davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-15

FlaE AT Sr. PArRIcK's CHURcH,-About
1850 O'Clock last eYenlng a. the candles were
being lighted 10 the repository At -. PAtriek'a
church, preparatory to the service, some Of
the drApery forming the canopy took IRE and
the repository was soon enyelOped In names,
Several gentlemen rushed forward aud sue
oeeded IN eXtinguiAhing the IRE before any
great damage was done, though = number Of
handsome vases and GAndleatloka were broken.
The church was crowded at the time, II being
ne hrut evening Of the TenebrAe aeTVloe, but
mere was no stampede, a. the flames were i'm
medlately eNtinguiIhed, and fortunately no
one was hurt. The hFo department was called
Oul bul lhelr aeTvleea were not needed.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-15

TRkHaEnns or RIAL EsrArE.-Ths follow
Ing ifAnsiern OF real estate have been made
sa nie .u " ne once Of the recorder Of DEEDS
wm. u, West 70 d. L. Morrison, sub 50,
quar-, sae ee.oooi Wm. W, MeteAlf, trustee, 70
~ - tAssa, SUB ~, square ~, t7soi q, b
~ n 1o 20 AMerAp psp1s ~ All sub a. qqsrs
ton, sub q, squArs asa, t3.7oii John Ohaney 10
9 ssSS TX Cog, parts y aad IL, square III,
suoi Richard n Crawford, trustee, TO John
elusive, sqagfs ia la sisii % ana 80 TO 80 In
xphI Oliver h. k:sd to John n. Mor..l
oo S aHS Y Ssss S1 ::s Mary Ar NJ
ys,. part sub ~ lgusrs ~, u, Osll John way
.T hG sSS =; p sasst: .S az Max suss 20
Downs TO Margaret Orimp, sub II, square SOD
$500, Israel ollie TO Isaac N. ooodhne. sub q
sguare 9ss, teooj wn. ., Todd 70 wliiam II
r. o. Hewett, parts and ., square 80, 900
Corporation 81 Washington 10 Wa, II. Philip
sub 10, square iO5i Johh =. Kendall o Maj
to Sarah stiles, sub l., square sIs, te.boo, Abe
q. Davis ct Al. 70 George y, Applsby, north
half 10, square 49, 1880. 80
.o aRs hsIi a sSusfs Su iss ss.oo l. s. 6ssp
man to s, ID, OaStieman, sub IA, n. half square
$50, " ,0ooi sane to same, sub 10, dol John
STILES 70 f.w. Pfott, sub "a, square All, "a 2ooi
tl,Tooi 4, A. King to o. MangAn, part 2o, Gquars
ss0, 200, I; z, Lynch to i W. walsh, sub .
April S-EliIa Barry ct al, to John Buckley
part II, square $40, egQ; W. King 10 James
rowles, sub I, square south 100, $500, q. II
Plant TO CIV. RiEgp, part square 22t and part
10 square a7i, toso00j q. W. RigEs TO a. II,
Plant, subs ~ 70 81 ineluaive, square 2io
u bOoi John q. Harrison TO Masillon Harrison,
part II, square eos, Thomas W. Harrison "a
same, doI W. ID, Harrison 70 same. do, Re-
besoa Carroll to Maria q. FlllhuGh, right 90
estate, tl,0ooi ]. W. Starr TO ], O. Myers, subs
22 to ~ and % and 81, square 2ot, ts,tssi J. y.
go, ti,oooi sams 70 s, q. z. RorSell, part J, DO
o. ooOI ]. W Starr 70 ]. L. Kend,il, subs ii
and sS; square 70l, t2,so8. - :
April 6.-r Soevyn to s MADISON, part 4
square sos, t3lo o. W. schuermAn TO y. n
Detrses, north 20, square lio, ts,slII Abigail
d. Shoem Aker to same, south X q, do, N,22i
square 7sp, tlsoo ]. II. smoot ct al. TO Eilza
beth Smoot, part, square SIS, $500 ]. ID
Kitoh TO AdelAld l.. DAfr, sub o., square CAS-,
u, 900 s. Daily to q, MAttingly, part ., squati
900, ", 900 4 j. W. Boiler ct al TO W. II OlaEoti
square 25T w n. Clagett, TO EliEa ID
Sweeny, westpart 20, square 4Si t1.l7SI Pat
tick knAioyle TO MAriln ruhoy, psrtt, square
'2priiT.-aeorEe II. Turton to J, O Myers
sub ., square Sio, t3,i2S Jos. NArJen TO 3, J
Willis, part !, square $50 +. ]. Willis to Har
Me Dermott, 81, eguAre al, 81 iI0o, Walter Gas
- 900 II. 8. Davis 10 o. d. Gilmore, subs A e
4. and u 10 X. squire boi, ti,l0j Jas. N. Gal
Ian, sub Is aud part sub ~, square $50, Ton.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-15

