davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
8ranbmu9litG int 5eilbrp,,m.

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8eibnadtSfet mar pieie6 Mal BON
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nabut, Iid bic Sreppe berab bur6 ben
bon elmer Mense 3Inbfpf in Elm
6euermeer pe~rpanbelten 6auSaana III
retten. Die I'M erlten Stpf Gefnoz
ltden Fi9teten bur6 bas Genfter auf
ibnen serei6ten Qettern. Der i'm sweiz
ten StOf wObnenbe5 81 usbefiser, at, ben
Nrrnen l6wer Derbrannt unb III feiner
entebltden Sage notwithstanding CUR
9s~r5wetFuns setrteber, partete bic
&etturs nidt as, %ipnpern fprans bur6
bas Genlter auf baS StroeenpRafter,
nobel CT 6ub urb &rm brad urtb aud,
am SOpfe 10 f6were SerleBunsen er<
lit, baB er anpern Saes inn Spitale
fetnen @unpen erla9. Gtnestbeils
mar cies elm Slid fir i'm, pa tbm
Ipnlt bic fiirdterlt6e &unpe Yprbebalz
ten bltebe, RAP feline sanse 6amtlie,
pelde ct in St&erbett slaubte, bel
bem Sranbe tbr 9eben perlor. Won
fanb bic Mtutter init tbren pter fleinen
Sinpern erittdt uno Yerbranot in
ben raldenren Irtimmern pes ednsy
lid ;eritSrten SauieS. Die 8ermuz
tbuns, RAP bic llrlade pes unelids
S%runpftftuns fet bat iid leiber faf
Sar @ewtbbett seiteisert unp 1T biz
aufresnn9 iber otefe llntbat in allen
biefSen Sreiien srpB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
gr gro6e Ruf,
wet6en lid Seeettne lit alien Gteilen tes ganees
erruneen bat ais cine
1rDBe unb quite Mebisin

unb tie Mahe spn anertennenten 3eusniTen 1T tirz
reidenter Sereis ieines 9rpfen Nerttes. Is wirb pp,t
Merjten unb Mpptbefern ernpfphlen. Mls 9lut- &einiaer
fann es ni6t iibertrpffen rerten.
Se8ettne 1T ni6t ais SdneS GetrGnf ppr ihled
tenn giqurr seina6t, welber eas Sqitem ruinirt, itatt es
gu tdrfen.
8eni9en ni6t tie rielen 3euenife gu ieiueu 8unfeu
jetem pernunftis benfenben Meni6en Mdn leIe tiele(.
Ben unb eS mire fem 3metiel rnetr b~elteten. SIN rielen
8daen trren mir ron 9euten, eaf lie teinen MuSeruf fit
tire S6mersen unb 2eieen fnben ffnnen. ME /. 9. wr
Der ganSe &Grper pru Scrppteln anaefreffen III. Sf
es niht tinret6enter gewets Ter 6%eilfraft hes 8eaez
time, menn ee S6rsrien e%ntfernt, zen 8frper reiniat
une due 8rdnttette1 faraus entfernt? gSenn @e e.
tine ties Ilcs tut, 1T eS ni6t IL gut mie b~erieien
tde es aud Gu6 teilen wtrb, nenn SIR leitet. Npte,
etele erpBe Wtrtur9 99eil es i'm Slut, i'm c~ircultrer.
ben Sluibuit, drbettet unb in Ger 9tdt Ter arose
S1ut<&einteer 1T. Gie meifen !Srantteiten emit.
~iprtnsen aus ben, 8lut, unb feline Meti,in, wel6e MIDI
etreft earauf tinwirft, Bat Grunb CUR Nnerftnnun9
9Sern cas- Slut leblps unb trdge pire, ~entpeter burd
WSetter-Ve rdneeruns peer &lin1a =gSe6iet terteiaefItrt
pesr eurb Wansel an 8eresune, unre9eltndsiae Didt
cher aus tr9ene einein antern 8runte, 70 iii eS bas
Ve8ettne, pel6es bas Slut nieter %erneuert, bic fan
len Sdtte dusfbeteet unb Zen eau,en 8Erser riete,
TART. Nerste, fprptt ais Qaten eeben III, taF tas
Yfdnjenret9 mebr Seilfrdfte in fh brat ais tas
Wtnerntret6. Seeettne beffett aus gSur,e(n
Ntneen une Srdutern. Gs fat einen dnaenetmeu Ce.
Ibmad unb lam ptne 9a6tteil elnent !Sinte aeaete,
%pereen. Srau6en sic eS2 3psern sic ni6t es II
tranNen. sic werben es nienals bereusn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Spfer bes @imters.

