davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
kamgara<IS in England.

Kangaroo parks may before long be
substituted for deer parks III some
parts of England. Tho k"ngaroos kept
in confinement in the Geological Gar
dcns breed freely, and enjoy excellent
health. Several gentlemen have intro
duce,l them Oh their estates with con
siderable success. A paddock full Of
kane ARGOS on the estate Of a noblcm"n
in Oxfor,lshirc was recently entered by
O pack Of hounds which had lost their
scent of their proper quarry, tho fox,
and !. Kangaroo hunt took the place of
a fox hunt. It was with difficulty That
the hounds were beaten of, and both
DOGS and kanG ,roos suffered i'll tho fray.
The only condition of climate which
the ,narsupial fears is damp; 1t will
bear great extremes of cold AMI heat,
but damp is fatal to it. IT commits
very little depreciation among the trees
and shrubs, though individuals &C.
c:ssionally take t" nihbling the bark OF
trees.
SENATOR ScIlunz declined al offer OF
$$e":oO I" d"'vrr h;s ru'"ry on CIn.rIca
Simmer in InckInMl, Me-, on the even
ing after It's delivery in Boston, hrcnnS.
he "could not nccc pit money for Il J."
Dor Of love and vcncration.'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
4 Lunatic Attempts TO Shoot q Iriaee

The Lon;!on Daily Telegraph If June
2 says: "About 4 O'clock yesterday AZ
tcrnoon, rs Prince EdwaM of Sake
Weimar was about to leave his house in
Portland place to attend the levee at
st. James Palace, and Just rs he had
stepped OIL the pavement to enter his
carriage, he was shot Mt by man who
had alighted from cab that was stand
ing OH the opposite side of the road.
The Prince was not aware OF the mans
presence till he heard the explosion :;
NOR, illsleod, doc, ii appear TINT any one
actually saw the shot fred, or per-
ceivcd that the man carried pistol.
Pursuing tho PRICE back into the
house, tho man forced his way nearly to
the staircase b,fozc he found himself
stopped from further intrusion. The
servants, WI 10 probably had not heard
tho sound ofa pistul-shot, did not think
Ut detaiuing him he was allowed to
re-entcr the cab in which was little
child, and the vehicle drove off without
even the number having been taken by
tho bcwildered lomestics. The intruder
is described IA apparently foreigner,
OF dark complexion, and SO violent in
his {. emeal,or rs to justify the belief
tt.at he is a madman. He was attired
In lcvee dress with some fantastic nd
ditions, and with hat such as would
not in ordinary circumstances be worn
by person going to court. On the a.
rival of Prince Edward vt St. James
lie called to Superintendent Dunlop,
who WIS in attendance at Marlborough
House, and stated the particulars, with
an especial purpose to prevent any mo-
lcstationof other distinguished persons,
us it appears tllatsome threats had been
received in the form of wild and in
coherent letter, which mcnaced the
Duke of Cambridge and Mr.. Disrncli.
Inspector Harnett and Detective Cham |
bcrlain have the affair in hand but mp
to late hour last night the man Of
whom they were in search had not been
found. |
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

ho lieckoncd 10 his wife 70. draw up.
and, after saying 80, nething "a hef, 10,
helped the widow ont of Bill's buggy
aud into his, and the two women won't
on, leaving the men behind. Bill lost
no time in arranging his toilet as we'll
as he could, and then with great per-
sunsion Ed. got him to 90 homo with
and getting him washed and oombe;l,
had him quite prosentab!e when, the u
dies arrived. / neasl not tall how the
story was all wormed 0utssof bashful
Bin, aud how they III lang ~ thsy
at around tho taao able that night, but
will conclude ~ sayiinl III vent
TO the SHOW together aud Bill has s.,
fear ~ Guss fider nov. ss.s
This is tho story nd out Bill and the
widow just us had it from Ed. Wilbur,
and if there is anything unsatisfactory
about it, ,.sk him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Bishop Of Wisconsin.
Washington.


