davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-20
A6tum8 tbr &atboItfen
)ie Stimme bcs heiliaen Natrrs.

ysSSu uniern Gasen ideint bic 8oriebuns
Der tatboli'9en Breiie cine beionbere Wfii:
fon seseben 81 boben. GIN ibr lit es, bic
@runoidse Der Srbnuns uno bes @lau:
Sens bort, mo- bieielben berriden, gu bewab:
zen uno fe ba su perbreittn, MO @ottlo.
fsteit unb cine faIte @leidsiltist.it bic.
feIbsn in 0erseIenbeit seratben lieBen. -
eius TX. in einem Sdreiben uon 1851.
@ir eriuden gle ~initdnoisit allen benen
ntt current suten Wilen unb eurer @uufi
se3ufteben, bic nit @eiit besabt uno nit
senisenber 8enntniB ausssriitet, ii9 an
Die arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eitun:
gen CUR 8ertbeioisuns unO 8erbreituns Der
tofbOIiiden eebre uerOfentIi4en. = Gncp.
silica Yius TX.
QaBt Nidts unueriudt, woburd uniere
5etiise &eIision uno ibre beiliume 2ebre in
ben 8ereiai9ten Staaten meter perbreitei
.werben f6nnen, bamit ~perirrte Waneerer
auf ben re9ten gfao ~;uriidseleitet weroen
NATURALIZATION Yius TX. on bic Si;
f16fe Der 9. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-20
9er Grsbit1et bon Idn@sa

9resor pau S4srr, Der in ben lesten Taa
gen seitOrben 1T, bat benz genebittinsror'
ben anseb6rt.
9m %. Suni 1904 su Rsunburs .. B.
aeborsn unb aaf ben Namsn Qesaarb sss
taft, fubirte er gu Banau 2anbsbut unb
&esensburs. Sn Der Iestsn Stabt unter
Der 4eituns bes unse,sebli9en ,Yatsr &es
gems" @ittmann.
Nadbem CT am /. Nu9uit 1929 bic Prie>
iterweibe erbalten, trat er am %. October
1882 ais NouiSs au Wsttsn in ben Orbeu
bss bl. @snsbitt. gm 20. DECEMBER 1888
leste er BrofeB ab unb erbisIt ben Orbenss
namen @rssorius.
Nad trsuer @%rfi1uns' ueri3isbener ibm
auferlestsr 4mtspfi9tsn waroe q gum
Brior urb i4lisBli9, in isinem SO. 3es
bensiabre, gum abte bss Stiftss Wsttsn
srmdblt.
Sier bate er ldnssr ais finf3sbn Sabre
Ieitenb unb orbnenb, einri9tenb unb orsas
niiirenb In isssnsrei9fer Weiie sewirft, aIs
Der ausbrldli1e Wuni4 bes 81. Uaters
i'm our annabms bss burd @siiads Bes
f6rbsruns gum Garbinalate erIebisteu er3s
bii&SFi9en Stablss pom Min@en : 5rep'
ling pemo9te. 9lm 10. Sum- wurbe er
pom Yuplfe prdtonifirt, am 8. xusuit bur4
ben ap. Nuncius be 2uea foniestirt uub am
20. &usut 1866 i%ntbrouifrt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-20
Cine 6ritli6e Butter.

