davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

9err AusuR MIIIeE bsRen @eiGdft
tn fe;nsn NOaeu.@ Carmen gum Gtriden uno
cdfelu bet ben Damen su Stabt unD 9anb bee
bsfsn Nufes senisBL bat ietn G,ef&dft pom ber
5adisn Stroee nod SO. 1873 Of Z. Stra6e
Oerlsst uab smpfsblt isinen matt ben beIisbtsRsu
@rtitsln nab elmer srcbeu Nuswabl neuel
Spislraaren aussefat.e.eu 5tOre ben wsribsr
&unoin befens. Die seebrien Damsn pO1er
F& surG etnen 8eiu& perlGnliG iberisusen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

5err Granf SIfem bat ietu pspulGres
Gisarren'@ ef&Gft, btsber tn No. 142 ct. pe.
ter 9iraBe mad 30. 50 @ef Drttte @traes
Strlest unO baieIbf auf bas gsufdnbisfe mt
ben fftnfen 9Orten &isarren, Gabad, &au&.
unb S&nupfutsnilien u. (. 10. ausseRattet
@uf bic tn Dteiem Gei&Gfe aIleta fabrt,trte al.
eenteiu beltebte
-VtDneer-Gtearr
utrb btermit befonbers aufmerfiam eemaGt.
SIN usbrtsen beaGte man ssH. Ste nebenfebenoe
Mnseiae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

gtsIe l1ebtl, ais ROpfiGmer3sn, Ratistett,
@@wermutb &c. entiprinssn ale e'nsua yuntte :
eineut Derbcrbensn Raeen. Gaie fammeln fd
tnn @assa an, bic epefen esben unSsrbaui
fort. Der Raseu III NIT etnsm @crte auseu
Orbnnus. GntIsert bas Organ aQer anse.
bduftsu Grubttdeu nnb fGrtt benelben burd
ben gsbraa9 suu Or. Aug. asuis's 1ambur.
eey 9rcpfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
SD Der 6aaeI fOmme-fraot I'D

Sb Der SaeeI fOmme-frast f&
rtan&sr Sarn1sr betm GubItd ietner bDfuunss-
ret&sn Saatfelber, unb auf&IIfTs, Oh CT etntse
Dolars baran tpasen fOae, um biefslben gu
SsriI9srn. Gtntse NOnate ipdter aber, penn
istn Muss muir Ssrpifste GeIber. eetnidte Sal.
me, etne ~serfTrte Grnte erbltdt, bann-ruft ber
anslidltGe Nann aus:
9Gtte Id bod Serf&ert!
Damn aber If ss su fpat /! Darunt iebet aud
bet !3sttsn Sor. Die bette @sIeeenbeit ba3u tf
eu& sebDtsn BET Der 8 eu tt G-A m ertf o.
ntf@en 9aselDerf&erunes- @ E.
felIf&aft beren Office tn No. 10 OF
Drttte Straee In ct. paul su fnben III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Serr R. u. 8prnret&, SO. sc @ea
Z. Sirabs, bat iusben cine srDbe Seneuns bsr
beliebtsfsn &betn- unb NofeIweins aus
DeufHIaub erbalten unb Iatet feline pertbeu
8unbsu 80 esa. 3uipru& etn. Aud Der BE-
Itebte Watpetn, Ia tpeIteui
bee @aIhmeifer
bettere Setter
i%prRbrln. 1T rGbrent bisler @atien naisltR ~
beStsben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Die &pfe III tpteber I'M 8liben-au@ tt
9anbel, benn
ST DfeS 8Ietbereef&Gft-
80. 38 Sadiun Strabe, reben @er&arts So
tel, ~sessniber benz @tlDen Sdser III ptsbsr NIT
benz Neueaen-S Oltbefen-8eRe ausssRattet,
pas In Serren. unD SnabsnfletDern su pfn.
lGen II, unb nt&t 3u iiberitbeu babel if
Der enCrut btatse prets.-
IrtIetten- Nrtttel aDer Nrt Tnb am nGmliGen
plabe 81 baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Die re- tn paente 9Ole 80.
10 ablte in ibrsr Sabrespsriammluns fuIsenbs
8eantte:
Jcreman-Sufus RabIert.
l. Niifent-Nat Warren.
2. @iTfent-SObu Wtti@el.
SefretGr-Grant Sanien.
@Gasmetier-5enrY Sanien.
6taaaa @ummtttee-6ranf Werner, Subn
8ulG, Gbas Walter.
Stewart-JOlepb S9mtbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Stadt II. gana.

