, 1874-08-20
ErnnEorhs Picnic MT Dovff'H L0ko
HVis.s-ERasoIutions Adopted.

ASAAAAk A4E1tlE H& 0UEEsR AAHApt
| Wtsss.Fkas0IuttonN Adopted
Special Dtpatch to Tho Chicago 7riouts.
DAnADoo, .Wfa., Aug. 19.-Tho drangors' plo-
mic at Dovils Lake to-lay was acld'dsy for
t1ie Changers Of 8auk Uounty. At.an carly honr
they came pouring into Earaboo from ell paris
Of tho comfy, mon, women, aud children. bent
on having days roal enjoyment at Dovil'a
Lake, winch is miiea sontheast Of tho village.
supt. awingford. Of tho Northwestern noad, run
spcoal train to and from the lako
at hours 10 suit the convenience OF
tho Qraugora. Iy II "a. IN: thoro: wore
fully 1000 people Oh The ground. Every QUO
OF tho fourteon or fifteen Granges in tho
county vera represented. Aftor IN hour or two
devoted to social intercourse, listening to tho
Daraboo Cor,,ot Dand and a1oo-Club, and par
taking Of generous picnic-dinnor, tho Ohalr-
man, A1r. 4. g. Tuttle, introduced tho principal
speaker, Mr. hiatt Anderson, OF Dano County,
Mr., Anderson, In thirty .,niputes speech, wont
over a great deal Of ground. He spoke ss ono
convinced that thcre WAS doop-soatod hostility
on tho part OF tho dWollors In towns and
cities against tho farmeri that tho for
mar wcro cnvious OF tho lattor's growing
strength and Importance. Ha condemned the
granting OF prb1io lands to railway companies
and corporations; favored substituting groom
backs for National Bank notes. and advised his
% hsarers to be not af1aid Of tho maadog ory now
the ruin OF tho debtor; and, as this class prodom-
mates in tho West, tho West is tho sufferer by
It: Ho deprccatol: party-slavery, and invited his
hestera to e,ngsge Ia a long psll, strong pull,
political lenders. Tho apoakor then referred
to, the railroad war NOW going on IN
this State Tho question to bo decided is,
whether tho people or tho railway companies
truo to tho doctrines onuncfatod In tho platform
upon which lo w8s elected, but 1t requires will
ofs Con. jackson to stand up against tho force
that ia brought to benz against lin by Tho rail-
law must bo sustained. IL vas surprised 1t
and coidomned tho position taken By tho Re-
publican Congressional Committee on thia
question. The speaker WAS listened to with
patience, for It waa plain TO bo secn that only
amall part Of the audience waa in sympathy with
him III luis vohemont douunciasion of everything
and ovarYbody, and tn hia crude notions of
finance,
After 4 short addsoss BY O. E. Morrow, editor
OF tie 1Vestcrn Farmer. Which was we'll roceivod.
and few seniarks BY Mr.. Dashford, Of thu
Madison Democrat, tho Committee on ReBolu-
tions reported the following, Which wore unani-
uaously adopted:
Tint rsnew our ploages to each other and to tho
world to vlndicsto the principles Of ordcr pro
aa,sa &Sast X h' s1sae nat'en, sto :. s,
pls. il both stato and Nntionai ifgsktion. s t'4e
AAnts TA'Ao GA&1i4Vs pQHtC9 OF T6RlQQ IN
our Grange meetngs, = tho ballot-box wc shau en-
desvor to select tE1,e and homes: men for public POSI-:
That opposed to tbs further grunting Of pub
TIC la,da to railway companies; that while not
enemies to tho Legitimate building and operating Of
will eqrauze the burden OF taxation upon al capital
invested In our 6tase,
That, paigs ourselves to asand By tho Executive
OF our State In hts efforts to put down every rebellion
against tho lawu thereof to The extent Of in1u-
That while ,.e work a. farnera through the Orange
we are friendly to all other organizations which have
Tor their object te securing for labor ta proper pro-