davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
offtete1Ie etabts3ettnn 9
&otaI= NexiQtettem.

Die btutf@e Grtetensfeter bat
lesteu Msutas abeu> fatteefanbea ans bot e.
men sro6arttseu anblid bar. I'm fetea ubr
tepeste i'd BET tmpoiante 3ea3us NIT RuFt,
punberten bon Gadtla uub ptelen Snf@riften
unb Erausyareutea bura bic @traben bsr
etatt, no I'D aablret9e3ai&aueri&aareu FAM
melteu, UNI bic Beleu@tuus pteler @ebdube 3u
bera&teu. Mafeteu unt 8Sqeri&iat trusen
bas Strise 3ur Setter tet BE i'm atbsnaan, tb-
rem uatioualeu @9lu6 fanb. t1nter benz yra.
0bium tes 6rn. 8. @&efer purbeu patrioti&e
Bel&laGt bon ber iebr 3ablret@en geriamm'
luna nit SubsI aueenurnmeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

ST. pauL StilIw ater u. xayIors
sails Gi1enbab n.-Die DIRECTION btefer
&ompa5nie belt tir3lt& cine 8%eriauaunluue at,
In ipel&er bei&lo0tn purbe, ben Bau bteier
8abu iofurt In aneriF 3u netmen, I'm bteielbe
pouaSsli& nod in bieiem Sabr 3u nu0enbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

D~effentIt&e Gtulabxue! CUR erSB'
ten anb ~poutdubtefsu Hefauratou: Die sru
6. S&mtst 9r. 242, Drttte Stra6t. gon
febta u ,pereen IL ieeer@ tuube + DE- aufera.
@tfiseI tsrtqeu, Gleii9iorteu aaer Nrt @db,
tura Aaes, pas ber Martt an Delitate0ea btetet,
itrpirt. Die fttuaen @etne unb 2iqueare be-
tet n.eiue Bar; Grl@te. &unfett unb Gonbttu-
reipaaren III better Ausuabl. D~ieNufwartuua
IL ieber ;3eit bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
Deutf@e <2tfe.

Elite teutider Brtefe, bic bts gum "a. Mdrl
;. S. nt&t absebolt pcrben Iab.
Damex.8rtef..
Brunf Gatbartne, Rei&on NRt6 s.
Blumenttal Mie N. @a6 penriette,
God Ncla, Snieber Gina,
Domba& Caroline, @&uls 8ertta,
Rru(e Mabarne, Weganb 0outla.
MiQer Mnua 2ouila, Bitenfelp RarY.
Nieuaber 2t3ette,
5erreu.Betefe
Ba&ner Bros. Miaer Ni&olas,
Brom 8ranf, Mi@ael Soieph
Ruberl Mnton, Mcormann 8ernart,
Drsier MoriB. Rosbruassr Gaspef,
DSrle 8ietor, NuQer abolph
Gils Spbn, pueier @m.
| @aasbetter Safe, probt Yeter,
| Sent Gereinaub, &obbe 6einri9,
| @ierben Raspar, &sbolo yeter,
@unbla6 s. &Ii@er pius,
6ember 6. 81. @auter Gnselbert,
5ia @eorse. @dermann Gnselbert
Sung CHARLES, @tatbel linton,
| Rammeier Carl, 99wei3er Baltas,
| &ernfarnp 6eRrY, SGne.eer Nicolaus,
| Rernfamp s. .. Wa9ner Nieolaus,
Relermann 6. (S9neioer),
| Ronssm Ratbias, @apsrs 5eiurt9>
Rncrr Mr.s Weilert Aoar1,
Rriiaer @iltelm, Gutenberg u.
Qeba @artiu; WiBel Ospalc 2,
0enina Sobu, 3tppenfelpt Soba,
Qobfamp 5enrs, i3emfe Wilbelm.
| Weurer Setpb,
Das 8riefpurto mad Deuti9laub pom 1. o.
aen1ber n
1lettr Bremen sber 9amburs 7 &c., 3eituu'
gen 3 &ts.
l1sber Gnslan> 10 gts., 3ettunaeu l cts.
8. 9. 4ettner, tsutl9er Glert.
| g. u. Wbeelod, pofmetRsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

