davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04
COLUMBUS, MISS.
The Anniversary of the Grange.

The Anniversary OF the Grange.
To-day, the 4th of December,
should be observed with feelings of
pride and gratitude by every intel
Iigent farmer in America. For it is
the anniversary of the Order of Pa
irons Of Husbandry-the first organ
ization ever established on Amer
ica's soil that fully and fairly repre-
sented the sentiments, the hopes
and aspirations of the farmers; the
only one that has the power to pro-
tect and promote their interests, and
the principles, purposes and ma
chinery of which give that assur-
anCe Of permanence that is essen
tial to secure the confidence of the
class it represents. Many organiza-
tOns have been attempted in this
country by farmers for the benefit
OF their class, but they proved mad
equate to the purpose, and soon
passed away: indeed, these failures
had been SO general, that it was
generally believed, even by farmers
themselves, that the farmers were
incapable of maintaining an organ
lzation of their own, and when the
Grange began to attract attention
the merchants and other classes pre-
dlcted that it would soon die. But
the patriotic and capable men who
Iald the foundation of the Grange
fully understood the weak points in
the organizations that had previ-
ousiy existed, and they carefully
guarded against them. Their wis
dom has been fully exemplifed by
the success of the Order. 1t was
built on a solid foundation, and the
waves OF opposition have beat upon
It IN vain. 1t is stronger to-day
than it was six years ago, and it
VIII be immensely stronger ten
years hence than it is to-day.
Let the farmers of America cele-
0Iate the anniversary of their grand
organization with joy and gratitude
and with all the forms and ceremo-
MES betting an occasion of such
deep significance to them. The
orange has opened the way to the
oppressed toilers of this country
nom the tyranny of monopoly and
IalSe system of business, to free,
uom and that justice which coop
e'"tIon assnres} it has placed within
Tue reach of every farmer the means
oy which he may educate himself
and his family and elevate them So
I.aily' morally and politically; and
.hey should give it that precedence
IN their respect and affections that
II SO Justly merits.
Let the people unite in celebra-
ing National holidays, but let the
farmers Of America remember and
oDSefVe the Anniversary of the
orange as their Day of Independ-
ence.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04
The National Grange.

we are without any information
VI the general work of the National
ofange,which convened on the 18TH
UT at Washington city. We have
ieceIVed from Worthy Master Oar
ueh the annual address of Worthy
master Woodnlan and the resolu-
'ohS on transportation; the former
We published in our last issue, and
VIC latter appears on this page. The
''>o'ufions, which we print on our
e1ohd page was acted on last Mon
way and we hope were adopted
we Ike their spirit, and their adop-
,''h by the National Grange would
nave a splendid effect upon the far
'ne[s Of the country.
we will Certainly receive full re.
S, S9.'s "t the proceedings in time for
CUR next issue.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

Members of the Order are organ
izing Cooperative Associations all
over the South, and hundreds of CO.
operative stores will be established
this winter in nearly all the South
ern States. The discussion of the
cooperative system by Grange
leaders in public speeches and letters
and by the Grange press, has opened
the eyes of the reading, thinking
farmers of this country to the bur
dens imposed upon them and their
families by the old business system,
and they are adopting the former as
rapidly as they can. The attention
of Oranges is now directed mainly
to the establishment of retail stores
on the Rochdale plan, but when
they get these we'll established they
will commence putting up small
Clement Attachment cotton facto-
ries, wool factories, wagon and plow
factories, tanneries, etc, also on the
cooperative plan. The work before
the farmers of the..country will tax
their patience and energies to
the utmost, but the "glorious privi-
lige of being independent" which
cooperation assures, will well repay
them for all the labor it may cost
them.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

