davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
GENTRAL VERMONT R. r. LINE
" WINTER ARRANGEMENT
E1mmenclnq Uec. 8, IoLo. =


Trains Gong South and East-Losvc Water
bury ut ) " a. IN. I so p. N. and 9 40 y. IN.
Mail Train leaves ST. Albans at q ~ n. m. and
co meets at Rutland for Troy aud at White River
Junction and Bellows Fails with trains for Dos
ton, Wuseester. Springfield, and y. y, ut New
London with steamer Tor New York,
bay Express leaves Monte tai Mt IA. M, 81.
Johnsat 945, MalJne. N. Y, at go a. IN. ST. AL
bans ut IL Is a. IN. arriVingin Boston via Lowell
Night Express leaves OgdensbuTg atl2 IN Mont
real 33np, M, st, Johns4 81 2. M. st. Adams
7 20 n, IN connecting at White River Junction and
Bellows Falls for Boston Worcester, &c, arriving
in Boston at 8 30 u. IN. at So. Vernon Tor spring
Geld and \. Y. arriving in n, Vat IL 80 p. m,
Now London IL 10 a. m.
at I ~ a. IN, s 3j n. MS p. m. and Z p, m.
Day Express leaves Boston via LCNell at n. IN.
for burlington. Montreal. st. Altans, DC, aTriv-
ing In Montreal alto 10 p. m, ana osdelsnnrshat
. O0a. IN.
Maitrain for Burlington aud st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell ut Il M, via. Lawrence ano
Fitchburg ut 7 80 a IN, Springfield 500 IN, New
Lnndon 800 a. m, Bellows falls Il.5O, n. m,
White River Junction $50 p. M, arriving nSt'
Adams a.2j p. IN.
Trains leaving Boston via. Fitch ure at 100 a.
m, and Springfield at 8 u. IN. connect at White
River Junction with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 7.35a n.
IN, Rutland at 5.iO n. m Burlington at9.CO a. m.
st. Adams at l2 IN. for St. Johns, Montreal aud
Malone, n. Y.
Night Express leaves New London at As p. l.
South Vernon at s.5s p. m. receiving passenger,
from Connecticut River Railroad leaving New
York at 3 p. m. Springfield SIC p; N, BELOW
Falls ll.20 p. m, connecting with trains ovei
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston at $50 p M
connecting at White Rive. Junction with trains
loavin~ Boston at p. W., for burlington, st. AL.
bans, Montreal, &c arriving in Ncrtreal at So
a. m. connecting with Grand Trunk Railways and
Osdensburs l2.45 p. M. for the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached to the NightExpreA
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield andSt AlbansandTroy
Drawing-Room Cars on day Express Trainsbe
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through ticketsfo for Chicagoandthe West forsale
at the principal stations.
j. W HOBART, Gcn'lSuperintendGnt.
Adams, Dec, S 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

"A little attention. W INC toauS ~"
may save a great deal of expense.
The Levee of the Academy scholars
will be held tomorrow evening.
The dry bridge over the r. r. near
Almond Boaraman's in a bad condition,
and should be fixed at once.
Col. Sawyer has repaired and beau
tilted his hotel by paint and paper, aud is
having a new veranda built in front.
Rev. II Herrick of Wolcott will
preach at the Court House in this village
next Sunday forenoon and afternoon.
Mr.. George Warner of Mortified,
for twenty four years in the employ of the
Vermont Central, has been appointed road
master of the z. & o. r, r., aud assumed
the duties of the position last week.
The principal proprietor of the Wa,
ter Co. 10 this villagc-Col. Benton Of St.
Albaus-ls dcsirous Of selling out his in
tcrest, as it is not convenient fer HIM to
attend to it. The works are in fair con.
ditioh and are paying a good dividend on
the price he asks for them. A good chance
for somebody TO invest.
EXCURSION ON THE p. 4 O.-There
will be a special train put on the z. Il ..
on the lst day of May for a grand excur-
sion of the Sabbath School TO St. Johns.
bury. The rates will be half-fare fUi
adults. and provision will be made for free
transportation of the children, we suppose.
Further arrangements will be announced
Hereafter.
BRARs.-Rped's bears that have been
exhibited at various Fairs throughout the
State for two years past were placed in
an underground den made for them last
fall, aud for three months never ate OF
drank a mouthtul Of anything, yet are
both g" fat as bears" They were reused
up once Or twice for inspection, and came
put " gaping as If quite sleepy. and pre-
scented wet fore-paws, from which it Is
Judged there can be no doubt that thcy
had literally sucked their paws" all the
time. They have come out in as good
or better condition than when they were
put in.
-Ebenezer Wilson, who died in this
village on Thursday last, was a soldier oil
the war Of 1872 and a much respe ctod
citizen. He was an excellent mechanic,
and there is hardly a building in this vi
cinity but what some portion Of it is the
work of his hands. For some years he
has not possessed largely of this worlds
goods, but would not consent to receive
any aid from the to though his age
and iuirmities would entitle him to re.
ceive 1t without disgrace, always saying
that be hoped he should be called hence
as soon as he was unable to work. La
this his wish was gratifed, for on the
morning previous to his death, he was
stricken with paralysis and remained un.
conscious till his death.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

