davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
(Gtn9elanbt.)
Meber Nmfcbclmn0.

Sn Der lesten Belt ptrb 70 ptele3 itber
Nnliebelun9 9el6rteben, bab berientse, Der
ptrflth Wtaens 1T, itd tr9enbWD cine Sci
matb 5u 9rlnben, i6 gar nt6t mebr ent~
f6lteBen fann, pobtn er seben loG baber
mD6te t6 aud 9erne bic Mufmerflamfett,
Defenders auf unlern Staat MtnneIcta
1enfen. Infer Staat, pte beretts btnldne>
lt6 na6eewteifn, TT Der seiunbefe In beh
Ser, Staaten, Bat iebr suten 8pben, jebe
SruGt sebetbt oprtrefft6, Defenders @et>
sen, unb bon elmer @ite, bab fetn Nfebl NIT
bent uniert9en cpncurrtren fam.
s(u6 fir gieb3uGt 1T bas 2anb ausse,
setAnet, bterppn Elm fletne5 getlptel lln1er
New llln, 8rpwn Counts, D%erlanbte I'M
cersansehen Sabre swif6en 4 Bis 5000
Stid Steb unb peri6tfte etne Niatpn
@funb Butter. gDr ben 6eul4reden brau6t
&etter ntebr Mn9ft gu BADEN ; bier 1T nt6t
TIRE 9etmotb, ~iiber6aupt fnb iebt fetne
rtebr ba, aud 1T bte5 feline ~2ebensfrase
fur unlern Stdat, neil nur eit paar gpun<
ties bappn betrpfen tpurben. ganb lit jett
nod 9enug SIT baben, es wtrb aber, penn
eS 70 fprtsebt, balb oer9rtfen ietn, bafir
bat man ben beten 8eweiS bier tn Der
2anb Office, 100 man f6adrenmetIe tdeli6
bic 9eute btnitr6men itebt, snt f6 2anb su
nebmen.
Infer GD4p'te 9tl6pf Srelanb FAM
l1pn frlber duf BEN suten Gebanfen, ii6
int ftbweflt6en She'll bes Staates 10000
1der 2anb su fi4ern, ba8 ausI61tebli6 an
Satbpltfen unb Defenders IeutI6e urter
sintt9en 8ebtnsunsen Derseben tptrb. Der
bpdw. gater 8er9bplb BAT 1T bteler Be-
stebnns Elm Bud sei6rteben, bas Nnfan9
Sebruar erl6etnen wtrb, AUDI tptrb berfelbe
bp6p. 6err ndditen Mpnat bte 6flt6er
St1aten b%ereilen unb @prtrdee baritber
balten.
Gater Ser9bplb FAM Dor un9efdbr neun
Sabren bierber, ma6te bic f6pn tm 8au
be9rtfene Stride srD6er unb fertis, int fol-
senben Sabre tpurbe etne lADne Stride in
gSeft Nemtpn 9ebaut; int per9ansenen
Sabre purbe cine IN Sleepy Gpe, etne
anoere 1T 2%eapentpDrtb feierlt6 etn9ewetbt
unb Der Grunbtetn 9e1eet gu elmer neuen
Stride in Burns ; baB linb bod septb quite
3eiden. Aae iinb Mtflipn5fattpnen Spn
unierm unermlblt6en unb etfrisen @eel<
lorser bDAw. @ater Sersbplb, unb liesen
ade lit Der Mdbe Der Gbteasp unb Nprtb-
wetern e. &. 100 aud mod einse in
Gultur beInb1t4e Sarmen btQts au baben
itnh.
Ber nun wtrf1t9 @iGens TT fi9 bier
auf ether 9uter Sarm ntebersulaf en, Der
1dunte nt6t LANCE unb fpntme slet6. Sd
fam aud einem ieben, Der arbetten pta
nit 9utem @ewt0en ba5u anratben. Wdr>
UNI 2
Sd FAM I'M Sabre 1868 bter6er ; pamdlS
mar tarfe Gtnwanoerung, ntb &ae, bic
ii6 bier in Der l~lntse9enb anseiebelt baben,
inb iest tppb1babekb. Daber iOate Elm ie>
Der Ginwanberuns5lufise, penn es ibm
mGs1t6 II, bic gprtrdse bes tc6w. gater
8ersbp1b anb6ren Dber ii4 wentsftens Ell
mes fetner 8u4er an16afen ; aud BIN i6
serne bereit, penn es perlan9t wtrb, ndbere
@usfunft 5u ertbeilen.
Mew Il m, 81. S1nuar, 1878
8m. u. Slning.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
Stadt 1t. ggaud,
Ocmticbe fatbpliibe Sentcinbe.

