davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11

(SOrtleBun9.)


Der Gortfdritt 1T bic aeibenfdafl
oes Sabrbunperts.
Der 6prtf6rttt 1T aud bas unabz
peisbare 8eriirfnte Der Belt.
Mdnner Der Gersangenbett unr
Wdnner Der @e9enpart itnp mir; Dol
Nuen aber aud, YermEse elmer Graft,
Die nt6t BON un5 frmmt, Wdnner
Ger 3ufunft. @ir fno es, weil mir
0lieper resielben Sauptes FINE, init
pteiem unp in ibm jenem 3ieIe ~suitrez
ben, cas unler GDrti9ritt mar felt a6tz
sebnbunoert Sabren, oas Is nod beute
1T unp es iein miro BIG an pas Gnpe :
penn Gbriltus 1T, ME er seitern mar,
70 beute ur1p In ale gwtgteit. unp
wte tSnnten mir na6 au' Dem pbne
uns bon GbrttuS lpssulasen, ben NAB
rem GOrtf9ritt suriidwetlen welGer
nur nit Sbm be9tnnt in Sbm fi6
entpidelt unp sur SpQenpun9 9e@
lanst?
Oas G%brtfentbum 1T bic Qebre bes
Gcrtf9rittes, pas Gbrtitent6um 1T bas
@eleb pes Gortl9rittes, ras Gbrtlfen<
tbum 1T Der GprtlGrftt felbf; es 1T
Sefus Gbrtitus In Dem einselneIl Niet.
f9en Iebenb, Sslus Gbrttus f4 nit
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11

perbuneea II, aber fe fasen Fd tabei
nit fefem gertrauen auf ben suteu
unr rebliden @ilen Der Sielen Greune
Be- wel&e Der @untersr In idle6ten,
wie in suten 3eiten reselmdeis be-
fu6te, caB btefelben jest AUDI Jpn nidt
I'm Sti6 lafen, funrern na@ beten
&rdften ibre Gerbinbli6teiten erfiuen
tperpen. Shut Serer feline S9ulpisz
felt, Ram fGnnen mir setrof 6anb in
5anr unfere @anreruns fUrtiessn.
Tamit 0ptt befublen!
Ndberes S%ernebmen bic betrefencen
Ibpnnenten cur6 Elm Circular, mel
DIES ibnen fufUrt suseididt wirr.
ct. PAUL ben 4. Mat 1873.
Die 5erausseber res @ancerer:
s.. s.. Gimme,
Tranf Sreuer,
Nie. Sures,
s.. s.. Muller,
Sos. Giles.
ST. Tafbine, &ebdeteur.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11

tptrtti@ natarlt&e unb fir bic Tauer
bere6nete 2Dfune bes ptelbe|prpGenen
WeSerprcbleuts ansetabnt. Die Ser.
Staatsn aber mIrpen barOb f9merli6
tu Wrunbe Seben. DeutI9lanb auetn
1T reid senu9 an SeS5lteruns> Tim bic
bier etrpa e%ntltebenoen Qdden auS,uz
tiiuen: llne eas fiber nt9t gum S6as
ben Mmertta's! (Mm.1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11

