davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

COMPREHENSIVE have this day
y formed I 90 partnership under the style and
urn of .lDYNEK ( MASON 10 conduct mo
WuuLESaLF GROCERY and LIQUOR BCSl-
NESS at No. lJ6I. coruel sc,cntecnth aud Main
streets Richmond, Va.
Sfay I 1873. ..o,,
ia .io F.R ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
Rirllmond nispatrll.

Eg- THE CIRCULATION of THE DIS
rATCH IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL TIE OTHER DAILY
SEW WSpApERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

ROBERT HOWE. WAKE III bbELh.
HOWE & IIUBBELL,
Who'll ESALE LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
Sole pr,prictor, of IN. EXCELSIOR" BRAND
OF WtlISkEY.
%. -, and - Sycamore street, Cincinnati.
mn s-cU'l3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
NORTH BRITISH
~ AND
MERCANTILE IHSt RANCE COMPANY
OF
LONDON AND EDlNBURGH, q. B.

CAPITAL, 40 00N0 ~ g"Ii: Invested In ie Untcn
states over ~ JjD pGo; tilrIi"d with Treasurer OF
Virginia sao .oaa in United STATES hJn,s
Having been aIupinIs.l agents u the ubove-nainrd
company ". are r,pared IT, Issue i's policies against
loss or lanas hy lire hid,ngs, merchandise. nm
personal property oil all kinds, "R the most liberal
terms.
Loss equitab.y adjusted and promptly paid.
ID. n. WALKER & co.
oc7 No, IOIl Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

DOfAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
III OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
Deposited with Treasurer Of Virginia. $4,000.
IsiPERlAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
LONDON.
DEPOSITED with Treasurer oI virginia, f5oD0n
Shareholders personally responsible Tor the ubli-
cations Of the above ronipatic-.
Representing the abJyc .t,;inch old EuRtish com.
paus We solicit The patronage of the pubic niDu
ibcir ul.Iucstionalr security. prompt and liberal
settlement of all claims, and heavy income.
JOHN Ii. CLAIBORNE 90: Agents,
No, lIls. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
MUTUAL LIFE lNsuKANcE coMrANi,

MUTUAL IIF T. TNNTEa NFIF. NVHT nv "
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASsETS OVER SiD, 100000.
Cash ,Iiyiri"n,I.- Snrpdsst"y ri othrTs, at J'rSt
ana .rfrg tnIliycr>lr! of policies.
ilrna ms payable ainuaiiy, stiui-annuay and
gnIrf"riy.
The ,dptS'r. LARGEST, ard CHEAPEST company
In The Uutc'i stIu'..
JOIN II. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
go 81 No. Ilu- Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
4 sIrY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
uE KICIINOAn. NA.

OFFICE. No I1l3 MAIN STREET
(un.icr the Iankimg-ho,ise uf Lancaster 4 Coz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

DISSOLuTION OF CO-PARFNER-
~ SHtP--The co-partnrr>hip heretofore tx-
,,tiug ur,ler III. irlu -nane OF JUSTlS & PEAR.
MAN Is this !ay dissolved by limitation. *. 4.
JCSrlS will sign In liIudation. ,,
G.. d. PE tKhAS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09


PARAsoLs TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AT Efi
BROTHERS,.
LARGE PINEArrLEs just received by PiIllSi.
60 To IlZzINi's and get some of those fine
oranges.
PIxEAppLEs. riNEAPPLES. thc biggest Of The
se:lson at PIZZISl'S.
RIPE YELLOW pISEAPrLEs at ANTOSln.
YELLOW BANANAS al ASroNIS.
BERMuDA TOMATOES AT ANIoSfS.
SWEET ORANGES at ANToSIs.
LADIES' AND GESTLEMEN'o DisISG->ALnoH al
Axrosf>. N.lin nslIcc;.
Go 10 ASToSl's for choice FRUITS.
60 TO tSIoSI's for pure CASpiES
pISEApriEs aud BANANAS at AsTOSIa-
l'EMBnokE SHIRTS. PEaBgOKE SHIRTS
made 10 order By
f. b. SPENCE { Soy,
Merchant Taurs,
1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

Nv WINES for the coming season are now afrlf-
Ipp and shall soon have THE MUSI COMPLETE As
st,RTMESr EVER OFFERED ~ THIS CITY, CONSIST
Ing of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
RESIN S.sS CHANCES.

