davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
New York.

OBSERVANCE OF DECORATION DAY.
NEW YORK, May 30-TO-day is cool and
pleasant, and will he celebrated with earnest
ness as Decoratan day. The procession of the
Grand Army of the Republic through the city
VIII De very Imposing, and will contain as usual,
cataialque and other vehicles appropriately
adorned A letter has been received from Pres
ldent Grant regrettng his in lbility to accept an
invitation TO be vita the Grand Army of the
Republic to-day, as he will be occupied with par
nclpaton in the services at Arlington cemc-
terry.
Later.-An easterly rain storm set in this
forenoon and continues essentially marring the
ceremonies of Decoration day. Large quant-
cles OF flowers have been donated by the citizens
to various Posts OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public, with which to decorate the graves, and
a procession of wagons filled with floral tributes
marched down Broadway en- route for Green
wood at II O'Clock, under escort of veterans OF
the war. The decoration of Admiral Farragut'.
grave was performed about sunrise, an address
being delivered by chaplain of the navy yard.
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK.
The stockholders committee are about to push
civil and criminal suits against the president
and officers OF the eighth national bank 1t is
reported that il has been discovered that $780,
600 OF the funds of the bank were paid to ex-
Bank Examiner Calender without his having
rendered apparently any legitimate service for
the same.
CANARD EXPOSED.
ID. N. Botassi, the Greek consul at this port,
publishes a card this morning stating that the
report that seven Greek criminals had been
shipped for this country is a monstrous fabri-
cation,
ACQUITTED.
The trial of Hannah Fowler for the murder
of her husband ended yesterday in her acqut-
tai. Her brother-in-aw, George Fowler, was
also acquitted of the charge of being an accom-
plice.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Crawford, brOther-in-law of Vanderbilt was
to-day held in $4,000 bail in civil suit for
damages brought by Albert Guern, who was
shot by Crawford in the leg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
Ito the Associated Press.j

DECORATION DAY.
All public offices were closed to-day, Thou
sands went to Arlington to decorate soldiers
graves at the cemetery. The president, cabinet
officers, members of congress, and others OF
prominence, left at noon for that place. Gen
Banks delivered an Grafton, and Representative
Moore, of Illinois, the address at the tomb of the
unknown dead. Soldiers graves IN the vicinity
of Washington were decorated in the morning
THE TREATY.
No intelligence relative to the treaty has beer
received here. The general feeling is that oul
government has made all the concessions com
patible with honor that it can afford; and il
Great Britain shall not accept the additional
article as amended the responsibility must fall
on her should the treaty fail Negotiations,
however, are still pending.
Gentlemen connected with the executive de-
partments, and also senators, talk freely among
themselves about the treaty of Washington, but
are not communicative to others. Notwithstand-
ing their caution, it is known from an official
source that the treaty is in peril, the United
States having placed upon Great Britain the re-
sponsibility of its failure, and the president and
senate being determined to make no further
concessions. kilograms last received do not
give hope of an early adjustment, as it is said
Great Britain requires an unequivocal with.
drawal of our claims for indirect damages.
Maxwell Woodruff, assistant secretary of Ie-
CATION at London, arrived to-day with dispatches
from Gen. Schenck.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The president has approved the supplementary
bill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY RPY
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY SPY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 30.
The house remained in session to-day but for
an hour or two, and then took recess till this
evening, to allow the members to talk.
THE ENFORCEMENT BILL.
MIR. Butler gave up the attempt to crowd the
supplemental enforcement bill this session, as
under the rules anybody can move to suspend
the rules and obtain vote in spite of the at
tempt of the committee on southern outrages to
make report. To press the enforcement bill
under such circumstances would do no good,
and Mr.. Butler himself proposed an adjourn
ment. The only hope remaining of passing the
enforcement bill is through an extra session,
and even then it is doubtful, for the democrats
declare that they will call the yeas and nays t ill
election day if necessary to defeat the measure.
THE TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
There are few men in each house who are
working for an extra session, but it is not be-
lieved that they can succeed, A majority of
both houses are willing TO extend the session
few days if it is necessary to get through with
the tariff and tax and the omnibus appropria-
ton bills. The stories sent off yesterday that
the president was up at the capitol working for
an extra session and to save the kukux BILL
were without foundation. Prominent republi.
can senators say that there is no purpose in
that lbody to hold congress in session for an
hour to crowd through either,the enforcement
or the kuklux bills. The trouble is simply that
so many senators insist upon debating every
bill and amendment at great length.
MEMORIAL DAY
Has beeu kept here as a holiday by everybody
but the senate. All the departments were
closed, and thousands of people hocked to Ar
lington to witness the exercises there
THE TREATY
No news had been received at the state depart
ment at eight P. NJ. from London, in regard to
the supplemental article to the treaty of Wash
ington. The refusal of our government to enter
tain any further proposals from the English gov.
eminent is positive; and unless England accepts
the action of the senate, the treaty is defeated.
SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

