davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
CONVERSATION CLUE.

Memorable Words of Iincoln-G. Elmer
Slater Wins the Historic Prize-I.oyal
Home Workers and the Louisville Outlook.
Rules ofihe C2t,b-l Write briefly. 2. Write only
SIDE OF the paper. 5. Write TO the point. A..
Write OH one subject. 3. Write your best. O. Each
week the names OF those writing tile best letters
style. osiiiOn. spelling perinianshp and gem
eral merit eonsdered-wiil he named mt the head
of tl,is column on the Honor Roll. First honor
viii include all of these requirements Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
LINCOLN GEMS.
DEAR c. c. FRIENDS: The following gems Of
Lincoln are well worth place in memory's
casket:
My early history is perfectly characterized
by single line of Gray's Eleey: 1.-The short
and simple annals of the poor"
IL is no pleasure TO me to triumph over any
one.
do not impugn the motives of any one op-
posed to me.
have not willingly planted thorn in any
mans bosom.
God must like common people, or be would
not have made so many Of them.
We cannot escape history.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
NOS. INSTRUMENTATION DIAMONDS.

(F.l l. A letter. 2. Support. 8 A forked tool
used by clothers in dressing cloth. A. Engendered.
5. genus of tall conifers 6. An informal DEPART
ure Z. Chalybeste. 8. A synonym of the order
Errantia. (Eneyc. Dict1 o. Az virgin goddess who
presided over hunting, chastity and marriage. 10.
A reverential saiutation. ii. A letter.
(G.) l. A letter. 2. The native form of metal
8. peculiar substance obtained from the wool Of
sheep. 4. American reformer; 1878. s. The Wan
deroo. 9. A lung disease produced by the mechani-
Off in the operation of grinding Z. To be ut th,
charges of. 8. Atwisted or spiral molding. Cent?
g. The cormorant. 10. One. (Obs.) III. letter.
(H) 1. A letter. q Atown france. g. Cradles
on which vessel rests when hauled mp for repairs
Cent? 4. mermaid. 5. FIower-buds g. A
brownish substance sometimes found in the blood.
2. Coasts adjoining the s. genus of blister
beetles. (Cent) 0. Endures. TO- Three toed
sloths. IL. A letter.
REX FORD, Aplaus, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
JANUARY SOLVING.

Puzzles published during the month, II. to which
answers were received as follows: Frank Lynn.
Leone. 81; We Two Zenith and Horizonl, 81 !;
Percy We're, So; Pasco. IS; Rex Ford, 81; I. A. ID.
Blake. Alexander. e H.. Ellsworth. 30; Scar.
ben IIova,o. Maenco. q; EIoise. Arcanus. rs; Q.
Saw, "a: Elijah, Assero %; Mrs c. p O. 2214;
BISON. ~; Aidyl, 20; Nyas. Lucrezius Borgers, 10;
"a y. Mer. Sacramento Rose. ~; Aspire. Primrose.
Sunshine, Teepeekay, Swamp Angel May Masker,
10: Stocies. Ace, Miss Terry Hercules. IL; Dan D.
Lyon, III; Firegiow. Pearlie Glen. 10; Remardo. 9;
annie Laurie. Memo. Waldemar. q; Calvin, 10
Urnai, Annette. Z: Lillian Locke, Veteran. 6; Arty
Fishel. Arpsl. Uredge, Cinders, Holly. Nedmsc,
Joel H. Hint. PARKWAY. Zoroaster. 4; Ben j. Min,
Luciie, q; a. j.. s., Ernest, Mildred. Salem, 2; N.
Il. Moore, p. o. Stage Nancy Lee Lily May New.
conner. l. Total. 76. Complete lists l.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
OUR RoLL-CALL.
- mean v1fe-anfa
TRIBuNE VIGILANCE.

