davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Gen. @ 9 &c Dut aus 5aRiues IN
bonn grdFbentsn 9ases gum Gbef pss gsrteuI>
tur'D epartements tn @afbinstOn eruannt nor
ben. @Dpie btsb betannt tpurbe, erf&teuen bic
na&tbetltsffsn Rrtttfen iber ben Maun tn ben
3ettunssn; es asuts f& tnbe6 beraus, has
b~tsieIbsn BON eeuten berrabren, teI&e f& ny
sebli& fiji biefes @rnt semeIpet basten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07


trelHe Der btefsen 9tOneer.@rtss aus per
f9iebenen @seenhen bes Staates 3utCmmer
III folsenbss gu entnetmen:
Mtnnefcta. EbaI. Sn Garpe
Gcnnts TT Der 9haben, irelGen bic Seu
fHreden anriAteten, ntGt bebeutenb, uni
YerfprtGt Der Gtano Der TslbfrIGtel cine se
iegnete Grnte.
8tel iGperer lettet NieGQet COUNTY. nj
thinner nod neue @6wdrme ausf6llpfsn
tpdbrenD BITE sefIeelten SreGes nafenbaf
fortj ieben. @an bertdtet, bas Elm gierteI
Der @et3enernte seft&e,t fet, anbere Selb.
frlGte basesen pentser selttten taben.
SIN Sc Sueur GCuntY ftebt a1eS febr gut
unb ertpartst man etne retAltGers Grnte
als ie.
Blue GARTH G0unts HIT am metten 96a.
ben tint pealt6en 3betle, pdtrenb berfelbe
TIM DfltArn Ttetle wentser bebeutenb III
unD bic Selper etnen suten Grtras per.
fpreden.
Broom GOuntY TT am fhr :rNen betmae.
lu6t unS fetne @rnte fat ednstt6 3erR6rt.
Muf ether 5trefe son pier Metlen ouf bei>
ben Setten bss MinnelOta 8luGes wtmmelt
bas 2anb pcn iunsen uno alien 6eulGre.
den. &uf ben t6beree.esensn Nratrten TIM
Snnern bee County feben bic Selbfrl&te
iebr fGDn. unb Die Sarmer tcfen, BON Der
3ertDrune Yerfdcnt gu bletben. @Iplt6
unb flt6flt6 Don Stem utm lit bic Grnte
sanl aertDrt.
&usbem fub1t6en Mtnnefota
tommen fepr alnitse 9erthte unb liebt cine
rette grnte bort tn &psftt. Sartbault
bate BON ben 6eulGrsden rrents 3u
Ietbsn.
Wafsca County erwartet ebenfans cine
quite Grnte. wenn bic ~befllselten Teinbe
erft nod 3atlretGer fOmmen.
Slmfse GOuntp bate btsbsr BON BEN
9sufGrtden tpents 3u le!ben, une 9lss iiebt
benz 9erb0e NIT better pCfnuns entsesen.
SIN Stesle County baben bic @eul9reden
an etnsslnen %ldsen bic Seller tsfGG<
ctst pBne tnbsb erpben SGaeen au3urtG.
ten.
IN Der CT. @au1 unb @acife gabn,
febt es nit ben Grnte>M usfG.
ten f6ltmm, ba Der sr65ere She'll Der @et.
|~enfslber serpifet 1T. Snbeb erwartet man
BOD In Sac qut @arle, 9tpe, Big @tone unb
Swtft County fslenwetfe etne tletne @et.
-wenn bte 5Opprrs ntGt nod
'pdter anruden.
Dte norewealtden Counties, DEFENDERS
Ste arms, Douglas uub abortion COUNTY |
purben fGpsr betmSefudt, unD Gnb BITE
srnte> Gusf6tsn burGaus nt&t ermutbt.
|enb.
Datota SER. lit In fetnem labltAen
Lbetl etntsermaben, bod TT bn @GaSen
ItGt a18emetn.
Nus MaperIp, @rtsbt Geuntp, ptrb se>
aelbet, bab bic auseewadfenen 9eufGreden
on bort tn flb6fltGer RtGiuns fOrt3tebsn
tie iunsen basesen auridbletben. @an CT.
'artet In bprttser @ssenb nDp etne t3pet'
rtttels. Ernte.
I'm manRen Srten maGte man bte Matr.
|eRmHng, Dab betm SOrifteBen BON 6eu.
DIR edenlGmarrnen rtele IObts suridblteben,
ct IS tnfolse tes GtnFufes faltsr @ttter.
.n8, fet 60 Seranlaet bur4 anberes un8e3te-
sE, tpelGes bte 5upfer uerttlet. Smmerbtn
ewtnnt bte 3upsrii6t u,ebr &aum, baB bic
oauer Der 3sufGrefenplase IN bteient SABRE
MtnaeiOta enDltG tbr 3tel sefunben ba.
en- blrfte. unb. Der @anbersr wlnf6t ben
tit mebreren Sabren ldwer betmaefuHten
5armern, hae btefes fG wtrtlta bsRdttsen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Sa9elnetter ftub eetOmmen unS baben
r1an&sna Tarmer, pel&er frtne 6elprr nod niGt
Serfl@srt bat cine ernfe Rabnuus eebrnGt.
Dur9 cine SstBdItntbud6ts seriuse NusInse
tanH Sober fI& Dor neuer Gsfabr f9erRelen.
tnbeut CT ietne GeIbfrii@te BET Der Deutl&. Nne-
rttanti@sn 5assIsSsrfi&erunss-G Ompasuie ser-
il3srt Ssrsn Office f@ tn 30. 10 DR, Drtttr
StraBe befnbet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
8atbUltl6e
Tanbfnmmeu : Anfalt.

