davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27

gle ansemanbt bate, bic Yfarrei auf elmer
9uten 6ub ju brinSen. lln9lidli9e,m eii'
itarb CT i'm Gebruar 1877 an ben Poden
bic er fid bel Wusibuns ieinsr Bsrufs.
pfi4ten ause3osen unb IS i@ien, ais mode
bic pfarrei IN 0eifau fommen. 9luf An'
ratben bss bo1m Batter Baaien, Der nit
Miiiions : grbeit iberIaben, bas f9msr.
Amt bort ni1t 3urei9enb psrisben tonnte.
Iub Der bo4p'fte DiOceian Bii9of bic Be-
nssietiner elm, bic Wiliion ju ibsrnebmen.
Sect lit bic Pfarrst wieber in blibenbem
3altanoe unb bic MniisoIuus uirb NIT be,
3eit cine gang tatboIii4e. 9ier empfin;
gen 30 6irmlinse bas bl. Satrament.
Bon ct. TIorian tebrte Der Bii9of mad
Guscumbia 3urid unb bssab fi9 mad
9untssiue, elmer Der i9Onltsu Orte bes
Sioens.
9luf bisier &eiie besIeitete ibn P. Bene:
bict Wenses o. s. B., Yaitor in ct. Slo:
rian. Sn Decatur ssisIte iid Der bo@w.
Watb. Gardener uon Euseumbia 3u ibnen
unb besIsitste fie bis huntsville. Bier e.:
wartste cine Oeputation &atboIiten ben
bo9w'iten Bii9of unb bradten TIN unb
feline @stdbrtsn in &uti9eR mad ibrem
Quarter. Mit uisIer Anitrensuns mol IS
benz bo4u. Yater 8aaien %selunseu, bic
neuerbaute Rirde, 10 melt fertis 81 iteasn,
oaB fe einseweitt werben tonnte. Oieie
eir4e 1T Elm i96ner Bau, gang aus prd9s
tisen Ouaoerifeinen erri9tst.
Wena bic Gbirms fsrtis iinb unb bas
Snnere poQenoet iein wirb, m6sen wenise
@ebdube i'm Staate istn, bic einen Der:
slei4 bamit ausbalten t6unen. Wie fro5
lit bic @emeinbe, baB ibr 9ottssbaus isst
10 melt uoIenost 1T, oab es ssbrau1t wsr.
ben tam, linb bod l6 Sabre psrfloilsn,
ieit Der 9runoitein oa3u selest puroe. am
IL. wuroe bic Stride bsnu aud Soft benz
aumadtiSen ourd ben bodw'iten 8iidof
seweibt, benz BET benz 81. @cte bic bodw.
prieiter Saaien, gb. &irwan, pon ct.
Batrid, WobiIe, unb Matb. Gardener, BON
ct. 5oiepb EuseaIoOia aititirteu. P. Wsn:
ses o. S. B., Der 3u benz 3wede eisens
mitsstommsn, wurbe am Morsen 10 trant,
baB sr baS gett bitten muBte. Dieie Rir9.
weibe war elm GROCER 6eittas fir 9untss
pile. Der Gbor, Der bic Seier bur9 ieinen
@eians uerberrli4en bali. mar meiit aus
Ni9ttatboIiten sebiIbet, bic es iid sur 30.
ben gbre anredneten, mit3uwirten unb
wirtli9 @ussesei4netes, iowobl in Der
MeEe aIs in Der Sesper, Ieiiteten. glm
Worsen unb Nadmittas mar oas @Ottes;
baus bis auf ben Iesten PIas bidt sefiat.
alm nd9itsn Gag belt Der bO4w'fe Sii4of
cine prddtise 8Orleiuns gum Ssiten Der
Stride unb bate oils @ssenitanb THE
Constitution of the Church of Christ" ses
wdbIt. Wit sr0Bter Iufmsrfiamteit
Iauidte bic auoien3 benz Tortras.
Bon Suntsuiae reiite Der bo9w' he Si'
i9of mad @alusiton In Geras, NC er bic
Prebist bel ginweibuus Der neuen ct.
Yatridstir4e bdlt. Die neue 6ir9e in
huntsville fibrt ben GiteI: vWaria 9eims
iudung". Anxious.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27

tunft folder 9ebren gu enbaIten. DieieIbs
Spnooe beitatiste bas l1rtbeil Der abis,.
auns pom PrebiStamte sesen &ep. Sobn
Wtiuer, Der IN einem Bu@e bic llnfferb
li@teit Der Seele ldusnete unb bic Bebaups
tuns auffeQte, baB bic Seele nit benz Qeibe
fferbe unb erit bei Der 9luferifebuns wieber
in's Oaiein serufen merbe &c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
airdlibr atuiskeitsu.
Snlanb.

