davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
IN STANDARD MEANWHILE TENNESSE-SATURDAY JAN. 49, 1884


A committee, consisting of L r,
Vanrohr, j. II. Gum, Henry Overturt,
H. B. Northcut and Reubin Smart,
was appointed to employ an architect
to draft plan for stone Court House
with probable cost, and report at the
April term 1884.
A petition, signed by 224 citizens of
Grundy County, was presented, pray
ing the County Court to order an cleo
ton to remove the County Seat from
Altamont. A vote was taken upon the
petition which resulted as follows! yeas
4, nays TO- 4 Justices not voting So
no election was ordered.
The following is the Tax Levy for
the year 1884 in Grundy County:
County tax, proper, on 500, 2Ocls
Courthouse tax 90"
Highway " Z" 5"
Pauper :" >"
School %"
State tax levy, added 40"
Total tax on 500, $1.15
Poll Tax.
County, for Courthouse 5Octs
State, for Schools, added S1.00
Total poll tax $3.50
On Marriage Licenses.
County, for Courthouse S1,OQ
State, for Schools, added S1.00
Total tax on marriage licenses 81. 90
On Privileges.
For County and Scool purposes an
amount equal to that LEVIED by the
State, and for Court House, one fourth
the amount levied by State.
Other business of considerable i'm.
portance was transacted which ! will
give in my next, together with a state
ment of the financial condition of the
County.
The Court voted their thanks tC
Jacob Fehr for the faithful and efficient
} manner in which he has discharged hi,
duties as Trustee, and in response tC
the response to the repeated calls Of the
citizens present, he came forward, anC
in few appropriate remarks, announc
ed himself a candidate for reelection
: amidst applause. Candidates for Sher
if were also seen shaking the hand o
the voter and inquiring after the wei
fare of his family. More anon.
A. H. w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
SDecidl Dispqica.

SDecfdl Dispqlch.
New YORK. Jan. 30.--Tho market opened
strong for tho first half hour; Backawanna
leading This caused a sharp covering and y
decided advance. Realizing and traders
short sales caused reaction between II aud l
u. M, which averaged about 1 per cent.
throughout the list.
Gould appeared to be buying Oregon Trans
continental and Kanaas and Texas, causing
a rally which soon affected tho entire list.
Trading was large principally in Delaware
ana Lackawanna, Oregon Transcontinental,
Northern Pacific preferred, Texas, Kansas
and Texas, and Missouri Pacific.
1t is conceded that small shorts have COW
cred, but doubtful about large ones.
Smith Is alleged to have covered 10000
shares to-day. The borrowing demand is
large. In bonds, United States, Eric seconds,
Northern Pacific irsts, and tho Southwestern
issues were very strong. AT 300 the market
was strong but toward tho close it stopped
of, owing to FREQ realizing by traders,
Traders are buying Gould stocks; Hatch &
Foote are buying Louisville and Nashville.
Ogden, King g. Co. are large buyers of Oregon
Transcontncntal and Wabash common. Stay
back was buying Pullman. 1t is rumored on
the board that Gould is trying to obtain con-
troll of Oregon Navigation and to make better
arrangements with Union Pacific through its
Oregon short line.
Seigmau 81 Co. report thas tho feeling
among foreign investors is much more as
Bured and a stronger demand for American
bonds in London and on the continent.
Popular gossip Is buli5h, and 1t Is generally
believed that Vanderbilt and Gould are in
full accord, and the markets. good purchase
on every reaction.
The brokers say there is no doubt
that the Vanderbilt party have been
buying stocks for several days. Gould
said last night that the market
was now strong enough to take care of itself.
Further, he was lending 10000 shares Wost-
ern Union to the bears on tho street and they
would have to buy it in ut So to 80.
Coun5elman's Chicago special says: wheat
is dragged down by corn. Would buy wheat
ON breaks. Increased receipts Of corn will
cause lower market"
Chicago special just received by private
wire says there is no truth in the report that
the disugrcements in Iowa pool have been
settled. The matter is not even discussed at
present and the situation is unchanged.
The Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
company to-day obtained control of board of
trade telegraph lines to st. Louis also con-
troll of Pacific Mutual lines from Chicago to
Kansas City.
A Boston telegram says the Oregon Trans
continental company has no loans coming
due before April, when it is expected Sl,750,-
900, due from the Northern Pacific and Oregon
Improvement company, will pay its debts
except the SS,OOO,000 loan and its contingent
liabilities on the bonds.
STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest
lowest, and closing prices Of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman q Co., bankers,
No. 1411 street northwest:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
Cotton Market.
The following were opening and cl
TIKI COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Yesterday by the
Districl judiciary.


