davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
Collins Book Store Bazar.

NEW GOODS FOR THE FALL TRADE.
We are now in receipt of a fine stock of Fancy
and Staple Goods, Notions, Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, Ladies' and Childrens' Merino Under
wear, &c, which are put on sale at attractive
prices.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Aa interesting assortment of Miscellaneous
Books, School Books, Magazines, Literary pa
pers, the Daily Journals, &c. well selected
assortment OF
FINE STATIONERY.
Gold Pens, Blank Books, fnks, &c, as complete
as can be found in the city.
Give us call, as you VIII be pleased with our
goods and will find the prices satisfactory.
Ell. COLLINS & CO.
Ravenna, Oct g, 1872.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
TO save money,

The place to buy PLAsrkR is at
sea- &. ID. HUDSON'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
Lamp.ChIrnn

Go to J. S. Walkers, opposite Citizens Hall, to
get your clothes cleaned and repaired. to look as
SSood ae 1ew
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23

In Cloths and Cass,meres. Stock must be re-
duced, Call ut BEATTY'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23

ANNIVERSARY BALL.-The MEM
bers OF Rockton Lodge No. BIG, F. &
A. M. will hold their first annual ball
at Kent's Hall, in the village of Kent,
tomorrow evening, it being the first
anniversary of the dedication of their
new Lodge room. Freeman's full
band, from Cleveland. will furnish the
music. Supper will be provided for
all those who desire to partake, and a
general good time is anticipated.
Friend Dewey will accept our thanks
for a special invitation. e-s.4,g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23

CLOSING OuT.-N. Converse, at No.
l, Etna Block having determined to
quit the Dry Goods business, is Offer
ing goods in that line at decided bar.
gains. He has large and carefully
selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, which
were purchased expressly for this
market, and which he offers at very
low figures. 1t will be of advantage
for all those wanting goods in this
line to examine his stock before pur-
chasing. See advertisement.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23

THE next annual exhibition of the
Northern Ohio Fair Association. viii
be held at the grounds in Cleveland,
commencing on Monday, September
29th and continue through the week.
PREMIUM BIRDs.-Messrs. Dodge d
Kelley, of this village. did quite a
successful business at the late fair of
the Western Pennsylvania Poultry
Association. They had thirteen coops
of their fine fowls on exhibition, and
were awarded seven first, three spe-
cial, two second and two third premi-
ums. Among the large collection of
fine birds ON exhibition that there
were none to equal these speaks well
for our Rayenna poultry raisers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23

A. q q. w. Ry--Change of Time.
The following are the times of the departure
of trains at the points below. 1t took effect
Is .13Lhe -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23

Aau1p OhIInHeybs
just received. 3 large lot of Flint Lamp Chin
neys. Try them
SMITH. WOODRUFF & CO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
REMEMBER.

Ravenna. january Z. 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23

The next examination will be held
at the Union School building, in this
village, on Saturday, February Sth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
Tyrian. Chapter. No. 81. r. a. NJ.

Ravenna Encampment, No 129.
Meets every and and Ath Fridays of each month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
Back numbers of the above story can be
furnished to new subscribers if desired.

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
Conversation Minus the Weather

As the subject of the weather has been
almost wholly monopolized by "Old Pro-
babilities,'' Hearth and Home suggests a
substitute to be used in Conversation
Why should not arithmetical observations
be used in place of those of a meteorologi-
cal nature SO as to render unnecessary
such time-worn and utterly useless remarks
as these
cit is very hot this evening, miss"
eyes, sir. | think it is hotter than it
was this morning.
81 really believe it is; but it's not as hot
as it was last night
elf it is as hot tomorrow, don't know
what shall do"
"But don't think it is possible for it to
be hotter than it was yesterday"
We have here something both novel and
people of ordinary culture might thus con-
verse:
"Good morning, miss. Nine and eight
make seventeen"
rs, Sill, tucy w, anu lufec iIoui ScS-
enteen leaves fourteen"
"And one more will make fifteen"
eyes, sir, but seven into fifty-three is
very difficult
Or if the parties have attained higher
grade of mathematical knowledge, we
might have something like this:
GLOW do you do madam? Six and sew
en-eishths added to four and quarter
make eleven and one-eighth."
eyes, indeed, Mr.. Jones; and three and
a ninth will not go evenly into fifteen"
"Certainly not; and eleven twelfths of
six will come within two and half of
being eight"
Now would not such conversations he
improvements in every way upon the sue
cessions of weather platitudes which have
been so long in vogue 3 And shall we not
be thankful &c, the Weather Bureau if it
brings about the change
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
TWO GIRLS.

