davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

DIED.-At his home in Frostburg on the
18th inst, Mr. VIM. llumbcrson, of George,
of paralysis of the brain, in the G3d year Of
his age.
AT the residence of Douglas Percy, Esq,
in this place, on Thursday, September 9th,
1875, Douglas Percy Sloan, infant son OF
David and Maggie Sloan Of Homecoming,
aged year, month and 1G days,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

Local Option Convention.


'rTHE FRIENDS OF LOCAL OPTION
L in Allcgany county are requested to
meet in the Good Tcmplars' Hall, Cumber-
land, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1875,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of or
ganizlng the county in the interests of Local
Option by the appointment of Local OPP
ton Committee for each district, etc.
p. COOMBE,
Cor. Scc'y Nd State Temp Alliance,
REV. II. c. HOLLOWAY,
REV G.. G.. BAKER,
l.. r. FECHTIG,
JACOB BROWN,
II H. IIARTSOCK,
W. G. MILLER,
r. W. MASON,
Sept lit Committee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

pose among others the names of Messrs.
Nelson Bcall of Frostburg and J. S. Jamson
of Westcrnport as worthy of support for
nomination upon the democratic ticket for
County Commissioners
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

MARRIAGE LICENCEs-Thc following
marriage licences We're issued from the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
during the week ending September s:
James Finan and Mary Ann Maltingly
{. y. Hill and Margaret NJ Ticrucy
Jacob W. Michacls and Annette f. Mrv-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

New FENCEs.-Mr Jacob Stoycr, I've
sides putting down new pav,monts, has
improved The fronts of his properties on
Broadway with new fences. which remind,
those ohscryantS Of such things tina, some
Others might appropriately do likewise
The idea OF making Broadway Tie contest
street in town will titus lie materially pro-
noted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

TEMPERANCE lfCTJEr:.--Rry T.
Coombc, agent of the Maryland Statr Tenn
rcrancc Alliance, Will deliver lectures on
the subject Of Temperance, in town and
vicinity rs follows:
Fr"s'''urg-M L Church, Monday and
Tuesday evenings, 18th and 18Th inSts; at
Eckhart on Wednesday evening, I5th lust,
and at Borden Shaft on Thursday evening,
10Th inst
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

For States Attorney,

DOBERT W MCMICIIAEL, subject to
IL the decision of the Republican N"mi-
mating Convention. July 17--tc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11
For States Attorney,

S,UBJECT to the nomination of Demo
- cratic County Convention.
July 24-tc A. HUNTER BOYD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

AT the County Republican Convention
held in Cumberland last Saturday the fol
lowing gentlemen Were selected as dele
gates and atcrnates to represent Allegany
county in the State Republican Convention
held at Westminster on Wednesday:
Delegates-L. NJ. Gorsuch, Frostburg
Hopcwell Hebb, Cumberland; David W.
Sloan, Homecoming; Samuel Cooper, color
cd, Cumberland, and S. A. Mum, Mt Saw
age.
Ate, nates-H. w. Hoffman, J. n A.
Hcndrckson, II. j. johnson, W. Atkinson
and J. J. Bruce
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11
FrOstburg. Md. Sept. IL. 1873.

