davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
THE FARMERS vINDICAToR.

Resolued, That Bro. Geo. Torrey Of
Jefferson county, be appointed Agent
of the State Grange of Mississippi, in
Liverpool.
TREsPAssING.
Resolution of Bro. Robertson Of
Kinds was adopted
Resolved, That it shall be the duty
Of the Executive Committee to at
tempt at the next session of the Legis-
lature of the State to have some law
passed to remedy the evils of miscel-
laneous hurting and trespassing on
uninclosed lands.
ILLEGAL TRAFFIC IN COTTON.
Bro. Barnes, of Warren, offered a
resolution for the appointment of a
committee to memorialize the Legisla-
ture to enact law, to prohibit the sale
of cotton, except in commercial bales,
and to draft suitable bill to carry
out that object. Adopted.
Committee appointed consisting of
Bros. Barnes, Darden, Dixon, Smyth,
and I. B. Robinson.
FIFTH DAY.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

ior the State Fair, in making the dis
plays at each, a faithful exposition Of
the productive capacity Of each county
or district. Such County Association,
are entitled, under provisions of Sec.
9 of the charter of the latter, to q
State appropriation Of two hundred
dollars to assist them in organizing.
Respectfully submitted, M
L. o. BRIDEwELL,
.n T. B. SMITH. Committee.
'YMH J.J.SHANNoN, is
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
The Commanding Operation of

DR. WALKER's VINEGAR B1TTERs in Chro-
mic Dyspepsia, Fevers, Nervous Disorders
Constipation, deficiency of vital power, and
all maladies affecting the stomach, the liver,
the bowels, the pulmonary organs, or the
muscular system, is exciting the wonders Of
scientific men and creating such sensation
among the sick as was never before witness
ed in any age. The sales of this great vege-
table remedy have been quadrupled within
a single year. [Sep 4-ln
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SPECIAL ORDER.

Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
W. L. HEMMrNawAr, Carrollton, Carroll
county, Master.
PUT DARDEN, Fsyette, Jefferson county,
Overseer.
MAJ. Z. G. WALL, jackson, Kinds county,
Lecturer
T.J. JACKSON. Liberty, Amite county, Stew
srd.
FRANK BURKITT, Houston, Chickasaw coun-
ty, Assistant Steward.
w. r. RAINEr, Starkville, Oktibbeha coun-
ty, Chaplain.
FL. o. DIXON, jackson, Kinds county, Treas
w. L. WILLIAMS, Rienzi, Alcorn county,
Secretary.
L. s. TERRY, Kosciusko, Attala county,
Gate-Keeper.
MRS. A. Nj. HICKS, Dover, Yszoo county,
Mas. J. M. GILL, Oxford, Lafayette county,
Pomona.
MRS. MATTE BURK1Tr, Houston, Chickasaw
county, Flora.
MRS. AUaUsrA Any, Claiborne county, Lady
Assistant Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMNiITTEE:
W. L. HEMMIEGwAY, Chairman, Carroll
ton, Carroll county.
w. L. WILLIAMs. Secretary, Rienzi, Alcorn
county.
DR. D. L. PHAREs. Woodvile, Wilkinson
). r. McLAuRIN, Toomsuba, LAuderdale
county.
W. w. VAuaHT, Magnolia, Pike county.
L. o. BRIDEwEII, Beauregard, Copiah Co.
A. ]. VAUGHAN, Marshall County, POST
sfice, Memphis, Tenn.) Proxy to National
Grange,
SoMMITTH ON BANKS AND INSURANCE
reported adversely. Report adopted
as follows:
Resolved, That we do not regard it as
practicable or desirable for the State
Grange to take any steps towards the
establishment of banks-that this Or
ganization is composed of farmers, the
honest tillers Of the soil; that the
great reforms proposed by our Order
are based on cash transactions, while
the tendency of banks is to encourage
the credit system.
Adopted.
Resolutions of Brother Gibbs on
FORT ST. PHILLIP CANAL
was adopted, as follows:
WHEREAS, The obstruction at the
mouth of the Mississippi, forces the
grain trade of the West into unnatural
channels, and enables the trans-conti-
mental railway monopolies to levy an
nually millions of dollars of tribute;
and,
WHEREAS, The speedy removal Of
such distractions is demanded by the
necessities of all States lying tributary |
to the Mississippi river; and,
WHEREAS, The success of NJ. Les
seps in the construction of the Suez
canal demonstrates that the successful /
completion of any canal is mere ques-
tion of time and money; and,
WHEREAS, Reliable estimates Of the
cost of constructing the Fort st. Philip
Canal will not exceed $1,000, ,000,-t
one-fourth Of the annual loss
sustained by the West and South for
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
courtesy, extended to us during this
grand convocation. gi.l F

