davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Weue Ma3risrm.
Gine 'weite 9elt- Aus9abe.
Cine stpciteslussabe unieresSefblattes

WllIe j~IbrIIeNHsgabe UNDERGRADUATES,
%bebcutenb DerpoIitdnbist,
eriheint am NittiUo1 Morsen sur Beritnbung NIT
benz rdtiten Dampicr. Seftelungen oaraui Uerbeu
bon beute ab cntgegengcrommen
GrogoCm mir BON 6tr biesiu phentIihen Nusaabe
cine beeeutenee WfebrSahi bruien lieBen, mar iton
8cLtcrn Ratnittd9S bic 9arse auhase ~nCrsriffen
GStr eri1ben Selteler, io8let6 ibre Aui9obe gu ma
den. Die Sspeeition ees
(9O-2) rGprreivoufeuteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

re- 0r. 9. 90 ment60 bat in Or.
CT, 8eits 6aDctte=, raBe Gbarle8itr., cine DC.
ituurOttou nebit SoitbouS e%r6inct. Die 9ie.
itGHrattoH III aud Sonntags g~c6iiuct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Gnt Moibcr,ffbcn ..pbrpuW

~" VtWEVNI TVUNW V~UVUW
bat Die bon Srn. SbeoO. Sriide UcrtaBte 8oiie
n9tt 6rtcotnSfcitr bon 1871" oieie &od)e
groBtu Behalf gefunOeu. sic ,uirO beute
Nben0 gum Leeten Wtale Qeaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Die Multi slfdSemic Scs yVeabp=
oO=5 nffitutcS"

sibt beute abeuo ibr neiinteS SDmpbonic.
Gonsert bieler Saiion. Son ben Ofitnir.
fenben nenneu mir bic Bianiltin Mab. Seine
unb ben beliebten Senoritcn lSru. Star Srieb.
maui, ,peld)er cine Uric aus Don Snan" II.
Gin eieb: veiebeswonne" portra8cn ipirb. 0as
@ntrte betrd9t so GentS. Somobl in 0tu'
Ffalien-Sanolnn9eu, mie abenoS ON Gins
gauge iinO @inlaBfarteu 81 babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Seoeu Na9mittag Il. 2(benO um 1 II. Z llbr,
bic Sortcauugcn b]catnncH cine StuRSs ipatcr,
t.. 0ui bcm
8elairs Warttz Blabe.
NOam SorcpangG'8
9rORc Oieudgcric uno groBars
tiger Gircu6