committees during the recent ses-
sion of the National Grange:
CREDENTIALS.
Bros. Wilson, Fla, Mcdowell, Treas
Eshbaugh, Mo, Sisters Booth, Col, Ro-
sa, Del.
DIVISION OF LABOR.
Bros. Forsyth, Ill.,, Franklin, VT, Boise
Oregon, Sisters Sims, Kan. Thing, Me.
FINANCE.
Bros. Piolett, Pa, Spilman, Cal, ORA
per, Mass, Sisters Smith, Ga, Brigham
Ohio.
CONSTITUTION AND BY. LAWS.
Bros. Franklin, VT, Smith, Ga, Jones
Ind, Sisters Blanton, Va, Woodman
Mich.
GOOD OF THE ORDER.
Bros. Thing, Me, Baylor, West Va.
Cheek, n. c., Sisters Booth, Col, Nichol.
son, n. J., Forsyth, IL
COOPERATION.
Bros. Eshbaugh, Mo, Devries, Me.
Rose, Texas, Parker, Wis, Baylor, WA
TRANSPORTATION AND COMMERCIAL RE
LATIoNs.
Bros. Brigham, Ohio, Armstrong, n. Y
Lipscomb, S. c., Smith, KY, Spilman
Cal.
RESOLUTIONS.
Bros. Lipscomb, S. c., Devries, Nd.
Sims, Kan, Sisters Parker, Wis, Wason
n. II.
ACCOUNTS.
Bros. Rosa, Del Booth. Col, Rose
Texas, Sisters Darden, Miss, Draper
Mass.
CLAIMS AND GRIEVANCES.
Bros. Nicholson, n. T., Jones, Iowa
Wason, n. H., Sisters Spirnan, Cal, vii
son, Fla.
MILEAGE AND PER DIEM.
Bros. Smith, Ga, Wason, n. H, Jones
Ind, Sisters Smith, KY, Adams, Mimi
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Bros. Adams, Mimi. Forsyth, H., Boise
Oregon, Draper, Mass, Brigham, Ohio.
EDUCATION.
Bros. Harwell, Tenn, Parker, Wis.
Rosa, Del, Sisters Cheek, \. c., Esh
baugh, Mo.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Bros. Cheek, n. c., Thing, Me, Oar
ries, Nd.
DORMANT ORANGES.
Bros. Blanton, Va, Booth, Col. Jones
Iowa, Sisters Jones, Ind, Wilson, Fla.
RITUAL.
Bros. Thompson, D. c., Adams, MINI.
Harwen, Tenn, Sisters Smith, Ga, Boise
Oregon.
DIGEST.
Bros. Sims, Kan, Wilson, Fla, Mich
olson, Y J., Sisters Franklin, VT, Esh
baugh, Mo-
AGRICULTURE,
Bros. Darden, Miss, Armstrong, n. Y.
Piollet, Pa, Smith, KY, BIanton, Va.
Worthy Treasurer F. NJ. Mellow
ell read his annual report, plair
statement in figures of the financia
condition of the National Grange
showing that the finances are in
heaIthful condition.
Worthy Secretary VIM. M. Ire
land presented his annual report
which contained figures and sugges
tions full of value and interest
The report shows the fact that while
in 1879 but II new Granees wer'
organized in the United States, il
1850 AZ new Oranges had been in
stituted, the largest number, 16, il
one State being i'll South Carolina
The reports coming to his Office hao
been of the most encouraging char
acter. The correspondence hae
largely increased, the demand 70
the New Manual has been very
large, and the prospect of the Orde
generally is bright.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

The wealth of this country has to
bear the burdens of this Govern
mens, and should control it, Sena-
tor .oheron.
To this the Journal Of Aoric0z-
tire sensihly returns answer in this
wise: 'sThat is Just what the Grange
teaches. The larger part Of the
wealth Of this country IS owned BY
farmers; therefore farmers should
control the Government. More
than this, the farmers compose sew
Ell: tenths of the entire population of
the country Having the major
part of the wealth and population
they have doubly a right to rule"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

We are receiving quite number
of letters for publication, which will
add greatly to the interest of THE
Patron. These brothers write so
we'll that they could, we feel sure,
raise handsome clubs of subscribers
for the paper with very little effort.
In fact, every subscriber could easily
induce his friends and neighbors TO
subscribe, and such additions to our
circulation would enable us to ma
terially improve the paper and in
crease its efficiency.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad
will issue excursion tickets from
Corinth and State Line to Meridian
TO persons who attend the Mlssis-
sippi State Grange meeting, at three
cents per mile
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

IF the fox wants poultry for her
cubs. she must carry the chickens
herself. IF Patrons desire active
members Of the Grange, and more
of them, they must do as the fox
does-carry the chickens-in other
words. work for the end desired.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04
Unanimouslv adopted.

The last meeting of the Illinois
State Grange was larger than any
preceding, and the spirit manifest
ed was the best witnessed on any
occasion. Delegates ana others in
attendance anticipate even better
results another year.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

A school without book would be
a poor one at best, and the Grange
is intended to be a school, and un.
less it is made an insfruetional IN
stitution, it falls short u It's mission
and leaves an lnoccupled field for
some more perfect organization to
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI DECEMBER $780,

not our word only for it, but that of
thousands in the land who have had
experience, you will sing the praises
of the Order with thankful heart.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

The pecan crop of Brown county,
Texas, this season IS estimated at
10000 bushels, worth s. per bashel.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

stention he visited but few States the last
year, but has decided to devote his time,
this year to the National field.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04
The National Grange.

