davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
THE COURTS.
AN EXECUTION AS A LEVY.

Judge Choate yesterday handed down de-
clslon 10 the matter of Jonathan H. Crane and Wilson
Godfrey assignees in bankruptcy Of the Hudson RIVER
Manufacturing Company, Of Nyaok against Emma
c. Penny and tho Sheriff Of Roekland County.
In July. 1877, Mrs Penny recovered Judgments
for 600 against the company On July % she issued
executions TO the Sheriff with directions TO levy at once
Tho day her attorney Instructed tho Sheriff not 70
buy un he received further instruction. subsequently
the company was adiuGged bankrupt and action
was brought TO set aside the Judgment on the
ground that they unlawful preference under
Inc bankrupt act and were obtained by cOnDlYance
with the treasurer of the company. judge
Choate decides that they were not an uh-
lawful preference and that the PROOF dh not
sustain the charge Of c0nnivauee. He also decided an
Interesting law point, namely that when 40 execution
IA placed III the hands Of sheriff with directions 70
icvy./it becomes ut a lien urOn all OF Tue
personal properly OF the debtor in that county,
excepting against purchasers in good nith before the
levy that the lien thus acquired s not Destroyer ny
the debtor being put into bankruptcy brfOr" any acn
levy made. The bill is dismissed with costs BrJwnel
Lathrop for eomplanants, and Merritt o. Sawyer ior
defendants,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

WASHINGTON, April SD. W. Middleton.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court of the Uri Sta' IS, dr.
last night from gui in tic stomach" fife had been con
nccted with the Court FOR ity ycars ma Eld the
posftion Of Clerk for Nearly twenty y,iI-. MI Middle
ian WIS Ii,unt.d itIk of hr Count I""CuhrT = 1868.
n WAS on terms ~ pcI7onai utn.c' VIII ID" Jht -
ard wac b. Ihy rcgunrtcd i3rrr hr ronr; ad
i,uT~d bur uIuruIg until tomorrow, cut OF respect 10
n M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
AccrsEn ia FALsE DEMONSTRATIONS.

Sampson lIirsch, a partner or Benjamin
Mayer who was convicted some months ago Of dcfr"w-
ing his creditors, aud who Is serving term OF two
wears aud six months state Prison Was placed on trial
in tlc General Sessions yesterday an Indictment
charging him with falsely representing 10 the Dru 81
IIa'nss Bacon ru,iha the m OF HirSch ~ Mayer was
$4,000 ON this representation goods Nrrt 500 10
jUr.rl * MAYER and shorty aitrrwaId the hrn failed
Tho lrlaI y III 10 continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
THIRrY-TWO DEMuRRERs OYERRULED.

Judge ChOatc yesterday handed down de-
cslon in hc matter Of the Chicago ST. Louis and New
Orleans Railway Company, against Horny >. Moc"mb
end the Southern Railroad Association The painlhs
clnim that Mr McComb frauduirntly came into the
possession Of over bali million dollars al the rni aud
gpco fd MORTGAGE bonds ~ Tho Mississippi Ruiir"ad,
nov owned rs tic p,auuR COMPANY, wblle ht WaS IN
officer the company lhG dcfendanI III Ina answer
mn III hrt twu detnrcrs ana these Signed Two
months ago before Judge ChOate. lie oNerfueS them
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
A THIEFs PRETENCE 10 BE A POLICEMAN.
Anonat Ehrhardt VIVA in WashingtOn-st. on

the night OF April u, no accosed by Henry
Eden and asked trivial question. While lhey were
standing together third person came up and asked
what tho matter was Eden replied that EhrhaTdt had
tried TO sa0ot him and that he desired his arrest The
stranger displayed badge In imitation OF the shield
worn by policeman, took Ehrhart into custody ana
forced him into IN the vicinity, 1Eere nc
was nildo to give mp his money The stranger tookt
aud lett the place. Eden remained ON me aldewaik
Ulc Ehrhardt was being robbed aud acting IN C0n
cert win the thrf the General Sessions yesterday
lac pleaded guilty ana WAS Sont 70 Suite Prison for Two
IcaTB,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
him on the witncsssfand He will go tomorrow morn
DoEgy,r LIKE ONE LITTLE POINT.

