davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
ARTICLE V.

It shall be tie duty of the Master
to preside at meetings of the Nation
al Grange; to see that all officers and
members of committees properly per-
form their respective duties; to see
that the Constitution, Bylaws, and
resolutions of the National Grange
and the usages of the Order are OBJ
served and obeyed; to sign all drafts
drawn upon the treasury, and gener-
ally to perform all duties pertaining
to such office.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
ARTICLE vIu.-REoUIREMENTs.

SECTION 1. Reports from Subor-
dinate Oranges relative to crops, i'm
plements, stock, OF any other matters
called for by the National Grange,
must be certified to by the Master
and Secretary, and under seal of the
Grange giving the same.
Sec. 2. All printed matter, on
whatever subject, and all information
issued by the National or State to
Subordinate Oranges, shall be made
known to the members without un-
necessary delay.
SEC. 8. If any brother or sister
of the Order are sick, it shall be the
duty of the Patrons to visit them, and
see that they are well provided with
all things needful.
Sec. 4 Any member found gull
ty of wanton cruelty to animals shall
be expelled from the Order.
SEC. 5. The officers of Subordi-
nate Oranges shall be on the alert in
devising means by which the interests
of the whole Order may be advanced;
but no plan of work shall be adopted
by State OF Subordinate Oranges
without first submitting it to, and
receiving the sanction OF, the National
Grange. EEg
ARTICLE Ix.-cHARTERs AND DIsPENsA-
.- TIONS. rr-
lSEcT1oN /. All charters and dis
pensations issue directly from the
National Grange.
SEC. 2. Nine men and four wom-
en-, having received the four subordi-
nate degrees, may receive a dispense
ton to organize Subordinate Grange.
SEC. 8. Applications for dispensa,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

: Answer to Eulg-ns I'm last weeks News.
Albert Ssraru and Eottis Griffith, eE
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

twenty-five laws were passed amending the
Municipal Code. Village Councils should
give the amendments .heir attention.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
OFFICERS OHIO STATE GRANGE.

The officers of the Ohio State
Grange are as follows:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
InlD0Iite Things,

Impolite Things.
Loud and boisterous laughing.
Reading whensothaSg are talking.
Reading aloud in Company with
out being, asked.
Talking when others are reading.
Cutting fhger-nails in company,
Leaving q church before public
worship Is closed e.
6 Whispering or laughing In the
Gazing rudely at strangers.
= leaving stranger without seat.
A want of respect And reverence
for seniors.
Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
Receiving present without an ex-
preston of gratitude. r~
Making yourself the hero of your
own story.
Laughing at the mistakes of others
Joking of others in company.
To commence talking before others
have finished speaking.
Answering questions that have been
put to others.
Commencing to eat as soon as you
get to the table.
In not listening to what one is say
ing.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
ARTICLE Y.

SEC. 1. Such compensation for
time and service shall be given the
Master, lecturer, Secretary, Treasur-
er, and Executive Committee, as the
National Grange may from time to
time determine.
Sec 2. Whenever General Depu-
ties are appointed by the Master of
the National Grange, ssaid Deputies
shall receive such compensation for
time and services as may be deter
mined by the Executive Committee;
Provided, in no case shall pay from
the National Grange be given Gener-
al Deputies in any State after the for
nation of its State Grange.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

The prosperity of a nation is in
proportion to the value of its produc-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
ARTICLE XII.

Each State Grange shall be enti-
tied to send one Representative, who
shall be Master thereof, or proxy, to
all meetings of the National Grange.
He shall receive mileage at the rate
of five cents per mile both ways, COM
puted by the nearest practicableroute,
to be paid as follows: The Master
and Secretary of the National Grange
shall give such representative an or
der for the amount on the Treasurer
of the State Grange which he repre-
sents; and this order shall be receiva-
BILE by the National Grange in pay
ment of State dues.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

Special meetings of the National
Grange shall be called by the Master
upon the application of the Masters
of ten State Oranges, one months no.
tice of such meeting being given to
all members of the National Grange.
No alterations or amendments to the
or Ritual shall be made at
any special meeting.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

Here is q letter from the late Hor-
ace Greeley to a graduate of col
lege, who was anxious to gain
livelihood, and sought Mr.. G,'s ad-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
ARTICLE XIV.

These Bylaws may be altered or
amended at any annual meeting of the
National Grange by two-thirds vote
of the members present.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

SEC. 1. 1t shall be the duty Of the
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
ARTICLE XI.-TREAsURERs.

Religious Or political questions will
not be tolerated as subjects of dis
cussion in the work of the Order, and
no political or religious tests for mem
bership shall be applied. t...
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
ARTICLE II.

