Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1879)
r HE CITY A, IiMJjjj mJ 1 Al.ll ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF DEH0CR1TIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW. "WHOLE NO. 586. EUGENE CITY, OR., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 1, 1879. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. City unrfl. J. R. CAMFBIU. Stir ugcwr . L, CAMfBIU. CAMPBELL BROS., PuMlsliers and Proprietors. ViCE-In Underwood's Brick Building, over Grange Store. ""T " OUB OK17I RATES OB ADVKItTISWG. ' A dvcrtisemente inserted a. follows : ,cl Subsequent insertion $L required m TimWertUer. will be charged at th. W- ffitta... ISo .. 1 six month ti one year " w Transient notice, in local column, 30 cents per ,inI,K"nSu will be rendered quarterly. in l, work must bo PA.D FPU 0 I.EUVMT. 13 " POSTOFF1CE. ..fflceHoure-Vroni 7 a. m. to 7 p.m. S.miay. " ?" " imwte north fn i. m Aniie. from the north an;l eaves oin .fAt fSS P m. or Sinislaw, Fmnklin and rlth , . on Wednis-T. For Crawford- T I!"' fiS. ci i3 Brownsville at 1 p.m. tills, '"Pr.''L JlT fur delivery half an hour after . mffiTXaahi-ul. left.tth. office ,a. hour before miUArrER80)f . P. M. Just Opened in Winter's Gallery. TO the LADIES of EUGHfttt ami VICINITY! Having just arrived from tlie East with a large ami well assorted stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC., Tito whole stock being bought sinco tho Great Decline in goods, we can therefore oner you great inducements m the tallowing linos: 500 300 50 v. 11 k V and A.. M. .MKftta'thMiy. in each mouth. - ent. Jtnrra LoDnit No. I. O. jvS& O. F. MeeUevery Tuesday evening. WiSiS- Wimwhai.a Ekoampmrkt So. 8, J on the MU'l WsJutaJarsm each month. LON OLEAVBR 3 Eugene City, Oregon. OOMS OVER ORANGE STORE, first . ) door to the right, up stairs. 1 oruierly ,lfi . C. W. Eitch Nitrons Oxide Gas for painless extraction of tettll. 1 50 doz ladies .4fyrons, each. . Lace Curwiusv. .000 vds haiuhurg edging, per yard.. 20 doz ladies Silk Ties 25 doz Handkerchief. 5 for 50 doz (lento Handkerchiefs, 2 for. . ladies Merino Vests... liiitji Merino Undershirts , 25 nz ladies silk Handkerchiefs . . . . Children, hice Bibs. 25 cts. regular price. 51) " Shaker Socks, 6 pair 1 00 Gents British Hose, 0 pair l w l!d Si.rea.ls. SI 60. worth f 2 00 50 bolts dress goods from 12J to 25 cto, (jowl value '.25 to 37 J cts All wool Flannel 2a cts J. C. Bolon, 33) 2E3 IST 27 iS 1? - HfCESSOB TO WELSH & BOLON; OFFTCK-Ninth St, oppoait. the St. CharleB Hotel, un stair. v:i.,.'iwi. f!u for tminless extractions of 11INVUI W ' w -v. J te.th. ft. I j V Vi DENTISTRY, DR. L. M. DAVIS tth T.iif! ATET) PERMANENTLY IN H Eugene. (Mice first buildin? north of th. AstorHwse, up atairs. Charges reason able ami all work warranted for hv years. NorJitf . T. W. Shi.ton. M.D. T. W. Hariiis, SL D. Drs. Shelton tk Harris, physicians & mmm, Kuiteno City, Oregon. A. W. PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OAle. an Ninth Rtreet, opfonite tlie St Charle. Hotel, and at KeNldcnce, TJ'.LTGrinN'K CITY OUKGO.V. Dr J. O. Shields Mfu UTS VIMFHSSIOVAIi SER J vices to the citizens of Eujjene City and urroundinij country. Sjiecial attention Kivn to all UlSSlEriilUAli UASbl au uil.iv INK DISEASES entrusted to his care. Office at the St Charles Hotel DR. JOSEPH P. GILL I AN BE FOUND AT HISOFFICE or res .Vulenc. when not professionally engageu. OSes at th. POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby terian cnurcn. ,000 pes Prints, Standard 20 yds for $1 00 Jjomlsale Cotton, ler yaw 1U cts White Rock, iter yard. 10 10-4 Sheeting, per yard " U-4 OOOdoz Coats spool thread, ler spooL ,000 doz Pins, 5 iiapers 10,000 doz paper Needles, 5 papers. ,000 dz hulies Hose V) doz Cuff and Collars ier set 50 doz all linen Napkins 100 dm (lento Hose, lierdoz 75 cto 000 JouviusKid (iloves Hue, gooil value.. ?l 'ia ...Zitcts ...25 ' ...10 " ...25 " 25 " i'.lis " . . .50 " ...50 " ...25 .30 ' .25 1 . 