davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-16
ARNOLD.

One OF the Alleged California Dia-
mond SzvindleTs EeArd From-ERe
Claims IL Have Discovered $780,.
100000 Worth of Silver Mine in
Kentuc1-y-A Huge Story.
LOUISVILLE, Dec: 15:-Phil. Arnold, whose
property Was recently attached at the instance OF
Wm. Lent, on account of the recent Cal
lfornia diamond swind1e, publishes q
long defence in the Courier Journal
denying the charges against him. saying he
never sold d dollars worth OF property to Lent,
or had q contract with or received any money
from Lent at any time. He denies the fields
were 'salted" by him, but alleges that the dis
covery VAS honestly made. The transactions
in regard to it were all between himself,
Slack, .HaEpending, and g.. D. Roberts, and
we're all fair, and after full investigation by all
the parties. He charges Lent with being in a
powerful and INSCRIPTIONS ring, and guilty OF
many swind]ing mining transactions.
Privately, Arnold says he has discovered silver
mines in Kentucky worth three hundred mill
ions, and has bought for nine millions al1 the
property in the locality Of the mine.
WIN. Wilson, prominent lawyer Of Hardin
County, where Arnold resides, passed through
the city yesterday route to California to bring
libel suit in behalf Of Arnold against the
parties connected with the charges Of swinding
made against him.
Wilson says he has been prospecting With
Arnold, and knows he has made tho discovery
OF the silver mine and the purchase Of prop
erty.
, 1872-12-16
FIRES.


Special Despatch to Tile Chicago Tribune.
TOLEDO, Dec ia destructive fire occu172d
this morning on Ottawa street, involving loss
Of the spice mills and Tobacco factory of Witke-,
Halsted & Co. the chair factory Of Hubbard q
Co.; the Ohio Stone Companys depot, AID
several other buildings. Had the wind be21 in
the opposite direction, it would have resulted in
the destruction Of the immense lumber yard c.!
a. J. Andrews, Jr., d Co., consuming value Ct
several millions Of dollars The actual 1o=s
consists of one fireman killed, another with tho
mated at s22o,o0o.
Toledo, Dec. 15.--Ear1y this morning fro
broke out in the block Oh the corr=-
Of Lafayette and Ottawa streets, occz-
pied by Warren l. Eidwells coi12o
and spice mill which, with the contents, was en-
tirely destroyed. Crossing the street, tie {: :,
spread to the block of four stores occupied b.
Witker, Halsted l. Co., tobaeconists, and t2o
Ohio Stove Works, which was also destrOrei:.
Loss, $3.50. 600 insurance, about 5200,01J,
mostly in Eastern companies
The buildings were all o7aed By Hrs. J. c.
Hall, and insured for 522, Goo. i hoseman
named James Welch, while attempting to escape
from the third story By sliding down line Of
hose, lost bis hold, fell to the ground, and WIS
killed. John Kael, another fireman, had his arm
broken, and several others received sligns
bruises by falling walls.
New YoRK, Dec ia World special says:
At o'clock this morning, fire broke out in
Cheste1yllle, s. c.. and, before the flames were,
extinguished, half the business part Of the town.
Was burned. Loss estimated at $150, 900. About
half insured. The fire is thought to have beeat
iucepdiary. On
, 1872-12-16
THE WEATHER..



