davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1875.

The Richmond correspondent of the Peters
burg News says in relation to the Koight-
johnson contested election case:
''Certaiuly the individual opinion presented
by Senator Caughton in his report is most
remarkable one, We should think, and cannot
be sustained for one moment by either court
or legislative body. 1t is as follows:
Being thus left 10 the free exercise Of my
own judgment upon this question, l have Coo
cluded that voter 10 this Stare cannot be per
mitted to testify for whom he voted: lst. Be-
Cause the essential and fundam .utal principles
of the ballot system would be violated by this
invasion Of the secrecy of that system; %. Be
cause the highest consideration Of public policy
forbid the admission OF such testimony; Sd.
Because the constitution ADD statutes OF this
State prohibit voters from disclosing how they
vote"
Now, without intending any opinion of our
own upon the real merits of this contested
election case, We should like to be Informed by
the worthy Alexandria Senator how election
fraud is ever to be established in any case if a
voter cannot testify as to whom he voted tor
Can any human being possibly kaow how any
one voted with secret ballot but himself! Ii
may be true that no one can be forced to dis
close bis vote, but that he can voluntarily show
his ticket to whom he pleases, or disclose
whose name it bears-as 10 the johnson and
Knight contests, we should think, the un-
questionable right Of every citizen.
No matter by what process of reasoning
MIR. Claughtoo arrived at his conclusion, he
certainly did right in voting to seat johnson,
and the Conservative Legislature can now,
with proprety, avail itself Of the opportunity,
thus happily afforded, for putting its seal of
disspprobation upon the new-faogled idea of
electug boilers and independents by means
of radical votes, which, if allowed to obtain
much longer, will efectualy break up the
Conservative organization in the State, and
that, too, just when the united power of the
party is most wanted-ln the approaching
Presidential election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05

The Commissioners Of the District Of Colum-
bia have ordered that the engineer forthwith
suspend all work Of every kind, being done un-
der contracts for which payments are stipulat-
ed to be made ia 3.65 bonds, so called, or in
certificates of the Board Of Audit convertible
into such 365 bonds, and Immediately reduce
the force 10 his department accordingly. This
order will not apply to the contracts for sweep
ing streets and avenues, and cleaning alleys,
which are still payable in cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05

The long silence OF Henry C. Bowen 10 re-
lation to Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been
broken at last. He submitted to the exauin-
ing committee Of Plymouth Church last even
ing letter in which be gives it as bis ''uo-
wavering opinion, 10 view of all the facts aud
evidence presented, that the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, without even the shadow of doubt.
is guilty of the awful crimes of adultery, per-
Jury and hypocrisy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05

On Wednesday next the Committee Oh Com
MERGE will hear those interested 10 amending
the pilot law 80 as to allow vessels to enter our
ports without pilot if the master 80 chooses.
Delegations from New York and Baltimore
will be 10 attendance that day to oppose or ad-
yocate the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05
The Democratic National Executive Com
mittee have adopted the following:

Tue DeWUCratlc NdtIUual LA7Cutl7e OV1I'
mittee have adopted the following:
Resozved, That the National Democratic
COMMITTEE open its Office at once aud proceed
to detailed Organization of the party In the
several States.
Resozved, That the Democratic members of
tn: Senate and House Of Representatives be
invited to appoint an auxiliary comm ttse In
aid of such organic 4tion, and that copies of
these resolutions be addressed to Hon. Messrs.
Stevenson and Lamar, the respective chair.
men of the Senate and House caucuses.
By direction, Major A. D. Banks, secretary,
has opened headquarters at No. 1921 Q street
Washington.
The committee have not yet appointed their
permanent secretary, for which position Mr..
Klgour, of this city, is az applicant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Virginia Senate, yesterday, few bills
were read BY titles and placed Oh the caleb
dar.
\ message Was received containing the
itemizad account of Executive expenditures for
the past year, which was ordered to be print
ed, after which an adj urument until Monday
took place.
Ii the House bills we're reported incorpo-
rating the Manchester R. W. aud Land I'm
provemeDs Co.; refundiog certain taxes paid
by D. G. Cooke, of York county; pro-
t. ctiog sheep in Fairfax county; amending the
lew relative to the measurement Of commercial
and ether marures.
It WIS reported inexpedient to legislate on
the subject of appropriatiug $4,000 to the
Virginia State Agricultural Society to aid the
coming Fair; also, to ameod the Loudoun
county fence law.
Bills were passed: Relieving township credl'
tors; incorporating the Charlottesville and
Rapidan Railroad Company; requiring release
CT trust deeds. &C., to be noted by court clerks
on N .rgin, s.. amending charter OF Blacks
burg authorizing the Register of the Land
Office to record copies Of papers recordable ID
clerks officers of this State.
| House bill to amend the Code of 1873 10 re-
laton to the University of Virginia,
prescribing the manner aod mode OF pay,
ing the salaries Of Professor was passed, and
on motion Of Mr. Lacy, the vote was reconsld
ed aud postponed uLtiI Monday week. This
action was taken 10 order that this bill may
con-. up with the University appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Bristow offered bill, providing that
hereafter it shall be the duty of the Governor
10 appointing boards Of visitors for such edu'
catiooa and Insane institutions Of the State as
may BE- supported 10 whole or 10 part by fluid
derived from taxation, to select the same from
among peGsJcs known 10 belong to different
political parties.
The bill extending the James River and
Kapawha Canal to Clifton Forge was taken up
amended ADD discussed. Pending discussion
the House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05

Among the nominations sent to the United
States Senate yesterday, was the name of Geo.
Toy Tor collector of customs for the Cherry
stone district of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05

The stockholders of the James River and
kauawba Canal Company, during their Thurs
days meeting, appointed committee to report
plan for connecting the Canal with Clifton
Forge by railroad from Buchanan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05
CONGR ESS.

The following proceedings of Congrass yes
terday are additional to those published 10
the Gazette OF that date:
In the Senate the vote by which the bill for
the payment of the interest 90 the 65 bonds
of the District Of Columbia was passed was re.
considered. Mr. Sherman then moved to strike
out Mr.. Eaton's amendment refusing to recog.
nize any of the bonds issued 90 or since Janu-
airy 81, 1876, but afterwards withdrew the mo-
ton. The bill was again passed as % Thurs
day. The resolution to admit T. b. 5. Pinch
back az Senator rom Louisiana was called up,
and Mr.. Morton spoke at length iu its favor.
Without action on the resolution the Seoaie
adjourned until Monday.
The House of Representatives was engaged
on the private calendar. Among the bills
passed was one granting pension to VIM r.
Duncan, of Tennessee, after spirited discus
sion. Duncan had enlisted in the Confederate
ranks to procure the release Of his brother
from prison. He subsequently escaped and
enlisted 10 the Union army, and was disabled.
The bill to pay the interest on the 3-65 bonds
of the District of Columbia, with Senate
amendments, was referee to the District com
mlttee The House then adjourned until Mon
day, proposition to have session to-day for
debate having been objected to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05

The NICHOLS INvEsTIGATGoN.-The com
mittee for Courts OF Justice met at ~ o'clock
this m ornlng and proceeded in the investiga'
tiop OF the charges made against Judge Aylet
Nicol, of Prince William county. Iu the
early stages of the Investigation the question
was raised whether the House OF Delegates
could, under the Constitution and law, assume
Jurisdiction of crimes or ofenses Committed BY
the said Judge under his old commission which
expired on the lst day of January, 1874. The
charges include the periods of 1907 AT
ter the committee aoaiyzed, critic I'D, botau
,zed and fuImioated upon the grave aud potent
question, the conclusion was reached thusy ::
that the House, through the committee, had
authority and jurisdiction to 60 lDt1 The lnves
tigatiop of bis conduct as judge. The COM
miltee decided to investigate only three OF the
charges contained in the indictment OF Mr.
Davies, leaving out one. The case will come W
again on Monday, when the evidence for. the
prosecution will be beguu. The com mlttee
was divided, and motion will be made 10 the
House to instruct the committee to Investigate
all the charges Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05

