davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
CRIMINAL NOTES.

AT the Washington Place Police Court YESTERDAY
Iavina Mary III ans ere hed Ia ~louo OlI
each Tor eNcng Ohr1stian Mintz, 81 40 -IO rug ST. lo
No. 30 IhompsoB st. and there Tob0ing lin Oh az
Thomas Behen, of No. IL Dean-st. brooklyn, was
held 10 await the By Justice De mar
Ia Fnss va hauniay for rescuipg An Lohsn from an
oler VINO lai arrested Behsns house l0 dsolefy
conduct
Yesterday Jnstice Otterbonrg nj the 1rombs Police
Court committed llmoty O'BT1en ia default ~ slOOo oi
CHARGED having Friday ast silver waeh anu
chain ANA elJ money from iicy lOOvns ol ~" 90
also head Timothy
An 900 bail charge 81 Stealing - rom
lam Mcyr 80 10 East broadway On
"a mi IA TIE rltor SALOON at No li3 Cll3tllams
George Never, convicted III the General Sessions
Of larceny by ice In obtaining and retaining sam
MD Of gain apI his conviction On the tra tie
Was allowed prove Otr similar as about ue
ar fine The supreme Court General Iei1n Judge alcls
ne ciiOn Ia idIg eN
or dcs sh
NAY Il Of larceny as ~eI A. in otter Cases
The appeal of JOHN Virgins from lis convection
81 grand arrenv COar Of General Ses'Is ms been de-
cids Co General ieF1 n IsVDI OF The lp
ps al m by IT OK and DEVICE In Io uI
Ing goods by representing ,Aa' nrns ~hch d no. eAist 4,
to Evidence OF OF
dsns places rs we're said 10 D. vas aiIl,
~ SHOW .a did and tbs evidence Tie Goa
snys was AID ori new maj Join " MOI
aIraIed appellant, District Attorney lheps iot Lac
y.Opls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
AN OLD NAN AND

AN OLD NAN AND WIFE BURNED TO DEATH.
BUFFALO, N. T., May 3O.-About midnight
Friday night Adam sting and his wife. each about ~
years old burned TO death In their house ut East
Hamburg, n Y The eause If the nre In unknown The
bouse was situated at some distance rum neighbof
ing houses and consumed beioTe assistance could be
ren.ercL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
TILE MARYLAND EPIscoPAL CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE, May 30.-ln the Episcopal Con-
v.ution Friday night the report Of the Committee ON
canous amending Canon l, Title b, was rejected ana
resolutions expressive Of regret at the presentations OF
Bishop Nottingham we're adopted Inc ,nunn " ,.e
Holy Communion, Washington was dehied pern'Sson ."
min n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
THE EUROPEAN EXODUS.
DEPARTURES by SATURDAYS STEAMERS
Tho great amount of travel to Europe at

The great amount of travel to Europe at
present shown By the large number OF persons VINO
sailed on Saturday. There were 73l persons IN me
cabins and than 900 in the Storage OF the sew
era European steamers. Among the prominent Iassen
gers the Rev. DR.. John woodsde Miss leverage,
sister Of Gov Beveridge Of Illinois, James Wardrobe OF
This city, Robert McFarIane Of Albany. Golden Cox.
British Consul at Key West J. L. Brewster or New-forS,
the Rev DIR. T. f. yermilye, the Rev. Dr. Ferns Of
Flushing DR. W. W. Leavtt Of West sockbridge Mass,
Professor Huntington and wife of Hamilton College, and
the bliiardplayer Joseph aud grille Dion The usual
large companies OF frends and relatives were present AZ
the different wharyes TO bid the voyagers farewell.
Following are the passengcr lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

snn r4.es 80 sun -. s3 Noon rises. 100
NJ II wAfRa IHIs pAr-A. H. -.
sandy Hook 400 Cows island sA Ell o' reff, oSS
HIsH wA.Ea fHIs DAf-P. NJ 80,
Sandy Hook. 433 Cows isani 5Ii Len w. re'ry' '"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
TIE PORTLAND PRESS LIBEL SUIT.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 30.-The libel suit for
slo ooo brought by stephen Grant against fAe Porda"d
Press was decided here yesterday The Press asserted
that Mr. Grant the biggest liar IA the State. Lie
my I've a verdict for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
CHARGES AGAINST WELL KNOWN Alto
NEYS.