SEC. l. The financial existence of
Subordinate Oranges shall date from
the first day of January, first day of
April, first day of July, and the first
day of October, subsequent to the day
of their organization, from which date
their first quarter shall commence.
SEC. 2. State Oranges shall date
their financial existence three months
after the first day of January, first of
April, first of July, and first of Octo-
Der, Immediately following their or
ganization.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

Fifth Degree: Pomona Hope.
Composed of Masters of Subordinate
Oranges and their wives, who are
Matrons Past Masters and their wives
who are Matrons, shall be Honorary
Members and eligible to Office, but not
entitled to vote.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

SEC. 5. The officers of the respec-
tive Oranges shall be addressed as
q TVoytbU" W. S0t5.s'A SD assH -h
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
National Grange.

Si:cth Degree; Flora (Charity).
Composed OF Masters of State
Oranges an1 their wives who have
taken the Degree of Pomona. Past
Masters of State Oranges, and. their
wives who nave taken said Degree of
Pomona, shall be Honorary Members
and eligible to Office, but not entitled
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

SEC7loS T. Jst@0raiaatS GfGngss
shall meet ouee a. month, and msy
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

SEC. 3. The National Grange shall
meet annually, on the first Wednes-
day in February, at such place as the
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

ARTICLE VL-FEES FOR MEMBERSHIP.
The minimum fee for membe, snip
in Subordinate Grange shall be
For men five dollars, and for women
two dollars, for the four degrees, ex-
cept Charters Members, who shall
pay: Men, three dollars, and women,
fifty cents.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05

OF GIIG IOIIUWIHB = a =
ORGANIZATION.
Subordinate Oranges
First Degree: Laborer (man), Maid
(woman). 2LEL -rEs
Second Degree: Cultivator (man},
Sheperdess (woman).
Third Degree: Harvester (manl,
Cleaner (woman). y 5ga - -
Fourth Degree: Husbandman
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-06-05
"E0l.3 :-s No. 8.
TERMS-MaiI Subscribers.-
TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.

To Sukscribsrs in HillsbOrO- and vicinity the
NEHas vfi he prumptly delivered by Carrier, CT 81
the Post 0ice or ofice of publication, ON the fol-
, 1873-08-31

from the !Stuektth {Lut.1 tin:ctsf.
Where the rond batwoon hletcou and Smelling
croAAcs the hlelcod River that atroaln iu about
two hundred yards in width, anI oyon at this
season Of tho yoar whom tho wator il quito low,
IL looks llko d dangerous and tleop atroam to
cross. Last Thursday, II )1ato,it-mcdicino agent,
travelling on horseback through TINT Heokol
canlo to the riyor and hostated about attompt-
ing to ford it ~ ho baw tho wide oxpanso Of
rushing wators. Thoro Is no bridge anywhere
along there, 10 after aomo iulocAion lo onrolu-
dod To Dwlul his hosHo acrokB. Spying boy,
lahng in Il small punt. tiol 20 tho bunk, llo
said:
"iIollo, hub !"
netlo, y0uraoif. -..
i" cau t gos yo4 to tato my clothes acr0as tho
II rokin you kin, II you've got any soap"
"Ail right, I'll give you II quarter to take over
my clothes antl this carpet-aaok to tho opposite
shore.
10 tllia tho boy nodded aaHent, tho stranger
tlisrobed, turned ovor tho carpot-Haok and ha-
bllinontH to tllo iuyenile who padded out into
tho atrouln, and mounted hs horse, prepared to
Bwn tho river and enjoy tho luxury Of bath.
With splash at every movement. tho horse
stepped into tho stream, and walked acroBa-.
tho Wator waA nowhere moro than eighteen
inch.a tloep 10 Bay TINT TINT medicine man,
porohel OH tho buck Of his horse. VAL q man Of
fniquity for tho space Of hnlf ~ hour would
hardly do Justice to tho occasion. Thore wero
enough "damB "al0ng tho Merood that aftor-
noon to supply Z hundred mill-altes.
, 1873-08-31

The following is no fabrication OF m trrevor-
ront secular journal, but from tho orthodox
Momphls Presbyterian: "Trayoling in his bug
gy alone, not long ago. III going to ono Of hls
appointments, ono OF our good brathroi in The
prosbytory OF Memphis overlook q toot-pal.'
with hla carpot-bag iu lila hand. Tho roadA wore
muddy, nnl lie ,Taa Just ut Tho time nbout entor-
lug miry bottom. With the pollteness for
which hc IL noted, ho nskol tho pedestrian (an
entiro stranger) If Ao would not take scat III
tho buggy until, at leaHt, they had CROSSED tho
mud md tho miro. Tho invitation was readily
accepted, aud the conversation for time wus
f1oo and oasy, about things ordinary and general.
Presently, however, the good brother, with q
Wow to make the conversation profitable, asked
tho stranger u he fpas ready to Gi81 Not know
Ing tle character Vt tie person Rho Ind invited
, 1873-08-31
F90MAN'S WORK.

