davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

lican and Temperance by 2i3 majority The otner on,
GERS elected were as folows: Aldermeh-r"s' va"
J. b. Porter Republican and Temperance, II maloT,ty ~
SECOND Ward, Daniel Crowley. Democrat ana & ioni
peranee "a M Io1y Trrd Ward MAX lIsDo. hoIJsrs
crat and Ant-Teuperanee. 1E majority rreehVlurss
FIRST Ward-Stepben w. Tichenos. Eepuoncan SeIona @
Ward, Michael Davis Democrat rArd "aro' JON"
ReaB Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

Sylvia Rymer has made decided hit as the
DiscaYd,d W,fe in the NEwYoRK WEEKLrs charming
story Thrown on the Word"
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
QUARTER Election IN ORANGE. n. ].

The charter election IN Orange, N. j., yes
trdav was attended with mnch excitement and party
ties were very generally ignored Henry W. Esner the
candidate OF tho Democratic aud Ant-fouperance
o.r,s. vas elected Mayor, over Jesse Williams, Repub-
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
TIE WESTERN SUFFERERS.
Contribution FROM A GRANGE.

CONTRIBUTION FROM GRANGE.
To the Ed,tOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Inclosed please find check for S97 40 for
WastrC sufferers from the Cambridge Grange.
Yours respectfully, THOMAS oHiLAND'
Cambridge, Marc q. 1875.
CHURCH COLLECTION.
To tAs Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Enclosed please find draft for S43 80, con-
tributed by the First Congregational Church and
Society of Norwich. N. Y, for sufferers in Kansas
J. HAMMOND. Treasurer.
Norpich, " Y, March S, 1876.
THE GREATEST OF CHRISTIAN VIRTUES.
TO tho Edttor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Inclosed please find nv check for $50, to be
equally divided between the Kansas and Nebraska
funds. This amount was gathered here in small
sums from those who believe that the greatest of
all the Christian virtues is practical CHARITY.
Bridgeport. Conn. March s, 1875
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.
J. Cart Garter ;occ W Cambridge Grange o7 ~
believe that the Additional through
greatest of the w. ii. Seward q
CHRISTIAN virtues Co. Auburn, N. Y. IA 80
IL practical char IN. Lipps, Suffield
ity," Bridgeport, Conn. 90
CSpn'''.."-.'... 90 90 90 Cash'--'''"'.---'-'. ! "
Berkshire Valley Total s1Ca 30
Succasunna, Nj. 80
Friend in Hadley. Mass. s.................S1 81 90
and Societv Norwich n, N,Y.t.'.'....... 43 80
Total Sf4 so
Kansas and Nebraska. S1Os 90
Eansas ....... 44 50
Total. S14S 30
kansas and Nebraska ka.'''..... S9.O63 SO
Nehraska ..............1 1,55S O5
KaDsas ....... 1.444 Oh
Total Sl2.214 %
For,valded tn Kansas and Nebraska .... II, 100 90
Ralance in hand nd............. S1l4 %
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

", 90 751BiO 30; sr., quality - 'o~'' W.
ss so; third f5 5ODf5 10 -. A.. t.~ s,cks oGrs<
SHEEP AND 1.3o3 nesot o1 -. AZ "a axx
% & a. r,.hsr srrsr sgs.s: supply ngbti sses 70 "~ ~
e..b. ezra "a 25 Gs7; fancy shesp. SaS'se w
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD, March 9.-Dr. Robert Hubbard
OF bridgeport to-day nominated for Congress by tue
Republicans Of the Iyth Congressional District.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
plSSENGERS ARRIHED.

vpoy cuARLpsTOS-ra st,onslip HGnhGtaB Msfeh 80
I..., ~ A. R Rogers U Ssear J. d. B rsia = ssrS,
M,s e;alosxy G. ". SessIi ard, hss hos.er o Ass
L.r NJ rnd Sra. g,riaaaJ r. Hsssn Aasssr H. ons1
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NEW YORK. Tuesda

Ew-YoRK. Tuesday, March 9, 1878.
There is nothing to note of special interest
in the local market. The attendance during to-day
ale at Arch JohnstOn's wellknOwn establishment was
large both city and country being well represented
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
The Concord Monit,r says:
gain ot o92 votes this year:
1871.

