davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

MERRrcK's OPENING SALE.-Yesterday, Mer-
rick 4 Co.'S made their opening sale of horses
and carriages at 4h and Walnut streets. The
attendance was large. Twenty-Five head of
horses were sold at prices ranging from $40. to
$3.50, and about 40 carriages at from
$75 to 5000. The bulk of the purchases was
made by persons in Maryland although some
sales were made to Deawareans and Jerseymen.
The next sale takes place on the 17th.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
FOURTH EDITION.
The New England Centennial.

DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT AND PART OF THE
CABINET,
WASHINGTON, April 15.
The President and Mrs. Grant Mrs. Sartoris,
Gen. Babcock and Secretary Robeson left, this
morning, en- route for Massachusetts, to attend
the Centennial celebration at Concord and Lex
ington.
Secretary Balknap left last night. Ths re-
mainder Of the Cabinet start tonight, and vii
mest the President in New York.
NO PASS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
New YonK, April TO-.
In consequence of an injunction issued in re-
gard to Railroad passes it will be necessary
for the President, cabinet and members of the
Massachusetts, Legislature to pay regular fares
on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road on their visit to Concord, to attend the
Centennial celebration.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKKrs-

PHILADELPHIA, April, is.
Cotton firm at 16@17. Glover seed in good de-
mand Penna 11@11xc. western. 1115@l2hc.
Flour steady and active; Penna. extra family,
g. 25@6 ) high grades, $6.25C07.5O. Good win.
ter wheat is wanted, but spring is neglected; red
$1.10 for Penna- Corn dull and weak; yellow
89@9Oc.; western mixed. 500. Oats declining ;
white 72@74c.; mixed, 70@7lc. Provisions un-
changed lard 14@15Hc. Whiskey s1.14.
QUOTATIONS AT THE pRANDYwINE MILLS FOB FLOUR
AND aRAIN-ooRREoTED DAILY.
Family Flour r....................S .S7.75B 8.75
Extra Flour. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.50@ 1915
Buperane Flour. Observation-Disclosures. ALSO 6.75
Wheat, .................... 1926
Corn, New, 90c
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

SALE OF STocK.-John E. Grubb, administers
tor OF Samuel Chambers, sold At the Delaware
House, this morning, As shares of the Delaware
Fire Insurance Company stock, which was pu.
chased by H. ]. Mahaffy at 1924 25 per share.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

HAyERFoRp COLLEGE. Yesterday morning
"Junlor day" was celebrated at Alumni Hail.
Haverford College. The fine weather attracted
to the institution large number of the friends
and relatives of the students. The exercises
were OF a very interesting character.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

IN CHARLESTON TO-DAY, rETED AND FKAsr1Sa.
CHARLESTON, s. G., April 15
Tho Senatorial excursion party arrived here,
last evening, and are to-day visiting Fort Sum-
ter and other points of interest. They lenvs
for Washington tonight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

MARKET CLOSED The Western Market, on
vacated by the occupants, has boon closed. The
most of the stall renters have gone into Mr..
Bradford's new market building at Third and
Ki.,1x
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

DEAD BABY PLowED UP.-On Monday last,
while Spencer Foster WAS plowing in field
near West Chester his plow-share struck box
which, on being opened was found to contain
the remains of a dead colored infant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

The Wilmington COMMERCIAL complains of the
miners strike and says the mine owners cannot
we'll afford to pay the wages asked by the min
ers.-Readiny Eagle.
We said precisely tho contrary as to wages,
and what We complain" Of is that no coal is be-
ifjg mined
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

DIOCESE OF EAsToN.-A telegram. dated yes
terday, from Princess Anne, Md, states thst the
Standing Committee Of the Diocese Of Esston
have declined to consent to the consecration OF
both Drs. DeKoven and Jaggar
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Council, tonight.

Council, tonight
The Penn Loan meets, this evening.
The State Grange is in session to-day.
Prof John G. Harkness who WAS invited to
act as Vice President, at the Spelling Bee, this
evening, was obliged to decline, on account OF
the illness OF a near relative.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

DIR. RAND's LEcTuRE.-The distinguished
Chemist and Lecturer, DR.. B. H. Rand, of the
Jefferson Medical College, will lecture in Insti-
tute Hall on Thursday, the 22d inst, on al he
Air we Breathe" illustrated by experiments
and diagrams,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

LOAN SALE.-The 10th monthly meeting Of
the Diamond State Loan Association was held,
last evening, and $2250, of the first series were
sold at 7-10 per cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
The Sarangers.

