davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-16
6onS ou Sec eais.,

JonO ou Sec Mis, 3. Nop.
,tugef51r s uhr g,hcno wurnc Sobu
@ia pen 5. S. GAo,r i'm Saloon ocs
9stisrsn srI4oiita 2ie &'Hoirc ;4tint
batter sctommm 81 iein, haS GiG in
Shurr'a Slide sing, mi mt prm
81 eufimdoden "a iprcAen, je0o6 Don
S9orr's Satin t;.aus s,5cr scSeibsn
nuroe. CT sins luoarn in oeu Golpou,
ioroertc BON z dlrrr ein &los Gler,
iNn, ;choh yclmci9cyt sr,irrc.
stls au1 oielet i5n Diaaas se1en 1itB.
9erietben Die 9t.oen in eiitn Wort=
luehlel, Der oamit enoctc, hoH onprr
Den @ia nieherIhnb. Ser aug in lnsc-
Tdbr 5e1n @inilten ftarb. 59orr be-
1auq:e., aus Nct5wc5r 8cEanac.t 81 "a.
zen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-16

Ste ans8eftppfte Rate.
Der olte 3umpeniammlcr lit tpbt !"
bieB e. eines Sascsin elmer abscleeensn
Strabc BON Yaris, no man ieit pielcn
Sabren sc.pobnt sstpeleu, einsn altcn
Mann, SPADE unb &orb trasenb Mpr=
sens ieiner eIexben SaAfammcr eni-
,Iteiser, Mbenbs oaDin Suriidtcbren III
leGen.
Man iab i'm nidt meyr; Der alte
SImpcnl ammler mat toot. @citer be-
tllmmerie lid, aber Niemana piel oarun,.
oerm Der elite MaNn batss nit &eineiu
vertebrt, &einen seliebt rnb nm jid &c.
bobt, ais cine Sage, Die er lelbIt nod
lbrcm Sooe a~usgeitopFt unb 9leid Ell
ncm SbdBe bemabrt batte. Nur bon
3eit 81 3eit mar cine Nidte = icirc
e'n5ise @clwanote = 81 inn sctommsr
Den arn,cn Cntel nit ibrcn ssrirsen
Mitteln Sn untcrltisen ; ,pabrl6einlid
Der ciniiae @runo, Der ben Sonherline
%bcitimmte, oleie @eiuGe III ouloen.
gu blsler Mlate entiblob it'd ocnn
snoli1 elmer Der Mo@barn gu seben
uno lie BON Nem 5phe ocs altcn Qnm-
penlammlcrs 81 bcnadriAtisen. Su=
letle, 70 bleB oaB Wqbhcn, bientc bel
t!nsr Semi ebdnblerin, itano abcr i'm
Se9riHe. lid nit Dem @ebilfcn eincs
Bidders gu u%cyhelratben. Soba:o IL
ben 500 'bres Onteis crfrbr. lieb lie
ibren Wcl!pbten nfen nuo tbeilte linn
MT, bob iie ibre 9odseit pcrl9icber
miibtcn, ba lie ole gum Mntonf ibres
SrnutfIeioss erlporte @elbIumme fin
oos S%cs,dbniB beg alten Mannes per-
pcnccn miiie. Shire 0errin. ,pclGc be.
oielcm @ciprd9c sesenwdrtis mar, cr-
tlarte hire MniiAt Iur cine llebcripannl-
belt nne rlstb lbr, bic Vcl tattung oes
SumpcnI ammlers Der 6fcnt!idcn gSohl.
tbdtisteit gu iibrrlullen. SnIctsn's
%erlrbtcr trat oieicr Wlcinuns bel, uni
cs milpann fid, oa oas brape MapAcl
lid cnt11ieScn wci9erte. Dem ertbellttl
&ntb gcmdB jill banocln, Gin Streit
lueld)er fir Suicttr Die crniiciten Jplser
bate. rtltDt nur lblen Sicnli il, l%onOcrr
anh lbrtn Srduii9am 5u perlicrcn
IennOG 6licb lie iianbbaft bci Ncnl
!ros lic iir lire NTlidt belt. uno c;lt
mad Der 0n@taMmcr, in wclAcr III
Sbcim ucridicotu, u1n bcrt rit Ml.i
ncnhnn9 ihrer soii;en goarihoii ell
o~nlsanoi9es @~s9robnib an5uoroenen.
No@ecm oas &ietesweri, Dem lie 10 bic
geopfcrt, n%rilbrocbt, Der atte Wonn ht
itattet nor, loB lie ollein in Scr fablcn
irnn,igcn &ommer, nodocnteno, ma
lie ''ir lbre 3ufumft beginner iole.
Gin MleiIes &lrpFen an Der S9ur
l4rcdie Iie aus lDrcm Sinacn; auf
a q II
blidelo lab lie i'll lbrsm Gritaunu Sci
'lfeiIter Ihrcs unaetrcnen Itrlob.en =
eiuen watsrn jnngsn mann = eiu.
tleiem.
Sic babsn Sbrsn GlsnI psrlorea
SaIette," reocte CT lie an, voie 3cron-
iuNnn9 bo3u lit cine 10 ebrenmerlDc
BOP ih bicrber 9efommcn BIN, S6ner
in anoers lluterfommen un0 iipar iii.
oas geben onjlbteien. @Sollen Sll
mcine Trou wcrben ?"
uSG Sic I6er3en, mein SEER"
sd 'prehe nit Doaem GrnIte.
Eo6on lclt ldn9erer 3eit babe i'd Die
Iblitt scbobt, MIG ju ocrbeirct9ea +;
i'd bin llber3eA9t, i'd tonn feline Before
Srau befommcn.~
vNlher ib hin blu.orn, man tpiro 81
men aa5emcin bicic psirot9 ps.ocnicn.4
Sos laicn sic meine Gorge leil.
@enn Sic lueiter feline Seoertcn hoben,
II '3!osm sie getroi. elm. Gommcn
Sic nit mir Su meiner Nlutter, sic
melnen GnilG!nB tcant uno bilist nrS
nit otfsner Nrmer erlua:tet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-16
llrtbrif cimer branem a!tem
Vrau.
II eber 0as Srinfcniin Wme-
vita uno Deutfa4Ianb.

