davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

The gentleman who was, on Thursday,
eleeted President Of the Maryland Senate Is
. great grandson Of the distinguished Chas.
Carroll Of Carrollion, the weal.hiest and last
saryivor Of the signers Of the Declaration Of
independence. Mr.. John Lee Carroll Is the
first Of his family that has mingled in pubic
life since the time Of his great ancestor. In
the event Of the election Of the present
Governor (Whytel the United States Senate,
which seems NOV almost certain, the President
ofthe Senate VIII hold the Office Of Governor
for he uJexpired term, ending January /,
1870: NJ. Carroll married the daughter Of
Mr.. Royal Phelps. Of New York. He is a
young man, about thirtyreight years old,
considered the rising man Of the Democratic
party IN Maryland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

stoner, Son 4 Co, stoaerssiIle, successors
70 ssoner schaeaer, notify the people Il
1affop county, through THE ADVOCATE, to-
taayt inai they are engaged in the carriage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

"A second econ. hand Top Buggy, in good order.
: = Apply 81 this Office. jan l7-st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

TAXATION OK Does.-Ais msctine Of the
Alpha Farmers Club, held ia Finksbare. jan
"a, resolution was passed inviting the mem
bars Of all tho Farmers Clubs Of Carroll Co.
and all other persons Interested, to join IN 4
petition TO the Legislature to pass law tan,
ing all the dogs in the county, and the roye,
nue. aecruing from zaid tar, or as much shsre.
OF Is necessary, 10 be appropriated to tbs
paying for sheep killed BY dogs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

Or. 9. 3. Boyle, formerly Of this city. has
been appointed physician . the Washington
county Almshouse. The Hagerstown papers
speak in the highest concentration 81 fhe
appointment. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

THE PREsrDESr or THE MARYLAND
SEsArE.- The New York Tribune, Of
Saturday last in speaking Of the President
Of the MARYLAND Senate, saws
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

Com. was decided change in the
temperature on Thursday and Friday, the
Wind being from the northwest both DAYS.
On Friday Inorning the mercury was 50 above
zero.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

PRESERVATION or Gotn EArcn.-sWe
announced in cur issue Of the cd inst. that i
7. CcyelI, former Train Master Of ne Ne.
tern Maryland Railroad, nov, eAS,neer a.. ~.
Frederick and PENNSYLVANIA linz Ra;lsosd
had been The recipient Of hafdsou,e hnnsin.,
ease stera.winding gold watch. ON NJ AN
before Christmas, while on duty. q hox was
placed IN bis hands with the remark. q John.
here Is a Christmas present for you.g Mr..
Gosei did not have time 10 examine is con-
tents until near Frederick, When, Oh opening
The box, he was surprised beyond al coucep.
ton at seeing watch and the accompanying
letter:
Uxfox BaIDaE, No. Dec. "a. 1sTs.
M. J. T. Corell ilsar .Sir The accom-.
panying list ofeontributors respectfully present
you Gold Watch, as a mark Of esteem and
. token Of the very high regard which they
entertain for you.
Hoping i may be received in the spirit ia
which i 4 given, and cherished as amemente
whose memory shall indure to eternity, weare
Respectfully Yours,
]. H. SHEErs,
LEyI BLACK,
g. @. GosxELl. e""aHi'i'ee.
Jxo. W. HaucK,
Mr.. covell acknowledged the receipt Of the
watch as follows;
FREDERicK, Nh, Jan. ], 1874.
Aessrs. J. H. Sheds, Leri Black, G. C.
GosneH, j. W. Heuck- Gcstlemen - oar
note Of the 2lth OF December, accompanied
by valuable gold watch, presented BY you
and my good friends Of the Western Maryland
Railroad, has been received, aud the kind
terms in which il was given are gratefully ap.
preeiated, and will DO long remembered with
4 HI -. u r.
selves and my other friends, who united with
you in rendering me this handsome present,
my sincere and earnest thanks and my best
wishes. Be assured that shall always hold
IN the kindest rememberance you and them.
In accepting your memento, permit me to as,
sure yon anew Of my lasting appreciation of
youF generosity. With sentiments Of the
deepess regard, and wishing you all New
Year Of mach happiness,
am yours truly,
JOHN L. cOvELL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

sxow:-snow fell on Tuesday night 70 the
depth Of four or Ave inches. Several Of our
citizens brought ont their sleighs, but were
compelled 70 stop the sport as he snow was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

