davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-15

enirs Of the Tekke campaign.
At first sight, therefore, it seems
strange that he should publicly give
his attention., all at once, to anti-Ger-
man politics, and lend himself to an
intrigue of which Count Ignatieff is
said to be at the head. 1t was never
thought that General Ignatieff and
Skobelef had so much in common.
As q fact, however, and as n proof
of their political agreement, General
SkobeIetf so abhors the Berlin Treaty
that he has once forbidden his subor-
dinate officers ever to mention it in
his presence, while Count Ignatietf
is noted for never starting a conver-
sation without introducing the Treaty
of San Stefano. Skobeletf has as
sumed altogether a new character.
At one stride he has supplanted Gen
eral Tchernaieff as champion militant
of the Panslavonic party. NJ. Aksa-
koff says he not only speaks in Rus
sian but thinks in it, a mental opera
alton of which that great Slav asserts
the editors of the Golos and European
lied Russians in general are totally
incapable, The Nop0e Vremyo says
Hkobeleff has only given voice to
what thousands of Russians think,
but dare not say. As regards the
further connexion with Count Ignatieff
and the agitation for the Austrian
Slays, the following facts are sugges-
tive Iii is known that before Gene
raj Skobeleff delivered his first post
prandial speech in st. Petersburg he
had confidential interviews with
Count Ignatien1, and was in relations
with the PansIavonic party. Besides
this, the now famous speech was not
printed in theN0Coe Tremya until two
days after lis delivery, when time
had been afforded to submit the ac-
count to the General himself. 1t was
then, no hasty report that wa pub
lished, but a deliberately drawn-up
statement, differing considerably from
its spoken originaI,' revised by the
author, and furnished with the iDlpri-
matew of the P~anslavonic party.
No one believes that Skobeleff and
the Nopoe Tremyo, which, in spite Of
its recent denial, is positively in direct
connection with the Ministry of the
Interior, would risk SUCH a pub
LEGATION without feeling fully sure
that it was wanted by persons who
were powerful enough to screen both
author and publisher from possible i'll
consequences. The effect Of it in
Russia was Numerically opposed to
the effect abroad. Nobody in partic-
ular, except the Emperor and NJ. de
Giers, and also a journal or two re-
presenting chiefly the counterblasts
of the dethroned party, was at all
upset by the effects of Skobelef's de-
clamation. The outburst against it
abroad has necessitated some sort of
official population for the sake of
decency. But what does this amount
to when we find persons in very high
positions saying with ba~dly-conceal-
ed satisfaction that Skobelef has
only given vent to his feelings as a
Russian Others add that if Russia,
which has no Parliament, no free
Press, and DO other means of ex-
-,oooo -. cor4,o Iz l..
, 1882-04-15

was once the correspondent of a Ger
man paper. In any case, it will
not be denied that impediments to the
free expression Of opinion by those
Press representatives who are not
~jacQgnt0 really do exist here. 1t
might, therefore, not be an unwel-
come service to these gentlemen if
some less public individual were
occasionally to give a little more
point to their necessarily vague and
censured kilograms. This is what l
0 propose to do, with your per
mission, in reference to the recent
o%ratoricaI displays Of General Skobe-
left, and the policy of his chief sup
porters Count I9natieff, NJ. Aksakoff,
and others.
Doubtless, before this reaches you
the White General . will have re-
turned to st. Petersburg or. Gatschina.
There is a rumour current that he
has already arrived, and that he will
be relieved Of his command at Minsk.
1t is not generally thought that
he will lose the honour of aide-de-
camp Of the Emperor, as it is difficult
to see how opinion abroad can be sa-
tistied to this extent without a severe
blow being dealt to the national par
ty which is being fostered under the
present regime. In any case, the
Generals tour of national e~Ioquence
is snow at an end, and its ultimate aim
has probably, for the present, been
defeated. Its significance, however,
remains, and ought to be recorded,
while the effects it has produced will
hardly be explained away by general
official statements. AS to the sIirces
of inspiration, nobody here entertains
the least doubt in TIE matter. Even
giving General SkobcleH the credit for
sincerity in the expression of his SEN
timents, there is no difficulty in dis
corning the persons who have felt
themselves sufficiently strong to shield
and support him. If anybody thinks
that the gallant General is SO head
strong and rash as to risk his position
by such extraordinary conduct with
out knowing that lie is well backed
up, that person is greatly mistaken.
Most absurd things have Just appear
ed in the foreign Press about the Opt
Mons of SkobcIeff. One interviewer
reports him as having SAID that he ha-
ted war and was tired of it. If there
is anything certain about SkobeIen,
it is that lie gIories in war, and is
restless without it. A story related
in a continental paperwhich describes
SkobeIetfa as having once feiened to be
in his cups at the dinner-table of the
late British Ambassador at Cons anti
nopIe for certain cunning reasons will
be easily recognized by the many
friends who knew him there as a stu
pid fabrication. [ do not believe
that he was ever at the British EN-
bassy because he once dined with
the British Consul at Pera, and Sir
Henry Layard is said to have diSap-
proved the invitation. There is one
opinion strongly held by Skobeleff
which is interesting for Englishmen
to know, and that is, that England's
policy in Central Asia is infaIliblv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22