3wet Mdnner, @ater unp Spbn,
aus benz Oprfe Tranfenbeim auf Der
&tSn, in Oeuti9lanp, caS tpe9en Der
Yor swet Sabren Ibertanpenen SYz
pbus Gpibemie befannt setpprben, finb
am Sage Dor bem 8etbnadtsfete auf
benz 6elpe %erfrprer. Otefelben batten
Yeitf6entDde III bena6barten Srten
gum Gerfauf setraSen unb waren in
ber Nadt pom "a. gum 26. auf tem
5etmwese, arf wel6em iie Der &dlte
erla9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Sbteaep, Mtlwaufee unb
ST., Daul 8abn.

3u9s. Q%erlaHen. WCmmen an
@trer EipiFpn.
DurdSue mad Chicago II. *11:22 Srr. 1900 Ra&.
Sfli6e Grpree......... f7:4O Mao 1910 BORN
Sppa u. Minn. Oirifrn.
9ratrie hu Gtten, Wtlz
rautee II. Chicago Or
pref ................ $3.50 @pr. 1890 Nd6
Spatrnna ggafaser;ug. 1850 Na&. 1850 @prrn
Ct. Saul nnb Minneapplis 3ase ria Sort Sneltns unb
Minnetdfa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

NlIICSSCS.
George Refs,
F. A. REM.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
On the this twenty-second day of JAM,
A. ID. 1878, before me, George Reis, a No
tary Public in and for said county, person
ally appeared George Mitsch, Frank
Schlick, III. H. Timme, Jacob Schnitz-
Jus, Matthias Koch, Thomas Erd, Michael
William, Peter Kerst, and Max Fink, to
me personally known to be the identical
persons who executed the foregoing in
strument, and they severally acknowl-
edged that they executed the same freely
and voluntarily, for the uses and purposes
therein expressed.
NOTARIAL SEAL GEORGE REFS,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co MINI
Filed in the office of the Secretary of
State, Minnesota, Jan. %. 1873.
J. S. IReENs,
Secretary of State.
Office of Register of Deeds, County of
Ramsey:
l hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed in this office for record the
23d day Of January. A ID. 1878, at 10 40
O'Clock A. NJ, was duly recorded in Book
"A" OF interpretations, pages 446, All, AS.
OTTo DREHER,
(Seal.) Register Of Deeds.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
VEGE'TINE
fam nt@t ibertrpfen tperben.

GharfeStcmn.
Serrn s. 81. SteSens.
Stermtt bs,euee i'd, bag i'd SIR. But Mtttel ["
Oe9ettne) tnetrere SATIRE tintur6 in meiner ia
intlie sebrau6t babe, unp i'd bin Ter NHi6t, ta6 Is in
Sdaen ren SctCptelr rter frebistn Nusibllaen seer
rteunatif&en Qeteen nt6t Itertrrffen rercen fam.
Nls Slutretnt9er unb 5ratiatrs= Meei,in 1T lie bic
bette. irclde i'd je aebraudt babe. Sd tanr tater tteIe
Weetjtn nit sutetn @ewiheu beftens empfstlen.
I6tune5rrG
Mrs. q. u. Ginsmpre,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
The Mutual Life Insurance Asso-
citation Of the German Roman
Catholic Benevolent Soci-
cites Of the State Of
Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, ss'

