davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-13
POETRY.
December.
8 Christi Ring sweet, ring

Dear month that gave us Christ! Ring sweet, ring
strong,
o bells of Christmas! Quickened by your chime,
Our eager wishes like swift birds that climb
Far-reaching nights, soar up to catch the song
The wondering shepherds heard. Will it be long
Before the sweetness of that strain sublime
Shall set itself to earth?-poor, rugged rhyme
To mate such musici Shepherd-thoughts, that
throng
Beneath the starry silence, keeping guard.
Tending their patient hopes like hocks by night
Do ye not, sometimes, from your heavenly hight,
Catch taintest whispers of that advent word
Herading Christ once more-"Peace and good will,
Peace upon earth?" shepherds keep watch still!
In the Christian Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

nished money, es far as you can recollect. to
hrlhc the Legislature 10 pass tho charter of
1870. and all the othor people you can recollect
who did so? A-tiarvey j. II. Ingersoll Kew
ser x Co.. +. A. Woodward, JAS Watson, Ed.
Boyle. Ed Mariner-1 don't recollect any others
at tho present time.
O.-Is there any way that you can refresh
your memory SO that you can recollect any
others AL don't know that thcre Is. Those
books that | desired to SEQ might he Of some
service To me. Looking over n volume Of the
nroceedings OF the Board OF Supervisors)
hlnk c. II. Jarohus paid something toward IL.
think kennard & Hay paid something through
Henry Smith-Oh Smith also paid n good
deal toward II: he was the Police Commissioner.
] may mention here name that did not con-
tribute. but my impression Is TINT every name
! mention did but II they didn't they were IN
IN" habit OF contributing, prior to that. the 10
per cent. and after that what wns charged to
them. | mention no mans name who has not
any Injustice. The Eric Railroad Company
contributed something To that fund. either
through Jay Gould or James Fisk-when say
Gould, | mem both. and when | say FISK, |
moan both. They were generally both together
whom you commenced conversation In tho
room. and you'd generally pc left alone with
one. no matter which 1t was. before YOU got
through. They were Ms oNe man. | think
their money was handed In by Peter Is. Swee-
ny. but am not positive. do not know that
can SEQ any other names here. Mr.. Henry
Smith raised good deal of 1t for us.
Q.-Did you not get n good dcnl from the va
rious heads of departments A.-Not for that.
but FOR the insertion OF various items into the
tax levy which they required that year. Al
though believe they did help us little in that.
don't remember distinctly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

Excitement prevails among the Catholics
Of Gutenberg and its vicinity over tho removal
Of their pastor. Father j. VI. kerwin OF -.
Joseph, Church. Father Kcrwin received
command on Monday from Bishop Corrigan of
Newark to surrender his charge. anil Father
Nrard. formerly of Morrstown. "A French prr.t.
was substituted in his place. The Bishop. in is
letter 10 Father kcrwin. did no' specify the reu-
son Of his removal but said that Il WAS for GER
tain outrageous remarks made Ivy him from
the altar concerning several si-ier, ~ tlr orl r
ot 81. Francis. toward whom he lnr' il-ieriin..
Father kerwln wss hlisnly Indignant. but he r.
lnlu,h'd Ills OH pea a1ahly.
lhv "unEr"Guiion arc ln''N-rd 10 what they
term tie arbitrary and unjust removal 1T the
Miest and an indisnailqn metins was had ON
si..nad Hv nInnt G6i m"mIsr. ir1 ten, - A.
Bishop Corriyan. About one hundred nl-u
marched 10 Father h"rw.n's house AMI rN-
pressed their dti.rmlnatp pn 70 stand hy nlu ia
bis dim uliy. He urged them To- r.irn
from unusual acts, Tho leaders. saia iho
enter. they said that they wou.l NOT D., .o-ai.t
IN new new n nrrs.. bisshop CorrlGGan VIZ ,r'-
tniholles ~ appointing -. nHI lr..~'. i,r'i %
k'rwn -ay- thu hc 'cIu -tau... .uiu- 'i,.,
j. shop Currlgan. and !a. 'nN'~t. 4nft'l anr
cNamnaton on ria Shy. rniNer krwr os-
na'- tga ha had -an. d1loutyNfhlN,o't ta"
i.r- wh"t'a a., iu il" lt,o AtaI '.. N
lln denies that ho n!'r.d fl.. q. !I' ...-
lu~l '. John nW>"r. t'u-' b.
'hHre, -nN~ lNi NIcI '.,t >'fnu
wr ilr S'-i'r- of thr ori .ro. -..@ -.l
the narn .hIu lpu -. tir,.n. n' ttii l... I.i
iM'ui iiuA- F"rr'. la-t Nif' vnl.' i..-. 49,
Colrisau Vl-opa,' ,'~.tt' 'ur r.l,.l .4.,r-
win un''d 'u' two Sisters ~ lis a rrr.
"nd pn'1t p Young W' 'htn irnn N"NN n
Charge. lailn. q TWINS r'a-o'- .," nr.. ..r.l =
l"hN .t, Wftr d~~.i -i "a Nti i.'. l.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16
Calling Lcgisiator. by Name.

