davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
Oie Mldbdn11"s Nn(priid,c,

9few= 3 ort, 16. aug. - @ine 0epeife
BON @aihington iugt, bag bic engltlferletts
Der aemlidten Convention porgele9ten Gnt.
id1Slgungs gsanipriide fir Serlute nabrcno
oes Srie9es bic Sunme bon s117,500, 900
fPfrnneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
8alttn1ore M1., sQMiQ9, Den II. NmgMt 1872

8libe getroffeu uno rerbrannte NIT allem
mas oarin mar. Ser Serluit beliuft ii6 au
$4,000, Der MIR gum Sbeil Our9 aifsturanSer
gehedt III.
9poes N.-g., IS. Iug. - Su
purtger 0a6t bat fd abermQls benz Suoior
entlaHg elm @e,pttter entlaoen. 8eItnore's
Steuer IN Rep.6umburg uurbe bonn 8lit
aetroffen uno perbrannte nit aQem, mas
oarin mar. Ssrluit $4,000.
Sn Die r0miid): fatboltte Stride gu Gait
gcrties idllug Der Blis Elm un6 bei9doigte fie
lebr be0eutenb.
Gin SlieItrahl ,sriiGrte 8afer's 8apier.
mii6le bel Slue- -Stores in Golumbio.So. o.
Selluit $4,000, Der tbeilweiie bur6 8eIli>
derung 9eosdt it.
Nus 2ouisDille.
2ouisbille, &p., 15. Aug. - Der 10
pl0eli6 peridwunOene gsriiderungsagcnt
u. Qtmooo bat ouBer peli6ieoeueu 8rluatleus
ten taft idmmtlide bieli9en 9anteu beidmn.
Oelt; cine Oer 2esteren uerliert nift mentger
ale $4,000. Die Seritferuuas9eieaiha
oereu Q9eut Gtnooo mar, perlieren $4,000.
Die G6winbeleien Qtmooo'S biirfteu fldJ i'm
9anSen auf $500, 900 belanfen. Gin GROCER
8hel bieies @elOeS gin9 burh 8aummoue-
ipetala:iOnen in Gepsg gOrf uerloren.
(&iue ipdtere 9tahrld)t beIagt, oaB Itpooo
$50, 900 SIr9i6uft iteaen muBte, oils er
perbaitst mar, uno OoB Seriude 9emadt merz
ben ioaeu, um ben @Ouperueur 81 bewegen,
ge9en Htwooo @nabe su iiben.)
untbaten clues tpntbenpen Sebtno :
cerpies.
Gbicago, 16. 4ug. -Sn ROnroe, ST.,
uurOe bas 8binoceros elmer Cirrus Mena=
9erie miithenb; Dafelbe tDotete Dtduuer,
rib bic 3eltpfOiteu unO Sise nieOer uHO
rt6tete inter ben 3ui9auern 9roBe &ermir.
rung al. Uebrere bra9en2rme unO 8eine,
ueri9ieOene Sdfge nit roiloen 3bieren ruur-
ben Our9 ben miitbenoen 9tdbduter umge-
itoBen unO 3ertriimmert. 0as miloe 8ieb
puroe i9lieBlib gefefielt unb uni9dOli4 9es
maft; eS bate etnen S6aOen bon $4,000
alioPrfd1tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
Ranft feine Nidhmafhine,

sbs sbr bic se1duidtoie. iid ielbt Olsnoe alan5'
Rabz zBerbeileruue ssieben, bic fohsrtret On
anen porsnslihen Waihinen, nelds IN oeu Ser'
taufslotale pon j. .B. asiln, ST. Is, B.= =Saltlmo=
re. uabs @aphraBs, eefault tueroen, ansebraut puo
NIB. Dtai9iusn uermietRet, ausssbeiiett uHr ums
nstaniht ilpr2, ,12Vtt,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17

