davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
SnldnSii9e Na9ri9tea.
STR 6Ii6e 3.
(OffteteII.)
8iib6ficbe NiftatiDr.

9rGw'fsr Serr gii&Of &uYert Get
b..snbuf& wtrS an adbsnannttn Sasen
unb glds.n bic III. Sirmuns srttetlen:
@tmbtna, DatOta asrr, 9Unntas ben
90. &usuf.
ct. SOfsph Datcta Ser, Mtttpp&,
ben l. September.
SORT Soften, Dali. Ser, Scnntas,
ben 5. september.
GIttabstt GttA Ottertail Co., DUR'
nsraas, ben 9. September.
@tlIersptlIt Douglas g., Sonn.
tag, ben IL. September.
9aut Centre. Stearns Co., 9attt'
wc&, ben Is. september.
Song 9ratrts, SObb Co., Scnntas,
ben 10. September.
ct. EauL.-Die ssifltGen Grercitisn bee
tD6w. GleruS Der DiDsefe ct. gaul paren
rSn 81 Srisfsrn beiuht unb stnsen unter
Der 9eituns bee tcGw'fen 9rn. giiGOfs M.
Seis pOn Ga Gro e lesten Dtenta9 3ugnOe.
pOrauf ii4 bic bO6w. Sbstlnsbmer piebs,
auf ibre Soften besaben. Der @anesrer
fonnte bel rtsfem @nlaGe neuerbinss bic
aufmuntsrnoe @abrnebmung MAIDEN. bab
~bsfrtunbste Yriefer In usri4iebenen S6etlen
bes 9anoss feline beidwertiHe @anberuns
empfsblsnb srlet&tern unb empfeblt fA aud
ferner bersn Wpblppten.
9u&w. P. Granristus 9aas, Sruutnetul
Der GapuStnsr, BON Galpara, @ts, lber-
rol6te letns ttsfisen Sreunbe am ucrtssn
Srsttos NIT etnsn1, lttbsr su fur3en geluGe,
tnbsm er, mad elmer &unbreiie Lungs ben,
Gate SupertOr, brtnssnben 8srufsseiGdften
fClsenb, nod am ndmliGen Mbenb abreiste.
SIN ct. So9n's college Der to6w. 8sns.
btfttner Batter BON Der Abtet ct. 2ubwts an,
Gre, Stearns Co.. wirb bas neue Shuliatr
am TCnnerfae, ben 9. September erSfnet.
Der neue &bt. bUnw. P. Mertus Gbelbrof,
fsbrte bieier Sage pom @eneral Capitol Der
Senebtettner. pelGss 81 ct. 8tneents, Ya.,
ftattsefunbsn bate. surud, ur, tpteber bic
Qeituns berSiubien i'm s~snanntsnG ctssiun,
;u lbernetmeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

Slad Sias.-Der &esterunss Commit
ftOn, ruelGe NIT ben serf&tebenen 9tdmmen
Der StOur iber slbtretuns Der .@Gwarsen
gerse su unterbanbeln bat. TT IS auf tbren
&unbretfen selunseu. mad anb mad ale
btefe Stdmrae CUR SeiGtduns bes srOben
&attes 3u beftmmen, Der In bteier Mneele>
sentett am erten 9eptemter In Der Ndbe
Der &cttwplte . &ssntur 3ufammentrsten
trtrb. Da cine Nense. @tcur tbre
unterbdnbler besletten wtrb, 70
Slaubt man, bab R& mtnoefens 10000
&Otbbduts unt ben vsrOben &atb" serfam>
raela ruerssn. Die @ebrbeit Der StCur'
9duptltnOe fGetnt iest fur Abtrstsns Der
S&rrar3eu 8erse au fttn, aber nur sssen
stnsr unsebsuern Yreis. Ran slaubt, bae
bte nntsrbanblansen uatnteRens einenNpnat
bautrr rperter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
GbIe MnfDpferun9.
&us Ytttsbura faretbt MAT, por, 81. Mu.

