davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
ALMA CITY, WAsEcA Co. M,ux

oA1A' "ASECA Co., MIMI
January 10Th, 1874.
Editors Of Grange Advance:
The following officers of Freedom
drange are elected for the year:
Samuel Hodgkins, Worthy Master: JJ
wilkins, Worthy Overseer; C. E. Crane
Worthy Lecturer; W. R. Green. Wor,5,,
Ste~ord; D. Hoople, Worthy Chapzain:
). Frater, Worthy Asst Stecard: J. Coburn
Worthy Treasurer; Miss Lottie wilkins.
Worthy Secretary; D. N. Alderman. Worthv
Gate Keeper Miss Julia E. Crane, Cere. .
Miss Anna Evans, Pomona; Miss Louis.
oaolns, Flora; Mrs. E. A. McGeenon. La-
dg Asst Stewa-d.
Our installation was public, and the oc-
caslon celebrated on the evening of New
Years day by festival to which all were
invited. 1t was joyous occasion, and We
all felt that it is good to cultivate our So
e''' natures Yours Fraternally,
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
Editors. Grange Advance:

Editors Grange Aduancc:
DEAR S1Rs: East Zumbrota Grange, No.
24O, P. Of H., held public installation Of
ofhcers Jan. 10th, 1t the residence Of Thos.
D. Martin, and the following officers were
uu'y installed: Aaster-T. J. Martin;
Ooerseer-Albin Stoddard; Lecturer-Mrs.
w. H. Chase; Steward-W. R. Chase; A,-
s'S'o"' Ste''a'd-Willard Wood; Cheplain-
.""es neaVes; 7Teasurer-John Watson;
Seeretary-Edwin Woodbury. Gate Keeper
wine watson; Ceres-Miss Kate Martin
fomona-Mrs. Mary Stoddard Fzo,a-
Miss Rosina Reaves; Lady assistant s,e,o-
ard-Mrs. Eva WOODBURY..
FROM SUBSCRIBER.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
PASCAL SMITH, Trustee

~CATTLE HERDED.-All per-
sons having any Cattle which they wish to
have herded during the coming season, will
md it to their advantage to apply stoitha
undersigned. s. W. THAYER, i ii I@s, sIs.5ss: 81
Featherstone Prairie IS &
Goodhue Co., MINI. & Il
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
W1NONA, Mimi, Jan. 22d, 1874

"INUNA, W1nn, Jan. zzu, I614.
Editor Grange Advance, Dear Bro:
have been so busy since my return
from the State Grange that have neglected
70 write you as you requested. Business
here has been lively, at least in answering
letters Of inquiry from Patrons in all parts
OF the State, and corresponding with man
u1actorers: Many Of the latter, who did
not recognize US at al before the State
ofsnge met, are now anxious to make our
acquaintance. They seem to think that
sucn body Of men as gathered there and
did 80 much in 80 short . time and with
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28
Another Old Settler Gone.
Editors Grange Advonce

