davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03

| A DISCUSSION AS WAS DIsCUss1oN.-On
last Tuesday night, according to previous
appointment BY Rev>. Wheeler and skip
| per, Mcthodists, and Revs. Jones and Green,
| l}aptists (all coored), the sable adherentS
| Of those TWO religious denominations met
in tho Methodist Church Of this place to
listen 10 Il discussion between the above
named reverendS rs TO the orthodoxy of the
two denominations OF Christians. The dis
cuSsion was induced by remark made by
| The Rev. Wheeler, who expressed the be-
| lief that connection with the Methodist
! Church was IN essential requisite to saliva
walton, and advised the Baptists, who are
strong numerically and Sectarian in their
convictions, to avail themselves Of this con-
venent and essential requisite.
This created u stir in the Baptist camp,
and as result the above appointment was
made TO discuss these abstruse theological
questions. The house was packed, anu the
discussion proceeded. Strong sectarian
| views were expressed, the lire of demarca-
! tion being strictly and distinctly drawn,
and the feeling was on the increase. EX-
pressive murmurS OF dissent or approval
were frequently heard, and that Christian
charity that should distinguish US all was
fast evaporating with the scented air. a
side issue is raised on the ladies' side of the
| house, and the contemptuous and scornful
| Irritation Of 4 sun bonnet III the face Of an
| unlucky sister proved the unfortunate but
| historic feather that broke The camePs back,
when the scene that ensued, we are grieved
| to relate, was striking and peculiar. CHG
| mons and '.fur" flew" the colored troops
fought no6ly."
Thus far the unpleasantness was confined
| to the sisters but William Jones, alias Bill
Grant, became excited, and forgetting those
gentle amenities and that respectful polite
ness that should be extended to the gentler
sex, with malice aforethought, and with
intent to do physical hurt, did then and
there contract his muscular arm around the
neck Of Maria Waldron and otherwise in
| jure her. This put new phase to the
affair, and the contest became general,
the preachers being unable to quell
the disturbance. Finally, however, the
discussion" ended-hoW, no one could
tel-and the disputants retired to their
virtuous touches, to obtain that rest vouch-
suted only to those Of moral integrity and
proper conduct (!)
The town officers, however, on yester-
day, at the instance of Maria Waidron,
transferred the discussion" to the Tenn
pie of Justice, where VIM. Jones was sum-
moned to appear, to show cause why he
should not be punished for violating the in
herent and inalienable rights of Maria.
Williams crime not being so aggravated az
at first represented, he was discharged,
after paying costs and being bound over to
keep the peace for six months.
The discussion" had disgraceful end.
ing, and is regretted by all, white and black.
EfncGstl0 Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03
KAxLROADA.
aEss a 81 MM 81 L.

| Rtn,.,r,rr, ESzssss1s3ssXxfa
aTsznIs1. S ss sFys 5r TTs1apssso4D,l ]
| Syu.. . --tcnaonp: Va. Nay 90 ism.
4 iHi1 fE Of sCHEDULE~DaIfy
TaxiaEs On I'm and and after hsy soth, IN, tss
I r1 KS asta EaEs FIT Taa I: sss!.o~s: 80
Richmond y ,5 r2I1s Oily ats a. IL arrive at
wes Se hiss y ass eaiIy p arrive =.
FREIGHT TRAIN. WITH pAsssrcnp =.
r,aave p,c,,n M aT r. a. oD' oAn
sunday rain 1' WIN nla a.s
O'CLOCK A. VI; arriving az Veg. Point =, ~
s ~, and returning leave West Point At ADO a.
loving persons 10 spend The Sabbath A. daash AZ
sesort and enjoy fine saltwater bathing IN cnr
Zoo oS,ous os1h-houses. Fare I0r the round Tin
| VIA Lssns connect daily tsrndays ex,an,ss, :.
more ont With frsi class rteaa,ers fbr Rs,s1e
Fare rrom t points North sad Wes:-
ThronShN b auiGhuond 70 Baltimore, IS.
NORTH %no soUTH., A SraE;,g given to I'll points
promptly forwarded hfeish's received daily and
sest on most comfortabser SSnse get good nights
Noe sny sns end samose b ms
The Fre'gbt INT Trst esse M,, trains. ''ae
sached tSund.ys and w w,sn PASSENGER Car at
Mo ~ n. III. Leave West Point. fsrresss Point
ond Il ssSSiPsp,sa iP. NJ arrive R saa
mn, TN and after SATURDAY, Jp,v ,., po,,,
T TRir TICKETS TO WEST I P5I u.s., HOUND,
on Mondsys wiz 10 aoSn &c on Saturdays return
on sunday mornings, leaving RichmoSa al Irslns
"a a. d; ana returning at 7:ao p. NJ. nj ~ TpO. az
ter battling at ta psIeas may enjoy fine salt wa
ILL., up: 1000 hotels are open for ths scnoa are
dation OF guests ut moderate rats. she aecommo-
JIM. TURNER N + E,e sIshAsess, Superintendent.
y. Il. TAYLOR, Ticket 4 GEM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03
RlGHMOND AND DANYILIE pA71
Az ROAD-On and after JUNE IITa ~, %aiL'

