davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
CRUSHING OUT STATE RIGHTS.

Federal !nter'erence in the D2mestic Con.
Germs Of North CarOlina-NIembers of the
Legislature to be ArresteG-Euf0rcing the
Fourteenth Amendment.
RALEIGH, N. c., March s. 1871.
1t is credibly stated here that the United States
Deputy Marshal IS IN receipt Of instructions from
Washington TO arrest and proceed against all the
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
who are disqualified under the provisions OF the
fourteenth amendment. How this can be
done Is puzzle not easily solved from
conservative standpoint, particularly the highest
legal authorities here have decided that member
ship or the General Assembly Is not ONCE, and
lncumDents disqualified could not therefore be held
amenable Some state they will be proceeded
against under the recently enacted Enforcement
law While others say that 10 Is the amendment itself
they have violated, and under that they will be pro-
secuted. The oath taken by the members here is
that provided by the State constitution which only
emDOdies support OF that instrument and the con.
sttutlon Of the United states, so tnat II they pro-
ceeded against the only offence that can be charged
will be violation OF the amendment, to which
Q plea OF mlsconstruction OF Its true meaning
can be urged. 1t is not known positively that such
an extreme measure will be resorted to, and many
imagine that 1t Is only
THREAT TO INTIMIDATE
the members, IN view OF the early close OF the i'm
peachment trial OF Governor Holden, who Is now In
Washington. Of one thing am assured, and that
Is. that Attorney General Akerman wrote to
some tme ago, and a lengthy correspondence has
been held upon the subject, which may possibly
have resulted In the rumored order to proceed at
once against the banned members
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
EDUCATIONAL aF. AIRS.

Meeting Of the Board OF COmmis issioners.
The New York Board Of Education met YESTERDAYS
afternoon with Mr.. Smyth in the chair and nine
trustees Of several wards were read concerning In
crease Of salaries for teachers building or fur
ing OF school houses, &C., and referred to the ap-
propriate committees.
The committee on the Normal College introduced
resolution TO the effect that the German professor in
the college should be furnished an assistant SAID
assistant to be Miss Joanna Mitchell whose know
ledge OF the German language amply qualified her
for the position. The resolution further provided
thnt Miss Mitchell should receive salary OF $500, aud
Model Primary School left by Miss Mitchell at
salary Of $500.
The Committee on Teachers presented several
nominations to the Board for confirmation, and
resolutions were carried for removing certain teach
ers for inattentton to duty.
Tne Auditing Committing reported balance Of
$71,o22.
Mr. WooD offered q resolution OF regret at the
resignation OF John h. Sherwood, at the same time
welcoming the new Commissioner Judge Van Vorst.
In putting the resolution, which was unanimously
carried, the PRESIDENT expressed his sense OF the
loss that the Board and the cause OF education IN
general had sustained In the resignation OF MA
sherwood.
MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE FREE COLLEGE.
Previous to the meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
tion the trustees OF the College OF New York held
meeting, at which resolutions were passed asking
the Legislature tor appropriation OF $4,000 for
dati0n OF the Introductory class Also an apprOpria.
tion OF 81 900 for furnishing said building. Also
appropriation OF $780, 1888 fer books and supplies for
said college, Also asking the Legislature to author
lie said trustees to diminish the term OF attendance
In common schools required Of students applying
Tor admission to the college.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
CRIME IN ALBANY.
Terrible Tragedy-A Wife Murdered by q
Drunken Husband-Continuati0n Of tho
Filkins Trial.

