davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
BUSINESS FIILCGE ~ NEU-oRLEry&

NEW-OELEAN,, Feb. 9.-Beuiamin GO,un
s. -ou COTTON laetoi,. This city, have suspended, Al;
amcc'lul tlrir creditors to-day Tie nrm proposed 80
r,st ,r fI iu ole and two years, with iut'ir. from
dale. All r tr'd pr- present consented 20 th5 tAtru
IN. L-.-l ~. MN WI nL.IAul Ll.Ame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
MR. WINE ND MS cHrRcH

CmCAGo, Feb. 9.-At meeting Of promi-
ncut members OF the Unity Churcn Last night it
c.ded b. vote OF - 90 that the teachings vi The Ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

George Milne pastor OF the church not in accord
with Unitarianlsm, with the second article OF the
church creed which recognizes God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10


" MuBt can tncy all see IA hcri I'm sure shes over
thIr aud woman is worth looking after That
Mauun agc unknOWnt MI worth speaking TO before,
LAY dear. Punch.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

biuisen burdaus tbren Offer, paui1en ie.
bod, baB tsrisIbe unter eusrer WttbhIfe
uadie unb aud Nnbere ersrsife. Dor al.
lem empfebIsn Wir: Sene. welde BITE 3ei@en
Der BuBe aulesen, iolIen btnidauen auf bas
9o,biIb ibrss 70 bsiIisen @rinbsrs unb
bemielben nadfrebsn, ionf IdBt it9 ni@ts
Suites erparten. go beunibt eu1 benn,
baB man ben britten Srben tenue1 Ierns
unb i9dse nod gsrbienf; forget bafir,
beb bic SeeIiorser BITE @ldubiser bsIebren,
wte Der brittle Srben bsidaffen if, wis
Iei@t er Sebsm often ftsbt, uie sroBe Yrt.
uiIesten fur bas Sell Der Sselen er beRst,
usI1e @ortbeiIe fir ben ginaeInen unb flr
BITE @sisli@aft er nit f9 brtnst. Dabin
TT UNI 10 ulebr 3u itrsbsn. ais bic SoIbatsn
bss srffen unb 3msitsn Srbsns pon i9we.
rem S4idiaI bstrofen fnb. W64ten tie
baIb wieber, unter benz S9uss ibres 8a:
tiers, trdftis unb bIibenb aus Der 5Iutb
emportau&en! WSdtsn aud BITE drifIiden
86Iter sabIrei4 BITE &sseI bes btitten Srs
bens a%nnsbmen. uis fe emit it5 wsttets
fsrnb gum 3. GranBiscus isIbft b~rdnsten.
Grit beionberm Rs9t e,boffen 0ir btes
pom ben StaIienern, pel1e bas serIsiniame
8aterIanb unb bic rei9ere Siae empfan.
sener Wobltbatsn au bsionberer 9isbs unb
sroBem 0ante fur ben 3. Sransiscns per:
anlalfen muB. Damn pirbe 700 Sabre
mad isiusr @sbutt StaIien unb bic game
5rifIi9e WeIt ben Wes pom Der 8erutrs
runs CUR &ubs, pom llntersans aur &et
tuns bur9 bic 5iIfs bes Wannss BON vi
ff finben. Dies erfsbsn Bir In btsien
Easen nauentlid pom 81. Sranciscus I'm
aemsiniamsn @ebst; basisI6e IaBt uns sr.
Fsbeu bon Der Sunsfrau unb @ottesmut:
ter Warta, wel&e bic Sr6mmisteit unb ben
8Iaubsn ibres Dieuets ifets bur9 biutm
Iii9en S9ut unb beionbsre @naben Be:
Iobnt fat. l1uterbsfs ZEN ertbeiIsn 0ir eu9,
ebrwdrbise Briber, iouis ben, san3sn RIe:
rus uub Bolt BON 9srSsn I'm 5srrn ben
apofolii9eu Seseu, oils l1nterpfanb bsr
btu1mIil9en @aben unb gum 3:usnib I'm:
feres ausseteidneteu WobIuoIsns.
9sssbsn gu Rom BET st. Beter am II.
September 1882, i'm f%iuftsn Sabre l1nie'
res YontifcateS.
Bapf SEQ XIII.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
nus Bateru.

