davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-27
Gtaer Ser ner,tnssii6ten Sssftid)if:
fer Gttfaefltuoest4
SernstfGte Sepcfd)et. aus Ne,u.
Wnff.

geewzDorf, IS. Sftober. - Die Seai=
ifrirliiten lpurosn 9eitsrn sei4loiien, nadOem
i'm @an5en tnnerhalb bier Sageu 168,O73
5timmssber resiitrirt luoroen waren.
= Die 0ampfer rStalia" bon @lasaoip,
Scotia" Don 0tittelu1eerbdfen, - 9onau@ BON
Sren1eu lan9ten I'M bieiigen 5afe1 Elm. aee=
tsrer bra1te 1922 300 5artgelO nit beriiber.
= Die 0ampfer r@itp Of eOnbon" bon
eonbou, y@itp Of @bsiter" bon aioerpool,
y@itp Of Sara" bon 6io Salleiro nno yearel.
les" bon Mittelnleerbafen fanlen bier on.
Scr 0eiDmarft.
Nem= Dorf, 25. Sftbr.-Solgenbe fint
bic S9lnBnotirungen: Geio 5-73; Sterlins.
gSe6iel 4.8O4 500. s8uuDes Sbligationen
1SS1er 1858, neue Siinfer 1899, 1O.4oer -
Dit. Sol. 5.65er "a. Aftien: Stem gorfel
Central 1863, @rie All, yafeSbore 984, SIT
noiler Central Oh, Yittsburs 105, Chicago
Nortbpeitern 81, 90. Yrioritdten 1921, 8od
Sslanb 147, gSeltern lli1ion Sci. 1O34, geip
Serleper Central 785.
llnteridatamtS= =8ians: @olb S131 sol, i,
46O; Gourant S15,799.I75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-27

gBir tpieberboIen, onB Der Seer uncre Siid,er uno
gd,ren h6er Sranfbeten un0 ocren 2ur ituoren nuB,
por AleA:
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nBtaotpaH iiher SfropbeIn,"
uno onoerc Sdriiten ber ronf6eften oeriebenepart.
Su Den Apotbefen 5u hQben.
0lan leie; ,,SGIiab nno SSabr."
Utan Ihde elne Srieiinarte an HaOiuan & Nsittp. /,
Sir. S2, sSarre,i:, Cede Der Sburd sStraile Welus
Yorf.
gS5-9elebrung, &nulenoe pom Dollars fuertq, tpts9
Cub Sugeibtdt fueroen.
(apyiIts@1unt, NsittiD, ,OSl,sip&gp,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-27
@atermcro In shta.

eeln NJ bus, Shioi 2a. Sftober. - 0er
23zldbrlgs Smith geriOt tpuroe aefteru Iad,t
N Der Rahe BON Selaware, 25 Nietlen uSrb.
i!d' pom bier, anf bic aniGulbisung arrefirt,
eth sGtoreattsntat auf ieiHen Sater SEQ. Seriot
genadt 81 babeu, iilben er i'm ourd1 einen
Jfeoolnerl6uB peripunocte. Die &uacl mir
Dem alten Manne iiber Dem redhteu aIloe IN
BEN aopf. Seter uno Sobu hatten idon lett
elalgsr 3eit iebr bdnige 3tpiittqfeite,s tins her
Sobn mari leinem sates pqt, h0S er in eincnl
su oertraulidem sSrhsa.t ss.a.tniie nit ss;uen i,,1osn
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=, <tnidulbtgung bes aioross in abreoe, unb
la9t, lein gater babe periud)t Se1bffmorb III
be9eben; bic 9ia6barn gtauben iebody Ser an=
9abe bes Sohues nidt. Oas 9lttentat ereiaz
nete iih als Sater uno Sobn NIT benz Melferl
Der aiibe beiddftigt maren, iinb Dem gcrnet.
men mad f'uO Die Seiben babel nliteinanber in
Streit gerathen. Seriot, Der Sater, iuar sltr
3eit oes letten SeridtaS nod am geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-27
Cites Solar otc Slaid)c.

