davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN:

SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL TINE CARD.
NO. l PASSENGER.
Leave st. Paul at 7.1Oa. IN.
Worthiugton, at 3l9 p III.
Arrive at Sioux City, at 7.20 p III.
NO. PASSENGER.
Leave St. Paul at 3:5Opm
Arrive at WOrthingtOn at 1919 a III
Ar. 1T Sioux City at a:l5 am
NO. 2 PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux City at $50 a. m
WOrthington at 1920 p. m.
Arrive at st. Paul, at S:2o p. IN.
Leave Sioux CITY at 1925 am
Arrive 1T Worthington at 4:25 am
Ar at St. Paul at 1915 pm
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Going East-Ieaves WorthingtOn ut a:45 p. NJ.
OO:E WeSt-LcaveS WOrthington at 2:lO PIN
WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS r. r.
SONG East
Leaves Sioux Falls at 900 a. IN.
Arrives ut Worthington II 10 IN.
jotng West
Leaves Worthington 3 80 p. m.
T. E. WARREN, Agent.
b. C. Il. 4 N. TINE TABLE.
;Oing Norti-Passenger arrives 1T $3.50 p. M.
Going SOuth-Passcnger leaves ut 4:l5 a. IN.
Freight leaves 500 q. Ill. Arrives. $3.50 y. NJ.
Runs on Chicago time which is % minutes las
ter than St. Paul.
E. E. WARREN, Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

MEN AND TEAMS WANTED
-Four men with teams to gather
cream for the WorthingtOn Creamery.
Apply to G.. 7. Pope. 46w1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
Don't fail to examine the new gro.
Gerry stock of Johnson & Christianson.
ACOMIN(, CERTAINTY.

A COMING CERTAINTY.
If we can rely on the theories and
statements of the Wo' thington AD-
VANCE, the branch road from Worth
ington to Redwood, through this place
is coming certainty.-Tracty Trum-
pet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

l found Il boys coat on the Luverne
road near Mr.. Roses, July 4th, which
the ~ner can have by calling at my
house near RushmOre.
July 7, 1884. A. B. MCCOKD,
46w1 1tushmore, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

The two "Millers" are at it pell nell!
Miller of the Luverne Herald complains
bitterly because the papers in south
western Minnesota and northern Iowa
are not run to suit him. He undertook
to chastise the big Miller. of the Wor-
Ellington ADVANCE, but the big miller
takes the little miller across his knee
and--whack! whack!! whack!!!
The big miller then let's the little
miller slide off his lap. and he runs
home to tell his Ma-a-a! the big miller
bawling after him. 1--WE knew they
would make you sick!'
Guess now he wishes he had some Of
them" waste papers to put inside his
panties where they'd do the most good.
-Pipestone Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

No. Lard, Eldorado, Lardoline,
Castor, Engine and Golden Machine
Oils, for sale by c. W. Smith. 45-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

A good Investment for the farmer:
buy machine oil; buy good oil; always
buy it at G. w. Smiths and you will be
happy. 45tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
BRICK.

Full Blooded Durham Bull for sale
Apply to T. Z. Dozois, on the Jackson
road. 4Gtf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

Send Money by American
Express Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given. Money refunded if
Orders are lost. Sold at all offices of
the Go. Payable at 6,500 places. Rates
To $5-5c: $l0-8c: $20-lOc: $4O-l5c:
$4,000. 3S-3m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

A penny saved is penny made, and
machine oil of G.. w. Smith. 45-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

Nice suite of rooms to rent over my
Drug Store, to small family.
44tf r. D. BARBER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

For Sale or to Exchange.-A Second
Hand Organ in good repair.
45-tf c. T. POPE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

REAL ESTATE Sales
j. p. MOultOn has sold the WI of the
net of section 20, Hersey.
Shell & Smith have sold tire set of 80,
Bloom Tp.. to Geo. Baker, of Chicago.
Rumor says that 600 acres have been
sold in Graham Lakes township to
Canadian parties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
WAS TT POISON Q