Illus Wdnden i5reibt man unter benz s..
October:
Wsr bic ~lociale Stsauns unisrts gIe,us
tsnnt uub ben Self bss g,bsraIismus unb
Snbifsrsntismus. bsr BET uRs BON oben
beshniti8t pirb, tam it3 ibsr ben a%uifal'
lsnbsn Yristermdnsel nitt punbsrn, un,
ter benz unier tatbo!i1es 9anb isufSt. go
uaren 4. y. trob oes sroBsn 3utuas prsu'
Bil4eI @sifli&en In Der Oi6csis Gs8ens.
burg bon 373 goopsraturen 1875 unbsieSt,
10 baB nttt nut uiele ebebem itattssfunosns
@ott,sotsnts a~usfaQsu mlfsn, ionbern
aud namentli4 tn aussebsbnten Pfarrsisn
bic eissntIite Sssliorge empfiablid lsibet.
uaterm 8. GpriI bat Der Serr Sii3of BON
RsSensburs In einsm 9irtenbrisfs Self,
li9teit unb Bolt Bu @ebeten uuo @aben
aufgsforbsrt, I'm bur9 56rbsruns bss OiSs
csian &rabsn'S Seminars benz ltstS wads
lsnbsn Prisitsrmausel uorSubsussn; fsrnsr
purbe anseorbnst, baB bic felt 1874 ses
nsbmists Sammluns fur bas 8nuben .Ses
minar wisosr aufssnOmmsn. isbsS Wial am
SOuntaSe Dol Der Sammluns 6ffsntli9
baran e~riansrt unb am Gage Der Samm,
lung Elm 6HsntIt4ss @s6st UNI quite Yris.
fer usrri9tst psrbe. Das biIS6fi4e
6nabsns Semiuar tm Benebictinertloitsr
Wetisn erbtsIt SrOBsre &aumIidtsitsp. unb
In &sssnsburs putbs has @ebdubs bss
sbsmaIissn Rsi9sfiftss O5srmiiniter neus'
liens tar eth bti4Sft4ss Rnabsn'S seminar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

ren3ler Sront ma1tsn unb eS tluser Wetie
niht CUR SffentIi1en abfftmnuns fam, UNI
ni4t nod msbr BetroIeum tn has
lobernbe 5eaer su steBen, 10 baben bteisl
ben benno& TN Nusemsinsn aeseist, mas
seba&t wtrb. NIio MFR iousn tatbolii9e
Politit treibsn, absr auf obtse Wstie.
Serner udre obne Corn unb Na@e nod
eth weites, iebr weites Selb fur tatboIii9e
9olitit isbem &atboIiten se5ffnet. Nber
MOI 9iebe 2anbsIeuts! Sbr maBt BITE
Wabrbeit b6ren, unb wenn Re beiBt,
brennt unb f4merBt. Dte tatboItf@
Pree wirb ni6t seuasenb xnteriiast.
Sdblt einmaI bic tdsIt9en ta!boIii&en Set
tuuser. Mit w,I9en S9uiertsteiten ba'
ben fie, unb 6fters aud bic Wo4enbIdtter
bu tdmpfen! Was nitsn tatboIii9e Der
cine. tatboIii4e gerbinbunssn fir bic
WabI3wsde, wsun bic eifrise, aufri&tise
unb arunbfdsli9 CUTE 9rehe ober 3eituna
fsblt? 5ier bdtten mir seulni@t anb uia
i4eu es nod, baB f9 reide anb 4aratter
fete Wdnner auiammsnidaaren unb Yree
uersine bilbeu. un, edte @erbreiter ber
wabren tatboIii1eu YoIttif ~ werben.
aber bas Itsbs @eIb! s. Q. &.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Elm 4aeriesleataa.