Terrible Trngedy-A Wife Murdered by
Drunken Observation-Disclosures Of tho
Filkins Trial.
ALBANY, March 8, 1871.
terrible tragedy occurred here this morning. at
the residence OF DR.. Lemuel P. Van HOOsen, ON
Madison avenue. The Doctor Is OF incorporate
habits and while laborng under an attack OF de-
lrium tremens had angry words with his wife, and
sezing an iron gridde struck her with 1t on the
back OF the head, crushing the skull and causing her
death almost instantly. The circumstance becom.
ing known to The neghbors, the police were sent
for and the Doctor taken into custody The event
has caused great sadness among the acquaintance
OF the family, by whom tue Doctor and his wife
were highly esteemed
Upon being arrested the Doctor was asked why
he had done the deed, and answered, 81 could nOt
help IT. had to do 1t to save my own lite; they
were after me-"
Iu the Flklns trial the testimony for the defence
was commenced to-day and consisted chiefly In evt-
dence Of the honesty and good character of the
prisoner. Aaron Richardson testified that he WAS
Scotts store at the time the pistol was purchased
ing the purchase was not Fllkins; that he had
known Fllkins for long time, and was certain IL
was not him.
John CLARK testified that he was In the store the
same day the day before the robbery, but he could
not say positively what day that was,, and saw
Richardson there at the time the pistol was being
loaded and sold.
Other witnesses testified that they mad paid FIJI.
kins for bread In large amounts OF fractional notes.
large amount OF this kind Of currency on his per.
son when arrested.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
mAMNE couaT-pART |.
Before Judge Gross

Before Judge Gross
LGfhrop rs. Vdn Tne.-The plaintiff was the
owner OF spirited horse OF the value OF $780, which
he left with the defendant livery stable keeper,
win express Instructions that no should drive
him but defendant himself and for the care OF the
horse he was to pay one dollar day. II seems Van
Tine gave the horse 10 person OF the name of
Rodgers, superintendent OF the Dry Dock and East
n on Saturday ana sunday ai IN 's 4uaas msn
sunday being IN especially warm day. The Morse
testified that the horse was driven very moderately
by him. No notice was given TO plantiff OF the
ueo Sn ny nrsn %ea ne came with
away. and this, plainuf claims, was to prevent an
examination.
The Court-There Is no proof or any negligence
in the treatment OF the horse nor Is 1t 1ntimated
distance was too great or the gait too fast on the
contrary, Rogers testified that he drove the two
horses moderately and carefully. This evidence au-
thorizes no recovery the part OF the pIaintiff.
Even II 1t be assumed that Van Tine alone was per-
mtted to drive the horse 1t Is clear that death did
his death. but IN consequence Of disease of long
standing-vlz, Inflammation OF the bowels. Judg-
Action for Damages.
Rosana WaIter us. LOUIS O.rV ana WtNiam
Barton.-The plaintiff, girl Of nine or ten years
Old (who sues by her guardlanl, was passing Ory's
barber shop In East Twelfth street, in June last just
at the moment when an ignted demijohn OF liquid
gas was thrown from the door, by which she was
severely burned. Defendant, Olry, placed upon the
stand by plaintiffs counsel, stated that the other
defendant, the driver OF the manufacturer who
came to deliver the iuid having spilled little OF it
on the floor, set It on fire to burn out the spot and
that the demijohn, which stood close by, ignitlng,
Barton took It up and threw 1t into the street.
Barton's statement was that Olry, complaining Of
the odOr caused by the spilled fluid, lit match and
threw II towards the spot, which went out before
reaching It, and that he (Barton) then lit another
match to which no objection vas made. and fred 1t;
that Olry then, through awkwardness upset the de-
miJohn, which took fire on the outside, and he
(Burton) to prevent c0n1agration, took 1t up and
threw IL out Plaintiffs counsel stating that his
client would be satisfied with q small amount, 1t
being admitted that the parties were poor and ire
sponsible the Court rendered Judgment against
Barton for ffty-hve dollars and against 0iry for
tftyOne dollars, stating, however that II the manu-
facturer OF the fluid couli have been reached he
would have rendered heavy Judgment
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCH 8 s7l-TKIPLE SHEET

