davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
DWELLINGS FOR THE IND USTRIAL CLASSES.


In the neighborhood Of London, to which
access is had by railway, plan Tor proVldlhg
houses for the better class OF artisans is ABOUT
to be put in execution. A plot of "a acres mas
been leased for 90 years, on which 600 houses
with gardens attached, are to be bullt, some
more costly than others, and it is ID the plan
that they are to be let at such rate that In
st years the occupant will become the owner
subject to q moderate ground rent for the re-
mainder of the period. The work Is to proceeu
forthwith, and already 300 houses have Deen
oppled for The organization is species OF co"
operation, assisted by capitalists, and 1t Is de-
clored that the investment is as certain OF lalf
returns as any other.
On the occasion of the laying Of the corner
stone of one of the buildings, the Earl OF
Shaftesbury delivered an address, IN which ne
said that the people of England never would
be in the condition he hoped for until every
family had comfortable sitting-room ana
three bedrooms. His experience taught INN
that men become more sober and better mem
bers of society when they leave the infected
dens of the metropolis He had known
drunkards, even, to reform on leaving mser-
able lodgings for better abodes. He hated
the system in which six families lived In
one building with one staircase. The Queen
upon her throne was not more dignified than
a SOBER honest, and Industrious man, bringing
ND his family in the faith and love OF God /;
and he added that if he could see the working
men of England brought to the condition to
which he referred, he would be the first to pro-
pose universal suffrage
These certainly are noble sentiments, and
our capitalists and business men shOule be
induced to place similar homes within the reach
of the mechanics of our own city, Coopera-
ton to this end needs the business tact as well
as the pecuniary aid of business men to insure
its success, A benevolent enterprise Of this
kind, if managed by fair business men. could
not fail, because Providence always assists un-
dertakings so conducted.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

same region by flowing TO the eastward OF
Sptzbergen. Thus an open sea is perpetually
maintained about the Pole, where, but for this
providential arrangement, the yearly accumula-
tiOns Of ice would in time attain such thickness
as to affect the equilibrium of the earth. DIR.
Kane reached the shore of this sea after long
overland journey. and found its temperature to
be as high as $50 above zero.
But there must also be an outlet for tho
waters which flow into this open sea- and
hence we find cold counter-cuments setting
southwark, side by side with both the Gulf
Stream and the Kuro-Siwo, and touching the
eastern shores of tAmerica and Asia. There is
such current between Spitzbergen and Green
land, and there is another through Bafiin's Bay.
In some places-amOng others in Behring's
Strait-it is well known that these cold cur
rents under-run the warm hyperborean streams;
hence we find icebergs borne across the Gulf
Stream by this under-tow. Now the various
exploring expeditions according to Capt Bents
theory, have all committed the error Of trying
to reach the Pole by sailing in the teeth of
these cold ice-obstructed, southwark currents.
The true course is to follow the Gulf Stream,
keeping boldly to the East of North, past Spitz-
bergen, until the open sea is reached. In other
words, the right way to find the Northwest
Passage is to sail in North Easterly direc-
ton.
The new German expedition appears not to
have adopted this plan. but purposes seeking a
passage to the west of Spitzbergen. If Capt.
Bent is right, we may therefore expect it to
fail. It is announced, however, that private
expedition is fitting out in England, under the
direction of Mr.. Lamont, with the purpose OF
following the course Capt. Bent suggested,
though we do not know whether this deter
mination has been adopted in consequence Of
his advice.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

hereafter 70 discuss it the stump through the press
II is complete exposition Of the Science in three large
volumes Price SO
H. MANUAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE s synopsis OF the last
named. in compact volume, by Kate Mexican. Price
81 25
III. TIE HARMONY or INTEREsTs, AGRICULTURAL
MANUFACTURING, AND COMMERCIAL. BY Henry c. Carey
one volume. Cloth. Price 81 50.
" THE WAY TO GUIDO ENGLAND WITHOUT FIGHTING
IFE set forth in series Of letters the Hon. Schuyler
Colfax by Henry C. Carey. Price 70 cents.
V. CAREYs LETTERS OS COMMISSIONER WELSs NJ
PORT thoroughly reviewing his statements and reiuuns
his deductions Price 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

