davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-20
CLUB MEETINGS.


Of foty-four namcs from which eleven dele
gates to the Convention are To bo selected WAS
adopted for recommendation 10 tho Club. A
F1nanre Committee was selected, consisting OF
Measrs. Mann, Hopper, mud Dickson. The Club
will meet Tonight ut Marttne's 1Iall, to elect
delegates and tn hear thc report Of tho Exccu.
ttrc Committee. 4 full attendance Is desired.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Tho Republican Club Of the Fourteenth Ward
met at I.ochncr's Nal last evening, August
Meyer in tue Chair.
The FIRST business was 10 increase the MEM
befatfp OF the Executive Committee by tho ad
ditton OF the naincs Of William Stanley and
Julius Peterson, which rms male without oppo-
sitIor.
Mr. Michaud introduced tha following, which
was adopted by rising vote an1 amidst ap-
plause: .... -.
E<.otstd. That The Keontlsean. Of The Foar.
tccnth Ward, believing lhst bis wtii-known ability
and absolute integrity will command The confidence
Meyer yer al Candidate sor County cominl*soncf he.
mud rcqucst our delegates to all honorable
means to secure lts nomination.
4 committee Of five was appointed to namc
twentr-scvcn persons from whom nfnu should be
selected to be voted for as delegates to tho
County Convention. TIE Committee Is to re-
port ut an adjourned meeting.
piFrrENTn WARD.
Ane fHtceh'" :" ""4u ~ =. ~'"' 's.o
meeting last night At FoIz's Hail. corner Of Lar
rabce .atrect and North avenue. Mr., Peter
Bnschwsi in the c|la,r. This business of tie
evening Was thc nomination Of a tictct from
Wileh tne seiesaacs - tna Gonhty a9MseotHn T
a,s 10 ~ s,'nscn " W. p,tasy IT, esgetnn NY
| tion working for Films Shtpmun for County
Clcrk-numinatcd their Ticket Thursday ninht.
Tho syn,pathtcs OF Lie prGscnt faction arc SUP.
nnsnt IN he wIft, H. r. r. Eipkkp vim ia ltntk-
| I'd hv fsonrntl Fn1x' "
erna Trst hrsin.e. ,rsa tho onortrr ~ tim
c .ne ElaL Sussneoo wa e"u upIn,A - * , sno
tloo'Fml!. atltl sc9esal ha1ilcs were aeacu tncse
| 10. Inc minutes u pfe7lons hectlhss were
Fcnl and apurOTet1.
Upon motion, the Chair appointed the fullow-
lng named gentlemen to serve rs a Finance
| Cnnn,lttrc: Charles flr1t,,cr IT, r. F,Ijirr
| f:i,nries Veroca. E nrn1In"cr'' Gns Knrn' mi
GtHM!eS ~ y snIRee' oe"@tscit "uo no'''' AIN
Col. John II. Roberts was called upon Tor a
| few renlatks upun tue topics Ut the LQy. fIe
, 1877-10-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We haze just received large addition to
oor former extensive stock Of genuine imported
artificial cye1. Hy sending sample or description
persons w!shlng can har. number sent by oxprcas
to select from tiale nlocki, druggists, III South
Clark Atrect and Palmer iIoute, Monroe street.
, 1877-10-20
VEGEIINE.
WHAT Is NEEDED,

Hosrnx, Feb. -. 1B71,-H Il. !sfrf|nt, Eta.-
DEAR sin: About onu year since found myself In
feeble condition froul general debility. yEaErtNE
was strongly trcomn.c nd+ to inc by . friend who
had been much benefited by it4 use. procured
the article, aud after using fevetsl btles. WAS re
stored to health. and tircuntnut.t IT, HISS, feel
quIts confident that there l. No medicine superior
to II for those complaints for which Il 10 especially
prepared. suit would chcctfu!ty recommend 1t to
those who feel that they necd something to rcstor0
them to perfect health. Respectfully yours,
U. L. f'rrrkAuiLL.
Firm Of 8. II. rettengtll / TO-.
No. 10 SUITE -a1., Buatua.
, 1877-10-20

