davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
Ote Stieberla9e Ser Shrfem tn
Nrmentett.

llsbsr bic Nteberlaee Moufbtar pa
auf bem 6Odplateau 5flt@ BON
Rars I6rssbt bic @iener preGs: Die
S@la@t am is. Sttober mar bic erffe
eteentli@e Gelpidla@t in ptelem Srteee,
bic erfie S@laat, in Ger f6 bic 3u0en
nt6t ouf ben blOben Sturm, auf bic
blinb preinfubrenpe Stobtatttf belhrdnf,
ten, ionbern bic S@wd@e Der fetnplts
den Steuuns aud ftratsstl6 aussu,
rlusea ludten. Cine LANCER Yorberet,
tete nmesbun8 bes udten tirttlhen
Gldeels tn 8erbtnpuns NIT Der ruff
I@en uebnma&t In per G,pnt bro1te
bic pofttOnen Woufbtar pa1Ha's aum
Gau, Der WOnate lang fein 6etI In cer
abioluten Defenipe sslu&t bate.
Moutbtar Yaida NOR na6 allen BIS
bergen Bert&ten nt1t tn Der Sage, ben
aampfploB aut etue er56sre @ntfer.
nur8 Don 9ars 3u nerlesen, unb ~ BE-
ieBts CT l@On Dor mebreren Wo@en rte
BON Sars iter bte 66ben Don Jaent,
3'fls uno uet1d-Eepe bic an Ten Ars
patl&at ret&snoe. an feds Wetlen be,
tra9snoe GrDnt, um cas wsttere 0crs
Dttnasn Der 8uRen ~ Derbturern. Die
Armse ree @rObflrfen MttGael. piel Az
lhpo@, bic Sfentpe su erereifen,
parttte Die 8srtdrtunsen ab, Istte f6
erif ON 2. +. in Bewesuus. unit rt6s
tsts 'bren @nsrif gang teionosrs eeesn
Den rtdien 6Iisel Der tlrttf6en Auf-
fttuunB. 9m 8srlaufe Der @efe@te
pom Z. bts gum 10. Sttober rparen rte
Sn'ten ssSwungen, pte 6Sbsn pom
0tcBs Sa8nt, StfIs uuo usti@sl epe III
raaner, unp NiOufbtar pal9a bs,oa
bterauf Die gORniOnen rpelGe curd bic
Sin'e aare unO Die 55tsn DON AwItor
uno Alaold-D asb bessi6nt rpsrren.
Ots,e tiHts bstrdst on flnf peutlde
Wtetlsn uro tpunte NIT etner Nrmes
Don 25.OOO Wonn trOB Der Bsfsaisuns
gen iinr l@rusr ssboIten perben. Der
aroBte Osbisr Der Dtspoliticnen Moufbs
tar gal3a's log aIfo carin, ras er auf
Der SsDauptuns ces Nlool6as Dosb
un' ltesr Yrste t~sffano, obne RGdGGt
rareuf eaB Der 0eener lber eins ent
l@s'osree u'bnma@t in Ger 6rOnt per-
Iasls 1ho osrtttS eine angsblth 81 Bas
ta'uone uno 40 Sanoneu betraeenpe
uEgs1unas' GOlUnne unter 2alaref BON
ant a0er Alaof&a unD Baiarpltf mad
Dsn Slcdbauie SrlOs. aIio in ben
@adfn Ger AIari&a.D asby gOFtion Oes
ta@it bette. Dtsle SteIuns, welde
tn cen GsIssrammen D'Outbtar pa,
lQae thinner 9enannt wuree, mar ibm
y ltbr ans 6er3 sswaGlen. oas er cie
eOlont1e Saiorsf's fur pie rulflGe
bauptmo9t belt unD, ptele lelbf aueer
4&t lahsno, fpsar Nnfalten traf ote
SatatlOne eo(aref's NIT l1eberma6t
ar'sufalen unc 3u l@lasen. SIN rt&=
ttsen AuesnbIide rffte pie ruliI@e
6EOnt Dor. rur@bra@ suerf bic SteI-
lung bet 8ulanaf, u~mstnesIts pann
Den retten 6laesl BET NlaolGa-D aeb
uno rabm ben sr6Bten Ibetl oefelben
stnfm ldnsern Tampfe sefaneen.
Stsbsn paf&as unO 80 0ei&tse fee
len ben 3u6sn bort tn Ote 5dnps. Elm
Sewsts, oas etne betrdGtIiGe 1rup-!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17