tications.
War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHEF
S1GNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEGRA,ds AND
REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 15.-Probabilities
the Middle and Eastern States northwester1y and
temperature and slightly increased pressures.
For the Northwest, diminishing pressures, high
or temperatures SouthWesterIy to southeast
erly winds, and partly cloudy weather will pre-
xal aud o1tend d. oTer : th9 Upper Lakes, and
In the Gulf and South Atlantic States,
southwesterly and northWesterly winds,
cloudy but; clearing weather, With
occasional md ght g{ht, rnj tonghs high
On the lower lake and Canadian regions, north
westerly Winds. partly cloudy and clearing
weather, with high barometers, and slightly de-
creased temperature.
Warning signals continue at Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland Buffalo, Rochester, and 0swego.
WEEKLY WEATHER CHRONICLE.
WAH DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 13,
1872.-Iwo areas of diminished pressure have,
during the past week, advanced eastward1Y over
the northern section Of the country, accom-
panied by rain and snow, and brisk to high
winds. An area Of high barometer has moved
from the Northwest to the Gulf States. The
mild weather prevailing throughout the South
ern States during the early part Of the week has
sieet and eeTer9 ssnorther on the Gn1f ''l'''
Ffidav, 6t6-Iight rain continued in Tennes-
see; and mild but generally cloudy weather
throughout the Southern States. Clecr weather
on the Atlantic coast, from Virginia to Maine,
and partly cloudy weather over tie entire coun-
try thence westward to the Missouri River, with
Ieht snow in Northern New England
Saturday Prevailing clear and pleasant
weather was reported from the Southern States,
and COOL partly cloudy weather from the Middle
States and New England. Rain and snow, with
brisk and high winds from the Like region and
st. Lawrence Valley, and clearing weather from
eastward to Michigan.
Su7adaY--Threaten weather. with rain and
, 1872-12-16

| Naval Detnf1-Relicf for 1ta1y-The
Stokes TriaI-The Fifth Avenue
Hotel FRorror-Re1ief for Paris Conn
munists Dinner - The
Sale ut the Chappaqua Farm-The
stTribune,, Editorship.
| Specidt Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
NEW Yo1K, Dec. 15.-The auction at Chappa-
qua, yesterday, Of live stock, agricultural inp1e-
ments, and household furniture, brought Low
prices, an aggregate Of less than $1,000. The
famous old COW, "a years old, VAS sold for $3.50.
An immense subson p1ow, too heavy for four
| yoke Of oxen, WAS knocked down for 60 cents.
| Other patent plows, presented to Mr. Gree
Icy by the inventors, we're sold at
prices ranging from 40 to 60 cents
each. h1r. Greeley's favorite old sorrel mare
| brought $27. Miss Ida Greeley's black ponies
we're bid in by her representative for 9160. An
Alderney bull valued at $500, Was sold for $50 !;
two yokes Of oxen for 962 and 989 respectively,
and five COWS at an average Of $25 each. mr.
Greeley's daughters will rent the farm Oh shares
next year.
A morning paper announced that Vanderbilt
has abandoned his Underground City Railway
this afternoon that if his engineers decide
the whole plan ia feasible, he will
proceed to construct it without delay. The
company, is fully organized, and nothing ia
"anteu puG tae engineers nna1 report. Inc
tunnel north OF the Forty-aecond Street Depot
Nothing definite Is known concerning Vice
Presldent Colfa1's negotiations with the stock
holders OF the Tribune in regard to their propo~
50 to make him edltor-ln-chef' NJ.
Col1a1 mas been private guest While
mere, and invisible to the public. he F1ll prob
ably not accept the place unless assured that he
cannot ne ousted ~ soma new and sudden COM
blnatlon OF the stockholders OF the paper.
g the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK Dec 15.-Ihe United States steam
ships Supply and Guard have been detailed by
the GoVernment to carry the goods Of American
exhibitors to the 91enna International E1posl-
ton.
nnree thonsand one hundred and 1oEty-tve
su1lorers BY the recent inundation in ITALY,.
1ha fnrrEa1 fnr fha nrnapcuti0n and f7afnnrA
, 1872-12-16