Sudden changes Ofclimate are sources
of Pulmonary, Bronchial aud Asthmatic
Affections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly. when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be at once
had to DR.. N. q. Whites Pulmonary I'll.
lxir, let the Cold, Cough or Irritation OF
the Throat be ever SO slight; as By this
precaution a more serious attack may be
effectually warded off. Ask your Drug
gist or Dealer for The Household Receipt
Book b" which contains Information valua-
Bile to all housekeepers, or a copy will be
forwarded free by mail, OF. application 10
Loren B. Lord, Burlington VT. Is"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

Store.
Public services at the NJ. u. church
next Sabbath, as usual. Preaching in
the morning at lo3 o'clock by the pastor.
Subject trength for The Day. Address
in the evening at a. Tppic-"Must we
be Parted Forerer pa thrilling incident
On Lake Ontario"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

" O/S/ToU/Cs
The Ladies' Ways and Means Society
have gotten up and caused to be printed "a
very neat and spicy paper, called The
johnson Meteor,-a copy of which is be-
fore us, aud from which we are pleased TO
extract several articles that we know will
interest our readers, especially those who
may not have the privilege Of seeing a
copy Of the Meteor. The Ladies put
forth The project as an auxiliary to pur-
chasing a parsonage for the pastor Of the
Congregational Church, AMI we hope will
receive the reward their effort merits.
The following we copy from the apcr:
THE CONGREGATIONAL PARSONAGE.
Perhaps some of our readers will be iu-
terested in q few facts relating to the his
tory Of the Parsonage movement. There
has been felt, in the parish, an increasing
need of a home for the minister for sever
al years. When d call was extended to
the present pastor, the house OF Mrs. Da-
vid G.. Perry, was obtained for his use.
The Ladies Ways aud Mean. Society had
been SO efficiently managed that sums to a
consi cradle amount hat been raised BY
them and appropriated to various uses Of
the church. During the summer OF 1871
ONE OF Its members began TO talk about
concentrating their efforts on a Parsonage
fund. Great as the undertaking then
seemed, a formal vote of the Society, to
this effect, was taken in October, and
nearly ane hundred dollars then in the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
Sc WING MACHINE.

Dossesses all the desirable qualities ofthe Stand
ard Machines in the market. In its CAPACITY
-being TIE LARGEST Family Machine made.
In its siMPLIcITA. In its COMPLETE ApJUsrABILirY
TO WEAR. In its EASE OF OPERATION, running
light and quiet, and being easily comprchended.
In its SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION AND BEAUTY OF
STYLE AND FINISH. q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
VERTICAL FEED

which Is tho most practical and desirable device
for tho purpose possessed by an, Machine. giving
tho DAVIS the preferences, and which we claim
max s 1t
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER MACHINES.
THE DAVIS SEWING MACHINEC0..
of Watertown. N. ".
The DAVIS Machine will use three different
widths of braid
Make two different width hens.
Mako q French fold and sew IL on OF tho same
time.
1t will bind a Straight eGg c ~scolIops, on points
with a bias bindings. turn under both edger and
sew II on a. tho same time without basting,-put
on dragbraid without ~baisting. reisiI
It has a sclf.sew, r to hold goods while sewing.
No extra price for a~ttachmentsto do the above
named work.
1t will do the greatest variety of work OF any
macine made.
J, ], BoYN1oN, Agent,
- 80 Stou.n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
cu0y's E7ui2S.