nnter 5uri 8irien : 3rttcn.
Girtrittspreis iHr Scibc. go. 30 Gents.
Stnoct unttr tO 3ubrcn. %
2SilSe Sbicrc unS feltcue SGacl
Oon alien @cltt3silen.
WIG 3Cttungcn SOlttmort5 crIGirei c5 fir cine 6et
l0onltel S9T ttunn8cn N sWcrtta uno ete gtlu4c5
Der 8oR5tn SluoItgrtIg lUlroig.
IS Nan per9eiic Mist eu6 Die
.@feua9cTtc pom Eircn0 gctreuut ia,
uno ell SluCt 81 oO cents (ltt NIn0tr % cents 9ca
igagft zen 3ntttt! gu Ortctn 3eItcH. Der cIc9aute
go a~mnSssidnste &inalcr,
3 1iinitletiuucu
a%iiatiibe Glrphdutcu
Die Rabf8c, gra3t5ig uuo )rcjitSoc
rulrc ouf ciutrr tnGciattttten qdloppirsnScu 9iCrbc bic
mun6erNariten rEo ihUtctiGtcn Stiift Der boberen
u tttunlL prIbe ichaIo III Der arcua gcSctgt ~lUororu,
Genprita 9u,panSc,
pom iailEtttdtn S!lS15 u SrattLicn, unO
lSSeroea mtltbrsn 9hbi@en t~anj;nStn rbab9cri&tcteE
Bicroen
sSn4omar% nnO D9eFtu0tOn"
crl1stncn. Der 9er!bnts
Wiuni, Srdnconi,
b. hsi!S t., g no., G3itaialts &sittS gr9rsr nrO gisyees%6'
btniog, W~t4nbeps, SnHtiu8, J}ltOillt, Nic@olum
lto Ole gang
lUeroen lcotn ytad)mtttug uRo NbtHo oiCicr &9cde
Sorlflihu0erL gebgn' ,Sircus In ttueu, Nicaa9crte in
SSm 9nSLreil Sflte, Scqtnn; I'm !@3 unO 8 ugT Die
wttnuStls VI tulV = t,Npv ltuVF 1euilHStt uRp IonAth
lUdbrcno or gaR;tn SoritciuU8 I'M eircuS
relt9tofe >initltuttunen, GejitlcI C.
NIT Dem @iGcntbimcr arrangements fir eCn 8eiub
Der Yicuugertc mudtH.
Sdmcn uub &iuSer
tOnncn ben Hldmittlgs 8oritGllurqCn unhCgtCttct
pen ptrren peiUUblcn. IufRer!iomr Otcurr, Siact=
BtrtGnter, 8tlctzStnncbncr uno &cutc In AuiUar=
ting. @erdnmi8e Itsgdl8c iino UOr3lnben, uno lit
gtidts utriilmt, mas our S%cIucmttutcit unO Vim
ncbmItbtttt Der Sciu6W itOen Attrr6 btird9t.
ADam SnrcpaWgh Gigentblmer;
&. y. Colpit, Director;
$3.50 Seu, Suabic, ShngmCitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

DG" Die Sditler Der Sdule Der eO. sl1tb.
ct. 50 annt8=atr6 an Stbbles
strap E gebet DtOntag 9benO EN- @On3crt,
OeiieH @rtrag in bic S9ultuie ftteBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Spniert im NrcimanrersG cnpel.

