davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-01
SefanntmaGuHgen.
WaEcrz Separtrmcut.
Resihratprs: Snreau, Rr. "a, RortbF
Ydltim ore, Den 1. SdnuGr rs


Resifratprs:S %iireau, Rr. "a, ROrt6fYoss,
Bdlti N ore, Den 1. SdHuGr 1873.
Sisfdnnfmadbuna.
@aftr' 9 oRlumenten mo benGnridti9t, ods 10
YrojGnt 4bJu9 aui ale ISOngr-J isQnuH9en uoR 1873,
wsHn He iUGerero ocs ScseHpdrtiarn WoHnts baids
ia ptToen eIIuubt mtro Gle inn R4dtan0e
bIftHoitde en- Eerionen luiroen I'D uHfoien ~erlpdrCn,
psnn iis ptompi b~eSobltn.
De utbertTGaun95=Slde iUeIoeH bis auf iUeitefe
Gn5ei9s geitIoftn.
G-6J ~ I. sbarretts, RafersR ssiRratOr.
&iidrn abtal! &iiGrn abial!
SauitdtS SiireaH,
Baltimore, Den %. 8es. tS72.
SGusirautn unb anntre mcIoen attuReeuou oGs
ran e]tinuGIt, bGS Die usue &.thcu 2 IbiGls > 9eroto-
nuns nit BEN 2. 5Gnuar 1873 In Srdtt init. Surh
Die SoiiSetIlGHnlhalten lutIo man in leoCm einiels
men Souic in Der sGnScn StIot cine 9eorudte ROtiJ
e~ustesllCn loiitn, pel6e aucs S0beTe beiaqt unb pon
surn Setbsligtcu 9eiiaisl i~oIgidlig burhgelRIen
wteen moaG; erbdlt etre Samtlie teiue iolhe gtoyudte
nens, 10 moae nc ssiani9ii bic Sanitdt5 : SebOree
nuuoN N SsnntniB iegeH uuo lie piIo l0iort cine Nos
t5 bu9eihltI ctommCH
Sle ecl19te StrotbRuHg ~utrIangt, oas aQe 9nans
w. uho tuleIllttn Gblile ODER pielmebr 3iihendbs
lGue oon ott Ao9len= uR6 GnotrEr gihe bei 81 S,raie
iirer9 eCloHoert gTbalieu m;rn: Cs rDfr1e en- na6urd, 2
4elGus%0arien ortr =@eiGfc notbluentie, NIT oenCH
nd 6amiitSn uno anosrs am l.. 5amaar ptrIeben
9oatH. Sptt sS oLr ,IleuTt oocr ii6 iUeiaert, ods
9etes Su osddten fptro nod benz 3. SanuaT pom Der
YoliSet Dem oIlls : SGnucls : Gomniiidr, 0eHen
GRiht IS 1t, eIe 0urdiltrurg res CSeifBcs or,ubes
teblen, unlpIteruflit a%n9t5tt9t. Die Sanitdtss De
botct ictt lgoo6 in Ge antun0 pCr bem CbrieRe Srie
tens or SClUoprfr SGittmoic's UoaeS gerttauen
uuo aibt nd bGbtr Der aulrtdtigen Sofaure bin, 6aR
cs fein SnrgCI perabiiumCn ODER nd UeiGern rpir0.
Dem 0eitpr be3l9llh Der or9elhrigbeHeR Z onoeulna
ogr Abtlle HGd)SutommeH; i0lte iib Gbtr Seman6
cine ioIbc SrrilumHI6 ober gScigerHug An Ghul6cn
tommCn lalfeu, 10 tDiro Der 6iGfs5 G dnitdts- s ommiis
fdI Die Serortnun9 scocn Stsitnlgen, pClGe bti jbm
Geo. 9S. Senfon, NJ. D.,
(3l4-1l6l KrutoCnt Der SqnltQtS SGboIoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-01
llngeb0te.
Wn StrnBcntfaItcrG unn &eacr>Nas

