davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We publish this morning the Cover
rars message in full. Already it has
l,.en alluded TO in these columns as
yusiness-hke document, and, upon IT'S
,rrusul such will be found to be the case.
rneaing with an a Illusion to the depres-
non of business in the country, he gives
4 s, hi, opinion, that il was caused not
,y a falling Oft in production, but by
-.sctiop from the widespread desire for
SPECULATION, and rapid haste to be rich'
which was so prevalent after the War
.o1 which arose from an artificial
rr,.neritv. that produced Il spirit of
sY,rsvgance and luxury. Public morals
were thu, injured, and the great desire
v., 10 yet money, without being over
..rupu.ou. q, To the means, This lead
,r 10 ,r,auru, .mbrzzlements, and cor
r.p, practice, among all classes, Il humil-
.,,.,, specimen Of which is now being
examined into by Congress. Credit was
stretched 10 it, utmost limit, the laws Of
r.ououy violated, and this prostration
was the result After dwelling on these
matters, he is hopeful that we will learn
from the past lessons of economy frugal
l.v and virtue, which will be of incalcu-
liable value in the future.
lie next gives very gratifying state
ment of the financial condition of the
state: recommends revision of the law
for regulating public deposits, and the
appropriations ending before the session
of the Legislature succeeding the one
making them He also recommends that
,llne action be- taken on the subject OF
assuming portion of the Virginia debit
discusses the free schools, their condition
and various matters connected there
with. and iavors encouraging the Nor
,nsl schools, now much embarrassed, rs
,othem the State looks for competent
''ao"'' ,.,,.., nav, .oooi,.os .
nc '''S''',' - II, ,,iros ,bn
w. '"''s'7 .;....;n cha u,.ni,o, Son
A"'''''' ,.-, o. II, lor, ,ba+
the number received increases from
49,. ;...o,-,J hriIdiro
-....,..,.i.,ion. a-. r..5ej. that stem.
-....,IIh.,.l..o t.r r.c.;viro these nm
-, ;.,, cha as,,nm 49, contine-
=, o.. 80. L., and
''''''' IL jan wa -
prevents '"''' anu '''1' ~ . H.
ever o'''' '''"'' .'' 'D''' ''''''.
'''"''''''''''' 80 -, :. .:..;,..
q, l'''''''''' ~ N''' '''''
p" "P'S' r,
~ '''" -;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
yaIue Offhe Franc.

WAsHISGrGN, January i9.-ln tGe
case of Arehur Collector OF New orK'
against Richard y lcelin. which lnvolvl
ed the value of the franc in invoices OF
foreign goods, the Supreme Court decd, decd
I od 20 the effect that the statute OF March
ri 1s73 governs the case, and that the
terms oftRst statute are quite clear and
its meaning unmistakSoie, lhey are
that the value of foreign com, as express,
ed in money of account OF the uhited
States shall be that of pure metal of such
coin Of standard value. This basis OF
comparison makes the franc worth worth II"
value nineteen cents and three mills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

w AK DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, January Is, sP.M
PROBABILITIES.
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
Upper Lake Region, clear or partly
cloudy weather, higher followed by fall
ing barometer, slight changes in temper
ature with northerly winds in the two
first districts, but west or south winds in
the last. For the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys and the North
west, slight rise in temperature, lover
barometer, west to south winds and partly
cloudy weather. For the Middle States
and Lower Lake Region, rising barome-
ter, slight changes in temperature, north
or west winds and generally clear wealth
cr. The Mississippi river Mt Cairo, Mem
phis and Nicksburg will continue slowly
falling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
FOREIGN.