"Shall women be elected to Office ~ Is a
question now undergoing practical test in
London, where no less a person than Miss
Burdett COutts has offered herself as a candl-
date for the place of Poor Law Guardian.
What may be the lady's chances of success we
have no means of Judging; but she has obvious
qualifications for the place, combining practi-
cal philanthropy with capacity for business,
and the place is one for which woman seems
remarkably well fitted. If public charity could
always be doled out by wOman's hand, 1t
would be moro grateful, more efectual, and
less costly. Englishmen would hear no more
of the horrors of workhOuses. Paupers would
no longer be treated worse than cOnyicts. And
with this improvement there would also be
more economical and judiciOus administration
of charitable funds, for women have the best
knack of saving in small ways and quick
eve to distinguish real from feigned distress.
Some years ago The Spectator coined very
happy phrase when it suggested that government
would be much more carefully administered If
"the House of Commons had wife," There
is q function of government in all civilized
countries which corresponds to the functions OF
a housewife The care of those who by crime
OF misfortune are incapable of taking care OF
themselves is, or ought to be, analogous to the
supervision of family; and for most OF the
details of this work we dare say even our own
country will ultimately discover that women
are much better qualified than men. Such
woman, for instance, as Dorothy j.. Dix would
make an admirable Commissioner of Charities
and Correction-not to say good warden OF
Sing Sing, or keeper of the City Prison.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

"TE HARMoNY OF INTERESTS, Agricultural
Manufacturing, and Commercial; by HENRY -
CAREY" is among the works on Political Economy
which we shall henceforth keep On s"io "' 0''
counter and supply to all orders by mail or express
Price 81 50. It affords Of the best and ceareS'
expostions of true, benefcent National Policy ever
vet written. We hope to aid in giving it wide cir
culatiOn,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
The Portsmouth On. Hl Chronicle gathers the

The Portsmouth (N. H. Chronicle gathers tho
Following interesting facts from old book called thc
Colectors Exports from the Port of Portsmouth, tho
southern Ports OF Europe Africa and the West ndles
The record begins in l77o and extends to Oct To- l776 IL
says that most OF the vessels employed were sma-more
than seveneghhs under 100 tuns Some schooncrs and
soops OF 30 and IS tuns cleared for Africa and the West
ihdes The ship William, Capt. John saer OF 80 tuns.
was built IN l77o large number Of ships were 100
eaeh The ship Fanny, Capt MAN, OF 60 tuns and eight
ncn cleared FOR Africa Oct g. 1878. The largest vessel
was one OF $50 tuns and carrying crew OF IL mcn The
rum N'~ ~ NA's' "a S" -"e'N
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

The wOrl; done by the HOnse of Commons,
yesterday, in the matter of the disestabish-
ment of the Irish Church, shows the determi-
nation of the Government to perfect the meas
ure as rapidly as possible, and the acquiescence
of the opposition to the extent at least of an
immediate consideration of the bill. The mo-
tion of Mr. Aytoun created some surprise, but
we do not think it had any special significance.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

We begin to suspect that the story about
some uncomplimentary observations said to
have lately passed between the President and
one of the Kansas Senators, had a substantial
foundation. The rejection, yesterday, in the
Senate, of the Presidents nominee for the
Post Office ut Lawrence, Kansas, looks very
much like what miners call n surface indica-
ton. But we have to note that the reflections
of the Senate concern only the small-fry.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

The San suspects that Mr.. Greeley procured
the appointment of Mr.. Charles A. Dana for
General Appraiser at this Port, in requital of
the jealous, persevering efforts Of Mr.. ID. TO
have Mr.. G. appointed Minister to England.
The Sun is utterly mistaken. Whatever the
obligations of Mr. G.. to Mr.. d., he has never
sought to requite them by promoting or i'm
peding the aspirations of the lattor to office.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17