IS77-7S 1913
1879 32S
Die Gtats pro 1872 1873, 1874
itanren mod unter BET 5errl6aft bes
YaufdquantumS BON 225 3blrn. pro
&cpf Ger prdienstdrfe. SIM Sabre
1873 erbEbte fi6 Der 8etras um ben
MISUNDERSTANDING Der SfH;fere
unb bic erb6bte Dptattpn Der Inter
Off;tere. SIN Sabre 1875 ftiee ber
Gtat INT As Miuipnen Marf 1prune<
wetfe in bic 5Sbe. Der Gtat trat mad
Nblauf hes @ilttdrpaui1quantums
unter Die 9erridaft tes i'm &priI 1874
i'm 3eidstase bur6sebrldten Miliz
tdrseieBes, norm Elm prdlensfanb Don
4Ot 900 Mann fit fiebsn Sabre nor
mirt pcrcen war. Sbatld9li6 bate
bic Yrdien; bic babtn 10000 Mann
pent9er betra9en uno mar eur6 biele
@fnoerprdiena bic felt GefieBuns bes
@auidquantums etnsetretene preiss
teiserun9 ausse9ltden tpprben. Nun=
mebr 3ps bic ausemeine preisfeieers
uns ibre rOlIen Gpnleauen3en. Dosu
fam cine 95bnunsserb5buns I'M 6 pf.
pro Sag unb cine GrbSbun9 Der 5az
ferruticn ura ! pfb. pro Sag. @eit
1875 1T Der Wtlitdrctat int @a6fen
s%eblieben, tbeils neil bisberise init
&lGit6t auf tas felt Dem &rteae ftattz
9ebabte &etablifenent Semadte Grz
fparnihe ntdt mebr rprseieben rerrcn
fOxnten, tbetls in Tol9e fortaelebter
Sffiiersfeuenrermebruns (suIebt i'm
opri9en Sabre hurd Gtnfibruno ser
Is. 5auptleutel tbeils urter Der @irz
flung f~Ortseester Yretsfei9eruneen
tnsbeipnrere bel Der misunderstanding.
SIS ersibt itd fpnad spiiden BEN Gtat
BON 1872 uro cemieni9en fir 1875
70 Elm nnteridier BON Sc Miuipnen
Narf pber BON So PCT. Def Gtat
Der laufennen Soften Der Marineperz
waItuns 1T in rerlelben 3ett BON ii
ouf IS WiQipnen Warf 9eradfen, 70
oa6 cine Grb5buna Der Gtats fit Seer
unb Wartne BON 253 auf 353 Wiuip<
men pcer Tin 100 MiQ. 81. elei6 40
prUs. fid ersibt.
Sn S6tsem Inb ntdt 1T 8etradt
9eso9en bic &us9aben fir mtlitdril6e
8auten, fet es, rob rieielber nun aus
laufenoen Mttteln pber aus Defenders
baju. beitmmten Gapitalfonrs befritten
weroen, Johann bic seiammten &etabz
lilfementstOfen, enrlt@ Die @efammtz
fcten fir peuiionen fowpbl Der Denz
ltondre aus Ben &rtesen pte ber Grie=
renspenftpndre.
Die titerret6if1e Ge9ierune Bat suz
rerldif9en Nudridten Sufplse Mles
our fdleunt9iten MobilmaGuna porz
berettet. @as bic Stdrfe orr 5ferz
retdtid<unaariiden Nrnee betrift, 70
1T ceren Srierensfano 267,0O5 Mann
uno 1882 Yferre.
Die &rie9sfdrte betrdst:
Qinte: gHanr.
100 Sataiacne Snfanterte unb
5000
328 eselororS Gdraaerte------- 1851
l3 5elb, GrtiGerie> Gestmenter 51,676
unb 1856 Gel6lte.
IL Settings : @rtiaerie = 9atail<
1898
nit 40 @ebtrss9elAusen.
Is Genie- unb Yipnter : 8otail,
24,5O2
2antwebr:
6lerrei4tl6e~ 2anbwetr:
81 gatdiIpne Snfanterte -..-- 1876
Is Gseabrpns GaDaIerie-----.- 1882
unsarilde 2snbwebr:
124 @atailcne Snfanterte $780, 1912
40 Gscabrpns GaSa1erie.-..--. 1883
7Giptipnen &rttaerte nit so
Nttrotaeul- 4,497
G1tal- -1,137,341
Dos selammte Ysrional Der &riessz
marine bt;iffert iid auf 8459 &Gpfe.
worunter 329 Sffsiers 105 Seecaces
ten unc 453 @eiitli9e. aerste, Auctz
teure unp Beamte. Die GIOtte befebt
aus SO Dampfi4tfen, rarunter IS
panseri9ife.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11

Das selammte perlonal Der &riessz
marine besi1ert fid auf 8459 &Gpfe,
worunter 329 SfRSiers 105 Seecace<
ten unc 453 @eiitli6e. aerste. auttz
teure unr Beamte. Die GlOtte befebt
aus SO Dampfiatfen, rarunter IS
pan3eri9tfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11
Sic Militdrlaif OcutfcDlautS

1T felt feds Sabren ansewaGfen, mic
fol9t ite betru9 i'm Sabr
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
THE EDWARD Ii. PRAY.

