davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Sic 1ei6dftS 9lmsfsbte,1

bilrsn tesrsiftGer @eiie einen 6aupts
artitel Ger Gr5rterung In gesenwdrtieer
3sit. Bie man I'm Often bierdber
csnft, mag esr 9eler aus foIssnecr
Atueerun9 Der Sen gorter 6anpele3ets
tun9 en%tnetmen. wsI6e l6reibt:
Die @uIfen. psl6s cen esl6dfli6sn
6Oriscnt 70 Iunse beredt baben, l6einsn
i@ enrli& s%erfreuen su wOQen, benn in
faif alien 8randen sitt f& Elm Dtes
rsrerwa6en peS 0ertrauenS funp. Sn
Ger Shat 1no bic Nuefdten auf cine
quite 5erbf> Cation b,lIer alS felt oies
len Sabren, uno 3par finp eie6Ofnuns
gen. bic man beat nidt bios @btmdren
eleid cenen, nit welhen man lt6 felt
Der Srifis pom 1873 pom elmer Sailon
CUR ancern YertrSftete, fte beruben SieI>
mebr auf purGaas loliper 8afs. 81.
Asriclltur 1T Der @runefein unferes
DISQUALIFICATION @ebduces penn
es cem GARNER mobl erssbt. mus f6
cielss Wpbler9eben i'm natiirli6en2aufe
Ger Dinse srarueI aIen 3meisen res
6aurels unp Der Snruirte ~mittbstlsn
pies bat ftd in Der pruris lD oft ers
prpbt, baB 20 feinss peitersn 8eweiles
fir cie 8ebauptuns berarf. nno pue
un1ere Garmer in Der fcmmenren Sai<
fen fir TIRE BOpenprppufte, namentli1
8rOpfUfe. einen lObn neenAtIas fnoen
perpsu, fam faum noW einem 3weifel
unterlieeen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
2ebens Sdbicfiale
elmer
Qoltn @amilit.
Sine
(5prtfebxne.)

@tr sossr inner rpettsr fn's aanb
binetn. nprbet an Dem berrliten Mais
lamb, uorbet an Dem sinsissn @enebis,
uOrbet an BEN firflt9en TlOrens.-
@nolt@ selanSten MIR nod benz ernften,
majefatii9en Rom. SINNER fipli@sr
purce pie @esstatien,, ie wetter wtr fas
rter1.-
Nut finb mir Bier uno barren Der
fanfttsen Dtnse. ginfweilsn Durdeis
len mir rie Stapt uu 3u ldauen ;u
ffaunen. Sober Sag brtnst etras
Neues unp l1eberraidenees. Seper
Gag wedt neue Grtnnerunsen tn uus
auf BEN aIten bitoril6en, flaifi@en
SOeen, no MIR uns befnoen. Sc stbt
riur Elm Rcn, nut etne Staot, bic 3wets
NAL etne WeItberri9aft seisben bat, UNI
no fi9 10 srObe unp berrIi&e Denfmals
aus beicet gang unp gar entsesenseieBs
ten @pp@en befnpen.-Dp@ persetbs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
n.
Mntterliebe.

