davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

- ST. PETERS CHURCH n,
thursday last the Rev. Jos. Il. Wright. Rec
!9reiect 70 OF this Parish, was ordained 70 rho
IlOy Order OF Priests. The ordination service
az I'5O was largely attended. The congresa.
non was very large when we consider that the
nour was at 50 lncOnvenient a time The
beautiful Christmas decorations, telling of a
saviour 00rn-ther brightness and yerdure
SmoollzIng JOY and gladnsss, were yery an
proprlate surroundings, and assisted in giving
10 tne scene sOlemnity and impreSsiveness
"nloh VIII be long remembered by those who
we've present NV
n Ihs Kt Rev. Alfred Lee, D. D., and seven
t,rceSoytSrs took their places in the chancel.
ntsr the 21lst hymn had been sung the
DisnOp preached a most eloquent and appro-
pirate sermon, taking for his text, St. Mark.
XVI 10. Hymn 273 was then sung, after
Which the candidate was presented by the
Hey. Jos A. Stone, Rector of ST. Thomas
Chnroh, Newark. All the ministers ioined
the Bishop IN the laying on of hands.
Ihere were present the following named
clergy who took part in the service Messrs.
kevs. j. IL. B. Brooks, of Seaiord: w q
Butler, OF Middletown j. b. Clemson. D u
OF ClaymOnt; Benz. j. Douglass. of Gsorgo'
town; VIM. j. Frost, ID. d., and 7. Iardensr
Littell, of Wilmington. N'"0'
Previous to this ordination the reverend gen.
tleman was deacon in holy orders. n nos;tion
which did not entitle him to perform the mi
ministerial functions of his Parish. He conld
not pronounce the Apostolic Benediction nor
administer the Lords Supper, and only ofic;o.
ated as Rector elect under the Bishon. H;s
promotion to the Holy Order of Priests o;vss
hlIh iull powers IN the ministry.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20
we bad prepared synopsis of Gov Cocb
run inaurual, but had not space to publish i


pH'If'-We are making arrangements
.Ur issuing daily edition of the TINES Jur;rg
tne session of the Wilmington Animal Cnn'
Istsnce' which conVenes in this town March
i''n' prox This daily will, of course. he
usVoted exclusively to Conference news ON.
oFaelng the minutes of each days PROCEEDING,
Us furnished by able reporters on the Confsr.
ehce noor. together with such other da;lu
incidents as may be deemed worthy of note A
synopsis OF all addresses and sermons w;u ~
gi'en' go far as time and space will allow A
gentleman well qualified has been secnred 70
preside edtorlally. Various matters Of Cburob
I's'ory VIII also be noted and sketches in the
llvss OF prominent ministers will be given
The paper will bs:issued each afternon IN
time Tor the fast freight train going north and
the evening train going south, thus enabling
US 60 circulate it through large portion of tho
Oohierenee limits on the day of publication
In reply to inquiries we will state that
limited number of advertisements will be in.
serted at the rate of 50 per inch for III.
entire series OF six or seven issues. Sinrle
ms rtlons will be charged for at the rate Of 4
cents per line.
he subscription price for the entire edition
Will be 80 cents. No paper delivered unless
paiu Tor 10 advance. As the enterprise will
hardly prove paying investment we canro, |
circulate the paper at risk. Town Subscribers
will be furnished by carriers.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

=, RICHARD HARRINGrON- Wilmingto,
ESuery iS'. :Eoen'"g's Washington Correspondent
y Charles Fisher, Esq, son of Judge Geor0,
I. Fisher, has been appointed bv his r.thn uoUSs $
assistant in his Office in Mace Of NJ .aiHer E a.
VINO % has been appointed Attorney of "' the
Follcs Court. The statement that he was ~
osGupy Mr.. Harrington place is incorrect -
called upon the latter gentleman Yesterday.
ana ne informed me that it was his Intention
20 remain in his old position, as he would,
"a reslgnng, acknowledge crime of which he
Is entirely innocent. He spoke with some
bitterness ct the men who had, as he expressed
1t, hunted him down. He is, however other.
wise cheerful and determined to live the
matter down, if such thing be possible. Mr..
Harrington has the entire confidence of Judge
Fisher aud of many friends in Washington.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20
For the Smyrna Times. q"
temperance.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE TEMPERANCE
CONVENTION Al DOVER YE,rERnAY

PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE TEMPERANC
CONVENTION AT DOVER YESTERDAY.
In addition to the inau.ural ceremonies. III
Convention OF the friends OF Temperance an
Moral Reform was held n Dover yesterday
he call was made conformity by tho Uticvre o
the two associations, judy Layton rrpresSbtini
the Moral Reform Association and Rev. 4. ID
Davis that OF the Temperance Reform. Tn,
call was answered by larg r lumber Of DEL
gates than had ever before convened for q
similar purpose
Shortly after . o oslock the meeting wa.
organized by calling lge layton to the
chair, alter which Rev. Joseph Dare led ia
prayer
! The following additional officers were elect,
ed llcs Pre>idenls-Mies Messck, H. G..
Ramsdell and u. Pickles Secretaries, Eliza.
beth Coates aud w. II. Carey.
Ihe following committee to prepare and pre-
sent petition to the Legislature was appoint.
ed: j. X. Babcock, NJ NJ HilI,W ID. Picksls.
}. I. Jakes, Rev. g. d. Watson, Z. Pickles,
Rev 4. d. Davis, Rev. T. L Martindale, Mrs
j. 1. Jakss, Miss Anna SempIs, and Mrs
Stevens
During the time the committee had retired
to consult the Convention was addressed by |.
u: Crouch q. Pickles, Rev. John DoWnham,
Rich d Townsend, and F. e. Ramsdell.
The committee, upon returning, presented
report comprising the following recommenda.
tiOns:
lst. That the present license law has not fully
ACCOMPLISHED Its purpose aud intent.
I'd. That license be granted to none but
regularly established hotels or inns.
81: The section closing hotels and saloons on
election days be amended SO as to apply To an
July. 1"N i'u Vi
4th. That 25 per cent. of all fines be paid to
the informer. ~
9th Manufacturers not to sell in less ouan-
titles than one gallon
9th. That all license fees be raised to double
the amount now paid.
fth. That no dealer be allowed to sign
any application tor license and no person he
permitted to sign more than one.
oth: In t4Vor OF local option law for those
counties which may adopt it, and where a
hsJorlty OF votes are against it the amended
law granting license shall prevail
MANY OF the sections called forth a spirited
oeoate, when after the adoption of the resolu
uons the Convention adjourned to meet at 6
o clock p. NJ -
EVENING SESSION.
AT the evening session a resolution TO add to
the petition clause making the dealer in
liquors liable TOR damages in a civil suit was
adopted
resolution was adopted to have the
petitions circulated throughout the State for
signatures and forwarded to the Legislature.
. Ihe Convention then adjourned to meet in |
Dover on the first Tuesday Of February at
o'clock p NJ, to impress upon the Lsgisla
ture the necessity of the passage of the acts
in the petition.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

