davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
MahLINERY aOOns.:

NFRs. q. G. THO oMPs0N. Nos soe .sn
besut;fni assortsnens Of MILL NEMy s -.
GOONs, which she Is selling ysEy iou
ssl,s so,orss ~ tai ,o.niY il ySa wish chssg
s'seN's sSss.es 80, no fE-MyS& A&3H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06

M W
VOL. L.
SPECEAs. NOTICES.
OF GREAT COMBINATION SALE
CHRISTMAS GOODS
LEVY BROTHERS..
PRICES AND GOODS TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK
OF CHRISTMAS GOODS EVER OFFERED
IN THIS CITY.
DOLLS from the smallest sizes up;
WRISTBANDS. CARD-RECEIvERs, and CIGAR
STANDS:
wRITISG-DESKS, PORTFOLIOS. and ALBUMS:
pICTURE-BLoCKs, A. b, C BLOCKS, and BUILD
ISG-BLOCKS:
CUPS and SAUCERS, VASES, CHINA TEA-SETS:
BRAC ACKETS. .TowEL-RACKS, ,wALL-pOCKETS,
and PICrURE-FEAMEs;
GAMES. MAG NETS, and EYEGLASSES;
GLOVE, HANDKERCHIEF, and COLLAR
BONES:
WALNUT BUREAUS, wAsHsTASD SIDE
! BOARDS. TABLES. and CHAIRS.
BOOKS in great variety to suit children.
MUSIc-BINDERs. and hundreds of other articles
at [de 81 LEVY BROTHERS..
ng~ CLOAKS! CLOAKS! ! CLOAKS!-
The largest cheapest and best assorted stock in this
city Is at LEVY BROTHERS.
Look tthe CHRISTMAS GOODS. dec
III BLANKETS CAN NOW BE HAD
ut prices to suit everybody; of the best bar
gains ever offered. Also. great bargains in QUILTS
and COMFORTABLES at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at the CHRISTMAS GOODS. dec
f19y" FOR BARGAINS IN SILKS OF
all kinds go to lde 81 LEVY BROTHERS.
nj DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED
PRICES.
BROCADE DRESS-G ODS-cXtra wildcat 163;c.
per yard worth Soc:
DOUBLE-WIDTH ALPACA at csc. per yard:
Bargains in CASHMERES, MER1SoS. ana ail
kinds of DRESS-G0ODS:
TYCOON REPS at l6Ac. per yard at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at the CHRISTMAS GOODS. dec
~ YOU CAN FIND A LARGE
VARIETY OF
READY-MADE DRESSES
UNDERGARa1ENTs
LEVY BROTHERS,.
Look nj the CHRISTMAS GOODS. DEF
MT MERINO AND J. 4 VI B S-W 0 0 l.
| SHIRTS:
SOLID COLORED and FANCY HOSE for women
| and children;
| GLOVES in great variety:
| KNIT GOODS of all kinds at
dec LEVY BROTHERS.
f9~ GREAT RUSH FOR THE
BARGAINS
WILLIAM TIIALHlAiEK'S,
!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
GENERAL BRADLEY T. JOHysON's
VIEWS ON THE SITUATION IN
THAT STATE,

THE POSITION OF THE RIVAL. HOUSES
THE RADICALS LOSING AND TIE DEMO
Gratis GAINING MEAIBERs-A STRAIGHT.
OUT PROPOSITION TO GENERAL HAa1P-
TON TO TURN OVER THE STATE TO
HAYEs-AN INDIGNANT REFUsAL-UN.
QUESTIONABLE EVIDENCE THAT TILE
KUKLUxING OF THE. SUPREME COURT
WAS ARRANGED BY TAFT-A STARTLING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF FINAL VIC
TORY FOR THE DEMOCRATS GOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06