LONDON, January lS.-Thc London
Times cditoriully says: 4 gloom is sur
roundsng us. One thing is perccptlbc-
all are srminy. Germany is armng et
u,asSr, and the surrounding nations, in
Guiding the best part of the world, can
not do otherwise. Momcntary dreams of
peace have fled. Germany recognizes
the stem necessity; what she won by
arms she can only hold by arms, and
while arms are in her hands. The IuHes
confcsses that Germany cannot raise the
third army-her hopes are in her navy.
No American Potatoes Wanted.
BERLIN, January 1s-The Councillor
has submitted to the Federal Council an
ordinance prohibiting the importation IN
to Germany of American potatoes as
mersure of precautiOn against the spread
of potato diseases.
Germany Satisfied.
SANTANDER, January lS.-The Span
ish squadron has arrived at Zarauz, and
is making preparations for vigorous ac-
ton. It's commanders have been i'll
structed to exact from the Carlists an
indemnity for the owners and crew of
the Guston, and the punishment of her
assailants.
Germany is entirely satisfied with the
steps taken. by Spain to procure rePara-
tion for the outrage.
The Coming Carnival af Memphis.
MEMPHIS, January lS.-Preparations
are being made for the approaching carni-
val. which falls on the 9th of February
this year. The costumes for the various
societies which will participate, have ar
rived from Cairo while the show windows
are filled with gay costumes for the revel-
ers. The procession during the day and
attending festivities, will be under the
supervision of Gennar, Castro, and
Elks, while the great pagcart Mt night,
together with tableaux, ylvant ant iuIl
dress ball at the theatre, will be con'uct-
ed by the Memphi. All the railroads and
steamboats, Will covev visitors at half fare.
Bonapartist Elected.
PARIS, January ls.-M. CaZcan, n
Bouapartist. has been elected to the AS
.embiy in Houtes Pyrcanes, by 900
majority. The result makes great sem
sation here.
Prussia ExpeIIing Roman Catholics.
BERLIN, January l8.-The PrusSian
authorities have closed the Roman Cath
olic Seminary at Fulda, expelled the head
priest from German territory, and Sc
duestrated all the property of the Bishop
OF that diocese. The Bishop Of P"der-
bober, whose term Of imprisonment rG-
pires tomorrow, will probably be !inme-
diately confined in the fortress oi l1eZel.
A revolt occurred among the prisoners
of the st. Louis penitentiary yesterday,
which threatened to be serious, but was
ouelled without bloodshed or harm to
anyone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
ferred to the Committee on Judiciary,
hereafter to be appointed.

I =
hereafter to be appointed.
; lMr. Bennett, on leave introduced
Senate bill No. 5, "a bill appropria-
ting money to pay teachers in the Nor
NAL schools for the fiscal year ending
September 80, 1874"
On motion of Mr.. Bennett, the refer
ence of the bill to committee was dis
pensed with.
The bill was then read first time, and
ordered TO be read second time.
On the further motion of Mr.. Bennett
the rule was suspended and the bill read
a second time this day, and ordered to
be engrossed and read third time.
On motion of Mr.. Camden,
Resolved, That editors and reporters of
newspapers be invited to seats in the
Hall of the Senate, for the purpose of re-
porting its proceedings, and that the Ser
geant- be directed to provide a
desk or table, and other suitable accom-
modations necessary to facilitate them in
giving TO the public an accurate report
Of daily proceedings.
The following resolution coming up rs
unfinished business was adopted:
Resolved the House of Delegates con-
curing. That the following, when agreed
to by the Senate and House Of Delegates,
shall be standing rule Of each branch Of
the Legislature.
"a Joint committee to examine the
public Offices consisting Of two members
of the Senate and three of the House OF
Delegates, the former to be appointed by
the President of the Senate and the latter
by the Speaker of the House Of Delega-
tes, and it shall be the duty of the said
committee to examine the condition of
all the executive offices and make report
to the Senate and House of Delegates as
spon as practicable after the commence
ment OF each session
Ordered, That Mr. Bennett inform the
House of Delegates thereof and ask con-
currence therein.
Senate Joint Resolution No. |, "Pro-
testing against the policy Of the United
States Government in interfering by
force of arms with the civil govern
ment of the States" coming up.
Mr.. McGinnis offered substitute
therefor.
Senate Joint Resolution No. ], ok
pressing sympathy with the Legislature
and people of Louisiana
Pending the adoption of the substitute,
On motion of Mr.. Camden, the reso-
luton, together with so much of the Gov
ernor's message as relates to the subject
matter thereof, was referred to special
committee of eight.
The President appointed as such com
mittee MessrS. Camden, McGinnis, Got,
Dennis, Bennett, Clayton, Custom and
Loomis.
On motion of Mr.. Camden, at l
o'clock p. NJ, the Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19

