davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
BLAINE TALKS OF THE TRUSTS.
He Says They Are State Issues and Are
Numerous in England.

Numerous in England.
DOVER, Me-, Sept Hon James G.
Blaine addressed large open-air mee..,r,
yesterday at Fox Croft, thousand If ,aonls
coming from all parts of tl,a, rse,ion to hear
him. In opening he oo,sidarad the opastior
VI trusts alleged that trusts fiourshed
10 cater extent under the free trade pol
Icy of England than under the protection
policy of the United States. He cited au-
thorities TO support his statement He said
there was not one of the trusts in America
that derives its being, owes It's organization,
OF came up under the patronage Of the ma
tional government. Every one derives what
ever sanction of law it possesses from a
state government, generally one state,
but sometimes several The president there
fore, certainly should have known, when he
arraigned trusts in his message to congress,
that congress could not dissolve them when
their charters were from state legislatures or
their organization under state law. Ii had
been confessed by the Democratic house
ways and means committee, By Chairman
Mills, and every man that stood as an advo-
cate of free trade, that trusts had no possible
legal connection with the tariff Trusts have
no place in the national campaign. They
are state issues, and the Republicans OF
Maine, at least, can he depended upon to look
after thoae in their own state
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Aug. 81.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day ranged
follows: Wheat-No Il August, opened sc
closed 93+ec; September. opened &c, closed
a5i3c; October, opened 9lS4c, closed elssc.
Corn-Aug1lst opened 45l4c, closed 45lsc; Sep
tember. opened 45iec. closed 45c; october,
opened 45Ss iec closed Az oats-Aug,ist,
opened a5asc, closed aS4e; September opened
ail4c closed 24lsc; October opened eIl4 closed
2lS4c. Pork-September opened S1415. closed
Sl4 s2is; October. openel SAFE closed Sl425;
January, opened SlS i2ls closed slas2le Lard
September, opened 50 81, closed Ss40
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards prices to
day ranged as follows: Market opened
moderately active and prices firm and un-
changed; light grades. s6ooa6so; rough pack
ing S. sod6oo: mixed lots 6Ood650; heavy
packing and shipping lots, s6OoG660 Cattle
Market steady for best; others dun; natives,
b 50Sl6 10: cows, 81 coos 10: stockers SsO0a
Sis; Texans, 81 4o6D3 o.. Sheep-Steady: ma
tives, S3o0ai.30; westerns, S3.>0GL365; Texans
$2754350
Produce Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery $50
1slee per III; fancy dairy, 12ts 61lc; packing
stock I0a1Ic. Eggs-strictly fresh lS614c per
doz. Potatoes s.. 4oSt 80 per Dbl Poultry
Spring chicsens hoe per ID; old hens. Toe; rcost-
ers sQI5tsc, turkeys, SC. Apples-Si. 75I275
per Dbl. b. RES Iackberries, SI0o sl1.l0 per
loot case, biueberries 6S151c per IL qt. casa
New York.
NEW YoRs. Aug. 81.
Wheat Lower: No. red state, a64t97c; No.
. do, 9ac; No . red winter September, 9ss4c;
do October, 81 0ols Corn-Steady; No mixed
cash, 5SIed54lsc, do September, 5ss4c; do DC
tober, SAC bid. oats Unsettled, No llWhite state
&c: No do. nominal: No mixed August
s6l9c; do September, soi4c Rye-Nominal Bar
ley-Nominal Pork-Dull; i-year-old mess
Sl4a5G145o Lard-September, Ss59; October
$3.50
Live stock: Cattle-Native steers S375aL5 70
per 100 lbs; of the best So o.: Texas steers
IS 50aa.7O; Colorado do, 50 ESQ 4. 10: some good
corn fed rangers, s4so@5N Sheep and Lambs
Extremely dull and &c lower; sheep, 5000
400 per 100 lbs; lambs, $5,oo18.75; one carload
81 s7IA. Hogs-Siow; live hogs, s6ssd6.,e Der
100 ihs; a few choice pigs, s6.65@6.75.
ROCK mL AND
oase-New sOaas.
Hay-Upland prairie, ,ssG$7
hAy-Tmotny-ne $TfS.OO.
Hay-wld, S5a0GS6 ;.
| Rye-40c-
Corn 40p44c
] Potatoes-25GtS5c.
| Turnips-15c. -.r
| Oosl-Sost lie hard 500
| Cord Wood- Oak, $4.a5: Hickory, s..
| straw-S6 90: baled 81 90. .-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
A WOMAN SCORNED
Hades Hath No Fury Like Her, William
StaItz Probably Believes.

