davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
CALLING LEGISLATORS TO ACCOUNT.

n The EWlEOF OF 7 nc ITFVWWV'
SIR notice that Messrs. Hustled and Travis
both voted against the bill forbiddinE discrimination In
rates on freight It Is hard Tor me TO discern why The
section they represent has been Injured as much as any
other in the State by the determinations OF the railroads
THAT, is the upper portion OF WESTMINSTER County, Inc
land IA mostly rough and fitted for pasturage aud
grazing than for anything else Their taxes are hGh'
they cannot use improve machinery to advantage
Thi, Is the section where from 1868 to 1878 the Charge
Oh milk TO NewYorI 90 cents per can. Tine earn
ings OF the milk traffic sometimes $l4Oo
day. Mr. Vanderbilt said this amount was more Ihan
the Cnrnings any passenger train between rev
and Buffalo, some six times further than the mhK 10
transported .,, -. ,ro,r oonsttt-
IL may DO farseelng Batesmanship, hnt tnelr eohsE
uency outside OF the brick yards and railroad empUyes
Yicws Can they point half dozen farmers WHO hsvS
,re Than made living in the last fifteen yearsf Win
oil their energy hr II aud hard work thoy are entitled 10
Something more Very respectfully, kxFARhEa'
Netg- York, April 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

in a game recently bv SCORE Of ~ to B. Duniap
OF the League Cleveland Cut was recently married ~
Voupr lady OF Albany Powers, tue catcher OF tne BIOS
ION Club broke or tho nger Joints on ms rient I9
IN game at Boston on Auril 10. and VIII be msaDeI
froT, aeIivp div FOR while The only teams wearing
the ola Cincinnati unifOrm-whit9 trouscrs ehlr9 anu
stocklngs-aes the Boston, CINCINNATI, Albany ami
washington Clubs. TIC Troy Clubs new Uniform VIII
be white flannel trousers and SHIRT, Win blue eoI
running around the breast OF tho shirt FORMING sJi
i'm tbe centre of Whcn viii be the word Troy IN Due
ietfers The men Will also white caps tr.mme,d
with blue bne belts and blue stOekingH The turns ne
which win be Used In the League Worcester Olu9
rouSds tbe season IA OF the pattern as that used
AT he Syraeuse grounds last season. The League beaeoh
Ell be 0pened one week from next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
nEPosrrEp TN 4 ruB on srARcH.

70 the EDITOR OF TAG FrtRNne'
SIN In your report on The Woes OF Wah
Kec beg to state that it was the ChinAman and not
myself who was the aggressor Both he and his four WIT
nesses Cthe employees Of the laundry assaulted me
when called for my linen. the cheek for which gave
wab Kee had not been nor is nc confined TO sick PEG
I sent for the rolieeman who saw the aad pIiRht
was 10 after emerging from tub II starch Wherol had
been rather roughly but surely Deposited by the Cees
tails
NY name Archie Joseph" and not as erToneously
stated by YOU ARCHIBALD JoebRHSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

ernnasnf, against Wh!ch Wsshinxtoa y
try1pen, EtAipk 10 xaa}d M ~ 44z1 ~ ~
% eieet sie!k mar ths1 ~ ttt ~ ~ 1o44E ~
Wo,lid DO ths bcRinainf q zht eAd ~ ~ Ia y .
form Of gOyernnrntp & IL
@ T. 4, Schuyler. Esb.s IN regard a ~ h
dency, visa 70 any chat sncrs are soycI1 o1c
iicsns here, soms Of whom voksd ton arp&1qX ~
and some FOE Grant. who vii net suppess 4F1t 4
under any cireunlstsneea We propose - e. MA -
we can to dafest hts nomination oy e1ee<lnG ~
term delegates 70 our coavensiob. HI = ~
nominated Do spite Of an oppasjfion, " sball
the sirclion OF Democrat - lesser syI t3H1 t9>
in many Grant Republican papers th1f ~
American people baye an fnfens6 9dnn1x1sjpe ~ .
deepest respect for Grant r. uutrue. Merry Ar ~
whom know have no admiration for him, fp4 cG3 IN
what little respect they ioxu,sgjy ne6 fcR nm M
third tcrEn.~ u =, ~ IS :S<1<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 10, am.-There wasvery little
change in the barometer after the yesterday morn
ing Clear and fair weather prevailed. The temperature
ranged between $50 and co., the average 4Sao being
9iso higher than on the day last yenr and 2lso
higher than Saturday.
Warmer and clear partly cloudy weather. followed
by increasing cloudincss and probably light rAn may be
expected today IN this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
DIEfl.


