davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-08

S'fefo1 Dt'pafsh to 1hs Chicago 1ft'ans.
WASHINGTON, II. e., Fet'. 7.-Ihe Illinois
aclcgass"h has not yet received my reply
IRON tic somewhat !oriniuao'c ISL OF Cab
met candidates which 1t forwarded soine
time since 10 Mentor. IllcEe were f1se names
sent, TUG telcgatlo,', rs usual, not having
been ab" to nnlf: III favor Ut any onu per-
son. 1efl' lsal'ias name Is understood I"
na'o ueI" ~ NV wy " 'o 'a'' "t"""hn Nv
o.."as" LII n"''i5 VIII A.u.' W. uo,sy n'e'
".e. I"''tee. , t''t o,'s ~ tAu "eeh"','' !"
Eooa ueat "teies'e,t III ~ '',,sst'' n.'', ~
wy t. .''.! IT, "ecnste. " a''ii .n't' ~ "sl.'
na'"s!a e'ittGnl''e'. 4,,;ll, "ppu'as u"s ls!
SUI i4on l.i..ois' m "o"." w a'ss
w. w. y" ae'n' ipt s1'ho ut'u ~ cu'no % aa seo
" 'ai"ao '". n"s'' r, ~ ~ ,, a"., .,.''"so
n"a n.e,' a,., =. @ ,,,, "Is"' .,, .,t'. st'.
ss"!e.'s ~ sa'u ~ ~ "..''t" ~. .'.a p,''ns
t'''t aue,' IL eo1,t'''.tol :. =, - cSpeee"' "s
oI'e u .'vn n"ua o.ua3 - -, III ,.,t e9ntso -
.'v." '',." ~" '''' ss Nv 49,. !.
, 1881-02-08

Two bills OF considerable Importance af-
fcctlng railroads were introduced Into tile
Missouri Legislature yesterday. Ono pro-
yitles for Receivers operating railroads III
or.ler to enforcs tho payment Ut Judgments; ;
tho other proposes to abolisl. tic stato ltall-
ronl Commissioners atlt to Tx The freight
and passellEer ratca.
, 1881-02-08

Ir Is r1lnorcd in bradford. which ',as the
l.Unor 10 be represented IN Parliament by alr.
Forster, TINT tic Fenians are nE0,lt to take, Or
blow mp, Or do something else 10 tic gArrs'
SON stationed In the barracks of that city, and
tic goo.l people OF bradford are greatly dis
tur1G,t In consequence.
, 1881-02-08

LoRD RANDOLPH CitGi,ClItLL, tho lcadcr
of tho Fourth party tthu Young Tories>,
gave iotlco In tho House Ut Commons YES
terttay that lte will ,H0ve MI amendment to
tho Irish Coercion blll providing TINT It ln:.
CONT imperative III the end Of xix months
after It's passage Of course tlils Is I'LL e1cc-
tioncering tlo,lgc. Tho young "fcathcr-
head" knows that tho amendment will mot
be adopted; but then l,c thinks It will please
tho Irish. Labouchcro gave nottce Of I'LL
amendment tic effect Of which Is that cyic-
t[ous for failure to pay excessive rents should
bc suspended during tho operation Of the Till.
, 1881-02-08
IN TIE HOUSE.

