davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
Remarkable Case of Mistaken Identity

RECENTLY a case was tried in the
County Court which grew out of a re-
markable similarity in the appearance
of two men. The plaintiff was Mr.. An
thony Schwab. He sued Lester r. Smith,
proprietor of the Phoenix Hotel, in Pitts
ford, for damages for assault and bat
terry Mr.. Schwab is a butcher, in part
nership with John Englehardt The two
men are very mnch alike in general ap-
pearance, style, dress and the way they
talk, both being Germans, talking broken
English The difference between the
two men is easily distinguished when
they are seen together, but the difficulty
of telling one from the other is apparent
when seen separate. Mr.. Englehardt, it
appears, borrowed a halter from Mr..
Smith, the defendant, and failed to re-
turn it. Some time afterward Mr.. Smith
met Mr.. Schwab. The latter had the
same wagon that Mr.. Englehardt had,
and Mr.. Smith, imagining that he was
Mr. Englehardt, asked him for the halter
that he had borrowed. Mr.. Schwab of
course denied that he had ever borrowed
any halter, and Mr.. Smith asserted posi-
lively that he had. They got to high
words, and then ensued the assault on
which was based the plaintiffs claims for
damages. Mr.. Smith did not discover
his mistake until afterward. The trial
of the case in the County Court resulted
in verdict of seventy-fve dollars dam
ages for the plaintiff Rochester EDentng
Express.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
The Figures.

"THERE, my dear wife, there is the set
ofjewelry which you have so long waited
for" said Detroiter, as he laid pack
age before his wife, the other evening.
"Ohi you dear old darling, how much
did 1t cost?" she inquired, as she tore off
the paper.
Only fifty dollars" he replied, care
lessly.
And what's this mark, Sc So on the
card for" she asked, as she held it up
and looked at it with suspicion in her
eyes.
That-that mark-why, that means
that they paid only $3.50 to have the jew
elry NADER" he replied. "Just think,
darling, of their grinding poor, hard
working artisan down to $S.50!"
She was satisfied with the explanation,
and he whispered to himself:
"What mule l was not to change
that $8.50 to S50.n-Daroit Free Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
@or gontrg Readtrs.
HARRY IN 4 CLOUD.
BY MARY d. BRINE

By MARY ID. BRINE.
WHY, what is the matter with Harry tonight
His eyes have lost half of their usual gla6
light;
There's a cloud on his brow which should
never be there
And scowl on the face which once thought
so fair.
Well now let us see if perchance we can trace
The cause of this poor little miserable face.
First, Harry this morning at breakfast was
late,
And raced thro' his toilet at such at quick
rate
That his bonny brown hair, truth compels us
to say,
Was as snarled as his temper has been all this
day.
Reproofs from papa and mamma followed
next,
And Harry felt all the more sullen and vexed
Then bright little May looked up laughing
and said:
"Dess Hawwie dot out the wong side of de
bed"
Well, school-time arrived and our Harry, YOU
Was SO cross that no Kiss from his mother
had he,
And perhaps for that reason things seemed to
go wrong,
And Harry was naughty the whole school
time long.
He missed all his lessons and spilled all his
ink
And worked himself up in terrible kink.
And when he came home for the rest of the
He seemed to have nothing but cross things
to say.
he snarled {" yes'' and "no" in so ugly tone
That mamma and his sister quite left him
alone.
And so all the day nothing seemed to work
right
ana Harry grew very unhappy toward night
SO this is the cause of his sorrowful face
His light heart has gone-there's stone in
its place.
He is thinking of bedtime and what shall
he do
Without mammals kisses so tender and true
But his proud little lips, they are so 10th to
speak
And ask for the pardon his heart longs to
Come here, little boy, and jump UP on nv
knee
And Wen fight all that bad pride away, YOU
shall see;
Why, how can you sleep if you lie down to
night
Without an attempt to do that which is right
There are standing beside you, my bov, do
you know,
a good and bad spirit-now which one shall
And which one shall enter this dear little
heart
That has acted to-day such a troublesome
part?
All! now that is right there are tears in your
eyes
l know you are going to do that which is wise.
TO ask mammals pardon and soon this sweet
face
VI all this days trouble will lose every trace.
I'm glad we have found our own Harry again.
For the boy in his place gives us all so much
pain.
And now mammals kisses come thick and
ome.fast,
AND all the dark clouds have passed over at
-Bural Neag Yorker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
JENNY.
BY NORA PERRY.

