davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
10000

Gsnfabler Sanforb, Simpion unb s. ",
Staat ausenommen. Der Ysri1t pon Yets,
Stiumur tsS, @lert, uon Ssfferion Conn
Mp parSe sur 8e,idtisuns suridJessben.
Aaaenommen murbsn Die Seri9te pon S.
5lia, BouI 4attner unb @. Grams.
Sa Der Radmittassfsuns wurSen fol-
serse S4riften p~erleisn uno e~rt9eSense.
asRm<n: Nittbeiluns uon 81. 6. @ibbs,
sss y. &aaien m 8e3us auf Nntfemert
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YIaS Ses ftibern s~lrmenbauies fir eir
gtmettrp ~ t%aufen; Bittidrift pon pin.
trigger ,nm @ibererftattans be3abIter Steu:
0n Der Sdasmeiite, wu,be initruut BIZ
Steasrn uon @. Sobnion pssen Armutt
nadsslaKen.
Rtttw o d 8. April. 0le 8ittidrif
o Wrs. M. Miaer in 8ssus auf Steu
era, wurbe benz gomits ibermieien.
Der Beri6t uon s.. GaItp, 9~lrmenbaus.
psrmoIter warbe ~uerleien unO Iol pubIisir
wtrosn. @intdufe pom Is. San. '76 biz
8. HpriI 1876. 81, 703. %
An pono. 596 %
aus8aben wdbrenb o,eier 3eit l,lO6.3
9abi Der &rmen As.
Or Bonn Don 81. @. Sobnion, gler'
non Gable Mount 1omnibip waro anse:
Rommsn. Oas @eiu1 BON Mrs. Millel
pnrbs niat bewiaist.
Bstr.fs Der Sittidrift Don u. &aniom
wssSe bei@loGen, buB Der S9asmeilte,
pou bsm5tiben ben llntsriditS nod Mnsabs
tsS Boards pisbersrtatten iou.
Ser Bertb bes @ilenbabn. gisentbums
wie 60 bas greeutiue: gomite, Mdr8 9,
1879, absei9dst bat, ioq wie foIst einse:
tro9en wtrStn: Dubuque Soutb Wsiteu
1923 Nsilsn ~ $4,000 per NeiIe; Sainois
Central SO. 80 Msilen gu $4,000 per Wsils
50. .. Is Winnsiota 20 so MeiIsn Al
$500 per Meile; gb. 6. & Dubuque
1890 ReiI.n Sa $4,000 per WeiIe.
Dos @siu1 pom Dean & SO. irrtblm
Ii3es AhsHement betreffsno, par6 bemiI:
tist un6 uurSe bas AHsGement seltri9en.
Das @efu1 uon 81. 8. @ibber uarb be.
wiui9t. unb Der aubitor srmd4tist worben,
toIde A~enonnnsen 3u MAIDEN, wie fe bas
AaSski9un9s : @omite smpfiebIt. Der
Bomb pon 6. Sdmrtt, Glert pon @enter
aowRibip, parb ansenommsn. 0as 8itt.
9en9 pon SIS. Benton wuroe uidt berpils
list. Dte 8itti9rift pom 9. Smitb I'm
ga9laRuns Der Steuer uon 1875 bemilist.
getreHs Der 8itti6riit pom 6. Sispatrid
wnrSe Der Sdusmeifter initruirt bic Steuer
oon2 Sabren mieSersueritattsn, iebo9 obns
sSsntereHen.
Sreitae, Z. 8priI. - TolesnSs @s.
Jude pnr6en entge9engenommen:
o. Saa, I'M Ha9lajIuua pom Steuern [;
Geo. S. Sreeman unb 70 Nnoere fir cine
Bride in GapIor Gopnibip; s. M. Rnou
anb anSsrsn fir Gerbeierlns Der Sassuias
Roao.
@efu5 son 5. @udeileH II. alnbsren fl,
Senielben 3ped.
@bsnio Don W. s.. Benboop unb gnbsn
far bsntlbsn 3pef.
@sfu& Don Snsram,. &enneSp & Dap,
8napp, StOut q So, 81 q. Gbombers u.
anSsrsn fur Ssrbeierung Der Z. StraBe:
Bride.
@stab pom s.. s. Simplot, uesen irr,
tbam!iSsm enlightenment, bepiGist.
Gum Z a g., 8. 9lyril. - @m. Coates.
YOrfter unS 8. Sultp, armenbausuer'
matter, Unroen bsuuftrugt aaes 8aubol, Al
faafsn, meldes sur @rtdtuno Der nOtb.
menbisen DISQUALIFICATION aui Der @rme1.
bauSfarm sebrau9t wirS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
no TT Sobann Senmim8er boa
Sd1tuekbtuaeu