Court IN Genera, Term-Cnief Justice Cartier, Jus
tees Macarthur and Jdmss-Hoover VS.. Mari; alb
stract OF title fled Howard p. Marshall, improve
ment of boots and shoes; each party presents de-
cree to court Robert Hatohman. improvement in
fire pots for stoves; argued at length for appel
LIANT
Circuit Court-Judqe Hdgner.-Ewald VS.. District
of Columbia; verdict for defendant GILT Co.
VS.. Reed; verdict for plaintiff for sl0O. shipman
VS.. Shlpman; appeal dismissed. Eliotv VS.. Barber;
verdict for plaintiff for Sl5 BiebcrVs. Hoffman;
judgment against defendant for costs. Gould vs..
Conrad; Judgment on stipulation. Hudson VS..
Barber; verdict for plaintiff for $50.
EQUITY COurL-Judle Cor.-Roobins VS.. Robbins (;
Edmouds VS.. Kennedy; sales confirmed nisi and
cause referred to auditor. Heating VS.. McLaugh.
lin sale finally confirmed.
Criminal COurt.-JId1e WW6.-Eaeliel Smith,
em0ezzement: verdict not guilty. Henry LomaX,
| assault appeal; recognizance forfeited. Nal
| Lewis, larceny appeal verdict not guilty. j. H..
Evans, embe2zlelnent verdict guilty on second
count. William Garry and James Freeman, appeal
| larceny; on hearing.
NEW SUITS.
| No. Ss7l. Woodbury. Wheeler VS.. Harriet l..
Wheeler ct al; to sell real estate w. Wheeler,
No. Ssi2. W. B. Todd VS.. W. B. Keyser; to sell
lots 2 square $780, lot0, squire 800; lot l. square
l0ll and square 1912 to A. c. Clark. d. o. c. Gala
No. 25O6i. Robert A. Hooe VS.. r. II. w. Reed ;
note for $500. IL. Il. Elliott, attorney.
No, 2506l. The Curier Co., of Buffalo, ~ Y, vs..
Thomas Il. snellbakerj action for 1921. Il. D.
| Mussey, attorney.
| COURT CALL.
| Court in General Term-Chief Justice Cdrtter Jus
tices MdcArtitr, aud James-Nos. 49, GO, 20, 70, "A
and 70. -
Great cowt.Judge Haoner-Nos. 83, "a, So, SO
| 40, A. H. and i3.
EqEiiy CoTrt-Judqe Con-Nos. %, 20, and %.
Criminal Court-Justice Wvlie.-Nos. 5,l2l, 10 l57
25lIO, 1918, l6,l0i l5l5l, l5l67, l5,l O8,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
PROHIBITION IMPOSSIBLE.
What n Member OF the Board OF License
Thinks OF Temperance.

