davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07
The WEIGHING ;
FROM NEW JERSEY.
Prnce.dInrs nf heLerisIn,urn.

TRENTON, N. j., March TN the Senate the
second anti-Erie bill was lost by vote of nine
to nine. The joint resolutions authorizing the
sale of the Stevens battery, aud asking from
Congress an appropriation for ife-saving sta
tions, have passed; also, the bin to prohibit
bribery. The bills creating the Fifteenth ward
OF Newark, and the new township of Eaton
town, in Monmouth county, charged by The
Democratic rarity as being Republican gerry
Wandering measures, have been lost in the
House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07

The Kadan Case,
O.a.-k n = n.sA..s... o..

Court oJ Quarter SessiOhs-,Jttdge Peirce.
The trial of Gilbert Radan on the charge of
adultery, before reported, was resumed to-day.
The defense set Hp that he was regularly
divorced from the prosecutrix in New York, and
vas afterwards publicly and legally married to
Mrs. Kelly, and that all the acts charged against
him were OF the dates subsequent to the second
marriage, and IL is also attempted to break
down the eredibility of the witnesses for the
prosecution.
When this trial is concluded prison cases will
he taken nm 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07
william Edward tnxter. VI p.
STATE FINANCES.

The Annual Appropriation BIii In the LeRis-
taAure.
The annual appropriation bill reported to the
lower house of the State Legislature approprates
the sum of So 597 for the expenses of the
State Government for the year. The list of items
in detail is too long for publication to-day, but
we give general summarxof the amounts
a.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07

dissatisfaction caused by his intimacy with
Mszz,Di, the celebrated Italian agitator, whose
correspondence from abroad reached him under
cover of Mr.. stansfeld's name. 10 avoid the
espionage of the London Post Office. In Feb
ruary, 1866. however, he again entered Office,
becoming Under-secretary of State in Lord
Russelfs second administration, retiring with
the Ministry in June following. In Decem-
Der, 1868, when Mr. Gladstone made
up his ministry, he created a new Office for the
especial benefit of Mr.. Stansfeld, that of Third
Lord of the Treasury, which he has continued
to hold until the present time.
William Edward Baxter. ". p,
who succeeds Mr.. Stansfeld as Third Lord of the
Treasury, was born at Dundee In 1926 and was
educated at the High School, Dundee. and at the
University of Edinburgh. He entered Parlia-
meDt as pronounced Liberal for the dis
trict OF MontrOse in 1855, and still holds the
same Feat, to which he was reelected in
November, 1868 During Mr. Gladstone's ad-
minstrstion he has held the position of Secre-
tary to the Admiralty Board. Mr. Baxter some
years ago visited this country, and gave the re-
suit of his observations in n work entitled
"America and the Americans" published in
1850. He is also the author of other works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07

"A man living in Columbia, Pa, and owning
the-hOuse he lives in, lately refused to bury his
father, who died suddenly, but turned the body
over to the Coroner TO be buried as a pauper,
signing his name to paper which read as fol-
lONf:-"l Le. oby refuse 10 Lac clarge ol iho
corpse Of my father or pay for Its burial"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07

District Court, No. 2-,J,,do

District Court, No. 2--yIiIdge lind
Abraham G. jerks VS.. Mary A. McGrath and
Magee, Hicks Il Co. William and III. X. Raj
suel vs.. same. Actions of troyer to recover the
value OF goods alleged to have been delivered
by Miss McGrath to Magee Hicks & Co., in
order TO deprive plaintiffs of the power to col
leet just debts. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07
BaItImore Produce OIavl..r.

BALTMORE, March T.-COttOn heavy; low mid
ding, nOminally 15Ac. Flour fairly active aad nrm.
Wheat quiet but nrm; Pennsylvania, 81 509l'65i
other grades unchanged. Corn nrmer; white South
ss6 ssc.s yellow Snnthern s2d sac naFs IN 0ood
OrniHId ~ outagic Al~ss FOrA qulsL bAvvn Gseauy.
Lard arm. WHISKY firm al sl@slEc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07
FROM THE SOUTH.
TerrlbIs rrnnedy In New Or,e.u.

New ORLEANS, March Z, 7,-Captaln f. W. Per-
kins, well-known steamship agent, was found
dead in his office, No. 20 Carondelet street,
this morning, shot through the head and other
evidences of violence. The Coroner is inyesti-
eating,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07
FROM NEW YORK.