Bradford in the 75th year q his ago. :.
oa ioS s.sss Monday
at II o'clock A. m. ~
PEh s1v 81 sspa lazy HHanF Apr 10 M
Notice of funeral hereafter. =
n apI
and rs1ds Srs ~ g
nS o ssdsass is %etSsS No ii asansrey
% %s nsss s Rev. As
good, IN the esth year Of bis age. -.
FS MSDa, ssr ID H. T. fes
RagsS ana oas spGs aTe Ce%essS f
a DsP9 a g & m Return Trans arrive
Grss sp s.s: HHa q ass see
as1Ts q TTO ~ FANNY ara nysa 70 attend d.
fensrsi hs% sp1 q
Intsrasnt at WOOdn Friends arc requested not 70 seaA
flowers. 49,
George Il sa s a sss .. sn az.
san As a ss the .Oa
r sHT "a ss ,:s1S
Relatives friends . attend .sa0us further
AMsmcAs BAsx Nors coemAsr.}
ns9Ss " c board Il trustees he
Company nsa aa Ss following sss
vhsresa since our last meeting Clarence Van zandk
member board the Providence OF dod ocon
moved by death; therefore be IL
hsso Ved Lnt ~ and msnaser Of this COM
this board hereby Expresses les regret and srow ~
ina BY his death tbs company mas Deen g.
pTyed Of faithful and hopored officer n whom were con-
kne ali the ouaes essential the nble and successfnt Cd
81 NE duties positions Of trust and respon
s,bitv 20 which he was called ami I'm the bank note eua
S Ts 81 ss I
supplied. .,,,, -. ..... .n..,,ocaa q. a carr.
commanded
Sse name was synonymous with honor and integrity Itself
a. an associate whose with hts fellows was che
sczed nv Ina LOYALTY and courtesy of the ideal
we deeply de2lore his death loss that great ana Efep
Sympshizng with his family and kindred In their deep q
aeo and sincerely mourning the loss OF our associate ga
snd wa make this esteem ana
Resolved That resolutions be pgonsned ana coW
Of them transmit cd 10 tue family OF the deceasod
Vi '"'A" THEo H. FREELAs0 Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

Grant come from the senfh, and they win be more
potent for evil IN June, tan thoy VIII DO spf R00d -
November For, though Grant Is making "a ezteneiyp
round up" he won't be able 20 set ne brand On k-
Rle hide g0nth IT Mason ana DlxDn's line.
PecatoaicG. M, April =. 1880. Ek. FknLex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
A RUNAWAY IN BROADWAY.

Charles r. Kentsch, of No. POI East Fourth
st. was driving up Broadway last evening and his
horses tnok fright Of BOndst and away At Tenth
At his light wagon was dashed against coach. aud he
and q companion wore thrown 10 tGe ground They were
not injured seriously hy their fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RACKRn by q
persistent Cough which Dr. Jsynes Ex may ~
relied TO cure. II cures also both Asthma ana 6ron>
chitis e-rs-t ~ ~!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
MARRfED.
muRRAY-MoRRIs-In I

