davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
SSjnrid1tttn9 0eS W0rOcrS Wsmr,
pbD In 9aDtOn. = Gtnc fd)eMBs
IfdAe %rs1tp

0aptou, O., %. GGguit. - Sobn 0tura
pbp, 10 Sabre alt, welder @m. 9awiou I'M
augut 1875 IN bieiiger StoOt ermOr0ete,
wurbe beute hingeriG1tet.
@tnctnua ati, %. 2(uQuit. - Sine Spcz
StaIoepeide Der bieiisen y3imeS" meloct III
8e8ug auf Die 9inridtlng Oes N0rbers Otnr.
pbg IN OaDton beute ytnd)mitta9: vQllS Die
6autbiire fiel, 5errlb Der Srid nnS Uturpbp
itiir5te Su 8Ooen. lRau glaubte Suerit, caB
Der pals Oeielben gebrOdIen iei; oieie 4niidJt
itellte it'd, le0Od alS irrtbImli6 beraus. ga6
bret 0tnuteu wurOc Der Serltrtbrilte abermals
aui oaS Sd]afiot gebrad)t uuo Oerjelbe flams
merte itdI nit eiuem 9rife Der SerSmeiflung
al Sderiff Sreeman oil. SIS erioroerte Die
ueretntgte StGrte Don mebrereu MGnneru,
9turpbp BON oem Sderiii loSSureiBen. Ser
Strtf mur0e ibm SOppelt nm oeu I5als aeleQt
uno in bem nGditen IuJenblids erfolgte Der
uerbGngniBuOlle Sprung ms SenleitS. Ser
SerurtBetlte lit eiaen fiir1terlideu Sotes.
fampf, nelfer lebod mn tlr5e 3eit Oauerte.
Dtnrpbp legte mentge StunOen Dor ieiner
ptnrldMng EN- uOailanOtgeS SetcurtnlB fei-
ne8 Serbreaens in gegenwart ieineS 2lHwai.
teS Qb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
Srmpvembc EN- e0nna tim sa0en.

Nn9uit a, %. Nua. 3mcl Nompagnle'n
SunOe8truppen tameu beute auf ibr2m l8ege
mad @o9eftelo bier onrd. 9ieiclbcn rperOeH
bis gum gSabltage an Dem Ieeterea Srte per-
hlPihpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
Scr Safcn BON 2s5tsa. SsaNtt, fur
amcrifGntId)e SGDr5euge ge-

g8aibiugtOn, 25. gtug. - Der Ser.
Stauteu=@ouiul i'll Sau Domingo hat oa8
Staat5~ 9epartement benad)ritti9t, OuB Der
9afen Don ASua, Supti, pom l. September
1876 OIL gegeu alle aus Den Ser. Staaten
fommenbeu 6abr5euge gei4loHen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
sius Ser 93mltp csDa1lptitaSt.

S8ufbingtou, %, gtu9uit. - Die
Bertreter ce5 Spu5ifats, melte Den @on-
trait III 8c5ug auf Die 45prO5enti9en Sbli-
Qattoucn bon Dem 9faB0mtsiCfretdr erbiel.
ten, paren gtug. Seluont & Comp, Daniel
Norgau & @omp. unO S. & SO. Seligmann
fir europa uno 0torton SlB & @0ntp. fir
Iulcrlfa.
= Die por &ur5cm cntlaIIereu 9tngcItellter
Der SrelOrid)einsDruderet, $50 al Der 3ubl,
crbielten bellte ben fir Oielen 3wed uermlllig'
ten 8etrag, ndm!id ben @ebalt eiucs 0to.
uat8, Yebtelen 5u 26 Gagen gcredHet. 9it
2tuSgabeu iiir ben SnI0uOlteuers&Oaett0r'
Oienit meroen $4,000 lpeniger, mo nif)t
100000 = lpie irrtBImlld geueloet purOC
= ais bic fir bicicn 3wcd beltimmte Ser
rtulgung, betragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
Ser SmStanerfrte9.
slus pen ..slad.Sius. a

