davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

coffee which Is superior he claims, TO that OF BRAZIL tns
country receives hardly pound. .,
The Misunderstanding between the United States and
Mexico caused NJ. de ZqmacOna claimed, ny per
sons who had an interest IN bringing the nations into
conflict. Certain persons desired TO work mp claims
against the governments, as they had done III the
in Northern Mexico. hoped for war IN when
Border would he coded TO the United states
and their titles accepted valid The general sent
ment Of the people of Mexico, aud It was al
most universal among the upper classes, was
strongly IN favor Of peace. Their sentiments
were strangely misconceived in this country.
The fact that troops had been sent by General Daz no
Northern Mexico had been interpreted by some as ndl
eating hostile attitude the part OF Mexico toward
the United States This inference, however, was IN
correct. They had been sent 10 manifest the
disposition OF the Mexican authorities 10 suppress
IL possible the lawlessness the border In regard
the ability Of the Daz Government to suppress disorder
NJ de ZamacOua that the party now in power cOuld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
A GALLANT OFFICER LOST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-Referring to Cap
tain Guthrie the superintendent u tie Live Saving
scryicei who lost his life Saturday while inspecting
the wreck. Mr. Kmball says: He a very efficient
officer His services have been OF great value TO
in organizing life saving stations 10 the With District,
and we shall feel his loss severely. He a man
somewhere between fifty and Gyhye years Of age, and
WIS formerly an officer r. the navy but in 1861 he
went ont with his State. South Carolina. and became
officer i'm the Rebel nayyJ lie among the first To
be reconstructed, and has been thorough
going Union from that time to the present.
considered Inn an honest and capable
man. He took passage the wieckng steamer b. j.
Baker, which sul Piled with surf boats and other
wrcckiug material for the purpose OF lending hand in
any service that might be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
MIR. THERAssOY STILL IN CUSTODY.

Louis f. TherassOn, the alleged defaulter
has not yet secured bail He came down to his Office ut
No Pnest. about o'clock yesterday, and remained
until about 43O being Dusiy engaged I'm attending To
ms private business. He at first In Deputy
McGonigaps charge. aud subsequently he was
i'm the custody OF Deputies Finn and Hig-
gins. He was found N the reading room
of the Grand Union Hotel last evening. examining n
package OF documents His son walking stlessly
up and down the room, while Deputy Sheriff sat quietly
reading AT little distance. Mr.. TherassOn when ques-
toned, said that there had been some delay AT the
sherrs Office. At the sheris office il was stated that
NJ for Quincy had declined to take the bond LADY,
who was said 10 have 100000 in personal property
unless the Sheriff SO directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
mY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUSE.l

NIT 1T.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TGmUsEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-The Grand Jury
Of the District which was discharged to-day unani-
mously presented Major William b. Moore, eX-
special agent of the Treasury Department, for
Joining with 4. L. Randall, also n former special
agent. in accusing General II. V. Boynton, Wash
iugton correspondent of The Cincinnati Gazette, Of
attempting to backmai him. On the return Of
this presentment Distrct-Attorney Wells appeared
before the Grand Jury and informed them that
there was no law in the district making this a
criminal offence and no bill was therefore found
The testimony taken by the Grand jury was to
the effect that Moore and Randall took some third
person, unknown to the jury to a clearinghouse
in this city, and having rung the door-bcll and
called the landlady and guest to the door, held 4
conversation with this third person, addressing
him as Boynton in the hearing of the two women.
The men proceeded to tell Moore of n movement
TO secure Moores removal through lot of
letters taken from the files of the Treasury.
the publication of which he could control
and which he would suppress and deliver into
Noores hands the next evening for $500, and that
he regarded this cheap price for Moore to rid HIM
self of controversy that would he sure TO give i'm
great trouble. subsequently, Moore and Randall
are alleged to have gone to the two women,
and having recalled the circumstance pre-
pared anidavits in which the deponents were
made TO swear that they know the third person TO
be General BOyuton of their own knowledge and to
which their signatures were obtained.
Both of these women have since denied that Gen
cral Boynton was the man whom they with
Moore and Randall or that they knew Boynton Mt
ALL They had only supposed at first that BOyntOn
had been at their house, because Moore and Randall
had said that the third man with them was Boyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
CHARGED WITH BRE1CH or TRUST
TIE ALLIGER BROTHERS ARRESTED.
TIE BAIL REQUIRED NOT YET FURNISHED.
Z L 4 e