CuQy'S rails.
DR.. +. 9. Burbank of st. Adams,
will deliver his great lecture upon "Fu,c-
tons of the Brain" in the church, next
Sunday. April 18th, at II o'clock A. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

The PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.-O On
Thursday last, delegates from Il of the
l04 oranges in the State assembled at
Essex Junction to perfect arrangements
with Mr.. }. HI. Crosby of St. Hlbans, the
newly appointed State Agent and to get
the agency in motion. The Caagnawaga
ship canal furnished the principal topic
for discussion, aud something was effected
toward aiding the enterprise.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
BAILEY'S
EDGE

TUT COLOIlIIFU IIFTI EHs
SelEproserving,-unlike any other in tho mar.
ket.-Have used it Tor years, moro or less every
month but June.-Used by e. ID. Mason. President
OF the VI. Dairymen's association, and nj. first
class butter makers, sold to some 300 dairy men
since July. and giyesuniycasal satisfaction.
WHAT THE BUTTER DEALERS SAY
We recommend butter makers to use aprepara-
ton used and sold by A. r. Bailey and his agents
for coloring butter, as 1t gives the butter u nice
color and is bT far the best thing in the marketfor
that r urpose. II. d. BRYANT, NJ CIRCUIT.
L.. II. Doty of Elmoro says it isthe best. CO.
burn of East Montpelier, Presidenfof of Washing
Bolton saws ] ain satisfied that nailoy's is the hest.
ssld in Morrisvine by II D. BRYANT.
:" Stowe H ATKINS & HODGE
% Johnson ID. G. HOLMES.
" Waterbury d.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
County Mass Convention of the order of Patrons
of HuBbandry.


The members Of the order of Pat
rons of Husbandry in Lamoille County
are requested to meet in mass convention
at the Town Hall in Hyde Park on Trurs-
day the 22d inst. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
for the transaction of important business
connected with the order. Let there be
a general attendance. and don't forget to
bring the ladies.
A cordial invitation is also extended to
members of the order outside OF the
County. BY request,
l.. b. SHERWlN.
Master Of Central Grange.
HIDE Park, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

in Essex, March 6. Miss Matte johnson,
aged 10 years and 6 months.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

WnierYiZle.
-Lysander Cheney & Son Of Morris.
town, have taken the large sugar bush Of
Spaulding Spooner Of Waterville for the
season. 1t is the largest orchard in town
and contains about two thousand trees.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

TEA AGENTS wanted in town and counsry TO
sell TEA, or get up club orders. for the largest
Tea Company In Amer. "a. Importers drices and
Inducements to Agents. Send for Circular. Ad-
dress, R0RERT WELLS. 80 Vesey St., N. Y. P.
o. Box 1887, n3t
The Christian Uainn, Henry Ward Beecher, Edi-
tor of Oct. 18th last, says; Parties wishing to get
orders for TEA. should write him fer q circular"
The New York Yeekfy Tribune. of Sept. ID, says
Gail Oranges should writo Robt. Wells for cir
%cular.' U
The scyae, Of Sept. 20, says; Robt. Wells is thor
ouehly reliable, q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
LocalMatterS-
p. & o. Time Table.

rraIrs cave st. Inhnsbury for West Concord at
al 4 e.. and I ~ ?. N.
Goat lie Train caves II vde Park at3,50 AN on
Noniaysar1ar arrives at st .JohnshurA at e'l5 AN
, 1874-07-20

Prospects In Minnesota mud Nor&h~
yvcStorM wisconsin.


