which
passes through the upper and lower camps
and within two miles of the middle camp,
will be about thirty or thirty-four miles.
Trails or roads will have to be made from
the mines or either side of the main route by
| the mine owners themselves; but rs most or
| nearly all of these are in the hands OF the
discoveries, who are, generally speaking,
men of small capital; would it not be desir-
able and advantageous TO the interests OF the
citizens of Deer Lodge City to lend helping
hand to put this new road through?
have myself been over the Thunderbol'
trail several times, and have talked with the
two men who cut this trail. They are good
average choppers or axemen. From them
learned the time it took them to chop thei
trail, and am therefore enabled to form from
their expenses, and my own knowledge o
this class of work, close probable estimate
of the cost Of this route suggested, viz. II
chop and make trail sufficiently wide (sa.
fifteen feet to he afterward graded for
wagon road, where it was needed, ut the sam
time clear the trail of all fallen timber ant
brush, also to chop down all dead trees tina
leaned toward, and would be likely to fal
across, the trail the first wind storm tina
might blow them down. The above wor
| can be done from either of the above name
places (Race Track or La Marsh) TO the UI
per Camp, for the sum Of one thousand dol
, lars If the building Of bridges, blasting
boulders, and grading were needed to max
a good wagon road, they would of cours
Il make separate estimate, after the trail W.
+ chopped. To chop just simply pony trail
: would cost abolt s40O or $500. AS my lett
for this week il rather lengthy, will not il
l. trude further on your valuable space, but eo
l. clude for the present, trusting that the abo'
suggestions may receive the favorable consi
Grafton of the citizens ofDeer Lodge CITY
T.+G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Report Of Granite Mountain Mining Co.

OFFICE GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINING Co.
Sr. Loufs, Missouri September 12 iSSe
Pursuant to section 2JS OF the General Laws of
Montana, This 10 TO certify that the capital stock of
the Granite Mountain Mining Company Ii Ten Mill
ion Dollars, full paid stock us contemplated In Sec
ton s56 of the General Laws OF Montana: and the
aggregate sum Of existing deots OF the COMPANY on
September Ist, 1881 as far "a known to the under.
signed, was Twenty-three thonsand six hundred and
thiry-ore and ninety-iv ndredths fs23.e31 05l
dollars, OF which amount Thirteen hundred and 70 .
ty-seven and sixty. hundredths (Sf s47 90, dollars
were due to parties In the Territory OF Montana. "a
reported bv the superintendent and Seventy fonr and
forty-seven -hunfredths tstT.7aI dollars due in
Montana not reported by tho superintendent, and
Twenty-Five thou. and, two hundred and nine and
eighty eight. handredths ts22 209ssl dollars due In
the State Of Missouri. WY
m#5 arg- y-sH JNO. R.LIoNBERGRR.
President Granite Mountain Mining Co
EDWIN HARRfsoN, i IA IT
10 Rel .r.. CHAs. TAUssio, 4 fga.,4
A. t. EwIsa, Trustecs
aM..i=s LuuIs DUKsrRow, sdE ITE
4. Y. SeAPLKluH.
sOlemnly sweai that the statement I'm the foyevo
Ing certificate Is rie. 10 the beet Of my knowledge
and belief JNO. T. FIELD
Secretary Granite Mountain Mining Co
(-- Subscribed and sworn TO before me thIa
Seal 9Th day OF September. A. ID. 1851.
III AUG. b. EWING,
Will Notary Public
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
THE MASONIC BALL.
TIL. complimentary Ball to Visiting Guest

II there Is anything a good Mason really
enjoys after good dance it is good supper
A nd 80 the good Masons of Deer Lodge APP
preoiating the labors Of the Grand Lodge ana
the social tastes of Its members, gave on
"Wednesday evening Of this week, Mt oNeiiis
Hall, Complimentary Ball to the visiting
bretbren of the Grand Lodge aud their Ia
dies, with supper in Masonic Hail. prepar-
ed by the lady friends of Masonry In Deer
Lod 20, which was exquisite in every partic.
ular. We have seen some oil tue ho'eu
"spread,". in Montana, and are pleased 10
state this was the most elegant aud sumpth'
Gus Of all. (And 'they went for it, Inc
attendance at the party was quite large con-
s,dering IL was a strictly Masonic occasion,
The music was all that could be desired; and
no higher compliment can be paid the man
agement than that 1t was am. when the ias'
participants departed and the hall was clear
ed We have heard 1t highly spoken Of by
ouastx from abroad, whose province u IL &c
mass Judgment. The Masonic fraternity OF
Deer Lodge desired TO afford their guests
pleasant evenings entertainment and W.
trust they succeeded.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
SECOND DAY, OCT. 4th.


