davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
MethodistAppointments for Dakota.

neutrality-suspicious. for Dakota.
The following are the appointments
made by the South Dakota Methodist
conference for the ensuing year:
Mitchell District-T. N. Pardee, pre-.
siding elder; Alexandria, H. L. Curt;
Bijou Hills, James Treemartha; Bridge
water, j. G.. Campbell; Buffalo county.
G. w. Garlock; Chamberlain, to be sup
piled; Charles Mix, J. G. Swim; Doug
Ias county, q. d. Grenthnrt; Fairview,
to be supplied; kimball and White
Lake, E. w. Sage; Letcher and Pleasant
Valley, L. +. Daniels; Mitchell circuit,
(Washburn, Milltown). Q. J. Bliss;
Mount Vernon, L. w. Miller; Plankin.
ton, William v. Vivian; Plankinton cir
cult, @. D. Clark: Wolsey and Wessing-
ton, s. A. French; Wooneocket, y. w.
Adams.
Yankton Dlstrict-L. Hartsough, pre-
siding elder; Beresford, d. L. Hutchin-
son; Centreville, o. A. Harple; Canton,
ID. w. Chamberlain; Elk Point, l.. Brad.
ford; GayvilIe, j. A. Sparks; Hartford
J. E. Norville; Lennox, D. Reifenbark
Lodi, NJ. E. Nicholson; Montrose. J. H
Jenkins; Parker. L. A. Burdick; Pail.
sades, w. L. Hart; Richland, L. B
Wells; Salem to be supplied: Siou1
Falls, "A. Jamison; Springfield, G. j. Ir
win; Scotland. to be supplied; Tyndall
j. Hughes; Vermillion. q. r. Oaks
1non Hnlon Dis1,iot@WEiliam di IL poSEi Fielder, pre
siding elder; Aurora, P. L. Hooker
wood. A: 9: Bevers; Clark, J. F. KEN
| no1I II II no1o
aud Frankfort, T. s. Fowler; Diana anc
Carthage, to be supplied; Egan ani
Coleman, r. NJ. Winmill; Flandrau, A
E. Burrows; Gary, James Rowe; Henr.
and Dixon, 81. NJ. Springer; Howard
George Neville; Huron, A. d. Atkinson
Huron circuit. st. Clair; Iroquois, F. Il
Wheeler; Lake Byron, to bs supplied
Madison, J. F. Thompson; Mills circuit
II. Locke; Midland and DeSmet, J. c
Shetland; Volgs, J. w. Dibble; Water
town, A. D. Traveller; Waverly. w.
J. Taylor; Winthrop, j. w. Potter.
Ordway District-Willlsm McCready
presiding elder; Aberdeen, s. F. Brown
Alpens, L. G. Bush; Ashton and North
vile, w. H. Matson; Altoona, j. s. Ak
ers; Andover, G. s. Sach; Blunt, E. Hos
kin; Big Stone City. J. II. Moors; Gill
ton to be supplied: Detroit. w. F. Minty
Ellendale, J. w. Bell: Forest City, 0. Fl
Sprout; Highmore and Harold, ]. W
Scott; Howell, D. Parker; Ipswich. to b
supplied: LaFoon. H. @. Knox; LaGrace
I. s. Hunt; LaBeau to be supplled; LIE
ola, to be supplied; Milbank, q. b. Sey
mour; Mellette, J. b. Loompall; Ordwa
and Columbia. A. t. Jones; Pierre, W
II. Selleck; Port Emma, J. B. Toncette
Redtield and Crandon. A. McClintock
st. Lawrence and Miller. o. s. Bastford
washington Springs, w. d. Luthur
Wilmot and Webster, to be supplied.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
aaily gress aud 4akotaiau
The yalue 6f shade Trees.

Ine Vel9e OF 1ehaae Trees.
1nss our apeees0i1 emanssed from .ne
sneaes o. . sfee 4ea 4 ess Q! sne tswi
po'nss On vaie9 Aoses sna Os.sini
.stse' .ae = 80. 4stsy RsoNpso's Ae :;
.ne asscs1.sa. - ~, sss ,soe snoulo
~ u.m.se1 ~ : IVY ~ sasoe' espe'
0.suy WIG. su.s s4s3s opnnneo ~ .ue
=. Ia1mes ao9!as Y sne year Al'e'
eo'o1ot, 1aen sonsalne oeecmes pre-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
stiil in Michigan.