SPECIAL SESSION or TnE BOARp OF ALnFR-
NHH.-A special meeting OF the Hoard OF A ldeT.
men was held last eyening, the vice president,
Davis, Oonnolly, champion, stewart and
CLARK, After waiting unill nearly o'clock
for a quorum, on motion OF Mr.. Champion, Tho
Board adjourned. d.
The object OF the session was to hear the re-,
ports Of committees only, and the chairman OIL
the OOmmittee on Finance, Mr., Oonnolly, A
claims, MT, Emery, were present ready 10 70
port 90 large huhiber Of bills had quoruui
been present
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-15

A MASS MuuTIEo ON rHu NAVY YARD-A
mAae meeting Of all the citizens Of the Sixth
ware has been arranged for Saturday night 10
express preferences for a candidate for the
corner Of Eighth street aRd Virginia ayennS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22
VALUABLE p-1REcroRrEs

Through the politeness of Mr.. E. e.
Fine, agent for Nevada and Utah, we
have just received a copy Of Langley's
new San Francisco Business Directory
for 1870. 1t embraces a full record Of
all the places of business In that metro
politan city, the names of all persons
whose residence or occupation Is worth
knowing, associations, public institu-
tions, ETC., and in fact contains any
thing in the way Of desirable informa-
ton or statistics valuable to business
men anywhere, or travellers DESTROYS OF
knowing or a~scertaining such points OF
information relative to San Francisco
or its business population and facil-
tiles. For hotels, public places Of re-
sort or business men here in Gold Hill
and Virginia, or any other part of the
country. It's Importance Is particularly
obvious. The book Is well bound, eN-
cellently arranged, and most credit
able work in every respect. or even
greater importance, however, will be
the forthcoming Pacific Coast Business
Directory, to be published also by
Langley in July next. This will be
the second volume Of this work, the
first being published in 1867. Of that
noted directory $500 copies were
printed and circulated throughout the
different States or Territories Of this
coast, and with the experience OBJ
tanned in the completion of 1t, the
forthcoming edition will be much inn
proved and even more indispensable rs
q work of reference to every business
house OH the Pacific coast. 1t is not
only believed but fully demonstrated
that this Directory can be made an I'M
portant vehicle for the dissemination
of valuable Information connected
with the business facilities Of the Pa
cific coast, and that by the addition Of
q thorough and reliable abstract Of
the resources thereof, the work will be
of permanent value to every man Of
business OH this coast, as well as a
source of important and reliable infor-
nation to the people Of the entire
Union. The agent, Mr.. Fine, COM
mences canvassing Virginia and Gold
Hill to-day for both works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO II GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS By
TUE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Reward for b Perpeti aters Of the
late Rleetion FrRuds-The Lnto
suicide OF J.. seliEman-Tho Con-
tested Naval Cadetship-Tho Sail.
ors OF the WRECKED steamer "Ac-
tive"-The Pablo Schools to Join
in the Fourth Of Jaly Celebration
From the Sandwich Islnuds-Thc
Trial OF Nsuval for Murder.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 22-2 p. NJ
Mayor Selby publishes an offer Of five
| thousand dollars reward for the dis
covery and punishment Of the parties
who perpetrated the fraud In the cleo
ton returns of the First Ward, Oh the
election for subsidy to the Southern
Pacific Railroad. Detectives are said
to have already clue which will prob
ably lead to the detection of the Grim
inals.
The Coroner's Jury in San Matco
County, in the case Of the death Of L.
Seligman, of this city, found n verdict
Of suicide by chloroform. Deceased
was 35 years old, and had been in CAL
ifornia since 81, and kept a cigar store
OH Sacramento street, between kcarny
and Dupont. The gross amount Of
money found in his possession Is about
81, 600. He had also In his possession
the draft Off will, by which it appears
that he intended to bequeath to the
Congregation Sheriff. Israel $4,000, and
n similar amount to the German Hos
pital OH Bryant street. As the will Is
not signed the property goes into the
hands of the Public Administrator.
The cause OF the suicide is q mystery.
Notwithstanding his being u few
days over age, Frank IL. Holmes is to
have the Annapolis cadetship, having
been ~tclesraplled to come on to Wash
ington.
Captain Lyons and the crew of the
wrecked steamer ictirc arrived ut
Humboldt Bay OH the afternoon of the
18th instant. but too late to take pas
sage by the steamer Eureka for this
port. They will probably arrive by
the next steamer.
The Board of Education have ac-
cepted the invitation for the entire
school department to join in the Fourth
Of July celebration.
Advices from Honolulu by the ID: c.
Murray, to June LIST, say the Legislative
Assembly is discussing the question Of
a reciprocity treaty with the British
Colonies, in case that with the United
States is not ratified.
Gold Mt II \. NJ, 1928; greenbacks
firm ut S94-selliug at 90, with an
upward tendency.
Mr.. Cook, attorney for Neuval, Is
now making an elaborate reply to the
opening address of District Attorney
Byrne, in the murder trial. The Court
room Is crowded, and the greatest in
tereSt Is manifested in the trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

