davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Children's Day at Sandy sprIngn.

Mr.. EDITOR: The Sunday School ct San.
dy Springs observed "The Chi!dren's Dsy"
Saturday last), which had been set apart
by the S. &. Conference, by a Sunday
School Mass Meeting AT an early hour at
least two hundred and ffly, including a
large number of children, and the older
ones of the School and community, Assem-
bled at the Church. A procession was
formed at the Camp Ground stand, and the
children and members Of the School
marched to the Church. followed bv the
Superintendent, Mr.. w. #. McGill, and the
invited speakers.
Cpon entering the Church, which had
been tastefully decorated. the exercises
opened at the appointed hour with music,
followed by short devotional exercise.
The Superintendent then introduced as the
first speaker the Rev. Mr.. Majors, who had
selected as his subject Little Things" and
was followed by Col. Il. w. Simpson, who
spoke upon christian Education" This
closed the morning hour.
recess Of one hour was given for din
her, which proved the most pleasant part
of the programme to some. The commit
tee OF arrangements repaired to the Grange
tiall where they soon covered the tables
with one of the most sumptuous dinners
the writer has ever seen on anv such occa-
sion, and when the large crowd had finish
ell dining. there could have been many
lnr"" ha-kr filled with the abundance
left. The children had n table to them
selves. II Was given the preference by the
committee, and the choicest delicacies on
hand were given them, and they received
the constant attention of the committee.
1t WAS really enjoyable TO witness the
pleasure tie children experienced by being
masters of the situation. Too much praise
cannot be given the committee for conceiy-
ing the idea of a separate table for the
children. forget the names of all the
committee, and visl! could furnish them
After the dinner the church was again
filled and addresses were made by the
Rev. Landy Wood and H. q. Scudday,
Eai., followed by appropriate singing, and
then the meeting adjourned. 1t was day
that will be long remembered by every one
present, anil all commended the act OF the
Conference in setting it apart for special
Sunday School effort in behalf Of the chill
dren. The Sunday School at Sandy
Springs is in ilourishing condition, has a
live Superintendent, aided by corps OF
Jealous teachers and workers, and the
impetus given them by the occasion above
described will yet bring forth even greater
fruits. JUHIUs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Pic Mic ut Erwin's MIL.

MR. EpIToR: 1t was tho pleasure Of the
writer to participate in another one of
Honea Paths festivities. II is characteris-
tic of that enterprsing little town to sue.
ceed in her public undertakings, and on
this OCCASION her former prestige was we'll
maintained. The pic mic announced for last
Friday at Erwi0's Mills was held under the
auspices of Honea Path Division of Sons of
Temperance. Other Divisions, with some
of the public schools having been invited,
contributed very materially to the interest
as well rs the number on the occasion.
Leaving Honea Path at about half-past
eight in the morning, we arrived at Err
wins, on the banks of the Saluda River,
after an hours drive. Quite q large num-
Der of people. of every age, had gathered
along the shady banks of the river, with
their baskets filled with an elegant dinner.
The Saluda Brass band had been employed
for the OCCASION, and at about half-past ten
they began discoursing strains of excellent
music. All parties gathered about the
stand, and the forenoon was devoted to
addresses made by the following gentlemen :
JilO. y. 4uottiooiy SLhs. otahea
Scribe, w. II. Frerson and L. T. Smith.
4 committee to arrange the table was an
nounced, and Col. l.. NJ. Rucker being
present was called upon and made very
brief but pleasant speech.
Dinner being ready, all repaired to the
festive board, where was furnished an ex-
cecdingly fine dinner, nicely arranged by
the ladies of the community. The grand
feast sweetened by the numberless smiles
of the young ladies. made one feel like it
was good to be in their midst. All par
ticipated to their entire satisfaction in this
most interesting part OF the programme, af-
ter which began the promenade up the
river to see the bridge" Upon pressing
invitation of Mr. Erwin, the polite prorri-
| etor of the premises, a majority Of the
young ladies and gentlemen went to the
dwelling, where some most exquisite mu-
sic was made by Misses Stepp. McDavid
and Erwin.
| at about o'clock the crowd began to
di sperse, and we all cast a lingering look
upon the pleasant place and made our de-
parture, hoping to meet again soon at
picnic to be given by the Military School
| of Honea Path. SHAKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10