der suspension of the rules. 1t provides that the
secretary Of the treasury be authorized to receive
United States notes on deposit withOu. interest,
from national banks, of not less than $4,000; :
and issue certificates therefor if not less than
$1,000, said certificates being payable on de
mand. Where deposits are made, notes thus
deposited are not to be count as part of the
legal treasury reSeI re, but certificates may be
counted by the national banks as a part of their
legal reserve and be accepted in clearing house
balances where deposits were made. The depos-
its shall be held as a special fund in the treas
ury, to be used only in redemption of said GER
tifCatcS
MIR. Butler being informed by the speaker
that there was no possibility of compelling a
vote on the enforcement act, moved to adjourn I;
but at the suggestion of Mr.. Dawes, recess
was taken until evening, when the session will
he for general debate only.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
Observation-Disclosures.

Dispatches from Albany, Auburn, Philadel.
pha, and other cities and towns throughout the
north and west, show that decoration day was
thoroughly observed by not only the Grand
Army of the Republic, but by citizens generally.
Dispatches from various parts of New En-.
gland describe the observance of decoration day
as general, and the exercises as unusually inter.
estiDg.
n, Decoration day was appropriately observed at
Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, lndianapols.
Cleveland, Ierre Haute, Toledo, Nashville, Day.
ton, aud throughout the west generally.
The Baptist national educational convention
closed its session at Philadelphia last evening
permanent organization was effected under
the name Of the American Baptist educational
commission, and Alva II. Harvey, d, D., OF Mas
sachusetts was elected PRESIDENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

ISDAmY sPT-For the Square Of ten Ii es Of sgst
type time IS cts; each subsequent insertion 80 ctss
week sf75; 2weeks 500; month $500; year $50;
and the same proportonay for any number Of squsr
Two hnes for one week sl.OO; three lines SIPS;
INES 81 81 hvel sl5e. Local notices IS cents per
line for each insertion. Business notices IS cents per
ine' obituary notices resolutions &c, I5eeuts peril
Legal advertisements 81 90 per square for tnertion
each subsequent insertion 5Oeents.
Special positions in the paper. and special STYLES
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts and doubI
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent,
and double rates charged for the whole space ocnpd
liz WEEKLY SPY-First insertion sl.00 per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months s70a one
yeaF $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 3O.-Mail accounts of a
freshet in southwestern Missouri say that whole
farms in the valley of Spring river, Centre
creek, and other streams, were completely
washed away, leaving nothing but rock and
gravel. Live stock Of all kinds was drowned in
large numbers, and hundreds Of yards of the
Atlantic aud Pacific railroad track were swept
from its bed into adjacent fields. A wall of
water rolled down Spring river valley, leaving
only devastation and ruin behind
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

feeling manner, and was interspersed with
many appropriate and well chosen poetical
quotations. 1t was listened TO with close atten-
ton, and at its close the speaker was greeted
with hearty and prolonged applause. The choir
sang "The faded coat of blue" followed by
america" in which the audience joined. This
closed the exercises, and the members of the
post were dismissed from further public duty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

ST. LOUIS, May 80.-In the agricultural con-
vention, yesterday, resolution was offered and
referred TO the proper committee, asking CON
gress to retain six sections oforest lands in each
township of the public domain, for the purpose
of producing the necessary rain fall. Also to
memorialize congress to raise the rank of COM
missioner of agriculture to that Of a cabinet Off
GER and that the department of agriculture be
requested to scatterits statistics broadcast over
the land. The constitution as revised was
adopted. indianapolis was selected as the place
of the next meeting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
Directors of the Atlantic and Pacific
KaIlrOnd.