feline SDrSiae! (8S-9l
Spnscrt inn Trcimdurcrz Scmpcl.
9aS geitrtge @on5ert Der SrIuleinS Want
leiu Scigte, oaB beioe juuge 0amen bier iebr
angeipro1cl baben; mir fJunen ms farm
zines GonSCrteS glei1eu GangeS erinner1,
ipclfeS etn oautbarercS Bllbliflm bate, ais
OaS bon geltern IbenO. SAT- bel lcotr Ytece
purSe Ititrmiid 0acapo pcrlar8t NIB Die
junger SirtuoIiuten muroen f6rmtid) nit
Bouquets iibtrihittet. 0os GouScrt mlrOe
Don Hroi. RoiepalO'S Srdeltcr nit Der Salls
creo. SuUertiire bon &OiIint er6ffnet lnO nit
&allilpooa'S SorlSert 8 Suucrtlre beidlolien.
Der Seuoriit pr. Dtar SrieOmann lang 5wei
Wiale; CT iubitituirte I'M crlelt Sbetle Der
Irie Naoul'S aus ben nSu9enotten," nit
iueld)er CT AMI benz Brograunle itanb ell
&ie6 Don &bt; i'm 5~luriten Sbeile iarg er
cine Screuabe bon SCHUBERT. Srau Roic'
malo lang Die Srapours arie ans Yactnt'S
y9tiobe," n1uBte aber in ~berielbeu lire Stinl'
me peridieoenc Ntale 81 iebr f%orcireu; bage'
gen g~elangeu Die rein lDrtlfen Pallagcn por'
trelilid) uuo peroieuten ben reideu 8eifall
notltommen, luelher ite pcranlaBte, nod Elm
2ieo Sl Itngeit. SIN ~5tuetteu Sbetle lang ie
9uolepS ltd'S bcrrlideG ompOition Sturm,"
i'll Uel9cr ibre geidmeipige Stilhme p%ortrefis
lih Sur @cltun9 fam.
Die beiocn @ou3ertctien SrlS. Gdrnlein
iittrobuSirtelt iid bel Dem Saltimorer Yubli.
FINN in ben idmieriglieu Gompoitionen bon
@otti6olt urto QisSt. @ottihalf's 9earbeis
tulla Der Supertiire III ySea" e~rforbcrt piel
Eingerierti9fcit uno &raftaufuaub uub in
6eioen Stiiden wlIrben Die jnu9cn 0uluen
benz Gonlponiiten pollfommen gerebt. Dem
rauidenoen Seifalle Sol9e leiitenO, lpielten tie
nod cine @alopaNe. SRI. Rebeda 2Gnletll
ipielte 2isst'S iingariid)e RbapioDie init Diel
Nelier uuo @enanbtbeit. guf OaS an6altenOe
9acapo CAB ite nod cine Ybantaiie iiber cine
Melo6ie aus ,Martba." SRI. emma 2Gm.
lein, a%ngeniteinlth bic onr9gebilbctife ceS
S6meIterpaares Ipielte 2isSt'S Ybantaie
iiber ,SiSoletto" nit groBem 8eritauOniiie.
Seioe iul9e 8aren 9aben oanu auf jpet
Bianos elm groBeS Ono. - Seioe babcn ben
Ruf, Der ibne1 bon. Californian her porauS
elite, oollfommcn gercftfertigt nlib iperoeu
ieoenfals and nod anberSlpo - ielbit ba, no
ie 0ans frenlo iiuo-bie gebitbreube I1erfeus
rung ftuocn. Baltimore, welfs8, ipie mir
b5ren, Der @eburtSort Der Chen 1T, id)eint
BON elmer muiifaliifcn Gee bcgnabigt gu iein,
bic ibin in Dem fur3cn 3citrauue BON picls
leidt bier Sabrsn flint iolder Siiuitlerinuen
geboren merbsn lieB SetrD Suif &atp
@au(, Suite Selm, Sebesfa Sdnibt uno
lust, but not leas;-Smma 2Imlein.
Girhen TdirS.
Der nSraueneSiiiiss unb lltteritiitun9s-
Sereil" oer lleueil euarIg. : lutb. SSionSs
@emeinbe ali SoainStr., nabc garriions
Sane, in gSeitsS Baltimore bat bon Wontag all
cine aft Gage bauernoe Sair slm Selteu
leiner @emeiroe in Der pg8cltert GbinasSau"
an 8sit.S altimoreitr. peranltaltet.
Wpntaq iiber aht cage be9inllt Sum Seften
Der epang. tlntb. st. anfaSs gemeinoe,
Gde Senrietta. nnb Gutapltr., Elm Sa5ar, Der
cine Bobe aubGlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

ma 9u Der Is oncorSia" 1T morgcn
Nbcno fir bic WtitglicOcr tbCatralii9e Soiree.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Nab Mal9inem : Mn;eigcn.
Geo. SDltmann,
frlber bel Stnser & Comp, Teiusyort,
feutid,sr W~taid,inif,
9eneralsa GENT tir
,a Ylaner Il 4aiier's

potenlIrte ltiu8eRcn6e
- d b W q 6 I G II.
Nr. 285, &eite gratts, nabe Gutamitrabe,
9attimore, Wo.
Sieie Waidinen fuo nit ben neueicn 8srbeIirruus
gen pericben uno onrb bic Yatente bon Soiue, Ginger
4 Comp. &C. 9eiidert, maiden ben ~ieiteten Stih fir
Eub lno eeocr uno 9eben gang 9erduiuios. Berner
baltic Id Gin 9roSes Eager Don Ginser'S uno anberen
patenttrten lRaihlnen gum Sertauie uno Sum Scrz
rnietben btligcr, ais irsenowo.
Scpdratureu iperoGn auf has 8iniaIte uro Bette
bcrgeiiellt. ale mpgltben 5beile iir Wdbmai1btnen
baltc i'd jeet irrtt8 on Sare, ais: ShuttlcsD rioerS,
boilers, Springs, 9amnl1Hdber II. I. IN. BSrner ane
Sorsen Stibe, SpoolsS cttou, Gam, Raoeln, Del
uno ale IN oas Sad einidtasenbe artitcl fir Sdneis
DC. uno Seltether. Seltenun8en aus Dem 9anbe iuers
ben prompt beiurgt. (Mprit-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

ma Scr y8 altimorer 2icOers
gibt morgen abeub in 0taiue'S
Safe Gin GouScrt, wo5lt bic paitUeu Mitglie.
Der beS SercinS eiugelaOCu IinO,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Das 3beatrc Gomiaue in Trontffr.