TnH war claims committee have agreed to
report uufavorablc to the claim for half mill
lion dollaIs to tho Methodist book concern at
Nashville.
THE postal telegraph scheme will not succeed
this session. Tho bill il, relation thereto will
not SO taken ur. The friends Of tho bill say
that tho influence Of tho Western Union Tcle
graph Company has served to prevent its COLI
rilerntion and passage l'y tho Senate.
TmE question Of compromising builders OF
worthless iron.clads for tho government dur
ing the war has boon disposed Of III tho House
committee ON n,tional affairs. Those ships.
which wero not rendered scrviceable, but sunk
on bciug put to service, arc rulotl out by the
committee. Those that were subsequently Cit
largcd 'y the contractors arc reported upon
fasorally by tho committee, who recommend
some compensation to tho builders.
\ BILL has passed the Houso abolislling the
District Of Columbia government.
lr il thought tho PRESIDENT will convene al
extra session OF tho Senate immediately aftor
adjournment, for consideration Of tho Canadian
reciprocity treaty.
CHARLES arc made against the moral cIiarac-
ter If French. Ser1,ca,it-at-arms OF the Senate,
which may result in his removal and tho go
lection Of u friviI Of Senator Conklin as his
SUCCESSOR.
TmE s,r,dry civil appropriation bill, as passed,
by Tire lIcu SC di.poscs of T23, G00, 600.
TIE civil service commission has been done
away with by covering into tho Treasury all nm
expended balances of appropriations hereto
l.
money to carry OIL the experiment, and adopt
ing proposition requiring tho heads Of each
OF the Executive Departments OF the Govern
nr,llt to :.ivo tho preference III making, ap-
l.rntuac,ts i'll their respective Departments to
soldiers. sailors. AMI marines who have done
good service, and their heirs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
How Mules Came into Fashion.

Few of the farmers of this country
arc aware what a depth Of gratitude
they owe George Washington for the
Introduction of mules into general use
for farm purposes. = 80
Previous to 1855, there were very few,
and those of such al inferior order as
to prejudice farmers against them as
unfit to compete with horses in work
upon the road or farm. Consequently
there were no jacks, and no disposition
to increase tho stock but Washington
became convinced that the introduction
of mules, generally among Southern
planters would prove 70 them - great
blessing, as they are less liable to dr.
case, and longer lived, and work upon
shorter feed, and are much less liable
to be injured than horses by careless
servants. ~.
As soon rs it became known abroad
that the illustrious Washington desired
to stock his Mount Vernon estate with
mules, the King of Spain sent him .
iack and two icnncts, from the Royal
stables, and Lafayette sent another jack
and"two jennets from the island OF
Malta.
The first was a gray color, Is hands
high, heavily made, and. Of sluggish
nature. He was named the Royal Gift.
The other was named the Knight of
Malta lie was about as high,-ithe,
fiery, even to ferocity.
The two different sets of animals gave
him the most favorable opportunity of
makingimprovcment by cross.breedmg,
the result of which was tho favoritc
jack, compound, because he partook Of
tile best points in both the originals.
Tie General bred his blooded mares to
these jacks, even taking those from his
family coach for that purpose, and pro-
duccd such superb mules that the ooun
try was all aeos to breed sumo Of the
sort, and they soon became quite COM
mon. This WIS the origin OF improved
mules in the United States. There are
now some Of tho third and fourth ger.
Grafton of Knight Of sMalt:. anil K,y"'
Gift to liz found in ViIgiuia, and the
great benefit arising frUm their intro
,'uction t. the country is to be seen up
OH every cultivated acre in the southern
ktAtph
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

RAnmrs have become so scarce !"
n,um.rk Tint M agent Of the govern
mrnt Of that country is now III ft'n''
ON y mission to purchase !N,W" 20 ~,
u,,n,atc the Danish isle with t"eSt
animals.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