ACCUSATIONS BY JOHN 2. MURRAY OF UHPRoFEs-
sIoNAL CONDUCT CONCERNING TIE PITCHER
Estate.
John Z. Murray applied to District Attorney
PHELPS on Saturday last; leave to 20 beforeie Grand
Jury 10 make n complaint against Henry Nicoll. VIM G.
Annan David Tburston, and others, and was refused
Mr. Phelps informing him that his proper courre was "a
lay his complaint before magistrate. The substance vi
Mr. Murrays complaint the same as that previously
laid by him before the General Term Of the supreme
Court, for the purpose Of having the same
attorneys who partners in business thrown
over the bar. The charges made In Mr. hnrrays am
dayit are substantially two. Stacey Pitcher died In
1863 leaving personal estate worth $4,000. and eav-
inc a house and lot life Mrs. Margaret Baker his
daughter Ma. Lemon, made the reslduary esaise
and deysee OF hts property, and she and william o.
Amman were appointed execfrIx and executor OF The
Will Anuan was q paItucr OF the other peis SONS ~
oused. - .-,,
Mr. Murray charges that Mr. and Mr.. Lemon inhaled
Mrs Raksr INTO oinng In mortgage Of the lot, held by
her for e VI 0O0 to Mahlon sands under pretense
that IL was take up another mortgage when
in reality IL small mortgage that the estate should
have taken up that subsequently, Mrs Lemon made
further mortgage on her resdury interest on Tie lot 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

Samuel J Parker,
/ Ia 4 hScgulre,
J I ApEleiOn.
! I'd ward l5-yer,
Geo IL Blacsweher
| James NJ DID ksOn,
MI anu Mrs john
Morgan,
! Mice Morgan,
| Il ~ CarUery,
air and Mrs Golden
Coz,
| IL Is NJ Consul hey
" est. AID maid,
Mrs L.lLaDeLh Ben
Iauln,
Araud Mrs c + Ben
Janin,
/ Master Charles Ben
Jauliu.
! RALPH NOgbray,
I MIS & man,
Mrs BeTulcr,
| Miss Della AOsier,
Mrs Anker,
rDan riatlcry,
Kew rhOs Cooper,
IA haru 4 bis.k
burn,
| Lieut. Ihos & Heath
cote,
III and Mrs Thoma
Das les,
Morris Goldsmith,
/ ! - IA llrl.
NicLO. Ir.ngie,
FOR GLASGOW
Mrs W Anderson.
AIss &c. cfA4Gg,
Alexander l..tllllie,
AIS alex lla.iIl
Miss Nay hdnAle,
Miss I.at.ic isAhulc
Master " launir,
Robert Mctar.ant,,
Nils l. MCraiiaiic,
| Donala McDOiIai..,
Mn. y Mcdonald,
( Matthew n Henry,
ms "a II Henry,
MIS- Is NJ Lrpny,
nenry = II,si.';i'i,
AIRS "A > iss-,i .t-ld,
Master y Afaihcid,
"a - anna Coming
MIA f...,.It NINcli,
MISS Aary rk,
Mass itI1ntla 4 la x,
OevI ~ l. ,elin.u,
WIN - Bennett, r..
Rev Vim a OsaInvls
.Oau Alk.nlr.s.-
James las Tor,
FIduClh Gll.tN
iJCnaId > COnOVer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

