davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-16
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Sept. Is. St Ebpmas, &c
Sueur 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-16
&ausbatt nnb2 anbtpirtbi1af
(Mus benz Marteulturif.)

@ebadtes Gtnsema&tes.-Dtes
1T an8en1etn beltsbt unb letHt terjufelen.
Wtr MAIDEN iebes Jatr etnen sroben Stein.
topf DcG elm, cbwctt MIR fein ~bsftmrhtes
&e3ept bafar b~sfclsen. Gtane Somatoes,
Gurten, 8ctl, SfeferfGcten unb etntae
3wtebsln werben aertaft, gut sefalsen unb
bIeiben Iber NaGt feten. Nm nG&fsn
Sage werben fe aussebridt uno foGenosr
Gffs, benz 3ret @funb 3uder per @anOne
unb @ewlrs, mad 8elteeen ausessbsn inS,
barber Sescfen. Rad eintsen Easen utrb
Der Gffs abeefdiittst, ncGmals sefc&t unb
bana wisber auf ras GinSema&te sssofen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-16

R%eerrettt e.S ce.-@etntst unb
reibt eine Stanse @eerrettis, f&attet In ben
Sausentcpf sebt cine GaGeSldf&bribs, 3reI
GslDFrl ron @printben, elm trents 3ufer, a,
men GbeelDFel Dctt Gig unb etpas Cab
su, labt etnuaat auftcGen unb ferstrt. Dtefe
Sauee 1T Defenders fur 9uppen. unb iebes
anbere sefcAte Sleif@ seetsnet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-16

Saatwet;en.-rlm be arSettn unb
retffen &Orner fur Saat au ertaltsn, mag
man etntge @arben auf bic GGeunentenne
rrsrfen unb Fe t~tetlweife NIT benz Slegel
brefGen cber fe bur& Elm Gsipann Sfsrbe
austretsn taffn. Gle tSnnsn bann In bic
gaufe 3uradsewUrfen werbsn. Dies mag
ais Elm Mtstrausn sesen bic RafGine cber
fur Elm 3uradseben gu altnobtf6en Gr'
brduGen tetraGtet psrbsn; ober 20 stsbt
rtanGe Dtnse, bic ana tefeu, unb rteaetGt
fur INNER, nit ben 8dnben sef&sben ant
btes 1T etnes baron. Das In Der RalHtne
sebrrf&ene @etreibe TT 70 ierqueti&t unt
aertrcGen, bab sin grocer Stetl ias Suot
uatrau&bar 10 uni, befrnbers suent rtr bic
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13
SCUM.
WARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WARD CTR, NEVADA, Aug. /.

WARD CIrT, NEVADA, Aug. |.
Dir. EDIToE.-Whcn leaving Elko q
short time since, promised to write
to you from here, and having little
leisure just now will make my words
good. The prosperity of the town ID
cvinccd by the advance in real estate;
lots having advanced within the past
four months, from four hundred to
eight hundred per cent. that is, $40
lots then are worth 5000 now. Our
population is now about 600 excluding
Indians mud including mormons. Tho
Martin & White Company started the
engine Mt their furnace, to-day, and
tho neiGhboring hills rcsounded with
the echoes Of the first steam whistle
i'll this section, 1T which everybody re-
joiced with exceeding great Joy. The
NJ. &. NJ. Company has purchased n
twcnty-stamp mill from mn English
Company, erected some time since at
Troy district, some 40 miles south
. cast from this place, with which tho
company propose to reduce the ores
from their mines here. The mill will
be removed here soon. The PRINCIPAL
mine hero is tho pnynmgtor, upon
which u shaft il sunk to the depth Of
300 feet upon body Of ore twelve feet
wide, which works from 800 TO $500
"a,
has already hccn run upon the body,
the company shipping from so 10 100
tons Of iirst.class orc per week. The
Paymnster is admitted to be one Of the
richest as vol rs ono OF tho largest
ycius over strurl; in eastern Nevada.
EOu have probably heard Of the cold.
blOoded murder Of Charley Lightucr
10y john DOn0hush oil tho 2Sth ultimo.
The murlcruus EcOundrCl sccrcind
himself and shot poor Ligltnrr ~ ho
was passing. tho ball striking him in
tho neck. lie lived only ~ hours after
Lightncr Was II painter by tTado, AMI
WAS general faYorite among those
who huGw him. itc WIS buried IN good
style 10y tho citiHOna, hia grave being
. the frat III The district. Public inlin-
nation against Donohugh ran go high
that il waB with Tho greatest difficulty
that the officers prevented him from
being lynchcd or tho public street.
Ifo was finally taken from the officers
when OH tho road TO Hamilton in their
custody, hy'a party Of armed men. and
received his just deserts ut their hands.
lie was found dead in his boots on the
road the ncyt morning. Yours
pfKp
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13
ASSESSMENT H0TICE.