Wit depreciation unb Grtpfetluns Der 5r9p'feu $. s..
@r3stlarfe Spn MtLruautse unb St.Qouis unp SerI&tebener
Der 5o6r'tsn 8if6Gfe bs 0efens aebenten MIR aeaen
gitttf NlGt ,. S. stnen ttsinen anfans NIT elmer fatbSli.
t1en IaubFunrea< Iufalt ;u MAIDEN In gerbtntuna NIT
BEN SebrersSemtndr. Oas 8~ebirfnis mad elmer fSIden
Nnffalt TT Cfenbor ba. uniere taubfumnaen !Rinter ae.
BEN an ben StaatsGnfaIten fat ale fir bic Rir6e perlp.
rem. Sic tOn,msn aus ~bsnielben ais rnslGnbtee pber NIT
prptefnnhi6en Nnit6ten surid unb gtiefnanb ii ,u 6aule.
Der tie zines SefIeren telebren tonn. Die uptbtpenbtoen
STANDARDIZATION fir ZEN GntanS elmer .fgldsn Infalt ia.
men mr. eter D9ns t%elCnSere @uslasen Rerrt&ten, unb Bite
Uerbtnoune NIT benz QebrtrsS Seminar, ME Is tn Deutth.
Lamb aa& ~alssnetn to, rat unter anberen1 ben glusen, ba6
man lst4t nsue 2~strtrdfte tIr Taubhuumen a~rsbtlben
tanu. sCtr trersen BITE i&un felt ~lGnstren Satren daae.
mem neraprte MttthCoe betrt unterst&t e%tnfibren, wcnad
bic 8tneer tptrtli1 fpreben lerner. sc rclen mir henn
tn @pttes Nanen untsr BEN e&use Der Rir&e ans Weri
aeber.
GIe GIteru nun. Bic taubfuntrte Rtnter tobsn. pber
BITE 5sGw. 3. >. Yfarrer. BITE foI&e &tnber tn tbren De.
meinbet irtFen. TN &Iter Ron Ga Sabrsu. trrGsr ar.
fdltsf rbne gersue barlber bert6teu. Bon Der Nn,obI
Der Anutelbuneen werbeu erDsttntbetls aud Die Bebinans.
gen ;ur aufuatne ~obbau9sn, BITE uatlrlid 10 btOia 1eSeI,
mer6en fpuen, ais eben rnDeltG III.
Ylan ~Gbreftre
MeD. Xbco. 8rlner
ct. Srdnits Station. Dtttw ast.e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Nr. SObH 8temenfGnsiber, GanuiUbarie.
Mcntsomsrs 60. n. q, iGreibt $50 &C,
brau&te cine 6laf&e bon Or. gusua aSnis's
hamburger Srcpfen unb fam NIT Ne6t faaen,
bab b~tsielbsn MIR better eetbau baben, ais IT.
sesO cine anbsre MeDi3tn. bic i& fs sebrau&t
babe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Die Dref @.@ afGtnen SabrtF
bon Sssm1ar, Cabin u. 60. su 9tiaretsx
rta@t isbr aussebebute GslGdff. gurfea
WO@e Itefsrts fe finf DasenIabunssn mad.
Ranfas, spsi na& Soma, etne mad Nebrasta
une 3pst mad Snbiana. Heue 8sReQuasep
~tcrtnten forttpG9renb etn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Die ct. Spfepb's @emetnbe in
% tnneapOlis unter Der 2ettuns bes bOGp. P.
AntOn Gapler, belt lebten MOatas ibre S@hl-
prifuus, psl9e Spn Gltern unb SGaIfreunben
AblreiG beluGt par. Das &eiultat mar aa-
semein befrtebisens unb raa@t ben geuebictt-
ner S9peHern, tpelGe baielbf als 2ebrertnnen
Gbre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Der StetbanbtI tn Mtnnelotn TT felt
etniger 3ett iebr lebbaft. 90 bat 5err Sos.
9arbg, felt benz ROnat @drs iibsr. 27 3arla-
bunsen fettes &tnbuteb mad ct. paul sebraGt
fat aQes BON @tearns County Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