r1 ~ ntep ~ n nth, 1911
, arslh 40. Through Passenger, Iesvss De-,
mono ually tsxcepr Sundays) at 4:os a " aaoa-
sa at l:oa A. NJ; arrives ut Greensb saSee
Train 30. sGynch5urg PASSENGER, ,e,vo. p,.
1iphG qaliy AZ sls A. Il. arrives at Iynchhnrae
:; Train No. 10 Through Mail and Ernress, ,o
n1itEnn az daIy at 2ao P. a.; leaves S,n,s
~ at lo;a2 + NJ; arrives at Greensborn; d.9,,e
GOING EAST:
q Train No. ~ Through Mail and E.nrao,, ,,.
eHiy az loi? r Il; arrives at RichmoDd ds,
Train No. Through Passenger, 1eaves c:..o.u
Gally Except Sundays at los A. US
at l:27 L. NJ; arrives at Richmond II s9s
rI rrShh NO; Gynchbrg PASSENGER, ,eano.
~ ~ osly at $3.50 A. NJ leaves Ri,rteHf,Ies
mra. ~; arrives at Richmond at p n Ao'Hle
,rt a..is NOS. 2andl0 connect az Greenahn.o, ,.,
South. HaHroau f0r all points
IRAN No. connects at Burkeyil,e Wit, -r.,-
on on nGisntic Mississippi, and Ohio Raiirn.d S an
az M points southwest and South Aoso luz
son,hn'UolO TICKETS to Sll points sontb md
9ussnwess can be procured at the tcFet ocs ana 1
hapers that have arrangements to advertise thu
above. JS1JSI n "hs piesse print AS
JeIIo GENERAL Freight and Tickat A narn+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03
ayamisslssR ssERGaaAETs.


TOHN W. WYATT, GENERAL SHIP
Governor stree!, Richmond Va, ipost-ctiice
hex ls), agen. for the cid Dominion stcams.ip
Company, for New York lpman Line, ior Liv
erpool; Anchor Line, tor Glasgow; NaLlonal
Line, tor Liverpool Js "a
GEO. WASHINGTON. P. MALLETT.
WI ASHINGTON g.. CO., GENERAL
w COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I73 Gre. IL
wich street, corner Conrtaudt, New York. Cen
siguments OF PRODUCE for sale or shipment,
solicited.
Company. "a 12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03

OFFICE OF TIE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD COMPANY. :
NEW ROUTE FROM THE NORTH
AND EAST TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
The A L 3 A NJ A AND CHATTANOOGA
RALLEOAU, extending from Chattanooga. Ten
ae;cee 10 Meridian, Mississippi, Is completed, and
forms with It's connections the
SAOkTEhT ALL-RAIL LINE
from Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, 81 ashIngton, Richmond, Lynchburg,
and haiti inoog,, To Meridian. Mobile, New Or
leans, jackson, Vcksburg, and all southwestern
cities.
TIE ro.d-bed is in splendid condition and the
equipment perfect
Puilman's Palace Day and Sleeping Cars are to
be run via this route from bynchburg TO Mobile
md New Orleans without change.
Purchase tickets via the Ala albania and Chatfa:
nooga RAILROAD and secure the quickest time aud
most comforts.
The atteution Of freight shippers Is called to
TINS route as Offering the advantages OF speedy
Tshsit between the North and South, Win rates
@iWays as low IS oy any other rOute.
=, mark ship fret ght and procure Bills or !adinG
Via NE Alabama and On attanooga railroad.
WM kSARi,
General Freight ana Ticket Agent,
chattanooga, Tenn.
j. q. STANTON,
t.,, General superintendent
E - --sla Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03