BIreau Sdbreibmatertalten,
Characterization
unb
allie Mrten 9fe hnun9ss
y der,
CUTE arbet nnS nldB,ae Brciis bel
Eiug9euheimer We'll,
(I6l-g) SIR. 157, gSeif= 9altimoreftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
@nrlGufiae 4n3rigr.
n@S@ 9NnSfor 9nrr1pr,S SSoIFSfchuIc

R9- Ndftpr Sonner'S NOlfSf6ule
TN Saiemcut Der 3ionS- STRIDE, @de Der
g8Cft=Baltimores uRo @iImoTeftr.
WeontaJ, cen .. SepIembtr. st0ffne id In ocm
Snedmdbts ber9erihtGteu Sfunotdle Der Sionsz
8irtpe unter WitDtrtur9 thdtiaer enaliber 9cbrer
cine beutfd dzeH9Iti DE 9 olfsihuIe. in
nelber he 9tnoer Bu sebilocten uno ir oas SebCH
prattiiteH Ufcnlben erso9cn Ucroen iouen.
Brets ocs Sdul9eloCs oiertel Ia b ri d nur
Dret . oltars.
lin ssidniss 4nmstouns Der Climber tuirb icst i6on
eebeten. Tr. 9emner,
RI. S55, B CIT BrQtts,
(l02-Tl he &liIA nnftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
Sanf>0ei6dft DDn
SObn VI. 9ambletOn & GOntp.,
Gcr. 90, SOutbffraee.

We %VI
QBir ofFsrrsn gum 8crtaue lu 871S Gent pro Dol.
far nnb auigsldufene 3nien
StOrfOlfer S=prosentiee
30siabrise GnnpO Obliguttunrn.
8tnIer sabtbar i'm 0}oi uub Ropembrr in Der - Ratio.
nalsBarta anF uon Rsrpzgorf."
Gbtge SbtsattOHen Weroen uon bsr gtnbt Roriori
Idr ben 8au Der
DafferDtrfs
ueI6s lest i'm Saue bssriffsr tnb, snssesebsr unt
Sur Si6srtcduu9 oerielben bat bic Stnet Rurfolf,
ahgeisben BON ibrer 8erantWortIttGsit fir oeiebtr
als Corporation, fie bsiouoers buId cine
erffe 5pputbtG
an q. s.. 9forulanb, 2bomas s. Cooper unb Serrt
s. 5orbp, aIs Bsrtualter Der Daierperfe. Suiammrr
nit alien HGnosreisr, @e6duoen urb U1afhmrrten n
Robren unb 3lbebor, ME e iest iHo ober pcterbir
6injuaeiiet rueroen, unb aqes gintommen uno dHt
Ginnnbmen, rpeldbs oau beieu Derfen etuseben, se:
ii6srt, iouie aud tine
gBafers2lbsabe
auf aIss @runor unb psrIonlidle @ieent5um In bel
Staet unb 0uI iolde auoGre 9saenf6nbe, tpeIbs mi
Staatszabsabeu se9en Stnbtbenebuer bcleat lper.
ctn t0nner, sele9t. Die ReiHsgtnnabme Der g1aier4
mtstStn, suiummen nit ben 8strd9en Der beiaetsr
TaTers4bsabs, rab abJus oer 3tnieu Der ObIau
ttoreu, III our9 8srorouuus fir eneu
Siguusss 6one
bettnmt, nm beia9te SbltsatiOnen BET BerFan Elm,
SuloieH.
9n aR6stradt bieier mebr aGs Pinrsiatnbsn 5i6sr'
btit urb Der pietistis psrbeisrten ndn5lensn 9ast
Der Staot RorfoLt uebmen mir isineu HnItano, mad
poaer setesGldsr untsriutuus Der usrftteoersu 8er
oronunsen, UsIdbs bic Guseatt obiser OhIiaatioutr
autoriirsu, Ite aIs iere unh profitable 9sloanIase
ruethe Iberale 3tuisn brtnst, gu smpisbIeu.
Rdbere ausfunit atbeH
Sobn u. 6amblctpn O. Comp,
BoRtters YiGtter,
(Nus.1, ,lRt.) 9tr. 20. Soutbffraee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
Scnuings' 3ahn=Sinftur.
Gtne eleeante, fidbere unS ertol9'
reid,e MfuupfpGfd,e,

