davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-05-14
IDI ED.

SHERMAN.-On the lHh instant. ELGAR How.
ARp SiIFRNNS. son urtl aries T.. sherman.
lureTal to day iIuts lay NJ J.. M, from the r, ST.
honCf of his brother. II. G. sherman, No 26 street
nor Invest,
ANDREwS.-Un tn, morning Of May ~, ISIS. nt
he, residence, in tll1titF. NJ T. llESRItTrA ". Az
urEw-. aged d years widow Of tho late Christopher
Andrews
Ilcr funeral will take place from the Church OF the
Epiphany, on Wednesdav nitin on, May II, ut
OJli CS.
FrLLALOyE- Sunday. May IL. ISIS, ut
o'Cocs II. M, Mrs. ANN A. FuLIALOvE, relCt of the
late h maS {. Fulluuvc.
The iuncra, VIII ttkr plage from Trinity Church,
GEORGETOWN, u. c. on Tu = hay evening, at o clock.
Relatives aud friends of the family nre respectfully
invited To attend.
GoDnARD.-At i2.so o'clock a. M. May H. is7s
JuuN ". GuppARn, infRut sIn Of William II. ard
Anna shea GGdtaT,l, AZ, months and day..
The funeral VIII take plHCr today Tuesday,
at OClOk y. M, from his parents reSidenCe, liI
street northwest Friends and relatives of the fam
iIy are Invited to attend.
KISG-Mnnlay. May -, ISIS, at lI:2o a. M, amer
extended suffering fortified with all the rites Of the
Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. MULLIk NEWTON
Il kING. bel we'd wife Of H. H. King.
Funeral Wednesday morning, froni.So. AZ street.
Requiem mass, at 10 u. ni., ut st. Alnysus Church.
TIERNEN. AT Ia IN, Monday. My ~, ISIS, Of
perCardltes. MARGARET TIEUNEH, rriict OF the late
Ihomas ricrney, IN the 9th year Of her are.
Funeral from residence, lNl Tw elfth street north
west AT y. M, Tuesday, when nienls requested
to attend
ZIMMERMAN.-On May ~ is5s, nt nin r. m
HESRY !. ZIMMERMAN. IN the Goth year OF Ills age.
The funeral services will BE- held NJ Mount Vernon
Place Church to-day TUESDAY evening", at H3O d. M
The Trends orthe family are Invited to att nd.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

especially when the man who fought for II was
disabl led In the fight? Members Of the House who
were IN the Confederate army prefer one of their
comrades who fought with them TO one of mine
who fought against them. no you Inquire Of them
whether they hate my COmrade aud the whole
North because they do sO2 | think not Why
then do you inquire of me II hate the men of the
South who fought against me, because ! prefer the
men who fought with me and have been disabled
III 80 doing for Office?
Il believe have calmly carefully, and consid-
crately answered all your questions. Yours truly,
"BENJ. T. BUTLER"
National Republican., 1878-05-14
TuF THEOLOGICAL AITRI.IENINA. TUTTuT

TIFF THEOlGGICALTR TRl.LEMMA: THE THREE.
FOLD QUESTION OF ENDLE~- MISERY.
UNINER-AL SALVATION. OR CONDI rIONAI.
IMMORTALITY IT,, THE SURVIVAL OF THE
FlrrEST.. CONSIDERED ~ THE LIGHT OF
REASON. NATURE AND REVELATION ly
Rev. j. II. PErTUS"ILL, NJ 4. New York Shrr-
wood a CO. publishers, 70 Fast Smith street. 1875.
This volume Of some 800 pages is devoted to
the work of sustaining the dogma that immor.
taIty is the inheritance of those only who are
saved by grac- through belief in the Lord
Jesus Christ aud the atonng power Of His blood,
and that rs sin is death, the soul that sins
aud dies unrcprntant and unredecned dies
within the body, and that Is its end. Hence
there is no immortality except in and through
the grace Of God. Such dogma is, Of course
at variance with the orthodox teachings Of
the Christian Church from the days of tho
Apostles. This volume is written with schol
ary care, and is the development of thought
that has iutrenched it,clfin thorough research
aud yet 1t must be regarded by IN iioIity
of the Christian world among the hcrcsics Of
the
National Republican., 1878-05-14

