davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

improvements. regarding the petition
of Judge Il. G.. Onderdonk, Of New
York. That the committee enquire
and report upon the matters charged
in his memorial said me mortal relating
to charges by the said Onderdonb
against the present management o!
the Carolina Central Railroad.
On motion of Mr.. French, farther
consideration Of the question was post
pened u0tI tomorrow.
| House joint resolution, cOnGemting
the direct tax levied and collected on
lands III this State by the Federal Gov
eminent il 1865, ana requesting oar
| Congressman to Investigate tie same.
! Concurrel IN
| SPECIAL ORDER.
The House resolution on Constitu
| tional Reform, appointing Joint
| standing committee 10 consist Of eight
from the Senate and thirteen from the
| House, to which committee shall Re
| referred all questions Of Constitutional
Amendments.
Mr.. Captwel offered az an amend
me ut that this committee be instruct
ed to consider whether our present
Constitution requires any amend
oAA'~ IL tILt' CtI Ltttll,
practicable, speedy and economical
Gated at some length his amendment,
Oh the ground that it would enable the
people to know the views OF LEGISLATORS
upon this important question.
MIR. French opposed the adoption
of the amendment, from the fact that
the House had already refused to
QInrt {l.,
ing the same requirements therein
contained, and 10 did not like to
thrust the sano upon them again.
He thought tho Committee proposed
would have the power to go into the
who.e matter. tie Was opposed to
an expression Of opinion in regard to
a Convention unit! the question had
been decided by tic party; but if the
Democratic party decided one way or
the other, he WAS confident ii would
march in solid phalanx to victory.
Mr.. Stamford agreed WITH Mr..
French that tie ,jo;uc Standing Com
mittee would have full powers IL the
premises. The question would come
up ID eoIac nlanutr, aud the Senator
from New Hanover IA lax est assured !
OF this f-ct.
Nr. Mills alao opposed tic amend |
ment and favored tn4 House rcs3lu-
ton.
Nj Cantw5il pgain urged the
adoption Ct his amendment. lie de-
mandea that the people should know
what are the views OF their Senators
and Representative on this matter.
Mr.. Stamford was unable to tell
what the Senator from New HAMMER
was driving 1T. TIE Speaker had no
idea OF preventing full discussion of
this gu stion at the proper time, aud
he had 10 doubt the House resolution
would accomplish all that was de ired
Amendment lost, and the House
resolution cOncGrred in.
Bill to change the time of holding
the Courts III tAe. several counties of
the Third Judic.lj District, to take
elfec ct Oh the inst day OF January, 1878.
Mr.. Bell objected to tie resolution,
ls the change would prove OF great
injustice to many OF the people of that
District, and asked that it 10 referred
10 the Comu,i5tee on Judiciary.
Resolution ,ctcIsed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY !

No PAPER II b wGrid offers such estraorti-
nary Inducements - row sT7,scr lsrs Ia tho
i, at :: e7:.iu.I1s, bccs fi,vsr ware, presents,
IF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