Me- 8 e8en oes 6efes
Gbrtft eIfabrt muste
Der Wannsrer oteie @o6e eineu Sag
frabsr sur Nrel1e seben unp baber
y ufttunsen II. q. ouf Die fol-
eenbe Nummer Deri&ieben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

9tearns County erbGlt etnen neueu
iOIioen 3uwa&s an Gtnpauberern. Scr etnt.
gen Sasea fam uaralt& Elm 3ua BON Gin.
uanberern, bic bisber In Der t1unsesenb Spu
NaotiOn, @is. ausefeDelt ruuren, NIT Gamtlte,
@aeen, @erdtbi4aften &c. btet burG, I'M mad
Stsarns County 3u atsbsn unb bort cine neus
9etmat 3u fuGeu. Dtele 2eute famn,eu aus
%0ureu1burg unb aus benz Erter'f&en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

SIR MatOr & no, pel&er tir3li& bier
scn etnem 8rtssssert&t ueeeu uuanfauDtsen
gsnsbmens sesea etue Dame 3ur @usfOeuns
aus Der Nrulee Serurtbetlt ipcrben tuar, bat
grdfbent 9asss bic Strufe babin sentlbert,
bab ct Bon istuem Stang unb Cub auf bte
Dauer bon spet Sabren iuipenbirt If.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

aus SttIlnater wtrb eenaelbet, bab
pratrtefeuer bic 8t9tenuaIbunsen auf Der
WtscOnltu- Sette erret&t baben, Lungs benz ct.
GrOlr uno IppIe-GluGe, unb baB mebrere Srt-
BON 5euer ~ Ieibea baben unD GROCER
beppriebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

SreeDr 2auteni&Idser purbe Svn
@Ouu. gtlsburY t~niOfern besnabtst, ale bisier
Dte iiber benielben SerbGnete Sobesfrafe in
IebensIdnslt&ss@ efausntb umwanseIt.. @bsrif
8e&t bra&te ben @efansensn an, ppriseu 8ret-
tag mad Shawater.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

@u 8 safe CITY tptrb bert&tet: Das
Stdbt&en peptn bat aud feline @trtblGaften
eei@lonen au baIteu, tnbeut BITE Iemperen3mGn.
ner bic Sberbanb sespOnnen baben. Eafir
es aber baIb bur& spet apOtbeten enti@G.
Dtst tpsrben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

aus Wrtsbt GpuntY ptrb beri9tet,
oaB BON ben 5suf&reden ntGt bebeutenber
S&aSen au ersarten fet. b. b. tupbI In e~in3eInen
1sssnben. TOO bic &ier serfGrt feteu, tpdbrenb
J. 3. tn Der l1msesenb BON @aSerly IGnes Der
&tienbabn bic sefraBisen 9iipfer tr Mafe f9
sstsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Ginbreaer purbeu Isbten Samlt flag sun
Der GOIt3et entbedt, eeraee als 3pst @trpI&e
aus 9amb's 8leii&. Sture Ode Der a&ten unb
@tra6e spet NIT S@inten eefilte SGde
pplten. Der @&tnteu purbe
bic Dtebe aber eniIiefen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Das Stetaen Der @et3enpretfe
bate cine lebbaftere i5ufubr tn RinueupOIis
our SpIse, TOO bic NibIeu TN Sulsn @anse
Fnb. Die iinsfe grstsuCttruus 1T Sl.65 fur
Rp. l.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Die DDn Der Gtnnanberung g.
8efellf&aft mad MinueapOIts ausss-
f9rtebene Convention TT eur& 8erfisuns bes
0Orfanbes ~berielben pom 9. auf IS. Nlat ser.
i@pben tpcrpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