EOR SALE. one good LUMBER WAGON
Il and four sets heavy HARNESS. Price. sleo.
nv p-,,s GEORGE Is. SLOAT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-07

accept the biblical account of the crea-
ton, as whatever tends to make us doubt
this. leads us to disbelieve in miracles,
in the predictions of prophets, in the
inspiration of the apostles, and in the
Divinity of Christ. have been grieved
to see very good men, who have had the
advantages of study, attempt to explain
away by natural laws. some miraculous
event recorded in the bible. 1t would
seem, to me, to be just as we'll to call it
a miracle, performed by the direct inter-
position of God, as to call it remarka-
BILE phenomenon in nature, which happen
ed to transpire at a certain time when it
was redounded most to the glory OF the
author of nature.
The learned and the unlearned are
apt to be able to look back behind nature
and give praise to that benifcent Being,
who has made and still upholds the
world to be the abode of his intelligent
and dependent creatures 6. H. B.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-07

word mother has been referred to Bilhah,
or to Benjamin as representing Rachel,
or else to Leah. The brethren now hat
ed him the more, not merely as recog-
nizing in his dreams the suggestions of
ambition, but with mingled feeling, in
which there was not wanting PRESENT.
ment of his exaltation.-Lange
Verse 10. Rebuked him-Supposing
it was only the vanity and ambition of
the lad, especially when the father and
mother were to be inferior to him, which
seemed so contrary to the divine plan.
Jd.-Probably he checked him for it, to
lessen the ofense which his brethren
would be apt to take at it, yet he took
notice of it more than he seemed to, he
insinuated that it was an idle dream be-
cause his mother was brought in, who had
been dead some time since, whereas the
sun, moon and eleven stars signify no
more than the whole family that should
have dependence upon him, and to be
beholden to him-Hen.=How could
Jacob say "Shall | and thy mother" &c,
when Rachel was dead some time since :?
Perhaps Jacob might hint by this expla-
tion tho sa,,a,oec;b,EfsJ of cucb q draam
berng fulfilled because one of the persons
who should be chief actor in it was
clearly dead. But any one wife or con-
cubine of Jacob was sufficient to fulfill
this part of the dream. 1t is possible,
some think, that Joseph may have had
these dreams before his mother died, but
were such the case, she did not live to
fulfill the part which appeared to refer
to herself.-C
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-07
FARM MACHIN Els.

