davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19

Brrso. AyKrs; April arrives bark. Ninsveh, Wy
Nj. sies Eiis:
nss., FIJI,
%Sn Lo.Sar Lsa Glasgow
1en;er .n Ssa nscsr w.n's. Lon
Iaadondss STSs; hysS;s. Norway A'.lan's OLSEN
Ii@vsSa May i7-Airived. steamer carondsls., Fair.
frss IN " ts:: Rss'I S;s
%hi,eEavon; schr Annie NAV Hopkins. c,oninesos
NoSIrvInto, April 10 Arrived, hnrx Jamea Kitchen
IN IN port April TO- bark. Ella" Mathews for View York
Ean.aan DAM and Philip weyereang Ger, Brandon
Mcsrnt.h May ie--Arrivcd. steamer Polynesiau tsr
Iss% Ss May i4-Arived tarks concora ana
sS srSas ao ssS
battle: walnberg, Lvepool brig George. Montsonl.
oas5ss Reed, 81 Narare brig J stewart. Crane Co.
shDs Malta, Mann L,p.rpos
Mckiernan,, Cork; Minerva, Stone, Ayr; brig Congress
" Cleared 18Th. bark Iyistut, Dix Ivistut.
NIo MI pors STss s b,nseS Br
Ac, . sI's sg oss."d r9rqsssn
S D;ss E sssisG % nssa a.: s
RSS Nh IRON S. Sss ior s ese
SURNAME Dutch, Snid New York brig Sarah Is,
DIR. Townsend, Cedar keys 18th ships Blanchard
Mcn,yre aud Invinsib'e s,rieslana G"sdn; o'h sc,r
,atlot.e Youns Crock Glasgow; orinda Borsl Br,tel
Dow Kelly do; 2lst. oasts Asder Nor, Jonann,en Now
renhsla rllasdephs Lorraine T. relkigs Brunswick;
rreden Not lialyorscn, New York; brig Rapid tsr,.
sailed April :, ship Harry Morse. Drnmmend Cal!ao:
schrs t,rl, Robson. Turks Island 1Ut EIlie tBrJ
Mcdonald Barbados; 18TH JOAN McAdam. Smith, Para;
18th. bnrks Fairy Belle tPrl, Gardner, Nav York; 10Th,
Ra.to fB) Owens st Thomas 10th. Caro-, Gay, do: 2iS,
iamoydcn. Tobey. Baltimore; Concord Orr. Nony ii
Thomas; cd, Virginia (5l. kemode. Pensacola; brgs
Kremlin wynan. = Thomas; nc Wright Clark. Balti-
IN port Apr - ships vcntus. Tho obad from New York
for Tacoma, arrived 7h. barks Geneva Goam for
savannah Serene, sc german. and New ghi, Berry, BAL
timofc Pao Alto Jenkins. brigs Emilie Geri for
cleared 2jdl Kroner lNV Andrcasen, for United States
David owen Chadboune Tor 81 Thomas tceared 22 aud
tho above arrivals
srJAGo. May I7--Aruvcd. bark q DE zaldo Miller Now
York.
srJcns Nh May i6--Arrived, schr Potomac (Br
Dde New York.
vLsnnosTocK April 20 Arrived previously. brig Siberia
tRusi. Winter san Francisco.
Arrived prior To May 9. schr Ocean Pearl. Grinnel san
Francisc
WiSpson, rs, May fArriyed schr Nellie Chase Port
! land. 10 sail for New YORK l7tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
4 WONDERFUL WALTZ.