Sie vGAriFiidsiorialenSl atter" brins
gen cine Statiitit Der bur1 ben guItur:
tampf e%inselnen @emeinben auferIesten
Webrlaiten aus anlaB Der @uh0iuns pom
SrSensnisbsrla6 unsen innerbalb Der Dis
ceie Siloesbeim unb aieben bann folsenbes
Sacit. Sn Der DiSceie Silbesbeim MUIR
ben bic Sdweitern burd bas &loiterseies
aus SO In itaIten unb S9ulen
pertrieben, wslde %3uiammen 2933
obsr nsnn man bic BEL einisen Initalten &c.
feblsnben Nn9aben eriest, minbeftens
5000 &inper unterrt9teten reip.
perpfIe9teu. 8ein griat fanb
ii1 fir 4 8ewabra 4 aIten nit
II a M III en- $50 &inbern, ir 5
Ysnlionate nit 2O3 56slinsen
unb iir 5 dbf9ulen nit 100
S9llerinnen, bic tbsils mad England,
tbeils mad SeIsien auswanbsrten. Die
Msbrtoiten, wsl9e in Solse Der Griesuns
Der S9peitsrn bur9 weltli9es perional
snttanben, b~e,iffern ii9 In IL @emeins
ben dbrIi1 au 23,s0O Mart,
bic tbeils ben @emsinben, tbeils benz Stifs
iunssfonbs CUR 9ait fallen. - Dieie cine
Gbatia9e III cine binrei9enbe Saultratios
bafir, mas uon seuiier Seite CUR 2Oiuns
Der i%ociaIen 5raSe sei4iebt.
grSbi6eeie Cincinnati.
Serr q. Springer, elm %woblbabenber
Barser Gincinnati's bat ben S9weltern
pom sutsn Sirten tirsIid $4,000 seidentt.
@rSbiSceie Santa Sc.
Gr,bijdot 9amb 1T in Nsw Yort aui
benz Wsse nod Hom ausetommen. Gs
1T bes @rsbii9ofs eriter Beiu4 in Der 81.
Stabt, isit sr has paairim empfumsen bat,
0i6ceie Oubuque.
Die 81. Congregation sur 8srbrsituns
bss @lauberS, an 6srsn Spite Seine gmi'
nens Cardinal Sran4i ais Prdfoent itebt,
bat tirsIi9 bic &sssln unb bas Snititut
Der v8armbsr,issn Sawsiteru Der aaerie'
lisitsn SSunsfrau Maria," beren Mutter;
baus in Der Idbe Der Stabt Dubuque liest,
sensbmist. 0isie neue @unRb3eusune
wirb bic 9srbsu Der suten S4weftern err
freut baben, bic 70 pisIe 0obltbaten uerrid'
ten. Die Congregation wd4it uon Gag ~
Gag, 70 ME aud tie anfrass UNI nsu'
3weisanitaIten.
Nm Sunntaa ben IL. Nopsmber er'
tbeilte Der bo9m'ite 0ii9of Sennelep oas
Satrament Der Sirmuns in Der Corpus
gbriitus Rirde gu Sort Dodge an IS!
climber.
Di6ceie ct. @usuifin.
Mm @omtag Morssu, ben 20. Oetobs
fano in ct. alsutin cine isbr intereiant
gersmonis itatt. Der bo9w. 5err g. u
Stanton, o. S. A, PrOpincial bes @asuit
timer Orbsns, wurbe namli4 gum Ooeto
prsmouirt. Tim o tlbr las Der bo9w't
9err 8ii9of @alberrp, o. S. A., aut
9artfOrb cine bI. Waene, Der uiele bo@w
prisitsr bsiwobnten. Der bo9w'ite 81
Bii9of, ben Der 81. Stubl our Wornabm
bisier @sremonie beIesirt bate, nabm ban
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02
Purchasing a Wife.