1t may seem to some entirely unneces-
sary for us to say word in regard to
the use of improved machines for farm
purposes, but it is true that there are
a great many, and some intelligent men
among the number, who fail to see the
advantages that may be derived from
the use of such machines. The time
was when the grass was cut wholly by
the scythe in the hands of men who
would not average over an acre or an
acre and a half day, and work hard to
do that, while the improved moving ma
chine will cut down the same amount in
an hour or less. Moving by hand is
hard work; moving by machinery is
comparatively easy for the driver who
sits and drives his team and governs the
machine. When it took all day to NOW
the acre of course, much of the grass
would not be fit to take up the first day,
while with the machine the same could
be cut before ten o'clock, turned over be-
fore twelve, raked up by three and be-
fore four o'clock all be safely slowed
away in the barn. sf 80 n
The scarcity of labor compels the use
of machinery, and he is not wise who
does not avail himself of it. Years ago
it was said invention had done much for
all classes but the farmer, but within
the last fifteen or twenty years great i'm
provement has taken place in farm i'm
pliments and machinery, SO that the in
telligent and energetic farmer need no
longer complain that he is neglected.
The hay tedder is another important
machine for the farmer and one that can
not well be dispensed with in haying
time. By its use the hay may be quick
ly turned and so made ready the sooner
to be gathered in. The improved horse
rake is another machine of great value
and one by which vast amount of hay
is each year secured in good condition
that might otherwise be damaged if not
ruined by being caught by showers or
storms. The horse hay-fork is another
invention that is very useful. Well do
we remember when we worked at haying
that it was hot and hard work to pitch
off the hay and raise it up as high as
we could reach, and especially so when
we were in a great hurry because Of
threatning showeres. With the horse
hay-fork the work is easily and quickly
done
Now it cannot be expec ted that farm
ing in these days can be successfully
carried on without these machines, ano
those who neglect to use them must find
it Improbable if they raise much hay OF
their farm What would be though
nowadays Of the farmer who should re
turn to the use of the old wooden pillow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-07
2fericulfural department
I. D. r. COLLINS, Editor.
A HORSE AND A DOOR.

ga farmer tried to pass through a
narrow door side by side with his horse.
1t was question of human as. equine
compressibility. He hopes to become
rounded out again in time. .
That is, we suppose. he got a tremend-
GUS jamming, which may be a sufficient
lesson to teach him to know better than
to do so hereafter A man who will
habitually take horse through mar
roao door, knows very little Of what a
horse remembers. or what is fair treat
ment to the animal. One single blow of
the hip against the sharp corner Of a
door way, is sometimes sufficient to ruin
a valuable horse But when the blow
has been several times repeated, the
horse becomes valueless, because he has
become highly dangerous animal.
We have seen a horse whose hips were
never healed, after striking two or three
times in passing narrow way. A six
foot wide barn door, he considered too
narrow; he would plunge through it
like all enraged elephant, and woe to
man or boy who was in his way. And
six feet did not always prove wide
enough, for in his frantic exertions to
escape blow, he would again and again
infict one more damaging and painful
still.
1t is no uncommon thing to see, in
the barns of farmers, passage ways sc
narrow that the body of the horse will
nearly fill it as he passes through
This is better than one with four or five
inches each side, as there is less room
for side movements of the horse. and les
opportunity for powerful blow.
Another dangerous practice is tn,
leading of horses out of the barn floor
by the side of loads of hay, grain. &c
A slight blow upon the hip, will some
times so excite a high spirited horse
that the person leading loses contro
over him, and he escapes upon the jump
banging his shoulders and hips as he pre-
ceeds, leaving patches of skin, and hail
as evidence that he has got through
Many valuable horse has been rum
ed in this way, and many a valuable on
can be saved by never leading hir
through a narrow space.-N b. Farmae'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-07

BEAUTIFYING THE FARM.-The Maine
Farmer says: You can so beautify your
premises that travellers will have to love
it as they pass, study the points that at
tract, and carry in your minds ever af-
ter, the recollection that it was a home
of outward beauty, made SO by the pres
ence Of inward taste and happiness. But
to your own mind will come the great r
good. Life will be the brighter and
happier to you. Your children will grow
up to love the home you have rendered
attractive to them, and its beauties will
ever act as educating influences for good
upon their minds and hearts. The dull
routine of hard labor. will be relieved
by the rational cnjoyments which come
from the surroundings, whenever brought
under their silent power, and You will
grow into a purer life aud nobler man
hood in consequence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-07
PLEASE NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE

And many other Machines too numerous to meDtid
equally cheap, and all in good running condition.
Rchford, Bridgeport and Lamb Knitting MACHINE
Sewing Machine attachments and needles, Machil
twist, Line and Cotton thread.
All frst-class Machines delivered and instructed
gratis Orders solicited.
ANY MONDAY OR SATURDAY will bel
nv rooms first building south of J. W. Halls store al
opposite the printing Office, and pleased to show al
one my variety of Machines.
Most Truly,
T. ]. HILL
Successor to f. P. Cheney
Barton, VT. Dec. so. 1872. 2S-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-07
Taylor & Farley Cabinet Orgar
ORCHARD OF RUSSIAN APPLE TIRE

warranted until they bear fruit of good size and
quality. s'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25
fMo 9ei6tli ais Suge,,o,
fDa lpirO ser @reis 5llll Sinh,
.3um: :@reis Die tDle Su9enb,
@eil MGe.-. finOii9 lino!.

9 oIt IL BE- finbcts lid III 9 e r
alpegeu leines Meil6per=.
brau6s. Dprs eilli9erS 3eit itellte man
Sic. Mb16dbllng auf, 1eine DierDcr 9eDDri=
gen 8eoiirfnifie fcitetc1t Die Gtoht ldbr=
li1 in runber Sumn,e s., 1000, ,00O> uno
ba man Il Nrocent Dss selieferten Mrti=
felS als Ma}ler betro6tete, 10 ,purbe eine
gpnlpagnie sum 3lpede ber 2ieferung Ell
neg reincn GtoTes gcbilbet. Sem Grfol=
ee Oic1er @e5eqldoft legten ober bic olten
MilDmGnner ol(e nun erbenfli9en Sim
oernille insbcn Weg. 3uerit fauften tic
alle W1iltDfannen in Der @taot ouf nno
beito9en Die Mnferti9er bon iol3en, oob
Tie ber neuen Gompagnie feline liefern
ipllter, Bis no9oem 1ie bcn Befanntlna=
dunacn gemdB ibrc Sbati9feit idon et=
ni9e: Sage begonnen Daben ollte. Wtlt
orpBer Gdipierigteit nur tpur &annen
aus Nem Dort bel@aft: .oas Nd6ite
Qbcr ,par, ebab man ldmmtlide Stopfer
oos,, oeifoblen fano. Na0bem ber Wer=
Elm i'd abermals init allel1 Grforoerli=
den berleben batte, ,uieber6olten 1i9 Die
Gbifanen rno peropppelten 1i6; Die &an=
men 1elblt fqll,eil obDonbelI = Die :glr=
better iii Sem @el6dfte iuuroen beltpGen,
W ~ Giienbolnbe6ien1tete perleitete ,na11
basll> sic Milb ouf ben @tatipnen IT,
hen Al, la1ler, Bis }:e iauer -iullroe &C. 9le
Q(rt i,nb MeiIe qber, ipie4 man bielen
uTrp1 16n,duslertrie9 bis iebt seiii6rt bat
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25

J
- llcber cn paar jugcnolide pic
be ocr fedlten 3@ortc luiro in eincn, englii@cn
WGatte bcrid)tct. Gin .tnirpaartigcr @ansc
fan, in cineu;f @pecereilobeu 5uao taufte ei'1
suibden 8rob, iuoronffer Sen sSertiufer er,
il,dtc, ibn, bosielbe bintcn ii bic Sadie gu
fcdcn, ba'cr fiirdDte. ici,l bra,lben lteDen0er
2amereb mSdte. i'm baSiclbc fonft abnebmer1n.
Ser cute @e,uir5tran,cr tuilfuDr bieicm BARN I
lolcn s(nlud|cn, unb Der anabc eins baum fort.
Da ltiiratc Pl5blid ei1 speiter Sun9e IN Den
2abcu uno rief Sen, &ramer ,baitig Die @sorte
,u;jiiv aSilIen Sic, tuas bcr 8urihe5 getDan
Cat? @r lDat $S1nc,, bic llbr luesitibisr llno
mrtlid 70 mar cs, u0ort lauft .cr nod, :" - -
iagte Der De,,untiant ,,lb iuies auf einc Ge,
italt, pcl9e bic @trabe bin,1ntcrlicf. 9a
>rapnteSber @pccereibanDlcr gum, 2aben binous
uno n,a9te tsaso fauf ben tleinen. Sallnnten'
s!ls eraber an bic faadite ,Gde selanste lp'ar lpar
scr 0Iadtise iciucnr 8lidcn eatld'ppunSen .oD>
lie cine 9pur Diuterlallen 1au bbaaben, uu1no uno
nibll,utbis fsbrtc ber ,8erfolgcrr nod lelnenn,l
@si0afsMakc 5uriid, mo ieincr aber 'l''r ''f
cine apeite sDsrbeigrfa1rlng barrte. Salla'l>1
fcslo.s 2, Ser nDnuneiant, battc sua,nlid 'l.p<
spii9en, bic @elbi9ublabe auseelecrt nno lid
sleidfalS aad l,nbetan,ltea 3csioncn bin aus !!
Den. staubc gc,pad,t. sisSs d &
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25


