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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1876)
t $2,50 per Year. AWARD OF PREMIUMS, At the Oregon State Fair, 1876. division d. needlewobk. CLASS, 1, 2, AID 3. Mrs. J. V.Taylor, Salem, gouts suit by wo man, handmade, 1st p. Boys suit ly woman, hutid made, 1st p. Beat speclmlen horastltching, chillis skirt, 1st p. Best button holes notless than G,2d p. ' bed quilt, silk, lit p. Gents suit by woman, machino work,lst p. Boys " " " " " 1st p. Nightdress by " " " 2d p. Miss Lena Williams, Salom, night dross, hand sewing, 2d p. Chemise, hand sewing, 1st p. Drawers, ' " 2d p. Mrs. N. L. Cook, Salem, lady's white dress, band made, 2d p. Infants white dress, hand uiado, 2d p. Lady'swbitadresH, machino made, 1st p. Amanda Wright, Salem, whito linou shirt, band made, 1st p. White cotton shirt, handmade, 1st p. Night dress, hand made, 1st p. Chemise, hand made, 2d p. Drawers, hnd made, 1st p. Best bed quilt, hand made, 1st p. Mrs. J. Condlt, Aumsvllle, boys suit by woman, band made, 2d p. Misses white dress, hand mndo, 1st p. Tucked shirt, hand made, 1st p. White cotton shirt, hand made, 2d p. Trnvflllni? case, hand made, 1st p. .Best display of hand sowing done by one person, 1st, p. Tucked shirt, machine sewing, 1st p. Nightdress, machine sewing, 1st p. Chemise, machino eewinp, 1st p. Drawers, machine t-ewiug, 1st p. White linen shirt, machine sewing, 1st p. White cotton shirt, machine sowing, 2d p. Best display of machine sewing by ouo person, 1st p., sweopstaKes. Mrs. I.N. Adair, Salem, gents suit by v.'o, man, machine sewing, 21 p. White cotton shirt, maohlne made, 1st p. Mrs, Ji'D. Leo; Dallas, pair-pillow shams, Mrs. T. H. Cann, Salem, chemiso, machino sewing, 2d p. Mary Pleroe, Turner, best bed quilt, hand sewing, 1st p. T. M. Jeffries, Eola, hearthrug rag, 2d p Mrs. E. Warrlnor, Bethel, best specimen of hemstitching, zu p. Mrs. E. Y. Chase, Salem, ladys white dross. 1st t. Best spoolmen of button helos not less than (5, 1st p. W. T. Newby, MoMInnville, bod quilt patch work, 2d p. Mrs. L. Abrams, Lincoln, beat iniant'a white dress, hand work, 1st p. Best infant's tucked skirt, band work, 2d p. Bed quilt, silk, hand work, 2d p. Mrs. A. Colbert, Brownsville, tuckod skirt, maohlne work, 2d p. Drawers, machine work. 2d p. Bed quilt, patchwork, 2d p. ' " 1st p. Miss Isabella Rupe, Hubbard, boy's suit by woman, machine work, 2d p. Eliza Smith, Forest drove, bed quilt patch work, band work, 2d p. Adams fc Chamberlain, Salem, best display of milinery, 1st p. Mrs. H. L. Chichester, Eugene City, best bed quilt, worsted work, hand sewing, 1st p. Mrs. E it. Waite, Salem, best bed quil', silk, hand sawing, lit p. Mrs. E. A. Colbert, Brownsville, best colleS tlon of machine sewing by one person, 2J p. CLASS 4. Mrs. J. V. Taylor, Salem, host lady's colllar 24 p. MUs Lena WlUUms, Salem, night dress embroidered, 2d p. Chemise, cotton, embroidered, 2d p. Drawers, " 1st p. Lad) ' shirt silk, embroidered, 2d p. Misses shirt, silk, embroidered, 1st p. Infants shirt, silk, embroidered, 1st p. Lady's shirt, silk nmbroidejed, 1st p. Cbllcls sscque, silk embroidered, lit p. Best display of silk embroidery by one person, 1st p., Swoepslke. Jdrs. E. M. Walte, Salem, ladys collar em broidered linen or cotton, 1st p. Ladles handkerchief, embroidered cotton or linen, 1st p. Lady's linen set, embroidered linen or cot ton. 2d D. Infants shirt, embrolderod linen or cotton, lt p. Beat display of cotton or llnemembroldery done by one person, 1st p , sweepstake. Hearthrug wonted embroidery, 1st p. Chair bolster, worsted embroidery, 1st p. Lampscroen, worsted embroidery and beedwork, 1st p. Foot stool, worsted embroidery, 1st p. Mnslo case, worsted embroidery, 1st p. Best display worsted embroidery done by one person, 1st p., sweepstake. Mrs. N. L. Cook, Salem, best lady's dress or robe, silk embroidered, in p.. Infants blanket, silk embroidered, 1st p. Beetdlsplay cbemllleembroldery, worsted, 2d p. Mrs. J. Condlt, Aumsvllle, drawors, cotton embroidery, 2d p. Linen set, silk embroidery, It p. Mary Perperling, Salem, best picture worst ed 2d p. Irs. ray ton, Salem, cbe'mUe embroidery, cotton or linen. 