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, S.
We, the undersigned. George Mitsch,
Senior, Frank Schlick, Sen. H. III. Timme,
Jacob SchnitZius, Matthias Koch. Thomas
Erd. Michael William, Peter Kerst and
Max Fink, of the city of St. Paul, Ramsey
county and State of Minnesota, who are
DESTROYS of a%ssociating themselves together
as an association for the purpose hereafter
set forth, in conformity with the laws of
the State of Minnesota, regulating the or.
ganization of societies for benevolent and
other purposes, do hereby certify and de-
clare
First. That the name and title of the as
ISOLATION which we are DESTROYS of form
ing as aforesaid, shall be The Mutual Life
Insurance Association of the German Ro-
nan Catholic Benevolent Societies of the
State of Minnesota.
Second. That the purpose of said asso.
citation shall be, to provide for the pay
ment to the legal representatives of any
member of such association as may from
time to time decease of such a sum as the
bylaws of such association may from time
to time prescribe.
The said sum to be raised by the mem
bers of said association by voluntary con
tribution to the same of such dues as such
bylaws may from time TO time prescribe,
but such sui in nc case to be paid to the
legal representatives of such members as
shall have failed to make payment of the
dues so prescribed by the bylaws of said
association to be paid, and the sum SO to
be paid to said legal representatives in nj
case to exceed the total sum of 81, 600.
One thousand dollars.
Thirdly. The management of the bust
ness of said association shall be entrusted
to the hands of a board of directors, tC
consist of so many members oil said asso
citation as may be from time to time pre-
scribed by the bylaws Of said association
which board shall, for the purpose of or
ganization, consist of nine subscribers tC
those articles. The business place of such
association shall be in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota. The officers of said associa
ton shall be a President, a Vice President
a Secretary and a Treasurer, who shall be
elected al the annual meeting of the boart
of directors, which shall be held on the
third Tuesday in October in each year, an(
that until the first regular meeting, the off
GERS of said association shall be as follows
George Mitsch, ST., President, residence
St. Paul, MINI.
II. H. Strunck, Vice Prest., residence
Shakopee, MINI.
Frank Schlick, Secretary, residence St
Paul, MINI.
H. Fl. Timme, Treasurer, residence St
Paul, MINI.
In witness whereof we have hereunt,
subscribed our names, this I'D day of Jan
NOW 1919
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
@dS nDfhin III.

Srfpn, 10. 5ebr. 1871.
Senrp q. Stevens, Gsa.
gSertter Serr !-Ssi etnem Sabre lit i'd an auae.
rtetner SGtrdde. Seaetine wurte mir teitens en-.
rfetlsn unS hat mir sielen Sprtteil setra6t. SD babe
ZEN Nrtttel eebrau&e unb mad Rem @ebraud peri6ies
esner TiaiHen murse i'd piebsr b~erssitelt. Sd Sin
taSerr9ttg. bag Is tetne before Metijin fur bic Sdae
r.e&te Is allen 0enen teiens empfetlen, felhe her
Stdrtuns une Bteeerterteluna ibrer Weiunbfeit bs.
purTen. I6tunsspcl
u. Z. Ncttcnain,
6trnd 9. M. Eettenai1 Co..
Nr. 10 Gtnte a Rattan
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Nlte un0 Nene @elt.

mad einem Oelssmdtte tes trefFiden 8unflers 80. 9.
Dei&panten. Iuf ren1 S6ppee Der aaerfeltsten
Sunefrau rutt has gEttlife &tnb IN Der 8edDten baS
@prbilb feiner 9etben etn 6Dl3treus, gu ieinen 5Isen
fniet in tinbli4 anbd6tieer 6ulrtsuns Ter tleine So
tannes, pGtrenb Der teilise Saltwater, auf fein Nert<
temuaSert. Oas 8untblatt 1T 17A 3rl tp& unb IL
3pn in Der Sreite.
Oie IIte unb 0eue @eIt 1T hur6 bic amer
fennensifen 3ui6riften rr tpfp'ften StidSfe nnb To-
bente Wprte e. 9eilieteit 9tus TX. aus8e;ei&net NOR
ben.
Sic sdtlt unter oaen fatbplif6en 3eitf5riften her
gSelt bic meiften Mbrnnenten. Das 1T her gl1n;enbte
8ereis fir tire 9p~ltsttInli6feit.
Die terItmteften G6riftfeaer unb 8unftler inb NIT
Der Rebatttrn bemutt, i6 te @unft es tdtbrlif3en
publtfunts III nod tDterem @Raee su %erperben.
3u besieten BEL ZEN 0erlesern fOTie allen Sa6hanb@
lunsen unb 3eitun9sas enten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
&erldEen
&pmmen an.
Daul nnb Stpur GtD
urb
Sipur Git9 unb ct. Naul.