5n bic Ctr afanRaIt 81 Gttapatsr
tUurSsn iE tsBter 3ett cine Nsnse iunse StrGf-
hinge s~eltsfsrt BON benen bic metitn gar ntG!s
gelsrnt baben ais ibr Dtebsbanbperf. Sc tF
bic Glite Der iunssn genssl, bic f& auf ben
StraBen berumteiben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Die pen Office tn 81. paul
wurbe lsbten @anfas eefGlOfen, unb baben
i@ BON nun an bte gendOnsbere@ teten mad
Wtltpaute 3u renben. Man febe bic amtlt&e
Inaetse bteriber an anberer @tele.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Die 8%ewObner Serbian feter-
ten SOrtse Wc9e bic GrDfnung Der bis au biz
lem 9laBe Soaenbeten Gtlenbabn tuvd cine Gr-
curIun mad @btte Bear 2ate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Sames 9. Bower III gum Gcmmtfdr
bes 2anbamts ber @efern Giienbabneumpaeute
SUn Ntuneiota ernannt tpOrben nnb wirb fein
@ef&dftsbureaa in ct. paul baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Deutf@er3abnar3t-Hr. g.. $50
tank ee'rts gIOd, swef Sbirea fibIf9 bonn
Warttbauie. 3Gtne ausse3Dsen Dbne SGmrsq.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

3pet 9ruber, GGbre fes Sru. 5 SIet
der NSstGiamS, Der cine IL, Der anbere II
Sabre alt, ertrantsn pOrisen OOnnerfas beim
8aOen In Cafe GOmO. golt3et'@ aritaa &Se.
Der braGts bfren 9eiGen aus BEN Grub bes
Sees.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
au 9prttpretieR~

wer gate GSurE 9@tnten, ae-
ial3enss nnb ssrdu&ertes GIeii& taufen min,
leie be nrbenfebeuee Mn3sise BON s Rtrfer
u. 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Wer nod fetne 9DmmertIetber
bat tptrb gu iftnsna eisenen gOrtbeiI banpeln>
Henn Ct benz 8Istber-9 tUre &Oie's III 30. SO
SadiOn Strabs nebeu Nsr&ant's 5OtsI, sssen~
aber benz @tlben SGser etnen gelu& nabt,
bort fault man bic beRen, ~sIesantsfeu anb TO-
ltbeten Rletber
an @bpftbreffeM.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