5 .25 1 .25 1 .10 1 .25 ?1 00 Shaker Flannel 25 cto, regular price. . . .371 ct Ladies large sire shawls ?1 00 Heavy Water Pnvifs 75 cts 25 Kilts all wool Casliimere, double width SKlcto $1 25 25 bolts Casliimere, 40 inch, 40 cts, good value 81 00 20 bolts black Alaaca 25 cto 100 doz Gents Shirts, white, 1, worth ...M 50 25 doz Gents Shirts, colored, 75c, worth. .?l 25 25 doz lioys shirts, white ; 75 cts 25 doz Boys Shirts, Cheviot 75 cto 50 pieces Ruching, per yanl8 10 cts A large stock of Bed Blankets, very low. Anil thousands of other article too numer ous to mention nt astonishing low prices. We have also in addition a very large stock of I,adies, Misses and Children Phila.. Shoes. Ladies kid foxed, plain VI 25 Ladies kid foxed, plain fl 50 Childrens Calf School Shoes !) cto Misses " " " $125 Ladies oil goat shoes SI 50 Misses " " ?125 Children oil iroat shoes ..?1 00 Ladies and Misses Newport Ties, buckle. $1 50 INSTALLATION ADDRESS. The following address, on th his tory of Spencer Butte Lodge was de livered by J. J. WaUn, P. G. 11. of the Grand Ledge of the United States, on tho occasion of a public installation of officers of Spencer Jutte Lodge, No. 9, 1. O. O. F., on an. 121, 1879. Published by request: Ladies ami Gentlemen and Druthers of the Onto: By request of tho brothers of the odce, I apucar before vou to eive a brief history oi itpeaccr Butte Lodge, JNo. 9, from Us'iiiftitulioi) uiitill the present time. And my near Inenos ut me sar to you in advance, that you must not expect anything mere than a brief glance at some ol the important evenjs in the history of the odge, and 1 know that you will not require more ol me, wiien i say 10 you thii, my lime is limited to 25 or 30 minutes. Many, yes very many, ot tlie most pleaoins events, and all the minjr details ot the workings of tlm lodge caoual be mentioned lor ant oi time. . Spencer Butte Lodge, No. 9, was instituted on tho 21st day of Ju.y, i860, and henoo that day becomes the anniversary of mir lodge. Tho following are the names ct the i liar ? t: if v i, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Examine Stock and Prices before Purchasing Elsewhere, IF THE GOODS SUIT, THE PRICES MUST. REMEMBER THE IPiLACE, ' Winter's Gallery, WILLAMETTE STREET, EtKJENE. S. KAHN. Dr. F. M. Walker HAS LOCATED IN EUGENE CITY, Oregon office at St Charles Hotel anil will treat the following diseases: Coniiimp tion (Phthisis Pulmonalis), Bronchitis, Lar jngitisJirighto'DiKeaseof the Kidneys, 1 'ropy, MlietiruatUm. Peritonitis, KrysiHlaa, Dypthe ria, lj-spewia, Nasal Catarrh, and other lis ae to numerous too mention. . Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Oct 3d, 1878. GEO. B. DOR1US, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR at LAW Office on Willamette street, Eugene City. JCTJGKXHJ CITY BUSINESS 33IRECTOIII. ALEXANDER, J. B.-Justice of the Teac. South Eugene I'recinu; uw ASTOR HqU8B-Ch. BPj:, only first-class noici m v ""J " street, one door north of tlie post othee. ABRAMS, W, H. ft BRO.