BEN, an mel6em piele Yerionen Sbei
rabmen, barunter bic Griffin psn Ser:
lep, 2orb ainnairb, Mm. s.. SLAB font
unb Oomberr Spencer. 2oipell biel
cine NnIpra6e, III mel1er er auf oo:
Gnte binpies, ,pel6es bic Peabobp=su=
| italt in aDnbon bereits benirft fat.
- ct. Petersburg. Der our9 bit
Subenbebe angeribtete 5haoen, ein=
i1lieslid Der ;erit0rtsn Sauisr, 2eben5=
miitel uub anoerer @egenltdnoe, iouie
nes Geloes, ipelbes Die Wusiuanserer
nit ins 2luslanb geltommen ba6en, Sc
lGuTt lit auf 110,000,000 Mubel,
!uel6e idmnltlib fit aublano perloren
lino. 6icrsu fommen nob bic @erlulfe,
luelde Ourd) ben aQgemeinen 5tiQltanb
I'M GeIddfte uno oaour0 cutitanben,
baB nid)t nur Suben iouoern aud s(n.
oere ipdbrero Der llrruben am 9lr6eiten
perbiuoert nuroen. DieTe iiu0 ebeufaus
auf mebrere Willionen su reranialaoen.
Berlin. Die Bplisei bat 500
Gremplare elmer ioaialiitii9en 66rift
confiseirt. : berr Sargent, Ser Sc
lanote Der Ver. Staaten, bat Dem Rai=
ier iein eglaubigungsl6rei6en iiber=
rei6t.
Wisn. Sbeatsroilector Sauner,
f'itIde un0 Geringer iiuo Ser itrafboren
6abrldIligfeite beim Sranoe bes gting=
theaters fhulOig befunoen lpproen.
Die iibrisen 9tngef(aeten nurben frei=
gsipro2en. 0irector Sauner ipurbe su
elmer piermonatlifen einfa0en 6aft,
ee'.iIger 81 eier Monaten uno 9itibe
All o:ht Wipnaten 8efdngnib oeruribeilt.
2cbt,tt beiben nurbsn ouEcroen nod
Dernr:Deilt ieben Wlonot einen Sag au
faIitn.
9, E;Isl. Gs 1inb bier mertbbolIe
Gefniilhc dus bem f6nigli9en pala1te
geltoblsn ,Doroen.
= soioon. General Gauiimann,
@ouperneur bon Surfe itan, lit geltor=
ben. (aonfantin Sauffmaun puroe
1918 bei StuangOroo aeboren, feline Gl=
tern itammten aug Solteiu. Sm Sabre
1888 trat &auIfnann als 2ieutenant
III Die ruiiiibe Nrmee elm, uno fam
einiGe Sabre ipdter sur GaufaIus sMrz |
NEE. Sm Sabre 1868 befebliate er Die
Sruppen, Die Samarfanb go. Suni)
eroberten; 1875 befebligte er Die 9lrmee
in &iipa. Sen Ginilub ben &uBlano
in Gertrala1ien beut5utage belitt perz
oanft es bauptid6litb Ben friegerii1en
uno aominiitratieen grfolsen oes Gen.
Gauffmaun.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22