From Liberty, Ind, comes singular
story of the purchase of wife. VIM.
Smith, wealthy farmer, 70 years of age,
made an offer of $500 to any one who
would procure him a wife. The office of
wife broker was assumed by Mr.. Powell
Slade, who had a servant-girl living with
him, II years of age, and weighing 275
pounds. Her name is Phoebe Johns.
Slade approached her father and obtained
his consent, and in consideration of
$1,000 cash Phoebe agreed to the mar
riage if Mr.. Smith would furnish the
wedding trousseau, a grand supper, and
deed to his farm of 200 acres. A meet
ing was arranged, at which all the pre-
liminaries were settled. The wedding
took place with more than 100 guests
present, who enjoyed a magnificent sup
per and danced at the expense OF the
bridegroom, while Mr.. Slade pocketed
his commission of 81, 200.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02
Curious Experiments with Ants.

Slow-going humanity will be relieved
to learn that the ant has enjoyed better
for industry than she deserves.
Sir John Lubbock has shown that some
ants are strikingly idle-too lazy, in fact,
to feed or clean themselves Some ants
are entirely dependent on their slaves.
The ant, however, knows her friends when
she sees them. The Enghshman placed
thirty intoxicated friends in company with
thirty intoxicated strangers in a nest.
The ants were at first much puzzled with
the sad spectacle. However, twenty of
the friends were taken into the nest, five
were thrown into the water, and the
others neglected. On the other hand
twenty-four of the thirty strangers were
thrown into the water at once, and of the
six taken into the nest 10y mistake, four
were afterward found to be strangers,
and were taken out and thrown into the
water also. 1t is consoling to learn that,
although the reputation of the ant for
thrift has not been wholly deserved, she
seldom deserts tipsy friend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02
French Justice.

An extraordinary decision has Just
been arrived at by the civil tribunal in
Paris. Seven years ago lady purchased
GOO worth of jewelry from firm in the
Palais Royal, the agreement (made in
writing at the time of payment being
that, if the articles were not approved of
they might be exchanged. The pur-
chaser kept and used the jewelry for
more than six years, at the expiration of
which time she intimated to the jeweler
her desire to exchange it for other arti-
cles Upon his very naturally declining
to entertain such a proposal, she COM
menced an action for the purpose of
compelling him to do so; and, though
his advocate urged that he could not be
called upon to accept, at the full price
originally given for them, article which
had been in constant wear for several
years, the judgment of the court was
against him, upon the ground that in
the agreement she had failed to define
the period during which the exchange
might be made"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02
The Blue-Light Cure.
From the Providence PROSE-

A lady well known in the Third ward,
and the wife of prominent manufac-
turer. has been for three years afflicted
with paralysis, which deprived her OF
the use of her limbs. In her helpless
state she had to be taken bodily TO and
from her chair. Various doctors were
consulted, experiments with electricity
were made, and nothing was left untried
that would afford relief But all efforts
of the medical men were unavailing,
their visits ceased unless specially urged
to call. and, while not wholly abandoning
the case, yet they very broadly intimated
that it was hopeless to expect any per-
manent benefit from the physician skill
So matters stood when the articles on
blue glass appeared in these columns
Little attention was at first given the
matter, but as reiterated statements were
made of the beneficial effects derived
from blue-glass sun baths it was deemed
of sufficient importance to give the mat
ter trial. If no good effects followed
certainly no injury could result from so
harmless an experiment, while the theory
of the efficacy of blue glass could be
satisfactorily tested. Accordingly the
husband of the sick lady had the lower
sashes of two of the parlor windows glazed
with blue glass in the manner recon-
mended by Gen. Pleasonton. The parlor
fronts south on Transit street, and in the
morning the sunlight streams through
the south blue-glass window. The
other is side window looking to the
west, and along in the afternoon the
sunlight pours through the blue glass
window, so that for several hours OF the
day the patient can sit aud receive the
sunlight. The husband had not par
ticle of confidence in the blue-glass
theory, but cheerfully acquiesced in the
experiment, being willing to go to any
expense or inconvenience to have his
wfe's health restored. About ten days
ago the blue-glass arrangement was COM
pleted. and the next succeeding pleasant
day. when the sun was shining, the ex-
pertinent commenced. The lady was
carried to the parlor and left sitting in
her chair, the other members OF the
family withdrawing In the course OF
an hour or two the family was startled by
noise in the parlor, fearing that the
lady had fallen from her chair. On en-
tering the parlor, what was their aston
ishment to find that she had actually
risen from her chair and walked across
the floor. Strength had returned to hel
limbs, she was able to move her arms
and Immediately increduhty in the eff
cacy of blue glass was banished from
that house. This was the first days ex
perence, but subsequent experiment.
only confirmed the confidence of tn,
household, and the husband, who at frs
had pooh-poohed " the whole thing
is now one of the firmest be
levers. 1t has done great good, and
while a cure has not been by an.
means effected, yet very good results arr
looked for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02
A Chicago Mans Experience with Blue
Glass.