Editors Grange Advance:
IL becomes our painful duty to chronicle
the death of another old settler, Willard
Ghdden, who departed this life Jan. 10th
1874, being So years old. The above namod
came to Minnesota in the year 1885, took
up his land the next summer. and ha ,;rod
on his farm ever since He came from,
Massachusetts, to this State for his health
as much as any other reason. he he;no
troubled with the asthma very severe,v ao
much so that for weeks he could not lie
down. He was helped in measure by the
change of climate at first, but in time tho
old disease came back with renewed enerov
and other difficulties setting in took him
on. he was an affectionate husband and
1ather' an honest and upright neiehbor.
he leaves a wife and two daughters and a
large circle of friends to mourn his loss,
he was member of East Zumbrota GRANGE
P. Of H. xxx
iHE state HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY held
their Annual Meeting at Minneapolis last
week and were welcomed by neat speech
on behalf of the Mayor by Col. J.H.
Stevens, which was responded to in .
pleasant manner by Mr.. Truman Smith.
Esq, Of St. Paul.
A board Of general management was an
pointed, consisting of A. T. Stewart Of
Hennepin, P. A. Jewell, of Wabasha. and
Theodore Bost of Carver.
The question Of planting apple trees was
discussed, and the decision reached to not
recommend for general planting in large
quantities any variety Of trees, that has
not stood the test of ten years in vari etv
OF soils and situations, and shall have
passed through At least one winter of great
! severity.
Under discussion Of the best varieties
for planting, the Duchess of Oldenbere
was placed first.
On the question of transplanting, Mr..
Jewell Of Lake City said all fruit trees
should he planted in the spring. His prac-
tice was to dig up early: select high and
dry location, dig trench which will take.
IN the trees entirely below the surface,
place the trees in, lay ties across the TOP,
cover with boards, then with dirt two fact
deep: after the ground begins to freeze,
! cover with straw or litter. Cultivation.
careful and thorough, was acceded to be-
necessary for the first three or four years.
but late cultivation is to be .xoided.
Mulching was decided to be necessary, and
straw as good as anything.
The sentiment of the society seemed to,
be opposed to much pruning Col. Stevens;
and Messrs. Dartt and JEWELL were .n-
pointed &C ommittee to memoaialize the leg
islature for the appointments Of a. State en-
tomologist.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

~NOT1CE is heseby given to all
parties owing Mr.. J. b Dorman, that their
accounts must be settled now with the un.
dersigned. Payments will be received and
receipted Tor by authorized persons at ].
B. Dorman's store
- PASCAL SMITH, Trustee.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

700 people. There are three chnrch..
three public schools, two hotels. and sir
dry goods stores. There is feed mil,
owned and operated by O'Neil & Herr;no-
ton, while Mr.. Warsop has nearly COM
pleted wind mill with three run of stones
The question of building steam Touring
mill is being agitated, and this will prob
ably be an accomplished fact in year or
two. There is good foundry now owned
and operated by the Needham Bros. There
is public library of $50 volumes. There
are four secret societies the Good Temp
lars' Odd Fellows, Masons, and Grange.
Harrington boasts that it has killed more
men than any town in the State except
Brainard.
l had occasion to stay over night with
Bro. Temple Childs at East Castle Rock.
Inere was social gathering Of the Child's
family there that evening, consisting of
some fifteen or twenty persons. The vari-
Gus amusements which make the time pass
away so pleasantly formed the unwritten
programme Of the occasion, and it would be
difficult to find a company that could get
more enjoyment out of them. felt as if I
was an intruder, and an obstruction in the
social current, but upon invitation I took
hand in, and soon found the flow of spirits
too strong to be interrupted. There should
De more OF these social gatherings in the
long winter evenings. Our natures require
the celebrating influences of social con-
verse; as much as it needs the water we
drink. This is live neighborhood. Thew
have one of the best lyceums it was ever NV
good fortune to visit At the next meet;np
they discuss the question of prohibitory
tariff. MIR. Porter Martin of Hampton, TAX
ing the lead in favor of such tariff. and
Mr.. higgins Of East Castle Rock, leading
on the opposite side. How should like To
be present at the next meeting A young
lad of about fourteen years, a son of Mr.. H.
NJ. Bean, volunteered to assist Mr.. Martin.
What glorious privilege for young men
such lyceum is. The officers are Galen
Amsden, President; Conrad Stegner, Vice
1,Tes'de"t; "A. F. Higgins, Secretary; Julia
higgins, Trea.urer They are shortly to
nave singing school at this place, under
the direction of Prof Raymond of Red
Wing.
Before closing this letter must state that
l mad the pleasure on Saturday last of max
ing the acquaintance of the youngest son Of
Bro. Robert Moore, Of Greenvale. The lad
was then two weeks old. At the time of
his birth he weighed fourteen pounds lack
ing one ounce only. How is this for a
Granger?
E. J. HODGSON.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

necessarily detained from the meeting for
installation were installed on last Monday
evening. The Grange has decided hereaf-
ter to not abridge in any manner the initia-
ton ceremonies.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

