davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
MEMPHIS.
Tho Carnival.

MEMPHIS, February liking Mo-
mus has issued his proclamation an
nounc;ng that he will make his entrance
into the city on Tuesday next at 4
o'clock. The grand feature OF the oc~
casion will take place at night.
Strangers are already pouring into the
city. Forty additional policemen will
be placed on duty to keep order during
the carnival.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
.eu YorL pry Good. Market.

NRw YORK, Feb. l2.-There is =
much better feeling and Increased
activity IN the market for domestic and
foreign goods. jobbIug trade improv-
ing Snd market full oi buyers from oil
sections. Cotton goods in fair demand
aud steady. Cottousdes sc,ivs; Lewis
ton Cottnushcs 27lc; York D. and 7.
S2jc. Fancy csssImercs and worsted
cOatlDgs fairly active. Black mohsir
lnetrcs in good request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
Toledo Market.

ToLlpo, February l2-Flour-QuIet
and unchanged. Wheat--Dull and
shade lower, No. ) white Wabash 81 Is;
amber Michigan IS, March l 50.
Corn-Dull and lower; high mixed
G3lc. March 6iic; April &C; May 67Ic;
new SOC; low mixed new 5sc; no grade
COO. Oats-Dull and a shade lower;
No. ! 49ic, No. = 4ic. Glover Seed
s. l5@5 s.. Dressed Tlogs-Dnll at
s6 75.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
PhiIadeIphta Market.

PHILADFLrHrA, February l2.-Flour
--Nerv weak. Wheat-Very dull; red
| coal g.; amber | 75@l ~; white
| 7S@l -. Rye--State and western
96c. Corn-Firm yellow 7G@7Sc;
mixed 76c; white sc. Oats-Vsry
strong; white G0S64c : mixed 5Se.
Petrolcum-Crude l2tc; rfoed l4!c
Whieky-ht 0l4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13

ACTUALLY, the only good road in this
county; the only road over which a
team Of horses can draw an average
wagon load is the National turnpike.
This splendid highway is in good con-
dition all the year round and in all
sorts of weather, and its value is clearly
shown in the market price OF lands
alon, lis line. EARNS which, lying two
or three miles from the turnpike, on
any OF the ordinary country roads, are
rated at from $50 to SIS per acre,
would readily bring double that price if
on the line OF the National
road. The facility Of trans
portstion is everything in determin-
ing the value OF a farm, and it ia
also a matter OF very great importance
to city people whose market is supplied
by the product of the farms OF the
surrounding country. If all the roads
in Ohio county were as good as the
National turnpike. the market would
be better supplied and the cost Of l'v-
ing in the city reduced, and at the same
time the producer would be benefited
by the appreciation iu the value OF his
property and by the fact that he could
then bring to the city with equal labor
and expense twice the weight his horses
can draw over the present roads.
There are many mprovements 10 the
condition of the roads leading into the
city, which ought to be made as speed
lily as they may, and whose accomplish
ment we hope to record.
1t occurs to US, however, that there is
one upon which the city may well make
a beginning and thus give to our country
friends an earnest OF our desire to IA
cilitate intercourse with them. We re-
fer to the proposed cut or tnnne!
through the bill at the head OF Wash
ipgsou street. By the completion Of
this work the heavy drag over the bill
may be almost completely avoided
and much wear OF horse-hesh saved.
Some time ago a survey and
estimate were made, at the instance OF
the city council, with a view to the
opening OF a way through the ridge
Accorning TO our recollection. the cost
ofa cut opening old Washington street,
now Seventh, through to the creek, and
the construction OF good mscadamlzed
road 10 an intersection with the turn
pike at Fulton, was stated at about
$2l,OO0. Surely this is small sum to
pay for the advantages that would be
gained thereby. 1t would save nearly a
mile in distance between the city and
the Wheeling creek valley. and that
mile the hardest 10 overcome on the
whole line OF the road.
As the place Of the proposed improve
ment lies now wholly within the limits
OF the city, the opening Of Seventh
street in the manner referred to is q
matter entirely under control Of TIE
city Council. That the work ought ia
b. done and that the advantage to be
gained is we'll worth the cost, will, VI
believe, be apparent to all who giv'
the matter attention. Let us make thi
beginning OF improving the means o
access to the city. and then we can will
more reason call upon the country peo
pie to construct better roads.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
B-.l iascrty Lave stock nsrk O..

