davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

LIST OF LETTERS
IN THE PosToFFICE AT
IL Phoebe, New, September ), 1873.
Absrta- de-cago snra G Alexander Mrs Eft
Alternately Abijsh
Baldwin James Boon Harry
Belden Charles Brown Mrs Sadie
Beebe MrssE Brown Mrs William
Bemis Harrison BROWNS
BENT James Brooks Curtis
Briggs John Butterfeld George W
Carolan Edward Coucher NJ Dastugue
Cartright 4 Baker Cox Phineas
Carlow John A Cocks Richard
Celleir Mrs l. Crspet ~
Clescovich M Crswley John "
Clemmens Jacob Cronin Barney
Cohn M Cannon ID &
Coumerille John
DowellZA Dubosq Ernest
Domphan Thomas Driscoll James
Fsgnes Francis Joseph
Feen Rachel A farrer Thomas
FogIe Z
Garrison JNSHH
Harrington NJ
kersey William ketcham Platt
Lewis Ansel Lewis Ellis =
Master Frank Mclaughlin William
Mann Henry j Mcfarland Elias
Marston William McJunis Sylvester
MAY John + Mckenzie Peter
Millens Juan McJilton Thomas Il
Mcclure "A McShane James
MoGonigel Denis McRoe John
Nash Jonathan II Merry John
Nelson Joe r NOVEL; b
Perkins wD Potter Mrs Seldom d
Pelton Purcell Patrick
Pedroncini Giuseppe Pyser J
Percival Joseph
Rial Joses Rouse j
Rowe John
shelby Thomas Snodgrass
smyth Stone
Traul Prof Richard Turlock Miss Julia VI
Tregear Vim Williams Turner VI l.
Trounce John W
NanyWB Vivian Richard
Walker Samuel Williams X + 4 +
Warren William Henry Wilson q
Warren Thomas Wilson David
White C Woods David
York Benjamin
Zriest Peter
Held for Postage.
Mrs John Quail, Deep Creek, Utah
Miss Thomas Tinckis. Mountain City, New.
Persons calling for the above letters will please
say Advertised"
T. W. ABRAHAM, Postmaster.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

THE ubiquitous Mike Brannigan, who
was once convicted Of rape in Sacramen.
to, has turned up in Galveston, Texas,
as livery stable keeper.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

RICH STR1KE.-The Salt Lake Herald,
bearing date August Goth, says big
strike is reported in the Mckay lode,
Little Cottonwood The ledge is said to
be three feet in width, Three assays were
made the with following results: No. l,
- ,S65, in silver; No. ., 81 ,1O4, in silver:
and No. 3, 1857, in silver, to the ton.
This is the highest grade ore yet struck
on the upper mineral belt of Emma hill.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

HAVING A GRowL.-Our neighbors over
at Beaver are getting themselves into a
furious passion over the uncertainty of
mail arrivals at that place. The Enter
prise advises the Stage Company to turn
out their plugs on grass and employ oxen
to haul their coaches.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

SIX millions of gold are to be sold by
the United States Treasury during the
present month of September, and $780,.
900 of bonds to be bought in.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

A CORRESPONDENT of the Bee, writing
from Knights Landing, Yolo county,
CAL, says: "Our little town is one of
the liveliest places on the coast. From
fifty to seventy car loads of grain are
daily leaving here. The main street of
the town is crowded from seven in the
morning until shutdown. The prospects
of future greatness of our town are very
bright"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

Col. THos. A. SCoTT, now in London,
will return home by the LIST of October.
He writes that the main object of his
trip abroad, negotiation for the Texas
Pacific Railroad, has been so far ar
ranged as to make his early return prac-
ticable
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

IT is reported in Paris that the French
Government will pay to Germany the
last installment of its war indemnity on
October 18th,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

The Democratic and Liberal State
Committee of Wisconsin have called q
State Convention, to meet at Milwaukee
September Gath, to nominate ticket for
Governor and other State officers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

