davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

NEW YORK, March ,.
An Havana letter states the order from
Spain removing the embargo from Ameri-
can estates has not been carried out, and
the authorities are being pressed by the
United States. The Spanish government
have added such enormous taxes 10 them
that the owners will be forced to sell or
abandon their property.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Meetings, Ais,usctncnts,c etc.

Annual town meeting at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Regular meeting Post Roberts, G. a. Il. at
Oddfellows hall, Globe block, at 1880 o'clock.
Regular monthly meeting OF Union Hook and
Ladder company at 1870 O'Clock.
Bomoseen grange of Patrons Of IIusbandry at
Hydevllle.
WEDNESDAY.
Regular communication OF Rutland lodge No.
70, at Masonic hall, at 1880.
Rutland lodge OF Good Templars At Oddfei-
lows hall, Globe block.
THURSDAY.
Regular communication OF Center lodge No.
81. at Masonic hall. at 1880.
Rutland grange Patrons of llusbandry at 1880
n m.
Ladies' temperance meeting at Baptist church
at o'clock IN.
SATURDAY.
Regular convention Of Vermont lodge Knights
OF Pythas, at O1dfeloWs' hall. Globe block, Mt
N o'clock p. m.
Brandon grange OF Patrons of Husbandry at
~ o'clock n m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

ARRESTED. Richard Grogan was arrest
ed twice yesterday. One arrest was by n
warrant from Michael Quinn, for the sum
of $50, which Grogan finally settled. The
other was from Clark and Alyord of Mas
chusetts as for $50, for which Ben. X.
Chase became bail the trial to come off
on the 18th inst.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
European scenes ana society.

The next lecture on European scenes
and society,"" will be delivered in the lecture
room of the Baptist church, tomorrow
"wednesday evening, March 4th, by the
pastor, e. Mills, Subject Germany,
Belgium. and the Rhine" Lecture to
commence at 1880 o'clock. Collection at
the close of the lecture. The ladies of the
choir will furnish ice cream refreshments
at the close Of the lecture.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

however Gid not appear. Inc cllAH caiicu
upon Rev T. VI Haynes who in expressing
himself. stated he was in full sympathy
with the movement and always temper
ancc man.
Mr. Grogan then came forward and was
met with Kisses and cheers. He COM
mcnced 10y congratulaiing himself and all
lrishmcn upon the success of the move
mcnt in Rutland He also wished to make
personal denial of the charge that he had
| rushed into the work when his services
| were not needed. He said he never en-
gagged in anything SO unwillngly as he did
in the liquor crusade heres that lie was
urged to do so, in coming TO town to re-
side, by the ladies and temperance men.
and reluctantly consented.
He regretted much that one newspaper
had reflected upon the character of Powers
"A man who had lecome reformed
through the insrumentality of Dr. Wood
house and was branded now because he
was an Irishman.
In conclusion he asked for the prayers
Of all for himself in his new field of labor.
Mr.. Conway of West Rutland made an
effective speech which we are unable to
abstract ON account of the length Of this
report
The following was intro uccd by Hon.
D. L. Nicholson. "Resolved That this
convention do appreciate all efforts of the
press in aid of this object"
Mr. Grogan was very anxious that the
HeJaM should be named and moved an
amendment to that effect, which however
was squeched by the mover, and Mr..
Ncholson's resolution carried.
After further speeches by Mr.. Nicholson,
Rev Mr. Mills, Mr. Conway, DIR Wood
house. MI Grogon Ell. o. Perkins, the
committee on nominations appeared with
the report which was presented TO the
mceting and is as follows
Moderator.
Walter G. Dunton.
Town Clerk.
O. l.. Robbins,
selectmen.
John B. Page,
j. A. Sheldon,
Ii. Hayward,
Town Treasurer.
Henry f. Field.
Oyer5eer OF Poor.
DIR. T. II. Cochran.
Constable and Collector.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Drill to be Continued.

New York, Mar. ..
A dispatch from the naval fleet states
orders were received from Washington
yesterday to continue the naval exercises
until April 25lh The fleet are now en-
route to Key West for coal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The Arrest of Bacz.

New YoRK, March >.
1t is stated that the arrest of Baez will
reopen all the old St. Domingo controversy
aud wll lead to revelations connected with
the annexation scheme.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
An American Vessel Searched.