Thomas B. Gist. Of this city, recently
slaughtered 1--WE hogs weighing respectively
215, 800, 3is, a57 and ssls pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

PsorEnrr SAIEs. On Saturday last r. B.
Nosmenf, As trustee, sold two houses and lots
or George street, in this city, to Grove A.
shInlsy, one for $sS0.25, and the other for
Oh Tuesday II 4. NcAtee, as attorney.
sold 9 tract Of land in WarGeldsbufr, contain.
ing a aeres, 70 Rez;n T. Albert for $500 cash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

sorE THoxr y Hoes. -0ne Of our expesi.
enced farmers says that to cure hogs that are
suffering from sore throat, cut slit IN the
liesin just back Of the ears, about two inches
long and half an inch u depth, and Gil il with
equal portions Of salt and pepper. Mr.. Sam
vel Beck, ct uniontown district, from whom
We received me above information, says he
never knew i to fail 70 effect . cure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

ssRloss AccDEST.--Mr. Elias Brothers,
residing near Bird Hill, met with an accident
on Tuesday, which might have proved fatal,
Dnt ior the prompt arrival Of assistance. He
vas riding along the road leading from pesl
Park 70 the turnpike, and in desnendina
Loekards hill his horse stumbled, throwing
MT y 70 the ground with great violence.
when found he was in an unconscious condi.
tion, his head terribly gashed, and bis BODY
and ore Of bis arms very mnci, bruised. Dr,
Moore, Of Finksburg, rendered the necessary
sursicel attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-17

ksIcH1s or PrrnfAs, --OB Friday night.
sth instant, Charity Lodge, No, IS, K. ofP..
held their annual election, At which time he
following gentlemen wore chosen As officers
for the current year &c. G., John NJ. Black:
Y. III X z. Matthews; X. Of r. and s., q.
A. Miller; N, ofEs y. W. Perkins; N. OF T..
:: !: Leistef; NJ at A. VIM. II. Fowler; ].
u, Peter Leidiich; v O. John Z. Shade.
Inc iodge now numbars sixty-sight mai4bsra,
and is il dousishing condition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
Two Centuries Hence.

The following fancy-picturc of what
may be familiar enough two centuries
hence, is no more improbable on the face
of il than our railways, electric tele'
graphs, and the like, would have seemed
century ago:
Scenc-Library in the house Of an
elderly gent, somewhere in Australia.
Old gent telegraphs to The kitchen, and
waiter asccnds in balloon. Old Gent &:
John, fly over to Calcutta, and tell Mr..
Johnson that shall be very happy to
have him sup with me. Never mind
your coat now, but 90. John leaves,
and at the end Of FIVE minutes, returns.
John: Mr.. Johnson says he will come I;
he has got to go to St. Petersburg for q
moment, and then he will be here. Old
Gent: Very well, John. Now start the
machine for setting the table, and tcle-
graph to my wifes room, and tell her
that Mr.. johnson is coming, then brush
up my balloon, for | have an engage
mcnt in London at IL o'clock. John
flies, and the old gentleman runs over 10
the West Indies 10 buy a fresh orange.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
Feet Mashfng.