Dowagiac, Mich, Oct. lS-An immense
gathering of twenty thousand greeted
Blaine here enthusiastically. He called
attention to tho tariff as the leading is.
sue OF the day.
At Marshall, a smaller, but equally was
as enthusiastic crowd. After he had
spoken he introduced Gen. Alger, repub.
lican candidate for governor, who was
warmly received.
At Kalamazoo the party left the train
and went to the park where Blaine and
Alger spoke to an enthusiastic audience
At Detroit delegation from Indiana
came to meet Blaine and returned with
him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18

GENERAL NEWS.
The Official Vote in Ohio Given
in Full.
Blaine is Still Drawing Immense
Crowds in Michigan.
Belva Lockwood Sits i'm the
Presidential Chair and
Has Her Picture
Taken.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tho Result in Ohio.


Columbus, Oct. 1.-THE official vote,
counted by county clerks to-day, giving
returns from sixty, and semi-official from
the other twenty-eight, give Robinson,
for secretary of state, 1882, and Flyck.
niger, for board of public works
,476. The semi-oficial returns
do not report on the othel
republican candidates. but with the
sixty counties the plurality for johnson
for supreme judge. is estimated at be
tween $4,000 and 10000. The total vot,
or majorities by congressional districts
cannot be given, but the vote by coun
ties on congressman, shows 5S,544 re
publican majorities, and 40.126 demo
cratic, net republican majority on tn
congressional vote of 1S,4l8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
Serious Railroad Accident.

Greencastle, Ind, Oct. 18-The CHI
csgo express on the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago road was derailed
at 2:40 tLis morning near this city and
the entire tram, with the exception Of
the sleeper detached. The engineer,
fireman and baggagemen were seriously
injured. All the cars burned, including
the sleeper. The damage will amount
to $4,000. The road was clear again at
1890 this morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
FOREIGN.

DETECTION AND SICKNESS.
Cairo, Oct. 18-An Arab from Mahdis
camp says there is much sickness among
Mahdis followers, and the detection Of
tribes at Mahdis rear continues.
PRAYERS AND MASSES.
Dublin, Oct. 18-Prsyers and masses
we're celebrated for the repose Of Sulli-
vans soul in the Catholic churches OF
this city to-day.
CHOLERA.
Rome,:.Oct. 1S-During the past
the past tventy-four hours there were
sixty.four cases and thlrty-seven deaths
from cholera at Naples. At Genoa, no
cases and six deaths.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Berlin. Oct. l8-The council OF the re.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
Hurrall for Belya.

New York. Oct. 18-Mrs. Bleva Lock-
wood arrived here this morning, and is
at the Fifth Avenue hotel. At the pho.
tographer's gallery, the operator placed
her in small chair, but when she saw
q large chair in which Blaine and Cleve-
land sat while having their photographs
taken, she said: "Why don't you place
me- in that chair" "That is the presi-
Dental chair" said the operator. "Weii,
sir, she said. Il will sit in that chair,
II am as able to ill it as any who have
aat in II f."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
Safely Landed.

Coney Island, N. Y, Oct. 18-The Ben
nett. .Mackey cable was landed at 1915
this afternoon and one end was placed.
A cable station tug left Farady with
two miles of cable aboard. They buried
one end two miles from the shore and
then started for land, paying out cable
when quarter of mile from the shore.
The balance of the cable was coiled from
tug on raft,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18

geucy at Brunswick decided to carry on
the government Professionally for the
present. Tho diet will assemble in u
short time.
OBITUARY.
Berlin. Oct. lS-Wilhelm, first duke
Of Brunswick, died this morning.
MILITARY EXECUTIONS. III
st. Petersburg, Oct. lS-Six officers Of
the army who were sentenced to death
early this week were executed to-day at
the st. Petersburg citadel. Two women
also suffered the death penalty.
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Paris, Oct. lS-There is rumor here
that the French gained another victory
over the Chinese at Tonquin. and that
450 Chinese fell in the fight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
The Medical Counselor.

il Dns0ns Counselor is @ nyaabe trusy u for the family It is
Medical ie etc Describing veknown disorders and ailments, plain
Dr. Doneous Counselor with Weekly Press and Dakotan year.
Weekly Inter Ocean,
The club with the Semi Weekly weekly
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
Solemn ReOuiem.

J Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1s-There was a
solemn requiem, and high mass in the
Catholic cathedral here this morning for
the repose of the soul of Hon. A. NJ.
Sullivan, OF Dublin, Ireland, who died
| on the 18th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18

Louisville, Oct. lS-Col. Bennett H.
Young, we'll known lawyer and presi-
dent of the Southern Exposition while
arguing an injunction case before Judge
Hargis, called the Judge an infamous
liar. The judge immediately hurled two
law books at Young; the two then
cllnched, but were separated by friends.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
scarlet Fever.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. 18-Fifty new
eases of scarlet fever are reported IN the
girls industrial school, state institu.
ton, this morning, making total Of
sixty cases. The disease is of a mild
type and no fatalities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18

Left for Michipicot0n.
Toronto, Ont, Oct. 1S-Inspector Sey.
more and ten picked men were dispatch
| to Michipicoton to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
The Waathar,

Washington, Oct. 18-The indications
of the weather for the upper Mississippi
valley are: Fair weather, light, variable
winds, becoming southerly, higher tenn
perature, lower barometer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18

Wall Street, Oct 18-Stocks opened
weak, lower on Vanderbilts. The latter,
st. Paul, dropped 4 to 13s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
Passenger Rats.

Kansas City. Oct. 18-Passenger rates
to Chicago, eleven dollars, being the
agreed rate among members of the
agreement as against the Burlington.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
Announcement,

At the solicitation Of many friends am in-
duced to announce myself as candidate for
the office of County District Attorney in and
for Yankton county. PHIL. X. FAULK
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
Natal Standard Dictionary

The National Standard Dictionary family for the
benefit young and old 1t we'll known that Unabridged
beyond
adults to accession The National Standard
publishers claim for the following New
handbook for ready reference binding
The Nn
the WeeklyInter one year fol -
club ofw
$475. ' ~ ~ ~ " ' e"0D' ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. Is.
WuEAT-Excited. lower; closing figures low
est ever known on Chicago board of trade; 73c
cash. October; 77Ao November; 75Ic Decem-
ber; 7Bh076ssc January.
vember; 40kc year; 39ssc May.
OATs-Lower: 25kc October; 25Hc Euvem-
Der; Bc December, 2SSlc year.
RYE-5c.
BARLEY-Lower; 6Oc.
FLAxsEED--Steads; $lS6.
WHISKY &l.1S.
I'll e7ho January.
LAnD-Lower:s 81. 1oc October; $7o2,sc No.
vember; $1,000 DE- cember.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; stronger; exports,
e5.5OD7.0O; good to choice, $8.6EGB.6O; com.
mon to fair. $4.6O05 so.
Hoas-Receipts 5000; lower; For light, q .4o
G5.l9 rough packing. $4.50G4 90.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. Oct. Is.
NhEAT-Weaksr;N mo. 2 red. 7lIac cash,
CORN-Easier; No. 2, 5lLc.
OATs-Firmer; No. 2. 27hc.
RYE-Dull; No. l, 54Ac; No.2, 52kc.
BARLEY-Easy; No. 2, 5Sc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18
EHE WORLDS cYCLOPEDIA

The cheapest work of the
pd and 5sy s1 Of Universal knowledge Over 800 1900 illus
with @ the %d dNTE e"a OCEAN % equal to ordinary family
DdHDIA1AN dhD ,A ~ one year. and and the WEEKLY INTER
with the SEMI.WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
instead of weekly edition. $500.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-18

Fred Schnauber's ne: le.
WI deliver Ice during the season Of ia ~
cheap "a tho cheapest and on standard tin..
Leave orders At bis residence or At Poi, Iy 4
brechts drug store Third street, ''''
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

much a citiz, n of the Territory a: yourself; even more of citizen
 than yourself, by the investment oi several millions of dollars in ou1 Territorial business and property
 and by residence, the beginning of which dates back to a time when the e. c. quill driver was merely among the possibilities of the future.
 Furthermore, if the e. c. q. d. knew of whom or what he scribbles he would know that the Hon. Lew Bashford is not a man that will be- little his sclf>rcspect by crowdIng himself in where he is not wanted If the Republicans of the Territory ask him to be delegate to the Ma tional Couvcntion-and they can do no bctier-he will doubtless be there in that capacliy; if they should choose some enc else, Mir Ba-hford will be very far from even a word of interference or single obtrusive act.
 Of the man Mccormick we know  little, and that little IS not remarka- bly, favorable, Lut our e. c. can ad- minister to it's bowels a dose of par~ egoric and rest easy as 10 the Repub- licans of the Territory; if they should conclude to make Demo- crat out of Mccormick because of the un-Repu bllcan conduct of steal ing the delcgacy to the National Convention there will probably be much joy in the Democratic camp, and regrets by one only.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