Brookiyu. on wednesday. Apg4
Ia az Of brides parents BY the Row C1e
r. Baker. David Murray 70 Agnes daughter Of Lewis No.
rts. ~.
AH notices Of Marriages msstbs ist,rsst risa ~
name aud dhirsRs. sf3st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

AngeIps Turkish Electric and r IMAM baths. o. klx<|
ington aud night. iadea dAy and eyenin
abe effective luxurious, strengthening Pleasant ruo
excal liant F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
rRTRTrVr LorAL ORSEPvATIOVs.

city tenhs Of
OF
white line the otcAtisn
BY Inc broken or dotted nc reprele ~
lndcG3cd tncrUpnetcr az hua
mt ~ HIlAaAaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
rRoM LryERrooL--Br STEAMSHIP "

Yesterday, at the depot q well known Pott5s.
town character annoyed by the iBpeftuniufe a. ~
newsboy and being unable to rid himself nj ~ rle
ance threatened kick the boy so bign that ghea ~
down agsin his clothes would be out OF fHstfS1
IPOttstOwn Ledger 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
Post once Notice.

mia toya,zn mails fOr ths wsex ending SATuRDAfx
April o. 1850 VIII at this on TUESDAY ilsv
IN tor Europe, BY Arizona via Queeustouny
q, W i,N SDAY az 1l3O for europe BY steausnip
Gaa wa Queenstown correspondence Tor France mns
specially addressed and at ll30 m or grange "
Steamship ST. Lsurentyla Havre; on a. l,sSs
M for Germany, France. Scr by steamship W
mouth CnerbOurg aud Hamburg 81 sS
a. ID M FOR Europe by steamship City Chester VIA uoene
town for Germany and france muss DC
&C. by steamship Rheinyia southampton and gsensn se
sneciay addrcssed). and at for Europe ~ sssms1
Celtic Queenstown lcorre for Scasna uss
sncciav sd,ressed and at for Scotland direct ~
Steamship Deyona Via elssgow Ihs n,,,s Tor psamar
men stelmers ONLY mats for Aspinwail ana souu
ciac leave Now Apr 90 The malls ior hasans iszsS
Naw.York Aprl u ana % The mails for Mexico tezve So
York April 81 The mails ior Antigua Dominic ~ znr
The mails Tor China and Japan etys san krancsm ~ -
ira M aiis for Ansralia &C. Ef1nesej MAY %
ANU H, TH0S. L. JAaEA Postntb5c ~
NJ. oo,.. Nav York Ami IL 1880 q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
p0IitIsaI Monies.

xxIst Asscmbiy DtztsictIhS @&<p9 "A w. ~
GipS , mssss sni' sssni's Il. xA6i ,ksox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

.,,o,. nENTs xxAcTED FROM PEOPLE IN THE LAST
STAGE OF wRETCHEDNEss-TYPEs Oh BAD LAND
,onps-How AMERICAN RELIEP HAS SAVED
b LIVES
Visiting several villages In the County
MAYO. ireland. Mr.. James Redpath, the special
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE. gives details
Of the wretchedness of the people and the in
difference Of the landowners to their suffer
ings. He shows how the relief provided from
America and elsewhere saved many lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-22
HOW CARL WALDOW PUNISHED A
K0BBER.