We amerltanl1be S1riIt1tcQcrin
Sane Grep Smib6e!la pcrtpcilt Ssit
Monatcn in Den,lhlano mn
bot BON oprt aug hen hicIi9en 3eitan.
gen mandc litcrarilds @olhi6rner. se.
iiefert.
Veionocrs bemcrtMs,pertb IinS. Die
StGoien, nelde lie IL Ocu:lhlont,Hbu
bic Scmpsrenifrase semadt bat. gin
ldseibt jest pon ssips,s aus Oh Die
.@bica9p Tribune
~Sn ben Ger. Gtaaten tann nsan lid
mod INNER niht User Die picl erDytcrtc
yrase eini, en-. y@sldc Ginmirtunr
duBcrt oas Wc:r- Mnb @icr.rirten ouI
bic oifcntlidc Moral? ?" Sd babe felt
pier Monatcn bier bcireNs eieicr Sage
mcine Nuscn uno Sbren spsi! nifcn &C.
bait nnb fetsenbe gcohudtunscn &C.
maGt: I'D iab mebrere Mdnncr, biz
Nh 10 h%enehmep, oils wcnn lie nidli
uiihtcm iuarcn, cher Tic lan9cn, unit
ollie. auBcr einsm. ih.cnen Stuoentcn
gu icin. Sd b5re Na1ts auf ben
StrnBcM Die Stimmcn rpn Mdnnern.
melhe, pTsnbor upa 3c6sslusen tom
merh, in Der &c9el linscn unb watr'
NMcinlid nIbt niidtern hnO, ned ie
ion! lm Sctie lein mUrbcn; uber id
babe bier noh nidt seichen, bob Gin
Setrun!ener ourd bic StroIen taumeit ;
aud babe i'd nod an feinem jcncs 3it=
tern %selabml!er &licoer mabrsenpmmen,
oas man on a%merifanii9en 5umiens
en!ben 10 GanIs bemcrtt; fcrncr babs
i'd nod tcines jencr ouutelsclben, aui-
aeounienen nno psrgiftctcn @clidter &C.
leben, oencn man in Mmerifa 10 9dufo
bcgcsnct. Die WGnncr, weldt bier in
0tntl1lone am mciiten 81 tyinten l6ci.
nel', werSen yotb, runb nnb TrD9li@.
Sic 5eaFr hsr @r.g. l!ubsn bobsr
hiel feline Gorldnse. Die Mdnnei
9rildea I'd bier nl.9! II SHn!lc Gdtn
losnn lie iriltlen moGt1, .onotm ioIisr
i@ 5A oieIem 5lped. an Siiden mi
oll Gtilbicn auI Der ON pciieiisn lid.-
bNren T.Gben nicoer, ais Idmedte iIner
'tr Sier o0er sSein rod) beIler, mem
anncre 2cute lie irintsn IeDcn. ga!
Bier, Gein= oher Granntwelu-Srin
len DGlt man bier ctenlo wenis I'll,
: lnoe poCr SGonoc, ME bas Sbec
oSer @aIiee Srinten. Sir cir
Shauos gilt nur Sic GslrunleNbcit
uulers Ireh noliden Mo@barn lc0sa IN.
sier beim Nhenbe'hn Sbse trihten, Il
1ieDen babel, oaG h,ir IAtpa4li@ ii. tranf
I'D 'iao nub iagcn n.is topfi4iitieIaa
vWolum Sbec? sic 5l.ao trant; 81
miiHrn Sicr irinten." Wsnn ld' blcI
mob!belcihten IrDbllNen, ffenho!ldri
2eutc nit Sci blii9erbcn @t Ehtsiarb,
anIcgc, penn ib ooSu bcbentc, baB ;e.
ocs son i3ncu ieins 5luei TiaIhsn @icl
ta9!lh irinft uno baB lie Nnbci id,
tben'o oroenilih bene6mcn mic 9ie,
wel9c lid Den Wogen nit GisnaHsr
nnS anocrcn 5cmpsrea5setrarfn on
iuilen, uno mcnn in suaIci@ ocobadlc,
Dap Ssne niemals @opIireb, Ser
oauun9sbclf.ucrocn cocr 2cberlc;oen
laDen, oa pctgeJt mir ole 9uit gum
preoigcn se9ei seiitisc Getrdnte uno
l) lelite nun Ielbit i'm Yicrtrinten % piel
i'd fam, uno bin oantbar oafiir.
@enn i6 our6 oie ~oifenen SenIer
Der bicliSen @irtbsbauisr blide, 10 ic1c
ld oft, ule Ser uve Sener Der 8dits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
CAMERON, CONKLING AND PENN
SYLVANIA.
From the Philadelphia star.l