HOUSE CT REPRESENTATIVES,.
Me-srs scott, of Jones, and Mitch
ell, OF Franklin. app AIRED ct the
Clerks de.k, }.gee :Ittd their creden-
tials ana were regularly sworn in.
STANDING Co,1,:I,,-,.l,s.
Iiie ,i'&5r announced tine fu.iow.L G
Staud:rS Committees
H"u> Branch JOINT Committee on
utins-NIe4srs Patton. Wiley,
Richardson, Garrison and Normcnt.
House 3 anvh joint Gem nittee OF.
usuraIce-Miessrs Mitchell, Bern
hard, Of Caldwell, Bennett, Barrett
ard Crews.
House Branch ,Joiut Committee on
I'm observation-disclosures p.n0!x, JossUp,
Parker Bel and N'Ilia.na.
House Branch JOINT C0nmittce on
Banks and ssss Means,
Johnson, McA.iH. -,U..der and MIz-
eel.
House Brsnca J.;us Committee on
Penal Jn-ti;at.ops-Nossrs Dortch,
Means, NcIycr, Hooker and Wood.
On Military Att.,ir.5-lIo52r7 Neb-
ane, I<eud@il, DAVIS, q jackson,
Ward ard VT'Iit>.
Mr.. Finger was relieved from sorv-
ing on Committee on E2GrnS*Ad Bills,
end lfr. Wells appointed in his stead
By III. Blythe, = resolution Of In
strnciion 10 opr - .tor3 ana Repre-
eenta!., : IL Cargress concerning TIE
Intcraa. 2:avcL3,2 laws Il tla United
States.
Boasc bill No. -, 70 araaud chapter
60, section -, OF E1t5le's Revisal, with
the amendments proposed! ny the JC-
dietary Committee, wa taken up.
Mr.. Means urged It's passage. stat
ing that tie purpose Of tie acc was t.
give discretion 10 Cou1is and officers
to wave tn ,.aEa Hntiae rUw required
OF petitioners fo- discharge from p!is-
on, which the present lay ab-oiute!y
necessjtal!ng often caused great har.!-
ship if not Gilstcc Passed.
House RESOLUTION requesting orr
Senators AID Representatives, in Con
gres5 to secure law for uniform
rate Of interest was called up, and on
motion, referred II tia Judiciary
COM plittze.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

while the stocks as made up are now
500,008 bales.
The following are the official quo
| tations to-day:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

VND
The general Cotton movement for
the week was rs follows: II appears
tat the total receipts Tor the seven days
have reached 152, 43:} bales, against
100, 2i5 bales last week, l56,Ol3 bales
the previous week and 150,O80 bales
three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September,
1874, Lis, 0j3 bales, against S5S, 920
bales for the same period of 1873
74.shnwing an increase since September
/, 1874, of 254, 134 bales. The exports
for the week ending, reach q total of
99,O12 bales, of which, 1858 were to
Great Britain, 3,769 to France, and
1925 to the rest of the Continent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

ES-MARPLE.-on Tuesday evening,
May 10. 1874, at O'Clock. BY Rev. T. B. Hughes,
at the Parsonage Of tho Zane St II. =. Church,
Tnos. ". AILEN and MARTHA JANE MAPLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

lNan editorial article with the heading
"Not to Destroy, but to Fulfill" tho Chris
tan Union says: The whole machinery,
Romish or Protestant, Of a creed to which
men must assent on pain Of damnation,
visible church ordinances, which are the
special channels Of Gods grace, conditions
Of salvation, which consists not SO much
in rightness Of lie as in intellectual con-
Vlction and mystical experiences and out.
ward observance-all this Is fading out Of
the belief OF the world almost as swiftly
as the misS Of a summer morning melt
away. before the sun. The work Of de-
Inolihon goes on almost Of itself The
service for true laborers is less 10 clear
away the old than to plant The new.
Above all things, men need 10 be impress.
ed with the transcendant Importance NJ
personal character, and with the univrF-
cal and intimate presence Of God,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
The RefOrmed EpIscopal council.

