davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
STARTLING to relate Sunday night last m

STARTLING to relate Sunday night last an
attempt was made to fire II town. An
vest powder can containing a number of
burnt matches, charred paper and trash was
pi&ed up beneath the window of kroft 4
Flming's barn. the large building formerly
Occupied by the HUsBANDMAN. Monday
morning, on examination, it was found thai
tn. can had been stuck through the win
dow into the hay which was piled againstit.
til. hole in the window pane being only a
little larger than the can. The hay about
til. hole was burnt, but it seems the can
teli before the fire got q sufficient start in
the hay. Had it caught, with the flu
rio,s changable winds that prevailed that
night. two-thirds of the town would have
been laid in ashes. OF all the wicked, low,
man wretches upon the face of the earth,
the incendiary is the vilest and most to be
BRAIDED. The murderer and assassin pale
beore his deeds. If such q character dwell:
in our midst. we cannot be too watchful.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
NOTICE..

The UNDERSIGNED would respectfully notify notify the the
attends to the business promptly. When horses or
other property are left In his charge he is RESPONSE
BILE for the same, but when taken away without his
Miller's Saddle, which was taken Ivy - Fletcher
on the 23d inst. he is not responsible. Two buffalo
robes and two horse blankets disappeared about
the same that the saddle did. He now proposes TO
put a stop t" this practice, and hereafter persons
| taking saddles or other property. from his stable
! without leave will be held responsible for the dam
ages and treated MS thieves. j. LANEY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

!. Z. VAN ARDEN, LIST Sergeant Co. E,
7tilnft', committed suicide at Camp Ba-
Ike on the afternoon of the I'd inst. Lock-
M himself up in his quarters, fixing a
sting to the trigger of his needle gun, he
lal himself on his bed, cooked the gun,
plaed the muzzle to his breast, and with
hltoot fired it off. The ball passed over
hi'heart and lodged In his spine, causing
alaost instant death. He was being sought
byhis captain at the time he committed the
ded, who, finding the door locked, called
OHM to let him in or he would break the
dor, to which he replied, "blow her in,''
AM fired. The door was at once broken in,
tn clothing and bedding was found to
be on fire, and the unfortunate man in
tn last agonies of death. OF the cause Of
tn rash act, we are not informed at this
witing. He was well educated and o
hi!h birth, being a son of the Countess Va,
Mtz. He left a letter to his mother, a copy
of which we have not as yet been able tt
prcure.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

For the satisfaction of many Of our farm
ers, who are DESTROYS of all the possible in
formation concerning the improved farm
machinery, we take pleasure in copying the
following extract and letter from the hide
pendent of last week: Our representa-
tive and CORRESPONDENT who was In Galla-
tin county at harvest time last summer, 1t
win be remembered visited Mr.. Robinson's
farm, and, though too late to see the Self
binder i'm operation, gave an account of its
very satisfactory work. He represented
the fields reaped by this machine to be as
| clean as if attended by the CLEANER. The
only question that was not fully determined
at that time, the effect of the wire on the
threshing and the injury of the straw for
feeding, and the sale of the wheat, seems
now to be we'll settled by the experience of
Mr.. Robinson. sst
Messrs. L. c, Power GO, agents for
Montana for Woods well known agricul-
tural machinery, have shown us the follow
ing letter from Mr.. John NJ. Robinson, IA
successful farmer of Gallatin valley, being
his voluntary testimonial to the working of
his Woods Self-Binding Maching. Messrs.
r. G. Power s. co. have ordered a consid-
cradle number of these machines, also the
largest assortment Of late improved farm
machinery and wagons ever shipped to the
Territory. which will arrive by the first
boats
BOHEMIAN, NJ. T., Feb. 10, 1878.
Messrs. Il. e. Power &C.,, Helena M. T.:
GENrs-I have to say of the Woods Self
| Binding Machine which [ bought OF you
last season that | regard it rs u grand sue
:. cess. | cut and bound about one hundred
and fifty acres, and it was the best bound
: and the most easily handled of any grain
: have ever handled, and the stubble the
c]eanest [ ever saw. The machine men pre-
fer to thrash 1t to any they thrashed during
! the season. A potion ofthe wire was run
q through the tllrasher into the straw. Not
G single wire was cut or broken by the ma
g chine. or came through in the wheat. Ih'
o stock have been eating all winier OF TIT
O straw which came through the machine
o and not Il single death has occurred, and
am satisfied none ever will. And so far Il
affecting the quality of the wheat, the mil
.r men buy it MS readily us any other.
Respectfully Yours,
JOHN NJ. ROBINSON.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07


