davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
(SfftctelI.)
Taften : 3ercrbnune fur Die Si6s
ccfe ct. Nau1.

al@srmtttwpG, Der srfe Sag in Der Sd
(en;sIt. fGut bieits Sabr auf zen IA. Sc
bruar.
l. @Gs Sage In Der Safensett, SDnntase
aassenommen, finb gebDtene Saftage.
2. Das @ebCt beS GafenS rerldn9t bic
@nttoltuus ron @petien. NIT @usnabms
elmer Mablsstt, fOwie eS aud son btsier ben
Genus Don Sletl&ipstfsn ausl9liest.
3. Det@snuB Spn5leti&iptiien BET btefer
etnen @ablsett 1T ieDc& III bteler DtDeefe
bur6 DilpenfattOn e~rlaubt. NIT &usnabme
bee MittwoGs unb Srettass ieber @o6e,
tes Quatember> samftass unb Der 4 leB.en
Sage Der Safensett.
4. Slide unb GietiG turfen ntGt bet ber'
feIben g2abIsett eenCfsn tOfreen.
S. CUR !3utsrettun8 Der Spetle TT
SGwetuefett erlaubt.
6. Gine Ileine GrfrtfGuna, eewDbnli4
COLLATION. senannt. bic ben 4ten Seetl ether
@otIset1 ntGt Iberi6rsttet, TT IbenbS etc
Iaubt ; Bet elmer iOlden COLLATION. bIrfen
Slide, Butter, safe &c. 8enofen rrerben.
@ewrbnteit trlautt aud bes Morssrs
cine 9Gale &aFee, Gtee Cbsr elane Coco
labe NIT etnem StGen 8rOb su 8ente6en.
I. 1as SaRensebot perpFtGtet unter e'
rer Scbflnbe @Ie iene, tpelGe bas Fl. Sc
benstabr eonenbet babsu. SOlSenbe 9eriO'
men fnb aus befOnneren @Elnben pom Sa'
fen aus9enDwmen:
l.. Die 3ranten; 2. bte NIT f&weren
@rbe;ten Cber erfdDpfrnben @ft6ten Be-
fd6ftt1ten; 3. Srauen rpdbrenS tRrer
@dwonaerIGaft uno 70 LANCE fe Staber
FIFTEEN.
NsrIcnsn, welGe (9 felbF pom Saiense.
BOT entI&ulbtsen pber UNI @bffen3 naGfu'
den, fpten I'm @ewtfen aterseuat ftin, bas
ter @runb ttrer unfdttsteit 3u fafen tn
tptrflt&em IlnpermDsen uno nt9t tn gu gro
Ser Na6fGt NIT f6 felbR iisss. SIN 3rpet>
felbaftsn TdGen penbe ma f6 an feinen
@eIIorasr; aud loGten fn isne, treI0e
ausaenommen Ent, mad Srdften bemabsn,
bic Wl6tbea&tuns bes Saiens bur& anbere
guswsrfs ~ erlesen unb In neberetnftnt>
muna init benz @ette Der Stride tn btefer
tetltaen Belt in @smetnf&aft NIT ben re'
briasn rem @ebet uno Sammluns bes
@etRss Der &eue unb 3ertniri9uns aber
Bic @Inten f& Rinseben.
s. Ras@ebDt terGnttaltun9 rCa6letlH'
fpetleH perbinbet aGe, nit Iusnaeme flstner
&tHter.
9, @srIcnen, welGe BON Der obligation
gum SaGsn spesen Sra nttsit, f6wsrsr @r>
. Belt &C. fret itnb, inb niht Dsrbureen, Bios
etnm0l Slstl6 au efen, an ZEN Sasen, an
wslGen Sleti& ertaubt 1T.
Die @rtefer rcerbsn mdtrenS Der Salten
3u fefselssten 3ettsn befOnbere &nba3ts'
abuneen balten In ibren&trGen. Sratttfhe
getetrunaen uber bic Grtali9en SftAten,
Bic @aframente unb bic rsGte gprberettuns
ouf beren parstsen @n,pfans futen Bet bic
fer @slesentsit Ssseben usrSsn; aud iOlsn
Ge bic ibrsr Gorge anuertrautsn 8tnbsr TN
aats6tsmus gut unterrt&tsn unb S~isisaissn,
welde bos aebOrtse @ltsr errst&t 4uben, fur
ben Gmpfans Der erRea 81. SOu'tauutOn aui
Sfern pprbereiten.
SIN guftruse oss SO6p'fen 9rn. 81
fGofs.
Spbn 9bdn1A Setretar.
ct. NauI, 10. Ssb. 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