eab msius 3tit IAr 3'als1mu, fur s'''l"a
I'M Mara p,elss SabrsS asse'aafsn mar.
QaFsn S:c mid, e,nsn tittcn GG's'er
ater biz Stunts .u 5rsnnuna sisben.
Sbr farrss Wuae icar tSrdnsnIce G''s
,riifsn. eab Fer .isiiie, hrsansnes Sinner
bic 5branen trinit. lluD iii. ata pars
mir MID: Nom su oiiit ssfcmmsn nit etr
maisitatilhen Irau i,inte GclcNsums.
Der liibss Welanto!:e finer @ampa5ha
- Bsnptnutc l:tts laaa!t ni:ht insbt
uno bann i5rs Driti, 50 babe nin''tda
tis 9smctntrit. eas 81 .s!tfn tas 1T
bapon Iattssn laHsn n:;:g. tot' s'r',l,:ml
gsn an TEN Ua>.n ser to!s'itsn. mfar
cttf wenipsr fe,tim.r .r'al:n @prrfs'poa
BEN, ftii,abaltsu einr ltsista' era
fams W:.,oans,t, Ii aNet, ,''iii b is5'H.
t,i mir aus &c: laafcrtn 0asls eth';r
sYmpatsis unO isr {slitt Ii HE Nalur
ees wtibllhsn Str,sns a'FciI,n IT '1Is
ipiilsu, mas rlan tsi itnotru MT lem
8uacrude ,entn S4nen ssBe'hnst Sts
iass nich.s :pctttr. Sls Oe!e.n mid oi'
ifsttn.
9outomn:n; Sic tlisasu aiio nit ibr
in Sotrslpont.ns2
(5rrt1ebsn3 stie'.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22
&. SuSfc & S1bue.

Sei Der srOben aonfurren;, Die alien
gran6en bes @eibdIts geboteu wirb,
fommen nur nod Die griiublibe Gez
l6aitsfenntniB. ber langidbrise Ser
febr nit bem Yublifum, Der sual Stu
bum Der @eidmad5ri6tung OeNelben
miro, Der unerheiolide 6leiB, bas
yleuelte uno Yeite su bieten, sur pollen
8eltung. 9llle bieie Gigeni1aIten Ins
oct man aber in erlter Heibe BEL BEN
9erren Joste & S0bne, Die ltets be-
ltrebt tuartn. ben gDunl0eu oes pu6li-
fuHls 3uporsufomnen uno bic itets biel,
ten, mas lie peripra6en. Sine preiss
berabicsun9 beoeuteie cine Heouttion
unter alien llmlidnbsn uno Elm angt=
fiinoigtes neues gGaarenlager brabte
llnr Neue5. nur WtDoerues uno nur 0as
gelte. aub iur bic ieBige 6rubiabs=
lallon haben Die 9erren mieoer 6jroEes
9eleiltet: lie iteben aaen anoeren buran.
Sbrs NusDabl in 9ge B Q0aoreit,
VletOrla eann, Ginsn 2ann, piaue,
eambric 1T Die gr0bte, Die js i'm biei:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22

~, aS- 4nirasfG fer 9atnsr, fcpt Raisn 70,
t'a's tenHtn nui ia str EfRGs In Ntm Or,abt
ser'ati ptrbta.
Usasa JafOrna.ioa Oh, 9sittlunstr ftrstes III,
" Ut. VI. Daupbin,
R,w Crleaa4
S'"st' oVts gstni ets psai,n aseqaia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22
Gin Htucr Storf.
WeMe @nAren.
WeMe Yreiie

