davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
The independent Movement i'm South
Carolina.

NEW YORK, March Ga Charleston Is.
Especial to the Times says: Colonel John
Cunningham, founder Of the Erenin9 Ne,rS,
now transferred into the Nelrs and Courier,
has gone to Lallrens to announce himself
publicly tomorrow as an independent can
dldate for congressman-at-large under the
new apportionment. lie stated that the
Independents were more thoroughly or
ganized than outsiders suspected. ana their
pronunciamento OF principles Is now in
the hands OF printers. and VIII De gwen to
the public in few days. W. W. Russell,
a wealthy planter in Anderson county, is
mentioned as another rising leader in the
new movement, and efforts, it is said, are
on foot to induce Congressman Akin to
become the independent candidate foI
ChyernOr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

News and Gossip-The Bill oil
Exceptions In Guitenu's Case - Roscoe
Ccnklipk Declines the Associate Jusfice'
ship-The Southern Floods--Suspension oil
n Boston Bankinr. Housc-The WESLEYAN
Female College Not 10 he Discontinued
The South Carolina independents Mov-
inR-Dcstructive Fire In Maryinnd-steam-
cr sunk In the Ohio River-Cntholic Pro-
vincial Council In Cincinnati, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

Troy, n. Y, March 5.-The lower por-
ton OF the city Is greatly excited over the
alleged miraculous appearance Of the Virgin
Mary In n house on First street. Eight
women and five men assert they saw the
apparition. IL appeared beneath picture
OF the Virgin and the Angels which hung
on the wall. Supcntitlous persons are
visiting the house and carrying away bricks
and mortar. The Rev. Father Quigley
scouts the miracle theory, and others say
the Illusion is caused by sunlight dancing
on the wall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07


LEvEEs THREATENED AT BATON ROrGE.
New ORLEANS, March 6.-The following
appeal has been received here:
"Bdton Rouge, La, March 6.-The levees
OF West Baton Rouge cannot stand much
greater pressure. a call Is made upon the
interior parishes which will save them from
the flood which IL sure to pass over their
parishes In case our levees break. Send ut
once money to our aid. A thousand dol
lars may prevent the disasters OF 1874.
viii the people OF st. Mary, Iberia, Terre-
bonnie, La Fourche, st. Martin, Assump-
ton, and Iberville respond to the call for
aid in their own defence'
sc. j. BARROW,
president Police jury"
The Baton Rouge people and the local
authorities OF Point Coupee and West Ba-
ton Rouge are not able TO defend the long
line OF leyees extending from Hickey to
Morgansea. The State has not the funds
for this purpose, and the parishes to the
south and west protected by our levees
should respond at once and remit to the
president OF the police jury Of Point Cou-
pee and West Baton Rouge literally. The
authorities OF these two parishes are hon.
orabe and energetic men, and every cent
contributed will be employed to the best
advantage. We call upon those interested
directly in maintaining these leyces, and
make no appeal in this time OF general
distress for outside aid. ID. &. M0NTAN.
The parishes protected by these leyees
annually produce about I'D, 900 hogsheads
of sugar, besides moasses, cotton, and rice.
BROKEN LEvEEs.
La FOUECHE, La, March Cat 10 \. VI.
yesterday, at Pittman's place, three miles
below here. the left bank gave way, and
there is now 4 sweep of water thirty feet
wide and ten feet deep. Three large
plantations are already under water. On
the left, on the Morgan track, from the
for.y-fourth to the forty-siXth mile-pOst, the
water is within eighteen inches OF the
track. Efforts have been made to stop it.
A number Of sacks and two hundred men
have been ordered there.
There i another serious creyassc about
one and a half miles from here, which
started at the same time. IL is on the west
Of the bayous on Lcgarde's place. and is
sixty-five feet wide by eight feet deep, and
is increasing. They are at work at it now.
This covers j. J. Jays and Lcgarde's
places already. Mr.. Pardely, superintend-
ent OF the Morgan road, who has been
here. has ordered all the section hands
available to this point. The water has
fallen in the bayou one foot on account Of
breaks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, March G.-The net earn
ings Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company for the month OF January, 1882
were sG,so4,2i7, the net earnings for thu
four months ending January 81, 1882,
showing an increase Of s29,2so over the
corresponding period OF = year ago. The
increase in the gross earnings Ior the iouI
months is equivalent to an increase Of Al
per cent. In the volume oil business over
that Of the same fouI months OF the pre-
ylous fiscal year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, March 8.--Noon.-Stocks fairly ac-
tive Money per cent ENchangc-Long, ASA !:
short 4s9k. State bonds inactive. Governments
Irregular.
Epenfng.- Exchange. 4s5k. Government
unchanged, new SIS. 1929: new AS, IL 81. nev
As. lis. Money, 6(d5 per cent. states Inactive.
Treasury balances-Coln, +el, 200; currency, sii'
$50.
slncka nnened Meak and c,osel sirong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
Grant,su.Org.Brauch Property.

