davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
2n bcrMietben.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12

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MlitNNs bcS =
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Scn Derren WiitgliGcern ino ruertbcn Damen bier.
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lrslnbltdit einla6et. IS Diro has BeitreUer lein, alien
Inlotoeringen Gui's Selte gu gcriiaen. adtun9suoa
(29!-4D 4. NuBmann, 8erlualter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
gu %brrfauirn.

,E,l-. Sas Wobnbaus nit gaben auf Der Ode Der
Niboilons uno ScubcrtpraBe, tocuit4Yoint; 93 fSug
brettes r,to rs 6nB tieieS 9rtnoltiid; elm por5iia(iter
Blas iir elm @roceries nne eiquors Seitait.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
2u berfautcn.
WiQiaes Wrnn0ciarnthnnl.

ittage, fir $500 iebes. ~
iAlpsi Sduitr, srnno ,insirei, fir 5000 ieaes.
Gin Sans aui Der ede Der Springitr. ino Bounty.
Zane 81 $500. y -"
.3nti Souier an Der Tuaifinnrase nit sro6em Nois
plate, NJ be oer AnnaraBe; Yreis $500 ieSes.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
6eIfer auS,uleibcn

Cflfct duS3uteibci.
S2a,5OO tir loiorti8c Vintage aui CUTE Sppotbes
Ten obcr aui1ebare Contamination in p~aiienben ge.
trd9cn. 1ingeo q Saracdnt,
lOft.t7,10 Rr. 8, ct. BauIftrafe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
SARATOGA.
The Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July l3.-To-day
a very large attendance was present at
the races. The Grand Stand was well
fille,i, the weather fine and the track in
good condition.
The first race was a steeple chase for
all ages, about three miles over fair
hunting course, weller weights, $500 to
the winner and 500 TO the second
horse. The race was won by Oyster.
man, Jr., Tammany second and Julius
third. Time, go.
The second race was for a purse OF
5000, for all ages, to carry one hundred
pounds, II miles There were tour
entries for this race. EIeptic won, San
ford second, Belmont third and Major
fourth.
The third race was for purse OF
500, tor all ages, three-quarters of a
mile. Ortolan won the race, Felicity
coming in second and Grimsteads 4 filIy
third. The other horses were not
placed.
1t is expected to have iirstrate
track for tomorrow for the race for the
Saratoga cup Betting is very spirited.
The iavorites are Longfellow and King
Fisher
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
CINCINNATI.

CINcGHNATr, July l3.-A severe clap
Of thunder this afternoon while the sun
was shining gave the impression that
the gas works had exploded. A cloud oi
smoke was seen ascending in the vicin-
ity Of the /. d G. elevator, and the en-
gines hurried to the spot The conclu-
sion is that a bolt OF lightning accom-
panying the thunder burst in mid.air.
Two or three persons were knocked
down and severely stunned.
Much feeling was manifested among
the Evangelical newspapers regarding
the New York riot. The BaptiH Jour
nal and Nessenger denounces the action
Of the Bap,ists in New York in ac-
cepting from the city government,
through the hands OF a Catholic Judge,
a donation for one Of their benevolent
institutions. While that corrupt munich
pal power had voted millions to endow
Catholic institutions, they doled out a
few thousands 10 the Protestants in
order 10 seem impartial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14

Synopsis for the Past Twenty.Fsar
Hours.

WASHINGTON, July Is, 7 p. M.-The
barometer has risen slightly at the Pa.
cifc and Rocky Mountain stations, with
partially cloudy weather and fresh local
winds. The pressure has generally in
creased east OF the Rocky Mountains
with a tendency TO diminish on tie
lower lakes. This afternoon the lowest
pressure which was Wednesday evening
on the northwest is now central over
Lake Huron. The temperature has
fallen north and west Of Mississippi
and has risen on the middle and East
Atlantic States. Southwesterly winds
have generally prevailed during the
dav, but easterly winds have set in this
afternoon on the middle and east At
Iantic coast and rain fell last night in
North Carolina and Tennessee. Cloudy
weather is now reported from louisa M
southwark. Partially cloudy and clear
weather has elsewhere very generally
prevailed.
ProJaJihideS-It is probable that
partially cloudy and clear weather will
very generally prevail on Friday east Of
the Mississippi No serious disturb
ance is apprehended for the Lakes or
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
GEORGIA.
An Absconding .kIux
Investigation.