Autographs and letters with the c. C., by ?
member since 1891 aud will veterans sons
and daughters please SEND me photographs,
with name and address on each 10 FL Ny al
bum, and viii some tell ue how 10 join the
L-H.N.G-kaie Dixon, Foley. No.
ladies gold watch, hunting case. for best
onor; best wishes 10 C. C. friends.-Charles J.
Johns, Box Sc. Seward. Pa.
Tic exchange, guilt patterns. the Worlds
Wonder, for the oid-fashioned Wreath OF Roser
Eliza n. Thomas, 90 East Fifteenth street.
Portsmouth, o.
Cabinet photographs and postal autographs
with G. Z. friends.-Mrs. John {. Adams. Fork
ton, Pa.
Wanted: The History Of Mother Kicker
dyke, mentioned in W.RC. uotcs u Feb. 2s.--
ksnnie Haskins President. CorI,s 230. Hays-
vile. Kan. A song aud piece Tor Memorial
DAY, by little girl of eight whose soldier ta,ia
oieo TWO years ago.-Lona Hastings, Toledo,
III. Nv know which are the most helpful
papers SO the Epwortb Leagac.-Mrs. J. ]. Pa
mer. Metiaale. n. Y. The Marty having Hattie
Oldaker's Tracer" 70 forward il 10 Yetia AZ.
Dingwall tHawa, Iowa
Postal vttagrHrns exchanged: Waiter IL
C~nipsell alsssa Aiss.; Mary L Barton.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. Is5,

NO. 1767-ANAeRAM.
He wished to meet the regal beast
Upon his native sand
And, strange TO tell. this wish increased
With lions near nj hand:
In fact, this hunter called it sport"
To be presented thus at court.
His Majesty had dined mt ease,
And felt inclined to doze
Nor hold an audience, Just to please
Such common folks as those;
Yet there they were. and more than one
Was pointing at him with q guni
A roar-a mighty grip-atwitch;
Our hero's fist was shaken,
And much he missed tho fingers which
The royal paw had taken;
For ever since. understand
A lions carte is In bis hand
M. G. g., Springfield, Ill.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Veal Croquets-BIrd's-Ne Pudding-Nice
Raised Naf1ies.

Veal Croquets-Bird's-N est Pudding-Nice
Raised NyafIies.
VEAL cKoQUETs
Chop SCRAPS Of cold veal very fine, and pull
out the shrcds. Season with salt, pepper
minced onion celery salt and some chonued
parsley A lew oysters added viii he an i'm
provement. Moisten with beaten egg and white
Bsuce. or cream shape into allong rolls: roll
IN sifted crumbs, then in egg. and then again
IN crumbs, and fry ia smoking hot lard. Law
on cloth or white paper.
BTRD's-NEsT PUDDING
Pare and core six or seven good sized apples.
and pat them in a pudding-dish. Mix FIVE
teaspo0nfuis Of -four aud one OF salt; mix with
cold milk 10 a SID Goth paste; add the yoiks of
three eggs, well beaten, then the whites, aud
last Of all milk, using about a pint in all
Pour IL over the apples and lake one hour.
Serve with cream or puddng-ssuce.
RAISED wAFFLEs
Mix at night one pint OF warm milk pint
OF four, aud one-third Of a cup of yeast 10
the morning add balf teaspoon fui or salt two
eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately. aud
one tablespoonful of melted butter Bake for
break fast in a hot wafic-iron wel-greased.
Use one egg and thin, and you have choice
griddie-cskes. Part corn or graham is an i'm
provement
OUR RoLL-cALL.
fIlte letters veterans son vd veter-
sn's daughter and Veterau's widow: members
OF nssociaiions Will bc marked ~. and DVl
Clarence koontz, George Koontz Milo
Kooniz. Lizzie K0ontz. Bremen, Ind; Mary +.
Barton, Weston, VT; Walter Campbell, winona
Niles; Patrick Ready, Proctor, VT; Eugene
Leonard, Middletown Springs, VI; Mary J.
Farrabee. Sonora, O.. Louisa Freewellcr Piqna.
o.; Lille Il. X. Herbst Canton. o.: Iva Jones.
Canton. o.; Claudia Livingston. Piqua. O.;
Carrie Lumpn. Piqus. o.; Allie Fickos. Canton.
o. Ollie Richardson, Piqua, o.; A. D. Lambert,
Percy o. Lambert. Neuton J.. Musteller. John
q. Mostoier. Lamhcrtsvillo Pa: Henry @.
Gallon. john II. Gallon. Charles II. Kelly.
Total, 1879. The Lambertsville contingent
ask for {. (. correspondence
The National tribune., 1895-03-28

Weston. VT; Iva Jones, Canton, o.; Louisa
Freeweller. Claudia Livingston. ollie Richard
sou. and Carrie Lumpp, Piqua, o. With c. c.
friends in the Southern aud Southwestern
States: John NJ. Murphy. WheatlaDd, MINI.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
NO. 1777-CRYPToaRAM.