BY the way, we arc little puzzled to understand
what the result OF the Republican Convention Har-
risburg means The Convention, OF course, Endorsed
Hartranft as 1T candidate for President OF course
he Is Is there free born American citizen who does
not think 10 himself tina. he is good any other
free born American citizen, and therefore a IL candi-
date for the Presidency And this about all there
OF Harranfs candidacy. He is good as the average
Pennsylvania politician But then he stands more
for the nomination al Cincinnati than he does Of
succeeding the present Gar OF Russia Nor will he
have any control in shaping the policy Of the delegates
selected to represent Pennsylvania in tho Cincinnati
Convention Here Is where Blame made big MIS-
take in showing Hartrann so much attention when
visit this city recently He argued himself that
II Hartrauft could receive Endorsement from his
State Convention he must necessarily have fu control
Of the delegates and vote them nj his pleasure Now
Conklng showed more shrcwdness when he gave his
attention 10 Mr.. Don Cameron. This eminent son Of
Pennsylvania was here for week about two months
ago. and very attentive to him was Senator Conking
remember ono day the two sat side by side OF
tho lounges In the Senate chamber in deep
fully three hours which is long time for New
York's favoritc son 10 give to human being We
think tho Pennsylvania delegation mean ConklIng or
else totally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

William r. Howe, counsel for John Dolan, the con-
dcmncd murderer, expresses hope that Governor
Tidcn will commute the sentence OF his client Tho
petition in his behalf which has been In course Of
preparation for the past week more yet quito
ready, hu; Mr. Howe expects be able to send to
Albany by Monday al the iarthcst Governor Tdcn IS
expected to arrive this city evening and
u Is The intention OF Dclan's counsel cali upon him
at his residence aud every cndeavor 10 in-
ducc HIS Excclloncy 10 commute tho sentence
TO Imprisonment Tor life. The petition is signed
by large number OF well known residents
OF this CITY, II Is said to be the intention OF several
aldermen to call upon tho Governor and plead for
mercy. The unfortunate himself says that he has
no hope OF communication lie was visited yesterday
morning by Father Duranquct, s. j.. and his wife,
Rcv. Father Barry, OF the Church Of the Transgura
nwho has also bcen attending him for some weeks
past reported 70 be seriously H. The prisoner was
also visited by OF the Sisters from the Convent IL
Our Lady Of Lourdes. France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
THE wEsTcHEsTER OUTRAGE.