New YORK, March THE Coron sr's inquest
commenced to-day in the case of Patrick MUIR
ply, aged 10, who is supposed to havs been
killed on Saturday night by Officer Tuomey, If
the Fourth ward. The court room wAs crowded,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.

Important Changes In Mr. GIadstou ue,a Tn hi
Det-Che New Appotntments.
A cable telegram published elsewhere an
nounces important Changes as having just taken
place in Mr.. Gladstoae's Ministry. There have
been numerous reports of late of still greater
changes, but the announcement of the new ap-
pointments by the London Times of this morn
ing sets these first reports at rest The changes
were rendered necessary by the continued ill
ness of the Right Hon. Hugh G. e. Childers, the
First Lord of the Admiralty, whose physicians
recently declared that he,wOuld not be able to
resume his official duties for at least year.
Below we give brief sketches of Mr.. Gladstone's
new colleagues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07

The Right Hon. GEORGE joachim Goschep,
who succeeds Mr.. Childers as First Lord of the
Admiralty and head of the British naval ad-
ministration, is the son of Mr.. William FL.
Goschen, a prominent London merchant of
German extraction, and was born in 1881. He
was educated at Rugby and Oriel College, OK
ford, from which institution, however, he did
not graduate, in consequence of enter
tanning conscientious scruples against taking
the oaths then enforced. Ia Nav.
1868, he entered Parliament as a member for
London, in the Liberal interest. and has sig
Dalized his career in the House of Commons by
advocating earnestly the abolition of all rei-
gious tests in the universities, and throwing
them open to dissenters. In July, 1865, he was
again returned to Parliament for the city of
London, standing at the head of the roll, and
was again successful at the election of Novem-
Der, 1868. On November 90, 1865, he
was appointed ice-President of the Board
of Trade, and on January 26, 1866, Chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster, but retired from
Office with the Russell Ministry in June of that
year. In December, 1868 he entered Mr.. Glad
stones new Ministry as President of the Poor
Law Board. the position which he vacates. to
accept the head of the Admiralty Board. Mr..
Goschen, who has long been engaged id busi-
ness as a merchant in London, has written
largely on financial questions, aud is the author
of a work on 'The Theory of Foreign Ex-
changes"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07

5000 N Penna Is. sba ,R2OO an Leh N. boo s5s<
$1,000 City 6s New 1919 sh Leh r.. 6Oa(
$500 Z a m 6s, 50 952l 9o4 an Penps. ..bSO. 61SS
800 sh Re eading X D., so "a 90 sh Cen Trans. soy
MKssRs. De HAvKE BROTHER. NO 90 s. Third
street Philadelphia. report the following quotations:
%. g. es Of 1851. ll6@ll6A do 1852 ll2)Ssll2A;
do 1854, 112a112A; do. 1885, l129l12A; do. 1866,
new, l1OS@1l11; do. 1867, do. lll@lll1 40. 1883,
do irl2S&lll% q; lO-4Os, l099s@lo9x. q. s. 80 Year
8 per cent Currency, ll44@ll4&; Gold, 1l0X@
LIST Mort Bonds sl5@s55; Central Pacinc Railroad,
05bA96b: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 1900 1885,
gold quotations as follows -
1000 A. H.... .......n 1910 Il. M. nix
1900 0M......,..s.....nlHl M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-07
<he Right Hon. James stas.feId

who succeeds Mr.. Goschen as President of the
Poor Law Board, very important Office, was
born at Halifax, Yorkshire, in 1890. He was
educated at University College, London, and
was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in
ls49. In April, 1859, he was elected to
the House of Commons for the bo-
rough of Halifax, in the advanced Liberal in
terest and still holds the seat to which he was
then elected. In April, 1868, he was appointed
Junior Lord of the Admiralty by Lord Palmer
sion, and displayed great administrative ability
in the discharge of his duties. Bat in April,
1854, he MAS obliged 10 resign on account Of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
WaO. fElntnin.

Die tt5r 90 hidtt Rdtbssberin, lam III fsoer Seit Hb.r
VerPdltnille oes 9ebens uber SIid ulb tInella atIDros
gen ptrotn In Rr. 238, &I~b=SJpnbar. iiniiden
oonniags nIIt Az ipre6en. (75NsnI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Su Derfaufeu.