The motion of Bro A. j. Davidson, that
the next animal convention of the Grand
Lodge should be held in Butte prevailed
The Grand Lodge proceeded TO the election
of officers for the ensuing year, BrothefsJohn
Gerber and Patrick Talent being appointed
tellers. Tim following offers were elected ::
NJ. WIG. MA. j. Davidson, Helena X
w.D.G. M.-Hugh Duncan, Sheridan; Il.
w. s. w.-Samuel Langhorne, Bozeman; X.
WI. WI Z. Galloway, Virginia City; X.
w. Treas.--H. NJ. Parchen, Helena; X. w.
Sec.-Cornelius Hedges, Helena.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
retiring Grand Master TO furnish photo
graph for engraving and publication in the
Grand Lodge proceedings.
Adjourned to Thursday am, Oct 9th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
- - -
MfSSOULA ITEMS.
everything Booming Hut SMALLPOX
sneelnl 10 Ne,p NORTH. Vest.


Soecfuf 20 Netc North-West.
MtssouLA. Oct. 8. - Dodgers are nying
around the streets to-day announcing o
speech by Hon. Martin Maginnis. we ex-
I,ect something good and stirring.
Passengers from the west report travel SLOW
xoad. heavy and hotel fare below the aver
age.
Smallpox is = thing Of the pass,
mor regarding 10 have quietly suosideu'
We have had mixture Of rain ana snow
during the week. making things awfni'y un,
comfortable. The barometer Is rising anu
pleasant weather is predicted.
A hurdy house started up here TINS wees
aud still another Is In contemplation.
crowded nightly, old timers ana n'R.m'
equally seem to enjoy themselves 70 sns''
hearts, content.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
To Show Cause.

In the Probate Court or the County of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana. I'll Hta
ceased. Il -. fsr4 y
Thomas Ford, the Administrator OF tina estate of
John Gardiner. deceased. having flied his petition
herein duly verified, prayng Tor order Ut sale OF
the whole OF the real aud perrona property BELONG
Ing To the estateof said decedent, tor the purposes
therein Get forth, II 10 therefore ordered nv ssd court
that nil persons Interested IN the estate OF ead de-
day. the aist day OF October AID 1854 at ten O'Clock
in the FORENOON Of said day. the court room OF said
Probate Court q the court house In the town and
county OF Deer Lodge, TO show caase why an order
should not be granted 10 the said Administrator to
cell the whole OF the real aud personal property be-
longing TO the estate VI said deceased At public anc
| ton for the purposes set forth In said petition,
- ~ 49, URREN EMERSON, Clerk.
| Dated september 70, issa. 6slM
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Temperature.

We are indebted to Mr.. Thos Morgan, U.
8. Signal Service Observer for this station, for
the following record Of maximum and mini
mum temperatures and the state Of the
weather and amount OF rainfall for the week
ending October 4, 1882, a taken each day at
sunset for the twenty-four hours proceeding
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Ar,n.s Of the New North-West

TIL. following Agents are duly authorised ny
,D. NEW NORTHWEST and subscriber. are
,,oues,ed to make settlement with them ~hen
called upon;
r w. catiin, General travelling Agent
patrick Talent, Butte and Ws'kefVihe'
rha. II. Smell, Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Carry the News To y. 1. II

The following telegram was sent day or
two ago: no, rq
To S. r. Hduser, Haend:
The Iron Horse crossed the Tral 10 Bear
mi, morning. We are prepared to accept
,,onr CONGRATULATIONS Tor words to that effectl
couecf X. L. BONNER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Washington Territory boast the widest
gauge railway yet reported. 1t is an eight
foot gauge logging road running back from
Skagit river. The rails are wood, eight by
eight inches. The cars are large and are ear
ried on twelve wheels of nine inches face
with double fianges.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Information Wanted.

