davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-21

How Encltss1 t;rootns Caro- for Hofsoes,
/ correspondent OK tho New York Cof1''7'e. eS4.
Advertiser tells how Some English grooms -
Saratoga are teaching Yankees the CAV -
horses: la
To-day 7 asked one Of these grooms, W. LIZ h.t
spent twenty years in the stables OF roEn:y s;ns n
he had to say about our American KaJ o. 'a24Os
care OF horse .cod
"Why, air." said be, lyon don't tax goou u
care of your horees; you think you do' ny '0N
don't"
"Wby -" asked -5,h
"Becauee, when horse comes in Ill vet s's MD .na
Precipitation, yon let him stand in the stso,s ~ ~
dry with Ill the dirt on. In England We 1AAe ~
horse as ho comes from drTe. and ID, spa%dto PM TO
his feet. Then We scrape him down and biae1"s "
him. rubbing his 'egs aid face dty Thu, t,,ts N =
hour he Is clean and dry and ready to taks .tsnd
good feed, While, with your way, be vii s1sa9
and swelter for hours. and finally dEy, stack3 ~
dirty. Our horBeB never founder. ano w.. w,
take cold. We never use = cur1J-como. ass .s
scratch your horaes too hard. The op,1 .a.s e
necessary is to have the water not too coas NJ
bxthe them quick, and blanket tham Ms'soaH
rlulo you Ars rubbing tLsir 1egs."
, 1874-06-21

THE RECEPTION COMMlTTEE.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning an adjourned
meeting Of the Reception Committee for laying
the cornerstone was held at tle club-room Of
the Sherman House. Telegraphic dispatches
wero written out and sent to each Of the prorni-
ncnt gentlemen who have accepted invitations to
come 10 Chicago and take part in the cereno-
MICS, notifying them OF
TIE HOTELS
to which they were assigned for entertainment
ou their arrival in tho city Tho following is the
assignment: Sherman House-M. Y. JAMES
i. Hawley, G. n, Dixon, Ill; r. ".
G. Z. Lourdsbury, 3. G. H., Mound City.
H.; Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Governor Of
Indiana; the Hon. A. r. Shepherd, Governor
Dlst.1c= OF Colu1nbia; the Hon. 7. ". Ferry,
Culrd S:ates Senate; the Hon. Zach. Chand-
Ter, United States Senate; the Hon. L. J. Hal
sev, United States Representative; A. B. Nui-
lett, Government Architect Palmer House.
+. ". ". :. 4. Delsney: !; 6. ", Cen
4. ". J. T. Dur1eu. 6. s., Springfield, NJ; +.
". ". h. Scott, g. G. Metropolis, III; r y.
John Dougherty, I. O., Jopssbozo, u. i; =. Y.
Frank Hudaop, b. G. g.. Springfield, II. 3. ".
, 1874-06-21

hESN1COTI CLUB TOURNAMENT.
II Chicago must be compelled to bow her head
In shame whenever reference is made to her
baseball club, she can at least hold her head
high in air when shooting becomes tha topic OF
newspaper controversy or general conversation.
There are three frst-c1ass amateur sportsmet's
associations in this city-the hennicott. Prairie,
and GuugClubs.-and they are the envy and nd
miration OF lovers of field sports throughout the
country. There arc no such combinations Of
skillfnl marLsnen anywhere, and. II tho
assertion is doubted ia any particular
section, the easiest way in the world to solve
doubts ic to send on challenge, and stand bv
the result Of fairly-conducted contest. If the
we will ndvance tho Kennicotts with scarcely q
possibility OF defeat II is difficult to SEQ hoy
an organization Of shooters can lose when such
shots as Abe, john, and Henry Kcinman, Abnor
aud Ed Price, Ed Thomas, Ed Dow. Tom digg-
gins. George Sherman, DaSo Bates. Dave
Alston, Doc Eegleston. and plumber Of others
nearly as good. arc enrolled in lts membership.
Whether the kenDicotts are champions Of
America. or not, they. have m idea
that they can handle double -barreled
shotguns az we'll as eox other club, and they aro
only TOO anxious to try conclusions with such
ambitious rivals as may have equal pretensions.
Some time ugo they issued challenge to zach
OF the other local clubs, aud, though both &c
oopted "a tar IS newspaper item went, there
was no official acceptance or rejection, and the
Konn'eottss havo grown tired Of waiting.
Accordingly they have made arrangements
for handicap club tournament among
themselves, and it will tako place Friday
afternoon st Dexter Park. An elegant
gold medal, valued At sl25, will DO ehot
for at ten single rises, and the Committee lay-
ing the matter in charge have drawn up the fol-
lowing schedule OF distances IRON which the
members ire to shoot: Abo kloinnnn, 81 yards; !;
John Kleinman. 20 yards: Abncr and Ed Price.
aud Ed Thomas, % Yards; +. Q. Dow and W.
Chittenden, q yards T. J. Higgins. S. G. Shcz-
man, Dave Bates, Tom Wilmarth, John 7. Whit
ing. q. ". Baldwin, and John 4: Mccormick. 26
yards; A. A. Sample, J. Il: Whiteman, and D.
j. Aston, 25 yards; s. ". Ege1eston, ]. L.
56inney, J: y IN Mills, ;;1;sscj Aieck Is IPries,
q yards S. B. Hopkins, David Henry, and +.
Bcnne., 2a yards Mat: Ronnos, Frank T. sher-
man. C: $. sauiers, D. s. Moore, and E. ".
Devoe. 81 yards.
In addition to this medal. smaller one, val
ned at e100. will be put mp ut evcn competition,
for Ring1e and double-bId shooting combined,
, 1874-06-21
Erisandugc In ItuIY-A Nob1eman
Killed BIZ m3Aked AsobbeES.