The Erening Post asserts that certain rich
importers are favored and enriched by our
present high rates of duties on European man
ufactures, and thereupon proceeds to ask:
Now who pays Mr. Carey for laboring 70 keep up the
high imports, which throw this advantage into
the hands OF the British importers What percentage
does lie get the hundred thousand dollars In gold,
the payment OF which in duties shuts the less wealthy
American importer out OF the marketf How much does
he get OF this British gold for asserting the newspapers
that British gold paid TO those who insist that people OF
the present shamefuly burdensome and expensive sys
tom OF taxationf
The TRIBUNE agrees to procure from Mr..
Carey explicit and truthful answers to every
one of the above questions, provided The Post
will procure and print, OF hand over to be
printed in these columns, full and accurate
list of the contributors to the funds of tho
Free Trade League, with the amounts con-
tributed by each respectively, so arranged that
the public may see exactly how much of that
fund has been supplied by foreign manufac-
turers or wealthy importers" and how much
10y our own people of small means and
working people," in whose interest The Post
processes to be active.
Is not this q fair propositOnf Is it not
reasonableH Who is afraid to let the truth be-
knoWn2
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
RFcTPROCJTY UITH HAWAIL


We are Informed that the American planters
and merchants of the Sandwich Islands. who
are large majority of the foreign population,
desire annexation to the United States, and
are ready to accept the burdens along with the
privileges Of such union but they cannot just
now realize this wish because they are living
under a constitutional King, the independence
of whose Government is guaranteed by Great
Powers therefore they propose and urge the
next thing-a stepping-stone to annexation
Reciprocity. They want to sell to us free of
duty all their sugars and other products, and
buy of us all their imports, so that we and
they shall trade together like people of one
land. This will Americanize the Islands, and q
thorough Amercanization of the Islands will
secure our interests in the Pacific, so that we
need not be in haste about the question of
annexation England is not backward TO Angli-
cize where her people get a foothold; and it
is asserted by well-nfOrmed American residents
of tho Islands that, if we do not now take
steps to Americanize them, England will
Anglicize them. She has sent there a Bishop
and an influential clergy and an Australian
line of steamships is to touch at Honolulu, that
will accommodate sugars to reach distant
market and bring back Australian emigrants.
In view of these statements, and If it be, as
asserted, that we shall gain moro in internal
revenue than we shall lose on imports by this
measure of reciprocity, the subject is deserving
of the most careful consideration on the part
of tile American Senate.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

The confirmation of Mr.. Bailey as Collector
of the Thirty-second District is a tribute to his
integrity, tenacity, and courage. Mr. Bailey
has triumphed over tremendous opposition
His new work is a great work, and we are
sure that in the execution of its duties he will
be worthy of the confidence reposed in him by
the President and the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
rles No IT Henrettast, Covent Garden, London, are
agents for The TRIBUNE in Great Britain: 80
CARL GEROLD Co., Booksellers and Publishers, ster-
apsplaz Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE In Austria
A ASHER * Co. Booksellers and Publishers No. 40
Unter den Linden Berlin, are agents for IHk TRIBUNE IN
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adyer-
tsemonts for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper TO Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

The nomination of Gen. Adam Badeau as
member of the English Legation is a deserved
compliment to a worthy and gifted gentleman.
Gen. Badeau will carry into his new station
culture, experience, and the personal confidence
of the President.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
SENTENCE OF A MURDERER.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 16.-The jury in tho
case OF David Dore and Josephine La Famme for tho
murder of the husband of the Inter at Dudley In April
1868, returned a verdict OF not guilty.
bartholomew O'Donnell of Milford indicted for the
murder or Bridget Murray I'm October last pleaded guilty
OF murder in the second degree and has been
10 the State Prison for life. - ~
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

measures, to secure the requisite majority lie,
publcans who want to defeat the schemes OF
the Ring should look to it that this be pre-
vented. The way to do it is to push things
When bill comes back vetoed, take it up
nromptly, and make an end of it,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

Protection Books and Pamphlets for sale at
THE TRIBUNE Once, or sent by mall, postage paid,
ceipt OF price;
l. SOCIAL SCIENCE, by Henry Carey, Is work Tor stu
dents OF Political Economy, especially those who
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

II. S. Evans, editor and proprietor for 81 years Of
The Village Record sails for Europe in the City Of
Brooklyn to-day. Mr.. Evans is journalist Of wide
reputation, and we wish him pleasant voyage.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

MeSsrs. BOwles Brothers e. Co., No. 10 Rue
de In Paiz agents IN Paris 20 receive subBsrp
lions and Advertisements for The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
TABLE or CONTENTS.