The volume being obtained. Mr. Tweed keen
lv scrutiniyad the names of ner,hars nf tho
= .-i,,,,,, A., 700 ,,, ~. i..,.,t 49,, ill ~
III io'u anu '''''' 'I'N' "p WIN an
OWN YOU statewhnt members Of the L,.l,ls-
"a - '-
M'ul' you pHiu money ''''' Iuhu'h'" tue pas
sage Of the charter 81 1870? This question s
intended 10 hrint, ont all nf such rnn,t.r. ns vo,,
ne ~. ~ "' ~"
yourset personally know about ana all whom
you paid money 10. Alt has got 10 he
told NJ n sort Of n little narrative or don't
Wv ." ''' ~" ~ : W." ,r
thlhk IL Woulh DE- 'l'ary uhietslopd Iho
orginntion Of this charter was from the fact
,bo, .,,ro,t ro,n, Dn,ro.ret. bad I..,,,,, a.. -
-.
satisfied ana una'r th' leau ol Ar. norton Mr.
Croamcr, and Mr.. Genet OF the Senate. l.. D.
Ei,r,,,, .n1 o,b,,rs IL, ,i, ,...,,,l,. b.t r,olo
N''in"h "u" 'N''S J." "'' N,S''. '.l"''' N"'' ilu''
up their minds 10 oust al tn" Demo rats who
then hcll office; that is, the Mayor. Comptrol-
lrr. St-rrt C,mmi~~i ilror. Cty Cnamh, rlin.
aud All thn oilir"r- undrr ih,i. Counsel fl, tiG
Corporation and AN. Fnrthiu uur.,' ih.v i,-
trnduc.I ia a.. turiN uau D. M, session. n
chnii,r. aud on 'rr he'l, ~ ''ini five ,r slN
other charters. Finally ihc matter 81 .,amr very
violent among OURSELVES. AHA d r.c.tfu.. ~a-
chilled Di the ranmau. n an GENERA. ,fif .ff .r
of that yoar of WnI.l lrvrYlf v.t.. tIau. tnIIg-
man. That ior In, first tino convince. NJ "
were. l. uf c1tr, ,y.,, 'for.c,l to ai ~. i1',,-
irl,thn demand for n was -.,. lYr.,.ly .i mod
hut on tlrday il was tn bn held the -acGrms
hold a llooi .uu and i., thry wore ifn AN. orr
tire IN Charge oi tho hnillin. d..iled t'rv
mchi for l'ur th'rr Nould nca RIOT Moopu-
muniHi.trd with Gen. ~mI. Pa ani a ,ar..r force
nf Nlir'ni, ~ Wrr. pr,-tN'. iu,, doors Wrr, krft
closed ana no mottu- w.i- hrA. FItIrr ih,t
rlrea and plac'd in the luud, of Nr F.',gr.
who wil- Identified with nur iu'or.si. ~ "nui -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

