davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

&Mterha1ttndEs
Gin beuf&es @ttb1att brtnst
fpIaenbe Nettttcn an ben tpten beutf4e1
@et@stag.
Der tobe beuti&e &et@stas noble be
f<esen, fetnen @ebnern ben tdufsen g.
brau@ spnTremtw6rtern ~ unterfa9en.
Mpttp. SIN nerf&tsbenen &eten,- mel
DE NIT GrSfnune bes &et&s'
ta9es 9etalten wurben, lam
mebrma1s bas @ort vTret
betr Yor.
&aum 91aublt4.-Mie es betbt
tptrb tint Gultus. Mtnifertuu, In Berlin wte'
berun1 etn reues l1nterrt@ts'@ eieB ausse>
artettet.
Netn! faste etn B1att, Der SER Gu1tus>
@tnifer BAT f9 ben bunsernben esbrera
~eeseniber 3u fparfam teptefen, ais bab wtr
pom ttn1 senebmen f6nnten, ct &rerbe BON
geuent Elm 70 bet1of MaHe Don @apter,
Betsrn unb 8tnte 9~erabe3u aus benz Geafer
terfen.
q did u.-Gtn @aRmirtb In elmer beut'
f&en @eFbens funbtste cine illumination
an unt ,nerfte babel, bab an bteiem @tenb
aues bei tim transparent fetn tuurte.
@ls 7& etntse fstner @dfe aber bas
blane Bter, ben biinnen @etn unb bic bum
net 8rpbe unb Tletlaf&nttten beflasten,
anttportete er gang faltblatts: SD bab's
ia ansefanbt9t.- ,,Anes Transparent"
@ef9dfts.N n3et9e. Aus etnen'
2pnbpner glatt pom Sabre 1909 :-8urns
unb @obn, @amieb uub 8arbterseiddft
offer @rt. @ter perben 8drte 9ef4oren
unb @feree beld1asen, rOftse @6lS6er
aussebefert unb Menihen unb 99ieren gu
Mber selaGen, alte &1eiber sefauft uno
@aare sesuoert, ll9ren rerarirt unb S&ute
ssFidt.
Ma9fdrift.-Metne Srau pe1ridtet I'M
MGten unb @triden unb p~erfauit nebenbet
&artpfeln.
@Ild1t4er 3ufant, fa9te etn
Gasebttb, i'd BIN grab a1emei1 fscb, ,uenn
ID meme eeiunbe @1teber tab', bab id Der
Mrbett aus Dem @es seben Fam!
Sffene Mnttprt.- Stun, Son."
faete Elm @dmtet au fetnen 2%ebrjungen
,Du btf iest 3 Monate bier int @ei4dfte,
unt fennF MQes bapon, pas sefd1t Dtr
AM Bel fen 2" Den @bcp aus;ufsbren,
unb gun, GGen gu seben;" war bes Sunsen
Mnttpprt.
@ewalt eebt iber Re4t.-3wet
rei9e &auFsute, Zip Gbrtf unb etn Sube,
bertetben i&, melde Td&er fe tire @Stne
pc1ten ftubtren 1aGen< Der Gbrtf rnetnte,
tas Ne9t.@ tubium marbe tas Bette 1ein.
Der Sube aber %bebauptete, bic &rtesswti>
isnfaaft fet tas Bs1e neil u@ewalt iber
&e@r 8tRe.
Gben barum.- @umrnasi: u4lfc,
@ie 1et1en mir nidts? 60 stbt wirflt4
ni@t etnen etn3tse11 ebrli4er uno brauen
Meni1en mebr."
&entterGtl3; uglun fasenSiei ia felbf ben
@1unb, ma,um i'd tetn @elb ter9ete."
Mnat'
mann : Sin ip1des 8enebmen Dor @e.t&t
mug t@ SbA, auf Gas ernfli6fe unterfa'
gen ; tpei6 Gr nt3t, tab bic Strtstett ron
SOFT etnsei'st it?"
Mnse1d u1bteter: ~@d bernie,
9err Mmtnann, BE Is @te faon gar lang
tpteber aussefcrben."
@9u1ae: @ur,ieb Bate BETS I'm"
illd atiesen fDnnen!
Mauer: @at is benn lbs? II Grbbeben
pber II 3wettes @tteasp?
@4u13e: Mee, mod Dryer. @te Srani
IN Ybtlabe1pbta jepeien Is. bdtte It betnabe
bic 8tattern iefrte9t.
Nlqer: Da iebfe wieber, bat Is NIT
bic Blattern jar niidt Is, benn ,penn f
nod flnf Dollars tuertb wGren, bate fe ber
O1e ispte %attjencu,raen.
Mdtbfel.
Gter ptrb ct breden,
NlS etn @1rtAen fpre1en,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
Giur neneG rfnonng !!
Sm Sabre 1869 patentirt.