Information wanted of Henry Godfrey. who emf
grated To America In 1851. from Stratford on Avon
Warwickshire England. When last heard from he
was In the Stale Ut Illinois. Address any informa
tion to his brother THOMAS GODFREY,
& Deer Lodge, Montana
Illinois and other exchanges please copy. 80
G1ff1 'NE-ss.'.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

There are forty-four piles, driven in tiers OF
four, fifteen feet apart, in the r. r. bridge
across Deer Lodge river, in the town-site.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

The Northern Pacific Company has sunk
three artesian wells at Fargo. each about 100
feet deep, and now has an abundant supply
of good water at that point.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

It is estimated that the average cost Of the
uncompleted portion Of the Northern Pacinc
will be $50 900 per milo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

At the afternoon session the Grand Master
delivered his annual address.
Reports of the Grand Secretary and Grand
Treasurer were presented and referred to the
Finance Committee, consisting of Bros. Ma
iors, Forman and Walton.
The new Grand Lodge Of Arizona, was, on
motion of Bro. Hedges, chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Correspondence,
recognized and fraternal greeting extended
into the family of Masonic Sovereignties.
The Grand Master appointed Bros. Jordan
and Taylor to fill vacancies in the Jurispru
dence Commute, with Brother Comfy, CHAIR
man.
The evening was occupied with exemplifi
cation of work in the three degrees OF Ma
| sorry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
She alew gorth'Wsst.

.,,h.rs ordering their papers changed
Suos~ oo.toffice TO another. MUST MENTlON
yIoUsLY.sEhr'
p, .o,,,eal announcements, advertising, and
Al Po , WIS, br paid tor In advance or payment
JOB w SS,~ assumed by q responsible person.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

The distance between Silver Bow Junction
and Deer Lodge is 33l miles. According to
the surveys the altitude of Silver Bow juno
ton is 1897 feet and of the Deer Lodge depot
1870 feet, making raise of 81 feet in the
distance. The heaviest grade is a short one
in Silver Bow canon of 52 feet to the mile.
The average ascent is 24l feet per mile.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
MASONIC.
Proceedings OF the Grand Lodge A. Y. A
NJ. Of Montana ut its Eighteenth Annual
Communication, Deer Lodge, Oct. >,
A. L. $3.50.

The Grand Lodge was opened in Ample
Form at 10 am. by Thomas M. Pomeroy,
Grand Master. The other Grand Officers
present were: A. J. Davidson, Senior Grand
Warden; s. w. Langhorne, Junior Grand
Warden; Cornelius Hedges, Grand Secretary;
Hugh Duncan, Grand Chaplain; John Ger
Der, Senior Deacon; Henry Huribut, Junior
Deacon; Phil. f. Evans, Tiler.
The lodges were represented as follows:
VIRGINIA CRY, No.1-James Z. Galloway,
/. C. Smith, w. H. Thomas. ...-.
MONTANA, No. Jacob III. Baker
HELENA, No. 3-wm. n. Baldwin, A. j.
Davidson.
NEVADA, No. 4.-Thos. Weber, John
wynnc, A. II. Scribner
MORNING STAR. No. 5.-John G. Majors, w.
II. Gebauer.
GALLATIS, No. G.-S. w. Langhorne, NJ.
McGuirk.& 80 o..
king SOLOMON, No. 9.-Nick Fritz, J. R
Wilmer. .....-..-..-
FLINT CREEK, No. INV. 7. Allison.
| DEER LODGE, No. 14.-Peter Walton, John
Gerber, II. A. Hurlbutt.
| SILVER STAR, No. 17.-Harrison Jordan
BOHEMIAN, No. 1s.-George Ash.
SHERIDAN, No. owl. Forman, ). ii
Taylor.
VALLEY LODGE, No. 2l.-s. T. Dalgan, W
l.. Vaughn.
BUTTE LODGE, No. 2.-Patrick Talent, j
d. Thomas.
| Mt. MoRIAH, No. 2i.-H. G.. Walton.
BENTON LODGE, No. oh. 7. Rolfe.
Bros. Comfy, Walton and McGuirk wer
appointed committee on credentials, ant
the Grand Lodge took a recess until 2p.m.