davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
SeIeoraDbifhes NQcrlei

- Sn elmer @rtbidaft iu Albanp luur6c
ssitern 9Obn 6osertp BON 3hos. y. @onmap
tOOtli4 psr~unOet. s; lit Sater bon 8 Siu.
bern.
- Die ameriiunit6e 8risg yMidaeI uuO
&nnte" uud philadelphia beitimmt, ging auf
hober Gee uerloren. Die Wannj9aft it in
Sauannab angefomueu.
= Der 0lamanteniawiube1 farSt an in
Galiiornien DttBtraGen su erloedtn.
- 9er BreiSfd1npi 3tuiiden Chambers unO
@bworos fanb 9eltern itatt. Chambers bat
geiie9r.
- Der Sciunobeits,utanS Ses S6errid,.
ters Ghale bat iit bebsutene sebeilert.
- Sel ben gefrigen Bableu in Sanaoa
mar bic OppOftion fegrsi4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Spe3iGl : Hoti3ett.
Nih SNo1,I,s @unif GalIcric.

AusstriFet init ben beher Dllitinsn uno etn9e7
rittst nab ben neuefen Serbeiierunsen, bic hbsrz
baupt bic photographic duisufueiier bat, eraube i'd
mir, einem seebrten Bubfum bic er9ebenite aE5etss
au MAIDEN, has meiu por in 8IlttmorefrdBe rortbeil
bait befanntes @eiGGlt nab
Rr. as, Torr GbarIeshraRe,
psrlsst liz urb als aunit'Saaerta i6 In stanbe tss
Rnost, Bortrais sa lieiern, welte Del Carte de
visite bis sur seberssrose in 8aHcI Del an
asbnlih 'elI ust ausiiprnns Rihts phniben
lbus lalisu. Gruppsn ruerhen tn ieeer @rose aui
sas Seas aussc,lprt; eic teteH ardits fno CUR an-
f.rtiguns Don gbotogapbie'n bel uas anseteut, uno
aur w.riltGen aantisru miro Die ausfiibruns bon
RoItraits aapsrtraut. N1tunsspol
Ridbarc gDaI,I,
R4U 0r. 49, 3orh &barlestrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05

- @eitern taaten bic repu6lifauid5eu
SS3t StGatS Sonoentiouen uOu Scnueiise uuO
OtiHOurt.
- Die oFeople'5 Sant" Dos gtaibYiue
Geate 9enerH ibre 3aAlHHgeu sIH; SerbiuO.
ltateiten SIC, 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
lINtNrrl
beriihmtes &yn8peefr

su peruhen, Elm rein peeetablibcs Griparct, e6nis
lib uEibaolih, ieboR UunberIam furirenhe GioCns
Idaen in oben9eHannteH Sescn beiiBeno gBir Abel
lstu, eaB es elm Seilmitcl untsr Dem gublum gisbt
nel1es in peHieet Sduen feline 0etluH1 bsuirtt ole
ERtuerS SpspepiIn, uno 1T Der @igeHtbirmcr bss
rer 5erporrasearsu @inruobner au5ueeben ruets
ourt ben Se6rautb oieer beriibmten Wtrur ibre Gss
iuRobett rnieoer erbGItCn haben. Gnae oteIer EGue
Darsn 1ronti6e Dpspepiie BON bet i6limmfen an
Delhs pom nnlersn bsen aer8ten obHe Grtol9 bCban.
belt, isoob eurtl Den e6rau9 einiqer flciben Sps.
perrin srlnbItt turirt nurotn.
n. =. aRiGer,
a1eneer @i9cn6iiney,
ST. A3, RorSs8pnarnffrus
Sci cqen 0roauifeu ar baher. fSpt26,l9.t6mSI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Or. Z. G. Mirnrh