HI,o wnrh Of woman Ia peace, tH reacos
bhn has M uuulpr work 10 do.
MANS WocB 10 Gootile, mans wrhl 'ncrcade;
Let her Tint nohlcsk work pursue.
Tho work Of wntnnn ID peace. ts peacol
At llaule, abroat, ail everywhere
Where bliss abullllttH, whore alscurtes coaaes
Tho place Of woman ta there, Il tAefe'
The path Ia stony, tho task IL hard;
hut all worth calming Dy toll II 9atneds
Tue work itstlf IL its own se"ara'
aud well begun IL half attained.
,Thea onward, woman yo,lr n,iss!on'a graAt.
U,tr racu lson. boudago to toleasu-
From to,uis Of r1lsy, spite, aid llato;
Thu work uf wol,iIn IL poace, IL pcaco!
-Str John NorrfHg.
, 1873-08-31

anvil .y,c,a,, ,vnro irT vnu fo 1fvoH of aAn 1lv fn
a a M"c, iona Wo1 nf tn 1o ~ arruro Tbat 1,,-
ins ,,,a, n,5 ,rar" IN Tho Nnvnr and Oouno
tvsb ~ H. ' tn.s +, WIKI c ,,ns hor, tat ho waa
ol,n ~ r. onnnrt ~ fov md lint lis ohilaror.
a1,asao Il ~ M liz ,nsv,, ,, ioat ar ooroyan waa
oiin,re1 ~ ~ nm orrv lin. nooms tllnf ths inv
nrovoiia W throi,al,nt,t Mi Gcr,un11-spoa1|nn
aa,,,tro, mi is riri;1lv nnfnrco for {ho nro
teotiot, n and, otl,or from 1,n1lnoriHr,. Tho
law ~ ,,rovont \ ,nnn from marrying in Amor;ca.
mi ~, ho,no oas1,rnft thnrn wn ,,f,k. ,,rncoooi
to s}nto l,is owm caae. lie ,yaa man int little
,n,5cr On venra At nro. Of moro tan or,l,nnsy in
telIjroneo. having ali Tho opnoaranoo Of 4 sober.
;nI,iaI r;o,ta on5 tn,nut NAV IL ooi1 In I.1
, 1873-08-31
IlubtQtlu esrltti&uttc.

wishes to thank poUplo. An ilatancs Of this 10
iiuu lu tho Dallas (Te1.) Herald Of juno q, 1879,
in tho forn1 Of IA Card," whiel. roads as fol-
lows II wish to return my thanks to tho mauy
citi2anH Of Dnllaa for tho nohlo aud effective
efforts to Hnye my ho,lAo, aud I'LL llad lett to
mo from tho Into fire, from tho burning tiamoa
OIL Friday night; for nothing but their tinoly
pcaranoe md manly energy saved my homo from
asl!oa and I to nsk and hope Ah0t all good cHs.
zcns ,eiN assist ano 10 ferret ont thg hfd'4Iess
sco,.]ldres, Iuuh 0MEah'
, 1873-08-31

A pew toy has just boen introduced anu
vii. aurs.y bScomo very popular. It II Waa
doll III = crib, tile doll being droaAed ~ hagns
clothes and q daiuty lace cap. by some % meoAan' ,a
luz wound IN, llftB itsolf up in the crib. pn4
out its arms. aud distinctly calls "manma
Tho inventor tAinka ''no faulty should bo w1th'
out oue."
, 1873-08-31
TIE CHICAGO SUNDAY, 81, 1873

by: "Al now Tho Donutiful In nursing
her shnrlt, and 10 toarq hor witl his cruel
, 1873-08-31