In Tammany Hall about ono hundred ladies' and gen.
tIemcu assembled last evening To witness Dir. T. VAL
leau Cartier waltz 'or SIX hours Promptly at seven
O'Clock the gcuteman responded the lrs, ono
of Strauss wa,zcs by a graceful trial Of his
right great Away hc danced among tho
non u o essional couples who graced tho
floor AMI served III MANY Instances To Illus
trnic the difference between amateur and high art
When be had completed i've hours ot dancins nc was
warmly applaudcd. AIterward nc would seem NJ
times 10 ucarly SINK from exhaustion, and then with
snsden energy would waltz more rapidly than ever.
During tho last haf hour nc displayed increased
his task-was apparently equal to still further cxcr
Linn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, May 1s-Arvsd bark Jupiter Gar, schildt,
New York iff .set fagY
Sailed ls,h ship Rosie Volt. Welt, Cardiff
ALGIxRs. to May 17-Arrived. brig Hesten, Gould.
New York via Palma.
Bn,sror May ls-Arrvcd ste amer Cornwall CBr) STAN
pcr. New York. .fat.t.
BELFAST May 17-Arrived. bark Luis Marines tBr),
Brttou Baltimore; 18th, brig Kodiak Peters, New York.
BREMEN, May Is-Arrived ship Magdalens (Br, Hsncke
Now York; barks Clara ;cr erdes do; Mercur ;er Do
Ham Savannah; Carl Gerhard Uicr), Hcrich, Ra,ti
more; Flora (Nor) Petersen, Mobile; hiida (Norl, Os
mundsen, Now Orleans
Sailed 18TH ship Goo Washington Ger, Probst Phia.
dephia.
BARCELONA. May 12-Arrived bark James tsw) sonen-
stein. Pensacola ;brig urbana tSp). Pares, Mobile.
CRooKHAvrN. May i7-Arrivcd. bark Amanda (Rus),
Alinen, Pensacola.
CApx. Nay l3 SAILED. bsvks Monitor Katon Gloucester
Mass; Virginia Stafford tBr,, Phillips, America
GLASGOW. May H-Auivcd. bark Israel tsw), Tesiin.
Wilmington, Nc.
GRxxSock, May 17-Arrivsd ship Chippewa (Br, Milne.
Pensaeoia: bark Humber (Br). Anderson. New York.
HULL May 16 Arrived bark Eliotts Br). Weldon, New
York.
HAvRE. May 13-Arrived. bark Francis Hilyard (B),
Cam. New York.
Sailed 10TH bark Richard Pearse (Br), Bartaby Tybec.
LIVERPOOL. May 17-Arrivcd bark Jonas Risting dam,
svendsen Brunswc 18th. steamers Obcrs Br), vcrr
New York; Victoria (Br, Williams Boston; barks Gcnalls
(Br) Hatfield, Beaufort. SC; Emma (Br). Hamlyn. New
York; Downcmount fBr. Nichols Astoria D; brig Enrcc
(Aus), Franen, New York.
Sailed 18th. ships Continental Clark New York; Kate
Davenport Mact Mobile schr Sullivan uvn Rich Bos-
ton.
LoSpoS. May 17-Arrived brig Trust tBr,. Masters VIII
mnston, NC.
on start Point 18TH AM, steamer Nederand (Bcle),
James, from Philadelphia for Antwerp
PALnRxo May 5-sailed, steamer Tyran (Br). Murray
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. May I7-Arrved, barks Lidskjalf fNor)
Gundersen. New York; 18th, Giuseppe Lavsrello NtaD
Gagoro. Baltimore; Min Padre utaL. Bxllsstrino. do.
Also arrived 18TH pm. steamer scyhia tBr), HaIns
New York for Liverpool fand procccdedl.
Also arrived Isth ship Grsedas tBr), Dodd Fran
Cisco
sailed 18TH steamer City Of Berlin tB) Kennedy rom
Liverpool. Nov York
RIVAL. May l2-Arrived. bark rhsmis Nor). Anaerson
New Orleans.
srockIroLx, to May is-Arrived. slip John Bersrau
tNor). Roed, New York.
sAxrANnE. May i2-Arrived. brig Ivanhos Obj. Kirk
TRsIxy May 5-Arrivcd. bark Wig (Nory, Grecersen
Baltimore
Sailed from - May 49, Sjofna, for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
MRS. MARGARET SAVAGE.