Er. 80. 2ibtrtoss oberbalb Der Sonetteitra5e, oos
rantrt, i'm 8eiet umfansreber Sriabrurq in Spis
til un0 8tioatsYrdrs, bGi alien Ggort6eiter Der
Sarnmcrt5euge, to6tlttCn Rrnnfbeitcn bes Slutts
hes 0alies, oer Hde, SdutoablUiren iibeTriehenocn
Austufisn II. I. ~. Ioide Seituuo obuS IHoronunq
BON GnefHlhec ooCr Gnoeren ihiOllten Suhifan;en.
frtte Srautbcttcn Der 6Grnruege pcrpCn in orl TQz
gen; tbrontide sSGue in adj Gl9en 6urd Ortide BE-
9lnonH9 ttlr $40 turht. 4uHgc Sgute, burd, aus
ihneilungen uno uH'luabet an a0rpcr un6 G)tif oe.
tbUddt uno nit Puuenihnitbe, Sttsrn, Shicb=
tsrnPlI SeroauuHgsUeibpsrhe SuitCn, nerJflop=
IeHt 8rufs uao Rudenidmerien, pogeitiqem alter
Il. 10 be6Gitet, rufroen bon unsrflbreneu Dtdnnelr,
Delde Die urdtc bcs uebels uertcunen uno oaourdy
eae uChel nod dryer MAIDEN, aui SgspCpFe uno Vsz
betnerIetruna bcbdubet. Gbe as Su pdt it, rQat d.
Rcoto um RGtb; er earGntrt oeIlung iiir SSj. Sor.
lnltlrltunesn: oon iriib bis Ytiltnqs t2 llbr uno
a5snos Don bic nbr Sountass uon lU bis y llbr
Itup uHo uoH bis 9 l9r Abenos. (2I2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Semofratifcbcr gSabIiIe9 in 0Bil=
llttr1atDft DEL.

g8i1mington, Gel. September. .-0ie
@abl in 8ilminston, Sci, bat einen bebsu>
ten0en oemOtratii9en Sieg ergeben. Soihua
8. Gins, Der bemofratiife Mu1ors~ ~@aubi-
Dat, ruuroe nit iber 100 Stinlmen Naiori.
tat erwablt. 9ie5 iit Der erite bemotratiife
IapOr eit 1860. Die &,publitaner buben
in nlIpu g0nrA8 nprInrpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Seuuiuss' 3abns1inftnr.
Gtne eleeante, ftbere nnS erfclps
reidbe WuuonGft5e,

gum 5aenisen, 8sridonsrn uno Grbaltuns oer 3dbne
unb hes 3abnHeiitss, uno sibt osm Gttcm einsn an=
senebmen @sru9. gu babsn bsi alien Orosuinsn in
Nnsemeinsn unb
y. Spnfon, Jenuiuas, & Go,ap.
(Noitl, ,l2ND gr. 80. Roro.@ bdrlefItr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Snlaus
Sim3 NRnkhinnfnn

gBaibingtou,4. 4. Septbr. - Sffi3ieGc
9sridlte bs8 SunOe5.Staucr,2 ,2tmte8 erge6en,
boB Die 3abl Der @etralos' Dltiasrie'n III ben
Ser. Staaten anl /. 3. OitS. 140 betrug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Der prO5e5 9e9en Ocn RiAter

gtem.D Dorf, 4. 9.ptbr.- gs beiBt, oaB
bic 9louOtateu,8teuidaft bei'm 3uiammen.
tritte Oes StaatS- SeuateS S4rttte tbun miro,
nm cine IusitoBung bes RdterS &aroo;o,
oils Dtit1lieo oeS Bureaus All bemirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
CUR gee. = SranS Ses
@aetfcspOits OampferS ,,Nmes


Weru.Dorf, 4. Sspt. biet9e G9ent
Der ~ PaclTic. .BOf' 'Dumpfsr- -Gompagnte" gibt
ben Shaben bei'm Branbe oes OpIr. ,Qme.
rica" III DOtobama auI / Dtiuion Dollars
an. Der AgcHt meint, buB aIe Boften, nit
au8nabme Der Iiir 9Ong.SOng gerettet finb.
Ser uutersaus Der oTRetis."
% eipsY Orf, 4. Septr. - Cine Oepeide
bon g8at9 6ia, q. S., iagt, meun oas
8red oer .Wstl8" aus Dem Sanoe, in mtl.
dem es lieg, gebO6eu wirO. 10 wiirOe man ucrz
mutlIidl nod mebrere Qelhen finoen. lleberz
baupt lei Der 8erluh an Dienideule6eu lpobl
unielihdet pOroeu,
Ter Sranc Der ,SsienpiIe."
Gs iii fehselteQt, bab fdl unter Der QaSuug
Der ngienuiae" eiue Dten9e Batrousn befau.
ben, Delde uu5welieIbuft Die @rplOTon uer'
anlaBt habsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Sie berbsKerte uJloreare NaGma=
idliue.