Inc helOKmeu Eplscophl COuuclls
The proceedings Of the Second Council
Of the Reformed Episcopal Church, now
in session in New York, Is proving thai
even those who come out Of q church or.
ganizatlon on general grounds Of diSa-
greement with It's doctrine or polity, do
not find themselves necessarily quite har.
moniouS when they get together to set up
q new, or, ss It will be claimed In this
case, reform an old ritual Of worship. In
revising the Book Of Common Prayer, the
Reformers seem TO have much old-time
regard Tor that magnificent manual ofde-
vouon, and perhaps by those not inme-
dlately connected with the Episcopal
Church, q majority Of the chSnges made
will DO accepted as improvements, butthe
wiser heads In the Council have o good
deal to do to restrain tendency toward
verbal criticism in small matters where no
disputed point Of doctrine Is affirmed or
denied. As, for instance, one proposition
was 10 strike out from the prayer
for those In authority the sentence,
"Grant them In health and prosperity long
to live" on the ground that these words
were originally prescribed In the prayer
for tho Sovereign Of England, and were
unsuitable In country where those In
authority only held office for term Of
years. Also 10 strike out from the same
prayer the words, %Thy servant" as often
inappropriate in use when applied to the
President, Q reasoning that smacks some.
what Of usurplng . Judgment that does
not belong to man. A more curious pro.
position was t6Esubstitute in the Litany
the words, ABE gracious to US forever"
for the words, "Be not angry with Us for.
ever" the argument being that the petit.
ton as Il stood was offensive. The most
Of these and other merely critical amend.
ments, however, have been rejected, and
whilst tho work ofexcision in oil that has
been supposed 10 teach sacramentarian.
ism, bAplismal regeneration, and the
sacerdotal character Of the ministry Is
being pretty thoroughly done, the general
wording and arrangement OF tho book
will not be greatly altered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

Under the above head the New York
World gives, from It's London correspon-
dent, some account orthe condition Of the
working classes Of England. BE has been
looking over the report Of the Inspectors
Of Factories for the last year. The In
speCtorS visited the brick.makers, and they
report that those laborers are "a most
bsrbarouS, semi.ciyilized, ignorant Set
Men and boys look like red Indians; the
sand used in brick.mAking being burnt
red, their bodies are covered with 1t
They work bareheaded, barelootcd, with
exposed breasts, and with wild looks
Drinking all day Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday dog.hghting and min'Gghtlng,
they resume work on Wednesdays, when
the poor little unfortunstes THAT is, the
children Of both sexes, who are made TO
do the hardest part Of the labor are made
to toll away, stamping and carrying, and
pressing good lortnighrs work into three
or four days. One man, who last week
earned in four days twenty.eight shillings
go 80 in golJ), took his vile home loaf
Of bread and sixpenco,"
The law that children under twelve
years Of age must not be made TO work
Is systematically dlsregarded. Cases are
given where children ten or twelve years
old are made to do night work, and have
but seven hours Of the twenty-tour for
sleep and meals. These reports from the
brick works. are bad enough, but what
can we say Of tho stories told about the
salt works at Droilwichi In these the
women work with the men all night, both
sexes stripped to the waist, and very lit
lie clothing 10 cover them below. The
men wear short brooches simply, and tht
women have only single garment, {
skirt, tied about the waist and reaching L
the knees.
Tho scenes nightly enacted in thcst
works are said to be horrible beyond de.
scriptiOn, aud chastity, morality and de,
cency are, among the workers, words des
titutc Of meaning. This is brief glimpse
into the condition Of the toilipg masses o
the "proudest snd most enlightened
nations upon the GLOBE" the country upor
which the sun never sets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

The CoTToN CRoP.-The greatest ex-
perts must mako sad mistakes in estimat.
ing the amount Of cotton to be raised and
shipped in any year, especially If the es-
Inmates are made early in the season.
Three million and q halfof bales have al.
ready been received ut the Atlantic ports
two hundred thousand more are on their
way and "in sight" and yet the "most
experienced operators" differ in their
views as to the total Of the crop 10 the
extent Of four hundred thousand bales
seVenty-onC estimates were made IL
New Orleans, and they ranged from s.
$4,000 bales 10 4,S7l 900, the average be,
ing 4,l78,0O0. One hundred and seventy,
two estimates at Augusta, Georgia, range
from 99ls2OS bales to 4,4OS,2S4 the sv-
eragC being 41782sS. With these figures
as a basis, any one can estimate the cot.
ton crop with as much probability" as
the "shrewdest and most experienced op.
orator." and with qnitc as much satisfsc-
ton 10 himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