Charles tIettlslccl's Cllatnpn xnrs,-Thep pop
n1sr siiiesy and tic EXCELLENT Dry Medal. "
NusrIa. ate pe!as eon.taniy yrcceI.eI ty H. Emi
Echnltze, 81 Heavier tttcct. New York.
, 1877-10-20

Kcep sells tue beat and cttpapest aIiirta In
quality. 81. 80 per doz., Alx for Tic lT5 Madison
, 1877-10-20
[nniNn.


The rates on I've stock were also lncfeaaed &c
pcr ttJ pounds, as follows:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
SuIphatc Of Qulnia and Sulphatc Of
UnChOnIdia.

The medicinal properties of the
sulphate OF quinia arc so generally
and so Well understood that it is al
most unnecessary 10 retor to them
but it may be of interest TO oul
readers to mention u few facts re-
garding the various alkaloids-oth-
or than quinia-which are found in
the cinchona banks.
Our attention has been dlrocted
to this subject by the present high
price OF sulphate Of quinin, which
is quoted at 1925 to $3.50 per ounce
in this country, against 1920 per
ounce this time last year, and Is to
l6 shillings per ounce nj England,
against 6 shillings s peace per
ounce in February, 1876
The advance 10 price is due to
tho scarcity and enhanced value Of
cinchona barks, and the explana'
ton of this is the difficulty OF trans.
porting thu bark from tbs interior
TO the seabord 10 Peru and Sn1tb
American States on account at iD,
tornal Disturbances, andthese SrG
are the source Of large supplies Of
tho bark.
1t il we'll know that high prices
tend 70 dimInIUh consumption, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
" Wade Hampton, Governor Of SOlLA
Carolina"

is the subject Of I'm exquisite lite-siLe en-
craving. Just published (nn1 now ready }
by our enterprising friend, WRlkSr,
Evans Il Cogswell, Charleston, ST. We
congratulate these gehtleD5n on the
grand success they have D.de VI so noble,
i subject, As a work :, art II stands IN.
riyalled, but still ~ chief merit lays in,
its being n l~ite-li'.e portrait 1t il the first
product, on ? large n scale, Of n new and
secret process based on plot, grnphl, hRY'
ing u. advantage Of great truthiuiHea9
Az ne photograph has superseded the OIL
uuinting, because Of its exact reUrOdne-
ton Of tho subject, SO this process II
bound to take the place OF steel engraV-
ing. or any method which depends upon
artistic conception and execution for re-
sults-we mean for the production u: por-
traits. What the people want IN q Por'
trait is truth they do not wish the ar
lists conception OF n man, but the face
and features of the man as he is-and BY
no means can this grand result be better
attained than by the means OF photoEra-
ply, and this new process based thereon.
But while these great advantages are Sc
cured, it admits Of the embellishments Of
art, and a portrait is prodused possessing
all the truthtulness Of a photograph, with
the artistic effect Of the steel engraving.
The publishers have been extremely for
tunate in their selection Of the mode by
which they give to all admirers Of the
great statesman the noble, generous,
mauly features, which speak 50 plainly
the great mind, elevated feeling, and gen.
erous heart of Wade Hampton.
Those who sympathi2ed with this gallant
little State in the struggle against such
tremendous odds, will be pleased to have
this portrait in their homes-a glorious
memento of a peaceful, noble aetfort of
liberty-loving peopleto rad9em themselves
from oppression and misrule.
1t viii be sold by subscription only, at
81 per copy. .
Agents wanted to canvass every city and
town in the land.
To those who cannot be reached by
agents. the publishers will supply copies
per mail, on the receipt Of the price.
We trust that this thoroughly Southern
enterprise will receive the encouragement
il deserves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
a Fact Worth Knowing.

