davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
GtHlofnna BON 3upfcr. unb auSc,
rem Ghnitdlen Nlfitnsem.

W0 NIn 9ton I3, WaI3. = DA5 &c.
fey pom 3. Wdr3 1871 8cltattrt Die Gtnl1iun0
aler I'M llmlauf tcfinpII6er &upfer> un6
abnltAfr Wun3en. Der S9agamt5. Setre,
tar bat 3u eteiem @eirBe Salrutttrnen ertai.
len, ipoaaA Die Ginlolun1 pc tclat su er>
ptrten 1T. Seofr, welAer bon bem Gjeiepe
lSebrauh MAIDEN rin, Il: terrbh9t, etne IN.
sabl Der in Repe iifbenren Wun3tn, ireob ,u-
lammcn ntbt unter $50 pertb, an bic Min,e
In 9billoftpbia etnsufAfea init Der 2lngote,
Oh eIe 3atlung bterflir pur1 has 66aBnmi
ceer enes Der HnttriddBdmier In ,Gorf,
pbtiaeelptta, Bpaon, glep>Srlean8 ooer San
Br0ntiscc erfoI1tn foil. Das MGn,amt In
Sbtlatetpbta gtrbt bfmndbl benz SdJabamte
In Walbtngpn RaAiieDt. pas ieinerletls ble
!3ablung In Der BepdnfAtcn gBetle anpetlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

Rruppsn RebHe atjubaIten. Ser Srpnptir,
fotr0 ts ttatt ieirer tbun
mturicDaH WlclRabpu-5er 0ruupriri uur
ZnflieII.
y D B II, l3. WiGrS. - Mtariha[I 9Itz
9'abon 1T BON sBiesbGOsn abssrsiit, um mad
Gr0ntretn 3uriidIutsbren.
.Str Srouprina pon SahIen bat 8onnerftao
lstE aaupiquartier IN GOmpie8ne aAjgsidlas
gen.
BGr1c un6 WSarFt
SonDDn, l3. WSdTS. IS ubr Rndlm. 49,
Soniols 9ll, 25:r 9l3, 9lR uno 903; 10. 40er
Ss} Gr!t 10, JlinOts 1921, Great ape.
tern 30.
8toerpoot, IS. mGr3, Is ubr Rotbnl.
- 8auiuDoIle ruba: uplanos 7b-7t, Ode
ans 76-7l usrtauit 10000 Ball, etnihlt,B.
llb 5000 Iar 9rport II. Sp,fulaiioH; lett Dem
iaiiit.
a4ai3en 10 so. 8 q. big II SO. . g. fur
oTotHdrtte gBaaren, BON Rr. 2 biz Az oeH be.
lien Sortsn bon Rr. |.
SdIilfsmGdIrbten.
n n, l3. W(dtA. Der GampTsr
y liberia" BON gep YOrt lrats b.uts gior
Gen in Gu:snsiOUn an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Torrcfter, Der MDr6er 6es Beui
Nathan.

80 It on, 13. Wdt5. = Der ~Erape(ltrA
la8t. BON Nantufst (eintr on Der Safte BON
wtana6nistts Iisetnoen SnisD Iisat Elm bonn
III. 3. oattrier Britt bor. Se Btp6lfsruuo
Der Sniei btfinoet itd in GROCER aufrtsunq,
iostl man 9taubt baislbf ben M6roer ots
Senl Nathan sniotdt 3u haben. GIN gRann,
esnsH aHsisbsn Der nsrbifenilitt.n Y.riouat,
belarttbuna beg 6orrsiier entipriht. fam Dor
nngsfder ttnsr VBoae auf ois Snisl UNI oa >
islbti stn 9aus Ju mieibtn. Sa ibn oief.s
Hi9t 8tiang. 10 inieibete er elmer Vripat fga-
fliltt msbrere 3immtr fur fi9 ab. 5ein Bs,
nsbmsn uHo Auftrsttp trdat ieood ni6t bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Der 3al5soa. - Dertaouna SeS
9DHnrcffcS.

