davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
LiKhtning-Bc -BccS-FIre-Rafn

Some of the people who rushed
through the storm of Friday. at the
sound of the fire bell, to render their
assistance in the eextinguishment of the
fire. enjoyed little sport at the ex-
pense of au old colored man who was
likewise doing all he could in the
premises. He quickly ascertaiDed .hat
1t was drying kiln in the yard of the
old Clarendon iron works that the
lightning had set on fire, and rushed
in to fight fire. But he was not inside
long before hn was forced to fight an
enemy of another sort. Some DAYS
previously lot of wild bees had been
''hived' Ly ono of the hands ut Mr.
Van Bokkelen's distiIleries, an,i had
been placed inside the kiln for safe
keeping and honey making. The bees
were made angry, no doubt, by the
disturbing Influences of thunder,
lightning and fire, and were
ready for fight whenever they conId
find foremen worthy of their stings, rr
upon which their stings would take
effect. When Sambo, followed by sew,
eral other negroes, entered the house
to extingnish the fire, which was
small affair, and commenced to throw
things around, the bees thought their
time had come, and in they pitched,
atinging right and left. "Wha' dis ?"
"Bees! Bees!" was the response from
all sides. and away the fire-fghtcrs ran,
to get outside and fight the bees which
were fastened ON their faces, heads
and hands. And what with the bees.
rain, lightning and fire their only
thought was safety in flight.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
WHAT .DEMOCRACY HAS DON 4
FGR xECnsMOND COUNTY.

The address of the County Executive
committee to the voters of Richmon 4
county says:
During the Republican administers
ton from the year 1868 TO the install
lation of our officers i'll =. ptember
1874, the taxation of our cihznlis was
largely disprnporiionate t" the iast re
JuIrements of All economical admInIs-
tration; aud the county management
made subservient to party purposes,
and not the alienation of the public
burthens. We do not intend to make
this address statisrical in its character
bnt during the pr3gi er- a., the cam
paign we will furnish he EeoI.ie with
facts extracted from the recl rd5 to es-
tablish our declaration. Uuder Re-
publican misrule what is known as
county scriD--Or county claims, was
hawked abont at an enormous dis
count, sometimes at as much as fifty
per cent. deduction from the face value
of the paper This was not only
damaging, not to say disastrous to the
credit of the country; but manfestIy
unjust to its creditors, composed
almost entirely of it's citizens. "The
laborer is worthy of his hire" is one
of the first maxims of good morals,
and applies as we'll to corporations as
individuals. By pru lent management
the county revenue could have been
kept fully up to the county indebted
ness, and all claims promptly paid on
presentation. Under republican rule
the board of commissioners were com
PEELED to forbid the sheriff to receive
county claims in payment of taxes be-
cause of tue large depreciation in val
lie and their inability to meet the
obligations incurred by their extrava.-
gance. No such record stands against
the present board. They have reduced
the poll tex from So 7s to 81 so and the
tax on 800 valuation of property from
| 81 SO to 81 l3. This is marvellous
difference, when. we consider the dis
ad dvantages they encountered when
they assumed control. In addition to
this they have successfully prosecuted
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
Supreme Court.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.


COnrt met at 9 o'clock a. M, all the
Justices present.
The writ of habeas corpus hereto
fore issued from this Court in the case
of the State VS.. George Applewhite
was returned by the sheriff of Colum-
bus county, executed, and the
prisoner brought into Court and re-
leased under the amnesty act.
The following appeals were then dis
posed of as follows:
Eli Perry VS.. E. r. Brink ct al. g,
from Rowan. Argued by J. nj. Glenn.
ent for plaintiff, and J. nj. McCorkle
and W. H. Bailey for defendant.
A. J. Gamble VS.. William McCrady.
ct al, from CASTOR. Argued by Will,
son & Son for plaintiff, and Jones &
Johnston for defendants.
State and S. s. Pegram ct al. VS..
Jasper Stowe. Sloan ct al. from Neck
Ienburg. Argued by Shipp & Bailey
for Sloan. and by Jones q Johnston
for assignee.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07