legislature continues with no material change
in tho result.
The Duchess Of Oneida. two-year old hotter,
purchased by o. J. Alexander, Of Tennessee,
vt tho New York Mills salo last fall for $40, Co.,
Of pneumonia.
THE pcw-holdcrs Of tho historic Old So,,t],
Church. Of Boston, have pctitioned tho courts
for permission to sell tho property for business
purposes.
The grand jury has found truo bill against
Henry Frisby, United States commissioners At
New Or ears, for e~torting money from Vim.
Morrison, master Of the British slip Adrian,
as pretended dues and fees.
InE annual official inspection Of tho United
States steamer Michigan, tho only war ycsae
OH the lakes, was made ut Eric, Pa., June II.
The star-spanglc(l banner of which Keys
wrote is still in existence, in Baltimore, though
much worn.
THE republican state convention Of Maine
mot at Augusta, June Is. Nelson Dingloy, jr.,
was unanimously nominated for reelection for
governor. Resolutions were adopted in favor
Of carly resumption Of specie payment, al-
proving tho RESIDENTS veto of tho currency
bill, rcitcrating former declarations Of 1.ril,-
ciplss Of tho party, and recognizing tho noccs-
sity Of judicious liquor laws.
Tile fireworks to bo used III tho grand 4tl, of
July bridge celebration, at st. Louis, will cost
$4,000.
THE average annual expenditure Of tho
members of the senior class ut Yalo College is
put down ct 81 1873.
A CONVENTION of millcrs will be held in lii
dianapolis, Ind, July7.
TIE seasons shipment of fruit from Boil
ton Harbor, Mich. has fairly commenced.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

cr0wil
az thoir Aosea
..''u Bill wished t" good
-,''t ltlS nose was ns cl.s4t, for ono
"tcona. Hia beautiful teeth that ha.l
COW 'lm SO pNch,a and the show coming
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
THE NEWS.
Newspaper Postage.


According to the provisions of tho postoflico
appropriation bill rocontly passed by tho Som
ate, prepayment Of postage is required Oh
newspapers and periodicals nj tho rate Of -four
cents u pound. Public documents may be scnt
ont, to collect Oh delivery, ut twenty-five cents
each, aud tho Congressional Record il convey
c,l FREQ Of postage. This arrangement goes
into effect January l, 1875. During discussion
on the bill, Il proposition to restore tho frank
MS privilege received but II votes.
Bishop Of Wisconsin.
Tho second meeting Of tho Erisc"l"l Con-
vcntiuu of tho diocese Of Wisconsin trrm'na'-
ol its lalors on tho night OF Juno II. Kos.
Edward H. Wcll.s. u. d.. rector III Christ
,'hm,rl,. nj Red Wing, Mi"n., was elected to
succeed Arnta;;r ~ Episcopal Bishop Of
Wisconsin. bishop Wcllcr is Is years of ago,
was born in Waterloo. n. u, and educated at
Hobart GolleSo, Geneva. N. Y. lilo after
wards taught in Dcvaux College, atSns,cnsio,,
Bridge. Ito studied theology, and was or
.lainctl deacon, in Western Now York, hut came
immediately after his ordination 10 tho West,
and WAS placed ut work in tho .liuccse uf He'd
Wing lilo is universally spoken of ~ maj,
cfTreat energy and rare executive ability.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Tho Wolves the New York Editors Saw

Rather funny incident occurred the
other day on tho Southwestern Railroad
Of Georgia. A man named Wolf, rosid-
ing at Marshalville, near the railroad
depot, has five tow-headed children.
Conductor Dasl1er had OH his tfain n
urge pArty Of northern excursioniste,
who were anxious to see all the curiosi-
ties. Near Marshalville he told
them that there VIVA i1lah
who had Ave tame wolves, all with
white spots ON their heads. They ex-
pressed y desire to sec the strange ami
mails, and the conductor said that, as
tho wolf-tamcr lived near, he would
wait for them. They alighted, aud
Dashcr pointed the way to the house,
rcmarking that Us the old shc-wolf was
an ugly customer, he would not 60 with
them. Going to the yard they found
Mrs. Wolf, and the children playing
around her. They offered to pay her
literally for the ii ght of the Ave tame
wolves. They were back in time fox
the train.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
The Moon a. q Farmer.

