davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-07

Orrsiqe. ae&uIs2.
aaris. Pt @cn so Gts, q Gonrab 2.
Diqua. % e1neQ 1. N 8raus. 9 autermanu. o 6uns
til ie :. E e@re,bsr, 8 6ofmanu ie 4, o Deder 5.
Dlant @oat. o 8iblef 4.
gspiar. Chr e&arr z. aa ,-
Bort Clinton. q gleubeder 2.
Bort BafbinetOn. Gb gor&er 6.
@antusfy 8 e@lesmann 1, g 9erte. R Stencil. Mrs
Dsniels, @ sudfaI, W . Sid. @ep 9 9ansner. z @ntb. q
6ermes. gR @amb. 8 Maisr, 5 3atter is 2, R Sator, 9
!64miet. s Daniel ie 4.
e&auds. 81 Glider 2. r e# afz
eeott M Nsfnaer 9. ar
Somerfst. BIN Rletn 2.
Stoue Greet. q 2sren1 3.
@wax. 81 9 Tturmts 2.
1oietp. s Stetadsr 2.
Sren,ou. 8 Uetnnid 4. g Kennel 2, 4 ebsI 4.
llnionpine Gsatre. 5 9 Burger ..
z8a!bonbins. q Clip fen l.
aDbttetoAfs. 8 Sparip 2.
13oOepiue. 81 Saupmif&. @ Sart. 8 S&unader. o Sos
iept, 3 s~Dissmauu. q s waartin, y 9mri@. q Sassmsisr
ie 2. E einte4
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Musmdrtise Staaten.
Snh. Rentalpiue. 8 Rrier 2.
Reru &b Dolsmann l. q Bed 2.
81. eIfbarf. Nt AROUre 5.
Jpma. Osrter. Of 9ansader2 2. r
qaep 8 StUmt.re2 2.
MOnrce 8 s@a.f, - 9ef4 i.2.
gsuseatine. M Bdder 1, 5 Jietbert, q Rotbe fs 2, g
Rird 8.
asnu. m,n9.aer. 4 sBemsert 2. 8 gmmeri9 3.
SDisc. a8atertOpu. 50 @5lpner 4.
Seutf1lanp Gb Straub q. S.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-07
Sine quite Uarln Ri perfaufen.

Cine CUTE garus BON fanfunbfebensts ader 9anbes, NIT
ten barauf. ~anbertbalb Meileu retlih sGn Ga Mue, Naricn
Co., Sbip, lit ,u s~erfaufen. Der Yreis 1T S35 Der Mter.
Nibere Glue Eunft trtheilt 6 brffia g hIptter auf BEN
pber SuIius StreIis, aeent bee W%eftbptcn, In
Bartrana DIod, Naripn, Obio.
@ gbritian S1lotter.
gRai g.. s b. ID
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-07
Bedtel'8 9oteL