SAN FRANCIsco, June 22-3 =. NJ
In the Neuval- Diamond murder case,
Mr.. Cook, for the defense, made Il
lengthy and bitter reply to the opening
remarks by District Attorney Byrne.
Mrs. Mccarthy, the first witness for
the prosecutions, who was in the adj
joining room when Carrie Diamond
died or was murdered, is now testify
ing to what she heard and what Neu-
val said and did on the occasion. She
will be cross-luestioned ut length, and
her testimony will probably occupy
the entire afternoon.
Henry Henry, 4 shoemaker, who
formerly had Il shop on Merchant
street, opposite Dunbar alley, is re-
ported to have been thrown from 4
horse and his neck broken, at the Mis-
sion, this morning. He leaves n
family.
Joseph Dunn, late special policeman,
was examined in the Police Court AID
sent up, OH the charge Of robbery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

FATAL ACCIDENT IN PLACER.-The
Auburn Herald of the 18th inst. says:
A sad accident occurred Mt Damascus.
In this county, OIL Thursday afternoon
last, by which III old and esteemed
citizen lost his life. A correspondent
at Iowa Hill gives US the following
particulars: James Vickers, the de-
ceased, was hauling a long stringer or
timber with al OK team. On coming
to a turn In the road on a hill, he
stopped his team and went back to the
end Of the timber to see that all was
right, and while there the oxen started,
causing the stringer to swing suddenly
round, striking him OH the head and
killing him Instantly. Vickers was
sixty-six years of age, formerly from
Texas, and highly esteemed by the
citizens Of Damascus, who deeply de-
plore and lament his sudden and VIC
lent death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

LYON VS.. WAsuoE.-The lawsuit be-
tween Lyon county and Washoe for
the jurisdiction Of Wadsworth, after
having been tried twice in OrmSby
county, Judge Geo. G. Berry, of Hum
boldt, presiding, aud the jury in each
trial disagreeing, the cause was or
Iered to be transferred to this county
Tor further proceedings. From this
order washoe county appealed to the
supreme Court. After full hearing.
that Court has sustained Judge Berry's
order. The case will therefore be
transferred to Unionviile, and will
probably come up for trial ut the next
term Of our District Court.-UnionriWe
SHrsr State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22
FROM LONDON.

LONDON, June 81. : An excursion
train was thrown from the track while
going at full speed, by a collision, and
struck the end Of a bridge. Five Of
the passengers we're MORALLY wounded
and ten are In a dangerous condition.
A dispatch from Athens announces
the execution Of five more Greek
brlgands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

Principles and parties without leaders. are
like an army without Generals.-SRc.r Stcts.
That's so in q minute-and especially
is it the case with the Democratic
party-which is not only without lead
ers, but also without principles. II we
are wrong in making this assertion.
will the Silcer State inform the public
what the principles of the Democratic
party are in the State of Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22
RY THE
RROM RoMR.

RoME, June 21.-The desire Of the
fathers to express their views before
the Council Is so great that the adj
journed debate on Infallibllity is to be
postponed to the 9th of July. Imme-
dlately thereafter the Consistory will
assemble and bestow Cardlnalotes on
fifteen fathers, selected from the active
champions Of Infallibility.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

HOWEVER much tho NEWS may pirate about
the liberty Of saying that we don't believe u
word OF II, but know to the contrary .-Siirer
STATE.
And we "take the liberty OF say
ing" brother Waldo, that we know
more of Mr.. Fitch's standing in the
Republican party than you do, or that
You have a right to know. Further
more, we believe that you don't know
a id thing that is going Oh inside OF
the Republican party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 18th day Of
May, 1870, 10 many shares Of each parcel OF
AT public auction, at the ,ofice Of Maurice
Dore & Co., No. 327 MONTGOMERY street, San
Francisco. Cal. on MONDAY, the Eleventh
Ulth) day Of July, 1870, at the hour Of Two ()
O'Clock r. n. Of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF ad-
ycrlisinz and expenses Of yale.
r. WEGENER, Secretary.
ONCE No. ~ California street, San Francis.
co, Cal. JeZ2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