meeting ofEvening Star Grange, No. los of
Dakota County, on Friday night last.
Questions of interest in relation to the
proper course to pursue in buying goods
were discussed. 1t was strongly urged
that grangers should patronize those mer-
chants who had reduced prices for men,
bers OF the Order, and who had dealt fairly
according to their contract. 1t was admit
ted that other merchants had also lowered
their prices, but they had done so simply
because they were compelled to do so, and
If members did not patrouize those who
had taken the initiative in this movement,
they might expect to go back to old
prices again. The officers of this Grange
are as follows: Richard Morrill,, Master !:
y. J. Austin, Overseer :; Charles Penniman.
Lecturer; Alfred Bullock, Chaplain; Frank
Penniman, Treasurer; David Morrill,, Stew-
ard; Samuel Writ, Asst Ste,vard; John
McCullock, Secretary; Hiram Kleeberger,
Gate Keeper; Minnie Penniman, Ceres ;
Alice Bullock, Pomona Mrs. McIlrath.
Flora; Mrs. 0. J. Austin, Lady Asst Stev.
ard.
The Grange elected as delegates to the
County Council to be held at Mortified on
the 3lst inst, the following persons: H.
A. Kibby, D. H. Morrill, and o. J. Austin.
The officers of Dakota Grange, No. Is of
Pennington, are Charles Haynes, Master ;
D. F. Aiken, Overseer; William Moore.
'Steward; E. z. Needham, Asst Sts,vard
DR.. Cummings, Chaplain; DR.. L. P. Dodge,
Secretary; D. Heichert, Treasurer; John
Heichert, Gate Keeper Mrs. A. A. Day,
Ceres; Mrs. E. z. Needham, Pomona Mrs.
A. L. Needham, Flora; Mrs. D. F. Aiken.
Lady Asst Steward. We did not learn the
name of the Lecturer
The officers Grange No. sc, of East Castle
Rock, are J.C. Davidson, Master: W.T.
Smith, 0uerseer c. E. Sherd, Stevard: E.
B. Higgins, Lecturer: F. A. Higgins, ASS,
Ste'oara j.; G: D. Wheeler, Chaplain; T. C.
Childs, Secretary; U. Sherd, Treasurer: W,
S. Roath, Gate Keeper; Hattie 1. Wheeler,
Ceres; Mrs. c. E. Sherd, Pomona: j.: Ida NJ,
Childs, Flora; Mrs. J. NJ. Martin, Lad,
Asst Ste,card
The Grange advance., 1874-01-28

SaSeu III Lue OuSlueSS. Last season Mr.
Carlson had two kilns running, with ca
pacity, when in order, of about 100 barrels
each per day-Mr. Danielson operated with
the old fashioned kiln, but is building
large and improved perpetual kiln, having
the opening in the quarry, thus saving any
hauling Of rock to feed it. The perpendic-
ular shaft in which the kiln is built, has
tunnel communication to the fires, and a
railway delivers the lime to the wagons
and storehouse. Mr.. Carlson's kilns are
very good structures-one of them is in \
80 foot perpendicular shaft, communicating
with tunnel $50 feet long, in which is
railroad track fo- the delivering Of lime-the
other is in side hill, the unburned rocks
for feeding being let down in sluice. Mr..
Carlson is building third one this winter.
The amount these gentlemen will manufac-
ture next summer will fall little short Of
4oO barrels per day, when in order. The
price paid last summer Was Is cents per
barrel, here, in bulk or business Of $500
per day. The whole is not told in the re-
celpts Tor hme-in quarrying rock, the
fragments are used for lime and the shape
ly masses reserved for the purpose of build
ing, as they are best adapted in size, quail
lty and shape, for foundations, cut stone,
caps, sllls and posts. Amachine for polish
ing the rock would send to market very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
anoer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