Governor Porter OF Tennessee, was
;nnngursted on yesterday. BslIotng for
t. s Senator commences to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
FRIDAY, January -, 1875,

hlbA Il i'' 49,
Senate met at 10 y. VI. Prayer by
Rev. w. +. MulleniI. journal was read.
Mr.. Pannell had Il letter read, which he
had received from gentlemen formerly o:
Wheeling, and now of New Orleans, re-
questing the Legislature to take action
upon Federal interference in that State.
Referred to the Committee of Eight APP
pointed under former resolution to re-
port on the Louisiana outrage.
Mr.. Sherrard presented q petition OF
j. w. Nc " horter, of Hardy county.
The President announced the follow
ing standing committees:
On Privileges and Elections-MesSrs.
Burdett, Got, Ferrell, McGinnis and
Loomis.
On the Judiciary-Mcssrs. Camden,
Dennis, Custom, Clayton, Bennett, Nc
Ginnis and Berkshire.
On Finance Messrs. Bennett, Arnctt,
Burdett Pannell, Shcrrard, Eastman and
Bishop.
On observation-disclosures. Clayton, East
ham, Cunningham, Mcdonald and Scott.
On Counties and Municipal Corpora
tions-Messrs. Dennis, Shelton, PannelI,
Custom and Bishop.
On Banks and Corporations-Mcssrs.
Arnett, Mcdonald, Grantham, Dennis
and LOOMS.
On Public Buildings and Humane In
titutions-Messrs. Gotf, Shelton, Sher-
rard, Camden and Berkshire.
On the Penitcntiary-Messrs. Price
Custom, Grantham, Shelton and Bishop.
En- the Militia-Messrs. Mcdonald,
McGinnis, Price, Ferrel and Scott.
On Immigration and Agriculture
Messrs. Panncll, Mcdonald, Dickinson,
Sherrard and Loomis.
On Claims and Gricvances-Mcssrs.
Shcrrard, Dickinson, Grantham, Pannell
and Berkshire.
On Public Printing-Mcssrs. Eastman,
Cunningham, Clayton, Price and Looms,
On Federal Rclations-Messrs. Nc
Ginns, Camden, Custom, Clayton, Den
mis-, Bennett andi LOOMS.
For Forfeited, Delinquent and unap-
propriated Lands -Messrs. Dickinson,
Goh, McGinnis, Arnett, and Scott.
On Rulcs-Messrs. johnson, Dennis,
Bennett Burdett, and Bishop.
On Public Library-Messrs. Hhclt"i',
Eastman, Cunningham, Gotf and Berk-
shire.
Enrolled Bills-Messrs. Cunningham
and Scott.
On motion of Mr.. Scott he was c1-
cused from acting as member OF tins
Committee.
Mr.. Price presented the petition OF L.
p. Shallcross, of Ohio county, asking
compensation for himself and others Tor
services rendered by them at the feni'
Tertiary. Referred. ~
Senate Bill No. 5, to pay Normal school
teachers for year ending September ~
1874, was read II third time and referred r5
Mr.. Bishop, on leave, introduced SEN SEN:
ate Bill No. s, amending and re-enactlhg
section 6S of chapter l59 of the Acls oi
1928. Referred. H.,
Mr.. McGinnis, on leave, introduced
Senate Joint Resolution appointing a
Joint committee of the two Houses TO re-
wise the laws of the State. Referred
On motion of Mr.. Eastman, adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
Another Cock and Bull SiOry---Mer
riII Comes to Sheridan's Rescue.
WAsHINGToN. January lS.-The

WASHINGTON, January 19.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received here:
New ORLEANS, January l6.
To Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary Of
Var:
A report has Just been received from
Major Merrill, ut Greenport, which is too
long for telegraphic transmission. but
will be sent by mail The following is an
epitome almost in Major Merrills own
words:
The threats made before the election to
drive from the community all that voted
the Radical ticket, are being carried out.
Combinations among the whites are
forming, and recruiting by every form of
pressure, by which all the negroes who
voted the Radical ticket are to be refused
work or leases. All whites not belong
ing to the combination are to be ostra-
cized. Already more than five hun
dred families, including at least
$500 people, of all ages and sexes,
are wanderers without means to 90 else
where, and powerless to find other homes
than where they are, are on the verge of
starvation in midwinter; theft and other
crimes may result, and it is feared that a
bitter feeling naturally resulting from u
sense of the injustice received, may run
into one of revenge. These homeless
people will gradually drift together and
while the people are not slow, as the past
has shown, to set aaoat infammatory
rumors of the intentions OF organized
violence on the part Of the negroes, and
where the revolver and mob law are
the common resort in such cases us they
usually have been here, disorders more
or less extensive are sure to result if
some preventive is not found for such
a state of things.
lSignedl P.H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut. Gen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
z. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. Gen.
Another Military Interference i'm
Mississippi.