Riutttct=&3eilutttteG.
Griorbern nur Wiruten, nidlt Stult0eI, unit
dmerien uno 1tllte arantbeiten 5u turren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-27
9Snm oem 2I@t6. S1Mtlptt, g&eeo4
Cite Gmpjeblune bon 9r. gaSpab's E. Or. ge
Setlmttteln, tadl mebriabrtsem 8e9rana,e
Nn.eoIhAu

g2em= . orr, 4. Sanuar 1877.
gert6er r!-Seit tmebreren Sabren ifon eebraude
td Shire Deoi,nen 4niangs be9te h SfOeifel in oere1
grffamteit, 6ol6 ieood eriaten mid Die guten 2irz
funaen oerelben nit Sertrauen, lo est balte i es
nidt nir r meine Bflidt oneern es mdd3t mir iogcr
SSre1be ben Jtuten, Den bieei6en mir 9ebradt, oaniz
bar ansuertenneu Sas Neao1 3eItet f0nnte Hidt
beier beBetd1net Deroen, as ourb etnen 9tanen 9st
opp,irei 6oiiel6e b6ug uub foen fait unfebl6ar oe
| peripro9ene 2tnberllns, aatln9sooa
| Yin Or. Gabiuap. Sgnriom Hsfec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-27

S6fpd6e uno Sbmersen
fonnen ni6t eriitiren, no
oieie PFafter an9efpenoet
iperoen. ste 6ele6en,
itdrten uno unterftiiscn
ieben aeihmdhten unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-27
SelegrapDiid)e 9epei9eu.
Snfal1o- o-Qepe(Gett.

LSerHte Der naiiocirten Brefe' iilr ben pDeutiGeu
SoYreIponbenteua,1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25

goes without collar, wears q hickory shirt
and stutfs his pantaloons in bis boots, has
supporters under tho belief that he is a
modern edition of President Lincoln.
Secretary McCreary's name appears in the
small fry administration sheets now and
then; Why, has not been explained.
James o. Broadhead, Democrat, is men,
toned by Missouri Democrats. Mr.. Broad
head is at the head of the st. Louis bar, and
from accounts truthfully may be called Mr..
Levelhead.
Associate Justice Stephen J. Field, Of the
United States supreme court, living in Cali
fornia, is the candidate of the Field family.
It was understood that prior to the Tilden-
Cyrus Field split, Justice Field was Mr..
Tilden's second shoice.
Clarkson N. Potter is mentioned by those
who think that by the skin of his teeth he
might get into the gubernatorial chair OF
New York. Congressman Springer, of Illi-
nois, prophesies that the next Democratic
ticket will be "Potter and Ewing.'
Among the Vice Presidential candidates
are Senator Jones, of Nevada las standard
dollar man); Judge Settle, of Florida, as q
tail to tho Grant ticket; General Joseph E.
johnson (who is the oldest man named, be-
ing seventy two); Senator Wade Hampton,
81 enator Mcdonald and Ex Governor Hen
6ricka
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
YELLOW FEVER,

At Memphis, September 16, there
were reported % new cases Of yellow fever, IL
white. ~ colored. 9 deaths. The fever is
spreading into surrounding towns. Dona-
tions to the Howards today aggregated 50,
249. New Orleans is declared entirely free
from yellow fever.
At Memphis, September II, nine new
cases Of yellow fever were reported-4 white,
S colored--6 deaths. Cases have occurred at
Concordia. The infection was traced to Men,
phis. Relief continues to flow in for the suf-
fcrers.
At Memphis, September 1s, there were
10 new cases of yellow fever reported and~one
death. Help for Concordia, Miss, is called
for. Donations received at Memphis today
aggregated $4a3. Appeals are still made for
further contributions. Absentees are warned
OF the danger Of yet returning.
At Memphis September 10, there were
reported II new cases of yellow fever, Q white,
2 colored, and 4 deaths. At Concordia, Miss,
there were reported September 10, four new
cases of yellow fever and one death.
At Memphis, September 20, there were
reported seven new cases Of yellow fever, 9
white. one colored. The total number of new
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
BURMAH.
BRITISH EMBASSY IN TROUBLE,