DIFEEgGCNFRRL SHBUGITSGAo NfLJGHRHpI
ABAIDAGCN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, NHBUGFBeRI, IAsr.
CIAU CBoCUJABUFMRA UGToCHTU ADMINISTRATORS
IAUAFISK; CBSRToCBD NHEJIAKABUCxA GKAHIAG-
CNFR FJJRCUFGCHB.
-AssERo Philadephia Pa
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
NOS. 176S-9-pIAMOyns

i. letter. 2. The standard unit in the measure
OF electrical resistance. 8. sheepfold or ineIosure
for cattle. tStand-) 4. Certain weights of lead s.
South American monkeys of the genus CaHit6ris.
6. The common ichneumou z A kind of afr or
why grass. Cent? 3. Degrades. O. Day-owIs or
hawk-owls. Cent? TO- Brooded. III. A letter.
j. E. W., Boston. Mass.
i. letter. 2. This or that female. g. Amasses
t. Urges on 3. One of the teeth in a serrate for
nation. 6. The common ichneumon. T. The adj
dtion Of q letter TO the end of word without
changing the sense. 8. Town Of France in Gers
lWorc1 9. River of France, emptying into the
Rhone. (Woro.) 10. Has not. (Obs) II. let
ter. DAN ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
NO. 1776-ANAGRAM.

have seen SO much coniugal strife,
That TIL never be tied to a wife;
But hurrah for a bachelors life
All the day long.
You may sing Of the married mans bliss,
YAn may sing of the darling wife's kiss,
But I'll hold 10 my purpose in this,
II is my song.
-NYAs, Washington, d. O.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
NO. 1771-DIAMOND.

]. letter. 2. Heaved. obs. s,andard.) 8
Silly. 4. Marked 5. Confirms 9. Garments T.
cape Of Tasmania 8. Having the character OF
or formed by, filament. o. Detecters TO- Bearing
teeth. IL Moves. IL. kind of sauce. l3 A
letter. -PALLAs. Pswtucket, r. l.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
PRIZE WINNERS.

i. Frank Lynn. Oakland. Cal. . C. Saw. New
YORK City. B. Teepeekay, Rochester. o. A. Salem,
Salem Mass.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
NO. 1770-TRANsPos1TIoN,

NJ i1iV-TRANsPOS1TI0M.
A ONE and grasping man Is he;
He only cares for friends
So far as they his dupes may be
To aid his selfish ends.
His only love Is love of TWO,
He heeds not grief or pain;
The widows tears he'll calmly view
Tho orphan pleads in vain.
-FIREGLow, Independence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
NO. 1772-ANAGRAM.

Yet Ireturn the true Centennial
With sage's learning. and with poets wbim.
Fruitage and flower of n modern cine
The gay Centennial laden to the brim,
Sails, ship of honor. on the seas of time
-CEPHAs, Lincoln Nsb
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
KEYSTONE CIRCLE.

TekoAT DISEASES commence with a Cough,
Cold or Sore Throat. BroUns Bronchial Troches ~
give Immediate snd suxs EsIisf.
The National tribune., 1895-03-28
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for April
Z, 1895. %
Subject: Chrisps Triumphal Entry into Je
rusaIen. St. Mark, IL &: LII.

Zone reading these notes should first careful
study the pnrsgraph from the Holy Scriptures g
indicated abovc.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
EFFE~Ts OF FREE WOOL.

Ex-Assembyman A. NJ Patterson, OF Seneca
County who is large manufacturer or woolien
goods at Waterloo, was In the city yesterday on
nrivate business During visit 10 Republican
State Headquarters yesterday he discussed briefly
the probable effects of the Gorman-Wlson tariff.
to which Democrats are seeking to ascrioe re-
cent evidences OF commercial prosperity
conc Of the most colossal mistakes Of tho tariff
tinkers" said Mr.. Patterson. was the free-wool
enactment No duty little felt by the pubic
or subject 10 so little evasion by importers yet the
less of public revenue from this cause almost equals
the deficit In the National Treasury Free wool is
Of no advantage to the manufacturer, and 1t has not
lessened the Of woolen goods to the consumer.
II am In possession OF three separate estima ties
just prepared by experts which show that at leas I
wo-th!rds OF the wool.en goods now In the trade
are OF foreign production. No well-postei person
has attempted 10 maintain that the American
producers could not supply from half 10 two-thirds
of the goods for our woollcn trade. But II two
thirds of our supply Is imported II means trouble
for our woollen mills. They must either shut down
or reduced time. and this results In de-
creased employment for worklngmen. The trouble
has its origin in tho monumental blunders Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
AUGUST ViULETS
COlgate'S
VIOLET WATER.