-, DOVER ITEMS.--DOrer Jan. 1871. 1878 =
Inc young people have been enjoying them.
selves skating
The town clock, which has been in its nlace
Tor some time, makes Dover seem more Ike .
city now than ever before, by its striking the
hour of the day. 'H1
Next Thursday and Friday evenings the
hnsSt entertainment ever given in Dover is
promised. 1t is to be in the Court House
nan, Oy the Silver Cornet Band, of this place.
assisted by Prof Csmmer, of Wilmington
Prof Robinson, of Baltimore. and nnmber Of
yoeaIsts OF this place. The entertainment is
Tor the benefit Of Harry Evans, aud should be
There will also be a Children's Jubilee in
the Court House on Thursday evening. Feb
z3th' under the management of Prof. James
Clermer. 0'' "i40'
On Wednesday evening last, Isaac Parker. a
coi9Fed man OF this place, fell on his doorstep
8. i dhs old picture in the Capitol, representing
General Washington resgning his Commis
sion,' at Annapolis, Md, has been m retonchaS
by, Antonie Gerlac, German artist of PbiIa-
uelphia and placed in a gilt frame in the
T9tuhda 10 to the right of the entrance to the
mouse OF Representatives. The oil paintings
OF Col. klrkwOOd and Com. McDonough. the
former 4x5 and the latter 3x4, have been
rstouohed rson and are hung in the Governors
T. NJ. Boon, assisted by members of the
Order installed the following officers of Phiio-
demle dsan = Lodge No; I, |. 0. 0. f.: N. G.,
ISaaG Ii u. /, Lofiand; '; e., John Mccoy; r. s,
~ ~ H. =, Hutchlns; p s., John A. Stevenson
T. +. NJ, Stevenson G., G. S. PenewIi
/. a. N. H. Hutchins, installed the follow.
ing o 9fhGers G OF Central Lodge, K of p: g. c.,
Y. L. Crouch V. c., &. W Rrowp. D II
NJ pager; NJ. r. p. c., David Bice; NJ F.
"A. B Conard NJ. A, w. H. Mills; K. B.
ana ~ s., ID. +. Moore; K. e. l. l. G. Lofand
me ne members of Central Lodge, No. 10, X. |
81 r., are making arrangements to give an an
and to celebrate their sixth
4 on Wednesday, the 9th day of
January, Addresses will be delivered on that
occasion by p. G. e., Jerman j. McMulsn
u. e., James p. Hayes, and solomon
Jersey, 1t of Wilmington, and the Rev. Joseph
Dare, OF Wyoming Circuit. L. B. Louder
DOUGH, Z. Whitenack and brothers of dover
md rr0f Smith of New York, will be invited
o snllYsn the occasion with music.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

The SAD STORY OF A WIFE AND MOTHER.
The Seaford Citizen relates that on the
morning of the 10th inst, woman with q
small child in her arms appeared ip::that town,
having walked from Bridgsville. The woman
was en- route from her former homo in Chester
county to her friends ia Drummondtown, Va,
whom she had left some years ago to marry a
man who had deserted her. Until quite
recently, she stated, she had been living very
happily, but her home became darkensd by
the repeated presence of strange girl, with
whom I her husband finally eloped, first selling
all the household goods and pocketing the
money. The wife then started for her family
IN Virginia, and proceeded by rail as far as
Bridgeviile, where her little fund became ex-
hausted. and she left the cars to finish the Jour
ney on foot. At Seaford sufficient sum was
raised to send her to Snow Hill, and she left
for that place on the Ilth.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

TIE BOMBAY Hook RAILRoAD.-Tbe an
nuai meeting of the stockholders of the Smvrn
9 Delaware Bay Railroad Companv wa
held at the office of Messrs. j. @, IA Fl
0tockly, In this town, on "Wednesday last
when the following Board of Directors W.
elected; William $. Suedsn, Long Branch
John +. Bingham and William Hietb Vev
1ork II. Y. Douglass, John II. Hoffecke
ana ana y. +. Wilds, Smyrna; j. Frank WiIds
=. In the evening the new Board d
inI"sctors held meeting at the Delaware
I1WtoHHiSe' (John II. llofecker in the chair n. f.
nus secretary when William S. Snedeu
was unanimously elected President of the
Board and John f. Bingham Secretary and
treasurer. L. ID. Bruen was elecred GrneraI
superintendent and Chief Engineer.
At TINS meeting OF the Directors soma en-.
cGurOgihg outglVngs were made for the road
"hlch II may be OF interest to state II will
oe remembered that the road was sold hv
oherf to the American Dredging Comnany
last Spring. The Dredging COMPANY have in
turn sold 1t to Jay Gould, the deed hayinr
0een executed at Dover last week, bv Mr.
MasSey and oil Bingham. At the same time
on outstanding Judgments against the road
"eIe SATISFIED. Mr. Gould therefore now owns
the road IN Tee simple Col Ringham ,vho
The
ton, assured the Directors that the afF,;rs ~
the road now presented their most tayorobIe
outlook that Mr.. Snedrn. who was annonted
receiver Of the New Jersey Southern road
SIter the crash. had managed to bring the aE
ia'rS OF Sald road up and run il on seEsustain-
ing basis and now has its affairs in a most on.
couTaglng aspect; that he is thorough rail.
ROAD business man aud will seek at once 70
lt.I ptallze the Bombay Hook road; that he will
;nOtiy 81 ,hy secure Mr. Could controlling interest
10 II the Aeht County road, and that the line
VIII most probably be opened from Chester.
town t to bombay Hook in the Spring, and
lurther that Mr. Bruen, the Chief Engineer
l%no i"n I n9lt the road will begin to fix up the
lne ana put It In running order in connection |
with line of boats to Philadelphis
r, Mr.. Fred. Gerker, President of the Kent
uuounly uy road' was present at the Delaware
holse' having come on an engine from Mas.
';Hn 'ey 70 Layton on the Bombay Hook oxten
minutes. ~ "00u' ID
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