penmo@t uuf pem rs&tsn GIdeeI Der
4Gttsn psrlammtlt mar. Die rulf1&e
cffcts0e Aneabe, rae f& bret tdrfti&e
Dtptionen er9sben mubten, 9tbt fetnsn
sendesnpen Anbaltspunft 3ur Nbi&dBs
uus Der aema6ten @sfuneenen, oa bic
&tutbetlun9 mad Diutionen in Der
tiIfii@sn Mrmse . Organization ni6t
uU~rberssleben Ia uub etnem Dtoifons,
8eneral OertD bIoe mad 8erarf efne
eewiNe 3ruppsnma&t unterffeQt miro.
Die Ansabe unieres EtRtier gOrreipOn>
benton NIT $500 Wann pirfte naG
cen btsberteen Bsrt@ten ber @abrbetl
3temlid nabe fOmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
Sm gerlaee BON
8em3tger Brothers,

Sem3tger Brothers,
New York L. B. 1919, }
Cincinnati L. B. 1866, ,
st. Louis, 204 N. 5. st. }
iinb eri6tenen unb bur@ ale 8u&banblunseu
unb 3eitungsaSenten gu besteben:
Gimffebler &aIember fur 1878.
1O4 @etten per @tad 20 Gents. Gsr Dussnb
$1.25, p~prtcfret $1.55.
Der ,,&tnfebler. Ralenber" aet&net i1 aud
btesntaI rieber bur& febr retGen Snbalt unc
fHSne MuSfattung aus unb wurce auf bic SQu'
frattOnen gang ~befOnbere @Ursfalt Sertpsneet.
Bier 6auptbiloer
noit l)frke bss Tlaubfns,"
,,die 9riiGhte des Ame1ambens, "
"bas @imn @aria"
"bdS 2inb Sein"
fupte cine srObs gusabI hstusrsr 9OId&nttte
unb gteuetten steren ben 8aIenber.
Der Snbalt 1T in Rdr3e folsencer :
MRrcncr1. Grl&einunaen - aaIenbarium-
&esteruneen Der &erubIiten. -&essntsn'Gafel.
-Statiftf4eS, - 8auernreeeln. - &ecepte.-
gnetbcten.- Nertmiirbige SubtlGunstnse b. s.
lS7S.-0eaenbe BON u. 6. Grau'n u. benz
Sumter ,. 96amplUr, pber trie Der bDatf6s
Sumter Gatan-u. 6. Grau fir6tet,-Dte
8lOde.-Miifcn Der fGtpet3erif&en Beueoictt'
ner tn Ncreamertfd.-Der rationale Yeter.
@rsdblung Der Neu3ett.-Ilte 8rieesmdiGtner.
-3ablenwunrer.- Sabresrunbi6au. Nbnuug
II. Wabrbett.-8urgermetfere BegrlBun9ss
rebe.-SateGismuS iiber b. l1nfeblsarfett.-
Cine erpBe 6rau.-Semtnar u. 6. 8. BON ben
Gnesln, GuspenfOn 9riree.-&irGe css bl.
Granststus tn. Nilpaufee.- 8trGe u. Cole
gtum b. S,iutsn in Gbicaap.-Srsottnl b.
Alsrianer- 8ruber In ct. Qpuis.-Rlpfer unb
@tabemie Na3arstb bel 8arbstown. -Wltilions-
ft1Ge u. 6. s. y. b. tmmerpdbrenten 6tlfe In
Bottom. -GIpfer Der paIIDnifen . gGter tn
Wefbcbpten Naerbetltsen 8ir&e au ct. Ve'
terS.
Die feis sunebunenbe gerbretturg btefss aQ'
ger1ein beltebten &aIenbers IeBt uns tn ben
Stanb fir ben 1878 Sabreans nod 100
Nrdmten i'm Setraee Don Gintaus
teno funfbun0ert acbt uno flnfitg
Dollars ~ rerl6snfen. Ndberes auf Dem
umf6la9e, no aud bic @epinnltRe Der 9rGrnten
fir 1877 ~ finbtn III.
Gur 1876 gepanneA unter Nnteren folgsnbe
6erren yrGn1ien : @tolba In @bicago.-
2betien In Dearborn .-9peibel tn Saurpertpn.
-Bantenbiifel in Gtneinnatt.-Aneiel In 6cr-
tcnDtae. -Scnnta in Wefpbalta.- 6einrt&s
tn peOrta. -Neaba1 In Itea.-9DCr In Gbip>
pena GaQs.-@rpGer In Wiamt.-&eS'p. Gbas.
@sraro in Gtfin.-8untelmann tn Neetnd.--
Gtisnba6 in Nilpaufee. -Steser tn Geeumisb.
-Warfbaa tn ct. SOepb.-n. {. b.
On IDbnt Go R@, eineu xaIsnssr
81 fdufen.
Ger ianfrirte
Giminnatier 8inktnde 8ota
fit 1873,
nrr St. Souls iau(trirtf DOlks-
aalrnStr fit 1873,
nit f&Snen 6cIA&nihen, G%r3dblunsen. @ntt
bpten, N6tbieIn. Metter. VcltS' unc BaueTn'
Neeeln &C., 36 @stttn in 40
Ser Dubeub 80 Gents, prltfret Az Gtsv p*
Gtid 5 Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
nube0ingte Mucrfeisuttna.