BRITISH EMBASSY IN TROUBLE.
LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from Ran.
,goon says it is generally believed the orders
'have been sent to the acting resident of Man
dalny. Burmah, to leave with his party as soon
as he can without bctraying undignifed haste
or the appearance of fear. The measure will
give general satisfaction, u no intercourse ex-
lists between the residency and Durm.h court,
without running any risk for the acting resi-
dent. He has not been treated with more di>-
courtesy than was shown to the resident; but
ordinary civilities and attentions due to the
representatives of the British government have
been studiously withheld and his presence has
not the effect in checking cruelties still prac-
tised by the court. 1t is just possible the act
ing resident may think it less dangerous to re-
main quietly than to leave, but it is not prob
able. The actual risk of the members Of the
residenoy is only slight, still .ome risk Is in
evitable so long as the king continues his
drinking orgies, surrounded by young advisers
too ignoranC and hot-headed to appreciate the
danger of war with England. The Burmese
were reported to be delighted at the departure
of Col. Brown, tho British resident, declaring
they only desired to be left alone to pursue
their own policy without the interference of
foreigners. The king dislikes having foreign.
ers near him. Everything is reported quiet at
Mandalay, although the kings cruclties con-
tinue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25

cases officially reported for the week, 60
whites 49,. colored, 81. Total to date, 1880
Total deaths from yellow fever in the city 70,
the week, 81. Total to date, 346. Donations
to the Howards to-day aggregated $9229o
They have 1856 nurses on duty attending 81
white and 50 colorcd families.
At Memphis, September 81, there were
8 new cases of yellow fever, white, black
l death; Is nurses assigned today. The
plague is evidently on the decline.
At Memphis, September %. there were
reported 1G new cases of yellow fevcr-12
white, 4 colored-and deaths. Donations to
the Howards aggregated 1916. Rev. Father
Revellie, a Catholic priest, was stricken with
fever Sept. 22d. Two new cases of fever were
developed at Brcntyn Station, four miles east
q Memphis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
THE SAFFRON SCOURGE.
Sixteen New Cases and Six Deaths at Mem-
phts-AnOther Catholic Priest Among
tho Victims.

Sixteen New Cases and Six Deaths at Ma,n
phis-AnOther Catholic Priest Among
tho Victims.
MEMPHIS, MORNING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-No new cases have been
reported. Two deaths have occurred since last
evening, W. 8. White, an operator in the
Weatern Union telegraph Office. and Peter 81.
Donnelly, grocery merchant, doing business at
SO7 Poplar street. ". 5. White is the third
to die out of the office here this season of fever.
MEMPHIS, NOON.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-Four cases were reported
to the board of health this morning. Mrs. ".
l.. bedford, Mrs. J. 8. Prestidge, Joseph NJ.
serrano, Lewis Jones, the last named coloreo.
One additional death occurred, VIM. J. RYAN.
The hanging of DR.. Plunkett in effiey last
night was generally condemned. The police
promptly cut down the figure and are search
ing for the perpetrators of the act. G. Hail.
man, residing five miles out of the Poplar
street boulevard is down with fever.
MEMPHIS, NIGHT.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2.-Sixteea new cases in all
twelve white. four colored-were reported to
the board OF health to-day. Among these re-
ported this afternoon are r. 7. Dabney, Little
ton. Pa;, Mrs. Ida Berman, a. Komfeldt,
hubert Elsner. L. Ross, Frank Foster, Hattie
F-~o0A 0PA0AOCs 4uTc0 uOE6 ue8IQS nave
been reported, d. l.. Carmichael, Calab Will
lia@s, Anderson Reves, the two last colored.
donations to the Ho~ards to-day aqqre-
gated *o16. They assigned no nurses to-day.
INJUNCTION PRAYED FOR.
Notice was served on officers of the board of
health aud other officials of Memphis. Of an ap-
pllcatlon OF an injunction, to be argued the
14th, restraining said officers from enforcing
the quarantine rule prohibiting the entry into
the city of cotton, whether loose, bail or seed.
ANOTHER PRIEST STRICKEN.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-Rev. Father Revellie, a
Catholic priest, was stricken with fever to-
night.
OUTSIDE CASES,
mfAPH1s, Sept. 22.-Two new cases of fever
nave been developed near Buntyn Station,
four miles east Of this city. The sick are two
negroes named Rogers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
False Wealth.