The Road to the North
Pole.
Dwellings for the Indus
trial Glasses.
Reciprocity with Hawaii.
Watch the Tax Levies.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Business Notices.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Albany News.
To Correspondents.
Lectures. Meetings, &c.
Marriages, Deaths, ana
Funerals.
Special Notices.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Real Estate.
Real Estate Adv'ments.
NINTH PAGE.
Advertisements.
TENTH PAGB.
Homo News.
The Drama.
The Labor Movement.
The Car-Drivers' Strike.
Inquests.
Custom-H0uso Notes.
Political.
The Jay Cooke Forgery.
The state of Trade.
Latest Ship News.
Advertisements.
VENTH PAGE.
IrOI ufactuIes.
The %.
MOI. urket.
halLJts.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
INSECT POWDER,

How GENUINE ARTICLE-Prot LVOS, while travel
ips Asia fower which, when powdered death to
svery hind Cockroseh Ply He protected bis discovery
patent medals &C. pat his signature upon every
article aud named LYoSs MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
He impaired bis secret Z but his
Purchasers PoUder-snd is used almost house
mus, see to that they deceived by worthless limitations and
eouner The signature Of Lyon ia the purchasers guarantee
Look sharp for Powder does not bear IT. 1t
may be had at Druggists and Family Stores per task
Deno No 2 Park Y.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

The closing quotations of the European mar
kes yesterday had not reached at the hour OF going
TO nress.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
FIRST pAGR.

FIRST IAhf.
Foreign Correspondence
Great Britain, France,
and Hungary.
European Guide Books.
The East River Bridge.
Senator Sprague.
SECOND PACE.
Religious.
Old Stories Retold.
Coal Freights.
THIRD PAGE.
Washington Dispatches.
Execute Appointments.
Foreign News.
The Tax Levies.
Domestic Tel. News.
FOURTH PAGE.
Homes in the Country.
Cooperation.
Inquests.
Erie.
Locust Tree Culture.
How TO Resume.
The Public Squares.
The Courts.
Base Ball.
General Notes.
FIFTH FACE.
Internal Rev'e Matters.
Commissioner Acton.
Personal.
Literary Matters.
Book Advertisements.
Advertisements.
SIXTH PAGE.
The Season-The Weather.
Closing Up tho Work.
The Duties Of Spring.
The SherlfFs Bill.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

Gin frember u@entleman" lief iiG an,
Dtenfas in St.gau! ais ebemaligen fpnfSperir=
ten Sen. Spbn s. 8redinribse intro
bueiren. 0iele Der Jreunte les &ebeI<
lensenerales 2pusnreet, teisn @rlbaten
uniere Greibeitsfampfer nit blauen 8pbnen re-
salirten unb benz Iaufenbe unierer @ittwen
uno @aiien ben @erlut ibres Grnabrers Der
banfen, mir fasen, riele Der anbdnser bes 3a>
tifaliamus, pelder bteiem gr3reteQen zines ber
f%etteifen Ser. @taaten-gerater jInst seseben
bat lieben f& tla7sn, fdittelten Gem @eiaes=
ssrmanotsn bic 5ano Tin pump-handle style)
une empfusen Jpn feierli9. Der fnsirte Bred.
:nrtbge entpuppte iI9 ais Elm sepEbnlider 49,
pier" aus &anbtyobi unb bic &abifaIen
arserten ii9 s~epaltig, tab ibre 6reube Der,
turben mar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Die Meeioen3-D rudsrei bes u@anberer"
1T jest nit aIem Materiai serleben, UNI einfa-
DE ioprbl ais finflide Drudarteiten nieblid
uab prompt aus3ufabren. Srseno ettpas in bic
Ter 2inie, nie: Brief 1nb &e&nunssuberi@rif-
ten, Aufidsiften auf 8risf.Guuperts, gireulare,
8a0., Weisea< urb giertidets, Damen- uno
5errsn. Nerebfartsn, liefern mir in, bet.nS tyle;
ben 5ano> unu Mnl9lassssttel unb prusrammen
wirb Observation-Disclosures sepiomet. Gbeniu
ME Der @anterer bic ldUnfgebrudte heutide
3eituns i'm Nurbweien ii, b%eabidtisen mir
aud auf benz Teloe Der Meeioen3oruderet ZEN er<
fen Stang su tebaupten NIB reue Sdriften unb
Srnamente, ME ie Die neaete 3eit liefert, per-
ben fortudbrenb uniere Nuswabl BON Material
tsrei9ern. Wir erluaen MQe, bel uns lire
8etelunssa gu MAIDEN, uno mir s%aranttren 3u-
%friebenbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