Bd ptn8tOn l3. Wais. - Gas
Sau6 beldIpB beute auf Sale's @tntra9, Gal,
auf rte 6rciItie AT iteacn.
Der Seat iptlb bem 8erta9uno8telblult
eeS p1uirS ntbt bcttrrtcn, pd bte NGdtebr rrt
Sat OPmtnaO' 'Gommtilipn irBt ic9r balc 3u
eIiparten IT uno Dor rer 8ertdguns bic Gan
Sonln9o'slft1tte npN erlebt9t werrrn fVl.
ancFrerlttts llnp etnt9e repubttfantf&e SEND
loren, pfI0e nt0t wInlbfn, eaB in peier
otsunB bic Gatlur-Bl erlertet parbe, ent.
l4lpIitn, tallS rtele Dpr9ttradt Werbcn fpllte,
fur ben Veridaungs> 9efhlub ,u limmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
SaS GrO6cben auf ben SauStptdbs.


San Tran5GseO l3. Rdrs. - Die
GrotoBs. psItc am -. i5sbrudr auf ben bas
ipall9sn 5nistn f4 trstgnstsn. parsn auI Die
lsr aaH3tu SnltIBrupp. usripirt porosn. sic
natsn 10 btOsutsno, oaB f5elsn sinRar5isn
Hho Arunmsr ptrlslben Ebdltr beosdtsn, mel,
nt oa0uT9 uHculiiDirbar mutOen.
IN 9ouOlulu iinaeR Die St6be UNI 10 ubr
UltHuttn Abeubs an. IS pGr.n i'm 8ans
gen orti, ole nab iur5sn 3wtlbtnrdumtn sts
Han0't tolateH uno ttbsr cine Minute oausrs
ten. aut ben 0Hotrtn SuieIn mar bic 3eits
oausr oer 5tOBe peridieoen. Ser ttBte Durs
oe nm II ubr u !Rnutsn NbsnOs In So
hainn ntrinnrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

2abanna, Is. MdrS. - @stern IttIlss
len Die Grupptn benz Gorige amaoeus ben
BabHen. Wno ben Srsu Gi6 auf bic 8,rfai.
lInB Die BoluHtGre lsiFtsten itooh MIR otr
srlisrsn Gio, Oa oitislb.n etnt ausidlie6Iib
tubantldpe SruppsnGattura lino uno Die 6ons
liiulion hH niht auf CUBA bsjiebt. 8tsie
Jnlsl bat tbre sigsnen BsIebe.
BET SdutO Spirtto 1T ons Corps ors Sus
lurBrnttn 8tfIGmilos gsbIogsn tuorOen. 8i,
opanlsr Dst'oL0tcn Die 5Riurssnten uuo t6os
tsten Is Otrlelben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Sfliifaunffiridlfeu

30 ON. 13. Mdra.- Ser Dampfer .Vas
taoiaA TT bon &iptrpool onasfommen.
Wens nrf. IL. Wdri.-9sr Dampftr
seitp OF SruiisIs' III bon 2iperpool anaes
fommen.
RewsDorf. Is. Mdrs. - Der Dampf,r
sGuropa," III bon. .8lasaom uno osr ,,Gris"
hbsr ct. 3bomas BON &onbon anaeipm,
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
,0iiIfr fi,r gronpre,.h

bIoH. IL. Mdrs.- Sn m.brereu bi.fi.
gen GtI9sH funros aefteru fir bic Wotbleioens
ben tn UrantrtiG 8eiammelt. Gs in cine
aisnlltd bobe Summe suiammer Qetommsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
ShtT8fufau.

NtD y ort. IL. Ntdr3. = 9on Dem
Sampfer SGuropa@ ftartten am 4. b. In GoIQe
timer SturatuelIe &apitdn nc Donald Der /.
OtIiii.r Saois uno Der 8. Otfi,itr gBaltsrs
ms Mesr. Die Se. aina 10 bod, oaB eB
nt4t mosltb mar &ettunss eopte ausAus
feteft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
aus Wetp QJprF, - bic M6rfc.