To Ny FIX. ENDS - Having severed my
connection 5h the Daily News, with
which have yeen associated for the past
eighteen months, | hereby notify all my
old friends TIT ! shall devote myself ex-
cluaiyciv to the lIillsbOr0 Recorder, the
publication OF which has, meantime, been
conducted by myself, and never intermit-
ted, The Re order is the oldest paper IN
the State; Il democratic organ OF the
mu8t unfincl Ag type; was the earliest ad-
vo,ate for c.ustiJ tIunal reform, and is
now the NIT ardent supporter of the
measures of ie late Constitutional Con,
Ve1tiOB.
Its age is 3 guarantee OF ITS future eX-
istence AnG he pleasant relations formed
with the pub q through the columns Of the
News encour gc the hope that new friends
will not drop II.
offer the t,ecord-l II 81 20 year. All
disposed 10 :uscriUe viii address me at
Hiilsboro, y. T.. J. ID. CAMERON,
Editor RecOriler,
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
KRdiCAl LiIerAIure

Here is an exact copy of an humble
petitioner from Brunswick radical:
TO the Board Of County Commits
sioners Smithville Northcarolina
Brunrwick county N G May 7th 1876
L jacob Nc coy dos reply this hon..
board of mmissioners asking a re-.
bereavement from public Duty tax
paying &C.. I do pledge my honor
that am dis able had my shold bone
broken. my hand broken. & my foot
bone broken. n the year of our. AID.
1872 by and exploment of bumb-
shell.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
.Cne n.m,ocrals .f ss,aden.

From II correspondent at Abbotts-
burg, we learn that the democrats of
Abbott township hoisted "a Tilden--
Hendricks Vnnce-Jarvis flag, on the
last day of juno, over the telegraph
Office Mt that place.
The flag, which is now floating to
the breeze, to tho delectation of the
good democrats and for tho edifica-
tion of the radicals of Abbott town
ship, has the following inscriptions
NATIONAL REFORM TICKET.
Samuel ]. Tilden of New York.
Thos. A. Hendricks of Indiana.
STATE TICKET.
Gov. Zebulon b. Vance of Mecklen-
burg.
Lieutenant Governor Thos J. Jarvis
of Pitt.
RETRENCHAIE TENT.
The flag is of white material, over
six feet long, with large plain black
letters.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
fnlDnrIcd Mach

The German bark Lydia eschau
brought into port from Liverpool a
large quantity of machinery which had
been ordered for the new Pee Dee
cotton mills at Rockingham, Rich
mond county. The machinery is said
to be of the most improved patterns,
and superior to anything of the sort
that is made in America.
We are glad to note this progress in
North Carolina manufactures. If one
tithe of the splendid water powers
which are to be found in North Caro-
lima were utilized for manufacturing
purposes there would be more wealth
in the State than there is in any two
Northern States.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
killed DX EI.hallilIU

A correspondent at Ellington WI ties
us of sad and fatal accident which
befel ''Ada," the eldest daughter of
Mr.. Charles White, worthy and re-
spectacle citizen of Pender county,
living near the village of Ellington.
About IL O'Clock yester lay this
young lady.was standing in her father s
yard under a large oak tree when a
sudden thunder bolt descended and
struck both the tree and the young
lady, killing her instantly. Her father
was standing about twenty yards from
the fatal spot, and upon seeing the ac-
cident at once ran to lis daughter to
find her dead. Her clothes and her
back were badly burnt. She did NOT
live a second says our correspondent,
and the whole community is saddened
by the painful occurrence and deeply
sympathize with Mr.. White in his
sad atfiction.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
Heat of Electricity.

One of the effects of the great guam
kty of electricity that filed the air on
last Friday was to melt the wire lead
ing to tho magnet. and to fuse the mag
net of one of the telegraphio instru-
ments which are placed in the Offices
of the merchants On Water street for
the purpose of receiving the gold and
stock market reports. The instrument
that was thus injured was in the Office
of Messrs. Edwards & Hall.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
Inc Omclal tall of the National Demo.
cratic COnyention