DaSS 4arla1feb aud in
indianapolis srstft baS SGarlaGfebsr i'm.
tner rtebr UNI t6. Der bCrttse Selearapt
fHreibt 8etnabe fetn Sag Dersebt, pbne
bab benz @eiunbtettsr atb nsue Sdae BON
Grtranfunssn am S&urI0&isbsr asraelbet
psrpen unb ouf Der pDGsntltden Eobtenltft
perben unter Der &ubrtt ,SGarlatfeber"
felt stniser 3eit tmnter uasbr3ablsn Ssr,.t&.
net. as5f.s
@rasetfrafe.-Sn Der 8eftbsebuns
BON SlinOts 1T iest pirtltG ron Senator8e.
soc RON Gtteaso Elm G'efss tinss6radt no,
mad Der Gberaanr, Der feline Grau priaelt,
an 6TentltGem Yriselrfabl burGsepstti&t
werbsn fo1, uub 3par fOI er bic Yeitl@en.
6iebe auf ben entbl6eten &idsn betcmmen.
Sn @t1wGafes treTen sipe sn;atl
Mer3te @crberettunsen, hte @nnak me zines
@sftBes bur& bic 2estslatur gu erwtrfen,
welHes etne mebt3tntf&e Satultdt Der Uni.
psTtdt BON @istOrfin fretrt unb ben Gts
btefer Sufultdt mad @tlwautes lsst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
Snlanoii@e Nadrt@tem.
&tr6It6es :.
(Sfftetell.)
Sii6DfiebeS @irteni0rei6em.

Mir Ieufen cte @ufmerflamfsit Der
@ldubtaen unirrsr DiScsle, Der @etts
Ithfeit. pie rer 2aien, auf Die fol-
eenre Mittbeiluua. wel6e uns aus
3cm ,uaeianrt purre, une empfeblen
cen1sIbsn ernfli6, On cent unrgel6la9e.
rrn Werfe BON iDersen n1ttbuwilfsn.
Die @Idubieen petpfn f6 pbne 3wsis
feI suv Gbre Gnre1neu, al bisleui 3su9z
mtg Der etebe uup 0ersbruns eesen ben
bsiliBsn Batter She'll su nebmen. Nue
Nnrsn uup @aben. wsI9e uns ;uess
f9idt werren, werben mir lprefdltte mad
Som psylenren : immerbin jenp6 fpIs
ten pitlslben In Ct. paul niht ipdter
als bis suu, sDansisfen Wdrs obSslies
fert wsrosn.
SbDntas g. Grace.
StiGCf sOn Ct. Yaul.
ct. PAUL 5. Tebguar, 1897.
Sun fUlst rie @sittbsilune res BON
eIusR Committee berpOrra9snrer aas
tbpItfsn In HOm nab oIsu ednesrn
%serfapp!en Circulars, tcirtffsno cte
Spenpune BON 0aben ;ur 6sier hes
finf3tejdbrt0su 9iidOfs : Iubildums
Ces Yupfes Plus TX. DielfS Gttcus
Lar purpe Dom Wancersr iaOn friber
iOBTei6 rab Oelfen Grfbetnen, mttss>
tbstIt. lu|ro jerOa in Der nd6tten Num-
mer pistsr ateeprudt .erl6sinen, I'm
zen 2alern eeS 8!ottes bic eanSe anses
Iessubsit U:eccr in Griuneruns su rus
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
SetneinnIei9es.

