davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-11
WeAe Ma3rtgeu.
Qrnfnua

FFHTHHH
btr ct. panlS' G5s fneintes Gdbufe, Gontpn.apt
me t6lsttitr. J Mpntaa unb Gienifas. ben IL. unb
II. b. DTS. <ern uno Greunbe Der @raebung ptroen
hermit frelnolihft etnstlaben. AuInabme ntuer SdH.
Ter in Der Wpde mad Oftrn.
1917 Der EdtuIpprffanb
3urnerz& ranferE llnterif. =Werein.
beute, ben IL. Nprtl,
Gcncral=N luug
III SIR. 800, Dsf-YratRtase.
IS 81 q. D. @pnfabt. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-11

Gs- Sr. 8rieipifdb, Der bisberiss pobls
b%efannte Wertaufer Der Girnta Samilton
Cater 4 Sbbne, lit 3u ben 80. Chs. Sts
mon s So, Nr. 63, Norb: Sotparbftr.. se>
9ansen uno piro bort nit befannter Sbfli6s
felt uno 3uportommenbett poripre6enOe &un:
ben beoienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-11
Bur @~eabtuna fir bas Nublifum.

S9eriff albert Seist an, baB ale Yerionen
ooer 9orporationen, ipelbe Staatss Gon3eiiio.
men beDiirien, iol6e bis gum l. Mai Ss. s.
beraus5unebmen, reip. su erneuern baben,
wiOrisenfalls lie iih Strafen unO unannebm=
libfetten aus5ekeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-11
Gbcatcr in Der rxmrnhale.N

n8arbara ubrpf,~ oas neueite Seniatipns.
itid Der bsuti9en 8iibne, bat idlieBti6 aud
Baltimore errsidt uno tpiro beute Abeno
gum Yeneii5 Der 5rau Caroline &ei6ert i'm
Sbeater Der ~Surnbale" iiber Die 8hbne
nphpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-11
StQ0t Baltimore.

r&0sr Nufar9 1T idmer," ia9te Der 5 ii b:
lima, alB man ibn idon por WoGen er'
iu6te, oud einmal GrnIt nit Dem i66nen
g9stter su MAIDEN. Yor9eiern uno seItern
bat er enoli6 elm ginIsben Sebabt. Nit Dem
Slumrn- (Yalns) Sonnta9e lit er setommen
unb bat neue Soffnung, reue 2ebensfriide
perbreitet. unO o'rauBen, ~jenieits Der ItdOt
liden Sonnta9ss Yarrierc, mars 9eFern Rad
tnittnn lehenhin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-11

GIepslano, Ohio, 8, april. - Srau
The New York herald., 1870-05-21

Steamship City London (Br), Tibba LiverpoolJohn
q Dale
Steamship Helvetia Br, Grigs Lverpoo-National Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Regulator, Brooks, Wilmington NC-J Loril-
lard
Steamship Niagara, Brakeman, Norfok-old Dominion
Steamship Co.
Ship Swallow, McJ4aughin--San Francisco Sutton Co.
Ship Arracan Spencer, London + Morgan's Sons.
Ship Carl (NG) Often Brcmen--H koop Co.
Ship IvaDhoe (Ar), Robertson, Niramchi- Wright
Co.
Bark Victoria NG) Lahneyer. Bremeu--Oelrlchs & Co.
Bark Marblehead, Collins, Gibraltar for orders--V
Brown Co.
Bark Jasper Fossett Santa Cruz encriao via st john
NB--Ya.es h Porterteld.
Bark Fanuie, Capp, Cardenas--H n 81 u Brookmsn
Brig Regoo Qal, Balsamo Gibraltar for ordcrs-T Ma
nara Co.
Brig Omega tBr, Kerr, Gibraltar for orders-H Bae, er
Brig Golconda, Lord Cadiz Peabody, Willis & Co.
Brig Felix tNG), Faradsen, Biboa--Funcb Edye CO.
Brig Maggie Gross tBr, Gross, Kingston, Ja-A Solo
mon " Co.
Brig Julia Haleek, Briggs Cabarien II Winchester.
Brig Marposa, Leighton, Cardenas-Siupson & Clam
Brig Maria Ferguson tBr), stephens, Hanisport NS-J
Whitney. 80 -
& Co ~ ' ~ "s'"'
schr John, Williams Wilmington, nee 8 POWELL
sctr virginia, Bearse, Baltimore
SeaaI.A sss,ag' bergen ,.q,aTp ThomTps2n Baltimore.
soop J J sneiker 2ouhhg, New Haven. ~
schr q Acken Iobbie, Stamford.
Steamer Massey. Smith Phiade pbit.
Steamer Chester, Jones, phladepha.
Steamer Fierrepont Shropshire, Philadelphia.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce, Philadelphia
Steamer saran, Jones' Philadelphia.
Steamer Frank, PIERCE PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
DEDICATION OF A SYNAGDGuE.