Drislk mar frup<r In Tantft Waniiee Co.. Wliaisan,
nobutt pert i'm Saiebpnlt Won no or n y. Sanuar 1874 uup
ipater am Is. Saunar ,. s. na1 eurcpa f1rieb. Gain.
YsrwaueteR IN zaris mcbteH Ausfunft utts ton tattu.-
s1er etpas Raperts utter Setann Seuninstr ueiB. IN s.
bsten, % Ger Heeastipa eteies SlattsS mitiurpeilen. A4-zt7
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
2u %DereaMfen !!

6ins Garm ven 100 &dr suits 2ans, ppssn ITO 1dsr
unttr pnus. Der wet Witienlaas. ia DE len ppa Ut. aar
mel, y Aietleu ppn &arrel Gin, IN CARED &s, Spwa, ge
aaI ar ba.m ~ tn sr,sts 5ramspaus, quite S,aauEsta
unp In Der s,are Der eDseauus pruhntnwaHG. xatbcltlrt
yIarrttr1s Hns S6Llt MOT ptt en.ftrnt.
wau wtust 20 fur ratar austunit an 5trra
y. ~. HeHeIer,
p. o. MOUNT CARMEL,
Cared 9s.. Sswa.
acknowledgement itbr IG&t. 27 b.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
&eC6dftsperGm0eruma !

Der llnterSei@nete benadri9tist isin.
3anbslsute, baB er felt anfans 5ebruar b.
5. iein @ei@dft mad "a @reenwi9 Ctr,
Yaitbaus gum Stuttsarter 9Of (Rep Dort)
uerlest bat, woielbit er ME porber Ya1a:
siere 81 Den biaislten prsiien nit ieber be:
Iiebisen 2inie Don unb mad europa befOr.
bert. LtS ~DsruIle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
$uyerpi(orsnratg Bon pn6aque So
Npril Stbuna.

@ontag 8. April. Solsenbe S4rft:
tade qiusen elm: Rittbeilun9 uber bas
GRABBING Der Stsuerabidasuns Der Giien
be5usn; @eiu1 BON s. Sealan w.. u
,am Bau elmer Bride in Yroirie Greet
Sspnlbip; elm anberes BON @iniom @len
n. u. ,nm Bau elmer Bride in Der Dur.
php Giraffe in goneorb 9ounibip; barn
elm @eiu& BON Is. s.. Brandt u. u. fur
enc Brade In Der Samss Sobnion ifraBe on
Der @ren3e swif4sn Soma nno Eaplor
Isunftip; g. Stiumuntss u. u. perlan:
gen @eIosr bic Strabs on 9sffner 9iu gu
ptrb<Esrn; CD. Gla,t u. u. besebren cine
BnbeR<mna Der Dubuque uno @olesburs
Strobe; @. M. Qanswortbp, euen Ga:
Morn, Msnes 8rabe, Mrs. Wseban, W.
Ssbn(on unb 9. Smitb reidten Sitti9rif
ten In Observation-Disclosures elm. Am
Ra4mittos beidditiste ii9 Der &atb nit
ben ~ ~tretienben ~@norbnunSen fur Die Ars
mnfarm. 9ierauf Y%ertasuns.
Often rag 4. April. 5olsenbe
S&riften wuroen p~srIeien' unb onsenoms
m.n: Yittman 8.ide in Dodge Conn
dip; Bsridt Der GruitesS non 4lbertp
Ieunibp in 9eirsff Der Bride on Der
Buena Ytfta u. S1emmel Saetorp StraBe
Beri9t Der slussabsn tir S4pein. fei9
tar SoS a%rmenbaus, ME folst:
Gar edwsinsfsiid suiummen $685. 10
IN Sdasmeiftsr @.uiams bus
uAderttattet ........... 1890
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
ARE THEY GUILTLEss ?