9 egenue, gSg., %. Iu9ult. - gine
aus Is Nfdnnern beitebenoe @eielli1dft, pels
d)e fid) auf Dem Hiidrpege BON 9eabmooo be.
fano, touroe am 20. eS. NttS. 10 Wcilen BON
Sage.@reef entfernt, nabe bem Buntte, no
2ieutenant EaDlor's @cmpagnie OeS %. Su1
fauterie. .&egiments iiationirt ift, bon Den 5ns
oianern ange9riffen. Ste 9etteren t0otcten
2 8feroe, perrpnnGeten uno raubten 6. Die
gSeiBen entfamen unUerlebt mad benz 2ager
bes 2ieutenants Eaplor. Oerielbe lhidte TO-
fort cine 2l5tbeiluug ab, iuelde bic 9Sdgen
uno oas @igentbum Der 6lii1ttgeH ben Sns
oianern mieoer abuubm.
DIE leste Summer oes y8lad.,Sil-
8ioneer," eiu SOurnal, tpelfes in 9eaSmoOO
erideiut, eutbdIt ermutbigenOe Nafrifteu.
@eftern faTea 800 llnSen @olotaub bier an.
Gin Stiid QuarS, tueldJes in Gan SranSisco
auSgeitellt merOen ol, entbdlt cine perbdltz
niBmGBi9 groBe Gunntitdt Sob. gs mieet
25 Yfuno uno ietn g9ertb miro aui 500 qe.
ldl1bt. SaS Stiid fam aus ben yIlpba=
Winen."
Die grridtung Der telegraph pbenlinie, reIdje
in @rmau9eluu9 bon mtlitdrii6em Sdrs
fir Die Arbeiter nur langiame 6Ortidrttte
madte, nabt iebt raid Der SollenOun9. Die
Yfdble iiuo lebt bis mad 6at=@reef, so Ytei>
len iiber Sort laramie binaus, crrihtet, uno
Die 0rGbte merben lOeben on oenielbeu ange.
bradt. Die erIte YOti6aft iibcr Die neue
3tnie muroe geitern Ibeno bonn BlGtte. Ripcr
nltS nhnPid,i6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26

tit u1b DifeutlifcS 2eben Su fiinlmeru - mas
mir ibm iibri9ens fsiuesfaGS sur @bre anred~
ueu-ieinem @rperb nuhglng, iparf iih Der
yNmerifaner" III Der 5egel auf Die Yolitit
Der @ingemauberte fam in Solge Defien lang.
lam ooran; Der @ingcuanoerte NIT ieinen
eigentbiimlifcn 9tei9ungen mo Wtarotten
fam nidt elten Suriid, uno jebt, tpo Die Eon.
traftton, berbeigefiibrt burd) pielerlel llnl'
ftdnoe, ami alle @rmerbSuerbdltniiie briift,
no Oer giu9emanberte fiA Oieeu Serbaltnils
len, ent,ueDer burd Die Notb gespunaen, ooer
aus freier 9Sabl anbequemt-oa iieht man III
lbn plTbli6 Sen, Der Die idled)ten 3eiter
madlt, uno prcoiat ben Sren3ius gegen ibn.
@liidliferpeiie liegen Die Serbdttniie bente
auoerS, als Dor 20 Sabren; Die @iugemauOer.
ten unb beren Nadlfommen, lpeldle 81 ibner
halteu, fino gu Sablreld, nnO 10 lpenig etnt
Stmalbe ben CONNER mad)t, cbeuiO menig
1T cine Sans i'm Stanbc, einen SrenaSug &C:
gen Die @lngemunbertcu in's gSert 81 ieben.
2lufidnoige en9lid)e Sidtter ,uiirbeu iid) iibri.
gems ldGmen, ioldlen Aeuberungen ausornd
su geben, lei es aud MIR, nm ile gu fritlllren
9ieielben uerlicreu fid] semDbnlid) in iold)t
gldttder. bic e6 portbellbaft itnoen, BEN
EremOenbaiie ytabrung Su geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
Gin TrGfipctt nitnntt fetne 0cs
SG1cpfe otH.