,,-s 11ird Paoe-5th and 9th columns.
fsTSsG AND FISANCIAL-SIrh Poge-6th column; Sep
enh Page list column, -. c....N DAM. Ith co
,' uI ,Sn RooMs-T1ird Paoe-3d and lth columns.
p1StSrss NOTCEs-FOtTtA PaOe-1st column
CuANCEs FOR BUSINESS MBN-Strh I00e-4tn cOlumU'
CopAHTNERsHIP NoTICEs-Thfrd Pa0e-2d column
r0apoRATION NOTICEs-SiIth PG1e-4th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-SGrth PdGe-Ath colulnn'
pFNrIsTRY-Thifd Pd0e-3d column
DiyInEsD NOTICES. euenh PGOe-4th column
EURoPEAa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pdge-2a anu "a
r'SANGIAI-Sepenta Page-sd and 4th columns.
FUgNITURR-Third PGQe-3d column.
uEIP WANTED. MALRs-Third Page-5th column
HousEs AND FARMS WANTED--Thtrd Page-3d column. ,
HORsEs. CARRIAGES HARNESS. &c - S'Eh Page-itn
column
IyssRCCTfoY-lSiyh Pd1e-lth column.
IKGAL NoTICEs-Sirth Pdge-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Ftfth PaQe-6th column
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pdgc-2d column; b'S""' ANg'
9TH aud 9th columns. -,
MGsI,AL NORTHUMBERLAND Pdge-6th column.
NsW PuBIICATIONs--Sirth Pa0e-3d column. - .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CITY-Ihtrd PG0e-z1 coIulnn
Tttrd PaCe-2i and 80 columns: COUETRY-IhTd PdQe
81 column /: AUCTIoN-7hrd Pdge-Sd Column 40
EXCHANGE-Third Pd0e-3i column.
sAfRs ny AUCTION-Slrth PGge-4th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Serenh Page -6tn column. =, -,
SfruATiOSs WANTED, MALBs-Ihtrd Pdge-4th column )
FEuhIrs- T6ird Pd0e-4th and 9th coumnS
SPECIAL NOTicEs-Fith PdQe-6th column.
sTEAMBoArs AND oADs-Sepenh Page-Sth ana On
sTgAmrRs OcrAN-Serenh Pdgc-5th column.
TEAOHERs-Sirh Page-4th column ~ ., -,
go LIT BROOKLYN PRoPRRTY-7htrd Po1e-5o col,
umn CuY-Third Page-sd column. CoUNrRT-I"""
To WHoM IT MAY coScRRN-Third Pdge--sd column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

The effort TO discipline newspapers, like good
many other foles, springs eternal In the legislative
breast. Without undertaking to express any opinion
on the merits or dement's Of the correspondent
whom the Senate excluded tho other day from
its privileges, we may say general way that this
whole business is puerile. The newspapers practi-
calIy receive no privileges favors from legislative
bodies OF from Congress. As Q matter of conve-
nience, they sometimes have o gallery assigned
them, but so long any galleries are open to the
public the effort to exclude from set apart spe-
cially for the press is childish bit of impotent re.
venge, about on par with Mr.. Carpenters trvalty
concerning few quires of foolscap and gross of
steel pens placed by the orders of the officers of the
Senate Out never on the application of any CORE
spondentsl in the reporters gallery. There Is one
great truth which new members of legislative
bodies ought TO give their days and nights to the
study Of 1t is this that so long AZ they do not
write themselves down rascals 1t is wholly beyond
the power of reporters 10 do it for them mall
cious correspondent may create temporary embar-
rassment; he can never permanently inJure man
who really il IA honest aud straightforward ~ no
wishes the public " bclIeYo him, The mon whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
LONG ISLAND WOMEN MARCHING.
RAILROAD DIRECTORS PETITIoNED TO REFUSE LiQUo