pen OH hand yet. Last Fall he ,owo, :,
la'u ~ oats again, using no fertilizers ar.
..p' 'he roofs of the pea vines len on the
s'"uh', until since the first of Janu,,y ho
a' "'e'' TWO sacks of acid phosphate AS tor,
uieSsihg. From the present Indication. H..
'''hks he will make fiftv Der cen, unr,,
oa,s ,hali he did last year, or $50 bushel,
no'. Is. +. Brown gave very intere,,in,
'a'h ON diversity OF crops and fruit culture
SPeaki"g Very highly Of the LeConte near
o''cr interesting talks were made. but
space i"rblds that should mention mara
~ '''" meantime We were called from the
spring to the house where mos, sumntu.
gus o'i'rer was awaiting us Ii is needless
~ say now eagerly it was attacked. |,
a'e,''e'' 'hat all had adopted the motto
whatsoever thy hand iinieth 10 do. do
with oil thy might"
ANer ainner some of the Grangers and
'''ehus started out after their genial host to
Walk over his farm. Some Jagged behind
no"e'er. Whether because they did not
ieel equal TO follow whittier thcir host
would lead, or from dsinclinalion "a wall
a' "ii III consequence Of the amount of din.
her 'hey ha'i consumed, or from both
causes cannot say, hut am inclined to
think from both. Being Of that number
the result of the afternoon inspection will
have 10 retnsin .,nroported.
The Jersey herd. however, must not he
forgotten. They were visited in the morn.
lhs' ana every one fully paid for his time
in looking at it alone.
Mr.. Crayton has done much towards en-.
couraslng an improved mode of agriculture,
ana Is destined to do still more good to this
country in the Introduction of improved
cattle, and i'll the Improvement Of the stock
ci this country.
The next meeting Of the Grange will be
h".': 81 '''c farm Of Col. j. W. Norris.
REroRTER FOR Grange II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
GEORGE E. PRINCE,
ATTORNEY aad COUNSELLOR At Law.
ANDERSON, 8. G..

A LII Business promptly attended TO-.
N OFFIcE-With School Commissioner,
in Centennial Building.
Aug II, 1882 5 ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10

SKINNY MEN.-"Wells' Health Re-
newer" restores health aud vigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.
81.
They are coming now to have them made,
Who never had them made before,
And those wLo've always had them made,
Are having made tie more,
Because such n chance as this
They never had before.
A splendid young ildv bought her
beautiful dress last week. The merchant
saws, "Suppose you are gong to get mar.
ried." mo" sht SAID, II am going 10 get
Winburn to make me photograph.
Physicians recommend shriner's Indian
Vermituge in their practice as superior
article for destroying and expelling worms
Oniv 25cts q bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
WOman-Her Health and Life

Depend more on the regularity Of her
menstrual functions than on any or all eau
scs combined. An actual or u liring death
is the inevitable result OF arrangement Of
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men,
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, imme-
diate relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
ell cases Of stoppage, delay, or other irreg-
ularty of the COURSES DR.. J. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous CEN
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to the organs of menstruation. 1t
is scientific prescription, and the most in
telligent physicians use it. Prepared by
DIR. J. Bradiield, Atlanta. Ga. Price: trial
SIZE 75c. large size, $3.50. For sale by all
druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
GAIL ON ME

A NEW TORE on DEPOT STREET
IN II you lan, good Groceries, Conftc-
tioneries. Motto II. Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
The best Lunch always on hand. buy
and sell Country Produce. sell the cele.
brated Churn Power. 1t might be out OF
your way to call on me, but will make 1t
to your interest to do so.
d. J. BOHANNON,
Depot Street, Anderson, 8. g.
March 22, 1882 ~ w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Building and Building Materials.
April 10. 1883