ment vos, paid to james o'Drien in money and
- \, unterruptingl,T party, WHO mn,le
The deal tells tne he pail II to Mr. b Shy: at Mr.
Bixhys Office in Warren street, in the presence
Of Mr. Dewey Mr.. King. Mr.. Monheimer. and.
xouns man who wns a hroiher-in-law OF Mr..
Q-How did you rny. or how was paid tho
consideration Tor that a.signmentE A. pnid
mortgages on property opposite Fernando
Woods on the Boornnedac road.
Q.-To whose order was that check drawn
sure and cannot now dctermin" IA my stub
book hp- been. UNFORTUNATELY. destroyed.
O-ro whom were the mortgages conveyed
A-They were assigned in blank. but they bore
date the same ~ inis assignment, and the re-
cords in tie Registers Office will. no doubt,
show the assignments on that day OF the mort
gases from mo on that one block. and so fix
their identity.
Q.-iou delivered them to Mr.. King. A.
They wore delivered in presence Of Mr.. Dewey.
Q.-Dn you know how tho blanks in these
mortgages were subsequently, filed? A-All I
know oi it is from the party who transacted the
business. and tells me this, and who would bo
h"rn he was wanted. and will be here when
Here Mr.. Tweed read from memoranda.
made hy himself, based on facts contained in II
letter written ~ him by Mr.. f. S. Dewey since
tne committees last preceding session. as fol-
lows:i
Nj Monheim,r represents Mr., Dewey lie ha. not
eScGt such IS werc approved by Mr. Dewey senator
'ii ihc appoinment commission To audit his can.
al !" ac u "4yr@SS e, m W. Ta 10 ,S's
va va, ~ arra9sS,a'm made VIII ~ Nonicin'r senator
vi toaroi' hni said go Mr. Dewey ihat they wond 10
wh l.sr ier,i in hT lain ir.t wha, Nt Dew, az
IN rNment ior one nll a. ih. claim were delivered 70
pew,v At Nj BNn, odc. IN Narrcn street and thr 4.
..nmsnt the' t.hy'r,A ~ h,as tr fhn nUr 40 i''"r
,isnci in hiank ani deigerei TO v. " iweed. lie
irothcrin irw acicrk nhis Warren street ofce Th"y
wcre paid ~ t. him n nl or assigned str to o;her
wood AMI John Norrs-ey by O'Breu N payment OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16
Legislatures. 5000. 900 Each.

Having been asked. How was that money
raised 10 buy through the charter Of 1902
tho withess replied. \ large part of It. hy
CONNOLLY and Hugh Smith. was made pay
able to myself in Connolly's and Smiths or
dcrs. rs the ease might he, and discounted nj
the Broadway Bank or the Central National |
think somc Of the notes were discounted there.
but the most was hy the Broadway Bank.
Q.-The money having come into your hands.
did you use it personally in influencing men,
bers Of the Legislature? Al did, sir.
Odd YOU pay out the money yourself 10
members Of the LeSislaturc2 Al did to SEN
ators. Tint to representatives. was paid
through Mr.. AD. Barber of Albany who did a
grrat don. " business IN tnat line.
Odd you eyer give him any money for the
express purpose Of buying the votes OF repre-
Sentatiyes! Ayes. sir spccifraly
at aI,gT mg.a5 Al n olor. Rays no idea Hun
Q.-As much ~ 100000; Aust about three
times that. think.
Q.-Ahout sGOO.OOO? Al think SO.
Odd you pay that oyer To him in money ?
Ain money dirert-exccpt that after the sos
sion adjourned there werc some forty or Atty
Thousand dollars t1at required To- be- paid after
ward. ant gayc him my check for IT, 1t after
ward came hack 20 mo endorsed with his name
lihink IL WAS $4,000.
Mr.. \. y. Barber of any other nature than ~ "A
n"sctiaior h"iwecn Yours II ana representatives.
antn occasion A.-Hc was apuoin,nd-when
] was in thu street toufmlsS iouer uo"r-w,t,
appointed hy Mr.. Cornell as Deputy Collector 81
Assessments. Au Office worth 100000 to sl5.uuO
. year. orthr collecting oi nnpail assessments.
Barber never WAS in the 0air". Tho work WIS
an done hy tho Collector himself. Mr.. stark
weather. But Mr.. Barber met then OCCASION
ally. and thut WIS the only husincss had with
him, except once lie kept crncirry store, and
| used 90 puy some suIUii bills Of goods from
him. but never any large amounts.
Q.-What you call large amounts? A-Well.
anything over $1,000 did tnen; now anything
over s. call a large amount.
\. a.
you and Mr.. Barber II legitimate nature A
Nothing. except that bought few bills Of
tnan 81 oOG-not more than $500 think.
Q.-Nhat j. understood to hc Mr.. Barbcr's
business in Albany Al bclicve he swore be-
fore "A committee that his business was to wa
W. and down the hill and talk 10 members, Mr.:
Barber j. "A very smart MAXWELL posted and
cOnvrIsUnt with matters % legislation. and "a
pablo of giving very good advice. lie has spent
II good many yenrs there. knows a great many
members, and his advice L. generally sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16
Fifty Per Cent. Divided.