new synagogue for the congregation Scheareth
Israeli was dedicated yesterday afternoon at ia
Columbia street. IL is by no means pretentons
affair, and is simply large room, neatly fitted up
with all the appurtenances Of Hebrew house of
worship The building in which it is situated Is
rather shabby one, in miserable locality of the
town, but for all that, those interested III the place
have done their best 10 make IL as attractive
as circumstances would permit Indeed, at first
sight the interior presents the appearance Of a
cosey little chapel q that klGd Y9sh y attacpseee
to most all the Catholic churches "a "a the nlfr
The services were conducted part in Germaii,
part IN Hebrew, and were performed by the Rev
Abraham Wormser. The most attractive ana at the
same time solemn feature of the dedication was
procession OF little girls all dressed in white, fol-
I6weu by inc men or the congregation. The process
sion started from 400 East Houston street and
marched through Columbia street to the synagogue,
the leaders Of the congregation bearing the sacred
books. which were, on their arrival In the house OF
worship, placed in the locality appointed for them
behind the s'vcil Of me temple" There was large
crowd OF interested spectators in the street during
the ceremonies,
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
wAsnrNGToN, May 20, 1877


ELLIS REPORTED FROM THE NAVAL COMMITTEE
Mr. STEVENS Fep.) N. H.. from the Committee Naval
Affairs reported bin for the relief Of the officers
of the ship Nightingale. Passed.
Mr.. ARCHER (dem.) Of Nd, from the com n H.
tee reported bill chief engineers George
Sewell and William II. Shock of the navy. Passed.
Mr.. HALE, rep) of Me-, from the committee re
ported bill compensate the officers and of the
sarge destruction of the Alabama authorizing
to be paid from the Japanese Indemnify fund.- minus such
Mr. AgonER from the same comaiitee reported bill for
Wyoing authorizing ooSo to be paid out of he Japa
nese Indemnity Fund 10 the officers and crew who partci
s aed se
y Of was an p@n
batteries for having hred upon an American vesselhe
After discussion, on motion q Mr. MAYNARD, trep) of
Nm s e sp wns ad o Gn %a the ro% me same @ committee.
the Il P IL 70 a. S g Ros o the
in the United States Navy as weapon of oaense and de-
The morning hour expired. and the bill went over until
Friday next.
The House at haPaSs one took up the Louisiana i
to The seat, and that j. r. Nesham is.
ihe report the matter went over until
ADJouRNMENI OF CONGRESS.
ing the House resolution the adjourn
men on Monday the 4 Of JEy With @ an amendment fixing
OF Mr.. DAWES, agreed the amendment, and motion to
reconsider laid the table, thus the
finite final.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The afternoon session devoted exclusively
of the District of Columbia large number of
porRtpg other bills having been passed The only
that rise discussion bin for the paving
Pennsylvania avenue, which opposed by Mr. KNOTT
(dem) of Pa in speech nterspersed with witty ustra
tions dro that attracted all the
in circle around him. and provoked continuous laugh
ter and applause.
AT the close of Mr. Knotts speech the bill over
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
The SPEAKER announced Messrs. Logan, Socum and
Negley as the Conferepce Committee on the Army bill
The House then, at half past 1--WE adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
ARRIVALS.
xRroRrEp BY THE HERALD 81