3. Be@eI Gisentbimer
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-07

3ut
Der guf, ben bieft aassesianete gebi,ia sentebt, rhtrt
partnddiae Vaue son ~ffrofulaftn RranIbeiten, I'D bas aOr,
seriyaen eans s%.resrssa ~ fen iaisa. Fnh saTa sisfslbs g.
idmersbaft wurbea. anb In srOber anSatl fat in allen xtsi>
iaua lbsr ibre Seilfraft unb ibr.n Rnssn bslebrt ~ weroen
braudt -SerrfulSiss Gift 1T elmer Der serotrbl.tltsn, Sem.
= uaI.rsr sass: Dfi fs &. g Z , nSa$tssr a na, %I ;nt i ! f5 ~,
BON f6wddenben o6er t1btliden 8rantbeiten bsrbsi, ebne baB
man an fein gprpanbeuletn benft. Gern.r fHeini 90 I'D an
'ptdelt 60 i'd BEL sunftser 0elesenteit in Der einsn tbsr Der
snberen fdredItden Gornl, entr eber auf osr SbtrFahe peer
II sa sss a sss sss Sss,sa ~. ~ s ssiaI ~ si IL sss ssss., ss e e g
l.ist ny tn Sa s!nim g, sHi per Sss S Ssqa:, sssr nsss1 y S, .s : Ts,s.
i iaT nsSm mel f eli m NJ feiae nirtfide araniseiisfsmpt.ms
scrbanbsn ltne: 2eute. bis.mit ben %fu!seno,n aranthsitea
unmittsItar Grleidteruns, unb uerben enpIi1 seteilt:
ct. Mntbonp's 5euer. Roie ober grpipeIas. Sled.
ten, SalS1ub. @r,notopf, @ingmurm, Mebe
Mugen, Webe Obren, uno anoere Musbris
de ooer iidtbare 5ormen ifrofulDier
Va Granfbeit; aud bic mebr berbor.
genen Gormen, pie DDspspie, Wai1ers
iu9t, Ser3tranfbeit, Rrampfanfdae, Cpl.
Iepfie. Neuralaia uno bic DerIhieoenen @e-
i9pare bes Musfel. uno yerpen 3 Spiterns.
9etben rerpen babur9 turirt. Dtuot! 20 LANCE Belt ninamt,
eurtren, aber wenn man bisfe &rsnet %anbaltenb s~sbraa6t. 70
bewirtt Ie cine 5eiluns. Qtueorrbea Ober gBetber Glus,
lid balb %selinbert, unb psrben oura ibre blutreinissnbe uub
tdrfenbe Birtuns ant Gnbe sebeilt. @enaue @nrueiiunaen
psrben flr ieben fall in unierem Mlnanad aeaeben. Der nn.
entseltih in ben Apottefen at BADEN 1T. H~beumattS-
M u . unb giht, uenn fe burd Aubaufuns frempartiser
StcHe TN 8Int erisust perbsn, tpeiden fdnea, ippie aud
.2eberbeldperben. Mbsffumpftbeit, 8lutbraas pber GntalM'
.buns her 9eber unb 8elbfu6t, nenn fH, ME DIT Der Hal TT,
aus s%iftisen Glementen i'm plut %berrabren. Diele SARA
p~artlla II Der srphe sHiebertsrieaer Der Stdrte nnb Strait
bes ASrperisfems. Dieienisen, wel1e abeeffumpft, unlu
fig. sebradt unbidIaFOs unb NIT ~nersSien 8eflrAtunsen
ober Sh,fbtloern serlaet fnb, oecr an irsenb pe!Gen
Ssrnptpmsn pom SGrdde leipeu, fnben unmittsIpar Or
leidteruns, unb %iberseusen fh ppn Der 5eilfrsft Der Yiebi-
cir, spsna lie bisislbs, Der GSrldrift seuab, aebmen.
prdparirt BON 4ssr .sE
Dr. 5. 6. Wber II. Co., 2open, MaR.,
prafti51en unb analptiffen Gbemifern.
Braun, 8rud u. Co.,
Nbcleiale asenten, Columbus, ..
SIN aleinterfauf III babsn in allen &potbsten
MGra o.. 80 s. -ar- ..r..-E .-r II bp II n F
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-07

mon ibm fur bic Na9t Elm Qoeis I'M golabooie an.
psien aautte. Beint nd6iten @pr6bling tptro e.
bic @a@e eelinber oufafen. ~ 81 100 ta
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-07

BerFdert Giaentbum sssen gsrlut unb Sdaben burt
Neuer ;u 70 biaisen Ratss, as irsrno cine anbere resae &C.
ieal9aft. aa ..s. fa#lI.-al
Directoren BET @eieai9aft:
NbcIpt Rettbers, YrdI., Or. Yt. &ober,
s. u. Mnrmann, Uue.Drds. gbrifesb geeber,
Saepp Muler, &. Mteo!d, penrp gednann
Carl Snmtbt, 2euis Rru9er, Saepb Shrpber,
Secretdr.
Musmdrtige Meenten:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-07
q utttun4en
lber empfanaene 3eitunasaeIber. upm Is. Wldrt bic