pei6e Ger ~a.-D. 5nn.") y 8raFoent
Graut bCiUdte gciterH Die Centennial. 4uStel=
lung. 81 9etretGr gOtle mar ieln @icerone.
Su Der y Utaidinerie-S Suue" rpuroeu ibm oieIe
geIdente an9cboteu, Die Graut aber aae
oils wertblo8 au8it)lug. Sin 2luSfeQer bot
ibm einen beQ9du5euoen SerUlettenring all,
ten Der BrGIt0eut nit Der Bemertuug Snriid=
gat, ooB e8 3inu lei. Sin Auoerer iiber.
reihte Inn einen chen angeierttgten yampen'
&BlluOer, ben 9rant aber idnel tuie0tr aui
ben &tidl legte, Ga er gu bstB mar. YrGitoent
@rant bIeibt udt Gage ais SAT gorte'5 in
MhilnNelnhin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26

stdere, eetpiife mno raidje gSisfnmg.
RusfeIt'6 Sieber< uuo Bebietfteb u
piIGeu,
subcreitet uno su ba6en bel
Coleman g. gtosers,
Ir 178, use . q lti III re It T.,
(aus26-Oh.3lD
Sr. @eors 6. Morriu,
3a6nar6t.
bat oa5 (friiber BON Or. BinGel benubte) Bireau
in STR. 1873, Observation-Disclosures, ssmtettet
alte te4rbeitsarantirt. (aus2i,120het)
ainoer Seuttdjem,
eIocipeSe, S6autetpferbe ,
gsasen nno &arren tar Smabsn,
SdubfarTen, $uppeu<&ut t db II
uno Elm ansemeines Iforttmeut FOLDER gSauccn 5u
Den blqiten Breiieu i'm @roBen uno 3leinen bel Der
~Saitimorcr @aaeu> Sabrif. 9eielid)ait,
SIR. 80, gtor6 y ON arb traBc.
Ste einSise Sabrif IN Ser Staot. RepGruturen
aGer art 5u ausemeiieuen Ereiien. tan924, i0ite)
GunSd, icocn Nprgcn bon 1 bis libr Stad,
~ nittaas. stlls'S 0titpautie'r Bier i'm 3api
in 3aplor's 8eftauration,
Gdeoer Srontz uno @anf fraGe,
sou. s. 1aslnr,
(Hu92?, ,3DtsD Gt9entbimer.
Gin por5sli6er ndbrenoer Irt;tcl fir tlene atnoer
uub Jnpalcen. oaS sin5i9e pabre SnbItitnt iarJut>
lermld,, subcreitet ro1 Gm II SinsS 4potbeter,
uno bel aucn Orosuiiteu gu baSsn.
W. s.. SfoDn & Druoer,
(Suni2 ,3Dhe, i.a.5.D Gu9ross@aenten.
Mn s@mcioer!
Wersmd,t uufere IS. x."=1aatdbine. Sbr
.ngl, &yy & 50, 2x.N N,w
gseIt Inr Gmer @efdlaft fiuosn. Gle aebt
ant 9eid)ieiten, iit am Samerhafteften u.
Iiefert ole bette Mrbeit nit Der aeriu9tsn
Wube.
9as spulsdiH Sabt elm 9rittel mebr
Stpirm, ats isoe anScre Uaidbtme.
Gle 1T fir Guere Sd)neioer Mrbeit Ole
bette Naid,tne nnO susieidl Die bette fur
IamilienzNrbett.
Gle mabt Si6e uoer Snnne, bae.e oeer
pciDe StcfTc bel erpbert poer feinem, feis
ocueh pner baumtp0Henent sSaoem eIstd)
out.
9ie bat bic bette 2tse6mms. oaS bette
&puIfdjifT uuo Die hcl;e SDuIidJiH= Strcf=
fmnG, oem beltsn Sputfd,iff@ Niibrer nno lit
in ieocr S7inidt Die ooafummenite Eta
tdliue.
Rrnfet uuo probirt fe; Sie miro Sud, aes
faacu.
Sts neseeoTde Rabmafd)inenz@e @eieafd,aft.'
Q99,20l,3,5D Sir. So, No;o<@barlesit itaBe.
Scmt5djc Ser. ct. Yatent alaentur.
Misunderstanding, gde oer Baltimore uuo
Soutgft GBe.
u. 3. gStlliams,
btslsr GrGminntor i'm Ser. ct. BGtent<glmte.
TGe Nustlnit in SetrsfT Der @rlau9uu9 BON YG'
tenteu uno iebe anbtre NIT Dem Sireau in Serbin:
buns rebenbe slrbsit erbdlt piaftllde Seiorsnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
gts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