New YORK, March =.
The bark Everett Gray, of Yarmouth,
Me, from Matanzas, which arrived this
morning, reports that on the 18th OF Feb
ruary, when off Hayana, she was boarded
by force of Spanish soldiers and searched.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Snubbed.

New York. Mar 2.
a Havana letter states that the Madrid
government disapproyes of Jouvellar's late
and will soon send eX-Cap-
tain General Concha to resume command
of The Island of Cubn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
new Work s,ocM ana Money Market,


NEW lVIKh' NITVII
LATEST MONETARY.
Money easy at 3@4 per cent.
Sterling exchange duh at A-s9a4 for co day
and 4-s7 for sight.
Customs receipts ut the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to $4,000.
Gold closed at ll2as, after selling at ll2k@
1l2h.
Carrying rates 2@5 per cent.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted To
$4,000,
Clearings In the Gold Exchange to-days
amounted TO $82,Ooo,0lO.
Governments bonds quiet and steady
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

was the next speaker lie sad somethi ~
needed to be done in nominating office rs
to be voted for on the morrow. He W. Is
in accord with what had been said; was
IN favor of supporting the law and thought
we needed no better The public senti-
ment was up to the point so as to crafty
its best friends, but we must all possible to
keep it up to that point. He thanked God
for this elimination thus far and referred
to the contrast of the movement made
years ago. He made an earnest eNhorta-
ton to the votes to elect men on the NOR.
row who were thorough Temperance men.
Rev. Mr.. johnson then arose and spoke
enthusiastically upon the election of a tenn
perance ticket. He did not care what were
the habits of him who executed the law ;
it was none of his business.
"The law should be enforced" was the
only clause to his constitution,
Judge Dunton wished to say thai the
people of Vcrgennes were satisfied that the
temperance men of the state were in error
in setting up the standard of temperance
and refuse TO recognize the efforts OF
those denonlinated as moderate drinkers.
lie hoped that they would be recognized in
any future crusade made in the town.
ID L Nicholson said he hoped the people
would not take the remarks of Judge Dun
ton as in favor of any criticisms made on
the last crusade, which the Judge corrobo-
rated.
Mr., John b. Reynolds then moved that
n committee of five be appointed to pre-
pare list Of town officers for election to-
morrow, which motion prevailed, and the
chair appointed as such committee, Nessrs'
] b Reynolds, + S Southwick, Ben Is
Chase, Lorenzo Sheldon, l. Il Roys. Mr.
Sonthwick was excused and John ingram
was appointed in his place, DR.. Sheldor
being absent Mr.. Mead OF West Rutland
was substituted.
Mr. Chase suggested that the audience
would like to hear from Mr. Grogan, wh'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Shocking Accident.

NEwBURGn, March ?.
Near this city Saturday Jeromus Plant,
ten years of age, fell from load OF hay
and in falling tine of a pitchfork passed
through his head, killing him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Sudden Death.

BALTIMORE. March ;.
Bolivcr b Daniels, presiding Judge of the
orphans court, died suddenly last night,
while seated in \ chair, at the St, Clair
Hotel
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
State bonds are dull and nominal.


Stocks opened weak but later became firm,
but again fell Off end continued weak and few
erlsh, until the announcement or the Increase
Of legal tenders when firm feeling prevailed
ana prices advanced materlal, the market
closing steady at slghl Reaction from highest
point, Inc greatest Improvement was In North
western, which advanced from ~ to %. The
principal dealings were In Southwestern and ST
Paul common, Lake Shore and Union Pacific
which was exceptionally finn throughout the
dag In Wabash, Western Union and Pacific
Mail. The market was active, stimulated by
the change In lie treasury programme, which
was hailed with Joy by the operators, as the re-
lief from the general dizziness which pcrvaded
the market FOR some time past.
The sales between 10 and o'clock amounted
to 17s,OOO shares, OF which $1,000 Western Tn
ion 10000 Union Pacific 22,OO0 Wabash 900
Pacific Mail $500 New York Central 1900
st. Paul common 81 ,OC0 Lake Shore common :;
1880 Northwestern common and $500 were
ohos.
Gold closed at 1885.
Money is at per cent.
Government bonds are lower
state bonds are quiet.
stocks are active and better prices.
Where blanks occur there were no nldsl
the following are the closing quotations .
L. $. 6s 81 rcy.....li9tN cleveland. Column
L. :. is 'G2 coupon. ilg'. bus q Cln...... 50
I. ;. 5-2Os d2 reg liz y. J. Central. iO3N
Y. ). 5-20s 62 coup. llIas Rock lsand..... .l0G
l.. 5-gOs Gl coup. 1895 Nil. & st. PAUL.. i2ai
| I. :. 5-2Os 90 old .12o4 do. preferred. CO.
/ I. : 5-2Os G5 new 1iSH r. W. q W........ Is n
Us S-aSs Ss.......iis Fort way yiS''vu.. 81
" 6s new.......iil4 Alton and Terre
| l. s. lO-i0s .ll2i4I laute. ........... II
T. 5: lO-i0s couponil2-a do. preferred. 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Mar, 2.