gum Geinisen, Berihonern uno Grbaltun9 Der SdRns
unp bes 3apnaeliues, uno sibt Dem atLem einen anf
seuepmen @eruG. gu ba5eu bel alsn Srosuinsn IN
GIeemelnen unb
u. Rpnfpn, Sennipas, Cpmp.
INRnitI l2gHil Gr. 30 NoroE pdrles III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17

Gritte gSarD.
Flr bea erFen 3psis i'm saptratb:
Sobn .. Sasbb,
ber osmotratid conierpatipen Rcminatlon nrtera
ss~sa. (1Q57)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17

2lnsperfauf
bon 100 Siuser'iben Cir. 2
unb auoeren ytabmai9inen
bilIis ssssn 8oar- ober mon Idle 3 BIN
bel Sbpmas q b hansss
gte Der 9ouluarb. unb S1arpfrdBe,
no ole Tcpuraturcn NIT OcmpI 9emub
100 Il lpernPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
Bei'm lettem Jeucr be1babigt !!

OliIien iosletd, uerfauft werben:
strumpfwaaren, Sanrf6abG nntstfletz
Der, Eai9eutiider, peiBe VI aaren, y e
iasseug, anopfe, admme. etnnen II. |. 10.
Saoic Sanbsraer
Rr. 50, Norb-eoparo itraBe, nabe
fSuIi3f .12UfteD 5uslsr's Sa6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
81. Sabrgang.
spe3ial : Noti;e,t.

6iibi1e 4fbums unh gnrtemnnnaies,
Ssutunseu bieie Bode empfpnsen uEb billis gu
perfaufen bei a8 S. Smiib 6 Gump., 8u+s unb
Cdr r.ibma'erialien Gambler, IN ". 80, sBeffs
Baltimore fra6e. (aue14, t2 DteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
@nropatI1c Seri6te.
Seutjbl

- Wtan i6reibt aus 2eip3i9, ben 18.
Suit: 0as 5OldGrtge Dottoriu6ltldum beS
beriibmten Suriiten 8dfter wuroe inter
groBarti9cr 3beilnabme Der Oeuti6en @elebr'
fenlpelt 6egan9en. &ub bon 3itrtf, StraB'
burg uno 8ieu famet 6atultdts 9lid'
miiai6e an 8G6ter. 3iirid uno StraBbnrg
fiiqen ruiieni6aftli6e 9ubclidriften ibren
0laduuni6en bin5u. Die SraBbur9er 6eIt'
idrift lag bereit8 tbeilpeiie bel, bic 3lrt4er
iol fOlQen. Or. gilbert S6ppen UerfaBte I'm
gtamen uuoQuitrag Der 5traBbur9erSu Surtiten'
fifultdt cine Utouograpbie Der 6ru4terperb
Oe8 bonae fdei possesor. i3ur Eehre BON Der
8euoen3 Der Ge6t8uerbaltniiie." Die ~anti'
ouissima &C celeberrima Yindoboneusis" tet'
erte @ddlter ais S6wa6en, al8 abgeItammt
aus benz 2Quoe, ruelbes ju ietnes nno Oes
Seutideu Namens 8erberrli6uug auf alien
@e6ieten Der g8iHenifaft unO Sunit 10 @ro'
res qeleiitet, oa8 eiuen aeppler, S4iler,
g8ielano, ublanO, 5egel berpOrgebrat)t unb
aud ben Subilar nit gere6tem Stol3e 81 ben
beIten unb rubmOoGteH ieiner S0bne gable.
- Die @iener So6ihule begliifwiinidt ben
Subilar ourt oaS Organ Der Surifenfatul'
tdt. Die aOreiie idlteBt nit benz rDmii4en
Qt4termort:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
Prassenti tibi natures largimur