| The National Democratic Comm;ttoo =,
whom is delegated the power of fixing the
time and place Of holding the Nations
democratic Convention of 1876, have an.
| pointed Iuescay, the twenty-seyenth dav
M ol June next, Don, as the time, nd selected
oC. LOUIS as tie place of iloldin.: such Com
| ventior.. O
Each State will be entitled to represent
| tation equal to- double the number of =.
Senators and Representatives in the Cn,,.
gress OF the United States; and the Terri-.
tory of Colorado, whose admission in .TnIy
| as State Will give it vote in the next
Electoral College, is also invited tn sand
delegates to the Convention.
Democratic. Conservative and other citi.
zens OF the United States, irrespective Of
past political associations, desiring to CO
operate with the Democratic party in its
present efforts and objects, are cordially in
Vlted to JON III sending delegates to the
Na1onal convention. Cooperation IS de-
sired from all persons who would chance
an administration that has suffered the
public credit To become and remain ;nf.r;o,
to other and less favored nations: has nar-
mllted commerce 10 be taken awav Inv
foreIGn powers; has sthed trade bv uniust.
unequal and perniciOus legislatiOn; has inn
posed unusual taxation and rendered it
most bur''ensome; has changed growing
prosperity to widespread suffering and
want; las squandered the public monevs
reclleSsiy and dcfiantly, and shamelesslv
USED The power that should have been swift
to punish crime, To protect il.
For these and other reasons the nat;opa
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent, and earnestly desii;ous of secnr-
ing to our country the blessing of an eco
nomcal, pure and free governments, cor
dlally invite the cooperation Of their fellow.
cltlzenS IN the effort to attain this object
THOMAS A. WALKER, Alabama.
:. X. CoCKRILI., Arkansas.
FRANK MCCAPPIN, California.
WILLIAM ii. BARNUM, Connecticut.
CHARLES BEAsrEN, Delaware.
CHARLES e. DYKE, Florida.
y. X. LAwTON Georgia.
CYRUS III. MCCORMICK, Illinois
THOMAS DOWLING, Indiana.
NJ. NJ. HAM, Iowa.
ISAAC K. EATON, Kansas.
HENRY ID. MCHENRY, Kentucky.
HENRY ID. OGDEN. louisiana;
l.. u. NJ. SWEAT, Maine.
A. LEO. ktOTT, MARYLAND.
WILLIAM A. MOORE, Michigan.
WILLIAM LoCHREN, Minnesota.
j. III. SHARP, Mississippi.
.INo. G. PRIEST, Missouri.
GEo. l.. MILLER, Nebraska.
iHoS. III. WILLIAMS, Nevada.
Nj. V. II. EDGERLY, New Hampshire.
IHEo. f. RANDOLPH, New Jersey.
Nj. w. HANSON. North Carolina,
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Ohio.
JAMES X. KELLY, Oregon.
JAMES X. BARR, Pennsylvania.
NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK, Rhode Island,
IIToS. y. SIMONS, South Carolina.
WILLIAM b. BATE, Tennessee.
f. 5. STOCFDALE, Texas.
Ii. B. SMALLEY, Vermont.
JOHN GOoDE, JR., Virginia.
JOHN BLAIR IIOGE, West Virginia.
GEORGE IL. PAUL, Wisconsin.
THos. NJ. PATTERSON, Colorado.
AUGUSTUS SHELL, New York,
Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Massachusetts,
Sec'y National Dem. Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1876.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07

puolican PartyTcreate necessity for Sre-
L0rni, confessed by Republicans themselves.
But their reformers are voted down IN con.
vention and displaced from the Cabinet.
Inc mass of honest voters is powerless to
resist the eighty thousand office-holders-
its leaders and guides.
reform can only be had by peaceful.
clYlc revolution. We demand a cnange Of
system; change of administration a
chan9e OF parties that We may have chang
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
Thanks! Thank . !