va. i very violent rain. storm III
tar1r "AS " ar6;,,. and the little streams
'h'~ N,.a"irl .; into quite respectable rivers.
"crr '""',, Zone y, il in covering the
0nr , gee" %r The creeks with eras>hoDpers,
,"T',' y. va down from the h,lls'des
"",t" " ,>,',,,nr of water. They have been
T.. =" 5r.lrurliyc in This nciGhhorh""d' An"
'ria ,.,,c Ir,trovcd 4 whole field Of oar
Up , s.,, hours. This morning Ill traces ,>' o,
H.. -. ~ .t,-m..rr zone. and there i" MOI e'''"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03

..r.c>,. acacro OF M H;es'""" no ''S ". -,
!.Eah'N" .Juur -. 1871. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03
sGe,TS, SHOES. 20:

WATERS, with broad bottoms and =.
IN low Gar heels. for old gentlemen and Sas&z.
ladies' STRONG WALKLAG snUE;ss I9 D.. w. rs,
ladies' misses, aud childrea JUS the tnrps ISF pea
pie leaving Tor the mountains fs w. ~
Ot ss a. w1Nao. Elicit q CRUMP's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-03

SENT HoMs.-Thc girl, Mississippi Burks.
who was carried off Dy man from Bedford |
named Austin. which has been heretofore |
noticed III this paper, was taken to her ia
theirs, in Amherst, Yesterday, by Mr.. Har-
ris Freeman. of Alexandria, who, plying |
her condition while in that place, kindly !
took charge Of her. As heretofore stated.
she is mere child. not more than IA or 10 !
wears Of age, aud if her statement he true, |
was the victim of Us disbolieal q plot as was
ever conceived.
| She states that she was on visit to an |
| aunt who lives in Bedford, and who mar
RED brother OF Austin's, (whose right
name is K. A. not }. d. and that he came
to his brothers, some ten or twelve miles
from Liberty, and told her that he had seen
her f.ther in that place, and he lthe tather)
directed him (A.) to tell her she must come
home, as some Of the family were sick. She
came to Liberty with Austin. believing his
s1ale, where she took the cars butinStead OF
getting off at Lynchburg, they kept ON
down the SouthSide road to Norfolk, she
knowing no better, never having been in
this section before. On the way she seve-
raj times asked Austin if they had not al
rived at Amherst, and he told her they had
not. At Norfolk they took the steamer,
and then Austin told her he had bought
| lNhelS W w dSlliLlSIOiiD abu IL WouiA Do
pleasant trip for her. She demonstrated
with him, ani begged him to take her back
to her father. He used all his arts OF per
suasion to pacify her, and finally proposed tc
marry her. She Indignantly refused, tell
ing him he was married man, and aoair
plead with him to take her home. They
finally landed in Baltimore, came on tc
Washington, and there the conduct of the
parties and the youthful appearance of the
girl attracted the suspicious Of the police
and Austin was arrested, and after inquir
ing into the facts and hearing the girl:
story, Austin was told he must marry her
and the ceremony was duly performed
They then came on to Alexandria, stopped
at the clearinghouse Of MIR. Freeman, bu!
1.-THE proprietor soon suspected something
wrong, and told Austin he must leave his
house. AT the Orange depot, on Wednes'
day, Austin was arrested for bigamy. re.
cogniZcd by two gentlemen from Bedford
! as married man, and committed to Jail for
| trial. The girl was taken in charge by MIR.
Freeman, and as before stated, was return
ed TO her parents on yesterday.
These are the facts in this sad case as they
have beaaa stated to Us, and they show de.
gree nj heSetlessness on the part Of Austin
! which staIhEs him rs villain Of the deep
est dye, and the laws Of tue country cannot
!, too severely punish him for thus taking ad.
vantage OF and forever running an innocent
child, who confded in him as friend Of
her father and the protector Of herself
| Luxembourg Necs.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Reviewer in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