Bas Sttbt BID bin aur iiasn @ruft
Nm &aerIGtlsutags
g1aS tfs, pas hid jan Grabs ruff
Sffs cine S~srisnStags p
aSas MID btujiebt Sur 0ruft Der 9isbsn,
81 tttf i'm Ssrjeu sir9siGrisbsE.
Da yu9I Der Batter, ben Der Cob
gu frIb mir emf entridsn
Die 0utter, fern Der GIDennptb,
Qif ie bic aiubsr miGsn!
Der 0attr UNI bic Satin irausrk
90 lang bic l9pers &TrHnunR pautrt.
Gin gruosr tpetnt Der S9ptfsr mad,
uub aQe, he l@ liebeu,
limb bsnsn frib sin Ssrj bier brad,
am @gab' ltup trsu SSblisbfn.
gu fablit ME cine Stimms lpritt
@rrSie msIn ri&t psrSib msin ui$t!-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
SeatbpltfAer R~trbensRalenber
Bon bes Siritsn Eo9ter. -Wattb. Is.
a@tans tbr aatboIifenI.
9fe St;mme hes perii. Bins TX.

.Sn uuiern Easeu i9sint bic 8oriebuns
ser fatboIif9en Breile cine beionbsre Miis
Fou ssssben 81 baben. an tbr TIT ss, bic
@ranbidSs Der Orbnuns un6 bes @laus
Ssns bort, mo VI ieISsn berridsn, gu bepabs
zen aab fe ba gu uerbreiten, mo @ottIos
fsteit uab cine talte @Iei9silttsteit biss
selbeu tn 8ersefenbeit seratben Iiebsn. -
Rt1s TX. In etnem S9reiben pon 1851.
Btr eriu9en Gle initanbisit, allen benen
NIT surem suten 8iaen unb surer @unf
seisufebsn, bic, nit 9etf bssabt unb NIT
aeuisenber &enntntB a~usseriftet, f6 an
Sts Grbett MAIDEN unb Binder unb 3ettuns
ssu our gsrtbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
satboIii9en 2ebre uer6fentIi9sn. - @ncps
eIteG Ptus TX.
Sie Stimme 9eo's XIII.
Euoeat lux Vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(2afet euer 2t5t Isu9ten DOT ben Wen.
{@sn, bamit fe euere sutea @erte feben.
anb Der Serr gebe eu6 basi Seinen Ses
ssnD
SEQ XIII. an has tn garma eri6einenb.
5Iatt Luce" Qeu6te), anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Die Stimr1e 9en's XIII.
9aS Set aaer SetIt8eu.
Sic a6t Selisteiteu.