The blue-glass mania has reached its
climax in the sad case of Chicago man.
He went into an opticians and bought a
pair of blue goggles to wear on his eyes.
He dropped into hat store and ordered
a little round piece of blue glass put in
the top of his hat in place of the usual
tin ventilator. He then partook of din
ner of bluefsh at restaurant with a
blue skyhght, dipped his fingers into a
blue-glass fnger-bowl and refused to
drink anything until the waiter hunted
him up mug with a blue-glass bottom.
The day was now spent, and going home
in blue light street car the blue-glass
man, meeting his children at the door,
refused to kiss any but those having blue
eyes, sat down in blue chair to read a
copy of the blue laws of Connecticut, and
got into such fit of the blues that he
took some blue ink, and, writing in his
will that at his death the glass in his
coffin should be blue glass and his monu-
ment be made of blue granite, he grabbed
revolver and blew out his brains.
Query. Didn't "blue grass" have some
thing to do with this?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02
Good Character.

A man writing from the Chickasaw ma
ton to the Star indicator Qndian Ter
ritory) in defense of his character, which
had been assailed by certain of his coun-
trymen, says: CT know my character
better than they do, and will give it.
Either of the above-named gentlemen
can get on forty-nine DRINKS to my one.
And the records of the United States and
Chickasaw courts for the last twenty
years will show that I have never been
hanged for murder, whipped for steal
ing, fined for SANDER, or sent to the pen
itentiary for dealing in Intoxicating
liquors"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02
An English View.

The special correspondent of the
Manchester Examiner writes as follows
to that journal:
cit is somewhat difficult to arrive at
full knowledge of the cost of the public
schools in the United States, owing to
the fact that the management of them is
80 thoroughly localized. According to
the report of the United States Commits
sioner for Education for 1873, the total
revenue from the permanent school funds
throughout the Union was 970S, 474,
while the amount raised from the State
and local taxation for the maintenance of
the common schools was e12, 1921, $50
sterling, making total of 913, 030, 069.
These amounts do not include local dona-
tons. which in some cases are of consid-
cradle amount. Compared with this
large sum, the amount expended in Great
Britain upon the education of the people
looks very trifing. Including the
amount received in the shape of school
fees, the gross expenditure in England,
Wales and Scotland for the year 1915
was but G3, 500, $50. The contrast be-
tween the expenditure of the two coun-
tries for education is perhaps even more
clearly shown by the following figures.
which give the amount raised by current
axation per head of population in En-
gland and Wales, and several of the
American States
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02
important Notice.

