davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

that he has signed away il !. Zee simple !,
5hsf hs posssssss On earth BSi II,
vhss.Y |. ssa sfsY I Il EN- ssla note
falls due. the maker Of the note receives y
notice from =, collecting agent stating that.
the note has been left in his handsj for COL
lection, and to save cost must be paid within
ten days, &C.: The purchaser, thinking he
can easily adiust the matter By seeing that
nice agent who sold him the machine, pro-
sceeds to the office, thinking as he goes that
by referring the agent to the conversation
which took place when the note was, given,
to have the time of payment extended,
thereby turning the tables nicely on that
collecting agent Arrived at the office he
looks for that jolly ageut, at first don't see
him. only sees a hard faced. inflexible look
ing man figuring the interest on an immense
Pile OF notes which lie before him. The
purchaser thinking his man is not in, steps
forward to enquire for Mr.. Goodman, when
all at once the startling truth flashes upon
him. This hard-faced, frm-mouthed man.
who sits before him is the identical oily
tongued agent who sold him that machine
tx months ago. The purchaser states his
business and asks for further time in which
to pay his note. truthfully stating to the
Agent that his crops have been light, has
had sickness in his family, and the price Of
wheat is far below living rates, and that it
ullti be great accommodation to him to
have the :ime extended. The Agent tells
him it is impossible. The manufacturers
east are hard up, anu are determined to
collect their notes. The victim sees at once
that he must pay or those notes with sheriff,
lawyer, ana Justices lees attached would
completely ruin him; the only way to ex-
tricate himself from this financial ouagmire
is TO dispose Of stock or crops at a great
sacrifice. Or what is far worse: put 4 mort
gage on his homestead. which will perhaps
take years Of toll and priyation to pay off.
But reader. you will say: surely one such
lesson would last man his lifetime, but
this is not the case. / can cite you to nu-
merous instances where farmers have been
repeatedly caught i'll this trap, and my con-
viction is. that in nine cases out of every
ten. the primary cause of the farmers in
ability TO make both .ends of the stick
meet has been the buying of machinery
and farming implements on the credit sye-
tenn. So much for the old plan of purchas-
ing machinery. In my next l propose to
speak OF the new plan and its advantages.
T. J. L.
The foreign commerce at Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, amounted to $l2,06l, and $4,991 20
we're paid to officers
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

The Treasurer further say; these notes
and accounts were not turned over to him
when he came into office, and ne does not
consider himself responsible for their col.
lection, but has done all he could TO collect
them and save the school fund from loss.
With this communication is letter from
Mr.. Hurter detailing al the facts in the
case. He says that many Of the parties
have fatty refused to honor their paper
Senator Mcdonald moved TO refer the mat
tor to special committee, who were to in
vestigate the Auditors Office: Mr.. Cox Of
fered substitute to the effect that COM
mittee Of seven he appointed to investigate,
all the State institutions, and departments,
with power to send for persons and papers,
and report to the next Legislature. Mr..
Coxs substitute Was finally Withdrawn,
and Mr.. Macdonalds resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Mr.. Donnelly offered the following:
/ WHEREAS, The executive committee of
the Patrons Of Husbandry, representing
fifteen thousand Of the farmers Of the State,
have appointed committee Of three to re-
main ut the Capitol during the season Of
the Legislature. with \ view to confer with
Senators and members in reference to leg
islation particularly affecting the interests
Of the farming community, therefore said
committee shall be entitled to seats upon
the floor Of the Senate. Adopted.
The House bill allowing married women
to act IS executors, and administrators xas
passed by the Senate, so that it becomes a
law. .<..s.:.. #....
Mr. Macdonald introduced bill to con-
vertthe normal school building q. ST. Cloud
into asecond 5 hospital for the insane, for
the exclusive use Of those who need not lie
kept in close confinement, and another bill
to convert the Winona normal school build
ing into On inebriate asylum.
In COMMITTEES Of the whole, Mr.. Wilkin-
sons bill relating to common carriers was
agsin discussed. Senator Drake offered IN
amendment which was voted down. The
bin after being amended in several respects
was ordered engrossedl for the third reading.
n the House, Mr.. y illistsn,s 3 bill 10. 10
eate The Inebriate Asylum a Red Wing,
,sas i hindef fnitely ossponed
Il
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
BURNSIDE, Feb. 18th, 1874.
For The GRANGE Advance,