ties Of oats. but others ass,t that they plant
clipped oat~ successfully upon heir farms. ana
that many Of their customers VIII order no o'her
Opinion 100. is divided upon the nutrltive power
of partly hulled a~anst those In the natural
condition. Some claim all economy In feed as the
clipped be eaten up c.ean by horses. and mat
they digest more easily than common. The more
current opinion however, 10 that the manipulated
oats are APP; 10 be .olted by many horses because
less mastcation is required. and where this Is not
the case a careless bleman SIX overlooking:
One thing H. certain the IN appearance OF
bright clipped oats material lis IT SAL %
hold thriving place in this country All OF the pig
milling pants Of the west are KEEP busy In turning
out rolled. plnhead aid other lies; Immense
at the West ready for Eastern grocery dsiribution
The American Cereal Company manages the pro-
duction OF large list " mills. and the trade on one
of the main railroad Ines of delivery has 10 be ac-
corded special space and mmodat!on.
There is a large. steady expectation Of oatmeal
in barrels and II is not unlikely that the fancy at
tractive. smail-package trade viii follow.
Every contributve condition aeemS 10 have been
promised of magnificent proportions Dan Talmase's
Sons OF this city. In their AuguS bulletin state:
I'm the Atlantic rice-growing ites. while the
Is short OF previous iears ne crop promises
a heavier yield. and will closely approximate the
average. II IL of high order. In Louisiana there IL
a phenomenal crop. The cage slightly exceeds
that OF 1892 but being divided among a larger num-
Der OF growers Is under better control and with
show smaller per cent Of Inferior and damaged
grain. Early paintings are maturing rapidly and
the outcome Is practically assured. but the pros
perity of the later plantings '@penis upon con-
tinuation of favorab, conditi ring growth and
at tie time OF harvest. Esc1l ,ossble contin-
&c les the total crop VIII be o., 100000 bushels
rough. which s equal to 10000 barrels c.eaned.
which is the nominal consumption of rice in the
limited States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
DEADLOCKED IN THE WOODS.

THREE THOUSAND VAIN BALLOTS FOR sENA-
TORIAL NoMINEE-Two HOSTILE COUNTIES.
Winterset Iowa. Aug 3o.-Three thousand ballots
have been cast I'm the Adair and Madison County
Republican Senatorial Convention without result.
The convention Is still in session in the woods on
Middle River. between the two counties, each OF
which has eleven delegates and candidate. 1t IA
held IN the woods because neither county would
consent to It's being held IN the other county. Hence
the chairman sits with foot in each county. and
the delegations are divided by the line Incum-
bent Senator Kil.burn, OF Fontanee. AdaIr County.
Madison County. the other. THE Greenfield Trans
script" Is printing a daily edition. with Its presses
in the woods the convention. for the delegates
and their friends the number Of 300 who are
camped at the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31

Tam OShanter's ride through the midnight wind
With the horrible hobgoblins pursuing him was onlys
had dream or nightmare, which anybody IS liable TO
xnerencc as the result OF overeating or All attack
~ b;l;ousness or indigestion. To avoid such dis.
agreeable experiences one or two OF Doctor Pieroes
Pleasant Pellets should be taken after too hearty
meal and the action of the stomach VIII thereby be
nuickcned and the meal promptly digested
Then too il Nature be assisted little now and
then in removing offending matter from the stomach
aud bowels you will thereby avoid multitude Of
distressing arrangements and diseases and will have
less frequent need for your doctors services
OF all known agents for this purpose, Df. Pierces
pleasant Pellets are the best Their secondary effect
s To keep the bowels open and regular not to further
orst;nate as is the case with other pills. Hence,
t,cir great popularity with sufferers from habinal
constellation piles and their attendant discomfort
and manifold arrangements.
The Pellets cure biliousncss, sick and bilious head.
ache dizziness costiveness. OF constipation. sour
stomach. loss of appetite coated tongue indige.
ton. or dyspepsia. windy belchings heartburn"
main and distress after eating and kindred derange.
r,crts of the liver stomach and bowels One little
:. pellet is A laxative two are mildly cathartic
1AUTION.-Dr Pierccs Pleasant Pelets-rs an easy
YOU into something just good He makes more money
On the Just good" kind That's why ne would ransS
sell them That's why you had better not take them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
. MEETING TO SETTLE THE QUESTION.