Dem bo9iel. 8ii4of BON Main; Iasen
nsben ieinen aQsemeinen biidSHiden unb
prieiterli4en Pfidten nod jpei Dinse sanS
beionbers am Ser5en: suerit bic leibIi4e
unb ssiitise Notblase Der arbsitsnben &lai:
fen unb bann bic S9uls unb bic grsisbuns
Der Susenb. @erabe bieiea Iesten @esen:
itanb bebanbsIte feline lsste S9rift unb
feline lsstsn Saitsnprebisten. Sebod i9on
BON Der Seit isines erftsn prieiterIi4en
Wirtens an warsn fem Wort uub feline
Wirtiamteit bieiem bO4widtisem @ebiets
susewenbet.
NIs er nod Yfarrsr in 9opiten u. Nit'
slieb Der Srantfurter NationaIueriamms
lung mar, belt CT ls4s i'm Dome au
Mains Dor Iauisnben BON Sub6rsrn isns
b~etannten feds Prebisten ibsr bic srobsn
i~oeiaIen Srasen Der @esenwart.A am 10.
DECEMBER fpra@ er tief ersreifsnb iber bic
tatboIiide 9ebre uon Der Gbe unb Samilis
umb i9iIberte in folsenben Wortsn SteIs
lung u. Yfi@ten elmer 9riitli@en Mntter
Die sr0bte @Obltbat, bic @ott sinem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-20
Die Nrbetterpartei.

8ir sntnsbmen Der vRatb. goItssts."
folsenben Nrtitel iiber bic Nieberlags Der
Arbeiterpartei In Baltimore.
Der Sies ober bic Nieberlase Der a,bsis
terpartei in Baltimore wurbe i'm sansen
2anbe pon allen 6lanen Der SspS!tsruns
NIT seiparntelter aufmertiamteit psrfoIst.
Hiemanb er,partete cine 10 nie6eridmet:
terrible unb srbridsnbs Nisberlase. Wie III
bsnn bas m6sli9 in elmer Staot, In mel.
der Dor einigen Wonaten nod bic PoliSsi
ma9tIos mai seSeniber ben emp0rten ar:
be%itsrmaien, in oeren Straben has Wilis
tar geltsinist uno am Nusmari4e psrbiS:
bert wurbe, UNI ben Arbsitern ni9t entss;
sensutretsn? Die bamals ausitsbsnbsn
Nrbeiter battsn bic Spmpatbie Der 9roben
Yoltsmaioritdt, bic ipdterea Branb1fifter,
Rdubsr unb WSroer usridsratsn fs total.
&ein rs4tl1affener Mann fam elmer
YoltstIaHe bas &e9t Suipredsn, bic Sols
batsn tosti3lasen gu biirfen, bic pom Sou:
usrnsur CUR Aufre9tba!tuns oes Sriebsns
uno Der Orbnxns berausbeoroert purbsn
tsin sbrIi1er Burger Tam auf Seite ienss
@einbels treten, bas ba bic Waffenldben,
bic gtenbabnwassons ~pliinberte unb BIZ
SabnbOfe in SranS ftedte. Oas fnb Tel;
ne Communion, ionbern Oiebe, Rauber
unb Worbbrennsr. Der G"ommunismus
muB nod wsnisitens ben ssissIi9en
S@ein auf ieiner Seite baben, bisis aber
Sdbltsn Anar4ie unb S9redsnsbsrrl9afl
gu ben &s4ten Der grbsiter. Sober ben
tenbe unb flblenbe Meni9 muB nit ben
bebrdnsten arbeitern in ibrer Notb ipmpa'
tbifrsn, 70 LANCE fe frisbIi@, orbsntlid
uub auitdnbig fiab, bic @sbote @ottes uut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-20
Cine netlc tlrfunoe 6ber ote
Ne6thejt Der 8tbeI.

Wir sntnsbmen benz Osnabrider vRir'
den unb Soltsbote" fOIsenoen intereianten
Nrtifel:
llniere 3eit bat bas sroBe 8erbienh, bic
tlrsei&i9te Der Meni9beit msbr wie friber
entbiut unb 9ieIss, mas ieitber bonn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-20
STRIDE unp Staat In Voro.M Hue,
rita.

laus ben nStimmsn b. Maria. 9aa9".)
GortsBuns.
Der srite Sunbamsntalitein bieies Daues
iit bic pielssfeisrte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ruua pom 4. SuIi 1910, melder swar ben
9orpurf Der ReIisions; unb @runbiatIos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-20
2atbpltf1e 8irden $ RaienDer.