The Grangers.
MEETING OF THE STATE GRANGE THIS MORNING.
THE MASTERS PRESENT.
In response to the call Of Worthy Master Ross,
the Delaware State Grange, P OF H., met at the
Grange Room, in this city, this morning, at 1015
o'clock. The following masters were present
No. l, Henry Thompson.
No. 2, ]. M. Bracken. ..
No. 8, A. P. Crockett
No. g. VIM. Dean.
No. 9, Jno. J. Rosa.
No. 7, Samuel Robbins.
No. 8, Garrett L. Hynson.
No. 8. Thomas F. Dilworth.
No. 10, ]. N. Mitchell.
No. II, Joshua N Mccullough.
No. ~, Milton Steel.
No. 13, John w. Day.
No. IA, W. @. Wier.
No. 15, Jno. Osborne.
No. 16, Chas. D. Rousch.
No. ~. Geo. w. Jackson.
No. 18, II. o. Learned.
Worthy Master Rosa presided and all tho Of
hcers we're present except the Assistant Steward.
An invitation wa1 extended to worthy Lecturer
Thompson, of the National Grange, who is now
in Wilmington, to attend the afternoon session
at o'clock aud address tile Grange.
1t WAS also resolved that after the address of
the worthy lecturer Thompson, that Bros. Rob-
bins, Dilworth and Mitchell be appointed a COM
mittee to prepare an order Of business f. the
Grange.
After the appointment of committees called
for by the report of committee on organization,
the Grange adjourned until o'clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

SALES OF HoUsEs.-Reynolds Il Co. sold at
the three story brick dwelling, No. 5l2 Lombard
street, and lot, to James Fisher, for $4,000.
Also, the two-story brick dwelling, No. sol Nc
Caulley street, to Hamilton Maxwell, for $3.50.
frame house OH 18th street WAS offered, but
withdrawn without bid
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
Daifv Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard n. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis G. Ferris.
Nv For Tervrs etc., see Second Page,

1t is now believed that no steamer went ashore
on Darnegat but the matter is Involved in doubt.
Certainly some vessel foundtred near there, or
on Sauan Beach. And what vessel?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

The Prohibition State Convention OF New
York will meet at Syracuse on the 22d of June.
1t will nominate State ticket.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

WEST CHESTER RAILROAD PROSPECTS. - The
prospects of West Chester soon having either
broad or narrow gauge railroad between that
town and the lower end of the county, are not
very fattering, according the Local Neon.
Enough subscription cannot be obtained, 1t inti-
mates, to pay the engineer for tho survey made.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

HELD FOR CouRr.-Before Esq. Hagany, last
evening, Francis Bickta, of 9th and Adams
street, who had been arrasted by Detective
Woodward on charge of selling liquor without
license was arragned and held IN $500 for
Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
Teiy AGrsTtisRMfnfs.

GORGE w. BUSH " SON, FRENCH
" STREET WHARF, SELL TIE BEST QUAIL
1TIES OF HARD WHITE ASH EGG AND STOVE
COAL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
Marriagfs.

FOED-McDANfEL,-On the 10Th inst, by
key. l.. Marks, in hanover church, Mr.. A. j. kum-
fo'd and Miss Ella s. Mcdaniel, all of Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
THIRD EDITION.
The Beccher Trial.

ANOTHER BREAH-MR. FULLERTON sIcK.
New YORK, April 10.
The Beecher trial has been adjourned till
Monday next on account of the sickness Of Mr..
Fullerton, counsel for the plaintiff.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

7NABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS-A
l. complete assortment of Barnsley, Irish, aud
German Table Linens and Napkins direct from the
importers. among which will be found new ant
elegant patterns.
w. B. SHARP,
l Fourth and Market Streetx
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15

NARD TO THE PUBLIC
oEFICs OF
WooLLKY d VAN TRUMp'5
INSURANCE. GENcY,
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE, ACCIDENTi
NO, 1 JOURNAL BUILDING ADJOINING Ti.G
CITY HALL,
WILMINGTON. DRLAwAss.
we are the
bully AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF TIE OLD EoI.
LARGEST AND BEST KNOWN COMA
MES IN THE WORLD,
HAYISd
CASH ASSETS OF .sloo o0,0eo.
We insure all kinds Of property within the State
and adjoining counties. Dwellings and Farm Pro-
perty taken at very low rates.
We make specially of taking entire charge OF
our customers business. thereby relieving them Of
much trouble and expense and settle all lossss
PROMPTLY AND LIBERALLY, without extra charge
Offering our past record as a guarantee for the
future we confidently assert 1t will be to your In
terest to call on and examine list OF Compa-
MES In all departments before nsuring or renewing
elsewhere.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE TO ANY AMOUNT
INFECTED AT ONCE AT CURRENT RATES.
Communications by mail will receive immediate
attention.
Expressing our acknowledgements for the patron
age we have enjoyed and soliciting ceptinaance,
We remain, very respectfully,
JAMEG WO0TI.Ey q. 4. VAN TRHNF
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
AeWt advertisements.