1t is probable that the Republican 'ounN Do"
mit,ce will meet in special session to adjust dHer
uoos ., oninion which have arisen IN the NNth
,ssembIv Dstrct-formery the XIVth-as to whicn
Of two rival cubs shall be designated for the meet
nes OF the several district conventions this year
Colonel s. " r. Cruger who heads the district
delegation in the County Committee and his follow
ing want the convention held at the Chester ~
Arthur Republican Club. in East Thir'y-sS'h-st
The opposition. led by James l." stewart VINO was
thu Renubcan nominee for the Assembly In the
vrx,h Dis,rc last year preferred the headquarters
., tho Garfield Republican Club, in East Thirty
second-st The Committee on Organization has
co ec,ed the Garfield clubhouse for the conventions
hn, ,bts ts so unsa,isfactory to Colonel Cruger and
hIs friends that nine Of them-the number required
Inv the party reguatons-have joined In request
Tor a snecia, meeting Of the County Committee 10
Inv the matter before the governing body. Next
"wednesday Is the time set in the call for the spe-
Cial meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
ITSATED HIM 4 TRIP TO flashing TON
THAT WAS THE ONLY REWARD OF A VERMONT
SOLDIER WHO RESCUED SEVERAL PER
SONS WHEN BARNUMs MUSEUM
pr-pNEn


number Of veterans OF the War of the Re-
belon met in the Grand Union Hotel recently and
began talking over old times. One of them
marked that many individual acts of bravery were
performed by Of his old comrades for which
they never received any credit. The training at
the front made them face hardship and death like
Spartans
Il remember" continued the speaker. "the morn
ing Barnums Museum. at Broadway and Ann-st.
was burned The date July 10. 1865 The war
was over and my regiment. the 3D. Vermont Nolun-
teers It's way home We landed at the
Battery on the morning of the fire. and number
OF officers including myself came uptown to get
our breakfasts. Some went to the old Stevens
House others to the Aston House. while and the
rest found comfortable seats in Branchs restau-
rant In Park Row. We had just made a concerted
attack on breakfast when We heard the cry
OF fire. and soon after the catter OF the fire en-
glnes. We were too hungry TO pay much attention
to such things until the smoke OF the fire. which
only a few doors away, began TO pour into the
restaurant We then hurried matters and got
out to what going on. 1t was Barnums
sure enough. and it was great fire at that. The
building was enveloped in flames which, with
dense clouds OF smoke. pouring out OF the
museums many windows. A big crowd had assem-
bled in the streets and the police had stretched
ropes to keep the people back.
Suddenly cry went up that there was a wo-
man with several small children In the burning
building. A moment after man had pushed his
could stop him he had disappeared into the fire
wrapped structure. Nobody attempted TO follow
HIM and while many silent prayer for his
safety no doubt went up from those In the crowd
the ma jority probably thought his foohardy act
would cost him his life, and that would be the last
"A few moments later the smoke blackened form
OF man came stumbling out OF the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
ILLINOIS KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HERE.
ON THEIR WAY HOY f FROM THE BOSTON con
CLAvE-THEY SAY THE HUE TRADES
MEN BLED THE