Dusr Dusr F! Dusr Go where you
will, day or night. outdoors or indoors, it is
settlers all concur in saying that they never
saw so much dust 10 any one season before.
The atmosphere is filled with it, our streets,
which have not been watered for some weeks
in consequence of the scarcity of water are
terrible, every team or horse passing through
raise clouds of dust that settle in the Dry
goods and Fancy goods stores to the great
disgust of the proprietors. Every body is
praying for rain, they prefer mud to dust just
now, it is nearly time the dust was settled.
1t rained October 22nd 1870
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28
For Sale.
, Store and Fixtures,

a Dwelling House, Store and Fixtures.
IA Also FERRY BOAT in good order. Location at
Don Pedros Bar. TuaInmne County, To parties desiring
to doa permanent and moderate business, Inducements
will be offered. viii sell at LOW RATES for cash, on
account CT departure. Applyfo
J. II. RADCLIFFE,
Proprietor, Don Pedros Bar.
Don Pedro's Bar, Oct. :, 1s7l.-2m
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28
Gbe Nnion qemurrat,


Vim. S. Cooper is authorized to act as
Agent for the "UNIoS DENocRaT.n for solie-
iting Advertisements and Subscriptions, and
to receipt for money due this Office.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28
Consultations and COrrespOn.
dence in English, French
and German.

Having made the varions forms of Sexual Disease
md Nervous aud Physical Debility the sub
ect Of minute research and special practice for many years,
DR. Perrau continues treat these Affections successful
", by the scientific methods aud without resort 10
Obnoxious Remedies.
Gonorrhea elect Structures. Bubo Ulcers Skin Erup-
ons, etc. in any speedily cured ana all >yphiht-
ic and Mercuria Taints eraGicated from the system
Nocturnal Emissions Night Sweats Discharges rom the
Urehra on going making water Pain IN The Back,
Sleep disturbed Dreams Dizziness Signing Languors
PaIptation Painting Coughs Saow Complexion, Grow
rg Weakness of Sight Memory ana inteIecuai facui.
into Society &c are some of the more prominent
ssy m ID oui- of Nervous and Physical Prostrn.
result Self Abuse and Excessive indulgence
which not timely checked will never fail to induce pro-
,oanre dcav and terminate in total Loss of manhood
Patients complaining OF Of the above symp
toms should apply Immediately TO Dr. Perranit he has
discovered New Reliable Remedies: which enable hin
TO guarantee a speedy and radical cure OF SemtmRl
Wcatxuess and Impotence
We invite investigation particularly by those sufferers
ho have tried this boasted Doctor. and that advertised
Physician until worn out and diseouraged we claim
know everything, to cure every body: but do
claim that all cases taken under treatment, fulfill
promises.
Jhiies suffering from any complaints incidental 10 their
sex can consult the Doctor with the of relief.
Patients iiecountry be Cured Home bV
addressing letter Dr. Perrault 502 street
or Box g7S p o.. Francisco. stating their Ease "a
infinitely as possible. habits of living, occupation etc.
DR. PeFrauts diplomas are in his cfice, whore people
can for themselves that they under the care Of
regularly educated practitioner.
charges and Quick Cures. Best references given
if required. All communications CONFIDENTIAL
DR.. Perraut is the sole agent in California for
Or. BOLTS CELEBRATED FEMALE MONTHLY Puts
which unapproaehed in advance OF every 9th
remedy for suppresseRs and ether Irregularities in
females Price; 70 % n7S Boxi sent by mail express.
securely packed
June 10, ISL ly
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

SKATING RINK Nor OPEN YET.--In conse-
quence of the recent decision in the United
States Circuit Court in favor of the Plymp-
ton skate, Mr.. Bradford is prohibited from
using his skates until such time as he can
make arrangements with the proper parties.
Up 10 this time he has not been able to make
terms, should he succeed in doing so notice
will be Immediately given announcing the
opening of the rink.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28
DIR. Julien Perrault,