0eip-Yorf 13. Mdrs. - 0clo 8 bts
5. Grlie DtsfcnIen 614 bis 7. @rhanae 95s
bis q, @cle (ntatt aber fei) 1l14 bis %,
Ger ll51a, '62sr 1928. Grie 20, Central
93s4, &eattng 102, gate Sbcrc9sI. @tas
bnrg ll71i, Nortb Weltern sou. bite 9rip>
rttlten 92A, Rpf eJsIdnb IJI3/
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

3:iten Der 0eimJibt:it. Samfag IOlis er
ntrbaltst Wcrotn uRb batt.n bic Sihrbsiis-
e'amtsH Die Gbiiht fi9 an ltn.m Gage nit
otnL Soote nat brr Iriel III hedshsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

" a q Id it8tett I'm pau8oers
d lteBsn. - SDnuabsno uno Genntao
Rodt fano bic Yoliaei iulsenos G.idbdtts, unb
anoere Sotalltdtsn unpeti&lnfen: bic 2db.u
1lr: o6l. g8sl. galiimoreiir., 0r. SO, Sobns
lonitr" Nr. 2o2, Wonteomsrpfr., Gdt Der
Sfatt, aho 6remoHtiir., anb auf bet IutboIts
gde Saltlmors' unoVrttnitr.; bit2ambettIae
nabe Nti9bberiir.; Wi4ulion's gpobnuna
gtr. 259. ct. gaulftr.; bic Sirtben auf otr
gds Der panober' uno Sanlburabftr. uns NJ,
eolumbia', nabe Grsmontfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Wrnnh rinca KSnn,nfera-

N N OrleGnst l3 Wtdri.-&ine Spes
l!al &epslbt Der v6tmtB" tbsitt init, DAB Der
@anipltr yGtRhimooo' nuf Otr Saiou 8artbos
t9h'elo NIT 5Of balIsn SGummoft o.rbrannt
Vt Ai: 8numpnnt lunr nelifhsrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

WHV HFVTf 8uVIRaF N QUalttn c6tr Blar.
unitre gDaorcn pCrbtR fret nab allen 1bus
len Ger Staot BcIttfsrt, atu nHr bet BtR6u-
8unp eUitIbtn gdraulirt.
Btt Bnranttrtn bic Quatttdt unfrsr g7da~
zen tHo ltNtrn btdeIbsn frtI nab aGtn GRst.
len Der Stabt.
S'tettte SrbrtS wsrbtn bsltu5 au3stfatrt.
Die sr0at ~etU'sIprfsr SbecGpmpasuis,
Nr, 80, Drt, 9aItiuttrrlr,
Ger rRarHorsSaat" gtgsHibtr.
tBtbr S-Wprilt. ta.EGgDJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

SnbCm ntr unrcrc 9rtt5tiHt fur Ibtt unb
Rafse pOrIeetn, n,6Hsn mir auT baS ppn uns
stn8efubrte Gus -5ptcm auImtrIIam
wcl6ts Soidt, StdaurattOxcr, aCllbduftrn
neaQtn GFo6tn Gpnlumtnttn btbsuttnbs Sur>
tptiIe bar6ttlct.
Die &lcrtbetlt unftrtS gIubrUFtmS
~'rbtn eurb fOIgtnbt grttdruHl btutItd as-
mahti 2btr trlaubtn allen Igtes uno RaTft-
RdHfrrn ben Rabdtt scu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

AuS 9firgiuicn. IJod1pGFTer.
Gl d mono, l3 Wdrl. = Scr 5luB 1T
I'M StstasH bs0rliieH. Jn Rodstts Rebt bas
gp9h:r bis hber oen gpsriteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

-, w a / biugtpn. -. Dtarj . SsrmanH
Enlstr RsoaIisur osr rSutnois SiaatsJtis
tuna III nahosm sr bonn BrdiiOsnten ais
SttAer ginHebmer fiir ben /. Btlititt BON
Jltuoi3 noEliHitI, ais ioI9er bsute bonn Ss.
nate btIidtIgt mcrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Sentf6es
VrOcerics & 2iQuOrs0 0eI6Gft,
9Ge spu Cough uHb Gauass&tg,,
iEhssr sDtptt9rb SprIstRbaaAS.

