davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-23
GIeanings.

The schooners Arago and Undine
and the barkentine Emma Augusta
are unloading ut Santa Monica.
The steamer Kalorama brought to
Santa Monica forty-five tons of freight
and carried fifty tons to San Pedro.
IOrpheus Lodge at Anaheim had q
ball and supper last evening in honor
of Washingtons Birthday.
Miss Lee, daughter of the late Gen.
Robert E. Lee, who has been guest
of III. M. Johnston, Esq, left on the
Orizaba for San Francisco yesterday.
The social of the Congregational
church will be held OH Thursday .at the
residence of A. w. Potts, corner of
Fifth and Fort streets.
We are informed that Thomas Soul
ley, who shot Yorba has many friends
here who say he was not to blame in
the affair.
We are pleased to see that our
friend e. LEM, of the Sued C0liforn-
iSche Post, has been elected Secretary
of the Turn Bezirk which is in ses-
sion in San Francisco.
Cameron's new chicken coop is
big thing. His owl-cashier is a wise
bird and never opens the bank for
business until after honest folks are
in bed. No defalcations occur except
occasionally chicken is missing.
Cameron, the poultry king, appear
ed yesterday in all the glories of a new
suit which he bought at the Capitol
store, of his old friend Edwards. The
Capitol knows how to put up q good
job and we recommend them to all
desiring to look as we'll as Gamer ron.
The new drug store of Z. A. Preuss,
Jr., will be opened in few days. 1t
will be fitted up regardless of expense
and the stock will include drugs, med
icines and elegant fancy articles 4
large soda fountain of magnificent
style will be one of the attractions in
the new store, next to the HERALD
office on Spring street. -
Reports of an earthquake being felt
at the st. Charles Hotel were circula-
ted yesterday, but on inquiry we found
it was occasioned by the two hundred
solid boarders sitting down to lunch
at the same moment. The panic was
quieted by ailopathic doses of a gener-
Gus bill of fare.
We have received Littlefield, Webb
& Co.'S San Francisco market report.
1t notes Los Angeles oranges in fair
supply and makes the following quo
tatons: Loreto oranges, per 100, $500
a. $50; Los Angeles oranges $l.50@
400; Malaga lemons per 100, $400;
Los Angeles lemons, $1,000 800.
1t was the good fortune of msny of
our citizens to meet DR.. Levi Houston
of Leavenworth, Kansas, in his visit
to Los Angeles last Summer. Atthat
time he made the tour of Arizona,
California and Oregon and was hales
healthy man of sixty-fve. The. fol-
lowing notice from tie Leavenworth,
Kansas, Times, of the 18th, will be
read with regret: DIR. Levi Houston
was stricken with paralysis Sunday
afternoon. He cannot speak, and is
confined to his residence. The doctor
is an old citizen and it is earnestly
hoped that he may soon be mp on the
streets again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-23
Grange Grove Encampmen., No. 81, |. o. 0. r.

.>syssssyy,ss.. REGULAR MEETINGS held On
.Ass the Second and Fourth TUES
I-s1sSsss.<F DAYS of each month at ~ p. NJ.
S1ifFsS> Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
JOS, HUBER, c. p.
II. FLEISHMAN, Sicrbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-23
Anaheim Items.
(From the Gazette, |

We learn that Mr.. E. A. Phelps,
formerly chief engineer of the South
ern Pacific Railroad, died day before
yesterday in Arizona. He was a
very efficient officer, and esteemed by
all.
DR.. Yocum went out yesterday to
see Thomas Yerba, and reports him to
be breathing with only one lung, the
serious fears as to the result Of his in
juries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-23

One of the spciest and most newsy
exchanges on our list is the Los An
geles, Cal, Daily EceRing Republican,
edited and published by Mr.. w. w.
Creighton, who is well and favorably
known in this city, Mr.. Creighton is
fluent writer, and be bespeak for the
Republican certain success under his
management.-Leduenworth, KS. ,Ap-
peal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-23
TO Whom it may Concern.
$50 REWARD.