|s5 i. april 1917. ssE
9olumbus q gute 4. @b Sumter 2.
@luFtou, 9 Wid(i 2. $500 pa
Wremen. s @ertarbt 8 50. #
asueprus. IN etrous 9.
Cambriboe. MPoro Menfh 2, s Urban 4. d
eorbiuotpn. 8 O 9itteIbaH 2 ~
goaoliS rs erb. S.
Gi,eI,piae. 9b Balm 2.
glep.lonb. aRS1e[. 8 6autpuat, W2r NIbre&t. g Nilh.
4 so,hont. 9 ge,mer. s @eus, u 6Dffe, DRr eddfer. GP
Di,Her. 4 6euues. 6 e1mitt, 8 Graf. q Dieter. . Orb,
6 aR5n,r. q StieQer, q Steintampf. 6 6iltetrant, Orr
Qotnonn. q 6untettmarf. s SdSu, q g6titnser. WRr 3isr.
o;h.I Smr .6cmnel. apr Boumaarteu. 8 Netb, u Gilenbauer
l. 1 q Nronb,s. 9 Ninoelhein ie T.
g,,hi;n, rs apolp,t s.
g1nrt;rs errners. Gt q Dittelbad 9. su
Csnw q hornuuo 3. 8 Ralteubom 10. s.s..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

he Iqpdaeurs iIsF Bgeqsired % boz
each = a,8 fztta41 ~ %.
.sf.tflis. q x ssiss 4 :.,qst
IuNE9 ASD EALEassi ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

these dspsslssuls 81 as.fal..Aal.sA ksesl-
edge Es hs,s rssiissi PEehsisPls, ~hs sea
the Highest sEinshss ia The cid States srs
they pitched their isa.s aPss the t'ssn
Hills. arsusiis sslss sAi sias-slissdsd
plsias u fsHaa ..I ..f
roihlssl dsnssossss 10 the een,FaFy
matchmaking. The neral eondass ef The
rs.ss people 10 bsilsr ihsa the general
average ssA, tstsn as whole, there 10 no,
. more is.-sbiding people 10 the pians'.--
rhsy have Lssa properly instructed BY
their press, and In coed fAi,h eesy ihe
sdis,s ef the powers thai be, snd ai present
are payiax more siisatioa 10 iapresias
The vast fruellf,i ,iss and bsaalifaldsrssnss
aod has glrsa 10 mankind Ia Texas than
they 10 10 any parry OF party peliey.
The county Of Dallas, from whence ibis
brief tu, true aud candid article smanalsd,
Is In the very heart o. the Wheat Reslos
sOAe Of The sdrasl.gss Of uLIeh We La's
very inperfse,iy mea,IOsei.
In echoiasien, lei US say, Tia, all good
men who design coming amongst Us ioF
the purpose. OF settlement aud helping us
build up aud develops The soun,ry, are
more than welcome, as ,hslr coming is ear
nes,ly solicited aud siaesrely desired.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