The following were the standing
committees during the recent ses-
sion of the National Grange:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

syeaa aIss ssssIjal literature. ard Is conversant
with sell questions Of interest and political
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

- throughout the country. At the meet
s4...a Z s..4s.n .af1aa.4.al3
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

4 Ia,r IIe e FaFis ExpS pSsition. being one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

vote reached its highest figure 800, and Blaine's
fell off to 2S1. MIR. Shcrman's as before stated,
stood at SS. The spectacle of Grant not only hold
ing his own, but actually gaining IN
votes, was ono for which his friends were
not prepared and the announcement OF this vote
was received with long cheer, in which SlT. Conk-
ling, as usual, joined There was the promise Ot q
break for Blaine in the opening of the sixteenth
ballot, winch was not fulfilled. One vote for Blaine
appeared in the Alabama delegation, and some of
his friends had hopes that there would be other
gains all along the line but each section OF the
Convention stood immovable and Grants vote was
BOG; Baine's vote, 293; Shermans So, the
lowest figure Of the day. The Convention had been
ballOting for four hours and there was general
feeling that there would soon be break either Tor
nomination or for dinner.
NEw-YORK ADDS ONE TO BLAINE.
When the vote of Ncw-Yorh was called the Blaine
men, who had already been encouraged by an addi-
tional vote from Alabama were cheered by an
accession of a New-Yorker. making the vote
for Blaine IN that delegation 18 and the
vote for Grant so. There was prolonged ap-
plauso but this time MIR. Conkling did not lead 1T.
The Texas delegation took Its turn in changing,
taking q vote from Blaine and giving ii to Edmunds.
The total stood Grant. 303 Blame, 294: Sher-
man, 90. On the eighteenth ballot Blaine lost 2 Of
his Indiana votes and Grant gained vote from
Maryland. When tho vote Of New-York was an
nOunced General Sharpe questioned the accuracy OF
the vote az stated. and Senator HOar ordered a
recall ofdelegates This was watched with interest,
because it would necessarily disclose who 1t was
who had gone from Grant to Blame on the last bal
lot. Almost every vote. whether for Blaine or
Grant, was applauded; and when Senator Dennis
Mccarthy, who had voted for Grant on the
first roll-call, voted for James G.. Blame,
there was great cheering. The totals on
this ballot were as follows: Grant, 300;
Blaine, 2S3; Sherman, 81 Edmunds, 81 Window.
10; Washburne. J-practically a reproduction OF
the figures of the first ballot.
There has been nO example, in recent years. at
least of any such steadfast adherence 10 whole
list of candidates by their friends. The Convention
then took recess TIL in the evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

the vote of New-York he evidently included the
vote of this member. Judge Robertson said IN o
perfectly good-humored way that he thought the
Senator had made mistake, and probably didn1 .
observe that New.York was getting privilege
which had just been refused to Michigan Mr. Conk'
ling replied, with something like anger, that every
delegate of New.YOrk was present either in bis
own person by his alternate. BY this means, by
the way, Mr. Conkling obtained the services Of
three delegates in the Convention from one district
two in the Convention and one in the committee.
Mr. COnling chose to regard this attempted cor
rection as an imputation on him. so to-day. when
the vote of the minority in the New-York dele
cation was handed to Mr. Conklng by Henry R
James from Judge Robertson, who made 1t up Tor
each ballot. the Senator would say: 1t is said," OK
&" Informed" or " 1t is reported" that 80 many
votes had been given for Blaine or Sherman. This
was kept up till Mr.. Campbell. of West Virginia, set
the Com ntion and the galleries to laughing at the
Senator when, as before stated. he dessted.
WHERE THE GRANT VOTES COME FROM.
The analysis of Grants vote on the first ballot
shows that of his 304 votes, IT, threefths come
from hopelessly Democratic States. so from donbt-
Republican STAGES.
CURIOUS RUMoR.
An interesting rumOr was current during the daV
that General Grant was in the city at the house OF
his son, Fred Grant, and the strength of the Grant
party was due in part to the fact that number
Of Southern delegates had been taken to see the Gen.
eral. This ia the statementOf prominent and most
reputable citizen of Chicago whose residence Is close
by that of Fred Grant. IL is impossible, from
the nature of the case, to verify this report.
Senator COnkling said during the recess In the
Convention this afternoon. that there were 300
votes for Grant that would stay IN Chicago all sum-
mer before they would desert General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