NIFTY DOLEARS REWARD will be paid
II by the Cerro Gordo Freighting Company
to any person who wall furnish, at their Of
flee in Caliente, POSITIVE PROOF that any
teamster or employee of the c. q. Freighting
Company has tapped barrels of liquor, or
opened cases of liquor, or in any way Illegally
meddled with any freight or other properly
in the charge of the Company, or sold, with
out authority, wagon-sheets, or any other
their charge, provided, such proof furnish
ed as above before the Company have settled
with the emplo yee complained against.
II. NADEAU,
dec7 3m superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-23
DRAFTS UNPAID.

The following list will show how
many of our well known citizens were
plundered by having worthless drafts
sold to them:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
trouble I'm . College.

A special despatch to the Springfield RI
publican says that for the past week Wes-
leyan University, at Middletown, Conn.,, has
been greatly excited over troubles in which
the Sophomores, Freshmen, and Faculty are
involved, and, since the cane rush Of Friday
morning all have been looking out for new
developments. Saturday and Monday three
Sophomores were suspended for not an
swering questions eliminating themselves
and others, and the Sophomore Glass voted
unanimously to share their penalty. Ac-
cordingly, they asked the Faculty to sus-
pend them, but were refused. Prof. Van
Week is now acting President. On Monday
night there was much excitement over
threat that the Sophomores would bolt from
the college, but at chapel on Tuesday morn
ing Mr. Van Week made leng speech,
urging the students to yield to the Faculty.
After consultation with members of the
Faculty the Sophomores yielded on condi-
ton that the three men suspended were
taken back, and this was granted, which
looks as if the Faculty didn't care to lose
whole class. The investigation is now pro-
ceeding, and no further trouble between the
lower classes is anticipated.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Weather COincideRces.

The New Haven Journal says: "For three
years in succession the Sunday as an annual
recurrent nearest to the same point OF time
in each year, and to last Sunday, has been
the warmest day of the respective years.
Sunday, May 10, 1874, the thermometer
stood in the shade at 80, and higher fig
ure was not reached during the Summer.
Sunday, May 8, 1875, the thermometer
marked $40 in the shade, and the mercury
went up no higher that summer. Sunday,
May Z, 1876, the mercury stood at 100 in
the shade, and it will be for observers TO
note whether the coincidence continues"
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Domestic Markets.

The following is the average price of the
various articles offered in market yesterday
Peas per half peck, 20(925c.; radisbcs, Sc.
per bunch; tomatoes, Csc. per quart; eggs,
per dozen, 2O@25c.; rhubarb, per bunch,
4MGc. onions, do. 3@5c.; apples, half
peck, 25N30c.; sweet potatoes, l5(925c.
white, do, new, 40@5oc.; old potatoes,
white, 1O@12c. new onions, 4O(gbOc. per
half peck; asparagus, 12@16c. per bunch;
salad, Sc. per head; cabbage, &C.; lemons,
per dozen, 20ID25c.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
ConpsHsED TELsanAlGD.

The Lexington, KY, race Yesterday, VA
won In two-mile dash by Clay's red colt
The Chestertine stakes at Chester meet
ing in England, were won yesterday oy
Thunderer.
The Eastern Trunk lines of railroad, will
decide iR Chicago on Monday, upon
reduction of freights.
John Hallinan, the alleged murderer OF
Vim. Russell, arrived in New York from
San Francisco yesterday, in charge OF de-
tective, and was committed to jail to await
trial.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
S,,s- Dsssr Bssdsss.