TIE BAIL REQUIRED NOT YET FURNISHED.
The defendants in the suit of the CONNER
cia Union Assurance Company OF London against the
firm of Tiger Brothers to alleged deficiency
Of 100000 put under arrest yesterday. orders
for the arrest OF Elijah Agcr IN two SUITS and of Rich
ard ID. Alliser suit, issued week
ago by judge Donohuc, who, on Saturday, fixed the
bail Of Elijah AIigcr at $4,000 and Richard
ID. Alliger at $4,000. The service OF the
Papers Was delayed, however in accordance with
dersandng between the counsel both sides until
preliminary hearing should b3 had in regard To certain
matters judge DJnOhue then asked to reduce the
amount Of bail, Tut the application refused. OppOr
tunty given for the defendants 10 procure bail, but
ptced yesterday IN the ShcriMs hands.
The VI the orders was here performed by Major
Quincy Clerk OF the OrdCrOArTCst Department. In per
son, and the prisoners placed In the custody Of
Deputy Sheriff McGOuiga and another deputy. Richard
d. Ager remained in the office OF the Imperial Fire In-
Surauce Company of London, ana the Northern Assur-
Company, OF London OF which companies he Is the
at the Office Of his counsel Chlttendcn Il Hub
bard. Both visited by large numbers of friends
and were busy in arranging their bail The full amount,
II was understood, not obtained, yesterday. No
order issued for the arrest Of Mr.. SchOOnmaker
member of the firm OF Allscr Brothers. Both Of the
AligeTs refused make any explanation Of their
duct agents Of the Commercial UnOn butt is claimed
by them that under their contract they entitled
larger percentages than those which the company
make another effort to-day to have the amount OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

"TteIe is not" wrote the editor of The
DeaduoOd Dd,y Champion, n quieter, more peaceful,
well regulated and orderly community In the Western
countryU And then the office boy entered 10 that
somebody wanted him. he took his bowie between
his teeth put Colts newpattern sevonshooter on the
desk In front OF him. and then said JIM get out another
oofnpain one this tine-and lot the eu4s come IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-The vote was taken
in the Senate on Mr.. Edmundss amendment
TO investiate the charge mentioned. 1t was
rejected; yeas, y; nays. 30. Messrs. Matthews
of Ohio; Davis Of Illinois, and Patterson aud Conover
voting with the Democrats, IN the negative. In giving
hs VOTE Mr. Chrisancy, OF Michigan, sand he voted
with some reluctance
Amendments to Mr. Humans resolution were OF
fered and rejected.
The Senate IN session At The hour Of going 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

Grand Hofel-Srhor Zamarona. Special Agent OF
Mexico at Washington ana Wliam Barron o. Vera oFL
HOtSl-C congressman Randall T. Gibson, OF 9WS
Pfth Avenue H0ts.-Willam T. Chandler, OF NN'
HAM shire Con william ". Rice. OF Ms.-ao"l
setts William Warren tho comedian, and john H. aht pi
Chicago. ibenGris H0fsL-isaac - Eaton; 81
... Nfnfsor F0ie-Gencra JOIN r. frisi', oi tahlnt'
and Congressman Burton &. Cook at Cic.r'
h0use- Captain Henry Thbiis Of tho sit4 alip ~ 81
Chester Grand Central A0t-Assemb5ul' u'oite
AeaI d Rnllalnn. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
Theodore B. Starr.
Of the Late Firm of
- L A IL IL * Nj a IeC Il ~,

Announces his removal 10 No. GOA
Fitth-aye., MHdisOn-sGuarc, where
the new WarcrOoms are nov
Open for Inspection. The business will
be devoted. :s in Gte past, 40 the Sale Of
Fine Diamonds and Other Preci0ns
Stones. Esare Pcarls, Choice Stone Gam.
eos and En!agiiO-. Rich Gold Jewel.
nv, Watches, &c; Fine Clocks, Broazrs.
Polished Brass Goods, Objects Of ART
and the Siiyer-ssare Of tIsc GDRHAu
NANUEACTgRsNG COMPANY, OF
which lac ~ now the sole Agent for the
Retail Department I'm Ii,is City.
NO. 2OS EEFTE-AVESyE
MadisOn-square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
DIR, RiDWiYS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tSseles elegantly coated for the elre o' az on
,disrtses hsa:achc constipation inige5unn yspel' =
blioUsness bilious fever, inflammation 81 t-c 80
nile. and All errgem ~ thc internal ylscefA N~1AeH
Ia edoct A uo.it.yecure Pr.ce 20 cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
RUSSIAN XAPOR BATHS

open the new elegant and baths No 1s
LAfAy place The bsihng apartments 1865 feet deep
and 20 feet wide and ns IN style heretofore un
known " Mis- country. MIA ALICIA OARKs u T. kiAs NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