SIN Der &er1ammlun9 Der bteiteen Mdrta
6immelfabrts> @emetnpe POM lesten Scnn>
tag wurben ST. &tr6en>S orfebern sewdblt
bic 6erren Srans S6ltd, fen., MatbiaS
&p6, Nnbreas @tnter, Safpb S6nistuS.
SIR bds @ilfs>g Committee bic 5erren
George Mtt16, ien., llrius Screr, &arl
Treunb, Safpb Simmer, @eter &erit, Mar
Stint, 8ernbara Mt6el, Sobann 6pfmann,
Antpn s. Simme, S. Minta unb GbepbDr
@temann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Aus ct. Gloub wirb mtt9etbetlt, Dap
9r. S. q. @%OOsbrusser. tpel6er betar1te
lid nit bebeutenber Mebrbeit gum S4abs
meiiter Dom Stearns County erpdblt tpur>
be, AM l. Mdrs trob aGer S6piert9fetten,
bic er gu ibermtnben bate, iein Stmt an
treten nirb. Iie Gpunt9 Gpmmtfdre bat
ten ndmli4 bel6lp6en, bic arntsbhrsl6aft
be5 Sdasmeifers auf 100000 5u erbDBeh.
6r. @opsbrusser tbat au6 pteier Scrbe-
runs Genase, inbem er rur6 9ursi6afi
elmer Mnsabl anselebener Skinner BEN
County etne 6iderbeit lteferte, bic iih II
6unberttaulenbe belief.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Die @ranb SurY Bat ben Stabts
ratb SerrY McGartb9 unb Samuel Gear
ing tpesen ansebGt6er Setrisereien Bel Der
1esten @abl in Mn~ffasesufunb Seriett.
Die teiben @n9eflasten saben jeber $1,000
8Ir9I6aft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
1929
Plus SbnfDpee