Mrs Margaret Savage, widow Of John Y. Savage,
died yesterday morning at the advanced age ofnney
ono years. Tho deceased was mother Of John Y.
Savage, the Deputy Register Of this county, and
born June H. 1857 Chatham county, North Carolina
her maiden being Dorset Seven Of her children
reached maturity and i've OF ,hcm SURVIVE her. Her
childran, grandchildren and great grandchildren OK
coed nifty IN number. Her extreme did not seem
to her mental faculties, when she retained unm
paired until tho moment OF her DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

CONSTRUCTIONS THE cHrsArxAKr
BALTIMORE May 1SThe President OF tho Board of Che
apa,ke Pilots yesterday reported that tho wreck ~
bark Asow sunk Black kivor Point in thu lower hay
is lying in the track of vessels The tIibcrnian
which arrived here Wednesday, passed Tuesday ni.ht
directly between the Azow's which Just
the surface and narrowly escaped innry Tho wreck
of thu schr Mary Mankin tho spot IL also
reported dangerous navigation IL is probable that
hts will BIO placed at the wrecks and II is ask
the authorities tn have tho INSTRUCTIONS blown
BY gnnp"wdcr othor way II they cannot be
moved bv MrcckcrS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19

BENNINGTON, Vt, May Is, 1877
terrific hail storm passed over Salisbury and the
northern part OF this town this afternoon dcmolishing
windows ana doing great damage to vegetation.
one OF the hail stones measured live
lpchts in diameter another ten inches
IN circum ference One wei he'd ten and half ounces.
several we're exhibited here at i've O'Clock that foil
nine miles distant three hours previous. Even then
three OF them bllcd mans hand Nothing like 1t
hus ever before been known here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
CHILD MURDER.

Tho body OF child a few days old was found yes
to-day III siuk at No l29 Chrysc street. The skull
was fractured aud around Tho neck was a largo blue
mark, which had evidently been caused py cord used
to stIunglc II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
CUT IN TWO BY A TRAIN.

Half Of white muslin shirt and portion OF
gray undershirt were found yesterday on the
draw-brdge OF the Hudson River Railroad
at spuyten Duyvil, smeared with blood and
fragments OF human 1csh, together with .
Congress garter belonging tho right root II appears
that at twenty minutes past three A. NJ two freight
passed each other the bridge AMI the deceased
cut ID hall by the going SOUTH the body tall
Ing into tho river, from which u was not recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
HAIL IN RHODE. ISLAND.

PRovIDhNcE, May Is, 1871
hail and thunder storm Of unusual severity visited
tho northwestern portion OF the State about nvc
o'clock this Afternoon In some localities the hail fall.
mn 10 the dcpth thrcc inches In Pascoag much
glass was broken that great damage done by the
rain 10 tho furniture tho houses aud the machinery
IN ha M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
FERDINAND $. wILMERDING.

Ferdinand Suydam Wilmcrdng. mcmber Of tho
New York Board OF stock Brokers, died on Thursday
night at the residence OF his iatherin-law, General
Benjamin =. Tracy, No. las Montague street. Brooklyn
Deccused VINO was only iwcnty-seven years OF age,
was a son oil tue late William Il. Wimcrding the
well known anctioneer and waa married 10 Miss Emma
Tracy about sixteen months ago. Though but young
man he was widely known and was highly respected
bv his business associates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
WILLIAM D. WAUGH.

william D. Waugh, Chief Of the Civilization division
of the Indian ONCE aud OF the late Bishop Waugh,
OF Mary land, died yesterday 10 Washington Ho was
the oldest aud OF tue most iaitnul clerks the
bureau He entered IL IN 1916, resigned III 1857 and
in tue bureau ever since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
ANOTHER WIND STORM.

FONDA Montgomery County, May Is, 1877.
We wero visited tins eyoning about half.past SIX
O'Clock, by one OF the most violent blasts OF wind or
tornado that was experienced here IL tore down
the telegraph limos the Now York Central Railroad
and cut reg track along It's course 1t lasted only
n very short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
HARRIET GOODWIN vANDEgpoEL.

Mrs Harriet g. Vandcgpoel died Mt her residence at
Fort Hamilton few days ago. Mrs. Vanderpoe was
the widow OF the late Abraham B. Nanderpoo and be-
Iouycd to OF the oldest kuickcrbocker families in
the State. she was lady OF high intellectual tastes
and abilitlca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
CHARLEY ROSS.

spgisorigLp, Mass, May Is, 1877.
PIT Barnum and the father OF Charley Ross have
issued card offering $4,000 for tho return OF tho
child and pcdsing not 10 attempt 10 discover the
lurnliip oil tho nersons returning hun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

GREENFIELD. Mass, May is, ISL
John Hayes WIS instantly killed IS lightning this
afternoon. Several other knocked down
and more less injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
4 VIOLENT TORNADO.

