davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Parliament will reassem-
bic on the 9th Of February.
LONDON, Dec. 12-The transit Of Venus was
succes ssfuly observed at Beirut, Syria.
SANTANDER. Dec. 13.-Two vessels have been
wrecked OF this port and eight lives lost.
BERLIN, Dec. 13.-The Minister of Justice,
Dr. LeOnhardt intends 10 resign on account OF healfh
OTTAWA, Ont, Dee. 12.-The Dominion
Board Of Trade will hold its fifth annual session in tins
city the 19th Of January next.
HAVANA, Dec. ia deputation of Knights
Tempars from the United States has been visiting the
city and the interior. The members return to New
Orleans to morrow on the steamer Wilmington.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 12.-The special cor
respondent OF The Press Fort Garry, Manitoba, te
graphs that in spite OF contradictory news, he knows
positively the British Government intends to issue
amnesty Riel and Lepine In accordance with what Is
claimed to have been Sir John A. MacDOnalds PROMISE
IL Is fact though not heretofore made known. that
Re passed through this city weeks ago bis way
to Canada, although a reward was then and is now
offered for his arrest, and officers here are waiting 70
arrest him.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
EISEWHERE.

DOVER, DEL, Dec. 13.-FOur stores on Main
st. we're burned Friday night The loss is $4,000;
rance. u, 600.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 13.-In Beaver Falls
Renve County, few nights ago. the residence Of john
Mangin was burned and his wife and perished
In the flames. Mrs. Mangin feared 10 follow her hus
baud through the flames Of the burning dwelling, aud
death.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 13-The American
brig Florence, this port for Liverpool with 7so bales
of upland cotton, discovered to DO fire In the
cotton last night. TO extingnish which the vessel
flIed with water. Sbo ! now being pumped out. The
cargo is damaged ny water and TO some extent by fire.
The Injury vessel s yet uncertaiu Vessel aud
cargo are SAID " be Insured.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN WATERBURY,, vT.-LOss. 100000.


WATERBURY,, VT, Dec. 13-The buildings of
the Vermont Reform School, with the exception Of the
barn and Sheds in this place. were burned at an early
hour yesterday morning. The fire caught at about
O'clock and caused by defective gasometer. The
progress OF the flames very rapid and 1t was found
impossible TO anything from the building The In
mates about $50 In number, all saved without the
slightest injury. They now lodged at the Water
bury Hotel The trustees. with Gov Peck were In con-
sultation yesterday with reference 10 the future
OF the school. An extra session OF the Legisla-
to make appropriations for the rebuilding OF the
school is talked OF. The buildngs, with the furniture
and fixtures, cost about $4,000. The Insurance Is $4,000
superintendent Fairnanks OF the Reform school
reached home o'clock yesterday afternoon bringing
him plans for temporarily disposiDg of his boys
which mas perfected The plans embrace a building
near which is "a large shop, 1l0xi0 feet. steam fire
engine attached 10 the building, and the first story Is
well stored with machinery The second story he
proposes to finish for workshop and dningroom aid
the attic for a sleeping apartment His plans were Of
once adoped by the 1t will require about ten
DAYS to put the building IN the condition proposed
Meanwhile the boys fnd quarters ut the Hall of tho
Waterbury House.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
IN CARTHAGE. N. Y-Loss OF LIFE.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Dec. 13.-A fire at Car
thage N Y. broke out in the livery stable Of E. Gates
on Caua-st destroying the stable, with its cOnteuts
together with two small teDements east OF the stable
and causing the death OF old gentleman. Voney s.
Warren former proprietor Of tle stable with his
children and his father, usleep IN rooms the
Office OF the stable at the time the fire broke VOlney
rushed to the balcony on the front OF the building and
as flames issued from the windows, he back
enc his father and children Tut ines and smoke
him back to the balcony, when he fell off, breaking
his right arm twice. He also seriously bruised
the arms and legs. The two children got ont unnjured
the father OF Mr.. Warren, old man, was Dlrned
to death his bed hs charred bones being found after
ae fire. The loss is estimated insured for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
THE ARGENTINE RESURRECTION.
THE GERMAN REICHsTAG.