Die Gieenidaft zines 8ligableiters it ni9t
ben Blit aus einer sroben Gntfernuns an3u3ie-
ben, ionbern ct mub bic 8raft baben, wenn ber
BliB tn elmer Gntfernuns BON IS Gab, pom Ib>
letter nieterfdbrt bsnielben ansu3ieben, unb in
Gplse Der @intuneen uni9dc!i& su MAIDEN.
Die 8liBasleiter lnb n,aiFo sepunoen unb
tperben nit Gupferldrauben suiammengeieBt.
Nn @et6uten pereen ~bieielben in @las seiebt
unb nit Rupferbrabt tefeiist une feben srei
3oQ pom @ebaubs ab.
Diele glisatleiter fnb febr baverbaft unb
tpmu,en ME auBer Srbnung. Gs foate Nie-
rtanb s~eriauH,en, feline DISQUALIFICATION per benz
BliB au i9ern, unb nur eiueu euten 8liBab-
letter aufmaden lalsn. @er einen 8liBahlei-
ter eebraudt, foQte bteie neuc unb iauerbafte
GrInbuHs prufen, ebe 8sfeuuus ~iunitpu ses
nta@t tuirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Sic bcffem crprobten S1itab1eiter,
in Den Der. Gtaaten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Mdtbfel.
Gter .ptrb ct bre4en,
Mls Elm @Srt4en ipreaen,
Gter nod ben arm perlieren,
&ls ben 3etssfneer ratren,
@tets aud an Der alien SteQe
Bletbt Der ta9ere @efe1e.
Dennp9 >pirb Ct oft auf @etfen
@t4 perbtnblt4 uns erweifen.
anFSiuu8 hes &atbielS In Nr. PA:
Musfan- Mausfaue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
PROGRESS or OUR MANUFACTURES.

A new country is like child. 1t is depen-
dent for certain number OF years; but If it grow to
manhood, must by degrees become independent.
America began by leaning on the mother country for
everything, but one by has developed her own
resources. and to-day her true policy to become self
But American industry has many difficulties TO en-
counter. IL must overcome not only the Free Trade
League, but that unfortunate preference for everything
fOreg that Is common among u.s. ana particularly
our Weather citizens. Let an American article
be 800 te sn n and d sG
because Ii is not French or English. IL Is true
that whenever an international yacnt-raee takes
Is sad that our national pride Il 80 lacking
in matters where the Of Industry il at stake
We have made great strides in many branches OF manu-
facure hut in many instances foreigners have been the
furnish an example OF this midland who does not re-
jOice that this immense business Il now firmly estab
important manufacture-that Of coach ndkngis almost
whOllyhn own hands. few English and French
rages are stl imported but the superiority Of Amer
can carriages manifest that American buys a
eign vehicle twice. Nevertheless, our coachbuders
have still many ways that prejudice in
favor everything imported Our McFlimseys will
ride in u carriage entirely American; there must he
something foreign about IT, II must at least be finished
with foreign cloths, silks, or with English
Dish. There are cases in which this preference
may be just one, but are glad To herald every
instance in which American enterprise produces
thing by which she enabled to throw on her depend
nish the last thirty and until within about
two years England supplied this country with all the
finishing Varnish used carriages; but an article
equally good has at last been produced by Valentine
Co of this city formerly Of BostOD As In all similar
eases there has been much prejudice 10 overcome III n
Producing the American substitute but aided by en-
terprise, and by Protective Tariff the homemade
has been adopted by majority OF the leading
this country representing trade whose
importance is little apprcciaed and there Is reason 10
believe that imported Coach Varnish VIII gradually dis
appear from the market. Every success Of this kind
helps to confirm the stability and Independence Of this
country; and though Varnsh might be called minor
branch Of manufacture its success ought TO be con
sidered national one and every carriage builder should
aim give IL the support that II merits We hope the
Inn ia NOT distant
their vehicles TO be renovated with home made Varnsh
because Of It's excellence and economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
THE SUFFERING IN FRANCE.