A gentleman, whose name Is withheld for the pres
ent called Police Headquarters last night had
interview with Inspector Dilks the subject OF
the sinking OF the schooner Eiward Ii. Pray. Ac.
.cording te his statement the vessel was at
pier "a North River q short time ago. She had on
board cargo part of which was 400 barrels of Nova
Scotia hcrrings The captain of the vesso Mr. Edward
II. Pray, had upon ner, but tho cargo
insured In the Atlantic Mutual Marine Insurance
Company. When found scuttcd IN tho river
the vessel completely quit cd not portable arti-
clio OF any kind was 10 be found on board and II IS
now feared that thieves boarded her and
after sacking the vessel, scuttled her Ia
tho belief that she would 20 the bottom.
The horrible suspicion Is also entertained that her
crew were murdered. The gentleman who called
Supcrin tcndent Dllks last night promised to call
again to-day with further facts to subsantsto his
theory OF the mystery.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
WIDUIN.
From the Pail Mall Gazcltc.l

From the Pail Nall Gazcltc1
The military correspondent OF a German paper gives
the following details OF the present condition OF the
SON. wddin, the writer states, is a town OF about
twenty thoisan Inhabitants, having time peace
garrison OF 900 men, but requiring Tor the adequate
OF It's works from ten thousand 10 fifteen thou
sand men. After the departure OF Osman Pacha III
July only about Gvc tn housand troops be-
hind Wddin Uui this force mas since been ccd
by the garrisons OF Rahova, LON Palanka, Of come
OF the smaller fortified places In Western Bulgaria
and of the fortrcsses on the Timok-Bragora, Foren
tin and Begradschix. The. commanding officer Ia
widdin At The present timc Is Handy Picha ON.
Ger VINO bears higi reputation as soldier and who
may be trusted to do everything iu MS power Tor the
defence OF the fortress. HIS task VIII, u Is further
stated. be materially facilitated by tho favorable
position Of the Town and Of the works
rounding II. The fortress, namely, rs situated
upon high around, completely commanding the al.
jaccnt country aud the other bank Of river The
Is, tho nrst place, sur rounded by a strong
enceinte, both eXircmitics oi which rest upon the
river The fronts are traced partly the bastiunsJ
partly on the tenac system, and have ditches 10
metres wide and metres deep. Ou,sIdc this
inner line are tho subuEJs Of tho town, which again
arc surrounded by girdc vi detached works, ten III
number: the Dcarcst the river on the east and
wcs OF the town respectively, being redoubts of per
mauent character, whllo the others partakc more OF
provisional type. The weak point OF tho defence lies
Ia tho numerical weak OF tho garrison there not
being sufficient troops IN the fortress adequately
man both the cnccntc and the outlying works. The
guns also VI old construction, but there is a sum.
ccnt supply both of them OF and ammunition. The
town may further be assumed to be amply pro-
visioned since the poorer Inhabitants were somo
time ago ordered to leave ana richer directed to
lay sufficient SUI Plies tor their subsistence during
tho prolon qed investment
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

AN EXTENSIVE CRIMINAL BUSINESS CARRIED
ON BY TRAVELLING DEALERs.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WILKEsBARRR, Pa. Jan. II, 1873
The arrest OF two In this vicnty yesterday for
passing counterfeit lvo dollar notes tho First Ma.
tional Bank OF Hanover Pa, has led 10 much discus
81 here, because the parties, Walcott OF Kingston,
and Irwin, ot Pt,ston, old residents, aud have
been hitherto considered respectable Chief Of Police
Kelly, OF this city, has found quite number of
vctimized merchants today but they all have been
imposed upon by othor persons tnan those arrested
II has been discovered that tho business Of
selling counterfeit money has boon earned quite
extensively this county of late Irwin confesses
that he paid SIS Tor 500 OF the stud He bought Of
man travelling through tho county. The spurious
monoy offered IN this section Is mostly ives on tho
Hanover and Tamaqua banks, although thoro have
been tweuties aud hities the Third National
Bank OF Buffalo put out United States detectives are
here, working in conjunction with the local officers
CRIME IN CAVE.
II Is announced that u cave located In the side OF
high just above Pittston is inhabited by
queer gang whose mOvctnen.s are guile mysterious
The locality Is an exceedingly lonely aud desOate one
but easy of approach by the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
whose track runs along the base OF the mountain
Local organized Tor descent the
and tho capture OF It's inmates
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