THEY who read carefully the de- 1 position of J Addison Reavis, pub
 lished in yesterdays HERALD, can
 come 10 but one conclusion, and that
 is, first, that his claim IS founded on TO inst and valid grant; that if there ever were original papers, copies of which Le prciends to hsve. they in na wise referred to the section of country he is endtave ring to cover by them; that he makes a strong effort to- make it appear that the (. P R, R. Compsny is backing him, which is the bet of evidence that ihcy arc not doing SO; that he is anxious to h.ve it undcrstood that the business is extensive, and that his lackcy< and agents are SO nu- mercus he cannot recall their names or numbers; further, that ne is aux- ia impression should go
 ss. - " heavy rpnrsiiors, such as the Silver King Mining Com psny and tue 5 uthcrn Pacific Railroad Company recognize his right and buy from hfm. Yet he fails 10 swear that hc hss ever received q cent from either of them for his ln- terest in the property claimed by them, ca account of the PereIta grant. He swears that Barney paid him s5.0o0, and yet he very adFoitly fails to swear lhat this mo ley WAS pald to him on account Of his clai ID through the Pcralla grant, BOT does he remember what bunk paid the mone y, or on what b.nk the ch eek was diawn. Tn short, his sworn otdISnCub as tO tlit UAotS tl Htb claim, and the facts connected with it, is the merest fabrication. that any man having just and legal right to property would never have made, and would be ashamed of. The story as to the documentary evi~ dence he has, or that there is in eZ- istenc, is itself evidence of the col, lusicn and patching up of what has never had the least reference in the world to what he now claims to be the Peralta grant; and it is a strange circumstance indeed that he has 8 photograph of map of this prop erty. while the original is n''t to be found. Fraud is no name for the business.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN.
Secretary of War. and PrOInl- Reutly Mentioned as the RepnbsicaH EcmInee
 for President.
A Brief Sketch of Hi. Life

Robert Todd Lincoln, Secretary ot
 War, is the oldest and only surviv-
 ing son of Abraham Lincoln, and
 was born at Springfield, H., August
 13, 1943,. He received a good edu~
 cation Tn the common schools oi
 that city, but concluded his prcpar-
 atolv course at Exeter, N. H. He entered Harvard College from which
 he graduated in 1864. After his graduation he received a commission ss captain, and saw considerable service in the field, but because of his youth he was kept close cons l panion to his father st the White 1 House the greet.r part of the time :.
 After the exciting scenes of h1s l fathers assassination he settled ill Chicago, where he studied law, and was in few years admitted to the bar. He then began the practice of his profession in that city, and se- cured the management of several large estates and many eastern in surance companies, who loaned large sums of money on Chicago real estate. Tn attending to these trusts MT. Lincoln developed supe- rior executive ability. He married the only daughter Of ex-Secretary James Harlan.
 During the Chicago Convention MT. Lincoln was m ardent advocate of the nomination ot General Grant, ard presided at the immense Grant meeting held in Chicago fe~ days before lhe nomination of the PrtsiN dency was made Before that period his only active efforts in politics had been es 8 member of citizens com~ mitiee formed in Chicago to effect reformation and publication in local political affairs.
 President GaI6eId's selection of Mr. Lincoln fir Secret " of War was due 10 deteFmin to honor the name of our great war PrtsI- q ni, and so satisfactory WAS his ad~ minie traiion of the War Department during President Garf1eld's incum beucy that President Arthur retained Mir Lincoln in the Cabinet, and now finds him prominently mentioned as a Presidential candidate. MT. Lin~ coin disclaims any ambition for further political prefernent, but his modest, unassumiag manner only induces his admirers to mere earn> estly adva1c ce his claims.
 Secre ary Lincoln is one of the most popular officials that the War Department has ever been under, and Tn social and political circles, regardless of his party affiliations, he is universal favolite. In form and feature Mir. Lincoln has no re- semblance whatever to his illustri> ous father, but in executive ability and an intuitive comprehension of public affairs he has certainly in- herited the sterling characteris tics of Abraham Lincoln.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
LAW ABIDING,