r. Rer. WILLIAM Il. wmTTNGnAN, Bishop Of Maryland,
baltimore:
REVEREND SIR: In your reply of March 10
20 the appeal of the French Relief Committee Of the
Chamber of Of this city YOU say that you
not able TO perceive in the past the
tries France and the United States justification Of
speea appeal 10 church action in the matter, such
might be adduced in behalf of the claims Of suffering
families and bereayed widows and orphans IN the almost
equally afflicted German nation" III plain terms /
presume YOU mean that the French have no special
claims Oh us and that they have suffered but little
than the Germans in the war Just ended Let Us consider
the latter part of this assertion first
The Germans II Is true, have probably lost as many
men and have many widows and orphans TO take
OF As their opponents but their land has not suffered the
horrors and ravages Of INVASION You VIII not ma IN
Germany the remains Of burnt villages and wrecked
hamcts no wasted fields or homeless starving wander
ers II Is happily free from pestilence and famine aud
furthermore not cursed with the imposition OF tribute
40 enormous that il condemns the peasants ana artisans
of France TO misery and indulgence for generations 10
come think reverend Sir that on reflection you VIII
admit that the French not only IN iaf greaier %
fiOD but ia much creator need OF succOr lhtn cI on
richly -laden cOnquerOrs Your statement tnat you
NOT able TO perceive in the past relations tHo
tries France and the United Sates) any Jusne39n VI
"A special appeal" IN behalf OF the staINIhS al a
fess surprises me. cannot imagine so ditungusHe
prate as yourself being ignorant or oDVl91s OF uo
common facts OF the history OF our country, II
certain wen known events whose exaetitude you may
readily corrObOrate by reference 10 Bahcrots' VI '
other standard history. -.t.,...
March I776, the continental Congress had neither
credit 10 borrow nor power 10 tax The army was very
deficient In arms and supplies and unable 10 procure
them silas Deane was therefore appointed Coninls-
sOner France and instructed 20 say that that power
was the one whose friendship il httest for US to OBJ
tain and cultivate This announcement was coupled
with request for clothing and arms for 1900 men also,
100 field pieces and ammunition. He obtained them as
well loan Of money, chiefly through the intercesson
Of the Minister Yergennes for the youthful King epeed
all sympathy with the insurgent republicans Not so
vergenDe and the thinking and intellectual portion OF
France, who sympathized heartily with the struggling
patriots. Unfortunately, their cause seemed waning
and their condition becoming desperate Then came
the dark hour OF the Revolution. The deplOr-
able situation of the American army during the
dreary Winter OF I77775 hardly De imagined
whole pair OF shoes hardly known In the
camp. The paper money had become nearly worthless
- bat II Vas almost impossible 10 provisions Ia
exchange tor It, the want Of proper food brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

CUSTOMS special agent. or torney to compro
isc or settle any claim Of the United States arising u-
der the Customs laws or relieve from any ine penalty,
or oreit,re or fail TO prosecute any offender against
said laws without the authority and direction OF the
Snradary Of the Treasury the President and any
oacer ar person who shall compromise settle any
Sncb claim or relieve from such fine penalty, for
Si,nrc or fail prosecute Aforesaid, with such a
horty and direction shall be guilty Of felony, and.
conyicOn thereof shall suffer imprisonment not exceed
ing ten not less than year. and be fined not
ceedng $4,000.
SEC Is That the Secretary of the Treasury shall from
time 10 time, make such regulations as he may deem
for the conduct and of the bonded
warehouses; generaOrder stores and other repositories
OF the imported merchandise throughout the United
states; all regulations orders issued by Collectors Of
Customs in regard thereto shall he subject revision
alteration, or revocation by him /; and warehouse
shall be bonded and generalorder store established
without his authority and approval.
SEC a. That the system OF the public carriage OF mer-
chandse I'm the custody OF the Government shall be sub
jet TO the regulations and approval OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
SEC. 15 That all fees OF whatever name nature, col
eCed by officers of Customs In the United States, and
not expended provided by law, shall be paid into the
Treasury and quarterly returns shall be made Of the
ceps. disbursements and surplus of such fees TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
SIC 1e That all acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with the provisions of this act hereby repealed.
SEC. H. That this shall take effect July /, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
DECIsIONs--MARCH lf.