GRAPHIC DETAILS OF THE VOTING FROM THE FIRST
BALLOT TO THE EIGHTEENTH. WHEN RE
CESS WAS TAKEN-THE COLUMNS UNBRoKRN
ruRouoHoUT-A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF
TENACiTY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CHICAGO, June 7.-Chicsgo has undergone great
,bnnge in the past forty-eiGht hours. The Con-
veuton is here, but the floating crowd has mainly
disappeared. The brass bands and the clubs have
gone the hotels have resumed almost civilized
aspect. There are no more fierce debates in crowded
corridors; no more processiOns no more, In short,
of that frotb that doats on the vexed sea Of Ma
tional Convention. The process Of hunting
votes with brass band had come TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
RESULT OF THE BALLOTING.
DETAILS OF THE TwENTY-EIGHT BALLors-A RE-
CESS AND AN ADJOURNMENT WITHOUT ANY
CHOICE BEING REACHED.

DETAILS OF The TWENTY-EIGlIT BALLorS-A RE-
CESS AND AN ADJOURNMENT WITHOUT ANY
CHOICE BEING REACHED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
CHICAGO June 1.-THE National Republican Con-
ventiOn reassembled on the fifth day in the Ex-
hbtion Hall at about 10 o'clock. At 1910 Sem
atOr IIoar the chairman, called the Convention to
order. Prayer offered by the Rev. Charles Hall
Everest, of the Plymouth Congregational Church
of Chicago At the request of several delegates, the
fifth and sixth resolutions of the platform were
read for information there having been misapprc-
hcnsion IN regard to them in the public mind.
Mr. Hale moved to proceed under the rules to
ballot for candidates for President.
Mr. Conkling inquired whether under the rules it
was not matter of course to proceed to ballot
without motion.
The chairman said he did not understand It,
Mr.. COnkng then seconded the motion.
The chairman, addressing the Convention, said
the Convention now proposes to proceed TO most im.
pOriant In selection Of the CHIEF Magistrate OF
tue Republic. In scarcely any other country earth
won such an take place without strife and blood
she'd Nothing will tend to raise the American people
the respect OF mankind and to attract mankind TO
borders the spectacle OF such proceeding con-
Quoted with peace, with dignity, with decOrun, with
quiet fApplause.l The Chair therefore trusts that
every gentleman present, whether member OF the Con-
vPnion here witness Of Its proceedings, VIII reel
that the character OF his country is affected by the pro-
pTety and order Of hts own conduct lApplauseJ
THE FIRST BALLOT.
The roll Of States was then called, and votes were
cast IA fOllONSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Nine more ballots were then taken without
a break anywhere. Small fluctuations took
place similar to those of the day session. but
every line remained substantially unbrOken.
On the 2Sth and last ballot of the day
Grant had 3O7" votes Blaine. 279 Sherman,
Of; Edmunds, 81; Washburne, So; Window,
10; and Garfield, 2.
On motion of a Massachusetts, delegate, the
Convention adjourned until 10 a. M to-day.
The vote on this motion was 446 to 3O3, the
anti-Grant men voting aye, and the Grant
men nay.
At midnight several caucuses we're in ses-
sion. The leaders were holding earnest counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Tho announcement of the result was received
with applause.
When New-York was called for the foregoing bal
lot Mr.. Conklng said:
The true way ascertain the vote or NeW-1Ork 10
call the roll OF individual DELEGATES
The chairman responded:
Under the rule the vote OF each state must be an.
nounced by the chairman OF edcn ths
correctness of the announcement IN when case the r9
OF the M TO S OF Se deeSSto to an2ounce the
vote of the Stale the call question" within the
meaning Of the rule.
Mr.. ConkDg replied as fOllows
VIII State frankly tnat the chairman OF this deega
ton ia instructed To how 10 cast the vote OF the state
CATION who prefer TO vote each Tor himself lherelOEe
tho chairman prefers allow the roll OF delegates to DO
called.
The chairman SAID:
The Chair Will treat tho refusal OF the chairman OF he
delegation TO announce the vote question under
the rule, ANA w direct the roll OF delegates " DO
Tho roll Of delegates for New-York was accord
ingly called. .,,,.r
Mr.. Conkling's call for an individual roll-call
onnnrentIy was for the purpose oil getting record
ot Wr' Woodin's vote, whICa, however, was cast by
ms one vote was short in West Virginia, it Is
dersood to be because OF the absence Oh one dele
srWtT Mr.. Campbell. West Virginia. attempted to make
n Statement during roll-call as to the vote OF that
State, but it ruled to be out Of order, and he
Immediately afterward Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio,
attempted 70 make question OF privilege OF 1t, and
TO state that Mr.. CampbePs object was to present
the vote Of an alternate, but he too was ruled out
| of order. n. ILL.,. Ar
Campbell of West Virginia again addressed the
cIairman' but was interrupted by the Chairman,
who stated that under the rules the Chairman OF
each delegation must announce the vote OF the DEL
| egation aud If any delegate whether for the State
oT otherwise questioned the correctness OF the an
| Douncement, the roll would be called. II any ques-
tions arose as to the right OF any person to answer
In that call the chairman would rule upon 1t In the
iirst instance and direct the secretary to proceed
With the roll-ca If after the result was announced
| oantlnuad On 1ptsrIA RaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.
SUICIDE FROM FINANCIAL I!