The President Of the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters, in his last report,
gives some interesting statistics. lie states
that one insurance company assert that,
in their opinion, 60 per cent Of their losses
is directly or indirectly traccable to arson
two companies report 50 per cent; ono
company 40 per cent; one 81 per cent; two
SO per cent; three 25 per cent, and one
1911 per cent, while a company organized
only one year report that Of all their
losses no lcss than O5 per cent ia allribu-
table, in their belief, to inccndiarism. The
stringent regulations adopted since the
Chicago and Boston fires have had very
desirable effect, Ind has stopped the cree.
ton Of unsafe buildings aud llimsy Man
sard roofs in populous quarters. No
wooden Mansards have gone up in the
Boston burned district since the adoption
Of the schedule rates, and Chicago has
been rebuilt on the same safer plan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
ON WHITENING ILsANp.
SALE
or
Ten Valuable Island Lots.

By virtue OF decree Of the County Court for
Ohio county, West Virginia, rendered on the
10th day OF April, 1874, in cause In ehRneery
pending In said Court, wherein Thomas Ander-
son q az are complAinants and James II. Porter
10 defendant, shall on
THURSDAY, the 21st day Of Nay. 1874.
At 10 O'Clock A. Il, proceed to sell at public aue.
ton, 10 the highest and best bidder, at the front
door OF the Court HouGe Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, the following described property, that
Lots No. one hundred and seyenty.tyo tiT,).
ono hundrcd and Beventy.three (I7Sj, ono hun.
dfed and seyenty.four ITO, one hundred and
teHenty.lve l15), one hundred and seyenty.Glx
lIl6l, one hundred and seyenty-seYen, (li7), one
hundred and seventy CTo) and one hundred and
seYenty-on Q7D In the addition 10 the city Of
land. - ''''-'O -
Also, Lots No. one hundred and sIxty.two
tl6!l, one hundred and hxty.three (t6S), in Orion
A. A; Alnes addition 10 the city OF Wheeling, on
Said property Except 10 and III Is situated
IN ths square bounded BY Virginia, Huron, Ohio
and Wabash streets,
TRIMS OF SALE-0ne.third cash, balance in
III and twelve months, with interest, pToperly
secured, or all cash, at purchasers option.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
apis Special Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20


NEWSPAPER PosTAeE.-.The House
Committee on Postoffices have agreed to
make the rate for newspapers, to be pre-
paid, aller the first Of January next, one
cent and half per pound, except within
the county in which they arc published,
and exchanges, which are to go free.
Magazines and periodicals TO pay three
cents per pound esch, the publisher to pay
the postage in bulk on mailing. This is
areduction Of rates, but the committee
think that 1t will have the effect OF pro-
ducing more net money than at the pres
ent rates. The leading publishers all OK.
press themselves satisfied with the rates,
which are lower than tho committee first
expected to make them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is decidedly
sane upon some points. In regard 10
newspaper articles, for instance. he says /:
EpSFam only wins Long stories tire
the listener. We are introducing a now
style OF literature. Nothing over four
inches is admitted. Loug.windcd articles
go overheard. Your shotgun only kIlls
your woodcock few yards OF tho same
lead in rifle ball knocks a grizz,v Al a
milan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
Now AdYertlaemants.

IN osT-wAToH.
On the National Road, between Kim Grove
and Roney's Point, on Sunday evening lAst,A
LADIES HUNTING CASE GOLD WATCH,
with q short chain attached. Finder will DO
suitably rewarded By leaving II Of abs once.
udya6-dkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
For Rent.