Aus Ytttsburs fdretbt man bon, q. gu.
suf:
Ss9tcn Snsber, etn iunser Yremier an
Der Ytttsburst >:.@aibtnstOn , Baltimore.
Satn, BUTTE fetn etsenes 9eben elm BET
benz gerfu&e, etn anberes gu rettsn. CT
bate bic @ei&e fur ben terannatenben 3us
sefs1t unS rartete eben, bas bsrfslbe Dor.
ibsrfatre. Da lief pentse SGritte son
Tim etn fletnes @dbGen, bic tim brcbente
@efatr nt&t atnenb. fat btdt sor benz ter>
annatenben Gtl3use uuf bas 8~otnseletfs.
Gin flpnsr Sprung unb @npbsr bate bas
8tnb erfabt. Attr In ssu,sselben ausenbltde
traf ttn bic locomotive. Das 8tnb fcs
tbnt aus ben Mrrnen unb srurbe BON ben
&dbern Der Raf&tne s~errtalnt. CT felbf
wurbe bet(eite sef&leubert unb tarb balb
barauf an fetnen gerlesunsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

Dte @tabt 3irn Ian Der Rabe) IL
laut Der uSGln. 3ts.", In Der Na&t pom 4.
auf ben s.. ausuf bur& etnen @Olfenbru9
f9wer tetmsefu&t rorben bic 9abnenba&.
bride TT ssrfErt, Dtele 9dufer ftnb aerfOrt,
Is Yerfcnen perunslldt.
SDln, 4. &us. &c III '9errn 9au,rn
runnnsbr selunsen. Zen Sl6ppel Der Satfer'
SlOds bur6 etnise &bdnbsruneen an benz
islbsn unb an Der Grs gum anfGIaSen su
brtnsen. @srr @amnt ptrb iest bic &bdn'
Serunsen, rel9e nur prUptfortfG Dor sencm.
men tpOrbsn traren, 3u befntttsen MAIDEN.
Das lou In 8 10 Sasen bewerffsnist
ietn, SOrauf bann bas Srsbslduten fattfn.
ben pirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
8adertii9.
Nrddbti8e anb febr biIt8e 8il=
Der

-
Nrdebti8e nnb iebr bulge 8il=
Der
btetet bic Strua 9en3tser 9rptters
gum @erfaufe bar, ndmltG:
stlbum reliei6fer Slber.
gle 3uaabe ;ur ALTER NIB 0tuen
@eIt an bic @bonnentsn btefa 3ett>
fbrtft gum Yretfe pon nur 81 90 franco per
Yof.
Dteies album entb6lt In grCs Solo ,p6tf
prdGtise gtlber NIT fGSner ausRattuna 70
bab isbss fur tG elm tdbfGss Sablsau
maGt, gu benz unerbDrt btatsen %rstle BON
nur 8 Gents per Staf.
Serner:
3pet pra@tSOae Selfarben : 8its
Der
bas cine : Sefus auf benz Sreuss ; bas an.
Dere: Marta NIT Ssfus uno SObannes am
Srunnsn ale 3uSabe 3u 8uinserS ~ee.
ben Ssfus", gum 9retie Don 40 Gents pro
Stud. Dteie wtrfli6 febr f66nen 8unfbtl.
Der bebtrfen fetner tuetteren Gmpfetlun9 ais
bic bes&nifauens. unS man ptrb bauon Elm.
sencmmen, felbf absefetsn pom benz teiltsen
@esenfanbe, pelGen fe barfeuen. 3u Sc.
i&enten eisnen f4 Dteielbsn gang Defenders
unb ie perbsn cine fGSne 3terbe ieber drift.
ltGen WUbnung btlDen.
gu be3teten cur1 Ntc. Cures In ct.
Yaul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
MiifDm nnb &ircbmeibe in
mebima.