Tothe Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: It may be well to take notice OF the
fact that Mr. Jeremiah Drew, who is stalwart wire
puller and strong Grant man, has become bendsman
for Philp Ryan, tho saloou.Keeper OF Highland FANS
near West Point who Ia under arrest on CHARGE OF per-
Jury Let the eoOrrd people whose willing support
mo Grant schcmers count, make note OF lnis ne
spcctfully, H. d. "iiSOH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
COGRr OF APPEALS PROCEEDINGS.
IL the Court of Appeals yesterday the tol

ln;.Iu, b;lriI,..> UIs Transacted:
~ rArip &. HItan. I,.InnGrIt.
ans u'. ap-llauf- Nrgu,d hr FtnmrI g. CHIl'r Tor
Iuotiua, So ppcii for le.i"hlrut Nu. 81 stephen
~ 9th, appellant. tst. GEORGE Br,ir.
srnI..ut Appeal ul7Iu with the tim" 81
ul4uLin- tHr Tor argument. 80 - arha 4.
tt,, AIT Pump MHlicrS aud
oi3,r ,gsiIc by T.. !yoli appellant u. ErrY An
ltsup.i,.,t-. lb. Eliza ti'sErniciurT,
10! liant john t'al'rf. ~ ar,sr'ng, etc aad uiArc1
rlUrI iv A. }. faIL'I Tor appellants
tu,Iivs % uEC ton rropoLd,I,ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
THE PLOT TO BUY ALDERMENs VOTES.
CALIFORNIA FOR BLAINE.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-A special dispatch from
Sacramento CAL, to The Tribune says; The Republt
ca,u state Convention meets here tomorrow large
uansber OF delegates have aireacy arrived Inc majority
- ,n aounsv dela9nous were instructed for BBtne by
the County COaYentOes, and nt least SO per cent q I
the delegates for Blaine. The attendance VIII DO
nearly fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
RACE FOE ONn-LEGGED MEN.

An instance of pedestrianism run mad will
soon DO exhibtedin Paterson, n j.. where May H.
will BERN thrtysiK-hOur walking maon, III which tho
competitors mus al be one.logged and walk on peg
artificial leg. The first Prize VIII be artificial leg
worth 800 and S0per eent VI the gate many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

NEw-HAyES, Conn, Apnl 2S.-Judae Alfred
man, for many years l'dr: prac iuu"g IA i!!5
city, died this morning ~ complication 81 dssrH az
the nge II soycniy-tWO years. Ilc WIS CltikD tho
United States Court for tue District OF Conmc'icr'
from 1888 To 1865 was Mayor 81 toe cy HHi Jndn" oi
tie County Couit, nnd also hcG other positions O tiust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
JOHN BUTCHER TO TESTIFY.

PoUGHKEERs1E, n. y, April 2s.-Jchn
butcher has received letter from his father reing him
to come to West Point Recorder Sears desires 10 put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
THE ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS.

LITTLE Rock Ark, April 2S.-The Republican
State Convention met at IL o'clock to-day. The
entire afternoon was consumed in efiecting per-
manent organization, with John A., Williams, OF
Jefferson, az president. At 5 o'clock the Conven-
ton took recess until o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