Gaetano Urere. twentynlnc years OF age, OF No. 333
East Il5th street. Scaramuza sent to Chambers
street Hospital and Cricrc locked up. Fran
cisco scaramuzl. foriy-dve years OF age.
OF thc same number also stabbed In the back
slightly injured by Urere Feicciadi Scaramuza also
OF the same number, was struck the head the
blow causing severe scalp wound by Lugui GucrI-
erie th.rty-two years OF age OF the same number.
Mrs Guerierie was also arrested Toe pris Gae-
tano Uriere charges Foecani Scaramuza With biting
HIM on the lip and ipalcting slight wound.
As none Of the parties professed TO speak English
and each had different version to relate IN Italian
the interpreter who was called In TO the station
house when they were taken could give but
a confused account OF what occaslonsd the
fight From what was said to him II
would APPEAR that Il family
quarrel. in which uricre intcrfcred. Hasty words
followed by blows and when the police arrived
the entire company were engaged In the conflict.
Gaetano Uriere taken TO the Chambers Street
Hospital last night and confronted with Antonio Scar
atnuza tor iden tlcaton. The wounded man, whose
condition considered TO be very critical when asked
II urerc his assailant replied, mo. IL
other mar" The police, however. arc Of tho opinion
that Scaramuza does not think he IS dangerously
wounded ana IS not Wiling to charge Uriere with
stabbng him. There are among those arrested two
witnesses who say that II was Uriere who cut him.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
WORSE THAN BOTTLE ALLEY"

ONE DAYS DoINGs IN JERSEY srREET-A
cHLIsrENINo, A WEDDING AND sTADDiSo
AFrBAY
Midway between Prince and Houston streets and
running through IRON Crosby 10 Mulberry there Is
narrow, dirty lane, which Is laid down the map as
Jersey street. The side walls OF three rows OF mscraby
suali brick houses face the south side OF tho
lane and tho yards between them. arc divided from
tho walk by ricsety wooden fences A more unin.
viting place Of abode could scarcely be imagined
Small rooms, dirty black walls smoky window
panes, mostly broken and choked up with
bundles OF socd rags Such are the features
OF tho place where colony OF Italians
OF the lowest social type 1.-Two and thrive In crime
hiib The residents are 10 be seon daily wandering
tho sire s gathering from garbage barrels and boxes
their means OF livelihood. Tho precious material
thus acculn uated Is carried home In bags aud baskets
thrown IN heaps around tho yards anu doorways, to
DO silted ut tue pleasure OF tho owners. Scarcely
day passes without brawi OF some KIND in
Jersey street. can o! stale Uoer pipo OF acco
or a dispute over the proprielorship OF any OF tho
heaps Of refuse, ~ often sufficient to bring about
serious quarrel Yesterday OF all days ought to have
ueen "a peaceful one among these sons OF sunny
Italy, but before night the events vf
the day cnbrnccda christening, weadng aud trag-
edy he christening took place early the
ana only parrcd by a msun ndcrsiahding betw cen
two invited guests which IN OF scttlemcn ut
with bale sticks, when the police intericrod and har
mony was restored.
MERRY AS a MARRIAGE BELL
But the merry making was not confined TO tho
christening and the rcvory o the hardly
whcn wedding became the cause OF It's rene wal
VINO the contracting parties were could not be
ained The only record made OF the affair so far beng
on the Ulotter OF the Fourteenth precinct station
house. which records the tcrniDaon OF the festivities
as ioliows:-
During an alteration IN the yard OF No 10 Jersey
street between several Italians Antonio scarsmuza,
twenty seven years OF age, o No ~ Jersey street,
was stabbed in the back and seriously injured w
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
BRUTAL MURDER.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF ANDREW THoMPs on
ARREST OF ONE OF HIS ALLEGED AssAIL-
ANTS.