The Changers" number 100000 in
the West. The derangers (old politi-
cians> are at work among them, and so
the bursting of the institution may soon
be looked for.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

AT Reno the Central Pacific Railroad
Company are taking measures for the
better protection of property in case of
fire, that Of placing fire steamer on their
switch engine, with power to force a
large stream of water through a thousand
fec. Of hose. The engine for this pur-
pose has been ordered.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

The Indian Territory, through which
the Atlantic d Pacific Railroad will pass,
is said to be one Of the best and most
productive sections Of our country. 1t
has an are Of 10000 square miles, popu-
lation of 10000 abundance of timber,
water grass and a climate that is neither
too warm nor too cold for the comfort
and purposes of man. Arizonans long
for the day that will see the two Ter
ritories brought nearer to each other by
n railroad.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
Aleu- Io-9au.
rr rop M SALooN
Lost.--$5 Reward.

NN THE Sd INST, IN THE VICINITY OF
Adelis G. Atkins residence, on Upper Main
street, lost jet BARRING, set with pearls.
for the return of which to me. at Miss Atkins
house, will pay the above reward.
HATTIE STANLEY.
Phoebe, New, Sept. 4, 1878. s5-3t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
Dividend Notice.

vI,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE BANK
OF NEVADA are hereby notified that at
the regular monthly meeting Of the Board of
Directors held on the I'd inst, Dividend WAS
declared for the month Of August Of
Two and One-half per Cent.
On the amount of capital stock, payable at the
Bank in United States gold coin on the 10th inst
J. W. WRIGHT, Bank Manager.
Phoebe, september 4, 1878. si-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

Discovery 1t is reported that extra
ordinarily rich deposits of silver were
discovered last week, 20 miles south of
the Union Pacific Railroad, at Green
river. There is no regular defined vein,
but thus far only pockets in limestone
and granite.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

AT recent meeting of the Farmers
clubs, at Winchester, Ills, NJ. Smith. the
Secretary of the State Farmers Associa-
ton, delivered speech in favor of form
ing new party in the interest of labor.
lie said, among other radical things, that
politics must be reformed or corrupt
politicians will be found dangling from
the trees around the country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

The Business Office of the PIocHE
DAIIY REcoRD will be hereafter in the
Office of II. r. Breakey, at Michaels
cigar store. Main street, opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
MINE WANTED.

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-A MINE
w which shows good prospects. to warrant
outlay OF capital, or will advance capital toward
developing. Owners of such property, who CAD
oher Inducements. can find purchaser by sd.
dressing Lock Box -Four Hundred and Thirty.
nine 1887, San Francisco Postofice. Give fnil
particulars a. to condition Of mine, amount Of
work done, character Of ore, what mines in yicin.
lily, condition Of title, terms. etc, number Of
feet. and how opened nupr.Im
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
Notice.

WILL GIVE $500 FOR THE ARREST AND
| conviction of the cowardly rascals who
broke into my house and set my clothing and
bedding on fire, on the night of the Sd inst, at
Bullionville. during my absence in Phoebe.
s5.lw Mrs. CORDELIA POWER.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

Co.'s BACK on HIS FRIENDS. 49, Colonel
Mosby, Of Confederate fame, it will he
remembered, took an active part in the
late Presidential campaign in favor of the
election Of Grant 1t was then charged
by his old companions in arms, most Of
whom were supporting Greeley, that he
sold himself to the Administration party
for price to be paid in official patronage
for himself and friends. II now turns
ont that he did not succeed as well as he
expected in procuring appointments and
has gone back on his late associates. An
Eastern dispatch Of late date says
There is no doubt that Colonel Mosby
has come out in favor of the Canon ticket
in Virginia The Administration organ
announces the fact that If this statement
Of Colonel Mosby's position is true. he
has gone back. horse, foot and dragoon,
to the ranks of the Democracy I've
make this statement because we know
whereof We speak and add to it that
Mosby stands to-day in default regarding
certain promises made by him when he
was seeking appointments for his per-
sonal friends, on the ground. as be him
self stated, that be wished to prepare the
State for successful campaign by the
Republican party
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
Telegraphic Dispatches
Eastern DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO TIE procHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
ST. GEORGE.

