davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
ar ~Rrebs=Sfrppheln unb &rppf,

- &elne N~r5nelmllhung bat llD I'm peoeH
bieier 8rantbeiten je 10 erfol9reld] erpieleu,
wie Or. Sapue's u nj It / NJ : Wittel
(alteratlpum). gs bot mabrbait eritaunlide
6eilunsen nidt MIR bel &reb8 nuo auosren
Qeiren bieier Slalie bewirft, %ionoern aud Die
granddaughter $ autleipen, @nihwel.
lungen, eberbelAmeroen, 0ps.
pepiie IL. +. {. beeitigt. 0ieie Weo'5in
oriust in's Slut uno perldeudt Sranfbeiten,
moinlmer fie ibren Sie baben, ron Sruno
aus. Sie reinist oas Slut uno anbere Sill.
i~iafeiteu oes8Drpers, pertrsibt Die SeritOpfung
Der Sautporsu, uerminDert 0riiien, ODER Saoz
den : Acknowledgment, i%telaert Den appetlt,
perideutt &opfpeb unbS Aldiristeit, fraftigt
oas gauge Spitem uuO belebt Die Contribution
auf's 9teue. Sn Der san5en Ar'neimitteaebre
gibt's nidts Sor3iigllderes. SIS lit bel allen
Apotheferu 3u babeu. CAS- I. 50t&lu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
Dte Sarmonie= 3oee, Wr. AZ,
II. -. q. 81.

bdIt W9ontas in Rof's pain on Der Belair=foab tbr
srtes sroses Vicnc oh. Die gfttslisoer uno Or
bensbrloer werben fd Niorsens um s lltr IN ibter
Saae periammeln uno BON bort mad benz 6efplabe
binausmaritiren. einen bcionoeren 1iei3 miro oie'
les Bicnic purn cine 6abnenweibe erbaItcn, weltc
unter sntlpretCnoen 6~rierlitteiten tpdpieno bss 1a-
9es ftartEnbst. Sir Eanss uno @onSertz Ufuitt MIRO
Capt. 5ofmann's beliebtss wtuTfeorps Gorge tra'
npp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
watfen=Seriebts=, Aomintftratipn8
unp 9erthts=NnSetsen iber-
haunt.

g8ir MAIDEN ips,tea oarauf aufmerfiam,
baB mir in 3utunit bel ben iowicio ldon
id)mereu Ausgaben fir seridtlld uorseitrie.
beue Yubl1fationen baraui beslolibe AnSet-
gen gu OsrbdltniBmdBiS Serln9sren PrsIlen
QufuebmeE ueroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
9ie gurfiidsMuiii[den Baarr

SIR. 1855, Reft= 6apette:, nabe Sutap RraAs,
Seilmittel segen Rteumatismue, 9idt, 9ibInuna,
eeibnddte &cber, YereH~Srantbtit uno Die Der llrins
SeidBe, neruoie uro ptpittGliide Sdwute.
Die etcftrti1en uno demitaliiteR Sdoet brineeu
mineraliihe lH0 cnoert 9iite aus Dem Spfem nub
MAIDEN Ole @irfuLation beS @hneiRee trei. t26O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
Gin ein.ioer Werfuh

nit Mrs. @ inslorp'S Sootbtn g
Sprup Bel 5abnenben 8inoeru bat nod ME
uaieblt, benz Sinoe einoerung 81 perifaffeu
uno oas Sorurtbeil Der Wutter 81 belegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
rs Mount WinQn8 YauplG

w- WoMnt WlnaNS BaupIat c
auf auttion Der 9S. 9ouer & S0bue,
Montag, Sen "a. SUM NahrItta9S
2 lbr am Ylate. geolngunSen slO Saar
auf leben 9~etauiteH YlaB uno
$40 monatlih
obne 3inien, oOer ein Drtttbeil Saar, ben
Reit in l unb 2 Sabren obne 3luien. Sic
urtunceu foltenirei. Der ireie @tcurions.
j3ug miro Camden. Stattou nm 2 ubr 9tad.
mi,ta9s u%erlaiien uno grpadiene irei mad
benz Slate uno auriid bef0roern. (l50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
Die v0ermania 9oee, Nr. 5,
81 ~ 81 ~