famen uns mebrere Mittbetlun9en 3u, be-
trefenb bic S6abmetfer- &n9elegenbeit bon
Scptt Counts. Die na6febenbe Gtnlen>
buns fttmmt nit benz Sa6Derbatte, wte er
fi6 auS ben gerbanblunsen Der Counts
GpmmtGdre entptdelt Bat, am nd6lten
iberetn unb wirp baber benz Qefer our &us-
funft ~pprselest.
(Gingefanbt.)
Mehtfertieune bes SAafmeiiters
bon Gcptt County.
Dor eintser .3ett madte In ben Dfentlt>
den 8ldttern beS Staates bic fir jeben
Deuti6en septb b66f unansene6me Na6s
rt6t bic &unbe, bab Der Scptt Counts
S6atmetter, 9r. SIS. Sting tpe9engerune
treuuns BON GpuntYselbern ppn Der granb
Surf ansefla9t iet, unb bab ~berielbe tnfCf>
sc belen ietn &ntt rieber9ele9t babe, G5
mar pteieS fur einen Seben, Der ben befa9~
ten Seamter 9efannt BAT, eine peinlt6e
Na9rt6t, benn 6err Sting mar unter Der
santet 9teii9en gIr9er1daft ais elm bD6ft
e%9renpertber Gbaratter betannt. I'm 70
drt9enebnter tpirb e5 nun aud ietnen
Sreunben (unb er Bat nt6t fpentee) ietn, au
erfabren, bab etne geruntreuun9 Der Count
tp Gelber ni6t fatt9efunben Bat.
Mm IA. Sanuar sablte @err Sting ndn,=
1t6 an bic County GpmmiFdre $500
iber, bic pp1e Summe, tpe16e er, mad fet<
ner 8ebauptuns, benz GCunt9 i6ulbet, unb
perlpra6 er suslei6, aae nod etrpateen
&Idtdnbe, melde f6 mad elmer fpr9fdlti~
gen @erslei6uns Der Binder er9eben fol-
ten, ebenfals ibersu3ablen.
Inter bteien 1lmfdnben 1T e8 benn aud
gar ntdt gu Sertpunbern, bdb bas 3utrauen
81 benz ~beiasten geartten BON Seiten Der
Sar3abler nt6t eri6ittert ii, unb ais DO
rtsen Mpnta9 bic GpuntY GpmmtNdre in
@tbure tparen, I'M bic Bombs Der neuer.
tpdblten Sean1ten SIT rrlfen, prdlenttrte
penn audi 6err Sting ietncn Don fanf3ts
Der srDbten bteii9en Sdr5abler unter3et4@
NL4tA Spup ~ WV lpAtutIuppu @StulIUy
fur welden er Bet Der lesten @abl nit
GROCER Maiprttdt wtebererwdblt fpurbe.
9err Sting wtrb afic ant l. Mdrs letn Amt
pteber antreten I'M geiite be8 gertrauens
Der 8irserl6aft mad wte Ypr.
Staot=S lcrf S'Spnnor Bat auf bic
Mtfla9e Der Granb Surp eine &ntpcrt
publt3irt bic uns su fpdt fir bteie Summer
sufam.
Sett Is Sabren Der Bette @rpcerie
@tpre Gde Der ct. @eter urb 10. @trase
tn ct. sseaa&&1t, 9ebalten ppn s. 81. Gimme.
Oas seetsnetfe Sciratbs=, Scin=
nadts=, Neujabrs=, Gebnrts= uno
SIamenstae Oefbenf fir fatbplil6e
Gbelente 1T bas bet
MIblbaner S Sebrlc,
Al Sputb ga Saue Strabe Chicago,
erl6ienene Sra6tbtlb,
IS III ilten 81 e9tHer,"
@rets franco per 9Of $1.6O.
u. Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, Deuti6e apptbefe, 200 St 7. 5traee
Gde Der grCabwds, ct. @aul, Mtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
Sr. u. Sdifmdnn's
9eutId9es Nitbma Set1mtttcl.

SIR te ousenblidtt6e Grletdtesuns ant Seiluns
Spn Afbma unb acknowledgements i~eeipeccr
6prtn. Mirc %scbramd)t %rnittcls Ginatbnnur9.
|Siefes In tauicnSen Won 5dlen rur4 Aerste unb
in 6pIpttdtern 0euti61anrs erprCbte Wtttel beitett
aus 8rduttrx. Sarsen unO &tneen, nerbunfen nit
pri9inirenben Gtemttalten, trel6e cine bsrutteenhe
un6 trdmp f~itiaente Gi9enl6aft auf bic Suftr6tren
auSitt, zen S6leimausmurf erlet6tsrt uno yeteen-
ZEN i~pfprtiae 6Ilfe unb anoeuetme Rute reriAafft.
Sit rpuitdnrt9 9efabrlps unb tann nit rpatrmme.
ner Gtberteit ppn ben s~arteiten 8inecrn sebrautt
rereen. greis 80 Cts. unb $1.OO ie mad Ter
@r6se. @rn alien Nppttetern ;u taben, pfer Sc
gen Gtnientuns hes Setra9es, 9Urtpfret rra Moves
Srp. unb Cutler, @8tpleIaIe BRIGHTEN, Ct. gauI,
Ntnn., Nsenten fir Mtnneipta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Mdn bed6te bte Sneprppra<
ttpns< Mite Der @esenietttsen 2ebenss
gerii6erunes = @eieai6aft Der 0eutl6en
&Gmil6< &atbpltlden llnteritibunss Ser
etne bes 9taates @tnnelcta auf Der 3pet<
ten @ette bteies 8lattes. Die .Gpnfttu<
ton 1T beretts fertis UNI wirb 1T ben nd6<
fen Gasen an bic Derl6tebenen geretne
oerfanbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Seine f6(dfrlen Rd4te meRr, 9epfa9t
ppn einem beftisen 5uiten pber elmer l9re>
rem grfdltuns, wenn Gu Or, ausut SD
MAS Sambureer 9ruftbee, bdS alte be-
mdbrte @itte1 sessn aae an9rtFe ber sunse
unb aeble BET 3etten dnwenbef.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Gtn Ser9letp 5DtlDeH peH NdWpdrpup<
ten Mtnneapolis unp ct. Saul ltefert fDl<
senbe Gr9ebnife:
ct. Ndul. Ntnne1rDlts.
ensrrs>@ ei6dft- $27,S15,O72 $6,6So,OoO
Detail ,@ei6dft-- 9.2O6,351 Ni6tanses.
Sabrif< 9rpbufte 4,444,657 14,72S,OOO
.3ab1 Der @rc6banbeGsbduier in ct. 9aul
265, in Mtnneapo1t5 80. Dte1e Mnsabe 1T
pfenbar unri6tts.
Die bret Glepatoren ct. 9auls nabmen
wdbrenb bes perfpfenen Sabrs Elm $685.
900 8u1bel @etretbe, bic 8 in Minneapclis
100000.
MtnneapOliS fabrisirte fir $1O,25O,OOO
Mebl unb 8aubpls.
Seine Mablmiblen nit 1876 Glnsen Be-
l6dfttsten 33S Mrbeiter unb prpbu3irten I'M
Y~erFpFenen Subr LOGS, 900 SAP Meb1 unb
$1,000 SAP &teien gum @elammtfpertb BON
S 7,5OO,OOO.
Die S6neibemlb1en NIT 43 Sd9en be-
16dftisten 1900 @rbeiter an Srt unb
9teae unp $500 in ben 6tAteni6ldgert.
sic prcbu5irten 49, 5000 SUP 8aubpl3.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
Neue f>Sffeen purbea an fol-
aenben Nldker errt6tet