All alone in the grand old room,
Mid silken curtains and splendid gloom,
A girl in her beauty signs.
The softened light of the chandeliers,
Missing her diamond, seek the tears
That stand in her wistful eyes.
Ali alone by the castle walls
Where hardly a ray of starlight falls,
A girl is crouching in dread.
She dare not beg Of the churlish wight,
Guarding the portals in livery bright,
Even a crust of bread.
\ gay cavalier comes riding along,
Carelessly humming an amorous song
Will he toss her silver crown?
No. His thoughts are filled with his new
loves face,
AS he hurries past the familiar place,
And canters on to the town.
ooh for a morsel of foodr' one groans:
elf he but loved mer' the other means
She comes from race of earls.
The beggar outside is not starving alone;
Father in Heaven, who lowest thine own,
Pity these hungry girls,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

"HA,n soa anii.iyepa" demanded a
house renter. " Yes" replica ln1 4th2r
soIemnly. "six-ali in the nemetery.n
'Better there than here" said the land
lord, consolingly; and proceeded TO execute
the desired lease. In due time the children
retained from the cemetery, whittier they
al beeg sent to have nice play; but it
was too late tc annul the contract.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

THE Hartford fines tells OF gentleman
N that city who, on getting glass of soda,
was retiring from tho ssarp without the
lion. "Recollect," said the polite proprie-
tor, "ifyou lose your pocket book, you
didn't pull it out here"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

THE CRUsTs OF THE EARTH.-If we
bury thermometer fifty feet below the
surface of the earth the mercury will re-
main the same the year round, in winter
and summer showing that the sun does
not reach below that depth. If we carry
the thermometer fifty feet lower the mer-
curry will rise one degree, and will rise in
the same ratio every fifty feet we 60 down.
1t can he easily calculated at what depth
all known substances will melt. This would
not exceed fifty miles. 1t will thus be
seen that the crust-or solid part-of the
earth is exceedingly thin in proportion to
the diameter, not SO thick as an egg-shell
in proportion to the size of the egg with
crust so thick, constantly cooling and pro-
ducing pressure upon the internal masses,
it is not strange that the bed of the ocean
should be elevated in single day, and
that whole cities have been sunk in the
sszae space of time. The side of a volcanic
mountain once broke away and the living
masses flowed out, forming river twelve
miles wide. which,, in it's course, melted
down six hills 600 feet high, filling up val
leys GOO ieet deep and spreading over
surface OF l, 100 square miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

There is no limit to the capacity OF Yam
kee enterprise, A lively son of Anak from
the mountains of Maine heard of Professor
Tyudall's Prayer-guage, and what did
he do? Why, only one thing. of course
wrote to iEp Professor soliciting an agency
for the sale !Gf his patent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
EARLY MARRYING.

Morally, mentally, physically, premature
marriage is mistake among women; and,
yet, every day we see this mistake sanction
ed by the offices Of religion, blessed by the
consent of friends, and entered into with
all the sciat which should be reserved fora
trinmph rather than trial.
Morally" it is a mistake, because few
women are fit, at an age when they should
be "under authority" to rule a household
prudently: since no atmosphere is so dan
gerous for an undeveloped soul as that OF
the almost absolute power which is general
ly delegated to the young wife. She may
now do whatever is pleasing in her own
eyes. She has been freed from parental
restraint, and any other has circumference
so underlined that it is narrowed and enlarg-
ed according to the will and moral sense of
her who draws it. Angels might fear to
walk in such broad freedom as is given
by love and sufferance to the majority of
our yonng married women-women by
conrtesy-children in the regard of both
law and wisdom.
"Mentally," it is a mistake; because,
with marriage, all mental grwoth is suspen-
ded in the large majority of women. Ed
ucation being regarded as simply means
toward an end, is abandoned as soon as
the end is obtained. 1t may be argued
that all education from such motive is
mistake to begin with. True, but then it
is the end which keeps the eulprit in the
society of wisdom, and it is just possible
the mind, under such influence, might ar
rive at .juster conception of its worth and
value.
Physically it is mistake; because,
at the early age at which many marriages
are made, the human form has not arrived
at perfect strength; and duties and respon-
sibilities are laid upon it for which nature
has made no adequate provision. Vitality
is destroyed quicker than it is generated,
and early and rapid decay of both mind
and body are the results. Then the wo-
man is said to die "by the visitation of
God," though, in nine cases out Of ten, it
is only the simple and inevitable result of
laws of nature pitilessly and persistently
broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

match which will have ever been known on
American waters. And if the negotiations
are, as we understand, on foot to carry out
the hint already thrown out by the HERALD,
and have Cambridge, Oxford and the London
Rowing Club one or all, represented, perhaps
on the next day, with the winners of this
manifold struggle, he who in that sultry
time OF year breaks away for day or
two at Springfield, will conclude that Young
America is looking up in this matter of physi-
cal development, and likely for the future to
hold her own in any test of her powers, no
matter with what rivals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
RACING ON CHARLES RIVER.