EAST LIBERTY, February 12.-Cattle
Arrivals IS cars; best 8 so to 6 %.
medium 5 90 10 -; common 4 25 TO
5 co; bnlIs 3 o. 10 4 %. Hogs-Ar-
rivals - care; best Philadelphiast6 80
To 60, Workers 25@5 SO. Sheep
Arrivals 7 care; best 6 10 10 9 25;
medium 5 - to 5 -; common 3 90 to
4 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
uaitlmore Market,

BALTIMORE, February l2.-flour-
lu fair demand and unchanged. Whea,
Corn-Dull; mixed western
76@TTc. 0sts-Dull; western 6O@6jc.
Rye-Quiet and steady. Provisions
Quiet and unchanged. Butter-Scarse,
wanted and unchanged. CoGes-Nom.
iusl. Whisky-Firmer at 900 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
New York Lave stock Market.

NEw YORK, February 12.-Beeves-
Fresh receipts $50 head, making 1854
Tor three days. against 2lS0 came time
last week; demand light and sales slow
1t unchanged prices common 10 fair
i06llf-; good to prime stesrs are quot
ed st lil@l2ic. Swiue-Receipts to-
DAY $500, making. $50 for three days
against 1870 same time last week;
none offering alive; dressed dali. with
large offerings at 7@7sc; city 6t@7tc.
Western hog freiehts reduced to 1 cents
per 100 lbs. from Chicago, and TO 9o
cents from Buffalo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
CLEVELAND.
Death OF Judge Hurd.

CLEVELAND, February II. Judge
r. C. Hurd, Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, died
last night Of dropsy Of the heart, after
q protracted illness. He was President
OF the Cleveland. Mt. Vernon and
Columbus railroad, and was widely
known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, February l2.-Coiion--
Quiet al l5fc Flour-Quiet aud uu-
changed. Wheat-Nomipsl and easier
ct 81 6S. Oats-60S65c. Hsy-slS 90.
Mess Pork-Quiet at Isle. Bulk
Meats-Dull and shade lower; shoal.
ders &c; clear rio sidss Sc; clear Sic
bacon shoulders tie clear rib sides SIC;
clear 9tc sugar cured hams 12t9I2ic.
Lard-Teirces 9ic; kegs 10ic. Bag
ging l39l5c. Whisky-95tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
Wrecked.
CANADA,
Funeral or Bishop Guiguss.

Funeral OF Bishop Guiguss.
OTTAWA, February l2-The funeral
OF the late Right Rev, James Eugene
Guigues, D. D., Roman Catholic Bishop
OF the diocese OF Ottawa, took place
this morning with imposing ceremonies
The procession included various national
and religious societies, members OF the
Cabinet, municipal council, county
council and an immense number Of
prominent citizens Of all religious de-
nominations. The body, in a sitting
posture, was dressed in full Episcopal
robes and carried by eight priests upon
an open bier. The stores were closed
and many OF them drsped in mourning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
COLORADO.
suicide.