DURING the time of the Meadow Lake
mining excitement-of which many
Comstockers have sad recollections-I
was sent as representative of the
Daily Territorial Enterprise, to write
up the mines of the camp, then most
tlourishing place. A large town had
appeared as if by magic to the shores
of the beautiful lake which gave its
name to the town, and half the people
of the place thought themselves million
aires.
Shortly before my visit to the town,
Steve Venard had performed the ex-
plot of hunting down and shooting,
single-handed, three stage robbers.
During my stay, Mr.. Venard visited
Meadow Lake and was good deal
lionized, though he was not the man to
take kindly to that sort of thing.
Naturally, there was good deal of
talk about the affair, which occurred in
the same county-Nevada County, Cal
ifornia-and many stories of robbers
and robberies were told about camp
fires and in the saloons of evenings.
One evening party of us were seated
in the reading-room of Asa Waugaman's
saloon, talking of the exploit of Steve
Venard and similar adventures by 9TH
ers. Several stories had been told by
persons of the party, when a man who
had come into town day or two be-
fore from one of the Oregon valleys,
Carl Waldow by name, said:
" was once stopped by highway
MAINLAND in this very county-but l
got thoroughly even on him before l
was done with him. had my revenge.
There is nothing very exciting in the
story, but the adventure had much to
do with shaping the course of my after
1ife."
All present expressed a desire to hear
the adventure, and in order that there
might be no interruption once it was
commenced, gallon measure of beer
was ordered, and the glasses all filed to
the brim.
Carl Waldow was German by birth,
but spoke with so little of the accent
peculiar to the people of that country
that it was scarcely noticed. He was a
man over six feet in height, light-haired,
blue-eyed and well and powerfully built.
In appearance he was a second Baron
Trenck. Naturally good-natured
man, there was at times glitter in his
blue eyes, and an expression about the
lines of the mouth that showed he was
fearless and man not to be trihed with
when aroused.
In his own country he had served as
soldier, and traces of his early training
in the army were still to be seen in his
erect carriage and general bearing,
Having taken sip OF beer, Waidow
at once began the relation OF his adven-
ture, warning his hearers that the story
was long one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-22

Perhaps it is because 1 think they have
a better father than the man that Jacob
called by that name. Jacob has six
hundred and forty acres of as good land
as can be found in Oregon, and it is
well improved and stocked. l have
done all for him that l would have done
had he been my own son, and in that 1
have again had my revenge and carried
out the law according to my own no.
tions.-Dan De guile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-22
A Return to the Dresses Of Our Grand.
mothers Days.

CHANGING at the fashion books of fifty
and even seventy years ago it is curious
to note how in many points we are re-
turning to the modes then in vogue.
Nothing but short dresses were to be
seen half a century ago; the skirts
were just long enough to show the shoes
and boots and were trimmed with satin
rouleaux and bias folds. The fashion,
able colors were Christmas holly green,
scarlet, pink, clarence blue, giraffe yell
low, ponceau, camel's hair brown, In
dian red, camelopard yellow, mocassa
brown, apricot, olive, peau de serpent,
burrage blue, Egyptian sand, Indian red,
and violet shot with bottle green-for
shot silks were coming in then, as they
are with us now. The January of 1928
was particularly damp and cold, and
silk and satin pelisses were the rage, but,
like short Princesse dresses, reaching to
the hem, with lace cape over the shoul-
ders. These pelisses were also worn in
the evening, cut low in the neck, and
showed robings of white satin in front.
Shawls and scarf shawls were coming
in also, and feather trimmings found
special favor. The hats worn were
large, and dress hats were adopted with
full evening dress, made of satin and
gauze, with blonde lappets and plumes
of ostrich or marabout feathers or floral
wreaths, birds of paradise being ar
ranged inside and out. They were
placed far back on the head. 1t is to
be hoped that we shall not re-adopt
any thing so startling as hat of para
disc yellow, lined with crimson velvet,
trimmed with white puffings and yellow
ribbon, brocaded black, as worn by a
belle of that day. There is much to
learn in avoiding past follies. Our
dresses have of late hung closely to the
figure, but have never as yet attained
the scantiness of those times. The
skirts were always scanty, as well as
short, and trimmed often with one or
two gathered fiounces, scollops at the
edge, surrounded by one or two rows of
straight satin rouleaux; the bodices full
and banded, the sleeves large and pulled.
Such bodices and puffed sleeves are
coming in again, as well as short dresses
for evening, which may, and very likely
will, resolve themselves into short Prin-
ce,ses, not unlike pelisses.-CaSselI's
Margarine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-22

ONE of the things which is bothering
the curious in railroad circles is whether
any two bells have the same tone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be accom-.
paneu oy he name of tine author necessarily for
part OF the writer Write only one side Of the na
per- BE particularly careful in giving names and date
10 letters and figures plain and distinct Prom
er names are often difficult to decipher because of the
careless manner IN which they are written.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
@ro Bbritannien.