AN INQUIRY INTO THE VALIDITY OF THE ARREST OF
ONE OF IFS MEMBERS.
BERLIN, Dec. 10. 1874.
In the Reichstag yesterday Herr Gasker
called attention the or Herr Majunhe, men,
Der OF that body, and moved that the Committee on
Standing Orders report possible II arrests OF
Deputies during the session admissible, and II So
how they can eventually be avoided. The motion was
unanimously adopted
The COMMITTEES subsequently decided that the arrest OF
Herr Majunke inadmssible, and recommended that
the Reichstag demand his Immediate liberation.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
THE REPORTED INVASION OF THE BLACK
Hills

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan, In
interview yesterday expressed his utter disbelief In
the stories recently teeaphed here from Sioux City OF
the presence of prospecting parties Of miners In tho
Black Hills country AL the sdyices received by the
General from the commanders Of the military posts on
the borders Back Hills to show that
no whto have penetrated that regieu since Gen.
CuAter's expedition Of last Summer.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

Booths and L,mb Of the New Park Of Brooklyn sns
Messrs Henri Stuart, II. Montague. Harry 70
Dyas Geo. Fawcett Rowe Bronson Howard. Charles
Gayler, Thos. E Morris John W. Carroll, Ftea ss msn
den, Chandos Fultou W. F. Gil OF Boston, ana 9,nG
Stuart. aud T. W. Knox. Mr. Fske Is memnrr OF nS
Committee OF the Savage Club Of London Will ""''
the LQfOa correspOndR.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

BILE. The deed doubtless premeditated. as 10 was
done with razor which he had taken with him from
In sOmervile. There witnesses to the
terrible affair. the reminder 0f the Barry family heng
nj and the bodies were found about 81 o'clock
by eon Of the murdered woman. They were lying
the floor, aboa four feet apart, each with the
throat cut. No cause is assigned for the deed
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
INSURANCE LOSSES IN CHARLESTON, w. VA

INSURANCE LOSSES IN CHARLESTON, W. VA.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-The losses of the in
surance companies by the fire In Charleston, W. Va
Thursday. were as foows:
Phoenix of Hartford. $685. Fire Assurance OF Pbila
delpnia 100; North BriCsh the American. aud the
Central Of Hartford as each; tue Continental Of
New York, 500; the SuDbury al Pennsy the
German OF New-York. the Elna, and the Liverpool
London, ana Globe. s20 each; the Franklin OF Phila
deipha, $1,000; the Niagara o. New-York, A0oo; the
York, 81 Co., and the rest iu Wes.ern companies.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

BosroN, Dec. IA terrible double tragedy
enacted this afternoon at Charesown, by William
H. Jones Of somervilie killing Mrs o. r. Barry at her
residence. No. 10 schooist. Charlestown, and immed
atey sfterward cattiog his own throat. Jones was
married and had erown-up children aud the two fam
ss wegs very intimate considered highly respccar
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
THE CARLIST WAR.
RFPoRTED DEATH OF GEN. IONA.

RFPORTED
LONDON. Monday. Dec. II, 1874.
The correspondent of The Daily News at
Bayonne teegraphs areport In circulation there that
Gen Iona has died OF wounds received in tho last battle
with the Carists but dispatches from San Sebastian.
the Generals headquar.ers leave the report uneon-
nrmed kilograms from Carist sources assert that he
was Killed on the held.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
MR.. STEPHEN FIsKE.

A brilliant gathering Of theatrical and news
paper men occurred ut the Lotos Club Saturday
evening" on the occasion OF the regular weekly dinner
to meet Mr.. Stephen Fiske OF The London Hormet
Among those Managers Stuart Of the Park
Thester Augustin DAILY Of the Fifth Avenue. Palmer Of
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
MURDER BY AN INDIAN.