Rome, on the 2oh ult, WAS alarmed By the
Intelligence Of tragic event. Count Claudio
Faina OF Orricto, man about 60 years OF age,
brother Of the Deputy Faioa. OF Perug1a; and
near relative Of the Senator Donzetta Alsto, OF
Perugia, as he Was driving home in his carriage
from the fair Of Viterbo. was attacked by gang
Of four rudjaDs with masks, aud carried
of to the noiehboring mountains. There price
OF E8, 900 wss put upon his head. The encounter
happened on Whit a1onday. on the old post-road
between .iontedascine and orr1eto. where Count
Francisco Cozza, OF Orvieto. met with I similar
accident some montha ago. Tbs daughter Of
Count Fa1na, Signora palacco. who happened to
be in Romo. loft Immediately for Orvleto, proba-
bly with the hope Of saving ho- father BY COM
plying with the terms OF the bEigands. But it
was too late. The unfortunate noble1oan WAS
found dead in field Of corn; and 1t is supposed
that his csptors, closely pursued by the public
force, dispatched victim who Was hlnd1ance
to them in their fight; .*Tlese, Gays the Lon
don Times correspondent, arc ominous tidings
for Or.1eto, q town which, since the opening OF
the railway line connecting it With the capi-
tsl. seeued likely to become the favorite resort
Of travellers and tho abode Of the families Of
many of those officials whom duty detaina 1t
Rome during ths worst months Ok tho unhealthy
season."
, 1874-06-21
BILLIARDS..

LITTLE BIT OF EETs
has turned up in this department OF sporting,
for wonder Readers OF THE Tribune will
remember TINT some weeka ago the venture OF
MIR. Michael Geary, who proposed to visit france
il order to secure new players, and bring them
to this country to enliyen billiard matters here,
wns adyerted to. He Jeff Chicago with the in
tentioo of taking the trip. but when be reached
New York he found that the business
could be transacted much cheaper and fully AZ
well from, this side of the Atlantic. Having
made all necessary arrangements. he has returned
to this CITY, aud reports that in short time he
will be in position TO entertain the billiard pub
lie at large with frst-class exhibitions Of tbs
baautics OF the scientific and fascinating game-
, 1874-06-21

tmptr<-ME. DutdaSk.
BESEF1T OF THE OLD LADIES' HOME,
Ar. Gassette has kindly offered to giro the
proceeds Of game to be played On the sth OF
July, between the Wbto Stockings and Frank
dns. to this charitable institution, and to add
Mereto whatever money may be derived from all
admission fee to tho grand stand at an opon-air
5oncert in the evening. The liberal offer has
been thankfully accepted, aud the beneyolentlv
hEposed will thus be afforledssan opportunity to
hmuse themselves at little expense. and, at the
Same time, contribute to the support Of one Of
The Most laudable Of all our charities.
4 CHALLENGE.
The commission men aud brokers at the Stock
Yards desire to challenge tho heavy men OF the
Board Of Irade-those weighing 200 pounds aud
osef-to play them game OF base ball whenever
II ls agreeable. They will doubtless ba accom-
8osToEs vs. HARTFoRDs
aazt9ords, l, ~'0' 49,
, 1874-06-21
THE TURF.