VICKsBURG, January l8-Major Geo.
+. Head with squad Of Federal troops
with fixed bayonets acting, 1t Is stated,
with orders from General Emory, to-day,
entered the sheriff7s office here and forci-
bly, elected Sheriff Flanagan who was in
possession by virtue of recent election,
about the validity of which there is con-
stitutional question. His right to the
office had not, however, been questioned
by any legal proceedings. The military
appear to have acted upon army orders
alone. Major Head reported his action
to Chancellor Hill who was hold
ing court in an adjacent room and by
whom the action Of the military was
counteranced and seemingly approved.
Sheriff Flanagan also reported the facts
to Chancellor Hill, and appealed to the
Court to protect him in the discharge Of
his duties, but was refused. The Chan
COLOR appointed w. II. McGee, sheriff
pro ten, and he was placed in possession
of the office by the military. Mckee Is n
white Republican and was deputy under
Crosby. Chancellor Hill upon opening
the Court two weeks ago, adjourned ii
until to-day, in order to detctmine what
course he would take in reference to the
sheritfalty. The members of the bar
present, protest against the Courts AL
lowing and apparently approving of the
military interference with its Offices
II violation of law and the destruction OF
civil government.
OmahR Items.
OMAHA, NEB., January ia tclc-
gram from Washington says the Supreme
Court of the United States decided
against the Union Prclic railroad IN the
case where the Treasurer Of this county
sues it for taxes. This settles cases OF
similar importance throughout the State,
and will increase the treasury several
hundred thousand dollars.
A telegram from Fort Laramie, to-day
SAYS fearful snow storm is prevailing
and the thermometer is 40 degrees below
zero.
\ heavy snow fall has been reported
throughout the northwest.
The election of United States Senator
takes place tomorrow at Lincoln.
Things are very much mixed, but Gen.
Thaycr is thought to be ahead. The
contest will bca warm one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
rs,tmates sorTotaI Wool CIipoft Unite
States iu,POunds.

1872. 1873 lS'i'
Washed on
sheep; tub
washed and .,,. ,,,, m. ,o, nno I2D nOO OaO
pulled ......... l2O'coo'VVo i-''V'''O''
tnwashed-
California Il ,,-oonno ~ i.oO
paxSS Taoi ''''''''' s.OJ,OO0 100000 lOVW,cU
New MeNi-
60, Colorado, ,o,o ,toono gOOO 900
Utah, &C.. 3OO,UVV 1'"''''
Suudry So'th .,o,, . o=o,nno YJO0On0
ern iiVV'VVN
;con1Inno IA 10000 l7s,OCO, ,JOJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19


New Bridge Over the Ohio River.
CINCINNATI, January lS.-Eleven
bids for the construction Of the new iron
railway bridge across the Ohio river at
the foot of Herrc street, this city, were
opened by the trustees of the Sln-
cinnati Southern Railroad, to-day. The
bids range from $593000 to sl,0SS, 900;
the lowest bid being the Watson Bridge
Company, Paterson, y. j. hestructure
comprises five spans, including the chan
mel span of five hundred teet, which Is
the largest single span in the world, ex-
cont one of the same length in Germany.
The total length of the bridge will be
| 5y7 feet. The officers of the road state
that the estimates will be examined
at once, and the contract will probably
he let in few day, to the lowest and
best bidder
Boss shepherd on the Rampage.
WAsHINGTON. January 1S.- The de-
tectives. tonight, arrested Whitelaw
Reid on warrant issued by the Police
Court at the instance of Governor Alex
ander r. Shepherd, for libel. The war
rant recitcs that Reid, in certain articles
in the Tribune. had charged him lSh"p-
herd with bringing bankruptcy on the
District of Columbia for the purpose "i
extricating himself from financial
difficulty, and with awarding contracts
for the purpose of fraud and contrary to
iustice. Reid gave satisfactory ASSURANCES
that he will appear tomorrow before the
Police Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
E.peIIing Roman Catholics.