BY NORA PERRY.
LITTLE JENNY, pretty Jenny,
Jenny with the perfect eyes,
Jenny with the soft silk hair,
And the red mouth puckered wise.
Little Jenny, pretty Jenny,
Jenny with her charming ways,
Jenny with her wooing smiles,
And her broken RS and AS.
Little Jenny, pretty Jenny,
Jenny with that perfect form,
Jenny with that mingled temper,
Half of sunshine, half Of storm.
Little Jenny, pretty Jenny,
Laughing as you strive to catch her,
When you chase her round the room
All! what baby e'er can match her?
Little Jenny, Carries Jenny,
There was never such another
As this baby, save, it may be,
Listen, Carrie-Jenny's mother.
Little Jenny, matchless Jenny,
Sunshine kiss her, winds caress her;
Dark browed sorrow, do not touch her,
Or, if touching, touch to bless her.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10


RAILROAD NORTH. The Monroe
Mirror rejoices in the fact that Knox
vile is to have railroad at last, and
aays: Nov, cross road Is what 10
needed at Knoxville, and 1t Is what y
needed at Monroe, we ask our friends
acgoss the Des Moines to bold them
selye. in readiness to help us get our
road finished through to their town
when an opportunity offers"
Most oe our readers know that rail-
road grade is nearly completed from
Monro. north to Newton, IL or IA miles
miles that the work was done several
wears ago, and was intended rs part
or ljne 10 be built from Central Iowa
70 an intersection with the North Pa
cj ic Road in Minnesota. The build
Ing or at least the south end Of the
road j. among the probabilities OF the
near future. From Newton it would
lead 10 Ma shaIltown, where 1T would
connect with the Central Of Iowa,
which now extends into Minnesota
yia Eldoga, Hampton and Mason City.
From here one branch leads north and
another northeast TO st. Paul and the
pine forests. Marshalitown appreci-
ates The importance of securing this
additional southern outlet, aud the
eni4rp sing papers Of that rising city
fr.qo4n,ly and strongly urge the
buiidi,a Of the road, setting forth the
pee, Of tapping the coal aud stone de-
posi- OF Marion county for supplying
tue North, and our demand for ium-
be. from the North ia exchange.
Tie completion OF the A. K. q D..
o, the G. Il. & @. branch to Knoxville,
viii tend to renew and encourage ef-
fofts TO build this north-aDd-sonth
line from Knoxville Vid Monroe aud
Newiod TO MarsbsIltowD. Knoxville
WiU hold itself in readiness to help
when opportunity offers. Our city
aud its Immediate vicinity have given
subsidies OF about Sl50,000 10 secure
one road, end Will not withhold gem
erous AL for two or three others.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
An Agricsiiural Ode.


ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Far back in aye
The pillow with wreaths was crowned,
The hands of kings and sages
Entwined the cbsple:s round,
TIL men Of spoil
Disdained the toll
BY which the world was nourished,
And blood aud pilIage were the soil
In which the Iaurels fourished.
Now the world her fault despairs--
The guilt that stains her story,
And weeps her crimes amid the cares
That form her earliest glory. =
The throne shall crlfmble,
The throne shall wane,
The tribes OF earth humble
The pride OF those who reign;
And war shall lay
His pomp away;
The fame that heroes cherish,
The glory earned In deadly fray
Shall fade, decay and perish.
Honor waits DER all the earth,
Through endless generations,
The art that calls the harvest forth,
And feeds the expectant nations.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