For The Grange Advance.
Spring will soon be upon us, and to the
farmer, spring is the starting point Of the
years labor, and from the time OF seeding
to the time OF marketing his crops it is ab-
solutely necessary TO use labor saving MIA
chimes.
The way Minnesota farmers have been
acoustic med 10 obtain their machinery and
farming implements is this. They go to the
nearest town aud examine machines or
course there is always a high-toned agent
on hand TO explain the superior excellency
OF his over ali other machines, ami he will
also tell you tha: it is just what you want,
and that such an opportunity will never oc-
cur again i'll your generation to purchase u
machine that beats all other machines. The
farmer is struck with this logic, and desires
to become the possessor of 50 valuable a
machine. Enquiries the terms. The agent
assures him that they are easy, and ii lie
wants the machine, there will be ne trouble
about the terms. &C.; in fact he don't want
any money bnt i'll order to keep the books
straight it will be necessary to take YOUR
note, and ii i, is not convenient 10 pay when
due. you will not be troubled, &c. Tie
farmer concludes to take the machine the
gentlen'aniy agent conducts the purchaser
into the office, where with oily tongue he
tells him that lie mas now got u machine
that mas taken more premiums at State
fairs than all others combined III fact has
beaten all other machines iu actual trials At
work. Meanwhile he has been dr;. wing ~
an iron clad note, and right in the middle
OF an amusing anecdote in which his MA
Chine Knocked every other machine into
''cocked hat he says ''sign your name
right on this line please" and goes on with
the story, thereby diverling the mind Of the
victim, and ten chances TO one it he does
not sign the note without reading il. As i,
is being signed the agent stands ready viii.
his blotter anu after passing it over the
signature, neatly folds The note aud puts i.
safely away. This note business is one uf
vital importance ~ the machine dealer and
is never intrustcd 10 novice, but is always
assigned to an expert WHO can act his part
10 perfection He is generally an oilv:
tongued, easy go incky sort Of a chap, and
lie takes = great interest in you, knows
your brother, has heard Of you, IS glad to
make your acquaintance. &c. If it should
occur to the purchaser ,ha. perhaps it
would be best 70 read his note u he reads
he he is thunderst fuek he finds % many pro-
visos, and s''s safety yalyes embodied il il.
that he leaves the Office with The conyictidns
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
In committee Of the whole, the Senate

In committee Of the whole, the Senate
It'd
chaia,.as Instruments Of puniahmept, mas
discussed u, Mr. I'm. Brown thoaght'that
| the ffssHof such humiliation would do much
to prevent crime. y ilr.s r ahialy SUPPORTED
the bill tle regarded this kind of fapunish-
menti.s outrageously degr ding. Mr.. Tay-
lor favored the bill in an eloquent speech
on, the rights of citizens Of this glorious
Republic Mr. J. K Smith thought 'pris-
.oner> lost ali self respect when forced to
such indignity. Mr.. Morse opposed the
bill, said it would prevent the transporta-
ton Of prisoners by officials if in any man
ner bound or tied. The committee recon-
mcnjed the bill to pass
resolution offered by Mr.. Child author
| izing the appointment Of another clerk was
adopted.
On Wednesday in the Senate, communi-
cation from the Attorney General, in reply
to a resolution Of the Senate requesting his
opinion as 10 whether there was vacancy
in the Office Of State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction, was read. in which he
stated ;Aa; in his opinion there was no va
cancy.
In the House Mr.. Graling's resolution,
| instruct!ng the committee on taxes and tax
loans, to Introduce into the law a provision
for the collection Of taxes by town collect
tors and treasurers instead Of by county
treasurer, WAS adopted BY a Vote OF IL 10
So
The Senate bill for Il memorial 10 Con-
gress for the passage or an act euualiziu z
the bounties Of soldiers was passed
Among the bills introduced were the fol. .
! lowing: By Mr Macarthur 10 appropriate
$500 10 aid Houston county in ',uilding, !,
bridge across Root River at Hokal; by
Mr.. Stanton to appropriate 81. 500 to build
a bridge across Cannon river at Cannon
Falls: by Mr.. LaFond to appropriate 500
| to build a bridge across ST. Francis river
in Sherburne county by Mr.. Treadwell to
appropriate $55 900 for building purposes
at the Insane Asylum; BY Mr.. Swanstrom
to appropriate $4,000 to build bridge
across St Louis river at Thompson by
Mr. Greer, to appropriate $4,000 for sup
port Of the Reform school, aud $4,000 for
salaries OF officers, teachers, &c.. by Mr.
Hill to appropriate. $1,000 to build bridge
across the Chippewa river in Chippewa
county and. by MIR. Clark 10 appropriate
$1,000 to build. bridge across the Yellow
Medicine river in Yellow Medicine county ;
and it wasn't much Of Il day for bridges
and appropriations either. As the session
draws towards its close, these little matters
thicken, and then come the usual bargains
and combinations. III you don't vote for
my bridge Ill bust yours
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