A revolt occurred among the prisoners
of the ST. Louis penitentiary yesterday,
which threatened to be serious, but was
queIled without bloodshed or harm to
anyone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
No American Potatoes Wanted.

BERLIN, January ls.-The Councillor
has submitted to the Federal Council an
ordinance prohibiting the importation in
to Germany of American potatoes as
mersure of precaution against the spread
of potato diseases.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
Postmaster mt wheeling.
New Hrldgc Over the Ohio KINer.

WAsHINGTON, january IS.-The Pres-
ident has nominated Charles j. Rawling
for Postmaster of Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19

Ropannrtist Elected.

PARIS, January ls.-M. Cazean, n
Bopapartist. has been elected to the AS
sembIy in Houtes Pyreanes, by 900
majority. The result makes a great sem
sation here.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
Ans 0reen Bay beIt&tet bic Columbia

Mns 0reen Bay beitGtet bic Columbia
iter bic Gniunft bee tp&w'Rsn @rn. 81
fGcfs &rautbaue, haielbR:
NaG elmer II Stunben lansen 8atrt uui
Der WtseOnfn Central +. 8atn fam bel
tc&w'fe 9tiGcf 3rautbaaer lssten S'ettas
UNI 8 l1tr MUrsens In Dspsre an, besleitsi
BON II Sriefern, tte NIT ibm Milwaufes
SsrlaGen batten. 9sbrere Dteler %rtefer
unb Der pO&tu'ae Stf6pf lissen In Depere
aus. Daielbft Las Der bc6w'fe giiGOf In
Der ct. Sran,iseus. Stride bic bsiliss @efs
unb fubr etwas pOr ;ebn ubr NIT leinsn
8eslettern gum @ra5e bss bo6w'fen 81
iGUfs MelGers, anssfdbr spst Msilen nOrp'
LTD BON Depere, no Der @lalu Milerere &c.
funsen anb etn @ebet perrtGtet wurbe.
Darauf stnss BEN SUr,TluFe snttuns net
ter sssen Green 9aY. Gle Der boGw'Rs
Siftcf nit fetnen geslsitern an Der @tabt.
srenss anfam, fanb f2 tafelbf bs.etts etne
unseHeure MeniGenmense Elm, baruntsr
Mttslieber breter fattUlilGen @eretne aus
Grsen Bar, smetsr aus OibtOf& unp speier
aus Depere. NaAbem Stabt Mapor Crane
etne furie Bemilfommunssanrebe sebalten
uno Der bOtw'fe 8tlAof sarauf ssantpor tst
bate, beweste f6 bic wabrbaft srpBartise
SrCseiIcn wdbr enb bes &anonenbcnners
anS Der Nulf breter Bras 8anbs Der @tabt
gu anb ma&te BET Der praGtpoIsn nsusn
fran3OffGen Stride 9alt. 6ter batten fid
bsrstts sssen 1870 Srteaer tn Salar unb
SuperpeQteten einsefunben unb erparteten
BITE Intunft tes tOGw'ten 8tf6ofs, Der spnt
9farrer Der @emetnbe In elmer tersliGen
Gnrebe tept1tommnet wurbe unt barauf
ben btiaDFiHsn @esen ertbsilts. 6terauf
bsweste it2 bic 9rc5sfssn sur Gatbsbrale,
wc 6 Snaben urb 6 M6r1en ben bpbw'fen
gti&Of besribten, wOrauf bsrlelbe Don ga.
ter Daems tn tess8atbehrale btslettet wur.
be unb bann etne fur3e Nnrebe an ietnen
Glerus unb bas anpelenbe golt ttelt.
Den suten 8atbp:tten BON Green 8as
ssbabrt bas Cob, bae fe aaes a~ufseboten,
tbrem Sberbtrten etnen tplrotsen Gmyfans
ju beretten. Mpbl bat Green 8aY nod
ME etne fold srObarttse Demonfrat ton &C..
feben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
MmS NebraSfa