Ilter Der Gter.-Ran bat Elm fihe.
rfs Ntttel, gu ~ertennen, nte alt Gier fab.
Sn elmer SalslauSe BON 4 rnsen SctfuI,
auT Elm Quart @ader ptrb ras etntdatae
st auf ben 9oben ltnten, bas brei SAGE
alte Dtrb bartn i4rutmmsn, unS ie otter ba.
rlber binau5 bas 81 1T, beitO mebr ptrb es
ater bic SberF6&e Der Gauge empprraeeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
Sfftetell.)
TaftemDerDrDnmmAem

fur bas
@pufOliide Sieariat hau Horn' Mtnnefuta.
l. Die Fl. EaRensett besinnt NIT benz
MiHerntttpcA, ben IA. Sebruar.
2. &as Sage Der pterJstdstsen Safea
aatt Musnabnae Der SOantase fnb sebptene
q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Sirbas Sttber Sat f6 in neuerer
3ett Elm gerbrau6 erseben, BON welGert
man friber nt9ts wubts, es TT Der &jebrau9
CUR 9srfeauns BON photographer. Du,u
Serwenbet Deutlnlanb idbrltG Iber 400
@entner, Srantret@ unb Gnslanb ie sbenIo
rtsI, Norbamertfa 200 Gentner. Disfe ptsr
Staaten brauGen idbrlta @ilber I'm @ert6e
BON Dter Wt1tOnen S6aler, welGe ~tniOfsrn
rerlUren iinb, ols bas Serbrauhte @staG
ntGt rpteber su eeptnnen TT. Stnb berstnft
unlere @tlbersruben erf&6pft, 70 wtrb ss
aud NIT benz photographers am Gnbe
fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

@O1b Behalf INNER unsefGbr fstnen
elsiGen Wsrtb, mag es ais rcber &lumpen,
ober als Mun3s, Cber ais fetnfes @sfGmetbe
i6 barfeten. Ddrunt III auf unltrer
Grbe ntGts 70 gut ais @Olb ba3u sestsnst,
sum Wertbme Ter Der Dinse I'm. MustaulGs
gerfebre sema4t gu perben, 3umaf ba es
aud niGt-wte onbere @staIe-bur9 &of
ODER auf ancere Grt In fetnem @sfen rerdn.
bert pirb. @te gang anbers perbdlt es f&
NIT benz I'M 8an3en rpstt niblt1eren unb
uaentbtbrltteren @tien! SIN unerfG6pFt>
den Mafsn tit es auf unb In benz Grbbpben
3u fnben, aber erf bic eef6tdte RenlGen.
banb rnaGt es gu etnem !werttppIen @eaen>
fanbe. @as baraus sefertiet wtrb, mag
unter umfdnben ntGt nit benz sleiGen &C.
pt4te RON @ClD au faufen fein pirb es
serbrOGsn ooer BON &Of beraIen, 70 BAT es
ntGt nsbr ben sertneaen @ertb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