courtesy, extended to us during this
grand convocation. gl
THE CLARION.
Brother Z. G. Wall offered resolu-
tions as follows which was adopted:
Resolved, That Brother E. Barksdale,
of The Clarion published at jackson,
Mississippi, be requested to publish SO
much of the proceedings of the State
Grange, as will be made public.
NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
KosciuskO was selected rs. the next
place of meeting. $50
The State Grange closed in regular
order. ep4lt N .xau
In addition to the foregoing matters,
the committee on publication recon-
mended the publication of the entire
journal of the convention in pamphlet
form, for the use of the members of
the Order.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
Special Notice.

If you wish to preserve both your life and
health, use Browns Non-Explosive Petrs
Oil. The light is very soft, and not in the
least trying to the eye. There is no poiso-
nous gas escaping from this oil, while burn
ing, that there is from other oils. ,Aug28-6m.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

Persons Wishing to purchase Cotton Gins,
Cotton Presses, Horse Powers, Steam Ed
gines, Grist Mills, and Agricultural Impls-
ments will find it to their interest to call at
the Foundry of Stuart g. kirkland, West
jackson,
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

ercise of the powers vested in him by
the laws and constitution Of this State,
that he do appoint to Office none but
men of known and tried ability, of
undoubted integrity, and requisite fit
ness for office, and to otherwise use his
great influence throughout this State
for the selection of men who shall not
only be faithful, but also competent; /;
and to recommend such Legislation as
is needed toabolish unnecessary Offices; ;
SO that our State become not wholly
bankrupt, and our people impoverished
beyond recuperation; and we pledge
him our. cordial and united support in
his every such effort; and
Resolued, That we will support no
man for any office whatsoever, from
the lowest to the highest, but men Of
integrity and capacity, and that with
out regard to party lines or ties, race
or color, recognizing to the fullest ex-
tent the inalienable rights of every
man before the law, to life, liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness.
Resolved, Thateatopy Of this memo
rial be furnished to His Excellency,
Governor Ames.
Resolved, That the above memorial
and resolutions be referred to the Ex-
ecutive Committee with instructions to
wait upon His Excellency, Governor
Ames, and ask his cooperation.
Resolved, That in case Of the Gov
ernor's refusal to cooperate, the Ex-
ecutive Committee be instructed to
take such action as they may deem
necessary in the premises.
Bro. Z. T. Hudnall offered resolu-
luton
TO CREATE AN EDUCATIONAL FUND
which was adopted:
Resolved. That each and every men,
ber of the Order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry be requested to write essays on
the various branches of agriculture,
said essays to be published in PAM
phlet form, and forwarded to Sub.
Oranges in numbers from, say, 25 to
so, to be sold to the members thereof,
said moneys, after paying expenses, to
be deposited in the treasury Of the
State Grange, to be used as an educa-
tional fund, to be expended as the
State Grange may direct.
prsor rrrIoN or ruANKs |
Bro. L. F. Afford offered resolu-
lion of thanks to Hon. Geo. G. Mckee
for agricultural documents furnished
the Grange.
Adopted.
CO-OPURATIVK aTOHEH
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
X. j. ALLEN,
G. w. Gill.
TRANSFORMATION.