A farmer tells us that he does not
doubt that fully onc-h.lf Of tho tillers
of tho soil in this country believe III the
good and bad influences OF the moon in
tho development of vegetation, and
year after year they follow the direc-
lions that have come down to us from
lar off generations Of men. Tho same
remark will hold good for agricultural
communities the world over. Products
that fruit under ground, ~ potatoes,
turnips, &C., are duly planted, in the
tl.rk' Of the moon, while those that
fruit in the light arc sown or planted in
the full Of the moon. The same rule
holds, they say, in the setting of fence
posts and the laying Of shingles; if set
in tho dark of the moon posts will last
longer, and shingles will not curl up, as
they say they will do if laid in the
light of the moon. Hitch your wagon
to q star" is Il tranccndcntal sentence
of Emcrson's. Agriculturists 10 not 60
50 far rs that-at least We never saw 4
wagon thus "hitched "-horses, mules,
oxen, steers, COWS, hcifcrs, &C., leihg
tur;.l world seem to take more stock in
astroloSy than chemistry. They claim
that there is great dead in the moon
theory 1t is furthermore claimed that
moonlight rapidly .lctcrior"tcs meats
and fish exposed to til" beams Of Luna.
A Devoted Patron Of the Catholic
Church.
"Whilc in Jerusalem" writes Il lady
traveller, " We paid our respects to the
Princess tlc In Tour TAuvcrgnc, who
resides there, and who has purchased
the Mount Of Olives for the Catholics
for 500, 900, ccding it to the French
Government. For seven centuries it
was lost to the Catholics, ever since tue
Crusaders were driven out of Jcrusa-
lem. She is now erecting convent on
the very spot where Christ prayed. The
prayer is inscribed in thirty-two Ian
guagcs around the enclosure Of the
courtyard. The Countess is very
agreeable, rather past fifty. She lives
in III old Oriental cottage, and l""
companions arc her t'~'
'Mamelmkc sole
IT, .,,se-shcll cat
md her brown dot
,.,v.' She speaks English yer,
we'll She will romnin until her wo:,
: " o i,nc which has already been II
10 seven years. The Aslatl
t,wn. are 10 wrctcl,odly dirty that I'll
stronts nre impass..ble, 80 that donkey
: ,"n "srl to take ladies' to church, OF
II the bankers, or to make II CALL :" W.
little shopping.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
..,lCOm-
..,,appreciativc.

AUSTRIAN Emperor gr'vely
.,nt. who had ,~on playing before
him III have heard llirtz, AMI Thai
Lcrc. and Chopin, Mrt | have never seen
INV ono pcrspirc like you. wnen
T.antlscer went to Portugal the NnS
sent for him in order t"compl,ment tii'
ercat painter OF animals. "Ah, S''
Elwin." said royalty, 81 am gIn't t.
;wc Won. an so fond OF beasts J!
ALABAMA is calling attention to hel
,,;,,,,I,, .l;.oovcrc1 coal beds.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Revolutionary Relic r..

An interest,"
'' ..ux relic, without doubt k%.1
Longing to tho Revolutionary Revolutionary, T taat
s sss S Sss" '%% s at M %s for a
new ,:. 1,o' IN the earth at depth Of fifteen
dlgs ing. ~ t% t surface, when his spade
feet sa asoa M ~ Something hard. He aug ~!
strs.ck 'o IT. and finally drew mp q
;'ro"n' cannon hall ,encrustcd with eert.
t''s l,sli was weighed and was found w
have lost out one pound. HOW a. ~
down fifteen feet below tue so1i %s,;,1
something Of a query: It could ;n G"tt' =;
| have SINK SO far by i? Own we'9 3",,n'
.mch soil rs that in which II "''S 'o'''
J, --- EXi:-uh,th journal.
1o~ k6c prnV0(eOC 11G
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

.... ut the
..ng md explaining
.,npur and hts vito and baby,
-..vvc up behind and stopped. Poor
Dill felt TINT H. w,y iii rather have pee"
shot than have Eat. Wilhur eaten Inn !"
:s,,rh acr;.l"', but 'cr" was no h"l' for
it now, 80 he called t,l: to him ~"
whispered it III his car. Ed. was IKE
to burst with suppressed laughter, but
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
AnecdOte Of Fhackeray.


