davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12

80
gurrie. Der Morber betbt 8. W. Daulolon, EN-
il idbrioer i,,naer Wan,, Der pormals ais Z Z 5aaf"
befannt mar. Die Betbeiligten suaren pdbreno oes
9ages bel eine,n gicnie ueitlib pom Oor1e seDeeH
uno batten piel getrunfen. Gs Tdno toapLeao pig
@admittags cine i3anterei opilben Oaplo1oa nno
benz iunsen gurrie ftatt nno grtterer lfteB OIn9s
i,nqe, aeaen ben 2ekteren aus. Der ate S@rfte
bat DanioIon, nit linn rIdh Saule gu faDren, UNI
bic Sahe beisaleaen. Als fe ben baloen gSeg ~,
riifaeIeat batter, sog Saptofon letnen 9~tepolper,
faate al gurrie, CT poIe i'm erjhteBeri ifo Ira9ie
i'm. mo er es baben noble. Gurrie0 ntIporfefe ntDL
Daptoiou febte bnrauf ieinen Hepolper an eurrtee
Iinfe Sdldie, feuerte uno t0otete ibn lofort. enrrie
rel riidlinas aus benz Buggy; Dapioicn er9rIft ose
Siiael uno fabr raid Meter, perfolst pom Gem pun
aen gurrie. Der tint in furser entfernurg gefol9i
mar. Dauioion fubr in foldp itrediider Gtie. oaB
er in bic Adoer oeS 8tisgp's zines llsiige1 yeaffses,
8enbarn, 9erietl.f Gr 5o8 fntort le'Hen Hepoiner
,lnb orobte oielen 5l t6oten, Ipliroe nur onrD o1eies
Bitten bapor abgebalten ,no fubr 3ur Staot I'm 5i
erSdbIen, mas Ct aetban bate. Die BeaIrten poA'
ten i'm perbdIten, aber er fbwans ieinen Aeoolper
nnb brobte Seoen 3u eribieben, Der tbrs 81 mage
trete. Gnolih iiberrD1ltlgte i'm EFT, eot1ltaDler, "
bent er porl bintea an i'm berantrot. Gf pltoe
perbaftet litb in oas Staotgedngntb gebradbt. Oer
goroner bieit feline lnteriudats. nDautoion arbet'
tete aaf Der 6arntf oes ". Rhine ct rutrb als MIN
uio rutlaS qefbiIbert, ioG aber frieoferttg iesn.
ruenn 1kotern lit. Seine Gltern mobnen "
gbambSDrR Seffe gurrie, Der ben uorerrpaDn.
ten 9oLS ~ akrlaBt, mar as Sabre alt. SSn AIpbo
Ebsrri1t - Aafresing ino oas trastldye gre'gs
mis- bat :. = IN benz font frisolifben iSorfe Der
uQrQerneu. 4E& TESff5EGI1 8aM$EA&iM Ast8 J9&
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
aAusfauo o.