Sriuel Der @erpii flung. Mattb. "a.
Gouut. BEN 25. WUs. 827. 8aibarina, Ssfr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-28
Live stock Market.

Nrw YonK, Monday. Aug. .27-Receipts u
hecN'~ were 30 loads 1856 head making total
Of an for The week. AGAINST pT3O Tor the previous
week and inu53 for the corresponding week last year.
The market dun and depre aud sales were very
slow At lower figures tor hcavN tat steers aud at barely
former quotations for hg stock Very choice and
ira steer. so n To- LOT rs ,Vi M lie n ~
Ia dress h7s = n. nearly primo do 400 Ms 10 sd
rs a. ,c dress - NJ tnir to good do a
lu'.ail 49, to dress J0esi7 NJ, inferior medium do
AT ~ lOc. to dress SD 6 rs' ami Texas
aud Cherokee cattle at 90. Ia les. j5lH ms In
cuding n head taken Tor Shipment t. the Bcrmud1s,
There Arre nearly Fu> for the foreign trade at iul4
ne n n. to dress iGa11 NJ
Receipts nf calves were ~ hr I'd making 7 for
We h, against 33I~ last week Market rather At
ne-c e NJ Tor ordinary to extra veals aud 3s3',c Tor
huiernilk calves ami gra.-vrs
Receipts oi sheep and Hmh, a. Loads ia
head. making total o 2nd-'i for the week. AGAINST "a
~ last week Lamb- were tras lower with dBI
trado A. " s''sc e h. sheep were about steady ate.
= a. r n.
Re- oipt. Of hogs were ~ car load. or GOO head.
making Sp2 tor the week against y ~ the presi
GU week Not much change IN prices hut little ,trr
feeling. with load of fair West, rn sold alive AZ
- r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-28
POISONED ny 4 DEID COW.
The Death ~ Two Men who skinned - Car
cn.s-A IhIrd SerIonsIN Ill.

Three East New York ncighbors. William
Kramer, trustee the German Catholic Church {:
J. Pet"rshcn. and william Selan. found dead
COW near the gas works on the 10th OF July. and
proceeded tn save the hide. The COW died If
eating heritage covered with Paris green and
although sh" had been running at large. con-
trary To law. and had broken into the garden
where she was supposed to have mt her death.
the sentiment Of the community was against
the gentleman who had innorenty poisoned
her This feeling b" anne very strong when
Kramer died on the 2ith of July Of poisoned
matter ny which he WIS inc 'ulated through
sores on his hands He died in an uncons 'iOus
condition. with his nerves very much affected
hv twlt Kings and mus 'ular contortiOns. DR.
lierganS VINO had att 'nded him only one day
declared that the symptoms were not those Of
arsrntcal 30 soning. and gave il AZ his opinion
that the cow died Of a very mali snunt type Of
typhoid fever. which had inc 'uatcd Kramer
more severely than his companions owing to
ahraSlons h. had on his hands. prtcrshrn is
yet alive. although he has been very i'll. Will
liam S"an. u carpenter, fprty-s'v"n years Of
ace. was sent g. the FlHthush hospital about the
2jth Of July. and discharged on the 10Th Of
August. ON the l7th instant he was received as
q patient in ~. Cathcrine's Hospital, Williams
hurgh, an died oi tctlnus Yesterday. The hos
ptll stan wat he'd the cu-e a. "A peculiar one
and it l. thought that DR.. Ficrgang's diagnosis
was partially correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-28