Sslig iinb, bic arm i'm 9eife
RsiH nur bur8 Der Demutb Bier
8inbesptmutb gilt has Wsife I;
DEM eas Simmslrei6 III bier.
Serlis fnb bic Ianften Seelsn,
Die ntGt fsnnen i3orn urb Spba,
Stta nur ibrs Slneen 3dblen 4:
Sslts bic auf GrOsn i&pn!
Seltg limb, bic Grautr trasen
Bel tes Srbifen SlttterIGein
Rn& ben fiibfgen S6mer;enstagsa
Wia @Ctt ieIbff tbr SrGfsr fsin!
Srlis iinb, bic RATIOS frtbrn,
Sunaerub mad goufpmmen5eit:
Gr, Der Se5ensbrpb eegeSen.
SdtttSt fe CUR Ie9ten i3sit!
Ssltg, bic Srbarmtn iibsr,
unp bic Sanb, bic lisbsrb eibt:
@ett ptrS Die b~armbersig lietea
Die i'm NG4fsn Jpn ssIisbt!
Selis fnb, bic Ssr;snsreinsn,
Naneslnb Guf Der llnihulb au'n:
Die ttenirben tbn ltt einen,
Wsrbsn 9stt stnlt prVbsn fSau'a!
Sslis fnS, bic Griebsn Daben,
90 bic 3trtetraht ME asfannt:
Gp'Ssr 8rirbs ira re Iabsn,
Rtnefr 9Ottes GIMP ssnannt!
SeIis bic gsrfOIsuns lsibsn.
@tiI fr fOlssa @Ottss Sobn
Or psrsilt nit 5tmmslsf rsubsn,
&r pirb it!bft ibT grocer GObn =
@ts a&t sUIb'ne 9Gums ifsissu
Dtels 0Urte aut 70 iiar
Inter ibrsr pollen 3psigen
SaHmslt I'D Der SsiTsru S5aar.
@oaen fs bic Gru&t eeniresn,
Die am Gag 70 liebli& Ia5t
Diilfen it ben Baum bsgisesr,
Sn Der 2brGnrn 8s9ranaSt.
@UQsn is ben 9Obn suiussn,
Nolen he ben en- gen Siee:
VRunen ie BEN Simmsl spingsa,
Ss!bsr taneen. lI4 BEN arirS.
Stn6 lie brotsn-0 banH mi6t
8Oa eas WdB. msbr ale ssrett!-
Wtr, Der Seilissu @ei6ptter,
Stn6 pom nGmliter 8sl&IE1t.
Sinb nit fsintm GIsiIG ssnGbret
udb nit ietrem Siut srfauft;
Dur9 ietn Wcrt linb mir BeIesrst
Sftnem Namen nur getnuft.
llnb mir MOLTEN trG9' anb frise
9lt9t 9tpalt BEN Cimmsl tbun2
pafsen ni&t bic eOIO'ren 3psiss,
SGr Der 3sit brblSlt8 rubin
8 tbr Seil'8sn, ba5 l.tnr fsrnr,
DteIe5 @lene psneet ab
Rdmpfrn modem mir ia asrne,
90 ME ibr, bis III has @rab.
9ittet, tab fir unS Ssrsrfsn
Hiht umiprf Ist 8ottss gIut,
Dap ptr nt&t umiOnit GenUGta
aa' brs sr'Sen SsiIts @ut
Sitttt, bab i'm StrCm Der 8nabeu,
6lieBsno bon bss arruB:s S5b'n,
Wir ben alien Wsnitsn baben
limb tann bimmItl9~ nufafsb'n
8ittet, baB bsi'm Iempslbaue,
Dram CT mill ben Gditsiu isin,
9rglttsn BON uns srlRaue
9ts4t ais BIN lsbsncigen Stsin!
8tltst-frrdtt cure SGnbt,
6atlO5 ju erm Chrome bin,
9tttft UNI Gin lrlis Gnee.
1ur mid arns Sinbtrin!
96a @rafH SaBn.Sabu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

&c III Elm un;srtrennli& Banb,
Dos uns ssreirt btsuieben,
Gin Sebnen, ME rad fernsm 9aHe,
@obtn ibr friib sel6itssn.
8 ntSsen Nae auferfeben
gu ansstribtsnt Wieptriebtn
llnb ibr, bic feline ep'se Wa&t
Sur WenI&enfraft e%rfennet,
lie ibr betbSrt tes Sotes Na&t
Gin Selbfpernthten nennet:
Gm @rabt Itusnet ibr Stes Wabnen,
DEM taScr, seusett cure 3brGnen.--
National Republican., 1882-12-27
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Special Meeting Yesterday-A Lively de-
bate on the Report OF the Committee Oh
Teachers.