NamensSeranberung.- g. Die Gtrma
Ger. 8ens II. So. 1T in Bena unb 8e&t
umseanbert ,pprben. 5err @ec. Beng unb SRA
ior s. 6. Bedt bleibsn mad ME Dor bic Gisen-
tbumsr bieI les @ei@afes. Die Girn,a baute
lesten Summer Elm erubes @ei9aftsbaus an bet
3. @trabs, tpeldes i@ ni9t Bios Don berStrabe
aus, ionbern id aud ben pahasiersn auf ber
ct. yaul unb @iuur @ity 8abn unb ben Dam"
pfern auf benz MilF1fppiFu0e pra9tsol pra'en'
tirt, pGbrenb bic anberen 9aufer benielben einer
ab1deuli9 abidredenben &uden febren. unt:r
biei em berrliden Steinblpd baben ie i'm trude>
nen Sanbfelien einsebauen> ben beifsn Mein'
teller in gang ct. paul. 5err Beng Der tint
@uslu9en BON a9ten unb preispirbisen Waa-
rem nitt iibertrcHsn perben fam, it chen in,
Often, unb ber ,eue Stpd mirb benz 2iqneur-
unb Deinbanbel 81. Yauls ALE Gbre MAIDEN.
Da bisie Giru,a fd 70 piele Mlbe siebt, sinsn
ti@tisen Gnercsbanbel in unierem eisensn
@taate auf3ubausn, pie bic 5erren Beng unb
Beat tpirfli@ tbun, 70 liest IS int Snters0e bsr
Raufeute uub @irtbe I'M @taate, ibnen ba3a
bic 5aub 3u leibsn unb ibre Gintdufe bel ibnsa
~ MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Das Gribjabr fommt unb NIT tbm ras
l1msieben unb neuer Beoarf ant giien- uno
gle9waaren fir bic Slide u. I. IN. Der 5ano-
nerter unb Jarmer Serliebt i19 frSblid NIT neu-
em prbsntliden @ei@irr noWertseus unb sebt
riifis an bic Sommerarbeit. Sir MQe baben
mir Elm sutes, tpoblsemeintes @crt: S9ruer
unb5elfmann's 5anoluus pua Giien< unb 8le6'
tuaareu, Sefen unb @eratbidaften liefcrt ni9t
Bios MQes, tpas ibr braudet, ~ionberu aud ron
alQem bas Meuefe unb Bette. uBiQise preile,
@aaren better Qualitat uub aufriatiee, noble
8%ebaneluns'' 1T bel bieien 5erren ni9t Bios Elm
leerer SdaQ, fonbern @irflidfeit. Sebt ibre
Museiee ur1ter BEN neMen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
Sic Nnfnr fG6t iekf n%uenfbd1ben 81