In answer 20 the question. After this power
was put into the hands o. the Board Of Audit
did you three men. Hall, Connolly and your
self. have any understanding how you were 10
make money out OF it ?" tho witness said. We
did"
Q-Tcll US now how Il was, how Il was brought
about. and all about it; A.-The understand
ing was that parties who had advanced money
and in whom we had confidence should present
bills purporting 80 he for materials furnished
and wor, done for the county or city. princi-
pally the county. ana should receive only iity
per cent. OF the amount of their bills
Q.-Well. this plan did not necessarily con-
template tina, those bills should he bona nde at
all A.-Woil We presumed that they would be-
10 some extent any way; that there would be
some bases. no matter how small.
Q.-How did you communicate TO your pro-
posed conicderates lhcstating a moment the
des iGa that YOU had conceived? A.-Mr Con
molly had in mis- office a very confidential man
at that time. one who WAS possessed of his en-
tire confidence. Mr. Watson was his name. He
also had my confidence. Mr.. Woodward was an
active. energetic young man. who was IN the
Board OF Supervisors, whose fidelity no one
doubted. | proposed that they should see the
parties Interested. prepare the bills. present
Them. ana Connolly should pay them. That was
O-Whcn you say no one doubted the fidelity
OF Mr. Woodward. what do you mean A
That had the utmost confidence in his fidelity
TO- the interests OF any person he was identified
Q-What instructions were given TO Wood
ward in the beginning OF MS thing Any
Watson werc-and Mr.. Connolly told me he also
spoke To the same cif"rt To- them-wrre to 60 on
and Introduce bills, have them paid and. as fast
~ the payments were made iifty per cont.
should be- deducted from the amounts That
IT, pnrtcS receiving bills should hand back
My per cent.
q That the parties yh % rccc ivod back tho fnoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16
TWEED'N NEW DISCLOSURES.
Bfs CONFESSION or RING EASClLTTT
IyTERIS TTNGLY CONTINUED.