Die bette Usaidne fur ieidte unb fbwere 6ami~
len=yldpe,e.en. Gie bat bic berlpmte riItdelbGre
Spcis- unb fid ietbt Ibtence SpulIutif=S tred)uns
unb oauert ldnser, oils Joe aubere Dtaidine. Ssuo
unier lsidtsn 8eoinsuHssn uctauit i'm
9ertaufsiotaIe Der "6loreuce : 0 abma o.
idineus9 eieuidb baft,"
(SuIi21, ,12NeD Rr. 40 9prS- Sbarlesffr.
E9- Wern Su cine neae Rdbmaitine reparlrt 6az
ben wlit, 10 sCbe oui a1e 8 die Su 3. 4. WcSens
M, in Rr. a36, sSeit 5apeitsftrafs!
eein 3fpeiss seiddit beFuect iid in Rr. 25. OF
SaItim ore >8troBs. t2iO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
GDhlen mn GnI,.

Die rtehrlsften Breie ipeiben INNER beredntt; Gin
aroser Borratb immer on SanS bon Zen beriibmtefen
Wineu, pie Baltimore Gompasnie," 8pfens'
Vanep, sBppmins, Sunbmrp une Gumbstla
@eore Stearns,
Bhreau: Wr. %, Silbs @alnertifrase.
(NpriI22,tSs1 apblenbof: Iliee Qrnftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Gbas. C'Gonor 6anft fir Die
CEhrc.

2out8otlle, 4. 5ept6r. - Gin 3ele=
graulm uOn &ba8. O'Gonor bringt Oorauf
OaB irgenb Elm Inberer rominrt merOe, Oa er
i'm 8riUatleben 3u oerbleiben wiini9t
@lei95eitig ertldrt er, OaB er uOlltommen
nit Der QOuisuiller 8euegung ipmpatbifrt.
0a er ni9t poiitiu ia9t, oaB er Die Gontina.
tion niht aunebmen mill, 10 le9t man bic
0epeife 10 aus, OaB er ite uunimmt, luenn
man in i'm hrindt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
StaatS SonDention Der Demofra=
ten unS ltberalen Nepmblifaner
BON Hem-NOrP

Spracnie, A. Septbr.-9te 0iberalen
nnO 0emofraten bielten bier ibre Stauts'
Contention. 8eioe eruannteu &ouferen5=
Somite'n meld)e aber beute nod nidt berid=
teteu. Die Gonferen5=Gomite'n eiut9ten fd
iiber baS Gleftoralz zSidet. - Mtan glaubt
beute all9emein, baB 8ihter Ghur9 nomi-
nirt rper6en mirO uuO baB oerielbe bic gtOmi.
totio,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Die befen Steintablsn 3n ben nieOrias
ffpti Glrriifrt.

Sosleu bon Der rSatimorer @outpnenie,s BON otr
H6uler>Sotoner @ompaqnie,]
b 2er nno RAID 6tennenoe Soblen-6ie 6ehea 9o5(eu
ori Dem blei9eu Dtartte
5u oerfcrea
SarrerlohrRsa IL 90 o6erGonNennetfs.
aun SSriCns' BGaeps" ur6 gum6erldnoer SotIen.
Q: q. 6isss, assnt btr
s4dIamorsr aobIsR-@ n. o1-Giienbobr.9onB.
9ireaut Rr. ., &outbffraFe.
StraRe. IahfI1SH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
ocuft Fe;ue 4ShmnShiue

ebe Sbr Die serduidloie, d ielbit oIenbe 3 lan8.
Rao Serbsi ierun8 seIebsn, bic fohenirei or
alien porsislidcu Wai6insn, ipeldjs in Dem Ser'
fauislotae j. B. ssiis, gfr. Is, GS. =Salttmoz
res, uabs @apraBe, eefaui uerDsn, anssbra1t fuiIp.
NIB. 9iai&nen psrmstbst, aussebeiiert unb umz
aetauidbt. (apr2, ,12Iit,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Fafa9uuD'
gliehermeheIuna ron GranioIen.