FOR HAVRE-L
Gen. & : Batclleller
VIE ANA CIiId,
Joseph Don,
Cy1Le DiOu,
\ LaIill IT.
- l. " OOdward.
Nj ~ Ais \ itI..lLe
Mlss l. 3elcOar,
AR Bal1s,
) : : DunnsU
Mr. and AIRS A Ban
lard,
Charles Baillard,
Mrs u ballard,
count ALreu Faar,
4 brctDD,
Mrs Breton,
AIS oo.ou.Uil.
Miss O,.lllc NaUy,
Alfred l. ra.u.Ii,
air ana Mrs - I4er
nall.ieI,
N - IL Ilernano,;L,
Miss n If rnaiiilrh
C0. anu ATS Juiil
" .llAlr - emil,
Mas IA IA Lolss,
Mis- - sand Is,
MA Mrs a .Aaris,
Mrs Jeanne Mar.s,
Misc LGclle MdIls,
DUUrge lon,
Chc.al.erJ ge LysA
kOws !,
Ms \ jenkins,
.dgrne Meyer,
Mics g Ai.daIur,
Louis de BeD.an.
Mos - "a 10 Dian,
Master A MUrI1,Jn
AL aud Mis- n M
III n and child,
CiiAllcs a far1n
& l. lIclaiun,
l.uwsrI DOi@ss,
l. Rae Ills,
A Galiy,
Ut. : Aidriuxrf,
Matiiias flaDiuang
rN,l. IT'S,
J la yOrtIc,
Nj ~ Afro G. Cohen
AllIUd OulTe-
Jly $50 JdnLln,
Charles IOtu r, IT.,
Ms :. d fvote,
AErd kOote,
1. swan,
Henry Lsioux.
Nj and AIRS AtFes
h Darapd.
Ms - IA fTiD0n,
! Torres
samuel Well,
Isaac W ell,
MID Leopold Wei,
lsi,lore Flank.
Mrs ) +. " al,lIer,
Mics " agner,
hilnun baum,
J rclmit,
Leo All,
Manue. Gibergl
Mis- > rooni,
John dc I INA
Arthur ac tlfna.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

Steamships Nerkar for Bremen VIE lie Paris for avre
Bs.nlC brusssi-. Egypt iveEss, isolsLS
for aagOw ACsp 400, Aspssal Alps tor t--AN, de-
IlSds tor hey hLio~srO"cAet ior New
Ursals San Jas.nt0 Champion. i~ Shdns
tuu MyanoAr NORFOLK, r.. Z. hnshI i"f go
town. ID. Z. snip New " orld. iOr LonaOn.
FOhIlUN fOKin-
HULL, May 2J-rhe steamship Ootompn. PtanketS rom
Ee~.A VI HAY 10, ha- arrived here -. -. -.
LONDON, MAJ 2D.-lhs follow ING vessels srlvoa uuia to
Uuil.a states TO-DAY J. l. Margaret IeA-A SAN Anaoa.,
Arraa K.ac1u ,lAer Liver, ooLl Arrived Inc Ith
ms. D.a eliza southland e-nia1 tor LID Slitd btas-Sb
= r,r I~I.e.l s..ap Sers See SsosEh Page-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

AND CoN WISE
n. X "A. Soil.i. Providence.
klsu, Naroaaln.
Ivel .. farxer. New.I,cadon
b. 4. FaiI,llors., New ia sn.
J. IA. li1yh New Havoc.
NJ. =. aogers, n ew-A.aycn.
"A. ". wS-Is, DorL1,u . s'vilS
Le.l0i1a, .Ne~p1fl
Ana, Newport.
SANDY Point STOCKTON.
l.. y. kathDOrnr, Norwich.
n. h. Parker, \ c~ I1vilsson.
Passion, boston
1Lrlon, Doo.oh-
Go. Ai4DOrn, Boston.
il. ". bence.lcI, ~ OrLhport-
\ athAn oDalcf, II arsiUfu-
T. v lahOuIn, Taunton.
Geo. o1Sinsy, lrs.l1eDcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

MONDAY, MAY 81
, "Deccraton Dsy."-rhe Postonoe and All Haie VII -
10 a
Steamship MhlA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-12
EErOETED EKFEEssAT ron The HoRsSrSs LEADER
N IG H It II II p O H It
Great Whisky Frauds.
Seizures of DiStillerieS.
Prosecution of Internal Rev.
enue Officers.
Shooting Of Col. Anthony.
Indictment of William S.
King.
Recovery Of Mails and Cargo
from the Wreck of the
Schiller.