II. d. D0nI0rth, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06

RICHMOND, November 8, 1875.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
IN THE ECHESApEAKE AND OHIO ORAILROAD
COMPANY.-The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
win be held in the city of Richmond on THURS
oc4-td j. GARRETT, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
GRAND sEcRErAnY's orrIcE,l
4 q 1Hn

rJ,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF. a.
i the stockholders OF the MASONIC TEN Xxx
PIE ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA will be- w
held at st. Adams Hall, on WEDNESDAY the 9th
Of December, at O'Clock p. NJ.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
w. Is. ISAACS,
NO 29-td Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06

Mi MERINO AND J. 4 VI B S-W 0 0 L
SHIRTS;
SOLID COLORED and FANCY HOSE for women
and children;
GLOVES in great variety:
KNIT GOODS of all kinds AT
dr6 LEVY BROTHERS'.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

availed themselves of Mr.. Belmont's cour.
tesy. In the eight days his gallery
remained open three thousand five hundred
dollars were received for the benefit OF the
general fund. 1t is hoped that other large
collectors will follow Mr.. Belmonts example.
The total number of admissions reach sixty
thousand in the Academy of Design and
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Most of these
were visitors from the other States, our own
citizens apparently waiting for the rush to
be over. In this they are likely to be disap-
pointed, as the attendance continues daily to
increase, SO that those who wish to see the art
wonders had better make their visits with
out delay. The organizers Of the loan col
lection have every reason to feel proud of
the great success which has attended their
undertaking. They have conferred great
good on our art institutions and done not .
little to elevate the art taste of our people
as well as raise us in the opinion of our
foreign visitors.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
The once of Surrogate.

The Surrogate of this city is an officer
charged with the probate Of wills and the
settlement of estates. He should be an
office lawyer of great experience and
sound learning and he ought not, of course,
to be politician. 1t is one of the most
that the office is elective. The Surrogate
ought to be appointed and ought to hold
Office during life or good behaviour. The
place is one of extreme and peculiar impor-
tance. The Surrogate exercises powers al
most unlimited and almost without appeal
over the rights of minors, orphans and
widows. In the ordinary course of his
duties he may. if he is an ignorant, n care
hardships on defenceless people; may
cause ruinous losses, or, by dilatori-
ness, bring unmerited suffering. on wo-
men and children. Everybody knows that
the Office has not always been well managed.
There was time in the city when it was
commonly said by lawyers that, though New
York was costly place to live in, it was the
most dangerous place in the world to die in.
But that meant that widows and orphans
were subject to injustice and robbery by
mismanagement in the Surrogate's Office.
AS we are all talking about reform we ask
the politicians OF both parties to nominate
for the Surrogate's Office men eminently and
conspicuously tit. There are plentv of Law
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
Tn. Politic.l Plund.r or Vow York.

The Political Plunder OF Now York.
A successful politician must necessarily
be good arithmetician. Not only must he
be well versed in the rules Of addition. di-
vision, subtraction and SILENCE" quoting
the words of our able and sprightly con-
temporary, the Sus. but he must possess
the ability of q lightning calculator, SO as to
be competent to arrive at totals and per-
centages with promptness and accuracy.
Take the plunder to be scrambled for in the
political pool in this city in the present
election, for instance, and it will be seen
that the capacity of an expert accountant is
needed to grapple with the figures involved.
We have to elect Mayor, q Sheriff,
County Clerk, Surrogate, Judge of the
Superior Court. a Judge of the Marine
Court, six Aldermen-at-Large sixteen dis
trict Aldermen, three Coroners, seven Con-
gressmen and twenty-one Assemblymen.
Here are fifty Eight offices to be divided up
among hungry crowd of applicants num-
bering nearly as many hundreds, and the
labor is of course increased when the dlvis-
ion is to include the members of rival
political organization. The first thing
necessary is to ascertain the net value of the
offices, after deducting the political per-
centages claimed by the successful party,
and the result of this primary calculation
shows as follows -
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
The New York Centennial Loan Ex-
hibition.