a Eve year-Old daughter of Mr.. Alex- Nc.
Conaughy, Postmaster at clayton, was attack ed
with . malignant type of the scarlet fever ON
Saturday, which terminated ber life on sun
day afternoon. in less than twenty. four hours
alter she was taken. There are reported to be
number OF cases Of this disease, but mostly
eta mild type
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

The Proposed Court OF QUARTER SEs
sIoNS FOR New CASTLE.-Owing to the
immense amount of business brought to the
New Castle county court by the city of vii.
mlngton, a bill has been introduced by Mr..
Riddle to establish Court of Quarter Sessions
for that county. The bill, were it enacted into
a law 1t would require six sessions of court in a
year at New Castle, instead of two, as at
present. The Quarter Sessions" would meet
IN July, September, January and March. 1t
dlSpsnses with the services of grand jury and
the trial is before ''six sober and judicious
men," The.States Attorney General is given
the power exercised by the grand Jury. 1t
provides. however, that the Court may, ION
the application Of the accused, order that the
case shall be tried before a jury of twelve
Instead OF SIX. There is some objection to the
measure on the ground of increased expense.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

OUR RAILROADS. The annual MEETINGS of
the various railroad companies in this State
haFe been held and the annual reports for 1874
nave been made public. All of them show
marked depression in business except the
Delaware road, which has surplus Of over
$5'6l7 OF earnings over expenses, after pavinr
interest, dividends. &C. The following com.
paratlve statement may be of interest:
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

List evening, whilst Rev Mr.. Gregg WAS
psri3srJmlng the nuptiats for Mr.. Ford and wifs
10 inns town, the bride valise was stolen from
ing, DC. w lA'"oy' 0'O1n'
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

Bargains! Bargainsll No end to bargains
A handsome set of genuine Mink Fur. lstesl
style, at ohnsoD scheap Boot and Shoe Store
for oHy twenty dollars ($2O). Chsaper tbsn
can be bought in Philadelphia. Call and
examine, Ladies, for we mean what we saw.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

IHE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. This Society, acting
under law passed by the last Legislature
held Its annual meeting in Wilmington lasi
week. The Treasurer report shows that ter
persons were fined last year mainly, for cruelty
to horses, the fines ranging from SIS to s25
In one case party has been bound over in
$1,000 for driving horse to death. The fines
amounted In all to $1,000. An election Of
othcers was held with the following result:
Presdent-Rev. John Wilson.
Secretaty-Gertruie w. NIeds.
IreHsurer-AnnIe SpIDpIe
wee FresdentS: Wilmington Edward Bring
hurst, ID. w. MaulI Rev. f. Israel WIN. Caobv
r. ~ Buck. Wm. NJ. Candy. J. Tsylur Cause. P. N.
B'ennan, ChaS g. Rumforo, Chas b. Lore. Joshus
Mars Jas. Robinson, Geo w. Stone; Brandywine
hundred, .. IL. Dixon, VIM. Luke; ChrIstiana nd,
Ashto" Richardson, DIR. }. +. Chandler; Mil Creek
no Lewis Ihnmpson. Joseph ii. Head; White CLAW
CieeH hd', WIN. Dean, Geo. Il. Tybout; New Castle
nd, Rev J. B. Sp 1ttswood, Z G. Challepger. pod
Lion nd, Dr. r. ). Dunlap, WIN. d. Clark: 81
Georges nd, Daniel CorhIt; Kent COUNTY,, over
ManloVe Hays, Geo. " Massey Smyrna. James r
Element, ', VIM. Cummlns; Camden, Stephen Postles.
John WoOdall, FrcderIca, II. B. Coursey. W
HAL Harrington, J. F. Sharp Wyoming. ]. Colbv
smith, }. /. JAkes; FELTON,. Z w. Todd Susscy
Chas. C. Stockley, Beni,min
burton. =. D Layton and Jacob Moore: Milford
W. e. Davidson. P. +. Cnuscy; Mlllshoro'. J,hn NJ
houston q Greenwood, Simeon Pennewill Lewes
,iaroeson , Hickman, ID. w. Breerlon; Frankford'
'ohn Hickman Seaford, Hugh Mart n
Managers-Edward Brnghurst, Chas G. Rum
ora. ID. W. M4uiI, J. l.. Slmms, Wm. NJ. Canbv
hII Underwood, WIN. Candy, P. n. Brennan. Rev
= "A, Latimer. Wilmer Atkinson, sarah Brlnhu,.,
Martha a. Jones, Mrs F. Israel, E. w. Smith. Anne
,empIe' Elizabeth CAnGy, Lille Candy. E. W
'hiIIIp', L. r. Iles and e w. NeIds.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