YariS, 5. Gept.-Der BO1oamyfer, Der
bente IN 2iiiabou aus 0alo eingetrofieH 1T,
brin9t 9fadlrid)t BON elmer grauiamsn Ulai-
lacre BON 6ran5oien burd Barugnapaner.
Otele fano IN giuHcou tatt, tpOielblt elm piis
thenoer YDbelhaufe aus uubctaunten @riinoen
gegen Die bort an9eieiieuen 6ranSOien iid1 sr.
3iirute, Den trau'. Goniul ergrifi unO t6Otce,
bierauf Dor Die 2Sohnurgcn anpCrcr Sran8os
len 5og unb iie IN ben 9duiern ielblI neoer-
meeelteu. 9isieuigen Bemobuer frans. llr.
iprunge8, beuen e8 m0glld mar, Die Sluat
81 er9reifen, itno 9efloben, unb Die 9r0Btc
Iufre5rr9 berri1t inter 0en Grembsn, Die in
Der Staet uerblleben itHo.
SbiHs=Seficjtr
9 outg mpton, 8. Septbr. - Der
0ampfer n0falu" fam bon 9tem Dort bier
an.
Gueen8tolpr,4. 4. Septbr.-9cr Opfr.
rGi;p Oi ROntreaI" 1T bier eiugetrOiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Parlor= =&ronleudlter.

NtAUt ~Ut UtIUNItWtYIkEs
BGrlorz9 5aRoeliers,
BGrIOrsG banbtIisrs.
SlbIiotbefs s 6unbeliers
x..,- a,...,. SibliOtRsts9 9kanss!'as.
SB5tmmerzS Sbanbtlisrs
@B3tmmerSg RaabtIItrs.
pGusTurz@ tlnoelicr5,
S0usEurz SSoahtIiers.
% Baiisr= un6 " Sasrotreuuno
Rep arCtureA Del
q. g. GGpieion,
Rr. 5, Rolb=SibertQhrGse
(Apru191SY Rr. 5, RorbzSiberEoRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
,,6i9blanA"


am S4etbepUutte Der &aIterus uRb $5ig6Iaub.
Aoerue,
s5alrimOrs GouHtp, ERb.,
tHnstRGtb 800 gGrbs poH otr STAB
SaittmoTe.
,sSighdue" Drh raid auaebaut uuo baIb Gins
u'ntt9s uno ruGrtbUoue 8oritQot 8atumors's uFla
Der. Us lie9t mr. eini9e buntCrt 9al6s
poR Der "BPllaneIpbia= =18llnlngtoH
mOrer &ileHbabn,"
eoH Der GGrtoncr StGotpicroebG5u,
com 4GtegOHz Eartg
Bni9tn Der nliniouzgtinbOtn' uun Dem 9aIlmoEa
gECtGbI0e.
Gin BOTS it5uIbau5 uu0 cine Stride bsfirs
ben itb bergits Guj oem Elage.
PIC SGgs II cine bar gruUoeleH uno GEgeHe5mfsn
tn DnyNCs6.
8an2! tps itnc un!er isbr qGnRisen BstmguHesK
gu Dtrtduien o0cr IN UcrpGdtln.
We9eH mclter't 9nicIr9ctcn tUCabe man F9
mtHolp ooet ibrt,rt IN
Thomas WscCiinuis, Eesrtar,
(apr. %, f24Pte. t&lp) an Or uno StcnC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
M WdfYe !! Wa1e! a

sur Riie tus AubIanb beiorgt tnnerbaIb "a Gtuneen
3. Raines
(es-O ees bsr SaIHmorefr. uno Y.ao.sapsuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
GaNfiagnnn.

Der Soc. bemotrdtitc 3mnUersin" In 9altis
Rors IG9t Dem "Gp lumbias Surnoertii" in gaui5s
Iiden 0ant tIr Die sIunabmc betm 8eIjrts yarn
fyefte! t2I3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
NuS SaIifornielt.

San6raujisco, 4. Septbr,-9eRuu
HbenO funb bier cine sroRe 9iir9,r- Yeriamms
lung fatt, wslde Aas Broiett Der atlantic
Bacifel Bahn" polltommeu inooIIirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Sermlfebte Sepeiben aus
SNcfns s0lnrf.
Der OeI6nIdrff.

gtew.Dorf, A. Septbr. = augetommen:
9ampiel yGaleoouia" pon Glasgow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Sis ein,ise a;ste ussDsferte 9uDc'ihe
WIlmaid)iHe,

iouie Die Empire" uno olle anbern aud rSingcr's
gr. o" in Dem 3 ampz eparirz& BEN pon
ShdmdS chants,
(Acnl.1SE Gie Der YOmb0roz nno Sk0rptr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Smreau Scbreibuatcrtalien
BiireansSradarDciten

allie Mrten 6bnung8s
Si aer,
sute grteit uns mdB.oe Breiis uei
osnssenhsimer 4 EseiI,
Q6l-H Rr. 157, aSeit= SaItimorefraSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
@roBe Griparuna!