4 fANEDA GOLD AND SILVER NISISG
n Crmrnny-l.ocAtion VI principal place of
hisinrr'. Oakland. Alameda county. California;
lnrhlion OF works, COrnucoTia, ElkO county,
ScVadi.
Sniirr II hereby given ihat at n meeting Of tho
Huhrl of Directors held on tho TIL day ~ July,
ltIr' nn assessment no. u 81 llyc tjI cents per
share was lnNic'i upon tho cIpiHl stock 0f tho
corporation, payable Immediately In United
States gold coin, I" the Secretary Mt the Oniro OF
tho Conn any, POI broadway, Oakland, Cali.
fuInIl.
Any stock upon which the asscaimcnL shall
remain inpnil "u the 18th tihy Of August. 1870,
VIII be- delinquent. AMI hs advertised Tor Ialo Mt
public auction. and InIicsr payment f. nade be.
fore. will hn sold an WEDNESDAY,. tho sixth
day 81 Scptombor. 1870. 10 rny tho delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advcrti,iny
aiIl CTpCneCa 81 Snln.
lsy order Of the board of Directors.
q. l.. diItETr. Secretary.
oRsicr-907 broadway, Oakland. California.
ly2j.td
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13

public Office, the police force Of this
city will have 10 be doubled, Hnd the
Judiciary department vastly increased.
The pgcp!c IF this city and through
ont the State are thoroughly aroused
with stern determination that their
voices shall be Ecatti and il: November
next you may confidently expect that
Tilden's majority in THIS State will be
far greater than that which placed him
at tho head Of our executive.
The men who hayu been reapiug
the benefit Of tho public spells know
tho value Of the work which the present
House has accomplished. They know
also that with Democratic President,
himself one of the most active and able
! in his branch Of the service, the same
Inscription Of labor will be carried. to
an extent that will be utterly ruinous to
them and their profession. by their
words they may signify their contempt
OF these proceedings, but 10y their act
ions, which are far more eloquent, they
show how earnestly they hate the men
who havo dared to interfere with their
plans and projects, and how important
1t Is to them that no further ulpportuni-
~ shall be given to those men TO pro-
coed with their distasIeful labnrs. They
are therefore strainins every nerve to
secure the election Of their puppet,
rutherford Il. Hayes. but they will he
disappointed in their cndeavcrs. The
people mean their voices to lie heard y.
the mex: election, and The l,avc dccid-
cd Ill favor Of Samual j. Tildcn.
MARRIAGES.
Considerable plcasurablc Ruticipa-
ton is caused by the two notable we'd
dings TO occur this Fall. Tie Groons
i'll both cases arc journalists OF promi-
nencc and wealth. Mr.. Mantou Marble,
eS-cditor and proprietor of the World,
Is to marry Mrs. DNn!orth, u rich wild
ow, and Mr.. James Gordon Bennett
has secured the affections of Miss Car.
ric May, we'll known and much adj.
inired belle i'll Society. The lady III.
sists upon her bctrothcd joining the
cold water army before she will allow
the ceremony to DO performed
THEATRICAL.
OF affairs theatrical there is not mucl,
to write. But two theatres are open-
the Fifth Avenue, where Sothern com.
menced on Monday evening in tho in.
cvitablc DmndreIry. At Wallack's the
Florencos do battle with tho weather
i'll tho great success of their lives
TIE .M.yAty DoNar.
Gilmor's Garden, with its fine band,
its gravcled walks, its rustic seats, its
tropical plants, it's cvergrcens, its cas-.
cade, it's fountain, its quiet hooks, its
admirable adnptnbility rs rendezvous
for gentlemen, md its being just the
place for y little love making, still con-
tinucs to have good audiences, though
even hero the buiness is not what it
WIS last season.
| SCUM.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13
CIvih SERVICE REFORM.