Special Dtshaleh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. u. e., Feb. 7.-TAo proceed
fngs Of tic House wcro opened by MI at-
tempt of Gillette, one Df thu Iowa Greesl-
backcrs, to nuke sotl,a political cApital for
himself by introducing Il resolution express
linz tl,a sympathy Of tho 1lpuso for ireland,
anu tho resolution, whc, meana little and
can accomplish nothing, was referred. An
other resolution expressing sympathy With
tho Transynal Republic, which might also be
regarded rs somewhat unfr!entlly to Great
Britain, was In like hummer referred, and the
IllHcombe chapter Of tic days proceedings
was Herewith ended. Tie chief l1lr-
poso In tho curly part Of the
tlay sucIno(l to he to CONSUME
tiuc, 80 that Objectionable measures which
might be presented for passage under the
suspension OF t!lo rules could not ha con-
siderct+ Tile fact Tint
THE GIGANTIC lslyEls AND uA1ll,oR nlII.
wns ready to ho presented may. perhaps.
l,ayo had something; to do with tho efforts Of
minority to consume tlsnc. Tho Georgia
Independent, Alr. Spcer, md ona Of tho
I}0urbons, hIr. Hammond, made Pick
wtcktan statements to cacli other relative to
words spoken iii debate, III the c0urSo Of
which Mr.. Speur had been 50 tonder Of
the feelings ot the Democracy Of his
State tl,at le had changed the expression
III Ills speech "t1lo Bourbon press" to the
"u1tra-partisan PRESS" and lo confessed
ti,at lho had done this at tho suggestion Of
that most ultra of all Dourbons, Mr.. Harris.
Ut VtrgInia. These pIckwicktan explains
tIons wero being ,nade III thu House nbaNt
tho time that tle tails Of "sWagKcr1nE ins0-
leucc" anu of "lllo yapuring" was being
hoard Mt the other end or tho Capitol. Not.
witl,stondinr tl,cre remafn
,,t1. THREE ,to1.E MONDAYS
IN this session, there wero still great many
bills Introduced In tho House. Tho
most plous u.,u was one which pro-
posett to ,eruit the entry, tluty-free, of
coptcs of tho revised Scriptures, There was
| i reminder Of the recent Incident oil tho Eric
Railroad, In a bill froun AIr. lsobesor, which
provides for satuty Of life Oil railroads, and
| whicI, nrf>uoscs to cOmuel ruilroaIs to carry
n.,s - III Observation-Disclosures ~, ernrv nnssr,,,
, 1881-02-08

Ir Is thought that the recent Interviews be-
tween PRINCE n1smnrcil md 1lr. Goscflen,
the British Ambassador to Turkey, linve re-
suited iu perfect understanding that t;rccco
and Turkey will be ennlpe1let1 10 conpro-
misc tllcir difficulties md differences.
, 1881-02-08

THE Senate judiciary Committee cnnsEtl-
cred thc Presidents nomination of Nr. BILL
ngs fur .jutlgo Woot1s' successor. n1nl Mr.
Forstrr's nomination as Successor tn Stewart
j.. Wnodlorti, yesterday, but took M actinn,
1,ur Is II likely to 10 so before lilo 4tt' Of
Mnrcl,. It tt'in't even consider Stanley
NEnttlewY' nomination.
, 1881-02-08

THE Marquis Of darlington stated III tho
House Of Commons Inst night tlntt while tho
n,i.1tary.althurltics nf british lnilia favored
tho retention of Calltlahar the clvll antllor-
ties Werc opposed 10 its retention.
, 1881-02-08

SENATOR THURMAN Is oppnscl to Il rro-
hIbitory llnunr law. n1nl even to locRl option.
lie said 80 iii the Senate yesterday Wien tho
question ca,I,n III, on tho motion 10 Introduce
the District Cotte bill. lte also expressed
himself us opposed to compulsory education.
, 1881-02-08

Ir commenced rainine again yesterday
morning In Northern and Central California.
AMI further tln,naxe from tload Is anticipated.
Al the islands OF tile San joaquin Kivcr are
now covered with wator, a,ld much Of tic
l1lain la1l,t lcnr tho mouth Of the river.
, 1881-02-08

Mir. WAs1tEUuS, Of Minnesota, introduced
bill! III the uouse yesterday providing That
railroad companies can occllpy sue!. public
latNts rs they may need for right "f way Of
auy proposctt lire by making entry Mt thu
Lslul Office ulltl paying tho Government price.
, 1881-02-08
Che Gttl111>1e,