long SNOWY arms, crowded with rows IL suckers,
carry her baoIt to the surface and loayo Aor on
tho WARM aands.
suu, coon recovered CONSEQUENCES. and III u
Bhort time Bhe opollod her oyos again upon tho
fa1niliur world. With returning lilo, lhoro cun,o
drcAdful knowledge Of tho sco1ics through
which sho lad 10 lately passed.. bl,o know her
ijllcd with tromor that she again sought hor
Ti1no passed on, and tho madcns who were hor
companions began to point with laughter at ler.
Tho yoHmg men, t9G 2sk9a Zach otlss Who IL It
could say ''liH r." At Inst Sho lied. aud, sock
INK out IN ancient orone, who lived uorceross,
in q gloomy cave, alono and Bhuuno1 by Ill., nho
gavo bi1th to Child, bali shark, half man.
thing and aot, screaming. Tho naothcr, shud-
dori5g, lay heipless, w4ilo the fonrful oroatnro.
| imp-llke, orawlcl over hor weak body, aud clung
with Its rough jaws to hor breast. hlany days
eapsod, and then Tho mother found
ahark-god haa a1lurod llcr, and oast into tho
boiling surf below her child. Wildly tho oroa-
trro daalod about amidst tho foau,, a1ld then,
gaining tho shoro,. rsn nwittiy on and sprAnG
| again upou its mothers breast az slo fled
| Then Allc knew eho could not kill tho horrid
| thing aud, when she would hayo dfoa herself,
| sllo fouutl hl,o was immortal. uurryng bauh
into tho deop foront, sho found tho dark glo1l we
haya apne1l o. md In its utmost AuptlisD Dho oyol
| aftor hid her ofrapring.
| Binoo that time she wanlora to md fro around
the mountains top, hid In the yaporoua maaAet
| that cling around tho summit.
| And atial, whom storms lower, she hears thu
babbling cry of her child, aud t!son tho mothor
| in her strongly.atirred omotion, aoats down tht
mountains Sides in her mist, and. sliding Int
tho deep gorge, nurses her foul offspring Ani
oven % ho n0izea on her hrsaat, hia sharp toeti
water, "s tIusos lug It eop red And 20 wo hoas @ tht M
nativos aaY, aB tho white wreath hanga aboyl
tho grQtto. and tAs swollan torrent sislos darAl
, 1873-08-31


to proccdo the model, continuing politn'b hippo
potalnuA {ono OF tho show-sights Of tliot day..
Tho people attondod In tcns OF tllpusRn1a, along
the banks and on tho bridagcn Of The uanal near
barge arrived ut the cnBlonlary honr Gnl hot
Until then was il kowu that the public Lad beon
honxca,
Shortly boforo this duto, whon tho dreaded
Donnparto wnA anlr expected 10 invade EnEIanu,
tho quiet Awcllera o1t tho south coabt wore IN
constant terror, imagining all sorts Of dioatllhA
things consequent oil tie arrlfni Of tho french.
Yore lived ut Chichester, not fur from the ooast,
wife, aid daughter. somo cuital,s got slp
hoax to tho effect TINT tho only really Hafo place
in England was ut Cambridge; tho family Io- TO-
moved thitlor. md Hottled down roar Ir1uity
College RE- III itnpregnablo gtatio!l.
In 1912, report SnB extensively bprenlt hnont
tint IL grand military ruvioW would ba heln On
Wimbledon Com1nolf. AZ nhny M twenty thoti,
| aand poopIo nssemblud, who poured III from ~
quarters on foot, on horseback, m! IN carriages:
Tho local authorIties, seel,lK this throns ot
pooplo, a,ll knowing at onco that it denoted !, q
}onx caused parsolB to be l3Dceu Oh tho ionaa
III approach to tGahuao tho nlin'!s Of tho sight
boers hlt this wan of no Mvmn the W'nu v;i1.,ur
| however, tho day W7olo on w!th9us a''' tMo
! appearance Of my military pageant, tAs pop-
| ulltco grew angry, tllon InihohloYouH 1nlaaatH
occurred and tho Common WA aet o. On llte. M
l1crcnpon messengers wore hont 'l"sekly 70 Lou,
don, ai,d detachment Of foot-guarca nlarehea
down to remain wlilo Oil the Commc'1 Until
/ the le!lletl peoplo had dcphrsca.
Ono OF tho most annoying hoa1es ever soeorss-
| oil waR that which, about slAty yoara ago, "aa
| known ln London az ..-...-
Tl1E ugnnEns RrnEEr HOAX.
| It drow tho attention Of tho newspapers @ tue
time; thon OF the magazines and tho Ahn'ias
Hegistcr; many yeara afterwayda lin conuo,t,on
with biographical notice Of tho hoaSor), oithe
Quarterly Heuie,p; and moro recently, it "o 70.
,nonbor tightly, Of tho "1ngoldsby Logesn'A," :" :,
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
Falls Village.