StaItz Probably Believes.
NEW YORK, Sept IA stylishly dressed
young woman entered the Fifth street police
station Wednesday last and described herself
as Julia Miller, of Is Rivington street. Will
lam Staltz, her lover, had abandoned her for
aDon't you remember reading Of burglar
s-.--,sine into John S. Purdy,s store, 304
Broadway, FEB, 70 last, and stealing $500
worth Of pensi Will Staitz Brought the
stolen property to where we lived, and be
read the account Of the burglary to me-"
Detective Rott, on the information, went
to Staltz's rooms in Avenue A, and arrested
him. In the apartments he found jimmy,
chisel, some Of the stolen property from
Mr.. Purdy's store and twenty pawn tickets
AT Essex Market Staltz was held in $1,000
hail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. IA letter has
been received at the general land office from
Nebraska making the inquiry whether
Chinaman, who has been in this country
twelve years, and has declared his intention
of becoming a citizen, can make an original
homestead entry. A reply has been pre-
pared, stating that under section 9, l6o of the
revised statute, Chinaman can not become
a ciiz4n, and therefore the entry in question
,a,, MT I,at mazda
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

ST LOUIS Sept. Twelve suits for the
sum of : ,051 each were filed Yesterday after
nj5u by District Attorney Bashaw against
henry A Smidt, leading st. Louis tailor,
for alleged violations OF the United States
law forbidding the importation OF contract
labor. One OF the charges is that Smldt I'M
ported Peter Loewall, who arrived in St
Louis April ., lss6. The others are for the
Importation Of eleven jourueymen tallors
who arrived here month ago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
Who SAVED ,,e Country,

Chicago fines.
WAsHINGToN, Aug 10. To THESFp,-
q TOR; | see somebody has been asking
she Times how man republicans and
now many democrats served in the union
armies. VI course. a. the Times has said,
no political census Of the soldiers was
ever taken and no exact answer to this
5apsstion can be givpn. But ,ho-a arn
Sources
NV-s-~-<-flat serve as indications.
al this question were put to republican
q be would be pretty certain to say that it
was the republicans who fought the war;
heie ana there there was war democrat
but he was sort of white blackbird; the
democrats assailed the integrity of the
union and the republicans shouldered
s<their guns and saved it.
Now IL happens thai the whole number
" OF enlistments in the union armies was
about so per cent greater than the entire
vote 1or Lincoln. The Lincoln vote was
less than 40 per cent Of the whole vote.
II we leave out the Breckenridge men en-.
trsly as substantially secessionists, the
democrats who voted for Douglas and
the old wings who voted for Bell out
numbered the republicans VINO voted'for
Lincoln
: II every man who voted for Lincoln
enlisted in the union army there must
have still been nearly one million demo
Gratis in the union army. But I suppose
II is not pretended that all the republi
ans went TO the war. II half OF them
went to the war then the union armies
consisted of one-third republicans and
two-thirds democrats; or in approximate
dgures 300, 900 republicans and 1900.
900 democrats. Perhaps more than hall
the republicans enlisted. If two.thirds
of them enlisted the majority of the sol,
oilers were democrats, and the army con.
Stained 1000. 600 republicans and 500,
600 democrats, majority of 300, 900, OF
90 per cent
If these figures are not enough to show
that the democrats did their share Of
lighting on the union side perhaps some
details will assist in the work of convic
ton. The little democratic state OF Del,
aware gave Lincoln 3.St5 votes ant
t2,284 soldiers. The border state Of
Maryland gave Lincoln 1894 votes ant
46,63S soldiers, Virginia undivided gave
/ Lincoln 1929 votes and West Virgipi,
gave him 81 06S soldiers. Missouri CAV.
Lincoln 17.02S votes and 1O9 III soldiers
Mr.. Lincoln's native state of Keptuck,
gave him ], 1854 votes and rs. 760 soldiers
- FPP.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
THEY SLAUGHTERED CHICAGO.
Indianapolis Sits Down Heavily on Arson
sporting Notes,


CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The Chicago club was
wofully beaten at indianapolis yesterday.
Arson put his new pitcher Tener into the
box, and he was hit very hard in the first
two innings. In the eighth three hits and
four errors scored five runs Healy pitched
for the HOLSTERS, who put up an almost per-
feet game all around. League scores yester-
day were: At anapolis-Indianapo
IA, Chicago o; at Philadelphia Philadelphia
o, Washington 4-six innings, rain: at Bos-
ton-Boston 4, New York TO- Pittsburg
Detroit, no game-rain.
Western association: At Sioux City
Sioux City ., Milwaukee 4: at Kansas City
Kansas City :, Maroons D. Z
American association: At Philadelphia
Athletic-St Louis game called end of fourth
inning-rain; at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8,
Louisville 4; at Northumberland 2,
Kansas City !.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept Henry S. Conklin,
of Fulton Market, wishes to play the jews
harp with any musician in the United States
for the championship of the country. He ad-
vertises that he has deposited 500 with
stakeholder, and that his competitor must do
the same. The winner of the contest will re-
ceiye the purse and the gate money.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

aes out today in its en-
ize adopted last fall
ill after the holidays.
ment is made earlier
xst, the volume of busiS
u the step being taken
ptember commences the
ter the summer stag
only increases the de-
using space, but moves
markets to greater ac-
rider to supply the ordinary
hands without infringing on
.tterspace it was found neces-
We he enlargement. In its
rim the ARGUS again be-
largest daily in the three
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept 1.-The Con.
tinental, one of the four principal hotels OF
this city, was closed to-day. The proprietor
alleges he can not conduct his business on
paving basis without running bar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

pggLUTH, MINI, Sept 1-Gabriel Marble
died yesterday, as the result of
singular accident While working
on the streets several days ago he
was struck in the face by a stream of water
from a hydrant and his false teeth were
knocked down his throat. He died from a
hemorrhage following their removal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
OFFENSIVE PARTlSANSHiP.
Senators Have an Animated Discu ssion q
Alleged Instances.


Alleged Instances.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept Am oppor-
tunity to make political point is one that is
rarely allowed to get away by the members
Of either branch of congress in these days,
and Vest embraced one yesterday when there
was lull in the routine proceedings in the
senate. Referring to a statement made
Thursday by Cullom to the effect that Post
master Judd, Of Chicago, allowed postofiice
employees there to be taxed for campaign ex-
penses by Mr.. Esher, the law partner of MIR.
Judd he sold that if the charges were true the
officials should be removed. Vest then read.
as bearing upon Interference in campaign
matters, letters sent several years ago by
Cullom to Commissioner Of Pensions Dudley,
asking leave of absence for a pension exam
liner to make political speeches in Illinois
Cullom admitted having written such let
tiers, and defended bis action on the ground
that government clerks were entitled to
thirty aaya' --annal leave with nay. and dur
lug their leave had q right make poiatacr,
speeches. Cuiiom then had read a long 40
count from The Chicago Tribune about an
interview between reporter and Mr.. Judd's
law partner on the subject Of assessing the
postofacs employees Of that city.
Hale pointed TO a modern instance OF VI
olation ofass ss reform in the case Of
'xr-.~ terior
uew
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 1.-The first of the
cases for violating the Sunday saloon closing
ordinance on Sunday, Aug. IL, was concluded
yesterday, and Fred Diebolt, one of the most
prominent liquor dealers in the city, was
convicted. The penalty is a heavy fine and
imprisonment in the county Jail. The public
sentiment against the saloonkeeper, is intense
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

DENVER, Colo, Sept Five cowboys
were drowned near Pixies peak Tuesday
night by a sudden rise of water in Beaver
creek, on the banks of which they had
pitched their camp, caused by a cloud burst
during the night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

SAN ANDREAs, Cal, Sept. l-George W.
Coke, who murdered his law, Henry
G. Cook, last November, was hanged here
yesterday. He met his fate with tbs utmo st
indifference
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. las an outcome
of the recent tragedy at "Bay City," the
disreputable section of Ashland, vigilance
committee has been secretly organized by
prominent business men of the city, and all
keepers Of disreputable places have been no.
titled to depart.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
I'd have the secretary Of the in
8. ktrnnp hand on Trainor. and

either bring him home or remove him.
"Or promote him." suggested Hoar.
aAnd If the senator fail with the secreta-
ry it is his duty to lay the case before the
president said Hale.
Vest suggested that Hale add this case to
his labors on the civil service committee. He
had not brought into the discussion the
declarations of partisan newspaper. He
would as soon quote from the writings Of
Tom Paine to Christian congregation as to
quote any statement against the Democratic
party from The New York Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 3l.-The presi-
dent and Col. Lamont reached Washington
at 10 o'clock last night They Immediately
entered the presidents carriage, which was
waiting at the station, and drove rapidly
through the rain TO the executive mansion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