FOh Az = 90
Serrn >. 81. Gtcncn2.
0tein Serr! 9Si5rcno Der Iettcn finf Sasrc ha!te
th btlrethenoe 0ele9en6rit, rem TSert5 res VEGETINE
tennen 5u lernen. Ntetus Srlu braud,te e3 9clcn velz
Zen, rclbe ciuer Dame rpn l~hlrd6lihcr GpuititutIrn
et9en iinr, unb e3 rirtte init 5r66erem GrIcf1 ais irscnb
ELL anpere3 BON tbr 8etrdubte3 Mlttcl. SD babe eS
rletnen Gtncern inter aiten Observation-Disclosures,
ME lie IN elmer grcFsn Salnilie rcrtrntEcn, gegcbcn uno
es bat tets ole 9rDBte Wtrtuno ~ousgcutt. SD lctblt
babe es 9ebrauht unb rd3 &tiult1t mar elm 10 sute8,
ooB tb ntdbt 9cnu9 gSprte iiuoen fam, I'm luene nj.
rtptl5e Nnertennun9 duSSurruden.
SIN r1etncr SteIuu9 ol5 Tp;isiIt Bale I'd, eft nit
Rranfbciten 81 fampfcn 9ebaNt. Sbne 0itdbalt tann
id VEGETlNE empftben, uno tb tenne feinen Tan,
lrp e5 Rlht Nde5 cr1uate, mas man ii6 oarcn perjprad,.
IS bat lib lpecten in Sdnen BON i4tcGttcrl 9i,uit NIB
Slutz9Jt1n9el tclrahrI uno lpirtte lru-esrbar e%ricl1z
reid Ill alien SelAlperee1, pethe eurc1 uureinc5 But
enntlreen pdrcn. Meinc3 GSjIIns oipht "a fpinr ociz
zen, no Der 0ebraud res VEGETINE pohtheilia az
irtrtt bate uuc c5 in1dt mir rubcr ritl gyer1uuecil, irs
aeno pelhe Nu5tunft uber bic Xnpcueura upu VEG
TINE ;u ge5en.
NGm. s.. SPIN. Grlneizsta iii /.
So funu tifAt iibcrtroTcv tucrocu.
61arle3tp:pu, 10. Mar, 1869.
serrn s.. 81. GtcDcms.
G2crthcr oerrl SD bejcuse bierrit, ran IFS CIR
rGlut NsIttel" rebrere Sabre tn meiner Namifie
sebyaudt babe, uap hin Ger Gnii6t, taS "a In sSdIen
d pnren pcer eumatii6 0eiSen
ni6t lbertrrfen perhen tunn. Gs Siufretnt.
eun9S=M ittet une S rubab szSP . + i,in
lit e5 ba5 teIte, mas ih lenal5 periubt bobe ca Pm
es nit satem @ewtiien Guen empfe6len, bic s Sn Ann
liGen Qeiren tefa1en limb.
S9re ~ersetenite wsrs. 81. q. atnsmore.
10 Rufen Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
ueber Baltimore.