VeeS OOvop OUWOvvs
[From our Regular Coriespondent.1
DOVER, May II, 1875.
Matters around town are 90 dull that 1t ID
almost impossible to make up anything,
Governor Cochran, Secretary of State,
Grubb, Chas. Stockley, ex-Speaker of the
Senate, and Robert H. Davis, ex-State
Treasurer, are in town to-day. 1t IL under
stood that the Governor is here for the
purpose OF making the appointment Of the
Chief Justice.
The contract for the completion Of the
United States Postofice Building, at this
place, has been given out to parties in
Washington for Sl2, 500. The names Of the
parties contracting could not be asoertained
at this writing.
Company A, State Capital Guards, held
a sale Of their property, Wednesday even
ing, and finally disbanded.
1t is probable that Dover will have base
ball club, this year, as the interest seems to
be reviving.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
ReltOiouS,

Rev. J. Howard Nixon, the newly called
pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church,
will preach there tomorrow at 1880 A. M i,
and 7.30 P. NJ. Bible Class and Sunday
School at Q O'Clock.
Preaching at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, tomorrow, by the pastor, Rev: !.
N. Haldeman, at 1870 A. NJ, and 7.3O
P. NJ.
The usual Temperance Meeting, at the
Institute Hall. tomorrow afternoon at
3 80 o'clock, all are respectfully invited to
attend.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
BristOw Rejected by the Union
League.

Bv the American Press Association.
NEW YORK, May 12.-There is consider
able feeling among the members of the
Union League Club over the rejection OF
Secretary Bristow as member, at last
nights meeting. 1t is attributed to per
sonal prejudices. Members say another
meeting will soon be held, and efforts made
to have the action of last night rescinded,
and they express the belief that Bristow
will be unanimously elected member.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
governor Rice anu ESCORT.

American Press Association.
NEW YORK, May Ex-Governor Rice, of
Mass, with the Boston Cadets, as an es-
cert, arrived from Philadelphia this after
noon, and they were received by the Sev-
enth Regiment, and escorted to the armory
of the Seventh, where COLLATION. had been
prepared. Governor Tilden and Mayor
Wickham were present, and brief speeches
were made by Governors Rice and Tilden.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
A Holly Contested Battle.

By American Press Association.
GUATEMALA, May IA tiercely fought
battle took place on the 18th of April be-
tween force of 800 Guatemala troops
and 1900 Salvadorians, at Passaquina. The
battle lasted three days, during which re-
endorsements were received by both sides.
The Salvadorians were routed. The Saliva
dorians lost two generals and the Gaute-
maians twelve officers.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Fkette2nent In n School.

Yesterday afternoon during the thunder
storm, some of the children in Miss Moore's
room, No. Is school, became frightened at
the noise OF the thunder storm and screamed
The children in the other rooms heard it,
and no doubt thinking that the roof wat
coming off again, jumped to their feet, and
many Of them ran out of the school before
they could lie stopped. The teachers, how
ever, soon got control of them, and re,
stored quiet.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
WASHINGTON. ]
XIV CONGRESS-.
By American Press Association.

BY American Press Association.
WARRINGTON, May 10, 1876.
SENATE.-A communication from the
Governor of Vermont, announcing that the
statue Of Ethan Allen had been completed
WAS read.
Also communication from the Commis-
sioner's of the District of Columbia, stating
that no discrimination exists in the manage
ment of the schools, and no additional legis
latiOn 10 required to secure equality in the
schools.
A motion of Mr.. Edmunds that the
Senate when adjourned be adjourned until
Monday, was agreed to.
Mr.. Sergeant, of California, offered petit
tion of citizens Of California, complaining
of the irregularities and mismanagement in
the Pacific Railroad Of California, and that
IL will take two and half millions after
lack of economy to put the road in order.
He asked that a committee OF two be ap-
pointed in the matter.
HOUSE.-The House went into Commit
tee of the Whole, after appointment of Mr..
Cox, as Chairman, in the absence OF
Speaker Kerr, and took up the Post Office
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Danford thought it absurd for the
committee to attempt to make the Postal
Service self-sustaiuing.
Mr.. Phillips of Kansas, moved to make
appropriation for transportation 81, ,757 800
Mr.. Dnmell, of Minnesota, moved to in
crease the amount for service, other than
railway to Sc, 737, S51.
Mr.. Foster moved to increase the appro-
priations for railroad transportation to
$9,252, ,149.
Mr.. Garfield thought mail service should
not be crippled in any way.
The amendment of Mr.. Dumel was agreed
to.
The Committee on Printing was instruct
ed to ascertain charges made for govern
ment printing.
The House soon after adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
The MOll1e MaguIres.
By American Press Association.