fiibrt bieie Bode als bic grbBte Seniation
Der 9beatermelt Die beriibmten Wtajiltons Dor,
tpelde III Hem,Dorf in y3tblo'S @artsnn
burd tbre anberoroentlibe San39euanbtbeit
itllb hire @rasie ben eeiten bier Otonate lang
Die &6pfe per6rebt baben. Gle 9%aitiren bier
MIR cine @ode bel $500 Salair. Wit 8ren.
ben iperSen bieG ocS Srontitr. 8 beaterB
bic &tiiftebr berS 6melicru &emmelsberg nab
mebrniouatli6en &riunnpbeu in Neps Dorf,
ioruie Die Der 8altimorer Ballet ruppe mad,
oreiIu51entltdem Engagement in Der Wuif
ataocmie Su Rew.9orf begriiBen. auBsrbem
probn,iren bic 2aiureuce'i de Grippe ibre le,
benoen Siloer, SRI. 2ncp abanS lire ernlten
linb beiteren Gbaraftere, Sarrigau & tSart
ibre Diinirel,S dwdnfe. Gum S1fuIIe miro
Elm ieiies 9ofaLS dauipiel: vOer Saltimcrer
3eitungsiunge," reid al eiiettpouen Scsrsn,
9egeben.
Sreitag abeno IN SorfeQnug fir 0amen;
Mittno6 nnb SoHnabelb Ratmittass fiji
Sanitien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
& Ner (Sigfnnias@Hhler

in sfr. is2, @eft.S3G Ureftrafc, Stebt 5ur 3ett
mCbr eeute OH, as irseno gtUas, OaS Den biefiscn
9lrseri ie seBeigt uorocn. Bier @odeu lurs bat
man Saaen b'ltn unt6eipabrt uuo fGs &5aIcr III Scz
'roren, trotoen' hGB Der SuBtet beh SonurnirGbten
ausseictt luar. SGs Yriotlc0iun oieisS SlbIers tGr
MarpGouo uHo NNa9ari6aft pirc cinem nntsrnebz
menOsn Wanrc o%isrirt; es miro mebr Seiutnns&ros
Sente %dopcrftn, oCnn ir8enb elm ancercs 9eibdit.
MAN iebc lid ZEN Stiiblcr on nnS unterfud,e
feline SOrSiae! 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Or6r9 &runfr,
Sic MrcQ0c,

STR. 1873, Observation-Disclosures,
cnipfebt it1 ais ascnt OIcr in 9tutlWtanb un6 bier
cribeincnOen 3citidriitcu. tWou. SIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

SoIepb Seti8 F. Der berIIbr1te BEE
glide Diuiiter uno Muiif9elebrte SraHqoiS
Soiepb Sets lit i'll Sriilitl 9eitOrben. Sets,
Der inter @oiloicu I'M Barrier Gonieroutorium
ltnSirte ulO lpGter 0eutidlanb unb Stalien
b~creii'te, bat nlebrcre g8erfe iiber Mtuif &C.
i6riebeu; bas beOeutenoite berielbeu mar ,8te
al9emcire Geographic beriibmter Oiuifer."
8ttls war Director OsS Sriiieler SOHieruatO'
RUINS nrlO elmer Der Yrcisridter Der Barrier
misunderstanding. @r bat aud cini9e Operlt
nlo altSerc SompoItionen 9ei6riebell, ole ies
bod beute bercitS per9eiieu linb.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15