bGlt Rontne ttr arcScs Bicnlc unb Sommeruabtfs
ieit in Souls Jiutb's oltem S6iscnhoic on ter Bel
4ir RoaD. ab Fir Gin tAhttgss yiuIteorps uno
aubere unterbaltunser bat cas Somtts befitHs Gorge
1etraaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22

oes Srn. :. &. WeBlcr, gr. i33, eOtlt0eafraGe,
peranfaltSt Der frsuu0liGe Wirt6 ~iernsrbtu %ehsntans
an iebem Ntonta9 Elm GonS1rt uro tinar Dor
Gapt. Iit'5 beiebtem Uiniit Gorps. Sas attten@
btrr it aue9eSeidnet uro on treuntlthtt SttteHune
l9ft Sr. 0eBler 6s nitt lcllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22

p@- Nod Elm Serfauf BON Mount
8%inans 8aupldeen, Wi mt 9,
ben "a. sunni, nit FREEZER @rcuriicn, wie g..
,pobnlib; einige Der iaOuien Ylaee meroen
o%ertauft. wtan pesfsbls nitt, ie ansuie'
heui (l50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
Der uSO3ials 0cmofrattfbe. Surns
0S~~

feiert Nontag in isinGr S.ns, gtr. 81, Wsh@SaitI'
moleItr., ietn %. Sti,tunQEIcit, gu fpsltem Gle
Trcrnce Der Gurrsrti ein9slocsH itno- Sas Gror
sramm fur oieie 9sIegenbslt 1T Gin bsionoerss tel1'
baltIaes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
Maent I'm @aibiuatpu.

81. Eapie Meieler, Er. f1S, Grae Citrate.
nope Yenulplpantasapeuue uno oem Is opitoI-@ ortSn
1T unier aseut tir aeaibiHsreu, Ssersetopn uns
aleraueria, uns ftno 3apluasen an i'm 5n mauen
~ xh5elsen tlr eeRs Serrrfpensenteu- mer6eu a
ssnanRtena Srte sHtg ssnselemmtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
cfn1

Nr. 308, WtlinmhraBe, 9ibi's uon noplten Nton'
taa ob on ieoem Vtontag 9robes @artsrsS onscrt,
nebft porretftthsm Eier, Mein, ubelRaupt allen De
~Iltnteilen aus 2iideu no Seller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
9n .Sru. e. %Qpbmcper's
1m G,artcn Ses Srn. $. Sranliua

beltebtem @orten an Der YelGir- Roao finost Wf 0 rs
4 q @onBsrt unb SanSmuiit ltQtt. S0s $ublttum
4. iSa,,At,d,gt eIn,eI Non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
Sentihe MnGthefe,
SelCbnuna

% Al SelCbnun9
81 fir tr9euo etuen San uon 6ftns
w ben, blutenocn, iutenneu unb
ihiDdrenben 6GmorrbOioen, ipeL6e Sc Sius's Dds
mortboioenz0 'itnltttl nittturlren FGnn. SO 1T nur
fir 6dmorrboioen unb nibtS Gnoetes juberettet unb
Dat fSdue uon mepr Gl5 % 5lbren 2GueI turirt. Is
lit bel Gaen Sro9uiiien Bu 9dben. Brets 81.
1auic u. nous, NgeEt,
(9e 7,1S, & Rr. $50, Qaeft~B GltlmoreftraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
8Srienberi9te.
8eri6tet BON Wm. Tifber S S0bnen,
Rr 90 ,Southitrn6p
Baltimore, ben 81. Stunt, absnbs S

