davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-30
CRIME.



rursnUna, ra., Oc. 2D.-Rctlly Waxter, d
rery hard casc, who WINS captured last week
after severe struggle, during which he Ilrctt at
officer Gcorge Woo.ts. the bullet just mEaAEnc
Ill, head, was brought up in the Criminal
Court to-.lay on the Charge Of fclonEnus assault,
couyictcd, and sentenced 10 scven years In tho
Western Fcn1trnttary. While being removed
to that Institution by Deputy y-s'lertHs James II.
ritc md Tllu,tias O'Donneit, a mob Of thirty OF
forty Of hts tr1ruds tisatlc an attack
op the officers at The Sixth street
car station, and, after severe struggle, rrs-
cucl tho prisoner, placed linn III wagon,
su,l drove Ut to pusts unknawn. Several sllots
Nrre Tired nt the tliccts during the c1cc. o,ie
Of wbirli grazel U'Dun1ell's hca,l. During the
struggle AUu or 5y3 pcfsons eullcct,sl ut the
su,t, and tor a time Il Nus learrt! there xuli1
L.: loss Vi llic. Several OF Waltcr's pulls were
r.suvlly handled bv tic oificrrs nfl e,.lc It'll
1eus win tuok haul III tfts fight, hut III one
was ,innycroualy injured. The t-scur was the
Dolirst crer concerted a,ll carrfei nut crc. ami
xas slcn surprise tt' the, oIlis crs that lso ci
fe,tirc resistance could he matle before The pri*
o,lrr was taken from thcfr cuttU,ly uni in full
1igtt for plaeu CH safely. Tile whuc sleacct-
ire torcc is looking tor him, hut hc ia still A.
1arEc.
, 1877-10-30

"1Iow Women Ls,ye" Is still running at the
New Chicagu, an1 drawing good lluuscs.
Dotnln'ck MURRAY appeared In l'.s uwn scnsa.
tional drama. Escaped froln Sling Slug" At
the AIcphi lust evening.
, 1877-10-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Reen's Enatnm Sltfrta 3tAde to tfeasure.--
E"ty hest. 9 Tor -: no obligation tn kern any of
kctp's shirts nnicss perfectly satisfactory. ia
, 1877-10-30

Use sfr*. 1Tinsiow'a *onttlns sJrup" for
children xhi1e isethIng. It cnfe. dysentcrY and
dtartbra, sind coIc. and regulates the bowels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.

The Electoral Commission reassembled
at 1890, on the morning Of the I'd The Presiding
Justice announced that the case before them con.
sisted OF the three Florida certificates. with the
accompanying papers and objections to the same
and said that two OF the Electors on each side
would be allowed to open tue case. Mr. Field for
the Democrats, then opened his argument as
an oblector in the case OF Florida. He reviewed
the action of the state Returning Board and of
Coy. Stearns. and read from the evidence taken
before the House Committee. to show that the
votes OF precincts had been thrown out without
particle OF evidence, and upon the mere support
non or belief that intimidation had been prac-
nced He argued that the paramount question
before the Commission was whether. in the face
OF such testimony rs this, Ii can be claimed that
the face OF the returns is to be considered con-
elusive and binding. There WAS no pretense he
said, that the vote OF the State was given for
T1iden and Hendricks, the sole pretsxt for deny
Ing that fact being the certificate of Gov. Stearns
In regard to the election of a President,
the Constitution distinctly declares that it
Is the person having the highest number
and Il could not be rightfuy said that the GER
tihoate Of the Governor OF state could ov crride
that provision OF the Constitution. Mr.. Tucker
followed Mr. Field, holding thai the Su-
preme Court of Florida was the authority TO
settle the Florida matter 50 sgsinst the Return
ing Board. After recess, Mr. kasson, for the Re
publicans. claimed that the frst certificate was
the only proper one before the Com mission The
second was signed by an officer not recog-
ulzed BY the United States in thai connection.
ana the third, signed oy Gov Drew. ~a- entirely
Or post tactO. and signed by an officer whose
istence Was not recognized until the functions Of
the Electors were exhausted. M. McCrary fol-
lowed, reviewing the quo wsrranro case in Wis
eonsin, cited by Mr.. Field, and citing many Az
thoriues In connection herewith. Mr.. EySrts, in
reply 70 question Of the Presiding Justice. said
he had no evidence 20 offer unless the decision
should be sgainst the view taken BY his col
Leagues of the question OF the consideration OF
the certificates. Nj. Thurman suggested thai
counsel agree As to the facts far possible in
order 20 simplify proceedings The Commission
then adjourned
The Electoral Commission met st 10 80
O'Clock on The Sd, according 10 sdiospnsps
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