SletfHmenge. - Dte perIGtebenen
@Dlfer urterfGetben itA beoeutenb mad Der
Mense bes SletfGeS, nelHes Ge fur itre
Mdblsetteu sebrau6en. @s fcmmsn I'M
san3en Sabre auf ben 3Opf tn 9panien IS
Sfanb Sletf4. in Stalten 80, In 9@wsben
81, tn @reuben Sc, In Seterrei6 SO, in BEL
sten 81. tn SrantreiG Y, In 9IbbeutIG>
Lamb u, In @sdlenburs 81, In England
205, In N~orbantertfa barunt pOSl nod nebr,
neil bier bic Iermeret unb bic &eiGeren
I'm Sletl&senu6e fG taum untsrf&sthen
wdbrenb tn Der alten @slt bic @rmen wobl
NIT etneu1 @tertel Der Sletf6mense, pel@e
bic @Dblbabenberen Serlansen, pDrlitb neb.
men mifen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Grbaltunsbe Der 6 ter.-Das rcstte
gsrienssn Don etern Bat fetne S6wtsris-
Felt: Ute tOnnten olfo GrD6fdOte elet2
SOnbon btnret4eub bamtt psrfsben rerben ?
Wan ldn8t neuerbtngs an, ben SnBalt Der
Gter RAID aus3utrCdnen unb bona gu Mebl
3u MAIDEN, welGts ft6 gut bdlt, let6t
SerfGtdsn IdBt unb gum @ebrauGe fir bic
Sa9e unb gddsret f6 rOrtrefFt& etsnet.
gerstts ptrO 2snbrn rstGlt9 nit Gtsrme6I
rerfOrgt; aud tn ct. Souls purce cine So
BRIT 81 btefsm 3wsd errtntst. Gtermebl
mag fanftis einen iiberfeeifGsn @usfubr.
Irttfel btleen; es ertrdGt, wie bic Grfab.
runs le9rt, fOsar bic @erfdtfuns ubsr bic
Mittasslinte bin unb bdlt t6 70 gut Ute
&rlmel;ufer u. bgI.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
4 CR.ICkSM.iS CAPTURED.
An Onlcer Puts to Flight Gang of Profess
sIonal IlnrGllr..


A little plan to "crack" the residence of
Father Walter, pastor of st. Patrick's church.
yesterday morning broken up by Officer
Slnttcry. About las in the morning the officer
discovered five or six mon moving about in the
alley in the rear of the priests residence, cor
ncr of Tenth and q streets, and crawling
through one of the windows of the unfinished
church. When the officer approached they be-
gan to scramble. The officer gave chase, but
IN climbing the fence nj the end Of the alley fell.
This gave the suspicious crowd good start.
and they scattered Ia different directions.
The officer singled out one AMI chased him,
firing his pistol in the air to make him stor.
On II street. between Eleventh and Twelfth,
he commanded the fugitive to halt. aud ho
halted. Officer Slattery then placed him under
arrest and took him TO the Fifth precinct sta
ton. The prisoner there gave his name rs
James Weston. He looked FASH" and was
nobility dressed. When he was searched II
short cold chiscl was found in one of his
pockets, and also the following letter:
PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Frsnd Frdns: have
Just received one hundred dollars from my friend
X u. for you You will hear from me sOUl. LIT
me know what you want t. DO. Your friend here
Is going to Try to get your pardon.
Yours truly jim.
On tho back of tho latter was diagram in
pencil of Father Walters house and its sur
roundings. Weston was searched q second
time before he was locked up, but in the mean
time he had gotten rid OF the chisel, and II
could not be found anywhere.
| Weston was charged In tho Police Court yes.
terday with being a suspicious character, and
in the trial the facts that have been narrated
were brought out.
Attorney Williams, who defended Weston
endeavored to impress the Court with the idea
that cold chisels were not suspicious.
Few honest pconlo carry cold chisels," re,
marked Judge Smell.
"On the contrary" observed Mr. Williams
thousands of them do
ats professional tool of burglars" said the
Court.
ats professional tool of blacksmiths and
carpenters" replied the attorney.
The Court would not be convinced and rc
quired Weston to give $50 bonds or serve ninety
days in the worShousc, which was the oxtcn,
of the law.
| Weston was afterwards released and placed
l In rhnrgn of the lrtcctiNcS
National Republican., 1877-07-06
4 BIEG ED BIRD.
A Virginia Desperate Captured In ThI,