As all matters relating TO the material
prosperity of St.George. in Southwestern
Utah, are of interest to our readers on
account of its close proximity to us, and
the fact that our fruit, of almost all
kinds, is supplied from that place, we
produce the following statistical items,
taken from the Utah Pomologist of re-
cent date.
st. George is located near the junction
Of the Rio Virgen and Santa Clara rivers,
about l20 miles north of where the waters
empty into the Colorado, $50 miles south
Of Salt Lake City, and on line nearly
directly west from Cairo, at the junction
Of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, just
south Of the rim of the great Salt Lake
Basin, and at an altitude some thousands
Of feet less than Salt Lake City.
II was founded twelve years ago, by
colony from the north part of Utah, and
is near the southern line of Utah Terri
tory, and has population Of about 5000.
The climate is hot and dry, little snow
or rain falling, and all crops havs to he
raised by irrigation.
The formation is volcanic, red sand
stone, and ganite with some lime and
gypsum. The face Of the country rough,
barren, almost treeless and forbidden.
Our summers give range of Their
mometer from So TO 10 deg. In winter
seldom any snow, or ground frozen more
than an inch or two. Most kinds Of
grain, vegetables and fruit produce
ahundantly when ground is fertilized and
we'll watered.
Exotic grapes. figs, pamegranates, al
monds, rice, cotton and sweet potatoes,
mature finely in the open air.
Our wood is hauled ten to fifteen
miles, and our lumber thirty to forty
range for stock is poor near by, but short
distances away in any direction, give
good range that will produce good beef
all Winter.
OF minerals we have iron, copper, lead,
silver, plumbago, asphalt, salt and coal
in this region.
St.George is the capital, or principal city
Of Southern Utah, with twenty or thirty
settlements and towns around it. 1t is
noted for its expensive and commodious
public buildings, fine dwellings, beauti-
tul and fruitful gardens. its great abund-
auce and excellence of fruit, and its pure
and wholesome wines. Our sky is near
~ cloulless, our Winters warm and de-
hghtful, and our Summers festival Of
richest fruits.
When the Utah Central Railroad shall
have been completed to st. George, on
account Of its fine Winter climate it will
undoubtedly become place OF extensive
WiDtar rsSort for ,,laoSlra aLar- in loss
favored parts Of the country. The eli
mate of the southern part of this county
is similar in all respects to st. George,
but so far little has been done to reclaim
it from its waste and wilderness coudi-
ton Cotton is now being successfully
cultivated in the southern part of this
county, and will some day form a staple
business of the county.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

SOLD 9TH. c. Street has sold his
interest in the Virginia Chronicle. 1t is
now being conducted in the firm name of
Stevenson Il Pratt Mr.. Street has gone
back TO Elko, his former home.
McGAEEAHAN has brought suit for the
recovery of S5,0OO,OOO, as the value of
the proceeds Of the New Idria quicksil-
yer mine. OF which he claims to be the
lawful owner.
The gentle Laura Fair has rented a
house in Saucilito. and is now entitled
to vote in Marin county.
JoHN Boom is reported to be at
Eureka, prospecting for a newspaper
field.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
Pacific Coast.

The Election In the Capitalization
'ers Sufocated--HeavyS shipment of
Bullion--News of Sheriff Adams
aud Party--The Pursuit. of the
Brigands---Disas trous COniiagrn-
gion at Chico, Cal.
ley Defeated--Otis ahead--Results
in the Southern Counties.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

Thiers Addresses the French Resi-
dents of Lucerne---Rioters at
LuneNille - The Gibraltar and
spanish Ironclads--The American
Flag in Decentralization of IA
Republican journal Prohibited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
DELAWARE RAILROAD LINE
81. EuMMRR ARRANGEMENT.