9obon, IL. Ott. Ser @rsbii9of
Regabe uon Dublin bat In einem 6irtsna
brief betIast, baB bic iriidsn 5ibrer, in
beren @esenwart Orobunsen sesen BITE
9lnbuerpddter ausssifoBen worbsn inb,
3u bieien DrObunsen sei9wieseu babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

9obenboQsrn 3u ieinem Rronprinsen aus
erudblte. garl Nnton III Der brittle Sobn
oes Prin3en 2eopoIb, bes Brubers bss ru.
mdnii&eu Sariten. 90 wdre benn bic
acknowledgement In gutareff ssI5f. Der
iunse Bring Carl antOn, Der istt preuBi.
i9sr lieutenant III, uirb isst ben 3msifar.
bisen SoIbatsnrod abIsssn, na9 gutareif
ssben, bort rumdnifd Isrnsn, ein SaIar
ais Gbronfolser be3ieben unb bas rumdnis
i9e gsIt uirb nun ieiner Gorge besasli6
istnss tiuftisen 6erri6ers entbobsn isin.
Sollteu aber bis &umdnier ss ii9 TIM 2aufe
Der 3sit absrIesen unb ibre sanss Dpua.
ifie gum eanbe binausiasen uolIsn, nun
bann wirb es ibnen nidt f9usr fallen, ben
5arffen Carl iber bic @ren,e su srpebireu
unb ibm ben veanitIiden" Eronfolssr ua5,
sui@iden. @roBer S9abe par's um bie
samse Sippe ni4t.
Wit ber SIotteubem n 4 ra,
tiou, wel9e bis @arantiemd5te bes gep
liner gertrases sesen ben SuItan wsssn
abtretuns uou DuIeisno semadt, III me.
mtg srrei@t worben. Oie Md9te baben
ii4 bamit san3 sranbIid blamirt. Des
SuItan's Eros Fat ben Biqsn bsr @roB
md4te sebeust. Omar bat isst Der SuIs
tan feline 8uitimmuns gum abtreten pou
DuIeisno seseben; aber nur untsr bsr BE,
binsuns, bab bie Sotte abs0se. llnb Re
sos ab, bic 5lotte. Damit aber baben bic
ROntenesriner Duleisno nod Iasse ni5t.
Die albaneien baben bic Pdfe mad Der
Sfabt tn ben @ebirsen aufs iorsfdhisife
befeffist unb 70 m0sen bic 5000 SSbne Der
S9uarSeu 8erse tommsn unb bie Stabt
bOIeu. DAG bic aIbaneien I'M @ebeimen
uOu ben Eirtsn unteriiist psrbsn, uuter.
Iiest teinem 9wsifeI. Omar sei9isbt bas
ni9t auf bem Papier unb init pielen CLOS,
teIn unb 5ormsIen, nsiu man ienbet ,ft5ne
@ei6enteH: puIper unb 8Isi unb Bads
fen u. I. w., wie bas IanbesibIi9 bis Der.
trassmd@te t6nnsn Ia bas ni3t psrbinbern
unb es seben bie @ei9eufe iie aud ni9ts
an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
Eefesrap9tf&e 9epef&en.
Oeutf9I a nb.

