davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15
cfScISNATI DAILY M1RxEE
clsoIssArI. Oct. s4sI

GKHOfNNkE1s Oct. 16-4E p II
ELoUR-Market Arm with an upward ten
denoy Tor the best grades. FalaiIy sold to-day
at VI 26ax6 So Extra II worth IS 3sA5 rs, super
nne, = alao, and low grades {fs4 80 per brI
Spring wheat Aoar, <6a6 q par brE -. T.
WHEAT-PrIme TO choice ID steady with fair
demand as 81 mai 20 for white. aud q 5DsI IS
81 IS Tor white, and s. a0aI IS for rei. Low
Ixrades OF new. red and white are 0uorod 6Jcs
| 81 ". eecording to quality and condition
Il BAkLkY-Quiet and easy market Good 10
lprime canada Is worth zsaI 81 and Iowa
81 I0af - per bu. Inferior grades range ~ TOW
i RYk-Ths market Is frzs. and No. in ell
IevarOr il worth e1z55c with sales at outsisia
|ngsrs. Inferior grades are dull and hardly
CORN-Is quiet and steady. Mixed Is held
st &C for ear and GO for sheiIed Whine. ga
sc for ear and shelled. per ba-
OATS ESteady and quiek Good to prime ars
worth S7a4Ec for mixed; ka45c foR Waite. In
ferior grades are dulI at uDsa5o per bu.
BULK MkA1S-Tbere is very httlo doing
ana quotations are 6lfaculk ohsglaeys are
worth skc, and clear NIB sides 13Hc, clear sides
BACOS-The market Is quiet. Clear siaes
are quoted isal5kc, clear NIB aides Aka14kc,
aud shoulders h.kaLokc per ID for packed
|Sugar-cared hams are woEsh lsal6c per 10. .aad
MSS POKK-Prims city Is worth "a &
per bri. Country is held st 81 50 Per bxi
LIABILITIES il . moderate demand fnr
prime winter steam ~ 1shc per Ih. curreaf
make is worlh1skc, and eity kettie Is quiet at
lskaltc Per lb- .--
+ COrTGN-Market flrm, with > further ADJ
vance Of 10 per lb. Sales to-day, IS hxlzs.
We Quose: Ortinaxy. ukes goosz ordinary,
|l2xo; loW middims. 1sxe: ntd&nHx, 134es
sesa misidlings lzxes Hiiddiinx falrs i5es
WHEkY-fhers Il = sseaay naarkes. WIN
no chanxs- IL IS still selling - q ~ per xal-
Lon, viii sales a. that pzifs ef <zs harrels o.
REANS-Ihera d nodira2s annand ana
~ m&Rket ren>ains steady a q ooal 6S.for ns-
|dinDh ard &1a4 % ny beet 1AvyA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15


arrivals and demand are both light No change
siaif braid ssoa, ana fancy s srsea s inad iisisc
per ID.
change There is still q good local aemapd for
the best grades. but inferior grndeS continue
dull Choice Western Reserve Is worth Nazsc,
ana prime Central AMI Southern Ohio 24az5c
lecIions Of single packaxes- Medium grades 20
a2zc, and common lbaiae per Ib
CHEEok-There 10 steady market, with
moderate demand At lzhalS1zc per Id for prime
70 choice factory. ~
CDAL- 1he Wholesale market is steady, and
the demand IL fair at izc for IeakhiogheDf. &c
for Asbiand and sc for Ohio river, per bu,
ah0at hooking x9ucy, at elevator, lie per
bu. We quote, delivered to copsuaiers: ilAase
for Ohio rlycrs 1Sai4c for Ashland, l4aisc iol
Hooking Valley. Muskingunl and kanawha,
LA 100 for PittsDurg, nc for knnaWhs cannel
ara nc for ONO carNs.
tCOfFEE-fheIe ID fair consumptiye de-
mand and steady market At previous prices.
70 good, and z6aNxc for prime TO choice, per ID.
Java % worth 33a35c per lib.
DRIED kkulfs-Domest'c are In moderate
request at sHailc tor apples, and IL kaiz1lc ior
peaches per Id. Foreign are quiet and steady
Wequote: Figs 14aisc, Drunes ss;aloc,. dates
6t5abc, and currants 15zabc per ~. Citron I1
worth 26a3Uc per ID. Layer raisins are quoted
= T5a3W per box
EGGS-Ibe demand y iair AND Iecelpt1
Der dozen. ~ n ~ 3 -
GREEN FRUTTS-There is fair demand
for green apples, with moderate receipfss and
common @ choice are qnoeea Mses " PEI
brL sLem0ns are worth $lOail per box
Creole oranges are selling at $lag per box
HAY-The receipts are heavier Of the better
grades, which are IN fair demand and easy ~ q
previous prices. NO. tImotnyis worm yzz1zs
FOR loose, and $2oaz for tight pressed. per
| ton on arrival. InfeFi>Ds grades are dull
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15
POLICE COURT.