The Republican State Committee Is confident tAat 'no
party has carried the STATE. Tnc Indications are INA"
the Republicans have elected their Governor ana car
1ied tine Senate and House Cf Representatives, LAI"
ordinary Republican gains are reported from a'noS'
every section OF the state The Democrats are retceh
s 10 the result hut are confident that further returns
wilIeect their Governor and possibly Pike, their Con
gressioual candidate in the IId District.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

advanced and not interest and that that act
str utooaL Decision reserved. II. III. Anderson sp-
Peared Tor the plaintiff: d. J. Dean for defendant.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

suffered f,r ycars with n pain in left shorder:
GuEg LISIMgyr cnrel CHAs 4. SEGOs, al )
Pnhve. Depot 45l SiIlhsVe Sold by all Druggists G0e a-<
= hniflA
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
CArH.R MARKET,

v,rxurowS Mas March 9-BsEY CArrLs-Receips 4oS hssd
huy,r. rot uumeroa good snd medium GRADES
ss aaiet s.es oi eAss siv 'S "a
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
Speelal Nprlees
PostaI Package Scale.
Adop.ed By the U. :. Government
Great SAVING IN Transmission OF PaeKages.
UsefnI TO all. Manufactured by
R.,uu.sK. 4 ca 2ll RrnndMnK Y Y

PosI-lJnice Notce-rse MAILS FOR EUROPE or he seek
ending sATI 3, 1915 viii this ohee ieloss:
On TU KsDAY I: 1889 9. " NkDSssCAf 1t a m; On
TUURsDAY ll30 a. and sArUkDAI at and ll;3O
T. L. JAAbS 2. u.
Liberal Republicans of the Ninth Assembly District
Liberal Republicans this District will be
by the Special General Committee
evenings THURSDAY FRIDAY March IL and H. Anenis
Hall 20 BsnE- OF 10 oeloek All
sons Who Liberal Dfors the CH
cnua Platform and enroll th names 20
reabers OF the A. ISOLATION hAkIlh FhhLiOh,
Chairn lCornm tfee
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
The SfOCkEIS LS9OESE
An inquest was begun yesterday by Coroner

INVESTIGATING THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF a SssTE-
RIOUS DEATH.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

AN UNUSUALLY LAEGE VOTE POLLED'
THE INDICATIONS IN FAVOR or THE REPUBLCANS-
THE ELECTION OF a DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN
CONCEDED-THE DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT THAT
FULL RETURNS WILL GIVE THEN THE GOVERNOR,
AND POSSIBLY TWO CONGREssalEN.
BosTON. March 9.-Dispatches from New
HAMPSHIRE up to this indicate unusually Large
vote by each party, possible Republican victory
through the Prohibition VOTE which ~ very generally
being cast for The Republican nominees. The Repub-
cans already claim the Governor ana the I'D and lid
CONGRESSIONAL Di tIIcs TIE election OF Frank Jones
Democrat Congressional candidate in the LIST District
Is conceded by the Republicans Portsmouth, IN the IS
District has gone Democratic by an increased majority
Mr. Jones has a majority theTe Oi lfO, against Demo
cratic majority OF II last year.
Concord dispatch from Repubhcan source says;
The news Of Republican Victory Is confirmed beyond
"A dguDr and i.bll.fiOus lave beguH evrfyw where.
Cnentys majority probably small Ihc Leg '"e
ts Republican uy u good working majority IL - known
t.t Zones 10 murral elected In tIr Isl District ana
Bair (cpubicarl IN Tie IIId. Kent, bs opponent rI.
ming L.niud his ticket 1he contest s close ia tAo iu
District.
The Concord MOnItr says:
The return. received this afternoon Indicate beyond
perddyenture that tue Republican party has won a
riumpb even IL has not made clean sweep, ana hhs
undoubtedly elected MI Cheney ON tue popular VOC
and carried the House by an OVERWHELMING mJOrltS'
and the oebate Two u one.
The returns OF 40 towns for Governor compare as lo
lows with the OF last year. sno wing RepuDhcan
.,I,,a,
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March GA Legislative caucus
h., Commissioners TO bud ~ Cour bsasc
IN. cir Anass We,oo Thomas Shepard AM kasa D'IlSs
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

AHLAIRB-1t Write Plains ~ T. Saturday March D. 1873.
AeIsnder Is. Aiaire, in the SSH year Of his
and friends invited To attend has nrers from MS 's
residence Plains THURSDAY 1lh Insi at lO:Jy
Central Depot Harlem Railroad at o3O ana
9l5 Remains will be taken 10 New aochei'o Tor nieiment
On Tnsi.r Mlrch Ma paYart. the S7h 81
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
Consolidation.