The Convention justly anirma that
reform is usGcsaary in tho Civil Ser
vicc -- necessary tO lis publication,
cheney, necessary in order that 0rdi-
mary employment i'll public business
may not bo IL prilo to DO tonight for
through the hill0t.box, ~ tho brief
reward Of party Hcnl, instead Of posts
of honor assigned for prnTcd cOinpo-
tcncy aud held for fidelity in public
employ. Tho Convention wisely nl-
loved that reform il necessary even
moro in tho higher grades Of tho pub.
lie Gcryico-Prcsihcnt, Yico Prcsi-
dent, Judges, Senators, Representa-.
tivcs and Cabinet officers. These and
all others in authority nro not pri-
vato pcrquisitc; they arO public
trust. Two OWLS infGsL tho Official
service Of tho Federal Government
ono is the proyalcntnnd dcmoralizing
notion that tho public service exists
not for tho btsinGgs and benefit OF
tho whole people, but for The interest
Of ollicG.hOldors, who nro in truth but
tho servants OF tho people. Under
the influence Of this liornicious error
public omploymcnts Inyn boon null
tiplicd. The numbers Of those gath
crcd into tho ranks of Office holders
haze been already increased beyond
any possible requirements Of public
business, while imciIiciGncY, pccllla-
ton, fraud and INSTRUMENTATION
of public business, from tho highest
places Of power 10 tho lowest, have
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13
IrKt.

THE spur.whcel Of The Raymond &
Ely puinring.maohinory, says tho Pr
Ochc Record Of August 18th, was broken
OH Wednesday afternoon while il was
being turned fer tho purpose OF fitting
ncw teeth in places where they were
broken out. In turning tho wheel il
was TeyOlyed too far, causing break
ia u portion Of tho wheel. This Is u
very unfortunate accident AZ It will
take q long timo 20 get u new ono cnsG
to replace IL, and until that Is done tho
pump cannot DO worked. This entails
tho discharge Of another lot OF men for
tho present and Glso tho continued stop.
page OF tho Alps mill, without other
arrangements arc mndo TO supply Il
with wntor. Everything unfortunate
that can possibly happen TO make tho
camp dull is now taking place. This
spur-whecl weighs over $4,000 pounds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13
I'OYTpOSIJlfENT',

The day when assessment No. 1 nf Tho above
named company lrcomcs delinquent Il hereby
rEHiBEH. lSiG. and the RIlo day for delinquent
stock uhiil Wednesday. tho lth day Of October,
1916, "a tho same hour aud place.
Ey order Of thr irarl ~ directors.
q, T., uiLLEIT. Secretary. niOti.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13
SHERIFF.

Dr fIkn couni, subject 10 the decision OF tho
Democratic Convention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13
MARRIED.

-BAESAliD-Tn Eiko, Aug. Eilr.
by Rev J. II. Byetr. Ill liolIrOoE 10 Mira. AnuH
BARNARD,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-13
Do1SlH.