Are you suffering with Consump.
ton, Coughs, severe Col Is settled
on the Breast, Pneumonia, or any
disease Of the Throat and Lungs
If so, go to Jones Il FAINT, and gel
a bottle of RosoHEE'S GERMAN SY
RuP. This medicine has lately becr
introduced from Germany, and i,
selling on It's own merits. The poo
pie are going wild over its success
and druggists all over our country
are writing US Of it's wonderful
cures among their customers. /
you wish TO try its superior virtu,
get a sample bottle for 10 cents.-
Large size bottle IS cents. Tire,
dozes will relieve any case. Try it
may5-e2wtf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
The Memphis and Selma Bend Case.

On Tuesday His Honor, Judge
Hamm, after "a full presentation Of
tho case by opposing counsel, cohl-
posed Of some OF the best talent OF
The Columbus bar, namely, Judge
Orr, Capt. HUMPHREYS, and Mcssrs.
Leigh & Evans for the demurrer,
and Capt.. h, +, Sykes as plaintiff,
decided that the bonds held against
the city OF Columbus, in favor Of
the Memphis and Selma Railroad,
are illegal and void, on the ground
that the Board Of Supervisors, orig.
inally issuing them, had no author
ity tor their action.
The case, we learn, will be ap
pcaled by tho suing party, as i
would have been in the other ISSUE
of the trial.-Columbus Indrpon
dent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
Washing the Bloody Shirt.
Gen. Stewart l.. WOOdfOrd aud the
oxford University, Mississippi.

United States District Attorney
W~oodiord, of New York, lately re-
ceiyed al invitation from the Uni
vorsity Of Mississippi, Oxford, to
deliver the Grafton on Commence.
ment Day.
The following is the answer OF
General Woodtord and the reply OF
the University, and inasmuch as
&c neral Woodtord is N anti-sIave.
r., MAI OF the broadest type, the
correspondence at this particular
juncture of southern affairs is not
without significance:
= U. S. DIST. ATTORNEYS OFFICE,
March q, 1917,
Ny Dear Sir--Let mo thank the
Hcrmpm Society OF your Univer
sitv, for the double honor OF cleo
ton to its membership, and as ora
tor IL, its anniversary. | wish much
to practically show my sense OF
your kindness by accepting. Whcr
is the address to be delivered A.
soon rs | receive your answer
will make a definite reply. But
ought to add that | can speak M
WORDS ON general literary topic
that would repay for SO long a jour
nuy. | would like to address Il tc"
frank, hearty words to your young
men, about the common needs ant
common duties Of the young men 0
the Republic in the near future.
must speak my honest views
| come. l shall speak them from
loving heart, rs loyal to your bos
interests and to one common future
as any heart among You all.
Now may | como and speak t.
you, not as cloquontly, but in thu
same national spirit, as know tina
your own Lamar would speak t
our young men if he came here ! =
~Cthccrely yours
STEWART l.. NooDEoRp.
Mr., $. Il. Montgomery, Oxford, M
UNIVERSITY OF Mss,
OXFORD, HERMGAN HALL,
April I, 1877.
Dear Sir Your favor of the 27t
ult. received. After a full discus
| sion OF the subject it becomes IN.
duty and pleasure to inform 20
. that you are unanimously requcs
) ed to make the anniversary adore
TO our two literary societies o
Commencement Day, the last We
nesday in June. Far from objer
G ing to your proposition of speaI
ing About the Common Needs an
Common Duties of the Young Ne
! of the REPUBLIC" nothing wouI
:, please lis better.
We are convinced OF the SINGER
ty of your IN tive, and would la
& aside all luminosity and throw on
selves. forward in the labor al
hope Of building up our country.
G Again, SIT, in tho name OF, u
EHermean Soorctysc let me invi
you to be with us On the appoint'
day. Very respectslll WE T G q.
S. b. MONTGOMERY,
Corresponding Secretary Of the
Herm@an Society
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
no FOR TEXASr

Our frierd s are fast leaving MS
and FERGUSON don't want to be tar
behind. Now is your TIME to get
the CHRAuRsG bargains EVER offeFedl
He has r. LARGE Stock, and al
who 90 EARLY will get the CHOICEST
at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Store under Masonic Hall, sign
Red Flag.
Very respectfully,
abr. q. IT, l.. A. FERGUSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
Burnt llIn' Rebuilt.