ClIrAHo WIS visited by II section OF that
sort Of weather which played sucl, llayM
with tho tccgrapll-wircs Of New York and
oihcr Eastern cittes some days aEl. Tlu
CicngU article WIS Of n Miitlcr type, how
oyor, aud, thUuRh the wires were sotlIe-
what damaged here, anil the trees
stripped of soine Of their branches,
and the policemen and tircnnn put
to considerable tr0ubln antl annoyance,
Chicago mny congratulate itself OIL getting
of sn c!scaply. Some pedestrians were nc
colnnoslatca to seats Which they neither
kept nor returned thanks fur III tho proper
natllier. There were fow accidents, mil
llolle Of serious nature, Communication
Will, The res: Of tic world WINS only inter-
rup!etl for Il short time, md, on tho whole,
W. may be thankful that matters were not
worse.
, 1881-02-08

THE 1Iousc refused 10 suspend tho rules
for tho consideration of the River ad 1larbor
bill yesterday by vote of 1aD ycas tn VI
nuys,-flot tho necessary twn-thtrtls. Mr..
Cox very prnpurly stated tho objection Of tho
minority Wien llc saltl that It was III out
rage to ask Congress to vote away Sll ,ooo, 600
uf tile public money at the rate Of StSj, ,u0 pcr
SECOND, Ms would hsvu been done II tho rules
i1l!tl been suspended.
, 1881-02-08

TIE steamer Bohemian, Capt. GrHntly,
which loft Boston JUN. II for Liverpool, WIS
wrecked OIL thu Irish coast Sunday night.
Thirty-two persons wcro drowned. TWeM-
ty-one of tho crow, including tho Second 0hl-
cor, havo been sayed. Ono n.clnbor of tho
crew succeeded III getting oil n rock Off tho
coast, md all efforts to gut hin, or llad failed
Mt lust accounts. The vessel Ii I'LL entire
1nsH
, 1881-02-08

Ml: lais1:soa introduced n hlll Iii the
House yesterday rrevfding for t'o safcty of
life Oil railroads, Tho purpose IF tile bt'l is
to compel railroad companies To provide NIL
passenger coacllcs with AXIS, tlfc-cntinsuisll"
crs, etc, ant to punish with 'lNcs s&tcl. COLL
lMllcs rs violate tho Inv.
, 1881-02-08

Sir Wft.L1.sM l1i1lcoul,r stated In the
1Iuuso Ut Commons yesterday tint Mr.. Dayitt
would be treated with all possible indi'!-
gencs Willis In prison. 1fo Is to have al,
apartment, with budding, and will mt he
obliged to associate with thu other conVlcts,
but le will hive to wear c.,1lyfct dress.
, 1881-02-08

FEEp WE1cltsEAS, IL weld.ng guest, WAS
struck oil Tho lleatl will bUard by n llienl~
her Of II c|.urtrtrt party, john LocsclI. at
East Saginnw, M[cll., last Sunday night, nnsl
died ut the wQulsd Inflicted. Locsch llas becll
frtpstei1.
, 1881-02-08

Il Hill. was introduced lnto tho Missouri
Legislature yesterday providing that IT guard
ian who Is proved to llayo drfraused his
ward, or conu1ycd ut tho SANE, shall 1c i'm
prisonetl In tic State 1'cn3tentiary fur not
1uss than five ycnrsJ -. .'
, 1881-02-08

THERE Inns been Il decrease In tho value OF
the goods imported into England during tho
month 0f January ns compared with the cor
responding week OF lust year of 81, ,I0 600,
u,.d I'LL increase III tho yutuu Of tllo exports Of
S.tIft H1i
, 1881-02-08

Mlt. WHITING introduced n bill III tho
State Scnata yestcr.lny providing TINT tclc-
graph companies shall pay into tho Stato
Trrasury2 2 i,er cent Ut their gross receipts
from lines Opprntult in tlils State,
, 1881-02-08

JAMES FOWLER slskcd Abe l}nrncs to drink
with him, ut Custer City, Oak. Darllcs de-
c1iuctl, alld Fowler shut him tlea<l. Fowler's
dead bt}t,y WIS found suspended to II trrn
ncnr the sCc1in Of tlio shooting yesterday,
, 1881-02-08