Meeting, of the Trustees on EriGaJ.
NEW Yong, Dec 15-The Tribune trustees
held meeting On Friday afternoon Ax- S:::a-
clair brought forward the Colfax proposition
It received the support of only himself and o-o
other, six out OF the eight trustees oppoa:; Z
it and sustaining Ar Reid's conduct Of the pare,
and urging thathe be retainedwith no instruction
save to continue carrying out the policy Of lG=~
Greeleys card. It Was settled that no char:;a
would be made in the policy of the paper as :::-.
Greeley left it, without q change in the COL
trolling proprietorship. Mr. Sinclair then 71:.5
to work to make up q pool Of outside stoc:--~
holders to sell the controlling interest. Il Is
understood that he, with DR.. j. G. AVER and tLG
representatives Of the estates OF one or two ;:s-
ceased proprietors, not including Mr G-ee1eys,
have nearly OF quite made up the fifty one share5
headed, and propose selling at the rate Of d mil
Lon L dollars to combination representing tho
Telegraph and Administration interests.
NT. Reid said that in case the propr:etorEti2
and policy were thus changed, be would also sell
his four shares, and at retire. It has trans
pired to-day that, in the Trustees meeting, Mr.
Reid protested against Mr. Sinclair's proposal
IT, 1g G1esleg paesd s fs1no fhs paper On in "his Is
card resuming the editorship. He said hIr.
Sinclair was the last man who ought to do this
injustice to Mr.; Greeley's memory, because it
was through AIr. Sinclair's solicitations, long
continued, that Mr. Greeley finally consented 10
become Presidential candidate.
Mr. Sinclair admitted this, but said be urged
Mr. Greeley to it, and wrote letters over flo
country to further A1r. Greeley's chances at Gin
cinnati, because he knew that Mr. Greeley
would not support Grant, and thought the nezS
best thing was to get him to be q candidate hi4.-
self.
Mr. Reid said he himself had not favored Nr.
Greeley's candidacy, aad had discouraged Mr.
Greeley FROM it mainly up to the time when ~
Greeley directed him to go to Cincinnati
as his representative, but be believed in tho
Cincinnati platform. as aIr. Greeley did, and
would not remain in charge Of the Tribune Il
that platform were opposed, and tho position in
which mr. Greeley placed the paper By his card
and his latest writings we're tia:ly Abandoned, 81
he understood to be no1f urQi1oaaI
, 1872-12-16
CENTRAL AMERICA.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-Ad7iccs from Panama to
the dth just received.
A movement is again on foot for the forming
OF q confederation Of the five Republics of Cen
tral America.
A circular on the subject, addressed to the
press Of Central America, WAS issued in Tequi-
ca1pa, Honduras, On the 18th Of October. The
form of government Of the United States is pro-
posed as that of the new confederation.
The volcano OF Santa Rua, in the north Of Sal
much damage will be caused therefrom to val
liable coffee estates in that neighborhood, sit
uated, as they mostly are, on the sides and base
Of the mountain
, 1872-12-16
Obituary.

LoSDoS, Dec. 15-Viscountess Beaconsfeld,
wife of the Right Honorable Benjamin Disrael,
died at noon to-day.
.PEK1N, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-The Hon. ". n. Sellers,
editor of the Tazewell County Republican and d
member of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, died here about o'clock thus afternoon
of typhoid fever. His death casts q gloom over
the en.ire community.
RICHMOND, w., Dec. 15.-The Very Rev. Thos.
Mulvey, Vicar General Of the Catholic Diocese
Of Virginia, died this evening, at his residence
in Petersburg, aged 63.
, 1872-12-16
BURIED ALIVE.

Four Laborers Inferred Alive at fA281s ca;
Bottom of a Ditch by u Failing /" 4s
Earth Wall. n. .
ST. LOUIS, Dec ia ditch, thirty feet 4xR9 Atoe1
which is being dug on the premises Of thahIHa fto
ton, caved in yesterday afternoon 1laRA 811,s
buried five workmen. Pat Hanno1oGHf:pend
Austin Varnum taken out dead, and the be#355V G.
OF James O'Donneu and n Krauss still Hn53{n4k
in the trench, but will be taken out to-u4u8ffk.d
James Small WAS rescued alive unhurt at3sHhg
been protected by shove1s and bouaef4 at
the bottom OF the ditch. The trench faaNahot
braced, hence the accident.
, 1872-12-16

most entirely disappeared, and tho street cars
have resumed regular trips.
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. l5.-Four hundred and
seTenty-one horses died from the epizootic in
the last four weeks.
, 1872-12-16