Ptque, Rsppnharnnct, Bradarnnufe, and Her.
tram declared the Winners

SARATOGA, Aug. This, the first extra
day. opened finely. the track being In fine
condition. and the weather favorable. The
racing was capital The first was n three
quarter mile race. between L. Lorillard's P,uue
and }. ". Crawfords Brambe years old On
Saturday Bramblc stood first in the pools. and
this morning Pquc took the lead at the open
ing with the odds to s.; but lust az the bell
rung to mount BrHmbc. had the call again nj
small odds. TIL ilag fell to good start Bran
bic took the lead going down the shutc, and
was nearly length in front at the head Of the
stretch. Pque was then given head and half
way up the stretch. had Bramblc beaten win
ming, hands down. by three lengths in :IG't.
Rappahannock was a long favorte in the two.
mile race. the pools being: Rappahannock. 800
and $780, Major Barker $50 and siGj: Wash
Booth. AS and $3.50; Henry Ovens $50 and
$40. tn" nag fell with Rnppahannock leading.
Henry owens second. Wash Booth third and
Barker last. Going around the turn Rnppa-
hammock opened a good lead. AMI ut the end Of
tho mile was three or four lrnlsths ahend Of all
except Wash Booth. whose light weight Jockey
could not keep him in hand Coming around
to the head of the stretch. Barker went up and
pushed for the Lead. but failed. Booth got in
,Eon lt,, nnn sw'rvri AGAINST kappnhannock. but
front of the stand, Wash Booth ran in ahead OF
nappahannQck, breaking his stride. Wash
Booth led in. but on claim Of II foul. he was
declared distanerd Rappnhanno,k got the
iirst place IN 3:iOa: Major Burker. n length he
hind second Owens. four lengths down. third.
For The Sweepstakes. one mile and an eighth
dash. Bradamgntc WIS good favorltc. the
pools selling: Bralamnntn. 1926: Clrmmie g..
sldo; Cuba. $3.50: : .strr of M.rry $3.50. start
WIS easily made. ster ~ Mercy WAS in front,
hut gave way 10 Clemmic Co. On the back
stretch Bradnmante took the lend and kept u.
winning easily 10y tire" lcn..ths. Cicmmic e..
s."ond; onr length ahead Of Sister OF Mercy.
Time. :5sa.
Fourth. selling race. mile dash The bot
ing men were very much puzzled. Lady
SalyerS started us the favoritc: then Cardinal
Molsey was highest. and later the pool stood:
Dan r., 200: Lady Salycrs and Cardinal
MoI-ey. zach $40; Bertram. sl0O First
Chance $40.
The horses broke away several limos hcforo
the ilag dropped. with FIRST Chance lnuiing;
Lady Salyrr- pulled up in the rear. with the
others between. First Chance kept his lrad b'.
yond III" hNlf-mil" pole. when the others closed
upon him. Lady Salyers being. with the others.
all up. At Oh" head u tn" str't II they cume
very fast down To- til" stand. Wolsey. First
Chanc" and Saly"rs inside. and B"rtram we'll
out. who got to TIA" front at the FIN 81 hy u neck.
FIRST Cuansc second. Cardinal MOlsey third,
Lady Salycrs fourth. Time. as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-28
TTGHTING OYER RAPID TRANSIT.
A stage Company Complaining of the Eie vat ed
Railroad Company's Cabs.