These listless, Indifferent women, who
sit with hands idly folded on the decks
of ship of State, or faring sumptuously
within its palaces, not knowing,
neither caring, whose hand is upon the
helm, needing neither the angry surge
of the billows of political strife, nor the
social quicksands that encompass and
threaten to engulf her?
Not in this day of lectures, newspa-
pers and conventions can we absolve
them on the plea of ignorance, for will
full Ignorance is sin. In an age of
progress they should be found in the
great arena Of action, working quietly,
unobtrusively, if they will, but working
still, ever ready to lend their influence
to better the condition of their less ia
vored sisters; women who must toll or
starve; wives who own not a dollar of
their own earnings; widows deprived of
property which jointly with their hus-
bands they have toiled to earn; mothers
who are robbed of their children; sisters
who knock in vain at the closed doors
of colleges that swing readily open at
the wish of their brothers.
Women, safe in sheltered homes, you
cannot be absolved from the crime OF
indifference with which you regard the
sad condition of those whose lines have
not fallen to them in as pleasant places
as have your own.
Over against the name of many self
ish, Indifferent woman, absorbed dur
ing her earth-life too closely with hel
own pleasure to pity or seek to relieve
the woes of less favored ones, the re.
cording angel will write, eye knew
your duty, but ye did not"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

A correspondent of the Benton Demo
crdt relates a mournful story of the
martyred end of one A. r. Mcconnell,
a well-knOwn whisky-tub, who used to
beat and otherwise maItreat his wife
when under the influence of said corre-
spondent's chain-lightning elixir, until
the wife was compelled to flee from his
"gentle embraces" to save herself and
children from destruction.
Whisky made the poor man mad,
and the effect upon the wife and wee
ones was simply unbearable. But let
not our readers lay the fiattering JUNCTION
to their souls that the correspondent
mentioned these facts. Nothing of the
sort. Instead, we find the poor whisky
guzzler's imaginary virtues extolled,
and his wife arraigned as a hardened,
ungrateful sharer Of the-dead martyrs
bounty; as "the woman that he had
taken from a menial station, educated,
clothed" etc., etc. The correspondent
| further informssthe public that the poor
inebriate's insanity and death were the
direct result of this ungrateful specimen
of protracted womanhood having re-
fused to allow the divorced husband to
pay the long-maltreated wife and chill
dren an affectionate visit! He further
arraigns Mrs. Mcconnell for allowing
the remains of her beloved ex-supporter
and protector to lie in the Potters Field
In East Portland. Inasmuch as Mrs.
McC. has no means upon which to sup
port her family, except such as she can
earn in the "menial position" from
which this same correspondent asserts
that this model husband "raised herr"
and further, inasmuch as the deceased
inebriate became impoverished and bru-
tai, and finally grew insane, under the
effects of this correspondents whisky,
the citizens of Albany deem it that dig
nitary's duty to have furnished means
to bury the pauper out of the
surplus funds he carries that properly
belong to the widow shd children of the
dissolute dead, rather than slur the pool
woman through the newspapers.
The correspondent closes his pious eff.
fusion with the declaration that from 6
5 long business association with Mr.. A
f R. Mcconnell he knows him to have
been, with the exception of one fault
(habitual drunkenness), a good man, ,
! kind father and indulgent husband. 81
a was Blue Beard an indulgent husband
i only for one failing, but that aOas lit
8 tie hard on women.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
A MODEL SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Hall-street Sunday School, under
the superintendence of Hon. J. F. Ca
Piles, is in remarkably flourishing con-
dition. 1t was our good fortune to visit
the school on last Sunday, and we were
agreeably surprised to find one hundred
and sixty-six pupils answering prompt
ly to the roll call. Mrs. J. H. Menden-
hall, who is noted for her interest In
Sunday Schools, has charge of class of
over sixty of these bright-eyed human
waits, and the older ones are appor-
TONED to various wide-awake teachers,
who are heartily engaged in their work.
The singing, led by Mr.. Noon, is very
ereditable, and the labors of Mr.. Caples
receive the warmest encOmiums from
both teachers and pupils. At the close
of the exercises on Sunday, Mr.. c. was
presented with very elegant copy Of
animals of Bible History" the gift ol
the pupils, as Testimonial of regard" T"
Rev. Mr.. Flynn made the presentation
address, and Mr.. Csples responded in 8
husky voice, while moisture CLEANED
in bis eyes that did no discredit to his
heart or manhood.
Speaking of the Hall-street Methodist
Church reminds us that there is one
church in Portland that is exempt from
the bigOtry that prevails in all the 9th
ers, of which mention is made in tn,
Editorial Correspondence to be founC
elsewhere. The reception we met il
this church is gratifying evidence tina
the ice is breaking. Nowhere have W,
found heartier welcome, or responde,
with a more grateful Eest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