Y. 0ent. u. 551a 595s
Dt 9eftrtsen gertaule auf Der bieft9en SorIe nos
rem %IolQenbe:
49, 900 Bultimorer Stab4S sdfer. 1875, ....... 99;4
5000 Baltimore Stabt.yart- ed isr 1890. 50
loo .Vittsbur9s SO onn. sSabn"sO bltaGt., II, 96k
100 Attien Ter ~Roroiihen @sntra'Sabn".. 3sH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
MlerQnOer MnIh,

NSopfdt une Heht8anipaIt,
gr. IA, nrSSuilfiuas, Si0ueIt:gde BON ct.
Baul. uno 2erin9tonrro6e. beior9t seritui6e Sea
itGite unh 6 olettionRn in Nmerifa uncGuropa. t2A4zb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
ySctter>Sccbad,tuuo am 81. Stunt

DIT Ioleenosn 2empsroturz5eobGttuHSen puroeI
BON Srn pirom S, Ytnrce rom SlgnaI@Amte bee
Rrieas. SepurtemGnts IIr NQltimore aema4t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22

in u o nj Die Yrieitermeihe als 36sl1use bes
ameritaniiden &olesiums erbielten, 9eh6rt
aud Der So4p. W. 6. Bartlett bon Bal.
timore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22

Nob i'm er werben Oeutl de,
bic in @eidd'teN &C. III 6ranfret4 cine Ir<
lteQuna baben, baielbit d)itauirt unb IN Ger
Yreiie beidlimpft. 90 gtug es aud ben,
Commits 8. @lltens, Ger i'm anftra9e oes
Barrier beutlf) 3 amerifaniiden SanoelSs
haules SIf),l & So. in Roubalr perpellte.
t6err @ilfeaS murbe in elrem 0latte bon
Houbair auf'8 @emetnIte oils etn yheraus9e'
i6mliiener Vafai GSilbeIm's" unO als Ange-
b1rigcr Der Matton Der ,Dtebe uno Splone"
bcldlmpft. Der uneridroGene oeutlde Utann
publtSirte Johann III ellem ~bcrtigen glatte
cine @rfldrung, bcrcn Sauptitelleu fol9euoe
IinS: SD rperbe nid)t BON ben Snlultel1, oes
rem @esenltauo i) ,pegen meirler Natlonall=
tGt mar lie tDnnen mid nldt beritbren), nod
pou Den Srobungel unD an0ern dbnltt)en
Oiugen ipred)rr, Die lpeit oapon %ertfernt llrb,
elnes 2anpes wii>bi9 81 iein, oas irnnler oil
Der Optic Der @lpilllGtlou marldlre1 mtu.
SD fperbe mid aud nidt meter auslaiien,
oh einige junge Gsute oaS 5fstt babeu. mid
aui oiele @eiie 81 uerfol9en urlo rte Ebllre
meiuer @obnur9 einsuidlagen. 3u9leid
srlaIbe i'd mir bic Semerfung, oaB, ,pcrn Die
irausoiiide Mation 9egen aQe Goltsr. Die ile
mitSrieg iibersoger, 10 bailoeln loa, lbr nibts
ab1ig bleibt, ais iit 5u i~ioliren. @as midi
anbelangt, 10 ieisnSie prIdert, baB td] uid)t
ldn9er duf unfoiten 0ertr lebsn meroe, Die Id,
ME man iagt, au8ip'onirt nnD beitohleu ba
be; mo glaubeu Sic mir bel onoers, bag IS
ieoeniaGs ebrenbaiter in, Der Hafat Or. Wla
ieitdt oes @llbelm gu ieiu, als Der bon Jtapo'
leon III. QerpeIell Al lelr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22

Ser pur6 Die u eberia 10 e muug in
80bmen berbeigefihrte S6aoen wirD auf
60 ViiQionen @uloen peranIblaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22

Serr $ er i. leioer thinner nod bett'
~lGneerig fronf, fOunte alio Der @inlaouus
sur Nsu'Dorter Gonferen5 feline Sol9e seben.
@r bat ieOoa an equator Sdur3 seldrleben
oaB er felt bel Der Sade itebe uno iib in fets
mem 6aue in bas Dilemma swiihcn Grant
mn Mrpe1pn fiineu mprNp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22

Cine @n5abl @apttaIiten aus
Canada baben tiir3lid in Slaoen . 90untp,
yt.-@., beOeutenoe ydnoereien gefauft uno &c.
osnten baielblt cine @olonle gu griinoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
Sermii1te 8eri1te.