@rpeertes unb prpntfonex BAL
ten fets In rei@fer Nusmabl bic 9ru. @ebriber
1imme, Gde ber 10. uub ct. peter Strabe IN
81. paut Sordtbis. Beioneere aufmertfam-
feit strbtent tbr i9Sner gorratb an iu- unb
ausldnbtl9eu, etueemadteu unb eetrsdneten
8rlatru. Mau beiu&e ben eef&maduou aus
eefatteteu @tere, UNI f& bapoa ~ ~iiberseu-
gen. Oil
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

gu @ablrt@tern fir biz besoraeben'
ben @ableu murbeu eruannt:
I. Narb NrtemuS Sale.
2. @arb : Captain 8aruey uut Sobx 81
Gcnuor.
3. Darb : George Miti@ unb s. s. Eimuue
1. @arb q. u. Nppre.
s. @arb : @iQiam @ilon. 8. Rnauft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

ST. paul RuIttSelellf&aft =
Das lests Concert eieier @eieai&aft fnbet am
na9aen Dtenfas ben q. ;. Mts. fat. @er
f@ nod eiusu bobeu muisaIii&en @enub tn
bieier @aiiox f&ern tui4 s~er(dume ut4t bas
Concert ~ beiuGeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
@&iffatrt.-Die in ben lebten Sage

@&iffatrt.-Die in ben lesten 9asen
einsetretene ta!te @itteruns bat bic Gusf@t auf
fribe GrSFnuns ber S&iHabrt miersr sstrabt.
Die prcpiiorilde Giisnbabp-Sr Bride bel 8inura
1T tur& ben Gissans bemolirt ncrben. Sci
"a @roGt 1T Der 9luB often. Ran 1ebt tdsli&
Der Antunft pom Ddmpfern enteeeen. Das
Sis in 9ate pspin 1T spar isbr marbe, bod 1T
% nod ni9t gum alsemsinsn aufbru& eefou-
men. Die beiben srcben Dampfboot~@ ompas-
nien, bic Mortbwsieru Union Yadst So. uno
Nortbsru Zine, baben f& in 8etreF bsrvaTase-
unb Gra@tpreiie eeeinist, 70 snb fe bas bauoel-
treitsnse zns ~rsilsnbe publitum In ibrer Wia>
tar babeu. Dit Nertberu Union padet 90.
wirb aueerbem nod eiae an3abl tleiuerer DAM
pier auf BEN 9iaxeisafu6t laufea laGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
Garm 3u p%erfaufen.

ga ~ssrtaufeu 50 A6.r 9anb. wssrn IS Ader inter
pfua, 10 oder Qeulanb. tas itrse al Bid III gutter
Sem, nit autsu 1aus, Sruuaen, Wrataerp uu> etaaune
4. E. ".
Die 8arm ttest III Blue Garth g.. Ntnu. 2 Nelen sru
Ct. Heter uub z Metlsn pon y~!enfats. nub uirl Sertaaf
arc treter 9aub Don BEN unte1;ei4neten.
Nntcn Wfaper,
DasenmaAer In Nantatu. Blue Garth 60: Detnn.
72-78
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

Das Mdr3wetter set&net I'D burd
mertwarbis raf@e abpe&slunssn aus. au1
mtlbe fonnise GrlbItasstase felst S&neesefS'
ber uub Groa, tanu pteber Big uue Douue'
unb bierauf anbaltenber @&neeturu ua> ein'
hide @9neead&e bebedt ben 8poea, ais war'
e. DECEMBER.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

5err GrnR 8orf&tif gun. pofasen>
ten BON ct. Saul mad ct. Samss ernennt ;
e. tpirb bic 3ablre:aen Greunbe bieies beliebten
8eamten freuen, bason aeuntni6 3u erbaltsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

Son Reebs 2anbius eins an, soriseu
Mittuo9 Der erne Dampfsr Rubabwarts, tonnte
ieeod nur BIZ Minneisfa pcrsvarts erinsen, in~
benz bic aufsetburmten Gisfelser uuitermiue-
li9e 6inberui0e harboten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

Die NtImautee- ct paul Gtfen=
(~DRirnefctaer Diuifon)
er3ielte pdbrene bss Sabres 1870 cine 8rutto'
eiuuabue BON 81, .968 SO. 9ierSon mur-
ben ,ur Deduns ter8 striebsfORen $7OO,436.45
seraussabt, 70 baB Der Nsttosepiun $350,532.'
o. betrdet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
@Dblfeil III ~Derfoufen :