= y ~ PNNN ~
senben 9ldsen erri6tet:
Selfn1p, @tne@p. 3: 8elDtbereMtas@oeb~
bue Co.; 8udman, @orrtfon Co.; Gbbs>
ptde, &eneiae Co.; Srtebbem, Grant Co.;
6anpper, @rtsbt Co.; @aeen, Sberburne
Co.; 9p1mtte, Sts etpne Co.; 9onbpn,
Sreebprn Co.; Meabpp, &od Co.; Mus>
fora, G1aY Co.; Nerfranb, Rtee Co.;
Ndrfba1e, Otter Sail Gp.; Yplf Gits, @plf
Co.; Sonbe, 8rppn 60.
Mufsebpben wurben: Gcbursb, 2spn
Co.; Sale, Mc9epb Co.; MelpiGe, @aieea
Co.; 9tsern 8iper, 9afe Gp.-Oer Name
Der @ofpffiee 9aren, Sberburne Co., wur-
be in 6aDen Derdnbert.
Sur &punb Safe. Sa6ipn &c., wurbe
Sbpmas 6. Swifprb fir anpta 81. 81,
Savior unb fir @abuf6a Nar9 6,
sSetberbee gu @ofnteifern ernantt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Oeutf4er 3abnar3t.-Dr. s. S.
Scnant 9etpts 8lpd, spet Sbircn iib1t6
pom N%arftBaufe, Sabine aus9escsen pbne
S6mersen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Der Bet3enprets 1T IN ben leB<
ten Sasen ettpas selunfen unb ftanb auf
IS Gents ant elevator.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
@inn. gugcaz tpn Sbrens Snfitnt.