HhTHAWAY-In Fall 'adc. New, AuB. ,, 1876,
to the wife II - Hathaway, a i0n.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
THE FOREIGN GRAIN TRADE:

The Mark Lane Express says it is
stated that . full crop Of wheat must
not be expected. The acreage under
wheat appearsto be about 6vssev-
enths ofthat Of 1875, and thequantity
Of wheat sold in the country for SOW
ing has been considerably less than
usual. Fhe trade has been of very
limited character the past week, and
the temporary advance in the price OF
wheat has been lost. Millers and
speculators are alike awaiting the flu
ture course Of business. This return
Of dullnes is not surprising, consider-
ing the heavy stocks reported at Liv-
erpool and other. large ports, the
figures showing that although the
stock in London has declined almost
a third since the end Of the year, yet
elsewhere, and especially at Liverpool,
the supplies have equalled the con-
sumption, and there has been no dim
mutton Of stocks. Still there appears
to be sufficient frmness in wheat at
present prices to prevent a very
marked decline, and any great change
either way seems improbable.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Smith & Parker's planning mill
at Minneapolis, was burned last night.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Supreme Court has decided
that Lautenschlager must hang, and
the District Court Of Ramsey county
is to award the sentence.
According to the Winona Rspu1-
Hcan the quantity of wheat now in
store between that city an6 St. Paul
amounts to 100000 bushels.
The dwelling house Of Franz
Haberman, German living near
Heron Lake, jackson country, was
burned, with its contente, on the 9Th
inst.
-Goething, the insane German
who made the ferocious attack on an
aged couple near Duluth, died on Sun
Jay IN the county jail at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulbdrandson, who
were assaulted, are in a critical con
dition.
Nathan Ulbrich, of Duluth
committed suicide on the Sd inst. He
is believed to have been deranped,
de left a note stating that he did
mot want to live among this bad
people any longer" He leaves some
property, which by his will goes to
the widows and orphans.
AT Minneapolis Sabbath after.
noon, 4 young man named H. M.
Dostaler. at work cleaning: out the
channel Of the river at that place,
was instantly killed by the explosion
of some dynamite in his pocket, and
which was ignited by = fuse acct
dentally set on fire.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
4 ROCK FALLING FROM LOOKOUT
MOUNTAIN.

On Sunday hundreds went to the
mountain to see the immense mass
that is slowly severing itself from the
ledge At Braegs Bluff. near the toll
gate. The first indications of the
severing process were discovered
about a week ago, and since then the
work has been almost constantly 20
ing on. The greatest progress so far
discovered has been an inch an hour,
but on Sunday, at $50 p. m, it had
reached distance of about 16 feet
from the parent ledge. The crevice
is about 80 feet deep. The length Of
the falling rock is about 100 feet. the
width about Is feet, and the weight
is estimated to be 5000 tons. The
rock commences just above the spring
near the toll-gate, out Of which, stand
ing under this great mass Of rock, 80
many people have drank, feeling per-
fectly secure. When the rock falls
it will take with it this cool chamber
wherein so many have slaked their
thirst Chattanooga { 1tsn.) CONNER
cial.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
POLITICAL.

The contest for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the three
districts in this State promises to be
a lively one. In the First, Mr..
Dunnell is working for renomina-
ton. and has for his competitors
Gen. j. H. Baker, Surveyor General,
and tho Hon. w. R. Kinyon, Of
Owatonna. Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives during the last two
sessions.
In the Second District Major
Strait is willing to stand for q
third term. J. A. Thatcher, Of
Goodhue county, is laying the wires
to carry the Convention, and Sena-
tor Buckham, of Rice county. Is al.
50 an aspirant.
In the Third District, St. Paul Of.
fers DR.. Stewart and General Averill ;
Minneapolis, DR.. Butler and Gen.
Washburne; St. Cloud, T. G. Nc.
Clure; aud Alexandria, Senator Mel
son with ninety-seven towns yet to
hear from.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
A RAILROAD THn0UaH'A SEA.