The Single scu1l Racc for the Cham>
pionship or New England Won by
McAvery-The Annual Boat Race Won
by the Boat Decentralization Of tho
Contest.
BOSTON, June IT, 1873
The single scull match between Edward McAverH
ana Charles Logan and the annual boat race OF the
Lafayette Club took place on the Charles River
course this evening. There was large crowd in
attendance. The water was grumpy, and the con-
tests therefore not as close as was expected. The
folio wing Is o summary OF
THE SCULL RACE.
CHARLES RIVER COURSE Tuesday, June IL 1873.
Amateur Championship OF New England and gold
medal; single scull race; distance three miles.
Edward McAvery, /. Time, "a min. sec.
Charles Logan, z. Time not taken.
THE LAFAYETTE CLUB RACE.
CHARLES RIVER COURSE Tuesday, June II, 1871
Lafayette Club annual boat race, for iour.oared
boats; rowed on the gunwale, distance two miles;
$50 to first, $50 to second and $40 to third.
Dexter. Sweeney, stroke; J. Keegan, B. Do
herty, r. McCalvy, bow, l. Time, IL min. sec.
Hufricane-W. connOrs, stroke ]. Havelin, d.
Harkins, J. Mclaughlin, bow, 2. Time, II min. 81
seconds. as
Annarilla--w. Mclaughlin, stroke; B. Doherty,
]. sullivan, ]. Dwyre, bow, 3. lime, not taken.
No name-P. Cannon, stroke; ]. Garritty, w.
Crocker, p. Margham, bow, A. Time, not taken.
Young America-R. D0wney, stroke, M. O'Laugh.
ln j. Gillian, T. Conn0rs, bow, s. Time, not taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
Our Street Cleaning Forces-Cutting
on 1t tho Wrong End.

We think our new Police Commissioners
make mistake in inaugurating their reform
movement by economizing in the Street Clean
ing Department at this juncture. Weare now
just entering upon the sickly season, and no
efforts should be spared in keeping the streets,
cutters, sewers drains and cesspools as clean
and healthful as they possibly can be. The
street cleaning force, we learn, has recently
been cut down to a considerable extent IN the
number Of the gang foremen, the gangmen
and carts, and its usefulness as one OF the
great sanitary elements in the city been pro-
portionably impaired. This should not be,
and the people will hold the Commissioners
accountable in case any sudden epidemic
should appear among us-a calamity not at all
improbable when we find that that dreaded
scourge, the cholera, has already commenced
its ravages in some parts of the country. 1t is
all we'll enough to lop of extravagant and use
less expenditures in any department of the
city government, but we consider it beginning
ct the wrong end to start with the Street
Cleaning Department The way our NUM-
cipal authorities do business is past compre-'
hension. Take the paving, for instance.
There are several up town streets just now
encountered with piles OF stones waiting to be
laid by the paviors. What is the sense of in
conveniencing the public for weeks and
months in this way2 If the contractors are
not ready to go ahead with the work, they
should remove these distractions forthwith.
Mr.. Van Mort should see to il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
PERSONAL INTEILIGENCE.