ENTRIES FOE TIE DEXTER PARK DAcEs
Mr. George 3. Mansur announces the follow
ing nominations for the hotel stake Of a3oa for
three-year old runners, to be contested for
"Wednesday, July %:
i. & J. Rowetts c. c. Uncle WICK, by Unc1e Wick.
dim Ada Kennet., by Bonnie Laddx.
Fred Lloyd's Carry r, by imp. Billet, dam Miss
Foote.
Hawkins l. Conlfsk1s b. I. Ena Hawk.us, by GIruy.
dam Brenna, by imp. Knight Of st. George.
Ed aar1isons b. .. Sweet Bay, by Baywood.
The entries for the running premium Of @150
for r2-year-olds, offered On the second day Of the
first meeting, closed on the 18th, al as they
did not I'll, the race will not come OF.
In addition to tia races already advertised,
, 1874-06-21

and while the number Of entries will necessarily
bo much smaller than that for tho handicap
shoot. the contest wiil be the less interest
iug. These two shoots will probably give the
Praities and Guns tune to consider whether they
will formally accept that challenge or not as it
ie open oil tie time.
, 1874-06-21

". H. Long, 6. s. B.. Mount Carmel, III. R.
". ". E. Gipther, e. 8. B., Charleston, ILL.,
Pacific Hotel-The Hon. Julius Converse, Gov
ornor Of Vermont; the Hon. Phil Cooke, House
Of Representatives, Washington; the Hon. ". 3.
Allison. United States Senate, Iowa the Hon. H.
| G. Burcha1d. House OF Representatives, Washing
| ton; the Hon. C. A. E1dreage, House Of Repre-
yeotatives, Wisconsin; the Hon. John Berry,
House Of Representatives., Ie1as tho Hon. On
| WASHINGTON Bushnell, Ottawa, ILL.,; the Hon: W.
| r. Donnau, House OF Eepresentatlvcs. Mashlny-
| ton. fremont Uouse-Tho Hon. II: How
| ard, Governor Of Rhode Island; Il: ": Jonn ~
Y. Hamilton. J. G. D., Carthage. Ill; 4. ".
leuno $. Bowman, g. S., Sterling, H.; T. ". ".
H. Eousheit, G. s., Bloomington, Ill.
Monday evening, at 1880 o'clock, another meet
ing of the Reception Committee will ba held at
the Sherman House clnb-room, at which Ar.
rensenents will bo made for the reception OF
tho guests their arrival III the CITY, 1t is DO"
sirable that Us many members OF tho Committee
as possible attend this meeting.
THE coNMrTEE,
The following is the complete list Of the Ro-
ception Committee: H. D. Coiviu, Chairman;
John St. c. Cleveland, Secretary; Gen. P. Il.
sheridan; Anscn stager; Phi1o G. Warner;
Gel. A.. G. Cover; G. Il. Mccormick: F. H.
Winston; ". F. CoolbauSh; Dr.. J. 3. Walker:
the Hon. Thomas Drummond, Judge United
States Circuit Court; the Hon; Il. ". B1odsett,
J. i: scatnmon H. E. Sargent; H. N. Eibbard;
Il. Horvoy; Seneca D. kinbark; h. C. Barry;
G. II. kimbark; Asa Dow; the Hon. Leonard
SWEET; Wlrt Dexter; I. 3: Blackstone; the
sser; Christ. Wnhl; s. s. Hayes;
P. a. .Hoyne; Charles L. Wilson
David Coey; the Hon. Tholnas Hoyne W. F.
Storey; ". Goldie; II. D. Wells; John Newell;
the Hon. Julian 8. Rumsey; ". E. Doggett;
George Armour; Louis Wahl; George II: Pull
man John Jones; N. Coswlth; the Hon. Judge
Rogers, Cook County Circuit Court; J. V.
Farwell.
Arrangements have been made for the recep-
ton Of the Sterling Guards, of Sterling, Ill
coa1M1rTEE ON HoTELs+
The following IL lst OF the Masonic Recop-
ton Committees for the different hotels:
Palmer House-V. L. uulbut, 4. 4. JOHNSON, B. F.
Patrick, J. II. Miles.
Sherman Ho,.s<- Gen. Frank Sherman, J. E Mur-
ply, John O'Sciu, Reuben Cleveland.
Gres4d ftuetdc-E. B.dde ROBERTS, J. H Hnyck, J.
E. Church, G. L. Browcr.
fremont uouse- Willia1n Law. Jr., William Il. Wood
bury, John Sutton George Gardner.
Commercial Aotei-E- +. Hall, r. z. Hsr1ic1, L. D.
O'Seiil, T. r. Gli.snd.
Nattexon iouse-E P. Chatfeld, Il. s. Austin,
Stephen F. Buaum, John c. Meyer,
South Side Iri1gs Hcus<-John whitley William N.
Irving, J. H. Crawford.
Clifton House-c. e. Howell, John F. Collins, A. H.
Vauxwoll.
Gauif Aou.e-J. S. Mcfarland, H. F. Hocomb,
Charles I. B4b.otk-
There will be members of the Masonic Recep-
tion Commlttes at the several depots. d1stin-
guished BY badges, and ths Fraternity generally
are requested TO report to them On arrival for
lussrucuous-
, 1874-06-21
CRICKET.