REp Rock TOWNSHIP. Milton
Bal ei Is building a fame hato, >tle
30x40 feet, Oh his farm on tn. roau he
tween Red Rock and Monroe. M.
Sinclair IL the architect.
Joshua Parker is building a frame
dw-lbue, nssr The above, 24A32, two
stories. Mr.. Gamble has charge Of the
work.
G. M. Livingston has fenced 40 acres
OF brush land, has one.half grabbed
and is paying SO per acre for grub.
bins,, is ofeaking il for corn aud pota-
toes.
Potato bugs have made their appear
ance aud aie getting realty foe a feast
on the tuheis rs Fast as they make
their appearance above the ground.
The chinch bugs have comm enced
their ravages on the wheat, are thick
In some fields.
s. Rldenour has planted 100 rods OF
hedge plants on his farm.
Miss r. Hammonds school In the
Independent District Of Hickory
Grove will close In two weeks.
Crops are doing finely since the big
hail storm two weeks ago.
Glover was badly killed by freezing
last winter.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

HARPER. formerly the respectfully
editor OF The Des Noincs Vdtiep Her
aid, now defunct, Of this place. Scoop
edn his partner-P. A. Robinson
out of several hundreds OF dollars, and
then lie out for Illinois with his new
Gordon jobber and type, upon which
his mother had mortgage. He also
had some $3.50 advanced on subscr ip-
ton and advertising by the citizens
of Pleasantville. He skip ped out
from here. leaving two or three hun
dred dollars worth Of subscription not
filled out. 1t lis not stated whether
he took his gun and dog along or not.
Bro. Robinson thinks he will spend
another 81 900 In bringing Harper to
justice, IL he can find where he Is.
Mr.. Robinson now has charge Of the
Office, having bought IL Of w. J.. Cow
man, the original owner, aud will
continue the publication Of the paper.
He will give the people of Pleasant
vile a live paper, being will adapted
to the business, and withal a straight,
cup and down." honest man. He Is
getting out good paper--betier than
when he had partner. Success to
him and his enterprise.
=. S.--Since the above was in ty pc,
we learn that Bro. Robinson has sold
the printing office to n Mr.. Wolf, Of
PleasantviIle. - Monroe Mirror.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
DEAD LETTERS. Letters addressed

DEAD LETTERS. Letters addressed
asbelow are now remaining in the
Knoxville Post Office, and will be
sen to Tue Dead Letter office IL not
called for in so days. Persons calling
Zoe any Of these letters viii. please say
Advertised" and give date OF this
paper:
E.ow, Kate Pope Nav Ellen
Jackson Catherine RobiDel. j w
hoi Eveline Wilder John X
Narah Benjamin
w. w. CRADDIcK, 4. M.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
PROGRAMME

on the Marion County Sdtbofh School
Convention 10 be heh NJ Pefto. June
1Bth, I'm and lSih, commencing Oh Rtd-
aesddy eUenfag, 90 o'cfock.
opeEISd EXERCISES.
Congregational sio2iog.
Reading o; a poction OF SC ipSc"e BY
Eey. w n. Veeusctro, go, OF Schodack,
Nav Vol
Prayer by Rev. ~. 8. Fish. O,lev.
Sermon by Rev. Il. II. Wa ipg, l. noS-
vile.
TBucsoAY NocSiNe.
$3.50 Devo, iooal exc cises.
G30--I0 Add ess OF welcome. Few. j.
Fiber. Response, Rev. II. II. Wallace,
Kao willie.
lo--lGl0 Fraterpal greetings, jutro-
duction, eic.
lO;I0--I0:G0 Appointing OF Com nit
ices.
l0:30-Ii:30 How IL the Sabbath
Schools benefited by these meetinss !;
opened bv Rev. Il. Winter.
Il:c0--I2 Township reports.
TeuespAY Arres NOON.
2-2:GD Devotional exercises. PRAYER
fot y, Tesso"s OF rel;2 ION who do not feel
he responsibility OF Sabbath School
wot,;.
2:Go--s Township reports.
a. international Sabbath Scboo,
lessons I; opened by Rev. w. s. Frackei>
Con.
IS Sabbath School, the nursery OF
The church; tbe iesponsi bilii.v OF church
members towards the Sabbath School.
opened by Rev. =. w. Powell.
TsucsoAY EvESiSo.
Sermon by Rev. 4. Winter, OF Pela
FRIDAY MORNING.
ESQ Devotional exercises pfager
for Sabbath School work.
S:a0- $3.50 Question box.
9:30--i0:s0 Sabbath School jlteratu no
opened by Rev. Il. A. Dunn.
l0:S0-lI:30 The relation OF religions
ipst' ucIion ofour youth 10 the p opert
ofibe us'ioo opened by Rev. U. b.
Smith.
ll'j0-l2 Question box.
FciDAy AFTERNOON.
1902 Devotional exercises; prave,
for Sabbath School children.
2-3 Election oro,lice,s, misceianeoo,
business and reports OF committees.
a. Cbildrens' meeting, conducted
by Rev. j.. II. Waring, assisted hy G. @
Cory; addresses by Sabbath Scnoo
Superintenden;s.
All members and Sabbath Schoo
workers are hereby earnestly invited q
attend aud take an active part Ia lhes,
exercises, bringing with you your hes
thoughts and experience so as to Civ,
interest aud profit TO the occasion.
The Wiunowed Hymn singing boo,
will be used; briog them along.
G. hnyssnuHoEn, Committee
d. G. BowEs. Programme.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