ARREST OF NEGRO ON sUsrTcroN-His IDEN-
LITIGATION BY THE UNFORTUNATE VICTIM
A colorcd tramp, calling himself David Astens and
giving his age twenty applied for lodgings at
tho Yonkcrs police station on Thursday night AS no
answered the description given OF the negro who out
ragged Ncttic Many, tho young white girl near Halls
Corners the 9th inst, Captain Mangin took him 10
Tarrytown yesterday morning, and after consultation
with Constable Alfred Lawrence, Of that VII
lagc, they conveyed tho prisoner to the scene
OF the crime, some four or Ave miles distant.
On being confronted by The young woman for idcniit
cation. she rivctcd her gaze upon him for few mo-
mcnts apparently doubt. until Constable Lawrence
unbuitoncd tho ncgro's coat collar when Net'ic,
bursting tears, exclaimed, oh, you are the man,
you arc the man; how could You do such thing TO q
poor, innocent girl like mo-" Tho scene was most
pathetic one but tho accused never WINGED, remark
ing earnestly, Madam you are m.sisken
/ am not the man." BY this time
crowd OF some my mon had assembled around
the kept by tho stepathcr OF tho young woman
and threats OF speedy vengeance on the negro woro
loudly uttered II was nj this junciure deemed adj
vsable bring the prisoner into the presence of Della
Mcnamara, intelligent child Of about nine years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

Alter attending the complimentary entertainment at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre Thursday night General
Prado party departed for Philadelphia the
has charge Of tho reception arrangements On their
arrival they were received by Mr. Thomas Clarke
and Mr. Edward H. Williams, and escorted TO
tho Centennial grounds and woro enabled to
inspect the various Exposition buildings and
statistics OF tho OF the the present
time. The party next drove through Paramount Park
tho General expressing much interest in the Girard
avenue bridge from witch he was enabled to gain an
idea o the American system OF bridge construction.
The party on returning 10 the city were shown tho
principal buildings among them the Masonic Temple.
City Hall, in process OF construction and the
Baldwin locomotive works, tho largest In the world.
The General and party were then entertained by
the Chief Engineer Of the Centennial Exhibition. Mr.
Henry Petit Departing on the eleven O'Clock A. ".
train the party arrived tho Jersey Guy depot
o'clock, where they were met by number OF prom
Prado, Colonel Enrique Lara Senator Carlos rcridc
Captains ulises DiDoy, " Metric, jose Ugaricchi
1conico Prado ex-Admiral J. X Tucker Hon. Thomas
Murphy and his son Richard G. Murphy, Peruvian
Minister Richard Gibbs, General Sharpe Mossra
Hotcukiss J. j. Barril, j. ". Munoz, w. X Graci, G.
r. Flint Amos Getting, j. A. Jameson, Jr, and Captain
A. A. Fcngar. OF United States cutter Grant.
They escorted 10 the Cunard dock whence
they conveyed 10 the United states cutter Grant
aud introduced 70 Collector Arthur. who accompanied
them during the subsequent. visit to tho government
works al He'll cate aud to tue schoolship Minnesota
The President sails Saturday the Germanic Tor
Liverpool roufe for LONDON where import ant
Peruvian interests demand his attention. He expects
then depart for Peru, where hc assumes oco on The
I'd Of August next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

old who saw coored man twice in tho vicinity Of
the sceno Of the outrage on The afternoon on
which u was perpetrnted, and under circum-
stances which connected him unmistakably with the
crime The o1ioers accordingly drove their prisoner
TO tho public school whore the little girl and she,
on seeing the man. a. asserted that he was much
lighter colored than the person she saw on the occa-
sion indicated and that he not the that twice
asked her for drink Of WATER On hearing this, to
him. fcsaving answer the accused shed OF relief
rs the exasperased citizens had determined
TO lynch him II the little gir's denth-
victim the assault Constable Lawrence finally re-
turned Tarryown with his prisoner VINO was placed
In the lookup, and will this morning be taken to tho
County Jail TO await further examination. The negro
denies that he was ever liz the vicinity Of Tarrytown
before, and that the 9th inst he At Eliza
BETH N. j., where a white woman living not far from
has been secured, and will probably be the means OF
proving the guilt or innocence Of the prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
DON CAM.
From the Springfield Republican,