APPLETON, Wis, Sept MARY Ames, of
this city, and Julius Leidenberg, of Winnie
come, were married at the home of the
bride Thursday night, Revs DIR. Raymond
and J. c. jackson officiating, The bride is a
niece OF Senator Phietus Sawyer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

New YORK, Sept Charles l. DeBaum,
the defaulting assistant cashier of the Park
National bank of this city, who skipped to
Canada with $4,000 about May /, has been
arrested in Sherbooke, near Quebec, Can
ada, by Detective Sheridan He has been
indicted for forgery, and will be extradited
at once
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
the Candidates .


iailon from the hacks
Z. campaign literature is
.ne,"Lves and Public Ser
r Cleveland and Allen G
William Uhler Hensel, ex-
democratic state commit
'yana, and George F. Par
ditor of the New York
last may truthfully be
In has sought Grover Cleve-
nrst Indeed, u vain, as when. in
ne decliped the L. s. assistant dis
uorneyship foi the northern New
Hstrfct. But on January /. 1882,
became mayer of Buffalo. it was
nproval of the largest majority
lever giv,n.
~Sof political availability
e ineffcial integrity has al.
Cat for which Mr.. Cleveland
sown. His career as mayor. the
which have just been recited and
IN charscterize the whole of his
dcIal life. We're of the sort which rem
ed HIM savailable" for the candidacy
governor. 1882, the year of political
age and upheavel, favored the man OF
Tiny
the book before rs it may be said
1t is yalusble and excellent
~Ain Whit great compass and
,fot lead to the sacrifice
drse and interest
most library of
forbids any such ey.
$n the excelle.. s'i =.
Zen gss,, z, nras;dan. as
vr.;x3h ssssaing topics will be
sddiro The DEMOCRATIC national
tsu,d are .ies sss, including platform
corss rsSsu statement Of the prln-
and resv' lderscf democracy from
ciples 2. IN, The presidents famous
washins fmber. 1887. on tariff re,
hiessss., izens THand Book" Ia
from. ook in ITSELF and MANY
large Is 587. cloth.
poyu sued by the well known
~ ~ q Bros. of Philadelphia,
fuzzy most We re not not s. Surprised PprHt'i
&c hesI wonderfully rapid
X m se-Sss. -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

First IAwyerSI heard that 3rasstro,. +. a
70 stop bis argument yesterday They saw
the judge shut MIN up
Second Lawyer Not exactly only con.
fined him to facts lid Bits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

New ORLEANS, Sept IA Picayune spe-
cial from Greenville, Miss, estimates the
cotton crop to have been already damaged
at least 35 per cent. by the prevailing rain in
the delta.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

MARsHALLrowN, Ia, Sept. THE fourth
section of Barnum & Bailey's circus train
was derailed at Hampton yesterday. The
car containing five lions was demolished and
the animals all turned loose, but they were
captured after an exciting chase
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

New YORK, Sept. The chimpanzee of
Central park, known as Mr.. Crowley. died
yesterday, having fallen victim to Ameri
can consumptia1. His keeper is inconsolable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. Carl Bauer,
one of the oldest German editors in this coun-
try, died here last night, He was at one
time the owner of The Pittsburg Volksblatt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

LONDON. Sept China has refused to
rally the treaty with the United States re-
Stricting the admission of Chinese subjects
into the latter country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
VARIED MISEORTuNES.
A Gas Explosion Blows Up n Colliery Air
shaft.

SonAsToE, Pa, Sept l.. The new air
shaft OF Mount Pleasant colliery at Hyde
Park, was blown up yesterday afternoon
The gas was ignited in the mine below. and
exploding, made terrible report The head
of the shaft was blown fifty feet in the air
The fan and head house were also wrecked
Seven men were at work putting in a fan,
and were knocked around the gangwav Nv Nv
the force of the explosion, but ,H,.re not Sc.
rin,lslv ininrad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

NEw York, Sept. flames UConnor,
a well dressed man of 50 years. was sent to
prison yesterday for stealidg a .-cent clay
pipe from a cigar shop
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

Dried shark fms are sold n every Chimes
provision store In New Yosk, and are =.
teemed such q delicacy that they bring nearIv
u per pound.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