WY Is. BEACHAM, Contractor and
wv Builder, Depot Street, Anderson
8. c., Dealer in Sash, Blinds. Doors &c.
Agent for sale Of Rough and Dressed Lnm-
ber. Furnishes Window and Door, Frames,
with sash and doors fitted ready for the
building. Orders for Work or Materials
promptly executed.
April 10, 1883 80 On
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Spring of 1883.

r AN now receiving q beautiful line of
Il Prints. and other goods for the Spring
trade. A few Cloaks, aud three pair OF
Blankets yet to sell at cost, give me an op.
portunity to show them to you, We charge
nothing for showing goods.
A. b. TOWERS.
March Il, 1884 35
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17
STANDARDIZATION 1. tn- l-Almln-r

special INlcsUlm 90 tho Examiner.
DALLAS. duly l6.-'rhc colorrd BlpDi4t
conference closed yesterday. ruuty or
forty preacher, have been in Httrndin q.
Many Whit, have attended and speak ia
cummcnInblc terms ul the manner IN
witch the m,cIing WIS condurtcd
\ little war is raging between the rail-
road and express companies al This place,
ON account at am order issued by Ganr,u
superintendent Eddy regarding HE di-pO-
stlon OF cNrr-, tru.ks while loading.
The city Ina, taken some stock In the mat,
ten.
\ little daughter ot j. &. McCoy has
been missing since morning. Fm- ul
vi mapping are entertained
a game between thr nalh- clubs-thc
Il ne stocking. and the Brown Stockings
yesterday, rc-ullcl in q victory tor the
latter.
The 1,Nl> ~ puclic aud Missouri PA
Dliir railroad, will erect "a large union de
pot In Dallas soon.
Potter Wright printer, AGED twenty
and Ida Mayc., aged thirteen, started Inst
evening o-to.sirly TO attend church but
not having been heard from incc,uvidently
have OlOrri.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17
NUMBER |

throughout Northampton county by
night storm. Railroad tracks bet
EaSton and Bethlehem ARE blorl
with land slides, and, between lila
burg AMI Philadelphia are covered
water nearly two feet deep.
Tu,r PRECIOUS VOLUME FOUND
NASHVILLE, July lG.-Thc missinl
ger in which balances OF state depC
was kcut, stolen from the state treai
Office last week, was found this IN,
on the steps of the ARTISAN" II was en-
closed In u paper wrapper, addressed to
the ciltOr OF the Artisan, with anonymous
Instructions Ia turn it over to the proper
authorities. and make his own terms
about a reward. The book upon examine
ton, was found 10 be intact, without mu-
uhuon or ctasurcs In any part
svN SroTs ASp THEIR oMENs.
NV YORK, July lG.-ro-day we're seen
tive groups OF the sun spots which have
exhibited intense action during the past
week. Two more have Just been added
10y the suns rotation. The sun storm
which is just coming into view, covers u
great area, showing very rapid changes
Violent thunder storms aud turnadoes
may be expected this week in the north
EN- states and Canada.
uAtF 4 MILLION IN PICTURES.
NtWrutI. July l6.-Ihe collection OF
pictures b'lohSlnE To Slr thllp Mllcs' ot
/ helSh court SomtrSetsn,re, England,
was Pulchh'ru ny Nh' II NMuerOht.
/ SOmc of the pictures are already shipped.
The price paid WAS 100000.
MANN MfN or MANY MINDS.
/ CoNC'HD, July lG.-Thc last ballot Tor
/ thu'l HvS senator Mhule hulnhcr ~,
/ wa, 'llmIh "a Ton lanes =. brlggs,
SAlnu'' H. ',lhth' Orlh =. Moore,
/ !"S"uA d. oh'u' MhtcI rlilHi''
= aaron r. stevens harry bingham
''7'''' ""N '"' re
NEW iiANtN' .JhF i''-A park ,ad'h
/ WIN I"E7 .lIlN' u mere TO- ,al from Egypt
'N Ne" nrh Maroon Whrr, thc \cssel
/ n'u "''u HuhiNh'lneu p'h'rrS on tue
. u''N NY '"'i' "A- no c"ulera nv NlcAah-
/ uI' N"rl' lu'l sa.lr'' No c"hlnlhlc'-
sI,,,. '''e '''' "''
...........
'''''''">' M'I"'' ~ "NN' hf' =" FAY
/ 'llitA"", JulN 10 u he telephone
'lmbcrs' rrPhlIerS ana instrument men
,,' H., w. ' , I", 49,, W. 81, p
would await "a decision oi me romn,ny
FORT, right hours.
r,.p,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,. -,,..,.,,, ,s,.,,,,.,.
- "'N''
t.,,,,,,,,,,', ,,,., ,., i,,'t w,
Tor hiphrr INV. They Irmnni ~ M md
$500 a ,Iay. rhry have bren getting - 10
tp $500 The increase will probably b,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17
IFIEOu HOUSTON.