Mr.. Benz. Crawford has purchased from Mr..
Jno. j. Cupp, the National Hotel, in Staun-
ton, for $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-05

On Thursday morning lp The dawn when the
light 10 the room was very indistinct Mr.. Au
gustus Staubus, respectable farmer, about
fifty years old, living near Mouot Scion, in
Augusta county, got up aud went to the room
where his daughter and her child were lying in
bed, and standing by the bedside, asked the lit
tie child what was that he had with him. The
child seeing the axe said 1T is grand pa S
axe" aud the old man raised the instrument
to strike him. The mother of the child scream
ed and threw the cover over the child, bat the
blade of the axe penetrated it and Inflicted q
triehttuI wound 10 the head over the ear. He
then attacked his daughter farcely and broke
her collar bone with the pole Of the axe, she
screaming all the time of the struggle. His
wife hearing her daughters screams rushed
iuto the room and seized the maniac who turn
ed aud raising the axe telled her with blow,
the blade splitting her skull aud ayiog the
brain bare. His sou by this time rushed 10
and Sc z;l him from behind, while the wound
ed daus liter wrenched the deadly weapon from
his hands Stautus is a man of large statue
and great strength aud every blow be deliver
ed, had it struck the object Of it fairly, would
nave been instant death. Besides the break
ing of her collar bone, Staubus' daughter re-
cvived severe cut IN the face from the blade
of The axe. His wife will die. He has been
taken to the uaatic asylum in Staunton.-
Stanton Indicator.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
Fnb bas fderfe unb btutefe Mittel
sur ueberIeneuns bon 0elb unb fuQten,
100 fie III baben iinb. basu sebraud1
nerben.
8enn cine 3eitune BON einem pof<
amt an etn anberss rerlebt trerten iou,
70 m,ub INNER au9 bas pofumt anees
seben wercen, 100 bic 3ettuns frdber
empfansen wurbe.
@enn Semanb iein glatt ni@t re-
selmdbis empfdust uber f@ auf trsent
eine @eile Gebler einfbletden, 70 foute
ber betrefsnbe Nsent iuwte bte 9ers
auseebsr foelet@ bapon bena&rt&ttst
irerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
Maslamaii9e Na4ridte,t.