SaEaetsre NIT btefer Barn nebmen bic (Yu1nlan
Palace Sleeptne Gpad in &c Mars, rel6e 6ur6lduft
bis Council BLUFFS unb 6 Stuneen rpr 1aen dnteren
Satnen anfpmmt.
3Iee laufen rie fplst:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
VEGETINE
AQe BADEN 9inberuna empfonoen

SSutt Serpid, Mr., IL. San. 1872.
Serrn S. &. 9%terens: ~"
$50 lit 3etn Satre an gerbauunsslpdsfeit In ;trer
l@ltftnttten germ. unetabe Sunterte rrn Dollars fir
g%teetlnen auseeaetfn rtne ireenb rel6en Grfc(a.
Sett September, pr i'd ansefansen @eaetine IN ae.
prduhen. bat itn neine @efuneteit fprtrGbreub oebsjz
lsrt: SO rerSaue gut uni tabe IS pfunHs ;ueenpmmen.
Sfflutersne aneere tier Trbnbafte Serfcnen, wcl&e
rer. SIR ersebenfter
Sbrnnds g. Wepprc,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Iee. 8erlafsn. AOrnmen an.
Sipur Gitg, Gruntil8luff8
& Smaka Grpree 49,. 3:15 Ia6m 11:1O @rrr1.
Ct. SdneS Necpmptattrn 7:f5 &prm. $50 Na&m
Iae Bulge ldufen tdelit, auSgenpmmsn Spnntass.
6Ir 0urds 3itet5 unb weitere IuSfunft pente man
nd an Gtas. 9tcnpfrn, 9ifet N9ent, III GrttteS traBe
une an S. g.. &i6areipn, Iifet= Nsent Otppt am 3ue
her Saffpn Straee, Ct. 9aul.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-21
Suicide of Dexter Jordan.

Dexter Jordan, senior partner of the firm of
Jordan & Blake of this city, was found hang
ing to tree near his residence in Deering yes
terday morning. Mr.. Jordan left his home
early in the morning, bidding his wife good
bye. She supposed he was going to the city.
Later his daughter happened to stroll down to
the shore, and to her horror discovered her
father. She Immediately called upon a
neighbor. Mr.. Chase, who cut down the body
Mr.. Jordan was breathing, but life was extinct
before the body reached the house. Coroner
Gould was notified. 1t is thought that depres-
sion, caused by business affairs. had affected
Mr.. Jordan's mind, and led to the commission
of the deed. AS the relatives considered an
inquest unnecessary, under the circumstances,
none was held.
Mr. Jordan WAS man 81 years of age, and
leaves wife aud two daughters. He has been
in business with Mr.. Blake for the last egh-
teen years, and previous to that time was in
business with John Larabee. The firm of
Jordan s. Blake failed and they made an effort
to settle with their creditors but were unsuc-
cessful. 1t is thought that this was what
caused Mr.. Jordan to take the rash step which
caused his death He used common horse
halter to accom- lish the deed.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-21

third!quarter, when Anodyne passed him. Tom
b. passed Ripley and gained on An0dyne until
the last quarter. when he took the lead and won
IN 2.5lt with Anodyne second, Ripley third,
and Palmer Knox fourth.
Fourth Heat-Tom B. took the lead with An
odyne and Joe Ripley in the rear. On the
second quarter they all gained little on Tom
b. On the third Anodyne went ahead of Rip
ley and started lively after Tom B., whom he
caught and passed on the hsmestretch, and
won in 229. In thissheat Tom B. fouled Rip
ley on the homestretch and was ,sent to the
stable.
Fifth Heat-Ripley shot to the 'front.' taking
the pole, with An0dyne next and Palmer Knox
behind. On the second quarter Palmer Knox
passed Anodyne, but lost again. On the third
and fourth quarters Anodyne gained upon and
passed Ripley and won 10 a.
iSirth Heat-Palmer Knox having been ruled
out as not having won heat, only Anodyne
and Joe Ripley appeared this time. At the
start Anodyne went ahead length, and Ripley
breaking, was left farther behind. At the end
of the half, Anodyne still led, but on the fourth
quarter broke, letting Ripley win in 2.35a.
Owing to the darkness the remaining heat
was postponed to this forenoon at 10 o'clock.
The following is the
SUMMARY:
PREsUMpscoT PARK-Same day, purse of $500.
Free for al$25O Sl25, $75, $50, best in to har-
G. e. Mosher. Lawrence, Mass, ms.
b. G. Joe Ripley. ....-........... 0 4 2 2
H. B. Shaw, Portland, ms. br s. Tom
Is. Patchen ........,.........2 D / dis.
s. Jennings, Bangor, ms Oh. G. Ano-
S. 'f B. Marsh, Biddeford, ms. b. s.
Walter G. Morrill,, Dexter, ms. b. g.
Time-ssi a2si, asii, aas, a a5s,a asSs.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-21
Brief sEOstiugs.

A collection in behalf of the yellow fever
sufferers will bs taken at the High st. church
tomorrow morning.
The fair of the Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth
Farmers Association opens at Pleasant Hall,
Scarboro, on Tuesday, Sept. 2fth and will con-
tinue two days.
In DriscOlPs walk with o. Toole, one of the
leading jewellers of Bangor, will present the
winning man with silver cup lined with gold.
Driscoll will try hard to win.
A lad aged sixteen died of consumption at
the Reform School on Thursday morning. This
is the first death which has taken place in the
institution for the last three years. This fact
speaks something in its favor.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Tenn
perance Society will be held this Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in Library of the Y. M
G. A., Congress street. A full attendance is
hoped for.
Capt w. 81. Cabal of Skowhegan and for
many years a prominent ship master and
builder, has retired from that business and is
with jordan, Marsh s. Co., the largest dry
goods house in New England.
The Cumberland Farmers Club will hold its
tenth annual exhibition on Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept 18th and Goth, at West Cum
berland. If stormy it will commence on the
FIRST fair day.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-21
0Hlcial List of Premiums Awarded.

2years old and under 8, 1st prem $40, W S Tilton,
stallion Almont Benton; I'd do, s., Henry Taylor,
stallion John; LIST prem, $40, Chas Hunnewell, mare
Lady Knox; Cd do. So, A Weymouth, mare 2 years
old.
Gents driving horses, LIST prem s25, L D M Sweat.
Pete; I'd do $l5 Geo Hitchings, Flora; Sd do So,
S Noyes, Jams.
Walking Horses, 1st prem SIS, e McKenney
Knox Chief; I'd do $40, Morton 81 Whitney, Matt
Webb.
Draft Stallion, LIST prem and honorable mention, c
P. Mattocks. Roland.
2 years aud under 4. LIST prem $5, II Pettepg i'll
% do "a, A Libby.
2 years and under 3, LIST prem ST. Francis Tilton
ID do 50, no award.
year old and under 2, list prem So, Noah G San
born.
TRAINED STEERS.
LIST prem So, VIM Brooks.
FLOWING MATCH.
ITO inches 1st prem, j Frye, diploma; I'd do.
w Cameron, s..
inches, list prem, W Cameron, diploma; I'd do,
j j Frye, do.
Swivel, 1st prem, Matchless pillow; ID do, j Frye
HEREFoRDs.
j S Hawes list prem for herd 500.
Bulls 3 years and over, LIST prem $12, A McKen-
ney, Waldo Champion; sweepstakes for same; I'd
prem So, Geo II Lord, Duke OF YORK.
Cows years old and upwards, list prem $40, I'll Q
Burleigh, Verbena 5th sweepstakes for same; I'd
prem $6, G A Mckinney, Berre.
3years old and under 4, LIST prem 81, j S Halves,
years and 8, LIST prem $5, do; year old under 2,
Calves heifer, 1st prem 81, Il Burleigh; I'd do
! Bull calves, list prem SO, A Mckinney; I'd dc
MERINo SHEEP.
Buck years old, LIST prem SIS, Columbus Hilton
I'd do $40, Hilton Bros.
2 years, 1st prem SIS, Hilton Bros; I'd do $40
Francis Hilton.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-21
Il vangeIine.