FoR RENT
The Cottage House on the Island on the cor
ner Of Maryland and North Broadway streets,
one squAre from the street railway. Also, ono
New frame House on Coal street, North Wheel.
Ing, containing four rooms.
49, X. H. G1LLESPY, Agent
once in tho lower end Of seeond Ward Mar.
ket House spr2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE An
Elm GROVE Il would Az any ono
Wishing desirable spot on which to erect q
country residence to look OF said lots before
purchasing elsewhere. Thee lots are laid ont
% accommodate persons who desire 10 reside in
me country. They arc also near the Railroad
Depot, Store and Post Ohico,
Apply 70 the proprietor on the premises.
Ap9-d4W r q HOpKTN9
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-

Default has been made in the condition of certain
mortgage executed and delivered BY Magnus Chills-
from to r. T. Day. bearing date the first day Of Janu
ary D. 1873, which mortgage covered and conveyed
that tract or parcel Of land lying and being In The
county Of Goodhue and State Of Minnesota descrhed
as follows to-wt: The southeast quarter (eel0 a.
the northeast quarter (ne and the west half lxl<l
Of the northeast quarter (ne1<, and the northa>xt
quarter (neN) OF the northwest quarter '(nwiN of
section ten l0) and the southwest quarter (s1A ~
the tn northwest quarter lnwN Of section eleven 1l)
range seventeen Q7) west, containing two hundrsd
acres according to the government survey thereofW
Said mortgage was filed in the ONCE Of the Ras;.t.
of Deeds, tor the county of Goodhue and $40 ~
Minnesota on the 10th day Of February 1873 at nine
and was duly recorded In Book Twenty Fonr of Mo,,
gage Deeds, on page Is: There is claimed 70 he ne
and there ls due on said morteage and III JIt uo @
cured thereby at the date Of this notice ona h"nd
and thirty and forty one hundreaths 11so HoA
.p no part OF which has ever been paid and for
been instituted at law OF otherwise. ns "''
tnefe1ore notice is hereby given that by virtuo
OF tne power OF sale In said mortgage Contained srS
tnerewth, and in pursuance of the atafnta
IN sacn case made and provided, the said mortesee
WI. 9o Ioieclosed BY the sale of the said morteeseS
thirtaeth (30th) day of May A. u. 1874 ~ tan tue
oSock IN the forenoon of that day, BY the Sheriff ~
selo uoodhue county, at the Court House II ~ a;t ~
.! req Wing. in said Goodhue county. and Tho ~
ceeds OF said sale will be applied to the payment ~
sae cos OF such sale and tho attorneys fee sinuatd
seu to be paid in case Of the foreclosure
.aereot, and to the payment OF the amonnt du. =.
this notice. 49, ''oln tne oase OF
Dateh at Red Wing, Ninnesosa, aApr,l 18th 1874 ..
Y II. Hooasos, Atty kr Hosssa:sss. @ 's'e i,a7.,
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
VOICES OF woRKINGMgN.
SquelCh the Deadhead.
BY r. C. HODGSON.


Mr.. President, I cheerfully take the
" floor " so generously rendered me by the
gentleman who has just taken his set, (Mr!
spalding). Let me say. however, that thu
many years Of hard labor on the farm have
quite incapacitated me for tie door Of
lyceum. I am more used to swinging thu
scythe that mows down the tall m<adox
grass than that which desapitatea< dead
heads. If, however, it becq qmee my duty II
speak tonight on the subject Of deadhea&
ism, l take great pleasure in announcing
that I shall argue upon the affirmative. I
am aware that this is no less surprise to
the present audience than my distinguished
friend from Champlin. Be not harsh wiz
me, dear friends, if cannot consent 10
violate my conscience for the sake Of being
in opposition to Mr.. Spaldiug. No amount
of applause could induce me to do 80, nor
could any quantity Of reproach and ohloquy
prevent me from joining my friend in de-
nouncing vehemently the widespread apd
ubiquitous domineering deadheadism of Tie
present age. would further state befose
entering upon the discussion Of the subjeSt
before the house, that have been movd
to this course for other considerations than
that Of conscientious principle. 1 hsv p
done it from, trust, an unselfsh desire to
rescue the good name of my friend, fof
truth and veracity. You will remembef
that the series of speeches delivered before
this audience (and reported in The GRANGE
,ADvAxcs) are headed by the somewhat pre-
'tentious manifesto of "Voices Of Working
men," Now it seems that some evil dis
posed person or persons have suggested
that since there is not another being in
Heaven above or in the earth beneath, or in
the waters under the earth, created or uu-
created, that would endorse the principles
sst forth in. said speeches, it would have
been more modest and becoming, as we'll as
more truthful, if he had used the singular
instead Of the plural. :, Henceforth let oil
such iaimical critics be dunb. Let it be
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
BED WING WHOLESALE MARKxrs