0tC UUNtuucSVUtUua Uthnt u"o9
NIT Ger neutRen DoR traurise 8eridte.
9cn Der eanesde. gdleiitn, Itretbt man
untet'm 80. Mars: 60 eten. q nbr
Nahmittae6, bat fd in Soblau (bti
6ult(din) Elm Sbredltdes un9ltid ers
eienet. Die aus Yrsubsa in Sruldau
I'm Ssfsrrsi6) a,bsitencen B'raleute
wmben, RON bsr Sdi&t esbeno, ibsr
rts lsbr aussfdmOlIsue Srer abersslfst.
Dobei fam nsr Sabn eur@ bic jssi
nod ni&t teiisefsllte 8sran!ahune tn's
e Sdmanfsn, unb ldmmtlide SnlaGen.
2t an Ger 3abI, itir;tsn in's 80tIsr,
~oron nur stpsi purd Aufidwinsen
auf ben umestippten Gubn fId rstteten.
unter cen 0erunslddien tsfnret il@
aud esr Gdtrmauu, NamsnS Grim
berger. aus goblau; ct binterldBt cine
5rau uro ssbn Sincsr wopon eas al
tgfe IA SABRE all In.
Gin onoerer Beritt iaat: Gin ent
1eblider unsIIdsfau bat liG am Ib-
enc ees 81. Wdrs auf Rem 0beine in
Der Ndbe uon Gritb swil&eu @ess unc
e. meli6 ereisnst. Das su 9bal foms
menee Wliubcot, Ger Sdrautsnbams
pier ytins 6sinri9 fubr NIT folder
Eraft aeaen cen ~ 0srs fommsnosn
Dompfer S5nts Ger SSinsDdnslrorfsr
GamptFdihfublts .Oelsul@aft, pae Itb.
tersr, Fa1t buGndbli6 in $40 Stdds
enteilt, iOtOrt untsrlanf. Au@ BET
prins osinri6 er!itt 10 erbsbIi@s Ss-
lGdsisuns, rob ct auf Der StelIe untsrs
sing. 1ie Nsbysabl ter pa6aSiere.
omie ras psrlunal rettstea fa auf
2rlmmern unb Sifsn. 0eirer fnr
aber einiee Ysrlpnsn. u. u. cine Muts
ter NIT swet S6bnen, rps!Ae sur Nuss
bsbune wolIten> fOnie elm 5siser sers
unelldt.
Gin arcses uneldd bat ens fddfs
fas gereaa taen Altenters tstrofsn'
Sn Der NaG! gum 1. Npril trud ins
mitten eer eenannten Stoet Tn 0af'
bOfs gum 95wsn Tsu<r aus. Blnner
| Rursem Roneen 20 b1uisr In grant
unp apssn ubr tesann Die &ir@e uni
Die 6attctei su bremen. Sonnobsnt
eeeen 10 ubr nor Ger gtanp beenbtt
Drsisis edulsr nit ginldlub oerRtrd'
Iiegsn in Sduttbaufsn caynierer: eini'
ae bunfstt GinwUbner fnb Ubrad!oi
uns etc giotb tf aut cas 5S4iie aefie.
gen.
AuS Ntbsn rom 4. Npril miro &C.
utelea: Iu Irinaeriarampfer Nert
esnto TT sefsrn bet Gap Malca auf Dc
5abrt nab Brinpif NIT eem britildet
Iompfer &ylton Gafle sufammense
fobsn unb lpFcrt aslunfeu. An Bcr|
tsfaneen lib 80 yerlonen unb rertb
pole YOflsnpunstn. Der oeui(be 0e
lanote .. 3atowiB war rcr Absan,
pss Nerisentc NIT etnem srte9il4el
Gampfer absereist.
| Gem geri9t bss Bureau 8eritas [,
epnton sufclse inb I'm Mcnat Gsbru
ar auf Ger Sec sc Seseli&iffe total &
@runes seeaneen. Son Der @siammt
sotl wartn tsr Glasse nod Is enslt
l6e, 18 amerifanifds f2 fransSfl&'
6 netmeeilts A teutlde, 2 ertedii&,
IL Sfrsibifbe, 2 ednif&s 2 bclldnotiG
unp IL, teren Nationalitdt unbefanu
III. Sn eie GelammtSAnSobl tno
Gabrssuse etnsel&lOiisn. sts Ssrmif
perten. Ucn Dampfern fnb 6 1
@runre essaneen, uno strar: 4 enali
fde 1 fran35ffder uno etnsE eshs
Natipnalitdt nttt tsfannt III.
Gin bsm tayti'iHsn Gcniulut I
gssw yort BON Sinsfpu, Samaiea, az
I9eaansenes SabeltsIeSramnt mslest es
SCufdntisen Iriumpb Der RerC!utic
In 6oyti. Der gr6lioent Gcminiqu
ltif entFcten unb Ger 0iseprdipent 2'
meau lcwie Der Sbsrgennal Ger Hesi
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Man fann su ieber 3ett ouf ben
Danoerer" abonniren.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-20
SUBORDINATE ORANGES.