B btlabelp hia, %. dug. -Geiuabe
ule Der pcrid)tcceneu Boots JIanui haiten
madteu beute llebun9sfabrteu iiber ben &urS.
Die prOieiiionelle S0otsmanuid)aft aus Con.
ron wirO wabrideinli9 am SOnntag Abeno
in Stem gcrt cintrcifcn. Der ogtortBwefterns
&lub" ans Chicago traf beute 4benO bier
ein uHo bradJte iGine Boote nit; 2egtere
murOen i'll lem SoOtbauIe 6es ollnolue.
Subs" untCrgtbra6t. YrdiOcnt graut,
0berIt Scott, Geo. 50. Gibbs nnS S5err
0rsgel iiuo auf OiOnta9 bon Dem 0te9atta=
@Omlte e!HgGla0en tuoroen unO neroen mabrI
idsinIid aui"Oem SOOte Der Yretsri9ter Der
9fegatta Der 4faire auiuobnen. @6 uerlau-
tct, oaB ptele oer Wounidaften, pelfe bis
lebt Yreiie errungen haben, nit Dem &ertbe
oerielben un3nfrieben Gua. Die 8earten Der
nSdHBtia 9saug" britdeu Die aaitdht aus,
6aB feine wcitcre &egatta'S auf Dem Shupl.
fill inter ben Auip3ien oes ermGbutcn @1ubS
itattinOcn iuerOen, aus9enOmmen oRf beiQH'
mere EtnfnNunn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
WtSbaae's
6l6ktn-6ifBfrti.

sxosrsf jener beribmfen @Isden fhr S!rdeu. Mtabe,
nie,n y. i, ". Bres-eiife uno ei1fuiars ffei suse'
tGtdt. > CsnrN a"sSyvHMfI HoItimors ma.
(Nu2t3sfS,Wl oa'''a'p''' AA''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
Selegrap5iI9e 9epei(5els.
SS&lanea3e5sim

(8eridte Der
n rWKotiiIten Yrtiie" fur Den nSOtreip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26
gnliiiSde 9anmer.

ppltttidIe SaNitf.
9eptieu, Yortr is, Gu dD r aben &C.,
funtpoa 9emodbt uno gemaft BON
y. +. SBaie 6 Goitp.,
Sir. 1873, as titzSaltimoreilruBe.
guItrdse per goit werben pinttlib aus9dibrt.
(Suli29-tSftf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26

c4e,npeu! Semoen! Semoen,
b giau sele 5u s. u. Sretano in gtr. d j
RorosS sSomdrbit itraBs, uno fGuie icne Ss.25
oemos sn-eisenes Sabritat--pon Wamiutta= Sat'
tun uno einem aiuaeu; duf Yefelluns 5u bemielber
Breise. (Junil3, ,3Uiteg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26