SAVANNAH, July l3-Frederick Shus-
ter, a native of Hamburg, but who has
been a resident Of this city since 1861
and for several years the Consul for
Prussia at this port, absconded few
DAYS since, having swiudied large
number of friends to the amount OF
$4,000 1t is thought that Shuster
proceeded to New York and thence by
steamer to Europe, under the assumed
name of Schumacher. Just previous
to his leaving this country, Baron Ge'
rolt succeeded in securing the payment
OF a cotton claim for Shuster, amount
ing to $4,000. Duncan, Sherman q
Co. had been prosecuting this claim
before the United States Court OF
Claims. Shuster's, among other claims
was deferred to October, but it seems
that Baron Gerolt had sufficient infiu'
ence with the Government to get a
claim to pay for the full amount. Up
70 the time of his flight Shuster retained
the full confidence Of the public.
The examination Of the Washington
county citizens charged with having
Committed an outrage on two colored
persons, by whipping them with strap
while disguised in the paraphernalia said
to be worn by the Ku-Klux organiII!,a
tions. has been concluded, an alb
being found in the case of each citizen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
NEW YORK.
The BOutweIl.Pleasant Difficulty
Candidates for PleasantOn's POSI-.
tiOn-The New Loan.

NEW YORK, July l3.-The Tribune S
Washington special Of the 18th says
The Boutwell, Pleasanton difficulty con.
tinues to absorb more attention here
than any other subject, though nothing
has occurred within the past few days
to change the general opinion in regard
to it. All reports from Long Branch
received here, though vague in their
nature, seem to indicate that the Presi-
dent, il he has not already, will very
soon give General Pieasanton to under
stand that his resignation would be ac'
ceptabe. Whether this will take place
without a decision on the questions
which the Commissioner has submit,
ted to the President or not, is not
known, though it is rumored that the
President would prefer to have the
matter settled without such decision.
Meantime new candidates for General
Pleasauton's position daily make their
appearance. This afternoon the report
has been diligently circulated in certain
circles that prominent Pennsylvania
politicians intend to bring forward some
new man who, while he will make an
efficient and energetic officer, will at
the same time, WELD powerful political
influence in Pennsylvania 1t is also
said that the place has already been
offered to a gentleman from Western
PENNSYLVANIA believed to possess these
qualifications but that he respectfully
declined.
Although nothing is known here as
to the truth ofthe report that the New
Loan has been withdrawn from the
market, it is very generally discussed
here to day both at the Navy Depart
ment and in financial circles. The be-
lief is that Mr.. Boutwell, may have
been making some private negotiations
in New York for the remainder, but II
is not thought that any bargain has
been completed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
KENTUCKY.
German.American Pr0tsctioR %
ciety.

German.Ameriesn PretsetieR 80
ciety.
CovISGroy, July ia mass meet.
ing Of Germans was held here this
evening and an association formed, to
be known as the German-American
Protection Society. Its object Is to
protect its members in the legitimate
enjoyment OF the liberty Of conscience
guaranteed to them by the Constitution
OF the State Of Kentucky; to oppose BY
all lawful means any interference with
their rights, liberty and pursuit Of hap.
piness, and to see that no preference is
ever given by law to any religious soci.
eties or modes of worship; to aid its
members in defending themselves and
property, before the proper tribunal.
from any unjust and oppressive enforce.
ments OF the so-called Sunday laws; to
support no candidate for public Office.
regardless OF party, who does not adopt
and pledge himself to carry out the
principles above enunciated, and further
to establish the indefeasible right Of
every man to entertain his own religious
opinions and to observe his Sunday free
from the restraints OF any other relig.
ious sect, according to the dictates Of his
conscience and according to his own
belief. The officers Of the association
are: President, Mr.. Herne; Secretary.
Mr.. Hertog; Treasurer, Mr.. Knoll.
Speeches were made by Emil Roth,
the leading editor Of the Cincinnati
VoikIremd, and others.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14