TIE Southern democratic newspapers
eagerly grasp the sensational rumor that
Associate-Justicc BRADLEY is to be I'M
peached; but they fail to see any inpro-
prirty in the active interest in tie Title In
vestigntion betrayed by Associate-Justice
FIELD in his recent visits TO Judge BLAIR
and Representative SPRINGER. The less
they say Of Judge BRADLEY's alleged par
tisanship as member of the Electoral Com
mission the better it will he for them, for it
is well to forget the fact that while he did
SHOW some inclination iou non partisan view
of the case, Judge FIELD pcrsistcntly adj
hcred to the Democratic view The truth
is the Republicans, as partisans, had much
good reason to complain Of Judge BRAD
LEY, while the Dcmuvl.,ts had no fault ia
find with Judge FIELD History will record
this fact as an illustration not Of Republican
but Of Democratic suh-crvicncy to partisan
diCt.tIun.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

TIE Buffalo EJpnsS appears in IN en-
hrgcd form and presents a fine appearance
geographically. 1t is very live, sprightly,
newsy, and independent Republican Jour
nal, and, we should judge from appearances,
Is meeting with excellent success as bust
ness enterprisc.
National Republican., 1878-05-14
Largest iPJitimTfc morning CirCH-
IUfiOH Ia ne DisfriCi.

THE Tildenitcs have never wanted to 20
down to the real suh-hase Of this Presidcn-
tial question, but only TO the false pedestal
that they have attempted to rear upon the
solid and honest suh-hase of unqucstionable
Republican maioritics.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

WHEN there is such ovcrpowerng evil
dencc of honest Republican maiorities, not
only in the three contested States. but in
all Of the Southern States, it seems worse
than absurd for the Democrats to raise the
cry of fraud against the Republicans who
had charge Of the returns of these States.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

WoMAH's extravaganza in dress is not al
ways thing to he hlowed and scoldcd aud
preached against. 1t is said TO be slowly but
surely breaking up MOrmOnism.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

IT is wonderful how things change with
time and circumstances. Since the Dcmoc-
racy have failed to make use of senator
CONKLING in their nsidiOus intrigucs to
widen the breach between President HAYES
and some of his iclowpartisans, the Scna-
tor has become, in their estimation, of no
account whatever. Several years ago, when
it was supposed that he would be elevated
from the arena Of politics to the Supreme
Bench, the malimcrs OF to-day talked and
wrote differently. Even the Utica Htruid,
the anti-CONELING Organ at his home at
Utica, said many pleasant things in COM
mcndation Of the supposed promotion. Ger
tainly if he was tit then for the bench he
has done nothing since to unfit him for the
Senate.
National Republican., 1878-05-14
Entered lnr the lace.


Hon stisOn liutChrs will Shy his castor into the
ring ns senatorial asprant on the 9Th Of July
next, when he Will make his opening speech at ST
Joseph. lie proposes TO make u thorough canvass
vi the state Just MS General COCkrel did previous
TO the contest three years ago
National Republican., 1878-05-14
dict.tIun.

The TILDEN supplementary movement
is onl" another attempt to make tre world
bcIiryr that the minority Is greater than
the majority. At present 1t is Il wrll-kuown
fact that the IcmUCruts have Il majority
Though not IN honest one in the House.
Suppose the Rrpu+llrWIs were unscTupu-
lous enough, and it were po4sihlc Ior them
TO "bull-dozc" the Democrat, 50 that they
would he at their wits end to maintain
their supremacy, and that every vote that
was taken on any important question had
to nc rcctlicd in order to accord with the
trUr sentiment Of the House, on which side
would it be the most reasonable to cry
"lmud?' According to Democratic prlc-
ticr, and the ideas Of some supplemented
Republicans, we should put the credit of
fraud against the wcll-known majority and
accuse them Of all sorts of uudcr-hundcd
movements br~lu ,@ the necessity Of their
watrhlu cnd,aym, to have an honest rep
rcs,mtatIon of tn" N"t" c"st
WHILE We az, urln.J uAd Uuy.,,diuIy
or o-"d to all examinations for the purio,c
Of d.-n.2lrdipg ,hrl,w.di,turN.u. the pub
Ec put,r and r-i-,ml the hwluI author
tues Of the land, We will not believe tina,
" the Labor LoIgu"" Of this city is for any
such punosr II We become convinced
that they encourage nw-bscakng or yio
lence in any form or under any rircum'
stances, we shall IrSaId them us enemies t.
the public weai and treat them accordingly
The luboring clas,c7 have their grievance.
and that they should band together to de-
fcmd and protect their rights aud nterestr
is not srrprising Indeed, it is their bOundrn
duty to conserve their own welfare by all
lawful mran-, and they can do il successfully
in no other way in this lsw-abidiug country.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