SeutidbTens. Die DretGatler<3u=
"a mmenf u n 1. - Berlin, 6. Sept. 8isz
nard bate seitern cine LANCE llnterreoung NIT
benz Safer Gleraneer. Siirit 8ortidofoH
mar ebenfa[s anpeienb. @eitern Ibeno be-
iu6te Der Gsar in 8esleitun9 bes Saiiers Wils
helm tno ianmtlider MiteIteocr Der fontslts
den SamiIie Die Sper uno rtadte Deute Sorz
mittas aIein cine Sobrt nod benz Sbier9arten.
Nad ser 9udfebr gum iTidenGeionotidaftsz
Sotel empfing CT bte GenerdIe Ufoltfe uno
@raneel, ioruie nod anoere berporra9eaoe
Ofhsiere. Der preubiiden 4rmee. 8abreno
bes Eases beiu1te Der Gsar' aatier Bilbeln,
| ben &ronprinsen unb nod anbere Nlit9lteber
Der fonisliden Sanilie. 81
Safer SranS Soiepb Don Gelterreid trof
beute Ibeno Don Dresden fommeno bier Elm
unb tpirbe an 8abnbofe pom SSaiier senau
unter benIelben Geremonten. 1uelAe BET Gins
funft bes GSaren itattfanoen, en,pfangcn. Gls
Die beioen beutiden &aiier ldnss Der Strabe
fubren, rpurben tie rpomDDIi6 NIT nod sroberz
EN- Gntbuiiasmus, ais seitern BET g~nfunft oes
eSoren besrlbt. ~
Berlin, 7. Sept. 9iea sroBe 9arabe
fanb beute i'm 8eilein Der bret Safer itatt.
Der dlteite Gobn oes &ronpria5en, 8rteortt
@iIbelnt, triss ben ct. anoreas Sroer, mel:
der Tim bieien Mor9en pom G5ar uerlieber
poroen luar. ....a 81. -. r.l4
Ssm faiierIi6en galois ,Dar 9rpbe Gafel
Safer @ilbelm bradte ben goait aus: I'm:
iere Gdi tie" RaiIer Sran3 SoIepb's IoaI
mar Ole GelGnobeit beS &atiers uno Del
failerliden ss~Sarnitie". Der Gsar bra6te Ell
men Gooit aus a,f Die tapfere oeutlde Qrn,ee
DISQUALIFICATION idIoIen beute nit einem 9rob
arti9en 5adeI5us uno 3apfenltrei6, aus9efhbr
BON 1924 Muittern. Die Staot mar brllan
tuumtnirt.z u n Has 60 = HE5Af
Ser Gsorerna1nnte bic Brinselt 5riebrid &ar
unb GSrieorid Seinrid Albert at Selomar
IhalIen Der ruII1den Grr1ee. aH ls1n9-g
gcrlin, 8. Sept. Die brei Safer fubre,
beute 8or,nitta9 mad benz Tbtergarten uni
beeoben Ii6 am 9lo6naittas mad Rotsbam
fSdrft Gortibatoff bate geitern cine lang
GonfeEens nit Sismavd.
nnruber In Berlin. - Berlin 9
Sept. Gin TbeiI Der unSufrieoenen Sepol
ferune 8erIia's peronlobte bel Der ont Santa
J itattasfunoenen 9arooe pieberbolteS t0,unser
> Cine Yortei, bic fiber ben IufIdla9 bes 8ier
BreiIes aufsebra6t par, modte einen Insril
auf Sopf'S Brauerei uno 5~erItOrte oteielbt
Ole goItsei fab 1i6 %ge;rpun9en, non ibre
Seitenoerpehren @ebrau6 5u MAIDEN I'm
ouber elmer GROCER, i3abL pon Serbaftun9e
e tanen aud piele Berwunoun9en por.
e 9opib aalif6. = Sn Berlin itorb al
!, 21. Slug. Der Ieit mebreren Eagen erfrant1
Sdrifti teller Daoio aaLiiAn Der ylele
e our6 isinc literariiden @~rseusniis bette,
etunoen semadt bat. aaIii6 puroe am 2;
:, Sebruar 1890 In Breslal 9eboren uno iolt
mad Dem Biuen Der gIterrL ii6 benz &au
,tannstanbe miomen, st brad leood m
ben unleipli6en MISUNDERSTANDING
sins mad Berlin UNI, wuroe Slterat 81
,e 1drieb ct sunddIt fletne Stide, big ct mt .
. 8oNs r1o0,o 600 9boler" einen bnr6I6lass
j. ben Grfol9 errang. ,Hsais1 ~.
SIM Gafbaus GUT 9ot in Wsilbel
CT 8aiernD fano an Slntpnita9e Elm 5elttnoot
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
Tarm sn D%erfanfen.

Sundaenz gsrbattniGe rpeeen nil i'd niene STUNT ses.f
lea II in 9eBna 3s,paibir, 9afeln eet, S-s6 @atsl!sls yen
ne ION. 4 Weilen BON 9nntlrt, II @tSiIe spn siper ga
aeu, IDLE, elmer nifg rae egr SIT tagenetn GrlnhntlS ine
xp.spps a~ilsahabn, j%serfaafel. !s&sE a4sIs Fly @ y 2
q Dtsislse snilalt 50 Elder ppni better gaaee, 4otsssaeg3
flar, brr asf @afhlanp, IL gdsr | 6uR lalp earllptef
ans,ebodt. ~tbsiifptife IN Stnse uro Sic 8istt eetatt,
Die Gebanee iinp gps. Ger Sbisartea III 3ana ,sbtr
~ibeilipsiie trassae, ron ben beten @epIslu. sirnsnt 9aau8
men, @Frlidrn anp airl9eu. asblt s.slea Ger bslisn ms
~beaforten, Grpbetrert uto anrtren. flslnen Sfu9ien,
Gin mic feblsnser Srrnaea pse better, ssliisrs;a <s2s
ader 2Salp lae nod gang nlaereer9eit. glfl 2sa Eao
Sprn auf Benz yiaes. Adheres Sa erfaprea euttb gasut
Irdosr ii aeuton, pssr Gtf ean 9taee enftb efa Gissafs
N'''a $. sa.,a ggS IS. 1raser.ao
Sspt, 4. 3rntip f4If aYigff g89 rel
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
1luler Bahert;jh.