LoyG BRANCH, n. j., March 1.-THE pro-
perty OF ex-President L. :. Grant near
Elberon has been transferred to his wife,
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, Tor consideration
OF SiO.000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

A NEGRO WAS CURED OF violent case OF
rheumatism by 6. y. 8. Without the
remedy he would have died.-William Is.
Smith, n. d., Tumbllng Shoals, !. C..
Price, 81 and cl.s5 per lo.tic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
Norfolk News.

THE NEW CHARTER-CLERK OF COURT AP-
POINTED.
Especial telegram 10 The Dspatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, March 6.-The advocates
OF the new charter held meeting on
Courthouse Square tonight and passed
resolutions urging the Legislature to pass
the bill.
Junius A. Coleman was appointed clerk
Of the Corporation Court to-day TO fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death OF William
ii. Hunter yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
The wesleyan Female College.

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 6.-Since the
adverse decision Of the Board OF Trustees,
william Bright, the purchaser OF the Wes-
leyan Female College, has resolved that
that institution shall not be discontinued,
and has arranged with its former principal.
Rev. John Wilson. to conduct the school
after the termination OF the present col
lcgiate year. In this he still hopes 10 have
the coUDeration OF the Methodist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
the oucen.s would. Re slayer.

LONDON, March G.-McLean. the wonsd-
be assassin Of the Queen, was quietly re-
moved Saturday to Reading jail. The so
licitor OF his family writes that he pos
sesses certificates of the eminent physicians
Maudrey and Goodrich Of the existence o.!
mental alteration in the prisoner OF long
standing, and that he has no hesitation in
saying that there will he no difficulty in
establishing the fact of his insanity. lie
adds that it is true that the prisoner IL the
same person who attempted to wreck the
railway train in 1871, and that he was for
merly confined in Bells asylum, but that it
Is untrue that two doctors OF Windsor lad
declared him s1np
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GhAIN AND OOI I O4N ElhCI1-iINOEp
RICHMOND. March 6, 1882.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-Whlte, Is bushels Red, 1870 bush-
els.
CoRS.-Whi,e. 2,io2 bushels.
oArs.-26O bushels Re-exhbtcd 800 bushol,.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
INTERVIEWING, q bushels very good NJ ~ 40.
Mixed, 1874 bushels prime on private terms. Red,
$50 bushels good Lancaster at 81 Al $40 bush
lfultz AZ Sl,29; 20 bushels good Fultz at Sl.35 /,
30 bushels fair Fultz 1t 3 80; bushels common
FultZ at fl.10.
IORN-Whiic. $50 bushels very good nc soc.
OArs.--9O bushels prime winter at Toe.
COTTON. Receipts 80 bales Quotations: MIG.
ding. / nc; low midding O,idlohc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
SALES REPORTED TO sECRETAR'
Flour.