Sffce: Gfe Der Drttten unb ct. @eter
Ctr. &rat: Or. Srancis Ntrppb, Sffcc
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Der beut16e 0drtenbau<Ber
ct II, son&amieY County ertpGblte fcl9enbe
8edmte !:
@rdirent, Spfpb NIaer.
Giee 9rdlibent, @ilbe1m Ruaer.
Seeretdr, 6. 6. 2emfe.
G9asmetfer, q. 8unbe.
8tbltptbefar, 9. 6abn.
&erwaltunesratb S. 6. Sleti9er unb
6. Neurer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Staats= &eeislatur. Man lebe brite
Sette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Na4l6rift. Gin befere5 3eusntB
fir ben @ufl9wun9, welAen bier pabre
8ilbuts unb Grstebuns bebaupten, 1dbt fi6
faum anflbren, ais Der 8eri6t, fpe16en bic
bteise @pft iber bic 8eibna6tfeterltdfett
in Der Gteiisen fatbplii6en 9~ebranftalt
bra6te ie beriGtet ndmtt6: Gin re6t
blbl6es &tnberfeft 1T ant Neuiabrstas,
Mbenb8 in ben &dunten Der bteiisen, Spn
ben @6ull6wefern 9eletteten fat6pltl4en
%2ebranitalt Scrlberse9ansen. Gs tpar bic
fir bic ;36sltnge In bieIer Inita1t beftn1mte
MISUNDERSTANDING, wel6e man auf
btelen Sag oerlest bate. 3u bteler Seter,
bic aufs G6Dnfte an9eprbnet mar, Bate
ft6 etne 70 sablret6e Meni6enntense etnse<
funben, baB ie bic oerl6tebenen &dume
faum su fafen Dermc6ten. Sbr Gerlauf
1teB nt6t5 gu wunl6en ubrts unb aaeAnpe<
1enben purben bur6 bas, waS fe laben
unb bprten, re4t %erfreut. !6err 9farrer
9ersbplb bate bic SeterliGfett nit elmer
pa7enten Anlpra6e erDfnet, tpprauf bic
Oeelamatipnen Der &tnber nit perI9tebe>
mem GeiansesYOrtrdsen unb @tanplpte1 ab>
pe6lelten. 0asptiden famen etntse tlet.
mere, beitere Ibeaterflde CUR Mufabruns.
Die gettun9en Der Susenb fparen iebr 3u>
frtebentelenb urb betptelen Don Neuem,
pas i6cn lanse ietne Mnerfennuns fin
bet, bab f6 bieie %2ebrantalt ether re6t
tl6tisen 9eituns e~rfreut. Dtelelbe wirb
int @an3en BON 1873 &tnbern beIu6t, ppppn
sesen 40,-Stnber auspdrts pp6nenber
Gltern in Der &nftalt tpObnen urb serfDiist
werben. 2%ebrertnnen itnb es pier an Der
3abl, bic auBer BENT reselmdeisen S9ul>
unterrt6t, in ~beipnbern 5tunben llnterri1t
in wetblt6en 6anbarbetten unb int Gla,
Sterlpte1en ertbeilen. Mn benz lesteren
nebnten aud anbere ais bic reeelmdeieen
S6uter Der @nfalt Sbetl unb man fpri6t
fi4 lebr sinftts iber bic 9rt unb @eile
biefes lnterrt9ts urp ieiner &elultate aug
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

@on ben 33 Gtsarrenfabrifanten, wel6e
int @ansen 3,O5O,S57 Stid gtsarren fab
r~tsirten, l~teferten na6benannte Sirmen
beren ie lber $4,000 Stud:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
Sprnp.
Sbes.
Scritiibtcs.

Carton Def 22H-26H
Sal;, pfplar" 200
Sal; nenirps 3.25--3.50
01l;, Dfaltre~ so
Gantp, ltd. 131-14H
pfancp" 16k
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

6~Ortlebune Der AutttunSen in udG<
fer Summer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Sett Is Sdbren Der Bette @rpcerie
Stpre Gde ber Ct. geter unb 10. Straee
tn ct. @S1a1, 9ebalten ppn s. 81. Simme.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

Staot= Slcrf S'Spnnor Bat auf bic
Mnfla9e Der 6ranb Surp cine &ntwprt
publt3trt bic uns su fpdt fir btefe Summer
3ufant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
-
MIR. YEOMANS' CLERK.