There is place of worship in Pitts
burg, Pa, the official title Of which is
the "Church of God" The members OF
the congregation are called by outsiders
"Winnebrcnnarians." One Of the pecu-
liari;es Of their service is the sacrament
of "feet washing" which IS thus describ-
ed in the local journal "The front seats
were entirely filled by men and women
whe desired 10 take part in the ceremony.
The females, however, largely prepon-
derated, and of both sexes there were
probably twenty-five or thirty. The
feet Washing was done by man and wo-
man, each of whom wore an apron in
imitation of the girdle worn by Christ,
and each taking up basin OF water,
washed one by one the feet of those OF
their own sex, the shoes and stockings
as matter of course having been taken
off. Both feet were placed in the basin,
and upon being taken out were wiped
with the apron worn by the washer,
whereupon the one performed the cere-
mony and the one submitting to it shook
hands and kissed each other, there be-
ing no distinction at all made in the
matter Of sex, the men kissing each
other as well as the women"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
Ceiling Even With Him.

An Irish fellow-citizcn called at the
Post-officc, "Anny letther for O'Hoola-
ham," (Which of them ?" fanny of
Thin" "We can't give out letters that
way-what's your first name? "None
of your business what me name isl
want letter." ave can't tell whether
there is a letter for you without knowing
what your name is" "Im naturalizcd
citizen, and amt as much right TO a
letther as anybody 2" "Why, yes, Of
course, if there is one for you. I can't
tell whether there is one for you untilyou
feline your name" "Give me your name,
| tell you" "Me name ls-me name is
Patrick Mahoney." CLERK looks.)
"Thcrc is no letter tor Patrick Mahoney.!
After little more stubborn insisting
the man started away. A gentleman
who had been looking on with much en-
joyment, enquired $50 you didn't
get any letter after all, Pat ?" "No,"
said Pat, with a wink, "but | got even
wild HIM it wasn't me own name | Civ
him. Is there amy other post-ofiice in
this town where | could get lctther,
sur ?"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
Destruction OF Railways I'm Spain.

The Carlists seem to have special
mania against railroads. The Paris cor
respondent of the London Times writes
that during the last few months they
have destroyed on one line Is coaches,
4 engines, and Z bridges. One method
of destroying them is 10 break down a
bridge, then put full steam on, and run
tho train into the chasm. Another
method is to detach the engine, and then
start it full tilt against the train SO as 10
destroy the carriages. On this same
line they have destroyed 20 kilometres
of railway, 70 of telegraph posts and
wires, besides greatly damaging various
other stations, bridges, tanks, ETC., the
whole Of which is an estimated loss to
tho company of 100000 reals or
more than million and a quarter of
dollars. Finally one of the Carlist
chiefs, Lozano, has issued decree de-
claring that any railway functionary
caught within one hours distance of a
station shall be Immediately shot. AS
may be naturally expected, these Carl
lists Changers have made railroadlng
very unpopular in Spain.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
New Survey OF the Northern Celestial Hem
tSDhere.

We learn from tho Revue Scietlfque,
of Paris, that a new survey of the
northern celestial hemisphere is in
course of execution by the astronomers
of the present day. The first was per-
formed by the celebrated Lalande from
1875 to 1898 the Sicilian Piazzi came
next; Bessel revised Lalan ds's catalogue
of stars in 1872 and finished his labors
in 1888; Argelander, aided by Schoen-
field and krueger, undertook the obser-
walton of all the stars visible at Bonn,
and not below the tenth magnitude.
Ths enormous work, comprising 342,-
I22 stars lying between the North Pole
and the second degree of south latitude,
was finished in 1868. But such surveys
must be renewed at intervals; mistakes
may have slipped in, omissions may
have to be supplied and cortain stars,
supposed to be fixed, may turn out TO
be planetary in some other system than
our solar one. A new revision has,
therefore, been commenced, under the
auspices of the German Astronomical
Society, and fourteen observatories have
responded to the appeal, viz Pultowa,
Derpat, kazan, Hels,ngfors, Bonn Icy
den, Cambridge, Leipzig, Neufchatel,
Mannheim, Berlin, Christiania, Chicago,
Cambridge Omitted States), and Paler-
mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
A LAYER Served Him Right.