NV YORK. Sept DIR Jacobs reports
that Robert Garrett has greatly improved
since he went into the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 1.-The convention
OF the Second congressional district, which
had been in session at Aiken S. c., since
Tuesday last, adjourned yesterday until Sep
tember II. One hundred and seventy-four
ballots were taken without any change, the
vote standing, Tillman, 20: Aldrich, ID;
Henderson, TO- The general opinion is that
the action of the convention in taking a re-
cess means the defeat of Congressman Till
man, who, by his hostility to Cleveland and
tariff reform, has incurred the displessure Of
the people of the state. Shrewd politicians
confidently predict the nomination of Hen
derson when the convention reassembles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
HOW BEN BUTLER VIEWS 1T.
He Proposes to whoop 1t Up for Per-
fiious Albion,


fdious Albion.
BOsToN, Mass, Sept. L-Gen. Benjamin
F, Butler addressed large audience OF bust
ness men in fremont temple yesterday on
the tariff and fisheries questions. He de-
clared free trade to be impracticable, and
deplored the Democratic policy as an aban-
Comment of the system under which America
had achieved marvels As to the fishery
question Gen. Butler agreed that the
existing retaliation law was too tame
The president ought, however, to haze
vetoed it upon that ground Having signed
it, he stulttied himself by ignoring it. Gen.
Butler favored policy of genuine retalia-
ton. If Canada denies our vessels their
rights let us retaliate on British interests.
If our fishing vessels are kept out of Cana
dian ports, let us keep Cunard steamships
out of our ports. Let the president enforce
what power he has, before asking legislation.
He will then show craftsmanship, not mere
politics. Gen. Butler was generously ap-
plauded
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
ublicah Inconsistency.
nd RrAtl,,r4..L II q.

I'D b ,eworth of Ohio are
iall tSat Blaine's Paris
the Chicago platform.
leelarel in favor of abso-
..a.-sz,---.-.-.. 'etween Canada and the
las OWN Sisters" Yet
Republicans oppose the 40
t,s-,--------- f4-ot the Mills bill as a free
srade measure, and both oppose as "a
Slamese twin of tbs Mills bilI" that sec.
& ton Of the fisheries treaty which would
y merely make 1T optional with our own
congress to establah free trade in fish
MN canada, and al the same time confer
as freedom of the Cs,alian fisheries mon
uf,hseermen. The Inconsistencies of
hepublican protectien theories are fearful
tocontempiate'-st.L Louis Post Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01

The PHILADELPHIA praaa - .,or,u
ues i'v ~ ,,,b;ni' n, cry from The London
,;rn tbat ..,t u lines is represented
500 SS- only time England
&shman is when he
nd votes for free
. Gent man knows
IS never used this
ess repeats it in ed
re the truth. In
e fssged
!, bad as
- can
palpa-
Nsny
4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-01
lTIONAL TICKET.

iTI0NAL TICKET.
.ident,
IND, of New York.
resident,
rRMAN, of Ohio.
We.
LINER.
3. j. BELL.
loUGLAs RIcKs.
n.
HOFFMAN, Jr
IS R. CREIGHTON.
STY.
M PRENTtss.
ORE W. HURST.
CAsTEEL,
1uAM McEyIRr.
DODE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
A Grand Lodge Re- Establlshed.

When the Grand Lodge of the Indiana branch
of the United Order Of Honor was discontinued
. year ago last March, there was some doubt
about the advisability of the action, and during
the last few months the requests that the lodge
be reinstituted were 90 numerous that the pres-
dent of the Supreme Lodge. Frank Macbeth,
of this city, issued q call for q meeting TO con-
slider the question. In accordance with his ac
ton. delegates from nearly all the subordinate
lodges in the State met in the Supreme Lodge
hall, at the corner OF Market and Pennsylvania
streets, las: night, and without much discussion
decided 20 renstituts the lodge. 1t was insti-
tuted by Supreme Presidents Macbeth, and the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year
Grand President--Mrs. Ollie Leck, Indianapolis.
Grand Vice-president-H. NJ Faulkner, Elkhart.
Grand Secretary-W. II. Hall, Indianapolis.
Grand Treasurer w. Wheeler. Noblesvile.
Grand Instructo--Rev. Noah Harper. Columbus.
Grand Chaplain-Mrs 4. o. Wright, Indianapolis
Grand CONDUCTOR. J. Keys Indianapolis
Grand Ipnerguard-J. c. Burkshire Brightwood.
Grand Outer Guard-F. s. Dodge. Edinburg.
Grand Trustees. Kitchener. Kokomo; Mrs. NJ. j.
Cullom. Indianapolis; James NJ Limon, Indianapolis.
The officers were installed Immediately after
the election. and some routine business pertain
ing to the welfare Of the order transacted.