Success unlocked for in its completeness
has attended the experiment. of the loan
exhibitions organized for the benefit of our
local art institutions. Our wealthy citizens,
with that public spirit for which they are
remarkable, brought forth their treasures
and made them, for the time being, public
property. In few great cities could the posv
SCISSORS Of art works Of great value be induced
to intrust their treasures to any public in
stitution for the public good, and we feel
that debt of gratitude is due to those who,
like Messrs. Belmont and Taylor, unselfshly
exposed paintings of great value to all the
dangers attending prolonged exhibition.
In the Academy of Design and in the
Museum Of Art are works that if once de-
stroyed could never be restored monu-
ments of modern art whose authors are
already gathered to the tomb, and
whose fame rests upon q few canvasses MAX
ing part Of the loan exhibition. In this
collection are many of the greatest works of
modern art; works known to Europe by
engraving and reputation works that kings
would be proud to own, but which are the
property of private citizens of this Republic.
Our foreign visitors cannot fail to be favor
ably impressed by the striking evidence of a
high art taste furnished by the quality of
the paintings which are found in tho GAL
leries of our collectors.
If we have reason to congratulate ourselves
on the success of the loan collections from
purely artistic point of view there is also
sound reason for satisfaction when con-
sidering it as financial experiment.
Thirty-two thousand dollars have been
received since the opening of the
exhibitions, and it is calculated that
at least forty-fve or fifty thousand dollars
will have been received before the 10th of
November, when the loan exhibitions will
be closed. At a meeting of the exhibitors
held lately it was agreed that all the works
OF art should remain on exhibition until that
date. Under this agreement the public will
have ample opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the gems Of painting which
our wealthy citizens have secured for the
American nation-precious gems of human
skill that with time must become priceless.
Mr.. Belmont was not content to show a part
of his riches to the public, but generously
threw open his entire collection. That the
public appreciated this act of kindness is
shown by the eagerness with which they
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

of the word "vituperatiye," and it has in
this case fallen into the mistake of assert
ing what it cannot prove-a want of dis
courtesy on the part of the HxRALD toward
political opponent We may be wrong,
for human judgment is always fallible, in
our opinions of Mr.. Kelly's policy and can
didates, but we trust that we do not present
them in indecorous language.
1t is plain from the action Of the Tammany
and anti-Tammany organizations that they
are unlikely to settle their disputes. The
attempt to do so last week was failure, and
last night the anti ti-Tammany men, after con-
sultation, reported that it was impossible
to accept Mr.. Kelly's terms. These
terms were more like those which a
general dictates to an enemy he has
beaten, rather than like those which he
proposes to one he has yet to fight. They
were exacting and overbearing The minor
ity report expressed the belief that an
pears to be unfounded. Now the public
is likely to find out what happens
when an irresistible force meets an
immovable body. Two democratic tickets
will be put in the field, and between them
Mr.. Green will quietly walk into the
Mayors Office. Both Tammany and anti
Tammany are stubborn and want the ability
to compromise their claims; but in the end
the public will find that Mr.. Kelly is of all
men most to blame for the blunder. He has
assumed the responsibility; now let us see
how he will bear the consequences.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

We include the Comptrollers and Cor
poration Attorneys offices rs the probable
plunder Of the next Mayor, because,
although the terms of office Of Mr. Green
and Mr.. Whitney will expire before Mayor
Wickham retires from public life, the Board
Of Aldermen is understood to be under in
structions not to confirm Mr.. Wickham's
appointments to these offices should the
Tammany Mayor be successful, but to leave
them to his successor. In addition to this
we have the patronage of the Sheriff's and
County Clerks offices outside the fees of the
principals, and of the Surrogates Office,
which is estimated as follows:--
shcr,n-s patronage. $3.50 900
County Clerks patronage. e................. $4,000
Surrogate's patronage. 10000
Total. s3o5 600
Less ten per political assossment.... 80, 800
Net patronage. ............--.....$274,5 900
We therefore have ns the total city and
county plunder at stake in the present elec-
ton the following grand total =
Gross direct salaries and fees. s492, 900
Less political assessmcnts.......... l43, 100
c,os. Mavors patronage. es4 600 '''''s'
Less political assessments. 26s, 400
o,4l5,ooo
Gross other patronage ............ Sgo5,ooo
''e'' p''''s - c74,5oO
Net persoual plundcr. r................ 80 OBS. 400
Political assessments. Observation-Disclosures. AZ, 900
Grand total pIunde ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So 4s1, 600
It is very easy to understand from this
statement how difficult work it must be to
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
Polo.