GARDEN TOOLS, HOES. RAKES.
N spades and garden forks, children's garden
hoes and forks, small g. ades for boys for sale by
VIM. a. BILLANY,
214 Market Street, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
SECOND EDITION.
Financial.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
Nrw YoRK. April is,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-15
Weather Record.

US. 5-2O's Of 1862, 90.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

Chicago. quails, rufied grouse and prairie
chickens are destroyed BY the million, ire
Spectlve Of law or season. Tons of birds,
shared and shot out of season, are boiled down
and led to swine. On one day there stood .
wagon on the corner of two streets containing
100 1ozens OF prairie chickens, while on the
near sidewalk were piled thirty
boxes, cont .in:ug $50 dozens OF qualls. COR
rupt, accompanying, and condemned by the
Health Officers as only fit for swine. They are
trapped, shot and SHARED and sent to the mar
ket, where they find ready sale up to the
middle Of March, and yet the indiscriminate
slaughter continues The young birds and
setting hens, all alike are captured and sent
to Chicago and other cities on commission. and
destined to be fed to swine. The birds, the
editor says, must soon disappear before such
recklessness and vice. Yes, the birds have
disappeared, almost entirely. from many
western localities, and grasaloppers and other
noxiousinsects have multiplied and swarmed
forth, to spread famine and desolation. The
divinely arranged balance between birds and
insects has been destroyed by ruthless bird
killers, and the cry OF famine rings out over
the land. Such is the retribution fYr the vio-
lation Of the equipose Of nature and the max
ing of discord in the divine harmony OF na-
ture's works.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

According to tie latest report there sre %, :
SAT Oranges in the country, with > member
ship of 500, 900.
This represents at least one million
votes, about one-fourth the total vote Of
the nation; enough to decide the next
Presidential contest if they could be cast
unitedly for any one candidate.
In other words. the Grange possesses
the power to settle the politics of the
nation; to determine the complexion Of
Congress. and in two years to remove all
the evils Of which the farmers complain.
It is rule with soldiers that in cross.
ing bridge they must "break STEP" II
thousand men, averaging $50 pounds
each, should bring their weight down at
the same instant, it would be equivalent
to blow of 10000 pounds, and few
bridges could resist it. So with the
power Of concerted action in every thing
else. II the million Changers in tho
United States should determine to bring
their ballots down at the same instant, in
favor Of the same measures. they would
sweep away all opposition, and the mo.
nopolists would be utterly routed and
poweriess. But instead of that they
!" break step" they split up on side.
issues; and they counteract and neutral.
ize each other until Their influence is
not as great IS the railroads with bu,
$4,000 employees.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
RroUecllO0.

In speaking Of protection, this is how
it works. Suppose with the proceeds Of
the sales Of pork and cotton, wheat and
tobacco. the farmer and planter under.
takes to purchase such supplies as may
be needed for their domestic uses. Esti.
mating that each has to spend $1,000 in
iron ware, cotton goods. carpets. blank
cts, clothing, millinery. boots and shoes,
harness, tools, paints, glass, and crockery-
ware, they find that their money must be
apportioned between goods and bounty
to the protected class somewhat after the
followinC fashion,:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
THE VALUE OF TREES.

Peter Kahn, Swedish boatanist, At the sug-
eestion OF Linu&us, in lS45, Was sent by tue
Swedish government to make botanical tour
through North America. In his voluuinous
report he incidentally states that, latter the
great destruction made among the blackbirds
lor bounty Of three pence dosen, the nor
them colonies in lSl9 experienced . complete
loes Of qass and grain, which were devoured
BY insecte."
There is the explanation Of the grass
hopper plague There are 10 groves,
consequently no insectiverous birds;
consequently nothing to check the in.
crease Of insect life; !; consequently de.
ranged balance Of nature; csneeqaently
famine.
Plant trees; plant trees; and II the
birds do not come quick enough to stsck
them. import them IS they did in France;
IS they did in Philadelphia. 10 arrest the
ravages Of the tree worms
The Hartford CoxroRt says:
The marvel i that the gasshopper plague
does not sweep over that whole region. when
We read q the wanton destruction q its birds
An item in Chicago paper, not long sinca
seated thas leyOoo qnaiis and prairie ehieken1
were fad toawme In = single dzy IN that city.
h soes on to - ethat IN he coansry wels q
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
Grange Reforms.
kansas Farmer.1