Montgomery Bird, desperate negro thief,
arrested In this city last Tuesday, was ycstcr-
day sent to Virginia. About four weeks ago
Bird broke into and robbed n country store In
Spotsylvania county, Va. When posse of
officers went TO his house he nrcd on them and
escaped. Through n letter from Bird to his
wife which was intercepted, Sheriff Waller of
Spotsylvania, learned that Bird was in this
city, and that his wife was to come here and
meet him Mt the Baltimore and Potomac depot
on certain train. sheriff Waller and Deputy
Stubbs last Tuesday boarded the same train,
followed Bird's wife to this city, and at the
depot met by appointment Detectives Nc
Dewitt, McElfrcsh and Yoss. Bird came to
tho train, met his wife and took her on Sew
cnth-street car
The officers took passage on tho same car
Bird and his wife got oil at Rhode Island ave-
nuo, and the officers followed them. Bird ap-
parcntly "tumbled" to the game that was GO
ing on, for as soon as he got of the car he be-
gan to run, and the officers ran after him. De-
tcctivo foss fired n shot from his revolver and
brought his Bird to stop, but the officers had
a scutilc before they secured him. He was
thcn escorted to police headquarters, and yes.
terday he was taken hack 10 Virginia. The
Virginia officers state that they have discov-
cred that Bird had two accompiiccs, who will
be arrested.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
THE NATIONAL MONUMENT
The Plans Before the society-The Ideas o
Mr., Mead and General NIcjps

The regular monthly meeting of the Wash
inGton Monument Society was held at the
rn" 90. NJ the society In the City Hall. DIR.
ID occupied the chair rs Mr. w. W.
. ,"'tn, the presiding ofliccr,was not present.
Tine resignation of DIR. j. G.. Hall, rendered
on account of il!-hcalth. was accepted, and the
following resolution adopted:
Re- oic', That IN accepting the resignation Of DR..
j. G. Hall asa member Of the Washington Monu-
mont Society, we cannot withhold from him the
his health will not rrr uiI Of 1T, performing his
duties rs one of It's II .u-, Rni that We tender to
him our. grateful ,wlcigmc'lts far his yalu.
able services and the -c ct Interest he has always
work.
Jno. c, Hardness, esq, aud Zen. VIM. Nc.
kcc Dunn were elected as members to fill the
vacancies caused by the death of Mr.. J. NJ.
Carlisle and tho resignation of DIR. Hail.
n communication was received from Gen.
VI. e. Mcigs acknowledging the receipt of
letter from the society, and giving details of
the plan submitted by him at the last meeting
for completing the monument.
A communication from G. =. Dalton, civil
engineer, on tho subject of testing cOmprcssi-
biity of soil was submitted. and ordered to be
sent to the President, with the request that
joint commission may institute experiments
to test the efficacy of Mr.. buttons method of
ascertaining the c0mprcssibility of the soil
about the monument.
The plan submitted by Gen. MtigS Is to
terminate the present structure with metallic
spirc 40 feet in height, making total height
of 4i2 feet, and column resembling the tower
in the public square of Venice. The additional
weight will be I,li7OO0 pounds. Gen Mrigs,
in his letter, said that he approved the plan of
Mr.. l.arkin q. Mead to complete the monu-
ment by placing colossal statue of Washing
ton upon the present structure. Mr.. Mead is
at present Is the city, and drawings of his plan
arc on exhibition at the rooms of the So
cicty. The figure of Washington. which Is to
crown the masonry, IL the plan Is adopted, will
bc 81 feet in height, and of light, hammered
metal, so that tho additional weight will be- in
considerable. Mr.. Mead has recommended no
important change in the soccty's plans for
completing and bcautifying the base of the
monument
National Republican., 1877-07-06

Bennett. Belmont, and Bonner were the
three horse fanc!crs of the Flnh avenue. Bonnet
had dozen In his stalls and might have had more
had he remained. Belmont has an Out-Oftnwn c..
devoted himself to racing racers, His breeding
farm probably costs him 5000 year. Bonner,
however, far outstrips Belmont In equine taste, for
before has any printer displayed such horse
mania. Belmont has taste for pictures but Bon
ner cares nothing for such things. His fancy Is
specially directed TO horses, aud he is willing to
expcnd $1,000 a year In order to crafty II. No
man In the Union has as much invested In horses
as Bonner. This enables him to make an unparal.
lclei boast and Is no doubt Of use an advertise
ment. Bonner has been IN no small degree spoiled
by his wonderful success, and may yet hRve come
useful lessons Of experience.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
HELPED HOME
How Penniless widow and Her Children
Were Assisted on Their Way.