M. SttcrIe, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, Deati&e SlpOtbete, 200 81 7. Strose.
&de bes 9rcabwap, 81. gauI, Rtun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
Wttnn. Mu8en= unb Sbreu,
Snffitut.

Sfftee:. Gfe Der Drttten nnb ct. ystes
Ctr Ar3t: Or. 8ranets atpDOb, OfFee
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Grbbeeren fommen 70 uta1enbaft auf
ben Nartt, Sab etu etnatser gambler bier
fanfunc3p anais tauienb 8tfGen s~ertauft baben
fol-.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Iuf bic @n3etee bes 6rn. 8 Sd 9ubn.
tpsIter ft6 aIs NOtar etabItrt bat, m59tn pir
bic &nfmertiartett ber 9eler binlenfeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Or. Sebclpb, Ir3t @unbarst unb g.
bnrtsbelfer, 200 Sf 7te Stra6e, Gfe grrab-
traY.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Sau-unternebmer mGeen bic anAtae
bss S9nlbausbaues Ssn SDrban nt6t iber.
ieben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Die Datuta gORnty 8ant ia
Safings bat ft& nit Der Sarmers uub Erabes
ganf Seretnigt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

Die 0eIbfrafen bet benz MnnicipaIge
rt&t beltsfsn f9 leBten Nontas auf $3lf.60
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
NeD. Ebco. 8rlner
ct. Erdnst5 Station. Ntlwaat,e
Mu6k> Antf::::;;:1t.

DIR unter3ei&uete brinet ttermit b~enisniesn, rel1e TN
@tanO, NtCItt pcer Seiane,
etnseln Oher tlodturetie, Iuterrt@t 40 nebnen @nnfGen
sur GtnntniB. ba6 er berett tn. icl6en unterri@t au Ct.
tnattlen, unb erfu6t bttSetrefenben, sef6QiBf bet ttm-Np
90 &r@anee GtrGee-uUrauipreGen, utf f& tn 8eref Der
PSsren 8eetueuus en- 81 Serf dnbtstn.
q. 50. &erfer,
Srsanif Der beutf&en fatpplii&ea RirGt
81. Paul. Ia. sept, 1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
s1nlbauSbam tit Serbian.

Die aislt9e fatbpltihe @smetrpe beablih.
ti9t Ftn neues @fulbauS su bQuen, Gas
a'ebdute ioa ipeiitOdta, IS bel IS erOB unb
aus 6Itt gsbaut wereen. @ian uno Gpect.
fsat;on iiesen bet 6rn. @ertarb 5tless In
SCreau sur Gtnllht often.
Sfsrtsn icIten bis gum Is. Suit etnae,
reidt wtrnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
st. NauI WarFtbert6r.
DbeIefaIe Yretft.

W6&eRtIt6 Corr strtDcu CIV. xfmr,e
Nrptu item. Srpnif,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
Condensed Locals.