DR.. Holland thinks the cure for gossip is cul-
ture. He says good-natured people talk about
their neighboIs only because they have moth
ing else to talk kabout-[Exchange.
And yet DR.. Holland, and others of
his ilk, delight in reading, writing, and
reciting namby-pamby verses illustrat-
ing the beauty Of childish helplessness
in woman, that is as utterly incompati-
BILE with knowledge or Couture" as pos
sible. The good doctor, having at length
arrived at a sensible conclusion, will,
we trust, speedily embody his new
found idea in poem that shall have for
its heroine a cultured, self-reliant wom-
an, whose virtues will Offset the imag-
mary ones of "Mildred, the Mistress Of
the Manse."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
THE OouNTRY,s HOPE.

Now comes DR.. Holland and addresses
letter of advice to women who are
working with might and main, albeit
with legal fetters upon them, in the
great temperance reform. In a letter
written by him to the Womau's Ma
tional Temperance Association, which
held a recent convention at Cincinnati,
he says:
"Drunkards are made faster than they can
be mended, and the laws are neither executed
nor respected. The only way, therefore, to
cure drunkenness, is to cease producing it.
The only way TO get rid of drunkards is to stop
raising them. Here is where woman's true
field OF labor lies with relation to this work.
The hope of the country is in its children, and
the children are in the hands of women
women mainly in the home, women mainly
in tbs school, women mainly in the Sunday
school. have no great hope Of your success
as society in influencing legislation. I
should have no great hope of the results of leg
islation, even should you aid in securing it,"
We suspend our pencil to read again
the above extract, only to be more than
ever puzzled as to what this learned hu-
manitarian would have women do.
Why, Woodruff herself could not coun-
sci a more wholesale raid upon the di
vorce courts than does the doctor when
he counsels women "to stop raising
drunkards," and declares that herein
''lies the true field of labor for women
with relation to this work" How
many hundreds, yea, thousands, of
women think you there are in the coun-
try, pinched by poverty, crushed with
abuse, heart-sick because of neglect,
who yearly bring forth in sorrow, deg
radiation and shame the offspring of
drunkards because they must; and
how like cruel taunt, a hollow mock
cry, do they receive the advice to "stOp
raising drunkards p' So long as wom-
en- are the wives of drunkards, drunk
ards will be born; and though these
children are in the hands of women
God pity them-the baleful curse of he
reditary appetite is far beyond the con-
troll of women, usually before the child
has reached his second decade, some
times by the time he has passed his
first
''The hope of the country is in its
children" says this model adviser. 9th
ers tell us that the hope of the country
is in its women, and yet others, and
among these frequently DR.. Holland
himself, declares that the hope of the
country is in its men. These counter
declarations from such exalted sources
somewhat befog the mind of the aver
age searcher after truth, and compel
him, after beating about for a while in
the mazes of doubt, to conclude that il
the country has any particular hope, il
is in her whole people, and that people
free-free to blend their energies
unite their voices, and deposit their bal
lots, making common cause against q
common foe, working side by side fol
the common veal to abate a common
/ woe
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
PRO AND CON.