HoRNELLsvLLLE, N y, May IS, 1871
A violent tornado swept this place between six
and even O'Clock this evening IL tore down the tel
on ranh limos on tho Erie Railroad and did much dam
arc Tue track OF the storm was very narrow, but its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
BROOKLYN'S TAX BUDGET.

The first meeting OF tho Brooklyn Board OF Esti-
mate was held yesterday to prepare the Tax budget for
tho expenses oil 1873 The total city budget amounts
81 39l, $50 10 Tho taxable valuation OF city prop
cry S22i,ol3 l23 The average rate OF tax on each
500 valuation IL So "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
SPOKEN.

Brig Concord Pratt from Baltimore tor Matnuzss, May
Z, lat ~. Ion ~.
schr Lettie Wells. Wells from Aqua for Boston, May 49,
Int 80. lon IL. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in the
temperature for the past twentyour hours, in COM
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy.
H.. Rui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19

steamer CITY Of Dallas fernandiua, &c; ship do
hanna Dutch Anwerp. barks Truro dr. do. Scotia
1Br Liverpool; Piau 0'er. Londonderry; brig Arcau.
cello t1tull Gibraltar and Ced-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
WHALEMEN.

Arrived Mt Now London May 1S schr Roswell King Full.
Ter. from South shetland, with oil and scalskins
Arrived at Baraans ono dnte). snp Elisa Adams, Cor
nell; bark Ohio. Ellis toil not reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19

OCEAN STEAMERS.
steamer said. 0s.'ina'onI oaoz

DATES OF DEPARriRE FROM SEw YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or MAY AND June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM.

Average temperature yesterday ISli
Average ten peraturc Tor corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
HOT WEATHER IN CANADA.
this afternoon

TORONTO, May 49, 1877.
The thermometer registered 81 degrccs in the shade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
MAY Is. 1877.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAp, May ls. PM-Wind W. moderate gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19

ALEXANDRIA. Nay 17-Arrved, schr W Grssn Wash.
ington.
Saed-schrs Lydia Middleton, Jersey City; VIM Viii
son. New London: Abby bentley. Salem.
Passed down. Schrs VIM Il Huston, Vim II kinse II
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
an UNPARALLELED OFFER.

a.p4g Il es i,o, Of furnishing our readers
w,ith tthe choicest reading matter o., t Hnie gay
va ol made arrangements with some OF TN, tlle
best y 81 d publications in the unlted oeales ny
tw,h,ii,c.l, We can furnish them II 7 con nhnt1 loi
with tie Rocky MoUNTAIIN sBA SnN 4 ~
an; 4 much less rate than they can &c nag lro RON
a,. ot1,o,: so r. e. and now make the follow
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W. will furnish the HUsBANDMAN ana
mslm !StocE ,Joatt3enaa.1,, 4 No. l monthly,
nvhlished at Parkersburg,, Pa!, at tiie 'eN-
frame low price of $4.65 per annitin. 3.'"
The U]-sBASDMAN and Rural Nea9 lo1&e'',
an old and ably edited farm, family and
news paper. compiled at great expense ana
handsomely illustrated, for only $500.
|r' Ihe H~UsBANpMAN and Scientific A'1e,7can,
the leading scientific journal OF the Unlteo
States, tor Sc, TO- .,,,f al, !, WI
The H~usBANDMAN and De'no%ests i.ens-
frhtea Aonthty. with a clloice'o the follow
mo superb T7x26 inch cromos AFTER the
Stoorm'"" Home, Sweet Home,'; ''The5 Old
Oaken Bucket" and = The Captive Chlldi,
or. . choice of eighteen other valuable and
useful articles. t|9. 'i.'
The HusBASDMAN and. National Ag1icul-
M,iist and Working Farmer. p large dotoie
m1arto of, sixteen pages, illustrated; estaD-
iished in 1917, tor $40. .,
n The HusBANDMAN and Union M Christ
for $3.50. tra >a4G4 o.Gt ~ ...
The H~UsBASDMAN and High School, an ell
egantly gotte,l-up educational monthly LOT
$I.60. .so''7# z"
The HUsBANDMAN and journal Of Ag1'1-
culture and Farmer, IL large 1irst-class week
ly, printed in st. Louis, for 1929. .9a III
Fifteen ten cent packages OF, fresh gar
den or flower seed, the Factory and Farnn,
a handsomely illustrated journal. and the
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Tor one
year. to any address, on receipt of$5.
The H~UsBANDMAN and Colemam's R"1at
World, for 1923.
The HusDANDMAN and Country Gentleman
for 5000. .f.al .s l.a.4 lGuu,
Thus every farmer who, desires to furnish
his family With choice reading matter can
do So. just think Oft. A live. wide awake
Territorial farm, livestock and family news
paper, with either of the above well known
and valuable periodicals, for the usual price
paid for our Territorial weeklies. The cash
in all cases to accompany the order, Read
these inducements TO your neighbols, and
ask them to subscribe.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