.Gi nnfMipq.le s8aIIIenps.. 0ie
.Ureie Nrsle4 in Buffalo i6reibt:s Die
Sbotcn oesSitalieril0en @igllprs 5IeBer
einen junsen Sqrr,ers=8Arl9len. lniied1)t iied1)dt
1flafelrtf;, ,6as cin Staliener fam, mus
islbltperltdnoli6 Elm Donfee l.oeb beller
psr1tcben. 5p Sa6te 9aolo . Y'erce Is e. e, lo '!p'
I)eibt u,i5el Selo, ,lnp an Srettag ulors y 4.
ge,l ina9ts & ben 9eId0rli0en sS:p'a5lerz !: .
aanaI siiber sic sane Ser Wino. bltes1
hit aner G5e,pGlt; BOD fllr6tlp,s 4 Drift,
bas2gpec,nten Sung 9ltnerifa's iiber oas3
id)tuain,tshoe o@eii. 59lls er III Bic Mtitte'
falny gttn,,usbte icr eitiige 6aIsserbre9e,1oes.
Rl,nfitiidg iuel6e etnen, ipirtli1en Sell. !.
.tiiltser atlt gbrt 38e,nadts 1ddttett.. Daptol
nuGtsftiiss Geiieiii slpdllSig Wlinateln. e y:
Nldtihfi9 II matb yiSsr Burl9 iofnYt spo'''
sfgitDr 8qlsanai engF8nt s,lflo tperoen. PIE
s,pef' lit, ste Sttef glefbsi1 Der.
}d)auer iiifHff fitas aidfs Bsrihgs gpaannF,l!g] i !]
perietcn." - e - I : s'..s'5s'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25
22Ae6r INTO 3f1ttter.

Der nnter5ettb1tete erldutt it9
beln be1tlde1t Dubltfrnn Sefdlt9lt
o11su3etgen, bab er telfdubtg eine11
@prratb ppn" belt beife11 Sprte1t
Mell, ,pelAe i'm Marfte sit babe'1
ll,,b, l1r1b fir be0cn @itte q ga<
runtirt lp. 1bie a1tb alle Sprten
rp,1 Tr,tter aa Sanb bdlt utb bte=
1elbe11 st bel1 htl(iglfer Yretler
Yerfaltft a11b lie BENT &apfer fre1
i1,'s' SaltS tuner60lb ber Stabt
liefert+ s..>
Stprc cine Sbitre bi1tter bcnt Sanf
S5aus ser Grften Seatipnal Sanf ~
3tpettc @trase, NpnterpD, -.
JOHN GEYER.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25

81. ]. - Bei c inc III ga NIP Me.e tin s"bo on
Sarbis Ell iii Yed's @eD0ls in Orange, @.Sy
uuroe iiinolt Der :y8au BON scrid)o" aufsc-
taDrf. @s, :tpuroe eiu b0lserner Baum aufse>
teut; bcr Bic Malcrn Serido'S rcprafcnttrte.
I'm Dicieu 3aun 500 cine &roceion, an Der
spikc bericlbcn cine slrt; 8unbeslabe, beslei,,
t,t bon SobenprieFer. :anO 2ebiten unS ben be-
sluolf @tam,,eu siraels, iiebcn aNal, uno auf
Gin scaebe,,eS s ron,petenscidcn iiirate Bet
Saun ond ipitti6 suiamlpen.so sos -y.. II. a.;
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25
M NJ @rlcerie6.