WeB' If haS 0t9t, bas bur@ bic tribe,
SternlOie Na@t 70 einfam bltntt
Das QGmp&en tf's Der Nutterltebe,
Das tetmipGrts benz gerlprnen mint.
Gin arr1es @etb In enger 8Iauie
@pbat bOrt, ibr 1aupt III alters i@wer,
Dor Sabren aOs bonn Glternbauie
Der ein3'se @pbn fort iiber's Meer.
I'm ibres Gtnfers fleine 9@sibe
Ste uG@tli9 brum bic 0ampe feQt,
Da6, 4penn surid Jpn 9sbniu@t treble,
Der buntle Yfap tbm itt srbsat.
Dem beute mue sr uteberfebren",-
NnfaGenb tener 0ampe S@etn,
Sprt&t tdslt& fe nit bittren i3G9ren,
81 ie hss 9bsnfs f@Iummert ein.
ltnb penn fe frib bic miibsn G,lieber
gOm Eager bebt beint NUrssnrutb,
&uft bstenb ie: ,.Seuf febrt CT tptebsr".
Ste wetB es ni6t, bae lGnsff CT tobt.-
Die Na&barin, bic ipnf 70 ssrne
Gas Nsu'fe in benz DOrf ersGblt,
5at einen SUbn ienisits bes Mesrss,
Der oriiben blteb nnp f& SermGbIt.
Der bat es ibr i6cu ldasf seiGrieben,
Dag tpbt Der 9Obn Der Nlten lei,
SebO& Der arr1en 8rau su 2iebe
8epabrt fe bas G~ebetmntB tren.
unb tpenn le SOnntass tn Der 8tr&e,
Die @lte frast: ,Ran, fcmntt sr BALI 2"
Spri@t IaGeInb fe: vGebs @pt."-Dt
Sbr3nen
SIM Aug riidbrGnsenb NIT @ewalt.
SIN 3Orne mar ct einf eei@teben,
Sort iberS Meer gum fernsn WeG
Dc9 fe fam ffsrsen niat tn Grteben,
81 fe ibt &inb ans 5er3 ssprs6t.
Sie4 1T ibr 0eib', srau ibre 6aare,
tlnb TIRE SGute sittsrn fGpn,
Tod ipinnt unb earbt fe, bae ie ipare,
@snn beim CT fsbrt, fir ibren 5Obn.
. MutterIiebe, Suel Der 9@meraen,
@rn Scttes en- gem Ansel&t
Mbslans I'M arnen Msnf9eabsraen,
Du barrf, bu bpFf unb apetfaf nt@t!
2ab trCfrei& tetne Qsu@te blinten,
Sn bunfler Natt ben beQfen Strn,
Der Sag, 20 pu bfn Sobn wtrf fnten,
Barr aus nnb brF,.-if nt9t inebr fern.
@mntber @aains.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

,ur Seite su itsbeu. Gs fano oasu
namentli6 Gelesenbeit bet ben lnalif
li&en, irsl6e l6wer setdui&t aus Bra
Iilten aurIdfebrten.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
.werod in nina. nv checks. white and cold,

I answered in mine, my checks, white and cold,
"Ainiss anything amiss, NJ. L'Estrange 2
Do hear you Alright You are speaking OF
the lady who is your wife, and OF one VINO
would fain be an honorable man u Anything
amiss Monsieur ?"
He looked at me for all instantas ifbe thought
] had gone mad. Then sudden light broke
oyer his face, and to my anger and ahtonlsll-
ment, he laughed genuine hearty laugh. But,
before | could speak, his mood changed. and he
caught me impulsively in his arms.
80 my poor boy !" he cried, ." ! see it all now.
And you thought Marguerite was my wife? But
told you she was not when you asked me 20
you understood. Tho woman who should have
been my wife lies in the churchyard yonder.
Monsieur Rpon Marguerite liz my sister y
/ covered my face with my hands. could
have sunk into the dust at his feot 1t was all
30 clear now,-as clear as MONDAY. Yet, with
my preconceived ideas Of their relationship, and
in country with whose domestic life and habits
l was unfamiliar, could not 40 much wonder
at my mistake. The patois OF tho servants, too,
had helped to mslead me and had seen no
others.
dared not look at him. The gentle dignity
of his last words oyerpoweTod me, oven while,
in spite of my confusion and dismay, my heart
WAS thrilling with newborn hope.
lifted my eyes ut last, to meet his Tiled with
inolfable tenderness.
"You know my secret" / said. "Shall you
take me at my word, M. L'Estrangc, must go
away"
"Nay, stay," no whispered. sit was for this
that we were thrown together that October
morning. Was il not charmed, tho token gave
you Stay nov and, il you can win her gen
tie heart, will give you yet another poarl-my
Marguerite p
just az long as live, mean to remember III
my prayer the gentleman who ''misHed connec
nections at Syracuse !" for, If it had not been
for him, would / ever have worn the rare, pure
pearl that was given to me two months since by
my brother Hippolyte Il Estrange?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
Reliable Evidence.