unb unterneb bmunas9etR.
Die 5srren A. KAHN & CO..
gds D,aia plasa nnp Aetaula Strabe,
batsn ier srobes Eager ron 6rib,
tabrs. unb g 5ommer aaren
e,6fnst anb Iabsn bic pswobnsr Der Staet
uno umstaene Gin, BET isnsn por,uiprs.
den. um iih ron sfm srOben, srpatltsn,
ssfhmat,dpousn unb secsgeneu 8crratb
pom Shn:ttmaarsn aGsr art ,u uter,su.
gen. 1T nach rcn Brsiien gu ertanbisen
unb pon tsn Shtr,tn 9,s5raat gu MA
den. bic ibnsn bier ssbosn merpsn. Das
Eager umfabt ein pcul!dntiaeo Wlott,.
ment ron Tatey uno Stapd Day Scots,
gsias. Uauo unS Sirumpfwaarsn, Due
men. uno Stlnpri@utsn. 6rrea uur
&natsntsitern. Saea. 5tielstn ans
Shutsn. 4lle D DaarsmIinp neu.
llniers yreils inp tbsnlo niet,is, msnn
niht nieetissr, wis bic irssnp sIrss Daul,s
In seras. Qair cftrirsn uulsrsn Runssn
cine sau,s eias RON prsien fir Ginsauis
BON 81 uao lpsrntn auf pitie 93sile 0f
fhsnfe i'm Wss!bs BON $1,000 aueasbsn.
alfO, mOa! ssmert': Stcer. Der fir 81
Waaren tanit ertdlt rim 5idst fir So
eradlt ,ws d'dsts ; fir So, orsi sideta
uno 70 fort, bic ibn gu iolssnhen Yrtilrn
bsr.htiasn Baar in @sl0 $500; pia.
no S400; sltsaniss SdlaDimaer Set
$3.50; Yarlcr Get Sl75: sclesne arm=
banptr 500; idwar,fsibsnes Rlsio 500;
so yares grnlielsr 1sppid sos; 40
ylso 5enfs Stpp:h s35 Nasma idins
S35 6inDsrwassa s35 !; itraryr Ser.
renan,us s35 unc rod 40 an.trt DrriTs
i'm Wattt roa 25 Gents tl5 III s25.
sDsr ft sinf @9anes auf cisfs tSdi. msrtt.
roasa Yrsiie fitern pi0, Ter taufs tst
cea 5erren u. eaba & Co., u
ssba!t feias Waarsn ssraeelo bldg uno
gut ME irarnowo anoers unb BAT nsbtn
tst ausftt aaf sintn tSAit aessptabltn
Sswlnn. lS.4,uW
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22

gen @}arfte su finben mar. Tarbige
SapnS bon 5 Gent3 per Oaro an; lei
meme 2dpns Su - Gents per Yaro uno
bober. 0as 9(Nortiment bon Gelab
uno SpiBen it seraoe5u grobartig.
Spe5lalitdt: 6anotii6er, Sildtiidler,
GarOinen un0 2cinen fir 6auseinrt6z
tunsen aro slusiteuer. Sm S6ubbepar=
tement llnoet man 9omenIGube su 81,
81, 81 uno $295, ferner oie beriibmten
Burts fac 'a,lies shoes. Cine !angjG1s
rige Grfa1rnng fat bie 0erren gelebrt
IN oieIer Srollhe oa3 3iibtile Su finocn.
gSenn ipir nod erlodbuen, ouB oas
Eager III fertigen 9erren= uno Gna6en=
dnjil9en briltant ausgelIatiet 1T, 10 ba=
ben mir onnd6ernO an9efiibrt, mas bas
groBe Ge|0aftslDfal oer coulanten Ser
ren birNt. Seoer miro Feinen gorlbeil
babel tlnOcit, 5ucrlt oa5 Q8aarenlager
Der 9errell Soste su inipi5iren, ebe ct
anoersro bprlpricbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22
(6rrtfsbsn3 fti@.)

eanejistiisss 5taeinm o5n "a
mrrtcirai~ ri tn-:ren Dit te't ,. :. <St;e
bee ~ Ser &n;esdana Ds5 aabsrlii a.13u
ypeupenrsn Osimltt.la", anatse.s". &c
fEast, eaa 't,ran5is Sabesa tsl M'ui
casn 5ausn oerastissr esioen h:ws>rt ae
iaurea wortsa. Sa allen Qrothsfsr Cir
Stahte. ooa ,u sl.o0 ,n batea. aui
Wat:entea 3eiud. III rio ten AL Q. gica-
lf5s!,f & 60. Bor 3 '46 9!:w gpyf,
perfen yretsn fotsnfrei ,u9sfhidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22
Cages We,!i9feiten.
q II / q i. 5.