One Copy, one year in advance ........ $500
90 - six months, 90
FrOstburs. Md. Sept. IL. 1873.
s0s~~..ru-xssS=zsrr.r-yA
GoNE.-Thc boarding school pupils.
"TnE HEIR OF THE MIILs."-This fine
story begins this week. Donttoa II rcad 1t
the first chapter particularly.
THERE are mutterings in the air. If
they portcnd anything some public charac-
tiers will feel the fur pull this fall.
RECovERING-Thc Press says Mr. VIM.
McMurdo of Homecoming is recovering
from his recent fall in a wei! a distance of
forty-fve feet, at that place.
THE pastoratc of the Mt, Savage Catho-
lie Church has been conferred upon Rev
Father O'Conncr Of Baltimore, Md. He
has entered upon the discharge of his
duties.
MARRIED-Scptcmbcr LIST, in the NJ. +.
Church. Rcstcrstown, Md, by Rev. John
Landstrcct, Upton b. McCandl;sh, of Pied
mont, West Virginia, TO Miss Maggie l. =,
daughter of the officiating minister.
THE new hall is making ready for the
plastercrs. In Il few months the lodges
will be meeting there, the concerts and
plays will flourish in the auditorium, and
trade go on over the counters. Success to
the enterprise
Two correspondents Of the Times pro-
pose among others the names of Messrs.
Nelson Beal of Frostburg and J. S. Jamison
of Westcrnport as worthy of support for
nomination upon the democratic ticket for
County Commissioners.
DIED-At his home in Frostburg on the
18th inst, Mr. VIM. IIumbcrson, of George,
ofparalyss of the brain, in the G3d year of
his age.
AT the residence of Douglas Percy, Esq,
in this place, on Thursday, September 9th,
1875, Douglas Percy Sloan, infant son OF
David and Maggie Sloan Of Homecoming,
aged year, month and 1G days
, -, ~,
--.a ,:..aa :.a, ,,.., 49,
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
during the week ending September s:
James Finan and Mary Ann Ma,tingly
r.; mn ana Margaret NJ. lmrnry;
""''' -''' ''''''S anu -,''''''''' H. navy
William Watkins and Mary each
-----
NEW FENCEs.-Mr. Jacob Stoycr, I've
sides putting down new pav'm"ntS, has
improved The fronts OF his properties on
broadway with new fences. which reminds
those o'scrNantS of such things that some
,rL-' 49,, 70
,,.., :,
,,>,.,
TEMPERANCE lfCTuEH.-R'y. p.
toombc, agent OF the Maryland Statc lem
rcrancc Alliance, VIII deliver lectures on
the subject Of Temperance, in town and
vicinity as follows:
Fr"Ahurg-M. L Church, Monday and
Eckhart ON Wednesday c,.,,inu r-ii inst
and at Borden Shaft ON Thursday r,,,:n,
10th inst.
AND sun ''e goo" ""ik goes on. Up
'""" anu 90" IL 'o" ''' grades are hauc'
inc Gurus i"S''oilc" ana a"J""'od' an" 'h'
"r'chS la'o Gown 'h broadway f'"
gaps oh's remain l" Ne '"''' ana inc prom
eli'''''S VIII o' competed. indeed Mann
street must p"S''r II sac would mol nave
pIcasantcst, prctticSt, ncatcst thoroughfare
in town.
~,,. ,I, W -
D.a c... ,, '"',N''
'','. "',''. '''"'is VI
'''' "'','' 81" ~ ,''''' o''''' an
''''','' ''''' '4'''P
-, ,,''r"' VI '''' 'os'
.,'aas ,7 vi. '''', "',' VI
''',7 ''N"' WIN, f'',' VI WV. '''''''s
s", ,'.'' upon ''.' sN,,. anu ''s'e Vi
w. "'. '''''s, -'i, '1i'.i.'" o.
H.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

AND still the good work goes on. Up
town and down town the grades are made,
the curbs fashioned and adjusted, and the
bricks laid down On Broadway few
gaps only remain TO he filed and the prom
cnades will be completed. Indeed Main
street must bcstir if shc would not have
Broadway carry away the laurcls as the
plcasantcst, prctticst, ncatcst ,horoughfare
in town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

William Watkins and Mary Leach.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11
Hist OF Voters

List OF Names Stricken from TIL List +:
Bowler. William McLuckie, ST, VIM
Bowen, Benjamin McIuckic, Matthew
Conahan, Thomas Mcl.uckic, jr, VIM
Engle, Henry Preston, Joseph
McCulloh, 81, G W lsaishack, Thomas
McCulloh, William y Spcrry, Joshua
Wincbrcnncr, Joseph G
hereby certify that the foregoing are
true Lists OF the names admitted to and
stricken from the Books of Registration of
Election District No. II of Allcgamy coun
ty, Maryland, at the sittings of Sept. 9th,
18th, and Sth, 1919, in pursuance of an Act
of tn" General Assembly of Maryland,
passed nj the January session 1875, chapter
400 G.. w. MCCCLLOH,
Sept / Register.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

School OrENING.--Thc Public Schools
opened on Monday, 9th inst In Frostburg
Prof Il. r. Sanncr, principal; Miss Sydney
Snyder, Mr. l.. H. Gchman, Misses \. L.
Brown, Allie r.. Hartzell, Helen Berkebilc,
and Jennie Miller, assistants, were on hand
md began their duties with an enrolment
OF 2S4 On Tuesday the number increased
to 1928; on Wednesday to $50, and on
Thursday to 343-thc largest number ever
enrolled the first week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