lsnfs 10 NJ, liirsn AsC.A. iiis rssi-sf-
fss j. at Alssssisis, "a miles sbs's shsSs
be lisss.
fhsrs are he PEST sahss. 10 Ibis fsrsatsA
eeaairy nsssr ssslii there are large
fsmiliss Ia nsny sseiions that have de-
ssTibsi, and in this sery sieihiiy. she
aeEsF took nswspaPsri just ihiat u
iii They are aosiag, hewsSer, and nn-
isFsisad that those very peePls are nes
Surveying their part Of The Fsiiresd have
described, lhroogh fFeg Matches BY uay
ef friAily, Ia this SLATE. 20 "Masaslls
Valley" oh the b.aks Of the Rel river,
aad sa tho ssath "a Trinity river In fer.
"a. The ueasfal Assemblies In Loulsiaas,
Mississippi sHl fesas. aad the fsdstsl
0oysfnmsht, Sill Assuredly slse thea the
pubile domain on each side of their road,
throughout is length ani extent, aud do
all they have dsHs for other roads Ia other
seelioas. THIS whole route 10 highly "a.
soFsd ia the score " few ssiilenenis,
abundance of unenleroi pablo domain of
the most fertile character, and, in add
tios ie other roasllsrations, the health
aud saiubhty Of the climate are uasur'
passed. -
l have seen more ehills aud fever 10 the
States OF lailana aud illiaels, 10 one days
ride, three years asP, ,ihan ! have seen or
heard ofin ,rampco:e of ever ooo miles.
In Angus, aud September In this reFion.
To all immigrants ubo wishio go ~
Red River. l say 70 10 Dysarts landing,
get out, 20 1mong the people, consult ihem,
aud they will soon sec "Magnolia Valley"
the prairits, or tho intermediates eountryi
or II they desire TO settle between caleas'
leu aud Sabine, lot them get out on tho OPT
posiie side Of the river az Dysari's landing
and 20 south 70 cheneyvills. cross Coco.
trie bayou, and they will plnnke at tonee
between these two streams inio the hnest
.upl,nd land 10 the planet. ii 17'
10 make this trip Ia proper manner
three gentlemen should 20 together on
horseback, aud have light two-borss
wagon and q top. to II, 10 keep them and
their provisions dry in wet weather have
. gun 10 shoot game with, . few lshihg
lines and hooks, with matches, Il small
supply ofpowder, shot, whiskey, pipes and
tobacco. The people will, any ef them, go
20 miles 10 show you the country. You
will want pocket compass, few tin
cups or India rubber ones, coffee pot, SUI
gar, coffee, and a box OF soda crackers. Bs
sure to have two middlings OF bacon TO
to fry fish with, aud Trying pan. -.
This section is not hnuoyed, With mes.
quiiocs when you get out Of Red river bot
tom, aud good sleep can be bad anywhere
in the woods, turning your horse loose 10
fill himself with dne, abundan. and invig.
Grating grass.
The people are oll rond Of your stopping
nt their houses, and far moro so IL you will
only iarry under their roofs and make
you, self pleasant and at home.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

rh., p.spls a., aill ss-ils is ssnsis.
Rev. VIC, Yeans iAfsras as that On h's
rs.i fsoa csnlsa. Arkspsas. 70 this plsss.
Ls o.sr,esk snd passed haadrsds Of ~.s'
sas Of snisrss,s eo@ins 10 Isssa ns.nu
NJ act aails. sil iAisaiiss 10 losa's In The
wheat Region % rsxas. Al % these SER
veil assa ssd seemed 10 have means 70
iasssi In homes smsns ne. bss'ds shs'
M. yssas $40 hiuasslf. he heard OF hun
dfsds sf e,hsrs from Kentucky, fsahsssss'
Missouri snd other States. Who we're nsh'
iss ,hsir vsy % North rsrss
Every oss of these fsaiiis. {" soon I"
thsy srrlss al their destinations, require
come rsof 10 cover thea they like oar
coll ssd eountryi look around Tor some
houss 10 40 la,o, tu, hnding none, are very
sp, 70 20 furthsr, and perhaps fare uOr's'
Ssv. -s bA,efrsa apsnily spoken Of this IN
the columns Of the IiEsALn, aud would
ssain repeat the snseesiion, that ihase OF
our landowners who pesse's iatee qnaHll'
ties o. land, should srsst upOa each sishihi
quarter or half section a eeAiforIable
cabin or bo. house .niheisn, for good
sised family. Every tenement 80 con
s,rueisd would hod Q tenant as soop /"
completed, aud perhaps sooner. Land
owners,by 90 doing would subssrvs alike
their own interest and that Of the public
/" -. -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10
North Texas.