During the exercises in the park on
the Fourth, Miss Vosburg, a young
lady from Lorain township, fell as was
supposed in fainting fit. She was at
once removed to the residence of DR..
Barber where she ST i'll lies in a critical
condition, being out of her mind and
unable to see or to converse. The doc.
tor says there is every symptom of
poisoning.
There are whispers and dark hints of
the young lady having been drugged,
and if she RECEIVERS she may he able to
account for the singular attack She is
said to have been Il healthy girl and
not subject to spaslns or tits of any
kind.
The return card on this letter should
have directed the postmaster to IRE
turn il not called for III ten years.o It
will be long, long time before the
contractor on the Burlington road
north of Worthington calls for his mail
at neutrality-suspicious. Herald.
Just as soon as ne gets the Burling-
ton through the little side-track town
of Luverne, he'll he here to run an.
other spoke out from the Hub. There
are dozen towns north Of us seeking
railroad com nunication with this CEN
tire and they must not be disappointed.
All the roads lead to Rome. Even the
little life Of Luverne has been kept up
! by Stub connecting it with the Hub.
Worthington is u Hub town: I4uverne
is Stub town. Worthington is the
| Hub and Luverne is one of the Hub
urOs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
If you want a nice Tea try our Eng
lish breakfast.
46wl JOHNSON & CHRIsrIANSON.

Okabena Lodge, No. 60, 1. O. G. T.,
will hold al open lodge at the NJ. E..
Church next Wednesday evening, July
10Th, consisting of songs, recitations
and reading the lodge paper. Every
body invited. Come and enjoy an eve
ming with us. Doors open at Sis.
Admission free.
III, orxlor Of (voxo,,o;A&ao
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

Five kinds of Machine Oil at Barber's,
varying in price from 4Ccts to ST 90 per
gallon. 46tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

C.&N. W. TIME TABLE.
Time Of departure OF Passenger Trains from
dankatO:
Leave for Chicago s 10a. m. IS IS p. m.
New Ulm at 6 IS a. III. + 5 Is p. IN.
Time Of arrival
From the East, 6 80 m IS p m
From the West, SOS M l. 50 p IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
Dated July 81. 1884,


DAN1EII ROEEEE,
attorney for Cedar Rapids, Iowa IA Is & North
western Railway Company, Petitioner, Wor
thingtOn, MINI. 45-3w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
By order of Committee.

Get my prices and see my samples
before buying your Machine Oil.
46tf1 r. D. BARBER.
On Saturday morning Sheriff Miller
took a. o. Fauskee to the asylum at
st. Peter, he having been pronounced
insane by Drs. Barber and Warren.
Mr.. F. was sent to the asylum over a
year ago and after few weeks treat
ment returned to his home restored
and has been sane since that time until
recently, when he attended the camp
meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists
at Mankato which threw his mind ont
OF gear again. He is an intelligent,
well-to do farmer. but seems subject to
attacks of religious insanity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

House to rent. Apply to
44tf 5, MCLEAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
LOCAL.
WoRrulNoroN. MINI. July 10, 1884.


Ea@ CLUB RATES. es.
The ADVANCE Is furnished At d so year to
Clubs ct ten or more. Clubs Of ten for six months
rs cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

RARE BARGAINS
For Sale, ine residence lots in Clary's
addition.
41-tf J. u. MOULTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
aTorthington 9dvaa<x.
ADVERTIsINQ RATES.
4 a. IF II. w,

Worthingt, n Lodge No G5 meets every alter
nate Friday evening. Il. b. PLOTS, Master
Workman.
z. +. BCCuAN. Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
UILLIfN EHRTCHS PAINTING.