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF ANDREW THoMps on
ANTS.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.1
BosToS, Mass., Jan. II, 1878.
On the 9Th Of December, 1877, Andrew Thompson
died at the Massachusetts, General Hospital, In this
city. He insane through fracture OF the skull,
received IN somo mysterious manner to the public
and particularly TO tho policemen unknown.
In TACT the odlcors on tho beat where he received
tho Injuries did not even know that a row had oc-
CURED special detective heard OF the mans death
about ten days aforward, aud had intmalion that
there was o dark mystery at the bottom OF 1t.
SHARP DETECTIVE WORK
He then went work on the case, and Arst learned
that the murdered man had been in row at the North
End; that no received wound on the skull and was
sent 10 the City Hospitals that he gave his name as
Andgew Blood, and snd he had been robbed and
beaten. The wounds on his face aud scalp were
ghasliy, and his body was also bruised and in
shocking manner. After about weeks stay in the
hospital bo escaped and He'd TO the North End whore
he was sheltered by some parties interested In the
case. He became insane and the parties him to
the other hospital. wnere he dod stated. Tho de-
tectivo bought a suit OF homoly stun such Is
by count yncn and assuming his most vcrdant look
went down into the district where the affair occurred.
CRIME uSEARTHED
Alter patient work he discovered that Thompson
entered the suioon OF one Dennis Murphy, LEWIS
street, and after asking Tor drink got INTO difficulty
with the proprietor. man named onenan, VIII
in the room, walked deliberately behind the bar took
ups. bettle and hitting Thompson on the head feled
him floor. Two other men, with tho proprietor
kicked and boat him In brutal manner, und throw
him up INTO an alley way from which he WAS taken to
Tho hospital
MoNEHAN IN CUSTODY.
The detective after completing his chain, arrested
Monchan aud locked him up He admitted being in
the saloon and hitting the man with bottle, but
when ne heard the man was dead he retracted his
statement. Ho is under 100000 bonds, but cannot
procure bail. A secret investigation is gong on,
8 I'd several parties who know nothing oi the
recent developments will be arrested before many
days. The fact that this murder was committed so
long ago remained u secret in CITY, will create
surprise when the facts all known.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
A BOHEMIAN's REVENGE.
sTABBISG A GENEROUS BENsPAcToR WITH
MuRDERoUs INTENT AND PROBABLY FATAL
RESULT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO, Jan. IL, 1878.
Hon. John Bueher State Senator from the Fifth
district Of this State. banker. and a resident
a Bohemian named Maurice Marso. Three wounds
were inflicted, the lace, the arm. and
the abdomen, respectively. In Tho latter instance
the knife, long and ugly blade commonly known
bowie penetrated 10 the hilt and is thought this
will produce doath, as vital portions severed.
A KINDNESS REPAID WITH THE KSIPE.
The assassination seems TO have resulted from
generous act on Mr.. Bushlers part Some three years
ago he loaned Marso q sum OF money, tAKing a
mortgage on bis house and lot at No. 906 North
Wood street as security. On this loan Marso
paid no interest," and appears to have come TO LOOK
upon It as u present. Nr. Buehler recently sold tho
mortgage TO third party, who ioroclosed and this
enraged Aarso nat he determined To kill him.
MuRDERoUs PREPARATioS
Marso stated tonight, IN an interview with press
reporter, that no ground his kniie H. Sc night with
tho express determination OF numbering Buehler,p
and he added. "We have not mad the end of yet As
soon get OH the other side oil Jordan will be
end alter him again"
POVERTY AND DESPERArIoN.
Marso said that he had n wife and tive small chill
dren; that when he saw them gong around 10 poor
condition with the prospect OF hes house being sold
over their heads he became desperate; he had
been trying to live an honest HE, and when
he found that he bs sold out
no though that he would rather die than live Buehler
has been In the savings bank business several years;
has occupied various positions OF honor and trust and
Senate. II was thought tonight that tho wounded
man could not recover.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.

IMMENSE AMOUNT. OF bogus MONEY IN CIR
CULATIOy.
WAsIINGToS, Jan. a. 1875
Several important arrests OF counterieiters have
been by the agent OF the United States Secret
Service Division within the past week. Ten counter
letters different sections Of the country have boen
arrested within the past our days. and II seems that
all Of them were very pcntiiuliy supplied with
tcrieit money, including bogus grecnbacks, national
bunk notes and silver.
ExrKST CoUSTERPEITIaG.
The bureau has information showing that thcro is
now an immense amount OF cUuntcrieiting IN opera
ton throughout the country, aconsdersbe portion o;
which ~ In the manufacture OF counterfeit silver.
Wuh the exception OF one party who has not been
captured ard who makes excellent imitation of
tue real coin, tho VOL IS generally OF poor Character
aud The spurious coinage can readily be detected,
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