Bro. Vaught, of Pike. offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted:
WHEREAs, The matter of trans
portatiOn is one of vital Importance to
every Patron of this State and Of the
United States, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Committee on
Transportation be instructed to me-
morialize the different roads that con-
troll the transportation lines through
and by our State, to make reason.
able reduction and uniform tariff of
transportation or our products.
ResolUei, That in case of failure to
accomplish the desired reform, the
committee be instructed to use all the
means in their power to procure suit
able and favorable Legislation on the
subject.
NEW ORLEANS AGENCY.
w. Harrington & Co. we're elected.
ANNUAL ORATOR.
On motion of Bro. j. B. McRae,
Gen. Jacob Sharp was elected to de-
liver the next annual address.
AGENTS REPORTS.
The reports of the several State
agents were received and ordered to
be filed. Resolutions OF recommends
tion and Commandment were adopted.
COMPLIMENTARY TO W. NJ, VAUGHAN.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That the State Grange ex-
presses to Worthy Master Vaughan
our appreciation of the fidelity with
which he has discharged the duties of
the Office of Master for the last three
years, and extends to him our earnest
wishes for his future happiness and
prosperity.
LIVERPOOL AGENCY.
Bro. Bridewell offered the following
resolution which was adopted:
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
"The Rest ia the Cheapest.'' >

The non-explosive PErRo OIL sold BY
VIM. J. Brown, ST., Jackson, Miss, makes
the cheapest, clearest and most beautiful
light of any oil or burning liquid in use. II
has stood the most severe tests without OK
plosion. Aug29-6m.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

SEE card of Mr.. Ii. Dudley Coleman
He manufactures and sells the best Gem
Mill made in the South.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

For the best and cheapest Gin gearing
or if you want your old Pinions made new
send TO SHAW & SON.,
Water Valley, Mississippi.
Julv "a 1874-3m
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

July "a, 1874-3m
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
COOPERATIVE STORES.

The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this State Grange
recommend to Subordinate Oranges
that they combine wherever practi-
cable, and organize cooperative sup
ply stores, either by subscribing stock
and organizing on the joint stock plan,
or by adopting some store started by
private enterprise, whose owner will
bind himself to sell at a satisfactory
price, and thus secure the full benefits
of direct trade and combination in
transactions, which is one
Of the prime benefits to be derived
from eur organization.
+. j. ALLEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
BURIED AT SEA.

Yesterday morning the steerage passengers Of
the National Line steamer Egypt, from Liverpool.
were landed at Castle Garden. Two deaths oc-
CURED on the passage. One was an Alsatian
woman, named ". Dienen. from Colmar, who died
In terrible agony alter suffering from internal In
nammation. She lett three children. one OF them
but ten months old, and her heartbroken husband
and his old mother The family are without re-
source, and the husband has to telegraph to a
bro tner In Chicago Tor assistance. The wife was
buried at sea last Saturday the burial service or
the Church OF England being read over her re-
mains by Purser G. II. Marshall. The second
death was that OF O baby. smOfhered by It's mother
while asleep, and It's body was likewise connded to
the deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10