William Enrich, of the firm of Ehrlch
Brothers Of No 291 Eghthaye has recently brought 70
this country painting by Petro saltni of Florence "
conversation with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday III.
Enrich said: It is my desire To Introduce the "orAS :"
saltini into this country. | knew him well ID l'aS
and have the most profound adihr'llo" i''
his talent He was born and educated in Florence
his frs. master being the Unknown painter Potassium
In lS63 when only twenty ne painted for King Niclor
Emanuel picture representing Petrtrch slNihg inst'
ton, for the painting OF Laura's portrait He "OrA
"The G,ranlmothcr's story" painted IN l-"t' W
boughf for the museum ~ Trieste. where II now -
ricr il nm Interior scene tho central figure oi Wch
l. hale old peasant who has just lifted good carl ron
The table and showing il to his wife, while the Idcc
he monk opnosife wears q look Of disappointment
The a-hon hues Of are wonderfully ith
work is h. perfect ION of detail rne harmony ana sun
or inati0n of accessories is. however maintained h
skilful management of light The painting y on ,i
lion at Rechsri'. and has attracted much attention
Each portion j. study and chains ones IN tcrest hP
persuade my friend, the artist. 10 Visit America '
"a .NDrr Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
STUMBLING CHICAGO JEWELLERS

dispatch from Chief Doyle. of the Chicago
police warned Inspector Byrnes Monday, TO look out
for thief who supposed TO be travelling eastward
with jewelry amounting in value to fulIy
80 900. the result OF systematic system
Of swndlng practised Chicago jewellers.
A. r. Rosonthal 4 Co. ]. and Solomon A. Hirsch a Co
and Weber Freeman had been victimzed. trusting IN
false representa- Later arrived description OF
trunk In which the swindlcr had shipped his plumber
from Chicago. Inspector Bynes sent DctectiyesCrOwy
bills and Hickly to watch incoming trains That nlght
,be trunk arrived and left al
the Jersey CRY depot Before morning
full description OF the had come over the wires
Then regular watch set the trunk. "Wednesday
night brought applicant Tor IT, He did not answer the
description OF the thief but he had the check the
trunk delivered Ia him and the officers follow ed the eA
prsSman who took II away No III West Forty -nrt-
Al yesterday the detectives entered the mouse
and arrested the whose description they had IN me
whore the trunk found. lie was taken to po-
lice headquarters whore he registered as Edward
Morris. alias Hands. He claimed 10 be- a 1ewclleT,
and by nationality an Italian, and insisted tnd'
the trunk and what II contained his property
IL opened in his presence and found 10 contain
two handbags. IN which all the stolen ewery was found
including rings chains Watches laces pins scarf pins
earrings and Iockets Morris Was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
OBITUARY..
GEORGE TOWNSEND ADEE.

George Townsend Adee, " one OF the rich
men Of New York" quote the remark Of one WHO was
intimately acquainted with him, died suddenly ye ter
day. Though had not taken an active part in ols-
ness for years he had Office in the Bank Of Com
merce Building. NJ Nassau AMI Cedar. SITS He seldom
failed to appear there about o'clock In the morning
His private Office connected by door with that OF
BENJAMIN D. siIman. Shortly after 10 yesterday a
clerk i'm Mr. Sillmans office heard Nh Adee's Office door
oYened and shut. couple OF minutes later he looked
into Mr. Adee's Office and found Mr Alice stretched on
the noor. het geen his desk and the fireplace. AZ
quick possible a physician was obtained. q Dlel
examination proved that Mr. Adee had died from
auopeXy The news of his death WAS source OF equ'
and surprise 10 bushes. circles - possessed
strong frame and even temperament. and was seldom
troubled with sickness. AmOu- business men Mr. Adcc
nar was a synonym for honor and INTEGRITY.
MI Adee born in Albany, on April - lNDi' Az III
early acceI ted clerk ship m the hrn OF Abee SIN
son & CO., dry goods auction mere. Janis, me heai OF
which WAS his father. Later b. fOoEhs father place
in the firm AID remained active member until 500
Prior to that tine he engaged To- other business enter
prsrs, and IN I~l2 became director ~ the Bank OF
commerce. which he viceprc-ldent FOR ten ears
lie va, also director OF the Equitable Life A,silahce
society. the United states Trust Company ana OF the
OF Josiah Henry. head OF the firm 0f Henry. smith y
Townsend. dry goods house which did an immense
business before the Many years ago he nui.I .
handsome house ThrOggs Nerk. where he uNel Ih ie
summer His family generally hyel at the 'Aienl"
Hntel. in the winter Mr.. ADDE'S family con sisted ol
four sons and daughter. the latter the WlIe OK DW-hl
Collier. His wife also survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
BRooKLrY DEMo'BITS REJOICING.