Il sems Curiously enough. to be taken for granted
that neither American painters nor scuptOrs can do
their work well at home, OF, at least, 90 wei as they
can do 1t abroad Thus we are told that Mlss Sseb-
bns. preferring to live in the United States, viii
abandon sculpture as she can get no inspiration In
America I'VE wish that she would try. Tho
human FORM to the delineation Of which her art Is
mainly devoted Is to be found here 10 well as In
Rome or Florence We are somewhat conventional
Il Ia true but has nature altogether left usf When
are we to have Art Of our own, IL we content our
selves with Art at second hand from sbrOadi We
can understand that the sculptOrs hand and eye
work with o moro agreeable facility In ltalyj but
though for little while the labor may be greater
and lees satsaotory there Is no obstacle winch may
not be removed by cheerful hope. On earnest WILL
and an unfagging purpose. Ancient Rome, It Is
true went to Greece for esthetica inspiration; but,
admitting the Roman lack of originality and the
Roman coarseness, we nay yet AJAX to what foreign
sources Greece herself was indebted for what called
"inspirationp
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15
Nem;3lork Daily Gribmare.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER is. 1871.

The cholera s spreading in Constantnople. Tho Sui
tan has ordered comprehensive system Of public i'm
provements in the Ottoman Empire. 80 The British
Government has granted pension to the children OF
Dr. Livingstone. =-= The Belgian Chambers are In
session. - Several French diplomatic appointments
are announced.
The muderers Of the Park family have been arrested
near Henryville, Ind. Oil has been discovered in
Dickson County, Tenn. Five mon have been
drowned OF Barnegst by the capsslng Of q schooner
- -Four lives were lost by the sinking Of Q brig OF
Sandy Hook. z- The Pima Indians have made o sue
oessful raid on the Apaches. g. Telegraph oommuni-
cation with the South interrupted last evening, on
account OF the storm.
Two additional deaths from cholera at Quarantine are
reported. An express train ran into Jersey City
hOrse-caE, injuring . number OF persons. 60 The
Aldermen canvssssd part Of the city election returnS
Frederick Kian protests against awarding the oerth
cate Of election ABsembyman to Alexander Frear.
60 Tho Kings County Republican General Committee
adopted q basis Of representation 60 The referee
system" iS exposed. 80 Gold, 1llb, 1lla 1ll1.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15

The citizens of Brooklyn, after submitting
with inconceivable patience to the rule Of
swindlers and repeaters for series of years,
seem at last to have resolved to be governed
henceforth by men Of their own choice. As
they have been very slow In arriving at this
discrimination, We are confident that they will
not speedily forget it. The organization Of
the Committee Of Forty, appointed at their
great meeting at the Academy Of Music, jus
tiAes the most sanguine hopes. It's President,
Mr.. Frank Woodruff, 10 known to Us as gen.
tleman who believes republican liberty worth all
its preservation win cost, and ready to back
his faith by faithful work and ample means;
its Secretary, Mr.. Robert n. Whiting, jr., is Of
excellent stock, and does not undertake what
he will not labor strenuously TO execute. We
believe the rest Of the officers, and In fact the
entire Committee, composed Of the best ma
terials to be found In the City Of Churches.
We urge the citizens to back them as they
deserve, and not permit the whole burden to
fall on few. Only Let the spirit. hitherto
evinced be cherished and perpetuated, and
Brooklyn win once moro be ruled By men who
represent her better Instincts and are worthy
OF her eBCe6m. - = o . -f.fl..
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15
NOT TO BIZ FORGOTTEN.