NSAA 800 baar iaufen bas Saus Sit. 81, Noro Ca.
5f5s roitne.. untsrbalb oer YrattfraBe; s401 baar
.HaEl fauftu eiHss itner bhbidsr 8. fiodieen Wobn.
bdnttr an Der JttttrtonhrdBe. oflib bonn Brpaotoap
$500 baar fduieu Elm S~'fodises HBopnbaus am BROOD.
tuao. nabe 0bewfraBe +; 5000 baar taufen Elm W0bu.
haus NIT Haotn an Der DIT , 2ombaro., nabe e~reierttr.
Somte AUTO aDobnbdnIer NIT Iabeu an Der OF Balit.
t~ortftr. stdheres bet Nuhpun h SrnscuS, ser I0,
GayUs 8utlbtuaS, st. BanlHtd6e. tb2-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Su bCrlntrthcn,

- etrt tehne Sarm bon II gdern out.s oous
nit Q 3trnmsrr. s~tnlssno g5aNer &C , cine balbs gReile
oon Stsmnet's BUN Station. giaWIufragen in Rr.
SO, %inearafe. tSO-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
M

Eas 5.HBdiss cans gar. 1Is, Rore5stt, Der
fbdtntss. tpefIip bon Der AunitraBe, nit aBaiisr ufb
@as, plas 10 bet SO 6uB. @runoult.ibt nur $3.50 aui
ben gdnisn pIah.
Ssrufr Gin 8 . ftdists paus an Der eHbjttie Der on.
Sdpeite.. tueflin bon oer 9tffrabs. nit einem 2, a6dt.
gen QtuttrDebdube unb b6llsrrtr Qtde, 8 Gtnbeu, NIab
10 bel IS 6ub bis an sins 10 5ub breits Aneu. GrinSs
tnietht $50. fBtro btlie u~erfauft. Rdhere Nusilnit Qitbt
D.. 9tartes. RI. 1897. 0,s6roabnap. (803-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
NerIanat.
NerIanat.
DerIangt4

5 ootr 8 6rauerlllniner Ium qunptns sortlrtn. Sur
1er oantlbe otrtebt, braudt lid Ju m,Ibtn bet z Sadt
Bar IN Rr. I7s. etsbteraRsn.Essrfte. (sJ-ij
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
nnterBaItNngeH.

AA TDGatrGI 0mi0Ntin AOntlfr.
Giusrtt .........,.. 10. Is, so uao rs Gents
GtF meme Dcbltdutenl
Sebsn MbtnS unb Rittwuda unb SounabenS
9i bsrHbmis
So mrsret'fdtEruPbe
NIT ben porJlglIten Earteuun8et
lsbrnOsr Sii0er.
Sdrrtaan Cart
in tbrti Original turn: Haer ttlne WtnobsulI4
uu0 Mad benz artepe."
Die ~rsiIrube upb btgabie Sdrgtrtn
SRI. eaeD aeamS..
Grfts Nuflttttn pom
gifureE Eemdine,
oes arpBsn eurppatiGsu aomtisrs uHb Garftuets bon
6rausnsS baraitIttn.
Butpmdn s Carrie,
WtgtrsYttuhrtls.
pDRtiU ItBts gBoae Der ptib,tdbmt,u unsariI&sa Ssns
iQtions. EduJgr.IIuppe
&tralfD,
utlhe tn llptl reum Sagett;u, bon ORR. Jn1rg Rtralfq
G%rran8trt uR0 bstiflt:
ole GRorEsQuE"
uuO exon MAGYAR"
a%uftrssn.
Otto BurbanF
uno ot eroBe 8arirtdisns &rdFpt
in garJ n9utm oitIfdltiesn grO9rammt.
gun S6!uns
bas neue &suoIdriOHs. Shduiptd:
yDGk BatEtptcu RtIubbe,H
IRAN btrBtns ntht bic betben Wtatmst'n
D3ittDCdb rro
S0nuabeu6 Ra1mittag,
bic %btionoers fur Damen uno GtnDEr %arranetrt
Tno
5n isbsr Nlattres pebIslt has qrUgrarm.
Borrtllun 9 thr WFn.......,6r sItag Abtno.
(7o-8D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Serlamgt lta0 geindt.
merIauof.