-Ta~7s
A singular sight is now presented
to passengers on the California Pa
ci6o trains between Davisville and
Sacramento. For. miles the road
passes through a broad sea, stretching
for an immense distance on either side.
The water averages 3'or 4 feet in
depth. In some places the top rail
Of fences is alone visible, and occa-
sionally houses may be seen islanded
in the vast ocean and cut off from all
approach save by boats. The water
is not merely stationary, but moving
down the valley with more or less
rapidity. There is apparently q hun.
dred times more water on the tules
than in the Sacramento River itself ;
and the reflection is naturally sug-
gested that if all the swamp and tule
land on the western bank of the river
should be reclaimed and protected
from overflow by dikes, the waters
confined in such q narrow channel
would rise to an unprecedented height
and deluge the streets Of Sacramento.
Although there has beea no rainfall
for over q week, the water draws from
the tules very slowly, and during the
last few days the fall has been very
slight.-VaUgo (QaI) Chronicle.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
MNNEsOTA's GREAT PARKER.

Oliver Dalrymple, Esq, Minneso-
ta's great farmer, leaves this city Mon.
day morning with II men, 80 horses,
and provisions and implements, to
work his large farm. located on the
Northern Pacific railroad, 10 miles
from Fargo. This farm consists of
$4,000 acres, $4,000 Of which are
broken ard will be put in seed this
season, while several thousand acres
will be broken this fall in preparation
for seeding another year. After seed
ing, Mr.. Dalrymple will forward to
the farm additional men and horses
to do the harvesting and fall breaking.
This farm, when fully under cultiva-
ton, as it will be as rapidly as ener-
getic labor and large means can do it,
will be one of the largest owned by a
single person in the Northwest.-,&.
Paul Dispatch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF CATTLE AND
FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE CHIEF G: S.. DsPARrMENr OF DAKOTA,
e EALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate. viii IL BE- b re-
> ceived at this office until IL o'clock, noon
gf1tment U: s; Army, with good fat Beef Cattle
delive,ed as follows July list and Angus
At Fort Buford, D. T., $50 head.
At Fort Stevenson, D. T., IS head.
A. Standing koek, b: r, IS head.
At Lower Brule Agency, D r.. 81 head.
AtFo:t wadsvorth, B. T., 81 head.
ssssa sealed Proposals. in duplicate win eso
ing the Subsistence Department, &. s. Army. With
Fresh Ere Beef atthe following posts, until June so
1877 from the dates set opposite en- respectively
crombie, D. f., Wsdsworth, D. r., Ripley. MINI.
Smelling, MINI, and Camp Hancock, D. from
TENDER !, 1876; Standing ROCK, D. T.. Fort saiiy,
D. T., Cheyenne Agency, D, T., and Lower BruIe
Agency. D. T., from October !. 1876:
ent po.,s RaGposss must os made for the differ
Cattle than above specified viii be considered.
"A memorandum containing further information
the A: G. 8. at . post.
Each proposal must be accompanied by . bond
IN the sum of,tye hundred dollars, duly signed
be accepted, a contract in proper form, With two
satisfactory sureties win Sc duly executed within
ten days after such acceptance.
The responsibility of the sureties On the bond
must be certified by the judge or clerk of court Of
record, U. s. Commissioner, or an officer Of the
Army. '. '"o
The right is reserved to reject any or oil bids.
cattle for any or all the posts by giving notice
Of such change Of number before May is, 1875.
Bidders are invited to be present 1t tho opeu-
ing Of the bids. 0t0A-
Proposals should be marked on the envelope,
"Proposals for Beef Cattle Tor Fresh Beef at Fort
-" and be addressed to the undersigned.
mar 30 4w B. DU BARRY, Major and c. s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

% AT the Rochester election 126
women voted for school officers. The
license question was submitted at
this election and the majority in ia.
vor OF license was 40. The Republl.
can ticket was, with one or two excep
tions, elected, the candidate for May
or, d. A. Morrison, getting the un
precedented majority Of 1873 in a to.
tai vote of 973,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