On ana after MONDAY, July 18th
1Si2. (SundAYS sxeepted,l Trains vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

DRIMR NKW TIMOTHY SEKD, SPINACH.
SsesS . 5sls 81 s IesSS: s. SI:s. ~ ''"ins :.
!. -' w. CHANDLRRS,
al AAEkst VRsVS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
Arrangement.
On and after monday. December =, s7a,

On and after Monday. December =, s1Sl |
Passenger Trains will run as folloEs:
TRAINS Nos, 2 e. g..
Leave Reading st 90 40
" Coatesville, gas 62l go
" ChaddsFd, 1850 rs 73u
Arr at Wilm'gton, II IS SIS SIS
TRAINS LEAvE NoRTHWARD;
TRAINS Nos,l ], 5. 5.
1--we Wilmington as 30 30 50D
q Chadd's Ford. % $50 800
Coatesyille, sl6 $50 100
Arr at BirdborO'. 9 - $ .
Reading. 10 % rs
CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington, with trains to Philadelphia and
| Baltimore. and with Delaware Railroad Trains
Nos. and make direct connections with trains to
and from Washington.
/ At Chaddsford. trains Nos. !. 2. and for Phia-
| delphia. Nos. and with trains for Phiadalphia.
Trains Nos. /. and with trains for Port Deposit.
At COatesvile, all trains connect with trains Tor
PhiladelphiA and Harrisburg. Trains Nos. and
make direct connection with trains to and rom
Philadelphia.
| At BirdsboTo', trains and connect northw
and south ward with Philadelphia and keadinE
Railroad, and and with southward bound trains
Train No. connects With train from PhiladsiPhia
( G. STOLZ,
General Superintendent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
Bowers HOOf Liniment.

After so years practical experience with horses.
In singing. teaming, &c, have learned that more
horses have been crippled BY inattention to the
feet than all other diseases combined After many
experiments have found the true remedy to PRE-
yKSR the disease Of the hoof restore it ater neg
hSOnes. to what nature intended it should be-ths
great suIpoE vi As ROble dRimGI, If the hOof is in
famed aud diseased the animal Is comparatively
worthless. This l. nimant will surely pFsPsat this
Worst of all diseases, (COutraeti0n, Corns Quarter
Cracks. COntraetion Of the Back SineW. generally
called Knee-SpFung, &e..) and restore those that
have been crippled by the want Of such . remedy.
pA-Try it. and fl will never fail II properly ap-
piled, viz: =.
Baths the horses foot once 3 week. or oftsnSr II
necessary at thS heel and frog and around the hooi
eIoso 10 lkS hair N, @. BOYER,
NOFristOWn. Pa.
Mr.. n. C. BoYER-Dsar. Sir. This Is to certify
that have used your LintmOnt in my stable tOF
three months past, on more than one hundred hor-
| sos, and fnd it the best preparation have ever
used on horses, 1t is Tar batter than you reeom
| mend It. Send me five eases at epees bY express
COD. HAIRY HAMILT0N.
| No. l32 West Stst street. New York City.
/ T. BRIN0HURSH h CO.. pFuggistss corner osl
and II aPket a0ts " Milminston, having been 40
pontsd AGENTS for this valuable and poPul lar Hoel
| and retail ct the mAnuiaotuEers prices.
sepl ~dtAW6W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