WHEN you hear country church choir sing
ing There will be no more sorrow there" you
conclude at once that either the aforesaid choir
will not be there, or they will not be permitted
to sinR-OH Ciiy Derrick
National Republican., 1878-05-14

"WOS by one" as the man said who held
ace high while the other fellow showed up two
aces,
National Republican., 1878-05-14

A YOUNG couple of Utica, N. Y, clopcd
Sunday night, with capital of eight cents.
They lived on love till Tuesday morning. and
then the girl concluded to 80 home and get a
SQUARE meal.
National Republican., 1878-05-14
GlOyer's Consolation.

TTHTTWVVTTIITW IIWV',I
There Is one consolation for Mr., investigator
Glover. The Democrats must some time run Uul,
and then lie can catch somebody else.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

THTsTtrS require radical treatment to remove
them, and 80 10 boils and pmpCs Dr Bulls
Blood Mixture is a radical blood scarChcr, curing
all skin CniWiOns.
National Republican., 1878-05-14
NEW PUHLICITIOyS.

T.. VI. Whitaker & Son. booksellers and sta
tiomcs, 9n Pennsylvania avenue, have the
British Qnrr''riy E"rirT for April, American
edition. 1t presents a large variety of valua-
bic reading matter Of the highest interest.
LHIrS Liring Age for TIE weeks ending Nay
1 and II are filled with valuable contents, in
Guiding paper on Russia and India from
the Nineteenth Century," The Political Ad-
ventures of Lord Baacpnsdcld." "A Rrcollcc-
tion of the Indian Mutiny." "A Romance of
the East Coast" by Frazer. &c, and the usual
select poetry and miscellany. Little & Gay,
publishers II Bloomfield street, Boston.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

A. NJ. Tetve Washington:
tJ:.O a. m.-ratimore Express.
jOu. m.-Ialtnl0fr. An inpolis, and Way Stations,
$40 a. In.-Ponl Of Rocks and Way sta,ionS
ASD baltimore ENPRfss. PARLonCAH to New
tsSi r. in ST. Louis, Cincinnati Chicago and PITTS
Branch except sunday. Chicago except saturday.
AMI SLEErISG CAR to Cincinnati, Columbus Chicago,
ttto On sunday Only, Baltimore, Annapolis and
,fiGoO a M baltimore Express.
I3:lOp m.-Batmorc, ElIcott City, Annapolis, and
ti:aOp m.-NEw YoRK. PHILADELPHIA. AND Bos.
TuS EXrREss On Sunday to baltimore and Way
40 p nh tltimorc Bladensburg. Annapolis juno
tion, and Laurel Express: Fr derrick, via Relay.
winch,,star, and Way Stiiiins. sunday to Point OF
Rocks and Way Stations only.
@ InHPUS orsalk Sna way Spd m.Itimoro
Express ElliCOtt city. PASSENGERS ron NORFOLK
NS ls sunday of SprSk Stop at Bens
te5S" baltimore and Way stations.
ti;l6-cuICAGo AND COLUMBUS EXPIRES. SLEEP
F;i6 p m.-Pat more Express
tr2t-St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville. and Pitts
burg cypress. sLEErING;GAits to 81 L9nis and Pitts
tS5o p m."WEw YoTx 'i Pmi%nSEIrHTs, AND BAL.
TIMoKE EXPRESS SLEEPISu-CAR to New York, and
Trains marked () daily.
Al other trains daily except Sunday.
For furGuvr information apply at Ticket Offices at
Depot, corH,r New Jersey avenue and G street ~,
strc't northwest Warrington. and M,sonic Temple,
High re t. GeorStgwr. W ere tickets can he pro:
Checked and received At any point T. the city
In COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. =. kDDNTI. General Agent.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