- M -
Gin euts eausmdohtu tpitb IN Or. 81, Sdnuptrs
ffrdAt, utrIan8t. GinsH loidtH miro gutter 20gu &C..
labtt. 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05

ha4zl Gin eupfebIsnstusribss Dpbnbaus nit 2aDen
on Der Nore'SapftraBe. nabe BEN Wtartte.
omte
Elm brttH6dt8's Qaus an Der 9boptanifraBe. Gbioes
Gtsentbntn lptrb bia,8 nertdptt. Jt6bsre Ausiunft In
eSr. sos, Rprbse sdphraEe, t7l-S2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05

90 ~ paol6e tleint 6duier. iebts 5 3inrntr uuo
E,,ssSSI 9tuer tHibaltsno. Bte Sage IN ipsotn 9tiunobeit
t1&lsl.uno Sdonbett niht lu hbsrtrsftsf, nabe etnetn
ptaitfs Stotngunaen lti&t unh btnta. Radlufragen
3. 9hlre o1tlih bon her 8timorehrabe,
(URdfi7i q. 4. lgRfN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05

gtrt aliatbtroe Qstribi6nFt pratu Geib6its .gtrdu'
btIuug. 9latluira9sH Rr. IOI. Win.. Ode BON Bow.
tgI-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Ba pfrhmffR nRO 81 %pfrmirtben.
3m 0erFaufeu I

Die G%iuriatung unb sut,r SEiut zines Brottrit. une
Htqusr'9aOtus IN Rr. las. 8duF., gds eer Dur
plmiraBe. Ndbtree am plGBt islbf. tsI-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
3u UerfGnfeu.

gu berfaufeR.
Res. Die 2 : FBfistu 3itsslatin 4. ggobnbaufts gr.
1913 uHo 1856, guiotttraBe, Canton, itoss IL bet 20 5uB
groB, nit 5p62unttn Grunomittbt $29 itosg gttih
500 tsOss. 5olDis aud has 2'tt6dt8, 3tegilAttu. YBo bn.
bdus gtr. 400. Canton. AOerut, IS BET unaeiabr 90 f5ub
groB, s 3tlirsr init ppOranttn e~ntbdlttnD Srlh6nles
tge S32 Nsrets $3.50. 5trrtr oas 2'R6dlst 3ttasIHtlf.
HobnbGus UT. 80, GftJHraBe. 10 6uB brett NIT sinsE
n6roIlhen Gtttt bis Iur AIiet AnnfraBt; @ranornittbt
sl26 prsis $1l00.
slabtrt austanii BET EbpS. ~. @rifHu,
Rr. 2l2, SaffrttsA pshne,
f2aq-\ L houR hRIth nntr aarnnhhnaN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Blu 3erfaufen.
berfnuien

Gin Srocerie., 2iauor. iino Vrooiions. 8e5hGft aud,
renn otrlar8t. Sausgeratbe uno WtobcIn perbelt bldg
strtauft IN Vr. lea, Sie.Bptparbar. 77-82l =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05

cine ldn8t hiFtbtubt, out aebtnbt BddettI N NIT
@tnribtung, yDagfu. pttr0 uuo Ruube lptgtn abteiie
tn'E gauO iO8lsla ~ D~srIGuisn. 10 : iagt bic Grp.
B. StatttR. Isl-8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
IN bermtcthen.

gtns iauSsiabIitis 6dmitees anO gpaeusr. yBerlHtut
In Surfor6s9 ounip uabs Strui asn.D tius fir Ipti
quite arbtttiamt Btuti@t, btr stnt Elm Shnito, Der ats
6tre Gin Ndantr, uiitbt oitiss eth ausasisihnetsr pIah
ittl. HGbttss In Der @rpcb. b, BI. 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05

IE8sA 5000 baar. Der Rsf auf pa Tsnoe 3sit. iaufsn
iebr btutge uro bfaueme flfirt pduier, bic fn ~beionbers
fHr panoiusrttr unp bic a~rbttitnot alafe pahfu.
&ine iGoue Wtaeis Su ~psrtanitn pbtr atstn e~i9srtbum
In brr etaot ~ psriauI den. Ytrldieoere bulge 2aro-
ftnen. 9anotBe uno Warttadrtsn.
5000 fauien cine poriiiplthe aarbRele fale Innas
pplui bic Gsbduot iohth mfbr 1olo.
xSintdm 9plton 8 Gpms.,
3tulner Er. IL. Kan Butloihss,A ct.
(g2-1l NldtfIuraEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Su D%erfaufen.
yH 6auler untcr Ieidltcn YeSinaMnacn.