snunn. they the. cut oa the yn,'ssrs %: opgS
:s; ss Il. is he recognised IN
OF which hi. wife had rsps.s.dy Complained In
~.s;
1I1s the o s s1 ss
% as a ns X Sa s
OF speaking impsrusu.ly i'm s1h 70 white people and Of
S S a ia he asn some white sS, %
follow. smother james Cole whom Who wa: as also whipped y
e. ns. s
n sn 81 ,s WAS o1 n viii S
u Dn4D .nS wssS on.n.a
the door the GOap aided but he kicied 4 out. He
Of Lsessturs ,esnsd that he had been member Of
hs y
erhood were about to
that night shoGner was the republican member from nd Aa
the s q Ss
sn.oauSea IN the Rouse but . well known na Uses
oah n: ' &
he Z sn
do and having been informed the route the were com
%psr,sa Ms purpose y :on to md4s Mr.
s m anDs %a
forty miles do the JOB and Moore told them 81 on nsr was
mans life.
These are fair specimens Of the Alamance Ou,rages,
which seem to nave been brought about by thor.
oughly demoralIzed state of pubic opinion, growing
out OF the results OF the war, the corruption OF the
republican leaders. and the bad principles lnsted
into the negroes py Northern adventures.
CONVICTION
is yet dubious but there has been vote to indicate
the nnal result The most strenuous exertlons are
being made by the friends OF the Governor to save
him. and If possible retain the government in repub-
ican hands during his term at least. am informed
that two conservative Senators have received anony
nous threatening notices In the style OF the Ku
Klux Klan from republican sources, stating II they
fail TO cast the proper vote when the time comes
they will be summariy dealt with. This Is done
with view, II possible, 10 disgust the members with
their own party and thus drive them to vote against
impeachment and their probable conviction.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
THE REREL SPIRIT AGAIN RAMPANT IN
KENTUCKY.
A Mail Route Broken Up.
louisville March 81 correspondence Of the Gin
cinnafl Gazette

louisville March 81 correspondence Of the Gin.
cinnatl GaZette.l
About five weeks ago Mr.. Wilson, q colored mail
agent, was placed In charge OF the United States
mail on the Louisville, Frankfort and Lexington
Railroad. On his second trip he was attacked at
North Benson, q station only few niles west of
Frankfort, by a band or armed men, one OF whom
entered the mail car, grappled with the agent and
tried to eject him from the car In this he did not
succeed however. and aIter beating the agent over
@ asaa es ns sos 9m s @ s
section ip the capacity OF mail agent he would be
snmm;arily dealt with op the following Day the
placed Colonel Green, white man, in Wilson'S
place, but in a day or two Wilson was returned to
diers armed and equipped. as hody guard Since
tnat time wilson mas continued IN charge Of the
mail between Le1ngssn and Louisville the soldiers
Yesterday It was rumored in Frankfort and
vicinity that another attack would be made upon
"clean out the mall agent aud his body guard"
This rum 3r gained credence and General Z. H. Muir
ray, United states Marshal Tor Kentucky, who was
In Frankfort last night, telegraphed the fact TO
Colonel MARYLAND, Superintendent OF the Mail Ser
vice, suggesting that strong guard be placed upon
Colonel MarEland. by authority Of the Postmaster
General, ordered the mail discontinued on that
route until iurtner orders SO the tram went out at
the usual time this morning, but wttnout the
coored agent his guard, or the mail for the peo
pie living along the line. THIS Arrangement leaves
Frankfort without any mail facilities either from
Louisville or Lexington, except by OLD roundaDout
viii brnS SSca the Iessatare and the CITIZENS
their senses as quick as any other pracucaDle
plan II Is matter OF regret that the mail from
Louisville TO Frankfort can be sent daily, by way OF
Shelbyyille On the stage, but other towns between
Lagrange and Lexington Will be less fortunate. The
/ train from Louisville TO Frankier1 yesterday was
boarded al Bagdad by three men, who were EVIL
| denty members OF the gang which 10 make the
| assault to-day. They we're perfect ruians in their
appearance and behavior, and were unreserved IN
their denunciations OF the government. They hur-
rahed for Je Davis and otherwise offered insults to
passengers on the train. They got or at North Bcn-
| son. the scene OF the former attack on Wilson.
1t is stated on good authority that the same band
| OF men who released Scroggins were in Frankfort
last night ready for any duty and that the fact was
known to the citizens and authorities yet nothing
was done prevent them froa carrying out their
| eyu DESIGNS
The New York herald., 1871-03-09