RSIn, Is. OH. Die StaSt III nit
GrsmSen sefaut, UNI ben Raiier unit bic
eaiierin gu empfausen. Ser R0nis DON
Sa@ien unb anbere beutide 5irfien pareu
beim gmpfanse. Der Raiisr banfte In
ieiner slnipra9e ben beutiden Rssenten fur
ibre BsibiIfe sur golenbuus bieies Dent.
mails unb i9IOB fOIsenbermaBsn: @5se
bisiss mertwirbiSe D.ntmaI ba iisben ais ein
5rieosns,eiden in ben eanbsn. Gran per.
sefe ni9t, baB bisis Dspef9s pon ben Res
sisruns aussebt.-Rsb,)
aus benz Satitan.
Rom, IL. DIT. Der pdpiiIi5e gsum,
titus In garis uirb bic rnterbanbIunsen
nit Der frau3Ofi9sn Rssisruus iibsr cine
miIbe ausfabtuns Der tirdli9sn gerorb,
nunsen fortissen uno BON benz grfOIss bies
fer unterbanbIunsen wirb ss abbdnssn, ob
ft5 Der gupit in bis anssIsssubsit mii@en
wirb cbsr ni9t.
&om, IS. Oh. Ser gapf bat bas
9eiu9 bss Cardinals Rinu, ibn aus @s.
iunbbeitsridfdtsn BON benz amts bes
pdpifIidsn Staatsistrstdrs gu sntbinben,
seusbmist. Wie es beist, wirb Saeoblni
Rina's Ra9folssr werbsu.
Stalien.
Sfom, IL. DIT. Die Seiaiten, peIds
bei Stubirenben bes amsritaniidsn Rol,
legs In gila Gan 9irOIamo Bet 2oretto
DObnums senommen batten, fnb pon Der
poli3et beSeutst worben, f5 30 sntfernsn
uno baben ii4 tn GoIse bsfien mad &pm
besebeu.
Rom, IA. DIT. Ser Standardization
8artoIemso Yaeea unb Der Glteribumsfor.
i5er Yisho @esOIe 8iseOnti iinb seiiOrben.
Srantret9.
Yaris, IL. Ot. Die Rssisruns bat
bic ifrafrsdtIids gsrfoIsuns pon Selir
Bpat wsssn zines artitsIs, Der bas i'm Suni
1867 pibsr ben &aiisr uon &uBIanb BON
benz PoIsn SsrssowSti usrlbte attsntat
re5tfertist, bssonnsn.
Yaris, IL. OH. Die grnsnnuns
bss Sarous BOihp be gnsIais gum @s'
ianbtsn In MsritO pirS amtIi5 anss,sist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

9erren auf sutem 5uBe fieben, fi4 aud
beeiIten, bic betrsffenben Petitionen su un'
teritdsen. Die iibIi9m 8eebeIIen baben
es Idnsff aufseseben auf gntiddbisuusen
su ipefuIiren, unb 10 III es ni@t bic bemo:
tratii@e partet, ionbern bic repubIitanii5s,
bon weI&sr cine gsrseubuns 6ffentIi9er
9sIber fir ioI9e 3usde su befiir9tsn III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

