davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-17
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-17

cber nuber Der Sdla9t. @enrt er ibn
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-17
3ur8eabtnne !.

.,o3 Das erfs oalbjabr. ets aAtea Sabr'
gangs ~ fiaenta atf&Ius nabs nut
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-17

Dpmintcas Bartptini mtt allen nrttt
wenvieens unp In Betrabt fcmnaesscen
DfspehRM2 Daceaticnsr unpi .Gtans
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q Wft tetdItsn'a lns vcrJ BE finfa llsbs
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-17
.0Sene Nfdme @iSmarcf'S 0e0en
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Ipelen une niHt ole elmer rrr benz <s0
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-17

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-17

i 0 RaidTltd peranlaete jensr aus off.
5teaer tAiae,i edisffrte @plaunenfoB,
lcfort sinfimmises GslGnatter (dmmts
Ii9er &risSesuten une sin bsrpprras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
TIE BOSTON POST-OFFICE CASE.
A SECRET INVESTIGATION BY TIE GOVERNMENT
PAY-ROLLS T,MPERED WITH.
IrRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE

A SECRET INVESTIGATION BY TIE GOVERNMENT
PAY-ROLLS TAMPERED WITH.
IrRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
BOsrON, Aug. 16-The Boston Post Office
Ring in trouble. Several months Secretary Bris-
started of his investigations here TO find out how
the money appropriated for construction Of the new
PosOlec being expended, and he has kept UP NJ
odd intervals since, his agent, Mr. Church. pre-
serving the utmost secrecy, but unavodaby allowing
Just enough OF what lie doing to leak out to make
Postmaster Burt. who has acted discussing agent OF
the Treasury Departm mt, other Government officials
and contractor Flood tn feel very uncomfortable The
trouble is that they stop the inquiry They have
thrown every possible obstacle in the way OF II they
have denounced the Government agent; they nave
complained his dOngs to tho Department at Washing
ton they have appealed To tue Secretary. At times me
stigatOn has ceased but, when the KING Just Dshs
to breathe easily ii breaks ont again. and the whole gang
from Burt down Is thrown INTO state OF tue greatest eA-
element.
The latest gossip the effect that Mr. Burt's course
OF the Dcpartn3 rather than helped him, and that he
has recently learned this fact IN sch direct and en-
phltic way ~ make him feel very unhappy All In
formation to the eyact results of the mvcsIttlOn AZ
has gone il very carefully guarded rom tle
press bit il is learned the very best authority th1t the
Government has been Systematically diraud II III ore
way and her Of large one method resored
10 a corrupt AMI cunning manipulation or the pay
rolls by which Government has been made to pay Tor
labor than has actually been furnished on the POST
reasonable doubt that this manipulation could not ha' o
been carried to t.c extent TO which it Las b. pras
ticrd except with the collision OF the Government time
keeper or the discussing agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
CRIMES And CASUALTIES.
aoCr,L SCANDAL, N NCW3VRCU

NEwBCRGu, y. Y, Aug. l7.--fhis aftornoJr
Robert bsun Assistant oupcfnt' ntcIt OF the Sew3usgh
Water Works attempted 10 murder Aired Post prom.
ncn RESIDENT Of this city AID President Of the highland
Bank of NewbUrg He shot at Ip Post with pistol in
the street The bullet graled Mr. Posts neck TIe as
saant aimed for second shot, but in his excitement
failed The weapon aud il not discharged. Mr.
Post was o. the way before Gibson could fire again,
and the latter scared and committed without bail
TO await the action ~ the Grand JarY Gibson and his
wife have not lived good terms iacly. and she has
left him several times for short RODS. alleging harsh
treatment b. Der husband. Gibson charges that Post hal
someang 10 10 with his wifcs leaving linn. IL seems
that she employed befOTo her marriage in Posts
family seanst.ss and they style her very worthy
woman Gibson 10 OF a jealous die position, aud IN be-
eycd tO be He has recently written thtrat1 nS
letters TO Post who IL man ~ the highest respectable
ity. His charge attributed entirely 10 jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
RESPONSE OF GEN. BUTLER.