= Sci lebanon, 9p., tpurbe eine
6rau nit ibrer sebniabrisen So6ter
ermproet gefunben.
= 9tus Gollingmoob, Ontario, ipirb
.gemelbet, bab Der Oampfer WanitDnlin
bon Der Wortbern Sraniit 2inie auf
bem 2afe 6uron perbrannte.
= Oas 3lpeigseIddft bon u. s.
Stelpart & So. in Gbicago lit geIdlOi=
fen unb Die $50 9lngeltellten oelIelben
linb entlaiien morben.
= Der 65 Sabre alte 6armcr Sobn
Mewlinmar, II Nteilen lpeltlih bon
Muscatine, Sowa, uobnbaft, lit bon
ieiner 15iabrigen So6ter eri6olien por:
ben. Nas Wtao6en batte einen Streit
nit Dem gater, Der 1Sidbrige gruoer
fam binsu, briidte Der Sbipeier Die
Maffe in bic 9anb unb obne gu aau=
bern idoB oas Mdb6en auf ibrem
8a!er.
= Cine 6euersbrunIt in Qeabbille,
Col, seritorte gisentbum i'm Mertbe
BON $500, 900.
guslanb.
= Oas &ei6stagstomite bat Die
ganse Sabadsborlage nit 2l seeen 3
Stimmen permorfen.
= Cine 6euersbrunIt in 2pons ,erz
if0rte gigent9um i'm Wertbc pon EGO
900.
= Die polisei ben Dublin 1T nit
Sdbeln betuaffnet worben. Sie gsa=
den bel ben GegierunBsgebduben uno
Nnfalten IN plpmoulb iinb perOoppelt
mprben.
= aas ct. petersburg miro gemel=
bet, bab im Iiloipeiiliden 3uBlanb ein
Nufifano untcr ben Sauern ansgebro=
den lit. Sic per!angcn Neupertbeiluna
bes 8runObeiiyes. = 9ie Mahenausz
ipanberung Der SsraeIiteM bauert fort.
= 0ie 1lase Der Stabt Marieille
gegen Die &aiierin Gugenie megen zines
palaltes. Den lie BON Safer geidenft
befam, 1T Sd 8unlien Der 2ebteren ent=
id)!eoei. lpor0en.
8srgangene Wo6e liarben in
9auanna l8 perionen am 6ieber.
= Qlm 0torgen oes 20. iano man
an Der 5biir Ser Mobnung oes Garbi=
nal WcGa5e in Dublin einen 3rauer=
flor uno am GinBang lag Elm Yapier
nit Der 3ei0aung zines Sarees.
= Die logenannte Didmarse" sl6=
tbeilung Der Nibiiiten 1T 81 Dem iib
8olfsipille nennenOen Gros Der partei
3uriidgefeBrt.
Berlin. Ser Rei6aieg ia! bie
nfallOerliberungsoorlase oil einen
WusiduB beriuieien uno I1 bann bis
gum 6. SUM ertagt-Die bpsienii6e
Nusiteluug miro i'm ndbitsn 6riibjabr
eroffnet perDen.
| = 9tiirn6erg. 10. Wfai. Oie bairis
ihe aderbau=, Snouitries &unitaustel=
lung III bic groBte bisber in Oeutldlano
abgebaltene. lleber 300 0anoels. uno
SnouitriefirmeH baber iebr intereNaate
Gegenftdnoe geianbt, oaruntsr &obpro-
bueie, tbcilDeiie feriige S}a6rifate, De-
forati0Hsgegenlidabe, Danoelsartitel,
| Wsaibiien uno Suniiid1sn. Der parf.
in oem lih Die 4usitellung beIinoet, 1T
Der fh0niie. Den es fir eineu iol6en
3iped gibt, lHlb l20, 900 Quaoratmeier
grOB; entbalt pier Gebdube fir bic
Gunifz, 0anoelss, WsaI1ixels unb
4dtrbau Nusl sltellung. 9as sSnoultrie=
gebduoe bietct einsn 9luslteaunasraunl
bon sc. 900 Guaoratmeter. Der Gata>
log entbdlt eiue Wtenge prddliser, pii=
fenibaftli6er Bei6reibungen unb iii
3ustei6 elm iuouitrielles Wert, wtldes
| iebr genaue SHformdton giebt.
Gonoon. 9ert 2Omell Der ame=
rifanilde Geian6te, bat bas oil Der
8rirton Roao erridtete 8arlislo. 0ouie,
eine 3uiluhisIidtte fir 9(rbtterinnen.
erOfHet. gs iuarbe ein Gru5itiid 9sge:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-22