~ Dieltntcr5eiAneteit beeDren li6>
Dem oeutl0el, Yubliflln ppu YomeroD
unb umsegenb 9an5 ergebenf Sic Grbff=
nun9 ibres neler @rocerte=Stores III
YomerpD an Ser TrontitroBe sesenllber
Der Tdbrbpnt 2onoung on5nsei9en.
gSir Dolten itets porrdtbig ale Mrten
Stople unb ToncD Groceries, ,Mbolelole
uno 9letail; ferner einbeimiI DE uno ous=
ldnoi19e @eine> 2iquDre &C., Mbplelole,
70 ,pie ou9 olle an0ere @ooren, bic man
oe,pDbnli1 III eilleln @rocerte= e=Stpre Der
langt. @ir iperben uns beltreben, our6
Die biaieten @reile lli,b Sic beFeYcbono=
lung 1ns Sic &unbl l2oft unlerer Sreunoe
su erbaltenr SSir bitten 'besbolb Inn
genei9ten 3ulprnb. = ...a
Vra,t5 S $pl3n'iiller*'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25
M(Qrtill 8efer*,
praftifsber &S,,atbarjt
.-.%. e. - 0c6urtsbelfer
9Scn1crpD, g.
2soGnt ;.a9e esm eseergar s'afi;ues9;

gBion,et feline Mufmertlamfeit por5ii9=
lib ser 8ebanblun9 pon 1tnterlebsbrii=
t)cn, Bano,piirnern, 9ungentrantbciten>
@eumatisnllls, MollerIutbt 9outtront=
beiten, 3abnleioen, Bran6tpunbell 10lpe=.
rem Werlebunseu &C.; bdlt itsts 8hlti9el
pprrdtbig> belor9t Sic @ornobmc bon
Sn,pfllnsen &C. -. @..5@ u.
Ser lelbe Dalt li0 benz 0ellti@en Yub=
litl1m in pOrfommeloen ,6allen beltenS
en,pfoblen. Il. V s@5@ HeH.' '5sH
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25
Weaeln.

i. fN(le 8iidcr Scr 8ibliotbef lino @isentDun,
Der tatbolii@cu @cmciabc Sn Yo'nerob, -. =
2. iMtitalieber Der @cn,einoe uno anoere Yer
ipncr .fSnnell 8i6cr aus Der 8ibliotbet 5unl Se<
Eie,, crl)alten, pcnn Dre 9anlcn III oas 8cr5eld)>
nb sctngeid)ricbe,. ii',b. ,s s.st 1:@.
8. Das Ginidrcibct tpfct fir Mitslieoer hcr
@emciuos $500; fir ,a,.brrc 4crioncn $500.
q. Giriiebest Sud- fins stuci @entS s,ll besabss
len. Ginc Herfonitan,l jcbcsmal MIR e'n $pd)
er1alten: y 1t5fiissl ,..tlt;
s.; Die 8ibliotbsf bcjinoct iid lin fatboliiden
.Sd)uIbauie ,lnh. lit 3offcn an allen Sonntagcnl
nod BEN SotteSSSiiee'ne 'f' .'l'' 154
sllDr. .,5a.S,s q. i, s. /.
8. s}iema,b Sarf Ii, Sud langer als se'en r'er
99Nonat bcbulten t..' 81 81 =, s....,
s u gSert ri,t Sid nadls ei,tcn, gllonat nidt
al.rdd brin9t, ,ii,B fir Iijtbe gBod)c oar''ber
Gents Shnfc SaDfr tt ,gtgfE !'..g!ssE.S. }y.ts}
\ 8, Stn eip Sud- ncrbirbt, ober herliert ,nnb'
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iuills taa.ni es geaen 8ablnng bee parln bennett
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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
NEWS FROM UTAH.