-, Bozeman Grange, No. 2. W.B. Meadow,
Master. 3g Clark IL. Switzer, Secretary.
Bozeman z. O. ~ .f .L!fAt 49,, a., a,, r
East Gallatin Grange. No. 8. John Math-
eew Master. G. l.. Weaver, Secretary.
BoZeman P.iO. I'll Itbz. VI
Pennington Grange, Nos. ~. A. Cock
erill. Master. B. NJ. Dawes, Secretary. Cen
trail Park f.. O..
Ii Elk Grove Grange, No. g. j. b. Stuart,
Master. D.. Plum, Secretary. BoZemanP.O y.
Prickly Pear Grange. No - w. l.. Mil
igan, Master. Geo. Brock, Secretary, Hell
ena p. O.
Fair View Grange. No. 12. L. I'll. freed,
Master. e. O. Railsback, Secretary. Bo1e-
Sheridan Grange, No. IA. j. T. Lewis,
Master. L. Il. Taylor, Secretary. Sher-
idan p. o. lttt1. 4ttL41" ...&".s -.
4 Corvallis Grange, No. II. Oliver Tolber,
Master. W. b. Harlan, Secretary Corvallis
p. O.
: Fort Owen Grange, OILS. s.. z. Mar
tin, Master. o G.. b. Sanders Secretary.
Stevensville 20, .5aUuln.et .-H ! ali
Madison Grange, No. .. A. n. Bull,
Master. A. w. Switzer,, Secretary. Virginia
city P.O. +2 @asNtttfl @4 ~" - .-'
Mountain Valley Grange. No.23.l'E. Not
tingham. Master. p. B., Mills, Secretary.
Boulder 7. o. a,..
Pleasant Valley Grange. No. %. Geo. j.
Wickiam, Master. Miles futile, Secretary.
Fish creek z. o. ~ .r ~
Compromise Grange, No. 20. j. Wyrock,
Master. NJ. II. Lott, Secretary. Twin
Bridges Pc. '.5. At''t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
PATRONS" OF HUSBANDRY.

LN .Lf- - E6F
BROTHER William Sims. NJ. of the Kan
sas State Grange, says ina recent letter that
the State agency has been and still is self
sustaining though it is not so generally
patronizcd as it might be. He adds: "The
next annual report of, our secretary will
show a large reductionin our membership,
but the order has lost but little by the re-
duction in membership, We have been
dropping the dead weights, but unfortu-
nately we have been compelled to drop with
them some as good Patrons as ever united
with the order. One Of the great obstacles
to our success has been the organization of
too many subordinate oranges. But the
available, nlembers are fast returning by
uniting with other oranges. The order is
not weakening, bat crystalizing." .fot
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
without doubt it is the critical period il

our history as an Order, and if we are our
selves found. wanting, how shall we, lay
blame to others? 1t is not the middleman
nor capitalist that will weigh Us own Is
the lethargy. OF Indifference. Farmers have
proved themselves mighty with the sword,
the pen and the plow; noW1et them show
the same qualities in the counciisfof their
own peculiar Order<thatthe have IN those
of the world at large, and We tide over tue
reef that threatens us, and launch into the
smooth water beyond aft 4aH.5s luE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
H GRAN GE.