The revelation made of the affairs of
Mr.. Harry Palmer, the colleague of Mr..
Jarrett in the management Of Booths
Theater, and the cntcrprislng and sue
ccsstul manlpulator Of so many great
dramatic and musical enterprises, has
been great surprise to that portion of
the public which imagincs because man
has to do with business in which great
deal OF money passes through his hands,
therefore he must be rich. Probably there
never was a time when so many people
who have the appearance of wealth we're,
IN reality, as poor as now. It is not
only the misfortune, it is the ruinous
fault of this country that every one tries
to manufacture an appearance of being
much better off than he really is. Ex-
Surrogate Robert 3. Hutchings re-
marked recently that nothing had sur
prlsed him more in the course of his
official duties than the disclosures
which death made Of the baselcss foun-
dations upon which regulations for
wealth were built up. Thousands OF
men who live on Fifth and Madison
avenues, while they are here, whose
daughters are sent to expensive schools,
whose sons drive T carts, and whose
wives figure as patrrnesses of charities,
are found to be worse than poor, for
they have laid no honest foundation
upon which their children can build
even livelihood. They have thrown
themselves away upon ''cats and dogs
their resources are represented by
worthless securities, and their great
expectations are mere air.bubbles.
Such men have the greatest confidence
in themselves and their wisdom. They
resent ally intimation that they cannot
control future events. aud never dream
of the necessity Tor warding off calami-
ty by rescrving provision from the
overflow of the present. The specula-
tive habit and tendency is so strong
upon them that all other considerations
are sacrificed to it; in fact, they refuse
to entertain them as possibilities. Nor
can women be charged with blame In
the matter. The most prosperous
households of to-day, almost the only
ones that arc built on solid foundation,
are those in which the wife assumes the
interior management. The interests are
identical aud the confidence complete.
It is not natural for women to live on un-
certainties; they are usually too timid.
The majority would far rather depend
with safety on an income ever so small
than take the chance of great deal If
nothing. Few wives Of speculative men
have. however any control over the finan :
cial affairs Of the family. The household
is run on "bills." Their inquiries
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Sinking OF Il Missouri River Steamer-At-
tempted AssassinattOn by tho Fall River
Mass, Strikers-Fatal Exploston on q
Chicago Tug-Shootings, Suicides, Fires,
Etc.
MISSOURI RIVER STEAMER SUM-.
YANKToN, Sept. 22.-The steamer Peninoh,
one day ont from Yankton, struck snaR at
Bonhomme to-day and sunk within few wards
of shore. She belongs to the Northweat Trans.
portatl"n company, and was loaded mostly
with mining machinery for the Black Hills.
FATAL TUG BOILER EXPLOSION.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The tug c. W. Porter,
while towing the schooner I. A. Wood to
Evanston, burst her boiler at 0 o'clock thi
morning off Lincoln port. The following were
killed: Robert Leahey, captain; John Gala
han, engineer; Peter Dodergs, fireman, and
VIM. Burton, cook. The only man on the ting
who survived was William Mcclure. deck
hand, and he was badly injureI. The value of
the tug was about 1880. 1t is believed the
engineer allowed the water to get ont of the
lake.
LOUISIANA SHOOTING.
New ORLEANS, Sept. pat Bayo Chico,
during the election on Saturday, a shooting af.
fray occurred between Fort and Dessman
None of the principals were killed, but two by.
standers were shot, Ed. W. Griman being in.
stantly killed and Richard Nash dangerously
wounded.
PREY TO DRINK.
RocKLAND. ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Edwin Hart, sta
tion agent here, committed suicide thia morn
ing by throwing himself in front of an express
train. Excessive drink WAS the cause.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR SHOT.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 22.-Internal revenue
collector Brayton has received dispatch from
Spartanburg stating that special deputy col
lector and United States deputy marshal +. J,
DAVIS, was shot this afternoon by j. B. Pan
thor while serving bench warrant issued in
North Carolina, but which had been made ser.
viceable in this district by Judge Brayan.
Panther was shot in the leg by a negro, ~ho is
now III Jail at Spartansburg. Davis thigh
bone was badly broken.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
FALL. RIVER, Sept. 22.-Great indis nation
has prevailed here over the attempt to murder
Officer Townsend last night. 1t is expected
that meeting of the board of aldermen will
be held to morrow, and an effort be made to
offer a reward of $500 for the arrest and con.
vlction of the Assassin. The French population
are greatly agitated over the present outrapes
and particularly at the assault On their coun-
trymen last week. Several meetings have been
held during the past week and res ,lutions
passed denouncing the action of those men,
bers of the board of aldermen who refuse to
Increase the police force. Naturalization papers
are to be taken out and the French expect to
poll $50 votes in the coming municipal cleo
tlon. A committee ffom the nailcrs at the Fall
River Iron works waited on the treasurer to-day
and asked for an increase of wages. They
were told that after October lst wages would
be increased III per cent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
ALL ARoUNpTHE GLOBE.