Some new developments have been discovered in
the Of whcan. the confidential clerk Of Mr.. Yeo
mans, the Pearl street cotton broker According to
the latter he paid Wholan weekly salary Of ss. and
accustomed TO give him a check for that amount
every Saturday, Whelan would then, he gays, add
the letter ~ to eight" making the amount $50,
and draw this sum weekly from the Corn Exchange
Bank. Mr. leomaus says he does not know how
much he has lost in this manner. as Whclan always
destroyed these particular checks when they were
turned by the bank. II also stated yesterday that
Whelan has wife who is lying dangerously III at her
parents residence on Jersey CITY Heights.
Whelan was arraigled before Judge kilbreth at
the Tombs Court in the afternoon and held in $4,000
bail to answer for forging the $4,000 check on the
Corn Exchange Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08

two has admitted that something ought TO be done;
but never far know has it taken the slightest
trouble to do that something to help anybody else
do it, yet no knows better than you do that I'M
less is made apparent Congress through the press
that public sentiment is in favor OF such law CON
gress will not pass it, All the efforts and appeals or
such men a. Hugo in France, Dickens and keade III
England have passed unnoticed by Congress,
ana viii do till they ARE consistently
and earnestly seconded by the press here.
The writer of the article in the HERALD errs,
too, IN chasing the theatre IA shop ana the man
agcr as retail dealer, peddling his wares at nXed
rates He might as well say that the studio or the
sculptor is q stone shop" where Il Vela or Story
sells his wares. Again. the same writer finishes by
the positive sentence, HE Whe manager) does not
want copyright law. of course and he would not be
the keen trader he is If he did," This is the most
erroneous statement of all Being keen Grader,
II you prefer that appcaton, he does want protec-
ton by law for trade knowing that the end OF gem
eral piracy has been and always must be
the death of trade. 1t cost Shook Palmer
over 81 900 to protect the Two Orphans" OF Den
merry. 1t cannot cost them 500 to protect the
American play, The Bankers Daughter, and had
there been due legal protection for property honestly
paid for they could have protected their right to the
one piece of property easily they can protect
their right to the other In justice, then. to Ameri
can authors, to foreign authors and to American
managers, believe the press would do but what is
Just II 1T strenuonsly advocated a copyright law
covering the foreign well as the home work; and
II that be impractcable yet then stageright law
protecting alike Dumas and Dennery, Reade and
Taylor, Bronson Howard and all other dramatists OF
all and every nation. Truly yours,
ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
HUNGER AND CREED.


woman wearing tattered garments. carrying in
her babe and leading a seven-year-old girl Ivy
the hand, entered Police Headquarters Fri
day afternoon. She gave her name as
Catharine Kane. and was afterward allowed
to enter Superintendent Wallings private office.
To that official she told sad story of her wander
ngs although sick and destitute. through this city
with her fatherless children Chief Waling listened
attentively to the wonans story and sympathized
with the poverty stricken mother. He directed
her to go to the adjoining building. which is
an institution kept by the Episcopalian nuns,
She left the Police Headquarters and proceeded to the
building door, At the stoop she faltered for she
was u Catholic. and St. Barnabas' Home. she learned.
was kept and supported by Professionals. Her daugh
ter was also acquainted with this fact, and when
they reached the door the little refused to enter
and began to scream loudly. superintendent Wallinl
witnessed the sad from his office window, and
Immediately despatched Officer Mullane to ascertain
what wrong. Catharnc told the officer that she
was "a Catholic, and would prefer prefer 70 p.a e
estant institution she could not, We're her
self and children to perish from hunger
ana cold The officer reported the facts, and accord
ngly she was brought back to Police Headquarters
She consented to allow herself and children to be
committed Migrants to the Poorhouse and with
Judge Ottcrbourg at the Jefferson Market
Court late in the afternoon. An officer who
took her TO the stated her to the magis-
trate but when the latter heard that the unfortunate
woman had previously resided in the Fourth ward he
declined to take any action III the case saying that
she would have to be committed by the MAGISTRATE
sitting ut the Tombs Police Court. Starving
with hunger and shiyering with the cold the
poor woman after the Courts decree left the temple
Of Justice and again into st the ser street rs
Kane and told her that She might find shelter for the
night in Catholic institution on Second avenue.
where she afterward applied and was given food any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
DRAMATIC COPYRIGHT.
rNIoN SQrARr THEATRE