A correspondent to the Il Rurat Press,
speaking OF the coming session OF the Cali
fornia State Grange, Writes as follows:
The near approach Of the time when our
State Grange will hold its annual session
should set our brothers and sisters to think
ing. The neXt session is one of particular
interest to our Order. Its character will, in
q great measure, determine the prosperity
and continuity of the brotherhood Of the
farmers of this State--yes, of the Pacific
coast. A large portion of our State is now
under a cloud. We have experienced a par
tial Or total failure Of crops throughout
those great grain-producing sections Of the
State that are strongest in grange elements,
and our brothers feel the highest burden,
even as the traditional camel did the last
feather. When a farmer has no crop, no
money in the bank, and his neighbor in the
same fix, @ zen the small sums necessary to
keep up his own and his wife's dues in the
Grange, becomes Il drain that he, hesitates
to, continue. This fact alone will tend to
weaken our representation in the. State
Grange, this year, and it is to combat this
feeling of poverty that we must direct our
efforts, Retrench in everything else, but
don't touch the Grange. Gut off tea, cot
fee, tobacco, whiskey (or some of you do.
take it once in a whilel or anything not abb
solutelyf necessary to life and health, but
stick to your Grange as to your religion. Ii
we tide successfully over this year we are
safe. With the world looking IN, half in
scorn, yet not I'LL without sympathy, at the.
farmer trying to initiate the rest of man
kind in the maintenance of a secret organi-
cation in his w behalf, and peculiarly
adapted to his own social wants, let us not
fail. Let us not give them the right TO say
that the tiller of the soil is useless except in
the furrow or harvest tield.a dl asHk
To the end that we may have a full at
tendance ut the coming State Grange, Sub
ordinate Oranges should move ut once In
the matter, and insist upon tile; Masters and
wives, and Past Masters also, when posi-
low, make up the necessary expense fund
by assessment or voluntary subscription.
You cannot give money for a worthier pur-
pose. nor for one which will eventually re-
turn it to yon with better interest. See to
II that no stone is untnrned in your neigh
borhood that your own and sister Oranges
are duly represented. .#a
Attending the State Grange reluctantly
last year, and only at the urgent request ct
numbers of my Grange, | now look back 70
n nc ono Of tha nla.sontnSt onl moSt uSaful
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-31
railure Of Another Brokers Firm

New YORK, Dec 3l.-Considerable
excitement was caused on the street
this morning by the announcement
of the failure of Jno. Bonner &
Co, 90 Broad St, one o: the
Oldest houses on the street. The firm has
made an assignment to 3. W. Griswold +;
it is said the firm pursued the same meth
DDS charged against Meter Il Co,
rehypothecation of securities. Their
liabilities are said to be quite heavy, aud
several prominent spectators are men
toned as considerable losers. Intelligence
of the failure has had depressing effects
on the stock market and some of the trad
ing shares are down per cent.
The failure of Bonner Il Co. has in.
volved the suspension of the Bankers and
| Brokers association, an institution avalled
of by small operators for clearing stocks.
Bonner cannot be found It is thought
BoDner's liabilities will exceed three
| hundred thousand dollars.
/ Following the announcement OF the fail
ure of the firm aud the flight of the senior
member, Jno. Bonner, who had left fol-
Canada, upon his advice an assigumen
was mace to W. B. Griswold, who is nov
engaged in Strengthening the affairs of tht
firm, and who will make report Thereon
as soon as possible. The amounts of th'
securities rehypothecated is now stated a
$4OO, 900, all of which it is said has beer
lost in speculation, Bonner having takel
nothing with him in his fight. A large
number of individuals and firms ar
sufferers by the failure, including Henr.
Clews and Van Setback & Co. Abou
7 800 shares of stock we're sold out unde
the rule to-day by parties having transac
tions with Bonner & Co.