A Belgrade dispatch OF the 4th says the
negotiations between the Porte aud Seryia
had been broken of because OF the persist
ent demands OF Turkey for guarantees.
Prince Gortschakof, the Russian Prime
Minister, has issued a circular to Russian
representatives abroad, instructing them to
secure from the Government to which they
are accredited an expression OF their views
on the Eastern question.
A Berlin telegram Of the I'd says the Ger
man Public Prosecutor had Instituted pro-
ceedings against the son of Count Won
Amin on account of offensive newspaper
articles.
The attempt to amalgamate the Direct
and Anglo-American Cable Companies has
failed.
The steamer George Was .lgton, OF Crom-
well, Canada, lately went ashore On Cape
Race, and all hands were drowned. Up to
the morning Of the 9Th, fourteen bodies had
been washed ashore.
According 10 Constantnople kilograms OF
the 9th, Midhat Pasha, Grand Vizier, had
been dismissed and sent beyond Turkish
territory. He was charged with seheming
for Constitutional reform In such way as
to encroach upon The Sultan's prerogatives,
and conspiring 10 dethrone the present Sui
tan and replace him with cx-Sultan Murad.
Smallpox prevails to an alarming extent
in London. During the week ending Feb.
6, l0s deaths had occurred
On the 18th, the Porte issued circular no.
tifyng it's representatives abroad Of the re-
cent Ministerial changes, and added that the
principles enuncated by the new Cousitu-
ton would be vigorously developed. TWAS
said In Constantinople, on the same day,
and generally believed, that the exile OF
Mdhat pasha would be only temporary.
The British steamer Ethel went ashore on
Lundy Island, Oh the 7th, and became a total
wreck Nineteen persons persisted. On the
the same day, ten men were killed by col
liery explosion near Bolton, England.
On the sth, the British Parliament was
formally opened by the Queen in person
The Lord High Chancellor read n speech
from the Throne.
According to Belgrade dispatches OF the
Sth, great activity prevailed along the Black
Sea and the River Pruth. The Russians had
brdgcd the latter with pontoons.
A ST. Petersburg telegram of the sth an
nounces the formal retirement Of Prince
Gortschakof from the Russian Cabinet, on
the grounds OF ill-health and long service.
He Is succeeded by Count Adlcrbury
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14
PERSONAL.

A recent Wa .hiugton dispatch announces
that Maddox, tho Treasury Agent, who had
been giving testimony In the Louisiana case
before the Committee on Powers, Privileges
and Duties Of the House, had been removed
from his official position as Agent Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and that the Pres.
ident had appointed Col. S. +. Chamberlain,
OF Virginia, To the office.
State School Commissioner Smart, of
Ohio, has issued a call for meeting OF the
National Teachers Association at Wash.
ington, March /, and 3. The fol-
lowing subjects have been arranged
for consideration; Organization of an
educational museum and the provision
Of plans and means for It's operation; fur
Their consideration of plans for publications
connected with and growing out of the cen,
tennial proportion of popular education in
the South; proposed reduction of salaries
aud the relation of secondary instruction in
the high schools to the public schools.
Rear.Admiral Allen, OF the United States
Navy, died at San Francisco, on the morn.
ing of the 9th, of congestion OF the brain.
Secretary Morrill, was reported TO be
critically III In Washington on the It'll. No
visitors were admitted TO his room, and the
physician was In constant attendance
John oMahony, a prominent leader OF
the Fenian organization, died In New York
City on the evening OF the 9th.
keav-Admiral Wilkes, United States Navy,
on the retired list, died In Washington on
the Sth. He had been in bad health for a
long time,
A statement WAS published In Washington
on The sth that Mrs. Mary :, Oliver had en-
tered suit against the Hon Simon Cameron
for breach Of promise OF marriage year
ago, laying her damages al $4,000. She
is about thirty-nye or forty wears o,
age, and is said to be widow
from Pennsylvania, She is employed
In the Treasury Department The friends
OF the Senator were very much surprised 10
see this statement and were not inclined Ia
believe that he had conducted himself in a
way TO Justify such legal proceedings. Mr.
Cameron 10 nearly seveuty-eight years Of
age.
A Boston dispatch Of the eth says n. l.
Moody had published card TO the effect
that the contributions for the family Of p
Z. Bliss had been so liberal that, with the
addition TO what he left, they were well pro
yiaed for, and collections should now cease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14
THE INVESTIGATIONS.
Compiled from Associated Press Reports unless
Otherwise Designated
OREGON