WE issue six Thousand cnpi:~ Of Tie
GRANGE ADVANCE, this week. and tlla, viii
explain our being little behinl time. to
some OF our subscribers. Now is Il good
time to subscribe tor the paper. it is per
mancriy established and we propose to
Of the best anl most conlplet" ;:onily all'l
agricultural newspapers OF tile Stare. AZ,
stand with the Patrons all the ,In1:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

Social intercourse is ! mighty educator
lts Importance and extent Of influence can
scarcely be measured. But in Ill families
and schools. as well as in business and pleas.
'ure groups, association extends q power
greater even than books to develop, refine.
5and perfect, both children and adults.
Hence the advantage Of village and city
life over the country il this respect.
NJ prssent purpose i g apply this sidea
u tie needs q \ vqrk kini people, and den.nl
sthst sunday shall beH used more freely md
wisely tor cslls md visits among neiigh hbors,
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
VOICES OF W0RKINGnEN. .s5 q
u Pen. AND PRESS ARE Law AND GOSPEL.
Waat / Know Absst Newspapers.
BYIi "A. GAYLORD sPALD1Na.


The highest power Of the newspaper il
|3sSas VT little known. Tie secret of that
power lies in is free sand brave speech.
Few ars Il 81. 81 this, however. md hsnce
( tho hssitsnsy - ~ Past bctl y o Il readers
/ and publish eoples - q ldiii isnlt q
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
Minnesota Legislature.

The first business before Lhe Sena.e on
Iucsaay morn,ng was the reading Of a.
communication from Treasurer Dixie. MIR.
Dixie says tha! some time in MAJ last he
learned that Mr.. Charles McIr,t!.. late
State Auditor, had left with one Il! $. H;,r;er
certain notes and accounts for collection.
These notes had been given ior timber sold
from school and university lands by the
Auditor. Some Of the notes were payable
to Charles Mcllrat... and others payable to
the State Treasurer. Tie Treasurer SAYS
the late Auditor spoke TO him about collect
ing these notes, but ;e declined to have any
thing to do with them. but upon consulta-
tion with the Governor, he SAW some Of the
parties personally ou the subject and wrote
to others. Some OF them paid the interest,
and portion Of them a part Of the princi-
pal, while all acknowledged the debt just
and promised to pay in full at some time.
The list unpaid now in the Office belonging
to the school fund, are as follow:
Anoka Lumber Company $547
Munger Gray 1915
Munger Gray .......................... 1,O75
Bray, Wilder Co., (three notes es)..."........l 1880
John Rollins. 582
E. B. Clark 1868
Croker Bros. Lamoureaux -four notes. 1900
These notes are endorsed by r. J. Mendenha!l.
The notes belonging to the University
Fund are as follows:
Anoka Lumber Co.. ...... $75
Brown brockway $50
Ctooker Bros. Lamoureaux. $3.50
Munch bros Co. 1856
Emil Munch 1872
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
Advertising Rates.

Special notices in editorial cnIinli> - per
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for a
month less and invariably in :.ivan:r unless
special arrangements are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
Editors
/ 5TERMS Of SUIsS<'RLl'rsNx.

Single Subscribers - per year ,rs,....- .s.
Grange clubs Of ten or more Si.''o. '
Subscriptions payable invariably iua'Iva;cc
kll money should be Sent by Draft "r l'">; 'Eise
Order 70 TIE GRANGE ADVANCE, Red " i:.= Hin,,.
Please send in yonr subscriptions at. .,;.." !
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
SUNDAY socIAB1L1rY.