What u Member OF the Board OF License
Thinks OF Temperance.
Mr.. Clayton II. Buell., who has served the
district for two years past as member of tho
license board, in speaking to q REPUBLICAN
reporter yesterday of the bill lately sub
mitted to congress by the commissioners to
regulate the liquor business, said
at is impossible for prohibitionists to
bring the great mass of people up to their
advanced ideas They lose sight of the fact
that everything in human character and
public sentiment, like everything in nature,
| is subject to natural laws of progression or
| progression or growth. A law of great inn
| portance to the whole people, enacted in this
| country that has not the sentiment of a
majority of the people behind IL, Is bound to
DO practically imperative. The bill regulat-
| ing the liquor traffic in the District of
Columbia, lately submitted by the commission
ers to congress, docs, in my opinion, represent
| the great conservative element of the peo-
| pie on this question, which is just as sincere
as the prohibitionists are in serving the tenn
perance cause, and which element the pro.
| hibitonists treat in about the same degree of
intolerance they do the liquor dealers them.
selves. That prohibition is impractical now
and will be many years hence the political
experiments tried in Ohio, Maine. Massa
chusetts, and other states very plainly show
If prohibitionsts really thirst to benefit
mankind and serve the glorious cause of TEN
perance at the same time, let them declare
war on the admiration of food, liquor, AND
drugs. They would DO able in such an event
to procure large army of volunteers from
that great conservative element of tho people
that would insure to them speedy victory"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

crn, il6943c western white Ao@i3c do. mixed:
lOg4lc Pcnn'ylvania, i0@45c. Rye dull and
lover at 63G6Gc. Hay steady, with more DC
mnndi prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Mary
mess pork $1,000 bulk meats, shoulders and clear
rib sides, pucked, 75S@9Ic; bacon-shonlders, Sc
clear rib sides. l0c hams, 1i@llHc. Lard-Ro-
fined, Zoe. Butter steady; western packed lOD2lc;
creamery, oj@3Gc EGGS nominal nj i308 ijc. Pc
troleum nominal: refined, OHMglSc. Coffee hrmur;
Rio cargoes. ordinary IN lEir, llmi2Nc. sugar
quiet and steady A soft, 73+c Gopher Refined
quiet at iil.c. Whisky steady ~ Sl,isl91lsla.
lreghts TO Liverpool per steamer duh cotton,
3'l6d; Hour is. 3D. grain nominally 2@3d Re
eclpts-Four, ,l2i barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels:
corp, $1,000 bushels oats 5000 bushels; rye, ZOO
bushels. Shipments-Noue. Salcs-Whoat $4,000
bushels; corn, 81, 900 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
THEY UNDERsELL THE ROADS.
A citizen Takes Up the CudgcI in Defense
OF the Abused Ticket scalpers.

To MC Editor.
Being q private citizen, reader of the
daily papers, an observer TO some extent Of
passing events and a lover of fairplay and
justice at all times, apply for the first time
for n little space in your columns to speak of
matter that deserves the attention Of the
people, and the support or opposition OF pub
lie opinion from an impartial standpoint.
| refer TO the war of determination that is
being waged against the ticket scalpcrs" OF
the city and the manner in which it is car
ried on. The war itself is unjust and the
manner cowardly. If the "scalpers" are dis
honest, their business illcgitimate, their
methods fraudulent why not attack them in
the broad light Of day, produce the proof and
tho witnesses, give TO the public
tho names of tho defrauded, the
fraud himself and tho method used, and then
sign the charge boldly and stand before tho
people a true reformor. There is nothing to
be ashamed of in prosecuting wrong, but the
articles to which | refer are spread before tho
public by an unseen hand and au unknown
author, and are intended to ruin the "scalper"
morally and financially, and remove from our
midst public benefit. | said the author was
unknown; perhaps not. There arc some
sensible people who can sec through the
gau2y screen that shields him from view,
only to find that no is prompted to perform
an act, of which he is ashamed, by grasping
monopoly" which would crush out all
opposition, right or wrong. l stand in
with no "scalper" and speak in their de-
fense ouly from q sense of Justice and
in support of business which 1 claim
is just as legitimate as any other,
and in o true sense q public necessity. l
have dealt with scalpers here and elsewhere,
and have never found them anything else
than square and honorable, and have saved
money by so doing. l never sold q ticket but
what had paid the railroad company full
value for, and l have as every citizen has, q
right to sell that ticket to whom l please and
at my own price. In what sense is 1t fraud
and where is there any crime In 1t? If the
railroad company has rascally conductors oil
brakemen in their employ, why charge 1t ii
the ''scalpcr2"
If the war is to be continued lot IL be done
honorably. If the 'scalpers" are frauds OK.
pose them by the proof, and sign the charge
with the name of the maker. Let the line
be drawn with the scalpor and his friends,
the people, on one side, and the IN onopoly
and its friends on the other A CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