honoIes.
Qus 2ubtpig86urg fam Elm babi4es Sele'
qramm.Otlti6on:
3ormal8 bait On Die 8dter gelebrt, nun
lebrit gu Die Sobne,
Nt19en bic Gnfel nod emit bOren Detnl leb'
renoe8 Q9Ort.
abIenoer: gOuarO b. SefenOorff, S6iiler
unb 9Sater eiueS Sduler8. - Die 3abl Der
Observation-Disclosures betrdgt uunme9r
Is, BON beutiheR fe6leu nur Seua un0 @rz
lan9eu.
- I'm 28. Suli itarb in U1iinitsr Der Brof.
0r. $. g8elter, Der dlteite Qebler am @gmna'
ltum 8u Miniter. @r batie bereits I'M Aprll
o1eieS Sabres ieiu 50.idbri9es 4mt5iublIdum
aeieiert. Broi. $. 8elter mar niht nur als
fiittioer YbtIologe unO Bdoa9oge in ben
ShutfreiIen betauut, iouoern bat Fd and
ais Sd]riftiteller einen nidat nnbeoeutcnoCn
Ranen ermorben. Namentlif itub ietne Se.
id,ittsmerfe: ;, giue tur5gsfaBte uagemelne
g8eltqei6idte" u. ;, Spe3lal @eidlldlteu Der
@ried)en uno R0mer," b6fit aeOiegene Irbets
ten, gBe!ter bat in 0ieen g8ertell, namentlld
in Der bretbdnrigen ougenatnen 9eld)ld)te,
leine Sauptaufmerfamtett aut bic Sprate
aeleat, uno 3uar in Der lSeiie, baB er in er'
item Banbe fait nur einfadIe letdtuerltdnoltd]e
5dte gebrauAt, i'm 6peiten be Sprad)e iia
if,on compliSrter geilaItet uno i'm orltteH cine
d1betiae ib0ne Sprad)e uno fiiuhlid ools
len0ete Beriooen in AuWenouug brln9t. 0a8
guf, erfuut 10 al8 bitoriidleS gebrbud uub
ais Qeie6ud) Der beutihen Sprade eiuen Oops
pelteu 3wed. Die Q8elter'ihen @eldidt8.
bidder iiuO namentlth in gtorOoeutAlanO
iebr ucrbrettet. Broi. 9r. $. g8elter mar Elm
beoerer ebrlider Gbaratter elm BON alien
Sdalcru bohgeadteter 2ebrer, turB Elm
d9ter OeutiAer SbulTann im beIen Sinne
oes Worte8.
Siirfet.
- Gonitantiuopel lit, na9 bem &orreipons
benten Der ,2llgelneinen 3eitung," in oteiem
auqenblide Der Utittelpuntt etner 9gitation,
pel6e nt6tS@eriugereS beSuedt, ais ben MOS
bameoanil9en 6anuttSmu8 8u ihiiren unb
III oieiem @noe lit ein 4ufruf al aue Wtabo'
neoaner oon 0taroffO bis nad Snoien btn'
etn unO Don 8odara bis SiiOafrtfa er9an'
aen, nm eiuen 8erein inter Dem Namen DSt'
Tiba0 i'll S8lan" (@iubeit DeS S8lam) 5u biz
ben; Die 8eitritte baben bereit8 begounen,
uno itatt be8 obigen Eitel8 bat oerSeretn ben
Rameu ,,Gbia i'll Sslam" (l8teOerbelebun9
pes SSlam) augeuommen, mn iiber ietne Zen.
Oen3en uidt ben cntfernteiten 3Weliel auffoms
men 3u laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17

w Sritter GnusrcbsSesirf.
fir bic henofratiif -conieroatiue domination:
xbomaS -. golfers,
elm Wfnnn aus Dem 8otte, NIT bemg 9 o 1T c
unb tiir bas 3 oft.
(Iu9l2, ,1RD 9Sabrbeit.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12
LATEST TEtEcRkMS.