He shows Jn,re. O'Isricn'- writteu Assign
n,cnt of Hair tho shricvnity Cnim-Tho
pivi.ion az spoiis by Tweed. Connolly.
sweeny, aud uaii-IIow the Legislature
WINS VI Manipulated. and Who Were Bribed-
And More OF the story Yet to he Told.
Tho committee appointed by the Alder
men to Investigate the Ring frauds continued
tho examination OF William NJ. Tweed yestcr-
day. lie entered the Common Councils cham
bcr at IL o'clock. accompanied by his counsel
Gen. William NJ. Tweed. Jr William Edelstein.
and Charles Dcvlin The seats inside of the
railing we're occupied by Tammany politicians
and those in tho gallery by the regular attend
,nts ,fthe meetings Of the City Fathers. AT the
ou,set of tho examination. Mr. Tweed wns ask
cd To show tho committee cx-Slcrin O'Brlen's
vrlt,en assignment Of one-haf of his claim
nrainst the city Tho paper was handed to the
Chairman. and by him to the committees clerk.
who read /, in a loud tone. During the reading
tho Tam,nnny politicians looked at each other
sirnincantly Their eyes glistcned as Mr..
Tweed read from n memorandum which, he
said. wes prepared from facts furnished him by
Foster Dewey. that Mr.. Monheimer. who. as Mr.
O'Bricn's assignee. is seeking to recover from
the city the amount Of the claim. had taken no
steps townrd it's collection without first consult.
ing Mr.. Dewey. and that Mr.. Dewey and Mr..
had said about his purchase Of one-hali OF the
claim; and after Mr.. Joel q. Stevens had tcsti-
fed that the signature TO the assignment WIS
that Of the cx-Sheriff one Of them said IN an un-
dertone That settles Jimmy O'Bricn."
The examination for the next half hour was
concerning the division OF tho money obtained
hy the Eing from the fraudulent bills of the
Rings tradesmcn. The story told by the ex-
Boss concerning these transactions. although
not new. was aucntively listened to 10y the poli-
ticans. Tweed was emphatic in his declaration
that the money paid to James N. Sweeny was
Peter =. Sweenys share Of the spoils and that
A. Onkey Hall invariably got share. collecting
the money through Hugh Smith. He WAS esperi-
ar severe on Richard b. Connolly missing no
opportunity to say that the ex-Comptroller was
never satisfied with his share OF the stcalings.
but was continually asking for more. His
humorous recital Of the means of reducing A.
Oakey Halls share from ten TO five per cent
raised laugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16
Ex.shcrin O'Brien's A.signuaent.


The session being formally opened. Mr.. Cole
said: Mr.. Tweed, at or near the close OF the
proceedings at the last session OF the commit
tee. l asked you If you had the assignment, of
the OBrien claims against the county which
you say he made To you - Mr.. Tweed inter-
rupted with demurrer against going on until
he was permitted TO review the minutes OF the
preceding meeting. with view TO the veriilca-
ton Of their accuracy. On ii bein: explained
him that they were not fully written out and
the promise given that they would. as soon rs
comuicted. be submitted to him for correction
he consented to pro ,eedinc. Mr.. Cole then com
p.eted his question: Have you now with you
the assignment Of those O'Brien claims. or the
pnrt of them which you say you purchased :
Al have. sir. with the same specification tha,
] made at the last meeting that the assignment
was made IN FLANK. and aiIerward, hliri Up with
the name Of Mr. Foster :. Dewey Mr.. Towns
end handed to Mr.. Cole the. document Mr..
Cole after perusng II, passed IL o. the clerk,
with the request that II should be read. II was
as follows;
Ksoc az nm g her p,,"ar That l. James oBrien OF
the ci;y New York. ot the frst part ard In consd
Grafton of dollar 10 inc m hand pait bv Foster
acEncwedscd Ike have yd cG as,nSG @ ' trSa,f rT s"i t
, ",sf a'o 'hs 'aa pMaT M 81 ,s r,9 Prt not ' ,,@n
o. money due and owin- t. me by The city and
ssrse dat te r%Snnt heTcby a.,sned !. I' no,
les ihan sI3ooo Of said claim asans sad cliy ani
paTiyof the second part Ms heirs and ass-n, WITH ia
Nv asencito him sni IN case Of payment Of the amount
,ouItou these pre- sents were not made.
witness nay hand AMI seal this 2oh, DAY Of October
IN presence ofJAs. NoSnlrxtR
lOn the margin Of the assignment are two ten
NJ Iwncd-i would also say that have here
tl' assignment that Mr.. Dewey made 10 me,
,nal VIII form ,gsrt, Of that. Handing this doe
D. AL Ntslf.. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

understanding on 100000. Mr. Hastings sug-
eested that II | could gct Woodin would he
very strong, he was powerful strong
speaker. with great deal OF influence among
the Rnpublicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

been a delay IN paving him his 8 per cent. on
some bills, and said would inquire into IT,
and did. found they hadn't settled with Mr.,
Halls friends for the amount Of thcir bills, and
made them hurry up and pay them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