MUsKoGEE l. T., Dec. ia brutal and un-
provoked murder was committed here last night by
Cherokee Indian pamed Napoleon Urzery, who shot and
instantly killed another Cherokee named Thomas NJ.
Combs. ,Urzer, escaped, but Major Ingalls, Indian
Agent assisted by Col Ross Chief Of the Cherokees are
making every effort TO capture him.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
IN BROOKLYN.

fire occurred in st. Vincent de Paurs
Church, in North sxthst. at about y. m yesterday.
Fortunately the congregation had separated The fire
originated from the heater, and about $500 damage
done before 1t was extnguished.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
Utah RAILROAD EXTENSIONS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1S.-The Utan west
.,n railroad will oegin running regular trains west
,ro, here an Monday The road 10 now completed for
,wcve mlIes and will be continued 10 Stockton
r.nidIy ns possIbe. Tho grading the extension of
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
rHE PENNsYLyANIA sENAToRsHIp.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13.-The Allegheny dele
CATION to the Legislature yesterday afternoon. and
unanimously voted to support the Hon. James p Barr
for United States Senator The delegation after coa-
plimentiug Mr.. Barr, will vote for Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

THE LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec 13.-The Returning
Board met yesterday and adjourned until Monday to
give tho members opportunity to attend TO private
business.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

THE BOSTON MAYORALTY
Boston, Dec. 13.-The Hon. Francis B.
syes was nominated for Mayor last night by the Poo
pies Reform party.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
FOREIGN NEWS.


TRIAL OF COUNT Won ARNIM.
THE PROCEEDINGS TO LAST UNTIL wEDNEsDAY-
FRIENDS OF TIE ACCUSED HOLDING INTERVIEWS
WITH WITNESSES.
LONDON, Saturday, Dec. II. lHf' -
special telegram from Berlin 10 The Pau ma"
Gazette says it is expected that the trial OF Cou"'
Won Arnim will be finished on Wednesday next.
BERLIN, Saturday. Dec. H. 1870.
At the beginning of the proceedings in the Arnin
trial to-day the Public Prosecutor said that seVer
friends of the prisoner had approached witnesses Al
the waiting-room and held interviews with then'
Such practices were inadmissible, and he gave no-
tce that the next time they occurred he wouid use
harsher measures against the persons committing
the Offense.
After the examination Of several witnesses Count
Won Arnim took the stand. He acknowledged tha'
the paper entitled /" Pro Aemoria" emanated from
him, but declined to state whether he caused i's
publication. He also declined to say to whom he
addressed the two letters relating to the ucumenf
cal Council.
The Court trying Count Won Arnim was in secret
session two hours yesterday, when the most import
ant of the documents, which have been withhea
from the public were read. The prosecution gave
warning that any person who published or caused
to be published these documents would be considered
guilty of high treason.
Baron Holstein will testify on Monday morning
and the counsel will begin their arguments IN the
afternoon. the verdict viii probably be postponed
until next week.
THE ARGENTINE RESURRECTION.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF IT'S END
CAPTURE or ARREDONDO AN AMNESTY
GRANTED. ,o-,
BUExos AYREs, Monday. Dec. 7. 1874.
1t is officially announced that the insurrectlon Is
over Gen. Arredondo. the last insurgent chlet re-
naming in the field, has been defeated and cap
tured with his entire force. by Gen. Rocca OF 'ne
national army. Order has been entirely restored
throughout the Republic. The Government has
ssued q proclamation granting amnesty to all per-
sons who participated in the insurrection.
LONDON, Dec. 13, 1874
A dispatch from Montevideo dated Dec o says the
insurrection in the Argentine States is there con-
sidered at an end.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
WASHINGTON.