We had hoped to see . simplifcation
of the ritual, the reduction of the dis
pensation fee to SIS and membership fee
to So, the abolition of all degrees beyond
the fourth, and making eligible to any po-
sition in the Grange all fourth degree
members. We yet hope to see these re-
forms, without special degrees or privi-
leges being conferred upon any member
who happens to he selected for master.
Throughout thew est the membership does
not run SO much to ritualism as to busi.
ness. The perpetuity of the Order does
not depend upon increasing the cere-
monies and degrees, but upon practically
demonstrating the utility Of the organi.
zation by developing its basiness feature.
its educational and social claims. We
believe the imperative duty of those who
are called upon to fill the Offices Of the
Grange. whether State or subordinate, to
address themselves more thoroughly than
heretofore to the practical work for
which the organization was created.
Prairie Farmer.]
The next year will see great deal of
plain talk to members of the Order of
Patrons Of Husbandry by those who
have long been members, and who have
its interests as much at heart as any
member can have them. There is no
question about this. The Order
is now strong enough to
bear honest, just and well.
meant criticism, and it is bound to get it.
It will not do for our friends Of the
Grange to be over-sensitive or intolerant
by being SO they show that the true
principles and teachings of the ritual are
ignored by them, or at least not under
stood and practiced.
Resolutions of Capital Grange, Topeka, Kan.]
Any fourth degree member should be
eligible to any position in the Order.
All privileges and rights now belonging
to masters and past.masters should be
abolished.
All work in the subordinate oranges
should be done in the first degree.
The laws and ritual should be modified
SO as to give less prominence to the ccre.
monial part OF the work and more to the
instructive business. protective and socia1
part.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
COMMERCIAL AATTERE.

81 Paul Wholesale Markets, April ~.
Wheat unchanged snd firm at quote
tioDs, 90 to Csc.
Corn scarce and firn; 20 TO TIC q
track; from store 75c.
Oats in demand and arm at So to 6Oc
on track; in store Csc.
A iivclier movement 10 nnted in 6ous
with quotations firm; 1915 to 15 Tor
XXX; $3.50 to "a for XXX; patent pro
cess 81 to 90. Rye -four eS.75 70 %.
Corn meal 50 to 1925. Oat meal
$4.75 to IS.
In provisions fairly active movement
il noted, and the market ruling firm q
quotations. Pork &23 to ~. Hams u
% l4c. Shoulders 8 1s2 to Qc. Lad.
Is to tic. Bacon II to l6c. Mcss betf
SO to 41O.5O.
Receipts ofeggs hays been quite libess1
Of late, and decline TO 15c IL noted %.
day, with good stocks in thS hands u
dealers.
The market for butter renains stse-
nsnt Fresh roll 2l to 23s; second -
lections Is TO he; conmon shippine
grades 10 to Is 1.2c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
NUMBER 40.

lars for which he or she may be insured, bae
no person shall be allowed to vote by proxy 6
such election excepting woman. -~- =
Sec. IL. 1t shall be the duty of the secre-
tary Of every company as Aforesaid to prepaRe
Statement showing the condition Of euch
company on the day preceding their annual
amount insured, the number Of policies issued.
and to whom, and the amount insured by eao6
policy, and all other matters pertaining TO the
interest of such company, which statemeuE
shall be fled in the office Of the town clerk, IN
which said company may be located, on a b.
fore the fifteenth day of January iu each year.
and which statement shall also b read 70 the
members Of SAID company at their annual
meeting.
Sec I3. Amy member of such company
may withdraw therefrom at any time, by
giving notice in writing to the president, Or n
his absence, to the secretary thereof, and pay
ing his share of all claims then existing againa
said company, and the directors, or maj ority
there OF, shall have power to annul any policy
BY giving notice in writing to that effect to the
holder thereof And it shall also be the duty
OF the secretary, whenever any member q
such company shall withdraw from his mem.
bership therein, to notify every other member
thereof OF such Withdrawal, and in default q
such notice no claim by the company upon any
member for assessment shall be binding upoo
such member.
Sec. ID. Non-residents of airy town in thia
State owning property therein may become
members OF any company founded under this
act, and shall be entitled 10 all rights and priv
ileges appertaining thereto, except that il
shall not be lawful for such NONRESIDENT to
become director of said company, unless he
he at the time of such membership resident
of q town adjoining the town or towns in
which said company has been formed under
the provisions Of this act.
SEC. IL. The company so formed may ador
such BY laws for its regulations as are not in
consistent with the provisions OF this act, and
may therein prescribe the compensation Of its
officers.
Sec. Is. No company formed under this aet
shall continue for longer term than Thirty
years.
Stcl7. Any company organizing under
the foregoing provisions to do o farm business
only may do such business by complying with
the provisions of title of the general recipro-
cal insurance laws of this State, SO far AZ the
same are applicable, bu, shall be exempt from
complying with sec. %, title 3, of the came.
Sec 49, This act shall take effect and b. in
torce from and after its passage and publica-
ti0n.
Approved March 9. 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
-the little 10y
Her childish iavl T singled p
THE wHEAT DEFICIENCY.