yvcstorm xViacunSin.
Special Dtspaseh to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL. M.nn.. July ia Dispatch this
afternoon publishes crop reports Of this MORN
Ing from about 100 telegraph atationB through
out Aunncsota and Northwestern Wisconsin. 1ts
summary IL aa followa: Tho locusta have de-
stroyod half the crops, over por cent Of tho
cultivated area Of tho State, and threaten to ma
terially injure the rpcnod crops on about equal
aroa. On another 8 per cent OF tho cultivated
area the crops arc sonewhat damaged by
drought. aud tho yield will be light, but for all
tho reHt Of tho state the promise Ia OF IN average
yiold. Thero IL also considerably itlcrenAed
acreage undor cultivation this year, aa compared
with tho Lost year, when, however, tho average
facta into consideration, sSd baacias It tbs sS Que
against the othor, 1t Ii our estimate that, ~
compared with lust year, tho enrplus wheat crop
Of Minnesota, aud Rll small grain cropB
for ths yoar, will fall not moro than 10 per cent
short OF Inst year; Or ~ other words, will Hllow
fair incroaao of production aa compared With tho
ol Of kay. k eorS' and root crops, tho Information
ia not full, but what is given would Indicate bot
ter than tho ayorago Yleld In oil Of the Hsato
outAi10 OF tho gta8shoppor region.
THE LoousTa.
While loouata have loft tho southwest ooun-
tics without layiAg egsa, the new bwarma from
the north arc oyerrupnnE the western part OF the
State, OF which tho DispafcA aays From near
the great bend Of tho Minnesota, only 70 miller
southwest from st, raul, northwest to the He'd
River OF tho North. and theuco north a. far II
population extends, there is u broad strip Of fer
t1la country, occupied by 10000 or moro rot
TORS upon which the loousts have lately to
sseadad iu their atght from the !, tar;oh r,
thoy arc damaging crops Of which tho ma]ol
part may 30 saved, but thoy are .tlliug the soi
lu every direction with sggs. and thas 10 carl,
warning tl,at In tint Hparsoly-settlcd country u
uext soasou. Tie loousta arc soedlng It, aui
when shoY plant no otlor urops may mature.
THE NORTHWEST W1gooHBIN 1tEroNf8
&<s agreed Oh agls gsaln ssops, &hs falling al
, 1874-07-20
PROFESSIONAL.
GA II: RID.

DR.. ROBERT HUNTER, in con-
sequence Of the destruction Of
his Offices at No. 3S5 Wabash
Nv. by tho fire Of Tuesday last,
has removed to the Lakeside
Building, Clark-st., corner Of
Adams, where he will be glad
to see his patients and friends.
Tic has been n1avoi1ably
prevented from making his IT.
rangoments at Ill earlier date,
but has now taken very coll
yonient rooms OIL the main
floor, where he will be perma-
nently located in future.
Those who desire to consult
him for affections Of the Throat,
Lungs, and Heart, will find
him in daily attendance at bis
Office.
JULY 10, 1874.
, 1874-07-20
ALL Spain Declared to Be In a State
Of Siege.
The Property Of Carlists se-
questrated.
The German Government Increasing Its
Severity Toward the Ultra
fnontanists.
No BrentS in the French Crisis.
Engagement in Cuba,
Etc.
SPAIN,


MApn1p, July 10-Deoroos havs been isauod,
declaring all Spain In ssato OF alcge, scquea-
trating tho property Of Carlista, whoso estates
will DO held 1lablo to heavy penalty to the rola-
tives Of Republicans slain, and Anally, creating
a special reserve Of 1876 600 mon. Ths dovern-
ment Announces In its of1lcial orders 1t will not
permit tho shooting Of prisoners In retaliation
for Car1tBt attrocLtieB.
Tic Epoca denies that ex-Qncen Isabella In
tenda to revoke her not OF abdication.
BAYoaNE, July 10.-Ouenca surrendered to tho
Carlista tho 18th inst.
(FftraM Cabs 4Spettdf.1
MApn1p, July 19.-hIlnlHter Cushing gavo 4
farewell dinner yesterday In honor Of S0nor Man
tilla, the newly.appointod Ambassador to WASH
inaton, who Ii about to depart for the United
States.
LONDON, July 20-B80 Il. m.-The Daily Notns'
Madrid epoclal says that tho report Of the emp
ttlro Of CuencR Ia denied.
, 1874-07-20