Special Despatch Chicago Tribune 3. g xTA 49,
ALBANY, n. z, Dec 15-BEEvEs-I1sfer1iva1f53. ~ %
Market coupled 6AplyT4 aTH%E&
s9ss.ae saass dss9s sf1a9s 0 c5m@oG o f @ 9
suffer SO much as the supply on1xeq&4& 9&&3e S
ss:s$1 !: e; 3:s:S
$: $: $;:s e: ;; :: !: e II; &
sssn Sas :t9ss Ss5s:rs e. s 81 @ FL; H%
Es{;$ isf::: $::$i: -
:sse + q: Ss2: f.
5:5s $Ss !5:s;s Ss$; i; $$ | :=;: Of
8 ;$;:; $$:j;; !: 81 s.
'9si:!$: III s:ss9 S$sz::$S e :sSs @ S
.n's SSzsA e z&z9@S&s$ SS
Ss::;s$S&sRS? ;s$$ u ?a*SS *S5XgsSs
~
k!$$S6SxS$% s. i S;;@}S84:sS =@68a$& <%SS %xx
e $:eS5'$ Vs92A1 1eae% S&$%Sg
; : Is: <$$1> - Is:
, 1872-12-16

ROME, Dec. 15.-The Committee Of the Cham
ber OF Deputies who have under consideration
7
suppression OF the Society Of Jesus, including
the chief establishment of the Order in Rome
is imperative1y demanded by the interests Of the
Nation. The announcement of this action was
received by the Liberal Deputies with enthusi-
astic applause
, 1872-12-16

March, 1868, in Mississippi, by portion Of the
army Of the United States.

March, 1868, in Mississippi, by portion Of tbs
army Of the United States.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.,
A sub-committee Of the Committee on Appro-
prlations has been examining into the affairs
Of the Department Of the Interior. with view
to lts reorganization.
VICE PRESIDENT coLFAx
returned from New York this morning. He eavg.
in answer to numerous inquiries, THAT bis visit
WAS more to relatives and friends than On bust
ness, and that he can only repeat, in regard to
the Tribune editorahip, what be has often said.
that 1t remains subject Of conversation. but
that nothing has been decided as yet on either
side.
ELECTION NOTES.
All the lists OF the Electoral Colleges of sey-
eral States for President and Vice President. ex-
cepting three, have been sent to the President
of the Senate by mail, though not more than
one-third Of the entire lists required by law to
be delivered to him by messenger have yet been
received. Louisiana sends Lists from two differ
ent Electoral Colleges. The two houses Of Con-
gress in joint convention will determine which
LIST shall be counted on the second Wednesday
in February, the time OF counting all the Elec-
toral voteR.
, 1872-12-16
NEW YORK.

Naval Detafl-Relief for Ita1y-The
Stokes TriaI--Tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel FRorr0r-I8e1ief for Paris Co1n-
munists Collegiate Dinner - The
Sale ut the Chappaqua Fnr111-The
stTrihnDe - E.dif0raJ1in.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
$780, eminne int 8elaufe y. 100000

@anst epOfe $40; balbe 0oofe IS; Wiertsappfe 5 $50.
GO unfere ertterse 1T pom Staate grdartert Bite Bic.
srnsen hnb'n aets eur f%efssfebteu 3eit UNI unter Ger On.
a&t eefduorerer Som mtRGre ttatt.
- Die Off,teue 3tebuns ,trD In ben st 2uuis Bldttern
,erotentltbt. unb aQen Snbabern Opu 9opfen ptrb cine Go.
te %,uaefanet.
- g6tr osranaalt.n cine 3t.buns rte tie pbtSe an les-
IN Gage etnes teosn Mouats TIM Sab1e 1872
~ @e!b erbuneen cuff uuer N,i,o n, ttelf poa-9 fFee
Sele sOrore. N'sit trtsn Brtefer. 3i,bunoen pter Grpre6.
~ Senbct pe8en etnes Circulars. Wan ~dbreHirt:
Murrap mtuer 8 60.
Re. SIS Walnut stre.t, post Office Box 2l46). 81. epu,
u, mo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
8er1orener Bert@t aetuee Barrier
MeporterS.