-rrrlh Telegram to the Examiner
lIorsIoN, July rs Lawrence Ilnwcr,
working ON the telephone lime bctwc u
here aud Galveston, tull tu day ut Clear
creek, dIsloruliug his shoulder. The
line f. completed to Clear crock, nbuui
half uf the distance.
The city council to day suspended Tor
an investigation, Lewis Williams, the
officer who killed Adolph Bunch, III dls-
clurgr Of hls duty
Prairie and Preston streets were or.
derrd paved with graycl
Major n. Il. Ohctt, chief engineer Of
the Louisiana Western rniroud, has
closed contract with the New York,
Texas and Mexican line to extend that
line from Rosenberg into Houston Tins
aids another railroad 10 our ere It,,
making twelve in all Work ON the cX-
tension will be commenced At once at
both ends ~ the line. Rosenberg and
Nlctorln are he present tcrmmi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17
THE TIIsE: RECORD.


pErWorL July IL Fire yesterday at
the chemical works Just completed ut
Ncwburry, on the Man,inar aud Mar
quuttr railroad destroyed the re- orts,
buildings aud saw mill Los. $1,000;
partly insured.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
LrrrLr Rock, July 49, The Demo.
rrn's rcxarkaua special, says About
I O'Clock this morning, fire broke out ia
Mclcnn'a two story frame building on
Broad street, b tween Vine and Elm
streets, and soon spread east aud west,
consuming uino or ten business houses.
Hayden Il Co, Cha. Wilkcrson, Mira.
LizHc o. Dpnnell, n. Mclean, john
Nix H. Thompson, Turner \ Co, are
honyy LOSERS. The entire block WAS con
snmcd, except NJ NJ. Fecht's place.
The loss IL estimated at s2j,OOO to
100000.
ROASTED PORK.
pnr-RtnG July H.. -Brllodly's pork
packing establishment, Taylor Il Bulloch'S
cement warehouse and ltea ~ COS pork
paokory burnt out Loss $4,000.
FIEE ST MOSROE.
SnWyEpoHL July lG,-tire in the
business portion Of Monroe has de
sirpycd seven stores aud ia s'ill uncon-
trpIlnblc A high wind il prevailing and
great destruction Of property il threat
. ANAL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17

II Messrs. Carter 4 Moore and j. l..
Cornish, the druggists, do not succeed,
it is not for the want Of faith. They have
such faith in DIR. Bosank g Cough aud
Lung Syrup as remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and lung affections,
that they will give bottle tree to each
aud every one who is in need OF medi-
cine Of this .--032Sdwtf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17

Want Of confidence accounts for hal
Of the business failures OF to-day, Car
ter Il Moore or J. l.. Cornish, the drug.
gists, nre not liable to fail for the ant
Of confidence in DR.. Bosankos Cough
aud Lung Syrup, for he gives away a
bottle free to All who are suffering with
coughs, colds, colds, asthma, cOusump.
ton aud all affections of the throat and
lumgH.-N322lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17
kOI.Os5IGAI..
Tom Thumb Gone Where Stature OOesG't
Count.