The popularity Of the game Of polo a.
a manly sport cannot be denied. It is
game which requires . steady eye and
certain amount Of nerve and the faculty
of managing horse judiciously. The
rapidity with which it has gained favor
shows that muscular exercises are really
beginning to become popular among Ameri-
can young men. Some objections have been
made to it on the score of danger and ex-
pense; but it costs less to maintain three
polo ponies than to keep single good riding
horse. The cost is little and the dam
ger less. The New York Sportsman
this week remarks very justly that to
abolish polo because some one occasionally
gets fall would be as absurd as though
in England some one should propose to
'.abolish fox hunting and sell off the horses
and hounds because a gentleman had rib or
two broken when bad fencer fell at bull
finch" The Sportsman adds that polo is no
more dangerous than fox hunting, football
and other athletic games. This is very true.
1t is probably much less dangerous than
base ball as that has been played for many
years mere. IL mas Oue lulpoltdut use IL tudt
it trains those who practise it in all the arts
Of horsemanship, and it is certainly, on every
account, preferable to fast driving on the
road. Any game which takes men into the
open air and which necessarily trains their
eye hand and Judgment is to be commended
in country where the mass of even young
men are given to sedentary lives.
A letter to the Evening Post, which we pub
lish elsewhere, takes sensible view of polo,
but fails to point out the fallacy of the pro-
posal Of that journal thatit should be played
on bicycles instead of on ponies. As the
bicycle must be managed with both hands,
it is plainly impossible that it should b
used in polo, in which the player governs
the pony with one hand and uses the mallet
with the other. Besides this, tho bicycle
cannot be trained to play the game. while
the pony can-which makes an important
difference
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

IT WILL BE INTERESTING to know what the
Chinese officials, who are now visiting the
public institutions OF New York preparatory
to a report on American civilization, may
have to say about rs. The Dickens and
Trollope sribe of scribes can no longer in
terest with America as their theme, and so,
and Japan for the future commentators on
this country.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

The distribution Of the political plunder
in this city, therefore, implies the bestowal
upon political favorites of the snug net an
nual income Of $348, 800, and the securing
for party purposes the handsome contribu-
ton Of S134, 700 each year or its proportion
during the continuance of those elected in
Office. But this is by no means all, or the
most important portion Of the plunder
The election of party Mayor, Sheriff.
County Clerk and Surrogate means the bag
ging of a very large amount of direct official
patronage with those offices in addition to
the salaries and fees. The Mayor appoints
the heads of departments when vacancies
occur during his term, all of which enter
into the calculations Of the political pool.
The Sherifrs order of arrest clerk and
deputies make large amounts outside of
the Sherifs regular fees, amounting in
the year, according to the estimate of IN ex-
pert, to double the amount of the Sherifrs
gross income, or, say, one hundred and
eighty thousand dollars, the illegitimate
charges greatly exceeding the legitimate
charges under some former Sheriffs. This
portion of the plunder account stands as fol-
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