M;sbs GILT Es1e 9pnte tsf6rtsrt rts
Gsraaura
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13

EASILY PRoyEN.-It Is easily proven that ma
liver and kidneys, general debility nervous
ness, and neuralgia ailments yield readily to
this great disease conquerOr, Hop Ditters. 1t
repairs the rpvages of disease by converting
the food into rich blood, and it gives new life
and viSor to the aged and infirm always.
o,,l.O vut 6uy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
Visible Improvement,

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y, writes
" About four years ago had an attack of bIl-
geStivc organs were weakened, and would
he completely prostrated for days. After using
two bottles OF vOur Burdock Blood Bitters the
Improvement was 60 visible that was aston
ished. can now, though 81 years of age, do q
fair and reasonable days work." Price 81.
For sale ut II. Is. COchran's drug store, l37
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
lancaster ftltelkQencer.
Indignant Colered Citizens.

THURSDAY EvEN'a. MARCH ls. lse2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13

e. e. Jacobs, 73 Folsom street, Buffalo,
writes that for eight long years he had tried
also had been treated by physicians without
success, when he was ultimately cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL. For sale at II. Is
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
TKAYELEkS' GUIDE

I ANCASTER AND MILLERSVlLLE Il. y
IL Cars run as follows:
Leave Lancaster II. X. Depot), at Z, g. ami
l1:3O q. m, and 2, 4, and $40 p. M, excent on
Saturday, when the last car leaves at $50 p. Ia
Leave Millersville (lOwer end) at 5, 3, and 10
q. NJ, and l, 2, 5 and p. III.
Cars run daily on ." we time except on Sun:
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13

CAMUEL H. PRICE, ATTORNEY, HAS
- Removed his ONCE rrOm 56 North Duke
street to No. Al GRANT STREET, immeGli-
ately in Rear of Court House, Longs New
Building. ml7-tfd
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
'.p,Nc TT UNPLEASANT FOR MR.. WALTON.

