The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-01-04

2. OF the sum for general expenses
ct least the sum OF $500 shall be paid
for the actual expenses Of said society
during the week Of the union fair.
3. All the receipts of such union fair
shall be paid into the treasury OF this
society.
4. All sums drawn under this resolu-
tion shall be only on vouchers approx
ed and indorsed by the Finance Com
mittee Of the Pathological Society, and
shall not be drawn until needed for act
ual disbursement.
B. The officers, members and CON-
mittees OF the Pomological Society
shall have the same rights and courte-
sizes extended to them for the fair of
1876 as were extended for the fair OF
1875.
6. The manner for drawing the
money for cash premiums under this
resolution shall be the same as in 1875,
and all orders for other moneys shall
pass through the hands of and be APP
proved by the Business Committee Of
this society.
z. The proper committee Of the Po-
mological Society shall signify in writ
ing their acceptance or rejection of this
resolution within 10 days from this
date.
8. Members of this society shall have
n right to exhibit and compete for pre-
miums in the pomological department
without payment Of any fee for mem
bership in the Pathological Society.
The resolutions were adopted, 81 to 2.
Mr.. Childs offered q resolution di-
recting that at the next annual fair
arrangements be made for historical
and centennial department. Referred
to a special committee consisting of
Msssrs. Childs, Ferry, and Baxter.
Judge Ramsdeu moved a reconsider
alton Of the resolution by which it was
ordered that fair be held next fall.
Carried, and after lengthy discussion
the fair was ordered by a unanimous
vote.
A. j. Cook, from the committee OF
the Pathological Society. submitted
report accepting the terms offered
above.
Mr. Green, from the committee to
prepare premium list for the next an
nual fair, submitted detailed report.
BY the cutting of of speed premiums,
depriving the society of the 10 per cent
entrance money. but saving the premi-
ums offered in this department, and by
q slight reduction in some other de-
partments, the aggregate is reduced
about g, 900 from last year, or to about
$1,000 The report was adopted.
roif5winRstdnning com rdfneps MD tk:
ecutive superintendents:
Committee on Business. NJ. Sterling. A.
o. Hyde, w. l.. Weber.
Transportation-W.J J. Baxter, j. VI. Ster-
ling.
ter, Y. NJ. Manning, President and BUSINESS
Committee
Superintendent Of Catte-G. W. Phillips.
Horses-A. o. Hyde, ID. w. Howard.
Sheep and swine-E. W. Rising, A. y.
Wood.
Poultry and Mi.cellaneous-J. Q. A. Bur
ington.
Farm Implements-H. o. Hunford. A.
Art Hail.. G. Ramsdell, W. L. webber
Music Halo. L. Whitney.
Manufacturers Hall-N. l. Avery, Van
A9ricultnral H.u-F. NJ Manning, r. G.
Machlnsry Hall-w NJ. Ferry.
Carriage Hail.. N. French.
Police and Gates-J. NJ. Sterling A. j.
Dean.
Foragc--E. w. Rising.
Chief Marshal--C. w. Greene.
Programmes--w. J. Baxter, NJ. Shoemaker,
Chas. Kipp.
Centennial Hall y. W. Childs.
Mr.. Baxter stated that this being cen
tennial year. the Governor would prob
ably send all the State troops iato en-
campment at some time during the
season, and moved that he be invited
to do this at the time and place Of hold
ing the next State Fair. Adopted.
Mr.. Baxter offered a resolution di-
recting the committee that is to locate
the next fair, that unless suitable
propositions are made, the matter be
reported to the Executive Committee
for further consideration, but IL the
terms proposed are satisfactory, then
the committee is to contrac. at their
discretion.