| Iet HaW JHotaHd I9lepple uuO oa9 5u1e
flbrte i9war3e gotum nidt auBer adt Iai
fen.
Am islben Gage nit ben WabIsn II
Ohio unb Snbiana fanben aud bic Staats'
uabIen tn Wsit 8irstnien itatt. Ser Sise
Der Demotratsn mar bort sin conplstsr, III
erwdblten ibr sansss Eidst. gsar In .psniseu
Counties baben bte &epubIitaner unbebeu:
tenbe Webrbsiten 3u uer3eidnen. 0is
@reenbddler, auf beren itartes gotum bic
&epubIitaner serednet batten, saben nur
bis 5dIfte Der ermarteten Stimmen ab.
Dis RisbsrIase bsr bsmotratiidsn Bar.
tel bat bisie aus ibrsm gertrausnsbuisI sr.
wedt. Sie merit iest, baB searbsitet uers
ben muB, bic 9pbra bes uieIseitaltissn
5auptes ~ bsrauben. absr perIoren III
ber Sies nod Ianse nt@t. Wa@en mir
bic @e&nums. Das sanse gleeioraIuO'
tum, bas sur grwdbIuns eines graFbent'
i5af.s. ganbibatsn n6tbis If, betrdst $50
Sttmmen. Dte aur WabI n6tbise 5dIfte
aIio 1875 Sttmmsu. SeIbit bie RepubIi.
taner seben su, baB Der Saben NIT feinen
1873 Stimmen etnis su @uniten 5aneod's
baitsbt. Da tn New Yort bic bsiben Srae'
tionsn Der bsmotratii9en partei 5anb tn
5ans seben, III gar ni9t 3u sweifeIn, baB
Der gmpirefaat it9 ebenfals nit ieinsn s5
Stimmen auf 5aneod's Seite itelt, bas
sibt bann l7s Stimmen. Bios IL Stim'
men weniser ais sur @abl n6tbis III.
gsun sins bet Der uorisen prdfbeutenpabI
aud Nep Seriep nit ietnen 0 @abIman'
nsrfimmsn unb srobsn 8oItsmsbrbeit fur
flr GiIbsn unb WabIitimmen fnb ben
Dsmotratsn In Wtains fiber, aIio wdre bas
NIT bic senisenbe 3abI ber WabIfiimuen
errei9t, um Saneod in's weiBe 5aus su
brinssn. absr aubsr ben bret senanntsn
Staaten mag es ben &spublitanern eine
uebeuaf&uns bereiten, wenn fis feben, baB
Connecticut, California. Oregon, Neuaba,
Nsw Sampibire unb m6sIi9erweife iosar
nod 9snniplUanien it9 auf Seite Der Des
motratie i9Idst. Dis Champagne III nun
bisiss RaI uoller llberrai9unseu unb bic
sr6Bts llsberrai@uns ifi's wenn TIM gtoDem'
tros benz .moraIii&en~ effect, ben bas
grsebniB bsr Dableu In Obio unb Snbia'
na auf bie swsifsIbaftsn Stimmseber auss
iibt, 5aucod bod Der nddite prdiibent
uirb. SrsiIid Rsu Yo,t barf ni&t uerIO'
rsn ssbsn; absr srabe Der MiBerfoIs tn
ben 9sitbammsIifaaten wirb bic 6dbrer i'm
gmpirefaate porFdtis unb arbeitiam mas
den.
Ole Wep gort ,WOrIb@ uer0fents
li4t sin sisentbimIides attsnifhd. @si 1T
ein Circular, bas ansebIi4 pon ugIaim
GsentsA In Waibinston ausssbt, uno in
wel5em bic 5susn goIlesen aufsefOrbsrt
wsrbsn, mSsIiit LIBERAL su benz rspablitaa
nilden @ampasa:fonbs bsisutrassn- neil
mad Der grwabIuns pon @ensraI 5aneod
fiir bic gaeuten isbe Soffnurs i6pinbsn
maffe, ibr @si9dft erfOIsreid fOrtsufeten.
gBir bs,wsifs!s bic g@tbeit bes betreffenbem
Gtteuifidss, i9ou besbaIb, neil alle Na
,msnsansaben iorsfaItis permieben Rnb,
absr aIIeiu In Der E5atlade, bas elm IoIdes
girtsIar ais sIaubparOis perbreitet perten
fOuute. Iisat cine birette gntlaae fdr bic
Ot,publitausr. Saueod Dat fi5 betauutIid
uid,t aIIsin aeaen iraenbpeIde gntidabi.
aunas. aniyride Der @ebeuen, ionbern aud;
oeaeu bic 4niprade IopaIsr Baraer. bic
i.st. nadbem Der Rriea felt fanf,sbn Sab,
rem bssnbst III, srbsben werbeu, ausaeipro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

An3efsen fur ptenies, 2pterien, @lifsfpish
,s., als bsm @eife Der fatb. RirSe 3upiber, %.
ben leine Mufnabme.