We received by express from Laurin-
burg yesterday morning box OF
beautiful peaches, large, lucions and
delightfully."- favored. Friend McIn
tosh will please accept our grateful
thanks for his timely remembrance OF
us. We learn that Mr.. Mcintosh finds
q ready market at Laurinburg for all
his orchard will yield which is good
for the Laurinburgers but bad for us
Wilmingtonians, for the peaches are
elegant,
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
june Goth, 1876.
Heavy tOrm-Casuaittes in the
CITY.

| CIty.
| A rain storm, accompanied by ex-
| ceedingIy heavy thunder and lightning,
again passed over the city yesterday
afternoon. The peals We're continuous
and deafening, and the flashes of light
| ming were constant, at times blind
| ing, for the space of several hours,
whilst the rain poured down in "A flood.
The heavens, from two until seven
O'Clock, were in their Hngriest mood,
flooding the earth with water and fill.
ing the air with streams OF Lightning
and detonating thunder. Such a storm
has not visited this section since the
year 1896. The injury that it has done,
Notwithstanding there was but little
wind, must be immense, both to the
crops in the adjacent country and to
the streets of the city.
BURSTING OF A sEwER-FOoT PASSENGER
DOUsED.
The sewer which leads down Null
berry street burst yesterday afternoon
at the head of Water street, Just in
front of Messrs. Worth & WOrth's
office. The pressure of the water was
so great as to force stream up in the
air to the height of ten or fifteen feet.
During a temporary suspension of
the rain, and consequent Stacking of
the pressure up through the aperture
Io onoco1 lint hn
street oil around the hole was flooded
with water. A foot passenger came
along about that time with a bunch of
fish, and seeing that he had to wade
what looked like q mill tail, struck
boldly out, and waded right out into
the hole in the sewer. dousing himself
up to his neck. The fish went down
to thier native element, and the man
came near going too. the force of the
water as it passed through the sewer
almost sweeping him down also.
A DWELLING HOUSE FLOODED.
The dwelling house of a colored man
living on the southern side of Market
street near Fourteenth. in the valley,
the upper part of Which is occupied by
Mr. Kidder's brick yard, was made en-
tirely uninhabitable by the wat+r
which rose to the depth of four feet on
the floor The culvert which was placed
under the emblI kment of Market street
10 take off the water that might aocu-
mulate III this valley was too small to
accomplish the object, and the result
was that the water was backed up to
the extent of a small lake, until it ran
over the embankment
The colored man was from home
when the waters commenced to rise in
his dwelling, but arrived in time to
save his small children from drown
ing by wadlrg in for them. He took
them to the house of d neighbor.
INJURIES TO THE CAROLINA CENTRAL.
There are grave fears entertained
that the track of the Carolina Central
railroad is seriously damaged by the
unusually heavy rain. The evening
train for Charlotte did not leave the
city, but was held over for develop
ments of the situation. Indeed the
condition of the track within and near
| the city limits was rendered SO bad by
the sudden food of water as to render
it impossible for the train to pass over
it until the road is repaired. Between
the city limits and Hilton the track
was badly washed, leaving the cross
ties hanging to the rails
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07

SOUNDINGS OF BARS AND RIPS.
Bald Head Channel, 9 it., 10 water.
Western Bar. IL ft.. 9 in. Rip, 7 it,,
low water. New Inlet, 8 fit. 6 in. Rip
it., low water.
b G. BATES, Harbor Master.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
Pacific GuauO COn,panv.

We acknowledge the reception of an
invitation extended by the directors of
the Pacific Guano company, to inspect
their pavilion and exhibition on the
grounds of the centennial commission
at Philadelphia if we 60.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07

We learn that the fare from Poi ts-
mouth TO Philadelphia. for the round
trip. is only five dollars. Why not
buy tickets to Portsmouth aud take
advantage OF II ?
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07

The clerk of the market reports as
follows, for the week ending yester-
day :
NJ Ga~te in MarEaf 01O
, 1876-02-02
THE COUNTY ABSTRACTS.

During the past few weeks occaploual aa-
veItsements Of the abst1act department OF the
Recorders ofloo hsye appeared In tho da.lv
press. Upon ono occasIon tho advertisement
VISA exceedingly laudatoEy, and she reader must
have been satisfied that, 70 get abstracts 1t sil,
1t vas necessary to wait on the Recorder. But.
turning agaiu to the ssms column iu 4he Eatue
paper aud reading \ little further. the atst in.
preston must hayo been changed Oh The posusal
OF tho equa!Iy flaming notices Of several private
firms. Iu fsct, 10 great sppsareti the compski-
tion between the county aud costa!n p.iyate tflus
in tho AbasFac& bnsiness that thu ,nstter became
ntTsat Talk. md subsequently reached tue ears OF
tue County Commissioners. Iho latter wore no
loss surprised than tas public. aud. coa4cious
that they had never authorized kny suuI. pro-
essdIng, began to Inquire
WIZ WA4 AKAnlS0 TUE K1rINsE.
Some Of them believed that tue aLrItact books
ware being run loose, especially siucu they had
bAso called upon but recently to slow S73 Ter
e1oAth 10 some one To keep The N tsom beiIg aul-
Pssta With. but sley had no sdsa suat suo ap-
, 1876-02-02
UP AND At 'EM.