Toe Barrels Of Choice, and Fan2y
FLouE fresh tro,u the Trenton &'aASi
lust received and will Ee sold IoT
Avn for Cas&.' So.
Evny Bbl. guaraEN"Si ut,
apr u. j. Y. CUUPkR'S,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
b Ing N Your Wheat.

We are now prepared to grhd
wheat, aud can turn out from
good wheat as good nj article as
the Meridian brands IN tho MARKET.
ALEXANDER 4 BAKER,
=, =. Depot Mill,
Apr. Ii. rs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19

Some figures were drawn out OF
the Treasurer report last week BY
the roller and not properly re-
placed. II any wish to preserve
the report for reference, we advise
them TO preserve this number.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19

Persons who have changed their
their district since they registered,
will see that tieir names are trans.
ferred to the proper book before
the Election. This is necessary IN
order to vote at the coming Elec'
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
FRESH FRUITS,

Just received Apples, Oranges,
Pine.Apples, Lemons, Bananas, Co
coanuts fine and fresh at
a.. Z. MARI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19

Ice is selling in Aberdeen at a
nickel for seven pounds. Several
wise men there saved a large a.
mount last winter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19

OF all the distinguished families
which adOrn this Republic, the
Damphool Family is the most con
spicuous. 1t contributes more to
quacks and charlatans, than pro.
fessed christians do for the support
Of the ministry and the building o.
churches. Tho sums paid for Hos
letters Bitters and other kindred
humbugs in the patent medicine
line, would run a government, anC
added to this, tho amounts invested
in swindling lotteries and worth
less gim-cracks, would support al
the churches in Christcndom. Tn,
average American citizen is the vic
tim OF a set of swindlers, and doe
his life-work to enrich a set 0
scoundrols who play on his crodu
litY and his fears, and still the dam
phOol family is increasing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19

The Press Association meets at
Holly Springs on the 9th OF June,
We regret that the unsettled condi'
ton of our financial troubles will
prevent our attendance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19

Willard has been elected Chiei
Justice by the South Carolina Leg.
lslature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
BAY MARE MULE.

with atOw roam hairs, about Z years
old, long and slim. Any inT0rms.
ton leading to. her whereabouts
will be thankfully received. and lis.
orally rewarded. !.
J, S. Z. HAMBRICK,
mGy12 Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
TO TREsPAssERs.

OTIUE TO TRESPA SSERS.
IN
"
All partlessare hereby notified not tt
pass over, hunt on, turn stock on or other
wise trespass on the lands known rs I. 7,
Bush's mill place and the Grant place, un.
dor penalty Of the law.
'mayl9-2m A. q. BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19
STRlYED on STOLEN.

From my premises on the Char,
ley Tate place, in Fox Trap Prai
RE, on May 18th, a light
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-19

Our thanks to the Hon. IL. D.
Money for the Commissioners Re.
port of the Vienna Exposition in
four volumes, and for other favort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
JUHENILE GUARDIAN MANAGENEAT.