DENVER, February I'D. W. Root.
a saloon keeper, committed suicide this
evening at Colorado Springs by shoot-
ing himself through the head With .
pistol. Financial trouble was the
cause. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
OHIO.
The Marietta Insurance,


MARIETTA, February l2.-The insur.
snce on the chair factory burned night
before last, was in the following com.
panies; Amazon, OF Cincinnati, IS, 900;
Millville Mutual OF New York, $1,000.
American Central Of ST. Louis. 81 ,00G
Westchester 81 $50 ON stock; Aurora
of Cincinnati, $l,275; American Cen.
tral OF st. Louis, Sl,275 on lumber;
West CHI ester $1,000; Franklin Of Phil
sdelpha, $500.
Elected 10 n Convention.
TOLEDO, February l2.-At the special
election held in this city to-day, Msjors
General James B. Steedman has re-
celyed $40 majority to succeed Chief
Justice Waite as delegate TO the Cons
stitutonal Convention.
Chief Justice Waite.
Chief Justice Waite is to leave Tole-
do for Washington, at three o'clock
tonight, and will reach that city on
Saturday. lie will take his seat on the
reassembling OF the Supreme Court, the
first Monday in March.
= > The Stare Legislature.
COLUMBUS. February II.
In the Senate after a long discussion
on the amendment to the general ap,
preparation bill, providing that mem-
bers OF the Constitutional Convention
should not receive compensation Tor
thirteen days holiday vacation, was die.
agreed to by a vote Of l6 to II, The
bill then passed as it came from the
House. The Senate bill requiring bail
offered in criminal cases TO justify under
oath was passed.
In the House bill was introduced
TO punish delegates TO political conven-
tions, who receive bribes, by fine and
i'm prisonmeut, and to punish persons
offering bribes by fine and imprison-
mert; and also to disaualify such per-
sons for holding the Office to which he
may have been elected.
The Temperance Cause.
Mrs. Brown, Grand Worthy Chief
Tenplar Of Ohio, had an interview with
the legislative temperance committee
to-day. She reports her interview as
eminently satisfactory; that the com.
mittee listened to her statements, and
expressed willingness to listen to argu-
ments on the subject from
other prominent temperance people.
She also says she is fully satisfied no
attempt will be made to amend the
Adsir law this winter. She further
stated that the northern ladies are pre-
pairing for an active campaign, similar
to that now being carried on In ,outbs
ern Ohio.
Suicide.
Mary Evans. aged sixteen, committed
suicide to-day by taking laudsnum
She came to this city from her home 10
Harrisburg in this county six weeks
ago, aud has been boarding at the
TEN perance House. Last week she
ioiped a variety show here and was ap-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
lleHslRnd Market.

CLEyGrASD. February l2.-Whesl-
Dali but steady, lsud held at 81 IS for
No. ! red aud | 48 for No. . do. Corn
Easier new mixed 6766sG old 72@
TIC. Oa,s-Siesdy st SOC for State.
and isc for No. 2 do. Petroleum
Firm, active and uncbsnged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
vile Muraer md sui tde.

GALLipoLIs, o.. February n.-Yes-
terday, about noon, in Mason county,
West Va. six miles from this place,
Richard Bush. aged 6fty-fve, killed
bis wife, aged torty>fiye. BY cuttipg hel
throat, and Afterwards cut his own.
The cause was jealousy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
War DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. H., ,SP.N.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. IL, SPIN.
PROBABILITIES.
Fer Friday in New Eogland and
Middle States northeast to southeast
winds, falling barometer, cloudy wealth.
er and rain. For the Lower Lake re-
gion and Ohio Valley southeast to
southw w,uds. threatening weather
and rsio. Fur the Middle and South
Atlantic coasts southerly winds. cloudy
weather and possibly rain. For the
Gulf States soutberly Winds increasing
to brisk winds and rain, followed By
severe northern winds in Western Tex
90. For the Northwest and Lake Su-
perior cold, brisk, northerly winds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
York Money mud STOCK Market.

Ecw York Money nnd STOCK MathC'.
New YORK, February l2.-MoNEY-
Easy4@5 per cent, Sterling fiymer at
ASS for 60 days and iSS Tor eight
Customs receipts s56l,O00.
GoLD-Closed ct ll2t alter selling as
high as 1923. Carrying rates 267 per
cent. Treasury disbursements E0,0Oo,
Clearings 100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
FOREIGN.
VIENNA.