-T . sash, door, )lnm auu mmuiuuK -i SS th street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice and muMnall'e UmiS. wrVTTEY. J. W. Private boarding house, .nofhwest corner of Eleventh anil 1 1 sts. TioroN J C Surgical and MechanicalDen. BVl t-Xin h St. omwrite St Charles Hotel BOOK STORK One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of asiortcd boi papers plain and fancy. BOYD 4 MILLER Meat Market-beef, v 1, mutton, pork and lard-Willam.tU stmt, , 1 t-:.l..l, .n.l Kinth. CI E AVER, J. W. -General variety store and aCTicultural implements, southeast cornar of Willamette asd Seventli streeie. n,Tmoiiv sniTT Truck, hack and et ...l..n All orclen uromptly attended t,. Hi! at exuress ottice. CRUN BROS. -Dealer in Jewelry, Watch e., Clicks and Musical Instrnmeiils- ll lamette street, between Seventh and hightn. CAT.T.ISON. R. G. Dealer in groceries, pro- " . 1 .... rvruiHa hsMiL'SI. ..not.rro viriuiiiRS. uui licit '-i w - stitionerv, etc, southwest conisr W lllam.tt. and 0th Sts. .,niio i v t1f In Steves andlm l7aVWinmett; street, between Seventh and Eighth. ,mi-r wr ft Market beef, porx veal and 'mutton constantly on hand-Ninth .trt ltweeu Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH 4 CO. Druggist, and dealers w amette street, oe- in iiainv, ' - . ..run Vi,.l,th and Ninth. VPTFVDLY. S. H. Dealer in dryrHls, -1 .1.: A ..,,ml nierchandise MUlain )-tween LiL'hth anil Aintu. GUARD OFFICE-Xewsiper, Wk and job vrinting office, corner WUlametU and L.ghtb CENTRAL BOYD & MILLER, Proprietors. wiU KEEP COSSTAXTLT OX HAXD,' BEEP, VEAL, PORK AMD ri Me. ol all kia la. Irl, TJlow.ete. WiU II Beef a eaaak fruia I to 1 eenU. m tsf J J E WELIS Y ESTABL1S JIKXT. J. S. LUOKEY, TiB A V CB TV eiiiii Clocks, Watcnes, Chains, Jewelry, etc Ucpairing Promptly Executed. tT All Work tTarraatee1.J) . J.S. LUCKEY, E'dw.th k Co.' brick, Willamette Street PRISTJt-NEW DESIGNS OF STAN dard braada at FRIENDLY S. in.)i un Btairs. GRANGE STORE-Dealers In general mer chandise and jwwiuce, comer Willamette streeU C.TIL .T P. Phvsician, Snrjreon ami Drug KistPi-tofficeWilUmette s tt, between Seventh and Eighth. 'cirandrthweTt crnr Willamette and Vinth .treets. HODES, C.-Lagw beer, li'iuon, cigars and a fine pi-eon-hole UDie, nuiamevv. .vt n Kii?hth and N in til. v tt lonvcTilV. VRANK-Bar)r. Hair-dree- 1" 1 . . :,u Vi'illamtte st. -o-.! do,ir north of St Claries HoteL M fiiinmiith. Kitie. and shot-iruns, leecb and muzzle loaders, for saie. Itepairintf done in the neatest style and war xntriL Shon on 'Ah street JAMES, R H. Stove, and manufaeturer of Tin Sheet iron ware, Willamette street. rirtween Eighth and Ninth. CIVSFY J. D. -Sash, blinds and dfw fac tory, window and do frames, monldings, tc.,'lazins and jla cutting; d.-ne to order. t writ A llnvmi nrovuvnis. fruits, veff etal.1.' etc, Willamette street, first doe an. i th of Pc-V'Sce. LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and JwW; keet a 6ne rt-k of (tois hi his line, WJUm i ttte street, in Eilswortb's druj store. McCLAREN, JAMES Choice, wines, linuors, and ciinirs Willamette street, between Elf hth and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer oi Up and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. OSliUHN 4 CO. Dealers In drurs, medicines. chomicals, oils, pamts, etc muamette su, opposite S. Charles Motet . K. BEER HALL Joe Theimer, pro. Ci gars, Wines, Star Beer (124 cts. pr. pint), and all kinds of Honors. Near O. K. Meat Market PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting csnls. PERKINS, II. C. -County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Kesulence on 1' lltn s reel. PKXXIN'GTON". B. C. Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner aerentb and ingn streets. PRESTON'. WM". Dealer in Baddlery. ness. Carnage lrimniings. etc. Willamette street, between Seventh and Eifbth. POST OFFICE A new stock of standard school books just received at the post ottice. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing- and general lob bing blacksmith, lilgLtu street, oeiween ?h lamette and Olive. PRAM. J. It. Undertaker and building coa " ' . . j 1- . L trctnr. corner Wlliametie ana oeT.nva streets. POSF.VnT.ATT ft CO.-Drv Botnls, clothing. groceries and general merchandise, southwest . IN1I an,l Vt.rKth itM.U. corner , mi.ujt win. ..f... ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ken- frew, l'roprietress. J he best Motel in uie city. Comer Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, J. C Physician and Surgeon- north side rvmth street, nrst aoor easi 01 01. Charles HoteL STEVENS, MARK Dea'er in tobaoon. ci gars, nuts, candies, shot, Jiowder, notion., etc. Willamette street SCHOOL SLTrLIES-A large and varied assortment of slates of all sizes, and quantitiee of slates and slate-books. Three doors north of the express office. THOMPSON ft BEAN-Atterneys at Law Willi.nM.tta street, between Seventh and Eighth. W1TTOV .T .T A ttimr-at-1 ,aw. Office Willamette street, between Seventh and Kiuhtli. WITTER, J. T. Buckskin dressing. J he highest price paid lor deer skius, r.igiuu .v., at Uridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-(eneral brokerage l,n. nMu ami au-rnt for the l onneeticut in surance Cimi)iny of Hartford-Willamette street, between nevenin ami j-,imu. IKIX, I). R. Sa-ldlery, harness, saddle trees, wlii, etc, M Ulamelte streei, ew..u Eighth and Ninth. ELLSWORTH & CO., DRUGGISTS "1 1 T 1 LL ( 'ONT I N L K TH K lil 1 in all its branches at the old stand,, otlenng invreased iiidiictnenl to cmvnners, 01a auu Dew. As heretofore, the nxt Careful attention given to Prescriptions. FAItn FOR sALC WELL IMPROVED FARM OK thn A . buniire.1 aud sijtv act., luO scm awU-r er nu-nibors; James Muuroe, Enoch Smith, Garrett Bogart, Isaao S. wt-aringen ana Jmiies K. 1 iitnps. Mostof'thse names are familiar to tho brothers of tho lode, but not ne of them are members ot this odne. The lodce was instituted by Samuel E. Mav, who was then Most Worth y Grand Master.and buloro any loud shadowed his good name. 1 he ceremonies of institution look place nlhe Masonic Hall, novr occupied by them. The name, "fcpencer liutto,' was civen to ll o lodsie nt the time et institution, and was so hailed by the Most Worthy Grand Master at the lime, but who first susrecsted tu nama is not cortainlv known, but most nrobab.Y by Bro." Slukoly V"- . . - " . . . . - 1 Mi . . worth. It was named alter me ovou iful Butte just south f Eugene, Standing at the head of the great Willamette aUey like a grand old sentinel of time peiuting to the long acres of the tiast. And may our odcr endure the mutations ot nmo like it has. Like that tall clilT that lifts its awful term, Swells from tlie vale aud midway leaves the storm. Though round its breast the rolliujj clouds are Spread, Eternal sunshia settles on its head." " And like' a beacon light te tie many weary brothers who shall come alter us smeng the long ages to come, point them to this beautiful homo ol Friendship, Love and Truth. The following are the names ot the first officers elected on the day of i stitutien: James Muntoe, Noble Grand; Enoch Smith, Vico Grand; Isaau S. Swearingen, Itccording Sec- retarv: Garrett Botrart, Treasurer. James Mtinroe did not serve as No ble Grand but a short time. Long since he withdrew from tho lodge, aifd meved to the State of California. Enoch Smith remuine 1 in the lodge fer many years, but like a great many oersons on this eoast who are not contented to remain mora thsn a year or so in one place, he withdrew from tho lodire was absent some lime in tho northern mines returned arruin but did