davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
YACHTING.
THE pRooKIYN YACHT CLUB REGATTA

THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
The sixteenth annual and sixth union re-
gatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club will be sailed to-day
Tho for schooners and frstclass soOps will be
from tho anchorage Off Bay Ridge dock to steamboat
at the Southwest Spit passing from westward TO south
ward, thence the lightship which will be rounded
from nOrthward 20 eastward, and thence home. For
secondcass sloops the will be the same 10 the
Southwest Spit, thence around stakeboat
at tho outer bar buoy In Gedney's Channel
which will be rounded from the southwark to eastward
and thence home For third-cass soOps the will
be onlyIrOm the anchorage che Southwest Spit and
home directly II any yacht Of any class makes the race
class The time allowance for hrst-cass sloOps and
schOoners will be based upon the length aud breadth on
class soops length only will be considered.
Cabin yachts will one man to each hYe feet Of the
shifting Of dead ballast on cabin yachts under penalty
OF fOrfeung all claim toa prz also the touching OF any
boat buoy flag used TO mark the course, unless the
Yacht is compelled 10 do so by yacht directly asern
The hagocers prize will bo awarded TO tho first yacht
Of each class belonging TO the Brooklyn Yacht Club
The club prize will be awarded the first yacht
in Of each class on time allowance. The Union prize
open to all yachts belonging 90 any regularly organized
Yacht club I'm the United states and will be awarded
the second yacht in Of each class time allowance In
addition 10 these the club offers two regular prizes one
to be sailed for on time allowance, and one 10 be
awarded to the first yacht in regardless OF the allow
ance.
The Of entries this year large and there ia
promise OF exciting contest, since OF the
finest and swftest sailing yachts In New-Y0rk harDor
will participate. The Madeleine, which bore off the
honors In the NewTork CLUBS regatta Is entered iOr
the to-day and the lder which then pressed her so
closely, will to-day have another opportunity OF exhibit
ing her remarkable sailing qualities. The Magic
is well known TO all yachtmen, and the Foam has an
cellent reputation. OF the sloops, the Vision aud the
Undne will contend with many others equally well
known. The list Of entries ia completed and 1t is hoped
ing point at 10 o'clock this morning. meeting Of the
club was held last evening the purpose OF cOmplet
n
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
ELSEWHERE.
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
HINoroS ID. c., Wednesday. June IL, 1878 p. m.
SuuOpsis for he Dasl tlOeuiD- four hours.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToS. ID. c., Wednesday June IL, iS73-S y. M
Synopsis for ne DGSI toeniufour hours.
The lowest barometer on Tuesday afternoon
over the lower lakes has moved eastward 10 Maine
companied by fresh TO brisk Winds cloudy weather and
rain from Tennessee TO New England; the barometer
has fallen over the Northwest with partly cloudy
weather winds shifting to fresh and orisk easterly
10 southeTlY; partly cloudy weather and rain areas
have prevailed the South Atlantic aud Gulf States
clear weather Is generally reported from the ONO
Valley the lakes the northern portion OF the Middle
states and the western portion OF NewEugland.
The have risen at Bonneville, ST. Paul. and Oh
City but have fallen Memphis. Hermann, and Pitts
burgh.
Probabilities.
For he Neio England aud Middle States aud ioper lake
region Thursday, H0rtlcesLerly 10 nOrtteaSierly
.oinds and clear or partly cloudy wediher From the
Ohio Valley 10 the upper lakes eastery 10 southery
winds and clear partly cloudy weather For tho
Northwest falling barometer, fresh TO brisk southery
20 winds. and increasing cloudness with
possibly threatening weather. For the South Atlantic
States, light and fresh southery TO westerly winds.
partly cloudy weather. and rain areas. For Kentucky,
Tennessee and the Gulf states east OF the Mississippi
light 10 fresh variable winds and partly cloudy weather,
with probably occasional areas OF Ght rain soul Of
Tennesaea-
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
LATEST SHIP NEFS.
lFor ol.er Ship EeDS see Second Page.I
ARRTyEn