u. martiHl
bat Ben at0bttu. Ih6rFtn uno Gui oas tNS aNayt,Ys
WtucerlGs unb ceuiidIcu lRadrenlabSu
IN Baltimore am obtgsu YGBt rbhHtt.
&t ta6u ltHe tfrsunOt unb bas PubFIm ADtrhakbi
eratbsnF Ium Seludt itiHtB 4nOtrts rim aE bat bie
btttH uno trti&sHtH
GrpesrttH, ecutidjtl NBhurru, QBCius u. piaupTs
fttg all 0unb uub Usrtautt
I'M HroAcn uuc AlCincn
pn trtier Mbllcferilus her GBGGrtn H rntRb ttzsfH
StaottbttIt ~ bn bnigitCu PrciirH.
81 ma6t alt lttns Stntdult am trhru Grtt-in RttBs
Dott un6 olrtit In BentpIanbuno fam Boriprs6sfsp
eth Die Btrit4trnng gtbsH, OaB He bet tbm biz ptrlak.
l'4ts uno resutt &otsnurg hnosH rptrOtu.
s5agtn tbtH ets bttett, I'M bic RsaartH 10 htIerafh
su6 eattttn ss garl btl0rDsrs
E1ieber Berfdufer
q ~ Ehbt maten, bel bnl uorIuiprsGtH tHIalIT,INl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Central l1ational -gauh
ton Baltimore,

VGr+ d. SDUTU SSEcnEe
CBONAPARTE BUILDING).
Giuaanbltes Snar'Raptal. l..............$ ,0O0.
@rlaubntB es Iu perar66ern auf. uf........SbOO, 900.
Sautes S'gpuner. RrGRbtnt,
(frtber pral. ber "a. National Bank Of Pittsburg'
q. Is. Gdrfer, &aiirtr,
Cfrlbet In Der "National Mechanics Bank OF BaltI-
mOre"I,
8lsfcntirt tdaid nm IL rlbr T4titaas. vile Ieoitts
men Bnnf @eibdi: peY6en ihnel. genau un0 auT Die
8tnflsfeH 8sningun8en aus8sla9rt.
Streftorert:
Sames S'Sonner, friber Vrdioeut Str vBEerten
ytatonals BaRf oDn g ttsbura, Ba ~
u. 1Rorrls Srsm, oon bee 5trma Jobn WR. Ortm
5ohn Comp.
9. EranFILn Str. pOn Der SEirma Dy & eirnsr
Dapto Z. Susbp;
SEQ. Es. EBsbb. bon Der 6trma 9so. 10. RBtbb&Go.;
S5u9b GiHon;
e6iuarc III. S,drtp. bon Der 5irma G5ebr. oarop;
Setpare .. n9eDUtptn. BON 6er (firma De DopslI.
8tobiHicn & Comp;
iGRaper Steiseripalh;
Sanies u. Sa5far, pom Der 5irnta gebr. 2dIear
.. Qpfetters pon Der Strma Soitstttr Il 6mitb.
Bitisbnrg;
Robert z. atns. graRssnt b,r "cash Ins. Co."
tW6ri3 lWtI Yhsbura.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
S9GkauttSsS sSepartsment,
SiIredu DeS GcntrDlgutS
hnR 0k - al nHoafhsA

DafbtnGtou. %. 5ebr. 1871.
Da burdb eern9enbsn pem unterIstduefn 0praeIeeten
Nadrpsis es erlbttnt, oaB bic "CENrRAL NATION AL
BANK OF BALTIMORE" in Der Staot Baltimore, BaItt,
more Gpuntp. Staai Wlatplouo, unier uuo nodb ben
Bt6insunRsn osr Gon9rt6 Atis bttteit rGine Wife,
um RatioudisP iu beidaiten butd btnerles
euus BON Der. StdatSn ObIsattonsn 9etert uno bic
Gtrtulatson uno Giu0iun9 oerirbtn anjuorontu,~ am
8. Januar 1854 eebmiat, Rdb eeb6rta organiFrt bat
uno alien Nnoronungsn btlaa1r @lte 9truge eeisthet
sbe lie bas 8ant'SeiHaft unisr btia8em @sitBe be.
gDnnen,
10 sridre td SslIanS u. 9uIburb GontyoItur bcs
papier9eIbts. ahdb baB bic p&entral.Hatanal.Ya .Yant
bpn Blituprss In Der Staot Baltimore. Baltimore.
9ounp, Staat Ularplano auioriiirt lit. oas 8ant.gs.
idbift nnttr beiaetem Geiebe anIuTangen.
ffseSsSA 3ur Bs8laubi8ur9 8tilsn iehs Id nteius
AERfSFE HmtsfegeI unb unifritrt beue bet %.
Sszz@asD ifebruar 1871. 4,iIaub g. Sulburb,
Gontrolsur pes papttrsgsloe8.
(b3-8al (Nr. 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
3cIearaphiidle 9cDelltlell.