General Frank P. Blair il recovering 1t Ciftoa
Springs. gT
Baron nebig is to have monument memorial in
Darmstadt. his birthplace. t ANA
The Prince OF Wales will again visit Vienna In
August The Princess VIII accompany him.
The Rev. William Morley Punshon, the Methodist
lecturer, arrived home In England on the 80 inst.
Prince Napoleon has subscribed 800 francs to-
ward erecting monument to Manzoni in Milan.
Moses Bates, an old Massachusetts, politician Of
the democratic school, with free soil tendencies Ia
dead.
marble statue Of Ethan Allen win be erected ID
Burlington, w. July 4 Grafton by L. e. Chitten-
den, OF New York.
"Mackenzien ia the way to spell the coionelA
name who crossed the Mexican border In pursuit
OF the bandltti-not mckenzie"
The Changers are about establishing grist mill
in Waterford, MINI. There are good many old
politicians who would like to carry their grist to
that mill.
Says Colonel Forney. in the Philadelphia Press.
''Whatever may be thought or said OF the NEW
YORK HERALD, 1t Is undoubtedly the greatest news
paper IN the world"
1t ia now stated that Colonel James X. Stone
don't know whose man he is) will be the repub-
lican candidate for Governor Of Maine. Report
says he will be hard to beat
Delays in criminal law are not alone confined 70
the New York courts, for iJ appears that Mrs. Glen,
the notorious Indiana murderess Ii soon to be tried
for the fourth time for the murder OF Jacob and
Sarah Young In 1863
General Butler has formally declared that he is
candidate for the republican nomination for
Governor Of Massachusetts,, and at the same time.
takes occasion to affirm that he Is not the author
OF the back-pay steal.
Captain Upshur, OF the United States steamship
Pensacola, gave some harmony to affairs at Panama
before leaving that turbulent city, by having his
vessels band play the Grand Plaza and serenado
the most prominent citizens.
Thomas II. Armstrong, W. D. Washburn, Sher-
man Page, @. X. Davis John S. Pillsbury and few
others are named as candidates for the republican
nomination for Governor or Minnesota. Ignatius
Donnelly Is anxious for the farmers nomination,
but he Is rather too sIrong . politician for the
honor.
Bostonians are making great ado about an exhi.
btion OF rhododendrons. One is called the "Colos-
sus of Rhodes;" others are spoken of as brilliant
members OF the "Llttle Rhody" family-in honor.
perhaps Of the bright little state OF Rhode Island.
which Is just about big enough for a medium sized
nower garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
BROOKLYN BOARD OF ESTIMATES.
Considering the Items or the Budget for
the Year 1874.

Considering the Items or the Budget for
the Year 1874.
There was q meeting Of the Board OF Estimates
held last evening in the Chambers OF the Kings
county Board Of supervisors. Mayor Powell pre-
sided, and there we're present at the conference
members OF the various departments Of the city
government. Each official claimed that It would
not be Judici0us economical to deduct from their
respective budgets, already published, for 1874.
The frst item considered was the estimate for the
completion OF q sewer in Flatbush. One hundred
add twenty-five thousand dollars Is asked, and the
contract for the work has been awarded. THIS SUD
The Health Board asked for $4,000. or this sum
$751; 200 Is required for salaries OF commissioners,
Inspectors, Superintendent and clerks. .oSg 800
was asked for by the Board OF EDUCATION. This
sum provides for the erection OF i've new school,
houses among other items. 1t Is probable that the
some more pletnoric era Of the public treasury.
For the Commissioners OF Charities $4o0,07i Is
wanted This figure w Of 70 cus Is
the original estimates Of all these departments:
President Fred Massey appeared on behalf OF the
~, The Mayor endorsed the Fire Department
nS ns mot BOOKED @
help. six hundred and eighty six thousand six
hundred and 1ity dollars Is asked for BY the
urged the necessity OF granting this amount. The
principal increase this year over the cost Of last
the increase OI the tOrCe rom 40 70 900
men, and the raising OF the salaries OF patrolmen
from 1000 to 81, 100 per annum.
Attention was called to the item OF street.
deficiency due on last year be allowed for street.
lighting, and the same system then observed DO
carried out next year, $685. 900 would be required.
The Mayor felt satisfied that with the exercise OF
proper economy the original estimate would surce.
The Comptroller said that II everything asked
for were granted In the budget, the rate OF taxa
ton would not exceed 80 clio upon every 500 Of
valuation The total amount OF the city budget
will be about 81 600, 900. The Park Commissioners
A moi m ho al for IN the estimate this rear Wtu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York. Wednesday, juno IS, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE SHAH OF PERSIA'S EUROPEAN TOUR
AND ITS PROBABLE INFLUENCES UPON
ASTA"-TITLE OF THE LEADERSHIP
PAGE.
MINISTER SICKLES INFORMS THE DEPART
MENT OF STATE OF THE ARRIVAL OF
MR.. O'KELLY IN SPAIN MR.. FISH'S
TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD THE
PRISONER DELIVERED OVER TO THE AU-
ThORITIES PRELIMINARY TO HIS DIS
CHARGEn-SEvENTH PAGE
MARS IN MASQUERADEl THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE WAR IN REPUBLICAN SPAIN
(, HERALD CORRESPONDENTS PERSONAL
OBSERyATlONS THE EXAGGERATED RE-
PORTS OF THE NEwsMONGERS! BOURBON
OUTRAGESl A BULL FIGHT-THIRD PAGE
WAR WITH THE APACHES! ALL THE TRIBES
SAID TO HAVE DUG UP THE HATCHETi
ATTACK ON SHERIFF IN ARIZONAi
TWO OF THE SAvAGES KILLED AND ONE
WOUNDED-SEvENTH PAGE.
MEXICO ABOLIsHES THE "sUN" DOLLAR CUR
RENJYl THE JALISCO REvOLUTIONISIS
QUIETING DOwN THE NEW COMMIS-
SIONER TO THE UNITED STATES-sEvENrH
PAGE.
cRIGHTFUL MORTALITY AMONG CUBAN COO
LIE,-IMPORTANT CABLE AND GENERAL
NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
CAPTAIN HALLS LAST POLAR vENTUREi TIE
WIFE'S SAD FOREBODING! TYSON AND
BUDDINGTONl HITCH IN THE JUNIATA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
THE MURDER MANIAl FEARFUL PENALTY
FOR REFUSING LIQUOR TO A DRUNKEN
BRUTEi A PEACEMAKER SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED ALSOl THE ANTE-MORTEM
DEPOSITION-TENTH PAGE.
NO VERDICT IN THE KANE MURDER TRIAL
THE RECENT TRAGEDIES-TENrH PAGE.
LOUISIANA RESOLVES UPON JUSTICE FOR ALL
CLASSES AND CONDTTIoNSl A POLITICAL
MILLENNIUM-NEwS FROM WASHINGTON
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE ITALIAN SENATE PASSES THE BILL FOR
THE SUPPRESSION OF THE RELIGIOUS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TREASURY EN-
BARRASSMENTS-SEvgNTH PAGE.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN PROSECUTION OF THE
COMMUNE-THE GERMAN EMPEROR CON-
vALESCING-SEvENTH PAGE.
TIE GRAND COLLEGE REGATTA ON THE CON-
NECTICUT IN JULY THE CORNELL UNI.
vERSITY OARSMEN! AQUATIC PROGRESS
THE HARLEM REGATTA-FoURTu PAGE.
aEROME PARK RACES FOUR SUPERB sTRUG-
Giles. WITH SHYLOCK, BOSS TWEED,
SANFORD AND SPRINGBOK THE WINNERS
DETAILS OF THE VARIOUS EVENTS
FOURTH PAGE.
EAST END CARRIES OFF THE THREE
MINUTE PURSE AT PITTsBURG-LYMAN
THE WINNER OF THE THREE-MINUTE
PRIZE AT DEERFOOT-TO-DAY AT FLEET.
WOoD-CREEDMOOR RIFLE RANGE
FOURTH PAGE
EPIDEMIC PROBATION AND IT'S NECESSITY
IN NEW YORK AND BROuKLYNi THE REM
DERING NUISANCEl IMPORTANT PRO.
CEEDlNGs AND REPORTS OF THE HEALTH
BOARDS-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