From the Epitaph we clip the fol~ lowin g notes respecting the tril of the B1sbee mnrderers and he verdict of guilty as charged" which was found;
 "In obediance to the request of Judge Pinney, not @ sound of appro- bation or otherwise came from the vast crowd that throngcd the court> room when the verdict was render ed.
 Kelly remarked when he and his pals were remended to jail, Well boys, hemp seems to be trumps.'
 "Tex" Howard, with all his bra> vado, was the first one who offered to "squea.". His squeals were not listened to by Mark Smith and Judge Robinson, the prosecuting of ficers.
 Delaney, in his connection with the Bisbee murders and since has proved himself the shrewdest ruffin of lem all.
 Who would have thought two years ago, that five men could be hanged in Cochise county at one time.
 Yesterday was the grandest day Cochise county has ever seen.
 How much better It was to let the law take it's course.
 The counsel appointed to defend the prisoners did all in their power but the task was hopeless.
 Murder and robbery in Cochise county is played out,
 All hcnor 10 tbe brave Bisbee men who listened 10 reason and allowed the majesty of the law to be main- tained.
 Judge Pinney presided in the most dignafied and impartial man. ner'
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
Tnion Pacific Railroad Com

Cnion Pacific Railroad Com
 by its piggishness, has stirred up a hornets nest. About ine mid> ule of last month the company brought suit in the Court of Claims to recover s1,OOO,G0O, which It claimed due it for transportation. It transpires. however, that the Union Pacific Company has never yet paid anything in cash to the sinking fund, as required by the Thurman bill. and that under that act the road now owes the Govern ment over $s,OO0,O00. Measures are now being iaken to compel the com- pany to hand over the little balance
 of s7,O0O,0cO. The boldness and persistence of the great railroad corporations of the west in their de mands and attempts upon the public funds ard domain has become so res markable that the probability is that in the near future the senti- ment of the people will show up in a general war upon all great corpor- ations of like character. Indeed, at the present time the cry is, Down with monopoly and :t is likely to gather force as it continues. If, in the future, these corporations, and such as these, find hard struggle to maintain themselves against op- pressive legislation, they will have no one to blame more than them- selves in bringing such state of affairs about by attempting such outrages upon the public as that to which we have just alluded in cons nectlon with the Union Pacific roa d
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

FRoM Prescott comes today the terrible news announced by the HERALD exra at noon, that Presc ott has again been bathed in flames that this time have demanded the sacri- of a life.- NIT. s. N. Holmes, the n6enneman who recently purchased
 Ae Miner, perished in Ihe flames
 the Sherman House, where he resides. It seems thai he fire broke out this morning before people were astir, ard it is probable that MT. Holmes was suffocated by the smoke before he could get out If the build~ ng.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
.r,.,-..-.....--ss...s-...s.-

WE congratulate the press and people of Cochise county on the re> suit of the trial of he Bisbee mur- derers. From being at one time the most lawless county in the Territory, Cochise has redei med herself and today is one of the most powerful in her vindication of law and order and her wrath at the violation of them is terrible. Five men have been jus ly condemned by her citi- zens to be hanged, and it now but remains for her people 10 see that these murderers are hanged, as they deserve.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

TIE Gazette seems to be sorely troubled about Republican Territo> rial affairs, and is very much afraid that party IS not able to manage its own business, and that Mccormick and Levi Bashford will pocket the Republican Territorial Convention. Allow us to soothe your fears, dear e. c. The Hon. Levi Bashford is as
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

A CHICAGO dispatch confirms the statement made a few days since that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe people had gained control of the A. & P. road, and it is further announced that it will at once be ex- tended to San Diego, which will be made its principal terminus.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

CALLS are being made for the res hef of the sufferers by the great flood on the Ohio. Many lives have been lost, whole towns have been inundated or completely swept away, and there IS much distress.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
sEcRET SOCIETIES,

Arizona Chapter No \, R A. ET-
 Stated eonvoca:ions on the second Monday of each month, at ' 80 p. m. in Masonic Hall. Sojourning com panions in good standing are cor dially invited. NJ. W. KALEs, H. P {; r. A. SHAW, Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
YFsrrnpAY's dlsnatches announce

YEsTERDAY's disnatches announce that there Is a change of heart in the Pacific Railroad and Land Com- milteo of the House. and the belief is announced that no legislation hos tile to the railr9ads will be enacted this session of Congress.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
\. Q. @. E.

Phoenix Lodge No ? meets in Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday even> ing, at 7 :5G D. m. Visiting brethren in good standing are invi ted to at tend. LINCOLN FOWLER, N. G.: ! E. WHARTON, SecrecarY.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
Lodge No. 2. F. & A. m

Holds stated meetings on the Tues d4y on or preceding the full moon, at T :o1 p. m in Masonic Hall. So- journing brethren in good standing are fra,ernally invited to attend $ E. PATTON, w. M.; ". F. McNULTY, Secretary.
 EXAMINING COMMITTEE JOHN T. ALsAr, h. ". KALEs, ", F. McNULTY, E. GANz.