tapllcu from Associated fress Reports. unless
Otherwise Designated
OREGON.
The following kilograms were intro
daced at the Oregon Electoral inquiry on the I'd /:
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. %.
al A. Grover, salem Oregon:
Man lett Omaha to see yen. VIII arrive Mon
day. Eelsy action
"tsisned) GEORGE L. MILLER"
"DEcEABER D.
Ito Col. w. T. Pelton, New York:
Glory to God. Hold on to the Electoral vote in
Oregon. have 10000 men to back UP.
"(signed) CoRsE"
WASHINGTON. Dec. s. Is16.
ITO Judge Strong. salem. Oregon:
'Iliden has 10, including one from Oregon.
"SALEM, Ore, Dec. b, 1876
TO Peter Donshoe New York:
appreciate the sentiments expressed. thanks
Tor congratulations
"(signedl l. A. GROVER"
York:
Ignorant whole business. Partners powerful
motives {, hdelity, on Gould order. Can Ii not
De through \. hountz, twelve, wall. or myself. or
both. hoUru Tildenish, Republicans reliable
beyond doubt Last resort protect everybody,
and use Davis answer.
"tsienedl GEORGE l.. MILLER"
There were no marks on the dispatch signed
Cesse to indicate the place from which it was sent
Ia 'iA' NiNStu lsAtNlpidl investigation,
on the 81, William u. Spencer, journal Clerk Of
the United States Senate. testified As an expert
relative 10 tae handwriting Of two cipher dis
patches one 10 W. I Pet0n Of New York and
sigGed II, y. Patrick. aud the other addressed
20 samuel j. Tlldep, OF New York signed
"Gobble;' he testified that he thought
the dispatches were written by the same
person and with the same kind 81 ink Two other
experts corrobonled Mr.. Speucer's evidence
&. Griswold, % Oregon, \ Democrat stated the
reason the National Democratic COMMITTEE We're
called upon 10 furnish money for coptestinr the
issuing OF O. ~tsncate Of election to DR. Mstfx
~. because tn Oregon Democrats were poorer
than church contribution box.
Gen. John NJ Corse, of Chicago, was
before the Senate Committee on Privileges suS
Elections on the 9th, snd testified that Col w T
Prlton telegrsphed him abou, the 18th OF Noyem.
Der last asking him 10 20 20 Oregon and look after
sn Ineligible klector; witness replied, saving he
would 80, but IL would take ten days for him a. yet
10 oregon. and witness thought 10 better that some
one should 20 iron San Francisco. witness ad-
mIttcd send ng certain teiegrams among which
was one 20 Perry II. Smith, ~ New Orleans say
Ing; " II the Louisiana Electoral vote is stolen
frsm us We will get California and Oregon w
have I6N,C~o ex- soldiers now enrolled Vast mum
eers Of Republicans are With US. Stand tru !"
More dispatches we're offered in evidence BY sen
Aior Mitchell.
The Senate Committee Investigating
Ss Oregon Electoral Case, on the III. examined
Dr., George L. Miller, OF Omaha, q rerr Der Of the
National Democratic Committee. he testified h,
had Geographic correspondence with W T. Peitor
N November, in relation 20 the Oregon case: he
va feses''ed by fe'on 10 20 20 oreS0a snt do
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14
DOM ESTIC.

Mass meetings OF unemployed workmen
were held In New York City, on the evening
Of the Sd, and resolutions were adopted
calling upon the State Legislature for an
appropriation OF ~, 900 600 to give work to
5000 idle men.
News was received at Chicago, on the 9th,
that Crazy Horses band OF hostile Chey-
cnnes and Ogallala Sioux had been defeated
In several engagements with the United
States forces under Gen. Miles, lasting from
Jan. to Jan. S. The Federal loss was three
killed and eight wounded. Indian loss not
reported.
Dispatches OF the 9th state that the
Apaohes were killing and plundering settlers
In Southeastern Arizona
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14
MISSISSIPPI.