The Common Cnlimctl ut It's meeting Inst
night passed an ordinance prohibiting the
circulation Of obscene literature III tho city,
alul I'LL ordinance providing for tho Payment
Of 81 per session TO each Alderman.
, 1881-02-08

MEssns. House n,.d. Crowley have been
appointed teIlers By Speaker Randall to
i,ake list Ut tho Electoral votes Oil tho part
Of tho 11uuse, in uccorlntlcU with Nlckn1lFs
resolution, paSslti Saturday.
, 1881-02-08

A(ls SUNnEWLASp introduced BILL In tho
Slnte Selatu ycstcrtlay providing for tho
registration of bonls. mortgages, trl,st-tlceds,
etc., SO that such property may la taxetl.
, 1881-02-08

PARTIES ptaning-,n!ll at Madison, Ind.
valued at $1,000, md Insuretl for half that
sum, was destroyed by tire Sunday night,
, 1881-02-08

RICHARD GRAVES ACDoSxEIL, fwllo III
his tllnu Was Governor of South 1f,.stralEn,
Nova Scotfa, a1ul llong Kong, Is dead. llo
was m ItislE,lian By birth, nlul u years old.
, 1881-02-08

Il FINE at Omro, Wis, yesterday morning
destroyed ten stores, ptanIng.mill, eur
riugo factory, aud other buildings, about
',alf tie business portion Of tho town. Tld
lDss IL estimated ut 500, 900.
, 1881-02-08

TIE Couk County Insane Asylum md
ronr-IIouse ure good institutions to keep
away frum. There wcru sixteen cases OF
smallpox III botl, places during the month OF
.thnunrv
, 1881-02-08

TIE number Of deaths III the city lastwcci
was III, ugatIlst .l5 for tho corresponding
week Ut lust ycar. Eighteen deaths resulted
from AiphtAerla ai,.l six from smallpox.
, 1881-02-08

CANADIAN cattle imported into England
III thu future will liayu to bu slaughtered Mt
tic port OF entry. Tho Canadian shippers
will thus be put OIL tho sallo footing with
American 6l1fpprrs.
, 1881-02-08

The Now York branct OF tile Merchants
telegraph Company Ut this city organized
yesterday by ctcctinE Alfred II. lloyt prcal-
ttent slltl George T.. Martin Secretary artl
fErAns1,rMr.
, 1881-02-08

Ir is believed that the remains Of Thomas
Carlyle will bo la1d tu rest with England's
illustrlous dead In Westminster Abby.
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08
The Mississippi State Grange.

The following are the speeches of
Bros. ]. M. Grafton, of Lincoln
county, and J. @. Macarthur, of
Lauderdale-the one welcoming the
members to Brookhaven, the
other the response. These speeches
should have appeared in their regu-
lar order in the proceedings, but the
copy did not reach us in time. The
eloquent speakers were warmly APP
plauded by the members of the
Grange
Worthy Master and Members of the
State Grange:-Most unexpectedly to my
self, have been assigned to the pleasant
position of extending to you the hospitali-
ties of our city. MAY your stay in our midst
be both pleasant and profitable to you and
our citizens. In coming years may YOU
look back upon this visit as an oasis-as
one green spot in the great desert of life.
We hail this meeting as an epoch in the
annals of our County Grange and county.
This is the first time since its organization
that this Body has met south of the Vicks-
, burg and Meridian railroad That our
county and this city should have been
selected as the place of your meeting we
esteem favor and compliment, which
will long be remembered by us with graft
tude. May your laudable efforts, directed
towards building up the agricultural and
other material interests and of effecting
hearty operation among the "tardy sons
OF tolt' IN ali parts of our beloved State,
be crowned with a speedy success.
Then in the name of the good citizens of
Brookhaven-in the name of Lincoln
County Grange-and in the name of the
Patrons OF Husbandry of our whole coun-
ty, | bid YOU all most cordial-thrice
hearty welcome.
Worthy Brotaer:-Allow me in behalf
OF the State Grange of Mississippi and the
visiting Patrons here assembled. to tender
to you, and through yoa, to the good peo-
pie of Brookhaven whom you this day
represent, our grateful acknowledgements
tor the kind words Of welcome with which
you have greeted US. Be assured my brother,
that while am wholly unprepared TO dis
charge properly, the pleasant duty assigned
,i.e otspeaking for this body, feel author
ized IN saying, that such sentiments, so
PesntlfuilF expressed by you, will tend to
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08
LESSON OF THE PApPp 5