Doctor of Medicine of the nculty Of Paris.
Graduate Of the University Queens
College !. in Canada and Physician OF
the ~. John Bnptisie society Of snn
Francisco.
Perrault has the pleasure to inform his numerous
old patients and Others seeking CONFIDENT al Meds
ical Advice that he be consulted daily at his OF.
fee No. j02 Montgomery Street northeast Of
Street San Francisco; Rooms Q, 10 and H.
first floor. IN stairs
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

Governor IIaight has issued his proclama-
ton offering $500 reward for the parties that
murdered j. 5. Anderson in August last up
on the Mono Road. If offered earlier it
might have caused others than the Sheriff to
scour the country for the Williams. However,
sit is better late than never"
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

TnE JUDICIAL ELECTION. dent know
, anymore about the election that took place
in this county the 18th inst. than we did last
week. The Supervisors met on Monday to
, canvass. The returns from Big Oak Flat
and Garrote, having been sent by mail with
out the lawful endorsement had to be sent
back, and the Board adjourned until yester-
day. The returns not coming back from
over the river the canvass has not vet been
had. 1t is generally believed that Upper
was elected one of the Justices of the Peace
for this township, hut who the other one will
be the Oldest inhabitant can't tell. White
and Bullerdick were elected Justices in the
second Township. 1t is certain that Mcneil
beat Letford for county Judge. Further
than this nothing definite can be aseeNained
outil the official canvass Of the vote which We
will be able to give in next weeks Issue.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

Fred'k Burthernut formerly Of jamestown,
who killed man named Perkins, few
months ago in Tuare county, was tried at
Visalia on the 18th inst, and acquitted
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

The soldiers thai fought the Amador war
this Summer. are after the commander
Barnes Cor balance of pay. lie paid them
four dollars day, they want FIVE. That's
the best paid army we know Of.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

The Gold Mount Water Company complet-
cd flnme on Thursday to take the waste
water from the Sonora Foundry. with which
so run their wheel aud pump. This was the
only chance left to furnish water to the town
during the remainder Of the dry season.
When the fume was completed, one of the
trustees of the Company forbid the workman
that had been employed by a majority of the
board. FROM turning the water into the fiupe.
For the purpose of gratifying his personal
feelings he was willing to deprive whole
town from having water. Such disposition
ms this Will result in no benefit for the com
pany, i, will drive every person that can do
so to digging a we'll, to avoid the uncertainty
of getting supply of water when needed,
we'll as to escape the heavy tax imposed for
what is used and the Independent disposition
that is sometimes exhibited by some stock
holders and employees.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

EpIscoPAL CHURCH NorIcE.-0iyine Ser
vice tomorrow Sunday, at St. James
Church, Sonora. at IL o'clock, a. N. Con-
fdence Mine at 4 p NJ
Rev. W. H. DYER, officiating.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-28

CATHOLIC NorIcE 80 Mass will be celebrated
on tomorrow at Columbia %. and at Sonora
ii O'Clock, Wednesday lst, of Nov. will be a
Holiday, and Mass will be at Columbia s
O'Clock and at Sonora hllfpast 0 4. NJ. Be
nediction and Devotions at Sonora on the
holiday evening at o'clock.
Rev. J. b. McNALLY, Pastor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-07-27