The investigation into the conduct Of
the late election in Mississippi was continued on
the Sd before the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections. j. T. leicester, President OF the
Hines Coun,y'Board OF Registers, testified there
was a conference of leading Democrats OF Hines
County short time before the election. at which
It was proposed to furnish one OF the Democratic
Judges OF Election at each poling-place with a
furnished about fifteen OF these duplicate
keys to different men, all of whom were
white men, and, he thinks, Democrats: he
slipped small parcel into the vest pocket OF one
of the judges, remarking as he did so, " Here i.
something which may be of use TO you;N did not
tell them what use was to be made of them. but
thought they were all smar enough to find out
how and for what to use them; in answer to a
question from Senator Teller witness said
were too many Republican votes in bal
lot-box, the key was to open the box that
Republican votes might De taken out and Demo-
cratic votes substituted in their stead" dupli-
cate keys TO the ballot-boxes were iurnis he'd to
one OF the Democratic judges in every polling
precinct in the county. Henry Outlaw. of Aber.
deem, Munroe County, testified ;aat all meet
10 hold in his county during the late cam
paign were broken up by armed Democrats,
witness was at n meeting in Aberdeen during
September; at that meeting seventeen coli
ored men were shot, some of them killed
outright, and others were seriously wounded
that they had since died; Democrats had the
practice OF riding through Ngnroe County ut
night, taking colored men from their beds and
whipping them, and many OF his race had slept
out OF doors for several nj ghts previous to the late
election to prevent being dragged from their
homes and whipped.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14
POLITICAL.

According TO Columbia Is. CO. telegrams
Of the 7th, Judge Carpenter, who recently
decided that Chamberlain was the Acting
Governor OF the State, had enjoined the Ma
tional Bank OF South Carolina from paying
the checks Of +. L. Cardoza, the Republican
State Treasurer, and Cardoza from drawing
checks to pay Republican Legislators.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

what he could to prevent Watts getting d certiA-
cate, - II was believed the Democratic had . good
Patrick; nothing wss ever said about lille.
ginmate use Of money to him In connection
with the Oregon case; told Patrick that the neces
sary expenses for the trip Oregon would be paid
from headquarters: saw Patrick upon his return ;
he said that lawyers had been retained to argue
against the Issuing Of the certificate TO Watts; re-
eelved no dispatches asking him to hep raise
with the Oregon case. Senator Keenan, submit
ted several kilograms from z. Chandler J. II.
MITCHELL A. A. Sargent and Steele, relative to the
election in Oregon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

THERE is an unprecedented stagna-
ton of business at Virginia, New,
and more people are out of employ
ment than has ever been known there.
Poor people are not alone in suffering.
Men who but short time ago counted
their wealth by thousands-and some
of them even by millions-fnd them
selves suddenly stricken by poverty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

A FEW years ago Australia import
ed cargo of rabbits for the purpose
of freeing the pastures from noxlouS
weeds and frightening mischieyous
animals from the grain fields. 1t IS
now importing weasels for the de-
struction of the rabbits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

BoILER-MAKERs' wages are quite
low. They receive at some shops
twenty-eight cents an hour, and at
others only from twenty to twenty
four. During war times boiler-mak-
ers were a star article in the labor
market, and could command six and
seven dollars per day.-Pittsburgh
DjSDUfcH
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21

CALUMET. MICH, August 9, 1876.
Benziger Brothers,!
Gentlemen take pleasure in notifying you
that the Badges ordered were received, and that
they gave good satisfaction to the Society. We
all appreciate the manner in which you hav
dealt with us, and shall pay the bill soon.
Yours truly, j. p. FLYNN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21

9prt Strrjs. 81. q. 10. Su1i 1876.
0eebrte 0rrren 8enRtper!
SCeben ~uberaab ID ter crpres Ben Bs.rae fir lie Srr
Sbren e~rtaItene 6obns. Bel Der fuul t hltteeFuureneo
Satnenneire su Der fb al3 etntee fferee @ertine nit
thren Sabn'n etnsefuare1 ha'tsn nu-ec unIere JabneSrn
nltn Nntrefenben ale he Fl eantefe teseitret.
9ttt Sod i6tuRs, Nnten SdpHer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21

nnterfdteb twtt&en etneud
Doctor unb etneM MbpDtaten
Gin 9anbmann CAB auf bic Srase, tpel&er
INTERRUPTED 3wtlGen etneut Nebtctner unb
etnem @bSOfaten belete, sur IntwOrt:
Bel Grferet seben gtnsm bic Nu8sn 3u,
unb BET bec, 2estereu a,ben Gtnem bic Iu.
gen auf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21

Gin aarter gOrwurf. @eifsr
2an, Iusuf tuurum tfet Du benn Detu
0letf1 ntGt?
2~ebriunse: Gs TT mir nod 3u tetB.
@etGer 3anuf Du bsan nt6t blaien2
2sbriunse Blafen fam t& wobL aber
i'd babe &nsf, bann Ftese IS fort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21
Treffenbe