To incipent consumption withte benign pnlmOnc PLlr
PALATABlR COD LIVER OIL IN combination with PHOsPHUN
IRIIIER All druRgsta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
Announcements.
GIVE A OUIFTUs

LUSDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER-Delght
fuuy refreshing and grateful In the sick ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

An Illinois farmer boy who has tried it,,
says: cit Is hard work ~ ride pig It's name is so
short"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY At BUDNUrs IN
BROADWAY
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

San. 60. Noon. 3D. I'D ~ So. Mitught 53'.
Hghtst duunr The day, SO Lowesf 49,
Average. 53ls'. Same daT 1876 3G'G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

RUSSIAN VAPOR BATUs-For gentility, ele-
gnce comfort ventilation and attention
eessib location those At w. 2ih ST. opp Fifth Hotel
Turkish baths also Al all hours Lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

Buy your Hats from BURKE, PA Broadway
style and e1ture unsurpassed. Pine silk Hat s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
MOoRES A1TACKS on BoYNT0N.

THE GRAND JURY PREPARED TO INDICT MOORE AND
HIS ACCoMPLICE, But THE LAW DOES NOT PER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
p OSTS G RIP r.
3:45 a. nj.
THE WRECKED STEAMBR.
STRUGGLES FOR LIFE.

STRUGGLES FUR Ut To
ACCOUNTS OF PETTY OFFICERS SEAMES AND MA
RINE-THREE MES RESCUED FROM AN OVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
EE WEIR AHsD AGs &

FEVER AND AGUE cured ior dity cents. There IS not
remedial agent IN this world tlat viii cure Fever Sa9
and iii other Ma os Bilious scarlet. Typhoid, yellow anu
other Feyers (ated by RAILWAYS PILLS. SD Nli'@ 10
EADWAYs READY RELIEF. tfty cents per D't'-r'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04

= Cine Neuluabl miro pon 8er
Sutlsr ols Die bequcmlts une leid)tefle
sclnn9 Der 9cscnndrtieen Mirren em=
ploblen. Ser Gonsreb lol(tc md, SEE
'nlldt Buffers iofort perfiieen, oa6
Die gsabl I'M Nloi lottfinoet unb Bic
oabln loQ Der Scnatsprdlioent oos s(mt
ocs pbcrifen Grecutipbcamten Ser Afe=
publlt perlcben. sScnn es oabin fpm=
men 'ollte, mas sic .Ncw gprf
tribune" III Musiitbt ltellt, oab es ndm=
lid ben Tcpu5litanern selinacn wcroe.
Den strelt bis iibsr ocn 4. Mdr; binaus
iu uerlansern 10 miiroen mir ben Ilon
Sntler's bel sseitcm uorSieben.
= Die neue fatbolil9e 2at9eora!e il
''cp= Yorf lit oas srObte Rirdenoes
'auoc amerifa's. Oas Gebauoc bat
'ne Sanse bon 332 uno cine greite
on Ia SUB. Sie S6iisme loues
2S JuB Bod perben. Sic Gatbeorale
i Fb'laoclpbia lit nnr 126 bei 21o
IuB; Die &atbeoro!e in MontreaI NIT
)ren 220 SUP boben Sbiirmen nur
% bel la SUP srob. Die 9iew= gor-
y SfatbeoraIc 1T jcst unter No@ unb
Ie sbllrme bereits bis 5ur S5be BON
80 SUB sebaut. 35 Der semalten
ENTER tOiteten $4,000 otr air9en~
ltar $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
Sic oricntnlillAc Srilis.