once Queen--so runs my stor,
Seeking far for sometbin@aU aUry--
Found II in a mill, where 5tn Jew
Na'lght but rags, repaid her algely,
Rags from out the very ppttou
rags OF every shape and 10
While the squalid children ~
Seemed but rags from hair picking
''''r To Shoe
"What then" rang her eaoo.
Can You do with things .o Question,
Mould them into perfect v,I'; ,I ,ue?'
SAID the master with a srniIo oe''eHess
"Whiteness, " quoth the Quee, H..
But these reddcd crimson d,,,.
Surely naught can ever wbitag'S'
These to fitness in your eyos9,,
" Yes, he said, though tboyo
Hdrdcst 10 rcmore Of aH dFe colon
Still | have the power IL ,,oL-
Like the snowflake in its fail 'iie'n y
(Through my heart the wordy
Throbbed with echo. in and o,,. iplc
" Crimson, y scarlet, ",r5iteo,
Can this man?-and can God noto p'.'5 ~ y
Now upon a day thereafter.
{ Thus the tale went ON al viii
TO the Queen there came a rrf.a..
From the master at the mill
Fold on fold of fairest texture
Lay the paper purcst white:
On each sheet there cleaned the iet,o.
OF her name, in golden light '''eS
d" Precious lesson. " wrote 1ba r.o..
Hath my mill thus given me- ,,''''er-
Showing how our Christ can ratbo,
Nilest hearts, from land or soa
"In some heavenly Alembic
Snowy white from crimson bring
Stamp His name on each and baars7a
To the palace Of the King. " '''
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08
Passenger Agent, Corinth Miss

The indications now are that the
circulation of THE PATRON will tal,e
tremendous bound. Hundreds Of
active, earnest Patrons in Georoia
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas are
haFd at work raising clubs, and LET
tiers are coming in daily inclosino
clubs or info. ming us of the splen.
d'd progress that is being made
Inc circulation of THE PATRoN
ought to be pushed up to $4,000 by
March, and it can be done if all the
Patrons in the above States who are
working for the paper determine
that 1t shall be done. Such circu-
Iatlon would make THE Patron
real power as an advocate of the
cause we are fully prepared to
meet the demands of such circula-
ton, and to make very decided i'm
PfoNements in every department of
the paper.
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08

Worthy Master B. F. Fields. of
Ray Strings Grange, 1923. Bell
county Texas, sends us a large club
OF subscribers and a most CHEERING
account of the condition and bright
e. enlng prospects of his Grange. Bro.
I leio was formerly resident of this
county, and we congratulate Raw
springs Grange upon having a
ieaoer so capable, fearless and pa
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08
..The Patron" in Georgia.