country over is decidedly in favor of the
Title Investigation, and the Washington
organ of the Democracy has fairly yelled
itself hoarse, demanding that it should be
begun without delay Meanwhile LAMAR
and GORDON tightened the straps Of their
the inquisition. The outsiders of the press
were at a loss to explain this hesitation
until they learned from THE REPrBLICAN
that it was occnsiOned by a fear of scli-cX-
posure on the part Of Democratic managers.
Now the party whip has been applied, the
wagon, and load is going headlong, pcll-
mel, to-
National Republican., 1878-05-14

THERE is a story that Mr.. PROCTOR
DOMAIN KNOTT proposes to impeach Minister
MOVES. We were not aware that minister"
NoYEs has yet had an opportunity, even if
if he were so inclined, to commit an i'm
peachable act. What Mr., or ex-GovcrnOr.
or General MOVES did or did not do in 1915,
or at any time before he went to Paris rs an
United States oficial is another thinp
National Republican., 1878-05-14

We understand that q considerable
amount of tax-liens, issued by the District
government for general taxes under the adj
ministration of Governor COOKE, and since
found erroneous for various reasons, are held
by our citizens having been received in pay.
mcnts of warrants issued in payment of
various debts of the District proper mot of
the Roar'l of Public Works, and that the
Commissioners have for four years refused
payment for want Of authority. A bill au-
thOrizing their payment passed the House of
the last Congress- and was reported favora-
bly, by the Senate Committee on the Dis
triCt. but failed to receive the Senatc's con-
Siderntion. Several like bills are now before
the District Committee of each House and
should receive prompt action. We have
been assured that the greater part of the
money when paid for the redemption of
these certificates will he repaid in taxes.
National Republican., 1878-05-14
A DELEGATE IN CONGRESS FROM THE
DISTRICT.

DELEGATE IN CONGRESS FROM THE
DISTRICT.
We believe the amendment to the District
bill by the Senate committee providing for
the election of Delegate to Congress by
the people of the District of Columbia
meets with the universal commendation of
our citizens While it is true that our pco-
pie sustain relations toward the General
Government in somewhat different and
dependent status than any other class of
American citizens, still the fundamental
idea of our government is that taxation and
representation shall 20 hand in hand. The
2OO,O citizens of the District of Columbia
pay the same amount of general revenue
toward the support of the Government of
the United States as like number of citizens
in any other part of our common country
while at the same time the tax payers of the
District have paid upward of S3O,O00, 900 to-
ward the Improvement of the national seat
of government, and for the same time the
United States have paid but some s., 900, 600
for like purposes.
A Delegate will be Of great benefit to the
people of the District, and will necessarily
be u great relief TO Congressman who are
now constantly button-hOled in the interest
of our local affairs. A Delegate will be in
position 10 present the views Of our citizens
in proper manner, and our surprise is that
this principle of government has not been
continuously granted to this intelligent
community of American taxpayers,
DEATH OF PROFESSOR JOSEPH HENRY.
1t is with feeling OF profound sorrow that
we chronicle elsewhere the death of Pro-
frssOr JOSEPH HENRY, Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institute. In truth, Pro-
icssOr HENRY was great and good man.
As 4 scientist he stood in the front rank
of that class in this or any other
country in the present century.
As man and Christian gentleman he had
but few peers With purity OF character
rarely found in this wicked world, and a
bcncvOlcnce of heart that responded with
chccriulncSS to almost every call made upon
it, he had filled a niche in human excellence
that we fear will long remain untitled. The
professor had lived to II ripe old age, and
had eNcmplilied in II long, useful, and hon
Orable career the sentiment Of Sir JOSnUA
REYNOLDS: Excellence is never granted
to man but as the reward OF labor. 1t ar.
"gucs, indeed, no small strength of mind tC
"pcrsrvere in the habits ofindustry withou
the pleasure OF percciving those udvan
tagcs which, like the hands of clock
whilst they make hourly approaches I,
" their point, yet proceed so slowly US to Is
cape observation" In the death of Pro
iessor HENRY, "a bright particular star" ha
been removed from the galaxy of science
and personal merit. His memory will eve
he vcrdant and fragrant with those wilt
knew him best. II was his discovery of tn
properties Of the elcctro-magnet which mad
the electric telegraph possibility, and con
verted the nineteenth century into an ag
Of electricity. In another column will b
found an interesting biographical sketch u
his life, with an enumeration of his princi
pal contributions to scientific knowledge.
National Republican., 1878-05-14

