davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Gttt t1utateni@.

Gam ben, Us, 8. Sunt.- Nl5 Der ite-
benidbrige Dorm Diar am Wontag gtahmittag
nit einigen ancern anaben I'M 0elalpare ba=
bette, tpuroe er BON Der SrDmung eriabt uHo
su einem naben 4ufernboote getrteben. Der
anabe unb ieine @enofen rtefen UNI 6iilfe,
ro6 Der in benz 8oote befinblidle Mann, mel
dem es ein 9ei6tes setpelen ipdre, ben anaben
81 retten, riibrte feline 6ano 81 bielen1 Sebuie
unb rief ben ifreienben &naben gu: y2aBt i'm
ertrinfen unb our 9Dl(e fabren!" Otr fleine
Ofor ertrQrlt Intnittelbar barQui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Semofratiidter StaatS=gounent tn
zffStntfn.

SnbianapOlis, SnO., 8. Suni.-Oer
beute bier abgebaltsne bemofratiife Staatsz
Content initruirte Die bon ibm eripdblten De-
lesaten, tpeld1e Snbiana i'm @incnnatier Haz
tional=@onuente pertreteu iollen, Die Nomina-
tim bes @r.@ouperneurs 5enoridS gum Prd>
iloenten 81 unteriiiiben unb in allen 5ragen
einbeitlld 81 ftinlmeu. 5ranfltn 2anbers
iuuroe alS @ouperreurs= @dnotbat nonintrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Gie @ahI In Sreaott.

Gan 6ranaisco, 9. SuHi.-@ine 9e,
peife aus gortlano, Sr., berid)tet, baB Der
Eepublifaner 81 6. @eor9e NIT elmer Rebr-
beit bon 800 Gtinlmen gum @OugreBmitslieb
eripdhlt iuorben lift. auBeroen murben Die
bret republitanilden Witslieoer oes Oberge-
ri6ts nit Maioritdten BON biirhl9nittllf
1000 @tiutmeu ertpdhit. Se3iisfid) Der Sc
ietaebans lit man nod in Susifei, iebo9
id)eineu Die &epublifaner bic beaen ausitaten
III habeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
@ermtsd,te tclearasbtSd,e scpeSd,en.

Die in Canton, o, tagenoe n@rO
Qrmee Der Republtf beenoete geftHu
ihre Situng. @eneral 2eruis Q8agner ans
8tilaoelpbia purbe gum SberbeieblSbaber er=
mGblt. 3ie nddfte Sieuug ioa i'm SUM 1881
gu SnoianapoliS ltattfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Gie (StfentnOttifrtc.

Bittsburg, Beuni., 8. 5uni.--SH Der
beutigen Sttung Der , ,gSeternsgtail= =2tiiocias
tion" muroe bedlOiien, Den Sctrieb allcr Jtd
geimol3perfe pom IA. SUM an auf orc Ofo=
nate ein3uitelen. Die MaBuabme iol Dem
3mtde Oienen, etue g8ieotrbelIbung oe8 sur
Yeit ie6r flQuen WarfteS berbei;ufiibren.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
&atteS 8ieber.

Saltes j{leber luiro fir ftni5Ig Gents furirt.
fcn Seilmttel in Der l9elt uelbcs foIes Richer I'm
ulle anoeren malorii6en, 6ili6Ien S6arad= Iupbuss
9elbes uno onoere iSeber (bei 6em 9leih,eiaen @es
brouhe non Haotuag's giuen) 70 ibneQ turtrt, tpte
8taotpaD'S ReaoD NcIief. WV
Ser @ebrauhsanDeiiuTs 9ends genommen, iptrS
es in fuenigen gu9enbltten arGmpfe, WlaqenIaure.
Soobrennen, Sopftueb, 0iarrboe, Spienterie, Ro(f.
Sldbun9en uno alie tnnerIiben 56mersen fllrfren,
Hetien6e ioaten ftets cine fsaibe oon gtaonah'S
Reaog WeiteI NIT iid fhbren. gini9e 1ropien In
g8oer 9enommen 6eu9t arantbeitsn un6 S6mersen in
eS beIier, ais frans0ffber Bran6p ODER Bitters.
Sergz uito 6ortieate iOllten ftet8 oamit 0erlebea
Fen. -'-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
seihif,,,nrn eines Gini1Iid,en