BOOTHS THEATRE.
SAhDANAPALUs, atSP. NJ. Mr.. bangs and Mrs Agnes
aoAEo AND JULIET, At sP. Y.
PARK THEATRE
FIFTH AvKYUE THEATRE
LIFE. stsP N. Matinee st r. NJ. charesF coEhian.
GERMANIA THEATRE.
FREUD UND LEID. atsPM NJ
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. sP.N. NIs Howard
FORBIDDEN rkti.. MAfLASkF .,sS THEATRE
BROOKLYN THRATRE
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. At sPN
NIBLos GARDEN.
STEINWAY HALL
THOMAS GRAND CONCERT. at 8 r. NJ
BOwERY THEATRE
DONALD Mckay. At srM NJ oliver Doud Byron
ROUND THE cnoos SaoD,s s,s FysEy.; M M.;,n..
TWO ORPHANS, at 8 7. Il
PARTISAN VARIETIES,
SAN FRANCISCO MrssrRELs.
KELLY Icons MISsrRELs.
v.,,vrv CHATEAU MABILLE.
, - OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA, at las P. NJ.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
MURRAY's CIRCUS
Afternoon and evening.
GILMOkE'S GARDEN
BARNUMS CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, at 2 and 8 p. NJ.
THEATRE CoMIQUE
VARIETY, at 8 p. n.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
Open from eA- NJ to ioP.M.
VARIETY. ssp.E EAaIE THEATRE
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
VARIETY, asSP.M.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE,
TIvoLI THEATRE
VARIETY, atsP.M
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
TIE BLACK CROOK.
KREUTZBERG'S GREAT EUROPEAN ANATOMICAL
AND HISTORICAL MUSEUM. 729 Chestnut street.
Fox's AMERICAN THEATRE
KIRALFY'S ALHAMBRA PALACE.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
THE GREAT sIEGR OF PARIS.
Daily, from A. N. TO 10 NJ. Of tho Philadephis
Main Exposition Building
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM,
Ninth and Arch streets-TWO ORPHANS
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

No AGREEMENT has been found possible
between Tammany and anti-Tammany, the
failure resulting from the quarrel over the
division of the spoils. Unless harmony is
secured both factions are likely to find
themselves in the position of the famous dog
which dropped the bone while crossing a
stream to grasp after the shadow.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

The EUROPEAN SITUATION is complete
muddle, and it is impossible to determine
from the conflicting reports which we print
this morning whether there is to be an
armistice or not. 1t is probable, however,
that whatever agreement is reached the fight
ing is over for the present.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
QU ADRUPLE SHEET.
NEw YORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1876.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the soedther to-day ,ciA be decidedly
cooler and partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

yers here who follow politics as well, or
rather much more closely than law, and not
a few of whom have their eyes hopefully
fixed on the Surrogates place. All such
men ought to be barred out lis not in any
sense a political Office it has been one OF
the prizes of political rings, but it ought to
be SO no longer. The kind of lawyer to
nominate for this Office should be . man who
has nothing to do with politics, who las not
troubled himself to know the political man
ayers He should be man noted for capa-
city, master of all the learning that be-
longs to the Office, and q person about
whose probity no one in the community has
the least doubt We mention once more In
this connection such names of those OF
John E. Burrill, Charles M. Da Costa, Lewis
l.. Delafeld, Charles E. Miller and James
c. Carter; not that these are the only men
at the city Bar who have the requisite quail
ifcations. but because they are types Of the
man needed. We shall watch jealously the
action of the nominating powers in regard to
this Office, and shall oppose vigorously any
candidate who is unfit for the responsible
place.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

The JKRoME PARK RACES closed yesterday
with the seventh day of the autumn meet
ing. Although the meeting was in most re-
spects successful and satisfactory it would
have been more so if the seven days racing
had been compressed within a single week.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

WALL STREET YEsrKRDAY.-Gold was steady
1t 100 1-8. Money on call loaned at 1-2
and 1-2 per cent Stocks were stronger,
ANAL transactions showing decided improve
ment. Government bonds and railway mort
cages were not materially changed or active.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

auction of and divide up these Offices among
politicians of rival and adverse organizations.
and why Mr.. John Kelly is SO anxious to
secure all the spoils for his own political
household
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

in the ocean race yesterday, contrary to the
general expectation.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