SUICIDE FROM EINANgIAL LOSSES. a. 81,
temporary insanity caused supposed N.Y.,
speculaons In Wall street, James CSsawsn nsnge9 lin ~
Soo9 and much respected He leaves arss
family. .xn
NEWPORT. r. l.. June The steamer Vla 10 S@oony, @
ard sufcieny permi, her being p,ced On GS nns
to.niSht The total damage done her = esuma'e'
Tpoy. NY. June 7.-About l.OOO Masone OF ,is tnis
ty rsceyed az the depot to-day wtn pana oi mnsS
socrtsd ~ hm 70 Masonic Temple wseJs AZ ns AZ
a was delivered by the Hon Lamot W. hnoass NJ -
SSanv w a. sitegward serenaded-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

There being no choice ballOtng was re-
sumed after q brief discussion. The Convcn-
tiop remained in continuous session for five
hours, and took eighteen ballots, without max
ing a nomination. There was no important
change in the balOting during this ses-
sion of the Convention. The vote for Grant
remained almost steadily at 800. 1t rose TO
BOG ON the eighth ballot, but fell back on the
next. It became 306 again on the eleventh
ballot was SO4 on the twelfth and 3O5 there
after, except on the fifteenth ballot when 1t
rose to 800. 1t fell to 306 on the next bal
lot. was 3O3 on the next two, and was again
3O5 on the eighteenth and last ballot before
adjournment for dinner.
The vote for Mr.. Blaine during these
eighteen ballots remained almost steadily
at about 2S4. 1t fell to 2S2, then rose to 283,
and tluctuated between 2S5 and $50, until
the eighteenth ballot when it ended at 2S3.
The changes in the voting for the other
candidates was of the same slight character,
except that once Mr.. Sherman's vote fell to
SO. At 1888 p. m. recess for dinner was
taken.
The Convention reassemblcd at 7:l5 p. m.
Balloting was resumed at once. The first call
of the delegates showed that there was no
break whatever in the ranks of the support
els of auy of the candidates. The ballot
stood rs follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TURKEY AND THE GREEK FRONTIER.


A dispatch dated Constantinople, Sunday.
to Reuters Telegram Company states that Mr. Goschen
had not yet communicated tine English programme to
the Porte to the foreign ambassadOrs Berlin dis
patch TO The S. James Gazette says: The estabshment
OF military cOrdou around the Greek frontier districts
Is expected insure tie safety OF the Boundary Com
missioners The question OF asking Belgium 5wxer-
land to furnish the necessary contingent Is m0oted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
PARTITION OF AFGHANIsTAN.

LONDOS, MUHuay, JuHb q, I56O.
In the House of Commons to-day, the
Marquis of Harrington Secretary for Inda stated that
the Vceroy OF India In settling the Afghan frontier
would not be influenced by the provisions OF the Treaty
Of Gundamnk, which must be considered as having
ceased exist He also said he favored the establish
ment OF q seperate government for Candahar under
British protection, but without British garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
BURGLARS WITH OHLOROFORM.

RH1NEBEcK, N. Y, June 1.-THE houses OF
the Hon. Ambrose Wager aud John OBrien were robbed
by burglars night The con ofMr Wager was stup
fed with chloroform by the robbers. and 70 SUCH
from tho house valuable gold watch and chain, On
heirloom OF fanny. aud 500 In money ana guam
a.. nRnilua IN or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE ASCOT STAKES.


The following is a list of the probable start
ers for the Ascot stakes tomorrow Prince sotykons
Thurlo f. Goetton's Westbourne. r. Jardine's Tevot-
dale, Havhoe's The STAR Lord Roseberrys Moorfoot,
]. Fl. Houldswortns Attalus; Count r. de Lsgranges
Prologue; p Lorillards wsenstein; w. g. Crawfords,
School Boy Tie following the latest betting tho
event to against Murio, tn against Westbourne,.
TO against Teyotdae, aud 10 to against The star.