tUon btr ,,HHoeirtsa Brss" Ir ben ,, ,8eutI6tn Cor.
rslponoeHtsn" bertdtet. &sr ,,GorufpouoEm"
u oas etHlt8C neatldG WorSenblatt 8GiimDre's'
lptl4tshe 5nlGn0s unb 9abf Dgpe ltCn bslis Rt uHb
eolfanoIa pttDifentlldtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
@r, 6. s.. @ront.

SIS 80 DE HStAASs
VT. 9 g. etDreastbertpArdSe. 9aIttMeet,
B4 StGO Sttnts taRlt, neii tr @ngbrlhigfsii 2nTfs
soersnads&nnitn0Hn begtHRsHDe G6fpinbEadi Surts
olRit8Isit Bsrluf otr Sttnt. Gaidrrh uno Gut 4tTs
0sr 9Gat, S2ctHauisn 8QspepRs. aEaHerfubf Sds
iuerfgOseta stgtnnGttsmus Str9pbeIi, StsrosniGDGs
9t, aGgfits uhn Dgreas sYraHpeen u (. b. nit furir1
ksst nit atsr Rt ongtia 3tter Asi0en btSafte IT, f0ie
HtdF eergs1sps e0a gGf. 5ratIt afIe uebei betIt,
mis ft ais4 0tRsn anp GsiaGisu jttn n5asn. Sc bis
aer or srGniea bet Rag nrn bet gtdmi. tGhrH27,I3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

Rruppen EebAe abIubaItcn. Ser Ssronptirs
ptr0 es Itatt ieiu.r tbun,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

a FEARFUL TRAGEIY.-A terrible TRACE
dy is reported as having been enacted in
Lynn. Mass, or Friday night last. 4 FIRE
was discovered in a small house in the rear
OF No. SO Howard street, occupied by bar
Der named John G. Clinton. Men rushed
into the house and put out the fire with
buckets Of water. On examination terri
bic sight met their eyes. What was sup
posed to te a bundle cf clothing was the
aody OF Mrs. Clinton. The hair was burned
close to the head, the skull bare and horribly
crisped. and the flesh dropping from the
arms and breast. There were wounds also
in the breast and head, which could not have
been caused by the fire. Il is supposed
that Clinton killed her and then :hrew ker0-
sens over her and set it on fire. NeighhOrs
heard T. dispute in the early part Of the even
ing. A son, aged 10 years. said that he
came home and saw the fire and recollectiHE
that his little brother, aged 3 years. was in
bed. ran mp stairs to save him, and met his
father coming down stairs. Clinton acknowl-
edges this, and saws he was in bed when he
heard his son that hc came down At once
and und the body as described. Tbs rci.ii~
bors think there is DO doubt but that be
committed the tragedy, as be was Of very
bad temper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. third living
son of the Emperor Alexander II. arrived at
4 ew York in a Russian vessel of war on
sst Sunday. He intends making an ex>
ended tour Of the country and will go as
far west as California. He will first visit
Washington, where it will be peculiarly ap
propriate that this representative of mon
arch whose law is the bayonet, should be
welcomed to "the freest government on the
iacs Of the earth, =" by President who rules
by suspension of the writ of habeas corpus
aud q declaration of martial law. That
giant crime against liberty and law. the par
titinn of Poland and the remorseless banish-
ment of her purest patriots and most gifted
men TO the inhospitsble wids and dreary
mines of Siberia, by despotic government
Of which this Grand Duke is a scion. will all
be forgotten in the bright and dazzling glare
Of royalty. and his presence amongst Us,
Ike that Of Prince Albert soma years ago,
will afford a splendid opportunity to onr
,hoddy aristocracy, of both sexes. to act tho
part of fswning flattersrs to this descendant
Of the house of Romanoff and generally to
make first class fools Of themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
e - - -