neberbt NIB q ) n-8 8 ptrb
am IL. Stunt nd&fbtn bur9 etne bonn @ou-
Dernenr iOeben a%ussei&rtebene Especial . ab-
ftntuauns bur@ bas golt ent19ieben perben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Sort &tplea, uberbaIb ct. Glpub. peI-
tss btsbsr, our 9t&erbett ber weiBsn Initst-
Ter nod BON Yunbes.S clbateu beieBt mar, fDl
nun serauuat tperben, ba man bTbern Orts bic
Designing ptefes YOfens ut&t mebr fir nUtbts
bdIt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

3abm a. GO. Corners aetaen btei
BO&e stntee 5nnbsrt etide Gnsbretter Calf
cos IN wra&tmufer au 9 Gts.
ebsniO Rretfss unb tarirte @tnstams In
golnufer ftbr biats.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

DaS uneewSbnIt&e SaIen bss
BaFsrs in ben 6lifsn binSert bas GtDeeu sss
tn ben Walbuuseu sefGaten oOl3ss unb Ysr.
urla&t bem 9anbd ~bebeuteuben Na@tbeil.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Stobt=Tin

Sn Der gGIusisune Der alien GtaetrGtte
leste 9r. GGaBmetaer &er3 feinen 8tnansbe-
rtGt DOR, psl&er hen 3eiraum bon Nnfans bes
SabreS bts gum 1. b. Mts. umfabt unb fclSen-
be8 MeiuItat .nthGlt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

N. Stterle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
tist, De1tfGe Npctbete. 200 or Z. Giraffe,
Ode bes 8rpabtrap, ct. PAUL Ninn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

DIE gratnerb 3pefe- Gtfen n.
icl Aeusren Na&rt9ten 3ufoIse im
2aufe btsies @Ommers 3ur sgusfabruus seIan.
gen. GeIber bafir ieten bepcntrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Der Staats.S efret6r bat ben Srn
s M MetcaIf BON ct. YauI gum Gsbllfs.
Ssfretars unO @OmmiHGr Der @tatttit anss.
teQt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

SbatplS i&Sner unb biatssr aIs felt Sab.
TEN, In grocer auswabl BET CABIN u. 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Der @ei3enprets mar Nttte bteler
@oGe fet ~ $1.65-1.55 unb lao nptirt.
3ufubr mdBig.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Or. Debolpb, @r3t @nnbarat unb Ge
burtsbelfsr, 200 Of tie Straee, Ode Brcab
raY.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Srauen-Sttmme nurben BET ben
Iesien BabIen in ct. Yau! ina @ansen 4S8 ab.
ss9eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Mtnn. Mn8en= unb Obren:
Snffttnt.

Office: GGe Der Drttten nab ct. Setter
ctr. Mrat: Or. 8ranets &twsOb, OfFes
Stunoen 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Setrauf

Setrauf
purNea In Der @aria Simmelfabrt airde ON 8. Wai
Serr Sohn 8Mnfer
nit
Srdulein &puifa Neif.
So unSerreItIt& rie bic BI6t,.
Vim fsutuSsspUlen Msrtsntrau3,
Bet Spunsni&ein unb SturmesTetter
@rin' Cure 2ieb' i'm f6Snfeu @lani.
Der etr'sen 9iebe freunSIt6 gDaIten
gR6s' thinner triiaen gurpurf&stn
unb INNER fSSnsrssI GntfaItea
Den Rpfen Cures @Iif'sperIttb'n.
s. aufem n.
3. %ai. Wiltelm Ghwarb Spispb GtsteI. Gltsrn
Simrn Spiepb DtettI une Gnxa gel. Ibpmas.
4. Rai. g~Dalbursa JTanetsca Srbin. Gltsrn: 1bsp.
Dor Srtin unt Dalturad esb. Sermann.
s. @at. Carl gDiIbeIm Sung. @Itsrn: Jranj Sung
uub @mtlta seb. Wiler.
5rGus e@taO. eItsrn' SOSnnH sdtuO uns Iarsars-
tba geb. StefSar'.
Maria @tram. Gitsra: @tdasi etrum uni anna
seS.t9erbtr.
q e ftprbe II.
= On.t Es.k 0.LFN n M
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