important Notice. II rs sS%H a aesS a aIy
one or more Rocks in above list, you can select
others In their stead from the following lead
ing New Books. And IN this ease draw your
pencil through the books not wanted, leaving
only the books you do want Cut out this Adj
vertisement and return TO us with $1.OO.
cf Zach book, as published, IS numbered,
Tor convenience In ordering. IS 90. 40, etc.
and for one dollar we WIZ send any ten
numbers postpaid For example, the list
II Large type c9 ~ i" nusm4esss y ana G ~:
list below, in small type. also contains 10 num-
bers. viz; 80, 40. ~. "a, 81, so, 81 20, "a, rs.
Either set will be sent entire. postpaid
for one dollar, o. selection Of ten num-
bers can be made from both sets. at same price.
Am olS.l Book in the Joll0acing List, 10
cts.; 6y mail, II cts: eTcept No. 7i-I5, q
DOUBLE Number, price 20c.;; by mail, 25c. -
80. THE NEW MAGDALEN, by Will
40. DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS,
by Jules Verne. s illus. con- price So
~. ABANDONED. by Jules verne. tOr-
Al. THE SECRET OF THE ISLAND,
Jules XsrnS ,Ij9s s s3,1 e, grt.GS g 300 co.
81. MISS H1TCHCOCK'S WEDDING
DRESS. tOrdindrp price, 81 .25)
"a. A NEW G0DIVA, by Stanley Hope.
"A rare good story" cord. Price, q 500
20. THE LOST SIR MASsiNGBERD,
s4.Y5. JOSIE uX HAGGARB'S DA UGH
TER. by Miss NJ. r.. Braudon. Extra
large Double Number, with z fine Illus
trations sS Her last new work. Ordinary
price S1.75.) ut is one OF Miss Braddons
best novels, and is literally fascinating"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02

NpNmC with exclusive ngnt Of territory Uiu
A ObN 4 - mstum Coal OIL Burner-hehted, el. nn
N euisbed trimmed without moving chimney unpreak
IL sbie glass chmneys; wick 81 yards and other lamp
speciates Uiasfd CiTculars Child &-Pratt, Cn'u, y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02

the Americans attach TO their system OF
education and of their determination
that it shall be efficiently maintained. Z"
Since Bishop Frasers visit to America,
twelve years ago, their common school
system has been developed and enlarged
in a remarkable manner, and the charge
upon the current taxation to defray its
cost has grown and increased enor-
rnnnalv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-02

Several years ago the present Bishop
of Manchester, in his able and we'll
known report upon the common-school
system of America, alluded to the readi-
ness and cheerfulness with which the
American people responded to the call
made upon them for the support of these
schools in the following terms Viewed
as a burden pressing equally ON the
property of the whole community, they
are quite unparalleled. That they are
borne so generally without complaint,
and indeed. that the amount appropriate
ed to the public schools keeps growing
SO considerable year by year, is the
proof. if proof were wanting, of the value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
i NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

LINES BETWEEN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES.
MIN OF LONG INFERENCE IN TELEGRAPH AFFAIRS
AT THE HEAD OF TIE NEW KNTERPRlSE-A CAP
IrAL OF $4,000. O00-PRoPosING LOWER RATES
THAN THOSE OF WESTERN UNION.
4 new telegraph company has been organ
z,5 under the laws of this State, with capital Of So
100000. for the purpose OF building ana oper-
atinc telegraph lines between New-Nork ana all
Tho other important cities in the United
s,o+os Tina company YVES chartered October 7,
ISL under tho name or the continental Telegraph
Company" and contracts have since been made for the
Immediate construction OF line from Boston to Wash
ipetou, passing through NcW-YoIk, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore and other cities along the route
The officers and active promoters Of the new com
pauv were prominently connected with the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company Tor many years
The president, Alfred Nelson, was secretary ana
treasurer Of that company from 1859 untii
last Spring and the secretary j. G. Case was connected
viii the company from the date Of its organization un-
W the first Of The current month. For years he has
been the manager of The Broadst. office and under his
-llDapyisjou tae business OF The Office grew ultl
il exceeded the local business Of the main Of
fee on Broadway. Associated wh them IN
Tho management Of The new company are
several gentlemen 81 long practical experience
in the telegraph business II is stated Dy them 70 he the
desi.n OF the company combine in IT. construction
and MANAGEMENT all TIE essentially valuable
features Of the older companies On'y first
class lines Will be constructed, IN which number Az
wire M the place 81 the ordinary number niur wire, VIII
De used TIE line hoI Boston to Washington viii con-
sist Of five o. these wires The Uoies VII ne SCI vi" To-
feet apart, ana M he 30 feet long and inches ID diam
etcr at the tops. ,, .
Office ~ TIC Allan lie and Pacific mPany. which vas
abandoned Derrmber I. ItS executive Offices aT&4t No
~ Rroglvay an he corner q EXrh5n -elace ND n ~
the Intention 10 have the line between this ciiY
AMI Washington in operation within the htA ih'tc
,nrrtls Win the present low prices, b9,h H.? LABOR
aud material. and the superior facilities Iufnish'd
by a long experience in telegraph construction ana
Tauagcment IL Is claimed by those interested IN tEe
enterprise that the company VIII be able - do hus
ness between the lead cities AZ lower rat than the
Western Union afford % charge while DUrdchod Wh
the results OF tie heavy outlay necessary IN ~ carly MS
tory and with cost of expensive material and also
with The large number Of small ani distant olhces that
| are unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
AYrLCUS10M HOUSE PRIMARIES.