It happened one: to the writer of this
Paper to be seated one evening in the
small reading rvon Of certain old
fashioned club, which then existed in
King street, Convent Garden. He VIVA
rather III Il Respondent mood, for the
world had not been going we'll with
him. He heard II step, and looking
round, saw Thackeray.
"What is the matter? u You look
gloomy. Ultra c,rn, en-? Tell me,
perhaps I can help YOU.
1 had really nothing conld tell, and
| said 50. Thackeray put his hand in
his picket, and pulling out small
leather book gave it to me.
"Takc.that little Volume" he sail;
"you may find H',,netllil,g in it which
will do you good, and when you have
read it. then give it lmck to mo-
opened tho little pocket book, and
IL, it was full Uf Bunk Of England
notes. have never yet heard that
great writer's name mentioned without
telling this story, and adding my hum
bile record to tho worth Of his kindly
nature. AS I write now, the whole
seems rises rs freshly before mo as if it
had happened only yesterday instead Of
twenty years ago. And I write nomorc.
l-Ecchangc.
The Largest Gas Metre in the World.
The Gas Metre Company, limited,
has lately erected, ut the Independent
Caslight Compally's Works, Haggcr
stone, London, II station metre which
is the largest yet made. Its capacity
is $50, 900 cubic foot Of gas per hour,
and its measuring drum, delivers for
eacl, revolution 1,G'W cubic feet. The
Gust iron tank, with it's pilastcrr, cor
niccs, etc, is Of the G;rccian order and
of the following dimensions, namely :
10 feet, 8 inches square, and the total
height from the floor line to the top of
pe,limcnt is 20 feet ! inches, and when
filled to the working watcrlinc contains
II, 900 gallons Of water. The Inlet and
outlet connections arc 20 inches diam
cter. The metre works we'll ut 80 Of
al inch pressure.
THE Prince Of Wales made u little
speech ut the Royal Academy dinner
the other .lay,-a speech kindly and
grammatical, but little more. Plunge
the most clever and excellent prince Of
royalty into the literary and artistic
element, and he is nc:.rly always
Portable or intensely
Said the late 4
tot; aeon
.,,appreciat'v'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
VOLUME VII.

Gov. kE'LTt;H, Col. Packard. Gov. Baker
and Col. StaulISo, a committee representing
tho cit%ens Of Louisin,a. waited upon tho
President recently and thanked him in behalf
Of tho whole people Of the state of Louisiana
for tho prompt action in scntling relief to tho
suffering inhabitants: in tho ovcrilowc,l portion
Of tho state.
A mA. has passed the House increasing tho
power and rcrpotuatn,g tho Southern claims
commission. It crcatcs additional commission
crs, With salaries Of $751; each. Five exam
i,.ors of claima with salaries not nalnotl; and
four more clerks for tho commissioners, salary
1880 lcr year each.
THOMAS HARpEMAN, JK., las resigned tho
position Of Centennial Commissioner for tho
State OF Georgia. and tho Governor has ar-
pointed Mr.. George llillyor, OF Atlanta, as his
SUCCESSOR.
The oldest Catholic priest in North America
is now stationed ut st. Johns Church, Frcdcr-
lex, Md, tho Hov. John Mrl;lroy $. j. lie
was ordained by Archbishop Carroll sixty years
ago, and has consequently sl,cnt half a century
in the ministry. lie is now ~ years old.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

,x,,,xs consider the prevalent fas''
inn Of short hair u personal lns"'s:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-20
guropatlt5e @abeloeri@te.
Gcutihfdu0.