eutf&er3atnar3t-Dr. g. $3.50
nans, estvis StOd, sret Sbiren iiclf& son,
Marttbauie. 3Gbne ausse3csen pbne GGmrss.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Der Stabtralb wdblte:
@ O'&onnor gum Stabtelert.
GhwarD Sbteles 3ur, pfanbmdfer.
warrid NeEtanus auu, Narttmeifer.
SObn Seerans gum @sfdusuibauffsber.
3OuabIan gum Sanircr.
Serrn Iutelt gum 9olsmefer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Deutf@e Brtef>etfe.

elite beutfGer 8rteft, BITE tis ,um 8. Rai
B. &. ntnt obaebclt rrcrber fnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24

them Gustavus Adolphus Philip II. of Spain, Ca'h-
arjnc II. of Russia, S.aiisaus of Poland, Mehcm't
All of Egypt. and Itulbide Of McSico. The list "i
English statesmen begins with Queen EhzabethS
BurleIgh and contains Coke, Godolphin Chatham
Townshend Pitt Fox, Burke, Warren Hastings
Perchal, Caslercagh Canning, and all the ia''l
names. OF the ottcr European statesmen the rarfS'
and most interesting are Cardinal Rlchelleu' Col-
bert OxcuSticrn of Sweden and John OF barlleN'in'
and there is also grim collection of - autographs
of all the prominent actors in the French heVoiu-
ton. including Mirabcau and RobcspleIre'
The literary portion Of the European collection IL
of a moro miscellaneous character lIuS'i'o"''
good and unimportant names are mingled together
prohahlv owing 10 want of time 10 classify ana ar
range them according to their quality. Inc ho'V
valuable English manuscripts are those OF hunSah'
Bishop Berkeley. Addison, Pope Swift Hteine' W.
Johnson Cowpcr Horace Wapole. CoIeridge' byIol'
Burns, Shelley, Keats, Wordsworth. ana hoou'
There are a few rare names from Frahce-boi'cf"'
lie Sage. Montcs0uicu Yoltaire Rousseau, Bernardln
4. ST Pierre. and Madame de StaGl from Germany
Lessjng. Klopstock, Goethe, Schiller, k6rner, Jean
panI. and the philosophers from Kant down. Many
Of these names are becoming scarce and difficult Tor
collectors to obtain.
This is only "A general outline of the treasures
which DR.. Sprasue has left behind HIM. tits under
stood that his heirs intend to dispose of the great
collection. if possible as q whole If this should not
be practlcablr ali the American portion at least,
should by all means lie held together and preserved
for future generations. II would he invaluable to-
any of our foremost universities, but It's true place
Is among the State or National archives The COM
plctc collections illustrating our early history could
probably never be brought together again, if once
(iSpcrScd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
MARINE DISASTERS.