not connect himself with tho lodue and but a short lime ago, as yu all remember, in a fit of insainlv tooK his own 1110. momer Isaac S. Swearingen withdrew from the lodge lew years ago to be come a charter member ot Oasis Lod"e, No. 41, at Junction City, whero he now belougs. lro. Garrett Bogart remained a faithful member of 'the lodge many years, and we would be pleased to welcome him srr.iin at the hearth stone, and greet him ss one of our family. Bro. James H. Philips remained with us a irue and faithful member uolii a lew years ago, when lie took a withdraw al card and removed to the Eastern pari of the Stat. Among the nam of the officers present at the institution and official in ns deoutv errand oflioers by ap- point meni lor tlie eccHSion, 1 mm me name uf John A. McElhany, known t.. l.ut f.!w of the members now be longing le the lodge, acting as Grand Warden. And acting as Grand ec retary was our worthy brother, ho many long years among kind and true friend, and ever faithful Odd Fellew, our venerable wardn, "who hath indeed eeen rears and many chancus bath passed behind n;m''-onre was he young but now 1 .l. I v..t Lath he not seen the richteous forsaken nor his seed beg- ... .-IT. II... ll r bread f reiiericn uuuiry. tic been a member of the lodge .1 . .1.. .1 ti. mi it ill 1. ill sinec me ursv infill ' and i tho only 01m ol the old pio- ot Snencer liulte lxxige re- May the drest of bis labor within these walls, and in hii old age be surrounded by his brothers of the mystio tie, linked te gwthor by the golden chaiu of Friend ship, Love and Truth. S. B. lladley acted as Grand Treasurer, but was never connected with this lodge as a member. And autiug a Grand Mar shal I find another namu dear to us all, Bro. Stukely Ellsworth, How often within these walls have we heard his merry tinging laugh have istened to his kind words ot advice and acted upon his wise suggestions. In the evening the lodge met and Hie follow ing brothers petitioned for membership as Ancient Odd Fellows and were duly elected: Stukely Ells worth, Frederick Dudley, J.-wV Mc Elhany, Samuel W. Keith, A. A. Smith and Joseph Mayers. And on the samo eyeiiing Lugene J'. Skinner petitioned for membership, was elected and initiated into the myste ries f the order, and became the first brother initiated into Spencer hutto Lodge. At a speeisl meoling helJ on the evening ol July 3d, Floyd G. Vaughn petitioned tor membership, was duly elected and initiated ou the same eveuir.g, and has remained among us from that tunc until the present. On the 2Ulh ot July, Hies, hugeiie F. Skinner, Frederick Dudley and Stukely Ellsworth were elected the first Trustees ot tho Ledge. On tho 2d day of August tho No ble Grand anpoiuled his subordinate officers, as follows: A. A. Smith, Warden and Conductor; Joun a McElhany, Outside Guardian; Samuol W. Keith, Inside Guardian; Frederick Dudley, Iliglit Supporter to iNoble Grand; S. B. lladley, Left Supporter to Noble Grand. The coustiiution and by-laws ot Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 weie temporarily adopted lor the government ot this lodge until such, lime as a constitution and by laws could be prepared and adopted. The Trustees reported on that even ing that tho Mssouio IIsll eould be rented for-the 11111101' $125 per an um. And at the next moeung on tlie next evening they were instructed to rent the Masonic Hall at tnu um of 125 rer year. 611 the eveninz of Ausrust 23d, the nflii-asof Noble Grand and Vice Grand were declared vacant by rea son ol these officers absenting them salves threo n'lL'liti. An election rays through the shadow of datkosss and gloom to illuminate