Supreme -Chambqs-By Judge Sutherland
w H. Colbanks agt Wels-Oriered settled. . , -.
B Judge Carioz-Hogan sgt The haor Motion gnll ne Pi
plaintiffs each AsN
Questions oyerrled. Shaw agt Shas.-Grantel
Supeyior Court-Specidl Ttrm-By Judge JONES'
NKen sgt Lee Baker Thop The Birmingham Iron FOUNDRY s
DeCse o wick lg Polek a Campbell grsne
Bowers ag Aponx-B Of exceptions settled and ordered 20 u
Beeer at Decentralization granted with so costs to pnn
ide lie event neD sheriff Merchants ms Co-hoos Tor
CoUnion granted; Ilu'chns and John T. Arnold appointed 'o
mi,soner New.York oph.hamc Hospital agL Dupu-oef OIL
reference.
Common Pleas-SpeciGl TelT-By Judge Robinson
Chase agt Iliggns-Moon granted MPan ag Leiytt-hou"n
granted with 80 costs -. T..
plaintiff
Marine Court - Part II. - BY Judge Curtis. -
Miller ag Bggs-Judgment for tie plaintiff for 81 snd costs ~
425 allowance CarkJuigment for ne hntH o ~ %
and With s25 allowance Ahenyon sg shegenT
for the plaintiff end With +R3 allowance Hale AZ
Koerpef-Jugeni for the plaintiff FOR s IS and cots win -
The Newiok and Troy Steamboat TO-
ment plaintiff for 900 and costs with 20 o~ans rns
act Benedict Referred Les1ymsky Ntrsn OF arrest va at
stng5 The Nansi Bank Of the state Of ra' LOT
the defendant
70 Part LBy Judge JOschmsena ag kOerpeL-!ndgmen ior
with S2J allowance william.
plaintiff $26 II and costs Nith % al
auce Archer for the defendant Tor cost d
no allowance Orders grante-MurIhy agt Buckng Poe at Nj
che Soan Williams Griffin agt Valentine Navs ag Coourn
DrgR sgt.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
CIVIL NOTES.

The will of Matthew Mcbride was again con-
sdered by the Surrogate yesterday The testimony
for the contestants and to the effect that Mcbride was
OF feeble intellect
The trial in the Jackson will case, already
reported began the 7th OF this month before Judge
Van Brun and Jury in the Supreme Court Circuit and
terminated yesterday In verdict the proponents Of
the Will For the plaintiff, A. r. Dyet for the defend
ants, Mann Parsons
Frank f. 5. Beck, appointed executor of the
estate OF his deceased brother Dr. Samuel Beck but re-
moved by Surrogate Hutchngs on account of
denee moved yesterday for restoration his former
control OF the property, he had fled bonds with the
Surrogate Decision reserved.
In the United States District Court. yester-
day, judgment by default was taken in the following
cases: s. Williams and others agt The Steamer General
McCulom s5s6 90 for supplies; j. M Anderson agt The
same, sll Tor repairs The OF Anderson The
schooner William H. Mann, and Nicholson agt. The steam
tug Aspih"an nave gone over TO the May Term.
The case of the United States, owners of
the Revenue steamer Cuyahoga against the NewJersey
Railroad and transportation Company, owners Of the
ferry-boat Hudson came for trial yesterday In the
United states District Court after being on the calendar
Tor SIX years The libel Is brought 10 recover il2
damages Tor running into the CuyahOga while she lay at
anchor about 800 feet north OF the Jersey City slip
addition 10 the usual denias the alleges that
Cuyah0Ra was at the time OF the collision "anchored
directly In the fixed and weknOyn ,ours Of the ferry
United states mails that she duly warned and in
FORMED that she was 80 lying only hours before she
was struck by the Terry boat aud that she WIS not dam
aseu ny the COLLISION Case adjourned to Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