kfFoRiED BY THE HERALD STEAM YtCHfs.
Steamship Samaria (3r, Martyr, Liverpool aud Queens
town, Via Boston. with mdse, To c G Francklyp.
seanslip britannia (Rrl, Campoell Glasgow May s. and
Movilc 6th with rdsc and b7a passenger Henderson
Bros Had moderate weather throughout 18th so miles
hence for Liverpool
Steamship sidt NG) Schweers Bremen; April 18th with
se and 697 passengers 10 Tieie Motz Co Had light
westerly winds with thick fog most Of the passage
May 9Th, no lat &c. spoke bark Mozart IN dl, from
bremen. for NYork "a days OUT oth, lat AZ long 3s
2o W, bark flying signal with il. steering wes
lth, lat ID 5 N long ~ & W. steamshp Arizona (Br steer
ing cast; l2h lat s4A long w bark Anaranth NG)
from Bremen fo< Nfork l5th lat 43 n long 2 W. bark
Hemah SNG,, & from, Bremen for NYork 81 days out,
Steamship North America, Siocum Rio Ianero April 25
Bahia 2gth PcTuambuco May l. Para 9Th Thomas 18th
with ndse and passengers, to Garrison April o. lat
Il ID s. Ion 40 o. spoke steamship Sampson (r 25 davs
from Gibraltar eee Dsasters) May 1, on the Amazon
steamship Meirmack from New York. bound 10 Para ali
well. y -
Steamship CITY of Port Prince Jackson Port au Prince
May IL via Gonayes 18th and lnagua 4th with mdse and
passengers TO z Murray Jr.
steamship Niagara Brakeman, Richmond, City Point and
Noroik with mdse ana passengers, to the Ola Dominion
Steamship E G knight johnson, Georgetown, DC, with
Steamship fari'a, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdsc, to
ship Scranton, Williams, Liverpool, April s with ndse,
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
HEAVY SEIZURE OF smusGlEp CIGARS.

Six Thousand eight hundred cigars were early yes
terday morning seized by the Custom House officials
on the steamship Missouri Captain Edwards, which
arrived here from Havana on Thursday last on the
ground of beng secreted to avoid the payment of
the duty imposed on such merchandise Tue facts
connected with this seizure that the outward
voyage OF the vessel Captain Edwards learned from
some Of the ships company that several thousand
cigars were concealed board by three or four or
the crew on the previous home passage and were
not taken away at the time because OF their being
discharged from employment In the line The captain
at once caused diligent search to be made, but
was unable to find them. SO soon as he returned 10
New York, however, he informed the Custom House
officers Of the matter and by the Information he
enabled to tmpart their efforts were successful, as
above referred to- The spectators In smuggled
cigars are decidedly chopfallen in regard to the
course pursued by Captain Edwards, but the ends of
justice are served and the government protected.
A false report was in circulation also yesterday to
the effect that 30 900 cigars had been discovered in
the room OF Pur5er Hampstead, of the Missouri. The
actual number found In his room was 700, OF which
amount 500 were the property OF young man on the
vessel, and had been put in the purser's drawer AZ
"a good place to hide them in,r and without his
knowledge OF the fact.
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
MAM-AMERIcAn SCHOOL AssuCAIlaN.

The general committee OF the German. American
School Association, representing all the wards OF the
city, met last evening ut I.iederkranz Hall, Mr..
Willy Wallach in the chair unfavorable reports
were received from several wards detailing the nom
action and, In some cases. even the opposition, OF
the local boards OF trustees in respect TO the intro
duction of the German language as regular branch
OF instruction In the public schools. A committee
was appointed TO apply to the Board OF Education to
10 make Its Introduction obligatory. An appeal was
adopted to the well-t0-d0 Germans of the city TO
contribute funds in support OF the free schools of
the ChiIdren's Aid Society. which reclaim so many
poor German children from evil associations on the
streets and from probable future life OF shame and
crime. Before adjournment the committee unal-
mously expressed IT'S qualification tnat It's president,
Mr. Wallacn had been app ointed one OF tue Com
missioncrs OF Emigration
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
u,HRICE ARMED.