MI 1T. X. STEVENS.
Dear Sr-I will most cheerfully add my testmo-
ny to the great number you have already received
ia favor Of your great and good medicine, NEGE-
TiSE, for DO not think enough can be said IN its
praise for was troubled over thirty years with that
dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had such bad cough
Ing spells that II would seem aa though could never
breath any more, and VEGETISE has cured me; and
do feel to thank God all the time that there is 30
good n medicine as yEGETIsE. AMI l also think it
Que Of the hest medicines for coughs and weak sink
ing feelings mt The stomach, and advise everybody
10 take the NEGETlNB, for can assure them II II
one of the best medicines that ever was.
MRS. L. GORE
corner Magazine and Walnut streets Cambridge,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
#fditaI.
What | Know About
vegetine.
SOUTH Bosros, May Q, 1919

H. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,. -......,......
n near s sir-I have had considerable experience
,l,h Inc yRGETIHR, For dyspepsia general debility
WI WI" ,n,re Hood the vEGETSE is superior TO any
nn ,hing which have ever used. commenced taking
VrGsrIsR about the middle OF last winter, and, al.
ter using few BOTTLES, 1t entirely cured me OF
,Iysnepsin anil my blood never was In so good con
,liition as ut the present time. 1t viii AFFORD me
measure to give any further particulars reallvc 10
p,bat tnoW nbout this good medicine 10 any one
wno win ca or address me at my residence ''so
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,
3SG Athens street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
GAINED Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK, ME-, Jan. II, ISI2
n. H. STEVENS, EsQ:
Dear slrlI have had dyspepsia In Its worst form
for the last ten years. and have taken hundreds Of
dollars worth Of medicine without obtaining any
relief In SepteInber last commenced taking the
vfGErIsE, since which time my health has steadily
improved. -, .,...
nnnnds of neqh There are several Others In this
place taking the yEGKrIsx. oil have obtained relief
Yours, truly,
THOMAS II. MOORE,
(Iyerseer OF card room, Portsmouth CO.. Mills.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
ALI nisenses of tI,a Hood,

II VEGETINE will relieve PAIN cleanse, purify anu
cure such Diseases, restoring the patient 10 perfec
health after trying different phyHclans, many
remedies, suffering for years, Is II not conclusive
proof II you are sufferer, you can be cured? why
is this medicine performing such great cures? IL
works In tho blood, IN the circulating nuid. 1t can
truly be called the great Rood Flryer. the great
source Of disease originates IN the hlood AMI no
medicine that does not act directly upon It, to purity
and renovae, has any Just claim upon public ntten-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
HaiI RnaG 3iues.
DuILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 81, 1875.
,a lxTtIt,.tn 1rs an n

MAY BI, 1910.
Trains will leave wilmington as follows, for
Philadelphia aud Intermediate stations, 10 slU,
e,29 a.4T, 1880 a. m., ., 4.l5, 7.20 $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and Now York, 1.9l q. IN, l9.l3,l3a
b.42, p. IN. - -.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, la.o2 loo9,
q. m., go p. IN.
Baltimore and wsshlagton iaba 9.o3, 1000, o. M,
l2.5s, LA, $40, 7.10 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, b.0O G.20, 925. o. M, 1.2o, 640 p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 300, 1926,
a. M, $40, p. IN.
DelInar and Intermediate Stations, 800. 49, a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINg.
Philadelphia anG Intermediate Stations, $40, a.
H., 445, $50, p. IN.
philadelphia and New York, 1.31 a. m.
baltimore and washington, 12.b2,2.03 a. N.
For further Information passengers are referred
TO the time tables posted At the depot.
marl3-ly ii. II. RENNEY, superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
NptbtcciatiOn, a
CHARLEsTowN, Mass, March 10, lsC!