RAILROAD DIRECTORS PErITIoNED TO REFUSE LiQUoB
AS FREIGHT.
The members of q temperance society IN
the villa ge Blue Point, Long Island visited several
OF the directors OF the South Side Railroad Monday
and asked them not to receive any liquor freight The
directors denied tho request the ground that they
had right according to law TO refuse any kind Of
freight The ladies belonging TO the society no,
discouraged by this reply and accordingly assembled
yesterday, and again visited the directors. Mrs. H.
Cakes Smith In behafof the ladies presented the follow
ing preamble and resolution:
whereas The combined forces OF the lquor-dealers
and united never before 10 resist
the onward march OF temperance. , .
Resored, That the officers OF the south sue Kroao
Company be requested refrain from carrying ntoK
icating liquors 10 our villages
Mrs Smith then said that II the railroad would refuse
to carry the lquor formidable obstacle would thus
thrown In the way OF the liquor traffic. The company
ought to have the generosity and good sense to grau
the women's request.
SUPERINTENDENT Carman replied that the request was
OF very strange nature ana certainly new phase OF
the temperance agitation II was not In the power OF
the railroad company TO comply with their request ~
was compelled to receive all IRE ght offered The only
way for the TEMPERANCE people To accomplish their pu
pose would be TO have an act passed by the state Ls
lature protecting railroad companies from the eohse
queuces OF refusing TINS class OF freight. Inc cOmptpy
acknowledged that the petitioners were endeayornS -
accomplish very good work. and that prohibition Laws
might wisely be passed bv tue legislature nevertheless
they had power refuse TO carry liquor as fresht
The ladies IN reply said that the company certainly
claimed and exercised the right to refuse 10 carry son
dangerous article "a gycerlne aud IL couid nVs
be denied that LIQUOR was equally destructive 70 human
life. The company also demanded higher rates iol ga,
rying explosive articles They could unloIOsoey
greatly check the liquor traffic by demanding hlsn %
Tor the transportation Of liquor. The temperah0e s'
ties OF BABY Ion Pach9zue, Isp, and Blue POINT arc
intending 10 appoint committee 10 walt upon '"o eh
rectors OF the Central Long Island North shOre, a ~,
South shore Railroads, aud offer similar pel9ou
taat presented by the Blue Point Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

election frauds. Gov. Seward brought the
matter TO the notice of Attorney General
Willis Hall. who gave an opinion that no
law authorized any such seizure, and thit
such law would DO utterly inconsistent
with two OF the most universal anu most
cherished principles Of the Common Law.
"The frat ia that the house of the peaceaDle
unollendng citizen il inviOlable. The other
ais that no man can be compelled 10 tcstiy
against himself" In o message to the Sen
ate recommending Mr.. Morris's removal Gov
Seward said: "Any search-warrant Tor the
priyate papers of tho accused, which papers
" were not alleged to have been fe0niously or
unlawfuIly acquired would have been vio-
citation of the most sacred private rights anu
of the most cherished principles OF ciVh lid
erty.D Tho Recorder was removed.
II might easily be shown that the existing
statute under which Mr.. Jayne and his fel-
lows abuse and harry the mercantile commli-
nifty is open to many other objections scarcely
less grave than those we have cited; but the
task would be useless. Enough has been SAD
to convince every falr-mlndcd man that 1t is
utterly repugnant to the spirit of the Consti-
tuition, even if it is not violation of IFS let
ter Amendments and paliations will not
satisfy us. The whole system, odious, tyran-
meal, and unworthy of a free people, must be
swept away. If the cOnstitutionality OF the
Act of 1867 could be tested III the Supreme
Court, we are satisfied that there would
ouickly be an end OF it. Without waiting for
that, let Congress remove the blot from the
statute books by a prompt repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