BOwEN.--At Cleveland, Ohio Sunday morning
June 7, CHARLES BowES, Of Tarrytown, N. " aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral. at the Second Reformed church In Tarry.
town, at half-past three O'Clock on Wednesday,
June 10.
BURLINe.-At Riverdale, N. y, on Monday night,
June 8, MAY, daughter OF Ebenezer G. and Mary L.
Burning.
Relatives and friends are invned to attend the
funeral services at the residence OF her parents,
on Thursday morning, June IL, at ten O'Clock.
Carriages Will be at the Rlvernae station on arr-
val OF the 9: 10 train from Fortysecond street de-
pot. Return train from Kingsbrdge station to
Tnirtieth street. at IL 80
CALLAHAN.--On Tuesday. morning, June Q,
CATHERINE CALLAHAN, aged IA years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, Thurs
day. June IL. 1874, at haii-past two O'Clock p NJ,
CAyDEN.-At Eizabethport, on Monday, June
s, after long and protracted illness, KATE be-
loved vile oil Terence Cayden, IN the 2Sth year Of
her age.
The remains will be taken to st. Patrck's
Cathedral, Wednesday morning, at nine O'Clock,
her soul; thence 10 Mount 0ivet Cemetery for
BURIAL Friends OF the family are respectfully re.
quested to attend the funeral, without further no.
tlce.
CoRY.-Suddenly, at his residence, at Fort
Hamilton, on Monaay, June s, WILLIAM n. CORY in
the 49tn year OF his age.
Tne Masonic fraternity are respectfully invited
to attend the iunerai especially Pacific Lodge, No.
233, and sycamore Lodge, No. 81 also the Socety
OF Mechanics and Trauesmen, and members OF
Mechanics and Traders Exchange, from his late
residence, on Wednesday, the 1Otn inst, at two
MASONIC svxxoNs--Paeine Lodge, No ass, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

Tne special election In the village OF Flushing to
determine whether the village Trustees, acting as
q water Board, shall have the $4,000 additional
which they call Tor for the completion OF the Water
WORKS, VIII be held on Thursday next. The oriei-
ma, appropriation, which was considered amply
sninclent ior the construction OF the works and
tue supplying all parts OF the village with water,
was Sl2o, 0oo II Is alleged on good authority that
the trustees IN tner contracts and Otherwise have
already exceeded that amount by over $4,000;
aud 1t 10 further alleged on equally good authority
that tney cannot possibly complete the work as
now planned Tor tile $4,000 In case the people
vote 1t To them, OF which there appears to be con-
siderable doubt. There Is great excitement in the
village regarding the matter, wnicn 10 almost the
exclusive subject OF discussion rhe election IL
likely to be q lively one. should the Trustees be
defeated II Il presumed that new men VIII be
placed In charge Of tue works.
The Newtown Greek Bridge, which connects
Eewtown with the Seventeenth ward OF Brooklyn,
mas been for some time ruicrui source OF trouble
and v apparently lixsy - rsmaiA -. There 10 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

me CITY treasurer reports the amount remain.
ting 10 the banks to the credit Of the city to be
32,2oO,9St. The receipts last week were $l60, 863,
Justice Delmar yesterday committed william
Roche and Timothy Dryer to await examination
on charge Of being concerned in the larceny Of
gram from the canal boat santiago, lying at the
Atlantic dock.
BENJAMIN Mitchell. mate OF the schooner Susan
Wright. lying ct the loot Of Harrison street. stole
$3.50 from hts captain, William Fl. Mann, and was
arrested last evening by the Butler street police
According to the annual report OF sBrooklyn's
Home for Babies" there were 158 children and 81
women cared Tor by that institution during the
past year. The receipts amounted to $6,eSl and
the disbursements were $5645.
The Twenty.tnird, Thirty-second ana Forty-sev-
enth regiments OF National Guard infantry and the
Howltzer battery, comprising the Eleventh brig
Rde Second division, held their annual field day at
Prospect PARK yesterday. Their evoutions were
witnessed BY several Thousand people.
Ricardo Richtdo cabin boy OF the Italian bark
Primo, lying at Atlantic dock. was arrested in
dance house In Water street, New York, on charge
Of stealing gold watch and eighteen sovereigns
arraiened before Justice Demar yesterdsy x ana
committed to answer.
Yesterday forenoon, while man named Julius
Pierce, . machinist was at work In the factory OF
Aerrilps sons. corner OF South Eleventh and First
streets, Williamsburg, his left hand was caught In
the machinery, crusning 1t IN shocking manner.
His wounds were dressed in the Eastern District
Hospital
Last night John Fitzgerald and John Noonan en-
gagged In an all creation in liquor store on VOL
colt street. From talking they came to fighting,
and Noonau struck Fitzgerald several terrible
oows on the head with cub, tn1icting dangerous
wounds. The assallant was arrested ~ the Van
Brunt street police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