CONFESSION OF THE PHILADELPHIA WIFE
MptqkHER. .-CharIes j. Cloak, who was ar
rested last week in Philadelphia, on the charge
of numbering his wife, has made full con
fessiOn Of his guilt, lie said that he had been
drinking TO excess for several weeks, and was
crazy drunk when he went to bed on Friday
night; that he got up about four O'Clock in the
morning and went into his Wifes room, where
from certain indlcatlons, he conceived the idea
that she intended to make way with hin that,
acting upon that belief, he had better kill her,
and he went down to the cellar, procured an
axe, and returned to the bedroom. He found
the wife yet asleep,Ond struck her three blows
on the head with the butt-end of the axe. As
soon as he was fully conscious of what he had
done he was Mortified at the deed, and hurried
ppt OF the house, walking the streets for an
hour or two. At this time he passed police
man, and thought of giving himself up, but
had not the courage to tell what he had done.
In his remOrse he returned to the house, pro
cured lamp, and went to the room where
his wife was lying to see if she was dead
While with the light at her bedside the adOp-
ted daughter awOke, and, seeing the cOndi-
ton Of the wife, asked Cloak to go for a doc
tor. He again left the house aud went oveI
TO West philadelphia, and intended to throw
himself in front of train of cars to put an
end to his misery; then, upon reflection, he
thought of getting on a train going West bu
hOhe coming, he retlrned and was arrested
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

Inc Mixed Tram Will run SUBJECT TO delays lncl-
dent TO freight business. and will st Op only At sta
tions where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington ana PhIIadsl
At Z. 10 A. n. Leave Philadelp6ia at LOO n. and
WILMINGTON at l.l0 P. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINRs
Additionalto those above, leave Smyrna for Clay
ton IL IS .. m, and T.5 Q. Leave Clayton for
Smyrnas4 q. m, and zoo p. m, to make connec-
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and onssn
Anne's Kent Railroads.
AZ CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad. u
At HAKRIN TON. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
| At SEAFORD with the Dorchester and Delaware
| Railroad.
Al DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore RailFoa 4
| and WicOmieO and POeOmOks Railroad.
u. T. KENNEY. Sapt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

POSTAL CARs.-The New York Express
states that on and after April l, 1873, none of
the following roads will run postal cars: Bos-
ton and Albany, Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore, Connecticut River, New Jersey
Central, New York, New Haven aud Hartford,
Aew 4rk Central, Hudson River, New
Work and Erie and Pennsylvania Railroad
Companies The companies ask the came
rates for carrying mails as they obtain for
carrying second-class freghts by slow freight
trains, that is, for the carriages of males 4OC
mhes day, 800 days, a total Of 146, 900 miles,
they demanded $5S 900. The department
substantially offer $4,000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
BPRlNG AND wIN7ER.
~ nREN Mrnrntru


The world binds every year;
., Bat the heart just once, and when
The blossom falls scar
Z. new bols9om comes again,
An the rose goes with the wind,
Bat the thorns remain behind.
Was II we'll In him, ifhe
Felt no love, to speak Of love so2
~ Was L molly sGdghf 70 p6ySs02. J
Pluck the flower. and yet not wear ii
Spurn, despiso 1t, yet not spare itt
Need he say that was fair.
With such meaning in his tono,
Just to speak of one whose hair
Had the same tinge NJ my own
Pluck my life up, root and bloom,
just to plant it on her tomb?
And she'd scarce so fair face
$50 no used to saY) as mine,
And her form had far less grace.
And her brow was far less hne:
But twas just as he loved then
More than he can love again.
Why. II beauty could not bind hir1,
Need he praise me. speaking low;
Use my face just to remind him
How no face could please him nowP
Why. If Low ing could not move him.
Did h0 teach me still to love him.
And he said my eyes were bright,
And his own, he said, were dim;
And my hand he said was white,
But what was that to him2
For" he said, ''in gazing at you,
seem gazing at a statue"
Yes" he said, "he had grown wise now;
lie had suffered much Of yore;
But q fair grace to his eyes now
Was q fair face and no more
Yet the anguish and the bliss,
And the dream too, had been his"
Why those words, a thought too tender
For the common places spoken2
Looks whose meaning seemed to render
Help to words whe1 speech came broken ?
Why so late in july moonlight
just to say what's said by moonlight
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
umphant In