The receipts Of wheat at Chicago, between
August, 1873, and March, 1874, were 25,7l7.-
9a6 bushels, and from August. 1874, to the
present mouth, l6, SIG, 26O, falling off of over
8 zoe, 100 bushels. The receipts at Milwaukee
Tor the same periods show deficiency Of
$50, SAG. 6.-Ezchangs.
Here is deficiency Of nearly l8.OOO,.
0G0 bushels. And yet the world was
made to believe that we were literally
overAowing with wheat! How sadly the
clears" have robbed the farmers of the
fruits of their industry.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

The 0oveTn0ent 0eol0gass 0oing Oug
This Week..The lmaians Ready .
sell fer = Good Price.
OMAHA, April 13...-Six companies 0f
cavalry and two cf infantry have been
ordered from the railroad to the base Of
the Black Hills, as an escort to Mr..
Janney. the government geologist, whe
will make . survey of that country. He
expects to leave Ft. Laramie on the 18th.
The government is promptly apprised
Of the many expeditions and is prepared
for them.
Letters from Red Cloud agency show
that the Indians are fully aware Of ell
that is being done in the matter,
and are much excited over
it. The head soldiers, who are really
more powerful than the chiefs, are favor
ably inclined to disposiny or the country
lying between the two Cheyenne Rivers,
for good, round consideration.
In event of its purchase the head soldiers
will insist that the reservation be moved
to the head OF Tongue River,
at the base of the BIZ
Horn mountain. The Indians are
exceedingly anxious that large numbes
or their head chiefs and soldiers should
60 to Washington and see the President,
and are pleased that an agent has been
ordered to take them to W sshington.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
&raugt Department.
THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS.

. THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
hear rom many little throat,
A warble, interrupted long;
hear the robins fute-lik note,
The birds slenderer song.
Brown meadows and the russet hill,
Not yet the haunt of grazing herds,
And thickets by the glimmering rill,
Are all alive with birds.
o choir of spring. Why come SO soon
On leatless grove and her dless lawn!
Warm lie the yellow beams of noon,
Yet winter Is not gone.
For frost shall sheet the pools again;
Again the clustering East shall blow,
Whirl the white tempests through the glen
And load the pines with snow.
Stay, for tint of green 81 all creep
Soon DER the orchards grassy floor;
And from its bed the crocus peep
Beside the housewives door.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

That is the way The unprotected class
are intercepted On their return from mar.
ket: ont Or their thousand dollars pro-
ceeds from the sale Of their pork they
have 70 deliver SS12,62 to be paid over,
not to the support Of the Government,
but . bounty to the protected gentry
who I've under the spoliation Of the pro-
duct;ye labor Of the country.-Hoosier
Pat5on, lind
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

As the past winter has been . severe
one, With very little snow to protect the
wheat, tho crops in this section viii be IL.
most failure, many fields that were
sowed IN wheat last fall win Be rs-plo.sed
and planted IN corn or potatoes this
sprinz.-Erch0nge.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
MIlWaukoe Proauee 1l1lr1see

M1lWaukee PTo1uce M4Skes, Apsn ~
s:l6 4. H.--Receipsof wheat a5oobuShelss {
slipments $50
1895 :: H.-BsrIey sl.io and frm = G.
and April.
II M.-Wheat unsetfled No. o1JH; Ma
2 S10ix; Nay elJo4x; June eIosx; No :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
Approved March 9, 1876.


Ex-Governor Austin has written letter
to the Owatonna Journal setting forth
his objections to the new railroad law.
He thinks the law of 1874 Was not given
a fair trial. We think 80 too. Monticet-
10 Times.