New HEARsE-Mcssrs O. jarrett &
Bro, furniture dealers and undcrtakers of
this place, have just added to their outfit an
elegant new hcarsc In finish and equip
mcnts it is equal to many of greater cost
Besides speaking well for the enterprise of
these young men, this piece of work reflects
great credit upon the skill and taste of
another of our advertisers, Mr. jeremiah j.
Liyengood, of Salisbury, Pa, the builder.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Protest Asainss ssealIng Tsge OsaAo-
crass, and Secession ANA selas4ae
Orxani1naioA By Republican Sem
atOKB Z
CeEcoRD, june 3.-The Legislature met
yesterday amidst the greatest excitement.
In the Senate the twelve Senators elected
presented themselves, and. in presence Of
the Governor and Council, were qualified.
A formal protest against the right Oi
Senators Priest and Proctor to seats was
presented BY Senator W hitncy and ordered
on file. A ballot for President resulted
in the election Of John ". 6anborn
Of Wakefield, who received the seven
Democratic votes, the Republicans not
voting. The five Republican Senator's
then withdrew from the Chamber and
other officers were chosen.
The seeding Senators met in another
reom and organised temporarily BY elect
ing g. H. Stowcll President and Tyler
Westgate Clerk, after which they ad
iOurned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
A TERRIFIC STORM.


A terrific storm Of Wind, rain and
lightning swept over portions Of South
ern Ohio, Northern Indiana, and portions
of Kentucky, Thursday night.
An indianapolis telegram says:
Nearly oil the railways centering here
suffered more or less in loss Of bridges
and culverts. On the /. p. and L.
railroad three small bridges are swept
away. On the I. C. and L. the bridges
at GAINESVILLE and Acton. The accident
on the Bellefontaine road was caused by
the washing away Of . culvert near Fort
vile. The engineer, Alonzo Rose, and
fireman, Ed. Bowen, were instantly
killed. The country in the vicinity Of
Fortville is completely inundated.
Travel is suspended in all directions, and
the damage is reported heavy to crops.
The loss in this region is estimated At
more than quarter Of . million dollars.
During the heaviest rain ball of light
ming struck stable on St. Clair street,
burning it to the ground and killing q
valuable horse.
At Columbus, O., the roof of the east
wing Of the deaf and dumb asylum, COW
ering q space of about ITO feet long and
40 feet inside, was blown to the ground,
as were also many other walls, chimneya
and large trees.
Reports from Louisville, KY, are that
great damage was done .. various points.
At Richmond, Ind, the tornado blew
| in the gable end of the Methodist church,
crushed through the ceiling and demol-
ished the organ and pulpit. St. Andrews
church, the largest in the city, was
struck by lightning, damaging the steeple
and clock, and the slate roof was torn off
The German Lutheran church was partly
unroofed. The main bnilding of the
orphan college was about half unroofed
Wagons tannery was partly unroofed
The tin roof of the post Office building and
two or three stores were taken of. Rob
inson's machine shops were partly de
molished. Gaar, Scott & Co. s manufac
tory badly damaged, the smokestack o
Nordyck, Marnon & Co.'s mill blown
down, buildings and stables and grounds
badly injured, many chimneys demol
ished, and in all parts Of the city tree
broken or upsooted, and . number o
small buildings blown from their founda
items. Several mills along the river ar
considerably damaged. The storm VA
Of short duration, followed by . perfec
cnlm
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
the SIOUX CHIEFS.
President Grant Fa1ls % Induce Them
- Sign Away Their NobFaska Hunt
Ing Privileges.

President Grant Fa2ls . Induce Them
- Sign Away Their Nebraska HINT
Ing Privileges.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3.-The Pres.
ident had council with the Indians ct
the Interior Department yesterday from
which the press and all outsiders
were excluded. The Indian Commissioner
gives the following synopsis Of the inter-
view:
The President explained the agreement
that had been drawf for relinquish-
ing the right to hunt in Nebraska and
reserving to them the country north of
Niabrora river. Outside Of their reser-
walton, al the country north
Of the North Platte being
considered as unceded territory. By this
they give up portions Of this country and
reserve the part where the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail agencies Are located. He
said the ~, 900 were for presents and to
be given in money. He offered to allow
them to name . person to receive the
money and buy such things as they want
cd, if the person named was proper
person to receive it. He expressed his
desire to see them well provided for dur
ing his term Of Office, and asked them
again to consider the question Of remov-
ing TO the Indian Territory.
Spotted Tail said the Government was
asking too much; that certain portion
Of their country had never been coded,
and he wanted to know when they were
to be paid for that. He alluded to sec
ton which they still intended to retain,
and declined to sign this agreement, and
said he would 60 home to his people and
send word back what he would do.
He was told the money would lapse
into the Treasury June 30th and he asked
| il some one here could hold it until they
could return to their country and send
word back what his people would do.
Much further conversation followed
upon1the subject, but the President was
finally compelled 70 leave. the Indians
having declined to sign the agreement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS.
A Mob Of a thousand Strikers.
Troeps Called eat aaa Fears Enter
rafmea a Deraouo Trouble Ahead.

