davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
A Rich Display.

One of the most attractive establish
ments in this city is the store of Rose
boom & Sheldon, in the New Hotel
block. On entering it, ones attention
is attracted by the rich display Of silver
ware, with which the large wall Snow
case on the ri ght-hand side is we'll filled.
This comprises a full variety Of large
articles Of table ware; and one of the
handsome counter showcases on the
same side is pretty Well filed with
smaller articles, many of which are
really magnificent. There is, also, in
one of the counter cases a rich and var
led display Of watches, jewe'ry, opera
glasses, &C., ranging from the most ex-
penslve down to such as people in ordi-
narily comfortable circumstances can
afford to indulge in.
Beyond these, on the same side, are
assortments of clocks, spectacles, eve
glasses, beads, trinkets, &C., and then
come toys, games and such like. The
rear wall is used for the display Of wall
papers and window shades, and in the
basement are picture frames, wrapping
papers, &C., and a perfect pandemoni-
um of toys; that is: it would be if they
were all wound up and started to going
at once. On the left hand side of the
store is an indescribable collection of
fancy and plain stationery, school,
books, ink-stands, toilet articles, miscel-
laneous books, paper weights, st4tu-
cites, pens and pencils, more toys, ka-
Telescopes, pictures, microscopes, pho
Geographic views, music, and innumera-
bic other articles.
The front windows display perfect
Egyptian pyramids of attractive and
useful articles mixed in with dolls and
toys, and Messrs. Roseboom & Sheldon
and MIR. Chapman, when they are not
already busy with customers, which Is
generally the case ow-a-days, stand
ready to serve you with whatever you
may want, in the most complaisant and
accommodating manner and at the low
est living prices.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
A ''Pome."

Let all the earth rejoice,
Our clothing stores the boss;
You'll find it just beyond Hi Parks,
Our names: they callit, "Schloss.' -
We have but just one price,
No one can beat US down;
There's no one lives can sci! you less
In this or any town!
We can rig you out in full,
With clothes as cheap as dirt,
Then, you can't help but buy
Our twenty-five cent Under Shirt!
Look around DER all the town,
Get low prices from one and all;
YOU Il find the same Goods for much lesl
At Schloss' one price Clothing Hall
6w2
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
Attention Farmers r Horse
men.

Thousands of horses die annually from
diseased teeth, and even from some that
are not diseased, but have points pro-
jecting upward so far as to prevent the
grinders coming to gether, and in conse-
quence of which q great portion of the
food goes into the stomach without be-
ing masticated, and the horses receive
but small proportion Of the nutriment
contained in the grain they eat. Then
they are dosed with Condition Powders
and all kinds of nostrums, but all to
no purpose, and tho poor animal
has to drag out q wretched existence,
and finally dies victim of gross care
lessness; whereas, if each man would ex-
anime his horses mouth and see if it
did not want some repairs, in nine cases
out of ten, the animal mfg ht he saved,
and old horses made able to eat as we'll
as the colt. Unsound teeth ought to be
extracted, and projecting teeth cut to q
level, 50 that the grinders can come TO-
gether and do the service for which
they are intended.
Drs. F. NJ. T. H. H. Bissell make un-
sound teeth, surgery, and contracted
feet specialties, and keep constantly on
hand Cough Powders, Worm Powders,
Condition Powders, and all kinds Of
Ointments and Liniments, and treat
all diseases that horses and cattle are
heir to. y. -, So ,.'y:HjHIt IT,.
All calls promptly attended to, day
or night. Consultations free.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

MARKETs.-Wheat is arriving more
freely and Il fair proportion changing
hands at 95 for No. l, and 90c. for
No. 2.
Barley is selling at 70@75c as to
quality, and receipts light.
Oats are qnoted at 32@35c.
Corn is selling at 35@40c.
Hay ie $40 ton for good quality.
Dressed pork selling at 5@6c per. h.,
Potatoes, Csc to 45c.
Butter, l3@20c per lb.
Eggs, 20@25c per doz.
Chickens, dressed, 10c. a lb, live at
zoe each.
Beet, on foot, at 2@3c and dressed
at 5000.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
UPHOLSTERY.
BEDDING,
CARPETING.
AND
Window Curtains
A.. v A I D .