The Democratic forces in Brooklyn were
ont with fun ranks last night 10 celebrate the mar
row victory gained the polls. In nearly every ward
tho old campaign uniforms were made % do duty once
more and their wcarcrs proceeded on thtlr WAY
10 the Brooklyn Rink Few houses IN the
principal streets were Illuminated, MISUNDERSTANDING
a REQUEST from the Democratic leaders Inc
Hancock Legion escorted Ex-Governor Ihnhis
4 Hendricks from the Bride 10 IN" kink
The rink was decorated and illuminated. The audience
composed part of bcaies- boys III the campaign
uniforms OF ward organizations, filled the building, Dut
few women were present. " 49,,
Among the Democratic leaders IN prominent places
were Boss Mclaughlin. eX-Mayor John W Hunter
Thomas T. Pearsau. Richard Greenwood. General II
C. King. John A. Quintard and Controller Brnkcrhou.
The only conspicuous Independent wa, Henry
W Maxwell. TX Governor Hendrick7s en-
trance was signal for tUmultuous applause.
Augustus Van Wyck n chairman OF the Democratic
General Committee. nominated exMayor Hunter
10 preside. His chief function was the introduction
~ MIR Hendricks The latter loudly appanded ana
made a long speech He began with the greetings OF IN
diana which he said Joined hands with Newl ORR IN ne
great and glorious achievement Just accomplished lie
referred failures OF Tden and Hendrcks IN i o.
after getting majority OF the popular vote TO receive
Office. He appeared TO regret that the old ticket mao ho
been In the ncld.
The closing speeches were by Andrew Mclean Daniel
Lockwood and General Cary. Of Ohio.
Nothing was said about the absence OF George William
Curtis who had written TO the Independents that lie
not able to DE present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
Post Once Sonce.

Letters FOR Europe aeei no, D sDs,Ig tr,1et ~ aS
RIA )rlor - .,iirs ,ii 10
tvery n estInlsi1a al rrin$ Atlantic nAs Ars tor.
ar,led |sss;ls lt)4' -.
fPRoAPILYln AL cases. az tAis ncs is iohp"s -
Acne. ....... .... -. d. ,,,,,, M, ,I,,.,xo
va Gu .enstoNn letters Tor Neralany ETC.. mnss D, ul
reetsl per City Oi Clicaso'G a. a. m Tor DelSiu
meet NOlr,iiaIL Antwerp, az An ior
Jau.aca. Der T. lana az l. IA ,; 'fblti II Irso.
me- . Ethiopia VIA Glasgow. at a m Tor the Nesher.
iands hrss. psr p Naanl VIA hOtterl1 a. al ';bO
A ma for Newfoundland. per = Pofta, at IL a u 10.
europe Der = General Werdet. via ,Outs nptSn Ana
a 80 D.. ChO4 PORTO hiNo aht -'%'>>s
y r. Der =. Nlagsr- VIA Havana ,-,..-s.o, ma,
SUNpAN-At 80 IN Tor honuufa- anu b'N'"s'"" ~,
civ o. Dallas, via NeN-Ore ms 49,. ,v,. s,.
Mails Tor Chlnaand aDan. Dor . Cy q" aos' 49,, f,r
Er.le.r1 close ttaocf
AastraIiA NrwLealand. sandwich ana fti ais ~.
q "a anita WA Francesca, sio- =. - -
~ Id AZ I d. M, or IVA Al Ne" iVi@ W . !"
Hritannic witn British mails ioT Aus'rAh'N
The schedule OF closns Of rrln%Pl,ls nhl' rrnsst
an ANTON dlat'rrhptci Ysfttii va rvs ~
~ r,,,,sco Mans fro tie Ast trrishs " 'AS % -;
Eranr1Scooa tay Ok sAAhs % 80 h'' "' 'S~~'A
tn,n.e the sane DAY ..,.,, 80 , pv.psNN p,.to,.t.x
ne,c. Now.Nafx y. \. NOV. IA l-Nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
SHE or 4 RARE LTBR1RY.