ar. WobertSnn, Sir. 10, 9 sgutaD ira fe,
-o6ebauoelt pe,iea ole arGntbeten Der llrtn Srs
sane, o1saulbe sbndde. nerp0e SdWdte, Dor
,etti9ss Sitter uuo ale RerOeuirantheittn, ioeib
pom iusenoliten lluheionnenBeitenb berrillrsu. hr5
liz, eutltanocne Srantbeiten ibnen fnrrt. !Serreu
wefde Gt Or. U. annertrGueH, tOunen fib perffhett
baIten, ba6 lie wiYenitbuftlid uno auiridis bsbdn
belt peroeu. SiireduftunoeH: 9-t2 ubr Ol9s., p
ubr yiatbm. uno Go ubr atbs. (8cbf2i. .t2MteD
Batente spsrosn fue &rfnoer ersutrft.
grf nah Changing bes Ratents ipttoen @eblbz
rem here0net. U. s.. 4 W. Z. SnparS,
Wr. 13, SecouOfraBe, Ger Rof 9eSrnhber.
C6ebr2 12Dite) SfueSzS3iireau IN tGalbin9on, w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26

1omic gSein
perbiitet Wetbelfie6er OuiD abue6r uno Heutraz
ijusion bee & let berqifteS 8 uno e,irdlt uno fart
oas Hcroenipiteul. gtur ollein 'ubcrCitet Don
S. 8. SSancp6,
YbdrmaSeut,
@de Baltimore. uno garolinez5taBe.
Sei auen apotbefern in Siutflaiden Su 80 Gts. pro
Slaide obcr So pro Duteno 6laideu gu babeu.
(Yuq2f 4 DltHJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-26

Sudsr
m aof =Sretie
perfault.
Sbee uuo 81 a Tee
Stein Serfaui Su gusros Yreiitn
bel
6. .. Senub,
GGntoner 29ee=Tte0erla9e,
sMo,peJt ste oer 2erinstnms nub 8reeaItr.
I93,9,2U5S)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-22
Albany NOTES.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Marc

ALBANY, Tuesday, March Fl, 1870.
Mr. west rose in the Assembly to-day on question OF
privilege against the statement In The Herdd tae 'ne
Railroad Committee had received money to influence
their votes against seat fare" bill He SAID
upon his homer that money had been paid TO any mem
Der of that Committee so far as he knew. "heh
he first came here, he had invited 'he
lobby to visit him in order that no might
know how they operated. Lobbymen had offered him
$500 Ia Influence his vote In certain way and he had
told them that hc had money enough When u was pto
posed that he should accept the embarrassing ol ,s
Committee the speaker had asked him II he couu come
out OF it honest He had replied that he could ana
would no matter What the newspapers shouu y Car. IN
had believed the only remedy FOR crowded street cars
his opinion was rapid transit.
Senator Emerson to-day introduced resolution pro
yidng for Constitutional amendment 10 enaDie itiher
ant preachers to vote without tho CONSTITUTIONAL require
mont OF four months residence IN any gwen county IT.
this state who DISTINGUISHED under tie present Con
stuton by reason Of their frequent calls IRON one
county 10 another
Jacob Worth Republican Assemblyman OF Brooklyn,
finding that questions Of privilege were in order this
morning occupied tho time OF the House, already ~
minutes beyond the hour Of adjournment, by telling
how well he In his district when all the papers 0p
posed his election. and how very meagcr majority lie
had received last when the papers all supported
him.
To the appeal from the Central Centennial Committee
nj Albany to the OF the state, the response has
been cordial Committees already formed In all the
cities and most Of the smaller towns where hlO4oI ~
and also ~ send State banner To the Centennial ENhlD
ton
Mcssrs West, Powers aud Worth, members OF the As
sembly Railroad Committee, each rose To question OF
ycgc 10 iay DENYING any outside lobby influence
on their action relative reporting against the Noseat
fare" bill
The Senate in Executive session. confirmed the nom
inaton ~ william H. Henderson OF Randolph for Justice
maud. J"'ii,idi DIstiIct
II is probable that ex-Gov Dix Will be appointed Re-
gent of The University TO iii the vacancy caused by the
death of Prof. NJ. WctmDrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-22
TIE ARBITRATION COURT.