gins boriaslt&s Daulpfmaibtns t6-7 Ej,rottraftl
nebF Sau,ptts htI. man mslos I'D iofort tn Ssr GrptSt.
tton bts MISUNDERSTANDING Gdt Der BaltimortRrds
nu0 U0HsGfHets0Denttt f2O4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05

Gine Srah, bic oas aoasn, gBaI&sn unO bic 6ous.
6apette.. oberbaIb piasfrGBt. (76%I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
6Guier Al b~erfaafsrt.
Giuc bsbl@c Cottage

80 In Depuai seaibtaston, 8 RstItn Don BaIsEnor,
an Der rRorolidtsn gsHiroI.e tisnbabn. bod. anp,ntbin
anb 8elune atIt9sn. nnr 100 Ydros BON Der Station
tntfsrnt. NIT iaorey Berranbab BITE game 9anat bss
3anita. bSsttsr 5aas. gptsm .Ssusr. 10 S~inmsri uns
~ihperbfmsBa her IN Der aads, Staunug uHb NBa9tn.giss
mite. ans9sndbttsn @tfrduhsn, 8dutaen &C., llm Ser.
iauft ftit1Otortigtr Ieibuabins., Utan msn6s I'D an
%. y. Sarrtfpu, Ynitnetaer ct nj. R8aibiuaion,
eetr an penrp 80 optt Hr. ., eawBniibinss,
Baltimore. a-f ~ HsHrT f2A0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05

Gsgen BaarlabIurs leo 3ornsn ODER mebr o.brarr.
tr SuBttitn' oofr 8 iltnbt9. Wbfaa. iolDie ausn Q6iaG
ltsi1sr Art un6 aItes Wletdl TN Nustmt iusu.
Setparb 5apeb.
lbb-l Mr. 4 EtpouHrob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
0ertanat.

ettie I'm pauslpeiet eriabrene 5rau fit bic 9ausar
tlhsS uellien 5enltlie- glGhIuirugsr in Der 81
nee .. Blaites l1oraenR llpilhcn Z nIlh D uhr. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
6%taOharmiidys giirrau,

NlltrmrrLI HgnliSTl.
Der StattsguWidbr ltl rgH tgaItfuts urrrHtF,.
iSsru ar GbGHhraAt, irutsH tG,g.t ugtuut ars
GuiCrirnet. EN- ituTittrt Vf-G au Btu,lIiuuq,
Sant ftctnbciCgcH uIo THIfttru 5EG E]fgaBaltl lgti-
les tu GHoriTiEc Uta,itu.
er uddlt eubCr Nncu he % aEbtbi, bcrduut, Tag
tr GUuntrhGa, u aFrll, NCrm.td6s 10 utr. IA ftt.
Atm Sugtau anuritus lem Ulrt mn tGdg,fs Tcut 20
]lrrdlHaB 80 a. ben uue tIHatCr Stib ub az iligu.
SIN Uu'irdlt; GOO y. 9NpCbmurb.
G7pSl.3l glri Frt fffrEFmTff5rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Su ~betfaafcu.

NIL Gin Isbr smpiebIensiptrtbes baus auF Der Gfe
6tr @torge' uno GtatswotibiraBt, ispr gut tGr einen
9roeertt.Gapen ODER Ipotbsti fth% eteneno. preis $1,000.
Spbu sB. Broom,
l74-l 9lr. 20. llpit.O fits. Wnenur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05

-. Bier pduIer I'M noroptRIibtn Sbstls Der Siaot
~ $1,000. faines o Spssrsauu.
Rr. 264, ct. ~dul ar, obsrbaI6
f64-l Der Agrittutonp rdhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
81 D~erfdufen.
Il ncrfniifcI

49, Gt&s pauitr rabs benz 2afan,tte.D larlit ~
$1,000. pdtnss 8 S%Uasmaun,
Rr. sex, ct. $auIfraae, sbtrbaIb
1881 btr GfrinQIpntrQbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Ru %berfaufeu.

kA Gin &cbnbnuB NIT edbcn on Der K8sf.
Baltimore, nape poppIstOnfraBe. Rd9trts bel
ptnrp -. GUOse, Rr. o, Hap Suil6inss. ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Slt herfnufen