FROM the Msne,. of the 26th inst, we
learn that the recent Methodist revival,
held by Revs. Riggin and Van Orsdale at
Butte, terminated very successfully. Henry
Jacobs, A. J. Rudnell and P. Carney, who
ware designated as the building committee,
have decided to build Il brick church to
cost about $4,000. I'D
TIE following is the roll of honor of Dia-
mond district school Us furnished by the
teacher, Mr.. E. Brassey:.
CONSTANT ATTENDANCE.
E. c. Cooney, Waverly Starley, Arvic
Smith, Dora Morgan, Moses Marks.
SPELLING AND READING.
f. C. Cooney. Dora Morgan, Ella Cooney,
AL. Brucket, Charles Mayne, Mary Ford,
Minnie Jacoby.
E. e. Cooney, Dora Morgan, Moses
Marks.
NJ
Moses Marks, AL. Bruckett, Thomas
Cooney, Waverly Starley.
DEpoRTMENT.
Moses Marks, Thomas Cooney, Dora
Morgan, Fred Morgan, Arvie Smith.
WRITING.
AL. Bruckett, Moses Marks.
; ~BooK-KEEPINd.
: E. G.. Cooney.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
HELENA, MONTANA.

Unexcelled cuisine, unObtrusiye provision for the
qualification Of its patrons, convenient, spacious
and airy rooms, and kept scrupulously clean, are
soac of the chief characteristics of this justly lop-
ular hotel.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

All persons having books or magazines belonging
to the Good Templar's library are hereby reqses.su
books must be returned soon or other aid than that
herein invoked will be resorted TO.
II. III. BARNES, Librarian.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
WyMAN, of Rockford, H., sends US his
seed catalogue for 1878.

MICHAEL MCANDREws, the murderer of
George Manor, was hung at Radersburg
March 1st.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
LOCAL NRWS.

en-. No. IA South Commercial
fwx. NJ. Fn1Gf are e our authorized agents to tran,
,,trset, St; , hg",ss contract for Advertising anu 70
istt 81 Subscriptions.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

In Helena, February 28th, 1885,. by Rev. c.
Wright, Prof. John Thompson to Miss sarah
Il. Weikel; all of this city.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

Eftse. III business, eo"'i'o
ssct %. 90 subscriptions.
.o~n r1rY LODGE No. 7, A. F. and A. M
ctoted Communications held a'an md f a,nat,
. e. in Diamoho IF each month. Sojourning
M sata + are cordially invited TO attena,
~ \brothefs LEOPOLD MARKS, W.M.
.rur ECKER, secretary.
4 MISSOURI valley farmers are preparlns ~
low larger crops this spring ''ah ever 0e-
fore.
:, ~posrypAuMh has been running his gang
.,nw regularly every day for The past
month.
.I MARKS, Miss Alice and little Hat
IL are sojourning at the White sulphur
8 Springs. -. H.
bing., mounted his horse Iu'so'y 20 sec a.
Her his herds.
nu,ils Of Diamond district school un-
-.".,t an examination Friday last, i'll
4 ',',.h they acquitted themselves well.
,,n .xD Mrs. G.. S. LEWIS, of West
',,.t;, made us a pleasant call this week.
/. ,,e;r return from a two weeks visit on
smith river.
u,,os CooyEY's family. who have spent
h.. winter in Diamond for the purpose Of
I.;nc convenient to school, moved to the
n alley this week.
u ups +. A. WALLISG having fitted up a
u o.;dcnce on Eldorado bar, moved down
nesday last. 1t is her intention to engage
h dairying and poultry raising.
ID W~rsTESDooRF's latest se.lsg, Sing to
8h1e Dearest" is as sweet as the title indi-
l,tos. Price. 10 cents. Address D. p. Faulds,
6 Fourth Ave-, Louisville, Ky.
Jr is reported that J. T.. Patterson has
been awarded tue contract for carrying the
u s. mail from. Helena to the White Sui
blur Springs for the next four years.
#8
NUMBER of miners in Avalanche gulch,
s. Ealing to find the streak. have abandoned
he camp. The Hauck Bros, Capt. Dusold
band David Carlyle still remain and are bust
q at work. .Nau. 48@#aF
MEssRs. Marshall & Hornbuckle are rum
aniur a new tunnel in the bar n short dis
lance below Mr.. Hornbuckle's residence,
where they made Il discovery last summer
pf good bar diggings.
8 r, A, COLLINS returned to the Muscle
Elell a few days since, taking with hin
John Zeigler's premium bull, Stonewall
sni five high grade yearling bulls, pur
d chased of T. j. Keene & Bro.
Is JNo. CHARTERS and Joseph Smith strucl
a rich point of rim on Confederate near tn
upper end OF Eldorado bar last week. Th
ground is sufficiently shallow for stripping
and prospects IS cents to the pan.
u DIR. A. l.. DAWSON bid Diamond adie
asst week for parts unknown. The genera
health Of the people OF Montana is too goo
for doctors to make q fortune in a few years
E Solely by the practice of medicine.
FROM our friend j. S. Kelly, who spel
q several days in town a few days ago, "
learn that operation in Whites gulch al
progressing in a most prosperous name
" All the claims being worked are payin
y handsomely.
MASTER Moses Marks showed us an &c
Monday last, layed by his ~favorite Brain
hen. which measured 64x8s inches i'll ci
N conference, and weighed 6 ounces. 1t W
81 Of perfect formation, good shell, and co
SS tanned two yoke
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
-, r1rY LODGE No. 7, A. F. and A. M