Third st. between Bush and Broad.
Desires to thank the public of Red Wing
and vicinity for past patronage and solicit
the continuance ofa share oftheir favors. He
keeps constantly on hand in the
UPHOLSTERY LINE,
Fine, Medium and Common psrlor Suits,
Arm and Easy Chairs. Patent Rockers,
Lounges, Ottomans, Foot Rests, etc., also
full line of Upholstery Trimmings, Reps.
etc. Patent Reclining Lounges. In tho
line Of
BEDDING GOODS,
Hair, Moss, Wool. Excelsior and Husk mat
trasses, His stock Of
CARPETING, &C.,
is the largest ever brought to Red Wing and
comprises Body Brussels, Tapestry, al
wool Three and Two Ply, Extra Super In
grain, Chamber, Hall and Stair Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats. etc. In the line Of
WINDOW HANGINGS,
He has Lace Curtains, Lamberkins. VIM
dow Shades, etc.
He is prepared to do all kinds of uphol
stery, window furnishing. make mattresses,
1T and make carpeting, etc., 1t short notice
and in the very best style Of workmanship.
Give him call and examine goods and
learn prices. 50W3
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

runner is provided with cast iron box
into which the end Of the axle is inser-
ted, and on the outside Of this is an
iron plate, through which the ends Of
the bearings projec:. These ends have
screw threads cut upon them and nuts
screwed thereon hold the runners in
their places. The great advantage of
this invention is that when the sleds
ran over uneven ground, or Jumps, or
stones, the runner which strikes the
obstruction raises over it without strain.
ing the entire frame of the sled. Hence,
the sled is necessarily more durable,
and less likely TO break down, and the
draft is very considerably easier than
that of an ordinary bob-sled. Those
who want to purchase bob-sleds will do
we'll to call at Messrs. Erickson, Peter
son " Co.'s shop and examine these
sleds before investing. They have been
tested thoroughly by some Of the leading
farmers in this vicinity and have given
entire satisfaction in every instance.
"CHAR1rv begins at home, but when
home is supplied, the destitute next
door mel ghbors should be entitled to the
surplus; and so On, until all the needy
are provided with, at least, the necessi-
ties of life." So said one of the wisest
and most liberal benefactors of the poor
in one of our eastern cities, some years
ago; and, under his administration, the
"Society for Improving the Condition
Of the Poor Of that city expended every
dollar :iudiciously and did vast amount
Of good with a limited supply of money.
In consideration Of the fact that we are
just entering upon hard winter, and
that great many people have not been
able to earn as much as usual during
the past summer, because business hae
been so dull, there will, no doubt, be
good many persons even in Red Wing
who will require to be assisted. 1t
would, therefore, be wise for the benevo-
lently disposed to confer together, in
order that charitable funds may be so
expended as to afford the greatest
amount Of relief to the greatest number.
Organized efforts are always more effec-
tive than individual efforts, and where
there are several organizations engaged
in the same work, they may all be ad-
vantaged by having such an understand
ing between them, as will constitute
them in reality single association,
that is so far as their field of labor is
concerned. By keeping well posted as
to what each other is doing, they will
be able to render far more effective and
extensive service, and be less liable to
be imposed upon by the undeserving.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
PRAIRIE LANDS,

The last chance for good Agricultural
Land, on ten years credit, at six per cent.
interest. Don't run any risks, but 80 to .
country that has been proved to be good.
Send your address by Postal Card to Land
Commissioner, B. 4 NJ. R. R., Burlington
Iowa, and receive free a copy Of lows and
Nebraska Farmer, with chart of lands, and
LOW ROUND-TRIP Rates. ..<+.s.g4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