NO VACANT SEAT ON THE SUPREME BENCH.
AUTHORITATIVE CONTRADICTION OF THE REPORT
THAT MR.. JUSTICE swAYNE WILL RETIRE-M
PROPER MOTIVES ATTRIBUTED TO IT'S AUTHORS.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Sunday Bod'd reier-
ring to the report that Mr. Justice swayne OF the
Supreme Court coutemplates resigning' says II mas
authority to deny the report Justice swaynes
health is remarkably good. and his mental powers
as vigorous as they ever The Herald continues
elf we we're called upon to state the origin OF these
false reports, we should say they originated IN
desire to displace Mr. Bristow from the Treasury
Department and place him on the Bench To place
Mr. Bristow on the Bench it lie necessary to dsplace
Mr.. Swayne or some other Justice. Mr.. Brstow has
incurred the displeasure of some persons who can-
not manipulate him for their own advantage. Hence
they desire his removal To effect this they propose to
place him on the Bench Of the Supreme Court. This
we believe to be the true state of the case. We also
believe that neither of the gentlemen named have
been consulted and that it is altogether an impert
nence on the part of those who are moving in the
matter 10 use their names, without their leave, In
connection with the proposed changes"
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

PURSUIT OF THE UoRMTH BANK ROBBERA
CMcMxArL Dec. 1s.-The latest from the
Coriuth Bank robbers states thss the Snerrs poess
rvbbcrs were making feF Sasd Mountain AlseaDs
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE INVESTIGA-
TION.

TION.
MR. IRwIN's ATTENDANCE PROMISED FOR TO-DAY
Mr.. HATCH's sTATEMENT-MR IRwINs COUNSEL
ASKS LEAVE TO PROFOUND QUESTIONS TO THE
wrrSEss-ruE REQUEST DENIED, BECAUSE PRE-
MATURE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsrArcHl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Pacific Mail in
vestgation was continued by the House Committee on
Ways and Means at its session on yesterday.
Gardiner ]. Hubbard read to the Committee tele-
eram received by him early yesterday morning from
Richard B. Irwin. requesting him TO engage apartments
for Irwin 10 Washington for next Monday evening" and
be prepared TO act az counsel for him before tho
Ways and Means Committee: also Q telegram received
today from clerk Of Irwins. stating that Irwin was
Ill and asleep and calling his attention TO bis telegram
Of yesterday. The Committee informed Mr.. Hubbard
that be could not be permitted to act directly - counsel
before them but might suggest questions from time 10
time to be put by members of the Committee.
Rufus HATCH being sworn was then examined by MT
KAssou. He testified that he was elected ofee'of VI
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

TRIAL OF COUNT Won ARNIM.
THE PROCEEDINGS TO LAST UNTIL wEDNEspAi-
FRIENDS OF TIE ACCUSED HOLDING INTERVIEWS
WITH WTrNEesRe
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
nEEsTsG orTRrsrEEs.


- 81
The Bnard % Trustees ofthe University
met at Raleigh On the 9lh inst. We have
neither time nor space FOR even a synOp-
sis OF proceedings. A ppott submitted
by the Chairman, Col. w. L, Steele. sets
fortl, IN a clear, able, and interealng.m .man.
ner the result of the visit of the committee
Oh the part Of the Board 10 Chapel Hill.
BY the correspondence between this gen'
tlensn and Solomon Pod, claiming To b.
President, u appears that the latter y
determined 10 regard himself ~ still Ia
Office, and TO resist lie action Of Legisla-
ture. The attention of the Board l. called
10 this. aud subsequently during the prog
res u the meeting, n resolution was n
Jopted ihnt ". A. Graham, J. J. Davis,
and X. II. Battle E~qs. be appointed y
committee. With Instructions 10 adopt
such measures, aud institute such pro-
ce.dIngs In the courts,as may determine
thr question % the legal rights of the
I,nard 10 control the Uniyenity of North
Carolina.
A resolution was adopted, that the
Treasurr of the Board Be constituted tile
custodian of Tie seal Of the University
and instructed % demand the same from
any onr now having possession 81 The
-anle aud alsolo demand lsssession Of
ali the l,ooks papers, evldenccs Of debt &C
l-lonsing 60 the University &C &C.
"A resolution was also adopted, declaring
the Presidency vacant, together with pro-
Irsurships, and thai the Board viii alta
.u.yrn.rnl lims proceed ~ lill the sanie.
Air Mickle the sgsnt appointed by the
Boara 10 take charge of the building.,
grounds &c. was direcled y demand pos,
.e..spn 81 ,bc same from any person now
having charge u the same. and take pro-
ner action lor their safe keeping Of the
same
The report sets forth the condition of the
buIldIng. nl,d grounds with painful fidel.
hy, They think the estimate made by
AZ. Utley for repairs much under the
mark.
Tie committee were not able TO obtain
h,Il information In regard 70 lauds belong'
hnv Ii tie University. Hut y appcafs
,l,st Il. ltwns valuable lands IN Buncombc
Henderson and Madison counties, seven
~ .lvht hundred acres around Chapel
I,pL aud valuable tracts ID West Tennes-
80. These viii other lands, whose value
may afterwards be clearly ascertained,
vlll en,.tltute m Important resource 10
lie re..staLllshment of tie institution.
A start has now been made, Which we
ham. will not stop short of succrssful nc
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