complaint was made yesterday to tho
Mayors Marshal by the owners Of the Madison
avenue stage line. thH the New York Elevated
Railroad Company. in running cabs from Ninth
avenue and Forty-second street to the Grand
Central Depot were practically operating II line
OF stnges In violation Of chapter $40 OF the Laws
of 1857. That law provides that no stlge or
omnibus route. or authority 10 run stages or
omnibus"s in this city. shall he granted by the
Common Council until the consent thereto OF a
majority OF the owners Of the property on the
streets over which the conveyancrs are run has
been obtained. and that after the Board Of
Aldermen has accorded them permission the
privilege to operate the stages must be dis
posed Of by public auction to the bidder who
oli'rs the city the largest sum per annum and
adequate security.
The stage prnprietors say that Dodds Trans
Ter Company is reaping the benefit OF the now
arrangement. ms the cabs belong to them. Tine
Elevated Railroad Company ms 81 that they are
not operating stag" line. h,it are carrying
pnss myers over their road and in the cabs to
the Grand Central Depot. They sell tickets to
and from the depot To- the stations over their
rond. but they carry in the cabs those persons
only who are passengers on their railroad,
neither taking up nor, setting down passrntn
on the route through FOrty-second street. They
can drivo to the Grand Central Depot 10y any
route they please, or by any number Of routes,
and collrrt no fare from the riders other than
INC tickets bought NJ the railroad stations.
Marshal Kelly referred the stage company's
compliant tp The Mayor ana that OIL 'ial sent ID
tO the Corporation Counsel
The new cahs were found to he n necessary
adjunct OF the Elevated liailroad before they had
been running six hours yesterday. Tn" four
cabs that had boon put to service were INSULT
cicnt To carry the passengers who Il sired to
use them, and four ordinary con hes were en-
pioy"d One hundred and seventy five persons
rod" in thcs" vehicles yesterday. Tine now cabs
are Of novel shape. being constru tod 50 that
inc body seating four persons rests on the hind
wheels. wnilr the drivers seat surmounts u long
narrow nook that reaches out over the front
wheels. They are strong an plain and their
sides are manly of glass. The words ~ y.
Elevated Railroad are painted on the top
panel Of three sides of the coaches
They are driven rapidly down Forty $50 ond
street To- the Grand Central Depot and are al
lowed eight minutes in which to make the jour
nry over the SIX long bio rs between the ave-
MUGS. sun reporter made tn" trip to tho de-
pot in on" Of these cabs in five minutes. and
back To- IN" elevated track in five minutes and
halt. II" had Ia n companion ON on Of these
trips passenger from the South Ferry. vino
had timed the railroad and the cab " 1t il lust
thirty minutes since | lett the South Ferry.'
said he. rs IA stepped from the cab a. Forty
second street aud Fourth avenue. although
was informed the schedule time is thirty-fve
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-28

ss.' sad sS .g"s s' u 81.
@ %ssSs 20 81 % ,Sa s Sts ..d FH ssy $40
II iiss s,s. NJ bas., y. fa,u!S SsiiSsgS price:
M,gcmber, losic. Tor October. 10 7ac ior November,
raary y ~ lcr March, and II aec Tor April Sales Of
H, lot. s.' 10 q Ss az but 'S ;:
ss 6csf ans all u Bacc q"es ana s1 o
inal at Ie@7,sc tor Western and city long clear ca,
not Wholly SN, G OS a. dT prime TS
@ Sss S O At s ~ 6r s@s S qls d.
sSs7, Tor October. and r. ,sssse 10 Tor ali the year
ard creamery sasasr do Tub. and arsins so Ss9se
western DO. i,ssio'sc gsts i.f% diaries. 1SiS'.s.i
GS'is-whest WA. fim.r and moderately active for
Tor red sIrs' ,f' No an" s nSs' od ana
asn sa !. Ss.9 s s o1 Tss S"', .n Il
s.pismSsE sS$ ss%s y ~ S' %scSs5 .Ss
hue Ss. TOR y, 3e,e o@ at, aq and 5shy assr sales e
SieS'c t9r mixed state. and 5o,s,2c nor white do. all
%" hc .po TsTr qr ssa co 10, wsss .aS'
including steamer mixed at 53ai3,sc and for future de-
Css 'gfI & angus % sd a, cr S S
.Gnoclgts-cdn e dun aud nominaiy unchanged. Rio
r" ne .a s"t ,oin IN sn Hr "a Isis AZ
ports. ~ $50 bags which ~ 'S BAG. here in second
hand 1913 462 hag- Of which ~ 1873 he re- and total
visible supply i0I 10 bags Rice quiet 8,a7ic ot
domestic MoAsses dun and about nominal al sics5hc
Tor grades and 3lei2c for % Raw sugar
quiet but more steady, sss io for fair good REIN
INK and sia prime. sales 3 hhds Cuba AT ne or
intc rur, refined active and nrmer lOi, fot
hards. aud 1u'ac. for standard A Be-"
srspRirsttroc quiet hut frin at nc for crudsA,
huk. aud ii7,r Tor refined sales Rosn quiet al
~ -o@Si ~ Tor strained irits utpcniine irner with
sales vi 800 bbs nj 3jl,@36c closing ~ the hgher
hrure Ocean r'ishts were strong but quiet; i7Uu
oG dqal to London, by ,a IS. hi asked Tor Fisis
To- London and glasgow by steam, a vessel To Cork or
orders with 500 qr~ grain ut = "a refined petroleum
10 the United KINGDOM quoted T. Gd and To the CONT
nent T. id H4s al. TallOw Il adv. but quie: COtnf
hs sold at ~ s- iHc the latter fur pfnc Whiskc
quiet. ~ IL bid and ~ 1Ba.,cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-28
ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RoAD.
The Breakina OF Two Wheels Uuder the
Lake Mahopac Palace Cur.