Sober, Der baS aIte 9atsrlorb befu1 en- ptr Geftranfte
unb 5reunte BON europa tpmmen Iahen MIL. tpute bic
pra6tusaeu, ueatn, etiernea SGraubsnsg pfbamrtfGtft
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
nOrObeat(bfu GlODb,

fabren reselmdBte que Dierssbn Sage 3trtf6en Bremen
unb Baltimore pnb neprnen Tahastsre su btatsfsn Na.
ten an.
gtr MAIDEN mod Defenders auf. ~frlseabe fur bsutf@e
Retfenbe eptaGtunespertpe gpr3l9e autmsttIam. rel&e
bttfe Rsiie NIT unietn S6ifen bietet: Die paHastere
fnb uuttr Deutf@tn. f5nnen flo olfu NIT Sebermann
b er~f dnbisen pbne 9pImet6er 81 8ebrauden. urnftsen
aus tinent S6tf In bas nnbere, pte bet tnbtreeten Neifen
Fnbet niGt fat; rte gafosiere eeben tn Bremen frsIet6
an Bsre bts Sceanbampfers unb retiufeu D%snielbsn crit
In S6lttrnDre.- !.
Der 9anbuuesplas tt.fer Dampff6iHs In 8aIttmDr II
3ueIei6 Depot Der Baltimore unb Sbip @tfenbdbn, pel6e
Dafogiere prn unb nod ttm VI eaen 3u btni9ereu
Nretfen ~bsiIrbnt, als irssab cine @ifenbabn Dpn New
gprf uno philadelphia.
8t &nfunft Der Damp ffdife girb tas Depot fur eqt
NtGtanettelten ptf&lpfen, 70 fab bic @iananbsrtr nt6t
Der @efabr ~auseefebt fnp spn Bttraaen beiGpinfelt ~
werben, mas tn anbsrn 5otensldsen leiber 10 oft Der 5al
If.
gDesen 8ra&tunb pafasetn bteisn tnieber 5tnF&tem.
pfttlensrrtbtn Soften iutnht man flo anbts %tntra''
N8enten
u. G@umader s s..
Np. 5 SSutp Sat- Ctr, Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
The Mauch thunk Murderer.

MAuCH CHUNK, June Outward Kelly.
one OF the murderers Of John p. Jones. and the
youngest of the doomed men. spent most Of the
day upon his knees before u cru iilX ut the fur.
thcr end of his cell. He greeted his visitors
absent mindedly, and talked in low. boyish
voice, rs though his attention WAS not upon
what he said.
Yellow Jack" Donohues cell. next TO Kelly's.
on the upper tier, looked empty. for Donohue
sat as he always do.-. in corner hy the bod.
reading the book on death which Father Bunco
EaNe him. IL" would not talk. He will leave q
wife and eight ch lir"n.
Michael J. Doyics cell is opposite on the sec.
on ! tor ii sUys lee has hr n well treated hy
~" sh RIM and had not had such IA very bad
time in prison, after an
AleNauder Campbell greeted with oaths his
wife and Other relatives. who came n - body,
want any damned bluhb-r.ng here" said
ne; IT, don't do damn bit Of good"
Campbell d 'lHres that from the s-airOld to-
morrow b" w.'l mike stat 'mcut that viii not
only clear him "t al suspicion. but VIII indicate
um really guilty persons
miue boss. cull'i ni tho pr son In rHspous to a
desire hrly rNprUes 'd tpu-k her forAs Tor
his pat IN the murder. Mrs. Jones is young and
iull of anger against her husbands murlerers.
lrutly at the N. .eun"rs. Mrs Doyle aud
nlylc's -i-frr lln HknI the door Of DOyle's
cell. and orr l'r"d Mr- Jones out ul the
Prison. Harsh words W"rc used ou both sid 3,
Whom Mrs. Jones SAW Kelly he begged her lor-
EiN"n'S -. hut she only answered. wall ask
Gud To- forgive Nuu.'
There !. intense. excitement here tonight. II
il known that the Molly Muguiros who live h 'ra
have left town, and large gathering of MOiues
IS reported at Nesluehonins five miles from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21