The Bar Association has informed General Joseph
G. PiYckney Clerk Of the Common Council tnat
they are about to codify the Corporation ordi-
nances, which, on completion, they Will submit to
the common Council Tor approval.
meeting OF the bondholders OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad was held yesterday at the once
OF the company No. % Filth avenue. Mr.. william
ogaen, 81 New YORK; was unanimously elected
Pniladelphta deceased.
Mayor Havemeyer yesterday transmitted . Ger.
tthcate or deposit for sl,24S to Mayor Witt, OF
New Orleans, being In part the proceeds OF the
lecture delivered by Hon. s. $. Cox, NJ. c., Tor the
Catholic Apostolic church in West sixseentn street.
Comptroller Green IL reducing the expenses of
his department Yesterday he appointed q young
man named Lynch to Q position in the once of
although there little to do sners until the Begin
ming Of october, when the annual taxes are 70 be
collected.
According to the action taken by the members
Of the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment and
the nrm attitude assumed by them concerning tue
estimates OF the Comptroller's expenditures, the
siai expenses Tor the present year to Mr.. Wheeler,
secretary OF the Board, which Is now being printed.
but IN the new statement the details are s given
Az tue meeting Of the Book Publishers Board
Of Trade, to be held in this city to-day i'm
portant business will be transacted. The
Board ts to be thoroughly reorganized for the
coming year, In accordance With the new consritu-
tton and bylaws The resolution passed at the
tast meeting, Withdrawing travelling agents will
pc rescinded, as many firms have declined to accede
70 this change. The question OF reducing the
retail price OF books Ia to be discussed, and 1t Is
probable that the prices will be lowered ten per
cent. and the rate or discount also reduced to the
oama extent.
the members Of Rev. DR.. Burchard's church held
strawberry festival last evening In their church
in West Thirteenth street. between sixth and Sew.
enth avenues, Tor the benefit OF their Sabbath
scnooL The affair was q grand success as the
attendance was very large and the refresh
ments OF the best quality, Among the
prominent personages present were Kew. s.
3. Burchard. D. D.; Mi. George w. Beaie.
Superintendent OF the Sunday SCHOOL, Commits
sloner James w. Farr, OF the Board OF Education;
MIR. William H. Christie, Mr.. David 8. Wendell,
Judge George E. Kasn.ire and many others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

clause in the charter OF Long Island City which
provides that The pay Of the bridge keeper and his
asslstants--some two or three In unmner--can
only be collected rom the Treasurer OF KiDgs
County, VIM, it appears, mas the disbursement OF
this little bit pa ronage, upon the Endorsement OF
tte supervisor OF NewiOw and the supervisor OF
the seventeenth ward OF Brooklyn. Patrick Cal
lahan, the bridge Keeper, however. II seems col
lected the la,t quarters pay with only one sigma
ture on his warrant that vi supervisor Burroughs.
OF Newtowr. and Supervisor Connolly. of the
Seventeenth ward OF BROOKLYN, now declares that
he will sim no more OF Caiiahan's warrants under
any circumstances. The queens County super
vis0rs at their meeting Oh Monday attempted to
sresOlveu Callahan out oil his cifculty, but found
that they could not lawfully do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
CoRoNER's CASES.