For oAer Ship Ee0S see Second Page
ARRIVED.
Steamship IN o.. Brckenen Bremen M,y b. via sOufe
.mpton 3lst with mde ani pass Oenchs X Co
steamship Doine Philadelphia Ea nlse sod pass 70 Los-
steamship DngO Johnson Portland With mdse and to J. p
steamship Haeas Lawrence Deuia days With produce 70 Lun,
Ship Thsob.d oi Richmond Mel Adams LghO April 49, WITH
Bark MARY Chapman Of Rehmond Be CenegOs l6 days. with
Sehr Sarah f Salem) PTOceor Musuah n B. 10 da
Sc6i PromeuAder (of Windsor 81. DsvOn HsOorO. S.
DAYS. with plaster. =. ,,
potatoes -
Barbara Virginia Albert. Alexandra
j. b. Sauders. FlrKnis. r. X Pnce. virginia.
Denne Ilastings Virginia ". d. b., ThomOston
Cafue Spof0d, kOckpOn. Ne Surprise, Hartford
Mercer bridgeport Henry, Providence.
Bva Dverty, Providence. J H. AJres. Staniord
Henry Gibbs New Bedford JOsphlne. Sto1ngtoa.
Greenwich. II. r Graham Bridgeport
Aun S. BrOsu Boston Henry Taber, NeELOniOa.
WIND-SunJown. Light. W.; cloudy
SAILED.
Steamships Kon for Bremen Olympus ani Pennylvana FOR Gas
MnIsan for LVepOO CITY GaVestOn New
Orleans; south Caroline, for Charleston.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON s. c, June n.ATuye1 schr T. v W simmons
Phi phia Sailed schrs TeonAh for BoOn and C. A. beut
ley Tor GeOrgetown, D. G.
sAvANSAH Ga June IlAvei schr. Delhi and A.
SteAker, PhiladelphA and X
Morrow from Kennebec Cleared bark Ida for 81 John n sch
Henrietta Providence and Florence Rogers for New1ok sai.
Wyoming Portland, and Fanny Butler for hegioEk
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

a,yeral BOTTLES Of morpha-some empty and others
ry full In a small black portmanteau. which was
the only luggage the deceased had the police found three
fun bottles OF morpha, bottle OF choroform box Of
cartridges, and quantity Of prussc acid Together with
some clothing there also found notes OF the value
of ti7o iewery dc post nortem examination OF tho
body WAS made by DR. Gee who now stated that death
had resulted from aspbyXa sufJcltOn caused by
overdose of norpha fho jury found open verdict.
II NAV be mentioned that the inquiry was watched by
Gen Faircnild, the Anancln Consul who has eommu-
nicated with his Government with the view oi discover
ing tho friends of the deceased gentleman.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

IN THIS CITY.
A kettle of grease on q stove boiled over on
the second story OF No. 240 Pearlst occupied by G. W.
Galloway dealer IN oils yesterday afternoon. The oil
soaked floor was quickly fred and before the slightest
effort could be made to bar the progress Of the flames
the entire fire. The flames then spread with
such astonishing rapidty from TO that before
the first fire engine arrived the two floors above
fire. Then was illustrated the insucency OF the water
supply in the lower part OF the city. For nearly 20
minutes after the reengnes had their hose attached TO
the hydrants the supply OF water was so small that
second story OF the burning building Meanwhile
the flames had burned through the roof and
threatened 10 spread 10 the roofs Of other buildings
by. Chief Engineer Bates the danger and sum-
moned by telegraph another division OF fire engines to
the OF the fire. Through the assistance OF this
enforcement the fremen succeeded In combining the
flames 70 the building where tine fire originated.
The building Is owned by Dr. William II. Jackson OF
No Sc West Twenty -third.st., ana damaged 5000
Insured for $4,000. The first floor is occupied by John
Petit Co., dealers in chemical drugs, whose stock
damaged $500 insured for $500. G.. W. Galloway oc-
cupled the second floor and had stock worth $500
DESTROYED insured 800 in the Citizens and for
81 800 in the NorhWestern The third and fourth floors
were occupied by W. 5. and G. c. Iroter, siiyerers on
glass, who had stock destroyed worth $1,000.
fire In frame building at No. 26O EnZabethst Oc-
cupied by FOulke Co. as stable, yesterday, damaged
the building $500; insured for 800.
ELSEWHERE.
A fire, which at first promised to exceed in
magnitude the oil fire OF last Summer, broke out in
the varnish works Of Henry Louis, at westave. and
sxth-st Long Island City, at 430 p. m., yesterday.
Amer an hours hard work the renen succeeded I'm con-
fnng the flames TO the still in which they originated.
The loss was 0O0 but In the absence OF the
prietors the insurance could not be ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
BASEBALL.