THE EFFORT TO SUPPRESS THE REPORT OF TUT
STATE BOARD OF CIIARITIES-WHAT THE lSNEs-
TIGAnoN SHOWED
The suit of the New-York Juvenile Guar
dian Society against Theodore Roosevelt, Henry L. Ho-
cuet and Josephine Shaw Lowell came before CHIEF
Justice DAY. in Common Pleas, Special Term, YESTERDAY
on motion to continue the Injunction already granted
and for a fuller injunction. The piantifs claim when
has already been given i'll THE TRIBUNE, is that the
three defendants visitors of the State Board of Char
ties have taken evidence against the painn ana us
chief officer the Rev. d. Il. Robertson without permit
ting their counsel he present TO croseXamlne them or
communicating the evidence to them; that they were
nreiudiced against the institution. aud have published
parbed versions OF the evidence IN the newspapers and
threaten t make report TO the AttoueyG encra which
if made will be untrue, defamltory ana hhe0us. The
plaintiff asks the court TO restrain me defendants from
exercising any vstOral power over them or If they
have such power then to restrain them from publishing
any report based on the past EXAMINATIONS and to re-
ouire all future examinations to he public, where they
CON attend with counsel aud crosscXamne witnesses.
The defendants. in joint affidavit say in answer that
they have acted in this matter Commissioners OF the
state Board OF Charities, not as Vsil0is Ihey SIT out
the law making il their duty 10 inquire INTO the cohd!
ton and conduct Of all charitable institutions Receiving
State or municipal aid and giving them the necessary
powers TO make such investigation They set out tna
the plaintiff applied TO the Board OF Apporonment Tor
$4,000 of the Excise fund.- thus bringing itself within
the meaning of the law Complaints or charges are not
necessary require their action, yet there report
against it made by Theodore W. Dwight in report to
the Controller Of the state In 1872 which they append
and charges in the newspapers. They deny that the
affairs the institution have been conducted with
gard to selEdeniI, simplicity and economy, and aver
the exact contrary. Much of the money collected has
been applied they assert to the payment OF claims
pretended claims OF d. f. Robertson aud Robertson
when examined had great difficulty In calling to mind
any sums spent for the actual benefit Of the poor
in the first six weeks OF present year. while the bulk
OF the money collected has been paid 10 bim They deny
that the institution has always had good name and say
that Il has under strong suspicious, aud these
pciOns rather than the panic OF 1873 have caused the
falling of In it's contributions. The testimony proved
the work OF the society 10 be exfavagant ana Useless
They say they had already made their report 10 their
own board before the beginning OF this action, which re-
port did contain facts derived from their examination,
showing Of the society affairs and busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

Company was the defendant The rst behalf OF tho
British policy holders declared preferred credors the
other on behalf certain creditors OF the Continental TO set
aside The appointment William r. Grace receiver on
ground that the Court had no authority 70 maze the ap
pointment except on motion OF the DlstrctAttofley.
Sarah Redmond of No 1873 Twenty-irst-st., the
young by Detectives corwin and oony last
for shopifing, waived examination before Jusuce
walsh yesterday and baed in $4,000 to await the action
Grand Jury Her friends claim that she has been
eptomaniac from childhood She has had singular passion
carriage riding and would sacrifice anything Tor TINS lux
ury The proceeds Of most OF sealngs went 10 crafty
this fancy Aside faults she Is described as VIZ
tuous and amiablc young latv
A number of milkmen doing a large business ir
the Western determined to sell milk during the
coming at eight cents quart. About 10 OF the
dealers in the Eastern District met last SATURDAY
evening Cosmopolitan Hal to protest against this action
They declared that six cents quart to get the milk from
orange the city, and that their ex
pense delivery and losses poor debts and sour S lett
them no profit they sold less than ten cents unless the
milk aulteated They therefore determined 10 keep 10
the latter price and 10 furnish the best milk
At the regular meeting of the Brooklyn Bridge
Directors yesterday the first $4,000 given to
william H. Hazard for cutting down the roofs oil the pd
ngs lying and the anchorage to point
90 the roadway Fourteen buildings are to be
altered in second contract entered into
with the Brady Manufacturing Company OF Pymouts ior
manufacturing 10000 couplings for the bridge cables at
cents each material be furnished TO tho contractors
To McLecs & CO. of Tweths NewYork was given tho con-
manufacturing 4O tons Of galvanized iron AT cent
pound The treasurer reported receipts for March at
sI001 So 49, expenditures 1876 49, The entire expend
have been .lZJO)Z,
ceipts s73l3573 The outstanding liabilities are $500 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