Special Meeting Yestcrday--A Lively tDe-
bate on the Report OF the Committee OH
Teachers.
A special meeting of the board of trustees
of the public schools of the district was held
at Franklin building yesterday afternoon.
Present: President Birney, Messrs. Lovcjoy,
Clark, Baum, Cragin, Warner, Wormley,
Brooks and johnson, and Secretary o. b.
Rheem. The meeting was called to receive
the report of the committee on teachers upon
the examination of candidates for teachers
positions and promotion; held on December
16 and %.
Pending this q communication from the
commissioners of the district was read, notify
ing the board that at the instance of Prof.
Gregory mandamus had been applied for to
compel them to place his son in q white
school in the Prescott building. Upon motion
of Mr.. Warner, Mr.. Matthews, of the old
board, and Mr.. Lovejoy, of the present board
were designated a committee to confer with
the attorney for the district and to render
any assistance that he might require in pre-
pairing the response to the application for
mandamus. The designations of Kate Rey-
burn a teacher in the fifth division, and
Frances Hooper, of the second division, were
presented and accepted to take effect Decem-
Der 81.
The report of the committee on teachers
was then presented, which stated that fifty
two persons had appeared as candidates for
positions, and recommended the issuing of
certificates to twenty-four of these who had
passed satisfactory examinations, and the fol-
lowing changes: Third division-rransfer
Clara B. Thomas, acting teacher third grade,
to be subassistant eighth grade appoint Nir-
ginia Emory to be assistant third grade, Hattie
b. Walker subassistant second grade, and
Martha j. Freeman acting teacher first grade.
Upon the question of the adoption of the
report President Birney took the floor and
stated that under a construction of the rules,
that all persons who held temporary certifi-
Gates who failed to present themselves at the
examination, or who did not pass the same
the committee on teachers had
notified several teachers who had failed to
appear, that their services were dispensed
with, and recommended others to take their
places, He denied the right of the committee
to make these summary dismissals, and held
that it was not warranted by anything con-
tanned in the rule.
A lively debate ensucd in which Messrs.
Birney, Brooks Lovcjoy, and Warner took
part. Gen. Birney declared that he would
the adoption OF the report, and the
members of the committee vigorously de-
fcnded their action. 1t became evident that
the further discussion of the report would
carry the session late into the evening, and us
the debate had become somewhat heated it
WAS finally decided to postpone the adoption
Of the report until Thursday evening at
o'clock to which hour the board adjourned
National Republican., 1882-12-27

ready to stop. But Dickson is charged with
corruptly attempting to influence the jury.
The court have not said anything on
that charge.
Mr.. Smith. If he is not guilty of a corrupt
attempt we are not guilty for a moment We
are not asking these questions as excuses for
Mr.. Dickson; we are trying to show his in
nocence of any corrupt purpose. The wit
ness was finally allowed to answer the ques-
tion, and he said. that several jurors had
made statemcnts-Brown, McNelly, Dickson,
and the witness.
Mr.. Smith. l want to inquire whether Mr..
Wells is going to prosecute each and every
one of them?
Mr.. Wells. Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof"
THOMAS MARTIN, ONE OF THE coLoRED
JURORS,
in the star route trial was then called He
said the vote upon reading the paper stood
ten to one in favor of reading. Did not know
whether or not Dickson had voted. The
paper was not read as evidence nor did il in
fluence the mind of witness. Some discussion
occurred at this point relative to the probable
length of the proceedings in this court. The
defense said they had number of witnesses
to examine, including Mr.. Driver. Many of
them would testify to Mr. Dickson's char
acter The court said, 81 am willing to ac-
cept Mr.. Dickson's character as unquestion-
able without witnesses. The court then adj
iourned. The general belief among persons
interested in the trial, after to-day's express
sion of opinion from the court, is that the de-
feudant will be held for the action of the
grand iury
National Republican., 1882-12-27
A PALACE ON WHEELS.
Description OF the New Pullman Car Of
the Atlantic Coast Line.