THRICE ARMED.
Thrice is he armed keeps within reach Of his hand
specific thai and the time will strengthen.
late and purify his system when enfeebed dsordercd and
corrupted
Such is the threefold operation OF Hosetters Stomach
Bties great superiority that standard
table restorative all medicines that merely
toncs nothing else. The effect of the ordinary astrin
gent nctre and extracts the towels disastrous and
upon the depraved blood bile they produce no hen
eical effects whatever. In dyspepsia and liver
complaint a the fluids and humors of the body are more
infected, and the bowels often badly conspned
An unmodihed astringent qunins for does in
iintey harm than good in such cases. In Hostel
tes Bers other hand the stimulating and tonic eie
with aperents and antisepiic ingredients
The finest axatives blood epurents In the vegetable
kingdom incnxed with those of purely inyigorang
nature and undar operation nf this admirable eomtna
the three important of inyigoraon regulation
together. The rapidty with which tho
disordered organization returns to its natural condi-
ton of the B,tes Is due to Every
function OF the body avorably affected by the
properties of this comprehensive and well balanced
preparation AS general rule the bowels subject
TO irregularities and the fluids liable TO become vtiaed
in spring and than in winter aud hence the bers
especially valuable spring and summer aitera!Ve
corrective and invsoran Al all seasons where the seeds or
intermittent evcrs infect the mir this hesthfm vegetable
elixir should be taken as a protective medicine.
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
BRlD GET O,G0RMAy
Third Lecture OIL Convent Lfe-A SIipht Inter.
. .a.s-.. ~, :s---~es4s p -ss-., -.-.s-. ---;-

-s.tt-. NJ :s--~S..ss ~ r~N-.t ~-ss-. ~.
Miss Bridget O'Gorman delivered third lecture
on the subject of her convent experience at the
Cooper Institute last evening The lecture was very
long ana contained but few points which have not
been touched by ADLER hands, in such works as
"Under the Ban," etc. She depored the non-exist-
ence Of law enabling 'the poor, deuded victims of
this fantastic system to leave the cells In which tney
are imnured,' and was at this point Interrupted by
an old lady, VINO desired to ask a few questions,
The voice OF the Inquirer was drowned by storm OF
applause and officers attempted TO remove her but
finally dessted amid cheers and hsses Her pictures
OF the more amorous episodes OF convent lie were
finely drawn and skully colored Should a nun
fall In love with priest she bound TO tell him
and ask for advice. The effect of this soon became
evident on young sisters full OF life and passion who
preferred mortal to spiritual lover. She had her
self Known SIX nuns in love with one priest. she
told q very pathetic story OF little orphan, Sarah
Ann Berry, TO whom sister administered dose OF
salts while ia perfect health, "and fifteen minutes
alter she said 81 took her up in my arms and she
imInedla ely expired" Whether her death was
caused by the salts or by be ng IN the peaKe IS arms
was not tod. Il conciusio sne sad the Church
was tlie rendezvous Of wolves, VINO MED the Co.'s
ters with lambs for Their "creaturc comfort"
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
Wit. BEAUTY, AND TALENT.
Brilliant Reunion of Dramatic, Literary, and
Forensic Celebrities.