1st p. Ottoman, embroidered worsted, 1st p. .Table cover, embroidered worsted, 1st SALEM, Mrs. T. H. Cann, Salem, chair, embroidered worsted, 1st p. Childs cloak, silk embroidery, 2st p. Wall basket, worsted embroidery, 1st p. Chair, worsted embroidery, 2.1 p. Mrs. J. D. Lee, Dallas, tablo cover, worsted embroidered, 1st p. Miss Teresa D'Arcy, Salem, piano etool, worsted ombrolilery, 1st p. Mrs. A. Worth, Silom, Misses dress, coltou ombrolricry, 1st p. Infants droe, cotton embroidery, 1st p. Mises skht. " " 1st p. Infants " " " 1st p. Mrs. Eliza Kinnoy, Siilom, toilet cushion, worsted embroidery, 1st p. Mrs. E. Warner, Bethel, tidy, cotton em broidery, 1st p. Lady's dross, cotton embroidery, 2d p. ..Table cover, silketnbroidory, 1st p. Miss Nettie Starkey, Salem, Misses dress, silk embroidered, 1st p. Mrs. A. N. Gflbort, Salem, sofa cushion, worsted embroidery, 1st p. Mrs. Albert Kinnoy, Salem, piano stool, worsted ombroidered, 2d p. Miss Jennie MoTark, Portland, chemiso, linen embroidery, 1st p. Chemise, linen embroidery, 2d p. Night dress, linen embroidery, lst-p. Mrs. N. C. Dozler, Brownsville, pair pillow eases, cotton embroidery, 2d p. Lndys skirt, cotton embroidery, 2d p. Mrs. isagio A. Smith, piano coyer machino silk embroidery, 1st p. Table cover, machine silk embroideiy, 1st p. Misses dress, machino silk embroidery, 1st p. Sofa cushion, worsted embroidery, 2d p. Mrs. L. Abrams, Missts skirl, silk embroid ery, 2,1 p. Childs sarquo, silk ombroldery, 2d p. Infants blanket, silk embroidery, 2d p. Mrs. Haw", Portland, bestdisplay of chenille embroidery, 1st p. Miss Clam Graves, Oregon City, tidy em- broidery, 2d !p. Miss Mary Gilbert, Salem, best specimen , raised work, worsted, 2d p. Mrs. Joseph Holrhan, Salem,-pair pillow shams, ootton embroidery, 1st p. Tidy, cotton embroidery , 2d p. Mrs. J. H. Albert, Salem, tidy worsted em broidery, 1st p. Mrs. George Holman, Salem, toilet cushi on, 2d p. Miss M. H. McMurray, Eugene, Ottoman stool, worsted ombroldery, 2d p. Miss Emma McMurray, Eugerie, hearth rugi worsted work, 2d p. Mrs. M. Albrecht, Eugene, infants dress, linen ernbroldory, 2d p. Infants skirt, liner) ombroldery, 2d p. Infants skirt, llnon embroidered, 1st p. Best display of cotton embroidery, 2d p. Mrs. C. N. Potter,Salcm, lady's dress, cotton 1st p. Susau Higgings, Zena, best specimon raised worsted embroidery, 1st p. Mrs. F. P. Tower, Salem, infants skirt, em broidery, 2d p. Miss AHco Scott, Salem, plcturo, worsted ombroldery, 1st p. Mrs. Nettle Saulsbury, The Dalles, wall basket, worsted ernbroldory, 2J p. class 5 and G. Mrs. J. V. Tajlor, Salem, best boys suit, machino made, 1st p. Mrs. Mitchel, Salem, best bed spread knit, 1st p. E. M. Walte, Salom, ladys shawl, braided, 2d p. Best ladys tidy, white chrochet, 1st p. " pillow slips with crochet, 1st p. ' work batkot, ' " 1st p. . " and largest collection of crochet work done by one person, 2 p. Mrs. N. Ij. Cook, Salem, best ladys dress, band braided, 1st p. Best ladys shawl, baud braided, 1st p. Misses skirt, ' " 1st p. " infanta, " " " 2d p. " dress " " 1st p. " childs pacquo " " 1st p. " display of beading done by one person hand made, 2d p. Best pair cation stockings, 2d p. Miss America Kelly, Missouri, best pair cotton Books, carded and spun by the knitter, 2d p. Miss Elizabeth Trulllnger, 8alem,',beat pair stockings, 1st p. Best woolen stockings, 1st p. MUs' Fannie Taylor, best ladys shawl, crochot, 1st p. Mrs. J. Condlt, Aumsvllle, best ladys skirt, braiding hand, 1st p. Ucbt Misses skjrt, beading hand, 2d p. " infants " " " 1st p. childs cloak, " " 1st p. " night dross, " " 1st p. " chlmoso, " " 1st p. " drawors, ' " 1st p. 11 display of braiding done by one per son, hand work, 1st p., sweepstake. Mrs. Mallhaupt, Salem, best childs sacquo, crochet ,"lrt p. Ladys collar1, crochet, '1st p. lied tpitud, crochet, 1st 1.j, Host collection crochet, 1st p., sweepstake. Mrs. A. M. Brnyton, Salem, ladys collar, 2 p Mrs. W. Humphrey, Portland, lady collar tatting, lit p. -Bust assortment (atlln(r, 1st p. Miss M, D'Arcy, Salem, best aitortment tatting, 2il p. MUi Nellie K. Mcaebam, Salera, gents rcarf crochet, 2J p. Mrs. Eliza Paytcn, Salem, lent tidy, white trot bet, 2 J p. j I ' OREGON, DECEMBER Best pair pillow-shams badbraldod, 1st p. Mrs. E. Warroner, Bethci best picture framo crochet, 1st p. Mm. S. A. Covdit( Aumavlllo, best woolen ' stockings, 1st p. Best ooloir socks, 2d p. " cotton " 1st p. Ivlra. P. Bowers, Salvortou, bost pillow slips crochet edging, 2d p. Mro. N. 0. Do.lor, RrownsvlUe, bost tidy tailing, 1st p. Mrs. J. Myors, Salom, bost gouts scarf knitting, 1st p. Miss Annie Durbiu, Saloni, best tidy worst ed crochet, 2d p. Miss Funnio Smvall, JSaloui, bost childs sac quo, crochet,, 2d p. Miss Allco Whito, Dayton, best gents scarf, 1st p. Mrs.' E. Colbort, Brownsville, bost ladys skirt braided, 2d p. Btst pillow slips with knit odgiug, 2, p. ti ll it it ii II 1st p. Mis. Bosena Gergen, Salem, best bed sproad, knit, 2d p. Mrs. Joseph Ilolmnn, Salom, bost pillow - shams braided, 2d p. Mrs. P. F. Tower. Salom, best ladys collar, tatting, 2d p. Btst ladys shawl, crochot, 2d p. Best tidy, crochot, worsted, 1st p. Best boys suit bruidud, hand, la; p. S. Hfggius, Zena, boot woolen socks, 1st p. Mrs. J. Mitchell, Salem, best collection knitting, 1st p., Bwcepstnko. Mm. Aurora Bowman, Salem, bast ladys operu cloak, braiding, 1st p. To bo continupd.1 In Memory of James H. Douthitt. During tho session of the Board of Man agers of the State Agricultural Society, lately held in this city, the following resolutions were offered by lion, John Mlnto, as a trlbuto of respect to the memory of ouo of the former Presidents, and most efficient and earnest members' of tho SocfcSy,' aridwe sanso were adopted by a rising vote of tho Board of Managers: Whereas, we rocognlzo In the demise of tton. jamus u. Douthitt, late oi wasco county, tho loss of a truo friend of the in tellectual, moral aud physical advancement of Oiegou, aud that by his decoaso this Soci ety has lost from its life membership a wise ana patriotic senior; uio ataio an uprigm man and good citizen; therefore, Kosolved, That tho Secretary of this Soci ety Is hereby ordered to place upon the records In a Memorial Tablet, this tribute of respect 10 me memory oi ouo oi its funics and most constant friends. Kesolvod, That we ask tho insertion of the above In tho Willajiktte Farmer as a fitting notice to one who trhougb thoAgoncy of this Society was the chief founder of that paper, as a irlend and advocate of the In dustrial development of Oregon. Resolved, That we ask the Cultivator, the Mountaineer, aud other papers ol this State, publish tho )jva. The resolutions we publish above, give us an opportunity to speak of one whose death is a public loss, for the State has not many men moro public spirited more honest and truslwortny than James If. Douthitt, whose doath we announced In our columns so mo weeks ago. Wo have an especial intorest In doing justice lohis memory, first on account of personal friondsblp that was highly priz ed, and also because It was mainly duo to his earnest efforts' that tho Willamkitk FAit.Mjnt received material aid and encour agement, become in fact, the adopted child of the Statu Agricultural Society. ft Mr. Douthitt died suddenly of a dlsoaso of tho throat that only assumed a dangerous as. poet a few hours before it terminated fatally. Tiro white hair and board that surrounded his faco would have told of age only that his oouutonanco was frebh and spoke life and vigor wheu we saw him last; a premature frost had whitened bis lojks while ho was scarcely forty years of age, and he was not rauoh moro than fifty at the tlnio of bis U. Douthitt was born in North Car olina and came tq Oregon about twenty-five years ago, locating in a beautiful fanning region tvelv'e miles southeast of Albany where he resided many years, was prosper ous and successful ss an agriculturist and commanded tho rospect aud friondsblp of thoso who surrounded hlai, Seven or eight years ago, on account of the 111 health of his wlfo, ho removed to Ocboco valley iu Wasco county, where his wlfo died .several years beforo him, and where ho died not long slnco. Mr. Douthitt oftcu declined to bo a candi date for public pobhlon, for private rpasons, but was County Treasurer of Lir.n county In tho years 1 800-60; ho was Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Oregon in 16(11, and wus twice elected to the presidency of tho State Agricultural S'oekty. It Is not norrefcuiry to ay that lip filled all tbeio ponltloim well. In thu spring of 1S7I ho was nominated for tho office of Secretary of Slato by tto Inde pendent party of Oregon. As a man an J n cltlzni Mr. Douthitt was S, 1876. honest Rnd truo to his convictions: no man was truer to his friends , moro slncoro and earnest In tho exorcise of ovory noblo quali ty, moro lender hoartod or more generous in thought and action, lie had tho rare qualities that endeared friends aud tnado friendships lasting, and his memory will nottoou fado from tho llvos of thoso who know him, and weio his co-workers, finding him tilwajs true to hlmsolt and to thorn. As thoyoars pa"s ou they bear with .thorn to tho Olhor Shoro tho souls of many whoso lives were pieclous hero on Earth, hiking from our homes and boarlug from our vlow tho noblest and tho best, And as the years pas3 by they soltou tho heart and wo learn to look forward, Instead of back, pi opined to welcome tho Closing Sccuo that shall uuito us with thoso who hayo gone boforo. Tho End has fowor terrors as wo recognize that tho list of frlonds who have passed on is greater than thoso who remain. Tlioy who have gone boforo us aro not lost to us, but with faith wo can bellovo that they will have a welcemo for us whon wo too leach tho Other Shoro. BY TELEGRAPH. Nnw Yohk, Deo."i.-About ouo thousand pooplo wlliiocsed the unvotlin of tho print ers' bust of Horaco Greeley, atGrot. juu Cemetery, this afternoon. Spoochos woro mado by sevoral distltigulHed persons, Ciieyknnk, Deo. 4. Gon. Crook's wiiolo force left Fort Keno this morning. Ills In tention is to moye doyu Llttlo Powder to the junction with Powdor river aud there form a supply camp and operate against thohostllos as circumstances dictato. This point will bo convenient for operations for Tongue, Little Missouri or Bell Fonrche. Tho latest Infor mation is that Sitting Bull has about 400 lodges and Crazy Horso about 70 -equivalent to a nguting lorco oi i,ouu to u,uvu. xne com mand is rationed to about January 1st Gruard, chief scout, Is' of opiitsMLMiaywIli, not, unless surprised, hibko u stauu. ino wounded of the MoKenzio tight leavo to morrow for Fettefman. Crook ex peots to And Indians on tho Powder river. Chicago, Deo. 2. Tho Tribune's Wash ington special says there aro various changes in Congress this year. The Senate, by the admission of Colorado, has a mombershipof 70, making tho Republican majority, alter March 4th, ten. if tho two Louisiana and South Carolina Senators aro Republicans; if otnerwise, tno uepuuucan majority will uo reduced to tour, umitung ttiese senator?, the Republican majority will bo seven. Latest reports Indicate the election of 147 Re publicans. Should Florida and Louisiana return all members who were candidates for re