Ser seuti9e Bionier. Die ausults
hummer bieier oft empfoblenen Monatsldrift
1T mieoer duBerit interenant unb leierli6.
Ramentlid seidnet iid cine treTIid seibriss
bene SfiSe oes Or. Siber oas1ssenss
reide @irten bes Wiliiondrs 8ubne anter ben
Snoianern portbeilbaft aus. Surg ber Yio=
nier ldeint nit ieoer Nummer Interefanter 81
merben. ~4aaa.aa3a GHH ssl.Mn b
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
aesg- aehn @rnnbs-sunber Grilnpe t0nn

ggy 3ebn g rin be. -Sunoert Griinbe f6nn
ten anaefibrt ,peroen, sparum s pen's 8atbairon
BON ieoen1 inteuisenten meni9li6en &eien por ie
Der danoeren 9rdparation fir oas 5aar g~ebraudat
peroer ioate, aber sebn iino polfon,ne1 ausrei9eno.
Sier ftnb fie: neil es bic 9alern ndbrt, bielelben
perpielfdIttst uno oeren 0adstbuna beforbert; neil
es ~pteIelben Dor benz @elfen unb @rbleiben itast
neil es 9buppen unb S6orf %beietiist. rpelde oas
Saar erftiden ,pte 1lnfraut has goloene 8etresoe;
neil es bie aopfbaut tlbl bdlt unb ansiblas per.
hubert neil es oaS Saar 10 sIan3eno 1use atias
mabt; neil es baieIbe seibmeiois unb elaittid
mabt; neil eS ein moblrfebenoes nno ansenebmes
oaarmittel TT; neil eS Die &opfft'en, bic geilse
ODER ben put nidt bei1raubt; neil IS IN Ssu'steti
unerreift lit unb met! fein anberer in bieiein opei
einen, anberen 2anbe FIR benielben 3wed p~erfauftei
Artifel aue ooer ielbft nur Die 9aIfte oieier nnidat;
barren @Isenftaften beiitt. 80 -.A 4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
M9enten.G uittnugen.9 5g.
Gmnfanden Bis sllr1 10. Mua. 1872. 6
Tarln 3n berfaufen ooer so
bcrrenteu. 81 /, r. 5,, I.

Die Garm bee rlnsersei6reten, / Daeile bitli9 BON Grove
Gitp sclesen, ~entbal,snp 40 adsr gutfs 9anc, iprscn nod
s adsr, 5OlsIanb fap, baS anpere III allies seflart, ebenfe
out ~einsefens,, nit Npbnbaus, Staauns, Bruunen unf
aner Gtnritsuns auf BEN, glase serlsbtn, 1T entrpeber. ~
~rerfaufen pber ~ %psrrerten. 9ebia8unsea leitt. gSe<
gen Rabersut fd ST. sreaoeH an. 2 W
az. 81 G Sriebri6 gaumann.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
8rauerei I'll O~crfanfen.

Msiae III aentpn, 5arbin &C.. g, eslsssgf aisIs I
brauerei nsblt Gjeb6ursn, stei GiSfcaern,. atflefssrdres
itaften &C., if GUS frsier Sann 81 s~eftanfssa. sln bin
iA erbstia. tinea Wariusr. rer bic yrauerst paisbt lilb
Der aelunlIsn iii sin aspital pom S~lzOo7lddQ ansi.lsesit.
aulsrnesnen. sacssa' bee Rdftrsn rrcsts ,ranl ftt' an
ben Giseatptiaer. 5aA0 Y ttis y,,g.saa5 -
52 e Bind 795uS HsH 8biitipi 6fd)es. I
& fst. AZ al3 GIN NJ ST fR1a - abalJ3t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
gittsburgsr Siebmarft.

H gittsbars 8, 9. gct. 1877.
81 8ints isb. - getes 63-73 Cts, sutss as
m~iiteleates 554 Gts. Raltpieb, s4-4 GsS.
56ofe.- 8ens 54-6 CIV. niitaers e--5f or
bin IRE 4-4h gt5. so 9a 59 9Aa sEi
5bpetne. S4.S0-5.5 so per 5unesrt. a9d fysfa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
columbus M arftberiDt. 81
gpIumbus, 10. geTt. 1872.
Netp Mprfcr Gelbmaret.

grsiie Der Resierunsss8onos q. in Nerp glprt
o am 3, Sept. 1872, .4i zs4f5.r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08
Omaha Correspondence.
OMAHA, Feb. 4th, '72.