9elbt, Ont, 9. SUM. - g. gB. tSolaer,
Elm bieiiger BaptiIenpreOiger, beamg beute
Selbitmoro, lnoem er ftdl in ieiner Sdeuer crz
bGnete. Man permuthet, 00B er in einem Mt
ialle seitrueili9er 9eiiteSitor:lng SanO an IT'D
leQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
SMrhtiSe abermalS sttttt Snnoes:
Gfftdfnr erfuGnlf.

Ytobtbence u.s. 9. Snlli. = Die
@enrdIaHemblp in Retpport mablte sefern
6rn. Mmbroie BurniiSe abernlals iurn Buns
bes=Senator fiir ben NIT bem ndhfien a. Mdra
be9inusubeu 2erulin. Das 8atam pe8 9enata
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
@arnMn8.

que 9etLllttel, 6te, I'M ue1ernaBe 9enommer, 0ng
2e6en 9efdhroen t6nnen, iotten oermieSen ner6en.
Vtorpbtum, Opium, Strpfnin, Arnica, Soosctemus
uno an6ere tarte @te noern poblSu sepiiien 3eiten
Yaienten Ddbrenb ibrer gBirfn9 auf has SnIter.
Cine JUeite 8oit5 iebot mag oas eeiben ueridjttm-
mern uno cine brittle io9ar ben 3oo ber6ciii6ren gs
lit ourhdu$ unnotbi9, beie ungenc fsaftoren su aes
6rauden, Denn ein poiitiDes 6eilnitte, luie Rd0s
Woe's 8eapD 6elief, bic fllrdt6arifen 5dmersen
raider hclt no ue0er teinen Sin6ern nod Sriuadies
ren uathtbeilig mer6en tam.
Sas iuaIre 2iitoeriln9smtttcI.
6o6poN'S Seaou 9feltef III 6as eiuSiae fefIs
mittel, oas au9enblidIid Sdmer5en linoert.
ssiinfsig Gents Die sflaIche.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
SSaliG ttuS @ahr.

gstr loi1en aus 8r. RaSfpap'S a6bonb(uro Assr
s.SrantPeit unb beren Sur" nad9ItcbenSen anssns
ette Elite non Rtaatbetteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
GaOwaD's StegnlirenSe Siaen.
@pufomntene Dur8amien, Itnoernoe gtbfabrr
mit.cI, tuirfcn obme shncri, tets ,uuerlaITa
uno natiirIidl IN ibrer Operation.
Sin peseta6tltid,es @rfabmttteI f4s
NaIoNtel.

gonfommen obne ie9iten 8ei9eitma6, elegant NIT
insem Summit 9loirt, pur9tren, re9uliren, reintgen
uno itdrfen.
8lapnaB'9 Giasn slr allr aaer 9rant6eiten bes
Ua9ens, ben 2e6er Der @eodrme Der 9teren Der Soje
opie fin nerooies &opipeb, 8eritopfune noieetion
bun9, Sdmorboi6en uHo alle anoeren 9eioen oes Ins
terlei69. Cine Ooqfommene Sur 9urantirt Ren pes
getabitii, teIne Spur Dterur, Dtineralien o6er
idldbliben Sro9ueu.
a95 Don beadbte fol9enbe Somptome BON aranfbets
ten Der Yeroauun9Sorsane: Beritopiung, innerlime
6dmouh6oen, 8luteripullung nadl benz Ropfe, SdHre
i'm Waeen, nebelfe, Sobbrenneu, @feI Dor Dem Gfen
Mosen6rhden, inure5 AuffoBen, ginfen ODER Se6ea
6es SerSens eritidenoes geiibl bei'm eiesen Nese~
ober 6lo6ern oor Den ausen, 5ieber H. bumpie 5desg
6aut uns Der au9en, Seitenfe6en Shmersen In Der
Sruit uno in ben @lieoern, plosbe anpallun9en pen
Site, Srennen oes fSleiife5.
@inige 8oen bon @aotpa1'S SilIen tuer6ea hoa
Sehcm bon aaen o6eneenannten Rranfbeten tsireiea.
Mtefa % iScufa nrn Sdnd,teI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Bon oem S4Gtb. SBurlnssas gSeeO.
Gine GnpIebInms bon Or. RaotpeS'S %, 9a. ~.
seitntttteltt, mad, rtebriabriseas4 4tSetsaaae
oerieIben.
@em gort. {. Sanuas 1877.