49, Ssbn pduItr ndbe 2~aEap.tie. Sauare NIT 7
Stubtn. Borbaue uno Babejinimsr III $4,000.
ttaines 3 eosemdHn,
Rr. sex. 81. %aulGrase, obtrbaIb
(6S-1 Der 2eStnqtonftrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-05
Bin uerhaRteH mo n Orrmuibru,
1erfamniIunes eOFal IN 0ermts,

SIN Sotai I'm 2. stodlpsris oes rsutl SebduOts ots
s0orrt tpon0entsnH, pouHdnbto fir WerIorn,rInnosr ain
psfi9fst, NIT Rauil thr l50-175 gerIcnrn, @oS &C.. ia
Ssl,m A9sno, ytoHat obtr 5abr biutg an SrItlIaajitn,
DGnotlStns' So9tn, Stn9osrstns' &c. ~ ctrinist9sn. W4aE
y WV LN otr VIZ. %. III. NSn-l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16
Boston Rich Men in Disguise,

The Boston correspondent of the
Rochester Democrat writes:
The old adage that "yOu can't
always tell what a man is worth by the
clothes he wears, is true in more senses
than one. One of the most poverty
stricken looking men that searches our
business thoroughfares for old papers
is worth half dozen brick binding at
the South end, and an old apple woman
iii the vicinity of Kilby street pays
taxes on a $40, 900 house in the same
part Of the city. The foundation of
the wealthiest foreipn fruit house in
town, Draper & Co., was laid by selling
domestic fruit on a street corner thirty
years ago. Some men have a knack OF
turning everything into greenbacks
which they touch. Opportunity, too,
IS one of the elements Of success.
The head waiter Of the Parker
House, Barrett, understands his bust
handsome granite building, which he
is doing. This same person has real
estate in Cambridge, but continues to
be head waiter, and is happy There
ie also HuottIer character rich III dis
guise. He IS a porter iii ore Of the
State street banks. At the close Of
business hours he is disguised in over
alis and an old hat, and sweeps out and
dusts down. During business hours he
acts as messenger, thus drawing Two
salaries. He owns eight houses, and
although worth SO, 900 he is not above
the mental service of an freshman arm
ed with broom. One Of the wealthy
men of Newburyport rides into Boston
every morning, except Sunday, and
stands behind the counter as faithfully
as though he had large family to sup
port on a small salary; but he is not
happy. \ Cape Cooler, doing business
in the city, and worth $500, 900, works
side by side with his help in the store,
and does not dress SO well as his salar-
led clerk, who would not contaminate
his hands with tarred rope under any
circumstances which shows the differ
ence III people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16
A Chicago Man ''Runs' a PRAYER Meet.
ing,

The New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal says For over IA
years Fulton street meeting has been
run according to set rules, Like those
of the Modes and Persiaus they were
supposed to be unaltereble 4 west
ern gentleman, who presided last week,
gave the meeting a genuine surprise.
He ran it after the manner Of Shok-
argee, as he called it. He brought his
friends with him and distributed them
IN different parts of the room, and
brought his Choir ster with him, who
took the singing into his own hands.
The leader preached sermon of con-
siderable length, and then called upon
his friends by name to speak or pray.
The character sang several solos, stand
ing up for the performance, and the
other tunes were mainly those unknown
to the Fulton street assembly. Though
there were several clergymen present,
the Leader dismissed the congregation
with western benediction You are
dismissed. The whole service created
profound impression, not to say in
dlgnation."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16
4 Connecticut Lady Badly Sold.

The postofice department recently
received FROM the Secretary of the
Treasury a box containing 1880 can
celled postage and revenue stamps. =
These stamps were forwarded to the
Treasury by a lady residing at Bridge
port, Conn, who says that she IS one
of Bible class; that she was told by
the superintendent of her Sunday
School that If she would collect one
million stamps the government would
give her $500. She, therefore, for
wards part of the required number
and requests pay for them pro rata
She states that if the government wants
a collector of defaced stamps she Will
accept such position for a reasonable
compensation. Gen. Terrell, Third
Assistant Postmaster General, replied
to her letter, saying that cancelled
stamps possess no value whatever, and
that the newspaper rumors that the
government will pay for such stamps is
doubtless intended as sell "