Won fault eebraudte ShuIbiider suur bat6en
4reie ODER uenser, uuO neue uuttr ben reaeIndq9eH
Breiieu, iowe aud ale Msferiucrte Der 9iterGtur,
iu.litiite, meoISriihe unb esniidte Si1er &c. BON
3. Real s Gomp.,
Nr. 81, We A. 3 apette=. sinigc 3biren tuefli6
BON Der @barlestrose Suder ler Srt weroen prompt
setcuIt unb beSoblt. (sepH, ,12WteT t&iu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
Sei'm lssten syencr bei0dSist I!

W1iiien loglcid) perfdutt DerScu
Strumpimaaren, Sanri4ubr, nutsritct=
Der, Gai6eHtIdeL Wei6e Waaren, Z e
fabseus, 9nopfe, 8dmme. stnnen IL. I. 10
EGoie sSa1beraer.
Rr. SO, ytoro-b boiparo IrdSe, nabe
ISrLiai 12NHtsgl Nntlfrs 2lNcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-05
9Dap&ptiker.

ssrgIp etfelt nj i6tI
NGimnuternbe Gnnhe fir Gnf6!
&pspcptiFer uro 4eiben6e an 9sberz urb gIoocus
aToagSeitgH Ueljs pom anoern GrsEeisn feine SsGIs
ruu9 Crbaitel, iiRo einqslaheH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-02
Imdinn Deprcdntions.

NEW YORK, August IA Brownsville
(IeXas) dispatch says that the cause of the con-
tinued Indian depredatiouS, as yesterday deycl-
oped by the evidence before the American com
mission there, is owing to the fact that the
kickapoo Indians who colonized in Mexico
during the war to avoid CONSUMPTION make use
Of Mexican territory as refuge, they now
claiming to he citizens of that country. These
kickapOo Indians were dissuaded from return
ing to their own country by Mexican officers
and the United States will be now advised by
the commissioners to insist on their return to
their reservation in Kansas.
Gen. Ceballos had gone to Mexico to confer
with the new president.
CHICAGO, August IA dispatch from Fort
Sully, Dakota, says that the Yellowstone eXpe-
dition, which rendCzvOuSed at Fort Rice for the
purpose of guarding the surveying party of the
Northern Pacific railroad was ready to march
the morning Of the Goth of July, and undoubt-
edly left then.
The Indians are very hostile, and it is almost
certain they will attack the party. Ii is reported
that they fired into Il herd of cattle belonging 10
the escort, near Fort Rice, killing several cattle
but did not succeed in Stampeding the herd
Yesterday was issue day for beef at CHEYENNE
agency, and many hostile indians came in
They made a raid on the ferry boat at the agen.
cy and the military were called out to recover it
A courier from the expedition is expected at Fort
Sully in day or two.
SAN Francisco, Aug. IA dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona, dated July jth saws: A. C..
Benedict Jose Panala and Thomas Capin were
attacked by Apaches while laboring in an ore
rancho. They beat the Indians off, killing
seven. All three of these men ere wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-02

Inspector General Marcy is ordered to Cali
fornia TO perform duties assigned to him
Ex-Governor George w. Crawford of Georgia
died at Augusta, Ga. last Saturday night
Lieutenant Knox is ordered by the navy de-
partment to Newport. K. l., for inspection duty
in the torpedo service.
James II. Parker, member Of the Maryland
republican committee, publishes card denying
the truth OF the report that he intends to sup
port Greeley.
Since April, two captains of the army four
first lieutenans, eight second lieutCnants and
one chaplain have resigned, and eight officers
died
William Bradford the American artist, has
received commissions from the queen and mar
quis of Lorne to paint several pictures represent
ing scenes in the Arctic ocean.
Mitchell Hart, one Of the well known pawn
brokering brothers, died in New York, WedueS-
day, of sOftening of the brain. He was very
rich.
Senator Henry Wilson will be travelling forIs
week or two, some of bis engagements taking
him to Ohio. He goes to Pennsylvania in Sep
TENDER.
Senators Schurz and Upton passed through
Richmond at ten O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
They were met at the depot by a large crowd
and an effort was made to detan Mr.. Schurz,
to address the people of Richmond, but previous
engagements prevented.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-02
New York.
GRAND ARMY GATHERING.