CHARLEsTowN, Mass, March 10, lsG9.
H. II. STEVENS.
This IN 10 certify that have used your "Blood
Preparation" (vF0ETINE) In my family for several
years. and think that, for scrofua or Cankerons
llumors or Rheumatic affections, 1t cannot be ex-
reled and as blood purifier and spring medicine
II il the best thing ever used and have used al
most everything. can cheerfny recommend II 10
any one In need of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. A. A. DINSM0RE,
le2g-4w 10 Russell street.
VEGETINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
DyspepAiA.

sYMPTOMS-W Want Of appetite, rising OF food and
vin,I from the stomach, acdty OF the stomach,
heartburn dryness and whlteness OF tlie tohRie W
,he mornlng sense OF listension In the stomach and
bnwe n, sometimes rumbng and pain; c'stivcness,
which is occcasonally interrupted by diarrunl:
naieness of the urine. The mouth Is clammy. or
Ina n sour or bitter taste. other frequent syml,-
toms aro waterbrasl, papation OF the heart, head
ache and disorders OF the senses, as seeing double,
,tr There IN general debility, languor and aver
snl TO motion detection OF the spriis, disturbed
srru and frightful dreams.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
Good Evidence.
tINorNNArI, Nov, 2s. 1872.

CINCINNATI, Nov, rs, 1872.
MR. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-rhe two bottles OF YEGErINR furnished
me by your agent my wife has nsed with great
benefit. For a long time she has been troubled
with dizziness and c0stlveness these troubles are
now entirely removed by the use OF VEGETlNK.
She was also troubled with dyspepsia and general
debility, and has been greatly benefited
THOMAS GILMORE,
2.gT Walnut Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10

BALTIMORE IL POTOMAC X. X.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
ON AND AFTER MARCH 7TH, 1875,
Trains will leave wilmington in connection with
tile Baltimore d Potomac Il. r., as follows;
Leave wilmington 2.03, A. NJ. Arrive washington
6.13, A, NJ. city time. .,..
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. M. Arive washington
2.a3, y. M city time.
Leave Wilmington 1855 T. M. hrrive washington
4.03, =. NJ. city time.
Leave Wilmington l,23, I. NJ Arrive washington
5.13, +. NJ city time. .,
Leave Wilmington 40, J.. M. Arrive washington
1923 L. M, city time.
RETURNING:
Leave washington s.G3, A. M city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1901, L. NJ.
Leave washington s.2s, A. M, city time. Arrive
wilmington 1910, =. Nj.
Leave Washington at l.1s p. M. Arrive Whining
ton 5.32, =. M.
Leave Washington 4.5s z. M, city time. Arrive
wilmington 9.2D r. M.
Leave Washington s.Os, p NJ, city timc. Arrive
Wilmington 1.2l A. M.
Local Trains leave Baltimore TOO $40 and l0O6,
A. M, 90, 41O T.15, 935, p. M. Arrive Washington
$780, 945 and IL 93 A. NJ 24S, 5bb 9.0o, and lilo +.
Leave Washington $40 and 11.b5 A. M, $40, 7;lo
and 1O.l5P. M. Arrive Baltimore 1918, A. M, l9o,
545 8 35 and la p, NJ, Ggo. G. WILKINS,
superintendent
FRANK THOMSON Genl Manager.
d. NJ. BOYD, JR General Pass ARt feh1S-n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10

r II. ID. SEEDS,
q. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Shop, Fourth Street, between West and Tstnall.
Residence Adams st., doors South OF Delaware
Avenue. Estimates furnished on all kinds of work
and Jobbing carefully attended to at reasonable
prices. 1y9s-1y-1m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
furniture aud undertaking.
CABlNET-MAKIkG
AND
U UNDERTAKING. +!

! Will continue the business of my brother tthp
"le John Russel) at the Old stand
No. Az SHIPLEX STREET.,
AMI Will keep on hand large assortment of Fun
hruRk, M MATTRAssRs, FRATnRRs, &C.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO UNDERTAKING..
dep3O-ly THOMAS l. RUSSELL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10
3aiI 8pad 9.ues.