80 ader sant. aae cut ~einsefen,t. 50 adr antr 9sltar
etn eutes Blpdpaus NIT sutem Seller. tultbe etauunee'
IN, Vsdeuue, rethliHes 8aubolt; 81 Yder rurbea lestes
6erbR oepRuet unb Rno gum Wetreteebau tubere tet ax
euer lansen 5trede cine quite etraSe 2 &alex ses Mta'
nassta, II BON st. Saul.
cpbn @ormar,
74n Gaaan Gown.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
Tarm at perfaufen.

etae Harm BON 80 Ader eane. woson u~nsefdbr 26 ader
inter plug uup gut e~tusefen3t fnb. NIT etnen1 xoeeaue
NIT / 3inmern nebf Qcsfru@tbaus N ~ %sertaufen. Der
Ree il jH6nes 5ulss unit 9eulane. has Wa6er nabe bdm
6aule. Die Rar,n liset tn 8ufale Conn. @rtstt Gsun'
t., ~bretstertsl Metleu BON ether tattcIt'4en 8trhe. Raul
beeinaunseu: elm 0tertel taar. Der Meit Az maBtaen in
tsseGeu auf 2 cher 3 SABRE mad Helteten b" &aufers.
Ra&sufraeeu an be- peltean 2ate bt
74-86 Neter &erfht.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

Der @tabtratb wdblte In ittner lesten
@isune ben 6rn. GbarleS pa0asaat NIT adt
aeaen fanf @timmen. bic auf S. ". ReGluus
fsleu, Jun, @tabt>@Gt0or.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
Tarm 5u %Derfaufen.

6tne 8arm .trb ,uru ger,auf ansetotes; ae tdlt 80
Ndtr, norcn IS unter gFue. iebr quite @ieien 80 Nder.
saten Build. eutes @a1er betm 9aus une CUTE etaauns,
Aues e~neefenjt.
Die harm. liest tn gbanbeRex 9spn. Carver COUNTY.
&tnuefcta 4 W5eile. spn gbasfa, 5 pom Career uab 5 pom
Gtdfcpee. Seott g..
Rdbers ,u .rfrcsea BET Srant 81 IN saasta ostr eaf
be1n gtas kafelbf. 5S@S4
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
staatS= Nenigteiten.

Der vRtf{tIippi Bote" In @inona
bat unslud. Sauu bat It feline Waneeruns
anaetreten, BRENT ibna feline 8ube ;u1ammen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
Su paft4ss beabf&tstb Der tabtratt ben
antauf elmer 8eaeriprtse uebR anberu ustbpeu.
bteeu 2Si9serdtbi&afteH.

Su Rev ulm bat bic 8auiatfun f@eu
Iebbaft ~besennen. tabent bereits eiae An3abl
1eubauxu In s4nerif seuorauen (nb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

NufDr6erung.

nr lie Naurer- unt ettntauer' arbettsn tar ss aeae
ssnn, lat jtin Nneebet ts gum 10. April :. $. St eo%n.
mn sakltf pldae uebf Spatfeat.enes eaaee!scsa %..''"'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
8iQi9 5u p%erfQufen.

40 ader sutes gDteenlaxb an Gong edte tn Msaae'
Baew Ispn In RaufeY County.
Gbenfaus:
$50 4der Harmlarb In Rieonet Counts, n getlen Sos
81 peter-kS6t an Irapsrs bes ~tonr-halS Yeatts ans
banb Mslbuna. Gtn tltfaer Dad fleet surd os yam
mr. tiefet Nn tir cine Der beaeu @eeseabtthn tur AaH
auna rpn Rihle1.
Main3er & pltsaet.
7ssao TN Court 5aus, st. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
Netere nnterftaeunes.Dere

Dds Rranieu, 6 Committee be- st. 1tters unttradSunes.
Rereius pom 1. Ncntae TN Ndri bs jum 1. Rputas TN
april befebt aus f~ulSenben 5erren,
Oterer Difrtet: 3er s b. @raupt. 4. Warb,
NOD bet Sob. q cher. gRi&ad CID, Ut. 10 G14an8e
6trase, 5. Darb.
unterer DtRrttt: Gpnrab Q5fe1boll 3. Warb.
IS. uns ct. Peter Ctr. Peter propR 4: Ware.
8rant oft d, Setr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
2ebrer 9eiu6t.

sSr etre Hetue teut@He tatb olifhe SdnIe ptrb eH tud
t;oer 9ebrtr aefu&t; eu lebtser erbdtt ben 0orius. Aa-
xaei5uuaeu Gnb III a~breftrta: OfFee bes Daaeerer Z. y.
1919, st. PAUL y.tna. 1910
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
n 0utttunse,, IN ad@aer Rammes,

Auf tte menen 0ef&6ftsaujet.
sen Der perren 8. s. 9seuapel, q. 8ures, Bex-
tiger Brstters unb So. 5. 1ir&ler raa&en mir
bier belonsers aafmertiam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
DQnflagung.