Star Of the West No. Meets first and third Sat-
urday nights Of each month. G. G.. McfAdden,
Muster; J. w. Kempcr, Secretary.
Prickly Pear, No. Meets second and fourth
Saturdays OF each month, ut half past one O'Clock,
u. IN. John Jones, Master; j. III. Jones, Sec,y.
Three Forks Grange No 11-Meets
Frank Akin, Master; Joseph Burril, Secretary.
Lone Star No. 24-Moets every fourth Saturday
night Of each month. A.. Macolnber, Master; W..
j.. Clark, Secretary.
keystone, No. Meet first and third Wednes-
day evenings OF each month. A. Johnson, Master;
A. L. Corbly, Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-20

KEEP UP YOUR GRANGE.-Remeniber
that YOU have already done Il great WORK by
and through Grange associations. You
have whipped the railroad companies once
in a fair fight. You have brought down the
machine men. You have compelled traders
to be content with small profits. You nave
forced money-lenders to reduce interest,
when all other circumstances consplred to
increase the rates of usrry. You have been
Instrumental in cffecting important political
reforms and restraining political corruption.
All this has been effected through your COM
bination in granges,a and. hence, the useful
ness of the Order is demonstrated. True,
you have been occasionally deceived and be-
trayed by political sharpers, bnt the injury
resulting from these occurrences has been
far less baleful than it would have been
were YOU isolated and individualiZed as was
the case before the oranges were organized.
Do not, therefore, become weary in Well-do-
ing, but stick to your oranges: Attend
every meeting, and see to it that the Interest
is fully sustained. 1t has paid you well to
do this so far and it will pay you to continue
it.-Grumge Ad0ancc.
Bro. WooDMAN, Master OF Michigan
State Grange, says:
The National Grange has no authority
over Pomona Oranges, having placed the
whole subject of their organization under
the control of the State and subordinate
oranges. Pomona oranges need not be Or
ganized, unless the subordinate oranges de-
sire them. They pay no dues to either
State or National Oranges, and have no
representation either. They do not elect the
delegates to represent the subordinate
grange.
The cooperative stores are becoming
more and more popular with the Patrons OF
Husbandry, and should the international
cooperation system be indorsed, we may
expect q network of cooperative associa-
tons that may materially change the profits
that are now paid by the W~orkingmen OF
every industry, and that will eventually
oyerturn the entire tariff system Of the
country.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-20
G r lite M S.

Several State Oranges have met recently,
and they al report q general healthy tone
and much advancement in the Order. The
educational feature is everywhere doing i'm
mense good.
Bro. Q. Fl. Kelley, Secretary of the Ma
tional Grange, will furnish Patrons desiring
it with q copy Of the proceedings of the
National Grange. His address is Louisville,
Kentucky.
Burrell Grange No. al5, Of Pennsylvania,
organized nearly eighteen months ago with.
20 charter members, now numbers III and
q class Of 20 on the way. They also have'a
store started with 5000 capital and are
making sales at the rate of from ;p400 to $500
per day.
The State Grange of Vermont which met
at Burlington on the l4th Of last month had
q membership Of over 400 MISUNDERSTOOD
large and expensive a body to represent the
206 subordinate oranges in the State. 1t is
likely that a system Of county representa-
ton will be devised to decrease the size of
the State Grange.
Recollect, Patrons, that mind governs the
world, and that you are treating your chill
dren with injustice not to give them the
means to cultivate their mental faculties
and to stand upon the same intellectual
plan as their neighbors. This is an age of
progress, and he lives to small advantage
who does not keep up with the Announcements
now making in every department of useful
knowledge. No one is justified, when paper
and schooling are so cheap, not to attend
his Grange university and learn there, and
not to take some goodperiodieal and farmers
paper and keep posted in all the affairs of ag-
riculture and the world.
The National Grange recommended the
Rochedale Cooperative store system to the
fraternity throughout the United States, and
the report of the plan by the committee, as
altered to suit the people of this country,
will appearin their proceedings. Any stores
organized under this plan, can change any
article to suit themselves, either in the con-
stitution OF by-laWs, and still be recognized
as in full fellowship with all others in the
system, provided the general features of the
organizations are similer. The Kentucky
State Grange has recommended the same
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-20
MONTANA TERRITORIAL GRANGE, !
BOHEMIAN, Jan. 10, 1876. I