Rec SPEECH IS FREE MANHOOD.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

The foreign commerce at Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, amounted to $l2,O6l, and $4,99l. 20,
we're paid to officers.
, 1874-11-18
LOUISIANA.

1noors nE11AE FROM TIE sTA1z-uousE.
Nsw ORLEANS, Nov. 17,--The United Stated
troops who have been occupying tho state-House
for some time past wero withdrawn At 6 a. H..
and Capt. I.awler. with force Of about thirty
policemen, supplies thoir place.
TIE nxTUnN1No BOARD.
John II. sandige, who WAS olectcd by tho Re-
turning Board to fill tho vacancy occasiouod by
Gsu, Longst1oot'e resignation, declines, fur ths
reason tlht be has no expression OF intinaa1,on
from tho Board TINT placo would bo made for
snothor Conservative member placing the party
Ao should represent On something like an equality
will, that Of lts contestants, and not having boon
requested By the Executive Committee Of tho
Detnocratic- Conservative patty to act In such
capacity.
uunsacker. Of Bt. James. Republican candidate
for o legislature esfca a doon to raosd Ss Informed 1aog
st. James Tarlnh, Ths Hoard informed him that
tho returns had been received ten dayeago. Tho
Board 1eBuned counting At tho twelfth polls,
6ocoud Ward, Of tho city.
Tho 1oturuiug officers elected o. Arroyo,
, 1874-11-18
Democrat, to hll 4 vacancy on tho Board. lie
took the required oath. and mas soated.


TEXAS.
eMALL~roI At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CATTLE
THIEVES.
0ALvEs1oN. Tex, Nov. 17.-The Ne,os special
from Brownsville, Nov. II, says tho smallpox
exists hero IN a bad form. Tho physicians say It
is a,most epidemic. Five ohtldron diod In ono
family after short illncsH. Dra. Comb, White
head, and Melton wnttod on Mayor parkor to-
day, aud will meet tho City Council Tonight, in
relation thoroto. Tlls disease haH been very To-
tai in Roma, killing 100, mostly children, out Of
population OF 700.
Two tlrovea of atoleu cattle have been crossed
Into Mexico Within tho iaat twonty-four hours.
They wero crossed within tho corporate limita Of
Brownsville: Deputy Inspector lsook went to
tso T., other side to-day. and waited upon Alcndo
They met three armed thiovos at tho cdgo Of
Matamoras, driving twenty- three boeves. Thev
ran out on thoir horses and tho stolen cattle
wore captured. Eightonn beeves we're baRged
a. tue crossing, making q total Of forty-ono in
that drove. Tho animals aro in possession Of
the afoxican authorities also tho othor drove.
Tho beeves were crossed noRr party OF MoxicaQ
soldiers, who eald thcy had no ordors to inter-
fero With them.
, 1874-11-18
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

Tho Result in tho Eighth Wisconsin
Congressional District Still Undo.
ctdeI Officially.
Speetat D1suatch to The Chicago 3rsbtne.
MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 17.--The Secretary OF
8tato nov l,as official returns Of the vote Of all
tho counties In the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict except Chippewa aud Bbawano. Thore Is
no varying from tho reports heretoforo Riven-
The shawano Journal publishes the official can
vasH, giving Cato SOS majority, as heretofore re-
ported. Adyices from Chippewa County aro
that it gives Cato 1888 majority instead OF 178 as
reported. This leaves Cate majority in
ali counties on ollicial returns OF eight.
This, however, excludes tho vote Of tue
Town OF Lincoln and tho First Ward OF
Grand tapids. Wood County, by rejecting which
n1ajolity thoro from 158 to 1Ds. and counting in
q County Clark, Register, and District Attorney,
whom Tie people voted against. Tho outrage is
60 nsgraut that tho Tribune, tho Reform paper
Of Wood County, and advocatlng Catoss election.
says it cannot boliovo TINT these gentlemon
would accept tue Offices so awarded and socure
the utter condemnation aud heartfelt contempt
of niue-tonthB Of tho ax-payers OF the county.
whose people would not tolerate such p.ecccd-
ingB for momcnt. TheBe mou will not degrade
our party to 10 low depth.
Prospects OF n Contest in tho PeUrlu
Dihtrlct.
5pkefas Dtapatch "a The Chieaau Tribune.
PEORIA. ILL.,, Nov. 17.--Gen. Ross tho defeated
candidate for Congress- in this district, will it ia
claimod contest tho election OF r. II. Whiting,
on tho grounds Of tho ilIega!ty Of certain votes,
and tho Irregularities Of certain judges Of cleo
the city, but it is pletty vol understood that
Ross friends a1o working hard to make out
ease for him.
meetfrsv of f1ltizon4 tn F.roteat apn1n.t
, 1874-11-18
WALTHAM WATCHES,
THE NEW
WAII'L'H.ANl