rSIoS SQUARE THEATRE. Dec. Z, 1s7s
To THE TprToE HERALD
In yesterdays issue Of the HERALD there appeared
an editorial article commenting unpublished
letter OF Mr.. Bronson Howard the author OF ''The
Bankers Daughter" being played In this thea
tire. AZ understand II from Mr.. Howard the success
of this piece made the frequent posiponements of its
production bitter TO him. The production of "The
Bankers Daughter was. IL IL true. twice postponed
1t that each time IL postponed because of
our having on our hands French plays for which we
had given valuable considerations and in the produc
ton OF which We feared to be anticipated by some
pirate who had paid nothing whatever for the same
and whom, in the absence of international
copyright IL would cost great deal to fight in the
courts. The HERALD cannot have forgotten the at
tempt made to anticipate in the production Of
1.-THE Celebrated Case" That attempt first forced
to defer the production OF "The Bankers Daughter.
play which, being copyrighted by an American,
was Of easy protection whenever produced. II
.'The Celebrated Case" and Mother and Son" could
easily aud cheaply have found protection the
excellent play of Mr. Howard. an American author,
would have been played last season. 1t is an error
in your writer to suppose that American
managers would not benefit by and do not
desire international stageright law that would pro-
tcct whole country their rights IN the prop
crty they purchase abroad as clearly as our national
copyright law protects the property they purchase
here Managers are as much interested "a authors IN
the protection Of authors rights and the assertion OF
your writer that II they desired such protection
they could easily get II, IL another My late
partner Mr.. sheridan shook, during three consecu-
tive sessions of Congress. kept knocking at COM
mittce doors, button-bong nembcrs OF Congress,
succeeded In the Senate only 10 be defeated In
the House. For his defeat the press headed by the
done nothing to help the passage Of such law.
Now and then IN some passing editorial sentence or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
II your facetous correspondent, who signs him
self "Some Theatre Goers probably because he
imagincs himself "some pumpkins, had been as
conscientious he is critical he would have honestly
confessed that although the managers of the Fifth
Avenue Theatre gave 'rhe Merchant OF Venice in
four acts they also gave Richard the Third" in six
acts, thus more than equazing matters. As for the
gas question which largely peryades his letter the
good faith of your correspondent may be judged from
two facts:First. that the Fifth Avenue Theatre has
row less OF balcony burners than any other first
class theatre in New York, and is therefore, in this
respect more comfortable; and second, that the OBJ
noxious burners the family circle have been
stopped mp. Perhaps "Some Theatre Goers,' who
signed himself by other title in the Ecening Post
some time ago. will rest in five act) peace and
oblige, YOURS TRULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
BISMARCK ON ENGLISH STATESMEN
From the London World. |

Some Of the most interesting and not least charac-
terstic judgments OF Prince Bismaeck find no place
in the new volumes. Here Is his view OF English
statesmen: Whenever I come to close quarters
with the English government and feel its pulse the
| struck with it's complete want of sys-
tcinatic aud consistent ideas They waver and You
find that there has been election meeting or a
newspaper article which has thrown them into .
panic. IL H. just the same whether Lord
Ijeaconsfed MIR. Gladstone is Minister No Turkish
pacas are more afraid of the sultan than these
English Grand vizers Of public opinion, and unfor-
tunately, this sultan is not less capricious or less
uniformed than the other" Some having OBJ
served that Lord Beaconsfcld was great party
leader and that Mr. Gladstone was great hnancier,
the Prince added IF Lord Beaconsheld really de
serves that reputation he must lead his party much
better than he does his country and if Mr. Glad
stones finance is admirable II must be conducted
upon very different PRINCIPLES from those Of his for
egn policy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION.

special meeting of the Tammany Committee on
Organization was held last evening in the basement
of the Fourteenth street edce Az usual the session
was held with closed doors. II understood that
the project of decreasing the number of the General
Committee for 1879 would come up for discussion.
No disposition has been manifested yet to re-
organize the districts that the party may emerge
from its present control. The General Commit
will be elected in the latter part OF the present
month. The election Of the thirteen sachems
OF the Tammany Society will not of I'M
I'll April. 1t is the Board Of Sachens that
really controls and manipulates the Tammany party
itself. Seven members can recognize any committee
they please and close the doors of the Wigwam
against all corners except those that they designate
regular Nothing definite done to the
number of members to be reelected at the primaries
and the meeting adjourned to saturday next.