From the Springfield Republican,
II will be to the majority Of the republicans
that they came having Don Cameron for a vice.
presidential candidate, four years ago. 1t Is his
torical fact nevertheless. Simons agents had fixed
things satisfactorily with number of delegations in
GLIDING that from New York. Tho only thing that re-
maned TO DO done to induce tho Pennsylvania
delegates to present Don's name the unanimous
choice OF the Keystone republicans Tor the second
place on the ticket II was the provcrbal slip between
the cup and the lip few influential Pcnnsylvanians
mot uelcgates ntcricrcd and spoiled everything In
sgated and encouraged by them two three members
aud Henry Wilson nominated. This year, Mr..
Cameron senior Is modest His price Is Cabinet
portfolio for Don. II Adams Brstow Ii nominated
at CINCINNATI, Don will be cft out in tho cold. II
Morton Conkng, no won't II Blaine, Il dependA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

From the Springfield Republican. ]

The repeated cry Of poverty from the South is rather
anomalous in OF a constant succession Of good
crops. The cotton, now being marketed, has already
reached 3,si3.ooo bales, and will probably up
total OF 1900 900 before September l. The exports or
eottops 10 foreign countries has risen from
2l5a 900 bales in 1875 to 900 1875 tho demand
showing an unexpected elasticity or course, prices
have been low but the return the whole ought to
profit the South. The Charleston Nclns however com
plans that there 10 less money tcapitaly IN South
Carolina now than there was ten years ago, aud
tho agents OF Northern fertilizers that thc planters
very poor' and cannot invest IL notes tendency
To rely on the small grams and make cotton an nri-
dental crop There u wisdom in dvcrsncaton or
industry, but cotton must always be tho chief reliance
of the cotton States for profitable agriculture Thrift
IL the great need, whatever tho crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY.

The delegates to the Independent Labor Party met
last night at Masonic Hail.
letter read from Mr.. Egbcrt Hasard, OF Wash
ington d. c., stating that General Banks was dong
his utmost to the passage OF tho bill before
the Senate extending the benefits OF the homestead
laws Tho bill advocates tho advancing by the
government Of $500 each to persons out OF
employment tho large cities 10 enable
them 10 60 out and settle the lands
unoccuplcd in the Western states, tho loan be
paid back with interest and tho land and improve
mcnts to be held security therefor. The object Of
the bill Is To relieve the cities OF the OF unem-
ploycd persons cncumberng them. A vote Of
thanks passed to Senator Norrissey for intro
ducng bill making he Office OF Comptroller of tho
city OF New York elective. resolution was passed
protesting against the passage Of the bill by the Logs
aturc limiting annual outlay for public works in
this city 10 81 600, OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
CUT HIS THROAT.

About six O'Clock last evening Thomas McCaulev,
thirty avc years Of age junk dealer OF No 80 North
Portland avenue Brooklyn cut his throat with razor
He had been respondent for some time past. sign
In front Of h,s house had boon removed by the author
ties and nc AFRAID some trouble would arise
corning his license. Last evening when he went homo
hts wife asked him TO lie down he looked tired He
complied with her request. and while she down
stairs on an GRAND hc took his hfc In The manner
above described.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The National Woman Suffrage Association will hold
Its ninth annual Convention in Masonic Hail. in this
city, the 10th and lib OF next month. The circular
announcing the convention declares that tho men alone
OF this country live in a republic, that enter
the second hundred years oil national life political
slaves and that only through equal impartial
frage Tor all citizens without distinction OF sex,
true republican government be established The call
is signed by Matilda Josyn Gage, Susan Is. Anthony
and /. Devereux Blake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

Delegates from the different election districts in the
Eighth Assembly district met in convention last
ing at Nos II and 70 Essex and elected the fol
lowing delegates and alternates 10 represent Tammany
Hall at the State Convention In Utica
DeIegates-Edward d. Gale, Thomas Carleton, George
Hail. Atcrnatcs-william Campbell, George s. Stauf
and Jacob Morton.
These delegates are not pledged to the support OF
any particular Presidential candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
ANTI-TAMMANY PRIMARY.