Troops Called cat And Fea1 Enter.
,aiusa u ssraeas Trsuhle Ahead.
PorrsvnLs, June 3.-Early this morn
ine dispatch was received from Maho-
ney City that large crowd Of men from
Hszleton and vicinity. who left Hasleton
last night, arrived IN Mahoney
CITY this morning and were
compelling oil to 90 with them to stop
the working miners that had resumed
work since Monday last. There are
about thousand men now marching from
colliery to colliery. compelling al
the miners to suspend work. They
have visitedn Silliman's, Stell's, Lentz'
4 Bowman'd Ind Peter Bowman's collier
les. Bowman's miners stopped work on
account of refusal OF an advance in
wages. Troops have been applied for.
At $50 to-day it was reported that
only . part Of Bowman's and Lentz /
Bowman's men had stopped work. The
mob we're then on their way to Hartford
colliery.
A later dispatch states that Bear
Ridge No. 2 and the colliery Of Miller,
Horshe + Co., near Gilberton, who
started IN yesterday preparing " "ofA
| with full complement of msn, continues
1t work, Is also do Clewner's at Ashland,
Taylor's 1t Big Mine Run and Anderson
4 Co. At Dock Corners.
| Porrgv1LLR, June 3.-The situation II
becoming more critical. Citi1ens d
Shenandoah have applied for militia, .
large bodies Of miners are coming IN e
the town to compel suspension Of work
and Is Deputy Sheriff Heisler, nov Their
With posse Of fifty men. win be unable
to protect the working miaers-
| Gov. Hartranft has telsgTaphed from
williamsport to Gen. Sigfried here. d
rectine him to can On the military N CAS-
the sheriff Il unable to disperse the moba
Troops IN other localities hays been o.
Idered 10 hold themselves in readiness
The troops hare are assembling IN Thea
respective armogios
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
The soldier Tee Wuch for the Poltti-
class.

e1aDO.
The Ohio Republican State convention,
in session ct Columbus, "Wednesday,
knowing that Gen. Sherman was in the
city for the purpose Of burying . member
Of his staff. sent him IN invitation to visit
that body. The invitation was subse-
auently accepted, but the native shrewd-
ness Of the General Was more than .
mstch for the politicians, Is will be seen
from the following report Of his remarks
1t the times
GExrs confess to feeling scsred, and
if l could with decency have avoided this
call would have done it; for this is the
first time ever stood in political con-
vention. have been raised IS soldier
and taught to obey orders. When you,
gentlemen, have chosen governors and
legislators, it is our duty and pleasure te
obey the laws made by them. came
here to bury my aid and old staR officer
Col. James Mccoy, whom SO many Of yor
know. have seen him laid away in !
beautiful, quiet spot, just east ofthe city
and must leave this afternoon. | cam'
here simply Is mark Of respect to tn
gentlemen who compose this convention
Ohio has now come to be regarded g tn
most important state in tie union. HOP
you will all be endowed with wisdom suf
ficient for the important duty which ha
called you together to-day. Again
thank you.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The Coming Event II the HE&D0 8eDBs
A large crowd Of sports assembled It
Harry Hills IN New York, on the night
Of May 31st, to witness the post
ing Of the first deposit
or $1,000 in the coming prize-fsht be-
tween Tom Allen, Of St. Leuis, and
George Rorke, Of this city, who are
to fight at catch-weight on the
18th instant, within 50 miles q
Pittsburgh, for 5000 and the
championship Of the world Rookie
Vas present II person md posted the
amount. while Arthur Chamb9A q Phil
addphia, posted the 41.O00 for Allen,
making the total 5000 They
then tossed Tor cAoics q hghting ground
which was Won b Alien. TIM
did not disconcert either kook1
| Or his bscke1s, - Ailes
has to notify Rookie nsxt 1ondAy q q.
place Of fgking- \ lsng delay ensusd
| in selecting stakeholder, and both hnai!y
agreed upon John Chamberlain, Who M
hold the 5000. The hight = creating
unusual interest IN New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

WIN. LKE, Chairman.
WIN. BROWN,
]. n. WRSTFALL,
w. w. MCNAIR,
GRO. n. BAXTER,
]. L. MACDONALD,
l.. A. EVAN6,
FRANK BAASRN,
w. p. MURRAY,
]. A. Wl6WRLL,
D. L. BUELL.,
]. B. CULVER,
AARON GOODRICH,
Committee,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
GRAND MASONIC DISPLAY.