&b, rteleS 8erltnl Stun eff En-
femme i'd, ME meile es Don un6 war,
e6 nidt ~ e'pbern. G5 1T in rer Gbat
ntdt mertb gemonnen ~ merpan!
Wa6 fol- ia Sbnen BON ben Seben6z
rirptofeiten Berltns er5dblen, bic id
auf cen b64f armlslE9en &reml oper
&remler, auf etni9e @ammlun9en
9 etoblener ubrtn uno ben lebr
9epDbnli9en - rpenn t@ ni9t IRE, i'm
soolootiden @artsn BE- taDli6en-Gte<
be d(Hircus Observation-Disclosures! Was
fam man pom cen GsierIidfe TIN 1asen> BE
d6 nidt einmal nit eenTefen> Die man in
TranS6fi9en &leinitdoten gu @bren et>
nea neusepab!tenW atres sttt uetolei@en
lallen!
Gum Slid babe Id Sbnen @i9ti9e@
res ,u u,tloen.
unlsrem tref1t9en 81
1T letne Mij1on pur9aus oelun=
gen. So 1T tbm mtrtli& eeelldt, ben
@tetn res St1Ypbus unter bic
oeriammsltsn Monarden ~ perfen.
&aum war er BIER an9etommen. 70 be-
1eute er aud {don bic Beberrlaer BON
& ublanp unp Seterret9 in Elm
fletnes @df in Der &ot1erfrabe.
Die Moje1dten feuten 11@ pdnftlt@ Elm
uno 9oben 6errn @ontautzBtrp n
wiscerbolt cas- 8er(preden, oob cine fer
mere Neret1ee'un9 Deutldlonos ntdt
geculrer wercen {oue.
3usleid benuBten bsibe &a;(er bic
@elseenbeit> UNI ibrer 8amnnoerune fir
Den pr61petten her Bran;b0l9en Nepub>
lif einen lvmpatbt}ben Mueorud 3u lei>
ben. SD bemerfe, ra6 sielr unterre,
oune bon aneeren Garflidfeiten nur
nod Der urS 9unfig 9~eftnnte @robber3cs
.. @erpltetn beimobnte.
llnb renno@ bot GIrf 8t6<
mard bier wiecerum etpaS etnoe>
fdpelt wa8 i@ nod ni9t fIar lberitben
fann.
DabrenbN aes im6saraui9e lamamm,
wdbreno - etn dht barbartl1es 0ers
on1oen - ;u Gbren rer boben @dite
po6 3eusbau6 an8eaanpet
purpe uup NIT aQen 1eineu Iau lenpen
Don YuloerfdNern uno @ranoten in he
2uft Fo9, bate Btsmard, pte i9
e,fabre, NIT etneu 9emi0en 9elmer<
etne ldnsere untsrreeun0. WoS
ie nit %einaneer aboetartet baben. meiB
i& nidt; t4 bin jepc@ iiberseu9t, poe
Is 0b UNI 2dnbers &aub unc
UNI bic B~eunrubi9un9 @uropa's sebanz
oelt bat.
Aber Mutb DsuNb|ane ;tttsrt Dor
GEonfres@, unp Is bat &s9t ia 3ittern !
Darten mir nod Elm Weil9en, unp
unp IS miro Elm Yer@euS er19et<
men, Der bic 9efe6tlte Mnoroma6e
~unierer @r5be aus Dem Rerftr beraus<
flbrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31

- Die republifani16e 5te9e6pYra,
mipe, pie fe }tb aus Den Bis jeBt in pie~
fem SABRE italtgebabten Wablcn aufbaut
(unp rie biz mad Dem 5.November rie1a
anwa@len miro, e~eitaItet i@ nunmebr
fol9enosrmaben:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
OHIO
MAINS.
OREGON.
VERMONT.
IN A A.
N E B r A ) Z A.
CONNECT ICUr.
RHODE ISL A ND,
EST VIRGINIA.
MA.
SOUTH CA l. A.
n TORT "a A.
n F. w Fl A Nj p S H ! r E.