4 MEETING or THE CHICAGO CLUB
mas held at the Sherman House last evening,
and ,ses quite largely attended. ". H. Baker
was elected Auditor for the ensuing year, and
soveral letters we're read froa many OF tho best
clubs in the country promising to come and play
in this city during the season. Another meeting
will be held at the same place Tomorrow eyeu-
ing to make arrangements for early practice.
, 1874-06-21
PEDESTRIAEIEM.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Edward Mullen stopped
walking tonight at 12h. 24m. Ais, having COM
plotted 434hL miles. In week or two, Mullen
will walk in the rink where Weston failed to
make his 500 miles between Sundny night at u
and the following Saturday night ut L.
his 10o-n,lo walk tonight, winning by 1yo miu-
utes.
, 1874-06-21

First senior-"Tlen tcas the wsr OF 1921"
Second Senior latter rneditatiop)- )-"Dy JoTe
I've forgotten that agnin! I'll put It dorm and
ask my tutor.-HaTrard Nagenta.
, 1874-06-21

SEVENTH GRAND DIVISION.
Fire Narsla H. Benrer, Commanding, Wn- hosha
II. ". Shay, Aids.
Tho Chicago Fire Department..
FoEMArIax DIVISIONS.
Tho diGerout organizations that take part in the
procession will take position In their respective
will ta formed under the direction Of their respective
N.rst.ls rs follows:
Fs~t Division, under Gen. A. c. Ducas, VIII form on
Second Di,isiou, under J. Ward Ellis, on Waaln2-
ton street. rtgh. rerting on Wabash avenue.
Third Division, under Col. Il. n. Eldridge on Mon
roe street the right OF the Division Waah avenue
Fourth Division, under Cen A.. l. Chetlain, viii
form Monros street. with it, right connecting will
the left Of the Third Division.
Fifth Dtr1aiou, Col James Stewart. Commanding,
will form OH Van Buren, Btreet, with s right resting
- sixth Division under a1r B. F. Guyton, will form
on Harrison street, with a right resting On Wabash
sayen;h Division. FYre-Marshal Matt Eenaer COM
nsnding, will form LaSaile street, right RESTING on
Van Buren street.
The First Division will u1urch at 10 O'Clock n pro
c1sey, on the Oath inst The Second Division will
main in position Washington street until the rear
of the FirBt Division has cleSrtd the corner Of Wabash
syenue and Washington street. It will then ce moved
out ly the MaTsla and take up tho line of march OF
Wabash avenue in Of the First Division, and the
other Dtvision2 will bs held in position BY their Nsr-
zh,ls snd only be moved out in their regular and
natural order The Third Division to take up the line
Of march when the Second Division pAsses Aonroa
street. and SO for the other Diy!slOn3.
THE LINE or MARCH,
The procession Will move out from the corner Of
WabaEh avenue and LaEo street at 10 O'Clock 3. M,
and march south Wabash avenue to Twenty-drst
street east on Treutynrst street to Mch!gsn avcnue
thence north on Michigan avenue to Monroe strtet !;
west on Monroe street to state; north State to
Lake weat Oh Lake to Dearborn.
Upon reaching the corner Of Dearborn and Lake
Streets the First Division will charge direction to the
left aud march youth Dearborn street to the corner
stol,e OIL Adams aud Dearborn etreets. and will be
nasse End positioncd by the 1reh1l Of the Digsion
When the head Of the Second Division reaches Dcar-
born street, 1t will bc conducted by the Chief Marshal
Of tue procession sest Lake to Clark Rtreet south
Csrx to Adams street, and theaca east On Adans
past the cornerstone aud grand stand
After tbs DiS1sons the Erad stand. they Will be
conducted cast Adams street to Wabash and a1lcni
gan avenues, and distributed from sid avenues to
tLeic re-rec.ivo rendezvous.
All the organizations in the procession requested
to arcl wh fraula9a Of at eust eight men, and all
carriaEet AID vehicles mist bo doubled to move
two ahroaAt.
Tre M.ssha!s Of the Divisions will have full control
Of t:cr Divisions, sud will be held resEonsible for
them, from their formation until after they ass tue
grad s=ud end dismissed to their respective ren
dL:-yous,
1ti> expected that tho a<srhals, with their aids,
,li keep their commands perfectly closed NJ ind wall
In hand. JAuEs ". Fogsrru, Ch!e3 E.zsha1-
, 1874-06-21