SS
|HIA. 331
umphant in
es We laid in
In the citv,
riees. New
rood bed a
ER SUITS.
tresses.
fVta IN anif
ast side,
|lAdelDhiA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

A Bangor bridegroom refused to 90 up to
the altar because the bride had adOpted fhsbeW
weakness OF parting her hair on one side. A
sharp war Of words followed, which resulted in
declaration on the part Of the angry youth
that he had taken a firm stand, and that the
hair must be redressed or he would never look
upon it again. To this the girl replied that he
might leave as soon as he pleased, and leave he
did, much to the disgust Of the people who came
to Partake Of the Wedding supper,
R0sleSteS Pas an unpleasant ghost with
Milledgvflle, Ga, wants to be reinstated as
State capital
Spirltualism is said to be spreading raped
lyin Michigan.
Kerosene averaged one victim week lasi
year in Madison, Wis.
Newark, N. j., proposes to ran "horse
railroad by steam,
Willlamstown, vt, records q total snow
fall Of 131 Inches during the past winter
The Iowa State Woman's Suffrage AssO-
citation has a surplus Of $163 in its treasury.
Florida gold mine Is reported by expert
to be almost big enough to ill q tooth with.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

WV - ANAAk y Q
HoRTHwAKD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
Blinds.

rON DEL.
citizens Of
|tngeOuntry
| re and keep
established
aud style,
md Walnut
I-room an
and varied
ieles sold at
Ra6ontod.
|Abls designs
J band. We
q large as
h Mattress
|RMAN.
ne stree
National Republican., 1873-01-06
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

RELIGIOUS. Rev. Bishop LlttleJohn, Of
Long Island, preached In 81. Johns J. Z. church
yesterday.
IMrRoyRG.-Mr. Geo. Waters, who has been
confined TO his residence from serious lndlspOai-
tion, Ia much improved.
FELL IN Fn.-Yester,lly morning while W
Handy was passing along Bridge street, he was
taken suddenly with nt and fell to the ground.
Omcer Burrows rendered him assistance, after
which he was removed to his home on Greene
near Beall street.
wArCuRG ron FRKsHEr.-Iarge crowds Of
persons congregated on the buildings In the
vicinity OF the Potomac river and Rock creek
yesterday afternoon watching the streams to as.
certain II there was any probability Of a freshet
At O'Clock Rock creek had risen about one foot,
while the river also showed signs Of swelling,
and the general impression was that the volumes
of water In the Shenandoah and the upper PotO-
mac will necessarily come towards Georgetown
and cause the river TO be swollen, but with So
shipping along the wharves Is being male secure,
and property that can easily he removed IL
placed out OF danger.
PATRONS or HusBASDRY.-The sixth annual
session OF the National Grange OF the Order Of
the Patrons OF Husbandry will be held in this
city this week. The order was introduced In
1881, and the membership throughout the United
states has Increased TO over $500 having State
and sub-branehes In seventeen States. Daring
lsI2 1000 charters were issued to new oranges
The object OF the Order Ia 10 promote the agr-
cultural interests throughout the United States,
and all the meetings are held In secret. The
members OF the Order are arriving In our city
rapidly, and up TO late hour last night the fol-
f9wing had been registered at the Union hotel!
W. W. Corbett, Alonzo Golden, Illinois; Gen. A.
J. Vaughn, Thos, Taylor, Col. n. Wyatt Aiken,
South Carolina; r. A. Thompson, WIN. Plist
Col: D. A. Robertson, Minnesota; Gen. W. d.
lady) Iowa. Col. !. Cochran, Wisconsin; VIM.
Porter, Nebraska Oscar Dinwiddle, Indiana; T.
\. Allen, Missouri; wm. stslrs, Ohio; .. N. Nc
Dowell, j. seymour, New York; Il p Cotton,
Vermont; @. W. Thompson, New Jersey.