TO the Subordinate Oranges Of Montana:
The attention Of Subordinate Oranges is
respectfully invitedto the consideration Of
ton Of the National Grange adopted by
that body at its ninth session held in Louis
VILE, Ky, in November 1875.
These amendments will have to be rati-
fled by two-t!irds Of the State Oranges be-
fore they become law. 1t is hoped that the
Masters of Subordinate Oranges will be
particular to have them presented to their
respective Oranges, and thoroughly dis
cussed, in view Of their having to be CON
sidered tor ratification or rejection ut the
meeting Of the Territorial Grange to be
held OH the first Wednesday in June, 1876.
BRIGHAM REED, Master.
THE amendments referred to in the fore
going letter We're published in the last num-
Der of the HusBANDMAN, and we do not
deem it necessary to republish them. Bro.
Reeds letter was not received in time for
publication last week.-ED.l
GRANGE lNsTALLATIoN.-On Tuesday
evening, the 4th inst, the officers of Sheri-
dan Grange No. IL, for the ensuing year.
were duly installed, as follows:
Worthy Master, G. Il. Lewis Worthy
Oscrseer, o. Ingram; Worthy Lecturer, r.
Richmond Worthy Steward, ID. II. Stew
art; Worthy Assistant Steward, James
Galusha Worthy Chaplain, e. Bean Wor-
thy Treasurer, G. Christinson; Worthy
Secretary, G. Cowell !; Worthy Gate-Keeper,
i. Schultz Ceres, Sister Lena Christensen
Pomona, Sister /. 4. Sennott Flora, Sister
Maria Christinson Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Sister Emma Lewis.
G. COWELL, Sec.
SHERIDAN, Jan. 10, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-20
CALIFORNIA STATE GBANGE.

The annual meeting of the California
State Grange. which has just passed, may
be considered one of the most important
which has been held. 1t was well attended,
and brought together a large number of
new faces. There seemed to be but one idea
uppermost in the minds of the delegates,
and that was to so shape the organization rs
to render it most stable and most conducive
to the true interests of the great industrial
pursuit which it represents.
The business feature, which has hereto
fore formed so prominent a subject in the
meetings of the State Grange, demanded
less attention this year, and more was there
fore given to strengthen ourselves by inter
nal work and suggestions and acts for the
good of the. Order.
The friendships formed at these annual
gatherings are no mere ephemeral impress
sions, they are as enduring as life and will
pass with us into eternity. Neither is their
effect confined to those with whom we come
in direct contact. In these happy commun-
ions with Masters and Matrons, we extend a
present and hearty friendship to all those
whom they represented every one of Ma
lures noblemen and noble women, Wherey-
er they may be found.
We are fully persuaded that the effects of
the recent meeting will result in a more in
tensiiied unity throughout the Order all
through the State. And if our actual MEM
bership is not largely increased thereby in
numbers, it will at least be greatly promoted
in power and effectiveness.-Pacyfc Rurat
Press.
THE FuTURE.-The future of the Order of
Patrons of H"usbandry depends greatly for
results upon the wisdom it displays in act
ing upon the real questions that belong to
it, and of steering clear of those in which it
is not concerned. IL short, if the Order
strengthens the social ties, if it induces the
farmer to read more and thereby become
better informed IS to the nature of the soil,
the value of fertilizers, the time and manner
Of sowing, ETC., its worth cannot be told.--
Pacific Rural Press.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-20
PATRONS or H~USBANDRY.

WE c~heerfully invite members of orr Order to
contribute to this department.. Short, pointed arti-
cies for the good of the order, news Of It's progress,
co-operative business plans, educational interests,
etc, especially solicited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-20
ID 4 Es IC GIG h ".
NATIONAL GRANGE.

MAsTER-JOHN L. JONES, Arkansas.
SECRETARY-O. II. KELLY. Louisville, Ky.
T~REAsURER-F. NJ. MCDOWELL, n. Y.