Col. james Stewart and Aids.
Father Mathew Temperance Cadets and Band.
Great Ea+tcrn Band.
Bohemian WorkmEn's Benevolent Association
Ecaudlnavisk and German Snoenlskera' Union.
Uuraeshoe1s' Protective Association.
OtLe1 Labor Unions.
, 1874-06-21
prTH GRAND DIVISION.


BeHjxmin I. Guyton aud Aids.
Pagbs Cornst Band.
School Boys marching foot and in wagons, twelve
sections, / 900 each.
, 1874-06-21
Nunf3a 1G9 Eunt1a.

.,+,o,.1 6os Chicago. Nunda 1859, Eunda.
Tnion TarL, Glc. Chicago. III. Central. rs. Amboy
D. c. cregtr c43 Chicago. Libertyvils LileTtyTes
n crshmuu. $50, CHI Peotcne, GIG, Peoone.
win form On franklin, left resting Lake street.
- TENTH SECTION.
+ Band.
y r treco Assistant Grand lrarshc1; George Howts-
son, Joseph Sl'cigel, AIDS.
Oriental. So Chicago. Dt1ir 1903, Chicago.
Garden City III, Chicago. T. j. Turner :o3 Chicago
5Hahan.3u iGO Chicago Landmark, ~, Chicago.
" M n War rren .}e Chi,eo. Chic,go, HI, tl,i1go
13Inncy. eli, ChicaEo. Bigc!ow. 435. Ciilc~go.
Asblar sos Cnir.go. Eumc, SOS, Chicago.
Dc1rboEn, $40, Chicago. A;oIo, G4!, CHICAGO
VIII form on Like street. -!sh: resting Franklin
waiting bodies not argiee will report to the Grand
1Iarshai at Sherman House. or Sectltu Rendezvous,
Commercial ;lotep
Waen the Division halts, the occupants Of the
r7.ges will Night and occupy tue Ilaceo vacated by
them. The Division will open down iva sections, and
the Grand Master, proceeded by Apollo Commandery,
will pass through the opcE llaes,
First Grand Division will be formed in columns Of
ak
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19
Officers of the state Grange.

A. ]. VAUGHAN, Memphis, Tenn, Master
A. Fl. BARKLY, Crawford, Lowndes coun
ty, Overseer
MAJ. E. G. WALL, jackson, Kinds county
Lecturer
DR.. D. L. PHAREs, Woodville, Wilkinson
county, Steward.
- Asst. Steward.
r. D. POWELL, Columbus, Lowndes county
Chaplain.
q. o. DIXON, jackson, Kinds county Trea-
surer.
W. L. WILLIAMS, Rienzi, Alcorn county,
Secretary.
W. H. BOONE, Rienzi, Alcorn county, Gate
Keeper =,
MRS. M1TTIE WALKER, Bonneville, Prem
tiss county, Ceres.
MRS. ANN s. Cook, Jackson Kinds coun-
ty, Pomona.
MISS GEORGE DEAN, Marshall county,
Flora
MRS. T. j. ABLY, Claiborne county, Lady
Assistant Steward
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
ROBERT A. DEAN, Tyro, Tate county.
WIN. HESTER Terry, Kinds county.
d. L. PHAREs, Woodville, Wilkinson CO.
j. R. MoLAURIN, Toomsuba, Lauderdale co.
A. j. VAUGHAN, Memphis, Tenn.
W. L. WILLIAMS, Rienzi, Alcorn county.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19
special Deputies Of state Grange

