Lexington was selected as the next hunting grounds in which to kindle the Great Sun Council fire.
A rising vote of thanks was extended to Great Chief of Records Lyddane for having waited until there was sufficient wampum in the belt before drawing his salary, in order that the per capita tax might be paid promptly.
The Committee on the State of the Order made its report, in which it noted the fact that there had been a diminution in the membership for the past great sun, but that, notwithstanding, the Order was in a healthy and vigorous condition. It recommended that the incoming Great Chiefs be more zealous in making official visitations.
Amendments to the general laws were offered, to lay over one great sun, to "admit pale faces 18 great suns of age," and also to grade the representation of Tribes according to their membership.
Bro. T. A. Hornsey, as the Senior Past Great Sachem present, raised the following named Great Chiefs:
| W. C. Diederich, of No. 19 | Great Sachem |
| Willie Walker, of No. 1 | Great Senior Sagamore |
| Gustav A. Ellerkamp, of No. 9 | Great Junior Sagamore |
| John I. Winter, of No. 3 | Great Prophet |
| C. E. Lyddane, of No. 2 | Great Chief of Records |
| John D. Walker, of No. 4 | Great Keeper of Wampum |
| John Hafendorfer, of No. 14 | Great Sannap |
| E. E. Bennett, of No. 11 | Great Mishinewa |
| James Schrepper, of No. 8 | Great Guard of Forest |
| R. A. Chiles, of No. 18 | Great Guard of Wigwam |
Bro. H. C. Rhodes, of No. 7, Great Representative to the G. C. U. S. for two great suns.
Great Keeper of Wampum Walker announced that after all bills payable at this Great Council had been settled the wampum belt would be empty, but that there would be no debt.
After the Great Prophet had invoked the Great Spirit, the council fire was quenched.