At Goldens Bridge, on Monday morning.
the Harlem train that il due in the Forty-sce-
ond street depot at 10A o'clock bitches on u
drawing room and passenger coach which carry
Sunday Wis tors TO Lake Mahopac on Saturday
night Yesterday these cars were added M
usual to the SIX that already formed the train.
when White Plains wis reach ID. the journal in
the back tru X Of the drawing room ear was
found To be heated. and this entaied n quarter
OF an hours delay. The engineer did not try
to make up the lost time. as "a delay of five min
utes entails waiting at the Harlem river draw
until another train s due. hut kept to the ordi-
nary running rate ~ "a miles an hour. II is a
down grade To- S'Prsdalc. and this necessarily
quickened the motion Of the train and when
lust above that station wheel of the forward
truck OF the same drawing room car burst. and
part OF 1t n"w off at II tangent. The whole
wheel soon dropped OIL, and another wheel fol-
lowed II, LEAVING the broke ends Of the truck
to bounce along the Shoppers The passengers
IN the ear heard the ripping and tearing going
on underneath them. but knew not what was
me matter. MS the ear. owng to lis being dove
u led into It's predecessor and successor by the
Her compling ST maintained It's upright po-
siton. TINS II could not have done for a long
time, however. had not the truck when pass ing
the SurSdalr station. gathered up the planking
there. So that one stout board acted the part Of
runner 70 sleigh. and III this way II culvert
was bridged over.
in the culvert, the Who'll" train might have been
wrecked. while channe was avcrting this
danger. several passengers pulled the bell rope
with an energy that detached 1t from the loco
motive. and the tram, after running about
twice an. ~ half times It's own length. was
stopped. Nv this time the passengers in the
and some nt the grntlrr sex tainted. No one
was hurt The accid'nt "ntailcd Il delay OF only
carried new tru up and rolled the broken
car down to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-28
DRIfIING ~ NORTH RITER.
knce that May. II I. Hoped, he Finished
Before the End Of the Century.