HEyEY l.. BRIGGS has concluded
telocate in Knoxville, and 90 into the
dug business, something he is fully
cosn pctent to take charge of, having
bsd SIX years experience under our
wieran drug man, w. III. Wells.
We are glad Henry is not going
nj ther, for he is a boy we like to
hsve handy, and we strictly charge
tide Knoxville folks to take good
efe of him and treat him well.--
O3kalOOsn Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
LOG Al.
Brief Mention.


r p. A. Robinson, OF the Pleasantville
Enguiyer, called ut the JOURNAL Of
flee last Friday on his return from
Illinois.
The Monroe Mirror intimates that
Harper, OF the PleasantviIle Enquirer,
carried offSlO00 belonging 10 his part
ner, p. A. Robinson.
There have been about seven hun
dred acres OF barley sown 10 Indiana
township this year, rs we are inform
ed by NJ. Samuel Marx. He says a
great deal more would have been
sown II the seed could have been OBJ
tanned.
J. M. Rand is now travelling for the
Knoxville Wooden Mills, selling man
ufactured goods and buying wool.
His field embraces the counties Mar
ion, Warren, Clark, Lucas, Decatur,
Wayne. Monroe and Appanoose.
j. M. Rand, one Of the travelling
men Of the Knoxville Wooden Mills,
bought wool TO the value of $1,000
for the Mills lately as u result OF fout
days work.
J. =. Tharp and wife, formerly OF
this city, now residing at Ottumwa,
have been here on visit for few
days past.
Miss Alice, daughter Of Judge
feare, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, IL Ia This
city visiting her sister, Mrs. DIR. Shin
nick.
Gov. Merrill informed the Register
n few days ago that five miles Of the
A. X. IL ID. II. II. would be completed
by the 10Th, and Is miles by the 30th
inst.
Pleasantville IL to have q new Gala
boosc soon.
Maj. G. y. Isoydston started last
Saturday for Nebraska City, In an
swer to dispatch giving information
that his brother, VIM. Boydston, was
dangerously Ill.
Charles Cooper Is erecting 1892
frame dwelling with ell, one aud n
half stories, on his farm on the Oska-
loosa road In Clay township.
Esq. John Van Bethusen Is making
preparations for the erection Of n new
barn on his farm near Bethel, Clay
township. 1t size will be 32x3i feet.
A camp meeting was held near
Newton by the Seventh Day Advent
denomination commencing last Thurs
day and closing on Tuesday Of this
week. Quite number Of persons of
that faith from this vicinity attended.
The saw-mill OF Mr.. Lon. Welsher
has been removed from the Des Moines
river IN Polk townsh p TO the vicinity
OF Mr.. A. X. Storer's farm, In the west
part Of Knoxville township.
Democratic county convention Mt
Knoxville next Saturday, to select
delegates to the Democratic State
convention which meets at Des Moines
on the 24th inst.
LarkIn Wright purchased from II.
B. Mitchell, last week, n lot and dwell>
ing on the corner OF Main and First
streets, one block west OF Public
Square price $4,000.
Lydia Tally, about Is years Of age,
daughter of VIM. Tally, of Marysville,
died last Monday night, of consump-
ton.
A new side walk, of heavy lumber,
laid lengthwlse, M 1t always should he
In such localities, Is being put down
In front Of Mrs. Eldredge's property
on Main street one block east OF the
Public Square.
II. A. HUFF. Superintendent OF Com
mon Schools for Warren county, pla-
ces on our table his report for 1874.
1t Is an elaborate document, filing So
condensed pages, In large pamphlet
form, showing commendable activity
and efficiency In his duties. 1t comes
from the Tribune press, and as speci-
men OF printing does credit to Bro.
Parker.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