1t is duty we deem due, as we'll 70 I'm.
migrants as ourselves, to occasionally re-
fer to the advantages offered by Texas TO
all who seek a pleasant and healthful eli
mate, and soil that will amply repay the
toll Of tho Industrious hand. We hazard
nothing In saying that the soil of Teras'is
the richest, considering it's vast extent, In
North America, IL not in the world
But tho region bounded North BY Red river
South by the lice of $40 lat, East BY the
Sabine aud West by the Brasos river, is q
region of extraordinary fertility, and its
capacity for supporting a'dense population
is so grcnt as to be difficult TO fully csti.
mate Everything really necessary to
support, life is abundant or more easily
produced here than elsewhere. The soil,
except for short distance on either side
of most Of the larger streams, (whieh is
sandy, but proiuctive,) 10 black and waxy,
80 waxy that when the huest blade Is
plunged into the unworked ground, the
dirt viii adhere to the polished surface
But after the frst crop Is raised from it,
whether il be corn, wheat cotton, tobacco,
nd s,am.,o ;ncrs..s in sr;ah;,i,v ..;, T.
worked from year TO year. Its depth is
wonderful; and, unlike the soil Of most of
tho other States, instead of work dwearng
III out, '3it increases its value, and liyhtens
the farmers toll. 1t yields, we con safely
say, q bale Of cotton TO the acre, on an
average, aud other products in correspond
ing quantity. In This region are found a
dozen or more distinct species of grasses,
ior horses, catlle, sheep, goats, etc., among
whisli Ne Can name wild oats, wheat grass
big aud tarbed lnesqui, sqnma, winter
and croafdot srassss and wild rye. These
grasses are, SHINE perennial, some bienuial,
The Wild oats Is seldom found on the
prairies, showing The estimation In which
il is held by The cattle. For cattle there is
not in the wide world better range. But,
the country TO which we would call espe-
cal attention is, though certainly superior
for s,ock.ra,rine region which tho sma II
farm system win fnd ct ,hea,re for ita
full Development aud success. II embraces
ss counties, snameiy:, Dar,as, Navarro.
ikassnn,faaus Hum. lIopkins. Lamar. Fannin,
i;,avsop co,lin. Depson. Elns, HiIt.s Bell
McLenan. Williamson. Bosaue. johnson,
Iood Tarr.nt and coovc. These counties
I'm brace over ihirty thousand saaafe miles
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10
TEXAS CATTLE.

DR.. Datham contributes 10 the Omal1
Herald, Of the 20Ih inst, u very interesting
article on cattle-raising in Texas, from
which wa make xtracts as follows:
Texas is truly the catile-hive Of North
America. While New York, with her f.,
0J0,000 inhabitants, and her settlements
two aud half centuries old, has 74S,0OJ
oxen aud stock cattle while Pennsylvania,
with more thaI 3,OOO,DO people, hts l2l,-
cattle; while Ohio, with o,UJJ,OUO people,
has 749, 900 cattle; while Illinois, with z,
SUn, 900 ptople, has 8B7, ,0Jo cuftle; and
while Iowa, with ,2oO, ,009 people, has est,
DU0 cattle; Texas, not forty years OF age,
aud with her 50J,000 people, had 2,0OoO00
head OF oxen and other cattle, exclusive OF
cove, in 1861, MS shown by the returns Of
tho County Assessors. In 1870, all, al
lowing for the difference between the act
ual number Of cattle owned and the mum :
bei returned for ,taxation, there must be
fully 3.006,0UJ head of .beeyes end stock
cattle. This is exclusive OF cows, which
at the same time are reported at 601oO0
head. In l879,hey must number SJO,0 ,00o,
making grand total Of 3oOO,0o0 head o!
cattle in Texas, One fourth Of theae are
beeves, one fourth are cows, aud the other
: . u
two-lourtlls are yea,iings and two-ycar-
olds. There would, therefore, be 9tolooO
beeyes, 100000 COWS, and l,0oo,Oeo yonn
cattle. There are annually rHised nnt
branded 100000 calves. These cattle afe
raised on the great plains OF Texas, which
coulain lJ2,001,0UD .Gres. a.
In the vast regiGds waiered by the Rio
Grnnde. Nueccs. Guadalupe. San Antonio,
ColoroJo Leon. Brazos. rinity. Sabine, aud
Rcd River thess mnllons OF cattle craze
mon almost tropical crowtbs of vese.a.
ton They are owned by the rancbemcn,
who own from. LOCO 10 I5,OU0 head each.
w;,i Hsscribe oaSe ar ,Mo Of ,i,ese eront
ranchss wbich will represept 10 yoyr rea-
readers tho large ranobes of THIS cattle
h;ye ion lie santa catrutos River is the
rancbe Of Cohl Richard Kiocg known ns
,l,s aSaita Ga,ru,os Roncbstg mi, range
san,,s,s of n;netcen Snonish trioosus. 'ot
Land ors4 I8l acres Il Il u,tcre1 inlcn
tifuliy by Ire Santa Catrutos River and
its tributaries. On this ,ranche are the
Immense number of $500 cattle, 10000
horses. 1905 sheen. and 1900 goats. !. Que
thousand saddle horses and 3vJ. .Mexieans
are constantly employed ia Lerd,ng, gath.
srine. and driving this s,ock "
~, K;nu hr, o,n,,,o,,y 70 o,o carves
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