Berlin, 80. Se,. aSie bier uerliAer
'pirp> Bat Die YIorte ibre Scrcitpiaiofei
Ierflirt &onselIionen SIT MAIDEN uni
anSrci6cnoc Garanticen sn 6ietclr. 81,
'pclBert lih jcoo9 cntTAicoen, in Sic Of
tnprln0 lbrer Yrouinsen onrh frcmoe
Srippcn einSllluiligen. Gas tiirfiltbe
Vtirllterium luuroe iiber Sielen lcbteren
NGl pertroulid lonoirt BON we!d)er
Nfabt fonnte nl9t in Grfabruns &C.
brabt weroen.
ycrlailes, 30. 9c,. Scr senat
nabIn oas Budget in ser BON Ser
SefutIrtcnfammer aooptirtcn Salluno
an. Gs miro allieitis cinserd,rmt, oab
Die seltriae 9lbitimmuns in Ser &ammer
e'ne Spaltun9 Slpil1en Ser duGcriten
S'nkn uno Den Gjemabi9ten Derbci9e=
IlibG fat.
2pnoon so. 0es. gyic aus gsicn
3emtloct miro, luuroe in ser Sonners-
oss sIlsuns Der &onferen; bel9lollen, ben
bis sum 1. W1dr, su
'erlan9ern. 0as Serbteibcn oes Wlini=
teriams &Iltics i'm slmte miro in Del
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
ct. Glsus. Minn.. 9saserias, ben 4. Sanuar 1877.

|tirtenfammer suerit obgeitimmt merber
miiie. Gr iaste, Der &i ,miider
ben beiben 2ammern miiBte, ,penn fort
,seflbrt ourd Mu1oiuns besntist wer=
tben, oeren Tolsen unbere6enbar ,udren.
|Sehcr ,udrc es, cine np1molise 9lb=
Thinning iibcr bic itreitisen Yuntte
lrorSunebmen. 9as 9anb tpiinldt
|Grieocn s,uildcm ben &esierunssmdd=
ten unb wolIe bic 6rudt Der &epublil
senieben, auf ,uelde es l6on 10 lanse
lsepartct bate. glodmals iiber oi:
! Ntpublit abitimmetl, bicbc bieielbe als
einen Jsblsrifi oncrtcnnen. Menn
Die &epublit pereinist ,pare, 10 fonnte
lie allen Nn9riifsn troben.
| Sambetta eriuioerte bierauf, oaB Die
Mbtretuns Oes &edts on ben Scnat,
geitri4ene gctuillisunssscloer mieoer
ein3ufiisen, unSweifeIboft in Der gu
funlt sM Goni1itten fiibren piroe. Gr
ertlarte> er fiirdtc cine MuIl5luns nit3.,
senn bas Sano iuiiroc Idon swii9sn
&ammer uno Senat Su ,udbleu ,piilen.
Wenn Die Contribution beSiislid Ser
relpeftiucn &edtc Der bciocn Gammcrn
unfair lei, 10 iollte Elm aug oem eenat
uno Ser 9eputirtentammer scbileetcr
gonsreb oeren @ortlaut uno gebcu.
tang fsltltsllcn.
Sie Seputirtenfammer beidloB, sur
Ssbatte iibet Die ein5c!nen Yofen Deg
Snog,ts iiber5nseben uno no1m nit
S99 Bvys" zoo v,,m..... nc Yorl dlc
0am0etta's fir 3abluns eiusr aelpiid,::.
~Amms SeIbes an eoleoteu bci 9e=
Isinn zines Telosusss an. Ser Yoiten
fur Grbobun9 hm Gebaltar Der Nlilitdr=
faplane, ,uel9e pon Mons. Simon un=
FfeNtist 'puroe, sasrSe ebenfalss anosz
noni'nen. Ser Pofen fir 8esabIuno
Der MusIagen Der &snerdie, pem Die
leiben I'M Sicnit ifehsn. ,puroe per,uor=
len, obslei6 Der ariessminiiter, @ene=
raj Sertbaut, oeniclben nnteritiitte
Ser erbDbte Solten fir Den Glerus unh
flir Stipenoien Der Stuoenten Scr
Sbeologle muroe nit GROCER NioioritQt1
ueruorf fen, 9ln ocr 0ebatte ii6er Sicle
Bfase noDmen Sic aiiniltcr tcinsn 9ln= l
tbeil,
M'itterna3t. = Sie Seputirten ae=
uabrten NIT 800 sesen 1874 stimmen
'le Selulllisunsen fir Die W}arinc, BE-
tanoen jcood auf Ser Gcouttion Ser
Scbalter Der Guplanc. Sas oonse
SUBJECT ,puroc 5ulcst nit 412 9eecn 80
tlnmen angenpmmcn. eSn NpIoc 0
ieler 9lbifimmun9 bdIt man sen Gampf 9
pll0en Senat uno &ammer fir be- Il
lbet. II
Stalien. II
slom, 80. 9c3. 9Nonlisnorc Got= o
mi 1T sum pdpitli9en euntius in Il
iaorio ernannt lporoen. II
Sic Yeitin Sasbao. 81 81
sonoon %. 9c5. Die neoncct" .,
e-ect, oab Die Yeit lpiebcrum ibr Gr- >
jf'nen in Sasoao scma0t bat. rs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
Scr Nprbtern,
9eraus9e9c bon
Weyer 4 8riek
Saimt G!sMs. Wliuncicta.