stated the evidence IN MS impartial " ~ ana cearfy
set forth che law applicable 70 the Ss. ,ror,n,,v
The Jury, without leaving their sea pro"puy
rendered verdict OF "Net guilty.r
The trial of Daniel 81 ncxaams who WA charged
Wh acting 9r 10 n9 c9mpcity with Joseph n qadson
River kaiiroad depot on the Sth Of Decemh eis
suited In his acquittai. number Of witnesses nav
acter for honesty.
A SWEET THEPT-MR FELLOWS Aztec YKOTA y
sIONAL RECEIVERS
Albert Metz, who was charged with stealing .
barrel or sugar on the 9Th OF February last from .
Dulkhead at the foot OF Franklin street. property
OF Ofermann h Co., was convicted OF petty larceny.
The testimony clearly developed the fact that the
sugar was disposed OF to receiver" named Hayes
that the Jury convicted Metz OF the minor offence
so that he could be used as witness against the
alleged receiver lie the prosecuting ofcer) wanted
to see II 1t were possible to secure o conviction In
that court OF professional receiver OF stolen goods.
Judge Bedford remanded Metz for sentence.
A MADAME" AND ONE OF HER VICTIMS IN COCRT
Mr.. Howe called his Honor's attention to the case
OF Jennie Dixon, who was charged with stealing
ninety dollars in money and wearing apparel, valued
at ten dollars from Magdalene Muller, the Keeper
OF disreputable house in oliver street. the coun-
sci alleged that the accused who was slcky look
had been prolific source OF revenue 70 the Madame,
ana that when she concluded TO reform by leaving
ner house the procuress had her arrested upon
The Madame was called, and admitted she kepta
house OF bad character; that she took Jennie 'f0r
her during the eleven days she was there was four
dollars. The girl told the Judge ncE version OF It.
months. and that as the result OF her perambuIa-
tons IN Broadway she made forty dollars q week
Judge Bedford remarked that 1t was a question OF
credlbility between the women ana as he had more
sympathy ior the inmates than for the proprietors
OF those houses he would take Jennle's word that
she desired hereafter to live vrtuous life and let
her 60;
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CuuaT-IN EQUITY.
An Injunction Against the City.

An Injunction Against the City.
In the Matter OF Cornelius Stockholm rs. The
Mayor Aldermen ana Conanaonalty OF the Ctty or
Neu YorE-The complainant in this case has flied
a bill In equity setting forth that he owns water
frontages at 142, 143 and 144 West street, with the
privilege Of wharfage, &C.; that he erected wooden
sheds thereon, where he carries ON the business OF
commission produce merchant; that the Mayor
and he prays an Injunction restraining the Mayor
from removing said sheds. The matter will come
up for argument in few days.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
COURT CALEADARS-THlS DAY

SUPREME ECoURT-CHAMBERs.-Nos. g. 7S, 10, 80,
l00 l0S, l04, 25, SO, &c. IS, ~, Ca
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIT.-Part 1-Case on. Part
2.-Case on.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Part mos. SOL, 6O4,
ST. $685. 64o 346 347, 437, 249, 594. 619, 100, 1885
557, 1927.
MAESE ssG Nos 4sSo 4ss 5
6307, $500. 530s. 53l1. Part 2.-Nos. 1881, 546l.
5270, 1920, 4873 4S9S 5161, $500, 5294 $780, 5215.
5226 1903. 53o4, 527l, 532l 1884, $780, 53lO, 53l2.
531S 5314 53l9, 5323, 524o. 5224 $685. 1926, 632S.
GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Nos. !, 2, 3. a. s, g. 7, 8. Q.
TO- IL.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
KU KLUX KLAN.
Curious Developments at the Holden
Impeachment.
RefOrmatOry Powers Of the
Organization.

Present Aspect Of the Governors Trial-Charac
ter and Appearance Of His Witnesses-The
Oath Of the Ku Klux Klan-An Alphabet
Signs and Characters-one Camp Executed
tho DEGREES Of Another-specimen Out
RACES in Alamancs County-The Klan a.
Moral Reformers-They Whip Men for
Illicit Intercourse with Women
Miscsgenation q Crime with tho
Khan An Unmarried White
Woman with Five White
and One Black Child.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
the BANNON SCALDING CASE.
Arrest and imprisonment of the Brutal
ScOuudrcI.