BosToN, May 30.--At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road company in Boston, the following directors
were chosen for the ensuing year: Francis B.
Hayes, Uriel Croker, Jacob Sleeper, Charles j.
Morrill, and George S. Curtis of Boston; Andrew
V. Stout, VIM. IL. Coffin and Joseph Selgman
OF New York; Frederick Billings of Woodstock,
VT; Andrew Pierce Jr., and Joseph Brown OF
ST.. Louis; Oliver Ames Of North Easton, Mass
0sias Bailey of Kansas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
COUNTY NEWS.

About thirty Colt excursionists from this city
and ten from Northboro and Westboro, paid
visit 10 the Colts of Marlboro last Wednesday
evening. After spending short time in social
intercourse the company were entertained by
speeches from VIM. Mecorney, Henry Glazicr,
o. P. Maynard, Arson Rice, W. p Bigelow, FL
bridge Howe and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

SUPERIOR CoURT-CRIMINAL TERM-SCUp-
DER, Thursday, May 3O.-Austin Joyce of
Clinton, found guilty of maintaining liquor
nuisance, was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs and TO serve three months at hard labor in
the house of correction.
In the case of Thomas Manyon of Soutbboro,
indicted for selling liquor, the jury returned
verdict OF not guilty.
EdwardC Hunt and Ambrose w. Taylor for
an assault upon an officer, were found guilty.
Edward G. Hunt, Ambrose E. Taylor, Norris
Taylor and Richard Swiling, indicted for an
assault upon officers, were discharged, the court
odering a verdict of not guilty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
Fires,

New YORK, May 8O.-Among the assurances
on Faber's pencil factory, burned yesterday,
were the following: $4,000 in Hartford offices;
Maine Firemen's Fund of Hartford, National
and Merchants of Boston, and Union of Maine;
$4,000 in the Etna of Hartford, $4,000 in the Law
renee and Manufacturers of Boston, $1,000 in
the Peoples of Worcester, and $4,000 in Spring
fol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

RICHMOND, May 80. - Samuel Perry, alias
Perrin, was arrested upon arrival in this city
to-day on telegram from Macon, Ca, charged
with forgery. He proved to be the party who
stole bonds to the amount of $4,000 in Worces-
ter, Mass, some months since. He was dis
guised as an old farmer when arrested. He will
be held for requlsition from either Massachu.
sets or Georgia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

PLYMOUTH PARIsH.-At a meeting of the
Plymouth parish held last evening, commune
cation was received from MIR. r. c. Taylor and
Mr L. A. Goodnow, offering to present the So
ciety with an organ, provided The church shall
be free from debt at the time of its dedication.
The committee appointed at the last meeting re-
ported that subscriptions were coming in steadi-
ly, and that measures were in progress to make
thorough canvass of the parish for funds.
There was considerable discussion in regard
to the material OF which the new building
shall be composed, whether Of brick or stone.
1t was stated that stone would cost $40 900 more
than brick. Finally, without taking any def
mite action, the meeting adjourned for two
weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

the Sea; reading, "The aspiring Miss Delaine,"
by II. G. Pyne: song, "She wandered down the
mountain side, by Miss Lottie Pratt; encore,
"Bisvau;" reading, by Mrs. S. F. Rabbit;
song, the Old Sexton, by Mr.. VIM. Thompson;
reading, "The song of the shirt" Mr.. W h.
StarbTd; song, "Wild Hunt" by the chorus.
This entertainment closes the season at the
Peoples club, and the rooms will now only be
open for members of the club
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

PIEDMONT CHURCH.-At the adjourned meet
ing of the Seventh Congregational church, held
last evening, the name of Piedmont church was
adopted A committee, consisting of r. N.
Merriam, F. B, Knowles and S. J. Wilcox, was
appointed to raise funds for the erection of
church, and to report at the next meeting, Sew
eral plans were presented for the church edifce,
but none were adopted. 1t was voted that
sum not exceeding 100000 be appropriated to
deiray the expense of purchasing the land and
erecting the church. The plans that were pre-
scented provide sitting accommodations for fifteen
hundred persons. 1 he following resolution,
thanking the Main street Baptist society, was
adopted:
Resolved, that we, as members of the Piedmont
parish, tender our heartfelt gratitude to the Main
street Baptist society for the liberal and hearty in
terest that they have manifested in welfare, IN
inviting us to worship IN their house on the Sab
bath, and to hold prayer and business meetings
in their chapel, hoping it may be the of unit
ing us more closely in the bonds of Christian fellow
ship and love
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
PcrsonnI kilograms.