Howe sewing machine for $50. ONCE
two doors south OF Ewal:'s store.
tx Gov. Stone arrived here Tues
day evening from st. Louis, where ne
had been ON business for the Central
Railroad of Iowa.
BooTH a. WELLS have large force
at work upon their new livery bara
'oprosite the fremont House. and will
have IL under roof within ten days.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

PROLIFIC AND PROFITABLE.-Mr.
Z. Hayden, of Otter Creek township,
Lucas county, owns mare % years
I'D from which he has raised Is colts.
He has realized $l076 from the sale OF
, of The colts, has given away 3, and
has the remaining 8 now on hand. j.
VI. Rand is our informant.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June Z.
GoLD---l I6s.
WHEAT 954 ca 90
CoRN-67a (e 68i.
CATTLE--5 10 IA 6 90.
HoGs-6 50 OF 10.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
Gazette

A Journal of Information for I'D
pertisers. Edition, 5000 copies. Pub
Hshed aceekly. Terms, 81 per 0'saatna,
IN aolUdnce.
Five specimen COMES different datesl to one ad,
dress foi % cts. Office No. Al Park Row, New YORK
GEO. T. HOWELL & CO., Editors and Publishers.
2o.49
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

FRANKLIN TowNsHIP.-The fol-
lowing, compiled from his report, is
handed VI by w. M. Welsher, ASSESS
or -of Franklin townships:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

REAL Estate SALEs.-The follow
ng Is a partial list Of real estate trans
T., for the week ending June !, as
hown by the Marion county records,
|eporied for the JoUgsAL by 4. r.
berry, land agent, Knoxville:
LANDS.
p. PIack to w. A. Black, UNI
divided ! OF 20 acres, 2 miles
east of X Boxyiile. Considera-
ton not stated.
\ A. Black 10 j. p. Black, un-
e esst" Of kaoxyiIle.................sI COO
keob Plfer 10 john Reichard, 20
acres, S miles east OF Knox 80
Iyil .e..,..................,s. 90
Is s",s So acres near Gosport. -. 81 100
&. Hornaday 10 A. Vansayce,
| 75 acres, mile south OF KNOX
Syjlie ....................... So,oio
ian acres nes' near Sewbern.........s 500
america A. Kever, ct. al. to Ii.
lSpalli, undivided 4 Of 33 acres,
3i miles southwest Of Pleasant
yiils .'....................s 315
:. G. Troiter to r. +. Spalti, 30
lacres miles west OF Pleasant
M lie ..............s........u.... -"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
TowN PROPERTY.

,Ksbua Gardner to w. A. Ar
hery, lot :, block y, In west
bart OF Walters a. Roach's ad- .
Hilton TO acknowledgements 5l
RI c. Barker to J. q. Roc safel-
bow, south ! OF west ] lot o.. :.
block /, Knox,iIe..............S "
"A b. Mitchell by Il. +. Sperry,
hgent, to LaIkin Wright, lot /,
block 4, Knoxville ..."............S2,OU
CA b. Ayres to w. =. Aud, lot 8
block q, Knoxviile............~S 2oa
u w. Harp TO Amos Moomaw,. u,
bart Of lot 5, In Red Rock......S lW
II j. Kerr to Jos. Pitts, lots In -
block 20 KnoxviIle.-..."..........S 4OC
0therine j. Duncan and hus-
band to j. NJ. Donley andJ. 7.
Vincent, block ] in Henry's -
addition TO Kpoxville.........-S oOo
RI II. Bousquet TO Fl. l.. Bons-
sluet, block 2 in west part OF
MATTERS a. Roach's addition TO 80
Knoxville.....a..".."...."........S ,ool
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
Knoxville Market.