81. uxt.r,ei@neea iese%ea tt:ssaatt .,x sass 1ssi
,ss's gerao %l%s. arau, Sdermann ttre 9helnatuas erste'
ia SaSts. san, seionstrs BEN sS$g 2. otsaar tut t'"'
9ie gSitYe Gliiabetb S@erma,ta,
Scr 8ruser @eors S@ermauu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
TQrm 3u p%erfaufen.

eine 5arm II eufa1e Irwufbts. nate 2eltian 9aie.
snsoen N p~erfoufeu. 'Dtelelbe bat 40 Nder, Elm eutes
6oSnbeeus, is Oder seeleart. nit benz i&6uaex 5sl IN ber
~lIrsaeaenb i8aumf6ame; uur sier Neilen pom 8xdals
form uub iieben Neleu BON b. GiieubatnRattea gloute'
etas, QDrisbt Co., Ntxu. 81
&tmon % alif@.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
Gtnnabm mex:

ountY-Taren.-8olsenbes 1T etn 8er'
aeiGni6 ber fir 1870 fir @taats>, @&ul<,
County, @tabt. unb aue anberen 3wede eu1et-
tirten Taren
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

@tabtftnan3en. - Der @&abnaeiRer
lest rem @taotratbe folseuben &s&nunss .Ab>
l@lub fir Gebruar Dor:
The New York herald., 1871-11-17

ward OF tAe said CITY Of Brocknp restraining the snd
Board from canvassing the returns o said districts until the
further order Of this Court why snch other or further
order should not granted the Court shall seem meet
The ORDER y1s placed on ile.
Alderman BoG0s inquired n n would not be well
to employ counsel.
Alderman NcGRoARrY replied that it would not.
Alderman BoLAND moved 70 adjourn.
Alderman MCG GROARTY--It think before we adjourn
fore us.
Alderman DAwsoN-I move that the inspectors in
the first eleven wards, where INC returns are deec-
tive. he sent for to appear before US on Monday
night at seven O'Clock.
fhe motion was carried and the committee ad-
j0urned.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
C0LgaED MEN ON TIE SITUATION

COlOred Republican General Committee ia.
be Psrfected-D Delegates from the First,
Fifth, Eleventh, Fifteenth, Seventeenth,
Nineteenth and Twenty FIRST Assembly
Districts Present.
Colored Delegates from the First, Fifth, Eleventh,
Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-n
Assembly districts assembled last evening ut No.
247 Thompson street for the purpose OF organizing
Colored Republican General Committee for the city
OF New York. The hall was neatly arranged, and
wore an air Of aristocrac dignity rarely witnessed
in that quarter. The appearance Of the
members, too, was quite harmonious with the rich
furniture Of the room, as they exhibited the
most costly and stylish suits OF the season. Mr..
Titus was appointed temporary chairman. who
addressed the meeting as folows-Fellow citl-
zens-I have the honor Of announcing to you that
the object Of this meeting s to perfect az organza.
Committee. A few weeks ago we uiet here aud
rcsoved upon measures which, In our most ardent
nUpss sSas SUCH events a would have come to pass
that the great State Of New York wonld
have risen i,ooS from the ,iiorpoT and 90 namy
years. Our hopes have Deen surpassed, tho
good work Is all but done and our Joy Ought to be
the noble end OF party shall have been fully
accomplished, before the En- pirc state shell have
been wholly purged OF its political iniqutles Ger
tain iathcss men OF our race, WHO a~iew years ago
Md themselves away III squaliid ana dark places
10 escape vie anu most cruel ueatn al tue
very hands they grasp anu fonde to-day. nave
taught us That our own camp Is lot entirely Tree
from danger Wretched souess beln'ys among our
people have baseiy sold themselves, aud committed
SIN OF ingratitude, for which there should be no
mercy, by abettng the designs OF tile very men who
would cham and wnlp and buy anu sell them to-day
II they had power To do so. Then, gentlemen, our
first measure Is to organize perpetual vigilance
committee-as may properly call it-composed OF
men who will be selected on account OF their ln-
tegrity, experience and familiarity with the largest
number OF our people In this city, by that
means we can ferret out the traitors and
We have also to determine our definite political re-
latons with the republican party as II now exists In
this city. To cOnslgn our interest to the late OF
faction would be foohardy. FOR that course we Will
bide our time and determine upon II after matters
assume a more settled condition among our local
republicans.
Several other speakers addressed the meeting,
generally endorsing the remarks OF Mr. Titus. Three
gentlemen from each Assembly district were APP
pointed TO form the General Committee. Tne meet
ing adjourned TO next Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
MEETING OF THE CITY CANVASSERS.
The Committee EDjOined from Canvass
:. ing the MayOraIty Vote.
A Breeze in the Board of
County Canvassers.
ALL HANDS BEFORE TIE COURTS.
The Excitement Pre- vailins.