awe are thoroughly opposed to Senator COnk-
ling bu going TO rush into resolutions over 30
delicate n matter the ROoseyCltPrince affair until
we're sure Of our ground" After TINS manner spoke a
prominent member OF the Republican General Commit
tee utCusoin-H Ousc) last evening IN conversation
before the meeting was opened IN Lyric Hal.
The rOll-cau showed I13 members present, and
the chairman, Henry {. Robinson, decided that Their
was a quorum. General John II. Foster sprang 10 his
feet and objected. lie said that Is there was not q
quorum present, those present had 30 right 10 dfCde
faey were "A quorum. undcIsttn SAID he, " there :
a little game TO be- put through tonight and II am
able mean prevent It, d0u't know the nature OF
A. but intend TO stop IT." Christopher Pullman thought
the speaker mistaken rs 10 tho " little game
should not stand out for technically the meeting
called only 10 appoint primary meetings Harvey
4. Cleveland, Chairman OF the Executive Committee,
read report offering resolution that the sssocia-
ton in each Republican Assembly District and
IA the XXGHd aud XXIEb Ward, assemble,
December 81. and elect officers for tho AssO-
citation and delegates 10 the General Committee Mr.
Lee got up excitedy. No such gall was Introduced
before The Executive Committee" he said " How can
the chairman here with every thing cut and dried
when no date wGs fXcdV Explanation aud discussion
followed and tie report was accepted For the purpose
OF making enrolment IN districts not represented
g. Pullman, W. ", Culver Henry Bang, FLOYD Carlson,
John IfOud, Charles j. Rose. Alexander Cnch w. y.
Richards and j. L. Hastir, WAC appointed IN future
ssVenty-hYe will constitute quorum. The delegates
aectod FOR 1878 u meet 70 organize tue second
TUESDAY IN January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
ARRESTS FOR LIBEL IN NEWARK.

At the September term of the Essex County
Court at Newark complaint made against Henry W.
Baldwin Of this city, and several Newark od0rs Tor
libel the complainant being Henry W Kelsey secretary
OF state and ex-oicp Commissioner Insurance o. New
Jersey The alleged libel the publication oi series
of articles which were paid for by Henry W Baldwin,
charging Secretary Kelsey with derccuon OF duty In
insurance matters and with being member 81 the state
House Ring" These articles followed quickly upon the
indictment Of Mr. Baldwin. Of the former directors
of the bankrupt Ncw-Jersev Mutual Iife Insurance
Conpany The Grand Jury OF Essex County refused to
sex County Court; at Newton the home ~ Secretary KEEL
sew complaints for libel again made by Scrretaiy
lsey and Mg. Baldwin, T. T. Patterson, editor OF me
Courier and Joseph 4. eecheredltur oi The ESSeJ county
Press Of Newark indicted Yesterday luoIingMessrs
Patterson AMI Beccher were arrested IN Newark, aud
taken Newton. They accompanied by Their conn
sell j. +. Fort, who viii demand change of venue to
ESSEX County The accused men propose Ia prove tho
t hfulncss OF the alleged hcs, and VIII retain senator
Albeit 10 defend them. Neither Uf The accused gentlemen
are Democrats. while the alcel lbe0u' articles were
published in Democratic papers AT Newark. LlLiDeih.
Paterson, New-3ruuswicS, Perth Amboy and other
PLACES The proceeding denounced partisan prOse-
cufOu. il rs announced taIt The next ISSUES OF ne
Nc,rdrk Courier and The EseI Comfy IrSS WI atiafk
Secretary Kelsey not winding up tie affairs OF the
Newark SAVING Institution two years ago alleging mat
he tneu knew OF the Investments, winch were said 10 De