CORRECTED wEEEEY BY ROCK AFEL-
Low d GREENLEE, GEoCEEs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
p or pl.,,s o,.ill. apqpirer.


Elias Jo.dan is preparing to build a
dwelling, size I6S28.--Jourd Bal
lad Is preparing TO build a large
dwelling at Pinchy. -. w. Alder
~ Il building a school house IN Frank
lin township, size 2ox26. He ssys he
intends 20 build The best school house
in the county. -. X. Shiel has
improved 100 acres of land this spring
fon, miles north Of Plessantville. 5000
Pat DAVIS wants 10000 sheep and TO-
900 gallon crooks. He will turn the
crooks over his corn hills and turn in
the sheep to eat the weeds.-~-James
Woif, hardware merchant, Is an
nouDeed rs the proprietor OF the En-
guircr T.. A. Robinson remains ia
editorial charge. THE Pleasant
vile CO a't baud has commenced to
p actiee In earnest.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
GIeanings from County Exchanges

County Coroner Allen il building o
dwelling house Oh his farm, five miles
Southwest OF Knoxville. Frame, 2nx
"a, four gables, story and half high,
James Cravens is building a fine
barn upon his farm, nine miles south
west Of this city.
Al heifer belonging to Henry Brady,
five miles southwest OF Knoxville,
was Killed by drinking ley a few days
since. - young son OF james
Sloan, of this city, was severely IN
jured last Friday by kick from =
horse. He undertook to drive the
horse from the garden and struck ~
with whip, when the horses heels
Al, uck him in the face and breast. Had
he been little nearer the animal he
would doubtless have lost bis life. d..
Cornell rendered professional service.
IS. q. Elder, five miles southwest
OF this city has grubbed ten acres OF
new land this spring, and being un-
allie 10 plow ii himself, add failing TO
get II dope by any one else, he was
about giving IL up in despair without
getting his ground ready for a crop;
but one morning last week two kind
neigl,I,ors drove into his field with
their leans and p'ows and relieved
bin Of bis anxiety npon that subject.
II IRAN Castings. Of Nebfarka,
has recently purchased OF Elisha Har-
din, 200 heres OF new land In II anklin
ownsiip. and ls improving II. p'ent-
ing potion in corn. -. II. Mil
Ter has enclosed 270 acres OF new land
on his farm in same vicinity FOR pas
ture.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

on tic Marion County Sdtbo'h School
Convention 10 De held ot Peito. June
1Bih, I'm md 1Sth, eommeacingo Oh Ked-
acsddy eUenfag, ot O'Clock.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-25
Sar4tbares Grbbsbrn In @sgifn. =
etebsnais Reriunsn grt6btst Rnb
hieIe tfruunbrt.

@uotataiarG, @,ritO. 80. Gt.
braar. - Mn 5r,ilus, Zen IL. 4ttru,
at Tasee bier um 40 ubr @b,nbs Elm
Ilaittr grbiCb, p,rbunesn NIT t,ftIatm
unirtrtifh,m @tjis rabrs,ncmmtn.
SIsr GfIuni'H iPitsr piseubolh H&
eas @tanCm,n unb p,rurlahte 70 pant.
l6sn S&rsdtn, onb bic Gtnppbntr In
bb&itr 9sRhriuns biz sinRarpubt @..
bauot Sir!!sbin unb auf bic fr,isn Yld,
bs sIlisn. Der grbfcb wurb. b.esa.
tenr' gntftrnuns mao alien Hi&tun.
0in Ser @!nsrcit strlpiirt unb tral am
bsftieatn In Der Ndbs b,s 8uIianS Sc.
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