Gin 9ausrsmann raubte Gef&dfte talber
In etnem Gaf6aufe elmer tabt fetnNtttass.
rtabl nserten. @ls bas Efsn aufsettf&i
wurDs, rauGte infer 8dusrletn ftin 8rsus.
-Da ltmuu;elt elm anfebnltGer @err an
bsmlsIten Slide unb fraste tDtntfA ben
2anbmann; .Ntdt tratr, @srr Better. bet
Stnen mus @dss I'm 9ault itin Stf9sebet
psrrthtcn."
Gang latcnil1 erpteberte Der Bauer :
"&les wObt nt6t. benn In Staqs feben et'
ntse S4ien, bic beten nt6t."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21
$50
nterhalteudk

@arum Ut beut' bic @elt 70
f9leAt2
(TtttOiDptilGe @tubte mad @clsf&ctt.)
YrCftfor @OIsl&ott. Der letrst:
oGtn ither Wenl@ III, mas CT tbt"
Drum let anieso aud erfldret,
Warum bic @elt perbprben III.
Die euten Spstftn finb perfssst,
Der CUTE Eront TT ldnsft battn,
@erfdlI&ter Dampf bic &eble 6set,
rnb Naientisel brtnst STUN.
@eRstm tn Gdf unb Butter feden
Sett, unb Sartrfst-S urrUsat,
Sn Rsbl unb 9rob uno fslbf tn @eden
Man @pps unb Setf' entbefsn that.
Iu4 Sleti&srtroet man fabrteiret
unb fdlG6t bomtt bic 8OutlOn,
Ius @ferbeFetf& gang unsentret
UP MaH&sr iidt eta &Ofbesf fGUn.
Man ldst Elm @arsttstn anmarI&trsn,
Dtewe!l man lClGet grab ben Duri,
DUH inDet elti6 it& betm Seetren:
Gas 1T nod lang niGt aIss @urF.
Dte libel eebt IS Ter NatrUne:
Der 3uder TT oft Halber Sanr,
Bon Ssts ssbrannt bic &%aFeebORns.
Der Yfefer ntGt aus @ftTerlanb.
lnb prift man ert ben Gait Der &eben,
Da 1T fat a1sr @etn ssf9mtert,
l1ns ldst Gambrtnunt bod man 1eben,
Da TT Der &pctbefer @trt6.
Die @tl1-O 9tmmel, l8Spettatel J.
@erbinnt bic blaue @aGtrtub,
unb 2itbte lteftrt-0 Mtrafel -
Die Muttermtl4 In bleA'ner Eru9'.
Der &auRtabaf rtrb aud eef4mteret
Mtt trrdnem &untelrltenblatt,
Der S&nufptabct wtrb eOnisetret,
Rett 8let lon Balls rergtftet Bat.
3 NClef4ctt, dniest MIR lDien
Der @nesttter YrDblemN 70 f6wer;
&c fCmmt Der l1rfpruns aIsS 86ien
Bon @pets' unb Srantusrfdlf&uns Ser!
(N1rrenfGtf.l
Gin Ielten 9ewCrbtRes 6dnf>
b erfs3eu9. &mtmann @agen Gle MIR
nur, Meiter. pie faneen 9te eS an, bab
Gn.s, mas aus Strsr @erttatt tSmunt. 70
pCnenbet uub fGDn ausRebt2 Mabere @et.
fer bic ebsn 70 CUTE GinriGtunssn BADEN,
tsine 70 cute @aore. Stt baber eerptb
nod Elm bsiOnberes 6anbperts3eus 2"
Mttfer: . ia: 0uf unb 0tebe
nterfdteb wti&en etnemt
Doctor unb etneM &bSptaten
Gin 9anbmann CAB auf bic Sraee, welHer
INTERRUPTED 3pilden etneut Mebietnsr unb
etnem @bSofaten befete, sur IntwOrt:
Bel GrEersui seben Gtnsm bic Iugsn 3u,
unt BET ber1 3esteren 9,ten Gtnem bic @u.
gen auf.
Gin garter gprwurf. Neifsr !:
Nan, Iu8uf, tuaruut tfef Du benn Detn
0Ietf& ntGt?
2etriunSs: IS TT mir nod 3u tets.
@etGer Rannt Du bsnn ntdt blaien2
2sbriunee : 8lafen fam t& wobl. aber
i'd babe &nef, bann fteae IS fort.
Greffenbe IntwOrt.
GtH 8ausrsmann muete @ef&dfte talber
In einsnt Gaf6auft etnsrStabt fttnNtttass.
ONfa go ET.A @kgL.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21