The Brenlam rrexasl Boaner says
Mrs. DIR. Mary Walker presented quite
a "gentlemanly" appearance during
her recent visit to that city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

lrRoN OUR CORRESPONDENCE
NH4NR8K BLACK List HO
| To aET BID OF THE Ctig-
NEsK -CARRIE DIAMO Y D'S
MURDRR = PATRIOTIC AID.
VERIFYING - PIGMIEs AND
GIANTS NH. DILKR,S Ed.
TOR-NR WsPAPORIAI.. MAT
RIMONIAL AND THEATRICAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22
ERE Inalan Riehsinr.

this as the opening offs long meditated
war.
more Iaaia. RishGi.s.
CMcAao, June 81 Authorization was
received at Sherldan's headquarters, in
this city, to-day, ola fight with In
mans near Fort Mcpherson, by a CON-
pany Of the Fifth Cavalry, under
Lieutenant Thomas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

DAVID cARRIck!
To be followed by the screaming comedy OF
ALL cLlTTERS!
Prlces or Admissiea

NOLD Hill QUARTZ MILD
lI and Mining Company, Gold Hill, Storey
County, State OF NeysdA-Nodee.IIhere are
ON account Of assessment No. 8, levied on the
10Th day Of May, 1870, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective sharchold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

NOTION TO MRGHAKsosi
A PREMIUM OF $500 will - given for the
best Model Of two Wheels n glass and iron, iot
this distribution. The Trustees reserve me
right to reject auy sud al models.
seImfp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22
100000 TICKETS!
Will be Sold at SIS Each!
GOLD COIN.
During the Entertainment, the sum Of
100000!
U. q. GOLD COIN,

WIN be returned to the holders Of tickets. by
the distribution by chance Of the following
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-22

Each ticket consists OF Five Coupons The
holder OF = whole ticket or Ave coupons will be
entitled to admission to the Concert. and to the
whole amount of the gin awarded to 1t.
The holder OF each coupon will be entitled @'
admission to the Concert, and to one'hnh I"
any gift that may be awarded to such ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-25
THE SECRETS OF 4 MONEY BELE

A Smart Woman Leaves New York-IiOw
she Robbed her Husband of s1S,OOO-
She Goes 20 Europe for Life Of Quietude
aud Ease.
Three weeks ago o well-dressed woman
rived in this city via the Hudson River Railroad
There was apparently nothing wrong about her
She was modest in demeanor and OF a taeturn dis
position. For Two days she stopped at the Metro
polltan Hotel and then went to 100 East Twenty
third street to board on Saturday last she went to
Europe in the steamer City OF Washington. She
gave her name as Mrs. Hoehing said that she had
separated from her husband, aud that equal di-
vision OF property had been made before the separa-
ton Her share she said amounted TO q triae over
$40 600, and she exhibited Government bonds and
bills to that amount in support of her assertion.
When asked why she desirei 10 visit Europe she
II wish TO live alone. I shah never marry again.
The interest OF the money IN my Possession Wiii
and only desire quietness and peace"
II now appears that Mrs Iioenpg wns the wife OF
Mr.. Frederick Hoefling OF Quincy. ILL., Mr.. Hoeiiing
kept Jew ulry shop on Hampshire street in that
city for soue years, and amassed quite fortune
Through the advice of some friends nc resolved 10
sell out his business and seek better field for oper
| atoms in Cali ornia. This was done On closing
no his accounts Mr.. Hoefng cleared about $4,000.
| Having great confidence In his wife, he gave her
| 5000 with which to come TO this city and buy
stock Of jewclry to furnish the California store Mr.
Hoening was to use the remaining $4,000 III pur-
CHASING a place Of business in tie Far West. At his
: T.anesi his wife made him belt In which 10 keep
his money. Tie wife suggested that for greater Sc
curity The money SHOULD be sewed UP IN the beli.
| MIR Hoching handed her the money. she walked
into another room for thread and needle, and on
| returning handed him the belt. The money lay In
| a lump within It, apparently perfectly secure.
| Mrs. Hoehing In due time left Quincy for New
York to Law In stock as arranged while her husbanS
with the $li 900 secure he supposed In his belt
departed for California There he arrived In safety
| and commenced arrangements for starting business
on large scale only awaiting tidings nom his wife
and the New York purchases to conclude operations
| The ANTICIPATED tdings and the expected purchases
| never came Expectation became anxiety, and
| aXietY grew into alarm.
The loose cash he had about him being exhausted
| he had recourse to the belt. The belt was opened
| and instead OF bank notes he found only blank pa
| pcr-nut ceat OF the tli,OOO. The VIE had sue
ces-Iully trieked hun and is now in Europe Tn
husband, broken-hearted, has made no effort 10 I'M
| her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-25
Killed nv her Rcjcetcd sutton