their pith- way and brighten up tho outlook During this time, these good broth' era would frequently le tfompelled to go out and 'bust vverlown to find brothers enough to make a quorum, lo have a meeting in order Id save the charter. And, although the -future seemed dark, yet they had an abiding faith that Love, Friendship and Truth would prevail. Some lew t the old pioneers remain in the lodge now, aud witness with unspeak able plcnsiaVthrt fruits of their labor. COKCLVIIKD NKXT WKKK. Extirpation of Polygamy. . Chicago limes. The institution of polygamy Is so foreign to our civilization and 10 at variance with our entire social struc ture that the question ot its extension aud continuance van no longer be considered an open one. It must be extirpated as soon as can be done without the intliotion of unnecessary hardship, and tho Mormons must, ike other cilizons, bo brought 10 res peot the laws. Both can be accom plished by the ' rigid enforcement of Hie sat as to an piurai marriages hereafter contracted. Neither can it be accomplished by other means. hvents have demonstrated now mis taken were the cheerful optimist! who predicted that upon the death ot ling- ham Young, Mormonism ar.a poly gamy, its chief support, would die out. Brigham's death has bad no . more perctpliblo effect upon either than might have been expected to follow the death of any other en- - feebled old man. The work of pro selylism goes 011 with unabated vitror: new converts continue 10 pour iato Ulah from Europe; the (church appears nothing weakeued i organl. nation nor in its hold upon tho peo ple; plural marriago continues to be contracted; aud tho only agency through which there secias prospeol ot the gradual uui certain estirpanua ot polygamy, is by the enforcement of this act as indicated. When ef fectual brovisien has been made fer that, Congress may also provide for the protection ol the women ana children who are the yictims of po lygamy by such modification of the laws of descent that the plural wivea and their dupi ini: shall share in too beinrr hold on tho same evening to I estate of the Morman uusband, pro- fill the vacancy made, Bro. Stukely cisely as though the polygsmous mar- Ellsworth was elected xs iuie urana riages ha been in an respects jegai. and Samuel W. Keith, Vice Grand. On thu 30th dav of Aujiiikt. lbuo. love ana stnumtni. tho Vnliln P. in ml annninlcd Bro. F. n,idl W'urJon. which Dosition ho Sentimental young ladies are prone 1,.. tiui.1 an Im.rr not coni'uiuousl v to see Derfeclion in men where others from that day to tins, but longer only discover iiisiguiiicaiice auu umr ii, ihnr oflli-cr bus hold a no- litv. There is a story told of a senti- sition in the lodge. mental young lady who fell in lot n. tlm 1 1ih da nt October. 1 SOU. w in an interesting creature, wiiu Rr Uih.vU Stratum, whose name I such eves, such hair, such palo faoe, and memory is dear to many of us in such raven locka, suet) a slim ngure, tho lodge room, petitioned by eard that nouociy coiiid iuii -ailing i iov to become a member. U11 the iojii, willi mm ouirignt, espeuianj n ywu at the next meeting, he was elected; regarded the mystery that surround and at the next meeting, the 2oth, ed him. Well, the movements of tho was elected rermanent Secretary, young lady were waicnea. duiim a.,.i ii.;u t.rini skftidi .doses the his Leen to wander forth alone, and at a tin. first vear of our existence cartaiu scot to enceunter the - said asalodo-o. pale faced young man. Sometime! m T...nrvl7 Ififi! Bro. J. IS. when tho Test ot tne israiiy were wi. - j - ----- - . - - , . , . . - ,1 Poiudexter presented his petition lor from home, the lair neroioe wouio membership, and on the 24th was have her "chic! delight" to cheer her and one usy 110 was ueiect- At tho eloclion ol officers held on led kneeling to his divinity and urg- her to elope, llie interesting elected and initiated. solitude, and one day he wai aetect- U-e-29, IkCI. Bro. K. E. Stralton Mag waselected Noble Grand, Bro. F. be'u - . 1. : 1 . r ng was turuud out; ne vanisueu, l).i.lli. Vir.. Grand and J. N. Poin- was never more seen in the neighbor hood, but was iraceu 10 a garret, on On July 21. 18G1. you all rcmem- the esstaideet the town, and ais l.eat. aaiiitl all fiVCel) tlul ilav in the his- tnvtirad to be a barber out of em- uv, " -' J I 3 torv of our country, for on that day ployineiit. t)n ue onramor aayr ' - .. ' . 1 . . I . I 1.1 . I.l-.n. fnnn ,t. tho tirat rrresi uauie 01 n.r lamer tooK nor .u ivii ubuv-t ii.o rl,.dlinn ihn bittlo of Bull Ilun. ttreel. and Dointrd out a dapper llttlt A nt nn I lint won tful evenim? to the shot), and at thedeor dapper mat lodo-o being just one year from the pale face, raven locks, elim fignre instilution thereol Josepn Jieaiior, but aissi nis coav 01., su s www i.it.i,h K Trpailemll and vour hum- tnnn eirded about bis loins. It was r ""-i" . , i ... -r . ble speaker presented eur pen. ions tne interesting era-amir, m. .-- snd in course ot time were duly lorn swam; in jn-opria jvriona. pried. " lake ine nome, saiu me uaugiim,. At the election of officers on the "uko me h'.rae at onee I 2r.ili of December. 1801. Bro. rred- l T II -1 . 1 AJ.l.li. net iuuiev was sisci4 i'""" Grand. J. N. Poiudexter Vice Grand Joshua J. Wslton, llecording Secre nrv. Jascnh Meador Permaiienl Secretary and J. M. Stephenson Treasurer. doom j Foreboding of tbe Bosaiani md German Emptron. The emperors of Riusia and of Germany seem to have been pui rather out of spirits by the iato regi-i Ai.ril IS. 18C2. Bro. A. Nollner eidal altemt.ts. Both of them apeak made application tor membership by 0f 1 he short lime they have still to deposit uf card and has remained a live-, and the latter particularly member ol our lodge sinee mat dwelling upon u. itcrui.iiu w m I find on th. journal May loth, the official paper, his words wero aa 101- 221 and 2'Jth tWo very ominous ws: words ."noiiuornni." And in many "Wo have arrived at nu era wincia places ihroujru the journal of 1802 endeavor to oveilhiow princes, in ami l5t.5, 1 tiud no tiorum wruu-u. un i:iiaeiou nope wi armmg ginj has neer l spencer cultivation; all nn-ler fnc and the improve-1 -: , ?, , ,1 l,im in rnnrl orrter. which we 1U sell ai a 1 iisuruwi vi B ' bat gain, aud on the m.t reaoal.le terms. u for many long jesrs to tome ,ituted tv. rnila-suthj of town, and has a , , , t'Qe teiur.iful tfuitS ' mtrni- fr ck. Arplvatthi. ofhea ma " J 1 At almost every meeting when there was a quorum present, I he record discloees the fsel that some good brother made a speech on the great jm ortanee of being more punctual 111 attending '.he Lodu'e meetings These were truly dark days for Spen-1 w r liulte Loege tt was a airuggie, fur life and all honor is due to the courage of a .few faithful brothers who labored .without ceasing In the hour of LerL'ifchleet trial uniil tlie tun of prosperity began to stud at a belter stale ol things. As far aa con cerns me, I ran, according to all hu man probability, expei-i to live but a short time lungur. I "commend my lile to Prut nleace, aud the criminal u.n.liMu iea l the aire will not prevent mc from aectiBipbi'hiiig my duty as s sovereign, fore ili'iie is 1 luve alwsjs hireto- A nuf'tt ol "old valued at $104 was recently found on Silver creek,, its I JjiVm u county.