OMAHA, Feb. 4th, '72.
Ed Republican;
/ desire in this letter to mention little
circumstance which may be piece of in
teresting information to some, and which
is nothing more than few ia is concern
ing the condition and whereabouts of the
Rev. Charles w Thomas There are a
few, perhaps, who still remember that
this man was at one time prominent
minister in the Baptist church, and had
become widely known in the lecture
field. His paternal and maternal parent
age were respectively Scotch and French,
and who were both devout Roman Catho-
lies. He was educated for the priesthood
in Jesuit college at Montreal; but, be-
coming dissatisfied with the principles
and teachings of the religion thus thrust
upon him, he abandoned it, and united
himself with denomination whose teach
ings appeared to be more censistant with
his views of true christianity. As have
previously stated, he had secured prom
inence as minister of the Gospel, and
during the six years that he, occupied
portion of the lecture field, which ex-
tended throughout the greater part of the
United States, and Canada, he did SO
with a moderate amount of success. He
spoke upon various themes, the principal
of which WERE. the Normal school sys-
tenn, Astronomy, the signs of the times
and the signs of the Bible, The latter
was his pet theme, and upon which he
vet delights to talk Sixteen years ago
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

he quit the lecture field and retired from
public life. He sought his fortune in the
West. He pursued many adventures en-
neer life, and finally when he thought his
wanderings over, he found himself upon
a homestead in Colorado; but here ill.
fortune pursued him, and he was COM
PEELED through sheer want, to seek other
quarters for the means of subsistence.
The aspect of affairs that greeted him up
on his arrival in Omaha, was truly dis
heartening. To say poverty stricken
would not convey true idea of his utter
destitution. AS a means of affording
ready relief to the needy family, he OBJ
| tanned employment in the L. 2. shops
This piece of good fortune has not only
supplied his present needs; but has res
cued him from the ravages of absolute
want have had many interesting con
versations with him; but | have found
his mind always preoccupied, and all his
conversations revert finally to his pei
theme, the Bible and its teachings. He
| seems to be cheerful and contented; but
| upon closer scrut tiny, there can be de
| tected an ill-concealed something which
would lead one to suppose that he is not
Aulif IOoiSH CQ W tut ldl6 that fortune mas
| reserved for him. In answer to an in
| quiry, as to why he did not resume his
Ministerial duties, or re-enter the lecture
field; he expressed hope that the time
would soon come, when he would be per-
! mitted to resume his neglected labors, as
means of lettering his social condition
| and at the same time be instrumental in
advancing the cause of Christian reform. >
The Omaha Lottery is becoming quite
popular by reason Of the honorable man
ner in which it is being conducted. The
beneficent purpose for which it was insti-
tuted, namely-in aid of the Mercy hos
pital, should insure for it handsome pa
tronage. The drawing which was to have
taken place on the Both ult., has been
postponed until the first of March.
The snow blockade, out West, still con
tinues. The track fills up nearly as fast
as it Is cleared, and trains come in very ir
regularly.
The small -pox is still present in our
city; but, as yet, there has been but few
deaths. OCCIDENT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08
POWDER EXPLOSION,
Terrible Accident Near Xeni,

Terrible Accident Near Xenia.
SPRINGFIELD, o., February 5-Five
powder houses belonging to the Miami
Powder Company, located between Xenia
and Yellow Springs, on the Little Miami
Railroad, exploded about ten O'Clock this
morning. Five men were killed and one
is missing, who is supposed to be killed.
The grounds are strewn with timbers for
half mile around. Hundreds of WIN
dows were broken at Yellow Springs, and
this city was considerably shaken, bring
ing he people to the streets in great
alarm.
In Dayton the children rushed from the
school buildings, the IRE bells rang, and
there was general apprehension that
some great calamity had occurred within
the city limits.
In Troy the houses were shaken as by
an earthquake.
The first explosion occurred in wheel
mill This communicated with the press
mill, where the powder in process OF man
ufacture is contained in canvass bags
The double dryhouse, fifty feet square,
containing vast quantity OF dry powder.
came in next for destruction. From this
the flames started on errand ofterrible de
struction, other mills following in quick
succession. The Gazette special saws two
large double dry houses, three glaze mills.
one canning mill, two press and one
packing house were annihilated, while
the remainder of the companys works
were more or less injured The names OF
those Instantly killed, are Arthur Nero
David Comfy, colored, VIM. Robbins and
John Billiard. Henry Duncan, colored il
wounded III the head, and will probably
die. Sam, Miner was blown across the mill
and his hearing partially destroyed. 9th
ers were badly stunned, barely escaping
with their lives. All the killed were men
OF families. From twenty to TWENTY-FIVE
tons of powder were in the DESTROYED
buildings
The Miami Powder Company estimate
their tnel loss from the explosion at from $780,
900 to $4,000
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08
List OfPatentS