AvA4ECAuts
"Evangelins' drew packed house at Music
Hall last evening. All the seats were taken,
many chairs were brought in, and there was
even competition for standing room.
"Evangeline" grows wearisome by much rep.
itition. The performance last night, though
good, was tedious. Much of the music has
reached that stage of familiarity in which con-
tempt is bred, and people perceive how thin
and trivial it is. Even the best airs are no
longer SO pleasing as they were. The "bus.
ness" too, has become tiresome. LIE Blano's
eternal 'Sit still my heart was never very
funny, and has ceased to be even amusing The
frolcsome heifer is more than trife stupid
Only one thing, the one witty conception in the
opera, the Lone Fisherman, retains its fresh
ness and fun.
The company, though not so strong as others
that have been here, apparently gave great
pleasure to the audience. Miss Alice Harrison
was a pretty and petite "Gabriel," showing
great talent for burlesqe acting. Miss Louise
Searle was pleasing and modest as "Evange-
line" Miss Alice Anterior was an excellent
Catherine" very pleasant to see after the
burlssques of that burlesque with which we
have been afflicted. Miss Jennie Yeamans
was an infantile looking and very pretty
''Eulalie." Mr.. Mestayer did his best to make
s'Le Blanc" funny part. The heifer should
be turned oat to grass, if it be not too late in
the season. As for that taciturn toiler of the
sea, the clone Fisherman" it was of course
made very funny by Willie Edouin. His is
wonderful face for comedy. and the business
was as amusing as it could possibly be made
fannier indeed than ever before here. But in
one and the essential point the characteriza-
ton was not SO good as that by Harry Hunter.
The entire Inconsistencies of the existence of
the rest of the company was the distinguishing
and wittiest feature of Mr. Hunters rendition.
Mr.. Edouin on the contrary watches the mem
bers of the troupe with great interest, and ap-
pears like one of the au Hence got on the stage
by mistake.
This evening "Hiawatha," highly spoken of
by Boston critics, will be given, and we are led
to expect great things iof Miss Harrison and
Mr. Edouin. 1t will at least possess the merit
of novelty. "Evangeline'' will be repeated at
the matinee today.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-21

Mr.. HALE's VIEws.-The chairman of the
republican congressional committee Eugene
HALEY returned here today. In an interview
this evening Mr.. Hale gave expression to the
following opinions, particularly with respect to
the greenback speech of Gorham, secretary of
the committee, and Secretary Sherman's recent
alleged greenback interview. Mr.. Hale found
nothing in the Maine campaign to induce the
republican party to take any backward steps
on the contrary, he thought the greenbaok par
would break up, and that throughout New Eng
land, particularly In Maine and Massachusetts,
the sound money democrats would unite with
the republicans. The green hackers in Maine
have entirely absorbed the democracy. The
Western advices to the republican committee
show the leaders will not surrender to green
back notions. Any wavering would hurt the
party in Ohio and Indiana Today, IN accord
Indiana republican committee, MIR. Hale has
telegraphed for Messrs. Reed and Frye OF
Maine, and Joyce of Vermont, to make sound
money speeches in Ohio and Indiana. MIR.
Hale does not think that Secretary Sherman
mas taken q backward step. he thinks That
Gorham indOrses the Ohio idea in part, but
does not believe that the majority OF the repub-
mean congressional executive committee agree
WITH him, and says that the republican commit
tee will not conduct the campaign on the issue
Gorham has made; neither will d0rham, while
claiming the right to his personal opinions, in
sist that the party shall adopt them. MIR. HAZE
thinks there are six Southern districts which
can be carried by the republicans.-Wd Cor.
Boston AdUertiser
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-21

A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT = The
Hughes Brothers, the Welsh vocalists, will give
concert at the Congress street M. E. church
on Monday evening, Sept. %. Those who
heard them at temperance meeting last Sunday
evening will be delighted at this announcement.
They are endorsed by the best singers in this
city. The press, wherever they have sung,
speak in the highest terms Of their perform
ances. The following is specimen from tie
Franklin, Mass, Register:
'Tbe concert given by the Hughes Brothers
was one of those delightful entertainments
which every body is the better for attending.
Their singing was every way worthy of the
highest commentator. Their voices blended
most tremendously, and in some of their classic
pieces they gave most unusual and charming
interpretations Of the musical themes; while in
the com positions of higher order they sho we'd
very fine dramatic TALENT