4 telegram WAS received from London yes
terlay by Sutton * Co.. agents OF the san Francisco
Packet Line that the ship Admiral which sailed from
Nrw-York Dec. Il for SAN Francisco, was ashore at
Patagoncs On the coast of Patagonia, and would be a
total wreck She had very valuable and general cargo
on board of 3,j07 tons The ship was owned by 5. C.
blanchard OF Boston, and valued at about Sl4O,OO0
tbi, loss Is partially covered by insurance. Her com
u,oudcr was son Of the owner, and said 70 be naVl
,r of considerable experience. she was built IN Var
month Maine, IN 1873. she rated Al in American
Iloyda Her length was 24S feet II feet BEAM p feet
dcutb of hold 26 feet draft ana OF Zoo tons measure
pput Tue valuation OF her cargo could not be correctly
ceraned but it was thought to be worth not Tar from
100000.
The captain and crew, eight persons Of the abandoned
schooner NJ r. Downer of ThomasOn, Maine, arrived in
nort Yesterday on the brig Mary L. PennelL The
crew consisted Of Capt. n. W. Thompson, Mates Warren
Cosou and Charles Ayerill and five Portuguese sailors
The schooner had on board cargo of guano from wey
mouth Mass. for Savannah, Ga. On Feb. 10, abont
A. H., IN latitude So 20 north and longitude TAO l0
west when sailing the starboard tack aud close
hauled the brig MaripOsa from Palermo for Baltimore
with fruit and sailing with the wind free, came into col
lison with the DOwDer, striking her hDaI or tho port
fore rigging aud crushing her side in and carrying away
the ahmast, the weight OF which as II mug over the
side carried away the fore and mzzen mast. warren
ColsOn, Of the mates, wac caught IN inc rigging
her The others on board the schooner hailed
the brig for assistance, but not the least
effort made, they assert 10 rescue them although
the brig remained near the schooner until after sunrise
The schooner was leaking badly, and IN an hour and q
half after she was luck she sinking rapidly that
IL became necessary " take TO the boats aud abandon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
UNFINISHED CRIMINALS.

o.. 4 PAGE FROM THE POLICE RECORDS.
porI HUNDRED AND TwENTY-ONE PERSONS AR
RESTED DURING SIX MONTHS FOR DEALING IN
LOTTERY AND POLICY. GAMBLING. AND KEEPING
pisoRDEKIY HOUSES, AND ONLY SEVEN Pun
IsurD.
1t is customary to attribute the prevalence
in every quarter Of this city OF d'orderly houses,
gambling dcn- anI lottery ana policy shops to the lhc-
tiyity and ncccnty Of the police, Notwithstanding 1t
Las been repeatedly asserted that he trouble was IN c"
sequence OF lack Of concerted action between the police
aj l0rcs who make the arrests, ana the ponce Justices
and D-trct-Attorncy, on whom deydl'es The duty oil
prosecuting. EGat- have been made several times 10
nass bills through the Legislature which would provide
for unity Of action between these three different ath7n-
ties hut the sumbius-house and poiicy-shQp influence
has been too Ereas to permit THEN passage
An examination OF the records shows that the police
do their duty in thi, matter, and that the blame is to be
o,;,ute Iar-.Iv 10 the other departments which deal
with criminals TRIBUNE reporter has made careful
and p,>ang INSPECTION o. the record OF arrests kept
in the Office Of She Chief Clerk Of the Police Department.
with view TO ascertanng the number OF arrests MADE
for these CfcnscS and the disposition OF the persons
arrested The time taken was the six months from
August 500 ~ The end Of January 1871 and the re-
suit, Of the exam nation are extremely interesting.
LIST Of the persons arrested in the time named contains
42l names and I'm few Instances the same person was
arrested more than OF the whole number ~ were
arrested by the oIIce for dealing in lottery or policy.
out Of the o. - discharged by the ponce JUSTICES
admitted to Lal and 10 held 10 answer the remaining
three being discharged by the police capt.ins or the -
turned over by the police justices To the Dftret-At'r
new - were indicted n an" remainng cases no action
was taken 10y the DistT.tAupraa, and II seven cases
M porcr, Whatever were found his Office, OF the p
indicted not one had been tried uPt0 Fob l. put II Ap
near. that after uat date, urged by The newspapers one
peySon hal been tried AID actually convicted The police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
AMERICAN BEEF N EUROPE.
MEAT PRoFIrABIY EXPORTED - EXPERIMENTS ~
SHIPPING LIVE CATTLE.