Tho two railroad corporations mentioned
in Mr.. Townsend's letter are the New York Gem
tra and the Erie companies In lscs Mr. Tweed
was the champion in thr state Senate Of the
Central Railroad Company and in its
behalf did what he could to prevent
the passage Of the bill u legalizc the
Eric Company's issue OF t10OO0.OO0 Of
convertible bonds. II was alleged at the time
that muc money was used 10y both companies
During the contest New York Senator was Of
fered $4,000 TO vote for the Eric bill Uncle
% Tweed wants mo t. stand by the Central"
r'uiIed tAu .uatnr. an IT, can ALWAYS got n
better do a- ht Wishes. That sjp 900 wouldn't
lu-i NOR" tN.n month. ami | amt afford to
ln,' ne Bills hlenlsHip ior 80 small an
In l-6n Mr. Twoed hc,ame m advocate Of
inr Er.. O!mpany am w4- lis PRINCIPAL agent
Class u alton bin. which increased Goull'~ and
lsk power, and made him and Ptr B.
Sw'"ny dir tors Of the company. Tho pas
sas" OF the Tax Commissioners hiil IN lsigwaS
tAe r. suit OF one OF thH bargains with
prominent Republicans which Mr. Tweed in his
rr"po-ilgn tl tie Aunrn" y-GcnorH offered TO
expose, While Mr. F-nt.n was Govrrnor he
mnle himself ohu1Xiuus 10 several Senators
publican party In lSis thr Morgan senators
nSrr"d o. Noi" for till authorizing Comp
uolrr Connolly to appoint four Tax Com
mis.i"n"rs for this city. in the place
ot those VINO wre serving unlrr the
an ntin'nt II Gov Fant1n. and tho
the Demo ratio senators prouscd To- aid in
rrrv ntinE the confirmation Of Gov. Feni.n'-
nom nations for Port Warlens and Harhor
Masters. The bargain WIS carried out Thn
governors nominees We're defeated. and the
Tax Comm -iunrrs hlll was passed. But the
Governor did not sign the bill In 1863. the
Connolly arr1intod MS iav Commissl"nrrs.
Thomas J Creamcr. then u Tammany senator
Natb"n !bSm H. sdnl h9s' g relaiiyr g Mg Tw.ts;
AMI George II. Andrews. a Morgan Republican,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
THEIR LASTNIGHTON EARTH.
1HE ELETEv MOLLIEs TO ne HINGED
IN PENNSrLrINT4 TODAY
Six Doomed Men In Pottsviiie Bidding the n.
nal Farewell to their Relative. An AGED

six Doomed Men In Pottsviiie Kidding the n.
nal Farewell to their Relative. An AGED
Mothers Agony and IA Young Wifes GRIEF
PoTrsvnLE, June 2O.-The excitement In
the streets continues 10 grow by the stimulating
attraction OF rumors. but there seems to be no
basis for any anticipation Of serious trouble
Munley has said that he would have something
to say on the gallows. but that will probably b
a final averment OF his innocence. All the
others persist in affrmations that they are NOD
guilty. They are weakening however. as theil
doom draws nigh. They are all suffering from
fear; their lirs boodcss their eyes staring,
and their voices when they speak, are hushed
TO hoarse whispers.
This forenoon they bade their final fareweIls
10 their relatives and loved ones. The scene
was deeply affecting so much so that one wit
Messing IT could not but momentarily forget ths
awful crimes perpetrated by these wretches,
and in common humanity foel thrill Of pity
for them. McGehan's young wife. only three
weeks bride ero her blood stained husband
was torn from her forever came early 10 bid
him good by. and remained weeping nj the door
OF his cell for several hours. Mrs. Munley and
her children also came early. Mrs. Carroll came.
remained long. and was borne away raw
ing and unconscious Of the ministrations
q her friends. so deep was her grief
Boyle's aged and widowed mother walked here,
twenty -onc miles. Yesterday. TO see her son for
the last time. Only three weeks ago she buried
younger son whose neck WAS broken by
tumbling from railway train. Grief for that
loss ana her sense OF the shame and horror OF
the coming bereavement ovcrpOwered her. She
did not weep shc only bowed her trembling
gray head ami moared pteously. Cnging TO
the grated door Of his cell. her only surviving
son said To- her in "A tone OF anguish, oh.
mother. II had taken your advice | wouldn't
be here" Dnify's old father and mother and
his brother Pat visited him. Pat has worked
cnergcticall but unavaingly TO obtain "A par
don Tor him. and his last words " the poor
wretch in the cell were: Tom. I've done all
could and no good has come of it. Now your
only hope and trust is in God" Roarty's wife
and children had "a very affecting interview with
him.
=, The galows has been set W in one corner a
tn" Jail yard II consists of three gallows framea.
on each o which two men can be conveniently
hanged. The cross beams are sixteen feet and
four inches high. The platforms upon
which the men will stand are each
feet by IA and 7 feet nrhes from the ground.
The men. when the noOses are on their ncrks.
Will he dropped through trap-dOors, which
meet in the centre OF the platform. and will be
until the fatal moment sustained by posts
hinged at the centres to make them bend like
Knee joints when the ropes attached to them ara
pulled by men secretrd behind board parti-
ton at tn back Of the gallows. Sheriff Werner
has not yet decided whether h. Will hang them
all sIX at once or by lots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
War upon Hunter. Point.