A nice line of Under Shirts and Drawers at
John f. Phillips & Co.'S.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

imAS Is published every wednesda y afterroo, :.
JOSEPH H. H0FFEcKER, Editor and proprietor
Oeawade, Ne'oI ~ smyrna
n"toHid till the end orthe year No SzU
sare PaidOnly at the option of the pubsbsr
M En- is will be inserted at the rat rSeven Cant,
irst insertions; subsequent
DnaIas liberal discou Int made TO seo,ian
uu4Iand yearly advertisers Ill
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
Home Interests.
Report OF County superintendent o.
schools.

Through the columns OF a generous press,
have the pleasure of reporting to the people of
Linn county the condition of the public schools,
the amount of public funds distributed, and
advancing few suggestions.
The treasurer reported to me 4,234 66, gold
coin, as the sum total in the treasury subject to
my order. This have apportioned to the dis
trictS, according to the reports of the Clerks
and all have sent in reports excepting District
No. 2S and 3d. The whole number of persons
of school age in the county is 1917, being in
males 2 2,525, and the number of females, 2,SS5-
increase of males, III increase OF femaleS 49,
The total value of all school houses, $l4.659; the
value of charts and maps, 41S3 80, and the value
of other school property ,$76S. The average age
is liz years
The amount of the apportionment for March,
1874, of county funds, was $11,74I IL. and the
amount apportIoned in September, as State
funds, was $3.775 81. making the amount of
public funds distributed last year, $l4 ,5l2 10.
whole amount paid teachers during the same
time sS,O0I p, and The incidental and other
expenses amounted to $557 63, or $4 &C for each
person of school age.
1t appears from the above showing that the
Districts only raised $SS1 per scholar to defray
all of the expenses of the schools during the
year. The whole amount of taxes levied and
collected for building and repairing school
houses and other purposes amounts to $3,713 60.
The appOrtionment made this month amounts
the above showing as appears from the reports,
and we have very near enough public money to
run the schools as long as they were last year,
without levying tax or raising funds by rate bills
or subscription. The districts under this APP
portionment arc entitled to the following
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
Realg1o.. a..a zs... I.eranse.
HALL WESTERN STAR LcpGE, No. 10, IoG.T!
Arra So Mr.. a. -c-,