Flonr-We quote: Fine. s3.5OGs4; extra $50
n 40. So: superfinc, S5.JOds6 common supertinC,
50; common family, s7as7.25: choice family,
sSGrq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

! had fixed the Dutch standard rs that by
which they should be taxed, and that the
Government under the law had no right to
20 behind the color test. The decision to-
day showed that the refiners, &C., and not
the Treasury Department. were right IN
their construction OF the law.
THE CHINESE BILL.
Senator George advocated the Chinese
bin TO-DAY, and Senators Call and Brown
opposed II. The last-named spoke at much
length.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
The House, by vote Of l13 ayes and ~
noes, voted to-day not to suspend the rules
and take up the bill Of Mr.. Hatch, OF Mis-
souri,, to allow growers of tobacco to sell
the leaf TO others than licensed dealers. II
required two-thirds vote.
The House, under a suspension OF the
rules. voted 100000 to the Dayis-island
improvement in the Ohio river.
Mr.. Kenna, OF West Virginia, to-day in
troduced his bill for the establishment OF
Department of Industries, the outlines OF
which gave the other day.
1t was rumored tonight that Judge jack
son, United States judge for West Vir-
GINA, has made quarter Of million In u
patent pavement the Pclletier) specua-
ton.
DIR. Curry passed through Washington
to-day en- route for Wheeling, where he
goes by invitation TO address the Legisla-
ture Of West Virginia on the subject OF
education.
Ex-Senators Hereford and John +. Lewis
and United States District-Attorney l.. h..
Lewis were at the Capitol to-day.
The announcement ut the Capitol that
Mr., Conkling had declined the supreme
judgeship created no surprise. They now
say Clarence Seward is the coming man.
Bills are to be introduced in Congress
for the purchase Of the Temple farm, near
Yorktown, and Monticello and Montpelier.
Leading Democratic congressman were
in conference this evening in regard to the
proposed change in the rules.
Government receipts to-day: Customs,
S493, SG7; internal revenue, S609,172.
Two hundred and fifty-eight thousand
dollars in national notes were received
to-day for redemption.
Associated Press Reports TO the Dispatch.l
CONKLING DECLINES" THE SUGAR CASE "
DECIDED.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-President Ar
thur has received from Mr.. Conkling a
letter declining the associate-justiceship OF
the Supreme Court.
The United States Supreme Court to-day
in the case OF Edwin A. Merritt, collector,
against Samuel Welch ct a., in error, to
the Circuit Court for the Southern District
OF New York, commonly known as 1.-THE
sugar case" has rendered a decision
against the position taken by the Treasury
Department. The Supreme Court held
that the dutiablc quality OF sugars is to be
determined by their actual color, graded
by Dutch standard, and not by their
saccharine strength, as ascertuined by
chemical tests.
THE FLOODED DISTRICTS.
W AsUINGTON. March 6.-Gencral Shcri-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
A steamer Sunk.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 5.-The steamer
James ID. Parker. from Cincinnati for Mem
phis. sunk in the channel under the rail-
road bridge shortly after noon yesterday at
this city. She was being piloted over the
falls by Captain Pmkyarble, and be says
the accident was caused by the vessel re-
fuslng to answer her helm. She was draw
ing only six and half or eight feet OF wa
ter in her chute. The steamer lies nj the
lower end OF Bubble Rock, with her bow
up the stream, and IL total loss. a life
saving crew arrived on the scene In ten
minutes after the accident, and by their
timely aid prevented the loss Of life. Amid
the excitement the boat took fire, but the
flames were cxtinguished by those on board
before they had gained much Roadway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, March G, 1882.
sALEs-rrRsr DoABr.-s1.000 Richmond Gig
G'.atllI4, 81 900 do. at l11A, 900 do a, lils'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
THE FLOODED DISTRICTS.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-General Shcri-
dan has detailed Captains Lee, of the Ninth
infantry; Benham, OF the Seventh infan-
try; Land, OF the Ninth cavalry; and
Page, Of the Third infantry, to visit the
flooded regions OF the South, where relief
is being distributed, and report to Com
missary Beckwith, at st. Louis, upon the
condition and needs of the people. These
officers are instructed TO report promptly
by telegraph. Postmaster Pearce, at Nlcks-
burg, telegraphs the War Department that
the levee is broken all along the river
front, and many persons are drowned, and
asking for prompt assistance.
Governor Cullom, Of Illinois, telcgraphs
that the people of Pulaski county, ILL.,, are
appealing for aid, having been inundated
by overflow from the Ohio river. Assist
ance will be sent.
The Department has also ordered 5000
additional rations TO points in Southeast
Missouri TO be named by Governor Crit
tenden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
/ weak nnl c,osol slrong.

BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, March 6.-Virpnia s., conson e
dated, COY: new l0-4O's. 394. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

NEw YORK. March 6.-tott"n.Nss receipts;
dull: sales. $4,000 bales; March; Sii,sse
sii.ss; April tii.ea; May, tI2.o9i JUNE s
Si2z8@tia.e7; yaiv. sl2.4l' ...s-,, sg,aos
st1sisttI.s2; November, Silse@fii.4o
Dscemcer, vli.As@sll.ov.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

BALTIMORE, March 0.-Beef eattic-- Market
s,os; tops Of better quality, and prices SHADE ~
No. lower, quality consldered very best SKA
S,,c.; arst quality, 5smec.; medium, At@6se.
ordinary, 2k&4e.; most o. The sales wers from
Ssire-Supply equal 10 moderate demand: price.
= fraction %; fewer selling ~ top quotations
sdgi.c,: receipts. b.772 head. The receipts o'
sheep and lambs were 1902 head; sheep, Asose.
lambs, 4@6tc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07
MILWAUKEE.

uuwAuKyg. March O.--Floar dull aud un-
changed: spring extras, s4.2bea446.2o. WHEAT
dbl; closed stronger No. son. si.s5 sash ,, and
March; April sists SSrn ssies s. ana IA ' ua
changed. Provisions declining. Aess-port, Vi sos
eash and March, 81 q. 30 April Lsrd-Prime sssm
sl0.loX eash and March, tio.22A April Hog
easier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

statements 70 utspoken a. the above and com
Ing from such reliable source are Valuable be-
yond aus. ton. They eonclusiye'y show not Only
The power OF the remedy which has become 80 wei,
Lnewn aud popular, but the rrAt imposi'nss, OF
aftent,on In time To the first indications q dt-
Ching health. When professional men % such
high standing sink their prejudice and Willingly
declare their belief In that which they know ~ DC
example. 'AS s-"As~"A'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-07

IT. LorIs, March 6.-Flour-Choice shade hrm-
er: other grades quiet. Wheat lowrr, Win Irs'
y Iler and Few buyers; NJ red f,il, ST. IL ca-h.
81 22,, April Corn higher; .5g%c. cash tlhe.
snrtI.' oats dun at 45c. PORT duh aud lower AZ
.fG75 bid cash, sl6.65 bld Marsh' L.rd nom,-
n,ily lower AZ siO.20. Bnlk-meats lower shoV-
&C., s8.30; rib, 1925; clear, $3.50.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10

Amateurs may fish al day wi,hou, catching anything. and there is no reason why foN Is neoessa} foi the pleasure oi foShuntlng party .A-ag 0ritas, Pf, ayhgf. Gp
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
F sch number coAt&ips someshing Of ins-res so everybody. The followisg s . postaen
 of fbe epnsema Of No.