Messrs Thomas b MusSravo. Watson + Cnsa
ant Ru'>l' ,a-c .Oniin- 0nt tic tnpwin, bN mail:
liaNus lutn assured iy eminent legal coun.cl that
N"r D, u,l cause lur aNtnI dr.!rr ral-c funi
Ger tr purpose ui lu.tfnlu- -M proceeding. neaiust
M. uu.tnc, Au.ir- uim Hunter. rWut rIr amiunnt
about -" Ih'- wl re,,Nlr, so ron alout 500 rcr.
-u. lNu Ml run.r tttI 20. .i-lr- ihr crintInu
pnttr amt itni A,ln- haui 900 obtaining the ,ii-. ip
Nuu- Hi other, nalc nhtMl,p ai,. .f,d M t4c siiv IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21

and effects and respond at to such examination in
& n conn % non n IS may Assure YOU Ant s paI,c Of Tue
' ,"n NAV "mi MN S s n nave possessed 50 lar as
am an old man. greatly broken In health. cast down
~ spirit and can ne longer bear my burden T. mitigate
uhe rrpslrct OF holfless inpri ,onmcht which must
ecdily terminate my lie. should tSecms tn me make
ANY sacrifice Or effort During the early stages the
suits and procecdinss against M was ready make
tssnsaon and rSnaTaiiion ss "a. as in nv owsr IN
aycd and defeated this. regret that my
gasc. would no, max the odic' Srer "ii'1' i I
mcn- That the Nndicauun o principle and the prospect
Of crmanently purifying NE public -r,ice are the Oh
usc me in such conneedm sn be You olv as , s'S . m ,o w
and ehsrsctcr S.k 70 masS only .usie c.cr,auen%
not a. regards mysc but wherever others may be
sernsd ,sIl., LSs,ins "a @ my ny letSn. and etSpsry il
other srsons tric.d 10 your private knowledge and
ready would he una,aiinr or me to rher resist or
S any Of di' ~, o Soa msy demand only ss in
liable Judgment shah take the rcspou,ibii, Of rublica.
s"ry 70, the ends yog wish to advance
employ any sScS,o act IN the s' .prS So OF h cS%mnS "
ssuYn and conform 10 the u'egcs OF the courts send
ss -sre,ary lie Is directed receive ron you any in
Wiiii.s n. rvxrp
CHARLES ocoNoR RETIREs
Within ton days after tho reception Of this let
ter by him. Mr.; O'Conor retired from all assoi-
alton with the Ring cases. Rumor is rife with
reason Tor such acton upon his part: hut it Is
no part OF my present duty To allude to them.
Suffice to say that the public lost 10y his retire
ment the gratultous services OF "A man who
united with q firm will the knowledge of the law
yer and the heart and manners Of a gentleman.
copy OF this letter WAS received hy you within
q few days after its reception by Mr.. OConor.
IL is but fair TO Mr.. Tweed to say that no amount
OF persuasion would ever have induced him to
Write such letter to You at that time.
He knew that he could rely upon Mr.
OConor not to divulec his oflnr If il
was not accepted that h. would not keep him
IN narrowing suspense IA To- his decision tuat
he had no political or other ends to suhserve.
and that no amount Of either entrrAty or per-
slsien'e would induce him to a tail e. any ono
else matters which We're connlrd t. him in
honor. Alter Mr.. OConor'- retirement you
became, again. what Il is fair to t"rm the figure
head Of the negotiation. and while my inter-
views for some time thereafter were Pleasantly
had with Mr.. Peckham. who. from long init
macy with the Ring eases. was qualified to ad-
wise You. t was understood that you were the
great luminary VINO WAS guiding matters 10y IL
tuitive perception. On the 2Ith ot january
Mr.. Tweed received from Mcssrs. Field 4
Dcyo who, / believe. were his attorneys Of
re- ord IN all tho actions pending against him
in the courts in which the people were plain
THIS the following letter:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21