The oshinet.makers of I.ouiaville, KY, 500
in number, struck Yesterday on the refusal OF
the manufacturer to advance wages 10 per
cent.
Hon. Lucien b. Crooker will, it is UNDER
stood, be appointed collector OF internal reZe"
Allen, deceased.
The industrial exposition 1t Sydney was
opened Sesterday by His Ecsllsncy, Lord Loft
NJ. under favorable conditions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25

and expressed wishes for more fixed
methods are me- with rebuffs; they hear
great deal Of inflated talk about the
money made IN this, that or the other,
and, as they md 1t easier to make q
''bill' Of 500 than to get possession Of
five dollars IN cash, and a.e compelled BY
force of circumstances to preserve the
same appearance as the people among
whom they live, why, they do it, and
they could not do otherwise
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
AFGHAN.
DOUBTS OF THE AoJEER,

DOUBTS OF THE ALEHR.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 22-Tbe government is not
satisfied regarding the ameer's conduct. The
: ameer has caused the execution of the COM
man lcr of the mutineers. Public opinion
among all classes is strong against the ameer
for not protecting the lives Of the members of
the British embassy, and he has forfeited for
ever the respect of bis subjects.
CONVOY wAYLAlD AND GUARD MAssAcRED.
: dispatch from shutergsrdau says q body of
hlongols waylai a returning convoy near this
place, killed nine sepoys and sixteen muletecrs
and carried off eighty four mules.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
60AEs IN THE VEST,

Persons looking westward for bones
an procure full information conc,rn;n
the GARDEN SPor of Iowa and Mime.
<'ta, by subscribing for the Worthiny
ton ADVANCE, published At Worthineton
Minnesota. Send g. for one year; q
for six months, and so cents for thre.
months, to ADVANCE, Worthinatpn
Mobiles county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
CABLE CHRONICLES
TERMS or PEACE ACCEPTED BIZ
THE ZULf CHIEFS.

1Ths MassacreS Of Afghan Feared In
B Barmah-The Embassy at AIaudalsy
Ordered to Withdraw Growing Convic-
ton that the Ameer Is In Sympathy With
the Afghan Rebels A Defensive Alliance
Between Germany and Austria Arranged
by Bismarck and An.'rassy-.1 Iscellans-
Ons Old World News
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC COAL.