.rfdcint icecn 9onnrrfoe uno foi1ct idgrIid
= III 8orauSbcsaDluns: 50.
sur wenlgcr ais aionate wirb fein 9lbon,
ne nent angcnommen
Bon slbonncntcn, Sic oie 3citune nidlt
a'es,riiflid} abbeitellen, miro ansenomme,l,
bab IT. oas Ibonnemeat or.;uieben winid)en.
Die Scrabiaumuns, ODER Scrpeiacruns
Der slb4olung ber3eitung bon Dem Yoitamte,
iuoDln o!efelbe beorbcrt morDcn lit, iomie Sic
Haterlanun9 Der Inseige az bic Serausgcbcr
bon Der ctpa ifattFnpsnoen Srtsoerauoerune
nno Der Tn9a6c otS neuen &oDuorts entbin,
bet nlcbt bon Ser 8cSeDluns bes uollcn Iben>
ncMcutSbetruaeS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04

len. iost Yernitsin in ber SerIiner
.Nolts3situns" .tuie bonn Gebruar 1853
an no 9fitolas feline Grbi9aftsseIaRe
Dem brittii6en @eianotsn 2oro Sep-
mnur anpertraute, bis sum Mpril 1854
n'dt NIT eincm 0au@ bieies @eIlie
uerratben wurbe. gnsIanb perl9miea
ne, big Der &ries erflart war."
SEPT 1T alio uobl nidt mebr baran
ia S'peifeln. eob es sum &rissc ,lp;l4en
Der Vfurie unb &ublano tommt, uub
Icab @ismart %e9t battsf als er tiirSIi@
crfIdrte, ois anosrcn Nld&te ma6ten nur
nod barauf bebadt iein, ocn &rics Su
lotaliliren. Sb bas m69lid lein wiro.
oas biirfte Sunddit pon benz 2risssslid
abbdn9en uno BON bcr Gonlequens.
weIdc Der Sieser an leine GrfOl9e
tniipit.
9onoon, %. Ocs. Giner Tepei4e
aug GonitantinopcI sufolse ertldrte Der
Sultan Dem Marquis pon SaIisburp,
oaB ieine perionlide Sidcrbcit in
6rase seitelt ,ueroe, iuenn er ale Tor<
oerunsen Der Madtc be,pilliscn poue.
9lus @ien ,pirhtrlesrapbirt, baB 500
Nfann ruiiilds aauaIlcrie am Dicnfas
bel SurnlcpsSil, iiber Die 9onau GIN
gen.
Safer 0rnr.
uaapr:.~ 70 Soicpb. 9crr 5is;a,-
-Iver TinanSminiiter, Miniifer-
praposnt @raf slnoralip iolpie bic
0ferre'9laen Miniiter oes &rieses uno
|uv1 y"'an5r" tutsurn Der Dtutigen 4as-
b'netslisuns in ssisn beiwobncn. Oie
ore' erltsenanntcn lino eiscns fir bie-
zen 3iued bierber setommen.
Sbslci@ Der Marquis BON @oIis=
burp Den SuItan 3ur Mnnabme Der
8onferensporid)Idsc ;n btwsgen qrfnnt
bat, 9lanbt man in Gonitantinopel bod
allsemein, oab bic Yiorte oielelben per.
perTen miro.
gel 8sic9enbcit Der Gepuc iiber oie
|erb'lde Irmee bemcrfte General glifi<
.'r: ~Sr ,iner @Obe bon beutc ,perbet
59r @ele9snbeit babcn Gurcn Muth
'or Dem 6einoe 81 bstbdtiasn"
0le Wtostauer vGa;ctte" ertlart. sic
'eue tiirfii9e @elialiuns fir Gin rcines
Sonenlpiel oas nit ben Ma1ten ae.
teben werof. Sas ein;isc MfiteI, I'M
le Sase Der Gbriiten in Der Siirfei III
erbellern, bfitebc oarill baB man cine
'Irtlame Secnpation porncbme unb
1tpcoer Den G9rilien oas G,dt ert6eiIe
sa1fen gu trascn oocr Die WlulcImdn.
er oicles Ge4ts besauhe.
Spnoon 80. 9es. Sgic aus Del
:ao bcri6tet miro, bleibt oas Wliniite=
I'm HllticS in slmt, na9Sem Groi 9ln-
ally ocrlpro9cn bal, ni9t oni Scr gnt=
llun9 oellelbem su bsItcbcn. Mumdnien
rlan9t Genust5uMaa ,ueil sic ier-
|d)e Sarnilon BON GiabOua auf ru-
ln'lde Srnppen sci9oiien bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
wv s
nprdsttrp
- - ~ .s r8
is published every Thursday
NE YER g. BRICK,
at $3.50 per annum, payable in
advance.
Advertising Rates.