nny other candidate, except Grant
The Blaine men claim ten delegates who Will MOI
Blaine district, tho AVllth, res9intlon wal
adopted declaring for Sherman rs second choice.
A peculiar fact in connection with the COnVen-
sion today was the evident dislike with which
General Grants name was received. At one rme
his name was greeted with storm OF hlsSes' anu
only one cheer was heard Tor II.
A special dispatch to TIE TRIBUNE from WASH
ingtOn says Secretary Sherman received the
news from the Ohio Convention at his own house
tonight, surrounded by a large circle Of friends,
He expressed himself as very well pleased WIN 'no
result.
SOUTH CAROLINA SOLID FOR GRANT.
A RESOLUTION ADOPTED INsTRUCrNG THE DELE
GATES TO VOTE AS A UNIT UNTIL THE END FOR
GRANT
CoLuMnIA, s. C., April 2S.-The Republican state
Convention met in the hall OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives at noon to-day. temporary OrganlSs-
tion was effected with closed doors. no reporters
hcin1 admitted. E. w. NJ. Mackey (whte) OF
Charleston, was elected aS temporary chairman,
and Harry Noah (white), of Richiand, as temporary
secretary. The Convention then took recess uhtii
2:30 p.
At the afternoon session the officers of the tenn
porary organization were elected to serve as perma
nopt officers One hundred and twenty delegates
ware nreScut-forty white and eighty cOl0red The
ccn,nitteo GU Credentials reported that thero was
no legally-elected delegation from Lexington
County and that there was vacancy In the Klcn-
land delegation. Horny County was unrepresontcu.
Harry Noah was chosen by the delegation to I'LL the
vacancy from Richland.
H. s. Shrewsbury (colored), of Chesterfield Of
fered the following resolution, winch was adopted
by large majority, there being only few dissent
ing votes:
Resolred That the delegation to represent the
State of South Carolina IN the National Repubncan
Convention. to nominate candidates Tor the oineess
of President and Vice-PreSdent of the United
States are hereby instructed and solemnly pledged
TO vote as unit TO the end OF tho contest Tor the
wOrld-runowned aud most available candidate,
General L. Y. Grant, and that upon all questions
arising IN said convention they earnestly recon-
mended TO vote IN like manner to the end that the
trne interests of the constituency they represent
may he subserved.
E. W. NJ. Mackey. E. A. Brayton' Samuel La
aud H. B. Elliott were elected as delegates-at-
large The district delegates are lsU District, D.
d. Mccall and W. A. Hayno; I'D, C. Z.
Bowen and w. N. Taft; Hid, W. NJ Fine and o.
NJ. Wilder; WITH. j. T. Palmer and Wilson Cooke ;
With. W F. Meyers and ". J. Whipper: -Four OF the
delegates are regarded as favOrng Blaine Ave Sher-
man and five Grant. but it il probable tEat they
will all obey the instructions to vote for Grant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
Grates ano TENDERS.
Relp f0nnten

6rlp mnnten
NNANTED.-A neat young girl TO wash and
w IrOn in family OF three Address s. NJ, Tribune VI
NVANTED.-GO cook for boarding
hoasc also private waitress who can make salads lo0
East 2sth-st
WANTED.-Man and wife to take charge of
W grneman's house during the summers no children
spply IL and O'clock at 10 Beayerst room Is
WANTED.-A man not less than thirty years
w u age satisfactory references "a to
character position I'm the receiving aud shipping deVarment
one In such work preferred Apply on Friday
between ~ and O'Clock. - u. VAN DUSER.
Wholesale Druggist 80 Barciayst and ~ PARK place. New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
Situations manteo--females

A WIDOW LADY of refinement and cultur
"A desires position companion 70 edefy couple
single lady, Address r. NJ, o.. Camden, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

Respectable girl as waitress and TO assist
A with cbambeIworkj unexcepticnable references. 81
West 44tlSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

A special dispatch to The TRIBUNE from wash
ington says: Secretary Sherman received the
news from the Ohio Convention at his own house
Tonight surrounded by q large circle Of friends,
He expressed himself as very well pleased with the
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

6N0ACHMAN, &e.-By an American Pro-
~ iesiAnt man who gs5d driver and also
do gardening milk NOW lawns Sci best snnaOna
Apply al tARpgHTER's EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, iOS
eth,AYay near SthSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-

HHAMBERWORK, &c.--By q steady young
~ woman, 10 ehamberwork sewing, aud wal
Old lady; best objection TO the country
o47 8th.aVe., 31th-st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-24
THE FROZEN PROVINCE.
What 10 DO With Alaska ana tiio Ind iarH
r. ~ 2 TbeKe - ~ 80 .