Leaving the East and arriving at
Chicago or indianapolis, how shall
we reach the West? The best Line
is acknowledged to be the G., b. &;
q, joined together with the b. & NJ
Railroad by the Iron Bridge, and cali
ed the BURLINGTON RoCTE.
The main line of the Route run
'mnG 10 Omaha, connects with the
great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day
the leading ronte to California The
Middle Brau.h, entering Nebraska Mt
PlattSmouth, passes through Lincoln,
the state Capitol, and will this wear
be finished to Fort Kearnev. forming
the shortest route across the Cont
nent by over 100 miles.
Another branch Of the b. NJ, di.
Torging at Red Oak, falls into a line
running down TIE Missouri through
St. 10" to Kansas City, and all Kan,
>a>, Passengers by this route to
Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa,
and Missouri, aud, by a slight diverg
cnce, can see Nebraska also.
Lovers Of fine views should remcm
Ter the Burlington Route, for its
towns high-gIcaming from afar -
it's trnged streams-its rough
bluffs and qnarrirs--ilS corn oceans
stretching over the prairies further
than eve can reach.
Land buyers will be sure to remcm
Der it, for they have friends among
lac two thousand who have already
bought farms from Geo. S. Harris
the Land Commissioner of the b. &
NJ. II. T. at Burlington, Iowa, or
among the four thousand homestead
erS and pre-emptors who last year
lied claims in the Lincoln land office.
where Uncle sam is, rich enough to
give Us all farm"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-07-27
= . n n 81
HOW to Choose q Doctor.


We Jaw somewhere some excellent
advice how TO choose q doctor, The
advice is as good for the doctor as
| the patiert. Here il is N
First, let US advise youto avoid the
drunken doctor as you would a viper.
Avoid mean man, for you may be
sure he Will he mean doctor, just as
certain as he would make q mean
husband. Avoid dishonest man, he
will not be honest with you as your
physician. AVOID the licentops doc,
tor, if you would protec, Your family.
There can be no compact between
siruc.ana vice. Avoid he tmtaIy,
laundering, needless. careiessy fellow,
you may be sure is not handy at mid
wifrry or surgery.
Avoid the ductor who fattcrs yon,
and humors your luStS and appetites.
Avoid the man who puts on an ex-
ira amount Of airs be assured it is
doue to cover lis Ignorance.
Avoid him who espends two.thirds
of his time d. nurse instead Of doc.
Tor; you may be sure that it he could
DO better he would.
Avoid the empty Llow,h horn who
boasts Of ms numerous cases, and
tells you OF his seeing forty or tifty
patients day, while he spends two
hours to convince you Of the fact, and
yet fais to pay even his waShcr.wo.
mans bill. Put him DOM for fool.
To be doctor, one must first be a
man in the true sense Of the word
He should be moral man, honest in
his dealings. He must have GOOD
sense, or he cannot be a good doc.
tor. lie shouid be strictly temperate.
! No one should trust his life in the
hands Of an Incorporate doctor He
must have some mechanical genius, or
1t is impossible for him to be a good
surgeon, 1t is a good sign if he tells
yoa how to~secp web. 1t is a good
sign If lhe members OF his own fam,
lily respect him. It is a good sign if
he is neat, tasty and industrious. 1t
is good sign if he is still a student,
and keeps posted in all the latest i'm
provements known to the profession
for alleviating human suffering. Such
a physician will live down all the cal
umny and abuse ,hAt cmenatc from the
tongues OF tho vcnial and corrupt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-07-27
The Board If Regents.


Gov faIrchlih, state ohpt' fai
lows ffof' " h'ti"rl, OF Mutton ool'
pep' non. " II. ohan"''f' 9a'''"e'
T. gary, n. II. W cue ana
Iyiides, o' lHe the Ilafa 81 normal
Scho"' hegehtS' VINO nave oFeh F""'
ing the several localities N TINS Won
gfeSSioha' b'Str'r' 'hat nave put IN
c'a''nS LOT recognition reiht''e 10 'h'
LOCATION OF t'le Norman ochopi 1"
"hlch the WI b'Slr'et Is elit'''ed,
visited or c''y last lhafNday.-
Inc gentlemen were met at stevens
foiht oy committee OF cur citizens
VINO escorted thcn 10 our CITY, Where
az distinguished guests they became
the RECIPIENTS q all those municipal
courtestts 70 "'1ch thelr distinguish
GU POSITIONS chl'tIed ti"m' ne Gay
was spent III 'oph'ns over INC ollf
ana Ientfaia, and generally 'IcWin.
our surroundings, water po" crs ana
.Srn"raI advantages
Al Inc e''''nS vast crow" Assem-
b'"a al 'he Methodist Nhnrch, where
addresses from Sen. Fa!lo"s, rr"f'
WhIli0rd, MI Chandler, Mr.. Ncide