Jefferson Davis denies having written any let
ter favoring the election Of Greeley.
Hon John Sandfield Macdonald, late premier
of Ontario, is dangerously i'll at Cornwall, with
no hope Of recovery.
Edward Wolf, well-known broker, was ac.
cidentally killed at Plainfeld, N. j., yesterday
morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
Foreign News.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 3O.-rhe British government
considers the negotiations with the American
government with regard to the treaty of Wash
ington have failed, and will inform parliament
that it will Withdraw from the arbitration at
Geneva,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

The SEWER AssEssMENT-The following
list of reassessmeuts reported by the committee
to the board Of mayor and aldermen have been
adopted in executive session. The reasSess-
ments are levied upon parties who have pur-
chased land since the assessors valuation of land
for abatement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
swirl RctribuIiom.

SPARTA, KY, May 3O.-A mob took John
Branham from jail last night, and hung him in
the woods. He had split his wife's head open
yesterday with an axe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

SALT LAKE, May S0-United States District
Attorney Bates intends to bring the violators of
the act of congress against polygamy before the
grand jury, and prepare test cases for the
United States supreme court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

The long list of petitions upon which hearings
were granted on Wednesday evening have not
yet been entirely disposed of, but will be taken
up at the executive session of the board this eve
ming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

An accommodation trainIOn the Wilmington
Columbia and Augusta railroad, ran off the
track, near CRISIS station, Thursday, wrecking
three cars, and badly wounding C. II. Rickstraw
and Morris Bschoff, Five Others were slightly
wounded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

CENTRAL DISTRICT WILLIAMS, j.
Thursday, May 3O.-Margaret Dolen, a COM
mon railer and brawler, paid fine of So and
costs.
VIM. N. Jones, for second offense of drunk
enness, was committed to the house of correction
in default of funds to pay fiue of $40 and
costs
John W. Cragin, for the larceny of hat,
was sent over TO work out fine of $40 and
costs.
Daniel McKennedy, for disturbing the peace,
paid fine Of IS and costs, and John Quinlin
was committed, not being able to pay the same
fue for a similar offence.
James McCarty, for assault and battery, paid
fine OF 81 and costs
Peter Cosgrove paid the usual assessment of
20 and costs for drunkenness
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PEoPLE's CLUB
lne last entertainment of the season at the
rooms OIL the Peoples club was given last eve
nlhg' under thescharge OF Mr.. W. B. Starbird.
Inc audience was very large and apprecative.
The programme consisted of a niano duet
Overture to Zampa,' by the Misses t;ibbs
reading, "The Flying Machine. . nv Mr. uov.
wood Blood chorus, elbow on, Blow on . nv
Messrs. Benchley, knight, Thompsor No.
Metcall, Vaughn, and Lyon; reading nv NJ
L. Utley; song, The lover and the h,r1 ~,
MISS Lotte rratt; enco'e' "Cicely;" original
poem, The Firebrands," by Mrs. o. X, Earle:
duet, "When ] know that thou art near me >
by Miss Mary Gibbs and Mr.. Metcalf; reading
"a womans answer to a mans question:" by
Mrs A. F. Northrop; song, beautiful bird
sing or" by Miss Mary Gibbs encore, "oyer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

TIlO LEASE-The Brick Gas Office, Lincoln
IL So IL will be altered and repaired for such purpose
a. wanted, Apply 70 HENRY H. PENNlMAN,
moo de0ptf Railroad station,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

rI'0 LET--Upper Tenement Of six rooms,
- convenient and pleasant, at No. Charltonst Rent
Main IT, A. RUSSELL.
mil diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31