Tho following transfers of real estate were I'll
for record yesterday:
Washington Heights. lots II, 2s, 90. so, %, IS,
40, ~ l6, AZ, and 80, sub. OF The widows
Mite" a. Hyde, trustee, to q. T. Cook;
GATED Dec. 20, 1888. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,
Same lots, George t. Cook to Elisha Goddard;
dated Dec 26, 1883. .....,-..............,...
Washington Heights, lots ", 40, A. and %,
sub. OF "rhl Widows Mite" Frank NJ.
Green and wife to Elisha Goddard; dated
-. Dec. 26 lsS8.'
Th st, $, W., east side, bet. ii and SITS, pit. of
lots IL aud II, sub of 50. 400, fronting Is
feet; also on l. st. 8, W, north side, bet 9th
and It'll stS., lots | to ~. sub of 81, i7l;n.
on ~ ~ :. w., r"#' ST v,l Z |.. d o..
lnlr % Uut q, rI', ~. p. /, i.. .. li.t
Block und vile - loan 4lGue .utol
Same lots, John Lander to Johanna c.
Block; dated Jan, 2S...........,.....,.....
lllh 81. u. w., east side, bet r., |. ave. aid
4 ST., lot J. sub, OF so. 331 fronting 20 H., b,
ii. Warner and Charles q, Glover to Pat
rick X. Dalley dated Jan. .S............. /,
2lst and | SIS. II. W., northwest cor, lot |,
sub. ofEg. 75 fronting 10 IT., James y. Muir
ray TO Neal H. Murray; dated Jan. 3d.. 81
A st. $. O., south side, bet an nnd sth sts., lot
II, sub. Otsl, $40, Laura Il. jones and hus.
band to James Z. Hawes dated jan, 29.... 90
ST. n. O., south side, bet, LIST ami "a sls., lot
67, sub. OF 50. 72l, Mary A. Reynolds to
Julia Il. Marvin; dated July ~. lSlu....... i,(
n st. II, W., south side, bet. Conn. ave aud
10th st., lot II, sub, If 80. 1893 also, on 2lsJ
OF 90, ~, q. w. f. SWArtEfll to Charles II,
Pearson; dated Aug. n, lSs3..........,....
Lst. s. W, north side, bet. ~ aud 9th It's. lot
80, sub, of 81, 500, irlutIhS II II, and lur
Mlrghret FuStualght to John CO9rBHn;
ualod jan oO''''''' '''''''''''''''''''''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

The apparent organization OF thieves in
northeast Washington previously mentioned
in TnE REPUBLICAN, is sHll at work, Since
Monday the house of Mrs. Smith, 81 II street.
has boon entered and quantity Of bedding
stolen, also another house on North Capitol
street, between G and II streets, was entered
and robbed. The same parties stole u lot of
fixtures from vacant promises, No. rs Eighth
street northeast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

In the court of commissioners Of Alabama claims
yesterday the following cases were argued and
submitted No. 560i Sylvester Cunningham VS..
the United States No. 1921, Herman Koof ct al. VS.
the United States No 800, Thomas p. wales OF al
VS.. the United States; No. 2l5S John SGaton. sur
viying partner, vs. tho United States; No. 2s9S
Quincy a. Shaw, administrator VS.. the United
states No. 1908, Samuel knight, administrator, ct
al, Tvs. the United States, and No. 4ll6 Isaac Jeanes
et al, VS. the United States.
o. ID. Barrett, of Washington, ID. c., was ad-
milted TO practice an attorney of this court.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

The case Of Lieut., Charles Morton, Sd cavalry,
against the United States was argued and sub.
mtted In the court of claims yesterday. This case
involves the question as to whether the term OF
service ~ West Point is not TO be included i'll
putting longevity pay.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
United states supreme Court.