Business Interests Alleged TO Have Been
Injured by the Mormon Agitation
Numerous Petitions I'm Course Of Pre-
paration for Forwarding TO Washing
ton-A Church Justice Recognizing
the United states Courts.
SALT LAKE CITY Feb 20, 1873.
The Journal OF tonight, referring to a certain
class here engaged in the false cry that business is
being injured by the agitation of Utah affairs
through the press, says
Business has been more damaged and capital
kept out by the sharp practice of those people who
was worthless.
1t adds
1t is utterly stupid to assert that legitimate agi-
tation OF affairs that need mending causes dun
times. The constant expression Of the wealthiest
interest, is to have honest legislation and honest
mine operators and managers, and we shall have
confidence and capital in abundance.
All manner OF petitions pro and con- on the Utah
question are In circulation. Some will be tele.
graphed at heavy expense.
Reports OF heavy snow storm have been re-
ceiyed from all parts OF the Territory. despatch
from Corinne says IL is showing, blowing and drift
ing there badly. The weather Is very cold as far
east as Laramie. Trains are generally laid ND. To-
days west-bOund train Is blocked at Carter and
cannot come through tonight.
The first instance OF Mormon Justice OF the
Peace recognizing IN his decision the Jurisdiction
the Mormon Probate Court, occurred to-day In the
holding of parties accused OF violating the statute
against gambling TO answer In the United states
Court for this district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.
Eighty.Ninth Annual Mcetfng-Germam
Immig grafton Statistics. N


Eighty-Ninth Annual Meetfng-Germam
I'm mi & ton Statistics. Nl
The eghtynnth annual report Of the German
Immigrant Society was held at Liederkranz Hair
last night, when Sigismund Kaufman presided.
The annual report was submitted, showing that
the Relief Committee during the past year ex-
pended $Ss14 so in aid OF German immigrants, and
two physicians were employed, at compensation
of $500 each, to attend to the sick under the
OF the society, who, since their appointment i'm
April, attended to 262 cases. The Treasurer's re-
port showed that the receipts OF the
society during the year, Inclusive Of 0 bal
ance Of $12,0O7 so from last year, amounted
to 1926, 253 co. The expenses were $13 545 u.s. Ieav-
ing balance of Sll, 70s 85 The assets Of the So
cety amount to $3.50 The report further shows
that the German immigration 1T this port during
the past year amounted to l28 O30 persons. an In.
crease OF Az as compared with the year pre-
vious, when SO, 900 Germans were landed at Castle
M S morn e has nes o. te mig y
twice the humber and it has been deemed
number only small proportion are in poor circum-
stances. 1t is estimated that In none OF tho prevt
GUS years more healthy ana able-bOdied class OF
immigrants was added to our population. From
trustworthy information 1t has been ascertained
that the great majority Of the present German I'M
States OF . Illinois, wisconsin, McnissS MA
,s sss''' New 7sEE the German %nlgrssioa
ways been very slight has even decreased
during the past year, although efforts from that
direction direction were made to secure an influx Of
was nrst chartered In 1904 and numbers LOSS
members. The election Of board OF directors fog
ali the old members Of the board, composed Of
Sigismund Hartmann, w. A. Schmitthenner, TheO-
dore E. Bueck, Or. Johannes Roesslng, Willy Wal.
ZACH, carl Rose, Jacob Windmueller, William Stein.
way and others. N" go +...l ttpt.a IT'D N' '