Some five or six, weeks ago young
man named Charles Perrin, % years Old,
and carpenter by trade, fell IN love
with good4ooking girl whose parents
live or Orchard street. Charles has red
hair and frccklcd face, and although
the young lady treated him courteously
when be called at the house she had her
mind made ND that che could never wed
n red-headed man. After an acquaint
ance of three weeks he asked her to be-
come Mrs. Perrin, and was greatly taken
down when she told him that she couldn't
think of such thing. Charles then
sought to have the old folks put in a
good word tor him, but they declined TO
interfere. lie continued bis visits, per-
haps hoping to soften the girls heart,
but Thursday evening the crisis came.
He went 10 the house with a bottle of
acid in his pocket, prepared to- spoil her
beauty if she did not give HIM favora-
bic answer. There was no one at the
house but the girl and her mother, and
Perrin FIRST wanted the girl to take a
walk with him. She refused to 20, and
he asked to see her alone. She also re-
luSoU shilN ASNSi heN J"0N
got ready to draw the bottle from his
pocket when something bit him. He
thought it was dog, but it wasn't. The
cork had worked out Of The bottle, and
his coat tails were turning brick color at
the rate of yard a minute. The acid
wasn't content with the coat tails, but
struck out for flesh, and in about min
ute the young man was dancing around
the house as if TO escape bullet. Shout
ing and whooping, he got out of doors
and threw off most Of his clothes and
rolled in the mud, and it was some time
before any one could find out whether
he had snakes in his boots or had sat
down on a brad awl. lie was so badly
burned that two men had to help him to
his boarding house on Fifth street,
where a physician dressed the burns.
There is a good deal of laughing at his
expense, and if he makes disappearance
at the house again he will be arrested,
as he told one of his friends IN advance
that he meant the acid for the girl.-De-
hon Free Press.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
Hugglng the Old Woman,

Tho scandal mongers will find nc
comfort IN the following:
Old farmer Pettihgil went into the
house one-day and caught John, his
hired hand, huggng Mrs. F.
The farmer said nothing, and wen,
out into the field. 80
After dinner he wanted John for some.
the latter was on his knees packing his
trunk.
"What's the matter, John ," said p.
40, nothing" said John.
"What are You packing your trunk
for ?"
"I'm going away"
Going away! What are you going
away for!"
"You know, answered John.
al know ?"
ayes, you understand
"No, l don't know" ans xercd p.
"Come, give the reason ofyour sudden
desire 10 go away" $50 fcs
"Well," neekly answered John,
"you saw what | was doing this morn
ing"
40, pabaw :" laughed Pet,ingii, ado
not be foolish. lfyou and me can't hug
the old woman enough, III hire another
man" ~es~ ~rE
thing, but John was not to be found.
He went at last into Johns room, where
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
A Minister Drops Dead In the palplt.

4 scene was enacted yesterday during
the service at the Methodist Episcopal
Mission Church, on Twelfth street east
near Pennsylvania avenue, which will
never be forgotten by the witnesses
thereto.
The church was crowded at the morn
ing service, which commenced at |
o'clock, and when the pastor, the Rev,
Milton f. Hysore, entered the pulpit he
announced TO the congregation that he
was suffering very much from infam-
nation of the throat, but proceeded at
once with his sermon on the subject,
"Word of Life" He was about half
through his discourse when he suddenly
remarked, "Brethren, feel very sick"
and, clapping his right hand to his fore
head as If in intense pain, exclaimed
"Jcsus save me, save me now" at the
same time staggering backward and fall
fng into reclining position on a sofa.
Many in the audience rushed forward to
assist him, foremost among whom was
his wife, who, lifting his head 10 her
shoulders, asked. "Mr. Hysore, do you
feel sick ?" when he replied "Yes," and
sank back UNCONSCIOUS Immediately.
His teeth became clenched, and, after
dreadful muscular centortions, he
breathed bis last DIR. j. l.. Adams and
S. A. III. McKim were sent for at once,
and upon their arrival pronounced con-
gestion Of the brain the cause of DEATH
AS soon as quiet had been restored and
tho sad affair understood by the congre-
CATION he was carried on strctcher to
his late home, on Tenth street, between
G and /, southeast, where tho body was
placed on ice to wait the arrangements
for burial. - Washington Chronicle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
Merriment.