Office and 1n6rmary at Webster &
4 Purdy's old livery stable, on Main
street east of Plum.
DIS. F. M. T. H. H. B1ssE11,
5w3 Veterinary Surgeons.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

III
Leave for Chicago and the West. 1920 D. IL
BARGAINS in Carpets at Vaid's.
Fox Parlor Sets 90 to Vaid's. 6w2
Go to the Centennial Meat Market
PIANO for rent at E. P. Lowater's, Sd
street.
HuxPrY DuMpTY at Opera Hall to.
night.
"HELEN's BAB1Es' at Roseboom &
Sheldon's.
Coop Cotton Flannels for lOc. at the
Auction Store.
The largest assortment of Camp
Chairs at Vaid's. 6w2
BEST Gingham's 8-9-l0, at the
Auction Store.
STRAIT or Wilder-the Auction Store
is the cheapest.
Go to Lawrence g. Co. to have your
pictures framed.
CLOCKS at half:price at Malcus Q.
Lindquist, Plum at. 6w2
MEN's Buck Gloves at half price at
the Auction Store.
How about those elegant Chromos at
Roseboom g. Sheldon's.
DANIEL D1RoNDA complete for 40c
at Roseboom & Sheldon's.
You don't want to miss seeing Ty.
ler's troupe at Opera Hall tonight.
The Dubuque store is where Ladies'
Underwear can be bought cheap. 6tf
LADIES Beaver Cloaks, the best as
sortment in town, at the Auction Store.
LOOK at those Diamond Rings and
fine Watches at Roseboom g. Sheldon's.
A FRESH lot of ':Helens Babies''
just received at Roseboom & Sheldon &.
ITALIAN Hybrid Bees for sale at rea.
sonable rates, by G. R. Tyler, Bay City
Wis.
D, CRACK! Crack! Those walnuts,
Almonds, Pea nuts, &C., at E. P. Low.
ater's.
ALL Wool homemade fannels cheap.
per than ever known at the Auction
Store.
INQUIRE for DR.. Crary's Dimond
Dentifrice. For sale by druggists, gen
orally.
ONE Burdett and one Western Cot.
tage Organ for sale below cost. E. P.
LoWater.
COLD snaps are now the order of the
day, but the Indian summer still stays
with US.
RosBoox g. SHELDON will have O
large stock Of miscellaneous books 70,
the holidaye.
BEST Ginghams at lOcts. and the
best assortment in the CITY at Simmons
& Strandes'.
If you want to buy goods at the
cheapest store in Red Wing, go to the
Auction Store.
PIANO for sale cheap, must be sold
for want Of room to keep it. E. P.
Lowater.
"FoREsT TAR SALvE," has no equal
for Burns, and Healing Cuts and Indo.
lent Sores.
The best two button Kids and Kid
Gauntlets for one dollar, are kept al
the Dubuque store. 6tf
The Holidays are coming; SO is g
large stock Of Holiday goods at Rose
boom & Sheldon's.
COOP BOARD by the week, day OF
meal, at Opera Hall Restaurant
Boarders wanted.
NEEDLES for all descriptions of Sew
ing machines are kept on sale by Sim
mons g. Strandnes.
IT WILL pay you to call on us, &c
our prices and see our goods. Sim
mons & Strandes, No. 81 Main St.
SCHOOL Books, for city, county an,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