"Vfe oh "hys
There was a sad spectacle last night ut the
Baltimore and Potomac depot. A lady named
Gunora Williams with two small children one
sick and in her arms, presented themselves at
the depot on their way to North Carolina. She
was without means to purchase her ticket
Mrs, Williams had been living In the State of
Missouri where she lost her husband, since
which time, being left without means, she has
struggled hard to keep herself and children.
On the Pennsylvania railroad, while Journey
ing to her Missouri home, she had her pocket
picked near Harrisburg, Pa, aud lost all her
little store Of money. On her arrival in
Washington she found herself pcnniless in the
Baltimore and Potomac depot. Officers Boyle
and sutton, Of the Seventh precinct, after
hearing Of the unfortunate woman's condi-
tion, took up a collection, and succeeded in
raising the required amount. A gentleman
from Louisiana, Mr.. J. l.. Gubenator, and
Mr. Wan. Pcttibonc, of this city, who hap
pencd to h, in the depot not only contributed
literally towards purchasing the lady's ticket,
but assisted in furnishing her with means
with which to provide for herself and children
OH her route home.
The officers deserve commcndation for their
prompt and generous action. When the south
ward bound train left the depot the swift.
rolling wheels Of the iron horse sped them on
ward to their far-Oif southern home.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
ACCIDENT TO MIR. DAN O,BRIEy.
He Is Severely Injured by a buggy smash-ur


On the afternoon of the Fourth while Mr..
Daniel O'Brien, proprietor of the "Spirit Of
the Times" restaurant, was driving along 4
street q boy fired pistol behind his buggy
and frightened his horse. Mr.. O'Bricn drew
a tight rein on the animal, and in pulling him
in the ringb of the buggy snapped. Mr..
O'Bricn finding that his life was endangered by
holding on to the reins, he let them drop when
the front portion of the body Of thosbuggy
struck the pavement, turning the wagon over
and throwing Mr.. O'Bricn to the ground with
great force.
The rear board Of tho body of the buggy
struck him on the head, cutting the scalp to
the bone and inficting o wound two and q
half inches in length. He was also badl y
bruised about the shoulders and hips. He
was picked up and assisted to the office Of DR..
q. l.. Magruder, near by, where he received
surgical attention. 1t was reported about the
city during the evening of the Fourth and
yesterday that Mr.. O'Brien had been killed,
and dozens Of his friends called at his place of
business to ascertain the truth of the rumor,
and were happily surprised to learn that the
rumOrs were untrue.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
District AT,irs.

The resignation of DIR. William c. X. Page
assisting physician to the por-hOusc, was ten
dcrcd yesterday and accepted by the District
Commissioners. DR.. j. }. Dyer was appointed
to ill the vacancy.
4 communication hnS been sent to the Board
of Trustees of the Public Schools by the Com
missioncrS notifying that body that on the
Both of June last they determined the Lease,
of all the srhoOl-houscs occupied by the public
schools, and now request the trustees to enter
into negotiations for the releasing, ut reduced
rentals, such of them as they may deem it adj
viSlble to rcoccupy, and to lease other rooms
suitable for school purposes, and submit n re-
port of their action. with such reCOmmendu-
tions as may occur to them looking to economy
of the school fund.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
NICHOLSON-HEIP.
Last Evenings brilliant wedding.

The wedding of Ensign Reginald Fairfax
Nicholson, U. $. n, and Miss Annie Ellen
Heap daughter Of the late Major David Porter
Heap occurred last evening at the residence OF
the brides mother, No, $40 Nineteenth street
northwest and was q brilliant affair. The at
tendants were Lieut. Buckingham, U. $. n;
Miss Ellina Porter Mr.. Lawrence Heap and
Miss Minnie Nicholson.
The ceremony was performed by tho Right
Rev. WIN. Pinckncy assistant bishop of the
ent were Admiral Patterson, U. $. ~, and lady
Admiral Jenkins, U. $. N, and daughters,
Captain Nicholson, U. s. N, and lady, General
Haines, U, s. A, and lady, Lieut.. Logan, U. s.
N, and lady, Mrs. and Miss Ray, Mrs. Vain
wright and daughter, Prof. and Miss Coffee
Miss Barnes, Miss Poor, Miss Paulding, DR.
Palmer, wife and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
clerk United States Senate, and Mr.. and Mrs
Matthews, of Georgetown.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
The late Queen of Holland was lady of