@abreno Der Sabre 1858 bis 1867 mar Ser
Same Bennett Ylete rS elmer Der be-
fannteftsu in Chicago. Seoer funnte Den
vrotbeu gittern," pelbsn Bieters fabri5irte
nno belien Seilfrait er in alen l3eituu9en
auspoiaunte. YieterS mar babel cine popus
ldre Ycrlouliffeit; er belt iid, porsialihe
Yferoe, belpolnte bic pradIuouten .SlmTer
bes ySbermau- Souie" uno CAB pcril9llde
Soupsrs, no ben @dIten aueroinss nldt nit
rotbem Sittern, ~iouoera nit perlenoemSbams
paguer auf9epartet wurbe. SIN Sabre 1867
iano er ie0od) einen @onfurrenteu, Der ild
cbcniauS peranlaBt gefiblt bate, in SaS bit
tere @elddft hiuetu gu lteuerll, als er be-
mertte, oab iid) baieIbe gar nitt 10 libel be-
sablte. Yieters lab Die8 leood, fir cine Serz
letuug ieinec 8ef)te al uno bertla9te le1ren
NiuaIe1. @lS Der Sal i'm @erihte Der Ser.
Staateu 5ur unteriudung fam, puroe Suerlt
cine demllde 4nalple be8 beriibmten rotbet
Sittern porgeuommen, bel welher es lld) er<
CAB, oab berielbe mn Gus gep6bnlld)em
Nbistep unb einigen auDeren unbeoeutenOen
Seitanotheilen 5uiummen9eIest mar. 90.
balb Dies betanut nurOe, poute Nlemalo
mebr ocn gitleru ~fauien. Sc Ipeni9er Ete.
tiers lest perDiente, hin 10 mebr tranf er. SIN
Sabre 1869 perl.eB er Chicago uno reil'te
mad benz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no er
iiG bis Dor wenigen Wonuten aufbielt. Seet
iii er lpieoer ~5uriidgetehrt mo an l~eetsnItoHz
taae als Gapauerut in Die regulate Irmee
eln9ctreteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22