ScOundrcl.
Frank Bannon, the stonecutter, charged with
throwing pot Of hot tea at Ann Ruby at No. 223
East Forty-frst street, and fatally scalding Michael
Powers, child three years or age, as already re-
ported in the HERALD, arrested late on Tuesday
afternoon by officer Grace, or the Twenty rsl pre-
cinct, ana yesterday Coroner Keenan, committed
the prisoner to the Tombs to await the result OF an
investigation. The girl Ruby was sent to the House
OF Detention In order to insure her attendance
before the and Jury IL has been stated that
certain parties interested In the matter have evinced
Q disposition to shield BannOn from punishment.
Through some inadvertence the name OF of1cer
Grace appeared In yesterdays HERALD as being
mixed DIP IN the Murphy clubbing case. with which.
however. he had nothing to dc.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
HE COU RI S.

Arson on the High Standardization Of the
Courts Of This State in Suits Against Other
states-The Hogan Will Case-A Horse
Case-Anault and Battery-An Ac-
quittal In a Case Of Homicide
Business in the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions = Decisions.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
Decisions.
By Judge Curtis.

Ddvis us Night.-Dismissed with costs.
Hanes US Rogers. Judgment for plainuf, full
amount
Bradge,oater Paint and Color Works rs Dtuon.-
Judgment for plaintiff.
creutz us Kiuger.yerdict for $1,000 for plaintiff.
.-. o. BY Judge Gross.
Murphy o. Acknowledgment for defendants
with COSTS
Ldthrop Us. Van Tine Complaint dismissed with
costs.
Stokeru rs. Observation-Disclosures for plaintiff for
$460 rs costs and allowances.
CGttdnd Us. WdlCh.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$3S8 3S costs and allowances.
HdldY1dOe rs. Htu.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$140 25 costs and allowance.
Mercer vS. AetcaU.-Complaint dismissed.
StO,ce rs. Schepp.-Complaint dismissed by default.
tiff,
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
SUPREME COuHT-ciR.UlT.

Summing Up in the Mrs. Hogan Will Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Sarah c. Hatch Us. Clara N. Pengutt.
day was consumed yesterday by the counsel In sum-
ming up in this 1t is expected that the oppos-
ing lawyers will have exhausted all their arguments
II not themselves and the jury, to-day, when the
Judge viii charge them, and they take a rest and
the case In their own hands, Meantime the attend
ance at the court does not diminish in numbers or
interest,".
Decisions.
BY Judge Cardozo
Butter.feld %. Observation-Disclosures overrued
ana report confirmed.
Todd u.s. Carhdrt.-Report confirmed.
Ho,c0rd cs. Felhg.-M0tion granted on payment
OF ten dollars COSTS and stipulating to refer 1t to
plainti as elect and to proceed two days. notice.
Judgment &c, to stand as security.
WhttehOtLSe CS Kennedy ct ai.-MOti0n denied.
Blum cs. Hdrtzheim ana RtDtard Us. Hartziei7n.-
Bill taxed.
IN the natter of the Petition of John F. 7onnele.-
Motion granted and reference ordered.
lycttily Us. ,alp.-Memorandum for counsel.
Soaring rS. DUDv et GL.-M0tien granted.
Kneeland u.s. Hdv,cdrd ct ai.-M0tlon denied.
West SIDE Bank us James Z. P,t0slev.-Aotion de-
IN the Matter or the Petition Of Mary z. D,rand
ct al. Order granted.
Cumntns Is. OSBORN ct aL-Memorandum for
counsel.
BrOUn ps. De Wfu.-Motlon denied.
Townsend Us. The chicago Rock Island ana "a
cite Railroad Cornpanles- es-Appllcatlon denied. ;.
ogden et al. Us. WOOd.-Examinatlon adjourned 70
the first Monday in May, at ten A. M.
FolCier Us. WOOd.-Same.
ReeUe Us. HuH.-M0tion granted.
I'ome70y Us. Carpenter ct dt-Mouon gra1tea;
The Ne,c York on Company Us. The Ftortdd RdU-
road Compdny.-Motlon denied -
Deridrm ct al. rs. Robbins. Memorandum for
counsel.
Kellogg u.s. Kellogg ct al.-Motion granted.
DdUisOn US. DdriSOn.-Same.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
COMMON pLEAS--GENsHAL TERM.
Decisions.