Andrew FrjBK. n negro porter at hotel
in CORY. early on Wednesday morning crept
through the ventiiatOr cf white nurse girls
rocrn entered the apartment and attempted
IN commit an outrage. She uttered several
nisrcing screams, aud the clerk Of the hotel
Going TO the room found the black brute
nnder the he'd and the girls night dress
spoftsd with blood. which had dripped from
her face and was the result of her struggles
with the monster.
"A contemporary records tnat nice
vcung girl at Green Bay, Wisconsin, was
beiug courted by a nice young man lie
was Generously inclined, and made her pres
erts of hair Of. which vas purchased At the
store Of the father Of the adorsd. After Civ
ing her some twenty bottles Of the oleaeinous
Aui2 he discovered he was working IN cir
cle-as fast "a he presented them she return
ed them 10 the store, thus dutliully making
trade for her father.
The Grand Rapids (Mich.) Democrat
saws the fight of 1872 viii be against cor
ruption, against brihe~takiug Presidents,
shoddy collectors ana carpet bag robbers
The radicals have done a good thing in aid
irg the overthrow Of TammsBv, hut in put
ting the knife 10 the throat Of that corrupt
ring they have put it to their own throat
The tide that is now rising viii sweep that
party out Of existence. as Tammany has
been swept with the besom Of destruction.
The way in which Ku-kiuz outrages
are manufactured was recently illustrated IN
Jackson county, Georgia. The min of llol~
liday Bros, two men who had been foremost
in The cry Of Ku-Klrx. was burned to the
ground. The act, Of course, was ascribed 10
the Kau. Several gentlemen Of the neigh
bolhocd. rot believing that any such organ
izatiou existed in jackson county. investigat-
ed the affair. aod found THAT cRe Of She Hcl-
lidays was himself the iuCendiary. The
scoundrel. who was an intimate friend Of
Gov. Bullock, has been put under heavy
bonds
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

AN APPALLING DIsAsTER.-CdUing in of
Coal Nine and Great Damage to Property.
Scranton was thrown into a state of cons
sternation a. an early hour on the morning
OF the 10th inst. That portion Of the city
known as Hyde Park, under which lies the
anthracite coal, c&ved in between 2 and 8
o'clock. The citizens of all that portion
south Of Maine street were startled from their
slumbers by rumbling, crashing noise. and
tren bling of the earth as of an earthuuake.
So violent were the shocks aud so loud the
noise, that they fed terror stricken from their
dwellings.
In very short space of time the streets
were crowded with terrified men, women
and children. Great assures were made in
the streets. Bricks from the buildings flew
In all directions and the destruction of that
portion of the city seemed inevitable.
The cause Of the commotion was the cav
ing in Of the Diamond vein of the Oxford
shaft, which has been mined over ten years.
similar accident occurred four years ago.
but was not as disastrous as the recsnt one.
Old Fellows' Hall was damaged TO such
an extent that it must be torn down. The
dwelling of David j. Richards was torn from
c-liar TO attic. and tho family were compelled
10 rush to another portion of the town for
safety. twenty acres Of ground caved in.
The iiermans House, three>story brick is
badly damaged. Every room in the house
was more or less seriously injured Every
VOL and cistern has been pierced, and are
now dry. The inhabitants were compelled
to go over half a mile for water. The post
office and the residence of Mr. Hermans set
tied down some eighteen inches. and Scran
ton avenue is one scene of destruction.
Large cracks. some Of which are over a foot
wide. with an unfathomable depth, were
made.
In all of the buildings. and particularly
these of Messrs. Philips, Richards and How
ell. the hotel and Odd Fellows Hall. is the
destructive effects of this disaster most clear
ly visible. as hardly any part of them re-
main uninjured. The walls and ceiling are
broken, Hoors sunken, windows broken
waInscoting torn loose. while cisterns, wells
and cellars have literally lost their bottoms.
causing destruction Of property amounting
to $4,000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