The late Queen of Holland was lady of
swim and excellent wit She read very well Greek
and Latin, and spoke and understood thoroughly
German, Dutch Russian, English and French
She had literary tastes, and wrote divers maga.
zine articles II is asserted that she also had an
irrcpreSslble tendency TO dabbc In the politics Of
the Dutch Kingdom, which, according To Court
gossip. lrl to domestic infgllCity between her md
her husband, whOdid not share her views Of public
policy. Indeed. II the same authority may be
credited the King on several occasions admins
tered corporal correction 10 his wife for her inter
ference IN State affairs. The Dutch do not like
Germans and she consequently never quite won
considerate woman, with, however, the exag-
geratcd ideas Of German etiquette.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
James Fiannigan's Misforiunes.

James Flnnnigan was fined Is in the Police
Court yesterday for throwing stones at house.
James had not got over the effects Of lh'
Fourt when he came into court, and persisted
in ke ping his hat on. After he was fin Sl h.
wake out of the Court, ana sa' down On
neigh boring beer kcg and mrditntrd. CplwnI l,
,1,rowl came up and kicked him in t." Gt'
Uolu nbus was Immediately ar &C.! an ::i'
into Court, where he was G-rl o. a.
said THAI Brown "pH. a." q ..
Flauuigun In tho stone. row.. ...,- ,-
mad because he had
National Republican., 1877-07-06
Stealing From the Jail.

Kate Meredith, Il light muatto girl, was sent
ito the Jail ON the 10th of April last, on being
convicted Of petit larceny for n term Of thirty
tdays. When her time of imprisonment was
Iendcd she was discharged, and in taking her
departure carried with her the blankets that
haf been provided for the bed that she occu-
pied in her cell while confined. While she adj
mitted the theft, still, on the trial, the Govern
mrnt failed to sustain the charge outside of the
admissions previously made and the jury re-
turned verdict Of ncquittal.
National Republican., 1877-07-06
Death of Mrs. r. =. blair.

Mrs. Francis p. Blair, widow Of the late
Francis p. Blair, died suddenly at the Blair
mansion, near Silver Springs, Nd about 2
o'clock yesterday morning. She retired to bed
Wednesday night apparently enjoying her
usual health. Thursday afternoon she was
out riding on horseback. Mrs. Blair was cs-
teomed highly for her many excellent quail
ties. The news of her death will be received
with profound regret, The funeral will take
place ut Rock Creek church tomorrow at q
L., In,
National Republican., 1877-07-06
DIR, Nichols Resicnntion.

DR.. C. II. Nichols, superintendent of the
Government Asylum for the Insane, has rc.
signed that office, for the purpose of taking
charge of the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum.
DIR. Nichols has been considering the step for
some time. Secretary Schurz has already ap-
pointed his succcssor-a physician of MpSSa-
chusctts, famed for his success in reating the
insane
National Republican., 1877-07-06

Coon ADVICE.
Now Is the time Of year for pneumonia, lung
fever. &c. Every family should have bottle Il
B1schccs German Syrup, Don't allow for one ne"
mcnt that cough to take hold OF your child yU'.I
family or yourself Consumption, asthma. pi.v,:.
mOnia, Group hcmorrhagcs and other iatal diiCucn
may set In. Although II Is trio German Sycup Il
curing thousands OF these dreadful diseases, yet II
viii cure YOU One bottle will last your whuir
family winter and keep you safe from dnngrf.
II you are cOnsumptve do not rest until you hare
tried this remedy. Sample bottles, 10 cents. RcgII-
lar size, 10 cents Sold by your druggist Charles
StUtt Il Co.. Wholesale agents.