Zines beutlhen unionsol
oaten.-Grisorid StloBltein muroe am 10
b. SO. bon benz 9auie ieineS Shwie9eroa
tiers, &et : Gagerltr., aus, begraben. pr
S1loBltein ma aus Sapern g~ebiirtig uni
fam i'm Sabre 1854 mad Imerifa, no er id
5ueri I'M @efeu uieoerlieB. Sei'm Iusbrn
Sreipia gen. Hesimeut ein. 9tadOem er orel
Sabre uno iehs Nionate in ben Neiben Die
les Re9imentS geiodten, wurbe er bel He
tersburg, 3d., pernunoet uno naA ben
5oipitale III Baltimore gebra9t. als bt'
@unben 9eheilt paren, erbielt er leinen ebrell
oOleu lbl4leo unb trat Sarauf in oaS Sc
ihdft bes Sru. otto Gidelberaer an ba
9omarofraBe Elm. Seine @brlibteit INT
leiu ofiener, auirt1tiser @barattsr erparber
linn balb cine 9roBe AuSabl ron Sreunoeu,
melhe ieincn su firth e~riol9tsn Sob tiei Bella
gen. @r binterldbt cine 5Orau uno smsi 8in'
Der.
Sob zines sea9teteu 9 Singers,
9r. Sobn u. @ly, Elm befannter uHo gead'
teter Sirser bon DIT Baltimore, itarb ytitt:
mod in ieincr @obnuns, Scr. 143, Sio.
Broaomap, in ieiuem 81. 2ebensiabre. 9r.
Gin belddftiste fi9 friiber bauptiddli9 nit
Sib " u" NsiN WV wv ~ y
Belt BeIter elmer 9roben 3ie9elbrennerei
nabe Curtis Greet.
EobeSfa11.-0r. @bmarb 90. Goburr,
Elm 9eborener BoIoner, aber lett oielen Sab,
rem prafti5ireloer NrSt in anierer Stabt, ltart
am Mtittluod in ieiner @obnuug, gr. 166,
Git, Yaca.S traBe.
8eerbi9nng zines geadteteu
beutiden 8ii9ers. Der am 9ouner=
fas Na6mittas in ieinsr Sebauiuns, @ds
Der Bomb. unb 8anftraBe, oerltorbene 9r.
@eorg Dict wuroe 9eit.rn Nadmittag aui
Der ngeltimorez& emetelp" CUR groe beitattet.
Gtne sroBe Mteuse Sreunoe uno 8efannteu
CAB ibm oas este@brengeleit, ,porunter Siele
In Yrtuatequipasen. Der eeidsnaus beftann
aus 40 &utl1en. Gin eleganter Sarg unl'
idloB be iterbli4en ueberrelte. Ser Gbrn.
Yaltor .. Sdeib BON Der 3ionstirde leitets
ben Erauer9otteSoienlt unb ipraf i'm Sterbe.
bauie Elm furjes @ebet. Die yei9enrece murbe
am ofeneu @rabe sebalteu. Cine Population
Der rBaltimorer SaitenseleQiaaft" befano
fid unter ben 1eiotragenben.
Als 1abrtu4trdgsr funsirten 8 S1iteu
! unb 8 Mitslieoer oes 1dderueeius.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-22
1ir ueue SfeuerliEfe.

9as Sarif. nnp Steuer8eles bat perld1te'
bere Steuerrt uerdrbert, pesbalb MIR bier
f~olqenpe Steuerlilte sur Ssquemll4tett Der
Steuersabler auiammenieQen:
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
CALIFORNIA DIAMOND EXCITEMENT.
Alleged Discovery Of an Almost Endless Guam
tity Of Diamonds and Other
Precious Stones.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1, 1872.
The San Francisco and New York Mining Com
pany, to work the new diamond fields near the
head waters OF the Rio Colorado Chiquto has been
Incorporated The trustees are e:-Albert G. O'Neal,
William Lent Thomas II. Seby and Maurice Dore,
OF San Francisco and Samuel Barlow and General
George b. Mcclellan, OF New York. The company
has been very secret about its operation hitherto;
they have In the Bank OF California $4,000 worth
OF large diamonds, the value OF which is asccr-
tanned and dozen Of which have been cut; they
have also one rough diamond, weighing lo2 carats,
and about quart Of small damonds-rubies,
sapphires and emeralds of no small value. The
emeralds are OF good size, but OF pale color.
The fact that the Aztecs, before the time OF
Cortez, derived large supplies OF such stones from
the north of the Gla River has been matter
OF tradition, and many rubies ana small dia-
monds have been brought from there within few
years past. number OF rubies and an emerald OF
small value, brought from Arizona six years ago by
Colonel Albert s. Evans are now in the cabinet of
Wells College, at Auburn, N. Y. Quite an excite
ment has been excited here by the exhibition of the
large diamonds.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
MOVEMENTS OF THE RACERS AT MONMOUTH
PARK.