The fourth game of the Championship series
between the Atantics Of Brooklyn and the Red Stock
ings OF Boston. was played at the Union Grounds
Brooklyn. About 1900 persons present shower
up during the progress OF the third inning which
caused tho suspension OF the game for 20 minutes after
that the ball became very slippery which made Il very
difficulty TO handle. but the game well PLAYED on
both sides up TO the eighth inning when the Atlancs
allowed the BOston's to make four runs aud lost the
INA
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
CATTLR MARKRr

CHicAao Jn1e Rsoep forihe days o cattle. ~ $40 boss
2wn sheep tATTDln better request, OFng ~ more ToH~0e
Eastern aiUee supply fair ana qaa q 'tocs dd oe',ss es
about lltc rhe 90 te whole quotations ssUho = of
Extra Shipping - 0J0F3 ~ r Clo IS G for GOod
s50b p for Fair ~ 2att u for Meua 750S3 8il os
Inferior and Common - JG % % 6r Stookc en- b5 of
Terana
HOgsAcTs and firm 0sR n marked falling Of prices
iyjc better quotations a. - DSf - Tor COH9n - FAIRS
- g. Cool; ~ 3 - 80 for ChO
rlue steady: ball q1o
81 Tor Common Far. - a. % ~ 0r
~. Ne.a
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

to plunge into them and sport among their foamy crest
The VINEYARD returns a very liberal Interest on the
small investment OF time and money required TO visit
&C; for 1t is different from other resorts and
gives you at the hight Of the season phases OF
pleasure-seekng You may have been at Cape May,
Long Branch, Newport, swampscot, Rye Beach, ana
Mount Desert; these may have afforded you lnuea
justly consider your seaside education complete nntii
you have passed at least fortnight ut Mrthas VINO
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
VALLEY CITY RACES.
GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, June 11.-SEcoNl


F aPurs a oOo. omen 10 . horses owned the sste Fred
Hopper three straight heatsi Gen Sherman second ana western
Bay third. Time 2;J4Ii 2:J1Is I'D ,.e.o
Second Rso-Pnrse O horses that hsye never beaten ~
Ada Barney second and Albert third lne 2bii ~ SDi
I and 2i0i Bsry in tie tB the best contested o A'
hTe heats being hoed before purse ass decided ga
THIRD RdePue 81 00 for horses that have never heae1 ~
hoe Morris money agh. heats Country boy
second, and Lsgin third. Time l33!: Z3ti l:ji. .
The track in good condition, aud thero were ABOUT
5000 persons present.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
TIE 9TATE or TRADE
novPsTfIMAgEgra

Hsw-oaLxaN. June i-Plour dull pcrins. Is 81 Tbs nf
ra S7Ob8. Family 81 2j0+ 2a Corr 1lted as Nhhca
Oats quiet st f60fc Bran dull At 75 IaT dui PINE 81 LOT
dali SIT 60 dull shoulders. lie Cess kD yc Nis.i
sides DC Hams 36l4e Lsrl dul' fsre> y @.e ksl gg
whisky Sl03c Sugsr AMI MOis-A0 movement Coaee 5wfo
EIhsggeStrinz 1881 Hew-fO.k Sirht Drmnm 0o0 lit
WHsiSoroS. n G. June iispnly turPetnne lover So
oe BgNn que. 81 D for Strained; 90 31l Tor 30 y ~ @
Low Pale - 20 FOR Window GsN Crude Tspeniine se -
Tor hadi % for rfehos Dip ana Yn Tar steady At - y
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