From J. c. Parker we have the New York
papers IN advance Of the mails.
Bee notice Of meeting of Philharmonic 81
ciety at Congregational shG.oh GA Monday
night
=. 1rHnsion sends early copics Of s ctb
~ RS " NH, a.. N,-k J,DS ~ r 1nk LIE 8
ftyU ~ VI pfhiI1. Sll for November.
To win q portion and hold d, no means so
Iiaiu as practical training at Spencerian
Business College. SO declare many success =
Ia oBrs.
brand rev enterprises bureau OF in
formatioU'-ias Teen est8bl shed in tn IS
CITY at No 80 street northwest. See the
afvertiSf -neut.
Fitch. Fox a Co offer Geveral new and at
fractlye pfopeItieS, JUS completed, which
Trey solicit "a call arc n parties in want of q
home or inve tmsnt
Tire revival meeting n y h-street south
east NJ. r.. church. Fev- II. Nice Pr stOf, con-
tinues with iDCe9Sidg interest. During the
week LeS eral peraoos have pro,essC1 CONVEX
sod.
Ire woman's NaiiOral Cbristian Tenuer-
snce ULtol meets In Chicago next " -tTe--
day, ar wiil Re in &c son iour days MRS.
Chul'h. ~ this city, iresident OF the
wo1a1s Temperance Union, a"d Mrs. n.
Connolly. Of the tsn'e Ut ION, are delegates.
Ire iebor I'D employment agency OF the
KNIGHTS Of ~ ihias WIS %. ,sanI- l55. night
With the following Officers. Il. Smith,
Calan'he. No. II. Chairman; n. q. Devine.
Decaiur. No 9. assistant cLaIT-H.l; j. r.
Biilin-s'ey. Frerdsbip. No. :. aecrerary.
TIE lcOurC5 OF Dr. Kirkus on Epriish
Literature were highly praised by the Bal
timore papers during theIr delivery In that
city. Ine San say" DR.. Kirkus' liue OF
thought il always bold aud original" See
atveIiI1f ment Of the cOUr.e 20 be delivered
IN this city.
TIE II, gnt wo, Thy GIs1d Encamun,ent of
the Al cient United Order OF the s,ops and
Daughters Of Moses at their .eSsion. which
Gle in Clabaugh hall last night, eleCtC1
TIE Iorow. NJ offieer,.- james HICKS, r. w.
g. NJ; john We 1hiD..11. II. -. l.. ID. IL,
HPr"v II ldball, X. W. q. T.; Mary Erla.On,
II. y. e.. "; James TalbeIt, X. W q. Sec
Pc. +. Rob psOI, X. w. G.. III. p; W,uire
Eu.I Jws, X. w. p. q. W; CnIrles r. q mt,
r. W. g. Marshal; Robert Roots. X w. q.
NJ OF A; r. o. ThOmp.O7. X. w q. I. g.;
j, n Lewis, X. W. q. %. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
The Synod OF baltimore.

THE MORRISON CASE DISPOSED OF.
The annual session Of the Synod of Balti-
more, composed of the Presbyteries of Balti-
more, New Castle, Washir gtOn, and Rio de
JaneIrO, at The First Presbyterian church,
was continued after our report closed, the
case of Rev. Mr.. Morrison being that under
consideration.
The seventeen members who voted 10 "suS-
tam iii art were constituted cOmm1tU
TO decide upon proper minute of tue jud z
ment, end retired.
During their absence the routine reports on
the state OF religion in the various preSbyto-
ries on the minutes OF the General Assem- oily
ard the several presbyteries, and foreign and
home missionary reports were presented aud
the usual resolutions OF thanks adopted.
After remaining out about half an hour the
com mittee of seventeen returned into the
synod and reported the following as a min
ute of the judgment: I'VE sustain the appeal
and complaint in part, on the ground ths in
feriOr count did not, in all particulars, pro
coed according to the principles of the book,
but We do not sustain as TO the Injury doue
the appellant" And after some debate this
minute was agreed TO.
byte-y of Baltimore reported in favor OF APP
proving theGe minutes, except such portion
as recorded censure on Rev. Geo. MORT
son. The subject was debated by JUICE
ID. axe, Rev. DIR. Marquis, Rev. Dr.. Sqniers
sOd Others. Those approving the m .nutes
iii med that the synod should noS appro We
minutes In which there was q sentence pro-
that ne supervision OF the synod over sub
ordinate jUdicatories was Confined merely 70
tCe.1g Jh&t they were kept according to law
Tie exception maze il the report was stlick-
en- out, and The minutes adopted as q whole
The synod, at I:15. adjourned size dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
How Charles Draeser. Jr WAS Killed.