As day dawned yesterday morning the horses,
with their trainers and riders. were seen creeping
IaZy from their several comfortable stables and
slowly vending their way to the track for their
regular matin gaops The first OIL the track was
Bannatynes Milesian and Duffy, the steepie-,
chasers, and they had some lively work Milesian
showing the most speed. Harper's string came
next, consisting Of Express, Lyttleton, Platna and
Extract; after some slow work they were sent
stout galLop Of q mile or more, and Lyttleton was
first home, Platina second. John Boughram then
had q lively galop with Jamesburg and Revenue,
the former showing the most foot. Then Belmont's
Henrietta. Medora and Victoria took lively spin,
with Victoria on the lead, where, we think, she
could have continued as long as required King
fisher then had q. run solitaire. McGrath's string
took strong work; they comprise Susan Ann, Tom
Bowling, John Doe, Richard Roe, Jury and Bazalne.
Then followed G. p. Doyles Experience Oaks; Zeb
Wards Commerce, Cynthiana and his two year-old
Asterod colt; McDaniers Boss Tweed; r. w. Wal
denis AsterOid colt and Lochiel; A. c. Frankln's
Gorlitza Nevada, Arlsona and bay colt by Lexing-
ton; 10. Donahue's Blind Tom and Alroy; r. w.
Doswelrs Wine Sap and Midday; d. McCoun's Fad
ladeen and Allie Hunt; ID. X. Harness Meteor; w.
II. Babcocks Nellie Ransom and Bay Dick nlly; r.
Shca's Astronomer; John +. Chamberlans Impe-
cunious, Wheatley, venetia, En- Robinson and
II. Tully's vesuvIus. A finer lot OF thoroughbreds
were never seen, not the slightest ameness being
noticeable on one OF them, and they all ran with
vigor and vim. With such horses the racing at the
coming meeting at Monmouth Park must be good.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
JUDGE LYNCH IN MARYLAND.

A Negro Charged with Burning the
Dwelling OF a Recent Employer-Sum-
mary Justice-Thc Chief Actor Hanged
by a Mob.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August l, 1872
letter from Elkton, Cecil county, Nd, states
shat on Sunday night last the house of Mr. Griffith
was burned under circumstances warranting the
suspicion that the fire was the work of design. The
house was totally destroyed, the family Of Mr. Grif
nth barely escaping from the danes. On Monday
three negr0es-John Jones, his son and another
were arrested In Cecil county charged with setting
0re to the house, and had hearing before magis-
trate. During the examination or soon after
wards, the son OF the negro Jones confessed that
his father fred the house, and that the father and
son went together and fixed the material, when
the away, leaving his father to set the fire.
On Monday night, about ten O'Clock, while the
negroes were being taken to the jail at Elkton, In
charge OF constable, party of ten or twenty men
in disguise took the prisoners from the 0icer and
hanged John Jones to tree where the body was
found suspended on Tuesday morning. The fate OF
the other negroes Is not known. The letter adds
that Jones was discharged from the employ Of Mr..
Griffith on Saturday last and on leaving used threat
ening language.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
UTICA, N. Y, August l, 1872.

The Japanese Embassy, consisting OF over forty
persons, whose names have already been published
In the HERALD, left the St. Nicholas Hotel ycster-
day afternoon, at half-past four O'Clock, en- route
for Boston. large number Of persons collected
around the hall OF the ST. Nicholas to see the curious
Eastern visitors take their seats in the barouches
lining the sidewalk In front Of the hotel. A long
line OF carriages containing the distinguished
visitors drove rapidly down Broadway,
attracting considerable attention, and the
members OF the Embassy were quickly
placed upon 'the Providence" steamer. Mr.
Charles w. Brooks intimated that very favorable
reception was to be given them by the Boston Cor
pOratiOn on their arrival in that city.
They will remain In Boston at the Revere Hotel
until the 9th inst, whence they win start on the
Olympus Zone of the Cunard line OF steamers) for
London. They intend to remain about week in
London, when they will go to Paris and spend
considerable time travelling In Europe.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
HORSE NOTES.