Dla~' Accommodation held attheir Hall,
Stated COZ COMMUNISM ' on the second and fourth
"a in DIAMOND ZACH month. SOjourning
Xxx Srd9hers are cordially i Invited Il t. a'tsn' M.
.rnr ECKER, secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

THE well known and popular firm of l..
Auerbach & Bro. and C. X. Wells, of Hele-
ma, have consolidated. The style of the
new firm is Auerbach, Wells & Co. The
business of the firm, which will be carried
on more extensively than ever, will include
fancy groceries, wines, liquors, cigars, to-
baccos, stationery, notions, toys, etc.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

1.,.o,-n1 valley ariner are preparing 'o
A,', ~sor crops this spring than ever be-
r,,o -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07


p. j. WINSTON, who recently visited the
mines in the vicinity of Silver City, inform
ed us that he found more life in the busl-
ness there than he has seen anywhere in
the country. The Bluebirq and Hickey
leads are developed to the depth of 80 feet,
at which depth they show is feet of ore be-
tween the walls. Messrs. Cotter, Dickey
& Tearney, the proprietors, have out a very
large amount of rich ore and are still hoist
ing more. Their lead is just on the oppo-
site side Of the range from the celebrated
Snow Drift, and but a short distance from
it. The ore in the two leads are much the
same, and they are believed to be the same
vein. Since the recent discovery OF rich ore
in the Snow Drift, a shaft has been sunk ~
feet, and the showing is quite as good as the
TOP. One custom mill and one or two aras-
tras are running with good results. Mr.
Winston says there are a number OF other
: promising leads in the vicinity, and la;
great sith in the prosperity OF the camp.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

MARKS, Miss Alice and little Hat
H. are sojourning at the White sulphur
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

WrsTEspooRF's latest selgg, Sing to
Ira Dearest" is as sweet a the title indi-
,+os price. 10 cents. Address D. p. Faulds,
g, Fourth Ave-, Louisville, Ky.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

rxn,rM has been running his gang
regularly every day for the past
month.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

c.o LYONS having worked out his dig
i ,,o,nted his. horse Tuesday to see at
Err his herds.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

n, ND Mrs. G.. S. LEWIS, of West
!. ,,,.t;n. made us a pleasant call this week.
4 .,,o;r return from a two weeks visit on
kmith river.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

Ir is reported that ). T.. Patterson has
been awarded the contract for carrying the
l.. $. nail from. Helena to the White Sui
Ohur Springs for the next four years.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

ryos. CooSEY's family. who have spent
ill., winter in Diamond for the purpose OF
1 o;rc convenient to school, moved to the
&,,,ey this week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

ups. +. A. WALLISG having fitted up a
Lo,;dcnce on Eldorado bar, moved down
h,,osd,v last. 1t is her intention to engage
L d,irving and poultry raising.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

u,,,, nnnils of Diamond district school un-
..,f an examination Friday last, III
as,,.h they acquitted themselves we'll.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

WE are glad to note that the long needed
blacksmith in Smith river valley, will no
longer be felt, as will be observed by read
ing the new advertisement of A. Kent, in
another column, Mr.. X. is a good work
man, and prompt in filling his engagements.
Give him a trial and thereby encourage
home industry. He warrants his work. 4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