A friend, identified with the workers of
the country, and especially with their
organization in this city, writes us that
" the Labor League of Washington is not a
" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. organ
ization, but on the contrary is an open,
honest agitation movement for the ad-
vanccment and development of our infant
republic" Such ends and aims have our
warmest sympathies, and will have our
ardent support in all things that consist
with law, good order, and the public welfare.
National Republican., 1878-05-14
AND ONO RAILROAD.

The.gTC II dIublC-track,
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
To TItE
NORTHWEST, WEST, AND SOUTH.
MAY T. 1850 y. m.
National Republican., 1878-05-14
UPHOLSTERY.

r1NO llOUSEKEEPERS.
UPHOLSTERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Carpets mace nnd put down Mating laid; Lam
brruns {" order, r'r.nr Furniture, Hair aud Sming
Mtirr-' g, Lud al nur-"huld furniture rcpi d. reno
Vat 'u and rrIuutc i tn new NJ CI.~tuiIrTs hus",
or n ITO shop H Hru' uut-IIlI the Isu1, rlnrgt T.
ADDIH.-H POSTAL CARD TO "UPHoL~TLN"
the care DEuT leave orders Wtiu,
., II, IOl,l.i- II II, cap 'nlcT and JuhbCr,
UpI5-lu ~ Iuurl,G,,Ih street northwest.
~ MlLLEII PRACTICAL UPHOI STERER AND
~ lL ORATOR. col u street northwest AlI
work dpuu At short uulrp in the IEu,l satisfactory
mHunrr and At rrasunah.,. prices url7.GmI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-23
8a6ertti6.

9at6ori(6es TofGs6fatt unb geretns<
bpte. Mtt btelem Sttel fomntt bic Sort
febuts bes btSbert9en geretn5bpten int
neuen Sabre gu feinen gribern unb 3par
tn 3ettunssfprmat, nit sefd1tsem Druid.
Der 9erausseber, bp6w. q. S6wentser,
425 @eft 40. Ctr, Stem gDrf BAT bic Ser
au5sdbe bes berett8 In petten &retlen Der<
bretteten 8tattes fpiebet fe1bt lbernpmnen
ut be9rinbet bic Sp%r9enpmmene 9enberurs
banttt, baB fte auf eie11etttse @ani6e &C.
l6eben iet, tnbem Der frubere Sttel Ser
etnsbpte" nt4t ielten 3u Der trrt9en Metn<
utg NnlaB 9eseben babe, baB Der Snbalt
befelben fi6 ltur auf geretnsla6en be3tebe,
wdbrenb berielbe ii4 bod Don ieber iiber
aae @ebtete bes 6rtflt6 ioetalen, ppttti~
iAen unb relt9tbien 2ebens Serbrettete.
Das SatbCltI6e gplfsblatt erldeint spet-
NAL TN Mpnat unb fpltet trcbbem bod nur
$1.l0 per Sabr. Der Snbalt beitebt aus
eiter prtitii6en &unbI6au, Sa9es6rpntf,
belebrenben Nrttfeln, Grsdblune, @ermilA<
ten nnb geretnsna6rt6ten.
Da bdS 9enannte 8latt ba5 pficiele
Organ bes OeutI6en fat6olii6en Gentral<
geretnS TT, 70 1T befen anfdafuns alen
fdtbpltlhen beuti6en geretnen brtn9enb gu
empfetlen.
pie Sat6ofifGen %2Ii(ionen, beraus<
seseben BON 9. Gerber 1T ct. 2puis,
brtrt5en IN tbrem Sebruarbefte Mtliipnsbe<
rt9te aus China, 5ormpia, Sfinbten unb
Weit<Nfrtfa, nit ptelen Iebr interefanten
btlbltden DarfeQunsen BON ganb urb 2eu<
ten aus jenen 9dnbern. 8elpnber5 merf>
wurpt9 1T BITE 2ebens< unb 9etbens9ei6i6te
bes Ntitpnsbti6ofs gorte : D~umpulin,
melder am "a. NoD. 1888 tn GOnsftn BEN
Nartertpb erlttt, nit leinem 8tlbntfe, mad
benz @emdfbe eines tonsfinefl6en Gbri~
fen.
Oteie fir iebe 6rtflide Sumilie iebr
lebrrei6e 3etti6rift fpftet unsea6tet ibrer
i6Dnen &usfuttuns muir $1.75 per Sabr.
Bon Der Sirma 8en3teer 8rps
tbers:
2eoma. Die Denfmale Ser epteer
Stabt. gpn P. Mbert 8ubn, Q. S. B.,
nit 600 S%auftrattpnen. Gri4etnt in 20
2teferunsen gu 40 Gents. Mtt pra6tppIer
Gr~attsprdmte tn Selfarbenbrud : u@arta
BON BEN Gneeln."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-23
1857