tfs. gtsH4 n
At the taraeks ON the evening OF
Easter Monday is described az a deligth-
ful affair. We we're intercepted on our
way by rain, and therefore unable TO re-
cord eurexperienceo Of Its pleasures. All
who were present concur In the opinion
thai nothing WAS wanting TO its complete
success. An excellent band from Raleigh
discoursed most lnspiriting music, anl
lhe dancing was kept up TO q late hour.
The attendance OF la,lies was large enough
to give each gallant cadet u charming
partner for the dance. Many ofthe old
folks from town We're present and were
not behind the younger ones la their
enjoyment of the scene. aa
The cadets have reason 10 be gratified
~ furnishing To the people Of HillsI,oro q
delightful treat and the revival OF long
suspended ainusenient.
May they be fortunate enough at the
appropriate time TO enjoy repetition Of
their pleasures'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

Tie attention 81 families u specially
directed 10 tie adyertisehientof of this firm
IN 10 days Issuc. The house is one Of the
most complete In THE South and offers
every possible inducrmcnt % house
kcc,~rs both III TIE great variety and cS-
cellence Of the supplies, and an the mod
eration ofprIces The firm are direct in,>
portcrs or many things aud are therefore
enabled 20 sell without INSTRUMENTATION OF
middle men thereby much reducing tho
c,,.t 10 tile consumer. We are well ac-
ouainted ultb the character ofihis house
and is capaehy to illl a.lorders with saiis-
faction. and we iserpeak for them . large
share Of up country patronage.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

ish not .lme o move 10 the matter of
the eIectlon 81 Mayor aud cpnu'irsioneFs
for the ensuing twsIse mon,hs' The
election take. iiscs oa ne nrss Mm'day
Ii May. s ftp H QA =.
The general ppIlre If fiht town. W soea
order, llse condition q iis streets, prrhlsesb
culveris &c. laake The cboIre o.cendlaa'aas
amatter of Impotence. se roseQ.
Whatever diflicuities tho iast board q ,,
Commissioners labored under, and which
were utvc,l - am excuse Cor Their der
ellciion ofduty, have beer renea,ea w
the amended charter sufficient degree.
We want working n,en; fncn who do n"'
accept hoi5ors 70 efatlfy vanity,
lut who will accept the responsibility "
ia,sltiJn With all IL duties aud labcrs
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