The experiment OF shipping beef from Amer
lea 10 Europe has resulted 50 successfully that hdHoer
OF fins in this and other cities now engaged ID the
business The first shipments OF Importance were mate
from this city last summer, and were attended VIA
much loss. On account Of the imperfect method Of
preservation then in use. Au improved ce-AoIse' Or
refrigerator in which the beef is suspended from the
ceing OF the hold. in market, and through WAIch
ol nj stream OF air is forced b. blower has removed
this difficulty and preserves the meat in good CONDITION
until its arrival at the most distant port The prices 0o-
famed IN England and other foreign countries aionS
the shippers q handsome profit. Indeed, firm IN
This city, extensively engaged in the oXporta-
tiou of beef stated yesterday that their profits
IN foreign ports are double those obtained IN Ills city
The eXortation Of large quantitieSoi beer this "iltr
has affected the cattle market sudden rise OF prices
having several times occurred, followed b. large snip
raen!s to this city from the West.
Fooving up their success in this ue the stock deal
m have also undertaken the shipment OF live cattle 10
ruronc and il Is thought the experiment vii! prove
rcccss Prior TO this Winter beef cattle have not been
ti,ncd to foreign countries from the Uuot states on
account OF the expense the risk incurred, and the III mop
oly of the Eastern markets by European st''"-F'r''
Canada however. has been exporting I'VE STOCK 10 'A'
mother country time, ana h Such success tI
N,,zYorS and Philadelphia merchants are now trying
to expcrmcut Five OF the l"an- cattle htnlS o. ais
lt nav. vessel, loaded with beef cattle on the way t.
ENGLAND and Scotland and are preparing ID extend te'i
Ll,incss Only two firms in Philadelphia nave
Tim. far undertaken the experiment, but III the
,l, Of a prominent cattle dealer III this city, II the
~ now made prove succc ssiUl rise IN the price
~ ,,rfIr will ,usup. hupo!ta ions from The west ana
Crh win hr more extensive than ever before, and new
,rrIisc of cpn.ilryabe uagutudH Will be opened IN
tIr ,,,;iug Shipping ports uf the Unted states The
s,,pineut II i've stock across the ocean mas maze
necessary the construction OF apartments on ne vessels
uue different from anything heretofore ~ i'G P'FtaDle
.'i.IJs IA which the Catt, are fastened, nave oc'h
snG.,y made 50 arranged ~ o. give room foG eating
and iriEne and 10 be movable with the cattle IN them
To different parts cf tie yciac. lH5 SION - ul'S
inou EEK Tor several hours each iaY and gwen
the bruet Of the fresh air Tue ne" ARA ngement IS
sfrioy an American invention, anu us 'ueoS are con,
H,i,ni' ihut i,s Introduction VIII open Europe ana
every rsr OF the globe as for tn stock raisers
al America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
BUYING AND SELLING STOCKS.
NEW RULES AND NEW RATES OF NE OLD EN-
CHANGE.

Considerable opposition to tie rules of the
New-York stock Exchange prohibiting its members
from belonging to other exchanges except the Eoih
Room and the old Mining Board has been manifest d 81
late among s members and at special mretinS"f the
Governing Committee Wednesday afternoon rasoln
ton was adopted removing all restrictions as 10 qih
cations for membership except those applying to the age
Of the applicant and, in the ease Of clerks to the mum
her Of wears OF service. With these exceptions, the
eligibility Of applicants viii be left hereafter entirely
with the Committee on Membership.
About two years a-o rules were established oy the
stock Exchange. with penalties for their violation re-
curing all members OF Board to charge 3 per cent
on the par value for buying selling stock, for account
OF a UOnmem5cr 1le FOR n member when the principal
was not surrendered. ard 32 when ne was Filfshe!e;
since ibc proposed OrcdnZ,tlOn ~ q nc" Sioth boHd
with rates commission Only One-bai thoSe &DoNf1
toned the subject OF reduction III charges fc ny
the Stock EXCau-e has been nluch ulscsto ~ ~ mem
'brTs The question up before the Governing ,"h'
luittce on Wednesday, when several propositions we're
submitted and discussed. IL was finally cIGel 10 Oincf
tlc different plans printed aud pCstp M iuIthe' acoh
until tomorrow, 10 which time the committee a!J)uIhcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
HUNGARY And TURKEY