EuEIt III MIR h IHU0NhMMEs
Yesterday afternoon TntnUSE reporter calloa
on Msa Evans, at his Office, l1oom City-uall,
to in0ulro Of hin, how he folt In regard to tho
decisions rendered By Judges Moore ard Will
isma in The tnx Cases. Said tho reporter !:
"yfell, nliko, how do you teoL about tho uecis-
Ions rendered to-dayi"
80 don't know; sathor lilto It,"
"Why?"
"Deca,lso they viii mako collections oasfor.'
"Do you intcGl to forco tho collection OF ta1os
now ,"
III do that shall lo7y wtororor shoy havo
promised soo. pay mo by tho lss OF February, II
They DON'T
"Why Ia that 2"
"Decauso good many people told me they
wouId pay aftor tho decision Of tho cousta wcro
glvon."
!. But will ron give no ono tlmc7"
"Weti, am not going 10 dog people, but l
wAnt them to pay their taxes, hs have no othnr
duty to perform thru 70 mako q collection or
leyy."
y How abons tho banks77 -
"lJl go at them Wednesday. sRw thu
President Of tho Frat National Uank to-day. and
told him that thoy would hnve to pay tler
ta1es."
"li they don't pay, how will you proceed Z"
"I'Il Just got List Of tho shareholders and
levy upon their property. that's all"
'sIlow about vessels r
"ThoYl have to pay up, too. ahAll eend a
nau for them to-day, and, II tho owners don't
pay tholr taxes. you may DO lur0 tho vosbcls
will be loviod on md Bo}d."
This o1loa tho intorviov.
, 1876-02-02

Ills dietlllory produeos on an average, 9t1s
GALLONS proof Bpirits psr day, the tat on which,
at 10 cents per Gnfon, amounts to e2025,
storokeot'or's Salary, GaugeF'a foes, md otho1
exronses Of collection, will amount 10. SAT,
ta.20 leaving fl3 per day to TIM Government.
or tho noat tttttn sum OF FL, 769 ror year not
profit To Uuclo Ham on ono small dlstillcry.
THE rn0FfrB.
HWn will NOW tatto Rlaneo at the dtatilter's
profits, good ar!icla Of corn wl,Hky Will SSH
readily at e. per gallon. tho dstiitos'a bhare Of
which, after paying tho ta1, ts 4l 10 Per gallon,
whtci, for one days production would be t2475.
Doluct tho oxpento for QUO day First. tho in.
torent on Ills capital inveatoa is not moro than 50
contd ton buBhols Of corn, tho amount used
zach day, would 10 81 At tho cusToht prico but
hnlf thai can l,o saved 1y fooding tho a!op to
hogs, 40 TINT wo will pnt down ~ tor corn one
md d ha'f corda furnace wool NJ 10 conta will bo
1t cents three rcgnlnr work-h&ntla nt 90 cants
each, Is sl.60 practical llsli9tor 81 allow
&2.75 por dny for boarding the hands. and TO
have total of $3.50 o1ponso doduct this from
s2i75. md It loavos net profit Of 19.2s to the
lintifler per day, or tho yoTy comfortable income
Of *4,936.25 per yenr in roturn for, sny. g 200
f1lvestet1 nnl managed with anything like o'osgy
rad judgment. Those figures are corroct aud
will show yonr rca'lors tho tlftoronco hotweos, :
legitimate, x.paying enterprise, md tho Illicit.
,noonBllne uaode OF dfetfl!lng."
, 1876-02-02
THE ciTy.HALt.