SorberuuBs'anQebott wCroeu bis 3un 4 SarHar
1873 iIr bic RioellIrua9 mo ous Y1lftern Der Gur-
BAN. 5tUlibtH Der ga En- II. Gbdicfr., ionic iur ole
Iuffiaun9 OR 6Oie pOn 40 bort Su erhlueHoen Odu.
fern a~naeucmmer. Bic Nuffiuung geIbIebt pro @u-
@sniI4croe 3sit fdr Die ausflbrun9 ocr Nrbeit DirO
erlautt. NIdJ. az. Smitb,
(1OS fl ~ HY u. NnrN. ySrn1hlnnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-01
u. Gleineibf,

babrifant bon g elbnaaren.
@neros;8erfouf in Ger lmeiten Gtase bes Sabrifs
@ebduoes st. 2f3, Rorbz Sapnrase, @inBelns 9 CTS
tout in Der srften Staee Dor SIR. 2t3, ytoro : 9auitr.,
uno ri. 16f,N eit=B dltinoreftrase, g~egeniiber Dem
Streau Der pabam's GrpreR, &ompasnie."
4S- Noti5 ge6e tn biermitbem Ioblihen Bublifun,
odB man bic Sausnummer n2f3," Ebiireu pom
metnen Ramen un6 SausnumTner aui Der Dor, bic
MIDI In obengenannten 9eibditsu. sstauft purbeu,
bin Id ni9t peIantfuortli6, [Sft21 ,3Qpte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-01
Gtne feitcne 0eieSenbctt fur
Nncufeut
%. Us. Sauubers,
t9eS.28 .l2gttel sprtngtielo, Ohio.
Ste uisliepite GrFnSuu9 Der

O+ KS. SauuperS,
t8e5.28 l2Utte) Springtielo, Ohio.
Ste nIslieDite GrTnsuug Der
Set.
SranspfTid,es Stdrfe ENAMEL
Iolte in ie0er Sanlilie gebraudt perben.
IS eibt Der eeirepano einen idoncn @(an;, illt
bic Boren ocs Tabrtfats, Hno ma6t 0cn GlteitGn
slrtitel frllb mo neu au5icbcnb.
GS eripGrt Irbeit
irbcm ba5 Sa9eeilsn leidt unb slatt barber tinz
iG9rt, nno bepabrt bic StGrte pom t5ettleben.
IS eripGrt 9Glb,
ba es before Reiultate bel nur balbem SoItpreiie Der
jest gebraubten Stoffe e~rsielt, unb
esl part ole letoungSfId
bur6 feline er5altenpen @i9enihaiten, ineem lie Ian.
ger, obne geipaiben III ueroen brau6en, 9etragen perz
ben ~tonnen, inhem &c gu elmer "9epifien Aus6ebnuR9
oteieni9en Stotfe ntbt aulrilllt, pel6e seU09nli6
Die 8leloer bei6mutt ooer teihdotat.
Scoe Tdniilie ionte es 9ebrauheu.
Sober Dame ut ee notbuenbl9.
Seoe GSGihfrau tutr0 oaour1 ibten SortbeiI i'm
ben.
fsra9t guren 9rocerie : SGnbler baiiir. 8enn
CT &c nidt bat, 10 ia9t i'm, no er IS betonnen
tam.
@eenten ipetben in ieeer etaot unb etGbtden in ben
Ser Stdaten parlangt, uellheH 9rpBe &ortbeile an
qeboten peroen. Ntan idretbe fir 8eoinsuHgeu uno
9irtularc.
Surngam e Gpmp.,
g /. $50, @ / : 6 o IN b q + 3 # r.,
Baltimore, Wto.
o~ltinise Eabrifanten.
eibcratsr absus fir SAMPLER! t0sS 25,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-01
6ciurih IS. Wcars.

| Vadiolaer pom ~. s.. Rsars, 9stdcnbeHatttt
Sfr. fO1, &csiuatonfrdRe.
Sdr9e tueroen 81 mdBi9em Sreiie ~selieiert.
(Stt7, 9Dtte)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL.

The Working Women of New York did well
and wisely in offering to Miss Faithful the
pleasant Reception of Saturday night First, it
was a fitting recognition of the value of the
services which that indOmtable lady has rem
dered to the working women everywhere.
Second, it was a fitting recognition of their
own dignity and worth as guild. For many
years Miss Faithful has labored with both zeal
and knowledge to multiply the employments
open to women, and to secure them equal pay
with men for equal work. If great difficulties
lay in her way, great success has certainly en-
couraged her. Coming to America to study in
our larger field and under our better condi-
tons the problem so slowly working out in
England, she deserved to find, as she has
found, hundreds of waiting friends whose for
nal welcome was expressed to her by the
throng at Steinway Hall.
Not less interesting than the guest were the
hosts. The working women of New-York rep
resent many phases of social existence, and
many avocations. The radiant first lady of the
opera, women who bear distinguished names
in art and literature and the drama, singers,
and speakers, and teachers, claimed the right
TO be considered as honest, as purposeful, and
as tireless workers as women who sew, OF stand
behind counters, or keep books, or tend ma
chimes In short, the assembly seemed to COM
pose q gracious female democracy of labor,
from whom we have a right to expect the largest
influence of self-respecting culture and intel
Igence. At last we have seen in this pleasure
loving city a congregation Of many hundred
women to whom brains seemed more interest
ing than the bOnnets which covered tbem and
the conduct of life more serious business
than its clothes.
And now that the social world has some
notion how large is the class of women which
works or should work, for pay, in this city
alone, is it not time that it set itself seriously
to consider what special obstacles these earnest
persons needlessly encounteri The first and
most serious one is certainly that genteel pub
lie opinion which ordains that "a LADY, must
not work for pay, save in very few excep-
tional occupations-notably, literature, art,
the learned professions, and teaching. Il is
creditable TO the rich daughter of the rich
merchant to make her own bonnet. IL is dis
credltable to the poor daughter of his Door book
keeper to make bonnets for her acquaintance
and take her wage therefor. II is discredit-
able, that ia, II her family be "genteel,r and
what well-bred and poor : Nkkeeper in
America Is not eenteeli 1t is treditable 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
THE BOUPBON FUSION.

1t is difficult for rejecting men to attach
sufficient Importance to the report we print
this morning, of the completion of the union
between the elder and the cadet branch of the
Bourbons. The Duke of Nemours is quoted as
saying that this union has been effected, and
that seven princes Of Orleans have acknowl-
edged the Count of Chambord as Henry w.,
the rightful King of France. For the last
year the weighty deliberations which have led
to this result have been in progress. They
have been assisted by the growing strength Of
the Republic, which warned the monarchists
to avoid discussions, and they have been him
dered by causes apparently trivial, but really
az important as the existence Of the royal
houses in question. 1t has seemed for long
time as if the only thing which stood in the way
Of the fusion was the fixed idea of M. de Cham
bord about the white flag. He has repeatedly
announced that he would never give up this
fancy for any consideration, regarding it as
the last safeguard of religion and patriotism
IN France. 1t is probable that he wearied out
the resistance of the Princes of Orleans, for
recent dispatches have assured us that a COM
promise had been arrived at by which the
King was to retain the white flag
and 1.-THE army the tric0lor There is no
chivalrOus nor demagogic nonsense about the
reasonable and thrifty sons of Louis Philippe.
They see too many substantial advantages in
the accession of their childless cousin TO the
throne to think OF throwing any sentimental
obstacles in his way. Amy whim OF his which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

would not materially damage the cause they
would readily pardon to gain the aid OF his
followers in their chase of the crown.
Though there is something not far from
grotesque in the spectacle of these middle
aged Anglicized gentlemen determining just
how much rubbish it will be necessary to
accept to cajole their medieval kinsman into
an agreement, the movement cannot be re-
garded az altogether unimpOrtant. The
time is not without significance. They
evidently think that not only the En-
pcror. but the Empire, were buried
the other day at Chselhurst. They regard
the Count of PierefOnds as a sort of burlesque
upon themselves, to be smiled at and let
alone. There are but two mOnarchcal parties
left in France. They hasten to make them
selves one. The only wonder is that they did
not do this long ago. The Count of Paris Is the
presumptive heir of the Count OF Chambord.
If the revolution of July and the revolution OF
February had never taken place, the son OF
the Duke of Orleans would still have been the
heir of the son of the Duke of Berri. claim
has sometimes been made in behalf OF the
Italian Bourbons, but it is entirely invalid
Nothing could be more binding than the acts
of remuneration by which the progeny
of Philip V. were excluded from the
throne of France. There has, therefore,
never been any reason, in late years.
why the grandsons of Louis Philippe and of
Charles X. should not live in good intelligence
with each other, except that the Orleans gen
tlemen wanted the throne without waiting for
it. and M. de Chambord could not sympathize
with their impotence. But since the last rev.
olution there has been apparently no
encouragement for restoration or the
monarchy of July, and the prudent
Princes of Orleans have probably concluded
that the reversion of the throne OF the Bour-
bons was as much as could reasonably be hoped
for. To this end all their labors have been
devoted. They were for a long time frus-
trated by the insane bigOtry OF the Count OF
Chambord, but have at last arranged a safety
raft upon which both parties can trust them
selves together.
1t would be pleasant if there were nothing
but the comic element in this union OF the
Middle Ages with the Nineteenth Century on
the platform of selfish ambition. There is
positively only one point upon which the
Counts of Paris and ChambOrd agree, and that
is that both would enjoy extremely being
King of France. In everything else they are
utterly unlike. But, absurd as this comblna-
ton is, the circumstances of the tme forbid
Ills to consider it entirely harmless. Unjust not
be forgotten that, though France is Republican,
the Assembly is mOnarchical, refuses to dis
solve or to renew itself, and has just ar
rogated constituent powers. NJ. Theirs,
though protesting his fidelity to the Republic,
avows his preference for the monarchy. The
Orleans gentlemen are enormously rich and
more than usually clever for princes. Although
no one loves them much, great many fear
NJ. Gambetta most theoretically, and fear, in
the politics of an industrious people, plays a
more important part than love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
Aetp:l1orls Dailu Grib1r1ee,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. JANUARY 81. 1873.

Prince Bismarck and Count Won Room have explained
the causes Of the ministerial changes III Prussia =
The union OF the Oreausts and Legtimsts reported
from France.
Both Credit Moblirr Committees continued their in
Sacramento
Pratis oil works in Brooklyn. T. d., were seriously
damaged by fire. === Prof. c. A. Young lecturcd on
Comets and Shooting Stars" So reception was
given TO Miss Emily Faithful Gold, 1141, 1875 ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY 1HIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SKMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per an.
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Advertising Rates.
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According to position III the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-lOrk.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 81 w.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
amnssr,snis, etr., CHS Gusnins.

BoorH's THKATER.-"B rutus" Edwin Booth
BowERY THRATER.-" Buffalo Bill"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-"The Cataract OF tne
6angeS"
NRw FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-" Alike
NiBLOs GARDEN" Leo and botos-
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Alhambra."
UNION SQUARE THRATEE."A therley Court"
wIIAcK's THEArER. -" Brother Sam" f. A.
sOshern.
COOPER UNoN.-Leoture. Prof G. A. Young
SrEINwAY HAII--Lecture. John Is. Cough
ST. JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco Mlnstrels.
Tony PAsToR's OPERA HoUsE.-"The Dutchman
IN Cabs sni Varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Mayor Havemeyer's letter to Justice Scott,
reproving him for dismissing the complaint
against the sawdust swindlers, will possibly
be rdiculed by that official and others of his
way of thinking, not to mention the thieves.
But its sentiment will be heartily approved by
the honest portion of the community, who OBJ
ject to the revival of the mOck-auctiOn frauds
in any form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

The actual condition of the Atlantic Mail
Steamship Company will probably be known
within a day or two. Meantime the various
actions instituted against it indicate its serious
embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