 GRALEy AKD HIS SISTER wriaen ,s- pressly for the AtgANsA TNAya:gs D TIE aR's okioss1ss. esiaj Ass<AssAw TRAVEL ER- Astesd y Col ssaxy yaaiknsr- hifn CARLISLE AND HIS COTENPoRARiEs The besf zgrsSie on tf- i4ssFaEy men ss CS. Ilsle's time eser pusJ sslee Among rhe srset etn2i Astnyoross skesehsS in No. are. "A great ma ., Wanted time, '' s "LogicAl." Gfeet 7gk, Explained !" Plantation philosopky, !" '.tso .Gs ssi;h E tor tare.' "A literary msn, = @i-az abiding. '- ~Aa o,c orphan. Mt. Cnample' E p~rplex i,s."~Wrong." etc. etc.. etr.
 The fcsssA pzgr Is rcpiete~tsh shosf. sharp and forclbie editorials os to2acs hlcn inter est ih. political. re'fgsoas ard literary world. The selection of huEsofoas aud isseraxy miscsiizny ss very compiler. Auseses fspm 6roo&.ys ESgLf. Cks<ays 7rstsas. Bl1 Fr<'s Rs0~<raxr, P<rkss SSs, Dkzrsff Frw Preg, Eeryisfops HsrsIf. Terzs sgfssxJ. Ne~ Ysri M<yeHry. Tskafk SxsxSxry 4 Hsrkas and hosts Of other poPriAr exchznges, s~rre to make thas d<partHcns Of tAe AREAxsAw TEAvELKa deeply Interesting.
 THE ARk.4NSA W T1e1 TELER H SOLD 6YNE H,SDEALERS EYEk YHk4ERE. If No. cannot be procured of yoar aexs- dealer < sifi be mailed from this ofSce oa re eeios of Eve eeass in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
THE ARk4NSA W T1eA TELER ~ S0LD 6YNE H,SDEALERS EYEk YH,iYERE

If No. [ cannot be procured of yozs ae~s- dealer < siii be mailed from ti7is ofSce oa re eeiDs of Eve eea;s in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10

rArts roR TIE HOUSEHOLD
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Il4AN.

N1AN.
We arc having very hue, cool weather for this
time Ut year, and II It will hold out Q couple of
weeks longer we will have fair crop yct.
Corn 10 looking fine.
Breaking is still beiag done.
Mr.. Thomas Cha6ee lose horse last Monday by
the heat, while. .breeking.
The thermometer showed 8 deg. in the coolest
place In town. 80 says Chasley Mason, and he
knows.
Mr.. H. Gosh has reeuslo0 home ftom Fcrxus,
where be has been spsnding the summer.
Quite streak Of 0aryj1g has struck ~ Just
now. On he 18Th, BY II. Csoekss, Esa.. st hia
residence, Mr.. WilliaD HeS1a 10 III b aarsh West,
Of Iowa. Also on the 2otA. BY the same, At the
residence Of Fred H. Hussa, Nr. Edward Hursh
TO Hiss Jennie Bra,naa, Of Wisconsin. The 6rst
couple were sesenadsd b. ~ youas psople on
saturday night, and II. Hussh will give free
dance and supper on Noadsy night. DxSoo.
1AsT11x wAD1xA.
School will close this wosk.
Was It your 1nman sIeGpondent that was IN.
quirins ior potato busDe Ws have plenty and 70
spare.
Have you an 'texchanGe bureau in Wadena!
II 20. We would like 70 exchange = sumner
kitchen I'VE arc sure tho weather "a 70 cool We
won't need it this summer) for . bushsl a blm
berries.
The folks OF this neighborhood are agitstins
another dance, to be held in the bowery.
Auntie johnson has been OH the sick list, but 10
better now.
Mr.. Greouug preached for us last Sunday. We
couldn't help but think that when such old zen.
tlemen q Mr.. Johnson took pains enough to
travel two miles to attend meeting, there was no
excuse for the younger portion of the community
staying away. Mr.. Greenup will preach for US
once more before conference-which will be Au-
gust 9Th. We think II the Nblks would turn ont
and MI up the school.A house It would be sxrcea
BILE to the minister, and 1t might be . source II
profit to them. Como out, good folks, and IN.
courage Hr. Greenup with your attendance snd
attention. It has got 40 late in the season We
hardly think they viii organise any sunday
school this suomer.
The summer 10 passing quickly. Why, re- a
most time for our settlement to commence pub.
fishing az the Bungtown Bugle again. We can't
stand the pressure only in colI weather
July3 lss2. ARrlcnokEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
WADESA, July -, 1852.

WADE~A, July ii, 1882.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Commissioncrs Lyons, reaks and Boyd.
Board called to order by Chairman Lyons.
HEARING ON SCHOOL PETITIONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)
COUNTY OF WADESA.
The petition of jesse Banta and others. who
constitute a majority of the freeholders who aie
legal voters residing in the district hereinafter de-
<cribcd asking that the same bc formed into =
srl,oOl district having been presented to the
Bard of County Commi9ioners Of ssid WaaTenA
county, and the County superintendent Of schools
having cndorsc'l on such petition his written ap-
2roval thereof, and it appearing that there are
within such district 80 to bc tormci thirty five or
more residents between five and twenty one years
1t age.
Now, said petition having been publicly read At
meeting Of said Buarl of County Commissioners
held the tenth day Of July, 1ss,, and it having
been duly considersl by said Board, .
1t is by said Board orderrd, That q school r. =
trfct bc and the same Is hereby formed within the
town Of Wadena. in the county Of wadcna. state
Of MinM sota bounded aud described a. follows.
to wit:
SEA and wX section le; swL Of section twenty
CsU: all Of sections thirty (sD sad thirty one sD:
west half Of the northwest quasexr. and west halo
of the southwest quarter Of section No. thirty
two (:2( the west half Of the northwest quarter.
and the west half Of the southwest quarter Of
section No. twenty mine c2o), all II township No..
one hui dred and thirty four Q34b noesh os rasse
thirty i've (s), the same tv he kcbool Dstripp No.
II, in y i'd county.
By order Of the Board Of County COMMISSIONS r
Of Wadcna county. Minnesota, At u meeting h, q
July g. 1882 II. Lyons.
Chairman of the hoard Of Co. Commissioner
Attest:
&c. FIELD, Auditor Wadcna County.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or WADrSA.
The petition Of 4. J. Adams, Q legal voter re-
dding In Echool District No. l5 in said county.
asking thst tho boundaries Of s,id district M. Il
be altered, having been presented to the Board Of
Copntv Commissioner Of wadens county. snd
the County Superintendent Of Schools having en-
dorsed on such petition his written approval
thereof. and The County Commissioner having
appointed time and place Of hearing upon :atd
petiti.m and due notice thercofhavine been give"
Now. raid peti;t'n havin. eesn pohl,c,y ...A At
. meeting of said nnarh OF County lOue94ss0n-
eIs held at Wadens On the IN day Of Ju9,;;::
ass in as:,a: en-: S:1n: q ssss
sidered BY aid hoard.
Nk he.eby oricrod, that the boundarie: Of.
SCHOOL District. one ~ and fifteen az, within
aid county Of Wedena be aud they are hereby a.
esled - folloks to Wit: T!ansferrine the ex nv
x a1d ex ovh. Rction I, from District No. nf'e,n
(fD 10 D1seyicf No one ~. elch alterations being
q psssed for IN ati petition. .....
~ order Of the Dnerl Of County Co0lntseioner:
Of Nadeoa ouuafy. Minnesota, ut = nSeftiny hed
iuly g5sh $50 H.. KyoSE
Chairman Of the Board of 60. (um'n'ss'ose"'
Attest:
+. c. FIELD, Auditor Wadcna County.
r& Hn>-x>. ,,.% ~ rsr~onal ,,rs,rI,rtS 8xos
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

Since last week, VIC have received = copy
Of the. proceedings Of the county convcn-
tion held under Mr. Eaton's caIl. and append the
following resolution, in regard to which We have
only to say that there was plenty Of room in the
county building if they did not want to pay Mr.
Peake's price, and we do think they might have
secured = cheaper place for 20 small crowd and
80 uninteresting . performances:
Resolved, That We, the delegates from the
townships of Leaf River, Wing River Thomae-
town; Shell City, and Adrtch. In convention -.
Of Walena our heartfelt thanks for their hospi-
fality extended to us while In a4ten<Ance at lhe
county convention On July I'D; and - Charlsr
H. Peake for the use Of Peake's Opera House, at
the rate or q per hour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

On motion. the Auditor wss instructed TO psC-
cure the transcripts OF records fon Crow Wing
and Morrison counties Of lands In Hedena county
which are not on record IN Ne lr,unty.
On motion, the board adt01rns ! sine die.
Z Il. FELL.
Clerk Of the BArd Cosnay y(ua.itsio,,.xz.