Klobs Us. Bartlen.-Judgment affirmed.
Michael BoYner ps. Richard acknowledgement
reversed.
Excelsior LIE Insurance Company Us. Cornelius
H. BOeleal-JudRment aflrmeG-
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
MARINE C0uRT-pART 2.
Assault and Battery-Full Damages.
Before LudQe CnrtlS

ABsduIt Muu BAtttry-FuH DnmoEcs.
Before Judge Curtis.
CTeutzer Us. Kru0er.-This case-commenced
Tuesday-was concluded yesterday. The testimony
or the plaintr showed very aggravated ana un-
provoked assault upon Mrs. Creutzer at time when
she was in very delicate state OF health the inJu
ries then inflicted on her resulting causing pain
ful premature confinement The case was 1rst
brought into the Superior Court, damages being laid
at $4,000. 1t was subsequently removed to the
Marine Court The jury yesterday, after being
briefly and impartally charged by the Court, aud
after brief consultation, rendered a verdict for
plaintiff in 00o the limit of the jurisdiction Of
TIL, MIR. Langbren; for defendant Mr.. Jacob A.
Gross.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09

No~ u.s. Observation-Disclosures continued.
IN tne Matter or the National state Bank or Ne,o
xforG Us. Cyosbu Assfonee.-Order for q citation
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
COMMON pleAs-speclAL TEAM.

Rozel =. Peckest %. atchael J. SnaMlev.-Judg-
ment afflrmed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
Another Outrage in the South.
The Atlanta tGa.) In,eLt1eaaCeT OF the 5th instant

Two strangers having the habit &c entlemen followed
lad the other day the of
On their arrival there they for the lady,
who was astonished to meet two who entire
her. They impertnent and insulting
inquiries OF her. she retired and her husband
OF the dsaCreeabe interview. He followed them the
Globe Hotel that evening and them both good
Gaming and n the collision broke tue Of of them.
One OF these scamps himself foreign
and the other ex.contedeate officer, who
down here to investigate Southern ouages He should
port
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-24
Setfeigernnsen.
}a ahminiFrutiunssG erfnuf
hII uou
dts@rmnSeiaemtbmm

gui Beifll bcs @~aIitn-@critts ilI Die t1rt BAT
ttuorC luiro ole uuttrytldrctc aui UieruibcT Huftton
an Crt uRb Stcllc, NdnoptrI, EGbt SlutrGBg, bgus
&c, oCR q. Npril 1871, glhmtt,dQs I ubU, bic i0t@
gcrotn pisr NrumrpldBe init Oebduiihfeitcu
~UgTtuuitu
Rr. G95, SaupuerfrG6e - 2E hodges !3tcgels
Aelu= H4ubHbdus uHO 2 Hodges StUteIgtbtuot, 10 IL.
II Sou brett uUb 81 EuR tCt,
9fr. i07 - gtcid Ntm CbigeH, II 6uB 8 Son brett
@r. 500 - oEt6 Osm SbtgsH, &c GuB 6 Son brett
unO "a yuR tiCi.
Nr. eos ~ slcib Rem Obisen, Il 6uB bytit uuO
Ga SuB ticf.
uuH Der Sra6C uuO iIuo icBt Su EUitOr5 SifCCH be-
must. NidbcH aud cu0erebms 2BobnuUgcn iGr Dot
toreu, ba it in elmer SCgcHo licgru, NO cine grUBt
4Tlri6 ilr bitiClDCn bcitCbt.
8trtauiSbebtuguReCu, Uic Nurb hN5'Gcrldtluorges
itricbcn: Gle 6dlite bHlr uu6 bCr 6ct In 2 glcibtH
SaUlluaeH ron l uHb Yionuter, Vie SrtoitiouIuu'
9tu arboTin QCiibert unb Uom BcrfuuistdQr an AinicR
%tragtrb. Suicphtuc VSiirdue, Aemtritratrtr;
,9N,2,4,6,0 \. NJ. Seunett & Comp., guit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-24
Tu;ufpmmcuScS Salt

INjNtonlnlCncCS Sul5.
400 Sdde $cTotu'5 Sruno iubrtitrttS ttlnts 2olS;
1900 2uft Srounb- Aluma 1ul} per - BttBgi"
2OUu adj Ot0ri9Gn'S Sruno nno
200 5UuRtu WuOuUb Alum 1ali, per - SJnrtt,"
sum @CrtOuic bct !. IbON. 2GpiO = nmp.,.
ISl-l Nr. AZ, &0ulb StrG6t