putrid fevors and other fatal dsorders Discussions
arose In Congress and Washington filed with mex
pressbe anguish at this amentabe condition OF things
The moment was n critical when the arrived,
dffus!ng unbounded JOY throughout the country that
France had recognized the Independence OF the United
States and entered into treaty OF alliance with us
Commissioners. This brought about by the
unremtting abors OF Franklin, who had found
ready sympathy and aid from the best minds
" France The popular enthusiasm for the Americans
knew no bounds and when the Indifferent spoke OF
Lafayette's conduct as brilliant folly 1.-THE same
folly said Vergenncs, has turned the heads OF our
young people TO an nconceivable extent. Then cains
further aid, moro loans OF the "sinews OF war h W
armies and fleets dispatched TO America No, uos
three wears the French and Americans fought rs x
town. by the combined forces and the SURRENDER
CORVALLIS decided the issue, virtually brough' an ti
TO the war, and established our independec a., the
mating the value OF the assistance rendered 10 US s to
French during our War Of Independence IL IL "'' w
bear In mind the following facts VIZ
First: We solicited their aid. , , ,ho King
Second: We received ID from the people ior tne Ms
was opposed to u.s. and IL given not Only cho'i"''
but with sympathy and enthusiasm s an
Third The men who fought for us were
whom we had no claim. They were not adopcu
fighting for home country, and contingent IN
Now tbe descendants OF these people lie 'rusleu WI.
dor load Of UNPARALLELED disasters; and we are greh,
powerfu and pr0sperOusgreat ana prosperous ~ nd
The widest dreams OF the founders OF our couhul III u
ask Won Sir whether you think we can an0ru w. "
cold shouder this unfortunate peoPIc, "nni
mo bcen 'friends in need" proved themselves
Inut . i"'"' Wv" JOHN S. SAUzADE.
Neir- York. March IL, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
TROUBLES OF ADMINISTRATORS

James Murphy of No. PIT East Fifty-third ST.,
Of the firm Of Regain Murphy Of No. l79 BOwery,
died inesae Feb 1863 eaynga wife aud three sisters,
but children Letters of administration granted
TO Mary j. Murphy his wife, and A, +. Bessinger.
Henry Regain the partner OF decedent and husband
Of Sarah +. Regan daughter OF Mary j. Murphy by a
former marriage. Sarah e. RegaD, as execurlx of her
husband, presented claim upon the administrators Of
the Murphy estate on account OF the firm Of Regain *
Murphy which was allowed by the Supreme Court to the
amount OF Ss,372 ~. John and Mary X. Hany infants,
nephew and niece and hersataw Of the decedent claim
that this Judgment obtained by fraud and collision
between Sarah Regain and the administrator who did
not defend their trust and that Regain indebted TO
Murphy, and ask that the present administrators be
moved, that the Judgment in the Supreme Court may be
reopened and they allowed to defend it, and that the ad
mnsrators be enoined from paying the amount named
over TO Sarah Regain The executors put IN u general
denial Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