A delegation Of ash-cartmen, headed by James B
Hsckett the president of the ASSOCIATION, Yesterday
called on Mayor Grace and complained OF the treit-
Walton. Mr. Hackett said that the .ashcartmen
were receiving $3 pc, day from Mr.; Walton ihis IN
Gliding of course the use OF their horses ana CARTS
lie thought they shOnM receive more. lhere were
the wear and tear of their horses and CARTS ana II
cartman owned more than one horse ana cart lie was
compelled TO pay his drivers 81 20 per utN clCai,
This left no margin for PROFIT after other expenses
were paid. He thought from ~ % TO 81 per io uay
was little euough. The contractor,. Il was
obvious wanted TO make as lnuch, money
ne possiAle from their contacts and to do this 1t
wonld be necessary for them 90 gind down the p9y
of their employcs rs low as lo'5be aj oN'cnu .:l9
fairly by Commissioner COlcmlu. MI. taS Sct' salI
,hnt he aud his tclloW-,Grhel preferred TO W'rK
unlr him rather tlan nude: contractors. -:
Mayor Grace said that the c%rtmGn had ms
sympathy and aool wishcI In his ohlcial
capsci y, however, he could n2t dlclaIe d,I 10
On. contractors what rate Of wag they should pay
Al that could be done was 70 compel the contract
rrs 10 live uo to the terms OF their contracts IN
keeping the streets clean this was not done the
cootPae, woaid he revoked. The Mayor added
thai on SATURDAY. and sunday last. although sck,hS
he'd driven through Mr. Na.t0n's district ana
taken notes Of tie streets |hcn tiI ,tH
been neglected, nd the attention ot iha
contractor was called 10 the fact. In concuoioA
the Mayor assured tic comnltte tia: UhiosS the
terms OF the act were 1uiiy carried out 'heS
would he abroCa'cd.
member OF he committee said that the ashcart
men would probably refuse TO work fo- Mr.. Wait
unless their p'y was increased, aud he WoGIi ma
himself crippled at the outset Another commit
feenan Thought taat Mr. Wal on knew more arout
running a hotel or betting horse than clean
Ing TIE streets. Patrick Walsh denounced ihe con,
tract system and declared tnat MIR. Walton would
soon have an army OF Italian hrcaudS sweeping the
streets at % cents per day. whlie rs nen who had
voted here for twenty years would s.2lNe or go 10
charitable institution.
Acting under instructions from Commissioner
Coleman portion of the street tcleaning force was
employed yesterday to remove the asneS and gar
ter-sts The expense of removing il VIII be charged
10 Mr.. Walton. Feeling satisfied that CommlS,
sioner Coleman meant business and that he would
no longer he triiled with, Mr. Walton hired a num-
Der OF add ional horses and carls, and the conse-
quence that yesterday his district was Ill a
far condition.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
RI-RIAL OF WILLY WALLACH.

The funeral of the late Willy. Wallach was held
feran Church. Dr. Hal conducted the services.
In an address upon The life and Christian charac-
ter OF Mr. Wallacl" he spoke at length of bis
icdocd integrity. The remains rested at the
base OF the pulpit in chestnut coffin, at the head
Of which was apillow of eyotics bearing the words
anrLor made of flowers A wreath of immOrtelles
WAS on the plate bearing the Inscription: Willy
Wallach, born November %, 1919, died February
70. IsS2p The following persons acted as pail
hearers: Sipismund Hartmann, Charles Hansett,
August Znssen Carl ii. Schultz. Phillip Bissenger,
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
THE WINDSOR THEATRE WALLS.

The examination in regard to the condition Of the
walls Of the Windsor Theatre was he'd yesterday III
the Court of Common Pleas before Judge Van
Brunt. Napoleon lie BTIn, an architect, testified
that he had examined the walls of the theatre and
B inches. Patrick B. McGloin said that there was
crack in the westerly wall, and that the wall was
also bulged NJ. I. Cusick also testified that the
walls were buged and unsafe. On the part OF the
owner of the theatre, Cornelius Gala han, builder
said that the walls were not bulged and did not
need any repairs. E. L. Hatch. also builder, az
out of plumb but he thought that this did not affect
the strength Of the walls the safety of the theatre
Several other witnesses also testified that IN their
opnion The building was safe. John a. Stevens,
tie lessee of the theatre said that Mr.. McilOin, in
Inediately after he examined the wall SAID 10 him:
t" You are more frightened than hurt" Judge Van
Brunt reserved his decision i'll the matter.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
DEATH CAUSED BY HYDROPHOBIA.

DR. Louis A. Rodenstein, of Carmansyille, sent TO
fhc bureau of Vital Statistics yesterday certificate
10 the effect that Thomas Dalton, an Irish laborcr
of Observation-Disclosures aud the Boule-
Yar1- had died on Monday from asphyxia, caused
Jy hydTOphObia. Dalton was bitten by dog IN the
street last Thanksgiving Day receiving slight
wounds on the left arm and hand. lhe d0g was
was mad. The wounds inflicted by the auimal soon
healed. and Dalton suffered no trouble IRON them
ne,s and violent pains in his arm. During that
night and until his death he continued TO suffer in
te1selv His throat was parched. and, although he
US anfv afflicted with burning thirst, the
sigbt of water threw him into convuisons For
some hours previous TO ms death he exhibited I'd all
the symptoms of hydrophobla. lic h3d negiecled 10