The following extract from the
proceedings of the recent session Of
the Georgia State Grange is ex-
ceedingly gratifying and encourag-
ing to us. We hope this appeal to
the Patrons of Gerogia will result in
an immediate and large increase of
our circulation in that great State:
On motion Of Bro. McDaniel.the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted
by the Georgia State Grange:
Whereas, An organization embracing
so many thinking and inquiring members
| as does the Order of the Patrons of Hus-
bandrv in our State reqaires the aid of
the public press, ard we cannot any
longer ignore the claims that our official
organ has upon us for a liberal support
Our Order has greatly felt its necessities,
and every individual member should have
this interesting weekly visitor. bringing
Grange ideas and intelligence from all parts
of the Grange field Our organ thus sup
ported is as necessary to the vitality of our
organization as are the arteries through
which flows our life blood to the human
body. We have made our selection of an
organ with great care. THE PATRON OF
HUsBANDRY which you will find in this
Hall to day, is opening its arms for all
Patrons to enlist in it, by subscribing for
it; and now being well EQUIPPED with ali the
necessary material for a first-class paper
and it can be rapidly sent to any portion
of our State. together with the mainline
and ability of its Editor, Bro w. II.
Worthington, with his fearless vindication
OF our cause, entitle it to our candid con
sideratiOn and our most earnest support.
It is independent and honest in denoun-
cling fraud and corruption in high places,
or in the humblest walks of life; encour-
aging the. weak in the good work of the
Grange, or the mighty in noble deeds. 1t
should be the pride of every Patrons fire
side, and find its way to the humblest cot
tage in our State, where the hardy tiller of
the soil may learn what is being done to
enoble his condition ard inspire his heart
with faith, hope and charity. We can, we
must support and sustain paper devoted
entirely to our interests, and which will
tend to elevate and enlightcn the farmers
Of our State. It meets FULLY the demands
of the times, and our wants as an Order
and should be hailed with delight in every
household-a treasure to every Patron.
Be it resolved; That as intelligent Pa,
irons, who desire to see our Order advance.
ana nave our interest promoted. our call
ing defended, that we, and each of us.
become active. unceasing agents for our
paper, and lay its claims for support at
eve-y farmers freside, whether he be a
Patron or not. let them learn the burden
they bear, the wrong they endure; we will
urge the members of our respective Gran
ges to subscribe for five copies of our
organ.
We have received a copy of the
annual address of Worthy Master
Smith of the Georgia State Grange,
which will appear in our next issue
We hope the report of the proceed
ings of the session will reach us in
time for publication in that issue.
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
OFFICE OF
ne Soufhwessern CG-Operative
association. Il. of H.:
New CLEANS. Tanuarv :

eSoc1aI1On. 4. Of r.:
new CLEANS, January (, 1850.
OTfON-Market strong and active
Sales $500 bales New Orleans quotations,
good ordinary, Iol8c.; low middling. 11c:
miadlIng, II PC; good middling. Hc.
Ne7V Or1eaHs Futures: January, no.:
February, II,S5; March, I2.11; April,
May 1888; June, I2.44.
Ne7v ork Futures January, 12.oS:
Feor,,ary' I2.2t; "a; March, I2.42; April, r.
80; May, I2.66; June, 1870.
Net receipts since Sept, 1st S72 26S
oa.es against S5S,o69 some date last wear
Receipts at ports. 3.5oo.Io2 bales: same
date last year, 3.246,l62 bales.
BAOGlNG-Dull. Dom. lutte. , lbs
iII4c;.; "a lbs, re; iron ties, $1.S5 per
CoFFEE-Fair, 13}5c; good, 14c !;
prime, ! Il &c; choice. I42l@I5c.
FLOU UR-Active Medium, s. Ao: fam
Hy. 3 ooi choice, S IS, fancy, SO 125.
PROVISJONS-Mess pork. sI2zs
DRY SALT TS-Clear rib sides
z38c; clear, 719c.; shoulders, 41605c,
bacon, shoulders 614c.; clear rib SIC:
So0 AR-Market firm and favorable 10
holders. In hhds, white clarified Sic. vel
low clarified, 73$mSc.; choice oDen ket-
lie, 7d54c'; prime, 6$4c; in barrels. I lc more.
MoLASSES-Prices firm. Fair. 2Sc.
prime, 42c; choice, 47c.
KlCE-Prime, 6c; choice, 6t[ta8[6c.
MACkEREL-No I, bbls. SIS; half
S4,5o; qrsy s. IS; kits, 95c.;
COAL OIL--In bbls, 2oc.; cans, 22@
24c. -oVS
SALT1Coarse, 81 oS; fine, $r45
SANDLES-FuIl weight, I215c.
z RN-In sacks, goa CSC.
,,o14 SAIILE.Grass 4. fed, choice, s27@so;
a6}8 DKY GooDS--Brown cottons q, 81
S@5o1a; bleached. 5@7c., do. A, 63/@8c':
6ieached' 61a @Ioc., Lonsdale, 81 @oc.;
OS,sInabnrgs, ol2@Ioc.; standard prints,
ozsc,; checks and stripes, ~ @9l5c.; ne
gro Plaids and .tripes, 8@9l5c.; Tickings
Z5a@22c:; Drills, 7Ia@SIsc.; Denims. 81
@L5c.; leans, 915@45c.
,,,so,,l SHQEs-Men's PES brogans, $r.o5@1.4o;
men boots, $2D4; women's shoes, 8oc@
$l.I5; chilcren's shoes, 55c@$1.
ff@ternaliy' T. J. CARVER,
General Manager.
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08
M MsssEsslPPI STATE Gn.yCE
Secretarv's Office.