Rem= 9ort, Il S1ftu1A 1917.
g8ertbcr Serr,-Sett mebrcrer Sabrsn Honsebraube
Id, Sbre DeoSnen. IufansS beSIe i'd 3ueJel in oeren
Nrffomtett, 6oIo iebo6 eriiilten Rih Die aHen @irA
fllneen berielben NIT BertraGe uHo ieSt bate Id es
niff nEr ir meine B6t, ioaoern es n1dst mir ioadr
Ssreuoe ben 9iuten ben oeel6en mir geb9ndbt oanfs
bar ansuerfennen. Sas 9seapp Retiet fonnte nidat
beiIer beBeihnet peroen, ais our ieinen Ramei Rtr
applren 6aiIelbe bdu9 ano nben ialf uniebl6ar Die
peripfodene 9iuoerung. aatunssooa
gn 0r. 9sabspap. 5bnrIotu g9ees.
gPtr peoerbolen, eat Der 2eIer HnIere Biher uHb
Sdriften 6er Sranf5 5eite uno oercn sur uoireu mRs
uor Inem:
rSfalid) nao g4obr,"
rRaotuasi iibss Irritable Ilretbra,"
,Daaotpah iibeE Sfropbeln,"
urb ooers Stxttea 6er 9yontbeiten erldebeaer Wet.
Sn Ben &pothefen bu baben,
yaaa leie: ,,$aIldb nito gSabr."
Wlan ihide cine Brtehaarte on @aetpag a. Gon%.s
gr. 81, gNarreas, GGe Der Gbard3s StraBe, %esps
Dnrf.
Gut1 sugeihiGt tperben.
(aprttia iaalsnai. 9ilttu, ,Greit, ,t&wl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
STE Wtiaeret MMsitellMtt8 ito
Siucttttt0ft.

Gtnctn tt, 9. Suni.-Oie Wtiileretz
ausfellung 1T III pollent @anse unO tpirb ais
etn GROCER @rfolg betra6tet. Die Yreisri4ter
baben folsenOen 6irmen Pretie slts.iproaen:
fir Webi uno riibiabrsmaiser eriter Qualitdt
cine @olbmesaille an @aibburne, @rosbp &
Comp, Minneupolis; Silber= unb Srorsez
nlebaille on bieielbe 6irma;
Sriibiabrstpaisen stueiter Gualitdt al Geo.
narb Dan & Comp, Minneapolis; Silber=
meoaille an gSaibburne, @rosbp & Comp,
MinneapoliS; gronselaeoaille on bic , Sron-
Mountaiil= Wiihle," ct. Souls;
SriibiahrsmaiSen britter Gualitdt, 9olos
mebaille an Die @ebriioer 5tnfle, Dtinnea-
polls;
8intertpaiSen erl1er Qualitdt, @olbmeoaiGle
on Sobn Sreslep, giai6pille, SGs.; 8ron-
SeinebaiQe an gSa9ons & @ales, Snbepen-
oence, Mo.;
gSinterrpaiSea slpeiter Qualitdt, @olbmes
baille au Die uatlantie~ Rillinas@omp.," ct.
2ouis; Silbermeoaille an Sas. 8oroou &
Comp, Sparta, SGs.; grOn5emebuille an u.
q. Sanlor. Q0u0onbiile. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
nay Ser mt ben fd5faftsn @urteu, anlaaeu