April 28th, 1874.
G,1a,nmWhsst No os to s11o street rates. 81
PocisionsButter scarce, and readv saia at soe ~
ooc; r. EEgs l2c Lard, SC. Flour, per cwt. steady
at $40 Hogs, unchanged At 7c. Beef in quarters
Pe. 70, none offered Beef live, lowering at 4c-
eettoneous-Bran, per cwt, 5Oc Wood, Der cord
s4@So; Lumber, common boards, and dimensions pe1
81; fe1eing per $ls dressed Flooring, per
TaS ns, to on'pag!es' PEI s3@$5 Lath per
Dry per 10 l0c@12Hc; Sheep Pelts, each, 50caSl Is
xmofhy n @oS No per 3qshs $500 Clover per 6ushel
% $$oesyTo; 10y Red Top $3.50; Hungarian per bushel
T; T1.Jo; MMuskrass, n spring, Zoe; Foxes, 6Oc@$1 25
Wolves 1925; Kentucky Blue Grass, s..
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
MARKETS.
a.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK,

April 27th 1874.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Flour-Market quiet.
q Gra,"CWheat Vi is advancing, No Chicago Spring
sold s at N30; No Chicago, at $l25L spot: seiie1
may' At Si:2eH seller June, 5l.265 Corn is active
ana aavanced No 2, mixed, sold SIC spot seller
May: 64Acts; seller June, &C. Oats are STEADY No.
"a, At 46c cash. Rye is dull Barley is dull snd nom
Frovtssons-Mess pork is advanced. S16.25 sat,ar
Bulk meats steady. '' ~"'"
;Rs:e!gt:@ropr 1looo barrels $1,000 bushels Of
,o0o bushe is rye; 1000 bushels barley. o"''
Se.pments-Flour, 5000 barrels; 22l 900 bushels
~neat; i23,000 bushels corn; 22,0oo bushels eats
z'ooo bushels rye; and 5000 bushels barley.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

nissions 70 thi' psopl u end: ;l Mourn Mo,iia:'
fully, perhaps, and-,ad'y will We shake the
dust from our fee {, and direct our steps
toward the great Republic Of Pat.goni.,
where there are ne 'non-produoiug aris-
toer'oies'" and where the people practice /.
''method Of enlightenment, equal indus
try and responsibility.
Ladies and gentlemen I have done.
thank you for your kind attention, and
VIII now leave the aoor for my more able
and worthy colleague.
T. c. HODGsON.
CASTLE Rock, APRIL 25th.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
ST. PAUL PRODUCE uARxrr.

ST. PAUL PRODUCE MARKEr.,
April 18th, 1874
-, Four--spring, xxxx, $50; xxx, $4sa: patent
siS0; Winter st: Louis, $1,000; State, S73O; Buck.
Gra:n-Weeet advanced No l, $1.1o; No $1o7;
Oats. Sic to SIC. Corn, TIC to Nc. "A'-' ~ ~l'o'
frou'ssons-Beans, navy: s. 90. Butter. dairy. Or
tot @ eark.n 2oc Cheese eastern, 1so to 2Oc Po.
to 1skc: Lard, 1915 to 1lTc. Hoss dressed i6c 6i2
70 &C: Beef dressed &c to Sc. Eggs. 1Sc to 14c Ma
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

"A LIVELY snow storm visited Vino.
mona and vicinity on Sunday night, be-
tween six and seven inches laying on
the ground in the morning. AS the
snow was very damp and melted rapid
ly, 1t is estimated that fully foot
must have fallen altogether.