TESTIMONY AT The ,ORoNER's INQUEST.
YCate-1ay a-.:rnCon, Coroner Patterson
held an inquest on the boIy of Charles Drae-
ger, jr.. who died on Thursday last from the
effects Of blow in the head with a four
found weight inflicted by Thomas Fitzger-
aid ALA Efiz, on the 18th inst. The inquest
was held al the house where deceased die 1,
I'd ard q streets northeast.
Rotert Becker, living next door, testified
rat he heard loud talking in the store OF
George DTaeger on the evening of the assault
q Id RUSHED in and found two men creating
dIstri bance. George Draeger called for his
bother Charley, who came in and asked
Fitz 10 go out and Fitz refused. Charley
then led FitZ 10 the door, aud FitZ catching
hold OF Cbarley's coat pulled him out upon
The sidewalk. Charley tried to get away,
when F!tz showed and struck him with tue
weight.
George Draeger, brother of deceased, testi-
ned that Thomas FitZ aud Morris Corners
came into the store asked for whiskey and
became very abusive when refused. Wit
ness tried 10 get Fitz out and ls 1 him to the
door. Charley was aiding him, when Firz
struck Charley with q four pound weight
and felled him; Witness saw the blow struck
w ltn; IS struck Fitz after the latter struck
his brother. Eota FILz and Connels were
under the influence of liquor. Corners tried
10 get Fitz away. Fitz threw the weight after
lie stack with 1t.
DIR. Harligan, who held the post morte EN-,
-stihed as to the condition he found tue
body, and that the wound infiicti cause
df2th-
DR.. VIM. NJ Hudson testifs / to being cent
.or and found Diaeger with his skull IraI-
turCd.
The autopsy had developed the fact that
lie had die from the effects of the injury il
ceived. The jury returned a verdict that
Draeger came 10 his death from a fracture OF
the skull inflicted with weight thrown by
Thomas Fitzgerald alias Fitz, who has not
yet been arrested.
The funeral of Charles Draeger will take
place at O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
EOR ETC WN.

THE FUNERAL OF Col. j. ID. KURTz,
whose sudden death has been noticed in II r
STAR, took place this morning from Christ
tP. e. Church, at 10 o'clock. Toe caskes-a
very handsome one from j. r. Birch's-h,1
Q plate bearing the name, "John ID. Kurtz,-
born April q, lsao; died October Is, 1871 aud
was profusely covered with beautiful flowers
Church, West Philadelphia, OF which the
deceaSCd was member, assisted by Rev. A.
r. Stuart, conducted the ceremonies. Gen.
A: Humphreys, Gen. Parker, Col. G: II
Cox, Jno. Davidson, G. M. Matthews aud w
White, OF Philadelphia, were the pall-6ear-
ers. A large number of officers, both of tie
navy and the army, and q large coRcourse
OF friends were present, and went with TIE
remains TO Oak Hill cemetery.
THE SCHOONER II. A. HUNT, from this
port, reported ashore on Cape May Point,
y. j., got off last evening without damn 70.
Part OF her cargo of coal was thrown owe.
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
A Singular Libel Case.