NUMBER of miners in Avalanche gulch,
falling to find the streak. have abandoned
he camp. The Hauck Bros, Capt. Dusold
End David Carlyle still remain and are bust
BY at work. .taI @4e.nE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

~ YOUNG man from the Capitol who at
Tended the Anniversary ball, is said to have
oecome so Infatuated with the charms of
one OF the ladies in attendance that he Of
iered the finest set Of Concord harness in
,lelena for the privilege of accompanying
"ers 20 supper, but was refused by her escort.
captain DUsoLD, of Avalanche gulch,
,naue a brlet visit to town a few days ago.
iae labor OF running 900 feet of drain APP
PEARS % have borne pretty heavily on HIM,
W." VI, we would suggest that he go to the
"".e sulphur Springs, take a rest and re-
euperate his health.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

DIR. A. T.. DAWSON bid Diamond adieu
last week for parts unknown. The general
peath Of the people of Montana is too good
for doctors to make q fortune j n a few years,
solely by the practice of medicine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

JSo. CHARTERS and Joseph Smith struck
u rich point of rim on Confederate near the
upper end OF Eldorado bar last week. The
ground is sufficiently shallow for stripping,
and prospects IS cents to the pan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
LIFE IN JAPAN,


Professor L. 5. Morse, 81 Bowdon College. delivered
lecture last night AT Cooper Union the DJect
"Gmpses OF L,ie III Japan" The lecturer nitro
duced BY DR.. r. Raymond. he opened his address
wilb the remark that there Is no country IN which
stranger VIII see so many new things as III Japan.
lie considered that oil the most useful exercises
on visiting foreign country is TO note The i'm
pressons that receive, and 1t the results OF
AIS ntst observations on the japanese people that
he wished commandments One Oh Tue nrst thugs That
VISITOR Is The psculaty oi Tue shoes These
made vi wood and CON o. easily silpped ON aud
Oh loot Ihcy arc Always ioit outside the houses,
lest they nnould soii the nOurs, ana wihn uoors all
people go parelvoleu. As lney come out they
Ia snoes ana ADJUST them As they walk on without
stooi lag.
BABY CARRIAGE CONVEYANCE
The next remarkable iealure OF japanese lite is tho
mode o convey ance. Tue only SORT carriage used
In Japan Is "a SIN all AFFAIR, IKE all oversrown baUy
carra Q. This seats one person anu ~ drawn Uy
lie men who make IA Livelihood Oy drawlng
mem are possessed oil WONDERFUL endurance. Tney
viii run al Top speed Instance OIL ter or fifteen miles
without showing iatiguc.
Tue lecturer toucued On the japanese method of
nzhting gratons, nlCh consists IN tearing
all me buildings suriouD.ins tee burning portion.
Tue nre engines are rldicuously Inadequate the men
become desperately excited and there utter want
systen but great courage anu energy rs displayed,
ana when buildings sna ne plan adopted mas
advantages. The people are he says, kind 10 tie
losers by nres aud VA 80 out VI their way 10 buy rom
them TO set them on tneir feet again. Mr. Morse
gumlrcs chopslcks ana in TIE niain approves oil the
japanese ioou, which consists OF nsh raw and cooked
Vegetables, mix and eggs
ON The who.c tne lecturer was OF opinion that
In many respecisthe japanese tar exceeded the
convenience ana propriely OF their lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
NEW MUSIC.

"whon Are You Coming to No Againr' song
WORDS by q. NJ. Darling. Music by Hubert P. Mario.
spear a. Doun0l.
..Flrs, Course Tor tho Piano" collection OF easy
studies and finger exercises. BY }. Lercn. S. l..
Gordon.
"La Belle Maud" MaEurks for piano. By Eu.
gene Smith 5. T. Gordon.
&c GOD Bye. Mavourneen-" song and chorus Words
and MUSIC by Thomas II. WestendorL s. I. Gordon.
"Ma Colleen Avourneen or, the Irsn Sailors Fare
we'll" Ballad. BY Alfred B. Sedgwck. 5. T. Gordon.
sHave You Forsaken Ne, Norah9" Song and
chorus " ords and music by ihomas ?. Wes.endorf
5. I. Gordon.
alright Jewels" A collection OF popular pieces
easily arranged for plane. BY T. Mack. 5. L. Gordon.
"Mornlng and Evening; Collection Of Sacred
Music Tor Choir Social Circlon BY II. P. Dapks. s..
T. Gordon.
"Danse des Gnomes; Dsuso Bohcmienne." By An.
tnouy ReiG Jr. 5. +. Gordon.
cit Is sweet to Havo Some ono to Love U.s." Song
and chorus. Words by G. T. Lord. Music by Harry
Percy. s T. Gordon.
.'As We Go Hand in Hand, Ny Love " Song aud
chorus. Words by Goodfellow Music by H. p. Danks.
s. I. Gordon.
s'Choral Anthems'' 10 the title OF a volume OF ia
milar anthems, sentences ed motets, arranged for
church aud homo use by Il. p. banks, which deserves
TO become popular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
BRITISH PRISONS.