WASHINGTON, Mar, ..
INVESTIGATION.
A Tribune special says many IRREGULAR
ties connected with the expenditure of
money have been brought to the attention
Of members Of the committee on district
investigation. The dispatch says that the
private grounds of the attorney general
were graded by contractors employed on
the streets at district expense; that private
grounds of senators were graded and sod
died. and lot filed in, all at the expense
of the district, the cost of the same having
been charged to other streets and avenues.
pURELL.
\ Washington dispatch states that Judge
Durell has sent his resignation to friend
in Washington, which will be rendered in
case the juniciary committee decide to re-
port articles of impeachment.
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The Times Washington special says the
ways and means committee this week begin
an liNtstSuloh lhto INC picSeh' coHui'"ii
of the customs laws, with especial refer
euce to the system of fines, penalties and
forfcitures and Il G Jayne has been sum-
moncd to give testimony before the com
mittec. 1t is understood his evidence will
partake Of the character of general III
dctment of the importers of New York
and Boston. and will he a defense of the
existing customs law. A committee from
the New York chamber of commerce will
be present and have the right to cross-ex-
anime Jayne.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
School Building burned.

ST.. LOUIS, March ,.
The High school building at Lebanon, ILL.,
was burned Saturday. Loss about $50, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

WING-m West Rutland, March LIST, David
WING, aged As years
Funeral from the congregational church, IN
West Rutland, on Wednesday, at II n. m.
JONRS-IL, Hubbardton, March |, Norman
Jones. aged so years.
Funeral to-day, Tuesday, ut / o'clock.
GARDNER In MlddletOwn, March !, David
Russell Gardner aged about 10.
Funeral on W ednesday, at 10 o'clock n, M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

HAY-TAc market is firm at $40 200, 10 o. for
shipping; $50 0Oi % 90 for low to fair.
IioPs - Tie market Is steady at 500 30 for
good to choice; 20&2 for low to fair
COFFEE-1he market Is In buyers out high
er Rio ot 22&@26', for ordinary 10 PRIME
stock ABS bags
al "a Tor refining; So Tor prime. stock i .2GG
hhds 29.635 boxes; l7l,sOs bags and ~ hhds.
Market is dull: Porto Tlco 40;
New orleans by auction AT i2@6S.
RIcE-The market is dun and unchanged.
at 1h@sH 80
PETRoiEuM-Thc market is easy and dull
crude at on spot and refined l5%@ lba.c
EGGS MARKET Is quiet at 23a 2ic Tor state
and Pennsylvania 2lc to 25t.c Tor western
and Canada; Idols FOR western and state
lined.
s. OOa6 90 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATIIER.-Market is firm. nemock sole,
Buenos Ayrcs, and Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights al. 2Iig TO SOC California
do 20 d 2s Ornoc0 do. at 25ig TO 21h.
WooL.-Markct IS firm domestic fleece at
40dI0c unT0shed al ls@33 pulled AT BOO 32c
l5@35 for Texas.
@l5 so for new mess and "A 30 for old mess.
BgEF.-1he market is unchanged at so zoo II
plain mess sl2 Q0@ ID On for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS. The market Is dull AT 2tc@
2Gc for western,
TiERcE BEEr.-Thc market Is quiet at
22a22c Tor new prime mess; 30 $500 for
Ger MEATS - The market is qulet Shout
derS at DC 4. Middles ilrmcr; long clear at
s I-6; short clear 1T SIC.
LAEp-Thc market is seadier a o. for prime
BuTirn-Nlarket Is nrm at 25aio for western
3GG 50 Tor state.
CHEEsE-ls firm at i!Gl614c FOR common u
TALiow-Morket is quiet Sales Of -. 80
Us at Ih@7a C..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 1874.
ARRIVAL Ann DEPARTURE OF TRAINS