These aresti,rte lines that we are cerain
to have retaining through our city and
there are several others, which are almost
sure to make Dslirss POINT
II VIII be seea from the very nature Of
the country that Dsiias, with, the above
railroads, will command the trade Of the
~hosr ss,ept ef oosnisy West Of a'his,
befveen the Brazos and Red rivers, with q
very fair proportion from the counties
Easl Nsrih and seuth.- enfrArFi
fal,bsrmore, the sros,h q Dailss 70
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

IIo roR TExAs-Tbc Tennessee press Is
becoming alarmed ut the smigrstory dispo
sirion manifested by large numbers Of peo-
tIe from variou, portions Of that state.--
The SomeT,lte Falcon Of a lato datosaysi
Emigration to Texas has com
menced early this season. and from
tho number of euigrant wagons
that have already passed through
this place en- route for that State,
we arc ted to believe that the
!" Texas fever "sis raging even more
Violently than heretofore in East
and Middle Tennessee, and Middle
Tennessee, aud the Fpper, counties
of West Tennessee From fifteen
to twenty wagons, loaded with the
families ofdissatisbed farmeis from
the above sections, have been pass
Ing through daily for the past month
Thirteen wagons from the neighbor-
hood OF Lebanon, Wilson county.
en- route for Collin connty. Texas,
passed here on last Thursday NOR
ning- is-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10


cEy.G Gen. Butler has made a speech At
Boston on the Alabama question, in whi;h
he says:
nrhe work OF the Republican party be-
ing accomplished, the party split on side
issnes, mud. claims that the Democl attic
party is, equally dividel. He snid that
England should be brought to immediate
account, aud that il would be cowardly TO
press her when involved in war. He blames
Che Democratic party for defeating yalu-
able West India acquisitions, noiwiih-
Shading its lime-honorsd desire fer the
acquisition of Cuba. Butler suggests nom
inierceurse With Great Britain US the best
means of bringing her 10 terms The re-
para,ion which L. gland should mako to
us. was her naval stations at Jamaica,
Nassau and bermuda. lie did not ask for
Canada, hut would be would be willing 10
let The people settle their destnies by vote.
< HlintIer spoke of the temptetion 10 make
war upon England, which would be wa
upon the OCEAN and not cxpensiyc.s /,
would giyo us Canada would perpetnats
the Republican party for three generations.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

4 veteran toper sfsf heres orc
thing Inst was never sccn .'coning
thro' tho rye," and That is the
Fhi<keT one gets noT-a-days.
Right bsgorrah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-14
CHURCH OF THE IMMACUIATK
CONCEPTION.
Laying Of the Corner Stone.