VIENNA, February l2-The Emper-
or, Francis Joseph, left here last eSen-
ing for St. Petersburg, on visit to the
Czsr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13

PItisburgh Petreieam Market
PrrrssuRaH, February I2.-Re6ned
weak at 141G March l4sS April 15ic.
Grade qaiet; quoted 81 50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
ENGLAND.
EhGLAND.
ST.. p. t sSsa
End or the Ashantee War.

End orthe Ashantee War.
LONDON, February l2.-Sir Garrett
Wollsey and his white troops, are az
nounced 10 leave Gold Coast for home
March lst., the war with the Ashantees
being over.
There is considerable speculation IS
to whether Disraeli 6r Earl. Derby will
become Premier.
Wrecked.
The German bark, Hercules, has
been wrecked and eleven o! her crew
perished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
sAML. B. NcCoLLoCH, Clerk.

T,he defendant win take notice that the
Samuel Mausberger, Nancy Edwards, aad
Hannah BAmlord, will be taksn st tbe law
once Of Cracraft 4 Russell, In the city OF
Nhes.ing. On the 9th day of March, A. D..
l6i, between the hours Of nine o'clock q.
m. and az o'clock p. m, % BE- road In evi.
deIce IN toe sbove nannsd eauss on behalf
the takingof the said ds1nsittoos shan bos
DC commenced. or being commenced shall
not be completed on that day, The taking OF
the nme Will be ado pned from time 20
time until the ssms shai! BE- CON plstsd.
CBACkAFT 4 RusHsIk
feb5 toav soiI for FaintiG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
GovERNNRNTs-Strong.

Srocks-Opened weak and declined
from I to q per cent. The greatest
depression was in Western Uuion and
Delaware, Lackswsna aud Western.
During the last hours OF business the
market was stropg with a recovery
from the lowest point OF from l to per
cent. The strength was most noted in
Northwestern sAsres. The sslss ser
tween 10 and . clock were 100000,
shares, OF which $1,000 were North
Western common. l,S0O.NorIh West-
ern preferred, $500 Western Union,
$4,000 Union Pacific. 10000 Wabash,
$500 Pacific Mail. $500 'Ohio's and
10000 Lake Shore. American Dis
trict Telegraph stock was exceptionally
strong and closed at 56f bid on report
OF the same having made advantageous
arrangements with the wcstcrn Union
Telegraph Company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
OF WEST vERGISIA,
- Clerks Office Ohm county Circuit our,
February ~ Rules, 1874.

CTATH OF WEST vERGISIA,
- Clerks nfflce Ohio county Circuit our,
February ~ Rules, 1874.
Joseph A. Hsberheld.
Fuen virginia Habern.Id, :" ''""'''''
7hs State @ Vet pbgtrta. n M shr,1r ol
Ohio county, Gre,ttrg!
We command you that you SUMMON VI.
lep Virginia Haberneld, IL she be found in
your bslliwick, 10 sppear ut the CIsrhS
Office Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, at
hulaH TO be held or the ssid court on lie
fTst Monday In december, liza, TO answer
bin In chsncery exhibited sgsipst her In
the g,id court by Josph A. Hsberf cd and
have then there this wri. Witneas, faml.
y. BcCoiloch, Cleek OF our raid court, at the
Court House Of said county, In the city o;
Wheeling the 2,nd day Of November, 1913,
snd in the 10Th yesI Of the State OF Wei
Virginia
SAMUEL b. MccOLLoCH, CIsrk.
the within named defsndaut ts no IN.
hSEIisEt OF my bailIwick, nor found there
IN. y. w. KENsEDY,
D.B. for X. D. Brown, y. &C.
Noyenbei 24ib. n7l
The object Of this sIIt n % OH ain I'D e-ee
OF divorce from the bonds Of matIimony,
snd IL Appearing from m sfndavit nIed Ia
the cause that The said kllen virR1nia Ha.
berneId u not q resident Of the btsts Of
West Virginia, on motion OF the plaintiffs
counsel II IL ordered that mid dekndant do
sppear here within ono month sfter the
n nrst publlcauon Of this order, and do whst
= uec-s-sry 20 protect his interest herein.
1este:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-13
Suicide.