TRYING To KEEP A MAN our or OFFICE.
In the Police Court to day was taken up
the case of VIM. McNa,le, charged with libel
in fling p paper with the appointment clerk
Of the Treasury department, charging Aiolph
Leibschutz with having committed larceny,
in the legislature of Kansas, In taking an
overcoa', fur cape and gloves. The defence,
by Mr.. F. Z. Gloss, asked continuance OF
the case, and remarked that the facts in the
case were as follows: LeioschutZ was an ap-
plicant for a position, and Hon. Mr.. Haskell,
member of Congress, from Kansas, asked
thai be be not appointed, aud credited 10 that
state, and at the time Informed the appoiL
meni clerk of the charges, and statcl that
McN~lle knew OF them. Mr.. Haskell was
reque sted to send Mr.. McNalle, yiIo Is en-
ployed at the capitol, to the department, aud
through the orders OF his superior, he verbal
ly Informed Mr.. Smith OF the charges, and at
his suggestion he put his statement in writ
ing. The defence claimed that this was q
privileged communication, and by some
means IL got out, and Leibschutz has entered
civil suit for sic, 900 damages and now
brings this charge. In consequence Of the wilt
nesses not being present and Mr.. Haskell be-
ing indispOsed, the case was continued to
Thursdsy next. 1t is understood that Lsib-
schultz denies that the accusations are true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20


THEIR ATTORNEY QUESTIONS THE LIE
oALIrY OF THEIR ACTION IN DECLAR-
ING PRIVATE PREMISES A NUISANCE.
At meeting OF the Board OF Health last
night. DR.. Verdi in the chair, resolutions of
the health Officer declaring premises 6zI I
street fou,hwes. and go esa sire II rou thwest
nuisances irtur Gus TO health, and asking
leave Tor their abate ment, was discussed At
some length.
Judge Warden said he was not clear as to
the power of the board in declaring what are
nuisances under the law. He b nd given this
subject some thought. bat had not yet come
10 conclusions In his own mind; he doubts 1
'he jurisdiction OF the board to declare a pri .
yate habitation public nuisance unles; il
affected the neighborhocd. He we not sat
lsned as 10 this point, and was OF opinion
that neither the law nor the pre- sdent sab IL.
llshed by the Board OF Health would benz
them out in making these concentrations.
The premises owned by private citizen
could not, in his mind, be declared 8 nui
sance simply because foul prIvy might be
rouDd 10 enlist there. The privy itself mi ght
be condemned but not the whole premises.
Mr.. Marbury said that Ii hs been the Gus
tom OF the board TO act upon the suggestions
Of the health officer, and II was the only way
, This board could a, complish any reform in
tnis direction and enforce good sanitary COL
dltions.
DR. Cox thought It rather late day to
m Ike such an issue, as n had been the Gus
tom of the board ever sine It's formation 10
t"ke inst such action. IL was in accordance
VISA their ordinances and repeated previous
tCllthl II u6inp walls and 81
nant water in cellars were not nuisanUej IN a..
, jGr Gus 10 health, he did not know what W. 4.
de could not speak so confidently rs 10 their
power In cases OF premises dangerous to life
and limb
Judge Warden 4 his attention had been
called 10 this subject, and he had commenc- =
an inTt stigaton into the whole rratter, and
be donbt IL, u.der the present law, the
board had poweI TO declare VIII at are public
nuis3nces except those named in common
law; but he would prefer to look further into
the law upon the subject. He asked that the
resolution be referred to tie COMMITTEES on
ordinances.
a GEORGETOWN NUISANCE.
Mr. Marbuiy made a statement OF fhe
shocking condition of the cell " under The
GeoIgeto'gn market house, and asked that
f1e health officer make person al inspection
OF toe place, and Tel DIT, .opt-d.
STAGNsNT WATER AND DiPHTHERIA '
DR.. Cox call attention to- the exis encs OF
djpntEerla IN he nor hwestern potion OF the
c4ty, and inquired IL the he llih office ha
given the sGljec5 OF local Causes his attal-
Ton.
DR.. Keene said he had, and had found
stagraht pool OF water in o street, in ~ Il
locality, yhich he thought had some hing 20
DO with ii. THIS pool hli frequently been
complained OF, but the DO ard had no iInds 70
abate the nuisance. The same mi GIT be eaid
Of rbe District Commissioners; they hai no
lands.
Nj. Marbury call'1 attention to similar
nv sance in Georgetown, near a public
school where p large number OF children are
assembled daily.