Brilliant Reunion of Dramatic, Literary, and
Forensic Celebrities.
Mr.. Augustin DAILY entertained distinguished
company ATTY the st. james Hotel last evening, in
celebration OF the hundredth performance of Frou-
Frou' at the Fifth Avenue Theatre The eminent
jurst wit. ana playwright, Mayor Hall, presided, and
the gathering was SUCH one as might recall those
famous reuiions oc the wits, beaux, ana artists OF
Queen Anne's reign, when Addison swift, Pope,
DRYDEN and their cOmpeers met The Bracegirdle,
Nance Odfield Cbber, and the other great come
dans Of their silne ia witty and social intercourse.
The menu was OF Svori's most exquisite planning,
and was enjoyed 10 the last, with the aid Of
Stocpei's delicious music, by such celebrities
as Judge Brady, Judge Fihan, Recorder Hackett
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Lawrence Jerome, Robert b.
Roosevelt, Richard 0'Gorman. Colonel James, Of
California; Rufus d. Hatch, Dr.. Haywood, Judge
Joseph f. DAILY, James Tisk, Jr.; William WINTER the
poet, and Chsmb srlsin lradey, while the charming
Frou-Frou herself, Mss Agnes fhel, and her sister
artists Miss Davenport Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Sarah
wilkins. were the fair oadSiones attracting dis
play of brilliant wit rarely listened to.
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
THE TURF.

Trotting at tho Fashion Ceurse-The Brown
Marc Lady Augusta Wins In the @'4O
Purno-A Protest Against the VctOr-P0sts
ponement Until To-day or the 2s36 Racc.
The third day Of the spring trottng meeting at the
Fashion Course was success 50 far as the attend
ance was concerned, but the postponement OF the
race for horses that never beat 2:26 until to-day to
secure harder track, and the rather peculiar, II not
stupid, decision OF the judges In one instance Gre
ated considerable dissatisfaction. The two purses
offered each for 81, ,0O0-&60O to the first horse
$500 to the second and 500 to the thirdmile heats
best three in five in harness. SIX entries were mad
for the purse for horses that beat 240 nclud
ing j. l.. Doty's brown mare Lady Augusta, John
Lovett's bay mare Lady Franklin. Dan Mace's brown
mare Tempest. M. Rodents bay gelding Penobscot
Chief John Murphy's brown mare Lady Murphy and
w. II. Saunders h Sons black mare Experiment.
Five only started the mare Experiment being with
drawn
In the pool selling the bay geldng Penobscot Chief
was the iavorite, Tempest second In choice Augusta
third, and the rest in the field. One pool OF s37l
was divided as fOllOws:-PenObscOt Chief, $16O;
Tempest 500; Lady Augusta, 500; field, $2l. The
result OF The race proved Of what little value the
prognosticatons OF the wOuld-be leaders OF the
turf, tury,r are, az Lady Augusta won the race in
three straight heats After the second heat Mr..
Humphrey, owner Of Tempest, with Mr.. France as
proof cred protest against Lady Augusta on the
ground that IN the antumn O last she trotted al
Eatontown, n. y, on John wheeer's half-mile track
The protest received; but upon the oaths OF the
owner OF the mare and ner driver, J. l.. Doty,
she was allowed TO continue, bur under pro-
test. After she had won the tinrd heat the
decision was rendered in that wise but the
judges decided. when applied TO for decision IN the
case, that, athong! the premium won by Lady Au-
gusta would be Withheld Tor the purpose Of allowing
time. as the new rules specify. TO substantate the
charge made against her, the pool money could be
paid. This incomprehensDie opinion was received
with the derisiOn A. merIted and lt was long time
before these gentlemen could appreciate ihc rather
irregular Jud sment they had recorded, and could
derstand tlat The stakes and bets should he nsepa-
rable. Dan Mace's brown mare Tempest and John
Lovett's brown mare Lady Franklin won second and
third money.
The following is a
SUMMARY
FASUoe COURSE, l.. L. May 20-Pnrse 81 $500 10
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
1In sniGcent
Play-Largest A,
Record.

Record.
Some OF the finest billiard playing ever witnessed
in New York took place on Thursday at Chris. O'Con
nor's. The contestants were Cyrille Dion, Of Mon
treal. and Mr. Mckay, OF this city, who played two
games of French carOms 100 points up. In the first
game Mckays score stood 100 TO DOn's 81, the best
run made by hm being %; but In the second he lit
orally 'mashed MIN up" Dion only having 20 to his
made by some splendid play, and his average for the
whole game 20, running out III five in
nings, thus:-6 IL, so, 4, II. This is the
highest average ever made in game OF 100 points
In this country. To beat Dion level Is feat OF no
small magnitude but to defeat him easily Is
something that any amateur may well be proud of.
The contest for the championship and diamond cue
il fixed for the 3lSt inst.
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.
,Iu,unI vs.. Eckford-score oa to S.