ycd II the high Purdue will probably receive the sen
OF death
In the Court of General Sessions before rs,,y Spe ~.
grand larceny acquitted These the two sailors ~ e ,h
ad jdgs BfsS had them to ava. tn.
Wisus eoore Charged With the murder Joseph FLYNN the store no
degree '' Sentence SspS deferred red Until Pddsy.
Alexis Nicolas, convicted of engraving plate ior
printing counterfeit 80 stamps granted new tai on he w.
n G1Gved s, es%e ' SS ye s wooa
evidence that he eaustn the % and h,. BIZ method o. en-
q the stamp bill be ccunterfeid The theory Of ne defense t'
plate without knowing he was committing BY Cement Herring
who has served tenn in the Pnenia for dealing eo0n
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, John Nc
Cord omitted Yesterday 90 ehaIse Of ers.SF me hen
ieI Committed for breaking Johs Murpbs house No $50 West
T6t e d Sc f J.Ies iS vs.. cca
trial charge obbng Father Csaghan Catholic Pnes' 81 ss
Thursday morning aud Cody sent to hi. room Sh @ea
left the the priest saw mat the money
disappeared from his table Cody when arrested had large amou0' o.
money In bis possession
In the Court of Special Sessions before Judge
Downg Yesterday John Kelly for stealing lead worth % from ohr
Brown sent 70 the Peuitentary for ~ months ha
James Csrgsn stealing pair Of psnaoons from Robert PItn- one
month %SS.S aelm s fnd a.sdans Henry Jeu
George BrqR ess pair o. pnEtaoo1 nom FIs RIOs ses
Madden s.;%nf CesEs Cos Ds Tns sS
Charles Lnsu stealing piece Of gold worth - 20 from Peter
smith Michael Martin as.aat1E Officer ,1 R Sc. at
beating bis wife and threatening life four months
At the TOmbs Police Court, Justice bowling yes
erisy committed OMaley aud Cha Flanagan lads OF ~ of
tempting pick pockets front Of The DAILY Mere ONCE
Wsnl thief met Henry Bender on sOnl K
Green st. attempted rob him Of gold "ach ana en,n
Bender resisted and bis assant endesyor TO hur him do"n
way Burke and committed yesterday As h compana
was Europe and had already engaged passage he papers we
the Grand jury order ths speedy
may Frederick Flagstaff committed on complaint I" n
Margaret Bishop Of No 1872 East SIXTY -hst Who chEe nh
officer enieayOnng induce her and hef e
Ra Panon TO pay go consideration Of his using his influence
the Court Of Special Sessions 70 induce
them leniency the Of brother OF the complainant VINO
accused on en The accused has been for several weeks daily ounsng
around Tombs; has Often aeeod women coming
there friends and supposed TO have obtained con' lsOe SUNS
tv hea rpure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENT
PORT OF NHM-YORk

FUkI OF NEW lOKk, 'IN'N' -
CLEARED.
Steamship Virgo Buklsy savannah Murray Fern. v
steamship James Alger, Lockwood Charleston ~ !" " s
& Co -, M NJ. 49,, Dill,
Washington a Co.
steamship Glancus Valdez Boston H. T. Dimoci ,,,c
Steamship Westphala Schwensen ltmbnfz Nc Nunha' ~
st.amshp Isaac Bell Brakeman, Norfolk Oi rohl aus h'umohu
Old Dominion steamship Co
stea ashlp sarah, Jones. Philadelphia
SteamIhp Beverly. Brewer, PhladePhs. n,, 80,
st.am,hip Pierrepont, A. g. siner DAVIS Phil.felphs
shin Septupe QuAey, Liverpool Z. u Marshall 90.
shin Orient NIL Liverpool, Sposord Bns 20
shin Orion Hsrding Galveston. Z. L. Nneh n 20.
ny J.s Bosna Baker Rotterdam Borland Dearborn Co
Bari Marguerite r GAVIN 81 Johns r. r. Winchester Towns
1,rI india Ius rgugel Cousantnopc lunch. blye Go.
usrI st.mpee If Thomas ST. Johns ~ o. snos Baness
RAN Jo.hna Iornx LoIiug New Orleans. SNOW burgess
Rs,E fannie Cobb Packard KEY West. Snow Burgess.
I,.r. Jerome Joaes (BGl Cros5y Tyboe BOYD Hokea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
A DRIrT POLICEMAN.

About o'clock, last evening, policeman
standing at The TRIBUNE Office corner struck little
girl Il years Of age blow her head with his
club and then kicked her as she staggered forward.
The ofepse for which tho girl struck and kicked
merely playing on the sidewalk She ran scream
lowed TO ASCERTAIN how badly she WAS hurt He
servedtby the policeman who. the was returning
hastily took himself on The blow distinctly heard
~ q distance OF several rodA