ngN Der mt ben fhfaffen 9arten,a ,anlaseu
ber3ierte &art oes 9rH. S o |. Sdreier 1T
gu sinem 2iebltn9s. .@afentbolte nnieres Cont
msrleite feiernben Fablif1ms 9eiuoroen. Dton.
tag, ben %. Suni. miro alibort Der I'd T.
81 artifi 9utber nnterf il sung&z
8 erein iein 25>idbriges Stiftunss=
unbSomme dpts,6 E It abbaltea, benz
es nit GadiiGt auf Sds altbeipdbrts Rsnont>
NEE bes iefsebenOeu 8ereius unO Die natiirlide
ShSnbeit oes fetplaseS an aahGeiAeu 81
ipAerp aeyptB RiRt tehlsn piro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Oer. 139.
Oefnno6ett 1T 2sei6t6ut,a!
0efttnSbett oes &6rpcrs TIT @etd1s
tbntt fitr oen 0etIf.
GaOtuaD's
sariapariQa s&eioloeut f.

Retnes 8Iut erseust 9eiunoes facid, Ftorf, qroMsw
uno etle fare Saut. 9Ber fetes SIeiid aeIunSe sas
1en o9ne Sno6enfros unb eiflen neuen Eetnt m boSsD
ttdn ReioIpent tI"putth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
@ttnScSs s9GuScretctt ,

Der foeben oem Utiniter oe8 Jnuern iibtr=
reid,te Sabresz zSerid)t oeS 8unbesz z2anobiireauS
All gSaihineton inSbeion0ere nit 3titd.
fid)t auf ben gtnlparbererz3 z3uiluB-dlBTlt in
tcreIIantes itatiftiI1es Otaterial Su eriter
Gelbe mohl, inbem er 5etgt, rueldl' groBer Sbeil
unierCs @lirtel8" Iber ben Continent nod u1>
beiiebelt uro mie pabr oemnGh bier Der Sas
if: ,6aum iiir 9llle bat Die grOe."
Sic uripriinglid]en 0ret5ebu Staaten entbtel=
ten 3l9, 1852, Die 25 lpGter biuSugetommeuen
1,514, 1868 unb bic 5ehn Serrtorien 1,746,6
-3uiammen 3 3,580,242 Guaorat= Dteilen ooer
2,29l 1855 ,408 lfer Ganb. Sierpon iiub in
oeu Staaten 2ouiiiana uno Sloriba 40 uuO in
@alifornieH, WtinneIota, Oregon, gfepaOa, See
brasfa, Colorado, iomie III ben Serrttoriel
reip. bon17 g Bis 81 92.7 Bro3ent unpermefen.
Sieier riefge 6ldf)enraum fait eur6gdngig
unper9leidllid) fruhtbaren 2anbeS miiroe 3llr
9lulequnq zines neuen gSelttbeiles nit 6Iu.
oerten bon OiiQionen fleibiger Wienid)en 9enii=
gen uao iie allsumal 81 BOblitano 6riu9en.
@tn SerQleid nit Der atten QSelt 5eigt ben
,dunqen meftlifen 9iieleh" in ieiner 0an3en
@r6Se. Der niht peraeiiene Sbeil uniere&
,.uil0en" Serritoriunl5 2afota allein 1T qrSfer,
al8 baS oreteiitige britil6e&6 &6nigreic; Nontana
miiroe oies un6 nod aalb 6ranfrctd baSu- III
sd, aufnebmen. gSann man in uuIersn ,.Ier=
ilen g8efen" gang. europa nit nod eiltigen
96rfern nleberietts, 10 plirOe ringsfsrum nod
ein Ean5bobeu fiir MtlltOnen Baare itbrig
bleiben. Die geographii9en GrdnOerungen
bet nGdifen 20 Sabre itnb natiirlih nod, nid)t
su bere6neii, cher e8 1T ntht urhuabriheinli6,
bab Der 8egiaa be8 nd6iten sSabrbunoerts cine
Nepublif nil 500 0tillionen Wenihen finben
mirO uuter III Sternenbannet. CN.sS. O.z3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
@itseta SoGar ole SSIaf6e,
Wtnuten=&eilulttfeI.
NaSiuaB's Geaoh &elieI

9rtoroern rur Diinutcn. nitht Stuuoru 49,,
S6mer5en uno atllte Srantbciten ;ll rltrren, -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Ser Nettatttas= Wufer.