To rnR Editor hERAEp:-
Your Dublin correspondents account OF the impris.
onment ana sGlerings OF the late Mccarthy 10 caou-
lated ars sign to Ill the reader with rage in
disnation; 1ut on careful study looks very thin
deserves 10 be rejected a one-sided exaggerated
statement For what reason should the prison
tho rites take pleasure Ia torturng nau to death
The governors ana officers such estaDl snuieps are
selected tor their hness independents OF politics, and
the majority oil them are ScVtchmeD and lrsamen.
The Prisons are models Oi ucssthcir sanitary
arrangements are perlect-and Great BIitain can to-
Jay Challenge any ounlry IN the word Tor humani-
tartan treatment OF prisoners, combined, as II mas
right TO be, with strict enforcement Of sdIsci-
pine and carrying out to the letter
tue sentence Of IND law. What does tne
norrfying tale amount tor a man is convicted OF
treasJn-iconyt Is AL non sense TO cali this pvitical
oiience-Insead vi submitting TO his late and making
IL easier VI good conduct he Is AL the resisting,
and. consequently, all tie time IN trouble. prs oner
England the right 10 send letter of complaint
TO JUSTICES OF the county ana no prison governor
can intercept or open sucn letter.
Poor McCar.ny Is auotner good man ruined and
brought 10 an untmey death, not by British cruelty,
but by tue dastarJy madness OF fcnanisn, the
able iounders ana propasators OF winch, ana not the
prison authorities Of England, are uis murderers
GIVE IAE DEVIL HIS DUE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
PICTURES AT aouPIL's.

There has lately been hung IN the gallery Of NJ.
Knoedler a. Co.'s establishment NJ. y. II. do Haas
recently 1nshed large painting Of the rapids above
Niagara Fails. We noticed the painting during its
progress the studio and are glad tina; the promise
then shown has been fulfilled. The picture does
much credit to the artist spd will interest many. The
wild turbulence OF the waters is given with great
force, very rablc effects being the right where
the light strikes through the heapcd up waters and
the spray, and the deep tones 10 the left, where IL
rushes smoothly but powerfully over some rocks
Above IL u mewhat stormy, low hanging sky, aud
cross the river Is seen Goat Island
new Escosura Is one winch peases us greatly,
and this Ia not usually the with his works, we
ul the more glad 10 testify TO the iac 'rhe Fu-
turo Artist" as II Is called, represents a studio
painted IRON room In Tho Chateau De Blois. A
young artist " seated by his eaeei looking NJ the
drawing which youthful aTaugntsman ~ holding up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
THE> AKRON SOCIETY.

The Arion SOCIETY gave another carnival entertain
ment at us han IN ST. Marks place last night, winch,
on this OCCASION, presented gay appearance The
humorisls oil the society had q fair pporlnnty or
iun. The question, "ls there help? was fully DIS
coursed by thosc mounting tho "pupn." The con-
were in ioar OF neither hell nor The devil, both
should lott 10 the clergy anu priesthood In the
sprit OF "Hasis they would create "Ioos' Paradise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
PAGAN AND CHRISTIAN ROME.

Rev. Henry e. spaudlng, OF Boston. will give \
OF eight illustrated lectures 'rhe Art aud
Antiquities OF Pagan and Christian Rome" 10 the gull
lery OF The Brooxlyn Arr ASSOCIATION, boglnning on
7th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
GREENBACKS AND LABOR.

The greenback and labor Of W es.choster county
are called to meet in convention BY representation
leach town sending three doegates) at White Plains.
on the 18Th INST, $50 form permanent county
organ xalon and 70 such other action ~ wisdom
may dlfscL"