|
fully low prices, go to Lindquist's,
Plum street. 6w2
, CHEAP Silver ware, largest stock in
this city, selling below cost at Maicus
! Lindquist's, Plum st. 6w2
UNION prayer meeting Of tho Y. NJ.
c. A. at the Baptist church on Friday
evening next at 7 O'clock.
Tue avenue lending up Seminary hill
has been considerably improved this
season and is now an easy road.
A SMALL FARM WANTED in exchange
for desirable residence in this city.
| Apply to 3. 3. Herbert at this Office.
THE earle chose darkness rather
than light, &C., but E. P. Lowater sells
the best Of Kerosene to give light for all.
GRAY Bios fine Shoes for ladies',
unsurpassed in style and quantity, at
Hefel6nger, Howell u Co.'S, Main st..
Mn. MALcus @. L1NpQu1sr, is clos.
ing out his stock of watches, clocks,
jewelry and silver ware at and below
cost. 6w2
HAMBURG Edgings at cts. per yard.
Yak Laces, at l2115 Cts, and still we
have little profit on them. Simmons
L. Strandes.
GENTS Dress SHOES got up in the
latest and best styles, and for sale at
the lowest bankrupt prices by Heffeltin-
ger, Howell g. Co. 52tf
ScH1ose BRos., "Pome.'' Read il.
Under Shirts, Drawers, and Plush Caps,
for twenty-five cents each. Go see
them-on Plum street.
Mn. EDWARD JOHNSON, of the St.
James livery stable, has a number of
trustworthy driving horses and bug
gies, single and double.
Mr.. ANTONIO Z1cNEco, of Hay Greek,
is visiting his home in Genoa, Italy, ana
will not return before next spring. His
family accompanies him.
You want to buy your Groceries,
Crockery, and Glass ware of A. g. F.
Setback, Post ohceblock, Bush street.
The cheapest store in the city.
DON'T stand out in the cold to catch
fish when you can get Goldfish, halibut,
mackerel, white fish, herring, &c., so
cheap at E. P. Lowater's, on Third
street.
BoxRuD, Bros. have still the largest
and best assorted stock of Carpets and
Oil-cloths in the city. People should
not fail to give them call before pur.
chasing. 6w3
HIS Honor, Mayor Sterrett, returned
from visiting the Centennial and the
East generally on Tuesday morning.
He looks well and seems to have en-
joyed himself.
FIRST CLASS ORGANS for sale cheap,
to close out the stock, by 0. M. Sprake,
at the Singer Sewing Machine Agency,
Bush st., next door to the old post
Office room. 5tf
BLACK Alpaccas, Mohairs, Brillian~
tines, Cashmeres and Silks, of which
we offer A No. l goods at the very
bottom prices. Simmons g. Strandes,
No IS Main St.
The stage for Ellsworth, Wis.,, leaves
the National Hotel at l o'clock, p. m.
every Wednesday and Saturday, and all
orders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention.
1SHAI1NG the hot vapors Of Solution
of "Forest Tar for Bronchitis and
Consumption, allays the cough, aids
expectoration, restores the appetite and
promotes sleep. 5w4
In THESE hard times get the most
you can for your money. Simmons &
Strandes sell lbs. of good tea for
$1.0O, a tip top Jap Tea for Scots, and
| everything else very cheap.
Mr.. EDWARD H1NE, of England, says
that an ounce of cream of tartar dis.
solved in q pint of boiling water and
drank at frequent intervals after get
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
Chicago and North Western Rail.
waY,

Time Of departure of Passenger Trains
from Winona, in effect January, 1876:
Leave for Chicago and the East. 1850 p. m.
Leave for Chicago and the West. 1920 D. II.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
LOCAL MATTERS,
RED WING, NOV. Is, 1876.
Railroad Time Table.

| The trains on the c.. NJ. and st. Paul
railroad depart from the Red Wing depot
as follows:
GOING EAST:
Freight at 2:4o a. m. Passsen'r 1910 p. m.
1t 6:25 a. N. 9:27 p. IN.
GOING WEST:
Freight at 1920 a. m. Passenger 4:l5 a. IN
at 5:15 P. N. g $40 p. m
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15