- Dt @reelep<rempf at{l9e Sie9e8<
1eht bis jsBt in fclseneer8orm
pa uup miro ld biz gum 5. Nopember
.oer,peifelt msnis pererIbfrn:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
Genfip d DEN Greeley II. Brotpu.

SD tperre aud ferner> obne gu tranfsn
ODER au ermapen, fimpfen fir bic Ser
binperune oes @euu0eS. BON .8etftiAen
@strdnfen, fir bic eelebliae nnterorif>
funq oe8 8erfaufs perlelben. Sd BE-
tra&te pas MAINE Law" als ba6
beillamRe @eleB tsr 3ett uno bofe
3uperT9tli9, IS BALD aberaQ etnssfubrt
gu ieben. =:
6prace@ reeley.
Die Mebrbett Der e%in9ebprenen 8ir<
aer ptu> cab am @obotb teinerlet 9et-
1fiees @etrdnte p~erfauft wiro unb aQe
@@napS<, @einz une Bterb6blen &C.
idlof5en fnb. Der Dut9man, Dem bies
ntdt 0.fdut, fam ia aus nbieleH 2anps
forteeben.
6prace Greeley.
Das Bter rt@tet bic @elunbbett 3u
@runbe, uno besbalb peroet Sbr felten
etn alien Dut@man febtn.
6prace 0rteleY.
l1n(tre @epublit nnu6 in etnen &riflt<
den @taat %Hmeemanpelt werben. Sc
If cine @atrbett BON ttefer Beoeutun8,
pae btefe Station ut&t usetr lauee ertft>
reu taun> pbne ttusu @stt In sber &su,
attuttenf uab pbne &rtalt&t 6taatsetn>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31

ri@tuneen. =. Sur menn Die Station
tptertr pos &leip bes purttonia>
mus anstebt, tpenn fe betet unp panft,
1T pie &sttun9 Der Nation Don ibrem
%unter9anee nod m19lt9.
8. @rab Brown.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
@rcis eints Sifets $2+
te grp6c Yrdmte TT tas
@Q1bin9tpn @au8
9efam m tn ertb Der = prdmien. 200.

= R.fer .nsenasn Wm. @6tnmst. Drdf. Der INat
gput; s Babetta. Waaer; u Rletn, @attl :; 5ront
RcDabon. &dufnann; gtas. Rtpte, btttu 80. g.
&restam. Natfen t&ter: q u. StDne, Gl'rt oerDtartet
Court; . de %. Ct. Veter. nnb I. Donpbut, 5. poeb:
Ter uno .. Rro4 BON 6enber1pu. Wlnn.
Dte f%ole'nbeu 5erru merben tte prdmte Sertbetten {:
Bm. S4tmmel, ". &Ietu, 8. NeIlabOn uab 6. Rtete.
Dteiestf tetne 9otterp fpnberx etn
Eoncert. 9ttets 81. Wenn BE partten benen btt
pretle ~iuerfannt werbeu btelelben Id %aunebna.u wouep
70 brauaen lie eiefes ntat ~ tbun. Der p.eia E mes Con-
,ert9tftts aber 1852. Steben4eth ME perben netttetlt
cab bic Wufi ptrbbtrrIt elm. Dte Sc
f9snte psrben BON ben obensenanntengOmmt.te me!de
xt3t babel taters,ar tt; tn ysatbtaeton 5anle CUR AZ.
tbum perfet. 2etne s&ulten ruben parauf. &ldets
III Sertaufeu BET
Mnton Mrn,
st yeter, Wtnn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
q o u
Georgia..