1t will be seen that the several inspections
of buildings by different bureaus are proceed
ing encouragingly. Now let us have ample
assurance that they are thorough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
Business Monies.
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.

fcii.
To 'ho eugsgei In mercantile pursuits any invention NAV
ts,s 'hsr labor hghy worthy OF notice as vel ss hs Of
that possesses the necessary qualities OF fr@heS
pent such those Of JoHS Foley n'.n na value II JUS
,s, BY lie long time he has been engaged city in their @anao
n. Subscribers. who lpov the v.lue FoLErs Pans nom con
slant use then f plumber Of ye,s oS Pe5 ever made
Ssus ~ Se foovi1s sesi%ca .pd 900 Others
Williams President Aerop92ii.in S Satopsi Bank
Zee R oos Csber National Bank North America
TT d r' P f5.ssSi S SG Republic
y D Tappsb Prssiden, Galatin National Bank
G. p Ttmpson Cashier Coaa9ental National Bank H..
hsae O. 6S3en Cashier Nes ORR Coant, 'a'0n- D'"~
wv Jssl e..s S re- Usoa H Ssoa,i BsHi
Meeke Cashier Bank Of n n B1ps3i Association
wm II Cox. cashier Msesaa.cs Natiens Bank ,p.,
IN c1as- cashier Shoe Leather N'tonal Bank
&c, S,.r ~ Doigs { Co. Wells Fargo { Co.
Vermie Co IL RAYMOND & Co.. NevYOrk
Seo '' b. A Tiaf Co GoDon Cashier Ne~ToE Her
g $,I 3.:.s:
Chss Denais vee-Prssden, Atlanhe Mutual To-; Co.
E is,s, wsier President Mercantile Mutual
Morn T Tas5 Free FSss5s, ot SH' LIE ms CO. o.
Soil By al zoe Jorx PoIs 1.1 Go Pen Msnrfc'ur
NJ Astor House. opposite ihr Herald ohce
TnE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878 (rcady last
Of Janas1y or eay leeraI will ia sio' to us usual '"'''h'
HORACE GEEEIH
BoARDING.-The most desirable place IN the
ctv N Bosri 30 and Al West Twenty srh Elegant brown
stone houses, rooms excellent table Frst class location
Baths HeahN S0clhe for those who desire sueh ioru single
double transient prnanen At reasonable prices
SECoR SEWING MACHNE.-J. T. ELLIS, up
town oce Broadway aud Thry-SeconIs
particular attention given to CiOaA and Dtssmakng
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT Policies, all FORMS
Ample S,Iy Low RatTiAvaLERs Insurance Co. Hartford
MARK TWAIN on the SANDWICH ISLANDS in
TEiBuNE LECTURE EXTRA, No. , Price Sc Sc b. mail
DR. Il. FRANK PALMER--Patent ARMS and
Lass 1913 ClesEui-s., Philadelphia % Geen-st. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

The little achievement of The TRIBUNE in print
ing the annual message of the Governor of New-Jer-
sey a day earlier than anybody else has caused a
bewilderment and rumpus on the other side of the
North River for which we were entirely unprepared.
1t is such common practice of ours to be first with
important news and interesting public reports, that
We did not suppose the anticipation of so small
thing as a Governors message would occasion more
than a momentary excitement. But here are the
New-Jersey bards, two weeks after the event, going
into SPANS of poetry about the reporter whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

OF all the Congressman who bought Credit
Mobilier stock, Senator John A. Logan of
Illinois is the most lucky. His name was not
on the famous Ames McComb memorandum
that came out during the first excitement; SO
he had no occasion to make denial like the
rest, aud Qike the res0 be faced at last by
proofs of purchase. He bought his stock; paid
for it IN dividends, and got a small balance
What he now thinks about the morality of the
transaction is not of so much moment, consider
ing he has escaped a temptation TO indulge in
false swearing. Mr. Ames lays his hand on
his heart and solemnly assures us that Mr..
Logan is the very last Congressman who was
concealed under his coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

noble architectural rage has seized upon
Congress- In addition to the various local
schemes for building. which the District of
Columbia Committee have ever with them,
three more have come TO the surface They
are as follows: Enlargement of the Hall of
the House. New Executive Mansion, and an
other story on the New-YOrk Post Office
building. The project for the building of a
new house for the President is aged, but it
promises soon to ripen into fact. The pro-
posed alterations of the Hall of the House of
Representatives and the change in the orig
inal plan of our new Post-0ffice building are
both architectural after thoughts. The House
would be satisfied with its quarters if the
ventilation and warming arrangements were
not so shamefully imperfect; and probably we
should not have heard word about the ex-
tensive requirements of the NewYork Post
Office if it had not been suddenly discovered
that the building was almost as squat as the
Capitol at Washington before the big iron
dome was hoisted on top of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

vessel picked up at sea. hazarding their lives
the survivors of the foundered bark Charles
Ward. Readers of THE TRIBUNE will reool-
lect his blood-stirring account Of the rescue,
at which he so nobly assisted "-as tue french
have it. They will be glad to hear the sequei
of the whole matter. which is related ny MARX
Twain in a characteristic letter. herewith
published. The award of the gold medal
and other things Herewith connected give our
correspondent occasion to reel of pleasant
skein of gossip about worthier topics than
will be found in what he calls the daily
" feast of Congress corruption and Judicial
rottennessn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Not knowing exactly what It's to "skyuge mes
sage we cannot say whether reporter was guilty
of that ofense or not but have no hesitation in
admitting that he procured copy OF the message in
advance, and that our reporters do such things
almost every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Mark Twain was on board the Cunard
steamer Batavia when the gallant crew u that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

We have to acknowledge the receipt of $40 from
ga few of the men in the employ of IL. b. Claain &
Co. for tho widow of tho murdered phyfer.p and
shall take pleasure in forwarding it promptly. with
any similar contributions that may DO sont through
TnE TRIBUNE. ......... . ......- n.y.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Probably no more wantOn murder was ever
committed than that of the poor fellow Phyfer
by Michael Nixon. Yet the circumstances as
detailed in the testimony before the COrOners
Jury, are such that no one need be astonished
TO find some ingenious lawyer endeavoring to
establish that the murdered man was the ag-
gressor, and that when shot he was about to
strike the murderer with the whiftie-tree which
was found at his feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Here is pleasing little incident, which could
occur nowhere except in Ireland. A shabbily
dressed man forced his way into the house of Mr..
Carny, the steward of Lord Leitrim, at Derry Park
and drawing revolver from his breast placed it on
tho table, at the time threatening to shoot the
said steward if he attempted to serve eectments on
Lord Letrim's tenants. He also displayed full
purse, and observed that he had been well paid to
do what he threatened. He concluded by firing
three shots in the air, and 30 departed We do not
think that much is to be feared from a gentle
man who wastes his powder in that melodramatic
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Do not Jews write poetryi The editor OF The
Jewish Messenger informs us that during all the
ycaD Of his editorship, perhaps not more than
dozen original poems bsve been sent to- him from
contributors OF tho jewish faith, and during the
past year he did not receive single poeticai efftson
for insertion" Happy Je,cisk Messenger, o that
Christian folk would hang thei, harps upon the
willows after the same excellent Hebrew fashion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

With news for THE TRIBUNE
0ccasoned all this amazement at the Trenton State
House. The Newark Euenin0 Courier says:
1t was printed
Too
In THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE.
Too badt
The House hadn't had
1t, and then it
Hadn't gone to the Senate.
AudaOOus reporter
You'd have had II In time,
But" skyugle" messagei
Ye godsi What crime!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Perhaps the country is sick enough of Con-
gress Investigations to demand surcease Of
them but there is an intimatiOn that another
inquiry will be required. The passage of a
bill TO quiet land titles in Iowa, in the House,
valuable farming land TO the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad, without shadow
of equity. Moreover, it is charged that money
was used to buy the bill through the House.
We hope this is not true; if the charge has
the least substance to it, the investigation must
be made.