(5fe
u . IL ] \ I u q ]
&c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10

Bilmiuston, 9el., 9. Suni.-grz5e=
nator Saparo's 8ef finben bat fi9 heute ents
idlieoen peridlimmert, unb man fiirftet, baB
DIE Stunbeu bes Batienten geSdblt iinb. 0t0g-
lidleripeiie miro er Die gtadt nift iiberleben,
ieoOd biirfte es Der Sall iein, oaB er iid wieOer
auf fllr5e 3eit erbolt.
Senator Sbomas s. 8aparb, Der Sobn bes
&ranfen, fam beute Na6nlittag bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Giae Sa,ttbare slaerfentaaa.

rGine d,ronfIdjr uoer ttefdetu,,r,efts u.o.xx...
Inrtren best ftderId einen 9fosen sie1 .rrinSes
Ste Hrteellstraft, meIae enen ysanaeI liar srtsnnf
ane esnlaben petB = bic fennetIe unb gdrttt fsr
elner i6ledenoen rantbeit angeartffen unS SeicnSt
nnfoe, pat midi nun auf uniere adtuna. ioISern on&
9u1 iIlilere Santbarteit Iniprud. Sr, Ra6tnnn 5cs
na1,s Sariapariutan ReSoIoe,it. oeosbsn sss.
Hes oleles Relutat er3tet, unb Die leiSeH6e WeniSs
sslt pside I 3 IN lasen 9aaen unS addten hid
SrSGt9ftt u9 Samsrien eerse5rt lit 5m su Da
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10
Gr senator 8anaro's gsefiMoett.

mar: 8urnfiDe %, @eorg $. 8ropne Z, Sen.
San 3anOt 2. Oas gotum oeS 6auieS ffano !:
gurnfios 81, Is. s. 8ropne 8. San 3anot 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-10

8teis 25 eents pro S4adtet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
GRANT AT SPRuNGFIELD, ILL.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May "a formal re-
ception was given TO Gen Grant at the State
House, to-day. The general was conducted
thither by procession of military and state
and city officers. Ex-Gov. Palmer delivered
an address of WELCOME. In replying, Gen.
Grant said After an absence from my
country of nearly three years, in which
made the circle of the globe, it has seemed
to me fitting and proper that should come
to the city from which | first became ac-
quainted with so many citizens of this state.
1t has cost us great struggle to preserve our
union and see before me here many of those
who went TO the field with me, determined it
should not perish. If they had seen what
have they would feel certainly as well salts
fed that what they fought for then was
worth even more than the price we paid for
our present union. In my travels through
our own country, | am happy TO say |
think saw signs of returning prosperity in
the section we were lately in conflict with,
and with prosperity returning, love for
the flag that floats on this side of that
platform. Applause. That is what
We desire, certainly that there shall be no
sectional feeling; that there should be
substantial union of feeling in every section
of the country; and no matter what the pub
lie position of the parties nineteen years ago,
they should all feel now that they have
common interest in the country and are pro-
tected by the same flag and if necessary
should fight for it. Loud applause. After
speaking Grant received people in the gov
ernors Office In the evening the Grant
party was entertained by Judge Logan, after
which public social reception was gwen by
General and Mrs. Grant at the executive
mansion. Grant returns to Galena to-mor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
GENERAL. DISPATCHES.