By American Press Association.
PsTTsvILLR, May 12.-In the Yost murder
trial to-day. Kerrigan, who has turned
States evidence, was placed on the stand
He said the reason they killed Yost was be,
cause he beat one of their number while
arresting him.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Bible Class.

The Bible Glass under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will be
held this Saturday evening, at ~ O'Clock
lesson, "Christian Courage" will be con-
Quoted by Rev. j. M. P. OTIS. All. both
ladies and gentlemen, are invited to attend.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Tho Baltimore Conference.

BY American Pi iess Association.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE M. E. Confer
ence was called to order this morning by
Bishop Jesse T. Peck, of Syracuse, n. Y.
A resolution offered by Rev. c. George was
adopted, authorizing the Secretary to issue
a certificate copy of the journal Of the Con
ference, printed and handsomely bound, to
the Book Concern of New York and copy
to each delegate.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
U. 3. Centennial Com mission.

BY American Press AasOclatiOn
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-At meeting
of the United States Centennial Commits
sion to-day, committee Of three was ap
pointed to confer with the Foreign Comms-
sion relative to system of coinage and
money. To unite on plan to be adopted
by all the governments.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
lce Cream,

Charley Kyle announces elsewhere that
he is prepared to furnish our citizens with
ice cream in large or small quantities. Mr.
Kyle is well known in this community az
one of the oldest and best ice cream ma.
kers in the sity
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
CT. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST,
philadeJnhia
PhiIadel phia.

Your attention Is respectfully called TO
this new and elegant hotel. centrally loca-
ted, convenientto all public offices. places
of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout In the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this a model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor us with q
visit. Transient rates from SO to t5 per
day. Special rates to families and perma-
nent guetss.
THOS ASHTON, Prop'r.
G. H. CRAWFORD, Manager. apl-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Indian Outrage oS.

BY American Press Association.
FORT LORRAINE, May 11.-Several wag
on trains have recently been attacked by
Indians; few lives lost. Indians have gone
to Black Hills.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGT0N !. =:
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.N AND
NAY a lg7R

- A>4ASAA@eOAvA Id.
MAY 8, lS78.
Trains will leave Wilmington ., =,
lows, for ~ Isl
Phlladelphis and Intermediate st.to.
zSe. SO. $40, S.Se. 9.52 1870 a. m., 2S1 2S9ni ss
7.20. . 81 p. m. & ~ 40
Philadeiphia and New York. .lM
II. IA II 81, $40, p. m. ms
Baltimore and intermediate stat,o,.
N.M, $50, .. m. $40 p. m. ou'
baltimore and Washington, 1852 Ike
$40, q. m., 1855, 1.23, $50, ITO D. m. 10
Trains for Delaware Division. leave t,.
New Castle. 1855, $40, $50, a. m., I.S a. an
7.40p. m. '' ''AH
Wyoming and intermediate stat,o,.
I2h5: 9.Da. M, 7.40, p. m.
Delmar and Inter modiate:Statio Il, :;
Gao, q. m. 6 20 pm. 'S'h
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate stat,on.
$40, q. n., 4.l5, $40. p. m. 'u''
Philadelphia and New York, l.8lam
Baltimore and Washington, 1888 im
.. m. '''
For further information pass senpers a,.
referred to the time tables posted at ths thu
depot. WIZ
janl-ly IF. KENNEY. sunt
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Flight of A Defaulter.