SHALL NEW-YoRK CITY PAY TIE SALARIES THE
QUESTION DEBATED by SENATOR'S WOODlN, GER
ARD, HARRIS, AND sTAHBUCK.
lyRon THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIDrSE. !
ALBANY, March 2l.-lhc report of the Con
ference Committee tho Appropriation Dl was handed
TO the senate this morning. The principal item related
10 the payment of the Judge and Clerk Oi the Court o.
Arbitration by the CITY Of New-YOrk ON motion OF Mr.
Woodin the Senate concurred Ia the report, eKccp; the
item relative tie payment Of the salaries of Judge and
Clerk of the Court Of Arbitration by tho City OF New
York and a spirited debate cDsued.
Mr. Gerard said that the item was unconstitutional, "a
IL should come before the Senate IN the form OF bl IL
wac a very strange thing that some $4,000 or $4,000
tax schOud be imposed upon the people Of the city OF
10y the conference report ol joint committee.
Mr.. starbuck said that the prO'ison now before the
Senate proposed In effect Ia override the decision Of the
Senate made the other day, relative 20 this court
Mr. WoOdin said, as the statute stood now the salary
must DC paid by the state but Mr. Harris said that the
Senate had decided by two emphatic votes on two differ
ent days that the state Treasury should not pay any
amount beyond the fees Of the Court All II was the
eral opinion oil ali hands that II wrong to saddle
this item Of expense on the State. In the Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-22
Els REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

EXTRACTS FROM THE RECORDS OF TIE REGISTERS
OFFICE.
Among other rumOrs which prevailed was one 10
the effect that there had been heavy forgerles OF
papers, including mortgages and deeds to large
amount and for the purpose Of discovering these an
examination was made of the books OF the Registers
office from January. 1873, until the present time.
The following are the only transactions in which tho
name of Mr.. Barrett appears:
William Barr IT. trustee under the last viii and testame
deceased, conveyed 10 Luther HehCn
of TarrytOwn the premises situated on the n0rthery SIZE
Of Thrfy 100 feet west OF second ave. ZOx
az o. Deed dated oct 2 1875 consideration $1,000.
Johanna organ mOrtRaged 10 William G. BarIetL April ~
Is7l for south east spe OF Pearlst 10 iet
sonth vest OF Doyerst 20 81 street No. 32s and William
barrett al referee per order OF supreme Court assigned
Lane, Chamberlain April H. 1874
Davtd r. Kennedy Carrie s, hs WIFE m0rtRago 10 VII
liam Thomas Thomson Of EliDburg. scotland July r.
f GOO on the side OF Thirty sevehs ZVO rect
east of Lex ngtOn ave- u 3IJe9 Mm u Thomson
assigned tho above mortgage dated April 1871 ana reorle
oct e. 1875 TO VIM z. Barrett for the SonsdsIa1Gn Oh
$1,000 Barrett assigned same 10 eei IRE ihshr
ance Co Oct q 1875 for the confederation OF tloVV a.
Toward DOdd moTigaged TO VIM e. Barrett March IL,
1874 Tor as 900, the premises No. OF frhnkf0rtbt -
Margaret r. Clark widow mortgaged 70 stephen H. IuI
bull March 10 1874 Tor 600 the easehod Of NO O.!
John ct stephen TuIbu asngned the above mortgage
james J. TuTnbun lpr 1874 consideration 81 james
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-22
ALBANY.

THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS.
HRAD-MONEY COLLECTIONS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
BELIEF THAT THE COMMISSION WILL HAVE TO
DISBAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSsl
ALBANY, March 21.-The decision OF tho Supreme
Court against the consttutiOnality OF head-money
collected by the State will have very important ell
fects upon legislation here. The bill relative to an
increase of head-mOney, which has been awaiting
report from the Committee of Commerce and Navi-
CATION is dead, and it is thought that the Emigra-
ton Commission will itself have to dlsoand. is III
debt to the amount of 800, 900, for which mort
cages are held upon its property what course legs
lation NAV take for the of pauper emigrants or
the protection of ignorant ones is yet unknown but
il il ARMED that the United States will have to take
the W hole matter INTO its own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-22
ANOTED LAWYER IN TROUBLE
WILLIAM c. BARRETTS SUDDEN DE
PARTURE