DteifS 9eft entbdlt bic SOrtlesuns Der
rOrttl9en &unfbenfmdler unb beren Bib
lthe Darteaan9, tpte bic MoIes : Statue
Don Wtfelanselp, bic @et6elun9 son g.
bel 9tpnbp, Elm Sprtratt Nt6elanaelD
gupnarpttts, .3et4nunsen beriibmter Sir
den, beS 9rDpbeten Daniel, bic 3reuatauno
bes II. 9etrus Don Sansaap, bic gailifa
BON ct. 9aul II. +. 10.
9ra6tcple Nustattune unb 0rud ent.
lpre6en benz bp6tnterefanten Snbath bes
@radtwerfes.
Son berlelben Strma:
Affe nnS 21ete 2Seft, 13. Sabrsans
6. 6eft.
Snbalt: @etbnadt ppr'm SenEer. Sc
btht. Or iu6t feline Srau. Bon R.
@eltlpbn. @ebt6t. Gtne mitteGaGterli6e
8rautperbun9. Son S9nea. Rit neuer
8abn. Bon Or. S. q. Mutb. SIN Npr<
ben Der Dwtna. &terbej. @eibna6ts1ie-
Der: y Competition BON Sttmar Oresler.
p @ebtht BON elmer &lDferfrdu. ,3pet
Wetbna4tssebrdu6e. Da5 Rplentbal BON
&a3aaltf. AIerlet. SGutratipnen : 81
telptsnette.-Gtn geteran aus BEN 8reuss
5usen. SrtstnalSet4nuns BON Dpre.-
Der perbdnsntBopGle Yubbtns. : Die
S6ndduns bes &1pferfrtpp6ens. Na6
benz @endlbe BON Surlettt.- = pfen5lbez
rettuns in Srapna-&pfenernte BET 8aaau-
ltf.
Bon Sr. @ufet:
Qert(6er Sausfdat in Bprt unb
Bib, 4. Sa6r9ans, 5. 6eft.
Die 9eutiAamertfaner, 8pman son q.
S4trmer. S6luB.-Nus Der ewteen Stabt.
Bon Or. be @aal.-Der 8tumen 8lume.
@ebi6t. Gtne @ef6tdte BON feds Sat
ii4en. Son Or, s. 96ffer.-aaerlet aus
Iiien.--0er ruI1l6<tarfif6e &rtee.-9u~
tbc1tl6e Geben5btlper Gr3btl6pf Gr. 6.
9a9nalb, nit @prtratt. Aaerlet II. {. 10.
SauftrattOnen Tra6ten ppn Der SnIel
Marfen, BON 81. Sprban.-Snuere6 Der
gaftlifa bes Fl. @aulu5 in &pm.-Oer
Slumen 8lume, BON @rpf. 8tetn.-Sana
etne5 9atfl6es.-au8 benz 9irfenfriee.--
@etbna6t. Gpn 9rpf. aletn-@ans 3ur
Gbrttmette. gDn @atbler &c.
BON berlelben Sirma:
Gdtirta, Mpnatf6rtft fir fatbplil6e
&tr6enmuiif, rebft Muff<8 etlase. Sol.
5, Np. ?. Rebt9trt Spn @rpf, @tn9enber-
ger.
Gntbdlt belebrerbe MrttfeG iiber @eIano<
lrterri6t In fir6lt6en @eIan9l6ulen,
itber bas 0trt9tren II. T. ~, ippte 8ert6te
tn peuti6er unb enelti6er @prade.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-23