Park grange No. 1855, and Wakulla
grange No. $50, were consolidated
into one grange, December u, 1879,
the consolidated grange to be known
as Wakulia grange. No. 3S6.
The authorities have always favored
the consolidation of oranges that were
not strong alone, thus forming good
strong grange. The master Of our
state grange has, from the first, favored
consolidation, and advised it at every
opportunity.
We know that il was n strong in
ducement to organize oranges as close
TO each other as the law would permit,
in order TO save part of the initiation
fee. But now that the territory in
our county is nearly all organized,
and all that can get the benefit of the
reduced fee have already obtained it,
we hope to see many oranges increase
their strength and usefulness in this
way.
Iowa has more oranges, and its mem.
bership is greater than any state in the
Union. and it is also leading the van
in consolidation. We are glad TO sec
this movement becoming more and
more popular from year TO year. But
some viii ask. is this not sign that
the order is on the waue! We answer
that so far from this being true, il is Q
sign of strength. If an army of tel
Thousand men is divided out into :
hundred detachments, will any one sa.
that it is as strong az ii it is concen
trated into one body? So il is with
our grange organization. Divided We
are weak. united we are invinciblc.-z
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04

Resolutions of Rockford grange, No.
Clio, Sedgwick county, passed at q
special meeting, January 20, 1875.
WHEREAS. Incident TO the almost
total failure of crops last year, the Pat
rons of our community are reduced to
such n degree of restitution that they
are almost wholly and entirely de-
pendent upon their friends east for
both food and clothing for the next
six months to come, saying nothing
about feed for teams, and seeds for
spring planting. and in view of the
foregoing facts therefore be il
Resoired, That we the officers and
members of the aforesaid grange DC
hereby recommend 10 the officers OF
the state grange that they solicit do.
nation from the national grange snf.
tirient. in their judgment. TO procure
at least the required seeds and tia,
| they distribute the same to the various
subordinate oranges as win best serve
the requirements of destitute PATRONS
Resoired. That J. q. Sampson be
appointed agent TO go east for the
purpose of soliciting seed for the des.
titute of this township. and that he be
furnished credentials duly authorizing
the same; and be it further
Resolred, That we come 10 the aid
Of oar friends on the west side OF the
river and Cooperate with them in pc
titioning the state legislature 70 pass a
law combining the Texas cattle drive
to such boundaries as will effectually
protect the farmers Of this county
from the lawless depredations Of the
eamc.
Resoired, That copy Of these reso-
lu'inss be sent 10 the Wichita EAGLE
and Beacon for publication.
]. Hour MiSNrcH. Master.
JOHN HUFBAuER. Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04