@Crsen, Scnntae ben 20. @usuR wtrb In
Der unter Ter SeeIfCrse bes be6w. 9rn.
@farrers SGaIsr RON ct. Nidael feten>
Zen Ramen Sslu @emeinte su Mebtna,
pennestn Co., etne NtlFOn Der Seiuttsns
Batter BON Manfatc beginner.
&m bar1uf frlsenben @Dnntae fnbet bic
feterliGe Girrsibuns Der turG BITE OFFER.
wt1tsfeit Der tUrttssn Gtaubsnseenpfen,
anter Der 9sttuns tbres etfrisen geetforsers
sebauten neuen SirGe bur1 ben tC6w'fen
Stf&Uf Grace fatt.
gu slstder 3sit wtrb elm SeIutten.Sater
BON Manf1iO
In ct. Better nnh EamI,
AUD @sbtna 1OwR, unb Elm anberer
IN st. Ri@aeI, @risbt So,
stns @iliOn abtalten, anes In gerbtnbuns
NIT benz srm 81. Batter ausssfartebenenSu.
btl6um.
aus Gbirasu bert6tst bas 6. @OGen.
blatt; Die srOee. 5000 yfunt fG mere. @lods
fir bic nsue Bisise 8attebrale (8trGe gum
81. Namsn( fOrrie BITE bret @loden fur bic
ct, Sran3isfus 8trhe iinb 1este @cde BON
Der @lOdsnsteser'S trmu, We5bane u. Co.,
tnSaltimCre an ibren btefsenB sf!umunss.
prt absefanbt rrCrben.
Die Gru%nb fetnlesuus CUR ct. &nna8tr.
DE an Der SIS. Straee. in Gbteaso, fanb am
SUnntas, ben Is. &usuf tatt, raGbem bic
felbe ptehertOlt In SrIse rssnerifGen @et'
ters Bate ueriGUten werben mIFen. Der
bO&w'fe Sif4Of SolsY nabnt bieielbs unter
ben abliden GeremCnten Dor, affftrt Don
ben brGw. 9erren &tcrban, gerbin unb
&nbersn. Ser. gerbtn s. J., @rdfbent bss
Ssfutten.G r1sstums an peflt9er IL. ctr.
bteIt bic Sefprebtst.
Dubuque, SUwa.-Sn elmer, am vorles.
ten Scnntag absetaltenen gerlammlune
Der beutftsn ct. @artsn.G Sen etnbe, ipurbe
bsiGlCfen, ta6 bic GoIeftsn auftSren, unh
an beren Stsfe 3uua unterbalt Der Stride
unb S&ule &c. anb CUR G~bbs3atluns Der
S&ulbsn Elm reslradbiser idbrltGer gettras,
mad etnes ieben germOsen, an bic 9tsne
tretsn fCn. Der sertnsfe Seitras fol- $500
fetn unb wurten bic 8sitrdss slet& In bic
auFtessnben Yfarrlifen etnsstrasen. SIN
Nt&Ols wirbe tlrsltG etne fatboltl9e atr&s
etnsewettt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
SefferiOm Dapis

bat fseben burH etnen perGfentltGten Brief
bic a1semeine Mutmerfiamteit auf f6 &C.
lenft. SeTeriDn Dapts mar pom Der &der.
b%ausefeGlHaft In @tnnebaeo County, ST.,
eriu6t, bic tteien 6erbf bort f%attFnberbe
&derbau- ausfeGuns NIT itiner Gessnwart
su beetren unb bic Iblt6e &nfpra4e ober
Sefrebe gu balten 6" faste gu. Da aber
einise barteeicttene &epublifaner baeesen
waren, lebnte DaSts bic G~tnlaSuns ab unb
stebt In fetnem grtefe etntse 8emerfunsen
BON alssmetnsm SntsrsHe gum gefen In.
benz ef faSt:
Dret geweserlnbe paren es pprSlsltG.
wel&e mid beftmmten, Sbre freunblt6e
gtnlabuna anaunebmen. Der erGe mar BITE
6Ofnuns. bab .tne periOnlt&e g~esesnuns
wefentlt& ba3u beitrasen weroe, etnise Der
gOrurtbeile. bic. urfprlnslt4 burG bsn3rtes
erseust, burG BITE gsri&teOenbeit Der Snts,
reFen unb bur6 perfSnlt&fn 9aB senatrt
wOrben Fnb, res3urdumen. Da mir beuts
nod pte in friberen Satren bic @oblfatrt
unferss srUben @%tfafFpptttals am 9srssn
ltest unb i'd fef CLAUDE, boB bteielbe an, be-
fen tur8 eesenfettisss 3ufammsnwtrfen
sef0rbert trerben Tonne, fhpb i'd bic @nnab.
me Strer Ginlutune nur 70 lanse auf, bis
tt auf befimmt puste, bae i'd berlelber
werbe naHfCmmen t0nnen.
Die @rseusuneSfdbiefeit bss Norbwefens
bebarf su tbrer %Gntpideluns MUIR zines tpObl.
~feileren unb auperldifsersn 8sf6rberunss
mtttels auf bic Mdrtte bes @ubwefens unb
bes Muslanbes. I'm n,etfen tntereliirt f1
felt mebreren Sabren england fur bic 6sr
feGuns zines unntttelbaren unb b"t1teeren
gerfebrs NIT benz MifFflppttbale. @as
lag mir bebtalb ndber, als Der @unfG, eine
Gele8enbett, NIT ben aderbautreibenben BE.
potnern Stres fru6tbaren unb b~labsnben
Staates sufammen 3u fOmnaen, 3u ersreifsn.
nit benfelten bic Srase 81 erOrtern, pte bte>
its wotletlere BefOrberunssmtttel tir tbre
Seleer3eusniGe mad ben befen Nadrtten gu
erlan8en ftt. unb bur3 Gustaui4 Der @nii9.
ten betoertettts 3u SetOtnnen 9! Oar,tt aeer
etne iolNe 3uiar'r'srtunft fru1tDrtnSsnD
Jet, mnbsa Dor @aem os'oe See'e SsnstSt
istn, it& Dem @sssnfance tRrer Sera1pans
nit san3er Seele 3u ptbnne1; ete Mbt&t
aesr. Dtnse tn ite pt1etrt sa ateeen. es tn
gar tetnsr Se3tepurS aa tbr ttepen, r1uBte
Den Suten 5med Der SeSe9nun8 BON porn
perez" 0e1elteln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