Bo~rON, Mass. Aug. rs, $50
My DEAR SIR: Engagements long since mace
would make it Impossible for me TO be prcsen; on sept
at the meeting at Cooper Institute need not tell yon
or my friend Mt schcn how much sympaihize with
Your movement. Ali my uterauccs. public and private
have been in that direction an unable to comprchen1
apprcciatc and much less admire tat system Of Govern
yornt finances which has wrought upon the business
and production the country that 2oOo0oo work
ing men and women. who desire productive employment
have not had for the last two years aud by which the
production wh n they would have added 10 the wealth
Of the country during that time Is lost.
How the country j. to grow rich enough TO pay its
debt, nv the non-prodcon 81 is ablebolcd workers ~
something that l cannot comprehend Assuming tbaf
each one of that number. skilled aud unshl,d, could
have averaged - per day for the working days OF the
mast ycar-and that suppose you Will with NE il
LITTLE enough-thcn have lost 81 000 or about
equal to half OF the National debt. by their enforced Idle
ness 10 say nothing the loss OF the morale Of the
working men and women How long in active bust
ness property holders and holders of those kinds ct
property which open 10 the tai gatherer Will permit
system Of financial administration Ia on by which
their property shall deprcciae 80 per cent IN its value
while the of property such Us notes. mortgages
and bonds which untaXed because not open TO the
taxgaherer have their property appreciate and escape
taxation problem which the coed sense of the people
OF this country viii solve the coming Presidential ecc
ton.
Rcgrtin9 that ! cannot be with you and elaborate
these views "a should bc glad 10 do IN EcwYork city,
whose docks deserted byshippng whose stores are
unrented and whose dweliin houses have been de-
preciatcd AS hardly meet the mortgages upon them.
and where think, sound financial doctrines as much
needed anywhere. my necessities compel me to fooeo
this, which would he plcasr to and trust profit
to Others. | informed that Mr.. Duncan OF Duncan,
Sherman II Co. went 10 Washing on when the Currency
bill Was before the President to advise linn to veto IT, be-
cause it necessary to dcprccate values. The Pres
dent did the bill. Values have been depreciated-l
tIs to amount entirely satisfactory 10 Messrs. Dan
can Sherman d Co., however little their creditors may
relish the process. | have the honor 10 be- very truly
yours. BENZ. j. BrrIER.
10 Eugene E.ebe es1 Secretary OF Legai-rencr Clnb,
No 1873 broadway, Ncs-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
EUUIN BOOTH.

ASSURANCES or HIS SPEEDY RECON tRN.
DETAiIs OF THE ACCIDENT Al cos COB-T!iE ~
JCEIsS SEVERE AND PAINFUL, But Nor FATAL
TIE ACCIDENT PROBABLY WILL NOT IHIiR FEKE
WITH HIS ENGAGEMENTS
A visit TO the residence Of Edwin Booth at
Cos Cob. Connecticut, substantially confirmed the
statements published in THE TRIBUNE of yesterday,
relative 10 the accident which happened 10 the actor
on tie previous day. During tie past week Dr. O. A.
kellogg of tie Pougbrcepsic Insane Asylun has been
whiting Mr. Booth, and the day Of the accident they
left home together for drive TO Stamford about three
miles distant
MI Booth las young colt which he has been training
during tc summer and being fearless borSeman be has
driven b often he would an older horse On Monday
lie harnessed il beside its mother and they drove well to-
ecthcr all the but when descending keecr Hill ut
the Boston turnpike, Stamford, the bride OF the
colt broke and the horses started running. NJ. Booth
was thrown out almost instantly and with violence
his body moving in horizontal position and striking
telegraph pole with his face toward it, Dir Booths body
was wrapped completely around the pole, several feet
from the ground short distance further DR.. Kellogg
was throw out The horses then became looscncd from
the carriage, running some distance when they
caught having done no injury to Themselves. DR.. Ke-
ogg heard Mr. Booths and hastcncd 10 his assist
anee asking he was lying bur he Injured man I'M
conscious, only murnuinR, my wife, NY child"
large humber OF persons came to the scene and OBJ
tanning straw bed and pillows placed the sufferer in
wagon and proceeded TO Cos Cob Drs Iiaght and G,b
of stamford were sent for aud when the people arrived ut
Mr. Booths residence, chorfarm aud ether were admin
s,red and an examination Of his body revealed that the
uns Of the left arm was broken 10 two places ABOUT two
IN c,es apart the elbow Ii Was found also that the
fourth rib fractured and that the front portion Of
the body badly bruised
In short time MI Booth became conscious, and when
JIsph Booth hs brother who had been elegrarhed for,
ary I'd in the evening he smoking his fayOrte pipe,
though lying in bed and suffering pain. lie seemed
little concerned at his condition. and said that all he
hsd Thought OF was his wife and child As the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
OPPOSITION TO UiRU MDNEI.

GEN. BI-TLER on FINANCIAL DOCTRINES.
LrsPOySE TO AN INVITATION 10 ADDRESS ~ Ei'C
MEETING-HIs VIEWS On THE COURSE 81 TIE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TIE PRESIDENT AND
MIR. DUNCAN CRITICISED.
An invitation was extended TO Gen. benjamin i.
Butler to be present and deliver an address at The
public meeting, un,scr the auspices of the Legal
Tender Club tn be held at the Cooper Institute on
or about Sept. /. In response to this, letter mas
been received by Eugene Bcebe, Secretary q the
Club, in which Gen. Batter explains that he cahaot
accept tho invitation, and giving his views upon
financial matters.