Two companies of the Sixty-nintf
were sent last night to guard the Post
| Office, another was sent 10 the Custom
House, and another to the Sub-Treas
ury. The Treasury also had its usua
guard doubled during the day.
The Brokers Alarmed.
The bankers and brokers were sup
piled, by a telegraph wire running to
Broad street, with the earliest news and
information. At halfpast two o'clock
most of the brokers commenced to de-
posit the tin boxes containing their Sc.
curities in the Stock Exchange and the
bank vault, and all business on the
street was suspended. At the close there
were scarcely brokers enough in the
Board to establish a quotation. A
movement for the security Of the valu-
ables was made Immediately after the
reception Of the report that the mob
was moving down town on the police
headquarters.
The Carnage Greater than Reported
-Rumors OF Riot Yesterday-The
Police and Military Still ON Duty.
New YORK, July l3.-It is feared
that the carnage yesterday was more
fearful than has yet been reported.
Hundreds were wounded of whom the
police will never be able to get any &C.
count
There are one hundred scouts out this
morning, who report every half hour to
the nearest station house.
Everything goes to show that the la
borers are at work, and that no trouble
may be apprehendcd today.
The One Hundred and Tenth regiment
left the police headquarters at clock
this morning. Only one hundred police
are on duty before the building.
General Shaler and staff are still at
their post, where they will remain till
noon. Everything, in fact, points to a
complete restoration Of order.
The streets in the neighborhood Of
the Morgue, at Bellevue Hospital were
this morning densely crowded with in
terested and curious spectators, many Of
them in quest of their friends, but by
far the greater portion of them impelled
by morbid desire to see the victims of
yesterdays rioting. The number Of
corpses in the Morgue this morning was
twenty-six, and of these twenty were
identified and permits given by Coroner
Young for their interment. The others
remain. The bodies lay in coffins,
which were placed in rows along the
yard attached to the dead house, and
the crowd were allowed to pass around
to see if any of the dead were their
friends. About seven thousand people
must have passed.
New YORK, July l2-l:45 P. NJ
Rumors have just reached the police
headquarters that fighting is now going
on at the Boulevard. The troops have
been sent to the scene Of disturbance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14

dent Kelso had a long conversation
with disappointment Kennedy. Most
Of the stages and teams had been sent
away and there was no military present.
The police still retain possession of St.
Phillips P. E Church, Mulberry street,
near Bleecker, and are using it as quar-
ters. The cushions Of the pews are
laid out on the steps and are occupied
by sleeping policemen. The curb stones
and steps Of the houses are still filled
with policemen, most of them engaged
in reading the morning papers. Hiber-
MIA Hall is quiet this morning, not a
single person being outside. Quite a
number of rioters were arraigned at
Jefferson Market this morning charged
with carrying revolvers, clubs, &c, and
with melting and aiding in the riot, and
all were fully committed. Other pris-
oners will be arraigned this afternoon.
Thos. Mccormick, formerly compost
tor on the Tribune, came into Park
Hospital yesterday, suffering from
severe wound in the head received dui-
ing the raid by the police on Hibernia
Hall. His wounds were dressed and
he was discharged. He returned again
to-day, his wounds being much worse,
and a physician has him in charge
This was the only case at this hospital.
The City Quiet-HoIdins OF Inquests
New YORK, July l3.-The city is
quiet and no demonstrations Of a riotous
character have occurred today. Much
comment is occasioned by the charge
that some of the military fired without
orders. Two officers OF the Eighty
fourth regiment rendered their resigna-
tions today, on the ground that their
regiment had committed murder. The
city authorities are very quiet and re-
served in regard to the matter. The
Mayor still thinks his first order should
not have been revoked.
Inquests were held on the bodies Of
Henry c. Page, Sergeant of the Ninth
regiment, and Charles H. Petit, citi-
zen, who were killed in the riot on
Eighth avenue yesterday. In the case
of Sergeant Page verdict was rendered
that the deceased was killed while in
the discharge Of his duty in quelling a
riot. In the case Of Mr.. Petit simple
verdict of death from a gunshot wound
was rendered. The investigation in the
cases of the bodies still laying at the
Mergue will be commenced as soon as
the police authorities can place suffi-
cient evidence at the disposal Of Coroner
Young. The inquest will probably be
held IN Tuesday or Wednesday next.
The total number Of killed brought to
Bellevue Hospital were thirty one, Of
which six still remain unrecognized.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
ILLINOIS.
Excitement Over the New York Riot
New wheat.