Z
HALL WESTERN STAR LopGE, No. 10, Lo.G.T.,
ALBANxt ths, Rfulch 2s, 1s7a.
At q regular n1eeting of western star LODGE.
No. 10, I.0G.T., held Tnagslay evening, March
23d, 1916. tho folloswing lsions were adopted
and ordered published
WHEREAS, Tho history of the mast has
shoNfs tliak hatemS as and IS eorruptirler
through its hanfni iniiueic young pe5 Of
genius. intelieets high ns1fal and social fIuali-
State, and should be the pillars and ornaments
of society, are being swept from its circles into
the cesspoOis of corruption and in fanny, and are
thereby lost to society humanity and God,
s' Tesotrei That this Lodge cordially write the
ministers and christian people of our city to
set apart Wednesday aud Thursday, the 3l5t of
sappliction for the Young eop pf fss1 our city,
to the end that the Holy Spirit may rest upon
habits of life. that they may become ornaments
of Society, church and State. BE it further
Isesolrsu. That this Lodge fully appreciate
christian work going on In oHr city. and that
experience e.. @ and long Observation has taught
the power and force of the snares and traps
tina. are spread out in our city to betsay and
cordially invite all Christian people TO unite
with us and assist US In building up our order
rooms. and pleasant christian resorts and cir
cles, that the young may be shielded from
temptation ~ and 2 saved to the church, State and
ResotUed, That we respectfully submit the
following subjects for consideration, and prayer:
lst. That the Holy Spirit may rest upon the
young, and lead theml into temperate ways
and habits of Hfc. Cd. That our Iaw-makers
and executors, and all in authority, may be so
influenced and guided by the Holy Spirit, that
they shall make and faithfully execute just,
equitable and stringent laws on the subject OF
Temperance. Sd. That G9d's choicest-bless-
ings, temporal and spirltnnl. may be showered
upon the fnebriate and his aln iiy that he ma
be strengthened and eHhfsIed to abandon his
cups and lead a temperate Mfes 4fh, That ven
dors of spirituous liquors max be induced to
abandon the traffic and seqk higher and nobIeI
avocations. 5th, Earnest pra&er and supplica
ton for the prosperity o. Tsp1perance Orders
and societies everywhere.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26

There are as yet orders In my hands for Dis
fricts Nos. 54 3D. 3d. 4G, IS, 6, g and 10, for the
State apportiorlment made last September sub
ject to the order of the Clerks OF the Dlstrlcts.
The schools have, during the year lust past,
been IN very encoura.slng conaltion, WITH per
halls q lew exceptions where MINOR dlfncutt1es,
and of local nature, has disturbed, to some ex-
tent, the harmony that shouiu exist. IHe p0g-
rons should endeayor TO keep down dlsc0rtt,
and aid and assist the teacher, not taking every
opportunity that presents itself to encourage an
his pupils. Of all professions school reaching y
the one most deserving of the sympathies, and
should have an honest, liberal support, OF q
moral rs well as OF q inanciaa chaEscter' iroin
One OF the greatest needs o. our schoois is
permanent class of teacners. " ls Loo oiIen Ine
case that our teachers 90 INTO the scnoorUopls
rom the lorce oI carculnslanlces, nos VIII M Tue
nLentlon OF 9L .oiioWlhs y ~ = rro e
Iesslon. from tne Iacs lnat Iney can not not ~
employment IN the scnooi-Toom nlorc 1n1n ~. siA
months, on an average. IN the year anu Lnls
to some extent d1Squaillies them tor otner IA
bGr and The WAGES are insufncienf PEI person ssf
who is qualifed 10 teacn q GOOD school can seL
steady employment IN some other ayocanon AZ
about me same wares Per IlonIni coansgsansn. tsa @
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26

TANeENr, Or, aEarcl,

TANGENT, Or, March 20, 1875.
ED. Albany RBs1srKR -sTho following reso-
lutions were passed by Tangent Grange. in re-
spect to the memory of their deceased sistcr,
Eliza Morgan:
providence, to remove fr0m our midst Sister
Eiizn Morgan, q worthy. and much esteemed
member of otr Grange, therefore,
Ifesoirsd That We e1press pHr deep sorrow
for the loss OF one SO afniable and pure in char
acter, and whose life was nm homer to the
Grange and community to which she belon ssed.
Res0fred, That while we. <1aessfy naournI the
loss of our Sister. we feel that 1glr loss is her
etef1tzi gain; and to her beEs 4 husleand and
friends we extend our tent1etGsh Sympathy.
Resoteed. That IN respect t0 her memory we
drape our Grange in moJrz9fnze, and the mem
bers wear the usual badge for twenty days.
Resofctsi, That in token ef our nlpafhy and
respect, these resolutions be entered upon the
minutes of our Grange, and q copy Of the same
be sent to the family of our deceased Sister
also to the Willamette FtIgnaer and to our
county papers for publications
j. B. ROBERTS,
w. BIE&EDfCT.
S. A. TANNING,