Another Conservative gam Is reported from England.
Considerable speculation exists as TO whether Mr. Dis
rael the Earl OF Derby will be tho new English Pre-
mler. The Emperor OF Austria has left Vienna to
the Car at ST. Petersburg. So Much excitement
exists British Columbia over the threat OF the Do
minion Government TO reorganize the Act Of Union.
Threats OF secession are freely made. - Cardinal
Antone with two other Cardinals, is seriously i'll at
Rome
In the Senate yesterday, James Harvey OF Kansas,
and II. K Poase OF Mississippi were sworn in as Son
aors from respective States the bill for the equal
izstion OF the currency was taken up; Mr. Morrimon
withdrew his amendment, and offered q substitute for
the Commitoes BILL authorizing the issue Of ssOOooOo
additional circulation 10 the National banks 1t was
proposed TO make this test question: but before reach
ing vote the Senate went into Executive session and
soon after adjourned In the House several bills were
reported the Military Committee and passed; tho
Foruaoatons bill was again taken up and after various
amendments had been disposed OF It was passed; the
bill TO repeal stamp duty watches was then taken
up in Committee the Whole, and Mr. Dawes addressed
tho House. giving detailed statement Of the condition
OF the Treasury.
The questions OF immigrant headmoney and the OK
tension OF the Greenwich-st Elevated Railway were
discussed before Legislative Committees at Albany.
- An Episcopslian Convention at Milwaukee Is
divided GU ritualistio Issues - rumseller at
Morrow, Ohio has resisted the woman's temperance
crusade for several weeks. Henry Ward Beecher's
second lecture at EewHaven the Study OF the
Bible" 60 The National Grange adopted amendments
to the Constitution and provided for their ratification
- Tue autopsy of the siamese twins has been begun
Areceptou held b the Arcadian Club in honor OF
tho elgh ythird birthday Of Peter Cooper. Addresses
were IN sde by Peter Cooper, William Cullen Bryant H.
O. sebbins the Rsv. DR.. McCosh, Vicar General Quinn,
and others- The receipts OF the Lederkranz
masked ball were about $4,000 - The Rev. DR..
Hall and others addressed meeting at the
Produce Exchange, at which committee was
appointed TO consider the best method Of relieving the
door s==s The Ladies' Reception Of the NewEngland
Society was held This American Institute election
was q comparatively quiet Tho Jury was
oompleted In tho simmons case. The Board OF
Audit dechned TO say anything about the deficiencies IN
tina Brooklyn Tax Office. - Gold. ll23 liza 5s
Thermometer. 200, 25'. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
Business Noilrfs.

GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BY THE MONTH
or YEAK-rgAyBLERs LIPS AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Co.
To THE SICK.-DR. FOoTE, author OF PLAIN
Tst Medical Common Sense &C. "ond announce Mat M
which be will be writing new meoeaI
aer the calls onvsds FRIDAY ana SATURDAY only
Of each week. Houis from q till All suffering ron
chrome supposed Of whatever nstGre invited
upon Consultation lea ONCE AZO
IeHngtonaye., BAst Twenty ghth-st
THE SALARY GRAB LAW, passed March 3,
1873 given THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC now ready 20 cents
THE SEVEN SENSES. by DIR. II. w. Raymond,
On TRIBUNE LscTURs BKTRA No s. Price cents
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES, dis
sngusng Debt besng interest," Currency Interest end on
has ceased also Bonds ssned 10 the Facbe osd
SEQ Tas TRtBUSs ALMANAC for 1874 Price 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
o,n,oemcnts ano Aleeiinss.

or MrsIo AT $3.50; Philharmonic Rehearsal
go. TuEArER.-"Eleno." Mrs j. b. Booth.
c,,ossrum-Day and evening" "cyoiorams oi A''' "
80 x,,-r, AVENUE TuEATER. =" Foiiine."
en- orRRA HOUSE," Eumpty pumpty al SCHOOL
,,,.,oo cARpES-"The Bellies OF tho Kuohen' luz
Vokos Family. -
~, v,,rro TgEArER Vaudeville and Opera.
,.''.,.v uuI.-Copoert RIohings Musical Union
,,.,ox souADE TuEArER.-" Led Astray.'
49, - 1up,rvR-" Money" Lester Wallaok'
......,o. r,,,,-Incture. II. a. Mott jr.
p.,n Hall. Tho Pilgrim"
<,'.,n, ,r,N MUSEUM on ART Exhibition OF RANT
Ines and Antiquities - C,.,o. ,,v,,ni
ton. poad,ngs
Miss Jennie Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

ments will be considered rs moro favorable
than might have been expected. Tho objec-
t;on to his speech, as seen by tho supersor-
viceabes, is that it proves extravaganoe ana
mismanagement on tho part of tho Admins
tration. Economy and retrenchment are the
watchwords with which this Congress began
it's session. These are the words which Mr.
Dawes finds it necessary now to repeat. They
are unpalatable to tho men who feed at the
nnblic crib.