SPRINGFIELD, July l3.-The excite
ment in this city yesterday over the news
from New York was intense. The
most bitter feeling exists against the
encroachments OF the Irish Catholics
against the freedom Of the American
citizens.
The Springfield and Clinton railroad
will be opened by August lst.
New wheat il coming in in large
quantities. 1t il generally OF an exec
lent quality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
EUROPE.
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Manifesto Attacking Wash.
burne Suppressed.
How the News of the Riot was
Received in London.
Changes I'm the French Cabinet.

PARIS, July l3.-The following
changes in the French Cabinet are
announced: The Due de Broglio re-
places NJ. Jules Favre in Foreign Affairs
and NJ. Bertheney Hilone replaces NJ.
Jules Simon. The Government has
appointed General Aurelles de Paladines
to be successor OF NJ. Basson at Bor.
deaux. Baron Hausman is announced
as a candidate Cor Councillor for the
municipality of Paris.
Movements Of the Russian Emperor.
STUTTGART, July l3-The Emperor
of Russia has arrived here.
Not 10 Send An Ambassador.
BERLIN, July l3.-The German Gov
ernment has announced its intention
not to send an ambassador TO France
until the German evacuation OF French
territory is entirely completed.
The TriumphaI Entry.
LONDON, July l3.-The Crown Prince
Of Prussia left this city yesterday in
order to be present at the trlumphal
entry of the Bavarian troops at Munich,
which has been fixed to take place Sun
day, the 10th inst The Princess has
gone to Osborne, Isle Of Wight, until his
return.
Manifesto Suppressed.
PARIS, July l3.-The manifesto at
tacking Minister Washburne, which
was contemplated by section of the
International Society, has been sup
pressed for the present.
Debate In the House Of Lords.
LONDON, July l3.-The debate in the
House Of Lords on the bill for the re-
organization Of the army was COM
menced to-day. Lord Northbrook
spoke in favor OF the proposed measure
and was followed by the Earl Of Rich
mond, who strongly urged its rejection.
At the conclusion OF the latters speech
the matter was postponed.
How the News Of the Riots In New
York was Received.
The intelligence OF the riots in New
York creates the greatest commotlon
here. Public opinion is strongly in
favor Of the New York authorities for
guaranteeing a free and unmolested
demonstration TO any party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
CHICAGO.
The Chicago Press On the New York
Troub les-Suicidc or . Woman In
Burlington, Iowa-Murderer Hung
by q Mob at Osceola, Missouri, &c.

by Mob at Oseeola, Missouri, &c.
CHICAGO, July l3.-The Chicago
morning papers all condemn in strong
language the riotous proceedings Of
the Irish population in New York.
At Burlington, Iowa, on Monday.
Mrs. John Parnott committed suicide
by shooting herself with a musket or,
some allege. fowling gun. She loaded
the gun, placed the muzzle in her
mouth, and with poker against the
trigger discharged it.
AT Osceola. Missouri, on the Goth ult.,
Jacob Hemming, charged with the
murder of James Hughes, was taken
from the Jail by body Of the Vigilance
committee and hung. According to .
statement made by the Osceola Demo.
crat, everything was done decently and
in order.
The Catholic element in Quincy is
very large, and was excited on receipt
of The New York news. No demon.
stra,ions OF violence, however.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
FIRES.

new YORK, July l3.-The vsrnisb
factory OF g. Palmer, No. 81 West
Twelfth street, was almost entirely de-
stroysd by fire yesterday. Loss $l5..
600. The varpish factory OF Burns d
Fizgrade, adjoining, was also damaged
slightly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14

How the News af the View York Riot
was Notwithstanding Anrny.

SAN FEAycisco, July I3.-The entire
city was intensely excited over the news
Of the New York riot received here
yesterday, Large crowds assembled in
the streets and in the vicinity OF the
newspaper Offices eagerly waiting for
the latest intelligence from the scene.
The excitement continues this morning
but il is somewhat abated.
A dispatch from Eureka, Nevada.
says that a man named Hogan stabbed
a man named McMasters during a
quarrel. infiicting fatal wound. Hogan
was arrested and held for trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
r,. I.d,.., Pronunciamento.