American Press Association.
CHICAGO, May 12.--George Won Holsten,
City Collector of this place is a detaulter
for $13O, 900. He has fled to Canada.
Heavy speculations caused it.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13

(NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGrON
~ q WESTERN RAILROAD.-C Com memo.
Ing Monday, September l4th, 1874. Trains
will run 2s follows:
Leave Wilmington 1880 IN. and 6.ab p.m,
Leave Landenberg 6.45 a.m., and i. 80 p. M
Arrive Wilmington 7.65 a. IN. :, and s.l5 I'm.
Arrive Landenberg II. Is p. IN. and $50 p.m.
CONNECTlONS.-At Wilmington, with
T. W. b. and Delaware X. X. trains, AT
aug 8-M DAVID CONNELL. Sun.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Conference ON the situation.

BY the American Press Association.
BERLIN, May 12.-Rumors of general
Conference on the Situation in Turkey, are
premature, but 1t is thought the question
will be considered.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
America Congratulated.

BY American PreSB ASSOCIaLlVH.
LONDON, May 12.-The Times to-day has
warmly congratulatory editorial on the
successful opening of the American Cen
tennial Exhibition.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
The Weather To-day.

For the Middle statet rising, followed by
stationary brrometer, north to west winds,
elightly warmer and partly cloudy weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13

what Mrs. LeavenwOrth Knows.
BY American Press Association.
ST. LOUIS, May 12,-The Republican has
information that Mrs. John Leavenworth
was a witness to the fact that her husband
paid Mckee thousands of dollars.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
Dom Pedro i'm Baltimore.

BY American Press Association.
BALTIMORE, May 12--Dom Pedro, the
empress and suite arrived here to-day. They
had an interview with Mayor Latrobe this
evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13

FNHE OLD CARPET STAND OF JOHNJ
l. BYRNES,
NO. 10 sou'h Second Street, Above Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia.
hEMODELED! REFITTED! RENEWED
m l. Mke pleasure In notifying my custom
ers In Wilmington and Vicinity that tha
alterations In my place o. business are now
completed, and 1 am new ready 10 offer
them an attractive stock of Carnetinos
IMaattings, OIL Cloths etc, at lower price,;
IMAM ever. Call and be convinced.
Ap2a-3m JCHN ]. BYRNEs
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
only PLACE IN THE CITY

where you can get First-class Meal 1or 10
Cents,
AT AINSCOW'S.
Open ON market mornings from in ths
morning till IL at night, dining rooms
under the Third street market hOuse. en-
trance on King street, o"'
ug 23-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-05-13
oysters! OYsTERsu
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MI; nIve maze arran gements to supplyYAn
llles' hotels and restaurants with the
BEST OYSTERS THAT CONN TO THIS
MARKET,
Wholesale and retail, ut the lowest prtees
and fresh everw SaH.
JAAHS MCIANHAN.
sepN-V 4G Market street
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

Mr.. .Dunnell, having been called upon
Iy the secretary of the navy to name a
candidate. for the naval cadetslip at
Annapolis from this congressional DIS
trict, will cause comparative examin-
alton to he held at Owatonna on the I'd
of May next for that purpose. Candi-
dates are required to he between the
ages of IA and 10 years. The names of
the board of examiners will be announ-
cel in due time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
TRYING TO CONVERT AN 1:,ITU1,.