-AIEsw0RTH-In Brookgu B. D. WEDNESDAY Juas
H. 1873 Dr. ChapmAn Guy c. Holchkiss % Miss Sylvia
Ansgor,h.
KBTCHUM-DWIGHT-on Taesiay June TO- By Rev 81 Everett
Dwight assisted by Rev Boarns. AeJande p kohum 10 CafS
Mcfarland daughter Of John Dwight esq
Tuesday. June TO- 1873 by bs Rev
Bates William j. Mlidea 10 Susen Bennett all OF Brooklyn
Tuesday June TO- 3J the residence o ths
parents by the Rev Brown Julius T. smith OF New
Maiu daughter Of BAha Nelson, o Cold Sfng o.
the Hudson. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

entries Gray Planet and Fadadoen 10 for H. Tho
pool betting was s71O Gray Planet and $3.50 on Fad
iadeen. The FIRST heat. after beautiful race, was won
by neck by Gray Planet In 1881 who Immediately be-
came the faVOrte at $500 10 $780, being rumored the
other borse lame. 10 proved canard' Tor ne won
iN2s.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

FE.sx II, rYALwORTH, who treacberously slew his
n IN s,v, sSs, bis caOu' heart touched bV bs re1s'onss
n,,, mon5, - Q, u. SswYoRK wSSSLT ffO~ The pen % @'
Murdered .Aer, nassgrtp TAA>1r wALwoRTa
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
lst 2i. 81. 4si. 5th. 9Th. Tn. 9Th. Oh. .To!sl
..."'.99 / Q . . 9 %

About 10000 people witnessed the game be-
yesterday which resulted In favor Of the former by a
al &
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
MARRIED.

True and False Science Speech TTnii Banquet b.
Parks Go4slh In TRIBUNE JsCrUAE EXTRA No. =
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
DIED.

AH Notices Of Marriages must be iRdorsed oith full
name and address.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10
--7-.--- '--'- '-- -..'-
The Old Clock.

In our recent travels in Goodhue County
we saw the old clock of which the poets
write. 1t was without any covering ex-
cept the face it had neither ornament nor
any such thing 1t was certainly con-
structed on Grange principles of economy
in material. It was mounted against the
side of the house, with small board sup
ports at the sides, stone about fifteen
inches long, four inches thick and six inches
wide attached by piece Of bed cord to a
movable pulley, which played on cord
running over the weight wheels, served for
weights. An old rusty iron pendulum,
with pendulum ball three inches in di-
ameter, goes back and forth, and has been
going back and forth for the past forty
years. The old clock goes tick-tock, tick
took, with greater regularity than many
younger one, as bare iron hands point out
the hours and minutes. This clock was
made in Sweden and consequently has
travelled
The Secretary of the Olmsted County
Union. in letter to the editors Of this
paper, says: :'The ADVANCE has the
right ring. X y \ We need one good pa
per in the State devoted to the interests of
the Order, and we are able to support your
enterprise. The number of Oranges, no
doubt, will nearly double in the next year.
I wish you the greatest success, and that
may put the wish into something tangible
l shall send you an occasional contri-
button"
These are words we like to hear. Send
in your contributions. There is no more
powerful agency for advancing the inter-
ests Of the Order than press, independ-
ent of all other interests, wholelys pledged
and devoted to the interests Of Patrons.
To act intelligently we must know what
the Patrons are doing and thinking, not
only in our own town or county, but in
every county of our State and in every
State Of this Nation and we must have a
free discussion of Grange principles and
Grange topics.
Brothers send in the news from every
Grange and every County Council.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10
Breaches of Trust.