Sas Srnfbiln oes Seferiun Sabis 1T Der
Wafbtnstcner Ganerte Der Rrtess.N tnifer,
aus Der es pdtrenb bes 8rtess entfernt
tOOrSsn mar, Jest trteber tetsefist, unb man
bat ba3u eine Photographic sspdblt, ,uelGe
pdbreno Der Gmts3ett bss Davis als8risss-
r1tntRsrs unter Yrdfbent Yieree senommen
ruuTbe. Gin Raler BAT mad btefer gtotc>
Srapbte bas Bib tn Del ausseflbrt unb
Dahslbe Sranst iest uteber tn Der Sauiua.
lung.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

@ieher Giner !-Gus 8anfas gtts mel.
bet man: Dem Snbianer' &ssnten inS fass.
Snbtaner.@ ebiet, S. S. @tbiOn, sesen mel.
DE etne unterfu6uns i'm @anse III, finb be.
retts cine @ense 9anblunSen noGseptetn
rorben, pslGe feline GbrltGtsit tn Elm 1ebr
f4le4tes 9i6t fe1en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

ct. Vetersbura 20. &u8uf. SIN
&iep iritbete zine furGtbare Ssnersbrunf.
Drstbunbert 6dufer liesen tn Aide.
Die rufffGer Gtdbte @lcGcw, 8t;liar
unb 3art;yn lieser bstnate r~Dnfdntts In
MfAe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
st. gphn's COLLEGE
az 0Cfnuh ~ O. SNSS..r


unttr Der 2eituns Der Btusttttinsr . Batter, Der aSttt
ct. Gubmt9 ami Gee,
ssl.s.nin elmer bsr ssfuubsasn @es.ahsn bss staats.
&intrittseebIbr ...... S 90
untsrribt uup 8etGHtsuns per SsiTOn
pom 5 Mpnaten. 80 90
Wuif unb @ebrau@ her Snfrumente
per is 90
B%enusuns bes pianos, per Seifon...- 500
8rabuatiUnssebibr. 500
llntrrri@t tn Malen per @eifon.....- 10 90
Waiten unb GIiden .....".. z
6erten3ett, nenn i'm College 3usebrn@t. 80 90
Das Saulse &C.. mus ~unbebinst am Anfnnee elmer
isten SelfOn 9rrausbssabIt uerbtn. Dieteateen. bic BITE.
fer 8sbta8uns ni4t eatfpreGea taben 10 prprsnt Snte
rtHen 81 3ableu.
I'm Rdserss abrehFre man
aeb. P. aleTins Gaelbrud, .. 8. B.,
yrdfbtut
st. SpfsYkp.O. etsarus Co., gtan.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
st. RauI Marftbert@t.
DbpItfaIe 9rtift.

BSasntIt& aOrrtstrtSSn u. 8 tins
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

&aibinstOn, %. &usuf. = mad amtli.
den M ttttetlunsen fnb rdbrenb bss am
80. Stunt 1875 gu Gnbe sesansenen Sabres
$4,000 @erfOnen ruentser In bic Ser. Staa.
ten etnge tpanbert als i'm gcriabre 1873 bts
1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10
.--7
SATISFACTORILY ENDED - /,

The superior court of New Hampshire
has proved itself equal to meeting any
mergency-espccially when that emer-
gency can be met by artfully lodging the
question presented on the issue involved.
The action of the governor and council in
votes, tor "Natt" Head orsslhe presumption
that there was no such person, but that the
voters actually intended to cast their votes
for one "Nathaniel" Head. seemed to pre-
sent question which the courts ought to
decide. This question, also, involved the
farther one, whether provision requiring
the full christian name of candidate shall
be printed or written on a ballot, was sub
stantially complied with by using an unmis-
taxable and approved abreviation thereof I;
and whether the governor and council be-
ing required to issue summons to those who
appear by the returns" to be elected, can
go outside of these returns to discover who
appears" to be elected, and on such ex-
trinsic proof, issue summons. The ques-
lions were brought before the superior
court for adjudication. The laws of New
Hampshire expressly declare that the court
shall give its opinion on questions present
ed to it by coordinate branch of the gov
eminent and being so presented, tie
court has given a very lucid and satisfac-
tory answer.
The judges very grayely inform an as
tonished world that the senate is the final
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10
From the Dallas Commercial. J
A Singular Execution.