Change Of Gauge OF the Erio Compa.
nysB Liness

Change Of Gauge OF the Erio oompa-
ny,B Liness
Speefai Dfspatcht to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonE, July 19.-Somo time ago the En-
ginoora OF tue Atlantic Il Great Western Rail-
road Company proposed estimates of tho nar-
rowing OF thor gauge, but as tho gauge Of tic
Atlanticd Great Western Railroad could not very
we'll be changad unless tue gauge Of tho Eric was
also changed, it waa resolved to await tho re-
sults Of efforta thon being made to unite tho
two roads by rnaans Of q lease. This Obstacle
has now boon removed, md tho only trouble Ia
the lauk Of funds. When ox.president Watson.
Of Erie, wont to England for tho purpose OF
securing tho $40, 800 loan, It was distinctly
announced TINT 1t was to bo expended In
tho Improvement OF the road, which. among
othor things. was to consist Of the laying OF .
third rail, thereby oiangtug tho gauge. II tho
peoplo acrosa the ocoan refuse tho tnonoy i u
hanl to say where 1t Ii to como from. Tbs Eric
ostimatea have bcen mato public, but shoae OF
tho Atlantic l. Great Wssturn havo nevor ap-
peared. Ihose latter amount to 81, 1b0, 900.
The ougineors say, In connection with their ca.
titnates, that tho Great Western Company viii
DO able to spare forty hroad-gango engines.
which. 1t sold. would bring eA9o, 900. and
this suggestod the fact that the reduction In tha
number Of engines to pe changed would reduce
the coat OF narrowing the g. uXe s2oo,0oo.
, 1874-07-20
from faat 5oar bong estimated At one-quarter,, Or
about ID por cont. loss thar an average yiold,
with III acreage hut little Increased, II any.


MlsccllMneOus.
8ntcsa1 Dtapatoh' to 1AA Chicago Tribune.
s'DunuQuE. To, July 18.-Faruors IN Grant
County, via, any that tho rains have proved
blessing to ooru and potatoos, but canlo too late
to bc of any bonoht 10 small grains. They re-
port tho wl,oat crops a. being light, attzibutlng
this to tho dry weather.
Farmers III this oounty arc cutting wheat.
Tlloy report tho .whoat tilin. but Of good grim,
Tho grAss crop ia eduh to about half Of las
years. crop on An average. t
sr<c'at Dfspafeh 70 fhs Chicago 7rtbpns..
'DEs MONIES, IL. July ia copiouB shower
through Central Iowa yesterday aud last night
greatly improved the prospects for corn crop;
The drought had become aovoro, and threatened
seriona damage to corn. tho farmers arc
eyerywllore quitting tho finest crop Of whoat
Which haa boon harvested FOR years.
ABEL, H.. July 17.-No ra!n Inns fallen here
alnco the 18th Of june although there has been
rain Ill around rH. Wo need It badly enough.
Corytspondents ef 1ht Chtcaao Tribune.
WA.aoA I'll. July ls'-lhe e%sSp.rESSspeos % .ns y
mostIy takon caro- Of in good order. whcst, all
harvested; moutly good. Outs good, with =
fow fields cut. Tho prospect for corn wea nevor
bnttor.
, 1874-07-20
THE NORTHWESTERN STATES.
News 1tems Photographed to This
Chicago Tribuncs