Mary Evans, aged sixteen, committed
suicide to-day by taking laudauum
She came to this city from her home 10
Harrisburg in this county six weeks
ago, aud has been boarding at the
Temperance House. Last week she
Joined variety show here and was sp,
parantly satisfed with her dubious ss.
eocistions.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
FIGURING Mill at Claremont.

The farmers in the neighborhood of Clare
mont, Dodge county, to the number of some
fifty or more, have organized joint stock
company, with capital of $4,000, for the
purpose of erecting Touring mill to be
run by Windmill. We learn from Mr..
Edward Buehring, the secretary of the
company, who was in the city to-day,
that the new mill is to cost, probably, from
$1,000 to $4,000, and to have three run of
stone. They will commence hauling stone
soon for the foundation Of the building.
The grist mills at St. Charles, Owatonna
and other points, run by wind power, are
giving excellent satisfaction, and there is
every reason to expect that the enterprise
at Ciaremont, in the midst Of a splendid
country, and surrounded by q thriving set
Of farmers, will prove equally successful
The Halliday wind mill will be used for the
motive power. One Of these mills Of So
foot diameter, at Freeborn, Minnesota, has
been in successful operation five years:
Another 60 foot diameter, 45-horse power,
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
1sf ke stook 1lsd oF s u

1sr tke stock EfI4ed oT u
fires set, be more stringent. 80. T. ).
9th, That the legislature adopt the most
imperative action to collect the taxes justly
due on railroad lands fraudulently covered
up.
10th, That law be enacted forbidding
under penalty free passes from railroad
and transportation companies.
11th, Memorialize Congress to regulate
the interstate commerce by fixing the
maximum rates. and to remove distractions
to navigation.
18th, Relief TO the producing classes lies
in water transit. Congress to take such
action as will best conduce to the improve
ment Of our .navigable rivers, lakes and
canals.
18th, Legislature to ask Congress to mod
ify patent laws that the people may not be
oppressed by renewals in the interest of
capital and monopoly; the inventor be al
lowed a reasonable royalty, in lieu Of the
exclusive right to manufacture for a term
Of years.
l4th, Constitutional Amendment requir-
ing thai the school fund be invested Min
! nesota State or United States Bonds.
18th, Sportman's law be amended to
change the time for hunting prairie chick
ems to September lst.
10th, That the estray law be modified.
so as to be mere simple, easily understood
and effective.
18th, That more stringent provisions be
made in reference TO the efficient perform
ance Of duty Of the overseers Of highways,
so as to secure the full value in work Of
the tax paid.
18th, Incomes producing net return Of
one thousand dollars or over, should be
moderately taxed toward defraying the ex
penses of municipal and State Government.
18th, Asks for law to make the owners
Of stock responsible for depreciation with
out regard to and independent Of fences.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04

III e; ming II sGms d ssmsf se1f nd If
ways have been ever since 4 vas big
enough to work keep some fiftefn cows
and other stock in proportion, AMI I find
it more profitable to keep my coy on my
own farm than to allow them to run every
where and be chased by dogs AID boys.
Now the new law, as understand y, simply
prohibits cattle and other stock fom run
ming at large; what the penalty you'd be
I cannot tell, but do not think it will stop
any farmers from building god line
fences, and as to damages done ~ stock,
we, in this county, certainly never could
as yet get any thing near what thy damage
was. No matter what work we mty be do
ing when the cattle have broken tae fence
and got into the wheat or the corn, or
meadow. away we must go and dive them
out, and back boards, if we wire lucky
enough to have any, and mend tae fence:
we'll the damage done does not amount to
but very little compared to the loss Of time,
besides it is hard work to start of on run
ard drive lot Of cattle out Of growing
crops I can say that it does not tend to
increase the happiness Of your lind any,
and some Of my neighbors can say as
much. hope thelaw will not bq repealed.
We have not tried it yet. l can take care
of my stock and hope that othel Is can do
the same. VIM. B. HA1COCk.
FEArHERsroNE, Jan. 23d, 1874
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
To the Editors Of The Grange advance:

To the Editors Of The Grange Advonce:
saw in your last issue, Jan. 2lst, let
ter from Francis Cloudy, about the law
passed last winter restraining stock from
running at large in Goodhue County. In
that letter he says, call the law we need,
is to prevent cattle from running at large
& agree with him there.) will put it in
this shape, that all cattle, sheep, hogs and
horses running at large. are liable for any
damage done by them, fence or no fence,
night or day" want to ask friend Goudy
how we are to collect the damage Of the
stock. have tried to get damage Of the
owners Of stock under the old law and
found it difficult job. Now if you have .
way Of your ovs to get it out Of the stock.
please let Us know how you do it, for we
need I'll the instruction you can give us,
as to how to get the damages done by
stock running at la1sss down this way. I
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
SPRING CREEK, MINNESOTA,
January 28th, 1874.

January 28th, 1874.
Editors Of the Grange Aduance:
The following have been elected officers
of the Spring Creek Grange, No. 209, P. of
H., for the year 1874: Master, Henry NJ.
Billings; Orerseer Cyrus H. Burt; Lectur-
er. S. D. Reot; Steward, Sheppard Lee
assistant Steuard, Walter B. Wait; Chap
lain, Charles Wait; Treasurer, Isaac John
son: Secretary, Hans N. Jordt; Gate Keeper,
Henry H. Raph; Ceres, Mrs. Jane Blaker ;
Pomona, Mrs. Betsey E. Billings; Flora,
Mrs. Phileneo Rinearson; Lady Asst Stew-
ard, Miss Eloda C. Root.
At Spring Creek. Goodhue County, Min
nesota, August 28th, A. D. 1873, Nr. Ly-
man Sackett, aged 48 years, II months and
days.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The following resolutions of respect to
the memory of Lyman Sackett, were unan-
imously passed by the Spring Greek
Grange, No. 2O9, Patrons of Husbandry, at
regular meeting held January 10th, A. D..
1874.
WHEREAS, God in his providence has
seen fit to remove from among us by death,
our friend and fellow Patron Brother Ly-
man Sackett.
AND WHEREAS, Brother Sackett being a
worthy member of our Order, and be-
loved citizen, always working for the good
Of those with whom he associated, there
fore,
Resolved, That while we humbly bow in
submission to the Divine will, we feel
deeply the loss of our brother and most
earnestly lament this bereavement.
Rcsolved, That we tender our deepest
sympathy to the mourning family in this
their afliction, and that we cherish and re-
sPect his memory, and renew our pledge Of
fidelity to each other. Furthermore
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in The GRANGE ADVANCE and Farm
ers' Union, and that copy of the same be
presented to the family of the deceased.
HANS N. JORDT, Sec'y.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
ITEMS Fur PATRONS, IS
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
J. OF MINNESOTA P. OF H. =

Master, George l. Parsons, Winona.
Lecturer, John A. jackson, Lake City.
Overseer, George C. Chamberlain. Northheld.
Steward, A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
Asst Steward VIM. E. Lee, Rice Lake, Douglas Co.
Chaplain, I. c. Stearns Zumbrota
Treasurer, Lorenzo Hoyt Saint Paul
Secretary, Wm Paist, St. Paul.
Gate Keeper, J. T. Price, Eyota
Ceres Sister Sophia Parsons.
Flora ~ C.P Chamberlain.
Pomona " r. C. jackson.
Lady Steward Mary f. Lee.