2onoon, 10. gtop. = Gine Barrier Dc
pei6e an Die ,Simes" idr.ibt, baB es ld3elne,
als iollten Before geSiebungen slprl6en BEN
9te9ieruugen Seutlhlano'S nno 6rantreld9'S
Ylat 9reifeu. 6iirft Sobenlobe,. Der Oeutd'e
9eianote in Baris, nahn fitr5ltdl Seie9en-
heit, gu erfldren, baB Die Politlf letner Hez
gerllng bur6aus nift oarauf auSgcbe, etnen
Sormanb gum &riege nit Srantretb SIT III
den, lonoer1 I'M @egentbeil ben Srteoen auT=
rett 81 erbalten ltrebe.
Berlin, 10. Jtpp. - Sn Solge Der Jtte-
berlage Der &eaieruns i'm 9teiGstag bel Der
@bitilnnlung iiber Das Sanfseiet, inbem be-
idlo1en murbe, baiielbe OIL Elm Spe5lal=eo-
mite I'll perpeiiel1, mill berlelbe nunmebr MIR
lolhe Witglteoer in baS @omtte mdblen, nel=
DIE oen @eletse giinitig iinb. Sleltmobl 'ol>
len drnmtli1e 6raftionen barin pertreteu
letn.
Berlin, 10. Noo., 9lbbs. = Ser 0eifs=
tag ermdblte beute gtahulitiag Srn. p. Sort
fenbed einitinlnig mieber 3un HrdilDenteil.
@s tpiro iebt tn abreoe 9eIteut, oaB 6as
seltrige 8otum, bur9 weldes bic SanfsSia
an Elm Gon1ite pertpielcn pilroe, etne gtieoer~
lagc Der 9tegieruug iei. Sas aelultat Der
4bitimmuug lo1 iogar ben gSiinl9eu Der STE
gierung entlprod)en baben, ipeld)e aut otele
| lSeile einen Srnd auf ben Net4sratb aus
iibte Sbamit oerlelbe Die Sorlase dnoere.
Oas Sammergerid]t, Der @erl9tsbof fir
Otsa,erungsiaden, bat ben YroteIt Oes graisn
bon Nrnlm gegen Die gSel9erun9 bes 9e=
ri6tes, peld)es i'm aus ielner erlten @sfan=
9enl6aft entlaIien bat, lbnl letne 9eltelt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-20

Elm Mann fir Brofeiior Seelep. llno obne
BON elmer Yarteiorganiiation inooitrt Su ietn,
obue bonnerlibe, aufregenoe unb fltngenoe
@ablidladt purbe Yroieiior Seelcp nit
acknowledgement Dtajoritat erpdblt. Sie
gause @abl bate linn orei Gents - iage nno
i6reibe brei Gents = gefoitst - ndmltd) Die
Soften fir bic Sranfirung bes Sdlreibens,
iporin er ieinen Souitituerten bic annabme
Der auf ibn gefalleuen @abl anseigte. Cine
sliidlid) eurdgeiiibrte 8ablcampagne, Die
orei Gents foitet = bas lit ii6erlth nOh nidt
baeepeicu! 8eld)' beipnnoerungsmertber pa
raoieiild)er 2ultaub! gSarum 9iebt es nid)t
elm paar ,Suuoerte iolher 0titrifte, iple cs Der
10. SongreBolitrift III WtaiIa6uietts lit? Sa,
marum p gSil Der 2eier gefdnigit iidl ielblt
biele Srage beautmorten?
Sn Naibpille fsierteu Die 9enofraten
BON Sennefee geiern ibren 8abliteg. Bic
Staot ipar Gbsnbs iauminirt.
Sn &entud dp unrOe Sbos. 6. Sones bon
Der @ablbeb0rbe fir unsulaiig als slftuar
bes appsQattonsgertdtS ertlart, trobbern er
nit 10000 Webrheit erwGblt morOen ipar,
neil CT Dor flint Sabren eine 5eransforOerun9
illnl 3ipeifampfe acceptirt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-20
9ert6te aus oem 2Snnercn OcS


- (0ic Warpiduoer SOnntag8 g8i6ulsGon.
Uentiou.) Die Gonueuttou Der NtarplQnoer
Sonntaq8idullebrer trot am Wiittmob Dtorz
Qen nm 8 llbr luieoer III Der biid0ilid)en Me.
tbooiiteutird)c i'll SreOcrtd 5uiammcu uno
uabm ibre SerbanOluugen BON 9(cuem auf.
Sin Bei6luB bc8 Gbrw. $. Smel; Don Sal
timore, ooB Der P0itor elmer @cnlcInoe nle'
mails ais SuperintcuoeHt Der Sonnta9sltule
fnuQire, muroc UcrmOrftn unb OarGuf fOlgens
ser 8eit]luB angeuommen: nSeihloncu, ooB
Der YaItor Der SOnutog8itule intmer ais
Superlntenoent ex ofticio Dorltthe uuo, 10
meit e8 notbwcnOig 1T. Die Scrbauolungeu III
ben 2ebrerueriammlungen uno Sugleth ben
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