court yesterday were as follows:
Admissions TO the BARN. c. Brown, of Laramie
City, Wyo., and William Barge, of Dixon, Ill.
No. 900 Edward A. Smith, plaintiff in error, VS..
Curtis Pierce. In error to the supreme court OF
Vermont. Dismissed per stipulation.
No. 236. John q. Killan ct al, trustees. &C., ap-
pellants, vs.. John W. Ebbinghaus, trustee. Ar
gued
No. 1l3s. Augustine r. Mcdonald, appellant, VS..
Charles T. Hovey ct al Argument commenced.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

tic college VI the city OF Ncw York and formerly
OF Cincinnati, nAio. u,ul pr. WA, Halls Dalsam
very extensively ~ his Practice, as many of his
pUterts, nov hyilg and restored to health by the
use Of this iuNNlu!hle medicine can amply les,
tiiy lie always s,iui that 500 GOOD II remedy ought
not TO be- con l'e',u nae city a" lHloul medicine,
Cut that IL Uu-Ni 900 W" pTnrr. bed freely Uy every
physicun as aoyrrui.l umcdy In rll cases of
Lung diseases, 10 !. % sat1 aurG FOR Consumption,
and has no cqun tnF 49,, lcotural complaints.
EILllSG.HS LGNINENT,
We desire to call the attention of the public to
Kciiugcr's l.n,mGut, one Of tho best preparations
ever lut M Tor all general purposes ior VIII ch n
Liuimtnt Is used, Applied tu the head IL ~.
lug OUT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

In all large communities persons are taking an
increased interest In property insurance, and per
haps for that very reason are insurng their lives
by using DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

GREAT bargains. Selling out entire stock of
class merchant tailors make, little worn; Watches
Jewelry, Guns Pistols, Hats. Caps, and other
will be taken down and | will retire from this
business. Call and secure bargains.
j. HERzoG,
sos Ninth street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
CROUCH ON CoRNs, for COrns Warts, Bunions


Mr.. Small, tho sealer of weights and meas.
ures. in an interview yesterday stated that
much injustice had been done local brick
makers by reports that their bricks were not
up to the standard measurements. The
trouble was with outside firms. The UNDER
sized brick is Il fraud. Before the season of
brick making begins steps will be taken to
measure the molds used in the various brick
yards in this city. and measurement made
from time to time Of bricks received from
other places.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
THE MARKETS.
A Bull Feeling Prevalent In and About Wall
Street

The Talk All About Gould and Wander
biit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
Futures Wheat Corn. Oats, Pork Lard.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE, jan 3O,-VlrGIniN 6s, consolidated,
a; new Ss, 5ji North Carolina is old, nos bid TO-
day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

P.s.-Our Establishment is open Every Evening
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
atp Qualifications, &e.
A. BrontanO & Co.
Publishers, Booksellers, Importers
StatiOners, and Newsdcalcrs,
No. 1915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
CORNER OF l1rH STREET,
Washington, D. q.
BOOKS.
Engraving and Stationery Depart
ment

We beg 10 cali the attention of patrons 20 the
above branch of our business. We make speciality
of lItGH CLASS ENGRAVING AND ARTISTIC lSTATtoS'
cry embracing the following; Wedding, Reception,
Anniversary In Memorlnfn aud Visiting Cards.
Dinner, College, aud school Invitations, Coats OF
Arms, Crcsls, Monogrnms. Ciphers, Name and Adj
dress Dies in uniuup designs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
Our Snhscrintion Department.

our pUUBUTIpUIOu DOPsII UIIIOHU'
Subscriptions invited for Periodicals Magazines,
and Newspapers, wherever published Our sub
scriptiOn Department has been for years leading
feature ofour business and we have the best facilities
Ofany house I'm the country for executing all orders
promptly and with regularity The more important
foreign papers for sale in single numbers. Every
American newspaper and magazine of prominence
can bU found in our store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

s3t.9. 80 ID LADIES' IiaIr D.sss-..i,, tLe
GIuuR is uuoqualled; II contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
sllken in appearance, and mparts q delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-03