For three DAYS Leavitt's auction rooms nave
been filed by the collectors OF rare books who have been
attracted 10y the sale Of the Farnum Library This We
known collection was made by Alexander Farnum' OF
Providence f. l. and contains about $500 volumes. Mr.
Farnum began the formation of BIZ library in 800 ana
was devoted o. literature his books were bought prhc
paIv for hs own rcadin. Some Of the most Vaiuahle
books were bought at the celebrated John Allen SAFE
Many others were procured through Quariich OF Lon
don The proceeds OF the -ale. which termi-
mated last ui-ht. fell somewhat below
Inc estimated value OF thc collection. II was thought
That The collection would bring 10000 under the nam
rucr whereas barely - 5000 WIS realized Inc rAe,t
buyer Was the IAhgh University. The most Nau,"i'
portion of tho library The collection ot Ihona- ''D
dins Bihi0gruphical works ~ these Mr. fdrnuil pos
-cs-cd "a full set Three volumes of Iihdns IioHo.
graphical Ocean. RON printed 80 London ln Isl ,oH
for : u Dos ~iy volumes al "Iypo-aphlcM Anuqu-
Ties" hy The author sold or $40 me coictli"h
included a. so some and beautiful editions oI nus
ku'- works The -ecOud edition Of The seven Lamps
Of Architecture" the FIRST edition of The stones OF
Venice" together with choice set OF the Modern
Painters" comprising together nine volumes, went Tor
f0-. several Illuminated volumes by Henry shaw also
brought high prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
UEDDLNGS YESTERDAY.

A large wedding took place last evening ~
No 1855 Hewes-st Brooklyn. the house OF John H.
sbults whose daughter Miss shuts. was married 10
william sheldon Lawson by the Rev. W. L. Philips, VI
St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church Inc sp".iou ~.
house was enlarged by an extension ou,'
for the occasion and capable Oh no
ing tbousaud people The bridal party stood uhder
large arbor Of white roses the front paror The rooms
were oiblv decorated with roses and the walls OF the
ball room and dningroom were adorned with roses s
c,rtbs and other flowers The best man was j. r. Doug
los and tbe usbers were Richard Arnold W. H. Jones
Robert / Kecne william Could. j. II. Shuts IT.. anu
b. H. Preston The bride wore hanuson le
dres, Of white satin trimmed with un'nes,'
lace. with short sleeves. and 'uii'
veil with orange blossoms The hand-bouquet "h'
OF white violets and roses Among the guests were MI
and Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp, J. p. Knapp. Miss Knapp
Mr. and Mrs DE Haas. Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Barharu "iSs
Barnard, Charles Phyzer, Miss Phyzer MI. anu
Mrs. Reuben Ross Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lans''
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Knowlon' Mr.. anu ',,'
Richard : Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NJ BarneS ,, MI
and Mr- Gardner r. Chase. Of Boston Miss Chase' WI"
lam V. IIoster. and William Van Anders.
Miss Fanny stokes a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
stokes was married To John ]. Abhercy a,t eNrhne'
~ the house OF the brides father, No. III Tehn' So
Brooklyn
In g. Johns Episcopal Church at Clfon.S Lwhich waS
deliberately decorated f. & Bridgenan,of IownSeh
Clifton married to Miss kyc!ine Low OF brooa''
daughter Of Daniel Low. OF New-Brightoh' :. :.
~pccial boat left Mhitchall--t a. 2JO p IN 10 '"'
IN" invited guests From Brooklyn there were
of the Low irevoort and other old families. Inc feV.
J. G. Eecleston. rector ofst Johns Church a--St"1 -!
the Rev. J. NJ McCampbcn. OF the Edge"a,er ans
Presbyterian Church, conducted the service; ~
lion held the house Of the brides mother IN So"
Rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
TIE C4TTLE MEN OF THE NATION
CHICAGO STEALS MARCH on ST. LOUISA MEMO
RIAL TO CONGRESS.