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lao & 1920 a. m. 1920 &
tll:0O p. IN.
" Burlington 1910 & 'll;s2 a. M, 1880 & 1900
p. IN.
" Port Henry, '1i32 O. IN and 700 p. III.
Bennington, tl2:0S p. m, 1850 q 1920 p.
IN.
" Saratoga, 'll:ih n. M, 300 p. IN.
" Salem, lao ~ tl04j a. H., ti:I0 q '4:57 p.
III.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 1920 a. m, 'l2:lo tS:4O
u. IN.
burlington, 1:50 & 1910 a. M, 1880 & 5:05 p.
m.
" Port Henry, $40 n. m. and 5:05 p. m.
" Bennington, tl2:30& 1900 II. m, Sc 1928 p. m.
Saratoga, 300 n. m, 300 p. M.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

WEST RUTLAND -ltey. +. Mills Will
preach in the school house, West Rutland
this TUESDAY evening at 7;15O'clock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Literary Entertainments

The young people of Cornwall gave a
literary and dramatic entertainment at the
Congregational church, ON Thursday even
ing, Feb. Goth, for the benefit of the Sab
bath School library fund. 1t passed off
very successfully and crcditably to all CON
cerned, and was greatly enjoyed by the
large audience present. The following
was the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

WAR DEPARTMENT, /
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-s p m.
t,poD trrro

For the Middle and Eastern states fall
ing barometer higher temperature and
partly cloudy weather and southeast to
southwest winds, increasing to fresh and
brisk wind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
HOUSE.


New York. March ..
\ special from Cleveland, Ohio, says
previous to the adjournment of the session
of the brotherhood OF locomotive engineers
the discussion between strikers and anti
strikers threatened to result in bolt of the
anti-strikers. The strikers accused the anti
strikers of being towards, and the latter re-
piled that their opponents were endeavor-
ing to carry the brotherhood into a contest
which would result in its ruin. II was final
ly decided that Il demand be made for q
restoration of wages at former figures. and
if not complied with general strike will
be ordered. 1t was also decided in case
strike was necessary it should become
general.
CLEVELAND, o., March ?.
The convention of locomotive engineers
adjourned sine die Saturday evening. 1t
authoratively stated that demand will be
made upon all railroad companies that
have made IA reduction in the wages of
their engineers to restore them TO their
former figure, and if this is not complied
with a strike will be ordered. 1t was also
determined that in case of necessity arts
ing for strike on any of the through
lines it shall become general. A very
prominent eastern railway official tele-
graphed Saturday to Il leading railway
manager of Cleveland, that John Fahen-
back, the president of the machnlsts and
blacksmith's national union has for some
time been trying to organize strike of
mechanics and other day laborers. The
telegram says, 'IIe represents that the
men ON your and other western
roads, and upon the Pennsylvania and
Erie lines are ready for the signal, and
asks, "Would not the law term him II
consprator?'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

MARRIAGES..


E-WARDWELI-ln Rutland, March
p by NJ. q. Eyerts Esq, Levi $. PelSuc OF hut-
and. ana Miss Myra Wardwell OF Clarendon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
If YOU want an interesting book ora pre-
sem for friend, buy the Green Mountain
Poets Of Spaulding & Co.
w,-jTrp TO BE HEARD FROM.