Another riot between the rival ship-labor-
ing societies has occurred in Quebec. Several
men were seriously injured Ii is said the
port will will be closed to all vessels until the
end of the labor troubles, which in the pres
ent instance are prompted by aninloSity
existing between the French and Irish labor
unions.
In Cm istianburg, Va, Monday, Mrs.
Martha Jones, who was evidently deranged,
refused the entrance of nei shbors to her
burning house until the fire attained great
Roadway, and she and her five children
were burned TO death.
In Wayne county, Ky, one Powell was
witness Of a murder committed 10y one Phil
lips, refused to be driven from the county or
be bribed not to testify against Phillips. The
other night masked men attacked PowelPs
house. Powell struck three men down with
an axe and shot and killed the leader. Mrs
Powell pulled the mask off the face of one
of the men, and says it was Phillips. Three
of the ASSISTANTS were arrested.
Turkey is about to recall her minister at
Washington and TO abolish the mission for
economical reasons. The United States first
sent a minister to Constantinople because
General Jackson wanted to make place for
his old friend Commodore Porter, father of
the present admiral
An Albany, n Y, despatch states that
grea; indignation exists among senators and
assemblymen at the insult offered them Tues
day by Gov. Cornell, who, while listening to
their committee and himself proposing
amendments to the bill taxing foreign bank
ing capital, had then sent in his veto, which
was being read in the legislature, while the
interview was in progress.
A Portland Oregon, despatch states that
some twenty fishing boats were capsized in
squall near Point Adams, Astoria. and twelve
men were drowned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

The footing of the Grant column, in the
tables of preferences Of delegates thus far
elected to the National Convention, varies
from 21a to 275, according to the varying
bias of the table makers. If, as freely as
serted, some fifty of the New York and
Pennsylvania delegates will disregard their
instructions and vote for Mr.. Blaine and II
dozen or more of the delegates claimed for
Grant in other States are really for Blaine,
as averred, then the smaller footing is cor
rect, and 167 more will be needed in order to
give Grant a majority of the convention.
That such number will be added, seems
as the thing is running, altogether unlikely
On the other hard, if the delegates obey IN
structions, as ii is confidently asserted that
the great mass of them will, only 100 more
votes will be needed TO nominate the en-
President on the first ballot That number,
ii is probable, will be added from the dozen
States still TO elect delegates. II the Grant
column is broken by the failure of Illinois 10
support his candidacy, or by the withdrawal
of his name for any cause, probably over
half Of the Grant delegates will 60 for Blaine
and perhaps give him all the votes he needs
If the Grant column remains unbroken,
the Sherman and Edmunds delegates are
likely to hold the balance between the two
leading names Their strength is not likely
to go to Blaine but whether they can hold
Grant mon from Blaine or Blaine men from
Grant, Till both will agree TO join them on Il
third name is of course question The
outlook will continue doubtful till after Hi
pois holds her State convention on the 18th,
when the situation will be likely to simplify
raDidly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

u, ~
c.a,',,;a IT, g D.. -
,,'h, al 90 a,,1,o,,,. IS a.,a-,. rr,,u-u-,o,.
- ~,
ss,:- ,-,,:,- 80, A..
,' ~ =, 81 " 'i,>
~ a., 10,
,a,s
,'''' '''., '.'''h Us :" ,' anu
-, ''''''''''5 u '""' poan'n
~ :,
anu "''' SUM- e'''
''", 'i"' .'As 'o''"'u'' 'anA A'A7 INV
.,'' :" ,0'V III wa"
' ,, " '''' 'on' - ";1
~ ~, '0"' VI =
,.,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