The Prophet is failing. He cannot
expect 10 Is. Young forever.
Minnesota Sunday-school boys put
grasshoppers into boxes instead of pen
Mos.
A Sunday school teacher recently told
his class that jeremiah was the first
Prince of Wales.
A child, being asked what were the
three great feasts of the Jews, replied
breakfast, dinner, and supper.
The latest feature of the chrome gift
BUSINESS comes from Dexter, Ne.
They have a church there which
gives 8 chrome to every new convert,
Boston Globe.
"What sort of a sermon did our pas
tor preach this morning, Gussic, dear ,"
said an invalid wife TO the beloved Of
of her soul. "Oh, bully. twas only
fifteen minutes"
There is a man in Missouri who has
got dog that dosn't resemble Noah's
Ark. He says che has kept him forty
DAYS and forty nights without his light
ing on airy rat"
Alsbamians are very prompt IN pay
ing debts which. have been lost on horse
races, but when il comes to settle for
pew rent they get mad if they are push
ed.-Detroit Press.
Advertisements are species Of CON-
mercial literature. As such may be
mentioned the following: "Cse Jones
bottled ale if you would keep ont OF
here, which was inscribed in large let
tors on the wall of q city buying-
ground. $500 ....
A member of Parliament at London
dinner party was selected to say grace.
He ended ooh, Lord makes US truly
thankful, and what do you think of the
along the Thames ?" the
question being put in the Same breath
TO an Ambassador on his right.
A Detroit girl wrenehed off bell-pulls
and upset ash-barrels recently as she
was returning homo alone from a late
supper gwen In church chapel for the
benefit of the poor. Ii seems that some
OF the young people discovered the sex
tons sacramcntal VINE demijohn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
IL is relatsd of the late Bishop Morris

1t is related of the late Bishop Morris
that few years ago he married ayoung
woman within a short time AFTER his
first wife died. Some Of his friends ex-
postulated with..him on such proceeding
az it did not show a proper regard for
his first wife, but with characteristic
gravity he returned their circumstances
to naught, saying, "Well, brethren, ]
guess my first wife is about as dead as
she ever will be"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19

Henry Godnose Baily Is the name of
a boy in Springfield, Q. If we were your
parent, Henry Godnose, we'd knock
your middle name out Of you.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19

A Danbury little darby refused to go
TO church "kasc he didn't want TO look
there hike huckleberry in pan of
milk"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19

A Representative and Champion Of American
Art Taste
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19

Entirely rewritten by the ac, writers on sst., SET
J"ct. friutet frsfn typ. anil nisstrsf.d via
SEVERAL thousand EBEraVng, AMI Mats..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19

thing, but John was not to be found.
He went at last into Johns room, where
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
Premium For 1878.
The aIdlns AT Union.


orr sss.,szr-ses. Es1Tlsa 70 rHy .iprr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
pnces ard s'yie sfsIn6ins.

IAFsr - 500 s-s~ F.sufs ss~ss~szss ssa-zs~s
- szqsFassasu. - 81 - assasi $3.50 80. 49,
-.s~y-rses~s g-~Fss 80 astsse s'rsr<p a.
49, = - ailasf~faass. 80 49, - $50 sfss--
80 sgg.iss2fass
rssst-slsss csss ss.fsa As<-ts .ssrss
kfaffsss ssatassFsrr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Anslanoifd)e NsberfdJt.