Foreman Titus a we-known resident q
Ro,ny liti ncai il,niuu shut hm~u dril NH ruesdAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21

NJ NTREAL June 2O.--Au is 1ui M Okla.
NiN 20 u~nNd 70 Lave an Mt.NlcW wIli Lhs
inA-t ii4.I,.luntr, today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
Suicide In Sew Hrun.wick
killing Himself.

Superintendent Short Of the New Brunswlok
'nli Ms committed su.l,de Dy shootns on tuesday
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
rrnIIcITY or IN srArrMrNr.

On the evening of the 10Th ~ Nay. ON my rn-
turn from Aihany ! rallNi upon Mr. pc-hham.
ami learned irlll him mat tho 81 .mrut WIS IN
hi~ han rs, AMI h' assured mo that ho would AT
The earliest npportuu Is pu~s Nd" asain -otn tho
pail ana examine Mr. TWod. H. stated tnnt he
would nh tax" tine r. -p.n~lhlliy ot alNiS .us
YOU upon III" au stiun oi MIR Tweed = rrloi,sr.
hul rouhur hinl-rll tl informing MIN whether
or not Mr. Twrod wound he Naluuhlr To-
HIM on tllG Nw NY trinl, uni might uIl here
that very mu % the SlWn pos. Ou. ils | uuI r.
stood, WIS assumed hy Mr. Whitney. 10 whom
wa~ also handed Mr.. Tw'eds fun statement
without the nrSrnt or knowledge ut Mr.. Iwrrd
or myself do not. Of course. know how many
others have had the opportunity Of inspe ting
t. hut IL comes 10 m"throuEh "a source which
believe 70 be- trustworthy. thnt oneat lrastof Mr.,
SWernys counsel saw that part of II viii N
bore upon that case before tho prople
settled with the deceased Mr.. Swcony. OF
course you know nothing about that
and ! SUPPOSE. having broken your prom
ise in the first instance felt really but little
concern in the matter aitcrward. On the ith of
May, as well ns upon the 18Th of May. both Mr.
Prrkhnm and Mr.. Whitney spent several hours
with Mr.. Tweed. examining him on matters in
reference to tho Swerny suit and the a.tlons
against tho city, and both of these gentlemen
~ they hay, not hcsitatcd to Nyow, rNpr ssrd
the,r opinion Ia You. that Nh Iw'od would be-
m important witness il u Il hy them, Mr.
Tweed informs me that in roply 10 A.s uist.On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
Some Explanations.

NEW York. June 30. 1871.
The Newtown bee., 1877-10-04

bright days might yet be in store for her. And blissfuI anticipatons of his return, of again meeting with him after SO much sorrow and forcboding, would steal over her saddened soul, dispeliing all gloom, all doubt, all sadness. Those only who have had their dearest hopes darkened, and again suddenly re-illumed Can realize the wild excitement with which Adele heard of Selborne's approch- ing return to Louisiana.
 He came to New Orleans; but oh the agony, the despair of the fond-trusting Adele. He brought one with him who enjoyed that name and place which Adele had So fondly hoped would be hers His wife the sound rang in her ears, the death knell of all her hopes. She heard of the beauty and accomplishments of Mrs. Selborne, his bride but her warm hearts aspirations hal been crush ed, and, by the deadly palehe3s of her cheek, alone might be read that the sun of her earthly happiness had set.
 As Autumn approached an alarming cough Was noted by her physician as the premOnitory of consumption, for such was her malady miscalled by those who understood not that other disease bro ken heart ; and in less than two months the tlifor's victim had passed from this to another and happier world. Alas {! for the bitter requital too often given for 8 woman's s love.