Tho Anti-Tnmmany Convention OF the Twentieth As
scmbly district held last evening. Tho following
delegates and altcrnacs to the Utica Convention
elected without opposition :-Delcgates-Judge John h.
Barbour, Emmanuel B. Hart. Francis NJ. Bixby. AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
GRANTS FRIEND CoNKLlNG.
From the Cincinnati Commercially

IFr0m Tue Clhcihhati CommercIaLI
General Grants reputation for political diplomacy Is
not such as to be assuring OF his neutrality in a
scramble for tho succession. 1t is habit of his to
stick to his friends and OF all OF them has been
unwavering In his attachment or ardent in de-
fence OF the administration and its Senator
Conkng We are disposed to credit the report Of tho
New YORK HERALD that the President told Congress
man Jerc. HARRISON that Conkling hs man, espcc
ally there has been authoritative OF
the statement But what administration do for
Conkng that has not sufficient strength to avert
oyv n disns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

Rudolph Dcmond, barber, OF No. sos Grand street,
committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting
himself in the LETT side. lie had been sick for some
time with disease OF tho heart and lungs and became
dcspondcnt In consequence. He leaves only sister
Coroner Eickhoa held inquest yesterday, and tho
Jury rendered verdict In accordance with the FACTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
CUTTING OFF A cHILDs TONGUE.

very peculiar accident occurred in Meadow street,
Hobokcn, Thursday night Three children were
playing together in a Quo OF them, named Mary
Haiian stuck her tongue through the crcvicc OF Tho
door. Suddenly of her paymatcs shut the door,
cutting on portion OF her tongue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
LIBERAL CLUB.

At the annual meeting OF tho Liberal Club last night
the following officers elected president, James
Parton; Vice Presidents, W. l. 0rmshy. Jr., s s
Nash and J. H. Johnston; Recording Secretary D. 7.
Gardner: Corresponding Secretary, =. H. Wander
Wcycc; Librarian, Henry Evans; Treasurer James NJ.
McKinlay: Trustees, q B. Wakeman, Courtlandt
Palmer and Edward Moran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
AN INSANE POLICEMAN.

O1nccr Renhold Kramer, OF the Tenth precinct was
last night pronounced insAne by Surgeon Ensgn
Kramer has been sick for Two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
FINE ARTS.

Mr.. John Phillips centennial picture, 'T77s and
1876" will be exhibition at Sncdecor's Gallery Fifth
avenue Twenty third street, until Tuesday next
when it Will be to tho New York State building in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

They consulted their friends, among them somo OF
the best known and women Great Britain, and
IL decided AFTER careful consideration, that they
should dispense with the usual formali;ies until they
could be legally united They fully Of tho
gravity the step they about take But they
took 1t, nevertheless While their immediate friends
countenanced them their course society necessarily
frowned upon Il, and they were largely isolated.
About six or seven years ago the FIRST Mrs Icwes,
fortunately, or shall say supcrnuously for George
Eliot bcsiook herself permanently TO an English
churchyard aud Lewcs was at joined in wedlock
TO his friend by the laws Of tho land Tho novelist was
known ms and called Mrs Lewcs Immediately after her
informal wedding so that the legal wedding neither
changed nor added anything to their domestic relations
rhcir defiance Of average public opinion however has
aided to cut OF the lady from general society and in
creased tho shyness Of which sho originally had an
excess
she scarcely ever goes out, though she receives a
few OF her own and her husbands friends Her oppo-
siton 10 heing onizcd u.s. and has always boon, very
determined. She distinctly declares she does not
wish TO moct any one who merely ad'nircs her
litcrariy tina, those who havo not per-
sonai regard for her will oblgc her by
remaining away. This s very queer since, whlc
hundreds OF Thousands know and esteem her as a
writer almost nobody knows or estcems her as a
woman or can 50 know esteem her on account OF
her persistent secuson. An introduction is counted
as rare good fortune for any stranger because she
seldom willing 10 make acquain,anccs. and, In.
decd she holds herself vigorously aloof from social
approaches that few persons Of prido and sens,bty
care TO make them.
TllE WOMAN xRsKLF
Mrs. Lcwes Is very plain and not al all elegant,
having, very naturally under the circumstances, I
slender stock OF tho small talk aud minor graces tina,