The Brooklyn reformers are still making dcsper-
axc efforts 10 keep up the excitement IN regard to
che alleged election frauds ana the corruption in
high places, but now that the Committees OF Forty
aud Fifty have organized and the more excitaDle
members have said all they could IN relation to
corruption the interest IS dying out. 1t Is pretty
well known In what districts there have peen IT.
regularltes yet there are some men who pretend 10
say there have been frauds committed liz every dis
trict OF the city. These individuals gather abOnt
tne City Hall aud engage in ilie most exctaoie
discussion throughout the day. Tie more rational
class OF the c0mmunity-those who ale satisfied to
let the men who take the matter most al heart work
out reformation, II 1t be possible TO Go soremain
a. home after business hours, ana each morning
scan the columns OF the HERALD over their coffee
toast knowing full well that they will find there
all that has transpirei tine day previous The Rink
COMMITTEE ana the Citizens Reform Committee are
now at Ioggerneads, ana WILL In all probability, have
. nice little row among themselves before tney
begin the good work OF bringing the evil-doers TO
the surface and showing how the expenses OF the
City eau be reduced.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
A BULL ON THE RAMPAGE.

The greatest excitement prevailed about six
O'Clock last evening In Ninth avenue by the appear
ance OF q mad bull, which rushed about 10 the most
furious state. II FIRST attacked Mary Brown, resid.
ing at No. 93 st. Marks place, while crossing Ninth
avenue aud Forty-thrd street, severely injuring
her about the head and body. The bul! then. fol-
lowed by an exclted crowd, made its way up Forty
down Thomas Woods aged fourteen years resiuinu
al 538 West Fortyfourth street, and severely Injured
him about the ace The nfurlaied animal next
proceeded NJ Seventh avenue to Forty fourth street.
where IL Knocked down James Boyle, thirty years
OF age residing at 27o West Thirty cightn street,
who received several severe WOUNDS ABOUT the
head and ribs. Alter Knocking down William
Johnson, at the corner OF Seventh avenue and
F0rteth street, the bull continued Its journey down
seventh avenue, followed by several hundred
people. All the injured persons were aitenGed by
DIR. Roburg, ana taken home by the ambulance.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
NEW JERSEY SUNDAY SCHOOL convENrlos.

The fourteenth annual Convention OF the New
jersey Sunday Scnoo Association closed lts session
at Paterson last evening. There were $50 delegates
present. Every county but Burlington and Cape
May was represented The Corresponding Secre-
tary, Samuel w. clark, reported l45,92o sunday
scholars In tho stale. The sum OF $l,47s was ex.
pended for Sunuay school and benevolent pur-
poses. On tuesday evening v large temperance
meeting neld anu the local option laws warmly
endorsed. The following oinccrs were elected -
President, Rev. Dr. J. II. Vincent, OF Palnneld;
Vice Presidents, A. Jameson, Rev George Bacon,
L. z. e. Elmer; Corresponding Secretary Samuel
W. clark, ol Newark; Recording secretary, william
Nelson, OF Paterson; Treasurer, J. v. ID. oogIaud;
Executive Committee, J. s. Howell, Rev. b. q. LIP
pincott DR.. J. X. Cosad, william II. Woodruff ..
j. Reeve, ID. n. Stiger. Also n corrcspondng sccrc-
tary In each county. John Ilill addressed the Con-
venuon yesterday morning aud the Hcy. a. Fetz
and others ia The evening.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
The Brooklyn City Government.
e canvass OF the City Board Delng complete, the
Democratic majority. ........................ ]