The ITALIAN Bull ron THE SUPPRESSION OF
RELIGIOUS CORPORATIONS was passed by the
National Senate, in Rome, yesterday. Sixty
eight Senators voted for the measure and
twenty against it. The act awaits the royal
signature to become law. His Majesty King
Victor Emmanuel will, no doubt, prove equal
to the occasion, SO that we may have some
very interesting news from the Holy City at an
early day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT is, according to
. special HERALD telegram from the capital of
the Republic. taking active measures for the
simpliHcstion Of the specie currency, and
also for the complete suppression Of pro-
vincial instruction. A new Commissioner
Il on bis wav to Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

BROKEN Our AoAN-The trouble between
Governor Baxter, Brooks and others, in Court,
o to who is or should be the Governor Of
Arkansas. Baxter win hold his ground, no
doubt, as possession is nine points of the law,
and as the tenth, the right of possession, is
evidently his likewise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

The Coon FRUIT OF Mr.. STANLEY's ARR
CAN MISSION is acknowledged by our State
Department in the matter of the treaty with
the sovereign authorities at Zanzibar for the
suppression of the East African slave trade
1t was SANKEY'S finding of DR.. Livingstone
and the consequent exposures of the horrors
of the East African slave trade which led
70 the active measures that have secured this
,eatY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

WoMES's RIGHTS. proceedings in
Court yesterday, at Canandaigua, against
Susan b. Anthony, on charge of violating
the law last November, in voting at the gene
raj election, of which we give q report this
morning, will be found somewhat interesting,
and especially to the advocates of woman
suffrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
REGATTA OF BOSTON.

BOSTON, June II, 1873.
The South Boston Yacht Clubs first regatta Of
the season took place this afternoon in Dorchester
Bay. There was good breeze and some dozen OF
boats entered. The winning yachts were Kelpie,
Queen Nab and Maud.
The first annual review OF the Charestown Yacht
Club was held at Long Island to-day.