Falls Village.
 The soda fountain has commenced to gush, and Mr. T. Tucker is furnishing a beverage that relishes in spite of snow storms and chilling blasts..... We advise the young gentleman who is accused of ruin ing certain piece of ruff1ing, to go with out delay and effect settlement with the owner of said goods. 1.-The telegraph ope- rator, Miss s. L. Perry, is taking a vacation, which her close and long continued atten- tion to business seems to necessitate Miss Lizzie Wright of New Marlboro transacts the office buslress during her absence...... Church-goers are favored with three ser mons Sunday, besides Sunday school and class meeting exercises .. The field con taining the base ball ground formerly rent ed by the Red Star B. B. Club, has been recently purchased by G. w. Hall, who is always up to something. Perhaps he is aspiring to the position of professional base ballist, but we reckon instead of lay ing out the field according to the rule of the National B. B. Associations he will use the rule of surface measure; so arranging his bases that each home run will tally one desirable building lot. if so, these lots, with those Iecentlyllaid out by Messrs. Garfield, Gibbs and Miner, will make variety for purchasers to select from, that has not been offered in this place for years. CLIO.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
Norfolk.


 The Norfolk House is being re-fitted from top to bottom-new furniture, beds, &c.,, in anticipation of the usual summer rush which promises to be larger than usual this year......Beach Bros. soda fountain com menced operations to-day. This is new branch of business for this place, and promises to be popular, and consequently, remunerative..... About 9 persons attended election from Norfolk via 0. w. R. R. last week; all speak of having a good time generally. .....Repairs have commenced on the old Empire works, lately purchased by parties insHartford, of which N B. Stevens, Esq, is the head: The prospect is. that some kind of manufacturing will be com menced therein, of what kind, CT nature, am unable to learn...... The new tannery of J. K. Shepard approaches completion rap idly under the supervision of s. A. Palmer and his corps of able assistants. ...... We also notice Mir. E. T. Butler, Mir. Levi Phelps and Mrs.tP. c. Gaylord are making quite extensive repairs and alterations in ChCh SCEolaI IeSlOtuCeS, LO euaOl6 them to accommodate more and do better for our city cousins who may favor us with their presence the coming season, in fact from the outside indications we can but think Norfolk is fast becoming a favorite summer resort......We also notice the return to town of Miss Alice and Mary Eldridge, who have been making an extended tour through the Sunny South the past winter. ......Also among the arrivals we note Mrs. Jane E. Bredalbane. and daughter, who have spent the last six months in Jackson vile, Ala......Mr. J. N. Cowles, banker, has associated with himself MT. Jos. B. E. dridge, under the firm name of Cowles & Eldridge, bankers, and, as their card states, with increased facilities for business. We wish them abundant success ..... Our snow banks have mostly vanished and we notice some over confident people are really taking the first steps toward making gardens. h. deed we must think they have that kind of faith which is necessary to move noun tains. SEEr-sE-RRA.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
New MilfOrds

New Milford.
 Lewis Allen has bought building lot on West street, and contracted with Soules Bros. for house to be built this summer ......John Peck has contracted with Merritt Beach for the erection of tenement house on one of his dots south of the Buckley Marsh place......G George Robertson's new shoe store was raised last Saturday, and shows that Robertson knows that he owns as high up as any one......A meeting was held in the Congregational chapel last week Wednesday evening, of those interested in bringing water in iron pipes to the various streets of the village. A committee was appointed to investigate and report this week the cost and all facts of interest con- nected with the project. MT. John P. Treadwell has a large reservoir of fine spring water on "Town Hill" and it is thought that arrangements can be made with hlm so that water can be obtained at less ex- pense. 0.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

American VieRna-Two or three weeks l since, while speaking of West Winsted en- terprise, we said we would not say very much about what NJ. tS c. J. Camp were doing, as we chose to leave the field clear for tham to tell about it in their new ad- vertisement. This week they are out with half column, which for eloquence and fine writing in general, IS indeed not easily surpassed. Their store is one of the lar gest in the state and is filled so full of ev- erything, that we shall be surprised if some of those contemplating visit to the Worlds Exhibition in Vienna, do not turn about and visit this store instead, and save money by the operation. Read their new advertisement every night before retiring, and it will drive away every nightmare in your neighborhood.
 Base BaU.-From the Amenia Times we clip the following account of one of the first games of base ball, of the season:
 The match game of ball between the Mechanics of Lakeville, and the Resolutes of the Seminary, announced in last weeks papers, was played at the Seminary grounds on Saturday afternoon, game being called few minutes past three o'clock. The fine playing of the former club until the sixth inning, is we'll worthy of comment, and was one of the finest displays of ball playing seen here for long time. The Resolutes were in crippled condition, as usual, but sustained their reputation with wonderful pluck and endurance. The fol- lowing is the score: