davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

3a @ebtIfssaHeffUren bat 81 Mt
Glun9 nod bic 5erreu 9. q. 9. @bap uni
N. 3. 3inter anssaeQt.
3usIei& forbsrt 81. WeGIuns bic 8irssl
Srinsenb anf. bic tbnen s%ussSanssnsn Gormu.
lsre Ubne Sdumen aus,ufaIsn anb ibm tn
GDurtbaufs 3u3uiellsn, no Der MGsTor Obsr fetr
@ebtlfe tn fetnem Gei9dfts,immsr BON 8 1br
frab bis 4 l1br NaGmittas tdsli9 su trefsn if,
SDnntaas auSgenpmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

@u& In @inunam a1ten Diebe ibrsr
geiu9 unb brausen tn bteD Obnunssn ber5srrsr
Sncp, Gbaser, SlOcunt, Cummings, rbne tn.
Seb erObe 8eute ~ fnben.
EaitenSiebe tamtn bafeIbf slei&3ei,ts mi
BEN 5rpe Gireus, um F@ auf aneerer 2euts
t1nfORen bic Saf&en NIT Grsentads 3u faaen.
Bel einem gerfu&e bas WOdetbuG bes 5srrn
Srsn& absufafsn, purben fe ertappt Dor &i&.
ter @bearbrpn eebradt unb ron bemfeIben BET
Difritt Court iiberpteien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

8. anton Ttmme's @rpeerY- unb
~ pstncns-Stpre, Ode Der 10. unb
ct. Deter 9tra6e, In ct. paul, empFeblt f&
Our& ben befea gOrratb aaer pini&baren UT.
ttfe, 9ausbaIt-, wte 8aney- 9rUcertes, tnIdn.
Dii&e nub tmpOrtrte 9rt&te u. {. ~. 8elun.
Sers beIiebt fnb %sssenrSrtts bic DATE Graders,
BON Gbteasc, rsl&e bier edit 3u babtn Fnb.
9ebbaber CATER @etne, 9iqueure unb Cigar.
rem fnben bel 6errn Gtmme thinner etpas
mad ibrem @efGmade. Yretle febr biafa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

GtR o en- litter & UT N braHte Dienlfae
Na9ts ben 6elbern To Der l1naeesenb Der Stabi
betrattli&sn 99aben, tnbsm piel Getretbs
f@ltmm nieberssHOr'en tuurbe, bod brft man,
es reroe G9 bet sinaisem Weter pteber BE-
ben.
Sn Me9ean Gopn tpurbe elm Mann, Der fd
untsr etnsn Baum esfii&tet bate, pom 8lts
erl9lasen.
Sn @et ct. paul f&lus Der 8Iis in hi
nsue S&eune Der Nrs. Minea unb dlGert
bteielbe nebft Is 8ueer beu Elm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Ser allows NaYeE Der felt cine,
lanssn &eibe BON Sabren beltebte @irtb al
Sadicn Straee, bat u tn feinem neuen taui
30. 1923 stu iplsneibes giaarb nebF sIssanten
pcOI-SabIe aufSeleat unb bietet baburG ieiner
@afsn @sIesenbett au eee0iser l1nterbaltuns
s~srbuntsn NIT intersGuuter l1etuns. Gstnf,
@strGnte unb supOrtOmmenee gebtsnuns fin,
befannte gOrsIse btsies GtabiFsments.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

8erbaftu ne en- bur@ bic pcliat fanben
pdbrenb bes Monats Sult III ct. waul f34
fatt ; 8etras Der @elbfrafen $923.6O.
Der pfanbmeifer eoGfettrte $44.5O.
Der @eiunbbsitsratb bertttet SO SterbefG0e,
ppprn So an Rtnber-g toIera.
Die 3abl Der bur&f9ntttIi& brennenben Ga.
ternsn III 1880; bod siebt 60 nod man.
DE bunfle gunfte, trslGe Der gguftldrune brbir-
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07
Reue ~pof.Sffeeu:

Neue poFsOffcen:
GAIT Union, In Carer County,
@ranb prairte, In No5les 60.
9anicu, IN Slmfsb So.
&raYerC, tn Gbtppetpa So.
Melptle, tn @aitea So.
Winnebaba, tn 6snnsptn 60.
NOrtb @tar. In @arttn So.
gbetst, In 2yOn 60.
0ifa, tn @alsea County.
@Rfssbsbsaew oF-Offeem
Cattle @arben, tn 8lue Garth 60.
@arten Yrnirte, tit
@resHRppb, In 9eanepin 60.
6amSen. tn 8sdsr So.
5amptcn, @ias, in @tnpna 60.
Natne, tn Otter Sail 60.
Sumpter, tn We9epb 60.
WrObIanb, tn @abaiba 60.
Namen SerGnbert
8sSsrs Greet In CAREER, 3u CAT Union,
Sumnnit tn GYun, su @betet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Gbtnefen in 9 tWaul if bas NeueRe,
auber garnums YOrtratt. 3wst 3opfbeTser
aus Californian fab bier etnsetrUfen, am stns
Waf9anfaIt su errt9ten, tpr,u bic gbinefsn be.
icnbers @ei9td BADEN ioQen, unO baben iG be-
reits In &OaerS Blvd etnaeri6tet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Der @brwirbtge gater @. Bur
10 c d. n, Wymcutb, Snb. ienbet fetn 3eus-
nt6 gum gefsn Der leibenbsn Menf&beft: Sd
bUrte BON Dr. Iusuf 8Unts's 9amburssr1rcp-
fen f9on In Deuti&lanb, unb bersn Site pref.
fen, ii empfsble babsr b~teisIben serne unb 3par
bsiOnssrs sesen @asentrdmpfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Betreffenb Sc @ueur Sc u tt
bat @cuSerneur DaSis cine grOilamatipn CT.
IaFeu, turG trsI&e bte @erIssaus bee Sisss
Der COUNTY gerpaItuns ron &c Sueur mad
Cleveland csnfatirt pirb, senaB einent 81.
i@lu0e Der 0esisIatur, befGtist bur& eine@ offs.
@bftmmuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Die 8eSSlterunsS son ct. pauI
wtrS t'st i@cn, bel nod nt&t ppHfntetsr 3db>
lung, auf 10000 anssssben, uab srtuartet man,
baB nod Elm babies Dusenb Saufenb ba3u Tom.
men perben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Die farbtsen Burger feterten leg.
ZEN MOntas ben Sabrsstus Der Muf chung Der
StIaSeret III @eR-Subten burG bic enelif&e
&ssisruns im Sabre 1888 bur& sinen Gusfue
mad Qate Como.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07
Ser ct. Neter nnterfntmmas=
Neretn

Nereim
bat tn ietnsr jansfsn @etiammIuns bss
l&lc6en, f& an cen Gefs Der Ginwei,
buns Der neuen ct. Soispbs Sir9e an
Carroll Stase, wsIde mursen, Conn
tag tttt ssbn ubr @ormittuss Beginner
miro, su betbsilisen.
Die MitsIieper inb babsr eriu9t
fi6 I'm neun lbr MOraenS beimS Guls
bauie Der peutl9sn tatbOIil9en @emeins
be nit ausssidnune einsufncsn, UNI
Johann nit Duff rad Ger 1suen 3irs
DE su seben.
Nu@ Der st. IIuY1tuS sting
fowie Der ct. Glemens
uns mdnner@0 wereen
an Der pro5sifOn fi@ tetbeiIisen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

platfprmen nbGanbtbaten fub
ssssn'paTtts Der Gesenfanb Seri&tsbenartiser
erurtsrnussn In Der Sasesprefe. Dabet If
eth HraitanO ni&t su iiberisben: ba6 uamIi@
tn BEN etsBtabrtssn @abIfampfe RinneiOta's
ofsr' ausssiprO9sne seseuiettise M@tuns Der
seri9tfbensn 3unbsebuusen penisfeas bic iesi
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

@btppe~a.Sncta ner In ibrer eisen.
tbimliGen IraGt NIT GsberiGmud aaf BEN
8Opt eintse ba3u av& tletne 8unOesfabnen I'M
Saare trasene, uaren bier bteer Sage @esen.
tanb Der Neueierbs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

30 1. @ns1f auUerbsn CABIN u. So
& Corner Stcre) anidaesn, tbr Eager BON Dry
GOOOs su unO unter &Ofenprsts gu s~ertanfen
in Der gbiI&t bas @ei9aft ~aufsussben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Sapa @tes bdlt teute. Samfae
NSsnb grrbe GrDfnuns fetnss SalOcns.
&etner istner sablretGen Jreunbe psrldums,
TIN 3u befuGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Die &nttM Onpp E n btelten ibrt
Grnpentiun sOrissn Dcnuerfas In SpatOnno
untsr rem Iniptaisn ibres Ya!runs Sru. S.DOn'
nens, bod Obne Srr Ter 9anb Elm eissnsS Side
aufJlfsQsn. 8cmmt 3ett, fUmmt Ratt, n,Sssr
biele 6erren benfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Np&e Elm GtnbruG, uelGer an Der
INTERN fetenten Giraffe a~attfanb, inbsrt Disbs
tn pas 9OtaI Der 9erren 8. Dang unb geters
anb @reSe bransen unb &aFrmeGtr fablen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

geru Il d. III in Nep llIm stn Gilen.
tabnanssfelter, Namens yatrit SOpIan, mel.
der BON elmer 9OfOmOtips iiberfabren unb ssr-
quetl1t purte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Dem 5rn. Gbpmas Rerter Dirt.
gent bss etsberfrans. purbe BET isiner Ridfebr
Isstsn Samfas BON pteiem gGneerpsrsin Elm
Stdnr@en eebraht.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Deutf@er 3abnar3t-Dr. 6. $50
raus, seseniber BEN Marttbauit. Wreifs lsbr
Bette &eferen3en. 40
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Gaes tptrb hG&fen RSntas na& CABIN unb
60. seben, nm, @eleeenbett ~ betcmmen, CUTE
Waaren btQts e~tnautaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

I~uspertauf! Min ssbe nur ftbea, pte
btats man taufen fam, BET
3abnt ". 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

@teIe @aaren gum balben yreis bstm Mus.
nertauf BOA !3abnt v. 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

8letf pres 5efetn SanIen
@rpeerie Stcre, tabe Der beutl&en fatb. Rir&e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Gtne neue ppf.Rpute III Srn De-
lanc, Sta ct. gpntfasius, mad gbasta etat-
Ifrf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Sn BrrunsrtQ dc ertranf Der a&taetn
1abrtse Spbn hes 0rn. @9uar;bpf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

eteteS Vlattes trurbe prn Der General. Ser.
iammluns ber Iftipaare am 3. b. Nts. be(eat,
pte fclet;
Yrafbent: Sc9w. General. Gitar P. Gle.
mems Stnub.
Setretar : 8r. 8a6binb.
SGaBmeifer: 3. =. MRger.
DirettOren u. 8orer unp SIS. 1reunb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07
Minm. Mm9en= nnb Obrens
Snftitmt.
Mimi,

Office: gfe ber Drttten unb ct. peter
Ctr. Mr3t: Or. Granets AttuuOb. Office
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

Ne Marftbericbt auf Der
Iritten Seite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-07

U t

Setraut
rarStu In tr Waria 6immelfatrtiir6t an, 5. &usua
9crr 8ernarb Specfer
Trdulein Mnna 3anncr8.
DanbeIt sladIiS Sanb tn Sanb
Guer eanses 9sbeu
NSes @u& Der eitte Saae
Snnie lets ~umesben.
unb bes Srishens bUltt Srnne
Gu6 trfanen fets mi! Wpune.
& dufem II.
30. Suit. Barbara eatbsL. gItrn: Ni$at Babel
unt Srdnststa eeb. SusIsr.
81. Suli. 2malia Suttr. Glteru: Saul Sutsr unb
Grtietbd seb. Hearur.
!. Nua. Ghmarb &iepiaus SGmitts. GItern @a.
ttids S&mitts unb Subsrtina seb. S&war;.
Nnnd Qpuifa 1prptbea Nonte. GItern: Auauf
Mante unb Gresreatia seb. Naaer.
Warta gpster. GI.trn Spbaun @tbtr upb Warta
eet. Qsrers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
,,.r or px.I~aUENr rAxEs FOR 1879 AND ISIS:

,,,r ,r LOTS AND PARTS OF LOTS. RETURNED DEL1N-
FOR TIE TAXEs DUE THE CITY OF RICH
-
Will sell in front OF tho City Hail.
n,handTc
TERM OF THE Ca)UR OF HUS
, 1875-04-09

The present indications are TINT tho runlora
and suspicious which lave attached to the
management Of tho Graiu.I Inspectors offico il,
this city Aayo not been altogether without
foundation. The suspicious OF alr. ". II.
HARpEn'a administration Of the Grnin-rn-
spcctor's ofica first arose about tho time his
brother In Springfield was agcorlainel to be
defnuiter as United States Collector. There
was en- effort made to connect tho two IN
some way or other, but it failed. Some tin,o
after, the bnngling Board Of Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners undertook m in
vestigation Of the Grain n-1nspcc.or'H accounte.
THOR tinal conclusion was that thcro was 10
deficit in his Office, but it III understood
TINT there woro cortain circumstances
which locked badly anl were left uncx-
plained. Among these wns tho transcription
of Lii. HAnrEn's looks, so thet IN entirely
now set Of accounts were submitted to the
Commissioners another was IN intimn.ion
that Mr. HAnrEn llad borrowed large sim
Of money (315,oo0 was tho amount stated.
wo halicvo) to tids over tho investigation.
It ia vary certain TINT never sinco tie in.
restigation, ayear or SO ago, Inns Mr.. HAnprn
had the confidence Of thu Doard of 1rado
men who hold the closest relation to him. It
has generally been believed tllat the receipts
of the Office for gra!n-inspection hayo bcon
largely in e1coss Of tic expenses, and it has
been thought that Er. uAnrEn las been using
thomonoysfor speculative purposes It's said
that tho sonate Committee who have been
investigating Ills accounts mora recently
have found deficit Of $4,000, outside Of
tho 2;t0, ,0CO alleged to Aave been deposited in
tho Cook County National Bank. II all these
allegations prove to be true, it may turn out
that tho preccnt dofcit is one which Mr..
HAnPEn Lns been carrying for soma time
past. Wo understand, however, TINT 1t ia
reported that he declares his willingness and
ability to make good my deficit which may
be found
3fr. HAnpEn's troubles will readily suggest
the recurrence OF tho question whether it il
wiae to mingle politics Rnd grim business.
Ills Office iB the outgrowth Of the State as-
suming tho control Of tho grain-haudling
business. No political corporation under our
form OF government can undertake the su.
porvision and control of any business Of
private nature without placing this supervjs-
ion in tho hands Of men appointed for par
tisan raasonB, Had the same general feeling
Of uncertainty prevailed ooncerni ng slr. HAH-
rEnis accounts, md had he been subiect to
tho Doara Of Trade or my other business or
gani2ation, d thorough and swoeping tnves-
tigntion would haye boon made, aud the cnso
satisfactorily disposed OF long before this
, 1875-04-09

Most of the jlifreront or1niee of fhc T1nito1
ststes engaged in tho War If tho Tohell;or
haya orcan;zcd in.o soc;at;ox for tla rrrnosa
Of nresory;no tbo fc,lows1,;n ~ ,ormo~ asso
c;ot;oo n 10 tbo n,rnosa - tho A~.n,, ~
un;on tn bo be1a IN tbis citv n 1.,bar ~ n
rottor 40 ,noov ~ tlosa .vooo;at;one ~ s,a.o;
b,o md tbo crord ,,,u ~ ~ pa.,s,,,;.
viii MT M l,ost At TIM moet,no ~ Tho .1;rfar
ont committees onno;n,e1 ~ n.ta nxo-,rro
tiona for his nonniou f.en sr1rva ntrorod
tho following reso1utlon.
p,..,.., no. ..~.-.,
, 1875-04-09
TFHhHrSRV HEEnNM

AAAA4A90A4 l%1+EH HNAs
Tho work Of reorganizing the Treasury Do
rartment hna now been going On for about
year. Secretary Bn1srow's new broom has
swept tho Department clean Of number Of
abuses, and Is still sweeping vigorously, and
there is much TINT yet neods garnishiug.
When the Kentucky anancier took control,
lc found that tile bend Of tho Treasury had be.
como more f1gure-head, "a sort of ornameu-
tal bond clerk register thea acts Of his nominal
suborslinatcs, but real superiors. The sAs-
BORN investigation showed what gross abuses
were possible under such Bystea,. Mr,
Dnlsrow stopped tLia imbecile sort Of thing.
He made Ills room mud his brain the centre OF
activity. His aubordina.sa learned that they
must do what ho, not they, wished to DO
done. Tha magnificent Mui1.rr1 objected
to this, mud had to 80. Ho left behind
the universal joy Of the Grent American Tag
Payer, who, by the why, is phenomenon,
unique In tho world. MuLIEer was one Of
several sucl. Victims. SAwYEn was another.
Gen. SpNaRR hos been tho last. Ills hon.
esty, and efficiency, aud long service, to say
nothing Of his caligraphy, have endcarod tho
old yateran to the nation, but tho reasoua for
requiring his resignation were too weighty to
10 disrcgardea. He claimed tho right, for
one thing, to appoint all the suborlinates in
1lgBureau. This would haye been reasonable
enough, since ho gave heavy bonds, but for tho
fact that it waa contrary to tue law, Then.
again, Gen. SPINNER waa la the habit of
publishing III his annual reports wild
theories OF hnnuce ofton onnoaa,1 tn N.
, 1875-04-09

The many admirers Of Mrs. AIou1roy will
snjoy tho extremely dattering alluaions 10
that lady in Mr.. BEEouEa's racy account OF
solns OF his interviews with her. Ho ap.
pea1B to hare harborcd no resentment
IN account Of the oif.lnna way In
which ale spoke Of "giving the old man
chance, /" but, Oh tho coutrary, is evidently
himself groat adnlirer of b1rs. H., with
whom, ea he tells 1t, he was on terms Of
Plymouth intimacy, 31r, DExouEn narrates
his own recollection Of tho interviews with
Mrs. MouLros, but it will DO noticed
TINT his gallantry has not yet permitted him
to Charge with falsehood mud perjury tho
warm lips which youchsafed that WONDER
iu1ly moving and highly peroxysmal
kiss. Of inspiration" which lie fain
would hayo returned with interest,
but forebose lest he should "olToud
her delicacy"t II this tender consideration
should result in securing for Mrs, Mou1ros'a
teatimony total escape from the denial and
Impeachment which Alr. DexouEa haa flung
with such emphasis upon the other witnesses,
nobody can aeouse the defendant Of \ lack Of
gratitude or appreciation.
, 1875-04-09

$l6.6o for May. Aroata were quiet end a
ahade easior, at So for shoulders, 11lo for
short ribs, md 12o for abort clearR. High
wincs were quiet anil firm ut ~. II per gallon.
Flour was in fair request and stronger.
Wheat was active and 10 higher, but closed
weaA nt sl.o1t for April, mud 's1.05sc for
May. Corn was active and sohigher closing
tame at 7olo for April nnd 700 for A1ay. Oats
wcre active and advanced 70, but closed weak
nt 5oo for April, and Clio for A1ay. nye wns
nominally stronger, nt s1.lO. barley was
active and 3@'ic higher, closing tarne ut 81. 10
for April aud sl.os for May. Hogs wcro
active and 'lrn,, with sulcs al i:7.4oa9.tU.
Cattlc werc in batter demand, anil vera firm.
Sheep ruled quiet md unchanged.
, 1875-04-09

| dier Of tho Union arn,y should now
meet an officer or soldier Of thu Confcd-
crate nrmy in business relntions or aa friend
without recurring to the lato War. Wo can
| understand TINT thuy should aflt1iate polti-
cally for common good, and mingIe together
in ali tho relations Of lifc aa II tflcro Ind been
no long md bloody civil war. But VIC can.
not understand that an army reunion, In
which tho soldiers of tho Nortl, moot Ito
fight their bats1os over ngnin md rejoice in
the restoration Of tho Union through their
Falor and bloody efforts, could cntertain the
Confederate soldiers without sorious elnbar-
rassn,cnt to themselves aud 10 their invited
guests. The presence Of Rebel soldiers at n
reunion OF Union soldiers would bo
like tho SKELETON ut the feaat. There
could scarcely be q ro1nark which would not
touch upon soro and toudor feelings. Itwould
bo impossible to rehoarse tho scenes Of the
Rebellion, or the victories won, without
resurrccting 6omo Of tho old snncor TINT cost
tho country half a million precious lives. 1t
would bo making too much Of human nntura
to demand Of either Unionists or Robcls TINT
they meet together to rejoice In common over
the triumph Of tho Union and the downfall Of
tho Confoderacy. The event is still too recent,
and memory yet too fresh.
The proposition was illogical Al we'll rs un-
natural. Either the Rebels were right or
wrong; either their cause was Just or unjust.
II right and just, then cur victory was tho
result Of superior numbers over right, and It
would bo tsufeelng to invite Rebel soldiers to
I1f1$n r. La.
, 1875-04-09

MI. JoHN Monn1ssEY, ox-prizo-lghter, Demo-
cratic 1oador, md ex'mombor Of Congress, haa
given the New York papers something to talk Of
ngain. He Eeceatty undertook practical satire
OF respectable Douocracy,-a good subject for 4
sa.iFist certainly. lie appeared ono day recent
" III Madison Square 10 full evening dress. with
white gloves and cEavat, and Carrying French
dictionary under Ills arm. When Askod to az
plain Lis masquerade, he replied that he waa
going to apply to Mayor WIcknAM THE Demo-
cratic Mayor for an Office. aud that waa the only
costume In Which tho application would b. 70.
celvod. Mr.. MoRn1sazY's point waa sharp QUE
aud 1t may be varfously construed. We should
aAy that the broodeat and truest construction to
DO put upon It is. that I kid.9Ioyed, Ehite-
crAvated, swailow-tailel Democracy IL very
ridiculous, not to say impossible, coucop-
Aou. II Mayor WIcuuAM has boon seeking after
1t In New York Of ali placos. It waa very proper
to put him to tho Llueh. The Democracy OF Now
York, and generally throughout the country, do.
pond mainly upon tho s4ott-hairod, cloBo-
cropped, yough.ana.tumble gentry for their
votes. II Mayor WlcEHAat proposes to ignore
this powerful elemont IN tho distribution Of
official favors, he is fit subject for rebuke.
Tue short.halrad Democracy ta An old, familiar
stghsi NJ recognize 1t by ats traditions. customs,
tastes, occupation, and general appearance.
When ono saos In New York gamblos, rough,
= aprtze-nghtar, "knuck," = ''apost," conf
denee man, or any Of tho "b'hoys." he recog-
niges tho Tammany "Democsat immediately
there IL no mlstakiug him. but swalow.tailed
Democracy, with tho usual accessories Of tho
evening toiletse, Ia ID anomaly, : contradiction,
\ fraud, : deluaion, and snare. awAIow-taia
arc too heavy load for tho Democracy to carYy
, 1875-04-09
xt,IQl
RUSSIAN Advances TOWARDS INDIA,

RUSSIAN ADVANCES TOWARDS INDIA.
Tho reports from Central Asia aro OF the
most contradictory naturo. Dlr. ScnuYLEa's
dispatch told ono story. The Russian papers
naturally tell another. Tho German press
scoms to be trying to egg England on to
moro decisive measures Of resistance, and is
therefore arowiug moro or less belief in
Sc1uYIEn's stntoments, md dwelling On tho
frightfm strides Russia ia making towards
tho British India frontier. A few facts stand
out Of tho maze of contradiction. Tho RUS
sian General, TA1AENuAoEs, has secured
concession from tho Shah Of Persia for the
construction Of rnilroad on Persian soil,
md his Government Is laying truck rapidly,
despite an official protest from England.
Moreover, another railroad il being built to
this one with the general Russian system.
This ID not tho only sign Of tho influence Of
tho Czar over tho Sinh. Tho Atghanistau
rebels, who lately routed m English dctaclt-
ment, aro said to receive secret did from Per-
sia. At tho recent annual banquet of the
Veterans of the Caucasian warH at st. Peters.
burg political speeches wero permitted, md
very significant ones wcro nude. One of the
orators said that Russin was the only power
which could cirilizo Asin, md that ahe would
do the work completely. England, having pro-
tested In win ngainst the whole advance, liz
now about to try to check it. She will for
tify and garrison the monntain.passoa DO.
tween Boloochistan and Aghnnistan. Whom
the war comes, vo may expect to
see enormous armies In tho fold, for
nnnE ~ thn afxs1i1nA ohotn
, 1875-04-09

Al the close OF Tic session of tho Illinois
Legislature draws near, Speaker HA1sEs i'm
proven every opportunity Of demonstrating
his claim to the title Of tile worst presiding
officer within tho memory Of tho Oldest in
aabitant. Ills inability to prevent
he daily recurrence OF sconcs of
The most disgraceful disorder and con-
!uslon,-tho res'lst, manifessly, Of tie
:ontemptuous disregard which his course has
inspired among the Democrats, and his per-
ssstcnt obstruction Of legislation which Is
supposed to affect bis private interests, TO-
3ether entitle him to lasting renown in his
own reculinr department Of science. In
lhort, as u failure, HA1sEs il pronounced
nccesS
, 1875-04-09

The Supreme Court OF the Unted Staten t.a
again decided TINT q contract With lobbyi,t il
void. Nicholas Tn1sr helped to nogotiats tho
Guadaloupo-u uida'go treaty; and Was denied tts
pay ho had oatncd After soyoral attempts to
collect hss claim ho put 1t In the hands OF LrCs
cnrtp. Of Boston, n prominent advocate Of a..
porting Christianity to tho pagans, and ncmbsr,
It is said, Of tho American Board Of Foreign
niasiona. CHtLp Taa TO havo Is per cont Of t',o
amount recovered. Tho evidence showed tblt
ho and his son, after tho fathers doath, pulled
wlros induetriously. At length $l4,55o wss
appropriated to pay tho claim. CAlLp, IT,,
claimed his percentage. Ta1sT refused, DO.
CAUSE ha had had To pay olilor Lobbyists. Tie
supEome Court upholds him In this rafusnl. Tho
tlecision draws a distinction betweeo legitimate
and illsgitsnlstc Lobbying, and puts Cur1Ds wire.
pulling in the latter category. Soma lobby
work IL inevitable, but 1t should be LOCALIZED and
syascn,atized. as 1t II in England. btu to-
that purpose waa reported At tho last aession Of
passage in lottor from Cu1Ip TO Tz1ar pso.
auesA tho impression In the mind Of Justos
sw. sthat something uas wrong.
Please wrto to your frsnla 10 w1sto to any muute,
Of couGrtss; every Eoss tells. aud simple se1aea
may secufe vote, 10 not caring anything aboutA
Sat every nun you know 1t work. Rren II IL kno*st
page, for page often gata = vote.
Tho Judge sces In thia something dl7oruot
from tho ''pusely professional services Of An a.
pert, such II drafting the pstition to 8et forth
the claim, attending to tho takingtof testimony
collecting facts, preparing arguments and Sub
mitting thom orally or In writing to \ commlstss
Or other proper authority, aud other services d
like charactcr." Attcr citing the american d.