There is no chicanery outside OF law
equal to that which law itself puts into op-
GRAFTON. If q man meets his fellow being
on the highway and deprives him Of his
property by violence, the act is called rob-
berry: if he steals furtively, it is termed
larceny; if he enters house and possesses
himself Of another's goods, it is denomi-
mated burglary: and, in like manner,
every form Of theft has its separate desig-
nation, and some have different degrees of
punishment awarded to the offender. Ii
an individual guilty Of burglary were ac-
cused Of robbery, there would be what law
yers term flaw in the Indictment, and to
the unprofessional mind it really seems as
if the distinctive appellations given to steal
ing were invented for the benefit of scoun-
drels.
1t is bad enough when man resorts to
any Of these means to take what does not
belong to him; but it is infinitely worse
when one who has had public or private
confidence reposed in him, abuses that
trust, and outrages every principle of hon
or by converting to his own uses the pro-
perty Of which he was made custodian
Yet, here again law steps in with chican-
cry distinction and calls the villainous rob-
berry by the modest name Of breach of
trust" and attaches to it, in most cases,
an inferior penalty to that which would be
awarded to burglary. 1t is to this mild
hammered designation Of infamous crime
that may, in large part, be attributed the
general supineness and comparative toler-
ance with which breaches Of trust are re-
garded in this country; and from this in
difference springs the frequency Of its COM
mission. But there is yet another source
Of proclivity to corruption and fraud. It
is the blind worship paid to wealth. 1t is
the general, almost universal, homage be-
slowed on the rich. The very persons who
privately canvass and criticise the charac-
ter Of one who has acquired riches by cal-
pable means may frequently be found fawn-
ing upon him like so many dogs when in
his presence.
The time has fully come when the soph-
istry Of legal distinctions should be un-
masked and thrown down, when robbery of
any kind should be designated by its true
name, and when the rich rascal should be
torn from his ill-gotten gold and sent to rot
in a dungeon. If there is any species of
theft which most merits punishment, it is
so-called " breach Of trust," whether Of
public or private character. The bold
who takes his life in his hand
and insolently demands ones money. is
infinitely nobler being than the cowardly,
sneaking moral leper and cheat who COM
mits " breach of trust" When the
American people shall have learned to stig-
Matte crimes by their true names, and
value men for their personal worth rather
than for their acquired wealth, they will
have fewer scoundrels in public office, and
more honesty in private life.-San Francis
co Commercial Herald.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10
EsDAILE CORRESPONDENTS.

EsDA1LE, Dec. 1st, 1873.
We formerly had two Sundays week in
this village, we now have seven.
Methodist quarterly meeting was held in
our new school house yesterday, Elder
Searles presiding. There was large at
tendance.
Sleighing is very good throughout the
woods. We seem to have fall of snow
every other day. Teams have crossed Lake
Pepin with loads from Lake City.
The Manitoba colony men are rejoicing
over the news of the certainty of railroad
through their lands being commenced next
spring. The Saint Paul Press of Nov. 9th,
has the following: eve are informed by
Mr.. J. W. Taylor, U. s. Consul at Winnipeg,
who has arrived from hasty visit to
Ottawa, that both the new Canadian Gov
ernment and the present opposition, includ-
ing the members Of the former Government.
are committed to the project of building
railway from Saint Vincent to Fort Garry
and thence westward to the Pacific, and it
is to be commenced in the spring.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10
GOOdhue.

Editors Of The Grange Advance:
To-day, December 4th, as the wind and
snow are making it so uncomfortable out
Of doors, am reminded Of my promise to
you. 1presume there are great many in
Red Wing who think it must be dull
time out here on the prairies in winter,
and perhaps it would be if the only recrea-
ton we had was in driving into Red Wing
once in a while with load Of wheat. We
have Lyceum Association that meets once
week. Our first meeting this year will
be Saturday evening, December 9Th. Tues
day, December End, we had our regular
Grange meeting for electing officers. In
the afternoon we had a Grange banquet,
and whether the ladies had an eye to the
main chance or not Il don't know, but
do know we had nice supper. After
gathering up the fragments, which was no
small matter, the Grange was called to or
der, and the election of officers proceeded
with. (By-the-way who ever says the la
dies would not vote if they had chance
had better discard that idea.) The officers
elected we're:
H. Bruce-Master.
G. N. Sanders -Overseer.
NJ. Rodman-Lecturer.
H. Drew--Steward.
C. Johnson-A. s..
Lewis Johnson-Chaploin.
G. o. Reed-Treasurer.
Miss L. 8. Slater-Secretary
Andrew Monroe-Gate Keeper.
Miss Hattie Kellogg-Ceres.
Miss Melissa Wright-Pomona.
Miss E. Wright-Fyora.
Mrs. E. M. Bruce-L. 4. S. H.B.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10
What They do In the Grange.