TRYING TO CON1,E1eTAN E:xITUR. =
Mr.. Hester, the Evangelist, having
been attacked by Dana, through tie N.
Y. Sun, sent the belligerent editor a.
Bible. He tl4en got Ham,no,d's meet.
ings at 1Nashingtonto pray for: Dalnl,i
and will: send aim = verse of scripture
every, day for 4 year. 81 81 p
This is considered stupendous UNDER
taking. We remember some years ago
when a young man hung for a day or
two Oh the edge of Niagara Falls.
Thousands Of people gathered on the
shore, and men offered hundreds Of
dollars to any one who would save the
young man. Every effort was made to
throw ropes to him, and men and -'wo-7
men wr,lng their hands and offered up
agonizfng prayers for his rescue. Hour
ly dispatches were sent over tile country
announcing the condition of affairs, and
the daily newspapers were filled with dis
patches describing the efforts of the peo-
pie and the agony Of the situation. No
efforts, however, awaited. After cling
ing for many hours with desperate
tenacity to the rocks, the young mans
strength gave way.> Hethrew his arms
above Ills head and with mighty wall
that was heard above the thunder of the
Falls, went down into the watery abyss.
This may serve to symbolic Mr..
Dana's danger and the efforts which
are being put forth to save him. We
hope they may be more successful than
the efforts to save the young man who
went over the Falls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

Tie New York Sun says that over
one-l,alf of all the confirmed drunkards
who take refuge in the 1nebriate Asylum
ut Binghamton, arepermanently cured
Of their morbid appetite. The official
statistics on the subject, which have
l'een published, cover seven years, and
a very large number of cases.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06


tpurpoe the
10 the
of
relic u room peril fenced The past ear.
@ s Snm Hfs n tn i cet OF zach nrna
% thu HuNt; IcoDseva
Inch rl: MHs
inServcc acu nTreeilf
Il ~
d! dito o '' ~ '~'N ""'
The School Year Opens Second Thursday in September
Being the ESD Year under Ono Principal.
1.-The Winter II e1'1n begins Jan. Sd
ymuerate f OalN
PRINCIPAL Mt. Carroll Seminary Carroll Co.. Illinois,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
TO' THE CE:yTEN.NI1L.

Tie Chicago and NORTHWESTERN
Railway will, Oh and after May LIST, 1875,
and until October LIST, 1876, have on
sale in all it's coupon ticket offices. Tin.
GLIDING it's two ticket Offices at Omaha),
round trip excursion tickets to Philadei.
phia and New York and return for CEN
tennial Visitors. These tickets for tile
round trip will be sold at one and one
half of the usual rate for Il trip one way.
They will be Of two classes, but will be
sold at the same rates. One class of
tickets will lie good east Of Chicago, CO.
ing and returning by the same route,
and the other class will be good, cast Of
Chicago, going by one route and retur-
ming 10y another, thus atfording to the
purchasers q choice of routes and chan
ces to see various parts of the country.
Neither cars nor trains will he char:
tered for excursion parties going to the.
centennial ny this or any other road,
nor VIII rates be less Per-person for par
ties large or small.-Every person 60
ing will have to pay the same rs is paid
by his neighh0r, No other road will he
permitted to sell round trip tickets to
the Centennial ut any less rate. than is
quoted above. Reduced rate tickets
reading only to the Centennial will not
be sold, and the rates made are all for
the full round trip. All agents for the
Chicago and North Western Railway
will III due time, be fully advised as to
rates from their stations for there Cen:
tennial Tickets, and will, after April
LIST, 1876, I've glad to answer alliinquirics
i'll regard to them :>'. j'.'Ii :*I2G I35s >.5s:
= - =. : ------ s$;f a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
st. Paul E. Sioux City
Sioux City & Saint Paul r. E.

These Companies: ROW Offer in Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota Mm, tRW acres
of the EineSt Ltt''din tic state. AT low prices,
On long Credit, With easy payments, At low
rates Of Interest.
These lands arc very productive, Easy Of Cul
tivatio,, Convenient to markets. and 10 Villages,
Churches and Schools.
residents: climate pleasant and healthy.
For circular giving full inforMa'ion, or for
prices OF particular lands, appIy n.y. letter or per
SOnal1y tn Land Department Of either Com
paly, ut st. l';idl, Minnesota.
d. W. BISHOP, Io1,cr0! Munger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
THURSDAY. APR1L.6, l6G

Connecticut went nemocrtio on
Tuesday last. tile Democrats electing
the Governor and the Legislature. Wait.
(Republican) is elected to Congress.