THE force of public opinion ha, at length
compelled Grants counsellor and friend,
Thomes Murphy, collector of the port of
New York, to tender his resignation He
was beyond all controversy the most noto-
Tiously corrupt Republican official in the
whole country. as was repeatedly demon
ztrated in the columns CT the New York
Tribune. In his letter accepting Murphy.
resignation, Grant informs him that his "un-
qualified confidence" in him remains un~
shaken. Who doubts it, since it Is to just
such men as Murphy that Grant attaches
himself as with hooks of steel Murphy
was shoddy swindler during the war and
haa bssn corrupt "ring" operator ever
since. He was intimately connected with
Tweed in some Of his swindliug j1bs and
Was . man after his own heart, the only diff
fsreDce between the two being that he did
not succeed in stealing quite much as
Tweed. simply because his opportunities
were not so great. While Tweed has been
unsparingly denounced by the radical press
for his vilIainies, his confederate, Tom Muir
ply, has been held up to the public as a
paragon of virtue, : terribly abused ofic
and c marvellously proper man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

II Is stated on reliable authority that
into prison by Grants soldiers in that por>
tion Of South Carolina embraced within the
territory covered by his proclamation de-
clsriGg martial law, will be defended BY
Stsrsberry Of Cincinnati, formerly Attorney
Gens-al of the United States. The tri.ls
will take place before the United States
Court at Columbia, presided over By Judge
Bond, a well>kEown radical politician of
Maryland. who was appointed to that posi>
ton by Grant about year ago, and whose
course st Raleigh, North Carolina. last suns
mer, when q large number of similar cases
were tried before him, affords a true criterion
Of what may be expected from him wien he
comes to administer the law in the other
Carolina. Messrs. johnson and Stansberry
will base the defence of their clients upon
Of the last session, known as the Ku-Klu1
law, under which Grant claims the right to
suspend the writ of hdbeds corpus at he
sovereign will and pleasure. 1t is about
decision by the highest judicial tribunal in
the land on the important question of wheth.
er We have constitution at all or not, and
ii We have, whether the people havo any
rights under it which q radical Congress is
boucd 70 respect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

A CoSvIcr's decentralization was not
the first convict iu the Connecticut State
Prison to take bloody revenge for the cruel
" of his keepers. About ten yeas ago
young Irisbman of New Haven, famed Ger
aid ToOle. was sentenced to imprisonment
for life for incendiarisn. He had never
made shoe in his life. ard was put to ~ork
in the shoe shop. Not being able to perform
his allotted task to the satisfaction Of the
overseer. he was fogged day after day with
leather thongs. Oae evening. rs the over
seer, Doo!ittle aud his assistant were strip
ping their victim. the warden entered tie
room. Toole begged him to interfere. but
the warden told D2oiittle to g on with tie
loggiug. A ths asn descended the victim
turned upon his tormeutors with a small
shoe knife be had concealed in his waist
band. and inflicted mortal wound en- the
warden. Toole was hung. and three years
after the owner Of the house Toole had been
charged with burning confessed on his dying
bed that he bad himself committed zoe crime
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

THE Tusc,rawas (O.) Chronicle tells ofih
following singular accident: David MUffs'
OF Rose township, Carroll county. had put
load in his rife, and not being able to shoot
it out, be concluded to draw tbs ball but
could not do it, so he took the gun apart and
removed the powder from the breech: still
being unable To remove the bullet, he decided
to lay the barrel in the blacksmith's fire ami
melt it cut. The barrel was therefore placed
in the fire, and shortly afterwards Mr.. Mof-
fats little girl, nine years old who was stand
ing by, said, Papa. it hurts" What
hurts?' said be; she then put her hand on
her left hip to indicate the place. and upon
examination it was found that the ball had
been forced from the gun by the heated air.
and bad struck the girl on the left hip, pass
ed arouhd the body and lodged in tie right
leg When we last heard from ber she was
still living. but it was feared the wound
wou!G prove fatal.