At the hanging of Frank Smith, colored,
which took place recently in Montague
county, Texas, a large crowd gathered at
the place of execution, and after the pris-
oner had offered up prayer he addressed
the people in great penitence, and exhort-
then adjusted the moose about his neck, and
the guards crowded up to bid him good
bye. The sheriff ordered them to stand
back, but they refused to do SO, and
cooked their guns, swearing that they
would bid HIM good bye. Some called out
to "Shoot the rope CELEBRATE him, "Let
him CO." etc. The greatest excitement
prevailed, and it was evident that the SYM
pathy of the entire crowd was with the
doomed man. The effort to release him
would have been successful had 1t not been
for the doomed man himself He was the
only man that was firm and self-possesscd
He exhorted his friends to desist. 'Let
the law take its course" said he. Sim a
man, and can die like a man. This is no
time for a row; let us not disgrace our
selves in this manner" AS he said this his
face wore a smile, and he stood upon the
platform strong and powerful, head and
shoulders above any of the others, he GER
talnly presented picture of no ordinary
interest. At a signal from the sheriff the
preparations were completed, the trap
sprung. and he fell and died without a
struggle The crowd soon dispersed, but
still muttering against his executioners.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10
The Central Vermont Railroad Liti.
cation.


We understand, says the Burlington Sen
tiael, that bill in chancery was filed on
Monday in the IT. s. circuit court of Yer
mont, III favor Ur WIN. ocnicr Va Dos,on,
and John S. Schultz of New Jersey, against
the Central Vermont railroad company,
John G.. Smith, w. c. Smith, Lansing
Mills of st. Adams, James B. Langdon of
Montpelier, and Joseph Clark of Milton.
The bill claims that on the 10th of May
last the capital stock of the Central Yer
mont railroad company consisted of 1850
shares, of which the orators and their as
socates held 5000 shares. being majority
of the stock and that, on that date, the
defendants illegally issued 1850 shares to
James r. Langdon and Lansing Mills.
They claimed, further, that the pur-
chase of the two thousand shares of
stock by the Central Vermont was
unlawful; that the directors meeting OF
May 18Th, and all action hereunder was
illegal and void ; and the payer is that
Langdon and Mills be directed to surren-
der the stock SO purchased, and the same
be cancelled and that Gov. Smith, as
president of the company, and the CON-
pany itself, be restrained from attempting
in the future to issue. create, sell and trans
fer, or otherwise dispose of any stock OF
said corporation, unless authorized by the
stockholders, and that Langdon and Mills
be restrained from transferring their stock,
or voting on it. A subpoena has been
issued, returnablc on the first Monday in
July next, in accordance with the rules in
equity of the circuit court. This transfers
the whole litigation concerning the recent
election of directors of the Central Yer.
mont to the United States court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10
The New Planets.

A second observation has enabled DR..
Peters of the Litchfield observatory, to de-
termine that both the objects discovered
by him on the morning of the 4,h inst.
were hitherto unknown planets. In a
letter to the Utica Herald, he says Every
complete and satisfactory observations
were obtained Friday night when the plan
cts were near the meridian. l would now
put down the magnitude of 144, as of the
TENTH and 145, as between the eleventh
and twelfth. The motion of the latter de-
viates a little to the south from the paral-
lel." In honor of the reception given him
in Utica, Thursday, DIR. Peters styles these
the Jubilee planets and names them re-
spectlycly "Vibilia" and "Adeona."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10