MEN BLED THEN.
The visiting Knights Temp.ar from Limos who
have been attending the concavr AT Boston d.
rived here lapt evening on ne Sound steamer clty
OF Lowell. and repaired their headquarters at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel There were about w OF
them and many the nights were accompanied
by their wives anu daughters. The hotel was filled
TO OVERLOOKING. many ccu being placed In the corri-
doris TO accom- odate AZ le guests.
Speaking Of their re- at Boston. a proni-
nent knb,t said last that as far AZ the Bos-
ton knights were CO I'd they could not have
been treated more n iably The citizens al
large" said he and G en- the street railroads and
the BARRIERS OF he city. acted Ike hogs. and seemed
10 think us Wtsterners good game.
The street railroads. he said, stopped issuing
transfers early In the conclaye. and many OF the
BARRIERS raised the 10 Of shave 10 - and -
cents. Even the urants." said he. added
81 l-3 per cent 10 u OCULAR price for meal
whenever Knight "a. orm appeared"
At l:i5 o'clock this Saturday abOu.
two hundred and twei OF the party will en-
bark the steamer - Powell for West Point
and Newburg. retui~ late o-niglt Taking a
special train OF eigh altman cars at Jersey city
they Will depart for tnv,r homes in the West early
Sunday morning Lehigh Valley Rai-
road
Among this party va H. u Mack OF Sterling
Ill. who IL division FREE; and passenger agent OF
the st. Louis Division 4 he Burlington Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
THE CONCLAVE rs OYER.
NEW GRAND OFFICERS INSTALLED BE-
FORE ADJOt ~..tMENT.
BUSINESS OF THE CLOSING sEssION-BOsToN
RAPIDLY LOsIN ITS GREAT ARMY OF
rEMPLARs-rHE LITTLE coMMANDERY


COMING. 70 NETWORK.
Boston Aug BE t~~uty-sxih triennia con-
claye Of the Knisn,- lar came to an end this
afternoon Adjourn announced at $50 by
The afternoon snei with speech by
E. r. Carson. OF - favor % a proposition to
make Washington 1ermanen, headquarters OF
the Templar body. re also advocated the estab-
lishment there OF a great tempe. Strong opposi-
ton was soon manifested, and by vote OF 20 TO
l6 the matte. was referred TO the concave In Pitts
burg in October. 1895 Should no other city bid
for future concaves. however they will be he'd in
Washington.
number OF Masonic law points were discussed
especially those relating TO proposed changes IN
representation il. the Grand Encampment. wnicf
would operate II 'opted. TO the advantage OF the
larger State bodies The proposed changes were re-
jected.
The following officers then installed by Grand
Master McCu.dy: Grand Master. W. LaRue
Thomas. OF Kentucky, Deputy Grand Master
Reuben II Lloyd. of California; Grand Generals
simo Henry b. Stoddard, OF Texas; Grand cap
tain-General George NJ Mouldon. OF Illinois; Grand
Senior Warden, Henry ". Ruge. of Rhode Island
Grand Junior Warden. William b. Me.sh OF Oho'
Grand Treasurer, RI. Wales Lines OF Connecticut
Grand Recorder, William , Mayo. OF Missouri.
Grand Master Thomas. having assumed the gov
eminent appointed the following officers: cram
Prelate, Cornelius living, OF New-1ofh' "'~h'
Standard Bearer, Thomas -. MOTIFS VI iV'''''"N''
Grand Sword Bearer. Edga: ;. Dudley, OF Ne
hraska. Grand Ward,~, Joseph a. Locke. OF Maine
ana Grand Captain oil the Guard FRANK H. Ihoiias'
Washington. .o..zo,a. r,r,e-
The following committees were announce: 'u 'ah
prrdeuce--James IA. Hopkins, OF pennsylvania, Join
& Smith of Illinois. f. I. Carson OF ONO; Joseph
". Fellows OF New Hampshire - u. VII OF
Kentucky. Finanee-W a. H. soue; OF ; MasSs
chusetts; George Davis, oil est Nrsiid' 49,. Sc
W. Kendrick. Jr., OF Penn " ma f5ii !. biusay'
of Connecticut, Frederici Greenwood, OF ' isiiia
i.Una1se Henry l. t,alu Wisconsin; John a.
Cierow, OF Michigan 49,, ,....aor
resolution OF thanks e bfahl 'Oiiiliahuei?
Of Massachusetts and Il lsiahu was duop.eu,
Similar resolutions We 9ten III compliment "
rs,iring Grand Maste fiy. and the conciave
AraaS, a number Of co anderies have departed.
and this number IL incre . 9oW WIN every Ieeu-
lar express train leaVinl q, besides IhdNy spc-
cal trains provided exl y ior 'he HdHsPo' I'd
ton OF the Temp.ar bod 80, ~, So,
The Little Commanded, OF LouisvhIe,, N.Y., lelt
Boston tonight for n YORK, wnere IL VII De
taken in hanu by seN al OF the NcW~l oIk com
manderes and will have a SAT up the Hudson River.
a trip down the harboi and taiy-ho rae Inc
young knights will remain in New-lorK CIty uhu!
TUESDAY.