Hartranft's majority in Philadelphia
is officially announced at 20, l37. The
official State returns are not given.
A dispatch dated Indianapolis, October
IL, says: ':All the counties officially re-
ported except five, with careful estimates
on the remainder, give Hendricks ma
jority of 500. The Legislature stands as
follows: Senate, Republicans, 81; Dem
ocrats, %; House, Republicans, So; Dem
ocrats, As; Republican majority on joint
ballot, IA; Niblack's s majority in the First
District is only 12O against $500 in
1870"
Another dispatch says that Dan Voor-
hees is defeated by 800 majority; that
the official count will be requisite to de-
termine who is elected Governor, and
that the Legislature appears close with
the chances in favor of Republican ma
jority. We have gained two or three
Congressman in the State.
The Possums admit that the Republi-
can candidate for Secretary of State in
Ohio is elected by 12,OO0 majority; and
welch. the Republican candidate for the
Supreme Court, gets 1900 majority.
Fanny Fern" whose real name was
Sarah Payson Parton, the wife of James
Parton the historian, is dead. Her age
was sixty-one yeers.
Gold in Ycw York, 112H.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12

Defiance Mining Company. x~sIee.
The frst annual meeting Of the ss"skholdsse ~
the Defiance Mining Company will t~ held 81
the once Of the Secretary, in Carson CITY. "n
Monday the 18th day Of octolrr. ls72. st !
O'clock r. y. for the purpose II ,l.ctins rras.
tees TO serve the ensuing year. W. orier "
the Trustssa. ISAAC MCCONNELL.
6spt l2.lm. A>nssry
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12

eIIeavcs Genoa every MONDAY. wEDHf8-
DAY and FRIDAY. Returning. lesvs~ utis-e
Mountain every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY. 1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

mechanical products shall have fair show
18th ,beae men. whose visit il not one OF mere
curiosity Int il made with view TO select
what is best adapted to the changed con''iI,o'
of affairs in Japan. Therefore, though tno ilno
sentiment of universal BROTHERHOOD, anu tno
influences Of the spectacle OF theso "ioo
men from the East seeking for light IN
this newborn Republic, must engage a',
tentiop, it is inevitable that the pracucai
American will Immediately see what an ad-
VANTAGE II ia that our wares AN our facilities
for international commerce shall yeceiyc the
first attention of the Embassy; 80 Nuch more
valuable are earliest impressions.
The reception of these embassadSrS from
MAR should BIO cordial and even demoEVuaoi'e'
San Francisco set O good example by rals'ug
n nonular subscription of ten thousand Yoiiars'
cold. to entertain suitably and esco't the
Oriental strangers. Congress has under con-
alteration an appropriation of fifty thousand
dollars for a similar purpose, which has already
nassed the House and we do not doubt thaI 'ne
citizens of Now-York will be prompt 10 aioru
ways and means to enable the Embassy 10 sec
in an attractive light the most useful anu ue-
sirable industries and interests 0f the gie"'
city of the Republic. They want no JunNc,-
ings, no senseless parades OF fashion anu icoo'
ing but such an inspection of the goods, wares,
and merchandise we have to sell, anu
the republican institutions under which we
live, as would naturally engage the attention
of intelligent men who represent nation now
emerging from an ancient Oriental seciuSion,
The Japanese arc shrewd, inquisitive, and
omck. witted. They adopt tho habits anu
customs of other nations with greater ease
than any other race of Asiatics. We are glad
To be able to welcome them rs visitors ana
observers, and we hope they will be received
in such way as to make them always ouI
good friends and good customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