- ueter cae @&eu(al emanuel
@6offner unc feline @eu't0eilune
miro ppn 5orriebur9 6olAencse beri@.
tet: G6afaer lebte ais 6armer auf Ell
men, tIetnen Gtid 2anp sebn Meilen Don
5arrietura. 81 1t unbsfabr so Sabre
alt, RON fleiner Statur uno itbr lebbaft
In 1einen Bewe8unsen. Den erten
Moro teatne sr I'M September 1869,
ais er feline Grau Carat, set. @elBer,
NIT relder er nate3u swan,tg Sabre
p%crteiratbet par> Yersiftete.. @ulon @al<
let befanp ii9 pamal5 In fetnem 9aule
unp lebte nit tbm auf pertrautem TuBe.
Cine Belt lang 9inB er nit BEN @epan:
fen UNI, Su1an au betrotben, aQein neun
Monate parotf betratbete er cine NaneY
,@oop, nelbe ben @or;us bate. poB fie
$4,000 belaB. Muf oiele :Deile rbtelt
er etne Trau uno @elp> oueeroem bebielt
er, @ulan I'm 5aule. SIN Grabjabr
1870 tam fein sweites Spfer in bas
6aus, es mar oteS Subn S&arla&, welz
der Die fir ibn perbdnentbuolle 8etanntz
l&aft Der Sufau @a0et ma&te. Nm 10.
Mueuf betrotbete ct @ulan, rel9e in
tenn 6aule S@afntr's blieb uno BON
itrem Manne settwetie Btlu9e erbtelt.
Sn Golse Der 8em1buneen @uian's u.
@@ofner's peri9erte S&arlo& ietn e.
ben ~ $4,000 in NnnoiQe, 2ebanon So.
SIM Bsbruar 1871 bru@te S&afner BEN
S@arla9 eine 9uautitdt @ift bet nell
Dies er tets %porrdtbi8 bielt. Nm II.
Tebruar farb S&arla& uno Sulan erz
bielt pte @trf@erunesiumu1e ausbtjatlt,
tpelde fe an @@afner CAB. Dieftr
,pcute aud fetae Grau 'btpe9sn, tbr 2e@
sci, perfi&ern. III .la0eu,, aQttn tte(t mt
|perfeSte Fd fanbbaft Sc 8tlar9 tbr
auH, 6p(an aus tbrsm pauit u trttten,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31

"a u.s. @etetr,
Sattltr u1b @erfertt8er upn
pftrbe<0 ef&trrea
3. @tr., ct. paul, ~gegeniber 9rpins @tetnblpd
pferDeuf4trre, 6dtteI 6aftI.Seuben 3stes Il. tnso
Srritbia. ~'
, 1872-11-18

Walworth-C. L. Douglass, Frank Leland G. R..
Gibbs.
Westinghouse. S. Wels, Il. y. satoy.r,
Waukesha-F. G. PARKS, d, " Rhoda
Waupaca-C. Caldwell.
Observation-Disclosures B1rdyell
Win Wnneb,agoTThos a,s a Thos. Mcconnell carlton
Republicans, 81: Democrats, 81; Independents, 10
The only district doubtful is one of parts o.
Waupaca and Outagamie Counties. Of the "o
Liberal senators. one is under the stronge VI
pledges to vote for T. o. Howe for United Stat, u
Senator: OF the Independents in the Assembly .
one 10 also thus pledged. Senator Howe (for no
one else is talked of will, therefore, have at
Least " majority on joint ballot. Several mem
bers If not 8 ajority, Of the Republicans elect
ed, are instructed to vote for Senator HoWe's re-
election, and there will not be the slightest op-
position.
The applicants for official positions and place
in connection with the next Legislature prom
ise to be legiona and it would be useless to be-
gin to enumerate.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT REJECTED.
The people have made serious mistake in
their own interests in rejecting an amendment
to the Constitution increasing the number of
Judges of the Supreme Court from three to FIVE;
Of tie great need OF which lawyers. and all fa-
miliar With the business of the Court, are thor
oughly aware and, no public opposition having
been made thereto. no special effort WAS made in
its favor, and the people voted it down On the
score OF what they believed to be economy. The
Judges are the understanding officials OF the
State, and yet cannot properly keep up With the
business brought before them.
OCCASIONAL.