Testimon'a ais.
BenZiger Brothers.!
Gents-Enclosed please find my check in pay
for Banner and Regalias. You have the
thanks OF our Society for filling our order so salts
factorily. All who have seen our Banner declare
Yours truly, NJ. J. POWERS.
SbtIaoeIpbta, 10. SuIi 1876.
81 e1frS. Btnitger 8rptters!
Wettbe 6errea: Die SABINE TT rtrtltb aussE'iGnet
duseefaaen unb babe i'd rcn mebrereu 9rieftern un.
Satin seb6rl. hos uniere SABINE bic 'dOnRe In Der parnee
nor. Die 0emdlrs hrb in Bee Gbat 8unaperfe. mar ent.
lid baS br Ct. Gil absto eTres'e auaemrine 8ewunber.
urs. 0einer Danf. Da5 ete aaen SufruttiOasn 70
plnttltH na69efcmmeS fab.
Iiit 1rsunSlidem @ruse.
Sfarrer Der CT. Glifabetp-Rtrde.
T1FFIN, O.. June Is, 1876.
Gentlemen shall remit in a few days amount
of your bill. The Flag was highly satisfactory,
and the Society is grateful to you for your gener-
Respectfully, c. J. M. SULLIVAN.
Warpstpwn n. Wlinn., {. Sept. 1876.
% rtbe5erre 8enstger!
GrIaubsn Gle MIR. Sbnsn inn N,mea u~nlercs g,retns.
ben herjlihRen Dant austu'preten fir RE uns s~elteter;en
arret pra6trraen Sa5nsn. Der 0.retn 1T rpaftinbta ~.
@frtsssn. tOpOtl mas bic SLIDER ine tie @atsrtaltsn, aIs
Wv bktAtN ~ VA bbNk AytNhP
fir unfere 8ir1 unb bic Hfdfnten In Der aonstt gfa6'
tarf&aft. 9it &dtuns.
9sr il. 3 oi,asn.::2ebr.r.
CALUMET. MICH, August 9, 1876.
Messrs. Benziger Brothers.!
Gentlemen-I take pleasure in notifying you
that the Badges ordered were received, and that
they gave good satisfaction to the Society. We
all appreciate the manner in which you hav
dealt with US, and shall pay the bill soon.
Yours truly, j. P. FLYNN.
O~coNoMowoc, Wise, November 9, 1876.
Messrs. BenZiger Brothers
Gentlemen-I have the pleasure to send to you
a vote of thanks of the Society for the elegant
style and promptness with which You got up our
Scarfs. Everybody is delighted with them. and
you may expect another order from us soon. ]
remain, with respect,
Very truly yours, WIN. ENNESSY,
Corresp. Sec. of st. jerome r. and B. Society.
Wertbe 5errtn 8snjieer!
Die uus eefonbte Saline babe. mir fc,btn ertoIt,n,
Dteetbe TT ptrt.i6 fsbr fGSn unb binta. mir tnb ist.
tufrtsstn bon, t nnb Oanien Stntn br5Iid.
git ad'uns. GItfo6stb 8Opnie.
JoHnsTowN, N. Y, August "a, 1875.
Messrs. Fcrziger Brothersl
Cent II -nuer You sent us has been re-
ceived in GOOD OIL r, and it is the general opinion
of not .. .uGhe m nbers of the Society, but the
communil. IL e, that it is the finest one in
Yours truly PETER LYNAUGH
President of the Hlbernian E. b. Society.
Sort S.rris. q. q. 70. SuGi 1876.
0eebrte 6rrren 8enRtper!
Sreben iberaab II ter crpres Den 5etrag fur lie Srn
Satnentpsire au Der ft6 au@ einIee ffe,nte @srtine nit
tbren Sdtnsn etneefunre1 tn'tsn mu-ee unIere SABINE prn
nltn Nntueienben as te el. santefe be,eitnft.
Nttt Sod '6tuns. &nten S6cHer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21
9 parf0m n.

SER Sc Slater!
Slater (tltt any.
9err: Bts Yisl rertansen sic Bis gum
RCrbbatntDf2
Slater : 3pst @Ilbsn, Guer @naben.
9er: S&Ou! SD MOTT nur wt0sn, pte
StCl Id erIpare, penn Id ss9e.