Senator FentOn was In town last week on
his way to .Washingt0n. The n 7. 1ipes saw
fit to demonstrate against him On Saturday as
follows:
ave are informed on authority which We cannot re-
fuse to believe that the following persons hold long
consultation together In this City yesterdayaov Fen
ton James Fisk, jr, Jay Could and Peter B. sWeeny.
Tne last time that Gov Eenton saw Jay Could he ox-
plained that he only deGred 70 consult him about some
freight Perheps 1t wss only another question OF that
hnd which broneht Mr Renton into very bad com
pany yesterday"
On Monday, we expressly contradicted the
above statement, and asked for the name Of
Tho NsseS's " authority" The response 10 this
demand Is blank, utter ssilencei No attempt
Ia made to justify the, charge that Coy. Fenton
had "held o l6Ag consultation with |" such
f" very bad oomp&ny -nOt even 1As HmSSs
usual dodge OF spateining one, fahaicati6n by
uttering another. The best IL could do was to
say nothing. s4,Nss1 ,ss.sF5s5a'p' i.' i .-.
/ We notice this calumny g second time, be-
cause II is d part Of 4 systpEA Of lying down
Reuublicars ohnokious to stAe cuGtom.Eouse
Ring which was resosted TO more than 0 year
aeO, when the minority ,cf the Union Repub-
aican General colimitteel bolted from the ma
,ity. and ,sst, mp for ftselE under Custom,
House instigation: !, no cry Tammauy
against every RebubIican who refuses 10 bow
down 10 Mdtpx4 nd sponklins lisa dodge
..,s.x ~ "a 81 (,t.l M
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15

THE referee business in the Courts of this
city has long been wen understood to be "a
good thing" to favored individuals. Tho
men who individually stand in the relation OF
"Gratz" to Judges like Barnard, Cardozo, and
MCCunn are known to be lucky and rich.
Judge Barnard himself, by one Of those happy
hits by which he makes justice amusing, has
invented the new sppellatiOn of "Gratz," ;"
as applied to favOrite referee and so it has
come to pass that each of the Judges is said
to have his pet "GratS." This selection can
not be in all cases the result Of disinterested
Difference to superior merit, nor yet OF disin-
terested friendship. Why these men should
gradually come to practice no profession but
the profitable one of referee, and why the
plain provisions of law are disregarded by the
Judges, is a matter for thorough investigation.
A special article on this subject, published in
THE TRIBUNE to-day, throws some light on
discreditable state of affairs.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15
THe COURTY AND TIE CODE.

Judge Pratt apparently does not understand
the present temper Of the public. This is go
ing to be hard Winter for officials of every
class who cannot show perfectly clean
record-legislatOrs, municipal officers, and
judges-and whoever has reason to dread q
close scrutiny Of his past career win do well
to live with special strictness during the rest
of the present year. After the sentence of
Foster, the c&r-hook murderer, the courts IN
New York were applied to ip vain for stay
of proceedings. The trial had been Obviously
fair and the verdict Just, and the judges one
and all refused but FOster's counsel went to
Brooklyn and Judge Pratt granted Whist they
asked. We do not presume to pass upon the
propriety Of his action but It was observed
by the pubic with general indignation. There
seetaS to be q probability now that tue .mur-
derer Of Mr.. Putnam viii escape--6nd every
body blAmss Judge Pratt for It. Bnekhoht,
after three costly trials, was convicted OF 4
double murder in Westchester County, and
,ssnte decd 10 death. Again Judge Pratt inter-
fere6, and granted stay Of PROCEEDINGS
which tina iudees of the county IN, which. fhA
. - b. ~
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15
AN UHVELCOME VISITOR.