c4u1t opened on TUESDAY al 3 o'clock
r. N, tlse Judge not huving Nqcl,ed
Yanceyville till ~ o'clock That day. Al.
VT tlie charge 70 the Grassd Jury, Iii,
Court adjourned for the day IS, matter
Of respect to The memory OF Hon. s. p.
Hill, late a member Of tie Bar at this
pace, WHO died on Thursday the 2etll
IAie,nli.
Immediately upail the adjournment oI
tile Court, meeting of the Bar was held, ,
aud after feeling eulogies upon The III.
and character Il. Dir. Hin by several
tmembers Of the Bar, appropriate resolu-
tions were adopted s4.5t
on Tuesday night the Young ladies and
young gentlemen Of YunceyyilIe gave
some beautiful tablraux and cliarades for
The benefit Of the Baptist Church at THE
place and the Orphan Asylnm at Oxford.
Time and space forbid me going into 4
FIJI description of III. scenes ard the act
Ing. Suffice It tpsay, that everything
PASSED OF splendidly. Imust stats how
ever that have seldom seen greater
array Of beauty IN sny lire' While the
scenps themselves were beautiful and
well selected. yet very much WAS added
10 their effect by tile surprising loselincss
and grace of the fnr ones who paficipa-
ted u Them. N.
During the performance two old wido-
wers aud one married inan seemed To be
enjoying themselves yeEy much With the
young ladies. An old countryman stand
ing Id the back part OF tile crowd remarks
ell 10 friend. sJust look AZ those lawyers
flying around the young giiis. They rer
mind me of a pup IN high oats.p
The State docket occupied the dayl on
Thursday but no cases Of importance
were tried. Assault and battery and petit
larceny were the only raa,ters heard.
On Medn esday night the tableaux were
repeated asd the same array Of beauty
appeared. la one ofthe scenes the "old
boy was a character The Solicitor was
asked "a take this part but replied that he
had often played the devil" when he
was young man. bat he bad grown
mtI,er too old and sedate for that now.
on Thursday the State docket occupied
the greater part ~ the day. tbs civil dock.
q being called up ln the afternoon but no
eases tried therein. On Ffiday tile civiI
docket was gone through with. Only one
jury ease op ilias docket was tried.
Prizes ofTobacco aud how much To
plant this year were the ruling topics a.
muns the people assembled at Court.
yanceyyiIle seems TO be moving on as
usaal--yeFy few Improvements mud little
pr,sptcts % any. As prices Of tobacco are
pretty high the people are IN good spirits
aud hoping for better times. J.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15

We are glad 10 see this sifsie Evening
paper growing In value and populariiy.
II l. one of our most welcome exchanges
The editorial department i well con-
ducted and displays sigofas well as sound
doctrine. The local columns make the
Crescent peculiarly attractive. II u well
arranged, newsy, spicy, and wiihai ,aste-
ful and ju,iiclous. We l,opet the CRESCENT
may long light up The evening sky to an
incgearIng Thong ofsirctdors.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
wil,ninstea sssson wills.

We are glad to learn that tbs company
was fully organized ON Friday last,a suf-
ficicnt amount Of stock having been sub-
scribed. Messrs. e. Kitldcr, A. J. DeRos-
set, +. W. Kerchner, J. II. chadbourn,
Donald McRac, y n. Martin, aud w. A.
French we're chosen Directors. At sub
scquent meeting Of the Directors, Mr..
Donald McRae was elec.ed President.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-15
nI.ssry .f ,ns Grange movement.

We have received from the National
publishing company, Philadelphia, nd
vanced sheets ofthis work, which pronis
ses TO be Of Immense value to the organi-
zations now looming up as great power
in the land.
A movement which has for its objects
such vast and radical changes in the poll
cy Of business and which must act mo-
mentousty upon The two great parties
now In existence, should not present it.
self to popular favor unless fortified with
facts. reasons, aud arguments upon which
10 found lis claims to fayor.. No question
the Grange movements one destined to
exert great aud lasting influence upon the
county, perhaps In the end. subvert the
parties now III being, temporarily at least
The work before US seems 70 ccntain
the Knowledge that n neeLfhl. ~ opens
with the history u rail>roads-a pleasant
and instructive episode-and trners the
growth Of them from insignificant begins
ming 70 their development Into the mann
nolh corporations they became, ahsorb'
ing, controlling, aud iyrahizing our every
other interest. Their oppressive policy
il what first aroused tile spirit Of resist
ance In the West. That spirit shaped it.
self into embodied organization, and out
or Il grew the Oranges Of the West, ex-
tending thence over The whole land.
Every leading Granger should have the
work. Address National Publishing Co.
PhiladeIphia. Gltg 4i