The game between these clubs yesterday drew
greater attendance than it had been supposed 1t
would. Passing lew damaging errors the play
was very handsome. The closing catch Of the game,
high Tine bali, by Hatfield, the prettiest Bit Of
courageous neidlng seen for some time. Under the
dIrect0rshp OF William McMih0n the Mutual Club
appears to better advantage day by day. The Eek
fortls turned into the field yesterday some old Time
fellows and some yOunR-time fellows. who played
rem irkably well WITHOUT having practised before.
Below is the sc0re--
The New York herald., 1870-05-21

JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES
81 Corns without pain Price cents Sold ali drug
stores Trade supplied samples receipt OF
price by the JAPANESE CORN FILE CO., "a Pine street,
New York.
u,HoMAs r. AGYEW, $50 GREENWICH sTREEr
New York. has reduccltae prices OF Teas Coaees, Sl
pars all slnis OrJceries Moasses Provi-
sions 10 the god standard
The New York herald., 1870-05-21

W. II. Borsts bay gedng Bradley, j. McKee.s ,r
gray gelalng surprise. Dan ma cues n. os lre
ern New YORK are in the postponed puse ior horses
that have never beaten 2:28.
The New York herald., 1870-05-21

s clearly .rh park aided pe,h.ps BY .hs pfsson s
who purchased 3e tobacco OF Mr. Blank 70 comn sno M
20 tcchnic violation Of the law IN orsr r s"sc you sou
had or the law that IL E .no1a d a. be
faithfully copiec with, fear that the revenue wouu po
aeffsuded informed that both yos and yonr
plce distinctly before the ned states
that the stamps thoroughly from & the m
after they mplaed and that when tney wero ~
ed BY Blank he xsd genuine stamps thus aa
that Mr. Blank neither Intended nor practiced any iauu
upon the revenue Mr. Blank manuiac'uIsr w v an1 aai
given bonds In the sum OF @uVo
FOR the OF the requirements OF the Law
and the payment which accrue against hlIn
nufseier he has paid considerable sums OF
money into States Treasury and m therefore, en-
titled consideration at the hands Of the goyernment
10 against voluntary spies and self
pointed who would set traps and snares for honest
manhood thirty pieces OF silver You ask for answer
10 your letter you show TO Commissioner Blank.
shah very glad II YOU win show this TO the Com.
disposition Of these cases and further that he
make business Of hunting technical violations Of
and entering complaints In hope of obtaining the rerom
moeties and inforrners' shares.
Dedication of the New Masonic Temple.
The dedlcatory services OF the new Masonic temple
took place this evening" and large number OF
Masons We're present. An address was delivered by
Major Ben Perley Poore, OF Massachusetts
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
The Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 20, 1870.
The race between Amber and Asterod yesterday,
mile heats, was awarded TO Amber. II was rumored
that the rider OF Asterold was bribed.
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
INTERVAL REVENUE RETURss.

The following the returns made to the officers
of internal revenuc during the month OF May OF The
gross receipts by the different railroad. ferry and
stage companies and places OF amusement and the
number of cubic feet of gas consumed:--
The New York herald., 1870-05-21

Catharine Elaesser sued Augusta and Carlo Ender-
lin In the City Court yesterday to recover $1,000
damage for SANDER the defendants having, as al.
dict OF thirty dollars
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS

In the United States District Court yesterday
Assistant District Attorney Allen filed libel against
the steamship Cleopatra, which was seized for
alleged smuggling.
The New York herald., 1870-05-21
BELOW.

Shin Mosher (Br Mosher. from LIVERPOOL prl with
mdsc Samuel Thompsons Nephew Co tby pilot boat
w Ewell No y.
Bark Alexander (Swel Amfedt from Antwerp March o.
with mdse, to Funch Edge Co by pilot boat II Marshall
No3)
Wind at sunset s, light