Let us have no folly about the cholera
whether panic or apathy. The dreaded dis
ease is on our shores. The season is favora-
BILE; the condition of the city is frightfully
unfavorable. To breed panic out OF the ar
rival Of twenty -four cholera patients In yes
sel on board which forty-one have died would
be foolish ITO neglect present peril would be
no less 30. We need not be alarmed
at anything but the indifference with
which our unwelcome visitor is contem-
plated. We can afford to be calm !;
we cannot risk indifference. The city
must be fortified against the disease which is
already here while we were congratulatlng
ourselves on an escape which we have not
deserved; for just now the city is specially
defenseless with respect to an invasion OF con-
tagious disease. Never, probably, was 1t so
filthy, and never before were so many pesti-
lence-inviting denominations spread over the
CITY. And though the season is far advanced
into Winter this fact alone will not save US
from deadly pestilence If it once secures
foothold within the city limits. If we do not
at once secure cleanliness or some reformation
of the shameful and disreputable condition of
Manhattan island, we may as well concede
that there is nothing to prevent the plague
from marching over it from one end to the
other.
1t is true that the City's financial embarrass-
ments have interfered with some of the plans
which might have made the City q less inviting
prey to disease; but this eIigency Is too press
ing not to Overtop all other considerations.
We want no more bother aboutparks, large.
I" pipe men" aud "small-pipe men," fountains
and boulevards, while streets and alleys are
foul with the acCumulaHons Of q years Offal.
The City, debt-lsden and Over-taxed though it
be, must not be left an easy victim to the
plague. We can postpone all other internal
improvements but this one of restored cleanli-
ness. We can put up with the menace of un-
employed labor, but not with that Of the grim
destroyer which waits at Quarantine to see
whether the City shan still be ready for its
entrance, or shall have its streets, lanes, by
ways, and markets swept gaRnished, and
c1aanRad. s..fk .
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15
OBTTUARY.
FREDERICK ". LoRIN0.

Frederick w. Loring, who, With the other
members Of wheeers expedition, has been murdered By
the Indians in Arizona, born IN NeWtonVe, Mass
and was prepared for college at Philips Academy An
dover He entered Harvard University In iSse snd
graduated four years Later. While ct Harvard and
even before At And0ver, he evinced man ordinary
ability and scQulred some distinction writer Of gay
end lively verse, and contributor 70 TAs Harvard Id
vOOde paper pabliahed By the students. Mr. LOrine.
In the bFief period since he left college, connected
with both Tie 8osten Advertiser and Every Satvrdar
and cOntTibated 10 TAe Atlantic A0nsAlv Od and New,
and ne Independent He also published two volumes.
ono Of which, Two College Frisnds" essay In saS-
tanned Action, was fayOrably received, and led TO hs
being invited 70 form ens Of the authors selected nom
the ablsst In New-Engiand, who jointly TO write
serial story for Old AID Hes. He was young OK
striking appearance; his age scarcely hsye exceeded
years. he spent tho evening bsore his departure
his fatal trip In THE THmCEz ece Arranging for ooETe
sUondeneo that must now rcmain'foreVef unwTitten.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15

We read wonderful things of the Talking Machine
of Prof. Faber, lately exhibited in Philadelphia.
You see highly ornsmented table, and upon it is
lifeless head which pronounces all the letters and
elementary sounds of the English language, with
phrases of six and eight words in French German
and English. Several years ago we advocated in
these coumns the adoption Of one or more machines
to do the talking In the national Congress- and now,
Just as we were conRratulating ourselves upon q
device which appeared ct first blush, to meet the
case exactly told to our bitter disappointment
that the Fabur contrivsnce ia defective In ns
sounding Of the letter L" This Is fatal (unesa 1t
can be improved to its use by Representatives.
who would be nothing fnot capable Of sounding the
personal pronoun In rOtund and JOrtsS'mo way. AS
the machine speaks with fine German accent, 1t
might be found useful on the stump in Pennsylvania
and we do not see why for city purposes, 1t might
not be arranged to discourse with beautiful
brOmo,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-15

We find Mr. Huxley, tho scientific English
man, agreeing exactly with what we have often
said In these columns about "SpirituaIism." He
declines to Investigate" it, albeit entrested 30 to
do for the reason that thus far at least the socaed
revelations do not amount to anything. He wants
nothing to do with the folk in the spiritual world"
unless they can talk moro sensby and wisely than
their friends report them to do" He finds In the
nonsense coming through the "mediuns@ only an
additional argument against suicide" Very sewers
is Mr. Huxley upon twsddle-talking mediums,
hired at guinea sedace. However much he might
be disposed TO believe in the spiritual nantesta-
tions,D sensible man cannot do II. The moment
he begins to read the stuff protesting TO como from
great shades he grows skeptcal In spite Of himself
When Geo. Washington says, Ever the roseate
truth floats through tho infinite abyss of the eternal
and ever 1t win continue to do tho same" what are
we to thinkf