the Atlantic Coast Line.
The close of the late war found the various
railways in the south in dilapdated condi-
tion, with strap rails and with no certainty
of connections. In 1867 several New York
capitalists made a visit to Florida, and were
favorably impressed with its climate its re-
sources and its unrivaled advantages as
health giving resort to those suffering from
pulmonary complaints. At that time Hon.
r. L. Bridgers, organized what is now known
as the "Atlantic coast line" Being
man of energy and brains, he at once
recognized the importance of establishing a
line of communication between the north and
Florida that would cater to and invite
northern travel. Under his management his
roads have been fitted with all modern i'm
provements combining elegance, comfort, and
speed. The latest addition to add to the COM
fort Of passengers in quest of health or Tecrea-
tion arrived in this city yesterday and is
now at the Baltimore and Potomac depot. Itig
n new Pullman palace buffet hotel and Sleep
ing ear, built expressly for the company by
the Pullman car company, to run between
Washington, Charleston, Savannah, and Jack
sonville, Fla.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. A. L. Reed, pas
sengcr agent of the Atlantic" and Col. Barker
superintendent Of the Pullman car company,
Il REPUBLICAN reporter was introduced to the
interior of this handsome palace on wheels,
the first of seventeen now being built. The
car outside is painted the standard Pullman
color, with gold fillagree work. On the center
panel in gold letters is its name" Danube"
The car is six feet longer than the ordinary
Pullman and mounted ON six wheeled trucks
forty-two inches in diameter, or ten inches
bigger than the wheels now used. Inside the
car upholstered in red plush, the wood work
being of cherry beautifully polished and in
laid with varigated woods. The ceiling is of
cherry corresponding with the other wood
work. The car contains ten roomy sections,
a drawing room and ladies' toilet smoking
room, and buffet where tea, coffee, wines,
and lunches will be served. This is not
intended as regular hotel car, but
merely so that travellers may be able to obtain
light refreshment en- route, and thus obviate
the necessity of getting scalded at halfway
houses in frantic efforts to swallow n cup of
coffee or laying up crop of dyspepsia in try
ing to digest railway apple pie. In the buffet
is II magnificent sideboard of cherry, with
handsome mirrors and racks for the shining
glassware. The toilets are fitted up very
elegantly, with marble basins and silver
faucets. These cars will cost $4,000 apiece.
National Republican., 1882-12-27
WHERE TIE rRouRLr LIES.
Reason TO Believe that the Pawn Shops
Encourage the Burglars and the Low
Dives shelter Them.

Reason TO Believe that the Pawn Shops
Encourage the Burglars and the Low
Dives shelter Them.
al tell you" said well known and cfli-
cient lieutenant of police to REPUBLICAN,
reporter last night, "that majority of the
pawnbroker shops of this city should be broken
up. They are nothing more nor less than
fences" for thieves and are the cause of one
half of the robberies committed here"
Docs all the plumber obtained go into these
sh0ps?" said the reporter.
Just pass down along ID street, near THE
REPUBLICAN Office, and look for yourself
You can find every imaginable thing spread
out and for sale Mt these places, from needle
to an anchor Household utensils and cloth
ing are in prefusion. Everything that thief
can lay his hands on in burglarizing residence
can be found there"
"Isn't there any law to prohibit the sale of
stolen articlesW
YES, but the buyer generally proves that
he did not know the articles were stolen"
"What class of people generally dispose of
such artices?"
All classes, but particularly poor colorod
men and women and half grown young white
men. These shops are an incentive to the
young men to steal. They must have money
to play billiards and buy cigarettes and right
saloons, where minors can be seen playing
pool and drinking beer every night, are an
other growing source of evil and ought TO be
suppressed"
"Why don't you do it ?"
The police are handicapped by higher
authority. Not long since a person who
keeps n cheap billiard saloon where boys are
allowed to play made application for re-
ncwal of his license. / reported against it,
distinctly stating that his place was rcndez-
vous for minors at night, but~he got his Ii
cense all the same. | know q young man
just turned 81 years of age who trequents
this place who pawned splendid silk dress last
summer for $5, and then gave the ticket to n
negro prostitute. / was morally certain that
he had stolen the dress and hunted all over
the town for an owner, but couldn't find one
] afterwards learned that the dress was stolen
in some other city"
Isn't there Il sort of society of these plum
derers with headquarters here and in Balti-
more"
81 don't know about that, but l do know
that stuff" as the thieves call stolen prop
erty, is frequently taken from this city and
sold in Baltimore. and vice versa"
"What is the best thing to do toward break
ing up these dens?" said the reporter.
Let congress pass license law requiring a
pawnbroker to pay $500 u year to carry on
such business, and also make it II heavy fine
and penalty for these dives which harbor
minors. That will do some good toward sup
pressing that species of crime. The back
rooms of scores Of small cigar shops are filled
with half-grown young men playing cards
every night. You have no idea of the num-
ber of parents who come to us secretly to get
track Of their boys who have fallen into evil
ways. What is wanted in Washington more
than anything else are night schools for young
men in the winter season.
National Republican., 1882-12-27
Red cloud Dlsappolnted.