Employees Of tho Board Of Public Worhs uoro
paid S30. 900 yesterday.
Tho Committee on Fire and Water lis called for
Saturday, ~ il also that on at.eets aud Alloys.
Tho Doazd Of Public Wosks will open pro-
posals to-day for work on the Blue Island avenuo
yiaduct.
Tbs City Trcasuror took in yoaterday from
walor-rcpta 9l,9i6 and tho City Collector from,
real and porsoual property taxes about $1,000.
Aid. Pete hahr has sold OUT llIn aaleou to Otto
Bluhm. Otto aayB that lie feola better bohtnd
that bar thhn ho would lehud Quo OF similar
aize III Joliet.
Tho building Inspector yesterday continued
the examination Of Weht Slda lotoIa. lla will
look over tho North DlyiBlun to-day, aud alter
xasls inspect tho churches.
Alr. ". II. C!arko, Ohlef Engineer OF tho Sow
erage Department.. departs to-lav for tito East
to visit Ills brother. tho Nov. james Freeman
Clarke, Of Jamaica Plains. a(ass.
AID. Cullerton Bays that hn will introduce ut
tho next meeting OF the Council = resolution to
tho effect TINT al retail drug dealers be required
70 tako out saloon liceuAoe, ~ AS thinks Tint na
much liquor ii drank Ill thoso ca.Kbllnhtnonta aH
III regular saloonB.
Mr.. Robert Law mado q call upon tho Nayor
ye8tordaY, and made tho consulting statement
that, o., recont welt to tue East. lo l.aw} had
disposed Of sou, ,e0u OF city certificates Mt par,
without guarantee, TO MoatA Taylor, OF New
York. TITO Paper briugs 25}1 per cent at homo.
Soyerai complaints have been made Of late to
tho Mayor couccrl!ug tho Olympic Variety The
atra, low holo OH south CLARK street. It IL
probable, Judging fEon this Mayors actions
heretofore toKalds such comrlanlH, TINT tho
d!vo Will not haYa much iuuger sluo OF im-
munty.
HOARD or HEALTH.
The Sanitary 5upoF!uteudsnts report to tho
31r.+ 4 81 I'm III
, 1876-02-02
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

The County Court gave way again yesterday
to whitewasl,oes and gcrubbora. It nil be in
session to-day.
Tho flro.bonds recently ordorod sold BY the
County Board wero yesterday siguod to the
amount ct $4,000.
Tho notorious Bill Wray will como to tho front
Of burglars tools. This will be hiB Third trinl
on tie samo charge.
Tho County Attorney. sometimes called Com
missioner No. 16, could not suppress hin delight
Yesterday At the rcaulk OF the perHona-tnx cases.
Up 10 last accounts. however, 10 had roirainel
from calling glorilcation meeting Of either Tho
Opposition party Central Committee or tic
Bean Club.
Judge McAllistet yestosdaY listened to the ar-
gument in tho caao OF Henry Sexton, recently
convicted OF Irregularities aa judge oK elec-
tion OF tho T"ento!h Ward, on motion for .
new trial, and donicd tho motion. Out OF all
the judges o! election CASES. this ia the first con-
yiction. Sexton Ia out on bail, and will 10 Heu-
toucod Saturday.
The County Agent wns around yesterday atter
hts aa!ary. During his Btay ale WAS beard to re-
mark that he was ruined official, for since tbs
inertia Of the Insane Asylum lhyo boon made
knownho fears that applications for Rd!nittanco
there will 80 incfeaso that ho will be bold TO-
spousiblo for Its carly enlargement. Tic
With which tho institution seems To aboard arc
certainly tempting, aud must hare their OBJECT,
Horatio N. F. Lewis, tho lato editor Of tho
Heste,,s Rural, remained In jail up to d late
hour Yesterday afternoon. Tho bond required
was little stoop, he thought, aud, 1athor than
impose upon his friends by asking then, to 70
on hia bond. ho rolled during the day fur his re-
loase on tho AkjI! of his attorneys. fio hopes to
get cut at lila troubles soon, and denies that lo
Ghs purposoy dsfrautled any Que. The Rarai.
hn hays ia now located Oh tho corner Of stato
aud Randolph streets, and will continns to dis
aeminAte Granger literature without interrupt
| tior.