A few weeks since a gentleman Of
Yamhill county propounded to the edi-
tor of the Lafayette Courier few very
pertinent questions concerning woman's
Acknowledgement, !, which were published,
supplemented by an invitation from the
editor aforesaid to some of his lady
friends to reply. In response to this
last, Mrs. Loughary, of Amity, who is
always ready upon proper occasions to
give good and sufficient reasons for the
faith that is in her, furnished a reply
couched in courteous but most decisive
language, answering as briefly as possi-
BILE the statements made and the ques-
tions asked. Then followed a reply,
somewhat rambling, and hitting moth
ing in particular, which, on account of
its length, the editor condensed or cur
tailed. This was seized upon by the
party of the first part as pretext for
discontinuing the discussion, which be
had toiled with such crooked reasoning
to maintain. His opponent expresses
her regret at his hasty decision in this
wise:
very much regret that my friend has come
to such hasty terminus. We were in the
midst OF our congratulations that one man, al
least, would "face the music, "when all at once
he retreats and leaves US on vantage-ground.
Discussion is what suffragists desire
most, as they are generally convinced
that this alone is needed to bring about
the great desideratum-equal rights
No man who possesses the least particle
of native love of justice can think suf
ficiently upon the subject to answer the
arguments addressed, without becoming
convinced in spite of himself of the jus
tice of woman's claims. Inasmuch a!
it is the unthinking prejudices of people
that we are forced to combat, rathe
than their lack Of justice, we are SURF
to become possessed of Vantage
groundr from its discussion. This ou
opponents know full well, and this il
why they so frequently refuse to ente
into arguments and content themselve
with slurs and ridicule, to which ther
is not sufficient depth to admit of reply
Many of them have, however, by tn
persistence of women in the matter, ant
by the growing demand for such discus
sions made by public sentiment, beel
compelled to "face the music" w
have not heard of local debating so
ciety within the limits of the State tha
has not this winter discussed the WON
an question, and some of them NOR
than once. Let these discussions con
tinue, for they bear an important par
in shaping public opinion in the grea
transition which it is now undergoing
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

The counsel for Plymouth Church and
Mrs. Emma c. Moulton have held
conference and simmered the difficulty
between the two down to the following
questions propounded by Mrs. Moulton:
l. The action of the Church in dropping
me from it's membership as it did, and
were it's reasons for this valid and sufh-
cient2 ?. My abstaining SO long from
services and sacraments of the Church,
while 1 did not wish to withdraw from
its membership, and were my reasons
for this valid and sufficient? Ten
churches and five ministers are to be
be called on each side to consider the
foregoing questions. This council will
convene on Tuesday, January II, 1876.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
PROGRESS.

Wonders will never cease. Who
would have thought, six months since,
when reading the disgusting philippics
against Woman Suffrage that appeared
in the Hillsboro Independent, that its
editor would so soon have commended,
even in slang terms, a woman who made
a claim so utterly obnoxious to men of
small mentality? We clip the follow
ing, headed, "a Cranium that is Level, y
from the last issue Of that paper:
Mrs. E. T. Williams, the woman divine, in a
speech at Colorado Springs, the other day, IA
vored bonds for new water works, and thought
the women of the town ought to be allowed to
vote on the question. She claimed that very
large proportion of the city taxes are paid by
women, who are weary of hauling up water out
of siXty-feet wells, and who prefer that their
earnings shall go 10 secure good water and the
health of their families, and relieve their over
burdened hands, rather than help pay for
white elephants in the shape Of more railroads.
Nor is this all. He not only sanctions
the use of the ballot by women, but ad-
vocates their holding Office also. Wit
ness the following:
A Chicago paper says nearly half the nomi'
nations for school superintendents in Iowa are
women. And the Muscatne "Journal" says
that it is because the Iowa women are all
smart. They make capital superintendents
and Iowa means to give them a chance wher
ever they ask for it. That's wherein the Iowa
men are chivalric and just. If the women
want to hold Office raise no bar to their wishes
break down barriers.
We congratulate the brother upon
having taken some beneficial lesson;
concerning what is "chivalric anC
just" during the past half year.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