While protesting against the old
worthless Dentrifces now in the Market
the Ladies, with one consent nave
adopted the SozoDoNr as the one thing
needful to insure the integrity OF the
teeth and q fragrant breath. F
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14

seventy-eight mail bags. consigned to
Yokohama, Japan. arrived at the Chi
cago postofice Yesterday morning. The
bags are all striped to distinguish them
from other bags and their contents were
very heavy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at liz.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14


pitched into the gutter for dead.
crawled into a house which was being
opened for a temporary hospital, where
| disguised myself and escaped.
The scenes of the Fight-The Opera
House In Mourning.
New YORK, July l3.-The vicinity o.
the fight, Eighth avenue, has been Wis
tied by thousands of people to-day eager
to ace the results of the affray. The
numbers are constantly increasing bu
everything is very quiet The nag o
the Grand Opera House is at half-mas
out of respect to its former treasurer
Harry C. Paige, Sergeant OF the Nintl
regiment, who was killed in the hgh,
Yesterday. The armory of the Ninth
regiment was fired into from adjoining
roofs last evening, but no one was In
iured. Groups OF men and women ar
congregated on the sidewalks and II
streets, talking over the fearful scene
of yesterday.
The scene at the Morgue to-day was on
never to be forgotten. Parents, brothers
sisters and relatives were there in searcl
of the missing and the recognition o
each dead body was proclaimed by lam
entations and groans of sorrow. At ar
sarlv hour the Coroners with their DEP
mites were present and accordingly. a
the bodies of the dead were recognized
cave permits for their removal nome
The Jury empannelled viewed the +, re
mains but an inquest Will not oe nc.
before the last Of the week OF oegl'
ming Of next. c.,
rho Militia Quartered In . Cnurcl
| NEW YoRK, July 13.--At folic
Hssdousrters this morning Seperlntel
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

TT CHRISTOPHER STREET.-ROOMs on SECOND
and bird floors to let suite singly gentlsman
changed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

101 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH
Board. ~
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

ITO LET-AT NO. 2I BROADWAY. OPPOSITE CITY
Hail. First Floor, 25xl0 light and PLEASANT Basement,
sT7o well lighted inviting broad entrance and in ne order
fourth and fifth sores pleasant and
for lawyers moderate rents. Apply Home Life Insur
Company
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

ITO LET-THE ENTIRE UPPER PART OF THE COR.
building SlS Third avenue, corner Ffteth street
containing seven rooms good locality for dentist
eulre In the below.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

WASHINGTON PLACE HOTEL. NEAR BROADwAY-
w Central observation-disclosures Rooms, suite, newly
elegantly urnished from ST.. S2u single Rooms, 81
Nos. and Washington place.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

Q0 MACDoUGAL STREET.-A FEW GENTLEMEN
Cs) can procure rst class Board and pleasant home
cation central within 20 muutes walk Of City Hall terms
reasonabie no moving reference.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

100 LEROY sTREET.-Two o GENTLEMEN OR A MAR.
loO ried couple can be comfortably mmodated with
front Room and Bosrd -
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

ITO LET-A STORE, CORNER FIRST AVENUE AND
Forty seventh street. suitable for grocery lager beer or
liquor Inquire OF the owner, H. kAhL, 257 avenue,
store.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

Ike WEST ELEVENTH STREET, vFRANDAT
1oO row.-Two large Rooms, handsomely furnished, ius
Iauted, 10 let, with Board private family moving
May.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

% EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, CORNER IRVING
i - place, opposite Westminster Hoiel.-Hapdsouely
furnished front Rooms and Second Floor hot and cold
water small family terms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

= K AMIrY STkEET.-NTCELY FURNISHED ROOMS
y second foor front, to let with Board, to famil.e
or single PERSONS al very moderate prices Also
bOarders taken.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

81 WEST FoRTY-sEcoND sTREET-PARLoR AM
vi Bedroom, second roor Rooms fourth roo FOR cen
tlemen. with Board. $40 s1 lines OF relerepces
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

El lnvrso pLAoE-Hooae TO LEI, FURNISHED
w with without Board would let 10 doctor den
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

Hi WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
vi Furnished Rooms paror foor
TO let, with without Rnard.