licans considered the committee had further
sty for existence. Its dissolution removes the las,
relic Of the late crisis
THK cEssIoS ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has voted "ur-
gency" for the bill making arrangements for the ces-
sion by Sweden OF St Bartholomew, one OF the est
India Islands.
GEORGE cRUIKsuANK ILL.
George Cruikshank, the artist, Is III Of bronchitis.
His lie was despared OF until last night, when the
alarming symptoms greatly SUBSIDIZED
AN AMERICAN sCRRRSpERs FORGERY.
Al the Bow Street Police Court, on Saturday,
CHARLES Henry Mounon, an attorney and real estate
agent OF Washington, d. c., brought before Sir
James Taylor Ingham, Chief Magistrate. charged, un-
DER the Extradtion treaty, with forging and uterng
Apromissory note for $4,000 II appeared from he
evidence OF sergeant Of the Salop constab-
ulary that the prisoner had given himself
up to the police and made statement before
Acounty magistrate Shlffnal. Tho prisoner alleged
That he HAD been charged with obtaining money by
false pretenccs at Washington and admitted to bail
hat he did not surrender himself but escaped TO Eng
land and had been since travelling about the country
IN the Liverpool, Wales and Shropshire districts He
was now destitute, and had resolved 10 60 to the
United States. In answer to interrogatories by Sir
James Ingham the prisoner said that ne was not
guilty OF forgery. copy OF tho indictment, the
forged l. O. u, &C., having been put in, the prisoner
was committed for the usual fifteen days. preparatory
to his rcmovai to America.
THE IRISH RUIKRs.
At the Homo Rule Conference in Dublin, yesterday,
Mr. Butt proposed resolu ton to the effect that the
homo rulc members ought TO form separate
and distinct Parliamentary party, united on tho
principle OF obtaining sell government for Ireland
Mr.. Butt dwelt the necessity OF united action,
which could only bo attained when members agreed 10
sink The differences existing between themselves.
1t had been arranged TO avoid differences In iuture
that committee should meot weekly and that tho
party be governed by its decisions. he thought II
advisable to make an assault the whole line ol mig
government Mr. Parnell seconded tho resolution
The debate will be continued to-day
WAR.
AdvIces from Cape Town OF December 25, by tele-
graph from Madeira, state that Botman has surren-
dered. Kre, the Guleka Chief IL endeavoring to
make terms with tho British authorities, who how
ever demand an unconditional surrender. Chiva, q
minor chief, with 200 followers, has escaped
REDUCTION WAGES.
The Wgap cotton spinuers have resolved. in conse-
operatives notice Of nve per reduction In their
wages.
sLADE, TIE SPiRITUALIsT.
The Deutsche Zettrsag says Slade the Spiritualist
has been expelled from Vienna because he
able to describe his vocation satisfactorily to the
police.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

THIRTEEN LIVES LOST By THE WRECK OF THE
SCHOONER LITTLE KAIE
. BosroS, Mass, Jan. IL, 1873
On the 9th OF January the fishing schooner Little
Kate, with her crew OF thirteen South Boston men,
left Boston 10 nsh for haddock. During the storm
Thursday night last the boat, when homcward
bound, went ashore on Duxuury ana became total
toss. reported that the crew were saved, but
Captain Hill, OF tho lie saving station at Duxbury,
nov lccgrapns that all of the crew were probably
lost AMI one body recovered. The crew a resi-
dents OF south Boston aud rela,ed either by blood
marriage. The names arc os follows John A. Hines
captain; Martin Hines, owen Hines, Jr. Micnae
Hines, Thomas Hines. Michael CosgrOvc, John King,
Patucx KING Martin Fay, Morgan FIaberty, Michael
FIahcrty, Thomas Glynu aud Michael O'DonncI.
seven WIDOWS and twcnty-one latnerless children
are eit by the disaster.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
INDIAN BUREAU FRAUDS.

PRESIDENT sEELYE's opinion OF PROCEEDINGS
OF THE BOARD or INQUIRY.
Bosroy, Mass Jan. IL, 1878.
An Amherst (Mass.l despatch, dated to-day. says
President seeye, of Amherst College, who during his
service in Congress was member oi the House Com
mitteo on Indian Affairs and had thus unusual oppor
tunitics OF knowing the management OF the Indian
Bureau pronounces tho proceedings oil the late board
Of inquiry into tho Indian management gross tra-
vesty upon justice, which has been procured by
combination OF sharpcrs and swindiers as adroit
they are INSCRIPTIONS, whose aui,nosuy against Mr.
GSp,n, tho chief clerk OF the bureau, was excited
because they found Eim too clear headed them to
dclude and too honest hearted Tor them 10 persuade