GRAND ARMY GATHERING.
NEW YORK, Aug. IAN Auburn dispatch
says that the semtannual encampment of the
Grand Army of posts of the state assembled
there yesterday, Gen Henry A. Barnum presid
ing. The business was mostly of routine
character.
AT an informal meeting of about 100 veteran.
held there last night, the organization of Gran
and Wilson club was effected. The officers wer(
directed to call q state convention of veterans
to meet at Utica, the object being to insure /
full attendance of New York delegates at the
Pittsburg convention.
BENEVOLENT BROKERS,
The Stock Exchange, by the purchase of ten
tickets for the Times poor children picnic, Sat
urday, practically subscribed 1858 thereto. The
tickets were sold at auction, the first for S11
and the last, after great competition, to VIM
Heath, for $3.50.
LAGER BEER.
The German lager beer dealers of Brooklyn
the order of the excise commissioners so modi
fed as to admit of the sale of beer Sundays The
German lager beer dealers of this city also held
meeting to-day to take the necessary measures
to have law passed to compel brewers % stamp
each barrel with the number of quarts it con
tans. They complain that the measure is al.
ways short. Sometimes barrels only contain
twenty-five quarts when they should have
thirty-two.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Erie railway company has abolished the
detective bureau of the road and also the offices
OF superintendent Of baggage, express and supply
department.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-02
The sscncrn Arbitration.

LONDON, August IA dispatch from Geneva
to-day says there are absolutely no particulars
obtainable of the proceedings at the latest sit.
ting OF the tribunal of arbitration. The general
statement is put forth on apparently credible
authority, that all grave questions have been
settled, and the arbitrator are now studying the
details of prospective adjustment. No official
communication will, however, be furnished to
the press until the final settlement; which, most
likely, will be reached much sooner than was
expected
Ldter.-Another dispatch says the English
representatives have presented to the board IL
supplementary case, establishing the belief of
the signerS that England faithfully executed her
laws in connection with the confederate cruisers
The American agents have, in consequence sub
mitted rctort, to the effect that the question
cannot be judged from the mere local standpoint
OF English law alone, and arguing that Eng
lands liability for the ravagCs committed hy
privateers arises principally from her non-fultil.
ment of the maXims of International law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-02

INDIGNITIEs TO THE DEAD.-A correspond
ent from Charlton sends us the following ac-
count of the condition of a graveyard there
burial ground in this city:
Editor Spy; A few weeks since, while visiting
a relative in the old town of Charlton in your
state, also visited the old graveyard in that
place, and was surprised and shocked at the
condition in which | found things there, and
consider it my duty to make the facts known to
your readers. The graveyard is situated on
gentle slope in the south part of the town. In
the base of this slope, there are several tombS,
which are, and have been for many years, in
dilapidated state; some of them being caved in
from above, and nearly all OF them free of ac-
cess, they having been neglected SO long that
the doors have either tumbled down, or have
been removed by visitors, whose prying curiosi-
ty far surpassed their respect and reverence for
the abodes of the dead | entered two or three
of these tombs. In one of them found cofins
in different stages of decay, scattered promiscu-
ously about. Most of them had their lids torn
off, disclosing Wondering bones partially cover
ed with rotten wood. In another one, the cof-
fins had all decayed or been broken up, and the
fragments scattered over the ground
The ground was also strewn with skulls and
other bones of the human skeleton. The third
which l entered, judging from appearances,
seemed to have been opened quite recently In
this one there were two collins only, and they
were in better state of preservation than any
of the Others. The lids had been removed from
both of them, and in each reposed perfect
skeleton. The bones, although separated from
each other, still remaining in their places.
Some person, evidently one of that class who
have an irresistible passion for marking and
cutting their distinguished autographs upon
every possible and eligible object, had taken a
skull from one of the tombs, placed it over the
door, and stuck his card in an imbrcation of it,
Under the name were scrubbed these words:
''Iouch not this skull, for if you do,
His ghost it will be after you"
AS l stood gazing at these sad and desecrated
souvenirs of the past, and pursuing the train
OF thought naturally suggested at the spectacle,
became so absorbed in my cogtations as to be
oblivious of external objects. | was aroused
from my reverie by voice at my elbow, which
said:
"Lookin' round 'mong the dead?"
Turning, l saw tall, barelooted country
youth with tin pail. On my replying in the
affirmative he continued:
"'Cordin' to my thinkin', sech operations as
them is a disgrace to the taown," and with this
he strobe off.
So thought "Scch operations are dis
grace to any town, and the longer this state of
affairs is tolerated, the more is that disgrace
augmented. And the sooner it is attended to,
and some measures taken to restore the burial
place to proper condition, the better will it be
for the reputation and character OF the town.
1--WE