Molthy', ohoioo Nur,olk oysters, ton cents "A
pesAd, ~! a.Aii ~ Nas", ts4sh Al Hag.Isen $3.50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Nusfdmoif6e Hunof6au.

u NJ %. Sttober III Der preuBii9e
9anbtas sr0iinst worben. Wsan fisbt isbr
erresten Debatteu be,isIid besgntIuiiunss'
ssiuds bss Winiters @raf au @ulsnburs
entsesen. getanntIi4 1T @uIenburs i'm
Cabinet Der Sirects @esnsr Yismarts unb
sr mar es Sdulb, baB 8ismart I'M 5ribs
iubr iein @ntIaiunssseiud sinreidte, bas
uber ni9t pom Raiier sensbmist, ionbsrn
tn is9smonatIidsm tlrlaub umsswanbsIt
murbs. gm IL. Septsmber tsb:te 9iss
mari nad Berlin surid unb AM Gage brauf
rsiisnirts Gutenberg. @bsr Der &aiier
nabm be6sn &eiisnation aud ni3t an,
ionbsrn ertbeilte AUDI ibm einen smeimos
natli9en llrIaub. DAB bieie 3uitdnbe 9lns
LAB Su Osbatten i'm 9anbtase sebeu wsr'
ben. III msbr ais natiirIi9. 9.-Su bermirtb:
idaftIidsn YOIitit Osuti9Iambs iolIsn an
ssii9ts Der inbu itriellen unb finan3sllsn
GaIamitdt anbere 8ese einseidIasen wers
ben. 8ismart wia pon Der frsibdablsri;
i9eu YoIitit ouridtebrsn unb wieber snsn
ssmdbistsn S@us,Oa einfibren. Oabsi
psrbsn ibm alls eonierpatiuen Glemsnts
bebiliii9 isin, bic ME gut auf bic Wans
deiteriduIe su ipreden warsn. gu bieiem
S9ritts wirb i'm wObI bas bubble Def I;
uon Is Miaionsn Wart bes 9ausbaltss
,winssn, bas ben bsuti4en &ei9stas Die:
ies Sabr bssriibsn wirb. aa@ Yrsubsns
5inanssn ftsben ialedt, benn ss sibt isst
gum sritsn MaIe isit 1859 S9asanwsi.
iunssn aus. Die SObne SsrasIs reibsn
i5 uersnast bic 9dnbe, iie wiiien ba,
bab ibr 8eiaen bIibt, muB bod Der Staat
prsuBsn nddfsns cine. auIeibe uOn buns
bert Millionsn Mart ausi9rsibsn unb ba
Der Miuioneniesen bss @ei&ss i& in elm
i@n0bes Deficit uerwanbslte, 10 werben iis
aud wObI bort ibre @si&dfte MAIDEN tOns
nen. BeRer itsbt es In paiern aud ni9t NIT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

