davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

SSir MAIDEN auf bic in ben GujciSsfpaltsn
Der s@asstr" teuie far's erifemaI eri5rinenes
gnnCncs ctr BON Serrn 3. &. Gssserecrf bier
IN Dubuque ssbaltsnsn 9etsns. unp 3surrprr.
G9erunesn8cntur auimcriiam. Ssrr SrSaenecrf
ii ais Elm alter, ~rilbrissr uno tbGtiser gscnt te-
FAINT Der esn Serlhcrtsu ale @Ortbeils Sufpm.
men lGBt cr Elm folder ~@si6aiSmaun ssbsn
fam. Gr bat I@ caeur6 has gstrauen etS
9ablifums lsit !aussn 5abrsn uwprtsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

Wirfltb, cs ut ali Der Belt. tab bic
y@aSetts" pcrsrSBert ,pire. Manssl i'm &aum
sminst uns cine sanss MaiTs eOfules. icwcbl
ais Ma@ri6ien aus BEN gRsfsn psssnlaHsn.
Rad Nsujabr irnnen mir unisrn ssfsrn in ieeer
Sin[i&t belsr %aeniiaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
Ocraanaeuen @ontaa fns bic S&r

Ocreanacncn Wontaa fns bic S&u'
len Ter Ct. Marisnsemsinse in ibr nsuss S&ul-
sstGuss sinssscsen. Tamit 1T sinsm srrben
geturfnifs atsrbclien. @u6 bic teipsn Inter.
fisunsspsrsins her plus. une aIpbcniusYsrs,n
taItsn in .3ufunit rprt ibrs SiBanssu at. Gas
llntsrssi6pB Der Stride III CUR aapcas sinssriG.
ttt rpreen, intsm in 3utunit al Zen Wsrttasen
bee @iniers 8Othesisnf bort atssbaltsn pirp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
&cmmt, fpmmt, fpmmt.

Ter l%lnierssidnets, s. y. yraba bat In
gsrmiqiun, DafOta GcuntY, Ninnslota. sinsn
nsusn Salcon erUHust unb lattt ale Ysfannte
aus germi0icn, Rem 3rier, Salinss unb Der
aansen llmssasne tin. ibn mabrsnp Der Gbria.
unp MISUNDERSTANDING in ieinsm neuen 4real
su tsiu&sn. Sir sutes 8etrdnfe. feinss Glen
u.le arOmatiite Gisarre1 ii befens ayfOrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

Die stmsftennne o BescrDicb,
bic leSte Wr&s bier in Dubuque abssbaItsn war-
be. mar in jcper SinI6t Elm @rfOls sa nrrnen.
prab:pOle Gremplars bon Sibnsrn psri1isosn-
fer Sorten uarsn ,ur S6la bisbsr ssianst
mprbsn. Durd menise Grsmplare parsn bic
Gntsn, 9inis uno 3rutbibnsr ps.trstsn. Dag
man6s 8armer lid auf bic 3u6t RON i6onsm
5sesrpieb serfebsn, ssiste bieie grpOTtion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

Jn Mnifon, Dubuque Go, Sa., bat Der
bo&w'te Sii&of Ssnns1ss on msbrsrs bumbsrt
8irmlinse has b. Saframent Be-. Girmuns ssipen.
bet. Ginsn geri6t barber batsn mir Mot CT.
balten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
Stadt und Staat.
Hciicnccr Macnt.

Ia unfer ~rsiisnbe @ssnt Ssrr 80. page. iti'
nc Runereife in @iseonIn tcsneiat bat. 10 Be.
aitt CT d6 iittr Chicago mad Sntiana. @ir
bitten unisrs ~tprtisen atrnnsntsn. bic Assntsn
uns bic bc6w. @eifli&tsit ibm Zen ~nStbisen
SeiRanb ~ leiben. fails er esntn teearf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

I'm Den &irdcu Der Iicrsis traree leg.
ten Scnntas elm Sirtsntrisf bss bUtp'iten
observation-disclosures tetrsHsnp bic Gplsets fir Der.
anaubileeuee yristsr p~erlsirn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
Ncuer Naent.

@ir babsn in Tssrssiae. Dubuque County.
Scra, Sern 5ii&ta& bic assriur fur BE
.8a;ette" itsrtrassn. Tsritltt lit umS&tist
8sIetr in srleetirsn u. I. no., u. (. 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

Sm Sdrmpnica Salpcn BON Grit
Wplt Ode Der Clay. uni 16. Strnes. Enest man
nsue rsuiits Sarmpnieae, girlinen unb cine
9luspabl ron Spielmdareu, welte su silissn
prriisn ~srrfaufi une ale 6,sl6sufs sur ~tepprlle.
tsnesn Weibuahtaieit smpfrblsn perten.
&cparataren prn Sarmrnieas u. WeIctecns
pereen bsliens tsirrat. IT'S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

Sefer u. Jdser'e pferOe.yeibfaa &C.
ssniibsr bem atbendum III nit sinr ~4uspabl
sorrsfliasr 9usSisS, S@littn &C., iOpie Der
bsRsn gisrte perisbsn. @r cine Spasisriatri
MAIDEN mid, ioa!s bort isins Srtsr biutula6sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

Sci Slumenauer az Coulter apenue
iSnnt ibr tin sutes. fsines @las Bier unp cine
portion s6tsa Gmmsntbaler aGieS batsn. -
Mtati nal Sonntas's einen Spasisrsars babin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
8%auarbeiteil.

Ute latb. @mttute sn Setsi. @raHt &C., 99tSs., ttdt-
idti3t TN 6rubiabr eC 8uuedmenle ~ etnsr nelen 1tr6c ~
le8en. Die Diauerar beiten taIu rtl Gle @smsines inner
balb enes 9ipnitts rem bsutiaen Satum an In Contract
AnGtteten peTten angenemmen, bic ppn iurGrlabigtn 9aRe
peTtern temmen. Ids Sebauee ptre nit 3turm 10 6uf
lan8 une 10 duB bldt. g9er Rabtres a. trfabreu rinltt
pente It'd an zen giarrer Ger @tmeiues In gctcl itttf. S.u.q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
Go. 2. = @Sdsntlide Sriefiie.
% ubuanE ban al. Yfi. tS7

DubuQus ben 81. Gss. 1874.
Sn re6u ale @rtis ansatist fut, wtits pom IA. De-.
bic iun III. B3. In Der bterBen petefFet an5ttemmtu u
Mot ~absebgii npTttn fiat.
gllter gl0is Stubborn 9Si!btlm
@nSinscr 6ranj auhlep 5ebann
gGrsntsra 5beo pibtCrs : q W
Vsnifa 81 IS Febmdnn So
granentr n 9 Yisb 3 u
guyuua Scbann Wtibm Gnna
Diver Soltpbins WiGbring Wirs 8
Iisile 9plspb NereIa WliT eOuiia
IGbnCr SsurY yrlmu x
GdGrt grani Wuler W o
jFenFstber ycuis Waserus Y
6dul1 Scbanu pbosnjr s I
Ncnticn 3cbann 2ebtclet Carl
Orlid 3ebu S6mtr.
@lbTicI 6lorian2 Sutitrling Soba
Stin lpilbdm Sdranlm .
6duelsr 2tnton SGlup i
5aItsrWads 5ebannts2S nuer % s
9oos MORAN StiebcT Gltlabstb
Mari gGeGAno Peter
Gan usrasgt nI6t. ptnn man mad Sritisn auf ei,sr eift
fraat. Al bemerten, eaB ne angtleie / fnl, lnp et Mum
MFR ter Srieailtt aaSusettn.
6.e. 1crbtrt. gsfmdau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
Seribti9mn9.

Afte nno 2leae 2Seft 1875
tnitet MIR 20 Geuts per Ssft 3 Dollars
per Sabrsang.
Sie Yreisansabe aui ben eriien Soften
lit leioer irrig.
BENZIGER BROTHERS,
LETTER BOX 4849,
l76 ab. NEW YORK.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
6 prrcfppnccna.
@effaIia. Sbelts Co., Soma. II. Dec. 1874.
Sstr aeebrttr 6err Reeaettur!

Sspr 9etprttr PER- Teedeteur
Gs frsut mid. Sbnsu siuen nsusn 5crti&ritt
in unierm fattpliiGsn Srttlemsnt nnittbeilen su
fSnnen. Nm 4. B. W. trait per- u. Strusper
You Milwaufse bier Elm. um bic bitiss Sbuls
au iternsbmer. Mm 6. b. W. Nbsnes p%sriana.
ntlte elm semltbliGss Suspsr bic meiiten fatbc.
lii&eu 1amilienpitsr. t,ra 80 an Der .3abL. bic
auf sieie 0siit rsm riteu 9sbrsr son Wefialia
ibren f~rsurissn @ialOmmen sntssssnbrinsen
rcGten. Die Ssrl6isrsnen Sprii&e satsn Ger
semiitbli6sn %Gsfitimmuns einen tsreetsn @us'
erud. Cine Golsets su Gunfsn unierer nsuen
Stride ersab cine srbdItuibmabis ibUne Gum.
me. Am Z. fant bic GrrTnuns ets lnterri&tss
in benz nsusn, auf has i@Snfe s~etautsn uns
aur nafHrtsn S6ulbaule lfatt. ucter 80 S4ul'
Timber tsIu6tn Jest ben llntsrri&t.-
Tie innere Illustrating Der Stride ssbt chen.
fats raid ppran une mire eitielte nddits Wsib.
ratttn nit Gitcrium une Wonfran,. nit Wsib.
rautsfaB unp gslun,, iorie nit 4su6fsrn une
aleirern fir Die MsIteiener %ssriebsn. tpsI&ss ales
eur6 frtipiaiss 8aben In furstr 3.it innerbalb
Der NOD 10 iunsen 8emsines sulammsn setra6t
wurrs. Ter .3u,us bisrber eausri tsinabe
ununtsrtrcten fort anb farnen in lestsr :3eit
ne6 msbrsrs 8amilisn bier all. @enn iest bic
prcicetirie Giisntabn rpn Sarlan. unisrm Count
tss Sis, mad Ieunilpr an Der N%rrtbwcfsrn
81. q. aetdut nirp, trpsu jest @uslltt rrrtan'
ben III, 70 miree unisr Ssttlemsnt in furier 3sit,
eines Ter tslfsn in Scra fin, ea ss panu aubsr
ltinsm aussesi6nstsn eauoe cine iebr silnhiss
Gage bat. Sarlan lisst ndmlit nur II Weilr
BON unisrm Excitement e~ntfsrnt uno bic nsue
Gilentabn pirp bic Gillette u~niersr GUlOnie be-
ribren. -MSse 0Ott. Der bisber 70 I6ttar itsr
eitisr @smsinps s%swaltst, %eisislts aud ferner in
lsincn Stus nsbmen !-So&a6tunsspca
emit Glufte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
WilWaufee Warft6eri4t.

~ts'ipu"tte uVuttioSItwt.
(ptr 3elegrapb.) December 20. 1874.
WtbL.-6ldn.
WeiStn.-8ef Ro. 1, ga Gts. (; 70. 2, 93t
Gents.
Safsr.-Iubis 40 Gents.
@elf3fprn.-65 Cts. i'm Store, aeuss 81
Gents.
@erhs.-Gsft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
@n Sas 4nblifum BON ct. GonatuS
une um9ceeno

SER ne. sasisr in Ct. 1Onatus, 9odiOn &C., 3oua.
p,rfauft bis nddlsn Jsbuar ale idr, Daarsn. sts sr au
Sdne bat, ,um 9iuIauispreie. f7S-tS0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23

Sob in Neu Yorf $l.lla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Nothing more sensible has been proposed
during the discussions on charity than the
project discussed at the meeting on Monday
Central Bureau for the protection of
our charities This whole system of aims
giving and ms-gathering should be under
stringent and judicious control. There
should be the utmost iberality as to religion,
race and nationality, and the widest publicity
as to the money gathered and the results
attained by expanding it.
The first object to be gained by such
bureau is the opportunity it affords for a fair
distribution of money to all charities. There
are many liberal people who would gladly
contribute of their substance to aid in works
of humanity if they could be sure the gift
would be divided around in fair manner
Many subscriptions have been sent to the
editor of the HERALD to be bestowed at our
discretion upon the most worthy. So many
are worthy that we find it invidious to make
any distinction. If this bureau will accept
any trust of this kind we shall gladly and
promptly transfer to it all the sums that have
been sent to our care. A bureau composed of
men like Theodore Roosevelt, DR.. Hall and
Father McGlynn is sure Of public confidence.
The second object to be gained is a reform
of some of the charities whose management
does not inspire public confidence. Men like
Brace and Barnard should be compelled to
keep open books. A check should be put
upon extravagant allowances, trips to Europe,
salaries, and any expense, indeed, that does
not directly benefit the poor. A reform like
this would do more to confirm public con-
fidence in the management of our general
charity system than any scheme that could be
devised, and we are glad that the proper steps
have at last been taken to insure its success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
tho Governor has tho right ana power %
remoye him the controversy hos been ,ous
short by stroke Of the pen


Informstion and Queries for Mr.. Brace
Mr.. Charles L. Brace, Secretary of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, has again been heard from.
We expected him to advocate the distribution
OF charities, as he has done, through organ
lied institutions like his own And, more
over. we expected him to oppose any and
every other method of distribution which does
not bring grist to his own mill. This he has
done ALSO But he has done more. Instead
OF denying the damaging statements made by
correspondents, and the ugly facts gathered
from his own reports, he cries out, Soup,
soup!-we are jealous and are exalting Catholic
charities and belittling Protestant chart
ties May we ask Mr.. Brace how many
thousand dollars he has received dur
ing the past twenty years from the
city, county or State Treasury simply
and solely on the ground that his society was
unsectarian in character and management?
Since when, then, has it become Protestant
institution? Or, if it is still unsectarian, how
can we be accused of attacking protestant
charities?" Perhaps Mr. Brace when he
answers these queries, will also favor us with
the religious standing Of himself and few of
those very eminent gentlemen under whose
respectable and non-sectarian skirts he takes
refuge from this outburst of public indigna-
ton MIR. Brace himself not only delights to
be called reverend" but encourages the idea
that he is regularly ordained minister,
though we are credibly informed his infidelity
was too rank, even when he was student in
the Union Theological Seminary of this city,
to admit his ever becoming pastor of an
evangelical society or church, and hence he
was never ordained
Mr. Brace travelled in Europe lately and
must have known or heard (for he went osten-
sibly to make inquiries on this and kindred
topics) that voluntary charities like his
own had become so rotten and cor
rupt in the British metropolis that
pauperism in some districts had increased
more than one hundred fold, while the num-
Der Of charitable institutions like his had in
creased, also, so that Parliament had to step in
and turn out the horde of avaricious secre-
taries, assistants and clerks who were enrich
ing, or had enriched themselves at the expense
of the neglected and deserving poor. 1t is
quite possible we may come to such point in
the history and experience of benevolence in
this metropolis of the New World. The same
agencies are at work here, and if this exposure
does not stop them they will produce similar
results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

It is to be hoped that the oblique effort to
re-enact the franking privilege will notsucceed
The precious right of members of Congress to
, freight the mails with worthless matter was for
many years serious nuisance, but Congress-
men held on to it with the utmost tenacity
At length, however, the law creating the
abuse was abolished; but the mails have not
been free from the rubbish of the document
rooms of the Capitol year till it is sought to
restore the privilege. The real reason why
Congressman desire it is to crafty their
vanity and personal ambition in sending their
own speeches to their constituents, and to use
it for campaign purposes in spirited political
contests It was this which made it so much
o nuisance and which, besides, had the effect
of vastly increasing the bulk of the public
printing. Documents were printed in large
quantities merely because Congressman
could show many of their constituents
the delicate compliment of personal regard
by mailing them worthless speech or an I'M
important report. If the privilege is renewed
all its abuses will be renewed with redoubled
effect It is hopeful sign that the attempt at
its restoration found able opposition In the
House, and we cannot think that the old law
will be re-enacted or that anything like the old
law will be allowed to take its place. There is
good reason, perhaps, why newspapers should
be carried free in the counties where they are
published, not because this is of any advan-
tage to the newspapers, but as matter of ac-
commodation TO the people. Aside from this
there is no class Of mail matter which ought
to 60 free. The abolition of the Thanking
privilege has not been fairly tried, and after it
has been tested nobody will want it restored
except the few politicians who wish to use it
for their own purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

KILLED BY DETEcTIvE.-No inquest has
yet been held on the body Of Mcnamara,
killed by the detective; but the detective is
at large on bail We wait with some curiosity
to know the result of the inquest and shall
watch the trial-if trial ever takes place
with interest," because we would like to know
if people have any rights whatever as against
the rambling hunters Of men who are called
detectives because they never detect any
thing, and who seem to take special delight
in exhibiting their indifference to all re-
straints. In any well governed city Leahy
would go to prison for term of years on a
sentence for manslaughter, and this would
teach detectives who carry pistols to handle
them carefully. Is there no hope for such a
result in this case ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

THE WALL STREET FonGEnY-ARREsr OF
MCKAY.-There was another little futter yes
terday relative to the late forged letters to the
Stock Exchange. Mr.. Mckay was arrested,
taken before Justice Bixby and held to bail in
five thousand dollars. Mckay, it will be
remembered, was the individual who profted
by the forgery, through the advice he had
received and through operating in the stocks
concerned He expresses himself indignant
at being arrested, and it remains to be seen if
he had any guilty knowledge Of the forgery
It is hardly to be presumed warrant of ar
rest would have been issued if there were not
sufficient reasons for doing so. Still, there is
much reticence and affected mystery on the
part Of the Court and police about the matter
We shall see whether the authorities have got
any clew to the crime or only mares nest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
Z RIPPLE S III E E T.
New York, Wednesday, Feb. IS, 1877
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


INFAMOUS OUTRAGES AND MURDERS BY IN
FURIATED MEXICANS TWO TOWNS WAR
RING UPON EACH OTHER ! THE MUIR
DERERS OF SALvATIERRA ARRESTED
SEVENTH PAGE
BANQUET IN HONOR OF wASHINGTON's MEM
DRY AT THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL-MINIS-
TER SICKLES' FAREWEiI.-SEvENTH PAGE.
PREMIER DIsRAELrS MINOR APPOINTMENTS
SUBMITTED TO THE BRITISH SOVEREIGN
M. THEIRS REASSERTS HIS FIRM FAITH
IN THE REPUBLIC OF FRANCE-SEv ENTH
PAGE.
THE INDIAN FAMINE, HOME RULE, ENGLISH
JACOBINS AND THE LABOR QUESTION
DISCUSSED BY PREMIER DISRAELI BE-
FORE HIS BUCKINGHAMSHfRE CONSTIT-
UENTSl LENGTHY EXPOSITION OF his
POLiCY-FoURTH PAGE
THE KILLING OF STEVE LowERY-TEsTH PAGE
SENATORS sCHURz AND MORTON wAGING
BITTER WARFARE UPON THE CURRENCY
BATTLE GRoUNDl SPECIAL WASHINGTON
ITEMS-sEvENTH PAGE
THE FIERCE FIGHT AGAINST THE RUM TRAF.
FIC CONTINUED IN OHIO IT'S HISTORY
TENTH PAGE.
wOFUL WANT AND GENEROUS GIPTs! THE
OPERATIONS OF THE VARIOUS MODES OF
RELIEF-FIFTH PAGE
"BOARDERS. AwAYn SUPERB NAVAL Evo-
LUTIONs BY COMMODORE PARKER,s
SQUADRONSi A PROMISE OF GREATER EF-
FICENCY IN THE DIFFERENT BRANCHES
THIRD PAGE.
THE ssEMORY OF THE LATE COMMISSIONER
SMITH HONORED IN THE METROPOLIS
INTERESTING CATHOLIC ESPOUSAL-
THIRD PAGE
INTERESTING SUIT TO TEST THE LEGALITY OF
A SECOND MARRIAGEi JAY GOULD CON-
TESTS HIS LAWYERS FEES-FOURTH
PAGE
THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATUS
AND OPERATIONS YESTERDAY-EIGHT
PAGE.
E. D.. G. MCKAY ARRESTED FOR THE STOCK
EXCHANGE swINDLE-LOCAL FATAL
TIES AND CASUALTIES-NISTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

A. s. DIven, of Elmira, is staying at the HOFFMAN
House.
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Rev. James Freeman Clark, OF Boston, Is staying
at the st. James Hotel
Professor W. p Blake, Of Yale College, is regis
tered at the Albemarle Hotel
General J. N. Knapp, Of Governor Dix's stan, 10
Quartered at the Windsor Hotel.
MI Duncan Mcdonald, OF Montreal, is residing
temporarily at the windsor Hotel
Ex-senator Alexander Caldwell, OF Kansas. u
among the recent arrivals at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Mr.. william ]. McAlpine Engineer in Chief OF
the new Capitol at Albany, Is at the HOFFMAN
House.
The Dayton Journal says:-"A. Damphool has
introduced in the OHIO Legislature bill to elect
police ofacers."
Elder Jacob Knapp, the great Baptist revivalist.
is near the close Of his days at Rockford, ILL., He
has pulmonary disease
man named Salmons shot another man named
McCherry through the body at Carlisle, KY, few
days slnce, and was fined 50 so.
In the District OF Columbia there are twenty
seven George Washingtons, four Thomas Jeffer-
sons fouv John Adamses and three James Madi-
sons
Messrs. Robert Garrett, John King, Jr, and J. r.
Sharp Directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, have apartments at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
There has never been clergyman, lawyer, ply
siclan, editor, deacon, steward, church warden,
class leader nor son Of a clergyman in the New
Hampshire State Prison.
Mrs. Carrie Jessup OF New Haven, Conn, has in
vented compartment pot, in which corned beef,
fresh Goldfish potatoes and plum pudding can all
be boiled at the same time.
The Oldest milkman Is now to be brought out.
They have found one in Hudson, N. Y, who has
been going his rounds nearly tw enty years. Tho
praying people in Ohio should send for him; he
can so we'll attest the dement's OF water.
Fannie Larrimore, of Halls Cross Roads, Queen
Anne county, Nd, can 60 into q trance when she
likes and come out when she pleases. During her
absence from the world she visits all the localities
in the upper and lower regions, and interests her
friends by description Of her travels
A lady In Kingston, N. h., has died Of ''progres-
sive locomotor ataxia-" It was the general i'm
preston among her acquaintance as soon as her
disease became known, that she never could re-
cover. The London Spectator says the late Glad
stone Ministry died OF the same disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

THE NAVAL DRnI--The feet has had quite
lively time during the cruise in the Gulf of
Florida. We publish an interesting account
of the evolutions, from which it will be seen
that in spite of the bad condition of the navy.
so far as the ships are concerned, the men and
officers are in an efficient state. We hope the
day is not far distant when Congress will see
the wisdom Of giving the country really
effective feet but in the meantime the naval
officers must do the best they can with the old
pstched-up seq tubs on which the nation de.
s,epda for dafence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY creature
who signs himself r. F. B. is unable to under
stand how lady can have given check for
five hundred dollars, as reported by us, with
out furnishing any clew to her identity. He
supposes the check must have been signed
and we can assure him it was; but if he will
urge bis brains to little extra effort be NAV
comprehend that there are several thousands
of persons in this city whose names will give
value to check, and that the lady may have
reposed her confidence in one of these rather
than give her name to the public As q mat
ter Of fact the check referred to was SIGNED
by Mr.. Read, of the Hoffman House, and this
gentleman volunteers the statement that
though he is not altogether at liberty to give
up the lady's name, yet, if r, F. B. is par
ticularly DESTROYS to know it, and will show
his sincerity by giving check of equal
amount for any public charity and calling on
him, his curiosity can be gratifed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

THE COMMUNE IN New YoRK.-In another
column will be found curious story, which
purports to be report of the proceedings at
Communist meetings held in this city. The
information comes from o French detective
employed by the Superintendent Of Police.
II the report is reliable it proves the absolute
folly and wickedness of the men who, without
the impelling motives Of the Partisan Com
munists desire to initiate their atrocities.
Some excuse may be found for the oppressed
Frenchmen who, in the excitement and
frenzy of civil strife, were guilty Of crimes
against society. But there is none for the
men who coolly and deliberately edge on men
in free country to the commission OF acts OF
outrage and violence. The police do well to
keep their eyes on such men. 80 that should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

The BOSTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE. The ire
pressible committeeman Of the Hub are not
content to accept the decision of the Supreme
Court as to the right of women to sit on the
School Board. BY close majority they have
refused to reconsider their former action 80
that the ladies will have to force their way in
by the action of the law courts. The Hubtites
are evidently not over gallant, as they have
not yet learned the value of the old French
Injunction, Place 0u1 danes.