W ,nu,,o-n~, No,n.oI,o. ooh n,tn Ea.o.k
Ash1iSSLoS' NoseLhoef 90 l"efepSVttt W w =
OF Captain Hooper, OF the revenue cutter
Coryin, upon the condition OF the Indians
NJ Alaska has consed the ore,tion IN he
- - sl -, ~ ~ sSi,.L
lt'sNi' lalseu as 70 Waas sAaii pe uone WIN Ltne
Territory to improve the conditioned the
natives. 1t is thought that It might be
halter to ,ease u N anna commercial com.
~ ~ 80 - ~ 49, 49, -. 20, ~. =,
pany' as ls no" tne afrsugenlent VITA !. Ipe =
fur,seaE Islands Of ST. Paul. The trade Of
the mainland, except the lower part Of II,
ia in tbs h.nds NJ San Francisco nartieo
-. J. .s.IstIIs..s -. - "a. a. go - ns'' s
VINO exchange rines- ana WHISKY Tor iurs
and as q consequence the population Is
rapidly diminishing. The Russians care.
.iri,v. cr,rdod tho ,,a,,ves fsor, sITcs; Nm r..
a.. - - ~ ~ ,.s non sIeu ~
nnences, because tney desired 70 perpet'
uate tne people ior business reasons; Now
mo one y ieSponsi2,e, ana eseh MAKES t4e,
Dest Taae pessioie Wnhout regard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-24
onusEauIgs OF oovERNoa wILLIAas

A Large Conc0urse Escorts the Remains
,a7 10. .IIis Late Home ~ vineenues.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 9S-Thesp
train bearing the remains OF Governor
Williams 10 yincennes was composed oi
an engine, baggage car, two passenger
coaches and the directors car. The re-
mains were escorted from the Washington
Club House by detachment Of police and
a squad Of the Light Infantry. The JEFF:
eraon Club and quite a concoune Of citi'
gens, proceeded by Miller's band, and
about. two hundred and thirty.fye persons
accompanied the train to vincennes, in
cluding the Escort Guards Of the Light In.
iantry, and the Jefferson Club. All Of
the pail bearers, with the exception ol
exc overnor Hendricks, who was too IN.
well 10 20, GovefnorC Cullpm, OF Illinois, and
four other State officers. dovssnor Luke r
Blackburn, OF Kentucky, Col. Milton
Barnes, Secretary OF State OF Ohio, Gov
ernor Gray, gsnator Mcdonald, and the
State officers, the Goysrnor's staff, repre-
santaiyes OF the federal, county e1a city
officersS CAPTAIN M yers, OF JetfsrSonyiil6
| In charge q the Gag decorations for the
city OF Vincennes, representatives oi Gin
cinnad and Indianapolis papers, tathel
BessonieTs, and alarge number Of c:tisens
Tue cars were heavily drsped By the Com
Emitteo on Decoration. The train will re
turu to-day after turning over the body Z
the CiliAeus OF Nlncennes, where II vii
lie In stateto!nisht. g y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-24

WYLLsRpRG.
The River cIOsed-Tramp pcpre,,auans-
Sale or Old Time Relies.
WRI1spURa, November %.

Edlton IntslllGsneer. .9-
Since the election our town has been
very quiet. Business seems to be very
good and everybody in pleasant humor.
The past two or three days have revived
the old passing remark, cold enough for
you2" fsa iJs4 s.ssy re-. .-lt
The river closed here on Monday morn.
ing about ten o'clock, I'..5s-gj .
The Abner o'Neal came down from
Steubenville about the time the Ice quit
running, and returned to her harbor at
Steubenville. -
Atramp entered the dwelling Of Mr..
Job Lewis, Sr., last Thursday night and
was about TO engage in plundering the
house when Mr.. Lewis awoke and drove
him of. The came night the house Of
Mrs. Coleman, q daughter Of Mr.. Lewis,
living on Buffalo Greek was aroused by
finding some one in the house who was
frightened away, supposed TO be the same
person who visited her father. Several
articles were found In the yard in the
morning belonging TO the family, which
the intruder had carried ont and left. i'
A military company has been organized
here and will be known US the "Duyal
Guards" named In honor Of our gallant
townsman General /. II. Duyal., Officers
will be elected tomorrow night We wish
the boys much success, andhope that they
will prove themselves, should occasion
ever require 1t, . valiant band, II they
follow the example set them by the
dlsanguished gentleman whose name
they have accepted, they will do
honor unto themselves and their country.
The M. +. Church Is to have q, slate
roof Mr.. Pugh, OF Steubenville, Is the
contractor. ...i l.., 4,,I .-..,-r. s.... .i...z
The personal effects OF the late Amelia
Carle were disposed OF at public sale on
Thursday last. There were quite mum.
Der Of the relics Of the oIden time which
were disposed OF at good prices. Among
the collection were two old corner clocks
which originally cost 500 each. They
brought $40 and $l5 respectively, the lat
ter being purchased for Hon. O. F. Yor-
hes, Millersburg, Ohio. l {'i-7 rs, is9
New street lamps have been put up. 'g'
Fa.Nt Hr'. ". b. ". -. .HlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-24
uNenArEruL nRIr,suERs.
They Repay Great Kindneus by Inso'
lunoe aud Abuse OF the American Navy,