issued from the United States Patent Of
fee to Indiana Inventors for the week end
ing Jan. 23d, 1872, and each bearing
that date. Furnished this paper by COX
& COX, Solicitors of Patents, Washing
ton, D. G.
Cuff and Collar Button, Il. W. Little
Muncie.
Churn, T. ]. Wilson, New Lisbon.
Boot and Shoe Mailing Machine, L. R
Blake, Fl. Wayne.
Blast Furnace, ]. H McKeman,
Indianapolis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

The Missouri Liberal Republicans who
are to swallow the Democratic party
whole, chew up and spit out the Republi
can party, and revolutionize things gen.
rally, met at Jefferson City few days
ago, in mass convention. They mum,
bered 121, two thirds OF whom are Dem.
ocrats, who were never in any way as
ISOLATED with the Republican party. Il
they succeed in the election of a president
there will not be much quarreling among
them about the distribution of offices, as
there will be enough for each member OF
the party and all their friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

The Plymouth REPUBLICAN loses
nothing by being run by one man instead
of two. Mr.. Millikan is an old hand at
the wheel, and if compelled to, by force
OF circumstances, can always do the work
of two men.-Aashaaoak'a Enterprise
There is SO much truth in the above that
even our modesty can't prevent us from
reproducing it. Here's our rs Bro. Mont
GoMERY. When fellow talks sneeringlv
or vulgarly of the Republican that open
hand closes and becomes fist. Do you
mind?.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of Marshall County
are requested to assemble in Mass Con
vention. at the Court House, in PLYM
oUTH, Saturday, FEBRUARY 10th, 1872, at /
o'clock, P. NJ, to select Delegates 10 the
State Convention, to be held FEBRUARY ed
at indianapolis, and to transact such 9th
er business as may be deemed proper.
By order of Central Committee
AMAsA JOHNSON, Chairman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

The Studebaker Bros, at South Bend
intend to erect early this season an i'm
mense brick building over six hundred
feet long, four stories high, and proper
tionate width, for the further extention Of
their immense wagon works, already the
largest in this country Twenty years
ago the brothers were conducting bust
ness in little one-story building of one
room, with cash capital of SIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08


The Warsaw Union says "On the goth
inst, the Republican party of Indiana
will assemble at indianapolis in conven
ton &c" The Union is as much mis-
taken as to the the time of holding the
convention as it is in the following
which is intended to be very severe:
"They will, we are morally certain
endorse all radicals who have possessed
themselves of the peoples money in a
dishonest manner while in Office. Not a
word will be said about high taxes, ex-
travagance of State or National office
holders" $3.50
The Republican convention which will
meet at indianapolis on the 22d, it is to
be hoped viii be very honorable body of
men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

Our Bourbon correspondent TATTLER,
who, by the way, writes interesting
letters, and makes it pretty warm for city
officials who don't do their duty, can't ex-
pect to enjoy the honors without receiv-
ing some of the scars incident to the life
OF an editor. He will understand what
we mean when he reads the letter in the
REPUBLICAN, written in defence of the
Marshal and city Fathers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08
Laporte is determined to have a rail
road car factory, if stock to the amount
of $4,000 in $25 shares can be raised.