Yesterday the cornerstone of the Catholic
Church Of the Immaculate Conception. at the
corner Of sth and n streets, was laid in the
presence Of a very large ass emblage.
THE PROC VISION
vas Vas formed At three O'Clock ?. M. at Carroll
nan, on u street, by Capt. John II. Goddard,
chlef marshal, who had for bis assistants Messrs
y. h. Waggaman, X. II. Thyson, NJ. G. Hurley
r. y. McNally, Richard Fitsimmons. owen
Leddy, John j. MeManus and JAS Keleher
The following societies were in line, each with
oanners:-Hibernian Benevolent Society, ST.
stephens Catholic Total Abstinence Society
Joseph's Total Abstinence Society, Michaers
German Society, immaculate Conception Sum
gay schools, st. Patriek's Total Abstinence
Society, Washington Benevolent Society, Cath
olc Beneficial Total Abstinence Society.
Donch's City Band, st. Cecilia Band and 81
Aloysius Band were in the line. The procession
police under Lieut.. johnson, and on arriving on
the grounds they marched inside the foundation
walls and
THE EXERCISES
were imme diately commenced. The Clergy
New. athers Machin, Wiget Call, McDeyitt
heane, Mcguire, and McCarthy-present
carrying the cross, and marched from the pas
tor residence to cross erected on the north.
ern line Of the foundation, when prayers were
sad, and then to
THE CORNERSTONE,
AT the southwest corner OF the foundation,
where, after prayers had been said BY Father
Mcguire, and responses made by the attending
clergy, the stone was blessed, and a sealed Tn.
box, IN which were the Official inscription of
The church, daily papers, Catholic papers, date
OF erection, name of reigning Pope, names of
PRESIDENT OF the United States, Mayor Of Wash
Ipgton, collections Of coins, American English
Canadian, Mexican, and list OF names of priests
present, was placed in the receptacle prepared
Tor it, and Rev. Father Mcguire took the trowei
2nd placed the cement ON IL, after which the
clergy marched around the foundation walls
feelung prayers. Father Mcguire, in the mean
Tune, blessed the walls. The clergy repaired to
the stone, and Rev. Father Mcguire delivered
tne dedicatory address, in which he spoke of the
the progress Of the church in this CITY, and the
CROWN OF the Yet infant church OF the Immacu-
iate conception. At the conclusion OF the adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-14
EAST WARRINGTON Mp. CHURCH
Reopen ming and Dedication,

The reOpening and dedication ceremonies of
the East Washington Methodist Protestant
Church took place yesterday I'm their recon-
strncted church editice, corner OF 5th street and
virginia avenue. A description of the enlarge
ment of the building and general improvements
made has already been given in The STAR.
The present pastor, Rev. j. 4. Wilson, has been
u, IN, charge Tor Little over year, and during
creased from ~ 10 2'o, and many Of the leading
citizens of the eastern section OF the city have
THE sEAvIcEs,
yesterday, commenced with the singing of an
anthem by the choir, Great il the Lord and
prayer by Rev. Peter Light Wilson. Reading
Of the Scriptures by Rev. j. W. Charleton, for
merly pastor OF the church, but now stationed
az Baltimore, followed; and the choir, under
the leadership OF John Mcfarland, sang s.Joy
% the world. the Lord has come"
Rev. = b. sutherland, president of the Mary
land Conference, then preached the dedication
sermon, from the text Genesis xviii. u: "And
Jacob fell asleep. and he dreamed, and behold
a ladder set upon the earth and il reached to
heaven The sermon was listened TO with
great interest throughout, and at its conclusion
collection was taken up and upwards of s. 600
vas obtained by contribution and subscription.
Some ten individuals subscribed 500 each.
Rev. Peter Light Wilson made an effective ap-
20 the liquidation OF this debt, and Rev. Jacob
ID. Wilson, OF the New Jersey, brother of the
pastor, followed. the result of which swelled
the amount considerably. Singing and prayer
concluded the morning services.
TIE AFTERNOON EXERCISES
opened by the choir singing, "All hail the power
OF Jesus name" and after prayer by Rev. j acob
wilson, the hymn, "Angels in the air" was sung.
Remarks by Rev. DIR. s. j. Drinkhouse and Rev
Mr.. Warren Rev. p. ). Wilson and others
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with music-and the twin
brothers Revs. Joseph r. and Jacob Wilson
waited upon the congregation, and the sum of
S34s was subscribed by the Sabbath school
teachers and scholars. One OF the principal
features was the contributions by classes. and
the amount contributed by the pupils in small
sums amounted in the the aggregate to $40.
After singing the doxology the congregation
n dismissed with benedction by Rev Mr.
Warren.
TIE EVENING aERvICRs
opened by singing "Jesus, the name of love-"
followed With prayer by Rev. j. ID. Wilson, and
singIng, "There is a fountain flled with Blood
The sermon was preached by Rev. j. w. Charlie
ton from the text, "And as Gioees lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness, even so must the son
OF man be lifted mp" This was q most inter-
citing discourse. After the sermon an anthem
was Sung by the choir; after which another
eonect!on wss taken up, the total amount of
collections for this day being 80 9Il.1O. Sinpinc
the doxology closed the services.