They Repay Great Kindneas by Inso.
lunoc aud Abuse orthe American Navy.
NoRSoIK, VA, November 2s.-The Off.
GERS Of the navy yard are excited and in
dignant at the action Of the Captain Of the
British steamer sanderingham, which was
wrecked of the Cape Henry beach few
weeks ago. The Secretary Of the Navy
gave permission for her to be repaired in
the dry dock at the navy yard, and the
dock was prepared to receive her not.
withstanding that Il was needed for one ot
the vessels belonging 70 tho navy. Yes.
terday niternoon the SanderinghRm was
placed in the dock, when without cause,
the Captain ofthe Sanderingham launched
the bittereet abuse on the American navy,
its officers and the flag. The facts were
reported 10 the commandanto Of the yards
In writing, and Commodore Hughes
promptly ordered the vessel 10 be taken
from the yard at once. The SanderinahSn
Ia still af1oat in the dock, Coppodore
Hughes having ordered that no work shall
be done on her until instructions are re-
ceiysd from the Secretary Of the Navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-24

whether it is wise 10 leave this important
instrument OF correspondence 10 charge oi
corporations whose primary object Is gain
to the managers and stockholders and the
convenience Of the public secondary only.
Maynard reviews. for the consideration
OF Congress the suggestion made
by his predecessor that the word "traudu:
lent" as It occurs in sections 8, 1923 and
4,0il Of the revised statues, preceding the
the word "lotteIy" should be stricken out.
He Gays "that Congress, while expressly
forbidding the use OF ordinary mail to lot
terry Companies, whether fraudulent or
mot, should intend 10 afford special
security OF the registry system, and con.
yenience and safety Of the money order
system to persons engaged in the various
employmvnts declared by the Supreme
Court Of the United States to be demoral.
izing in their effects, no matter how care
fully regulated, unless express proof Ok
fraud can be madeagainst such conn pauies,
is not 10 be assumed. Congress will not
intentionally aid In demoralizing the pub.
lie by affording extraordinary postal facili-
ties to persons or companies whose bust.
ness accomplishes this result" ~
He further says that the legal positions
taken by his, predecessor concerning the
power Of the postofIice department to ex-
clude lotteries from use, Of the msils, met
his approval, aud under recent decision
OF the United States Supreme Court in'the
case OF Stone ys. State Of Mississippi, he
has felt II TO be his official duty also TO
give in full effect faction Of any State
Legislature In its effort to relieve from
syllconsequances Of pernicious legislation
in the past.
Before leaving the subject Mr.. Maynard
renewaA the Recommendation of PostmRs.
ter General Key, that newspapers con-
tanning lottery advertisements be deprived
OF the privileges Of the ,mails. Attention
is again. called to the suit brought hy
Christopher q Campbell against the post.
master at New York, which Is now pend.
Ing upon an appeal before the Supreme
Court. Suit has recently been brought by
some person against several other post.
masters upon the same ground, viz: al
legged infringement oi letters patent for
Of postoftice, post marking
and cancelling stamps, which. stamps are
furnished to postmssters by tho depart.
ment. It is again requested that before
final judgment is had that postmasEers
should be placed under the same, legal
protection given To- Treasury officials
against levy upon their private property
under judgments for acts done1h an offii
cial capacity and under the orderS Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-24
sELLXIRE.
BRIEF Bits Of Local news and GossIp.