"Pray what do they do IN the Grange?
I'd really like to know,
For truly it seems very strange
How eagerly people will go!"
"Well, listen awhile unto me,
While story or two I relate,
Perchance you shall presently see
What they d. inside Of the Gate.'
They usually meet in the night,
When darkness has set like pail,
For then they can keep in the light,
And guard we'll the gates of the hall.
Each brother and sister must walk
Right up to the desk with their change,
And then they talk and talk-they talk,
And that's what they do in the Grange.
"You'ye heard of the sickle and splow'-
Perhaps of the apron and sash =
But have you heard, and do you know how
The candidates cut such dasl,
In trying to ride the old goat
Which the boys so nicely arrange?
And do you know how they cote
For that's what they do in the Grange.
Sometimes they have a rich FEAST
Their tables with daintes are spread.
They have one each season at least,
And have a fine time it is said.
How gaily then the farmers meet,
And jokes and opinions exchange,
For they eat and eat-they eat,
And that's what they do in the Grange.
They eat and drink, they laugh and sing,
They talk and they write and they read,
In shortmany figures they bring,
To show why their cause should succeed
TO pay their dues they do not shirk,
But they do things equally strange,
For they frequently meet to Uork,
And that's what they do IN the Grange
S. D. H., Eyota, MINI.
c. 3, 1873.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10
Constitution and Bylaws OF the Ohm
sted County Union.
ARTICLE I.

SECTION l. Name. This society shall
be called 80 The Olmsted County Union.''
Sec. 2. Meetings when held. The reg
ular meeting shall be the last Friday of
each quarter.
Sec. 3. Special meetings may be called
by the Master and Secretary, or by ma
jority vote of the members present at any
meeting, or at the request of three oranges
Of the county.
ARTICLE II.
Sec. l. Ofwhom composed. The County
Union shall be composed Of fourth degree
members from the subordinate oranges of
the county.
Sec. 2. Each subordinate grange of tn e
county shall be entitled to three delegates.
Sec. 8. Oranges from adjoining coun-
ties may be admitted to membership in the
County Union by = majority vote of the
members present at any meeting.
SEC. 4. Officers The officers of the
County Union shall be the same as in the
subordinate grange, with any desired addi-
tions.
SEC. S. Officers shall be elected at the
last regular meeting in December.
Sec. 6. All Patrons of the county, in
possession Of the Annual Word and 4th D.
W., shall be allowed seat, and may take
part in the discussions Of the meeting with
consent of the Master.
ARTICLE III.
ssc. l. Voting. Amajority Of the men,
bers present shall decide all questions un-
less otherwise ordered.
Sec. 2. At all elections, or on the re-
quest of the delegates from three oranges,
the Secretary shall call the roll and each
grange shall be entitled to as many votes
as it has representatives in the County
Union.
ARTICLE w.
Sec. l. The expenses Of the County
Union shall be paid pro rata by the subor-
dinate oranges.
ATTICLE v.
Sec. l. The County Union shall be gov-
erned by the same rules and regulations as
the State Grange.
ARTICLE vi.
Sec. l. All propositions for amending
these bylaws shall be presented in writ
ing and lie over until the next meeting,
when they may be acted upon.
SEC. 2. No rules or bylaws shall be
except by two-thirds vote Of
The members present.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10

FIFTEEN pounds Of dried apples were ta-
ken as pay for publishing marriage no.
tice by an Iowa paper, recently which
eads to the inference that the wedding
was swell affair. .> ....
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10

ing, the Baptist, Congregational, and Meth
odist churches all joining with the Presby-
terians in the service.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10

Mrs. DOLLY MILLER, Of Eaton County,
Mich, aged 1O3 years, has just had her
picture taken, being the first time she was
ever in an art gallery.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10

RANDALL & SMITH, clothing dealers at
Mankato, pay 81 for wheat in trade.