Henry Greenburg, feeling himself un.
able to further conduct bis business as
merchant in ready.made clothing. yester-
day filed n deed In the Chancery Court
clerks Office assigning to A. M. Kelley, as
trustee, all OF his stock In trade, fixtures.
furniture, and material owned, used, or
employed by him In his business, with all
cash on hand and In bank. all sums due him
by open account, bills payable, or In what
soever other manner evidenced. and the
benefit Of all leases and the rebate on all In
surance or sum realized from such in
surance in the event Of fire, and generally
all property. accounts, and effects TO the
said business In anywise appertaining.
The net proceeds OF the sale are appro-
priated to creditors as follows: fst. All
public dues and assessments ehareeabie
against the assignor. I'd. Payment OF EN-.
ployes. Sd. Payment Of following claims !:
Emanuel Nunes, Philadelphia, s1,3S6; /;
Solomon NJ. Myers, OF Chicago, 800; 81
mou Greenburg, Of Chicago, 5000; the
Dispatch Company, of Richmond, between
$40 and $50: the State newspaper, between
$40 and $50. 4th. Myers & Goodman,
Philadelphia, ?3.067.50, or thereabouts.
9Th. All other creditors ratably.
The deed provides "that all parties in
each class shall share ratably, and that no
person in any class shall be paid until all
those in any preceding class shall have been
paid in full"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-03
Personals and Briefs.

Judge Burnham arrived in the city yes.
terday, and will spend two weeks at his
farm, in Henrico.
The annual exhibition OF the work OF the
pupils OF the Richmond Art Association
will be held at their room, over the South
ern Express office, to-day, and will be open
to the public. The Association was incOr
porated by the last Legislature, and has
met public want in aifording systematic
instruction in art.
A new street.car. No. 81, was put on the
Alair-street line yesterday. ltwas made al
the cOmpany's shops in this city.
Rev. Peyton III. Hoge will not accept the
call to The pastorship OF the Tahb-Street
Presbyterian churcb, Petersburg. The
Fourth Presbyterian church here are
greatly pleased at this determination OF
their pastor, and reiOiced to hear him SO
express himself Sunday morning.
Mr.. A. j. Ford, Jr., OF Ford's Hotel,
entertained the band from the Soldiers
Home at Hampton when they visited Rich
mOnd last week and gave concert at the
Lee-Camp Fair. The bill for their board
was generously donated to the Lee Camp
by Mr.. Ford.
Yesterday Mr.. Drinkard, OF the Capitol
force, had detail at work looking up the
missing link for the hydrant at the corner
OF Twelfth and Franklin streets. Terra
Gotta pipe will soon convey the water from
the spring in the Square to Franklin street,
and then the city should-and no doubt
will-take proper steps to serve the public
properly with the cool water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-03
Officers Elected.

At regular meeting Of Heplco Union
Lodge. No. 130, held last night, the follow
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing wear: j. Stanton Moore, worshipful
master; J. NJ. Moody, senior warden !;
George Il. King, junior warden; William
Wilson nineteenth time), secretary; W0r-
shpiul w. S. Murray, treasurer; ). W.
Farrar. senior deacon; c. c. Sinton, iu-
nior deacon; J. c. Gibson, John Romer,
James II. Nuckols. George Strange, stew
ard committee; Worsbipfui John Pitt,
steward and tiler; Worsbipful Robert Il.
Richardson, representative to Masonic reliei
boards.
At the annual meeting Of the MeGill
Lyceum, held at Cathedral Hall last night,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, \. j. Cayanaugh {;
First Vice President, Andrew Antonl, JT.; (;
Second Vice-President, Joseph A. Hier-
holzcr; Recording Secretary, Richard Lob
meyer: Assistant Secretary, l.. Samannl
Financial Secretary, Il. r. A. Burke ;
Treasurer, John NJ. Donohue; Sergeant
alarms, Robert Lohmeyer; Chaplain,
Rev. Father j. Tierney.