Chicago Tribune.
1LL1FoIa.
Tbs regular express train on tho Chtoago k
Alton Railroad, due IN JnckBonvlllo at 1880
O'Clock Friday afternoon from st. Louis, ran
oyor and killed. 4 lltt1o zo1. q yoara Of age, Of
George Z. Chappol, at = ferm-croaHing milo
and half below Delhi. Tho little follow was
playing on tho track, having followed tho
mothor, who was picking b)ackberz1ea noar by,
unteknoWn to her or tho fatbor, who wos at the
family-dwelling a short distance away. The
train wah mailing curve, and when tiey dis
covured the olild tho engluoer did everything in
his power to coma TO stop, but it was impoaal-
BILE to Haye the baby, whoso body vas severed In
twain. No blanc is attached to the train-n.on.
The sinking OF IN arteaan well is an entor-
pgiBo in which Kankakeo las beeu Interested for
wRB attained at depth OF 900 foet. The vol
unla produces from 10 to 80 gallons por minute.
Tho water is very ceas, but a'ghtly tainted with
"A ahriek from locomotive on tho Illinois
Central track, at Kaukakae, Friday AFTERNOON,
caused the runaway Of young horse, driven by
Hiss havona, Of ClobanBo. Tho young lady waa
thrown out, striking upon her bead, mud suffered
The reelection Of tho late Chicago fire VAS
plainly seen at Kankakoo, 5G ,nios distant.
John !. Fuller, who skipped out from st.
J0. Mo-, viii. seyerai Thousand dollars be!ong-
lug to partles in Bloomington, arrived u the
latter city Friday, strapped, and will enuohVor
to complomiso with tho parties whoso money ho
has appropriated.
LEROY Mclean County, has voted to Or
ganiza as city under tho gouorat 1awB.
In consequence Of doays questioned by tho
Chicago tiso another change haa beon 1nade III
the programme for laying tue cornor-atone OF tho
Methodist Church at Evanston. The event haH
boen postponed till NEXT Sunday.
I "A CRAZY woman, awoae. Wab lonnu 10
Evanston friday uiSht, and cared for. She lad
wandered thitlor from Chicago.
The oorner-Htoue OF the nu,s Nichland 0onnty
| Court House waa laid at Olnoy OIL. Saturday
! under the ausplcas Of tho MaBona and ODD Fol-
| lows. Fiyo thousand people werc prosene.
DR., 4. T. Worroli, OF Bloomington. WAS
| thrown from hta loxao near tho city and quito
| badly bruised.
Mrs. Winn:a one-story house. on o'I1ara
street, In Bloomington. waH destroyed ny hre
| Some afxrm is felt III Bloomington about
case Of Some disoase resembling hslatio cholera,
occurring Saturday, on which day man named
| Gillespie died aftor slcknaaa Of ono hour. The
doctora pronounce IL genuine.
| --Josoph a. Myorh, who lott Mofflhon, ILL,
May 20, 1874, and who was last seon at donaya,
| ILL.,, il requested to write to hlB parents. Ho
won't away to sock Ills fortune, aud any tpforna-
| tiou ooncornpg him will DO thankfully reooived
| by Joseph llyors, Morrison, Ill. TAo boy IL -
yaara old, 8 feet high, Aaa blue eyos and light
hair, aud ut the llmo Of 1lis departure woro q
Bcagrasa lat with red paint about ths top, dark
| coat and brown ovosAlla "
-TAroo worry Interesting temperance locturss
were alyon IN Doa1tlsto"n, yaassriaF which
xsxs w1l attended aud saSsrlJ lstsusd 10. Ths
, 1874-07-20

Rostt County {In.> Farmors' Conveu.
tiDns

Rostt County {Ill.) Fafmora' C0uveu-
tiDns
8psefai DfsDatch to Tie CHICAGO Tribune.
WINCHESTER, ILL.,, July 18.--Pursuant to call,
the Scott County Farmers and Mechanics Clubs
convened in the Court House at 2 p. 1n., Henry
Miner in ths chatr. 1t waH agreed to hold a
grand picnic on Thursday, tho 18th day Of
August.
On motion, Y. II. Hank and Robert Pol'ock
mere choHen as delcgatea to tho Twelfth Con-
Erosaional Convention, at sprngaold. Sept. 10.
AteruateB-Mahlon B. Moore, W. 4. Peak-
1t Was ordcrel that each club pay tho ex-
penses Of the picnic, IN proportion to numbers.
Tho Committee on Finance wera W. n. Hank,
William Peak, s. ponk, Oharlos Mason, J. L. Rob-
befts Charles Scars E1ahlon Parish, James Nc
1racken Jonn Wear, ". Bendles, Henry OakeH,
Jacob Peak, ]: W. Hogan, John Coats, ". E.
uibbR, z. L. Gillian.
II waB moved and carried to bring out county
candidates from each precinct.
The following Central Committee WAS appoint
81: Horny Miner John Summors, j. Hood
bouse. James Hosaok, J. II. Smith, James Bead
los, n. Hunk, J. 4. White, ". 4. Peas, David
uaSald, .. L. Hagard.
Adjourned to tho third Saturday In October.