The following is list of Special Deputies
appointed up to date. Those desiring to
organize new Oranges can apply to their
County Deputy, and in case there is none,
apply to the nearest Deputy:
+. J. Ably, Port Gibson for Claiborne
and Adams counties.
T. E. Cannon, Verona for Itawamba and
Lee counties.
j. L. Bramlett, Bonneville for Prentiss
county.
e. t. Hudnall, Monticello for Lawrence,
Covington, Hancock, Marion and Jones
counties
NJ. West, Houston, for Chickasaw county.
J, M. Grafton, BroOkhaven, for Lincoln CO.
j. A. Galbreath Sr, Union Church for
Jefferson county.
j. Mallet, Osyka, for Pike and Amite
counties.
A. R. Bowdrie, senatobia, for De Soto
county.
A. j. Liddell, Carrollton, for Carroll and
LeAore counties.
q. Afford, Line Creek, for Oktibbeha
county.
W. w. Harvey, Cartersville, for Tisho-
mingo county.
s. B. Woodruff Louisville, for Winston
county.
John G. Macarthur Meridian, Kemper
j. N. Parker, westville for Simpson
county.
BIS. Rushing, Walnut Grove, for Leake
county.
WA. Stockton, Cushtusha, for Neshobu
county.
H. D. Dixon, jackson, for Kinds county.
K. j. Lawrence, Shubuta, for Clarke, JAS
per and Wayne counties.
II. L. Holland, Guntown, for Tippah and
Union counties.
R. A. Dean, Tyro for Tate and Pamela
counties.
Il c. Dear, Enterprise, for Lauderdale
county
a. s. Baugh, Polkvile for Smith county.
Joseph T. MCGEE, Durant, for Attala Go.
7. i. Alsworth, Canton, for Madison CO. |
T. S. White Stems Creek, for Rankin |
W 7. Robertson. Forest, for Scott county. |
ID. NJ. Dunlap, Ocean Springs, jackson |
county. for jackson and Hancock counties
L. F. Afford, Jackson, Kinds county, for
Warren county.
Gen. &. McLaurin, Rolling Fork, Issa-
quena county, for Issaquena and Washing
ton counties.
r. d. Palmer Winona, for Montgomery
and Choctaw counties.
V. H. Fugate Benton, for Yazoo county.
George W. Bynum, Parmitchie, for AL
corn county.
]. II. Sharpe, Columbus for Lowndes
Mouroe and Colfax counties.
w. J. Rea, Hazelhnrst, for Copiah co.
G. w. Gill, Oxford, for Lafayette and {
Marshall counties.
Thos. E. Bugg West Point, for Colfax co.
A. A. Stephens, Fulton, for Itawamba co. {
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19
SEoRETARYs OFFICE, RIENzI, Miss, I
NM % 1874

The following answers to inquiries arc
given to all concerned
Secretaries and Treasurers' Quarterly
Reports, and dues to State Grange, must be
enclosed in same envelope, and sent direct
to this Office, and not to Treasurer of State
Grange. Irregularities in this respect causes
confusion and delays. The Treasurer keeps
no account against Subordinate Oranges
To insure prompt replies to communications
never send them in envelope with Quarterly
Reports. In the hurry of this office, reports
sometimes have to lie over week or ten
days. Letters requiring answers are always
taken up first, and Reports are attended to
at leisure times.
Any county in this State having three
Subordinate Oranges, in good standing, and
no Deputy, may apply to the nearest Deputy
to organize Il County Grange. :.
w. l.. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19
KINDS COUNTY GRANGE.

Masters of Subordinate Oranges Of Kinds
county will meet at Raymond, with the re-
quired number of delegates, on Thursday,
the 9th day of July next, to organize a
County Grange. A full attendance of those
entitled by election, or otherwise is desired
and expected. H. o. Dixon, Deputy.