HE AFFAIRS HEAVILY ENBARRAssED-IiE REiiSLS
FROM HIS LAW FIRM AND SAILS FOR EUROPE
RuMoRs or EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENf OF TRUST
FUNDS DENIED BY HIS Friendship BAh
RrrT's UNFORTUNATE sPECCLAuoNs - TRANS
FFRs OF REAL EsTATE-HIS HEALTH SHATTERED
ny THE BURDEN on HIS MIND.
Rumors Yesterday agitated legal circles OF the city
IN tbe effect that William c. Barrett, prominent
as a leader of the Apollo Hall Democracy mem
her of the Committee of Seventy and of the Bar
Association, had enbezzled trust funds TO %
very large amount and bad fled TO Europe. Inquiry
established that Mr. Barrett had dissolved all con-
nection with his firm had made extensive transfers
of real estate aud had sailed Saturday last for
Furope. No orders of arrest had been filed against
him the police hal not been called on
70 detain him, and far as could be
learned no suits had been lately instituted against
him. The full facts in his case have yet to be deter
mined: everything that can be considered trust
worthy ia presented in the statements whlcn follow
The friends of Mr. Barrett strongly dispute all ale
cations OF fraud those who circulate and evidently
b lieye the rumors of crime AMI flight decline to be
responsible for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-22
Mr.. BARRETT's TRANSACTIONS.

RELATIONS WITH CANADIAN BANKs-NoNE OF THEM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sPECULAnoNs IN SOUTH
ERs REAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSACTIONS.
What has led to TIE financial troubles Of Mr. Bar
rett cannot be fully determined. Nevin w. Butler,
No. IL IultOn-st., who is his attorney Ill TACT ana
principal financial adviser, admitted that his affairs
were greatly involved and he said this embarrass-
ment had led to the serious illness which had re-
ouired his absence from the country. But he said
be could not properly make public what had led to
the embaIrassmeats of Mr.. Barrett or the nature
and extent of the trouble. Mr.. Batter was greatly
estonshed that the journey Of his friend to Europe
for his health should be construed INTO flight. and
that his financial troubles should be looked upon as
the result of criminal instead Of unfortunate conduct
o his business
Mr.. Hill. one of his late partners, refused abso-
uey to converse upon the subject, further than to
deny in the most positive terms the rumor of which
the reporter Informed hun that the several Canadian
banks who were clients of the firm were losers
through Mr. Barrett None of the clients OF the hrln
were losers by individual acts of Mr. Barrett. What
funds were in his hands as trust funds were there,
rs matter Of course individually, and could not be
controlled by the firm. Mr.. Hill did not pretend to
know ANYTHING of the details of the trusts in Mr..
Barretts hands. The firm had been counsel for sew
eral Canadian banks and Mr.. Redfold ana himself
az successors continued to act as their agents.
1t was learned from other sources however, that
Mr. Barrett had been led into extensive land specaa
tons in South Carolina, through John Mckay, for
merly tea broker who failed in this city. These
,peculations in South Carolina proved failures Mr.
Barrett Is supposed to have invested largeyin bank
securities in Montreal, aud to have suffered by
heavy failure there some months ago. lie was also
nnsuccessfully interested in mining transactions IN
the West An examination of the real estate records
in the Registers Office shows that he trustee for
the estate Of the late Abraham r. Mesier, but no de-
tails of his administration of this trust or of any OF
his trusts, were Obtainable from any source last
night.
The embarrassments Of Mr.. Barrett are attributed
by persons in a position to know and who for that
reason alone do not wish to be quoted chiefly to his
,trong and ill-advised support of James O'Bnen IN
his several races for Sheriff in 1870 Senator in 1871,
and Mayor in 1878. 1t is certain that in these
tests Mr. Barrett, as active member OF the
Apollo Hall Democracy and the personal and polt-
ical friend of OBren, spent large sums OF money III
his behalf.