THE colored men of the South, ID
national convention At Nashville Fri.
day, adopted resolutions re-a&rmine
theirdevoted adherence to the Repub-
licau party and it, principles. 1t
must be pleasant for the 6re-eaters to
read in these resolutions that their
former chattels "do not have any de.
sire to cherish ili-fseliug against the
ex'slaveholding element of the South,
but on the contrary extead to them
the olive branch Of peace" The sen.
timents are proper and right, but
they contrAat strangely with the reso-
lutioss adopted by political conven.
lions in tic South fifteen year, 40,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
O. O. HINES.
PAINTER"
Shop on Washington ave.
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES.

OFFICE CHIEF c. S., DEPT OF DAKOTA,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 10. lS76.
e EALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject to the
> usual conditions, will be received until II
o'clock, NJ, April IS, 1876, for furnishing
the following supplies for the Subsistence
Department, U. s Army, delivered at such places
quired.
1855 barrels Mess pork, new not less than 200 lbs.
net to barrel. with one IRON hoopat each end OF
barrel.
1925 pounds Bacon, clear sides, in single gun.
1ies. sides in q sack.
SO, 800 pounds high ground welldressed, straight
XXXSpring Wheat Flour.
1865 pounds choice Corn Meal, kiln dried.
50, 469 pounds prime White Beans, hand picked
uniform in size.
lined.
Flour, Corn Meal and Beans, to be packed in bar.
res fun head lined or in strong double sacks
tanning 100 lbs. net each, rs may be required.
Quantities above named may be increa.ed or d.
mlnlshed, according to the wants of the service
at the time of opening the bids.
All stores tn be Of the best quality and to be
nvered as required after one week from the date
OF the award, and samples of articles except Pork
and Bacon, to accOmpany the bids
Actual tare at time Of delivery required in all
cases.
Packages to be Of the best quality, and kind Of
packages to be stated in the proposals.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
Proposals to be addressed a. follows: for delivery
ct hicago to Major NJ. p. Small, C. g.; for delivery
vt st. Louis to Lieut.. Col "A. Beckwith, A. C.G. s.
fordeiivery atst. Paul tothe undersigned. <
mar 303w B. Du BARRY, Major and c. S.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

AS Paris green is a most danger.
Gus and deadly poison, great care il
necessary in mixing it for any pur.
pose, owing to tho fine dust which
arises-this being inhaled and also
rapidly absorbed by the pores Of the
skin. especially if the person using il
be in : state Of perspiration. Nal.
ignant sores are not unfrequently
caused by scratching the skin when
itching or irritated from handling the
green. As remedy, hydrated per.
oxide Of iron is recommended-the
sores to be we'll covered with this, a.
with a salve, and = teaspoonful in a
vine glass Of water to be taken twice
! da!y internally while working with
the green. t.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

Mr.. Dana's defeat will tend to 70
move from the shoulders of the Presi.
dent some portion Of the responsible
ity for very many bad appointments.
for people will now reason that the
President knew the Senate better than
others did all the time, and that he
appointed to vacancies as good men
as he could get confrmed.-Ne,o
York Herald
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

BABcocK was before the Judiciary
Committee on Saturday afternoon and
denied that he had any part in the
safe burglary business. HI is either
a greatly prosecuted man, or a great
scalawag; for he has been charged
with completely in almost every kind
Of rascality that has been unearthed
in WASHINGTON.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

Mr.. S. Gordon is building two
houses on two tracts Of land, Of 80
acres each, short distance below the
east St. Cloud depot. His intention,
We are informed, is to fit up the places
tor farms, to rent.-Sauk Rapids Sen:
te1al
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

AT Lake Cioott, Ind, the other
night, thieves entered a store and car
ried off everything they could lay
their hands on, including 4 large and
varied assortment If dry goods and
groceries. They loaded the spoils in
to wagons which-well, we don't
know whether they had stolen the
wagons or not.