Washington, May 1.-THE Cabinet
is in session, and will, it is thought,
consider changes in the Internal Rev
enue Department in connection with
the great whisky frauds just made
public.
Commissioner Douglass, to-day, tel
egraphed the various supervisors who
are superiD tending the work of seizing
Illicit stills, to send the names of all
revenue Officers employed at any of
the establishments seized, in order that
they may be Immediately dismissed
and reported for prosecution to the
several U. :. District Attorneys.
The grand jury came into court to-
day and presented true bills against
VIM. S. King, for perjury, in having
on the 23rd day of February, 1875,
sworn before the committee of Com
gress that he had never received n
dollar for the purpose of assisting in
procuring an appropriation for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co., and
Jerome ]. Hinds, -four cases, for offer
ing bribes to government officers in
order TO influence their action in mail
contracts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-12

Chicago, May 1.-THE revenue Off
GERS have taken possession of the
distiIleries ard rectifying establish
ments of Golden & Eastman, Role,
Yonkers & Co., G. 4. Russell & Co., p.
r. Mason & Co., Byron Sawyer and
the Lake Shore Co. of this city, on
the charge of being concerned in the
recently discoved frauds on the reve-
nue.. 1t is rumored that other seizures
will be made. The establishments of
r. Ulrici, Bingham Bros, John Busby,
Bevis & Frazer, f. c. FEEDERS, QuintOn
Bros, and J. l.. Beneker, in st. Louis,
have also been seized by the govern
ment.
A Washington special says that the
work of unearthing the gigantic
frauds in the whisky trade, which re-
suited in the above seizures, began in
st. Louis at the instigation and under
the direct supervision of Major G. w.
Fishback, editor of the ST. Louis Dem
ocrat, who, having satisfied himself of
the existence of a formidable whisky
ring, including in its extent the cities
of st. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee,
obtained authority from the Treas
ury Department to ferret them out, and
with the assistance of Martin Colony,
commercial editor of the Democrat,
succeeded fully in doing so. 1t is said
that in st. Louis alone fifty thousand
barrels of whiskey have escaped the
tax, through the connivance of the
revenue officials with distillers and
rectifiers. The amount of which the
government has been defrauded annu-
ally, is placed at twelve hundred thou
sand dollars, and of this amount the
dishonest revenue officials received
about forty per cent. The mode of
swindling comprised the duplicate use
OF stamps, refilling of barrels regularly
stamped and various other devices, the
successful issue of which depended
entirely upon the connivance of the
revenue officials of various grades.
A Washington special says that the
discovering of these frauds is the real
reason for the removal of Commission
er Douglass, although he was in no
manner implicated in them, but his
confidence in his system of supposed
checks on frauds, led him to uncnn-
sciously nid schemers of the various
rings. There is great excitement
among the distillers and rectifiers in
the west, and numerous prosecutions
will be commenced Immediately.
AT Leavenworth, Kansas, last night,
VIM. Emhry, editor of the Appeal,
shot and fatally wounded D. R. An
thony, editoro Of The Times. There was
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-12

a newspaper quarrel between the two
over a matter connected with the Ty-
biographical Union. Last night they
met at the entrance to the Opera
House and began the quarrel which
eliminated in Anthony's striking
Embry in the face, and the latter fir
ing three shots from n revolver at An
thOny, two Of which took effect. The
affair produced intense excitement,
the Opera House being crowded with
people witnessing the Janauscheck
rendition of Deborah. Embry was
arrested and committed to Jail. Col.
Anthony was postmaster at Leaven-
worth, and is.a brother of Susan b.
Anthony.
No new developments here in regard
to the rectifying and distillery estab-
lishments seized by the revenue OFF,
cials, and no further seizures have
been made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-12

Novelties in Moss AEates. Topaz tnd
ductious from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-12

London, May 1.-THE weather was
fair and the sea calm at the Scilly
Islands to-day. The Schiller could be
approached without danger, and boats
piled between the wreck and the shore
all day. Many bodies were recovered
and IL considerable quantity of the
cargo was landed. Twenty-Five bags
of New Zealand mail and two bags of
New York mail were brought ashore
to-day. Two divers have left PEN
zance for the wreck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-12

al Dept; Cheyenne, Wvo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-12

Patents, Pensions and land Warrants
obtained. Mining matters attended to, Claims
before all the departments of the United
States, and Bills requiring Legislation in
Congress. Any Information and advice in
Law, etc.. viii be given when requested.
Any business entrusted TO us will Bbs
promptly attended TO.
apsT-dNwGm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22
THE yXSTEN.