Red Cloud failed to see Secretary Teller
yesterday morning, but contcnted himsclfwith
II brief interview vi, a Indian Commissioner
Price. He did not enter into any business
talk, however, but merely exchanged with
the Commissioner the compliments of the
season. 1t was stated by Mr.. Price that Mr.
later in the week. In the mean time Red
Cloud, Mr. Laromee, his interpreter and In
dian Inspector Townshend, win pay visit to
Hampton, Virginia, where Red Cloud has sew
eral grandchildren at school. The party will
remain at the Indian school several days. Be-
fore returning home Red Cloud will also visit
the Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Indian school.
National Republican., 1882-12-27
Gen. sherman,s RcIlpion.

Under the caption, "a Distinguished Con
vert to Catholicism" the New York SIN of
yesterday publishes the following:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.--It IS positively alleged
that Gen. W. 4. sherman mas recently been re =
cgivcd into the Roman Catholic church. The cere-
monies of the occasion were rather private.
Mrs. sherman has long been u Catholic, but the
general has always been known US u free thinker.
To ascertain the truth or falsity of this
matter REPUBLICAN reporter sought the
distinguished convert" at his residence and
found him in The above clipping was shown
him, and after he had read it carefully he
said, with much feeling:
"The article is bald lie and must have
been known to be such by its author"
He repeated this statement earnestly, say
ing that it was a pure fiction, manufactured
out of whole cloth.
National Republican., 1882-12-27
THE DETECTIVE SCANDAL.
Progress OF the investigation by the Citi-
Zens' Committee.

The citizens committee do not intend re-
laxingi their efforts in the matter of the in
vestgaton of the charges against the mem
bers of the detective force, and believe that
within day or two the evidence will be COM
plete in at least two cases, so that they can
be presented in the police court The chair
man of the committee had an extended inter
view with Judge Wells ON Christmas day, and
ii is thought that by tomorrow the eases of
the forgery on Riggs bank and the robbery of
the National Metropolitan bank will be ready
for presentation.
While in the office of the chairman of the
committee yesterday REPUBLICAN reporter
met n lady who is well known for her many
charitable acts which herabundant means en-
ablcs her to perform, who said she called to
add her testimony to that which had already
been given as to the corruption of the detec-
tive force
"Why," said she, "I lost several valuable
articles from o house of mine and irnme-
diately sent to police headquarters and re-
ported the fact A detective was sent to me,
TO whom | related the circumstances of the
theft and described the articles stolen. We
both agreed in our suspicious rs to the thief,
but the detective would take no steps toward
her arrest. / was about to offer the detective
u handsome reward, for many of the things
had belonged to my father, and priced them
greatly ON that account, but the brother of
the then chief Of police told me not to do so
l suppose if | had l might have gotten some
Of the articles back but l didn't and never
heard word Of them, nor was anything ever
done with the party whom l and the detcc-
tive both suspected"
1t has been rumOrcd that Col. William A,
Cook, in Withdrawing from the citizens com
mittee, did So to become the attorney for the
detectives. A REPUBLICAN reporter saw the
Colonel yesterday and he said there was no
truth in the rumOr; that lro was not the at
torney for either the committee or the dctec-
tives that he believed the Investigation
should go on, but that it should be conduded
with great care and intelligent deliberat.on.