Assault and Battery.-Charles Dean, contin-
ued to 18th; Jennie sejale, % lremitted); Clara
Sjale. ~ (remitted); John Laugherman, dis
missed.
Lare5ny.-Henry Rieger, WIN. McCarty ead
Charles Yeager, dismissed; Henry maynard,
continued to October is.
Abusing Fsmlly.-Charles Dean, continued
to 10th; Thomas Brown, s25: Joseph Meyer,
dismissea; Fred. Gehne2, SO and ninety aaYs.
Drunk and Disortrfly- Vonderhar, sas
and = days; Kschael Vonderhar, dismissed;
John Weidner, ~ days; Luxe Boyle. Fred.
Friend anu Ed. Roberts, continued to Oct 18th :
Fin Buckley and A. Mccall, as each; Mary
Farrell, 50 ia 8: James Thorp, 81: Lostie Wiz
liams, dismissed: james Quinn.
Vaxrancy- Robert Kelley aud Samuel TaF-
1or. House Of Refuge; Eugene Boyd and !. w.
Chapman, 81 days each.
Miseelianeous-- Casper Meyer, reckless dri-
wing, ii John Sheir, stolen goods, continued 70
22d; \. n. Hail. false pretenses~ dismissed: I:
Isaac keed, concealed weapons S.; Thomas
Kinney. same. sis; Nuke Ryan, emitting to kill,
continued to Nov. 9Th. j. 4. Perpmeyer, refus-
mg to obey Board Of Health, dismlssed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

/ The young woman who lost her scalp
In Q Connecticut shirt factory q couple
Of years ago, and had patches OF skin cut
from = dozen different persons grated
ON her head, can now boast Of q pretty
fair scalp, but her caput is as bald as q
tombstone. Her physicians want to re-
move the new scalp ana punch it full Of
little holes, like pepper box, so the hair
can come through, but she objects. She
says store hair Is too cheap for any such
fo6iishness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15
RIYER NEWS.


The weather to-day is cloudy. rainy and
has risen inches, with Z feet inches in the
channel at noon.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the star.
PIrTsBURa, Oct. 15.-Rfver ~ feet and fall
lug. Wind frvm the southeast. Thermom-
eter 80. Cloudy.
'Oii City~i foot and falling.
Brownsvile-6 feet and falling.
Wheeling-7 feet and stationary.
Marietta-6 feet and rising.
Middleport-6k feet and stationary.
falling.
Galfpolis-River slowly rising.
Huntington--6 feet 10 Inches ana rising.
Louisvflle-I feet2 inches In the canal, and
Eyansyine-5x feet and falling.
Nashvllle-5 feet 9 inches on the shoals and
falling.
Cairo-1O feet Inches and rising.
st. Louis-River falling slowly.
The lighthouse tender LILY leaves Monday
Cincinnati wharfage receipts for the week
ending last evening amountea 70 $i5s 20.
Henry Tyson, Esq, has been appointed BY
the United states Circuit Court as Receiver OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio raiIyoad.
The Robert PEBBLES and Kate Waters were
aground yesterday at Four-mile.
The Cons. Miiiar fellows the kittie Hegler 10
Memphis
The Moliie Ragau "a coming from Pittsburg.
The Glasgow, from Evansville, brought ~
brls. apples, 100 brls cament, 10 bales feathers,
p sacks wool, q hides, and brls. sorghum.
The Andes came in with 2, 75s kegs nails, A
boxes glassware. 100 bundles broom handles, "
brls. beans, and so empty barrels.
Capt Theo. Davis leayes this evening with
the tar Of the West for Parkersburg, where he
proposes entering her regularly In the trade
between Parkersburg and Belleville.
The flag on the landing is displayed at half
mast in espect 10 the memBry OF the late w. Ii.
Brown, the Pittsburg coal king.
The Kanawha No. came down last evening
and returns 10 the Kan4Wha to-day.
Capt. w. j. kusk, Of the lliated Indiana,
returned from New Orleans Thursday night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

On the Last day OF 1874 the printing OF
the Old Testament In the Mandarin dia-
lect was completed, 80 that now the
Chinese have tho Scriptures entire, as
the New Testament has been already
mn bliahed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

The New York Times thirss, in lead
ed BREWER, that, despite woman's dress,
her personal beauty imparts about all
there is TO her makeup. This is an
'@sthetical and careful way of putting
the moral fashions into print; but it is q
physical fact that quarter OF row OF
pins viii make q woman's personal
beauty crop out anywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

Charles Reade expresses his contempt
for sslitue Iswyersb after the following
blunt style: 'sThe greatest asses Goo
has ever made are little lawyers. Your
little lawyer is = man who has parted
with the good sense Of the laymsn, and
who has not advanced one inch toward
the science OF Mansfield or Q Story"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

The best and cheapest ID she worId.
DIR. BULBS Cough ssrup only costs yo1
a5 cents, and II it 6<aes NOT cure vos1l
cough you can get your money back.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15
CincinaafS Lice Stock Karkef.
CIscfsxAfI, Oct. ia p. II.
The following are the receipts and shipment,
Of live stock for the mast II hOurns

The following are the receipts and shipmentS
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogz gdeen
RecefptG - 647 1884 "a;
shipments ....--.-.- SIT W. 1ol;
HOG1Markss enist. SteSkfrsL sess sp.
common light and rough IS 55a1 s: rooi
Light. 81 4ia7 6s: good hp..<1ersi, 81 73a u Der
Genital grosss -
CATTlE-Fs-n and anfet Total range for
eoain0n TO good. " 50a5 % per Genital
Fair 70 gosd are worth s. 55a5 o. per GENITAL
gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

The aboEe ent represents The Hon Daniels
Dickinson, former Attorney General Of a
United States. - seen when attacked wa
sxaAkouLAfxD kufTURE.
M DiekiEs0n suffered fntenseIy, notw1rk,
sf4ndinE fe hid ne best surgical Ala Evoky%
thing was done that scisBce sould suxxBsE -
- he LAST remedy tlss knife used and yet =
: fearful warning 70 those who are ruptur66
RUPTURE-HOW CUKEDL
M. GRcxss L Klxzxss, OF PnHaDExrl1a.
wRffEs rHk FoLLowIsfG fxTERKsfIka EkAs
TICGLkz1: a q
To the Editor of the New YoFk sun.
sEk-EE gev8IM ye4s va E0icted -
rupture nnd suffered iron fha ne of Hunnna.
Casually hof7clng N your paper recommen(I@
alton Of Dr.. Sherman Of yp1r city. and n<o
the sazae time Meet5nK Mr y w. ASreA ~
Clazadez, MI, GIN izforu1ed 1nat he Id 6<S~'
. victim % rupture znd uss cuznd ty De snolN
naa's tEea<uezt 1e1s animated az1 49,
nan, ana had him adapt his remedies . -
e1se Il uss % ne h1Rpy oocufxeA11. NJ
1nal1 eFer feel Krstsfnl t9 Yea md M A41l|
fpr hxfinE dfree1ea ny nStEuk11n d n. 8I1rN
ass. - weli q - Ain fsr - safe an& &C.,
fortAbie manner h which - t<s1eed ny 60
Mynl1t uas Ereatly oppressed, md ny fu1EH
rs. s4zdesed e vas Esi2s vsfiooz stus
fnjsEy. Bz1 1eW beinx ssuns A8>fn- sm1 70
ing rs felidsys feef IL ny fEPerz2.vs a.
- add my feEzin0eF In fAuf 81 Dr. <hoKu !
rxz1odies. and 70 recommcnli fhe rap2ulud 1w~
% him xifA the fullest couH Hdence of being ~.
GEO. 4 KAuxGs f.ou Ps,nsr I
Phiiad<3phi2. Na-ch n lszs-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

ally, over here, for which fact The above
pecdliarIty may account. = Cos Phil.
Telegraph.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

The weather to-day is cloudy. rainy an
disagreeable. The river since our last repor
has risen 4 inches, with feet ? inches in tn
channel at noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-15

ingtOn and is not dead yet.
Council met III regular session last
night. Claims were allowed to the
amount OF $59i6 81. Estfmate No. 10 ol
the McG0wan Pump Company, amount
ing TO 81 sos 81 was also presented. Mr.
0l0re, Presidents Of the Water-works
reported one OF the pumps in position
gine-heuse are to be put in order at ah
expense Of $50. u -.
Council nut stop to further proceed
ings with regard 70 the pier that wal
70 strengthen the Newport and Covfng.
ton bridge.
Mary Kilroy and Mary Davis, two f.
male offenders Of the vIIest degree, made
their appearance before His Honor this
morning. They each confessed TO hav.
ing been drunk, but faithfully promised
never more to turn up in such . plight,
II His Honor would let them 60 home,
Mary Kilroy even told the Judge that she
would open the gates which lead ON "a
ssreAlms OF endless bliss," II he would
permit her to 60 and sin no more. After
paying. the cost OF their arrest they were
permitted to depart In peace.
MIR. ID. McNamara. aud Miss Copeland
were Iast evening united In the holy
hohde Of matrimony, by The Rev. Father
smith, at st. Patrick's Church.
Mutiny among the ~fair onesn at the
factory Of simraii. Noonan 4 Co., yester.
The ltev. J.. ". Henley will deliver Z
temnerAnoe address on Mondayevening
the l6lh, in Arnoldss han, on sixth and
MAtp etfeete, at 3 O'clock, unlor the
laNaRioes Of Hespsrian Lodge Of the /. o.
on Tuesday evening TWO men Ii 1 bus.
81 stopped ~ Henry Drssman's, on the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

November. 1876 the time of holding the
annual session having been changed from the
first Wednesday in February to the third
Wednesday in November.
The aggregate receipts for the year
ending January !, 1875, we're 5000
5S3.75, including balance of Sl3.l52.7O
from the previous fiscal year. Ofthe re.
manning S2l6,3Sl.02. the receipts proper
for the year, 81, 1922 came from inte-
rest, So, 1858 were derived from dcpos-
its by the trcasurers of State oranges on
account Of dues tosthe National grange );
this amount was far less than with an
honest and constitutional collection it
should have been and the remainder.
SlS4,S36.26, came from the secretary's
office. Some $4,000 of this sum was
derived from the sale Of 6ispensations to
open new oranges. SIS each being the
fee, the rest came from the sale Of con-
situations. song books, etc. This left a
balance of s2l, 703.Q5 in the treasury, not
including S70,650 in United States bonds.
The accounts of expenditure are very
complicated, but may be summarized as
follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
committee shall indorse or recommend

committee shall indorse or recommend
business agents.
Reeolped, That in all instances where
the secretary of the National grange has
given his personal assurance Of the re-
responsibility of said Farley & Co., it is
his duty to use his best endeavors to make
such arrangements as shall protect such
parties from actual loss.
Resolred, That hereafter the executive
committee Of the National grange will not
be considered justi6able in recommending
or publishing in any printed circular or
private matter sent out to subordinate
oranges, the name Of any individual or
firm as agent Of the order unless such in.
dividual or firm shall be under sufficient
bonds to secure the members Of the order
from probability of loss.
The national grange will next week be
advised to apply $4,000 Of its funds to
reimburse the patrons who were swindled
by Farley. This lesson, though severe,
will in all probability cure the members
of the order of the habit of mixing bust.
ness with enthusiasm. Another brother.
in.law, I'believe, is yet to be found in the
wood-pile. He is the ''Lane Manufacture
ing Company Kelly is rumored to
have al interest in it. think that Saun-
ders, an honest old Scotchman, who wa,
the first master of the order, brought
charges against Kelly, but couldn't find
legal evidence to justify him in pressing
them. Anyway, have the best author
ity for stating that every letter, parcel
and box that went out from the head
quarters Of the national grange, carried
bundle of the Lane Company's circu.
lars, with Endorsements. The Lane Com
pany's price list, a Especial deduction"
Is to 40 per cent. above trade rates.
All these things together have killed
Kelly. His successor will be Dudley T..
Chase of New Hampshire, man thor
oughly versed in the history and working
of the order, and of the highest ability
and integrity.
OTHER OFFICES.
Mcdowell seems likely to be reelected
to the treasurship. He is honest and IN
assuming, and is quite worthy of his
trust. His influence in the order is also
very great, as he is the high-priest OF
that mysterious order of Ceres
Thompson. Of Minnesota, will be given
another term in the lectureship. He is
very popular wherever he has travelled
and he has travelled all over the country
AN indefatigable worker, plain and
effective speaker, and man whose
whole heart is in the work. His pres
ence on TIE grange reform ticket is the
surest guarantee of its honesty of inten'
ton and certainty of success.
For the vacancies IN the executive com
mittee and the overseership the most
likely candidates are Mortimer White
head. of New Jersey, a young farmer Of
eloquence AID energy, S. H. Ellis, Of
Ohio, steady and honest worker, and
w. II. Chambers, Of Alabama, the clev
crest and most responsible man i'll thu
order.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
EIGHTEENTH LEGISLATURE.
Senators Holding Over, Odd Dist riots,
and Senators and Representatives
In for 1876.

IN for 1876.
Republicans in Roman Democrats in Italics.)
/. HoUsroN-Senator, J. II. Smith. Repre-
sentatives, !, VIM. E. Potter; 9, NJ. J. Nc
Douald; 3, John McNelly; 4, T. d. Northrup.
II. Senator, C. II. Conkey. Reps
H. NJ Onsti.e, Tallsk Broken, o. Z. Boyum.
ILL., F,LLxoRE--Senator, William Meighen.
Reps, !, George Andrus; 2, C. H. Robbins;
3. DIV ght Rathbun.
Nv. MowER-Senator, r. l. Smith Reps,
II. f. Deming, c. F. Greening.
v. FREEBoRs-Senator, T. H.. Armstrong
Reps, Henry Tunell, J Gibts.
vi. FARIBAULr.-Senator,J J. P. West. Reps i,
A. r. Moore, c. S. Dunbar.
VII. MISUNDERSTANDING, II. ". Hu. Reps,
A. P. Allen, O. W. Hunt
VIII. WMosA.-S Senator, VIM H. Yale
Reps, EdWard Mott, A. W. Bennett, E. b.
Drew
IN OLHsrED Senator. Milo White Reps,
II. NJ. StaneAfeld, A. Burnap.
X. OLMsrKD.-Senator,J J. v. Daniels. Reps !.
". II. White. Z P. Whiting
XI DopGE. J. H. Clarke. Reps,
Geo. W. Gleason, c. L. Chase.
XII SrRELE.-Senator, L. L. Wheelock
w. r. Kinyon, Hugh Murray.
KILL WAsRcA. Senator, Peter McGorevn
Reps, kelsey Curtis, Robert Earl.
XIV. BLUR RARrH.-Senator, mr. s. Wilkin-
| sos. Reps, H. Geriick, ]. A. James, w. p.
Marston. NJ. Nj. Clark, VIM. Webb, Jr.
XIV. WABAsHAw.-Senator, J. K. Doughty
Reps, w. R. Murray, s. L. Conpbeu, H. D.
Wedge, +. D. SoutkGrd.
XVI. GoopHuK.-Senatcr, ". C. Wiuiston.
Reps, c. r. Brink, Rudolph Kruger.
XVII GoopHuE--Senator, A. K. Finseth.
Reps. B. c. Grover. Ole p Huleback. Gss
| ITestmaa.
XVIII. RucE.-Senator, J.. n. archibald.
Reps. Joseph Covert, r A. MOBILES, Geo. ".
| Falrath. C. II. Grant Sr-, p. Plaisance.
| XIX. LIZ SUEUR.-Senator, Michael Doraa.
Reps, Heary L. Cash, Nm. Ccarad, Matthias
Burgess.
Xxx DAKorA-Senator, IgnGtiss DoansIy
/ Reps, j. F. NorrisA, DasisI Ryas, A. A. o.
boras, &. A. Baker, NJ H. Sullivan
XXI SCOTT Senator, J. L. MacDors1
Peter cieary. J. W. Cslesd<S.
XXII WAmlxeToS Senator. +. s. Brosen
Reps, James Middleton, Ole Erickson, A.
| Frcdericks
XIII. RAMSEY --Senator, ". p. Murray
Reps, Nm Crooks, Jao LsakenAesner
XIV. Senator. Jas. Saith, Jr
Reps, Fred Richter, G. D.Glfllzn, Wm
Weber
XIV. HESSEPIx.-Senator, ]. B. Gillian
| Reps, Frank Whitney, Daniel Anderson
XXVL HExxEPTx. Senator, l. Butler. Reps
J. II Stesess, c. H. Petit c. B. Terrell, L
Gnrton.
XVIII. HKxxKPrx. R b. LAngdon
4 Reps, FrGsk L. Morse Dosid Bass<ff, A
i NJ Reid
i XVIII. CHIsAco, ETC -Senztor, W. H. c
Folsom Rep, n A. Brswley.
XXX LAKE,, Rrc-Senator, c. H. 0saves
Rep, George C. Stone.
kayo. Rep, F. 4 Gosl9-
'tHN srEAnxA-senassr. Issera c4s~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF the Best. and Track Perfect.

~ Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points
St. Paul Depot-Cor. of Jackson and Levee
City OfEce-118 East jackson street, corner
of Third street.
a. Y. II. CARPENTER,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
NATIONAL GRANGE OF PATRONS OF
hUSBANDRY.
Subordinate Members 1900, O0O-Floursh-
ing Condition of Finances-change in
Purchasing System.-Adams and
Kelley Bounced-Lecturer
Thompson Com.

A correspondent of the Chicago Times,
writing from Louisville, KY, the head.
quarters of the National Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, furnishes the following in
teresting facts in reference to the mem.
bership, financial standing, and other
matters of interest in connection with
the order:
At present the grange contains trihe
over $4,000 oranges, with membership
estimated at 100000, the estimate of
81 members to each grange being mod
crate one, as, though in new territory, or
in places where the grange has been too
much organized some oranges are numer-
ically weak, but few have been organized
for the past two years with less than the
full complement of charter MEMBERS
first 30, recently 40-and there are
oranges by scores, notably in Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, which
count from 80 to $50 members. OF these
about 100000 are women. The minimum
age is Is, but proposition has recently
been made to establish subordinate de-
gree or order the Cadets of Husbandry
so as to let in young people, say down
to IA. The latest official statement Of
the strength of the order, as compared
with the showing of 1864, is appended:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
Al lO6 Il
Republican majority on joint ballot 81.

wearing KID gloves and earrvins 1.-the and
flexible walking-stick. thought he would
have joke with a rusty and venerable far
mer on the Fair Grounds at Manchester.
recently. .'Halloa,' said the dandy, ssare
you one Of the judges on hogs?" .'Waal,
yaas; walk right up and let me look at you. y
said the OLD farmer. That youth was soon
lost amid the crowd, and no other judges on
swine saw him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

Total -. $500. II ,too 1890
From this it will be seen that in the
south and the States of Tennessee,
Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota the grange is
practically identical with the ag-
ricultural population. In the east where
farming is on larger scale, and the agri-
culturists feel less powerfully the need for
combination and corporations, the order
is not so strong numerically, though it is
possessed of a powerful influence.
The progress of the order is shown in
the following table:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
All Eastern and Southern Points.
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST
The Only Through Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee, s. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS

It traverses q finer country, with grander
scenery, and passes through more business GEN.
tres and pleasure resorts than any other North
western line. Ana the only Railway line trav-
ersing the valley Of
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
And along the shores Of Lake Pepin Also via
Madison, Prairie Du Chen, McGregor, Austin
and Owatonna.
Thus forming through lines between st. Paul
and Chicago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

TRAINS
WinOna & La Crosse
Accommodation,
Through Eastern and
Southern Express,
Prairie du Chen, Mil.
waukee & Chicago
Express,
st. Paul, Austin & st.
Louis Express,
Austin Accommoda-
ton,
st. Paul & Minneapo-
lis Trains,
st Paul T. Minnneapo-
lis Trains,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
LAKE SUPERIOR { MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD,

General Ticket Office corner Jackson and
Fifth Streets, st. Paul
LRAvR. App,vr
St Paul -. 800 a. m. Duluth, :. 4:lO q. m.
Deluth- $500. 9:10a. M. st. Paul -. 5:25 3. q.
HINCKLEY ACCOMMODATION.
81 g. Pan. 1870 pm. Hinckley.,. $50 pm.
SALTWATER TRAINS.
8. Paul e =. s:oo an stillwa,ef... s:45 am.
Saltwater. $40 am St. Paul. -. s:26 am.
$40 pm. :. -. 6:25n.m.
T4ains daily, Sunday excepted.
These lands are located in the hest ora;,
stock and wool growing regions Of the North,
west; healthy climate, rich soil. nure water
cheap lands, free schools and good markets'
The Lake Superior and Mississ;nDi Railroad
Company also offers FIR sale 500 million feet
Of Pine Timber, a large portion Of which can h
manufactured on the line of the railroad T;w-
Der will be set apart for the use Of each mill
low prices made for stumpage special rates Of
freights given, and every facility offered to
make the business permanent aid profitable
JOHN II. ILSLEY
President and Land Commissioner
ST. PAUL, MINI.