ruling Of the Executive COMMITTEE,
made for the bercfit CT opr destitute
brothers and sisters; all expelled aud
suspended members, and all Identified
members, whose demits date prior to
the giving of the A. p. W., under
which oranges are now working.
All subordinate oranges, delinquent
two quarters and over, shall not be en-
titled to representation OF vote in
said meeting.
As soon.a as the delegates are chosen,
their names should be reported to the
Secretary of State Grange.
The Executive committee is now
considering the question and proprie-
ty of postponing the coming meeting
of our State Grange, and Lold no scs-
sion the present year,--or not until
December next, at the earliest. The
extreme want and restitution of the
Patrons. throughout almost the entire
state, and their urgent appeals tor as
sistance, and the financial condition OF
our State Grange, furnishes an irresis-
tible argument in favor of such action,
on the part of the Executive commit
tee. To hold a session IN February,
with full representation, as provided
under our present apportiennent,
wonld cost the State Grange, from
TWENTY-FIVE hundred TO three thous-
and dollars. There is but little money
in our treasury, and delegates would
have to pay their own expenses, and
this many of them would not be able
or willing to do. These expenses, If
paid BY the delegates, would be cred
tied TO the oranges as has heretofore
been done. causing trouble, delay,
dissatisfaction and confusion, in max
ing settlement between state and sub
ordinate oranges.
| 1t is reasonably presumed that II
delegates. have to pay their own ex-
penses, under their present circum-
stances, there will be a small attend
ance and this would not give salts
faction. These are some Of the reas-
ons which have induced the Commit
tee to consider the question of post
ponement.
The Committee is well aware that
our constitution does not authorize
them in general to exercise this power,
but it is their duty to guard faithfully
the interests of our Order, and the
present emergency seems to demand
of them, that they take this step in adj
vance, and for the good of the Order
accept the responsibilities relying con-
fdently upon the State Grange, and
the Patrons generally TO sustain them
/ in their aciion,-wbatever action the
Executive committee nay take in this
matter. if any, you will be notified Of
in due time.
Now permit me to urge upon YOU
thc importance OF selecting your bes'
men. TO represent you in the STATE
Grange. Elect earnest and devoted
workers in our cause,-Patrons WHIT
love our principles. and who will faiti
fully and intelligently labor TO carr.
out, and sustain them.
NJ. 4. HUDSON,
Master Kansas State Grange.
So.r.t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
State Grange Meeting.

BY order of the executive commit
tee, the coming meeting of the Kan
sas state grange, p. of H., will be held
at Topeka, on he third Tuesday in
February, A. ID. 1875. Owing to the
condition of the treasury and the i'm
mense demand for relief, the executive
committee would suggest TO the mem
bers of the state grange in each coun'
ty, to elect but one delegate to this
meeting, with power to cast the vote
of the whole county; and thus make
large saving to the state grange, in
expense. We trust the members will
see the force of this suggestion, and
act accordingly. Arrangements will
be made for reduction of railroad
fare over most of the lines. Parties
arriving at Topeka, will report al
once to the state agency office, and be
assigned quarters for the session. b,
order of committee.
+. II. DUMBAULD, Chm.
w. =. PopENoE, Sec'y.
Spirit.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
To the Masters of Subordinate
Oranges of Kansas.


WORTHY Bro s:-Articlc Sd, of the
Constitution of our State Grange, pro-
yides-That all members of the State
Grange, residing in each county, shall
met on the frs, Tuesday in February
Of each year, at such place as they may
from time to time designate: and elect
one of their members tor the county
at large. and one additional member
for each eight hundred of the subord.
mate Oranges in the county, and frae'
tion equal TO five knedred
ART. >. section /, defines who arr
members OF the State Grange, and
reads as follows:-The members of the
State Grange, shall be composed O.
Masters of subordinate oranges. and
their wives who are Matrons.
All Masters of subordinate oranges
and their wives who are Matrons, viii
meet on The first Tuesday. in Februar,
next, in their respective counties, and
proceed 10 elect from their number
delegates under the above articles, Il
represent them in the State Grange, Il
be held in Topeka, commencing on tbs
Sd Tuesday in February, 1875.
In estimating the nnniber of Patrons
in the several counties. you will ex
cluac from said count, all Patrons who
are in arrears for dues, two quarter
and over; Provided. that this oriel
shall not apply to destitute members
who are unable to pay their dues, and
have been reported to to secretar,
Of the State Grange undcra previous
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
Relief for Patrons.

To-day c. A. Van Ness, receiving
aud distributing agent FOR the Patrons
Relief Society. received a shipment OF
five thousand pounds of flour from W.
z. Popenoe, relief agent of the state
grange. la a private lstter to us, Bro.
Popenoe says: The restitution is
alarming. hardly know what TO do.
We will do all we can for you."
1t is long time ill harvest, and ii
pecomes'us TO use the utmost care that
all relief sent TO us is wisely distrib-
utcd. We are satisfied that this will
be done under the management of our
worthy aud efficient relief agent. lie.
us all labor together that we may keep
that rayenous wolf, hunger, from the
homes of our brethren. This is our
first duty. Let all others be subordi-
nate to it,-Z.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04

The next meeting of the Patrons
Relief Society =. of H.. will meet al
the Delano school house Saturday, tho
9Th day of February, at l O'Clock, p
m., sharp. The notice IN last week
EAGLE was incorrect. The county
council'will meet at the same time and
! al
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
Master Kansas State Grange.

The servant is not above his master
in industry; the farmer must be able
to lead the field, and know whether a
man is doing good work and the work
man mast know that he knows what a
| good DAVIS work is.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04

e H. ''' '"' sedgwick GUY, Kansas.
.,dyance Grange. Eagle Township.
/. W. CAMP. Master.
NJ. CAMP, Secretary, seigwlck City
.Sinneseah Grange :" Minnesota Township.
Tuns. J. MAcREDiE, Master.
J. NJ TRACY, Soc'y., Clear Water.
s.yosrniic Grange r--Ohio Township.
4. y. ORpwAy, Master.
). TYLER, sec'y., Ohio Center.
"waco Grange, WATSON Township.
j. I. WATSON, Master.
ID. o. WILSON, sec'y., wacoP. o.
,sprair;. Gem Grange, Waco Township.
J. b. York, Master.
J. G BnowS, sec'y., Wichita.
W. b. WILLIAMS, Master
IouS wAEp, sec'y., Wichita.
4. W, CHASE, Master.
II. c. RAINBOW. sec'y., Park City.
PARK Grange, Park Township.
JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN, Master
c. 5. ZiNsEEMAS, sec'y., sedg~ick
"Dclano Grange, ''--Delano Township;
III. l.. jackson, Master
John Bond, Secretary, Deiano,
"oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post
NJ A. RALPH, Master.
J.K. RALPH. sec'y., wichita.
j. G. Sampson, Master.
C. Piitance, Secretary.
Grant Grange, "-Grant Township.
o. 6. JAcoBs. Master.
HI. DHwIso, Secretary. wichita.
'.Harrnony Grange ,"--Uinon Township.
g. w. Steenrod, Master,
VIZ woodrrI, sec'y, Jamesburgh.
A''ica ''ranse' Ne'' y john Kelly, Master.
Ii. T. Ritter, Secretary, Jamesburs.
.'Grecnleaf Grange'-Gypsum Township.
F.S Carleton, Master.
Thos. L. Preston, Secretary. ri Paso.
'sEden Grange'-waco Township.
W. IL. o'Mealey. Secretary, Wichita.
oNount Hone Grange''--Greeley Township.
Amos NJ. Durand, Master.
r ii. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope
'.Hone Grange''-Wichita Township.
simeon Harman, Master
j. II. Clifford, Secretary. wichita
.'Fairyiew GrShge''-Payne Township.
Geo. II. wamsley, Master
John ST. Anderson, secretary, wichita
"iyide-A Awake tirange' '-i,fant Township.
Geo IA Ayers, Master
T. u. Raymond, secretary, wichita.
c. 4. YANKEES, Master
I.R Sickle, Secretary, Wichiia.
,'Wakaila orange, ''--Esgls Town hip,
y. Z. smith, Master
TIE. Cross, secretary, sedgwick.
illinois Grange''--Iliaais Township.
NJ l.. Sioycr, Master
A. l.. IeyIsnn, Secretary, Jamesbarg.
pheasant Hili Grange -Dcli.no Township.
Harry Martin, Master
Il T.. Wright, secretary, pelano.
''Cowskin ,srange'' -Greeley Township:
Frank Dale, Master
Miss Mcs5rugan, Secretary, Eidrdge.
"Seltzser springs Grange ',-Minnela fownsh
Cyrus Webb, Master
j. D. Fox, secretary, MinDeha.
.gnion Grange" Union Township,
81. r Rhodes, Master
Horace Carpenter, Secretary, Eidridge
"Payne Grange Payne Township.
Joseph Corwan, Master
James Wilson, Secretary, Wichita.
"Mianrha Grange. "--slinneba Township.
Elnon Picrpont, Master
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita
pheasant View Grange, Union Township.
j. Scott, Master
J. J. Becker, sec'y., DeIano.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04

In roasting poultry, one thickness OF
writing, or nice brown wrapping pa
per tied round the wings and drum
sticks viii keep them from being bak-
ed to a crisp and spoiled.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04


GEO. seHLIcHrER. v. D. RUSSELL.
STOVES,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
The Gopher.

EDITOR EAGLE: Some weeks ago
the question was asked through the
EAGLE how 10 exterminatc goph-
ers. SO that they would not ruin our
hedges. 1t is a very easy matter to
poison them by following these direc-
tons: Take small potato Sweet po-
tatoes are best, and cut into it as
though YOU were gong TO split II
open, only cutting it little more than
half through. Opon the cut little
with knife and drop in a small guam
tity of strychuine, withdraw the knife
and let the potato close. Drop these
poisoned potatoes in their holes, and
they will never bother the hedge again.
II must be followed up to make it sue
cessful. LEVI BRANsoN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
Gbs aaiesita Gaglt.
GRANGE DEPARTMENT

,ss.sa g .sr-ssy 6. e..h week. s asss !. Iaeis l''s
SUBSCRIPTION TWO DoLLAas IN ADVANCE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04

w AZ THOMAS e. co.

". a 4HOMAS q Co
~..'..-'. ; Retain D.-'.s.i.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
NATIONAL eRAxcr-nusIsEss OFFICERS

NATIONAL GRANGE-BSsINEss OFFICERS
prpIry W ADAMS, Master, WauikoB, Iowa.
o. ii. KELLY, scc'y, Georgetown, ID.
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-oFFiCERs.
ME-. HUDSON, Master. Mapleton.
G. w sPrRGEoS, Sec'y, Jacksonville
II. II. ANckL, Treasurer, sherman oi'y'
joins Bolp, Lecturer, Independence.
w :. HANNA, Chaplain. Empor'a.
JIG. orIs, State Agent. Topeka 90
Execut Com IF. II. DuMBArLp, Jack sonsliie
T. u. SHAKFfEK, Grasshopper.
WP PoPESoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04

III. zlMxEusAS, Special Deputy, Il. s. G.,
90 sedgwick CITY, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04
PATRONS IN sEDGwIcK COUNTY

COUNT COUNCIL, p. Of H-wichita,
ID. Il. ID. Greenlee, Master.
e. A. Donsrr, Secretary, wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-04

-Spirit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15

BY, which viii. doubtless, at It's next session,
make an appropriation 10 supply possible den
cheney 10 the DecessarY funds.
The discussion now in progress In the HERALD
has marvellousy stirred up the people OF this city
ana county and set them to studying up the old
annals. Every man meet is at least an amateur
historian, and some seem to have the whole Of
"Wheeer's History ofNorth Carolina and "Jones'
Deencen at their tongues end Nothing else APP
pears to De talked OF or thought about Tnis Is
wen. The only pity Is mat the good citizens did
not take an active interest in the matter a num-
Der of years sooner. The Mecklenourg Historical
Society Is result OF the debate alluded to- At
an adjourned meeting last night MAJOR G. Dowd
was elected President, Ex-Governor z. B. Vance and
General d. Il. Hill Vice Presidents, and Dr. Thomas
j. Moore, Secretary. Immediate measures VIII be
taken TO collect, examine and preserve all the old
papers IN the county which are contemporaneous
with the Revolutionary War or that have any re-
lation 60 It's 1t Is believed that historic
materials Of value, now lying neglected In OBJ
scure places may in this way be brought TO light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15
THE BURNING OF THE PLANET
MILLS.

The Brooklyn Fire Marshal yesterday continued
his investigation into the cause OF the IRE which
destroyed the Planet Mills, on President street
Mr. Rutherford, Buchanan h Lyall's Dookkeeper,
swears positively that he rung the second alarm
from the mil once, wniie the Waterman is equally
certain that be himself sounded the first two
alarms. Two witnesses we're examined, one ~
whom swears 70 seeing 0Learg IN Bond street Just
previous TO The Ore, ana tue otner tnat there vas
no Waterman Ia the building when neiRnoors
seeing the DANES pounded the ONCE door TO at
tract nls attention, receiving no response. The
Investigation nas not vet been concluded.