Brief Bits of Local News and Gossip.
BEIIAIRE, O., November 2S.-some
skating was done. on the. creek Monday
night BY torch Light. .,,..yi5,,l IA, s,s,
The Postoftice will be open on Thanks.
giving day from 8 70 10 O'clock a. N, and
from s to 7P.M.
Road Master Miller, Of thenarowg gauge,
has a factory along tie line Of the road,
where he is successfully making bone and
limestone for fertilizers. ? He viii establish
q factory here soon. 49,. ,;55oars ,,g5,f
1.-The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
are urged to meet at the church Wednes-i
day. afternoon at four o'clock. o.T, a Won
j A young architect has made mis- appear
arice on Gravel Hill, at least we suppose
he is one, ,'ashe came to j. W. Y Yost's. =
laCapt. Fink Is able to be about on the
street again, notwithstanding the cold
weather. i.-, ...,--,,-..a.'.... .--'''' ''.'''''
Tom Stephens got into tho flyer while
skating Monday evening, and had a mar
row escape from drowning. -.t''-''',''.''- ''
The ice gorged hero at the bridge Mon
uhy ukut auU WAb suuu pAckeu tlRnt' Up
.posite the upper end OF the wharf boat 1t
piled up highest. It was rapidly freezing
together when the steamer J. II. McCon-
nell steamed around through 1t Tuesday
afternoon and set much OF It in motion.
1t was rumored here tuesday that the
Andes had been badly wrecked below
Wegee. t'9 fl y1's1o r''fe1s'
Tbs ierry-boat is lying below the bridge,
inside Of the O. w. Hornbrook.
The B. &o.ice houses arc being re.
paired Tor new supply Office,
The narrow gauge brought in great
many passengers Tuesday morning aud u
car load OF baggage. This road often
brings In as many as the either OF the
other roads-and they come to buy. 7.
The burning Of bed in the Office Of
Braidon's livery stable Tuesday brought
out one Of the hose reels; but the bed was
thrown out the window, and not much
harm was DONE.
One Of the rolls at the rolling mill broke
Tuesday and delayed things some.
a7 7F -. R., g. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-24
aERMAN oPPosITIoN TO THE JEWS
Believed TO he Couniennnced, II Not I'm.
eouraEed, In onIeial Quarters.

BERLIN, November pa pretty gener.
al feeling prevails, founded on utterances
Of the conservative, semi.oficial, press,
that the authorities are inclined to wink
at, II not openly encourage, the move
ment for stemning the rising tide Of
Jewish power and influence in the empire
ut the beginning. In his career Bismarck
made no secret Of his opinions on the sub.
ject, declaring in Parliament that he was
opposed to the admission Of Jews into Of
Ace, although subsequent events have
shown that he has modified his theories.
There Is nothing to show that he does not
regard the more moderate phases Of the
present agitation with certain degrees
Of sympathy. In the last session Of
Parliament Bismarck's son introduced
snd got lpasseda bill against usury,
but every body Knew the real
author Of tho bill. The court has
not yet given any distinct opinion on the
matter, though II ia thought exceedingly
strange that one of the Emperor's chap.
lains, Rev. storecker, should still have
courage 10 pursue his anh.Semihc course
with undlminished virulence. s5Hg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-24
Tough Times, n Texss,

GALVESTON, November 2s.-A GtsS
Crockett special says: "This morning q
Mexican shot and killed soldier In Q
Mexican house Of ill.iame. Three Mexi.
can houssH warp fired, including the one
In which the soldier yas killed, the Mexi.
cans running 10 aud fro and aSsing protec.
ton. Fears are entertained Tor illie and
property. Excitement 10 running high.
Tie commanding officer has patrols eut,
| and slll soldlers are ordered to their quar-.
teIs. Tho sherlR hss mustered all avail,
able citizens for guard duty, MexicanI
are leaving the town In large numbers.