Judge of the elections and qualifications of
its own members. Wonderful, isn't 1t ?
Did any one ever doubt 1t? The constitu-
ton expressly SO says, and the people fully
understood it, without being informed
thereof by this remarkable court; but that
does not determine the right of the two
counted-in senators to seats In the senate,
without any prior action on the part OF the
senate, and to the further right OF voting
upon and determining their own qualifica-
tons and elections. What the people de-
sired to know, what the court was asked to
decide, was whether these two men were
entitled TO take seats 10 the senate in the
first instance, that is, whether, under the
constitution and laws, they appeared by
the returns" to have been elected. 1t must
be very satisfactory to the people of New
Hampshire TO have that which every school
boy would be whipped for not knowing,
solemnly decided by court of the last re-
sort 1t is, no doubt, also, exceedingly
gratifying 10 the republicans of New
llulnDeullC W huOW luut NhC SONSihoi anu
council, if they will only make senators
enough, can nullify the constitution and
laws, and control the legislation of that
state, by simply seating senators unscrupu-
lous enough to finally decide that they
have been duly elected. The right to
FINALLY" decide was not questioned. 1t
was the right to seat, in the first instance,
members not appearing" to be duly elect
ed, that was inquired about.
But the finest point made by these judges,
is that they decline to answer the question
relative to the constitutionality and legality
Of the action of the governor and council,
because it would be al interference by one
branch of the government with co-ordi-
nate branch. AS an abstract proposition
of constitutional law, we take it to be well
settled that one branch of government can
not interfere with coordinate branch,
acting in its own appropriate sphere. But
we take it, that it is equally well settled
that where cue branch of the government
goes outside of its appropriate sphere
where il exceeds its powers, its action is
wholly without force or effect, and can bt
lawfully reviewed aad set Alright some
where. A legislature is n coordinate
branch of the government, is supreme il
its sphere, and can pass such laws as !
pleases, but when the laws, so passed, con
fiict with the constitution, it has exceeded
It's powers, and the superior court-a co
ordinate branch of the government--caI
and will so decide and hold the Legislative
acts utilities, not laws. In this case, tn
claim was that the governor and council
had gone outside of their appropriat
sphere, had exceeded their powers, ha,
PEI formed acts in conflict with the consti
tuition, and it is puzzling to the lay mind t
understand why the court could not sa
whether the action complained of was i
conflict with the constitution or not.
telegram says the Controversy" is 'satis
tactorily endcd'-we should say so-but
after all, it seems to us that it has onl
commenced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10

Postmaster Burt of Boston will have to
begin to "sap the foundations of "the
social ORDER" or there will he no safety for
the mails 1t is rather startling exhibit
ton of that confidence" which is the
very "essence of patriotism" to have eight
clerks in one pcst-oflice detected in robbng
the mails, and arrested therefor, within one
year. If the postm lster would have little
less confidence and little more oversight, il
would be all the better for the civil service
but what can be expected when the
clerkshps are simply held as rewards for
political services?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10
The Mexican Border.

The authorities in Washington are ap-
prehensive of further trouble on account
of the raids. A few weeks ago, it will be
remembered, complaints were made by
officers of outrages on our troops on the
Rio Grande, and that jurors who were for
merly residents of Mexico are now, while
claiming to be citizens of the country, in
sympathy with the raiders. The president
telegraphed to the governor of Texas that
it might be deemed necessary to withdraw
the United States troops from that state if
these ouirages are continued, and 1t is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10
THE STOMACH

and Its arrangements are the cause OF those
old lingering Complaints that so commonly I'M
dermine the constitution and impair the gen
eral health. When the food Is not digested and
assimilated, the blood becomes Impoverished
and incapable or nourishing and repairing the
tissues, and diseases OF the vital organs, Spinal
affections, nervous arrangements, eruptions,
charges manifest themselves, according TO the
constitution and habits OF the Individual, DR.
Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF PhOsphates and
Calisaya, containing active agen,s or the gas
trio juice and elements OF pure blood, is obvi-
ously u physiological remedy for dyspepsia, and
has proved TO be the best preparation known
for It's cure, june2d&W2W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10
The Negro Sheriff Crosby, of vicks.
burg. Shot.

Crosby, the negro sheriff. while in a
saloon on Cherry street drinking with A..
Gllmer, white man, who is Crosby's
deputy sheriff and tax collector, was shot
under the left eye, the ball lodging in the
back part of his head. Probing to the
depth of four inches has tailed to discover
the ball. He has made affidavit against
Gilmer, who IS not yet arrested, but
will give himself up in the morning. The
affair seems shrouded in mystery. 1t is
not yet known if the injuries are mortal,
but it is supposed they are.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-10
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY

thought now that the governor may call
out the state troops for the purpose of aid
ing the United States troops on the Rio
Grande Should he do SO, there seems to
be but little doubt that the Texans, who
were incensed at the late raids, will retail
ate upon the Mexlcans by making raids
into Mexico, and considerable trouble may
he the result