The following is the formal certificate OF the tim.
ers who witnessed 10. Elliotts marvellous perform
ance when he trotted in 2:15iS-the fastest mile
ever trotted in the world:-
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that We
timed Jo Elliott on June 90, 1872, when he tr0tted
on Mystic Park one mile In 2l5h, some OF us max
ing Il less and We are ready, whenever called upon
to DO so, to substantate this statement by adaNt.
Mr.. Jacobs the superintendent OF the course, made
IL 2:14s4; Mr.. Hayes made 1t 2:l5; Mr.. Chase made
1t 2l51, ana Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Worcester made It
2I5x.l CHARLES 8. JACOBS, JR.,
L. G. CHASE,
STEPHEN HAYES,
LON MORRIS,
ALBERT w. WORCESTER
BOSTON, July 90, 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
TIE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS.
A Trip from Utica TO Trenton Falls
Reception by Rustics and stray Pic
nicl<crs-Anothcr Reception at Water
town-Thc President and Party Highly
FleaSel.

reception by Hustfcs ana stray Pic
nicrxcrs-Anothcr Reception at Water
town-Thc President and Party Highly
Pleased.
UTICA, N. Y, August l. 1872
General Grant, with Senator Conking and his
party started from here this morning, shortly after
eleven O'clock in two carriages for Trenton Falls.
There was no excitement about their movements
ana no notice in particular was taken of their de-
parture. The ride was a most enjoyable one
throughout, and the Senator ana his guests made
the most oft Five miles of continued upward
slope, through fertile and generally delightful
country, brought them to the top of "Blg Hill, the
summit OF whose range forms the northern bound
airy of the famous Valley OF the Mohawk. There the
carriages stopped few moments, that their occu-
pants might enjoy the pleasure OF
LETTING THEIR EYES WANDER
over the broad and varied expanse beneath includ-
ing the entire valley, with the city OF Utica azlly
smoking in its bosom and bathing her feet I'm the
winding Mohawk River, whose silver thread showed
itself here and there along the entire length OF the
valley. The party moved on and went headlOng
down an irregular descent of some nine miles until
they drew up at Moore's romantic hOstelry, imme-
diately adjoining the Falls.
PICNIC RECEPTION.
They were met at the entrance to the grounds by
long procession of the farmers Of the district and
some picnic parties from the negnbOring towns,
headed by the inevitable brass band, and escorted
to the hotel which they entered amid enthusiastic
and handshaking, which lasted nearly half an hour.
Indeed, the Presidents reception at this romantic
country resort was much hearter than any other
he has received since he last left Long Branch and
he appeared to enjoy 1t hugely. After the hand
shaking came dinner and after that scamper
through the woods and an inspection OF the really
magnificent falls which give this locality part OF Its
name. After thoroughly enjoying themselves
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY
started for home at six O'Clock p. NJ, and arrived
here at half-past eight, highly pleased with their
days rustcatiOn.
The President will leave here tomorrow morning
at eleven O'Clock by special train and arrive at
Watertown at half-past two, where another civic
reception awaits him.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
TIRED OF SING SING.
Attempted Escape by a Notorious Horse
Thief.

notorious horse thief, named Francis Gerhard,
who is at present serving out term at Sing Sing
Prison, made bold dash for liberty on Wednesday.
Iaking advantage OF the temporary absence OF his
Keeper, who was attending the funeral Of
ms child, Gerhard left of work, and,
naV'ng bridled horse owned by q
FOREMAN In one Of the shops, mounted
tne animal and started at brisk pace In search of
freedom. by taking crcutous route, the fugitive
horseman succeeded in eluding q Gordon of guards ;
out owing to the abrupt nature of the southern
route, leading from the prison to tho main
road, the escaping convict emerged from
ravine, at distance OF not more
than fifteen or twenty feet from the second guard
post. dozen muskets were at once levellcd at
the daring horseman and as many bullets went
whi2zlng through the air, missing the object of
their search, however, but fatally wound.
ing the horse, which fell dead ere his
rider had urged him many feet beyond
sne y guard post. Seeing that his case had assumed
:, desperate aspect the escaping convict took to
MS neels, and only was brought TO bay by the
knowledge that he was surrounded by prison
:I;n Smclais Gerhard was sentenced to ten years.
imprisonment at the last Westchester County
Court held In White Plains