The family of Hon. E. L. Bristow, ed
itor of the Salem Mercury, have just
suffered severe affiictlon from the loss
of two members-the eldest, James r.,
promising young man of p, and Hat
tie E., the youngest daughter. The
death of the former occurred on Satur-
day evening, the latter on Sunday
morning. The funeral Of both took
place on Monday under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows, of which order the
young man was an honored member.
The printers also attended the funeral in
body. The deeply-af1icted parents
have the sympathies of large circle Of
friends:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
PAINE CELEBRATION.

To the LiberaEists of Oregon The
29th of January is the anniversary of
the birth of Thomas Paine. In honor
of that event, the Liberal Association of
this city intend to have, on Sunday,
January 80, 1876, at their usual time
and place of meeting, an Grafton on the
life and times of that eminent man, to-
gether with select readings from his
writings, and the singing by the mem
bers of the Association of ali ode of his
own composition, entitled Liberty
Tree" These exercises will be inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music selected for the occasion. Liber-
alists from all parts Of the State are re-
spectfully invited to be present and help
US to make this a celebration worthy
the object which calls it forth.
H. B. NICHOLAS,
Sec'y Liberal Association,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

Hayper'S Magazine for January con-
tains sixty-six illustrations, and rich
variety of reading matter. The number
begins and ends with Florida. The
opening article, "The Oklawaha," by
Constance F. WoOlson, profusely illus
trated, describes the scenery, tropical
fruits and flowers, and the historical as
sociations of the most wonderful river
valley in Florida; and the concluding
poem of the number, "FloridS Pio-
neers," is pleasant rendering in verse
Of the story of recent progress in Orange
county, in that State. The illustrated
descriptive articles on New England, of
late so prominent feature in Harper,
are continued, this number containing
an interesting description of Uni
versity town Cambridge on the
Charles"-with twenty-six engravings,
comprising illustrations of the college
buildings and old historic houses, and
portraits of Harvard's most eminent
presidents, and of the distinguished lit
erary men of Cambridge. There are
three unusually strong short stories in
this number. Julian Hawthorne's
serial story, "Garth," still continued,
has no equal in recent American fiction.
The Messrs. Harper announce the COM
mencement, in the February number,
of new novel by George Eliot, of the
same scope as "Middlemarch, portray
ing English social life of the present day.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
Sec'y Liberal Association,
onaI q n Raker unitod stot

Colonel E. D. Baker, United States
Senator from Oregon, who was killed
at Balls Bluff, during the Rebellion, is
to be honored by a marble statue, which
is to be placed in the old Hall of Repre-
sentatives, in the Capitol building at
Washington. Ten thousand dollars
were appropriated by Congress for this
durpose, and the work was performed
by DR.. Stone, who lately died in Italy.
This was his last work.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. B. H, Baker City: Note at
hand and change made as ordered.
B. (. g., Springfield Remittance
received. Subscription begins with
present number.
]. c., Forest Grove: Subscription
will expire with No. S5 of the current
volume. Perhaps times will be more
lively by that time.
Mrs. I. L. B., Sumner City: Your
paper has been mailed regularly each
week since your subscription began.
Interview your postmaster about the
matter. We send with this issue the
back numbers asked for. Let US know
If you receive them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

Detectives are carrying on investiga-
tions to discover whether Thomas,
whose name has become notorious in
connection with the dynamite explosion
on board the steamer "Moselle," at
Bremen Haven, had any accomplices.
The suspicion has been raised that he
might have been privy to the loss of the
"City of Boston," in January, 1870. 1t
has been ascertained that he and his
wife went to Dresden in the summer
following that disaster, where they lived
in stylish manner. The most careful
inquiries will at once be made at New
York concerning the list of passengers
and cargo of that ill-starred ship, and
especially into the insurance on the
cargo. The police believe he has ac-
completes at Liverpool who may yet
possess his appliances.