Isi,yof Francis P,ls,ly 10 The LONDON Ts''Tf?Ar.
Though there is scarcely any nation III -
rope more mOnalchicay loyal than dHhsill' "a =
events OF 1850 have remained untofgoieul 1ls ~
maguaninous hospitality and protection extended " y
sultan 20 the Hungarian eNles let actP lm4Hts.r
uuou the mind OF the nation. Though We sulsst-
know the Turkish mSgOVeinmcut primer AZ. Ia itrr.r.
yiuces where the ieudal Institutions OF vac LIZ 80
are s.Iil in NcUr, eau likewise appreciate ~ y
celleut qualities OF the ottoman character, ana ~
beginning OK the fully unprOFOkcd Setf4h az 80,
our sympathy went with the Turks. Count 49,
able policy, which anti now know now 70 ~ O'u T ~
war but even costly MOBILIZATION Oh tnT pi.sss
fully approved by Parliament and on o! iaiii.'.g
still as il seemed that Foreign once sl'os,rs
identifies the interests OF tie AHstIo-huSsss h
monarchy with those OF Russian GP Pm -
enthusiastic portion or the po!u.atotn .,,ne,
impatlcnt, and wished TO express us Ies.i' ~
some public way, but IN such manner - 800
compr0mlsc the Government IN any way, or 70 ~ -
oun6sirion TO its policy, while it maintained - -
The students of the University Of Festh us csrs
fore torchiight procession To the IulAsn "a
SEEMED Enendi, who, By his European mahl,.S n
come popular among all classes OF the pOpuiats- ~
university authorities aud the police, LvNS'Sseia
university tLercfOre abandoned theH Nlsri,isp igi
changed their tactics. They opened suUs.i'FS D2
saber TO be offered 20 Abdul kerm, the my pe5k
aud sent depuIatOn OF thirteen 10 NVN,'i ,rgnirs,
olrr The saber 10 the Sird2r Ekrcn. severn 1900
ties expressed the identity or TIER an ne -
aud the reputation went OF from buuaf III unss1sd
They made their visit 10 Mldhat' ~ sigS,sEss
the sword al great meeting OF pashas M the ,sass
TO Abiul Kcrlm with an Hungarian au1iosS
by an Interpreter. .-ors "a reglrs
K0ssuth's letters in the Hungarian paper, o.
tine oriental question awake anew the ola ~ Sng -
the great OF 1870 Inc sea- iol etoat rrtls
yac,Iut the good burgesses &c that ltlle ,sn u ~
him 70 Parliament, ana organized depnls.VGs eesa
inc Lbcrs TO 10 20 Turin, ana To invite w senl
tn return 10 Hungary kOSsuth iilmedlatSy % rstIr
rTsl.mation aud declared that he would MI 4 y
suIi the deputatiOn has gone OF 20 ltaD ~ "a So
refusal The electors OF CLegled haNe ~, M Kcsss
thing illegal In paying ostentatlousy Ns h 4 no 10
he has long ago ceased to be consplratOI ~ he re
leader They respect him IA tine oriSlhaoi 81 Tatpss
OF 1913, ana wish TO express thelr sense "
him. ~. u,ade 0 81
% 'nh and rcIernayeff gor on order from zoe
leave Prague. lilo telegRphed 10 the 80 he EE
at Vienna and asked for its protecuosi Sas becOPf
soaor replIcd that since Tchernayen n s, Mn
natnralized seryIan lac cannot do anythlhs ''