In the case o. DR.. Chester Culver Cameron, who
committed suicide az the Brandreth House on
Saturday last by swallowing a quantity OF laud.
anum, Mr.. 3. F. Hobart. a banker, OF Oswego
Kansas, yesterday called on Mr.. Toal. at the
coroners otrlce, and said he had Identified the
BODY at the Morgue as that OF DR.. Cameron,
city. Deceased was formerly a resident or Walker
vernon county, MO-, wnere his parents and two
cnildren reside, but he LETT there last fall to prac
tise MS profession in R0ndout. this State, from
which place his friends often heard from him. The
cause Of the suciue Is unknown TO Mr.. Hobart, but
deceased was known to have the blues OCCASION
A.y. MI. HOBART caused the body to De respect
aoly inferred 10 Evergreens Cemetery. DR.. Came
ron was about thirty.tw0 years oi age and native
Of Canada Coroner Woltman mas the case In
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
CITY TREASURY.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


FULLGRAFF-ANDREsS-On Saturday, June 9. at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents Mr.. OTTO
FULLGRAFF, Jr., oil New York, to Miss MINNIE AN.
DRESS, OF Cincinnati. No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS saturday, May
%, 1874, before the Mayor OF st. jesse ten Noodle,
Bruxelles EMIL NOEGGERArH and RoLANpA NoEG.
GERATH No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

In communication to the Common Council OF
Yonkers. Mr.. Henry Bergh protests against recent
ordinance Offering twenty 1--we cents for all dogs
running at large and unmuzzled, when Drought to
the canine Golgotha in that city. He states that
II is bride offered to children to mutiate and
murder q faithful anu aqectionate race; alludes
to the luxury and ease enjoyed oy the species in
that Paradise or dogs, Constantinope, and In
that connection pays high compliment to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
Found Dead.

years OF age, recently employed on the Providence
line OF steamers, on Monday night was found lying
on . truck In West street. near Murray, where ne
Dad been placed BY TOUR men. Deceased, who had
been discharged from his position, had been drink
ing TO great excess ior several Gays. and the men
found him drunk on the sidewalk. The body was
sent 60 the Morgue and Coroner Eickh0G notined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

The corner stone OF new Methodist Episcopal
church was LAID, with impressive ceremonies by
Bishop James, at North Tarrytown yesterday AFTER
noon. A numerous assemplage witnessed the
proceedings. while nearly all OF the local clergy
occupied seats on the temporary platform erected
for the occasion. Addresses were delivered by
Bishop Simpson, Bishop James ana Rev. Dr. Deems.
OF New York. In the evening the visitors partook
OF strawberries and cream In the Sabbath school
connected with the church. The cost OF the new
odidce will be about $40, 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
NEW JERSEY.

The rain storm In Morrlstown last evening was
unusually severe. Many Of the hailstones were
two inches In circumference. 1t Is feared that the
peach crop 10 ruined.
Bsnevile still rejoices In double-headed gov
ernment-the old Town Committee and the new
Common Council. Both claim to be the legal gov
erning BODY, but, luckily, neither attempt to do
much business.
The unfortunate man VINO was 80 frightfuIly
mangled at the Centre street depot, In Newark.
on Saturday, Is now found to be Charles de
Texlllton, scion OF a noble French family. He
was unmarried.
The Episcopal Convocation OF Newark met yes
yerday at South Orange. Among those present
were the Dean Rev. Robert N. Merritt, Rev.
Nesars Degen, the Rector, Smith, Benton, Apple
ton, Binet, Dr. Boggs. Stansbury ana Sayres.
David Stothers was found lying unconscious in
his stable ct Bayonne yesterday morning. having
several wounds on his lace. As foul play was sus-
pected, two men named James Dogherty and John
Bell, who were seen last IN his company, were
arrested. ~
Considerable excitement has been occasioned In
the vicinity of the corner OF Sussex avenue and
Norfolk street, Newark in consequence OF the dis
covery that number OF persons have caught small
pox through the negligence OF q physician or the
authorities, In saloon there Tor six weeks the
disease has prevailed In the proprietor's family,
door, as required By law. The excitement Is 50
great that several families have removed from the
immediate neighbOrhOod. The attention OF the
Health Board Is called to the matter.