49,
CAMDEN q ATLANTIC RAILROAD
SHORTEST ROUTE 10 THE sgA-sHORE.
Atlantic City, the popular sea side resort dry
air; excellent bathing hot sea-water baths nne
hotels and excellent family boarding houses, al
moderate prices; unsurpassed sailing, hsllng ana
driving.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO ATLANTIC CITY
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FROM WILMiNGTON........ ..............'sSoo
FROM CHEST Err. R................... ...............'
Trains for Atlantic leave foot OF Vine street, Phil
adelpha, at s. a. In., daily Sundays inclndedD al
2.30, D. I daily at 4, p. In., (eXpress0 at fl5 p
MI and on Saturdays only, at O. p. IN.
Leave Atlantic at 4.55 a. M. ION Mondays onlyG AT
6.1O q. m; 20, a. m (eypre5s); II 10, H. M, daily
and 44O p. m., (sundays includedD Jyl-2m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10

Il P.'S CAN SAVE MONEY BY GET.
Inn TING bnnRa Wholesale At the CohxERCyIL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10

CHANGE OF HOURS-WILMlNG
~ Il WESTERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mon
day. September 14th, 1874 Trains will run as fol-
lows:
Leave wilmington 1890 a. m, and 595 p. m.
Leave Landenberg 645 q. m., and 80 p IN,
Arrive Wilmington Tbs a. m. and 3.l6 p. m
Arrive Iandenberg l2.l5 D. M, anu 40 p. m.
COrtNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, with +. w.
b. and Delaware r. R. traina At Landenberg with
Penna. u Delaware Railroad.
jy29-tt DAVID CONNEbb, sup
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10

RANKS AND BANKERS ARE INVIT-
do; eu 10 direct their orders for printing to this
"mn We guarantee satisfaction as TO prices and
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10

ROOKS PRINTED AS NEATLY, AND
-, - AZ lower prices than those charged In the
'rHe citiea. at the CoNNRRCIAL once.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10

vEGETINE Is SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-10

cars,
|aying
by has
len. 1t
tEAM
EACH
| then
rotary
" are
u, saw
|lnaDs
II s0il
Essiler
| with
miles
hhrnl
|S,
kILE,
btreet,
|rs for
| Dela-
loft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
Progressive Theology.

To change theolgy does not imply q
change in God. From the immuta-
bility of God the careless thinker is
apt to conclude that theology is a sta
tionary science -.unalterably fixed.
This has ever been the mistake of the
churches. The egotistic Pharisee de-
clared that 1--WE have Moses law, but
as to this fellow, we know not from
whence he is." This fatal mistake
has caused more bloodshed and trou-
Bile In the world than any other one
thing in the history of man. To
thange theology does not imply a
change or any variation Of natural
relations. 1t simply implies better
knowledge Of God; q clearer percep-
tion Of relations and fuller acquaint-
ance with truth. We acknowledge
that all change is not reform, and that
when men start with different aims,
conflicts arise which impair the spec
ulative intellect and lead to confusion,
which destroys all theology. "God is
I" Spirit," and any inquiry concerning
him must be conducted on the same
principle as inquiry upon all other
subjects; elements adapted to the SUBJ
ject must be applied. Only as we be-
come spiritual can We understand
God. The word OF God is really no
revelation to us, unless we have spir-
itual feeling. Without this feeling it
amounts to nothing more than the
history of revelation. Theology is
not peculiar In this; for without ex-
perience, mere terms of language
never reveal anything to the mind.
With our bodily senses we can learn
something of the physical world;
but We could learn nothing
without them. Then why should it
be considered possible co learn any
thing 0f the spiritual world without
spiritual senses. On this platform
theology must lay Its basis of expert
ment In divine things. The Divine
word can only be seen In spjritual
light. The method employed by the
Diogisps of building on the literal
sense Of scripture is the great, the
radical, mistake. Fhis sense may be
used to confirm theology, byt in using |
i there is always more Of map Sssp Of |
Tod introduced into the system. SUCH |
teachers exait themselves while they
lose God. They can establish relig-
oas examinations to sustain their
work, which is nothing but the spb-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11

