davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06

fraffdQig pdren, iofort itrafGos Iein
mitiIen, pen tie q eorudt meroen. -
0teie QuTaiiuu8 eri6eint uns als cine
p~ioerfinnige Mno in ibren WIrfungeH ges
meinlbabIi6e.
S0DerIi6 pir6 Srman6 be3peifeIn,
oGB menn STOREY, ODER irgeno elm
oerer Uteni6 III Der SiBun9 beS 0ert6ts
nj Inoli6 iene rudlolen S6mGbuHs
gen, Se1btlnpfun9en uno Nerleumouns
gen 9egen Die @ei6norenen II sltteBe,
Die III Der Zines gebrudt iparen, oas
@eri6t etnen iol6en S6impfz uno 0i=
genbol6 iofort iMnlmarii6 abltrafen
fSnnte unb tpiir6e. Die 8erufung auf
Die Neoereibett mitroe ibm babel
9ar ni6ts niiben. NlleiI ipaS lit bic
YreBfreibeit anbsrs, ais bic BON benz gez
ipro6enen auf ba5 our6 ben 0rMd uer=
pielf1LtiQte Wort Ibertra9ene Heoefreiz
belt ? Ser nnteri6teo 1T III Der, baB
bas eebrudte Wort tauIeupmal 10 peit
rei9t, pie oas eeiprohene, oab eS baber
etnerieit5 unenoIid Mebr JtuSen, anoerers
ieits aber aub unenoli6 mebr 3 6aoeM
FIFTEEN fam. - Oas @eieb erfennt oteIen
llnter1tieb al, inoem IS Die aeorudte
8erleulnoune (libeD ais Elm 1ifeutli6eS
itrafbareS Gergeben b%ebauoelt. wdbrenb
Die 9eipro6ene (slander) in Der 9tegel uur
ais s~eni9en0er @ruuD Sur Gintlaeung
elmer YripatentibGpi9uug bient. Benn
es u tpabr lit, oaB geproheue
Wprte ais contempt of court" ltraitGllig
iein f%OunsH, tparum iolleu bieielben
WOrte ourU Die Ebatla1e ibrer mehanis
lden StroielfGltiguhg Weniger ltraTbar
peroen?
9tatb unIerer aufrthtigen lleberSeus
gung miro bitrsulunoe cine fir paS Oh
teItltbe HehtSIeben uno bic oftentlibe
Sittlibteit peroerblid,e Nbeottersi nit
benz 9eeriffe EreBfreibeit getrisben. GS
lebIibe Sepormunonug Der Rrelle Su Des
fIrporteu; ipobl aber meinen iptr, oaB
Die HreBfreibeit nur baum ipirtlIb beIls
fam unb ein uuSlpeifelbafteS 0oroernugSs
WfitteI Der 8oltSbilouug tpGre, tpenn Die
8rslie ebsnio g%epiieubaft ibre SfIt6s
ten iibte, wie lie eifrig in Der Wabruug
ibrer u c d lit. DAB Seitungen, pie
oieSbicago SimeS baS II / d. tbun, brau6t
man teiuem urtbeilsfdbigrn Wteul6eu
su iageu. lInb baB baS Yublitum ourb
oaS franfbafte WoblgeTalen, peIhes es
Oil ben ni1tswiirOisiten NuSl6rettuugeH,
ben robsiten S6mabnngen, 9ussu Mno
8erIGumounsem iolder aSeitungen bat,
peientIi6 gum @a6stbum bieier Diber@
pdrtissn Gntartungen Der YreBfreibett
beitrGgt, lit Ieioer Gbatla6e. Sober
II uIl tpeiB, baB eS fir Die ebrlole JtIes
oertra6t unb 4emeiHbett Der 99icago
Simes feline bsntbare @rense siebt; baB
bteies 8Iatt ieben Gbrenmann nit lln@
flatb bepirft; oaB IS ais b0ier 9eiit oeS
lInbeiIs in sabloie TalniIIen 3wietra9t,
ungliid unb Gerberben eetrGgen bat ;
baB es nit teuHiI9er @oluit allen
S1mub uno unratb Der @eiealbaft aufs
tpIbIt uno bic @emitber Der Sugeno 3n
nergiften iu6t: - u1b oennod bat ebeu
DieieS 8Iatt cine srjBere 9~eier8obl ais
aue anoeren bier in eusIii6er Spra6e
eri6.iuenoen 2asebLdtttr Suiammengez
nommen. - Sam man ii6 oann barr
tbsr wunbern, oaB uniere Staot mad
auBen bin III etHem 10 ibIen Jtufe itebt ?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06
Nc&p Oorf M1S Gbie6eO.

Gs Iieet uns IN 8u6form elm am IS.
Tebruar D. s. pom Comptroller Der
Staot 9tetp gort an ben 9~emeinoerat6
eritatteter Beri9t iber bic SinanSlage
Der Staot Dor, tpeI6er etnen iiberaus
Iebrreideu Ginblid in Die @%rgebniile Der
auf bas augemeine Wablre6t begritnoes
ten 8erpalTun9 oes amerifanii6sn Yaz
RIG QetpGbrt. Nu6 tam man oaraus
erfennen, tpie Iber ale WtaBen bl0oitl>
Mig Die bon bieiieen SeniationsblGttern
AUS @eratbetpobl in bic Welt b%iuausges
l1leuoerte Bebauptung 1T, baB in Bee
treff Der 8erl6penbung Hno Corruption
in Der 1tGotil6en Bertpaltuna GbicaSo elm
apeites gfetp Oorf iet. Sine 8erglets
Dung stpii9en beiben Std6ten 3eist, baB,
pdbreno gaetp yort b0hftens bret
NAL 10 'bieL G%tnmpbner, tpie Chicago
bat, Der Ntttobetrag 1eiuer peratnslt6en
S9uIo mai 10 gr0B tit, ute Der
bon G6tcago, uno ieine iGbrlt1e Steuerz
Ieit nlebr ais ID s mnl 10 groB, mie bic
bon 9bicogo. @enn man MINI pouenos
in Nnl6lag bringt, pie ntel Gbtcaso fir
leine Shuloem dn offentIi6em Bauten
aufsutpeilen bat Mallernerfe, See
GunneIs, S[uBzI unnets, @Ioafen. Brit
den, 8iaoMete. SduLs, Boliseiz, Spri=
beubGuler, DffentliGe 8ibIiotbet sc.) 10
fam man BRETT iagen, baB i'm 0erbGIts
nib sur Gintnobner5abl uno Steuertraft
beioer StGote @bIcago ebn NAL 10
moblfeiI, ebrli6 uuO ipariam geiuirtbs
I9aftet bat, nie Nem gorf. Sablen uuo
1batiabeu bemsiien oGs.
Die Dersinsli1e Staotl9uIo BON Stem
gorf betrug:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06
@eINsGrpreKnna.

0as bemotratii@e 8Iatt The Age"
in @ltntoil, Soma, bei1tpert 1t6 bttter>
LID iber Die i9amIoien @eIoerpreGumS
gen. peI6e nnter Dem DedmalteI Der i'm
Gempsrenageiese bon Soma, mie IN benz
BON Sutnois% entbaItenen @uti6dotgunssz
ttaulel getrteben tperoen. Jtamentlt3
f@9rt The Age" einen empOrenoen SAL
aus Clinton 1elbit an,
Sor etnteer 3eit fieI bafeIbft elm ee=
toIner @urrier III einen 6raben un0 ftar6
al ben bHr6 ben SturH srlittsnsu Ners
leb"ngsH- &ufseita@eIt pen eiHem eIeRs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06

@eeen bieIen Iebten Setra9 lit 1b3u>
1ebem oas BermDgen oeS 2tlgungSfOnoS
init $40, 6l5, 778, 10 oaB cine Jtetto>
S6ulo BON SIS, 1877, $50 nerbletbt. Dies
1T inoefien uur Die perbriefte (bonded),
perainsli1e S6uIo ullO IS fommt oa3I
nod cine beoeutenoe i6tpe6enDe Shulo,
70 tpie elm 1i6 auf 7 Wilionen belaufenz
Der 8etras bon es9en oteStaot l6neben<
ben S%orberunaen (claims). Hebnet man
biele All Der perbrieften S6ulo btn3u, 10
erqiebt iid cine Summe, tpelhe mebr
als bas yteuufa6e Der geiammten Ders
brieften uno i6tpebenoen S1uIo @bicas
COS betrGgt.
Sir bas Sabr 1874 pur6en an &uSz
goben bepiligt 1874, 872, 39l 70, tposu
nod bonn 8oriabre eiM 8alenporratb
bon 81, 6l3, 38l .O7 fam. Ote ptrfltben
Nusgaben fir bas Sabr beliefen 1tb
aut $50, 526, ABS. 38, belnabe bas Ste=
benfa@e Der IusgabeH Der Staot
9bicago.
Die Sunme Der in "a Sabreu, pom
Sabre lS41 bis 1874 unbesablt gesliebez
Meu Steuern b~e3iffert 1i@ anf $l9,846,s
S24.7 3, iponon lnoeiien auf bus Sabr
1874 auein Iber 6 Wiinioneu, Ooer III
Bro1ent Der S~teuerumlage oes Sabres
fommen. Dies lit uugefdbr baiielbe Serz
bGltniB bon SteuersG IdltGnoeu, tpte III
Gbicaso.
CUR @rfIdruns bes unsebeuern @a6s>
tbums Der StaotibuLb bon Nep yort
tbeiIt Der Comptroller NIT, bnB bis Dor
&uraem nt9t ueuiser ais 80 neri9ies
oene, bon chamber u~nabbdngtge &btbeis
Iull9en Der StaotbernaltuTg oas Ne6t
battel, auf eigene Jauit ibrt Nusgaben
81 beitimmeu uuo = AuIDen i'm gfa7
men Der Staot SIT MAIDEN, nGmIi9 !.
Ser Rreisratb Supervisory. 2. Der
Stabtratb. 3. Die 9oltSeibsb0rOe. 4.
Die Sinanaberpaltuug. S. Ser Hatb
Der Offentli6en Qlrbeiten. 6. Die Nr7
nlenbertDaltuns. Z. Die S%euertpeDr. s.
Der Geiunbbeitsratb. g.. Die Parfoers
tuaItung. 10. Die NbtbeiIuns flr 8auten.
II. Die @erpaltung Der 0ods. IL. Die
S6uLperpaItung. IL. "a. 3tpeiunos
span5ig @aro : Sdulrdtbe. 35. Die
S1euerpertuaItung. 36. Die Gomnliifion
~tarGrbanRng bes Neuen @OnHtpssbau0es.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-The Strawberry
Festival, held in and under the auspices Of
the M. E. Church, Of New Hope, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last
week. was quite success financially
ally so, when the hard times " are taken in
to consideration. The first evening there wei
but small attendance, but on Thursday and
Friday evenings there was fair turn out,
and pleasant time was experienced. We
noticed that the festival was pstronised liber-
ally, during the different evenings, by good
ly number Of the citizens Of LambertyiIle..- -
In CHANGING over the Handsomely arranged
stands, prepared by the ladies', one Urn o.
special note attracted our attention and admi-
ration, --the number of handsome cakes ex-
hibited.- Among those Of special note, we
would refer to cake prepared BY Mrs. Thos.
Wiley. and another prepared by Mrs. Jas
wrought up into fantastic shapes, and bearing
the names Of their makers. Good singing,
under the leadership of Edgar Mellin, ESQ.,
was another interesting feature OF each Oh inc
evenings. At the close Of the festivities on
Thursday evening, the cake prepared py MRS
Bush, was presented 70 the pastor o. TN
church, Rev. J. P. Miller. Credit is due I'M
Committees, and all who rendered their as
sistance, in any way, for the interest in ans
success of a cause so noble as the one 10
which they unitedly labored--the furtheranc
Of the church completion project. Tho sal
IN &1a1s94 vas cleared,
o' Vio'-" 'es r-a&ss<s- s6zE4 E-se4sA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

Is Miss Anna 3. Ho ton, ofthis city, hav-
ing resigned her posi- ion. (Which she has held
Cor over two years. as teachesof music in the
Fairfax Female Seminary, at vincht ster, Va,
has decided to resume her profession in this
city. Her card viii be fond in another
column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

rH- Eastburn Reeder, of the Rabbit Run
farm, in Solebury, reports the following re.
cent sales "A two-year old Alderney heifei
to II. 7. Darlington, of Doylestown the Jer.
sey bull calf " Country Gentleman, = No. 1917,
. months old, TO David Bells, Ringoes, n. j..
the Jersey bull calf DAIRY Boy" months
old, No. 1872, to Charles Sine, of Clinton, N.
j. also, half dozen Southdown bucks to
various parties in Bucks county and the lower
end Of New Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

a. Quite sensation has occurred at St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Doylestown. The
Priest decided to raise the price Of the pews,
and some Of the congregation refused 70 pay
theamount. On Sunday the 18th, they found
their pew doors nailed shut, when some pro-
ceeded to tear them open, while others climb
ed over the backs of the pews. This created
quite disturbance, and it is said that legal
proceedings have been instituted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

az On last Saturday afternoon d small
steamer, 80 #. in length, passed through
New Hope.--up the D. d. Canal--on its way
from Philadelphia to Hopatcong Lake, Morris
O, N. j. The boat was new one, bearing
the name Of the Lake upon which it win ply.
1t was built in Philadelphia, and it is said
to be a handsome piece of mechanism.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

tw Thos. Stinsman, Of New Hope, Is con-
structing handsome row-boat, at the Yards
Of A. j. Solomon, and when the boat is conn.,
pleted (Which will be in a week or SOL he, in
company with two or three others, we are in
formed, contempiates trip down the Della
ware-to Collins Beach, lie says This
would certainly be a sloo but possibly q SUR
way of getting there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

az A plentiful crop Of cherries, It is said,
will be realized in Solebury, this season. =
We can vouch for the truth of the above
statement, at least, as far as the cherry crop
in the vicinity of New Hope Is concerned -
Philip Lair, farmer at Sands Corner, about
two miles out of town, has number of fine
grated trees from which he will realize an
enormous yield--when the number of trees
are taken into consideration. From one Of
the trees he picked seven bushels and to all
appearances it still contained an equal NUM-
Der of bushels. All having cherry trees, re-
port an abundant yield. Raspberries are also
getting ripe in Solebury, and good crop Is
predicted. The blackberry CROP in the same
vicinities, on the other hand, it is thought
will fall considerably behind the yield of last
year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

tH- Croquet, that heaithful Summer
amusement, II. now much in vogue IN New
Hope and vicinity--wherever sufficient and
appropriate yard room is to be had. There
are number Of expert players-but DIR,
Jno. Thornton plays "second fiddle" to
none.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

|
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING. The lightning dur.
ing the shower on Saturday last did considera.
BILE damage in this section.
Two Colts belonging to Mr. WIN. Prall,
near Wertsville, were killed by lightning dur
ing the shower.
Mr.. @. Dilts, near Rocktown, also had a
COW Killed.
Mr.. Randall Quick q house between Ringoes
and Wertsville, was struck and considerably
damaged.
The lightning struck in q field near Piersor
Niece's farm house, above this city, and tore
the ground up considerably.
Mr.. John Green's barn, at Headquarters,
was set on fire by lightning and totally des-
troyed. 1t contained considerable hay and
all his farming implements, which were also
destroyed. Insured for $500. Mr.. Green
is the farthersof Mr.. Nehemiah Green, Of this
city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

az Stacy 9. Johnson, Of New Hope, grad
uated ndreceived diploma at tho New Jer-
sey State Model School, on Thursday last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

q Work has been commenced on the new
bridge, over Pidcock's Greek, in solebury.-
P.S. Eaylor wiz commence 70 construct the
foandatian walls the latter part Of this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

G1-gCharles opdyke. miller enployed at
Stoyer's min. in carverssille, was thrown
from carriage while turning the corner Of
the street one day Iaats week and badly In
jured. -Intsliigsacsr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

u The sad tidings Of a serious accident
at Fair Mount. on Sunday last, to young
lady named Hockenbury, reaches us. The
circumstances q the sad affair are these.
Harmon Honeyman, son of VIM. D. Honey
man of this place and Miss Hockenbury, were
riding along the road, in a carriage, with
rather a spirited horse and overlook another
carriage, in which were two young men, sup
posed to have been intoxicated. As they
drove too slow for Mr.. H., he pulled out to go
around them, and when about opposite their
horses head, they started up-with yell no
doubt-which started the other horse, and
before he could be got under control, ran into
heap OF stones, upsetting the carriage, and
thross ring out both the occupants, Mr.. H
landing ON his feet, but Miss Hockenbury
striking her head, and injuring her SO that
she died in an hour after the accident This
is a very sad affair, and we hope it will put a
stop to the practice Of racing horses, for
which that SEXTON is 20 famous Whit.
1907 2ss xsx
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

NEW HOPE, AND BUCKS COUNTY RI.
a. The Public School Of New Hope win
sloseson Friday next Tor a two months yaca-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

The hay prospect is very poor, The grass
is SO short and far between that II really looks
lonesome and hay win be scarcer about here
than it ever has been since Noah left the Ark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

RoBBERy Last Thursday morning bur-
glary was committed upon the dwelling of
George F. Chidister, tenant of the late
Asher Eye The house is a frame which joins
the main building, and was entered by means
of nippers which took hold Of the key left in
the lock, which shuts the bolt. He did not
enter the main building but contented him
self by appropriating three coats and a pair Of
pantaloons belonging to Jacob Lewis, who
lives with Mr.. Chidister. Also a pair of nice
new shoes, box of plated silver-ware, some
money. and other things. The spoons were
found in the yard, near some burnt matches,
which goes to show. that The rascal had exam
ined them, and finding item not the pure ar
ticle, or, perhaps, seeing them marked,
thought it best to leave them where the own
er found them in the morning When day.
light came, the neighbors began to search the
premises, and tracked the robber, in the dust
in the middle Of the road, to the school house,
not far distant, where they lost all clue to him.
They drove on to near Wpodsyille, where they
discovered the tracks of the nice new shoes.
At the tavern. person carrying bundle had
sto pped. but bad gone on before the pursuers
had reached there. They we're guided in tho
pursuit by the new shoe trat Ks, and overlook
the SCAMP, who bad elotAsd himself in his
stolen property. making bundls pf his own
clothing. On searching hin; they found on
his person. ths'nippers spoke Vi cold CHS
ell and screw-drivers. Befote he was searched
he requested them MOTTO fake anything out
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

ALE !" OF HoRSE.-Last trluay, vel
low horse stood in front of the Depot in thi
city, patiently eating his post-hay and await
ing the arrival of the 1890 train, which event
was announced by the usual murmurming Of
what is known among railroaders as til.
"fiip-up,' an instrument placed on the en-
gines of the p. r. r., for the amu-ement o.
horses and the delight of mankind generally
1t is possible that yellow horses have nc
ear for music-this one certainly was moi
pleased, and evidently thought that the noise
came from the wagon in his rear, upon which
he commenced a vigorous war with his heels
The driver did his level best to quiet him; he
even took hold of his tongue and pulled and
twisted on it with all his strength, but the
horse stubbornly refused to be comforted
and concluded to seek safety in fight. He
started down the Rail Road track, taking hi,
tongue and the wagon with him he thread
ed his way among the cars and engines stand
ing on the side tracks, over the rails and
switches, giving very little attention to the
men who were going down to their work, and
showing no respect whatever for the wagon.
Just in front of the "Round-h house" is q
large pit. in which the turn-table is operated.
He came squarely mp to this and then wheeled
short to the right--a military movement that
deposited the wagon in the pit and left his
horseship at liberty. He then went into the
" Round-house and the floor being slippery
with oil, he sat down suddenly and was So
cured. Strange to say, he was not hurt, and
went out Of the shop without repairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

Last Saturday afternoon we concluded to
write small article concerning the drought
and the hungry appearance Of the vegetable
kingdom and had just arrived at" II 1t does
not rain in a few days when loud peal of
thunder caused our mansion to tremble, and
in a few minutes water was running from the
roof like young Niagara, completely demol-
ishing onr humble effort. The loss, of course,
was very severe, but since viewing our garden
we feel assured that the rain did nearly as
much good as the article itself would have
done. CAPT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

Owing to the dusty condition of the streets
of Lambertville, few days ago. while tramp
ing through the town,we became very thirsty
and dropped in at Mr.. G. Frank Moore's Drug
Store and called for glass of his Cottage
by the Sea-" advertised in THE REcoRD.---
Well, it is very good and pleasant to take,
but it's not the article we used to get in LAM
bertville. In the first place it is rather thin,
and lacks the body, weight and effect, calou-
lated to meet the wants of country Modoc
coming into dry, dusty city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

Chicken cholera prevails fsarfully in this
vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

Sure cure for Potato-bugs-D ecapitation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

On motion, the report was recommitted, and
the Committees Instructed to draft an ordi-
nance in accordance with their report.
The Fire Dept. COMMITTEES then presented
the title of an ordinance in accordance with
above instructions, which was passed first
reading and recompitted-v $50
The Committee On Poor presented an ordi-
nance entitled "An Ordinance to regulate
rthe. payment Of moneys to the Overseer Of the
Poor and providing the method for making
his monthly settlements with theciBy.n Pass
ed first reading and referred.
/ Bill of Fl. Bundy, cleaning jail, So, ordered
paid.
The supplement 70 ordinance respecting
wholesale liquor selling was taken up on sec
ond reading, passed, and ordered to fna
A6daPassed-- Ayssl--A Fpstt Brown,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

There viii be but few apples in this section
and cherries are very scarce, There is hardly
enough in West Amwell to build two far,
square, manly pies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

A very heavy thunder shower, accompanied
by vivid lightning, passed over here last Sat
nrday afternoon. The rain came down in tor
rents for a few minutes and the sharp reports
which followed the streaks of lightning, were
grand beyond description. A COW belonging
to Mr.. Dennis v. L. Schenck was killed by
lightning, and Mr.. John Green's barn, at
Head Quarters, was set on fire by the fluid
and totally consumed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-21

The death of ex-President johnson,
in the enjoyment of the highest honor
which his adopted State can confer
upon a citizen, brings pertinently to
mind the different fortune which has
followed the men prominent in the
impeachment case. OF the thirty five
Senators who voted for conviction,
Pomeroy and Harlan have retired to
a comfortable but dishonorable priva-
Y Wade, who voted adversely to
johnson to make himself President,
has gone into utter obscurity; Yates
died 4 miserable death; Nye is ~insane;
Patterson, of New Hampshire, was
slain politically by Credit Mobilier.
Csttell, Chandler, Cole, CONFESS, FIRE.
linghuysen, Stewart, Howard of Mich
igan, Morgan, Cragin, Williams, Cor
bett, Ramsey and Drake have been re-
pudiated under more or less ignomin-
ious circumstances. or those who yet
remain, Cameron, Conkling, Morton
and Sherman have seen their several
States revolt against their party. These
are not the ordinary ups and downs of
politics. They show a revolution in
popular sentiment whose Significance
reaches back to the time when an hon
est President a opposed by a vio-
partisan Congress, and whose
work is not yet completed, although
much that looks like r%etribution has
been accomplished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-21
h inst. He died Of erysipelas amer an

9th inst. He died of erysipelas after an
illness of three days, and was buried
with military honors in the Protestant
cemetery at Belle Usta, near Callao.
Rear Admiral Reed Warden has been
ordered to the command of the South
Pacific station, and until his arrival the
command devulves OF Captain Simp-
son. The death of Admiral Collins
promotes Commodore Stephen Trench
ard but does not affect any officer be-
low that grade, as there had been an
excess of on the list of Comm0-
dores for some months, on account Of
the reinstatement Of Commodore John
G. Beaumont by Congress at the last
session. The law allows but Is off,
GERS Of the grade of Commodore.