We give elsewhere the longest and
the most remarkable of President
Grants speeches. The president has
at last, beyond doubt, made speech,
and, like his former utterances, he
strikes tile ey-noteof ur.coming cam.
paigns.' N u y 10 # NO. MI We
Whether General Grant knows it or
not, he has 50 unded the keynote OF our
future political contests until the issue
is determined. He has expressed him.
self in his decided way upon the most
important plank of our future plat
forms. Tho issue that was I'D III
Ohio is the most important one before
the people, and that issue is whether or
not our public school system shall be
preserved. New Jersey recently decid-
ed for herself by an amendment to the
constitution that no public money
should ever be appropriated to sectarian
schools. IF the Catholic can bave a
division Of the school fund, so can the
Jew, the Infidel and the Pagan, and
there is an end to our school system.
We hope that the issue will be brought
on and decided now. Let the American
people at the outset throttle this enemy
of their children and of the nation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22

Wortl'ington dealers have advanced
] the price Of coal fifty cents BIER ton. It
sis confidently expected sthis move will
put sundry dollars into the capacious
pockets Of the aforesaid dealers. We
shall see.-Rock County Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22

The New Era, newspaper just
started at Hastings, says: & Come
what will, our paper will never, under
its present management, indulge in low
blackguardism of other papers or peo-
p]e." That has the right sound, and
we hope the Era will stick to it. But
it can't please the politicians and rabid
party men, it it does pursue decent
course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22
THE TREASURERSHIP.

Wm.Pfaenler, Republican candidate
for State Treasurer, is charged with
having been bought off when formerly
q candidate for State Treasurer, by
Munich, the defaulting Treasurer, i'll
order to allow Seeger, the father-in-law
of Munich, to become the candidate, so
that Munch's defalcation might be COW
cred up. 1t is charged that Pfaenler
was set up III the lumber business at
New Ulm by Messrs. Munich and See
ger i'll consideration of his having with
drawn. Certain blotters have been
found in the Treasurer's Office, left
there by Seeger, which contain memo
randa of payments to Pfaender.
Now we hope this matter will be SET
tied before the election. We do not
wish to cast our vote for a man who
was in any way a party to bargain
and sale.of the kind charged.
Another word while on this subject.
The Treasurersl'ip, both State and coun-
ty, has become the tub which is to he
thrown to the foreign whale. In other
words, the foreign element, whether
German, Scandinavian, or other nation
:ality, are exacting the Treasurership
as their portion of the spoils OF office,
and us their reward for party allegi-
:ance. In one of the most populous
counties of Ohio the German element
demanded the County Treasurership,
term after term, and held the Office I'm.
It'll leading German banker tailed with
$4,000 Of the peoples money in his
vaults. The tendency in Minnesota is
to give the Treasurersl'ip to the for.
eIgn element. Both the candidates
now before the people are German.
Both may I've thoroughly honest and
capable men, and the fact that they are
men of foreign birth is not in itself a
reason why they should not he put on
the tickets for the important office OF
State Treasurer, but the wrong and
shame consists in demanding and con.
ceding the office as tile spoil of a class
or nationality. 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22
CHRISTOPHER EGGS.

The Watonwan County Record says
that farmers in that county have exam
ined the ground for grasshopper eggs
and have not succeeded in finding them
where there were millions deposited.
They suppose that the eggs have rotted.
The Mankato Review thinks the black
birds and prairie chickens have eaten
the eggs. and also that the wet weather
has dissolved the coating or sack and
left the eggs to rot. The WiAlom Re-
porter does not believe that the wet
weather diss0lves the sack, for the edi-
tor finds, on examination, that the
sacks found in the park at Window are
intact.
Now, the probability is that all are
right. We have the assurance of a
number Of farmers in this county that
the eggs have disappeared in many
places where they were thickly laid.
Some have Matched, some have rotted
from wet weathe: and other causes, and
many have been eaten by birds and in
sects. But we are assured by I: farmer
from Hersey that out of several hun
dred cells which he took out, the eggs
in a majority of them were in Il healthy
state.
We see no reason to change the vi VS.
heretofore expressed. A large proper
ton of the eggs will never hatch, but
there will lie millions left that will turn
out young grasshoppers next spring.
This hatch, we believe, land this is
based on the statements of entomolo-
gists), will not oe as vigorous nor as
destructive as the former ones. But,
as we have said; in former issues, we
should prepare fora fight, and expert.
ence has shown that crops can be saved
by q few days of vigorous warfare. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22
KingsfoYd's
OSWEGO CORN STARCH;