81. paul, Sn ieinem Bfentlt=
den Gprtra9, melden bp6w'1ter 8iz
tbpf Srelanp leBten Spnnta9 in Der
Gatbebrale belt, wtperle9te er einen
yprber9e9ansenen Gprtrag pes ga
ltprs Sreep auf raS 0ldnsenpfe,
inrem ct nadwtes, raf Der urelisttie
commandments, welden 6r. greep su
iei1em Ibenta 9enpmmcn bate bic
bette De nttipn fir baS WeIen bes
prpteltanttsmus 1T.
Denntetrt9fen 0rap per
Vemetnbeit purd wel6en ie cine Sam
gel miBbraudt werpen fam, prpbu,irz
te pafpr s. >. NetQ Ypr oer ipe.
refprmtrten gptSfppal Stride in Nttne
1eappltS am leBten Spnntae, ais CT
ben bfn9eldtepenen papit Ytus TX.
init Dem Sdeder ant &reuse> einem
gum SOB oerurtbeilten Straeenrduber
Ser9lid, nno cas 8e9feuer Elm prpouft
zines oerbetpntiirten Glerus nannte.
COLDER SanattSmue perrient nidts
meiter ais Die aQsemeine Gerahtuna.
Sn Baltimore fanp ant pprtsen
Spnntas bic feterlt6e G%tnIebune bes
bp6w'fen Grsbtl6pfs @tbbpns unb beTen
Sefletbans nit Dem 9ntium tatt. M6t
Stl4pfe unb iiber $50 9rieiter wpbnten Der
Scterli6fett bei.
Gtne Der eriten Mmtsbanblunsen bes
9rn. Gr3bti6Ofs @tbbpns mad letner Be-
fletbuns nit benz 9altum mar bic Gin
meibuns bes ct. Sulptce Seminars an
Der Nprb @acaftrabe in Nprbwef galtt<
more.
Sn New yprf tieB Der Maspr eli
ipfort mad gtntrefen Der amtlt6en TNa6<
rtbt bes Soee5 beS @apfte8 @tus TX. T0te
Sla99e auf Der Gitp 9aa ouf i 6albmaf
steben unp bic meiiten fatbD1tl6en &tr6en,
Nnftalten uno 6duier, mpielbf &atbpltfen
wpbnten, purben nit Sranerab3ei6en per
iehen. SAT- a1e fdtbp1ti6en geretne bel
ten Spectal~Meettn9S ab. Mm MittwD6
eelebrtrte Der hchw'i te 6err 8tI6pf 9puab~
lin tn Der ct. 9atrids Gatbebrale Elm
S%pptenamt, wpbft Der hp6p'fe SEER 81
16pf Sph6 aus Gbarleton, g. g., Bic
Sethenrebe belt .unb bic triI6en 9ete<
raten Der ebemalisen pdpfGt6en Mrmee
bic G%brenearbe bt1beten.
s. 8rppfl9n tpurbe lit Ssplae zines
gelAlufes be5 Common Councils bic
Sld9se aus M6tung be5 9~(nbenfenS bes
Serftorbenen 9apite5 burh 10 SAGE auf
9albmaft se5psen,
Sn jeber &tr6e Ser DtDsefe
ebtea9o fanp in Sc1se MuftraseS bes
0eneral<gtedr5 MeNuaen etn feierGt6es
SoDtenamt itatt unb blet6en ATE 8trGen
purA 80 Sage 1T Sruuer eebiQt.
Sp lduten bic 9ert6te BON TtS,eIe 1T
Otb5ele.