ttrb bsrtGtet: GGen geriGtsn 3ufrlse ffebi
Bite Grnte aberaa ausee3ethnet bic tGuf.
gen @ssen udbrenb Der lssten spet @O6sr
baben BITE Gur6t Dor etner np6maltsen
Dlrre beiettigt unb unisre Sarmer ftnD bpF
aunesp0d unb sufrteben.
Mn ptelen Srten tptrb beretts bic @erHe
9ef6nttten une ndGfe @o6e ntrb 60 ater.
pdrts an ben Wetsen seben, NIT Musnakme
Der Gounttes, wo bas SGnetben BON ben
3eaf&redsn befcrSt purce.
Das @elf&fCrn, felbf bas gang fpdt &c,
pfan3te, tebt pra6tuOl unb perlprt6t bte
ret&fe Grnbte, pelAe mir felt Sabren &c.
Rabt taben.
9ert&te aus bengafet'D iarteten tim suet'
lt&en Ebetle bes Gtaates melben, bab bort
BITE D0lfe an @aGmfGeu letben unD bic
Sasb duBer1 eefdtrltG TT. Gin iunser
Mann, relder auf Der @rairte f6ltef wurbe
farslt& BON etnem Sttnftbter sebtGen. 9aG
Elm paar Easen farb er BON Der SOtwatb
befa1en unter iAredltGen @1meraen.
Gren3bewobner unb MrmeeDff3tere finb
f4 bartn eints, bab In btefent CONNER unb
9erbfe grocer Srcable NIT ben @ipur,
Gbepennes unb @~rrapaboss su bsfardten
1T. @entsfens flnf erObe &btbetlunsen
baben ttre &eierpattcn wdbrenb Der IesteR
Sage perlaf fen. Die gasa1erte, tpslGe In
Der b~etreTenben Gesenb febt, TT tbrer &C.
rtnsen Anaabl talber, ntdt tn Stanbe,
bic &Otbbdute In tbrea &eftrpattOnen fefsu.
balten.
Die Stour baben ben 8auffhtatns, fur
ben fe tbr Saebre6t tn BEN flbltG pom
Ntabraro seleeenen Stetle Nebrastas auf.
seseben taben, 3tenliA perninftis ansepanpt
sic fc1ten $25, 600 ertalten unb laben ee.
beten, bab btefelben fOlsenbsrmaeen fur lie
ansele9t perben: Sferbe TN @ertbe BON
$ll,600, 8ube fur $4,000. @asen fur
$4,000, 9ferDesefGtrr fur $2,1OO. DAP IL
feline WaGen rerlanst baben, setet, bab fe
fur iest wentstsns tetne fetnbltGen MbliG.
ten te8en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17

&c&w'Re &err Stf&cf In @rcWGtOn. NIT 76
Strmliusen Don benz Siarrtluie sur Stride
bsslettst pOruuf bic &ir&wette fattfanb.
Sterna& tpurbe etn feierltGes 9cGamt esle.
britt burt 6o&p. P. @trenRraeer aus
MiGisan. aiTRirt RON P. Bernard. ST..
Traneis @eriGmann. Mls Gbren. Diafp'
men Des Stl&sfs waren bic boGw. 9srren
alerius Gpelbrcd, P. MlpbOns &uisle anb
P. 9aulus, als Gsrmcnienmetter. MuBer'
BEN paren TN GbUr s~essnwdrtts bte t0ap.
@atres galenttn Sttmmlsr. nlrtH Nurtb'
mann uno gtn3ens SGtfrer. Die beuti&e
@rsbtst purbe BON tpGw. P. Mlptcns, bic
ensliiGe BON Dem neuen Mbte, br4w'fen
Germ Mlertus Gbelbrod setalten.
MaG benz Sod. Mmte fanb tte Strmun9
fat. tsrnaA 9ssen unb Sc Deum ; bteraul
warse Der SO6w'fe 5err StfAOf bur& bic
gerstne une Girmlinss gum Yfarrbaaie 3a'
rldbelettet.
HOA TT su bemsrten, bab Der Sdnser>
Gbor BON ct. Glcub MO3arts IL. Nefe
pCrtrefft4 aufsefltrt bat llniern ber3lt4'
fen Dant an M1e, bic ftA an benz Sefe BE-
ttetlist baben, b~eionbers Der @ultt'Sanb
bes ct. SUbns College, rte 70 Stsl betsstra-
gen aur gsrberrltAuns bes Seaes.
Gin Mbpnnent.