Mlpul FrpHD, Mass, July lG.-Chs
Haywood Strutton, better known AS Gen
rmh lom Thumb, died ut his residence
yesterday morning OF apoplrxy, lie had
been SLIGHTLY indlspo.eG tor u day or
two. but nothing serious was anticipated.
The deceased wa, born In BRIDGEPORT, j luu-
Any I. 'S}. At the age II II lac entered
lhc employ OF f.. r. Brnum, aud ever
since has been before the public. lie
leaves WjdoN WIN has been on the stage
with bin since their N uriage in 1868.
MRS. ". A. CHANDLER.
CpEc I'D, July lG.-Mary Ann Chani-
Ter. mother ut tue secretary OF the navy,
died lust u!gh'; aged - Year,.
GALVESTON, July lG-A private cable
gram announces the death, from small
pux, ut Vera Cruz, Of ID. +. Qnartermau,
railroad conduct IF, well know in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17

f. three times the man he WAS before he
hcgan using Wells Health Remover
-. Druggi~ts.-i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17
GENERAL TEIEGRAMS.
THE LIGHTNING MANlPULAT0RS
WANT MORE MONEY.
Their Demands in Detail Spots on
the Sun The Lost Ledger
Found Colonists for
Africa. Etc,
DENNIS krAnury IN NEW YORK.


NLw ORR. July IL "A committee
from the lclcgraphcrs organization. com
posed ut seven mcmhc from different
cities. called on Gen. Eckert about ~
O'Clock this morning aud presented u let
ter, requesting a general Increase OF Ii per
cent in salaries ut operators and slight
rrduo ion I'm the hours OF work, ana r.
Qucstiug that reply be returned rs soon
"a convenient No time Was stipulated
and no threats made. In the stock market
Western luiun dccliuri from sos 10 Is,
on the report ttnl the Telegraph operators
viii send In demand for increased pay
and shorter hours vi work. The Mrrtan-
tile Trust company Is cashing the Western
UniOL dividend of u per cent to share
holders to-day, under the Gould agree
meut
When the committee presented the
memorial they were asked Il they repre-
scented employees ot the Western Union
company. They answered "yes,' but
upon cNnmiui " the papers thu officers
found no list Of employees. The com
mittcc suId they could not furnish such
Int, n IT would take time to prepare 1t,
aud they were here under expenses.
They were told the company did not
rec 'guilr the committee, and would oN-
poet list Of such " its employees ns de
sIrrd to be rrprcscu'od 10y the commit
+
being prepared Tho Nom rial present
ed IL as follows
CrSrWN OrrIcE,
BWuTuEEuuuu on GEUEGWNrllEUs,
UNuEp STATUS NNu C,SNpA y
/ Tho. I lrk,tt. General Manager ami Acting
. President Western Union Telegraph 'umUA-
/ SIN Tho undersigned executive
. bonrd of the Brotherhood OF relcgrn.
/ phrr- ur tine United States aud Canada,
/ acting IN accordance with lnstrIc iOuH
/ from that body, respectfully petition your
/ favorable consideration ui the following
memorial, mbodyug the dcsiros of all
/ class n employed IN tine service ui the
/ Western Union telegraph company
Section l. Believing that mans phys
/ zeal aud mental welfare requires that At
/ lorst one day IN seven be accorded him
/ FOR rcst aud recreation, we request the
/ total abolition NJ Sunday work IA
compul ory duty unless compensated ns
/ extra service.
section , Thnt' ought hours shall
constitute % days work, and seven hours
/ u nights work
/ So ton 8 Both soNos sinai receive
cquul pay for equal w'rk.
Section 4 Tint "a ulyorsul lucreaso
NJ fifteen per cent ON all snlnrlcs now
puld be- granted.
..l.'.Ii ..,',,.,,,,,i,, ~ r.,.,,i.r I,,,s ,y,rk
"'''' ~ " u'
an" '',D' '"'' '.''I''',' '.I w,
l"' Jay KY W. ~" ,.' a. '.'a I',!,
WORN ''' ''' 81,
p"iH I'E"'"' .,n '',''.''n 7I'' ~
"p'Ih''I' ." ~" w mum 1t" "."'
crcu.u usbod for Morse operators.
Section . Tint working hours of
Nhcnt6tune operators hc tine shm' hH
Nursc operators, roply at tue very
cnrllcst possible moment IA 7nllcllrd.
Very reHprcifulIy'
EuGENE y. OCoNNnN' Chairman.
MORTIMER y. NUAN' secretary
II.,' - y " ,i 1'',',
S''r' It -, u" ''''''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17
EIyOu MNItI.IN.
CanInq an TaIklna Of ths Code
Totaa ESumluer