.Ln 11rn1th..r
tuo pa"' '"e.'o no"'4As ....,a.. l., 49,
Wason 1aotoFy nAS0 oaoa 49, ..,,a,,,, 80
oo"p"nye MeNi5' ,,,5,,.,,,
eten""lno'ns ""''nos %. ,.ao- 10000,
IN the manufacture Of all variety OF their
...,, tov and nton, oind;nr
~. - a..,rn5- of everv oualftv nnd or
-,vd,o A. tho uamo time now inven-
...a T.. -, chinorv and other LARGO ooorao.
, 1874-11-18
FORElCN.
The Rumor Of Peace In Buen0s Ayrcs
Pronounced False.
The Russian Government Still Patroniz-
ing the Brussels Congress.

RUSSIA.
ANOTHER INQUIRY CONCERNING THE pRuHsE1s
CoNFEhENoE,
ST. PETERsBuno, Nov. l7.--The Russian Gov
ernnent has Issued another circular note to tho
European powers requesting to be informed Of
the points In tho protocol signed at the Bruaae1a
Conference which they dehiro revised, amended.
or omitted. It ia also suggested that another
International Conference be hold naxt year.
, 1874-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Tho trial Of Count Won
Amin has boon postponed until Dec. 0.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-A Berlin dispatch to tho
London Times snyH: IA letter from Prince
Henri Ross, German Ambassador at st. Peters,
burg On the policy OF Germany towards Russia,
ig among the documents which Count Won Ar
MIN ia required to surrender. 1tH disappearance
adds to tho mystory OF tho affair."
p1sNAEL1's du1LDuAIA, SPEECH.
BERLIN, Nov. 17..-Tle NorLt German Gazette
(aemi-o1ioiaD refers to DisraeI's recent denial
That all allusionB to his Gnldt,all speech vo1o
applicable to tho Ar11im affair, and says the OK
planation Is gratifying to all those WHO aro de-
sirouB Of preventing misunderstanding be-
tween England and Germany.
, 1874-11-18

A7oHzsos. Kan., Nov. T.-The Champion has
fullreturns Of the vote Of the State. Tho total
vote cast WAS $4,000, nearly $1,000 less than two
yoats ago. Osborn, Rop., for Governor, las
l9,447 majority. Tho average majority for tho
rest Of the State tiokos is about TO- 600. Tha Op-
lean vote about II, 90 loss than two years ago.
Tue Legislature iA two-shirds Republican.
, 1874-11-18

Two Brilliant Matches Arranged for
New York Olty.
New YoRx, Nov. 11.-All tho arrangements
have boon completed in the blliard-matoh for
$4,000 and tho championship Of tho United
Bsatea between oyTlllo Dion and Maurice Yig-
naux. Halt of tho amount to be p!ayed for Inns
boon poBtod with tho stakeholder. Tho oonLost
IL to talo place in tho last wGok Of December.
Tho contestants arc to play 600 points up, three-
ball Fronch oaronu.
prollmiuarica wove also arranged for contest
between Albert tlarpler and a. =. RudoIpLe.
Thoy arc to play Gu0 polntH MP, Froncl. car1tns,
for $4,000, on tho 11tA Of DeoemboE.
, 1874-11-18
SPAIN.
ARMY ITEMS.