WiNooskI AT late meeting Of Trinity
| (Episopan Mission, Winooski, the mission
ary presiding. he read his annual report rs
| treasurer, which was accepted. John T.
Reed was chosen delegate 10 the next
| Diocesan Convention, and Mr. l.. Il. Leavltt
his substitute Mcssrs. Reed and Icavitt
were chosen treasurer and sacrstan rcspcc-
lively. The old music committee was con-
tinucd, consisting of DIR. G.. +. Storrs, l..
b. Lcavitt, Mrs. Dr. Cramton, with the
addition of Mrs. VI. L. Sweet, the mis-
sionary being tr-cHicio chairman. Thanks
were voted to Mrs. Geo Walker for very
acceptable services as orsanist for the past
| wear and n half
During the past five years the number uf
| families has increased from - to 30; OF in
dividuals, from "a To 10; of COMMITMENTS
from II 10 30 The Indebtedness then was
about $1,000; now none. The beautiful
little church, consccrarrd in 1877 cost some
| -, 800, of which friends in Burlington and
elsewhere rave about two thirds. Besides
the building, friends in Burlington aud else
where have given some S1oO towards
furnishing il Among lis presents of the
past wear has been fuel from MIR. Lyman
of the firm of wilkins " Lyman; and II
| fence around the church lot, and new altar
and a brass altar cross, from members al
Col. Cannnn's family all OF, burlington
l;csidcs Winnoski presents, friends nj Bur
lngton and Rock Point have generously
remembered, year hy year, the missionary
and his family Besides special gifts, there
have been raised, received and paid out
during the last five Years nearly $1,000 year
of which about : 10. Il year. from the oilrr-
tory and people "f the Mission has been Tor
the missiunnry'S salary The amount for
Diocesan Missions has been some $3.50
or about 80 cts. a year from each c"mmuni-
cant The womcn's auxiliary has done well,
and this winter has made and furnished gar
mrnts tor the poor of Winooski t" the value
Of about 5000.
The finances Of the Mission Were never in
better condition, and the congregation Is III
crrasing The seats are free, and the week
" oilrrory in envelopes, pays all expenses.
There are about 30 baptized persons connect
ed with the Mission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
An Important Decision.

The Brooklyn Eagle gives at length the
decision of United States Commissioner Al
len, in the somewhat famous Williams case.
For some two years various people in Green
point. L. l., have been annoyed by receiving
ANONYMOUS letters through the mails Some
grossly obscene. The services of Mr. An
thony Comstock, the famous detective were
secured. in an effort to discover the sender
of these letters, and he procured the arrest OF
Mr. Edward F. Williams, a retired lumber
merchant and shipbuldcr Of Grecnpoint and
president Of the Grecnpoint Savings Bank,
whom he charged with writing and sending
particular obscene letter. selected as the
basis of prosecution. The evidence against
Mr. Williams, who denied the charge, con-
sisted chiefly of actual or supposed similarity
of the handwriting of the anonymous letter,
to unqucstioned specimens of Mr. Williams's
chirography. The examination took place
before United States Commissioner J. j. Al
len of Brooklyn (son of our late townsman
J. ID. Allen Esq }, who, after some twenty
sessions, in which a vast amount of tcsti-
mony was put in, rendered his decision, dis
charging Mr.. Williams, on the ground that
the anonymous letter in question, being Il
strictly private one, and mailed in a sealed
envelope containing nothing objectionable on
it. did not come within the scope of the
United States statute which forbids the cir
culalioB through the mails of obscene papers
and publications. The commissioner held
that the preparation and sending of private
letter, Of whatever character, in sealed en-
velope bearing no indication Of its character,
was not a publication of it within the mean
ing Of the statute; and without passing on the
question whether Mr. Williams was the au
thor of the obscene letter, decided that there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

The only objection We hear Ito E. j.
Phelps for Democratic nominee for Govern
orl is phelps isn't reliable Democrat
He don't vote the ticket more than half the
time. He is too independent" We are
glad to say this objection is well-founded.
Mr.. Phelps is an independent, progressive
Democrat. He learns and he forgets. He
represents the best element of both parties
He does not feel bound to support knavt
or fool for Office, because the party with
whose ideas he is most in accord dominates
him. Brattle6Oro Retormer.
If the Rstormer should happen to heal
Mr.. Phelps talk on the subject, it woulc
perhaps hear some additional objections
If the Democrats of Vermont could elect .
Governor, they would never think Of taking
so independent a politician and so high
minded gentleman as Mr. Phelps. Hi
doubtless well knows this; and there neet
be no surprise if he declines the empty
honor offered him by Atkins & Co.