What the Out going Comptroller says.
An interview was had with the outgoing Comp
troller, oil Brooklyn, Mr.. Evan M. Johnson, the
other day, upon the situation" and the reform
movement In winch he stated that the gentlemen
who about TO investigate the affairs OF the
nicpal departments were quite welcome TO visit
his onlce, as their accounts we're ready for inves-
tigation. He said:-"We nave nothing 10 conceal,
for we fear nothing from an examination OF our
books. / question, however, If these gentlemen
have right TO examine into the affairs OF the seve.
Ise a airs s with
them q permission to do so. | presume par
tisans win endeavor to- prolong tins cry
about fraud unCil the Presidential campaign
is here NY term OF Office Will close ana hope
my successor Will have a more peaceful and CON-
Portable time In his official career than have had.
me elections this year were something extra0rdi.
nary. believe have been defeated by about three
W. f. Robinson figured, took from our side more
than five thousand votes. knew 1t was impossible
10 win with that ticket IN the aeld. Our ticket was
feured upon it. The republican Legislature will
not attempt TO break up ne Fire Commission and
abolish the Excise Commission don't think they
Will interfere Win the Police. believe, however
the Legislature Will change the complexion or
several commissions"
The Committee Of Forty Before the Court.
Yesterday morning counsel for the Committee OF
Forty, United States District Attorney Tracy. A. O.
Davis, William W. Goodrich and c. II. Williams. an.
peared before Judge Gilbert, in the Supreme Court
and made application for q writ OF mandamus COM
pellng the Board OF County Canvassers to reject tho
returns from the First district OF the Sixth ward and
The Fourth district Of the Twelfth ward Mr. Good
rich reviewed the charges OF fraud and held tnat Il
was physical impossbity for the inspectors OF the
First district OF the Sixth ward to receive votes
rs they claimed they did on election day.
Mr., TRACY observed that according to that they
would have to receive one vote for every twenty.
seven seconds.
Judge GILBERT was Of the opinion that he wouu
be usurping the powers OF the Board OF Supervisors
by granting the writ applied for lie could grant a
writ compelling them to correct aclerical error.
Mr. TRACY thought that the canvassers could
ascertain whether the returns were true ones or
not "For instance" said he, "the three Inspectors
OF Election at one district might 20 or to a cock
fight and not come back until night Yet they might
send in something purporting TO be returns. Where
is the remedy then' The functions Of the canvas
sers are MINISTERIAL but they have right to inquire
II the papers presented are the papers which to
be received or whether tney are forgeries.v
Judge GILBERT said that he could compel them to
The New York herald., 1871-11-17

Meeting of the Democratic Reform Party
speeches by Mr.. Robinson, General Burke
nnsi O'Donovan Rossa.
meeting Of the Democratic Reform Association
was held last night In the Brooklyn Hail, Myrtle
avenue. There was large attendance OF working.
men, principally drawn from the Irish population OF
the city Mr.. J. w. Davies occupied the chair.
Letters Of apology were read from several gentle
men who had promised W be present ana amonr
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
THE CHICAGO HOMICIDE.

CHICAGO Nov. Is. 1871.
The Ecenino Journa, has 1t from trustworthy
authority that the Grand Jury, now in session. has
had the matter Of the death OF Colonel Grosvenor
under investigation, and. after careful and thor.
ough examination OF all the facts bearing upon the
case to day reached the unanimous conclusion that
there was no good ground for an indictment either
against young Treat who did the shooting. Mayor
Mason, General sheridan, or other military or civil
onicers under whose orders the CITY was guarded
and patroed at the time OF the homicide.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17

The Citizens Reform Committee, who have their
ONCE In Montague street, were in session nearly all
day yesterday. number OF parties cognizant with
irregularities at various election districts appeared
before The Committee and made aflldavits as to
what tney had seen. The names OF the witnesses
were not dvulged. In order to complete this bust.
ness as early as possible the Committee Issued
circular calling upon citizens TO cvme forward and
give any Information they can in regard to frauds
They also appointed q committee to Ak up the
rooms In which they meet In proper manner.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
PREFERS TO WALK ALONE.
NEW YORK. Noy. Ia. Il

NEW YORK. Nov. 13, 1871.
To THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
DEAR SIR-ln Sundays HERALD you did me the
honor to enlarge my name by the insertion OF the
name OF Washington With many thanks for the
intended kindness, anu likewise for the generous
audience OF your columns, prefer 10 walk alone.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEORGE WILKES.