election, and New Hampshire return tho present delegation, tno ngures wouiu uo iiu. Many contested cases will occur next ses sion. The Democrats cannot have over 11 majority ; possibly not over (I. FOREIGN. London, Deo. 2. A special from Constan tinople says an inundation has occurred at Adrlanop'e, by wulcn a inousaua nouses were swept away. A dispatch from Posth says It is reported there that the Turks aro preparing for tho struggle witn torriuio earnestness. I'oruuil ablrt tortitlcntlons aro up at Widdon. Rust! chuk, Sllestria and Schumla, and artillery is being sent to thoto'plucos. Russians aro hurrying ttietr preparations to taHo tno neltl Troops which wer quartered e round Klteli enetl were to have bven concentrated on tiro Pruth by December 1st. A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says I'rinco Bismarck's statements aro greet ed by all GoruiHuy with tho greatest satisfac tion. In bis remarks on Saturday, declared that if Russia threatened to bo victoriously the Impending war, Eugland would interfere without making a formal declaration of war, and he belloud Knglaud would occupy j.irvin suouiu toe i urKinu territory lie vioisi ed by Russian forces. CONGRESSIONAL- HK.VATE, Washinoto.v. Doo. 4. Tho Intorest of the public In the opening proceedings of tho Honute was not ho great as that In tno House, ttiougn iuo galleries were won nueu nerore noon. Many Democrntio Sonatori were In their seats before tbo body was called to or- dor, but the Republican Senators being In caucus uiu noi occupy tueir floats tut a few minutes before 12. Tho chango In arrango ment of the desks to accomodate thu new Senators from Colorado and to give Senators who ercupiou seats unuer iiioganory moro dcslrablo ones was made by placing threo desks upon either side of the fourth or last platform. Seats otilho Republican sldowero assigned to lllnlno and Challeo and Teller, the new Colorado Senators, and on the Dem ocratic side to Price, tho nsw Senator from West Virginia, Jones of Florida and Ran dolph of .Now Jersey. Wheu the Senate was called (o order thu now members wore sworn In and tho two for Colorado drew for their rospeuth a tonus. Chsiruo t ecu red tho long term, ending March 4th, 1870, and Tel ler the short term, ending March 4th,lfe77. Committees woro appointed to notify tho Pmldent and Ifouso Hint tl,o Sonato was ready for businerc, and a rccetsi was taken till 1 o'clock. When tho Senate roasreiubled Edmunds submitted a rewdiitlon lustruAlng the com- mitteo on jirivueges sua elections to e-oquirn whether In South Carolina, Iiulxiaui und Florida tho right of any citizen to volo has i Volumo VIII Number 43. been denied, as charged; aud also as to tho eligibility of eloctors, which was read, or dered printed and llo on tho table. IugallH submitted a joint resolution recommending that a convention be hold at Columbus, Ohio, in May next, to revise and amend tho Constitution of tho United Stales: ordered printed and Uo on tho (able. The Sonato then adjourned I'll to-morrow at noon, tho hour sgieed upon fur meeting dally until otuerwiso ordered. iiousi:. Wiishinciton, Dec. 4 Tho o polling of tho session of tho llouso was witnessed by an lmmonso concourse of n ectators, Thero wero ory low members absout. The spoak-' ors's eh'iir was draped In mourning In re spect to Kerr, late speaker. Thero being, therefore, no presiding officer, tho llouso was called to order at noon by Clerk Adams, who therefore cnllod tho roll of members. Tho call showed 24!) present, tho wholo milli on the roll being 2bS. Tho llouso being informed that since lt( last adjournment, M. C. Kerr, who at tho ooninnmcomont at tho prosant Cougress was olected Speaker of tbo llouso, departed this lite, creating a vacanoy In thootllceof speak er, It Is therefore ordered that the House pro ceed lo tho election of Speakor viva voce Samuel J. Raudsll was