ApxLrNA PArrI's DETERMINATION not to go
10 Russia this winter excites much interest
in musical circles here, and the hope was
INDUCED that she might be induced to come
10 New York. From the interview with Mr..
Maurice Strakosch, which we print in an
other column, it will be seen that this
hope is futile. The stockholders Of
the Academy Of Music are in the
way--according to Mr.. Strakosch's figures
very much in the way. New York is
able and willing to support Italian opera,
but it cannot support such luxury if the
manager enters upon his season handicapped
by stockholders privileges to an extent that
must ruin him in any event. The subject is
one that ought to be seriously considered by
these gentlemen, as We are sure they have
= Imposition to be q hindrance instead of o
helD 70 art
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN which General
Crook is disposed to carry on during the
winter affords but little striking intelligence
the scout which General Merritt has under
taken being the most important event re-
ported since the return of the army from
be seen from our dispatches this morning that
m outbreak is feared at Spotted Tail and
that frequent robberies of stock from Crooks
command go unpunished. This policy of
AChtiDg the Indians is like fighting a swarm
pf mosquitoes in the dark.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

BOOTHS THEATRE.
eAkDANAPALUS, HSP. NJ. Mr. bangs and Mrs. Agne
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

Repcatcrs at elections will find the above bill or fare
rcmuncrativs II offers many advantages over tAe
electoral fashion Of free lunchsan
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-26
=Se9islatnr.

Ssnat-Sen. 9ienau brd@te cine Sil ein
ir cine gsmmiiiOu, pslGe BE gbfaHEng uni
ben Druid RON 2ertbldern fir BITE StdaislGu.
len beiOresu iOa, tpurhe wslentIt1 amsnbiri
smpfpblsn.
galIrt spurbsn bic gtQs, 0rauen basS timu. :
une @ablrs&t BET g&uiwsbIen gu sspGbrsn /;
ferner fir 0ertbeiluue ter Sp~ulfoabselbsr an
bic Gcan!tes rad Der !3abI Der SGiisr in ben
6fengiGen SGuleu /; ebsnlo GeIsSsrmiaiguns
fir bic Rsfcrmi&uIe gerptaisuus BON $685..
900 fir Reubauten an Der Iaubium n1enana alt
unS bic &dutiep &Ounty SarY-B,A.
Die petition BON Anfeplern, veI6e fG anf
| SGuI- Deer aueerena Staatslanb uishsrseIaGeu
unb UNI SssabIuns Der auf bisiem 9anOe se-
utl&ten ySmproOements" aus Der Staatstafe
naGiuGeu, wurbe absswielsa.
palGrt purbsi bic Bids, bic Stabt ct.
paul our gsraussabuns rcn $4,000 fir
Srasen in Daeuta GOunts su srmGtnsen, bic
Siu our Grma@tisune beg Bauss zines llfer-
bauuies 1T @ef ct. paul. fernsr 8ia fir Sc.
ealiirnns BON @runbstssnibum <@intragunssn
in Der 6. @drb.
Ten palfrten SaasbiQs ID NOD ~Sisfeniae
an:ursibsn fir gewiGtsuns ppn $4,000 be-
bufs &idBabluas Der bon &cuuttss ysrausIas-
ten Seui&redsn-B Ounttes. Die 9ia sibt pom
Der Dbisen Summe $4,000 an Blue GARTH,
$4,000 an RieeIett, 1892 an 5tbley, $4,4t2
an Sc Sueur, $3.50 an grppn unb $499 an
Neeter County.
5aus.-unter ben i'm paus einssrsiGsn
Siasiif Sisisniss besSru. euntsubsimsr bic Stapt
ct. paul unD &amleY County gum 81u zines
armennbaaiss unb 5ufpttaIs gu srmd9tissu.
Rurbe aud i'm Senat empfoblsn.
pafIrt purte bic Sena tbtl fir 6aftre&t Der
arbeiter an sefdaten 8lSden. fernsr9iG, Smtft
County ~ sinst Inletbe fir ben Bau einesGse
fGneniRes ~ eruaG@tissn.
9err 8iOaermann bra&ts eiue Bib Elm, beren
3ued 60 IL, Die Saso in Stearns Gouutp pom
awei NOnatea auf etnen sa rebuatren.
5erner cine anpere BID, bic @emtiube Rt&.
mono sur Nussabe SOu Bombs I'm getrase DON
$4,000 ~ erma&hseu, fur ben gau elmer
Sride Iber ben Sauf &tper.