ness peryorsion and waste Of s contributions ana per
version OF its corporate purposes ana uses c o,',o
Board OF Charities did request the ATTORNEY teira W
take the necessary steps to deprive tne hiuth its
society except IN far 1t Is mismanaeeu
They deny that they published CARRIED poruphs y,
the testimony. The reporters or the papers ook Wa'
they plea sed and Mr.. Robertson was gamer ny NE
timOny not being published in full. He was tod tha' M
testimony was the worst thing the commits nad
heard against the society. They claim that ler Ill.,
legations are not judicial, and decide nothng. ny
have therefore, the right to conduct their
i'm their own way. To introduce counsel anu cioss-
examinations would enable the societies 10 dclea ny
pr0ongng the proceeding, the objects OF an nvesugh-
ton In their proceedings they claim tiey .re oS i
iect their cOnsciences ana an cum ar
opinion. They say that the testimony OF iIe uesnoi
shows that of 80 collected in ii months IL Is soMh
that only $3.50 went the poor for present needs te
Inaiuder going old debts pretendcc ueDs Vi "0n
$500 paid to Robertson l.. ,,,o
The defendants report Is appended ar ~ puIo ~
case In it the defendants say that on VistnB 10 Tvs
81 Mark they found In one r0Onl pare anu
80 children Their teacher paid irfcgarB 90 nif
did not know why they should not go 10 tho ~.
school She had only two states for them all. 10 tne
next room five six young WOntn' MoIhlit 81
sevingInarlnca making shirts for 10 cents dozen anu
40 cents dozen for finishing, paid by inc
for whom they worked. In anointr roOl, IIotn ~
painted the visitors found newly-csabilsBed reei
partupDt with three paid employees, VINO niu & =,
$50 oavcs, 2l2 bbls of crackers and q Dbl Oh no ~
10 families, scattered all over the CITY, Oh whom o ~,
80 had been wished by volunteer VISITOR. Asue to
few OF the officers visited the pace eHcep. o
festivals The report points ont that only n ou' VI
every 81 gees to those for whom II Is Intended anu ue
clares that the society Is not accomplishing "olh "
any valuc, either educational or cntTlhpc
Counsel plaintiff argued that TINS was pc oh
the society ana mat court OF equity with ri ,,,ont
10 restrain the issuance OF such nDels Ihc ueuhch
Will he continued this morning. VIM. W. feck lpleaIcu
for the plaintiff Francis G. Barlow for the DEFENDANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
PRINCE BIsMARCWs RESIGNATION.


me Daiy TclegrdpL's Berlin correspondent
says: Am assured high authority that Prince Bis
marck has requested and received years furloHgh
which is considered equivalent TO total retirement
from pubic business. Herr Camphauscn will take his
place as Chancellor Of The Empire. Prince Bis
marck's resolve attributed in diplomatic
circles to the verifying results OF the
Sprug session OF the RechStag, growing complications
with South Germany, AMI strong personal feeling th1t
hi, popularity ia rapidly diminishing throughout TIE
country. Herr CIMptau-cns nomination VIII certainly
hc REGARDED uniavopaby ny he whole Of D0HPrusa IN
Germany; and in fact, Prince Bismarcks resolution 20
retire cannot out be esteemed as most serious caan
for the Empire
\ dispatch The Daily TeieGTCph dated Paris, AVril
. midnight SAYS: "TEc startling report ia circnle' d
here that Prince Bismarck has resigned. II Is said inc
sep was due to the Enpyr0rs refusal to accept Gen Won
StOsch's resignation. The Intelligence comes from par
tculaTy good source
LuIoli Camphauscn. who is named as Prince Bis
marck's successor was born at AiXaCharee in 1908.
Early in life displayed ability banker and steam
shin and railroad director Ia 1912 he entered politics
AS a Liberal In 1917 he member Of the Diet
which asseiub cd al Berlin. ctook prominent part In
the political movement in 1919 when hc proposed Ger
man confederation under The leadership OF Prussia. !
few years he Withdrew from public He for long
period In 1869 he became Minister of Finance still
retains that position.
For other Foreign Ners see First rage