ben 1850 Gisarren: 6abrifen, mel4e bic
Staot gtew DOrt umfuBt, einseifeat wOrs
ben. ginidIiebIid Der Stripper u. WideIs
NADER feiern stwa $4,000 PeriOnen.
Die Union unteritist bic 9eute ni9t
nit 9eIb, ionbern nit 2ebensmitteln
ieber Mrt. Die 9sute perbaltsn fd
rubis unb uussmsin wirb susessbsn,
baB iis I'M Hs9ts iinb. Ois llriadsn bss
Streits iinb peri4isbsne. Die Wiaiams:
burger Gisarrenmader unteritisen ibre
Mitarbeiter in giew Yort. Die Rewarler
iinb nod nibt gum Gnti4IuB setommen,
Oh iie basielbe tbun.
Betauntlid mar General Terrp nit
elmer Gommiifon int auftrase bes YrdR.
eenten su benz in Canada meilenben Sn:
bianerbduptIins vSisenber Stier" seididt
worben, I'm benieIben gu bewesen, auf bas
Ser. Staaten @ebiet suriidsutebrem. OBJ
idOn Gerrp uollftdnoiss 8esnaoisuns unb
MitteI CUR aniieSluns in ausii9t itelIte,
empfins ibn Der Snbianerbduptlins auf fiebr
unsndbiss Beiis uub lisB i'm feline uOae
8era9tuns fibIen. gr mari oem 9eneraI
uor, baB bic Q. ct. an ieinen &aubsisen
S@uIo ieien, baB iie ibm iein 2aab sefob
len, fe i'm uon einem plase gum anbern
seiast bdtten, bab Eerrp Tame, I'M ibn gu
beIisen unb gu betrisen, turs unb gut, er
i@idte bic 9errn perd@tIid gum E......
llnb Der Sisenbe Stisr bat 8sdt. 8is
iest bat nod tsin Snbianer cine gommiifon
bes r@roben 8aters" 10 uerddtIi9 bebaa:
belt unb mag es bic Gnsldnber iebr erfreut
baben, 3u ieben, wie eine Der. StaaIen
Gommiiiion auf ibrsm @sbiste pon elmer
Rotbbaut 70 uerddtIi9 absetrumpft wurbe,
umiomebr aIs iid Der 5duptIins aIls Mibe
CAB, feline freunbi@aftIiden @siinnunsen
fiir bic gnsIdnber auf aae mOsIi@e 8eiie
gu betunbsn.
Bon @onpernenr Subarb Don
Esras 1T Elm unsebeurer 2anbi@wimbel auf
sebedt morben. Dor einem Sabre erbieIt
ber @oupsrnsur &enntniB, baB bic Sal
i@uns BON geiistiteIn unb Raufbriefen
iiber srobe 9dnseritreden ipitematii4 betries
ben wsrbe unb ba aud Bunbeslano in ben
6dli@ansen einbesriffen mar, warb bic &e'
sieruns in 8aibinstOn benadri@tist, unb
ibrem @ebeim. aserten GOriter seIans es,
Der Sade auf bic Spur gu tommen. Sn
5oIss bsiien wurben on sinem Gag go Ysrs
ionen als Niti9uIbise in allen Gbeilen
les 9anbes uerbaftet. 9oHentIid psrben
iie Der sere9ten Strafs nidt entseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Hugus aus Ssu telegraph. grpsftt,s


Yaris, %. DIT. Der 9eri9tsbof gu
Warsnnss usrurtbsiIts ben abssorbnstsn
Weitreau wesen Beleibisuns bes prdiioens
ten MacMabon unb Der Miniiter gu siAsm
Ronat @sfdnsniB uno 1000 Srantsn
@sIbitrale. widtisiten @ebdubs fir
bic Weltausitslluns 1878 auf benz Marss
fslbe unb benz Grocabero iinb uollenbst, v.
bic arbsiten i'm Snnern berisIbsn besonnsn
wOrben. Seionbsrs nett uOrsei@ritten iinb
Die Irbeiten in Der enslii9eu Ibtbeiluns,
beren rieiises @sbdube fur bic ausiteauns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wai3insn pouenoet
1T. Der @sianbts Der Der. Staatsn bate
cine llnteruebuns nit ben 0irsttOren bsr
Musitelluns binii9Iid Der ameritanii9sn
abtbsiIuns am @eItausitsaunsspIase.
@rie1enlaub.
Mtben, %. Oft. Die Sisuns Der
srisdii@en BANNER III beute wisbsr croft.
net worben.
Cuba.
9auana, Is. Oft. Ois Na9ri9t III
bier einSeIaufen, oaB Dor Rursem cine Abs
tbeiluns ipanii&er Gruppen cine S&aar