ARMY 1TEMA
LONDON, Nov. 18.-It Is reported that Gen.
Lasorna commander OF tho Republican army in
the North Of Spain, ID dead.
Aepecinl dispatch to the Standard from Hen
dayo reports that military operations are sus-
pended OIL account OF the weather.
Marshal Bazaino has arrived at Madrid.
, 1874-11-18


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
Nashinqton op l6} Dispat:n to Tic ostoa dpertiser
The annual report Of George Bangs. superin-
toudent Of tho Rallway Postal Soryico is COM
ploIcd The incroaAe Of this service for tho fis-
cal yoar las been tho addition Of four lines, with
4.27i milcs OF daily a0ryico. New York orgi-
nates from 65 to GO tunH OF mail matter daily, is
10 30 tons Of Which il forwarded on tho trunk
lines lending south and west. Threo Of tAeso
lines-tbe Now York Central t. Hudson River,
Erie aud the Ponnsylvania-carryd daily over thoir
entlro iongth an average OF 4B; tons, and noat of
this III distributed in tranBieu. OF the daily New
York mal mattor, nearly 8a per cont is conpoaea
Of publications. sent to regular subscribers. Or
merchandise, concerning tho carrying OF whlch
In mails 10 much has been Haid, there IL only
hye-twontieths Of per ceut. lho atatistlcs OF
tue largo Offices throughout tho country sho~
that Q per cent Of tho mails are INST class
chiefly lottorB; nearly n per cent matter to reg
ulur s,,lsc1ibcrs md nearly u por cent tlrr-
c|aYa. at tire rute OF cent for . ouncuB. The
iicrcssn n tl,u mall nntter Of tho country Ia
shown BY tlle sacta that IN 1867 tho largest
weight Of daily mil carried on an, ono, road
wnn "a, ,000 wounds, and only upon $40 ,ni!cB OF
road did tlo amount carried reath q, 600 pounds.
In 1874 A. high ~ 50 9,000 pounds was carried On
nno ROAD, a1,t on 81, I,003 mica 20 QUO pounds was
carried, aud 30. 400 pounds OH 1,1o0 miles, Tho
Of 4 worry practical knd II consists of q record
Of tue actual distributions Of eucll clork. Eyary
package Of letters mado up has zip 9ttaohed
with lhe aaross OF tho proper oillco OF delivery,
natno Ut thu clark preparing 1t. At oil Offices
tho bundles aro carefully examined for mistakes
Ill distributing. All errors are noted Oh slip,
and this il then returned to tho Superintendent
tont clerks have boon woedeu out. The increase
iu ol}ictunpy III shown bY thu fact that ,Fhi]a In
, 1874-11-18

THE RECENT HARtoR COLLISION,
LONDON, Nov. I.-A Calcutta dispatch saya !:
Two boats crews Of tho vessels sunk by the
collision In tho Hoogly River arc still missing."
, 1874-11-18

PARIS, Nov. lila Liberte to-day admita that
tho announcement TINT compromise had boen
effected between tho Government Of Buenoa
Ayers aud tho insurgents ta ialso.
, 1874-11-18
FRANCE.

PANS, Nov. t7.-lt IL ruulored that Count
DAru had an interview with President Mac
Mahon, aud promised him tho support Of the
Right with tho exception of dozen extremists.
, 1874-11-18
GREAT BRITAIN,
kE &ro~4n r~1rr@tryn

LONDON, Nov. t8.-Disraoli has written letter
to Sir Henry Rawlnson, announcing that the
Government, In consequence of tho ropresenta-
tion Of tho Royal Geographical Society and other
learned bodies, has determined to organize =
Polar exploring expedition without Dolby.
, 1874-11-18

Special UftpateA ia Tho CAteago Tribune.
RooKFoRD, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Layt Sunday George
4. Crosby, a member Of tho Board Of super
vIsors Of Wlnnehsgo County, from tho Town OF
Mem Milford, Waa 10 badly injured BY tho kick
, 1874-11-18

OF horso that ho do1 this morning. Mr. Crosby
haa beeu mombor OF tito board Of Supervisors
OF the county for several years, and Was q moht
excellent man. whose loss will DO greatly felt In
Ills town.
, 1874-11-18

English Vcs5cIs Lost with Thirty
LlVe4%
LONDON, Nor. 17.-Fiye Yarmouth fishing
crafts have been missing since the recent gale,
aud aro believed to bo lost, with all On board, up
wards OF thirty PERSONS.