If a,,bodv has ever used the thorough and
scientific course OF treatment recommended DY
The prourie.0r OF Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy Tor
the cure al Gatnrrn, and has not been perfectly
cured. the PrUprletOr, Or K. V. Pierce, would
ike to hear from that person, ana by address,
inc him at the Worlds DSpensaly, Bullalo, ~
" such person, II there be one, VIII near OF
something to his or her advantage, as lhe DOC
Tor IS ia earnest when he Offers $500 reward ior
case OF Catarrh which he cannot cure, anu Is
DrrfeCtly able 70 pay IL II he 1allS IN slnsle
case asony one may ascertain upon inquiry
Tile thorough course OF treatment referred 10,
and recommended by DR.. Pierce, consists IN inc
use OF Dr. sage's Catarrh remedy Win Or.
Plerces Nasal D0uche, which is the only means
bvwhlch the nuid can he carried hlgh up anu APP
yled to all parts Of the nasal PASSAGES anu tle
Chambers connected thereWltn In when ulcers
exist and from which the discharge proceeds.
an addition to this thorough application OF lhe
Remedy, which should always be used warm,
mr. Pcrces Golden Medical discovery muso
ne Gqken earnestly, MS conslltutlohal treat
nnent, without which few cases can De cuTeu "
tile disease is always constitutional anu Siiou,o
De treated accordingly THIS treatmen. nus l ~
ignIieasant features about It, ana mas mo NJ
vantage or never driving the disease 70 the
ryings as there IL danger of doing by inc uSe VI
strong, Irritating snulfs or poisonous soiulioHs'
PLAIN IA CT'S.
FRANKFORT, Mich. Sept. ~, 1871;
a year ago had bad cough from lhe "a
tarrh which had got In my throat. rleu
good many things but got nothing 70 10 ne any
good until used your Golden Medical DlscoN-
cry and DR.. snge's Catarrh Remedy. They
cured me IN three months for which am very
thankful AMOS FISHER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03


was next called upon by the Chairman and
earnestly addressed the meeting. He said
he was obliged to look at the question
seriously; he was always obliged to do SO
and more than ever at present. This was
a time when all our moral energies should
be concentrated in this work. None there
were who could not sec the signs of tho
times in the arousing of the people all
over the country on this question. 1t had
been too much the habit of the people to
give oyer tins question, to treat it as an
absurdily, but he considered this feeling
was growing less every day, All must see
that those men who are the lovers of the
people are endeavoring to strike at the
root of this matter. 1t was the most
prominent question of the day, in the
minds of the statesmen and in tile
opinion of the masses. We should
bring this question home to ourselves and
ask ourselves whether we shall participate
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

Das neue Geuerbepartment'
g . 4, nj ittes tefebsub aus tsa Mbsruaan.
,sru Sitter, @srnsr n bGutn5p uutsrSarfpie
f&en Sfter aueereete;Ginfabruns etner be3ablten
8susrpsbr elmer fretusatt taenD tssui9sn. Der
neueie CLAN stelt tarauf bin, ba6 stsrgeaa, fiji
iess @atdine tn Gnsinetaus BE Ra&t aubrtn'
gen uue bafir 500 PET 9snat e.balten fuasn.
Dies nitric 3wau;te Manu ausma&fu nab bic
Mussate hafar pdre $4.eO0, tte @tfauamtaus'
sabe fir Ginrt&tune unsefGbr $4,000. d.
tur& tsirbe bas fretptufse Geusr>E Departmental
ut&t anfssboten. fenseru Is banbslt F& tarun',
sa0tlte wirtiamsr une suaRinstssr ~ ma@tn.
1atirlt@ entaebt juna&R BE Graes, ,p!e eth
folder p!an bon @ete Der btsbtrtssnM ttsltsbss
bss Gsusr.D Departments unb aud BON Seite sfs
Barserf&aft. aus psl&er es::s& Usher rsfrutirte.
aufsenemmsn .psrte; % ni&t etn tbetlusiit BE-
iabltss Gsxsr . Department f&!iumsr taran
pire, als etn gang telabltes une 81 snblt& g.
seutpartis bic Gtuauseu eer @tat. III 70 blabsu'
ben, 3upanse ieteu, eiae fol&e Auesabe ~ ma.
den. pabrens inter BET ianeeren Barstrf&af'
son 81. waul i'd btsber nod Opferptatsfeii
seuus sc.fanb, I'D ben, etleu 3wede ~ ~iee
r.eu. 9ts siefe 6raseu b~fantporss inb, pirs
bas frsiwtuise department fstuen DENT emf
net!en nod serfsbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