nominated by Cox, and James A. Gaillold by McCroary. Cly mer, Banning, Banks of Massachusetts, aud Wilson of Iowa woro appointed tellers. Tbo voto rosultcd as lollows: Whole nurnbor of votes cast, 21(1; necessary to a choice, 121; Samuel J. Randall received 101; James A. Garilold 82; elms. O. Williams, of Wiscon sin, 1; Win. R. Murrlson, 1; Goo. P. Hoar, 1. Tho announcement of tho result was ureoted with appluuso In the naileries. Cox aud trwy conducted Speakor Randall to tho chair. STATS NEWS. On'Tuesday of last week the stage running' between Dallas mid Salem met with quite an accident. While souiewhore between Eola and Salom one of the traces came unhitched, tho toatn took fright and becamo unmanage able, ran awuy, turned over the back and severely hurt eevorol passengers aboard. Miss Darn llavdun. dsuuliter of Hon. Bn llsyden, was umonir ttw Daaseuaera and ra-" colvod the hovorest fojurloH, having a collar uono oroKnn, lagotuer witn otnor minor bruises. E. G. Boltor was also among the Eassengors mid suslalued sorno slight ruises. A. R. Burbauk, J. J. Uombree, John Bird, Milton Redding, Henry Warren, J. O. Cooper, II. G. Burns, W. II. Boyd andTbos. Standley, havo associated themselves to gether as a corporate body under the gener al Incorporation laws of tho State ofOregon, and the uatiio of the Yamhill Locks and Manufacturing Co., mid have made and tiled articles of incorporation as by law required. The object of said corporntion is for tbo pur- pose of improving tho Yamhill river to facilitate navigation und lor manufacturing; purposes. Tho Dalles Mountuinecr says: The Colum bia river In about It. foet higher at this point than Is usual for this season of the year. On Tuesday morning n large quantity of cord wood was floated oft' tbo beach la front of town tbo river havrug raised some four feet during tho night previous. From our up country exchuugus we learn that a larger quantity of rain has fallen this autumn than' was ever boforo known. The Oregon City IMterjtrtie sayB Mr. Rich ard H urly has sssayod several lots of the bouanzi doposlts in Wasoo county, and it assayed from ?IO0 to J.'J.OUO por ton. The ore assayed last week, umlsliod by a gontleman living in tho southern part of thu country, and said to iiavu como from the mine, failed to show any traco of silver. The last assay was rif ore furnished by the ownors of the mlno. Tho Eugeno Ouartl of last Saturday says: "Out on Spencer creok there are three or four cases smslliiox reported, with a prospect for a largo cion, as, if reports aro true, It waa pretty libeiully distributed at a singing school some days since. Deer Creek, In Yamhill county, has been higher this winter than has been known for years. But ono orldgo In the valley remains uuli)ured. Consequently overy man dwell under bis own vine and fig tree, because be cannot get eleewhore. Thomas Foster, a middle aged man. native of Canada, who has resided on Clatsop plains, for many years, died suddenly at the Soa Side ou tho Isath, in consequence of In ternal homorrhago. He Mas a single man, without relatives In this country. Anniversary Day. On Saturday, tho 2d of Dooeoiber .'.Salem Grango, P. of II,, celobrateJ the anulveisary of tho birth of tho Older, end on that occa sion "ate salt" with the neighboring Grange of Rock Point, Tho f.alt was not bad to take, us It was lu tho shape 'of a very beautiful cake, presented by Rock Point to baJotn Grango, which foino of tho brotherhood shrewdly guessed owed Hit lino qualltlos to to skillful barflls of Sister K. N. Hunt. Worthy Lecturer of tho State Grange, who with bur husband, whs present ou the occa sion. Tho meeting was very pleasant and good ,'jboth from scelal and bnslness point of view, At tho Salom city election, last Monday,!'. M. Gutcli was elected Mayor; O. W. Bowie, Recorder; John W. Mlnto, Marshal; Miles M, M Iter, Tiecsuror. 'i Jv jfi v