The Hudson River Yacht Club attempted
yesterday to try again the race of first and second
class sloop yachts. The first race was on July 3d.
and was unsatisfactory on account ~ a foul
The Judges. M"ssrs. W. II. Cauvct. Philip Dona-
hue and i. Osborn. declared then that the
yachts Geo Is. Dean. second class ana st. Elmo
first class. had foulei while rounding the stake
hoat M Fort Lee; that the Eureka. first class
and Blessing. second class had won the race on
claim OF foul and they recommended that The
race be- sailed again The Regatta A-so'iat on
ACCEPTED the suggestion. aud yesterday ra'e
WAS begun. Two hours after the appointed
tim. dld Ia" yachts wait fur "A breo2e A2-phvr
rufllrd the surface of tuf North river soon alter
4 clo-k, ani IN" Judges sent OF TIE yachts.
In the first class were Eureka, owner John
Klaus. and 81. Elmo, John Lyn'h. In tie second
snr n Hnn H. s,isrr, ,'rrrs" d. Pran i T.
John Blake; and Prospect. John Drew. The
Dan. was the first 90 - her time. and was tol-
lowed IN ord"r ~ Tn" CmrA ). Eurgka Annie
Wa. triangular. and WITS about eighteen miles ia
i'nsi1. starting from ~" stak"hogl a. the club
th'n ~ down iA' river to ih. sinA"l1at ~ Woo
hn~k"n terry. ami thence home, twice over the
The wind. what There wa- of il. WIS dead
ahead ia starting lnr tid~ hid just urur
'hh. The Dean" and Clara y were nuf 100 ilr
IN hunt NJ y . nr".left" iA' "tl.r- N"r ..
ul'd hwHY. ant ffr f.hf- .lt.ii.l a. Nf fr...ii
IT." Ann" !. Crossed ~" river. ani rru
dr''l gN"u mI"N n. -iAr' az l"ih'. n irt"
d. Nl"k il "'' WE ID riI'l. NNi nIl -f.'- ipiei
Al fnur ,...N.f fit gH.If- lfi lif. ifl Ii flt .
nii."s re - H' ~.hiiN nni r'nrn"t
Hn.l t'r Nn0I.f- n.af.i recovered iI.Ilft. t.I.t-
l.f Nn n Nl- 'Hf 900. o. nurN f'.. il..
lih f'i fnl fN' rftN
, hir f.IuHl N.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-28
THE ELEcrORtL TR.iUD.
What Justice Field Says Of the Charge against
Justice bradley.

san Francisco. Cal. Aug. IA few days
ago the Dauy Erchdnge published an interview
with Justice Field Of the United States supreme
Court with reference 10 an article recently pub
lished in the NEW YORK Sun. charging Justice
Bradley with having read an opinion To- justices
Field and Clifford. 10 the effect that the electoral
vote 81 florla should be- given Ia Tlden and
Hendricks. the Democratic nominees. and re-
versing his conclusion without alteration Of the
premises or arguments Justice Field at first
domurrcd 20 giving any statement. hii finally
sreat d"hheratlon
We'll. -ir. 900 that are 20 Sav with regard 10
that is. that Justice Brad irv r.ai-'with peculiar
emphasis ON IA" word rradl-no opinion - ~"
In advance Of III" formal submission 40 the
opinions % u" commissions Beyond that. |
ihInk II wuuli Ice improper for me 10 say any
t.ng II | should enter uuon tn" ~uhlryt. |
should probably say a great deai more than
think comprehend your reply" said the
int"rVlrW.r tn" point you make l. that tho
opinion which THr SuN sav- was submitted TO-
written II WAS "a Nor. verbal Communication
oi ~" opinion which Justice Bradley hal ar
r. this the Justice replied: You have my
answer 40 the answer rnu now make. Jus
tlrr Bradley did nof road again cmphasiying
H.. ,w'ri rrndl any opinion T. mo- a~ alleged
Very well. sir. cont nurd the Vur-tioneri ;
there ram b" 10 Objection 10 my calling atten-
won N my publication Of this conversation TO
the. emphasis YOU put on thu word read That
viii make the signih anor ~ your repl, rs clear
10 u. render A. II - nov t. ilc.
lpu hay" all the answer | have e. make
"rSl-t"d 'hn JuHilcr. Will not dis ,uss the
maitrr IN any uf It's details.
In the course of iUr further conversation
~" JuSfir" urged h- preference not 10 be
dragged into ilis controversy 40 nll. H., said he
re.reti q TINT his name bad been used. as he
WIS a-so iAt.i with Justice bradley on the
hon'h - H." United STAT - Supreme Court. and
n would Voc 'v""c ilnElY unpleasant were thor
So ml relations Disturbed is such aonir.vor.,
II" ais miNaiioaly tl'..i mod 90 enunV further
into the ~ul,. It, urs ng Mat members of th.
Commits Ion were bound uy r'-u'utOn 90 re-
spret t4r secrecy of Their d"iih"utluLs.