davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02

wealth are the d6tcndants. Tne ACTIONS were
brought to determine whether when the Comp
troller or the Currency mas declared q national
bank In default and appointed receiver, under
the provisions OF the act organizing such banks.
and sufficient fund IS realized rom the
assets 10 pay all claims against the bank
and have surplus, the Comptroller should
or should not allow interest on the claims during
the period or administration before appropri8tinR
tine surplus to the stocknoi ders OF the bank. The
Judge states tina. the equity OF tue creditors to
receive interest on their claims for tue time dur
ing which they have been precuded from recelv-
0n general principles. Interest Is allowed not
only on strict legal grounds where there IS con-
tract tor the payment OF interest. or by way or
damages n mere there Is q wrongful detention or
q debt, but upon consideration oil equity anO ma
tural justice which always ARISE where party Is
entitled 10 q payment OF money and cannot obtain
1t except by resort to fund created by operation
OF law, the distribution OF which IS attended win
delay. 1t ID upon this ground that When Dy
statute, preference Is given 10 one class OF
creditors over another IN the distribution OF an
estate the pre- erence includes interest on the
preferred class OF claims III Seargt. Rowle,
1922. There Is nothing in the provisions OF
the act under which this lund is TO be distributed
III conflict with this general rule. Judgment
is accordingly ordered Tor the plaintiff IN
each action as against the bank. For plaintiff, l..
p. Johnson and r. III. Henry; Tor oe!endants,
Edmund Ii. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
WATCHES, JnwnLRY, 80.


ELEGANr DIAMOND ANU CAMEO SETS SoLI-
~ tnirc Earrings, trOsses watches and All Kinds "a
Jeweiry. Highes prices paid fcT old Geld SILVER aud
antique JCwelrY LiNDO BROS,
1,27 Broadway opposite Gnsey house
WATCHES AND JEWELRY BOUGHT AND SOLD
w back when desired az very small advance.
GBORGh n. ALLEN, Jewcler, J. l9l Broadway, near
Twenty ninth street watches ana JeNelrY repatred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
IMPORTANT DECISION RELATIVE 70 Tun IA

TIoNAL BANKS.
Judge wallacs, OF the United States Circuit
Court yesterday rendered MS decision In the &C.
iion In which the Chemical National Bank and
Tnomas Nelson are plaintirs and Isaac II. Bailey,
receiver of the National Bank OF the Common
wealth; John Jay Knox, Comptroller OF the Cur
reacI. aud the National RAnk az wa Common
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02

THE BIG BONANZA has
established itself as the
great comic success OF the
season, and will hold the
stage indefinitely. he
critics OF both the daily and
weekly press are unani-
nous IN It's pr iisos. and the
public show their apprecia.
ton In the most practical
manner by oyercrowding
the theatre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
@rOfes Set tn Naris.

Paris, Is. Stunt. Cine u~nssbeuer,
@eni&enmense bate i& beute auI
BEN NontHartre psriammelt, UNI be,
feterlt&en @runpfeinlesuns Der Xir1,
gum b. bergen 9efu bst3uwObnsn. Do
Die Sir&e St. pierre auf Dem Monts
marte nt&t iebr serdumss ID, 70 fonn,
te nur ben NIT BtQeteu ~psrietenen
perlonen Der 3utrttt In pie atrGe UNI
tn bic umsdununs seRuttst weros,,, tn.
rerbalb rsl9er pte Geter Dor fth eeber
Hute. Cine preifade Sette BON Start.
S%srseantsn mar auf Dem 5lsel uno In
Den 3u esmlslben fibrenpen Straeen
autsetsut. unt ben ssrpaltisen Anprane
Der BON allen Ssiten berbeifrSmenren
Neuetertsrn o~b3ubalten. Sn Der ums
3dumuns lelbf ftanD cine gompaonie
bss 81, etnienrestmsntes, welde pte
uilttairilpen @brenbsseusunaen oeben
lcute. S&lus 8 ubr betrot goreinols
Gr3bilhcf 1utbsrL Dem ~Amebrere Bt.
fdcfe uup cine lanse 3eite BON priels
tern foIster, pie 3ir9e ct. pierre. MO
Ct ron Dem yfarrer nit elmer fur,en
Anlpra&e ~empfansen wurpe. @abrsnb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17

Der fiuen Me1e, cte Der berr Cardinal
eeletrirte, fang Elm Grauendor bas be,
fannie 9teo pom }. 6ersen, uno oIf
Nnweleneen iimmten In bas Sauvez
Rome ct la France Elm. gta6 Der b.
Ws6e wurbe Ger @eibes Nct an bas b..
6ers YsrIelen, unb rann beweete fi6
Ger slan;enbe 3us ;u benz Srte, no Die
neue Stride etbaut trsrben feH. 6ier
bate fd terstts cine u~nabltbtars
Nense einsefunpsn. wsl@e in Der Strs
DE fetnen YlaB betommen bate. Ter
Ertbine Der 8if6Sfs bee Rlerus unb
oerD eputirten ~essendber mar cine arObe
@n;abl RON 8dnfsn ~uufsetrat. Sett>
pdrtS befanben ft@ >anpere 1ribinsn
fir beionperS Gineelatene. Der 1brcn
oss funstrsneen G~aroinul@G rsbii6Ufes
fane Dor BEN @%runrfsine, pfr pom
sinem fanf Dieter tOben Srsuse ibsrs
raet rurpe. I'm 104 ubr betrat bic
prpesFon ben fdr bte Setter r~elsrpt,ten
Ylas. Die SpiBe bes 3uses biIpeten
psis sefleipete Sunefra.en, psnen fiG
cine DeputatiOn Der Sdwefern Don, y.
@incen3 pom paula anl6lpe; bann
tom Der Rlerus i'm Ornate, a6t Bt.
idbfe unb Gr;biib5fe Mlsre. Mselta,
Ger pdpfli&e Muntius, uno Cardinal
@uibsrt NIT Mitra unp Stab. Den
S6lub Der proceiiOn bilpetsn mcbr ole
200 it8lieber Der Nattcnals@ erlamms
lung unO mebrsre Sff;iere In Uniform,
u. u. General @eolin, Der plaBcoms
maneant BON Paris, urb @eneral
WOntartY. Au& Die 6ersuse BON Nss
mours unp BON Nlencon paren anne
lenc. 0dbreno Der 3us In cen, refer
pirten &aume feline auffeQuns nabm,
purre abermals eas 0ieb 3ur1 ). Der
sen Seiunsen. Cardinal @uibert per-
LAG lUpann Elm chen einastrOfsues 1es
Iesramm BEG Cardinals Mntoneai, mel,
der mittbeiIte, ras Der b. @ater TN
Ostite an Der Geier tbeilnebme, unp ben
8il65feu, Dem &Ierus unb allen Mns
treienoen BEN appfoliI6en Seeen ers
tbeile. Die @en9e oantte NIT braus
ienpen 6r6rufen auf ben ). Batter. 6r.
Cardinal @uibe.t belt ranr cine Ian
sere @nfpra6s uno nabm nod berer,
Be%enpt9ung Die lituret16e Geter Der Ell
eentli@en @runofeinlesune Sor. 0db>
renp eefen fpielte bic Muftbanpe oes
81 Restments cine feierltGe Dehe.
No@mals beweste li9 Der impolants
Dug Der 8tl36fe unl Die SauReue, anc
pann ertbsi!,e Cardinal 0uibert feiers
tt6 pom Chrome bsrab ben geaen. Sn
oieism Ausentlide ersce ft@ Elm pIas
resen, Der bic Gbeilnebmsr an Ger Geier
raid mad alien seitsn 3s-Rrsute. uns
ter Den anweienesn prdlaten finb ~
nennen bic BtldSfe Greppel, 8erraup,
Ga @arrtect, frlber Bii&Of in 8aRes
Serre C@uaoeloupe), QaS CAFES, Bis
idOf RON G%Onfanttne, Mlsr. NDames,
BilGUf BON 9~ursmburs. BRET belsif1e
prdlaten unp @raf 0eco@ppsfi Brus
Ger pes Cardinals. Dae Der 81. Bis
fhof Don S,lsanS anrsleno tpar,
brau@t ni@t bsionbers erpdbnt su rrers
Den
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
MemfebenfreHerei in Mfrifa.

Der pom Du Gtaiqu eemelpete uib,
pie piele Der pom pielem Reilenpen be.
rt6teten Ibotia&en. suerf fart anee-
awsifslie GannibaliSmus afrtfani1der
W5lterl6uf!en III curd neusre Mtttbeis
luneen su~perIdliser Nfrita . &eilenpen
bsfdtiet worcen. WenldenfreGeret In
auseeosbntsfsm Waee bat 9ipineRcne
pdbreno feinsS Mufentbaltes in Bamz
barre I'm Canoe Maniuema ppraefun,
pen. Na1 letuer Mn1dt III bas Ser
lpsifsn Der menidendbnltden Afsn,
2 ofcs eenannt, bic erfe Stufe sum
@annibalismus eewel en-, aber er nsnrt
audi bic Waniuema Die blutieRen
Dilpen. rie CT auf ieinen &silsn fsnnen
selernt babe. N%osrtbaten inp rort an
Ter 1aeesoronuns ; Die rotben
Sdwansfepern Ger YapaQeisn i'm 0aar
~ trassu Ccer pas Gea Der WOlauss
faBe umsuleeen, III olS Nuesei9nuns
nur Dem erlaubt, Ger minoefens etnen
Wenlben eet6ptet bat. QaBt ii6 Sc
manp auf Gem GeIoe aaein betrtfen, 10
1T er faft fiber, erl9lasen ;u werpen,
Gin in Der Ndbe pom Banbarre poree>
nOmmener Woro lOfte ,ablret@e 8es
rpObner Der Nadbarldaft btrbef, rte
BON benz 0lsilde res @rtSbteten sifen
poaten. Au1 an 8~ranfbeiten @e,
ftOrbene perpsn tn manGen @esenoen
perasbrt, unD nur bur9 Elm trenses
8erbot tunnte Elm 6duptlina W5fuS
cas- @ussraben BON Qet@en u%erbiuosrn.
NuG Or. 2en3 beri&tet aus MroItna
lonsa, bae mad etntimmisen Oeri@ten
pom @eibsn In @abun, wie BON
I6worssn 0eneelsleuten, Elm W'panss
nee tamm bic Iopten Der anoern aus
fault UNI fe 3u peraebren. Seine etses
nsn lppten oersehrt Elm Stamm nt&t
fpnesrn perfauft fte an etn Nadbarcort
cas- Glsild BON 8sibsn aber miro -
alidlt6erpeile - Serl6mdbt. Die
erduli1e 1sppbnbsit eri1etnt UNI 70
r~dtbislbufter, als nirsenos Nabrunes~
manssl berrl6t, tn @esentbeil BET cen
Maniuema. ipie BET ben W'punswe
Slide, 8ilD, Griiate. Wais &c. tn ues
bstfub pOrbancen fno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
Rrie8 8e8en faliebes Saar.

Sn Der 5ferret6ilGen Stapt Eriea
bat am IL. SUM- etn eisentbimli6er
Goltsfries %besOnnen. Ct 1T sessn bic
6aarwdlRe C@btsuuns) Der Grauen ees
ri&tet, Uel@e Tote Ndlns] auf ofener
Strase ben Grauen unp WdrGen aes
poltiam abselhen werpen. Man
lhreibt cardber unterm 18. Stunt
@eitern WOreen bate fi1 In ben IN,
teren S&tGten Der 8epSlterune cas
@erii&t uerbreitst baB I'M fdphiGsn
Spitale swei iunee Wdp6en am 81.
plus ssffOrben feten, rab Der 1ypbus
ft6 bel pielen iuneen Wdr@en tn Gols
ae Der eroben 6tse unb Der f1weren
@bisnpns einsefelIt babe uno pas BE
DtrsfttOn pes xranfenbau1es an ben
Wasifrat cas Nnlu6sn esfeqt, bas
fernere 1rasen Der idpsren Gbisnons
bet Strafe su Derbieten. Sin rpeiteres
@erd6t Iautste pabin. naB Der fdphlGe
1rommler cine oi~esbesislipe 3unpma,
dung res Masifrats tbatidGIt1 pub
lt3irt babe. @efern Wittas nun, als
uaebrere beige SdneiOerinnen aus Der
Nrbeit Our& pte <fapt etneen, rief
oenielben Der Msent zines Slsiperbdnp,
Iers i'm RibOrso 3u: @es NIT Dem
@bisnOn oDer fdnf @ulpen Straft!
Dielen Huf nabmen u,ebrere In Der
Ndbe befnplt@e @lasbaufrer auf unp
balo lammslte f@ etne er5eere Wens
l&enmense, carunter ptele alte We,ber,
perfOlsten bic MdD@sn bic tn bic Rena
Sec&ia unp rii1en pieien unb anperen
WdO6en. Die pes @ess famen, pie
Gttenons BON ben S5pfen. Bon Der
rai@ berbeteeeilten acknowledgements
wurpe1 wettere Ausihreitungen f&nea
untsrcrddt. @benbs smtl&en z unp 8
ubr %wtecebcIlen fd bieie grNGe an
Der Barrtera 8scHta, aul Gorlo unc tn
anperen Stapttbetleu, paren ober nur
BON abermitbisen esbrlinset aaer Sc
perbsbran&en IN S3ene eeisyt. &c
purpsn abermals uebreren Nde1sn
pie Gbtsnors BON ben S5pfert unp Die
S@leppen BON ben Sletpern eerifen,
Na@mittass ruroen bret, Mbenps a&t
Verbaftunsen r~Orsenon,uien 6eute
NOrssn felIte f& nun aud Der Nnlas
3u ben fall&en @eri&ten beraus. Der
i!tdptil@e lrcmmler bate Dor einisen
lasen In Der dbli@en0 eile cine Sunp>
ma&uns pes NaSifrats weseu 0crtsb.
runsen seser pas Auftreten Der Blats
tern > gpipemie uerlautbart unb bteie
wnrpe mtt Der fit nt@t weniser f9dp<
lt& setaItenen GbiSnon,G rtpsmte pers
peGlelt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
MmS DEM MDiel, Sebiet.

Son Der 1ntermOleL %. Stunt. Dit
Girl@en : grnte netst ibrsm Gnpe su.
9ieb bic Auantitdt in man1en Sc
marfun9en aud 3u wInihen ibrig, f.
miro COD Dieler Ausfal pur1 Die 63bt
Der Yreile u1sbr aIs stbObsn. Der Nbs
laB Der Siri&en it grocer ale lie, ,u
Dem prstle pom II = Ssr. per pfp.
fanben bielelben meif Nblab mad pem
Nieperrbein. Der s~esenwdrtise Stanr
Der @einrsbe bers&tist 3u ten lGSnhen
5Ofnunsen. Die &utben, lslbf BIT
19wd@fen, fnp NIT ben lp6aften ST.
i@einen wie beiaet uno Der Wtn3er rpire
Mibe BADEN. sutss 1rueboI3 fit pas
nd@fe Sabr beraussufnrsn. Das
anbaltenoe &seenwetter bat man9fats
8efir6tunsen beruCrserufsn. Doa
tparsn BET benz Gtntritt pes &eeenpet.
ters nisle Erauben beretts i'm leeteu
Staptum Ger 8%ldtbe3eit aneelangt
busu tpmu,t, pas Der fetnesness Harfs
&eeen nur in Snteruauen nieberfe|
unp lomtt uur bic Dauer Der BldtteaeiI
beeinRuGen fOnnte. Da nod ptslfat
8Ortdtbe pom alien SartOfeln Ssrbans
ben fno, 70 feben bic Yreile berlelbsn
iebr nieOrie, unp TT pies nt9t pbne
@inFue auf ben Yreis Der r,eucn
S%tblteben. Der @entner alte Sortpf.In
miro nit 70 Ssr., pas yfo. neus
nit SIS pig. be3ublt. Die In ren
lsBten Sabren rreBen tbrer &rtr1ee 70
serdbmts 8OisntartOfel Cearly rose)
TT pieles Sabr pieIfa@ mibratben unp
ueranlabt man&e eanpleuts, pielelben
a~us3ubsben, bsuOr fe aussersift fnp,
was wObl NIT pa;u beitrdst baB pis
ieuen 4artafsIn usrbaltnibmdbts 70
biQt8 finb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
f.:
&Ohi 2772

befapnt II, purpe In Mau6sn elm BEL
SruncfiftunS 8errd@tissr In 5aft &C.
braht.
&us Der &betnpfal: ]. Nm 5. gun
ibrrics Die @emeinren Ginielttum uni
3ea Elm f6peres unwetter. wobet pi'
WaRermaRcn In Besleitune grocer 6a'
9eIftide in 70 beesutenber WaGe nierers
felen, rus lelbft bp&seIesene @sinteasr
tn 3ea fi& NIT @aiIer fluten. Sn
&inleItbum iummelte lid pas @afer
gu etnem Meter bObsn Strcua. DsI
S6aben tn ZEN @sinbersen UNI
Gelretn III tebsuteup, inosm Disls
@sinteree ausssHSgt unp in ben Tsls
bern tae l1pn tbeilweile gen'abte 9eu
fOrtSel3wemmt puree.
Nrrner miro aus Iettnane. Wlrs
tsmbere, ssmslret: yin flr@tsrli&es
6%aaelrpetter bat an, 10. SUM- In unles
rer @essnp srOee 8srwdfuneen anses
ri6tet. Die @emartunssn ron 9anses
narsen, 8aneen. 8esnau unp mebres
Ted onpersn Srtsn inp total perwuaet.
bic GeIpfrd6e seritSrt unb rie Bdume
fO aueeri9teL eas bic Grtrassfdbtsfeit
auf mebrsre Sabre binaus psrlcrsn fem
Wirr. Das 5Uls Der Geben bat eben.
fuus srose 8unren e%mpfansen, unr
Die tbeiIweile blGbenren 1rauben liesen
auf rem 8Oren. Die 5Cpfsn iinp to-
tai perniGtst. 0iele Wenldsn, bic
NIT Ssusn bel6dfttst wareu, trusen
@unren unp Beuleu naSon. Son
JsnY miro Gle 8sl9drisuns mebrsrsr
Meniaen rur& Bassn %seruslrst, wsl6s
Ger Srfan umiIrste. Mm &atbbaus
in Wansen finp fat ale S&siben sers
f@lasen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
Oret neme Nlaneten.

Der NfrOnom6sis In MlnRsr, BsR.
fallen, beri6tst, BON 20. SUM;
MerfwIrcts IL, rae gu Nnfans bee
ssSenwdrtisen WOnates fat UNI rieiel.
be 3eit in sinem 3wilbenraume Dor
nur flint Eassn unp nabe BET cemisIs
ben Srte anl Din. mel, am reften Gues
ces Opbiu&us, rret nsue plunetsn ent.
pedt wuroen.
Nm a. Stunt rurbe BON YrofsHo,
Ysters In Clinton Der i44. aus BEL
&eibe Der fleinen swilhen WarS uni
Suptter freiienpen planetsn, gage
rarauf BON pemlslbsn eifri8sn Bsotad,
ter Der las. unp snpli9 am 8. Sun
BON 8Oneai In WarieiQe Der 146
planet entcsdt. Dem Director bsI
Strnparte am 6amiIton > College be
Clinton Cssepsyorf), Germ Peters
geIaneen bis iest ni6t wenteer als q
gntosduneen pom rsusn YIanetsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17

INTERN t9. Stunt ntrb peiter aemsl.
oct: Der 8riea Seeen Die Gbienons II
nod ni6t 3u Gnce. Sn Der 0ta bel
1Orrente puree sefern Na@ mittae rie.
Der Elm Gu&in a%rretirt, neil sr etn Dor:
i~bersebenbes 8rauensimmer NIT ben
GbtenOn verbSbnenpsn Stropben an
fang. auf benz 9rcBen plaBe ces Mbs
encs awet Tasorbeitrrinnen, wel6s
3wsi Ndo&en rpesen eeren Setter inluls
tirtsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17
~ @IWtCII
Ghatppee, Gcptt &c., Ninn.

GS hie %0Osa Gas: assntsn rrIanat. aae
OO We D%OR IaTen HrbeifISuIf bttf 81 @tf6le6ter
Jung unb alt, rnaneu mtbr Self In 1rbeit fir uns, In ID.
rem tteenen 9ceaIttdten rdbrtnb tbrtr frttsn Bit, rbr
forth 6brenb, ale In iebtr nnhsrn Btfhaftipuna. mir
bttttn Nrbtt an. bic fir itbe Stunte bibfh beabit. Rpl.
fdnbtse N~usiunft, Stbinsurs sn &C. rsrttn frd stIanbt.
Geut ct uns cure @trsRe Nbne gerjue. Seat 10 bic Belt.
eebtt euG nitt antrsnp nod Sti6d ftieuns nm. bio ibr
e%rfabrsn bsbt. ras rtr anttst,u. o. eiinfsu pHb 60,
PORTLAND. NatRe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-17

anietsen. @oblfeiI. Gut, fsRematI&. Nns1rfO'
Sensn. BITE NIT SldttrR Gnntrafte fir Mnitsen etusu'
aeben rlnf6en. fraten Is @ 10 an Geo 3. Rcwsa u.
%, Al gatt Rer. Nep gsrf, fsnbsn fir bersn y m.
p9let.Dn %. ~ Ausease, t~Hibnittne 3iaen BON metr
as 1000 Old tier unb G@dsunssH. wel&e BITE Rotten jet'
cen. Mnte teen fur 6auptbIdtter tn nteienS taaten wrDen
ju elmer erreen @tbuetipn ppn perauseeber' Waten anets
ncnrten. Derf&aft su& bas Bud.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26
The Indian Visitors.
WASHINGTON, May Goth.

WASHINGTON, May Goth.
The Sioux Indians are now here to
negotiate with the Government for the
sale OF the Black Hills, in their reser-
vatioI, called on the President to-day,
accompanied by Assistant Secretary
Cowan and Commissioner Smith. The
President received them in his Office,
and after shaking hands with each one,
sald he could talk to them to-day on
the subject of their visit, but desired
them to talk freely with the Secretary
OF the Interior and the Commissions
of Indian Affairs, and that if any dis
agreement arose be would endeavor to
right them. He desired them to ac-
cept the statements of these officers,
regardless of any statements made to
them BY others. Lone Horn said be
was glad to see his Great Father. He
then said he did own some of this
great country, but the white people
people wanted to take it away from
him. My great grand father, my
father and myself were chiefs, I am
chief. 1 never claimed / owned all
the country before to-day, but now I
claim it, own it alone. These men
you see-alluding to the Indians
around him-are soldiers and will
fight.
At this juncture the President in
terrupted the Chief by stating that he
did not wish to discuss the subject of
their visit to-day.
Spotted Tail said he was glad to see
the Great Father, and wanted to have
a great talk with him soon.
Red Cloud said that if the Presi-
dent did not appoint day to see him
self and the other chiefs he would be
very sorry.
The Indians then withdrew. AS
Secretary Delano is absent from the
city and is not expected to return be-
fore Friday or Saturday, the grand
council will probably not take place
before Monday or Tuesday next.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26
Bismarck and the Pope.

An unusually strong speech, even
for Prince Bismarck, was made by him
upon the occasion of the debate in the
Prusslan Diet over the bill annulling
the clauses Is, 16 and Is of the Prus.
sian Constitution, April L. The bill
was afterward passed by a vote of 275
to 80, only the Center (Ultramontane)
voting against it. In the speech re-
ferred to Bismarck, after stating that
the Government was 10th to modify
the Constitution, said !: IF the pres.
ent condition of things had arisen in
1881 we should hardly have embodied
such provisions in the Constitution.
At that time We thought we possessed
guarantees that the Catholic citizens
and Catholic Bishops would never for
get their obedience to the State and
their duties as subjects. This state of
things has changed since the Vatican
Council. (Uproar in the Center)
Since that council the Pope is the
Catholic Church; he stands at the
heao or compact party; has a we'll
organized semi. official press and an
army of obedient priests, and has over
spun US with net of congregations;
In short, no one possesses so great an
Influence as this Italian prelate. Even
it he were a native this power would
be serious; but in this case it is
foreign monarch who possesses it, who,
IT he had the power to carry out in
Prussia the programme he has solemn
ly proclaimed. would have to begin by
destroyingthe majority of Prussians.
The latter would either have to for
swear their faith at once or would risk
losing all they possessed. We cannot
concede to one who wieds such forces
the power that has hitherto been af.
forded him by the constitution; we
must limit it. We can not ask for
peace before We have clearly defined
the position to those to whom in mo-
ments of ill.ad vised and badly-reward.
ed confidence We have granted only
too many rights"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26

At recent Cabinet meeting the
only important feature was the talk
over the operations against the whis-
ky ring. This topic was discussed at
considerable length. It was agreed
that all the parties against whom proof
or fraud existed should be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law, and
the very ablest counsel obtainable
should be employed to assist the Dis
trict Attorneys. It was also under
stood that prosecution of suits should
be formerly turned over to the Attorn-
ey General, who will give the subject
his personal supervision. After the
adjournment of the Cabinet, Secretary
Brlstow addressed an official letter to
Attorney General Pierrepont, formally
requesting him to institute proceed
ings against parties implicated, which
the Attorney General undertook TO do.
All the evidence will be turned over
to the Department of Justice Solicit
tor Wilson has been directed to pro.
ceed to Evansville, St Louis, Chicago
and Milwaukee to aid ia inssitutine
legal proceedings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26
Sale Of PeWS.

The sale of pews in DR.. Halls new
Presbyterian Church last evening was
conducted on a plan more common in
England than in this country. The
pews were valued at certain prices.
ranging from $500 to S6, 900, at which
the trustees agreed to give absolute
deeds of the pews to the purchasers,
their heirs or assigns forever, subject
to an annual assessment, fixed for the
present at six per cent. of the valua-
ton. The total valuation of the 352
pews is SS00,000, a sum almost suffi
cient to pay the entire cost of the
church edifce and of the ground on
which it stands. The annual assess
ment, in case all pews are sold, will
give an income Of S48 900 to the socie-
5y, and in case any purchaser defaults
tor more than six months in the pay
ment of his assessment, the church re-
serves the right to re-enter and sell the
pew again to the highest bidder, the
amount received to go to the original
owner after his dues to the church have
been deducted. Last night the church
was thronged with MEMBERS, who, af
ter trying the seats in different parts of
the building, finally, at half past seven,
settled themselves as closely around the
pulpit as they could crowd. An auc-
tioneer mounted DR.. Halls rostrum,
and proceeded to sell to the highest
bidder the first choice of seats. The
first bid was $500, and it was immedi-
ately doubled, and pushed by quick,
spirited calls to $500, at which sum
the choice was knocked down to Mr..
Alexander Stewart. He chose pew l3O
valued at S6 900. Under the reeua-
tions he will to-day pay $500 cash,
covering both bonus aud valuation and
will receive for that money deed of
the seat. Hereafter he will pay $3.50
year, but the bonus is paid once for
all, and the seat can never be taken
away from him. Mr.. Robert L. Stu
art paid $1,000 for the privilege of
choosing $4,000 pew, and Mr.. Low
next paid So, 100 as bonus for two
pews, which will cost him $11 900.
Mr.. Hyde paid premium of $4,000,
and took two seats valued at $12 ,OG0.
-Neso York San, May Is.