osrest Parade q Knighis Tenplar an1
Master Masens In new Ysrk.
New York, June 1.-The Masonic DEM
onstration to-day is : most imposing
affair. The weather Is delightful. Flags.
banners and bunting are everywhere dis
played, and the streets through which
the procession moves are crowded.
The ceremonies Of dedication Of the
Masonic Temple on Twenty Third and
Sixth avenue may be said to have begun
Yesterday afternoon, when the annual
session Of the Grand Lodge Of the State
was opened.
Very much to the satisfaction Of the
thousands who paradsd to-day in the
Masonic procession, and to their sympa-
thizing friends, who numbered many more
thousands, the sun rose m entire
" cloudless sky, and the second Of June
was ushered in by the most favorable Of
natures auspices.
At IN early hour the city Was astir.
The Masonic lcdges moved from heal
quarters to the points designated for
them by the Marshal Of the day, an I'M
usual promptness having been observed
by most Of them, and the result WAS that
at the hour named for oil to be in line,
very few Communicates or Lodges were
out Of place.
The side streets and avenues leading to
the head Of the line were gay with music
| and floating banners Of Knights Templars'
Every shere the red cross showed in the
sun and the familiar motto, I'm hoe sig'
| mn ri4csa. = go nat Ct every turn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
cFntic Ltboral 1s0R0blica0 Cam
v4mfiom.

Deaocxntic Liberal RoRablican Can
vonfio0.
The undersigned Democratic Liberal Repub-
lisan State Central Committee hereby invite
all Democratic, Liberal Republicans, Anti
Nmopoliats and III others in 1Avor Of : change
IN the National and State Administrator and
the Inauguration Of 3 reform Ia the National
and State Governments, to the end thae hcn-
esty il the management thereof msy obtain, ,
to unite ia electing delegates to : State Con-
vention 70 u held in the City Of 81. Paul on
the 7th day Of July, "A. p. 1876. = y O'Clock
T., for the purpose Of putting 10 nomination
one candidate for each Of the following ofnces :
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State.
Auditor
Treasurer.
Attorney-General.
Railroad Commissioner.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
The superintendent Is based upon the Opposi-
ton vote tor Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
1874, and is g follows : One delegate for each
$50 votes and major fraction thereof. but each
county to be entitled to ct least ono delegate.
The counties will therefore be entitled to the
fnllowinr number of deleQatea viz:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

lam.tion extending the duration Of the
Court Commissioners Of Alabama
claims for six months from the I'D Of
July.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Attorney General Pierrepont finds the
appropriations for his department nearly
exhausted, and has issued circular re-
quiring general economy and retrench.
ment on the part Of officers Of the United
States courts.
With few exceptions the Justices of
England, melted by the suppression Of
garroting by fogging, have recommended
that the same punishment be allowed in
other cases Of aggravated assault. and =
bill is pending in Parliament which &C
cords with their Recommendation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
From Prince Edward.

PRINCE EDWARD, august Z, 1919.
Editors Dispatch: The Hon. Robert c.
Winthrop. of Massachusetts, who Is al pre-
sent in England, recently sent his photo
graph, autograph, and compliments TO eacn
Of three young ladies Of Charlotte county,
Va, through the hands OF MIR. II. Is. Grlgs.
by, of that county. These interchanges OF
the sweet courtesies Of private lie are the
flowers that give fragrance to the air OF our
national existence. =.
Mr. Grigsby is one Of the most energetic
and systematic farmers OF his county. ne
has recently completed dy Ike over Two mlles
in length, and brought into cultivation some
valuable land on the flats OF the ROANOKE
that for ages had been almost impenetraole.
He has one of the most valuable and extern
slve libraries in the State. lie says ne lhinhs
mnch good could result from the deliberations
of Z Estate conference Of the farmers OF
Virginia," and took occasion TO say that he
hoped there woslld be full representation
from every county, and that nothing but bis
extreme deafness would prevent bis being
nresept. He said he hoped nothing would
hn done to discourage or TO drive coiored
labor from Virginia; and though negroes
wouId sometimes steal, aud did not regard
written contract, it was valuable labor ana
that we must make judicous regulations, and
bring order and harmony out oil the cnaos
incident to our passage from the plane OF
slave labor TO the plane Of "free labor
Or. owen, of this county prince Edwardl
a member Of Sandy River Grange. says DC
will yet action taken by the farmers of thi:
county for the convention.
1t is stated that some of the old politicians
who have gone into the Grange are opposed
to a State convention OF the tartGers but
10 the words OF Byron, "the day OF thei
destiny il over" and the farmers "move
ment" will 60 steadily on, III which tn
Grange is useful part. TRAVELLER