9ntu 2anbsfftce3u 4ept!m svurssn
sertses s:abr 4Q5 GtntrGse fiji psimadtte.2anb
eema&t bic etnen 8la&enraum BON 45.765
adern umfa6tn. Mm raeifen ~Gintra8ansen
fausen TN Rpnat9ult fat, niult@ fir 1877
Ader.
2aus 8ert&tes tfr Yoa murtsu Gin.
srdee auf 2anb, pel&es BEN 1sl,luIturs
Geits antsywsrsn III seua@t fit 1876 adt,
Qanb. "
Sir 8aar serlauft wurben 5.465 Adsy
2aub III BEN @efamutpreiS so1' $l6,681.11..
Dieednsereieu, BIZ naitgtrips ttlest pu,hsn,
umfa6en 2240 Nder.
Die 5abI ter Yreenssltun. GintYise bsirast
297 auf ~bur&i@nihlt& $50 Ader Qaab, alto H..
famusen auf 44.55O Mder.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

ueber eine inter benSnbiauern
an, Bsrn,i1tou 2att, uneefGbr so @etIeu BOT
Dulutb entferut aussetro&ene 9ansersnutb
bra&te tsr Eelesrapt scrfse @e&e entfsslt&t
8eri&te. als tuaren bic bort webuenten 8uis
Sort 9abtaner 70 f@redli@ son aleu- Qeteusnts~
teln sntblS6t, ta6 fe IN tbrsr Ber3wetFuus f&
ftltR an ben 2et&eu tbrer psraorteaeu 2anbs'
leute sersrifen NIB isl4e ssripttstb bitten. @&-
tere Btri&te beRateen alessiass, ea6 bic at
men Rstbb&ute Rotb letbeu, bod ftue ieue
@r6usliunbfu ittr itertriebeu. Der @tuat
bat tnbse tereits @etlans ertbeilt, he 3uPanbe
In bertetr @ssenb III untesia@en unS Der
@eavsrntur wirb ut&t eruaanstln, BE aStbisen
Muorsnunser ~ trefen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31
Deuti1e fatkclii@e &9u1e.
7gtreuline fit ben Ronat Sanuar.
Sbere 8uateuf&u!e.

Gleib aut eutes B@etYaeem: @u.
Suunen, 2sapslb Rasel Ma.stu apkL asslsb
RtQer, ST. Seller, 9. ptrs.
8rrH&rtt: 8. 5ofnaann, 9. 9trsit. Gso.
panmer, Tttsr @sut, s. Grtsub, wi&ael
GrautotS..
3wtiteRuattntIa6.
5. Orb. 5. Gid, s. DauL 8r. 8reusr, 8.
Bsnbsr, s. Status, 81. Dorntben. @. Vou>
thus, 3. partH 8. 3trrn,anu, y Waari&.
GraeR db&en.8IaGe
eliza wleFus. Clara 8IsGas. M. Gtbsrt s..
slYt, 6. Bispatrid, u. vrete. 9. 9ttnrt&, s.
Rase, g. MaseI, g. Doru.ann. &. gotR &.
Dsnpr, 6. @auftn, M. Grtebler, 81. @arttni.
3pette @db@en.8Ia6e.
81. Sid, St. Saets, M. boFmann, q. @@ss
uartt y. Gapir3. 6. Dttsleiu. R. stepbaut,
~. 1leFus, 6. e@mts, s. S<d g. Masep,
&. @aurt&. 6. @erla&, 3. Mdrb 81. RGaer.
81. BsrS, ". @t&eL ". Ratb, g. Sod, 8.
Grei 81. Buekr, M. S&retL M. @instr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

Betreffenb bic 9ndan,tr an'
germiatcn See bat @uus. EaSts raid cine
Grlseisune terteieefitrt tusen, Ct AT be.grsnse
Grt~unstsursen !ber BE Sage Der Rotbtaate
etnacs une sernabu., ta6 h~teieIbsn aaerbtuss In
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ptirte Der @puserneur an Gen. s. 8. AuertQ
mad @albtustuu, wel&er fetnerletts zen Sn'
ttaner.G omuiGdr BON Der Gage Ter Dinss IN
Reuntntb feste, suurauf fufurt Anretiuns sur
p~Glftleauns NIT @elb unb S@la&tuisb ertbetlt
murte. Sn trei Tasen mar ales roQtratt.