stitution of the human In place of the
Divine method of salvation. AS we
love the good in all the churches, we
are sorry to bring an accusation
against the manner of their establish
ment. It Is this human element that
enters into their theories which teach
them how to hate. but not how to
save, each other. A system of the
ology formed as experience advances,
is what the world needs, and not to
be in too great hurry to complete 1t.
Lay good foundation and let it grow.
MIR. ANEsLEY began the establish
ment of system upon the true prin-
ciple. Experimental Goodness J"
was his motto. He was guided solely
by experience, aud would not hesitate
to change his system at any time when
experience taught him better way.
AS soon as he passed away 1t fell into
other hands, who dressed 1t up and
called it fnis. No room for future
growth. If the bed is so short that a
man cannot stretch himself on 1T, he
il thrown out of it and rests on the
floor. 1t never occurs to the churches
that the bed can be enlarged. And
there IL, i'm their estimation, no room
for any improvements; the work is
complete. God has not ceased to
epoak, but pnnrs his spirit upon his
children without measure, and if they
will submit to be guided by it, theii
faith will open to them an ineffable
field Of glorious experience. "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
War Clouds.

No one can predict with any cer-
tainty how the Rio Grande troubles
will terminate. The conduct of the
Mexican raiders is inexplicable upon
any other hypothesis than that it is a
put-up job to inaugurate a war be-
the United States and Mexico. Hav-
ing spent twenty-five years IN West
ern Texas, we are well acquainted with
the manner in which the Mexicans us
ually conduct their thieving raids. The
country is sparsely settled on the Tex
as side for hundred miles along the
line, except at Brownsville. The
country is only fit for grazing, and no
one occupies it but stockraisers. The
Mexicans being well acquainted with
the country, slip stealthily in between
the settlements, secretly inspect the
stock on the different ranches, and
when satisfied where they can make
the best strike, they lay their plans
If they wish to rob more than one
rancho, they divide their force, with
the understanding that they meet at
certain point They then emerge
from their hiding-place as suddenly as
If they ha1 dropped from the clouds,
herd the cattle or horses, and drive
with all possible haste across the river.
But when we read q dispatch that two
companies of Federal soldiers are fly
ing before the Mexican invaders, it
smacks more of war than theft.
There is something serious IN 1t. 1t
looks like a campaign had been opened.
The last news we received from there
is to the effect that the town of Cor
pus Christi, which has population OF
three thousand, was beleaguered by
Mexican robbers. All the citizens
were under arms, and business sus-
pended. Two companies of Federal
troops had encountered them and been
put to flight. We do not know how
this looks to the Inhabitants of Wash
ingtOn, but to read it in q California
paper it has the sound of the fife and
drum in it. The authorities at WASH
ington seem to take but little notice of
1t. The whole affair is wrapped in
mystery. 1t may be q preOonoerted
plan between parties belonging to
both governments, looking to a slice
Of Mexican territory as final settle-
ment. ii SO, it is one of the many
Government seosSts which we abom-
mate. 4g
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
Coal Mine strikes.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 9th. =
Governor telegraphs to the Sheri
Luzerne county at Wilkesbarre tf
committee representing the citi
and miners report that the trol
are greatly exaggerated. He reql
the Sheriff to investigate affair
Hazelton, and, if satisfied that O
can be maintained without tire
they will be withdrawn. The Sh
and Adjutant General will go to
ZeltOn tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
From the East.

SCRANTON, April 9th.-The ba
to-day in the mines of the Delaw
Lackawanna and Western Rail-
Company resulted in decision
continue work, by one to five aga
strike.
WASHINGTON, April l0th.-Gen
Cowen, Assistant Secretary of
Interior Department, returned to-
from Salt Lake. He thinks that
further change is necessary in
Federal officers in Utah. The an
Onism between the Mormons
Gentiles will continue to excite
feeling, but a minimum of troubl
regards the Government appoir
will now probably be obtained.