In Ashley, No., last week. Miss Abbie Sum
mers was stabbed to the heart by Ambrose Coe, n
rejected sutton, In the house OF Mr. Gggs, princi'
pal OF WakOn Seminary
Early on Sunday morning Ambrose Coe arrived in
Ashley. and went to church for the purpose OF see
ing Miss Summers. During the service he was seen
to pull out of his ocket and examine the butchers
knife with viii en- he aterward killed her. When
the services were over he walked or ahead o Miss
Summers and her party AT about noon Miss sum
mers aud Prof WutNins were seated In Mr.. Griggs's
reception room conyersing. Mr.. Watkins saw Coo
approaching the house, and knowing That the visit
would be annoying 10 his companion, he told her that
Coe was coming In. When COe entered he ap-
preached and extended his hand to Miss Summers ,
who did not take It, but made a motion to leave tho
COe requested her to stay aud asked to have
few moments Conversation with her. She granted
| his request, aud Mr.. Watkins retired first whisper.
Ing to her that II she required assistance he would
be In the next room.
few moments aferward, Mr. Griggs approached
AS he entered the room where Mr. Watkins was,
both gentlemen were startled by agonizcd shrek,
and anticipating the worst, they rushed 10 the door,
| and forced II open.
| dreadful spectacle presented itself Mss Sum.
mers was stretched onfhe floor the fatal knife stick
Ing In her breast, and the floor covered with heI
| blood Close by stood the assassin. The victim
was aging. Mr.. Watkins seized the murde rer, Rnt
| threw him 10 the ground, where he lay without
onering any resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-25

sachusetts, he has for months retained Mr..
DAVIS in Office in the most confidential rcla-
tons, and in place where dishonesty ana
trcachcry can do the greatest injury TO the
Government, and secure the greatest pccuni-
nry gains for the guilty party. II Mr..
FISH were still a man Of such transccndent
and lofty purity, of such delicate consclen'
tiousness, that the mere intimation OF his
acting from base motives becomes an absurd
ity, would he keep in such q place and
in such relations to himself man
against whom the Legislature Of Mas
sochusctts has proved charges so damning?
Let those who lightly undertake to set
aside such evidence as we have adduccd
pause and reflect moment upon the reten
ton Of JonN BANCROFT DAVIS in the State
Department, before they presume again tc
proclaim that pure and spotless innocence
still belongs to its head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-25
Important from Cuba-The Spaniards
again Defeated.

We learn by private letter from Nue.
sitas, from gentleman sure to be well in
formed, that the Spanish battalion of San
Quentin, which was sent out from Nucvitas
On May 90, for the purpose of capturing the
passengers and crew of the steamer George b.
Upton, has returned to that port diminished
In numbers and with other marks of having
suffered in action with the patriots.
This accounts for the fact that the gun.
boat Triunfo, which was to have brought to
Havana the arms and ammunition reported
by the volunteers as having been captured
from the cargo of the Upton, arrived in that
rity without anything on board, having ap.
parently dropped those valuable captures by
lhe way. S-,s0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-25
The lows in Ronmnnia.

According to official statistics issued by
the Government of Roumania, the Jewish
population has increased in that principally
from 10000 in 1910 to upward Of 100000 in
1870, The Jews there are said to enjoy all
possible freedom, and to possess 17G syna-
gogues, while there are only CO Roman
Catholic, 10 Protestant, and II Armenian
churches in the country.
The Roumanian Government has sent q
number OF young Jews, at its own expense
TO complete their education in Paris, and has
conferred pension upon the widow of Dr.
BURAcHE, jew, who held the position of
Professor in the Military Academy, and Mt
whose funeral an eloquent address was de-
livered by one of the most eminent Christian
prelates of Roumana The Roumanian jour
nails caution the world against the false pub
LEGATIONS of tho Alliance Isradlae of Paris
which association is responsible for the hoax
recently practised upon this country.
The Jews are as prosperous in Roumania
ns they are in the United States, and this ID
saying good deal They had better leave
well enough alone, and be content with Their
advantages MS the chief moneyed men of tn,
country, without aspiring at the same tim,
TO the lauTels Of fictitious martyrdom. w
ore lad to perceive that Gen. GRANT la