oecretary7s Office,
HEKMANVILLE, CLAIBORNE Co. Mrss
December 20, 1880.
Having been elected Secretary of the
state Orange ak the Secretaries of Sub
ordinate Oranges to address all communi-
cations to me at the above post office.
MRS. HELEN \ ARY
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08

| CH3HlVfOHSiV 00OPte0.
The Worthy Master stated thai
the bond required of the Secretary
in the sum OF five hundred dollars
with security, had been given anc
approved by the Executive Com.
mittee and himself.
The following resolutions, Offered
by Bro. Gill, were adopted:
ReSotzied, That the Worthy Mas
ter be allowed stationery and post.
age for his office, and that he be re
CURED to state the amount used al
the next meeting of this Grange.
ReSoIved, That the Worthy Sec
retary be instructed to issue war
rant upon the Worthy Treasurer fol
the amount necessary to furnish the
postage and stationery for the Mas
ter's office.
The following resolution, by Bro.
w. B. !. Barnett, was adopted;
Res0i0ed, That this State Grange
request a copy of the Masters ad-
dress, on taking the chair for the
third term for publication
The following resolution, by Bro.
Afford, was adopted;
ReS0l0ed, That the Worthy Mas
ter and Executive Committee select
the place and arrange for the next
meeting Of this State Grange, and
that timely notice thereof be sent to
the Subordinate Oranges and pub
lished in The PATRON OF HUs-
BANDRY.
Bro. Afford offered the follow
ing resolution:
ReSolUed, That the thanks of this
Grange be and are hereby ten dered
to the Chairman and members of
Committee Of Arrangements for
the meeting of this State Grange.
Adopted, by rising vote.
On motion the Grange took a re-
cess till 7 o'clock, P. Nj.
NIGHT SESSION.
The Grange was called to order.
" othy Master Darden in the chair.
4 motion to withdraw the pres,
ent list of Lecturers and authorize
the Worthy Master to appoint 9th
ers, was adopted
The following resolution was of
fered by Bro. Wilson, and adopted:
Res0l0ed, That each member of
this Grange be requested to use his
best effort to get the Worthy Mas
ter's address published in his local
paper.
Bro. n. NJ. Woods offered the
following, which was adopted:
ReS0I1ed, That the thanks of the
State Grange of Mississippi be and
are hereby rendered to the railroads
Of the State for courtesies extended
to the members of this body.
The labors of the session having
been completed the Grange was at
9 P. NJ, closed in form, and the
Ath Annual Session of the State
Grange of Mississippi was adjourn
ed sine die. HELEN A. ABY.
Secretary.
The patron of husbandry., 1881-01-08

BY the terms of the Educatio,
Bill which has just passed /
United States Senate, the net J., =
ceeds of the sale Of public n, T.,
and of patents are forever set an,
for the education of the peonle