for orr manufactures, giving employ
mcnt to thousands Of busy nanoS -;
By the samo limo como one-third o, III
tho teas consumed in the United o'''o oD
and sill, and silk-worm eggs for European
markets The steamers which timidly ven'uiou
across the Pacific to Australasia, China, japan,
and Hawaii, arc daily increasing their freisn'S
and illustrating the truth of tho proposlhon
that we can best afford to sub0idlze steam
lines to countries where wo can develop ue
mand for our own exports, stimulate produc-
ton of the raw materials which we must nave
and take possession OF unoccupled heius
These lines should be literally maintained
and 80 strengthened that we cannot be us
nossessed of the trade which we are now Sc
curing. The mail service to China ana ia
nan should be made semi-monthly, II neeu De-
even at some added cost, and that TO tne
South Pacific should be fairly endowed we
are on the eve of great commercial develop
ments in the Pacific Ocean. Shall We not DO
ready to meet half way the awakins ma
tons which stretch out eager hands TO usf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
Netn'rotk Qailp Gribla,re.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2j. 1872.

A terrible storm has prevailed in the British isles
doing great damage. The Spanish Ministry have
resigned 60 No immediate changes are expected IN
she French Cabinet The Tax question is still unsettled
g. The cholera has disappeared from COnstantinople
In the Senate yesterday, the resolution fixing the final
adjournment discussed. The bill for the relief OF
Chicago PASSED In the House, the bill establishing
the National Education fund debated. The Commit
tee Commerce instructed to inquire into the
Quarantine customs, and other irregularities which i'm
pose unnecessary burders In commerce.
Mrs. Wharton has been acquitted Of the charge Of
numbering Gen. Ketchun, and released on bail. -
Two have been killed and several injured by pow
der explosion in Colorado The Union Pacific Rail
road is again blocked with snow Gov. Parker re-
fuses a further respite TO Bolts the murderer The
Grand Duke has returned to Chicago The Twom-
bly, bill has passed the Assembly.
John b. Panormo, music teacher, was mysteriousy
murdered in Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn - The witnesses
before the Senate Committee gave damaging testimony
against the General Order system s@ The trial of
Stokes Is postponed until Monday. Gold lO0 lOeI
Thermometer, lso, 26o 2O'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

Among other curious things brought ont In
the course of the Custom house investigation
yesterday was the fact that ga baggage ring "
has been in existence in the Custom-house
Inspectors brigade, during the administration
of the immaculate Mr. Murphy. How this
Ring managed to get their "plums" out OF
the simple work of inspecting passengers
baggage, and how they came down on out
siders like Mr.. Kemble, may be learned from
the letter of Mr.. John G. Hopper, Secretary OF
the National Reform Association. and from
other evidence before the Committee Really
if this sort of thing goes on much longer, there
will not be man left in the Custom house
who can pass the first step Of the Presidents
Civil Service examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

A call ia in circulation for Public IndiD,.
ton Meeting to consider the growing coru.
ton of the Bench and degradation of the B.,
and the imminent jeopardy of every right 4
person and property which has followed as,
consequence; and to take such action as vi
tend to the reform of the Judicial seria
The call appeals to members of the Bar a,
to citizens generally, irrespective Of polite
parties, and earnestly invites the cO0peatu
of all persons interested in reforming the u
ministration of justice in this city NJ
throughout the State. 1t has already bo.
signed by large number of lawyers, ma
chants, and others. All persons who are Do
sirous of remedyiDg the abuses which hsv
grown up under past misrule now have a
opportunity Of assisting in this impOrhn
movement by adding their names to the Is
A COPY of the call viii be found in The lAV
Library, and also at tho rooms Of the B
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