Democratic politicians are claiming
great credit for having deserted the Tam
many Ring thieves. If they had done so
before Tammany lost It's power, there
might have been some show of justice in
it. 1t is an old and true saying that
RATS desert a sinking ship"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

Capt. DAVID BRADEN, of Indianapolis,
candidate for clerk of the supreme court
of Indiana, called on Us Monday. He
was a soldier four years, and has the en-
dorsement of the J0uanal and the Com
naercial of Indianapolis He submits his
claims to the Republican State conven
ton, with good hackers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

Aquilla W. Rodgers, one of the oldest
citizens of Laporte county died recently
at the residence OF his son-in-law, Mr..
Isaac Bond, near Valparaiso He was in
the 74th year of his age, and was always
an uncompromising Democrat, and uni
versally respected by those who knew
him
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

The Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad Com
pany are determined to push their road
through to the west, without delay. 1t
cannot miss Plymouth SO far as to be of
no benefit to Marshall County. The value
OF land and agricultural products will be
enhanced by the competition it will create
for transportation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

The Odd Fellows in Laporte will dedi-
cate their new hall on the ed inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-08

u iee Ay1 sa w9E a
V.sarfW ais IT. ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-08

To the letter of Gen. Farnsworth to the ILL
nois Republican State Committee, declining to
make speeches in favor Of Grant, and announc-
iog bis opposition to continuance OF the pres
cnt administration, and his choice for Greeley,
he says:-'There are many reasons why there
should be change Of administration. | have
been member of Congress thirteen years and
truth compels me to say that during that pc,
Rod the most wastetul and extravagant use of
the public money, and the least accountability
of those who have disbursed, have been during
the present Administrations There can and will
he no genuine civil service reform under this
administration. The feeble apparent efforts
which have been made in that direction are
standing Joke in Washington among the chief
friends OF the administration, and have onIyln-
creased the methods of how not to do it.. ln-
decd when they declare that the administra-
ton is in favor Of this much needed reform, 1t
is done with wink Of one eye at the grImnesss
of the Joke. There should be change OF ad-
mipstration in order to arrest the tendency to
federalism and Capitalization, whittier this one
is rapidly Fastening"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-08

The Baltimore Sun reviews the letter written
by Mr. Harris, of Maryland, in which he re-
ects the action of the Baltimore Convention,
aud makes common cause with Blanton Dun,
cans ''Straig ht-outers, and says that Mr..
Harris, like some other of our public men,
fails utterly to comprehend the breadth and
magnitude of the Liberal movement. It was
not the National Democratic Convention at
Baltimore which dictated to the people, The
Sun adds: I'VE do not doubt the democracy
of Mr.. Harris; but he is just the kind Of Dem
ocrat that partisan Radicals would like all
Democrats to be. A uice time they would have
if all were of that Sort that is, if all who are
or have been Democrats would prefer the con-
tinuauce Of ultra rule by inequitabe sectional
lists, until they could be put out by one of the
peculiar Democratic persuasion of MIR. Harris.
Happily, the people generally seem to be in
different humor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-08
ARRIV Ed.


Steamer Express, Talbot Baltimore, to j.
Broders i: Co. She reports one loaded brig and
two loaded schooners # Piney Point; one light
brig and four light schooners bound up "ti Mary
land Point, and one light three master anchored
off Buds Ferry.
Brig Helen NJ Rawley, Washington, md scAr
F H Odorne, Boston, TO American Goa Go.
Schr Eva May, Portland to " A Smoot
Schr } F kranlz, Boston, to d. Lambert:
Schr William Slater Boston, b. Hampshire
& Baltimore Coal Company.
Schrs F II Odiorne New Bedford, and Maria
Person, Jersey City, by American Coal Co.
Schr u Mcfarland, Providence, by J 7
Agnew.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs Ann Eliza, Kirk K H Barnes, FL
ward Shade and Henry Finch, hen e, at New
York Oh.
Schr Charlie Woolsey, hence for New Haven,
passed through He'll Gate 9th.
Schr K II Bowd,e, hence. at Norfolk 9th.
Schr Maggie, for this port sa led from Hav7c
de Grace It'll inst.
ochr james Young, Young, hence for Boston,
before reported at Vineyard Haven, report,
that on tie n ght Of the 3u struck on Cuttyhunk
while beating into Vineyard Sound, but cAne
Off after throwing over about ID tons of coal, tn
out apparent damage. Lost one anchor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-08

DIEII.

In Leeds Parish, Fauquier county, July 24,h
1877, MARIA LOUISA, Oldest daughter o:
Thomas q. Marshall, and wife of b. Barnes
Kerrick, in the AID year Of her age. In the va,
ried relations of daughter, sister, friend and
wife, religion adorned her character and fixed
her with that peace of God, which passetn MI
understanding" IF we believe that jesus
died and rose again, even so them also which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him"
At Jefferson, Texas, on the I'D ultimo, Mr.,
ANNIE NJ, wife OF Capt }. q. Tansil, and
daughter of Mr.. Jessie l.. Burrows of Culpeprr
county