M,ELIH, july ~. Saturday eve ing,
49, Prof. VIM. Shelton, mayor ~ Marlin,
aud cIi'or ~ the Falls county index,
WAS walking down Livruak street, he wns
attacked and severely cnned by two
Young men, mt whose expense he had
been iudulgiug iu some ci torHl filings.
There are some fenrs that the affair can
only be set led IN accordance with the
rules Of the "codc.'
The city council this evening passed
a resolution declaring that the Texas
Mexican, railroad had forfeited all
rights, privilege aud franchises here
totorc granted, hcvng failed to CON
-truct the road from Galveston &c
Laredo within the specified two years
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-17

Fifty Duke NJ Durham cigarettes Tor
- cents are cheap than beer az ccni5
o glass. Ge' them at Hcrzs.-07l2
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06
AN INTERESTING GAME.
The Home Club Defeats the Grand Rapids
Club by Score of 6 to 3.

one OF the most interesting games that has
been played here this season was that between
the Grand Rapids and Indianapolis clubs yester
day afternoon, about 600 people being present,
many of them ladies. The visitors are second
in the race for the Northwestern championship,
ana are muscular, well-appearing young men,
who play excellent ball. Charley Eden, of this
city, is captain and right fielder, and met with a
kindly reception from the spectators. The first
three innings were unproductive of runs, but in
the fourth, after two men were out, hits by Nc
keon, Reid and Peoples, and an error of Ross,
brought irtwo runs. In the next, hits by Kee-
nan and O'Leary, aud IN the sixth, hits
by Mckeon and keenan,, and Meinke's tumble
brought in three more runs, and another was
added by Callahan in the seventh. The visitors
earned their first run in the seventh and made
two more in the eighth inning Stockwell, Pig
gott and Kearns appeared to the best advantage
in the field for them, although all did well.
The chief feature of interest of the game was
the appearance of Packard, the new pitcher, in
the box for the home club, and he made a very
favorable impression. For four innings the
Michiganders were unable to hit him for a single
base, and in the entire game they made but
eight. The new man is certainly a very promis-
ing pitcher, and with the practice that he doubt
less needs, Will surprise some of the old
timers. He las good speed, excellent
delivery, and marvellous "up-shoot,"
which will be found very hard to hit.
Peoples, Keenan, and McKeon all played fine ball
yesterday, the last two leading in the batting.
Dorgan distinguished himself by mufiiug
an easy NY, and PeltZ did likewise but saved an
error oy throwing man out at second. In
many respects 1t was the best game of ball the
lowing is
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06
semi-Centennial of Center Lodge.

Center Lodge, the Oldest Masonic lodge in this
city, intends to celebrate its ftieth anniversary,
which will occur on the 27tn of December. A
committee consisting of Aastin H. Brown, Benz
c, barrow, Joseph Solomon, Jacob L. Bieler,
John j. Huffer and William f, Wallace, has been
appointed to make all necessary arrangements.
1t is intended to make the celebration the grand
est Masonic affair that ever took place in Indi-
ana, and the committee on arrangements has
been appointed at this early day in order to take
time by the forelock. Not one OF the charter
members of this lodge is now living. The oldest
members are Squire Charles Fisher, who has
been secretary of the lodge for forty-five years,
aud Squire William Sullivan and William Ling
enfelter, who have each been members for more
than forty years. Center lodge has furnished
charter members for nearly every Masonic lodge
in the city.