Mr.. G. L. Davis, whose we'll known
ability us a successful leader will in
spire confidence that it will be success.
MIR. j. G. Halves is entitled to the
thanks of the entire community for his
unremitting efforts to instruct and
amuse. From six to eight weeks will
probably be required to produce the
"opera." When it does come look out
for the greatest sensation ever pro-
duced west of the Mississippi river.
A New INVENTION in Bob-Sleds is
now the order of the day at the shop of
Erickson, Peterson 4 Co., corner Of Plum
and Fourth streets. This consists of
an attachment of the runners of the
sled to an axle, on the same principle
that wagon wheel is attached. Each
boh-sled has an axle, to which the bol-
STEERS for the body, the reach for COUP
ling, and the tongue for draft are fitted,
precisely as they are to the axles
of wagon. The ends of these axles
are rounded and fitted with wrought
iron bearings, which serve the triple
purpose of combining the runner in it's
place, relieving the wood from the fric-
ton, and strengthing the axle. Each
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

A FRIEND of popular education sug-
gests that public night-schools ought to
be established in Red Wing for the ben
eft Of young people who, having to lab
or for living, have not time to attend
day schools. The suggestion is worthy
of consideration, and certainly young
people SO circumstanced have the same
right to be educated at public expense
as those have who are more happily
situated.
A PERSONAL inspection Of the large
stock of goods of Mr.. A. Bucholz, of
Roscoe, convinces US that all who de.
sire to secure good goods at the very
lowest figure possible should give him
call; his place of business is easy of
access to large portion of the south.
ern part Of the country. Recall his ad-
vertisement in another column, and
then make it your first business to lay
in a winter supply. j. T. ~..:,'' =, -
The Oronooo Mill that was destroyed
asst summer by the food on that branch
Of the Zumbro has again been put in
operation, by Messrs. Allis, Gooding &
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
DOMESTIC HARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 81, Evening. Cotton
closed firm Middling Uplsnds l35 Orleans
Is 5-16; sales 24S4; net receipts 1877; gross
1906; consolidated net receipts 3O.17S; ex.
ports to great Britain 2.882; to France
a Ga; to the Continent 1914.
Futures closed firm sales 80 900, as fol-
lows: March ID 11-32@13s April 13a. May
IS 1l-16@13 1882, June IL 31-32@14, July
IA SIG OLA 1872, August IA 11-32@l4a,
Southern -four less active and unchanged;
wheat dull, the advance in freights is material
ly checking the export demand. Corn-de-
mand fair, 62@634. Oats steady, 1902.
Coffee-Rio quiet and unchanged. Sugar
quiet and firm, 7a@7l for fair to good re-
fining. u prime Molasses quiet and I'M
changed. Tallow steady, 9@9b. Rosin frmer,
81 70@l IS. Turpentine 4O@41. Pork
closed heavy, new job lots s23 25@23 40
Lard closed heavy, prime steam 400.
Whisky dull. 81 III. Freighss frmer for
grain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
The GOVERNMENT FORCES DEFEATED.