The Assembly has done a good work In
promptly passing, by all overwhelming vote,
the TwOmbly bill to provide Board OF Audit
for this City. We believe that the members
of the Legislature are competent to decide on
the merits of a measure for which they, not
outside cliques and juntas, are responsible.
But since the faction which has Mr.. Rush c.
Hawkins for its fugleman has seen fit to
make a purely partisan fight on this particu-
lar bill, it is gratifying that it has been
passed by the Assembly by such triumphant
majority. We have left the merits of the
proposition itself to the lawmakers; we leave
the baf1ed intriguers to their own disappoint-
ments, warning them that they need not at
temut in the Senate the tactics which have
lust been defeated in the Lower House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

The Legislative trouble in Ncw-Mcxico has
been settled satisfactorily, but we cannot help
thinking that there was danger that the deci-
sion might have been less acceptable If parti-
san considerations had entered into the case
Eleven Democrats took possession OF tne
House of Representatives, drove out the re
publican majority, aided thereto by certain
willing rufflans, and formed new quorum Dy
unseatiug Republicans and electing Democrats
in their places. This done, they proceeded to
organize and move on with business. All tins
was clearly illegal, and SO the Supreme Court
of the Territory has decided; but suppose the
Court had been made up of Barnardsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

Whore witnesses fatty contradict each other
the world has agreed to believe the one whose
previous testimony, general character, and free
dom from any personal ends TO be gained Dy
deception, best commend him. There VIII,
therefore, be no doubt at all i'll the minds OF
dispassionate readers, after perusing the tcsti-
mony of the two Leets, as to which II the true
man, and which the periurer. There is reason
TO hope that both this and several other
pieces of testimony before the Senate Com
mittee may give occasion, before the matter Is
over, for the action of an honest Grand jury
inquiring for fragrant cases OF perjury. lhc
points at issue between the Leets were, how
ever. less material than the unexpected evil
dcnce Mr.. Allen N. Ieet discharged by volieys
at the luckless head of Mr.. Senator Howe,
when that patient inquirer after means 1or
hiding the truth REQUIRED to the task OF
attempting to discredit TRIBUNE articles. lie
got evidence 10y retail and evidence at whole
sale proofs and specifications for every Item
of most damaging record; names of mer-
chants who care ready and anxious to TESTIFY
to the Same facts. On the whole, we hope MI.
Howe was gratifed at the volume and value
of the information he gOt-as we are sure inc
public will be. And hereafter. when he sees
statements designed for his good, in TIE
TRIBUNE, he will know that no can unlcsi-
tatingly accept and act upon them. They are
| never made without proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

Our London correspondent, in letter pub
lshed this morning, gives an account of the
scheme now on foot to restore Warwick Castle
as nearly as may be to the condition in which
1t stood before the recent lamentable fire. All
travellers know that ancient building, one of
the most superb monuments of ancient English
architecture, and most interesting of historical
relics. 1t was one of the very few of the old
feudal castles still well enough preserved for
use as lordly residences but, though It was
occupied by Lord Warwick. it was freely
thrown open to visitors and during a great
part of the year was virtually public museum
of the most valuable and curious antiquities.
The formation of a fund to restore the burned
portions seems to have originated in q
general feeling among Englshmen that
the castle was possession in which
the whole nation had an interest. Bat we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

The crisis foretold by THE TRIBUNE in the
Spanish Ministry has promptly arrived. The
Sagasta and Malcampo cabal, who obtained
their place by fraud and retained it by def
ance of popular opinion, have resigned on ac-
count of the recent election of the Radical
candidate as President of the Legislature.
Although that genial incapacity who furnishes
to the world the news from Madrid has not
informed us who is elected, his intellect being
sufficiently taxed by the effort of stating that
Mr.. Herrera is defeated, it is certainly one Of
the lately prescribed majority-if not Mr.. Ruiz
Gorilla himself, then one of his adherents in
the Radical ranks The desperate attempt of
Sagasta to build up majority of reactionary
odds and ends against tho organization which
had the right to the Government, has failed,
and will not probably be speedily resumed.
The King has been somewhat implicated in
this discreditable enterprise, and will neces-
sarly suffer in some degree by its want of
success.