CHICAGO STEALS MARCH on ST. LOUISA MEMO
RIAL To CONGREss
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-The Chicago delegation
to the Cattemens Convention played the ST. Louis men
trick to-day St. Louis had no delegation the floor
and By an understanding with the railroad Chicago
invitation to Chicago, where the delegates
would be taken free OF charge. 10 finish their de-
hberations. The invitation accepted and the
entire convention will 90 Chicago saturday Il.
Louis then clamorcd for representation on the floor and
II was allowed.
Rufus Hatch. the representative Of syndicate or
English capitalists the city by invitation Of the execu
tive committee of the convention. He is the agent OF
The Cattle Ranch and Land Improvement Company,
the bulk Of the stock of which owned in England The
company graze- 10000 head of cattle on the neutral land
between the Indian Territory and Texas and upon 10000
acres recently leased in the Cherokee strip.
The chairman announced the following Conference
Committee confer with the similar committee APP
nonted bv the Chicago Live stock Convention: General
\ W. curtis OF New ork Judge j. ~ Carroll OF Iexls
General Brlsbin OF Idaho; Governor Hadley OF new
Mexico: Colonel T.. u. Hunter. OF Missouri j, NJ Col
burn Of Kansas; J. H. Lu-ke Of Iowa: j. A. Cooper OF
Colorado and j. W Hamilton. OF the Cherokee strip
The Committee on Permanent ORGANIZATION, WIN me
draft Of constitution and bylaws, presented resou-
necessary station for opening and maintaining Na-
fona stock trail beginning at some point on keu hFer
and extending thence I'm northery or norhWeserly I'll
recOn 70 the north line OF the United states The com
mttee al 80 reported ivorahly upon the resolution In
troduced by Mr. salmon of the District OF toiun urg
appropriation by Congress 10 all inc
Of Agriculture TO act W 60 operation WIN la'c u,
drvisng means to suppress diseases The report was
ALL ptel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
TIE PLENART COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2O.-1hcre was no public
session the plcuary Council today The DEGREES for
INFLATED during the week will not bee voted on until the
pablo session next sunday. Poutinca high was
celebrated al the Cathedral by Archbishop Hes-. Of Mil
waukre Archbishop Alcmany. Of San Francisco. made
an addre-- on The Holy ir, ,thoud." The entire pro
cecd.ugs including th" address we're ~ Latin. In the
afternoon several of the committees OF the Council met
a. the Cathedral 90 prepare reports
reception 10 the members ~ the council 10y the cath
ulc- oi Baltimore took place tonight az CON
mnac Dos Charles !. Bonaparte and ,NJudge
William b. Mcrrick. \ rcspou-, va. made by Archhi-l
o Williams. ~ los The gathering Wa. Representa-,
i've one nearly all OF the di-at, of the church who
ai, in att,ndlnc, on the Council being prcs,at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
AN OPEN LETTER TO DIR. BURCHARD.

10 tAe Rec. Dr. Burchdrd.
DEAR SIR When a certain ALTERATION OF yours was
published | very angry Like Mr. Beecher and
Mr. Curtis l. too stood by the cradle OF the Republican
party helped nominate Fremont Lincoln and Grant, and
watched and participated in the glorious advance Of
human freedom under its rule. ! a Democratic
legacy OF bankruptcy and rebellion transformed 10 "A
period Of unequaled prosperity. nation united rebcl
lion conquered and subdued credit established, and
degree of prosperity such the world had known
vOnchsafcd to favored nation. | the defeated
hosts again in battle % victory by conspiracy
which they had failed to win in REASONABLE warfare
Independents stalwarts Prohibtonists all van
Qushed and our chcftain again led in the OF the
hight for tne many Then. like a bolt from a clear sky
came Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" He maketh
the wrath Of man To praise Him." but does He s0 use
but am heart sick and 10 think the uerance of
three Democratic clubs FOR Blaine Two had large IRAN.
ufterance The tranaparences In atoms How doc,
q man fee who has stranglcd the best aspirations of
majority OF jOO0oOOo people am ofhceholder 10
once seeker simply lover Of my country. learn Won
q old man. am no longer young. | do not doubt
the purity OF your motives do not envy the fame with
which your name shall "go echoing down the ages
Your la sOrrJW, y. A. l..
NEG York. Nov. 10, 1854