GALVESTON, March 21.-A special to the
Neos from Brownsville says:
A dispatch received to-day from Rio Grsnde
City states that news was received of battle
at Iaxaca, Mexico, in which the government
forces were defeated with loss Of 1900 men,
all their artillery and wagons.
No further particulars. The news comes
over the Mexican Government wires to
Oamargo, and may be considered reliable.
The revolution in this section progresses
slowly.
Gonzales and Pena are still near Matamaros.
and Labarra, with his small force, remains in
the city, but are short of ammunition, having
yesterday requested of Col. Potter loan Of
five hundred pounds of powder, which was
refused.
It is said Labarre has been ordered to pro-
csed with oil his men to Monterey to join
Fuero. which will leave the city in charge Of
the National Guard. who will doubtless pro.
nounce in favor of Diaz as soon as the regular
troops leave, and Daz viii take quiet pos
session.
It is doubtful if Labarre will reach Monte
rey with any part Of his force. as the revolu-
tionists have strong bodies of men on al the
roads leading to Monterey, we'll Differed.
The government is concentrating its forces
around Monterey to make q stand. The I'M
popularity of Lerdo's official acts makes the
overthrow Of the Government party on the
frontier almost certainty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Boston, March 2l.-The Supreme Court
overruled the exceptions in the case of Thomas
Piper, convicted of the murder Of Mabel
Young in the belfrey Of Warren Avenue
Church. Piper will be sentenced soon.
TRENTON, N. j., March 2l.-In the Senate
to-day the following bills were passed: To
make valid sales where advertisements are
defective; supplemental to the lien law, which
provides that the property Of . married
woman shall not be- held liable under the
lien.
MOBILE. March 21.-The New Orleans and
Mobile Railway is all right. Trains are run
ming on time sgsin, the waters having SUBJ
sided and the bridges being safe.
SAVANNAH, March 21.-The steamer Leo,
from Nassau, brought the crew of the. steamer
City of Galveston, who will sail to New York
tomorrow, on the Cleopatra.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, March 81, 1890 P. M-Cotto1
active; Uplands gid, Orleans 1850. EST
mated sales to-day 1900 bales, 5000 beine
for speculation aud export. Receipts 1900
bales, including $500 American.
Arrivals higher; March and April delivery
from Savannah or Charleston, not below
Low Midaling, 6 1792d; April and May do,
6 916d; May and June do, 6 2l-32; June and
July do, 6 90 32d.
LATER, l P. NJ. - February and March
shipments from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling, Sgd; July and August
delivery from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling, 6 25.32@6 1864.
LATER P. M.-Arrivals strong; March
delivery from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling, 17-32d.
III LONDON, March 81. 1890 2. M.-1o-4o's
PARIS, March 81, P M-Rentes 66f Zoe.
LIVERPOOL, March 2l, Evening. Cotton
sales Middiing UPlands, Low Middling
clause. j une and July delivery, 621. do. My
and June 6 2i-32@6 11-16. do. April and
May 6 1892.
Lard 60.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester tending
upward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

the country through which our line Of road
passes, would now belong 70 . foreign
power, and the directors and oMceFs Of our
company are very glad Of this opportunity Of
making recognition of their services.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Some members
Of the Committee on Foreign Relations re-
gard Dana's letter q . direct insult All
regard it as highly offensive.
The diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill, as reported from tho Senate committee
to-day, contains ell the provisions for CONSUL
ates and foreign missions that we're included
in last years bill, and recommended BY the
and reduction OF salary proposed by the
House, is in every instance disagreed to by
tho Senate committee.
The principal contest will be in regard to
the Houses action reducing the salaries Of
our ministers to England. France and Russia,
and its proposed abolition Of sundry missions
to South America.
The Committee Of Ways and Means had q
session of two and half hours to-day on
Morrison's Tariff bill The first section, trest-
ing on the revision of the duly on cotton was
considered, and about one.tbird of it was
passed upon; the entire section will be
finished to morrow.
There seems to be less disposition to dis
agree about perfecting bill than was hereto
fore anticipated. The duty on unbleached
cotton, proposed by Mr.. Morrison ct two and
one-hslf cents per yard, was raised to three
by the committee. Mr.. Morrison is sanguine
that the bill perfected by the committee will
pass tho House.
The Grand Jury have indicted Bryant and
Craig, Of Missouri, for presenting fraudu.
lent claim for mules. The claim was for
$25 600 and was paid.
The President to-day received Manuel N.
Peralta, the new Minister from Costa Rica.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New York, March 21.-G. M. Rollins has
sued the Herald for libel for 500, 1000.
Fred. A. Dockray, who escaped from Cuba,
was arrested here on warrant from Jackson
willie, Fla, charging him with enlightenment
Of 5000 from the United States in 1870. while
collector of the port. He starts for Florida
tonight in custody. Dockray says the indict-
ment is purely political.
New YORK, March 2l.-Rumors are in cir
culation that Ex-Judge VIM. G. Barrett, who
sailed for Europe on Saturday, has commit
mitted any crime and say he is insolvent.
He has been prominent. socially and political
~. in New York, and was believed to be very
wealthy.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-Caleb p. Marsh and
his wife have arrived here. They will 60 to
Washington tonight.