- Die Matur labt jest aQeutbalben In>
seiee MAIDEN, tab ie in furser :3eit etn iQumi-
nirtes Sournal berauseeten tirb. Die glettro-
typ plattsn CUR erien Mussate, nel&e bic Mut-
ter Grte liefert, itub chen lit ber anfertisuns,
tro3u bic Glen1ente freuneli9f ibre geibalfe su'
seiast baben. Sie betient ii@ ibrer eisenen
Spra9e unb has Sournal pirb alncnatli1 iei,
Rleib serdneern unb esrsrSbern, bis es i9ier
ber Mcrbbalfte bieier Grbe mGrSBe sleidfcmmt.
glumen, gGsel II. {. 10. trerben bic SQuaratio<
men bilben. Das Meiie trerben sunadf bic
Garrett unt 9anbmirtbe tartn 3a leien fneen.
Ger Snbalt 1T puetii9 sebolten unb tpirb Ollie
ent3iden unb beseitern. gHir freuen uns i9cu
int 8oraus auf bic erfe Aussate, bic AM Is.
Mai fit unb fertis IN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Der Griblins it Dor BET Tbtre unb in i.
benz 9auie unb 5otel tnb mebr ODER teniser
ueue Tapeten GenferSprbduee ,
Ieppi@I Deltu@e, 8iQtarb> unb Iii@iber>
3ise notbwenbis. Ser Su6n Matbeis 1T eben
BON, Sfen beimsefebrt unb bat cine pra&tsoQe
sluswabl bieier Waaren einsetauft. Seine
ueuen CARPETS bieten pirtli@ MQes, pas Biz isst
in tieier gran@e in ct. paul baeewelsa II. -
3err Sobn Mattbets s~ereinist d@tes Deutld<
tbun une sei@afai&e unternebmunesrsi@e st.
bieeeubeit in elmer verion unb Sober, Der Jest
in fem CARPET unb Gapeten<G emporium trttt,
pirb fol3 fem euf 81. PAUL unb feline tsutI@sn
@el9Gfsbdultr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

Au@ Elm Sur unbe Elm gutter. Sam
ba Dor etntgen Ta9en in einen ct. paul ca
loon, in pel9em eerabe flint Stamntsafe big
furirenb an einem Slide fa6en, Elm unbefannter
SpabscseL trat an ben @@euftii&, 3ablte bic
Anspelenbsn NIT lauter Stim,ae, l, 2, 8, a. 5,
unb befabl bann: 6 @las Bier! @ie Jebern
i9nsQtsn alle flint Stammed1e ron ibren @tib-
len auf rnb eilteu an ben @denftl9, unit ibr
Bier tnempfans gu nebuten, aber - feb ba, ber
Jrenbe tranf, pbne Elm @ort gu fascn, ale feds
@las &ier Der &eibe mad alsin aus, be3ablte
nnb parb ni9t ntebr ee1eben. @as uie0e"
Stint ba3u seiast baben, mag bier unsrsablt
bletben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
Ser SO anberer +.
ecrnplster unb ssisen erSbere Gabisteit, ale bic
ireenb zines anbsrn NGe0crs i'm @taat."

'0"P'eNr uHo 3et9en 0rcBere Uagt81e", 0le 0e
irsenb zines antsrn gl6elors i'm @taat."
l1aiere Qeer merbeu f9 elmer @arfen
&ise e~rinnern, bic mir CUR ;3eit ben Mutoren
zines @@winbels mibmetsn, tpobur9 bic Ncrtb-
mefern Union padet Comp. nit alien tbren
Dampfi@ifen u. {. 10. f~euerfei aussins, unb
pobur& bic bieier Corporation erla1enen @teu>
ern pom $4,000 auf bic i&on f&wsr ssnus Be-
lafeten S@ultern aQer anbern 8Grser bieier
@tabt eeleet purbsn, unb ~yreb" unb ~giu'
neer" pel9e fette Drudiobs Dor, Der gempasnie
baben, anb bur9 @erpanbti@aft u. |. 10. NIT
ben 5erren in gerbinbuns feben, tuarsa su
feise, Tie Sade gu beipre9eu. 9arpeY officer
CAB ais @tabt-M nmalt ben Gntiaeib, bab bic
Stabt tein &e9t babe, bieiea Concern su BE-
feuern. MeGluns aber, ber bas Gisentbum
ber Gcmpasnie eeieblid auf cine 9tsuerbafs
BON 100000 ieste, itano benz S@uinbel r,ant-
baft entsesen, seri&afte f& aus Dubuque Be-
tpeile, bab bic Tirn,a bort MUIR nit $4,000
fir uMerdanbiie" unb NIT $4,000 fir Garn<
unb Observation-Disclosures alefirt iei alto
bort gar feline Steuern auf ibre Dampfer BE-
gable, ebeniowenis als in Ga gro0e. Ct DENIES
ertens, bab bic Girma nirsenbs Steuern auf
ibre Ddmpfer gable unb s~peitens, bab ibr Gisen-
tbum seiesli9 in ct. paul Der 8efeueruns
unterwurfen ii. DAP @eieb unb @ere9tisfett
ui9t burdbrans, if nidt feline S4ule.