Manmutbma Btelanse, oaB Sluiiden
Seutldlanb, Spanisn unb Stalien elm ss-
beimer @llianSuertras beltebe. gia6 Dem
2onoOner ySailp telegraph" ioll osrielbe
ani fol9cnoen @runoldsen beruben
L. Sobalo Serrano Die llnm0sli6teit
srfannt baben miro, Die carliitide Sniur=
rcttion jill unteroriiden, 10 miro er je na6
llmltdnoen gcbeim nit @elo pber 0ifentll6
pur6 cine bepaffnetc Snterpention unter=
ltiibt.
2. SaIiir erbielt Sismard Die Inter
i6riit oes Scrrano unter einem Siisniiu-
@crtras nit Seuti6lano i'm Safe zines
&rie9es segen 6rantreid.
3. Inter oieier SorausieBuns uerphi9tete
li6 Yismard, Die ipaniide Tepublit bur6
lsine Treunoe uno glliirten anerfennen ,i
laHen.
4. Stalcn bat li6 l6ox irii6er bur6 ei.
men Scrtras in dbnlider @eiie nit Serra-
no perbunoen.
Sur9 Ginlprl6 Gnslanos, bemertt bier-
Su Der @emlbrsmann Oes .Oailp Sele.
graph" iit bis isBt Die oIiene Snterpention
perbinoert woroen, bic gebeime llnteritiib-
uns our6 @slo uno @aifen bat abcr ib-
rem riiitigcn 5ortsans.
Sieier Sertras ma6t Sieles flar, mas
man bisber beSwcifelte II. sibt cen S6liii-
iel Su Den lessn Sanolunsen Seutl4lanbs.
So6 alles bas miro ni6ts belien.
Der Diterrei9ii6e 2iberalisms
srollt innerld, oab weoer Die &esieruns
nod Der GpistOpat Oen oeutiden ,,&ultur-
tampi" na6 Oelterreib iibertrdst, nno
raat ii9 bafiir our9 ben itiirmii9en ap-
plaus, nit ipcl6em er alle 2eiImn9en Der
,,Gulturfdmpfer", mo- uno wie lie INNER
auitreten, beslsitet Der unsariide &eids-
tag, reIpeetipe oas llnterbaus, bat elm
@ablseies bintsrlaIien, bas na6 Dem ur-
tbeil aller Ni1tmaSparen eisens oaSu se=
mabt it, nm Den @taSparen sur geberr-
iduns nno Gujoniruns Der unsarii6sn
Gumdnen uno Slauen bel ben &eidstass-
wablen gu bienen. Der maapariide lleber-
mutb itreidt iid oamit ielbit bic &utbsSu
lsiner Seitraiung, leioer miro aber bur1
Den Tationalitatentampf bas sanse aS-
nisrsid llnsarn gu S&absn tcmmen.
gla9 Mittbeilunsen Der Wiener 1ldttsr
| j&ent ID bic gsa1ri9t ssa Der SuSsse
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

oitor's McSlratb iber Die S1uQdnoereier,
tuel9e ibm als Staats-2anocommiiidr un-
terseiteaf waren, bat einsn einitimmissn
geri6t einsereidt, ipelder sanS srltaunli<
DE 3uitdnbe auilpciit. Der geridt nm.
iabt Die guslasen Der bonn Gomite pernom=
menen 3eu9sn uno 1T iebr pOlumin6s.
Sas Gomite bat llnterl9lasungen bon
Seiten McSlratb's biz Sur Summs bon
$780, entoedt. Die 3ep.lion Der 9a-
6er, Yopere uno Guittunsen in Dem Yu=
reau oes auoitors, iowie Die Iusla9en
Der angsitellten oieles Bureaus ersaben,
mas @cSlratb lclbit I'M @eientlidsn ein=
scitano, bab iiber @ei6dfte i'm Setrase
bon Sauienoen BON Dollars, namentlib
iiber Ginnabmen fir 5ulSuertdufe, feline
abre4nun9 Su iinben ober jemals scma3t
mproen ipar.
Sn Se;us aui Die Grasuertauie pon
S4ulldnoereien itelltc li@ e5sn boslcbe
beraus
giatiirl6 iinO Die republitanii6en Yo-
litifer Minneiota's oh oieier Gntbiillunsen
Der YerSmeiTluns nabe, ba lie beiiirdten
cine Sppoiition f0nne baourd Die Mebr=
belt III Der oesislatur erbalten. g8dre
wirflit 3eit oaB nit Der Siebsbanoe aui.
gerdumt ipiiroe.