FOR PUDDINGS, BLANC NANCE,
ICE CREAM, &c.
Is the original Established in 1918. And pre-
serves its reputation as purer, stronger and
more delicate than any other article If
the kind offered, either OF the same
name or with other titles.
Stevenson Macadan!, Ph. ID &C., the highest
this Corn Starch, and says it IS Il most excellent
article OF diet and in chemical and feeding prop
critics Is fully equal to the best arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings, Custards,
etc, accompany each one pound package.
For Sale By du First CLASS Grocers.
37.3m,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22

The Republican majority in Ohio is
between 1900 and 5000, with II major
ity in the House and in the Senate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


--.-- -. "...,s
For Chief Justice.
JAMES GILFILLAN. of Ramsey.
For Governor.
JOHN s. PILLSBURY, of 11ennepin
For Lieutenant Governor.
J. B. WAKEFIELD, of Faribault.
For Secretary Of State.
Us. 1RGENS, of Mower.
For State Auditor.
o. p. WHITCON1B, of Olmsted.
For State Treasurer.
WIN. PFAENDER, of Brown.
For Attorney General.
G. p. WILSON, of Winona.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
8. H. NICHOLS, Of Otter Tail.
For Railroad Commissioner.
WIN. r. MARSHALL, of Ramsey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22

THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
And along the shore of Lake Pepin.
Also via of Madison, Prairie du Chem,
McGregor, Austin and Owatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF THE BEST AND TRACK PERFECT.
Accommodating at st. Paul and Minneapolis,
with the several lines centering at those points.
St. Paul Dcpot-Cor OF Jackson and Levec.
City Gflicc-llS East Jackson ST., corner of
Third Street. A. V. II. CARPENTER,
35-ly. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. Milwaukee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22

The Burlington Uowa) Gazette says
1.-THE Republicans get their usual
beastly majority"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22
GOE7'ETH

Among the good things said about
Goethe on the recent anniversary of his
birth, it is strange to see so few allu-
sons to his personal beauty. In his
Ode, Mr.. Bayard Taylor Says of Fate:
PROUD beauty to the boy she gave
A lib that dubbed song, yet lured the bee
An eye OF light, 4 forehead pure and free"
His mother wrote: ''Tlere skated nv
son Wolfgang like an arrow among the
groups. The wind had Redeemed his
cheeks and blown his hair. I threw
him my crimson furred cloak, he fas-
tened itiup with the golden clasps in
front, threw the train over his arm and
away he went over the ice, like son of
the gods! Anything so beautiful never
was seen, and clapped my hands with
JOY" Lewis says: He reached Stras-
burg OH the I'd Of April, ITO. He was
now turned of twenty, and more
magnificent youth never entered the
Stnsburg gates. He was likened to IN
Apollo. When he entered Il restaurant
the people laid down their knives and
forks to look at him." Pictures and
busts give but very feeble indication of
that Which WaSmOst striking in his ap-
pearance. In stature he was above
middle size, his presence imposing and
majestic, his head with his liberal fea-
lures, and lustrous brown eyes, rested
on fine muscular neck-indeed he was
none OF Natures journey work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-22

NOTICE-LAND WARRANT LOST
NT1IEREAS, Land Warrant No Ill for one
w. hundred and sixty acres, issued to Jesse
Burdck, of Bridgwater, On ida county, New
his own name, was lost OH or about the tenth
day Of June, a. D. 1877, rs is believed somewhere
on the prairie Between WorthirgtOn and Jack
son, Minnesota this is to give notice to all whom
it MAY concern that application is about to be
made to the Commissioner of Pensions at Wash
iiigtOIlfor the reissue OF said warrant under the
provisions of the act OF Congress approved June
80, 1860. JESSE BURDICK.
May 7, 18775.--3355:ew. s:&Aa5 q 2,]f[y -'2Et