Inc First Product of tho Baby Mine at
Mandarin ontana Cattle.
MANDAN, D. T., Sept. 22.-The first car load
OF coal taken from the Baby mine of Bly, &
thompson, forty miles weat of this place, ar
rived here to-day. The coal is of excellent
quality, and the owners IF the mine propuse
to take out 1000 tons at once and bring to the
Maudan and Bismarck markets.
Over 500 head of Montana cattle will sr-
rive in this place tomorrow and bo shipped
from this point via st. Paul to Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25

A new prophecies with twelve apostles
has arisen in Russia. She breaches aus
terity Of life, the avoidance Of wine, meat
and marriage, and nothing but tea for
LIQUID refreshment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25

Pope's new opera house at Ht. Louis was
opened last night with one of the largest and
most brilliant audiences ever assembled in
that city. An original prologue by George
Alfred Townsend, recited by himself, was .
let, with Lawrence Barrett in the title role.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25

ST. LOUIS, Sept. or. H. Golsea Il Co. and
Deb"udio l. Co., grain dealers here, were caught
short on wheat and corn during tho present ad-
vance, and failed. Golsen l. Go. settled to-day
at a cents on the dollar on the bas.s of the
closing prices of Saturday, which il UNDER
stood to entail . loss of 325. 5.000. Deboudio Il
Co. 10 branch of New Orleans hou.e and
their loss is said to be total and will cause the
suspension of the parent firm at New Orleans.
They owe Europe over half a million bushels
OF wheat and their loas is probably between
e4O, ,00J and $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25

Candidate Charles Foster, whose future of
| course hinges on his election as Governor of
Ohio, is mentioned. Should he be chosen
Governor he may be the dark horse.
Candidate Ewing is put down as a Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate for the same
reason that Candidate Foster is mentioned
az possible Republican candidate.
Sam Cary, of Ohio, is out for the Green
back Presidential nomination.
Gen. j. A. Garfield is known to represen
the stalwart element in Ohio, as opposed to
President Hayes and Secretary Sherman.
Ex-Gov. Thomas A. Hendricks has nomi-
mated himself for the Presidency by saying
that he won't play second fiddle second
time.
! General Ben Harrison, who haA aspired to
succeed Ex-senator Morton as the manager
of the Republican party in Indiana, has
! been nominated by the Indiana papers.
| Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, VINO is
named for the Vice Presidency as one who
would fn the bill that Hendricks filed, has
also been named for the higher place.
Senator David Davis, Independent, is the
candidate Of tho Chicago Times, and has
been for . dozen years.
Elihu B. Washburn il q Republican can
didate Of considerable strength.
Ex-Governor John n. Palmer is nomi-
mated by the New York Sun. "Hancock
and Palmer" is the ticket Of the Florida
Union.
Ex-senator Lyman Trombull, who went
to the uemocrats with Horace Greeley, and
keeps With them 10 . mild candidate.
General John A. Logan is hurraheil for al
some of the reunions held by Western vet.
orans.
6enstor Zach Chandler is whooped for by
Michigan papers and the extreme stalwarts
Senator Window, Of Minnesota, according
to recent utterance of Senator ConklinR
ID the man to beat Sherman in case Grant
WON'T run.
Senator KirkVood, OF Iowa, Who Away
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25
FOR 1880.

A List Of Iseside"snt .ispiraMts-Fortv-
four Cttisens IN Wh0Ae Bonme: tho Bee
Of Bees Doth Bus<-Thtrty Lascyers
Among The,p-- Good, Bad aud Indif<r-
ent Men Uho Hare Been Named for the
1Aa11R1n%,s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-25

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 23.-Emancipation
dsy il being grandly celebrated by the colored
people from Owensboro, Henderson, Tezze
Hsute and surrounding country.
ToLrpo. Scot. 22.-The colored people oi
this city and vicinity to-day celebrated the an
niversary of the emancipation Of their race
with street parade, mass meeting this after
noon and evening, and have banquet tonight
NJ SenRer hall.