10 cents per line Brewer for the
first Insertion, and 5 cents for each
subsequent Insertion. A reduction
is made for contracts for advertis-
ing by the year. Advertisements
without specified directions will be
inserted until countermanded and
charged accordingly.
ssDer Nordstern'', having the
largest circulation of any paper
north of Minneapolis, is the best
advertising medium.
We have received fine select
ion of English and German job
types, and are prepared to fill all
orders in our line with neatness.
despatch and at low rates.
We print in English, French,
German and Norwegian:
Letterheads,
BAlheads, =
Business Cards,
Circulars,
Posters,
Blanks, &c.,
I. on short notice.
All communications should be
,AsAA e"'s' a+
Wsver \ 3riek,
st. Cloud, M171n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
q .m;ciAem,

neld)e obnc Bcnerilng CUR Slufnabmc cin
gsDen, iperocn 10 langc eingeriidt unb bercd)
net, bis iic abbcitcllt wcrben.
Insciscn merben III sen sc!pobnlde1
YEien cingcriidt, ndmliA 10 Gcnts pei
yreoicr Belle, fir Sic crite @inriiduna, uni
Gents fir iebc folgcnoe Stir s(n,eiacn
. Die langcre Belt ftcDsn bleibcn, miro Gin be.
asutsalosr IbSu9 crloubt.
Die Scrausseber finb i'm gcfs ei,,cr poa
|taaoiscn sluSpaDl
Sfeuex nnS 9eiebmaerpcaer lcttcru,
n''o lino oaber i'll stanse,
9rudiadeu aaer Mrt
tn oeatl0er, cngliId'er, tran,0iilGcr
RAs ilprluegildcr Sprafbc
'auTs S1neIl lte> S@onlte lnO Silisite
Su liefcrn,
ano cn.pfcblcn iib ;u gnlei9tcn sluftrGscn.
@eorudt weroen:
Scttcrbcass,
SiMbeaSe,
Gciebditsfarten,
Siremlare,
Slanfs,
Nlafntcu.f. {. w.
auf tWr;eite gtoh;.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-27
Good Templars' Union.

The Washington County Union of Good Tenn
plars held meeting at Cabot, June l4th. The
day was pleasant except dash of rain in the
morning. but as water is no bug-bear to brighten
Good Templars it made no hndranee in the way
of full attendance. Between one hundred and
fifty and two hundred persons were present, and
the various lodges In the county were well repre-
scented; not as largea number as is usual in more
central parts of the county, but enough so that
our friends in Cabot who have onged for a crowd
need not feel themselves badly sighted.
The literary exercises were decidedly interest
ing and the table entertainment decidedly good
and proftabe-to the visitors. Cabot lodge may
think differently,
Mrs Molloy, who was advertised to speak in the
evening, failed to put in AN appearance by reason
of her late serious illness. Her place was supplied
by an inpromptu substitute in the person OF Mr.,
Crawford, of Lancaster n. H., who delivered a
very earnest and interesting address. Still it is
useless to say that the audience We're not disal-
pointed by Mrs Molloys failure, and the follow
ing resolutions passed by unanimous vote indicate
the feeling of the Union with regard to her and
her work.
+" Resolred That this Union hears with great
sorrow of the very severe illness of sister Emma
Molloy, and trusts that she will soon be restored
to her former health, and enabled to resume her
labors for the great cause which we have so much
at heart.
" Resolued That We recognize in her an earnest
and faithful worker for the temperance cause
and one whose matchless talent has been great,
blessed"
The Union adjourned to meet at Waterbury
IeXt September.