Gff No IL Harvard st., Of John centrally and
Wiii pleasantly located. The house Is conveniently
IAitA arranged. The Lot runs back about 100 feet
John 81 OF further Il desired. No desirable home
can he found Wlll be sold AZ reasonable price, and
terms Of payment arranged TO suit the purchaser APP
ply 10 ', ID. DANIELS,
in2s deOptf No. Is Harvard 1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12

Nie, rief er, in Dieier llngepibbeit wiuit
gu mid lahen?
9a i9 Sir geitimmtes nidt iagen
tann go.
aber etpas muB Der Graf bod gedubert
baben.
2taerSings bat er mir 9lusf6ten er6ffz
net.
Srau, treble mid nidt sur Raierei! SD
fann in bieier Gerfuiiun9 ni6t ldnger
bleiben, bic unsemibbeit tDbtet mid. D,
lpie anbers babe i'd mir Seine Opfers
freubigfeit sebabt -. ga finDe ia cine
peri6lOHene 9eripn itutt elmer tbelIneb=
menpen 6rau. 6enriette, es perlduft
nidt gut nit uns, es tann ni6t gut perz
laufen.
Gr pollte aufiteben, bitter la6eno iant
er pieper 3urlf unp idlug lla NIT Der
Sault an bic Stirn.
issprteguna TO at.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
1lnpullfummene nnb bnlIfummrne
3abne.

gute 8dbue fino fir forpsrIts edonbett une'laB'
ltd, uno Rismanb bGrf iid ferncrbin westn unelels
der ober iauier 3dbue entdnlcisen; benn oos Ollta
til, tsis Wdnse 5u beettisen lesen in zines Sepen
8erete. Or. aBinden, in SIR. 1873, B IT.
6apette=, oberbalO GutawitraBc, ft as ipfen'
ftaltiiter 3obna,st'peit uHo brett betnnnt. vi ii.
nit lebem 3psise icines Seruiss p'atib pettraut,
unb oue feline sapndrstliden Speratontn berieoissn
Ole yatisntsn auf's Bette Gle 3Gbne, bic er anisr'
,iet, seidnen iit curb 9auerbaitisteit, poltomme.
mes 8aiien, natlrlldes alSepen uno au9emeIne
sdonbstt aus. Sas 5abriunen NIT Soio, StIglol
obsr gompo tions- Diaiie btet sinen DihtIsrnGb'Il
ieiner Braris ais 3abnauFSi' ben itsbt Or. ge NJ
belI unerrsiht bu. Sein Seriabren mt Dem BG'
tisnten In Ia Der 1bat dormant. Niht ods 9erln9fe
Stmer5ipmpt tom rpiro perunIlBt, uno bic Operation
lit ftets pollto lSretd d.. VI
faprSut taslib re mes ialprt raures Gas. 2tez
zen stmerspntilser babeE Die seammten mehielnz
niten iSatultdten Suropu's upb amerita's lr Sas
uoatommenhe nno uunoerborite, @mpfinbuEssIo=
ai,it bstporseruIene Nttte stfdrt. oas le entoedt
woroen. (MartIl5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
Nermiftbte Nepefhen aus
Dteip>9lcrf.

0ew. gort. 10. Sft. - 9ie 9adriat
BON benz 3obe Srn. 5emarb's puroe bier al.
lentbalben nit 3rauer aufgenOmmen; bon
pielen 6ffsntli6en @ebduben webten Die 6lag=
gen balbmah.
- Hrau Sarab 8artou @iGis, bic inter
benz Nameu Sannp 6ern befannte S9rift-
fteQain, @attln BON Sames Barton, 1T 9ss
itern seitorben.
- Das &oniersns- -Gomite BON Gamma
np.6aQ" beldlOB beute, bic Hominotiou pom
abraham gt. Gaprence fir OaS Maporsamt
gu empfeblen.
- @ine @aibingtoner 0epei9e~ melbet,
man iase, Der Seritt iiber baS llnsliid auf
benz Oanpfer Dean RiHmono" 3ti9e, oab
Die Gataifropbe unf Dem SdhrboOte ,Beit.
fielo" i'm gsrgleide nit Oieiem 6ale 3l ent,
idulbiSen mar.
= Sor Der Git9-Satl fanb beute cine sroBt
YOli3ei. .Sieuue itatt; es lparen 1900 Maur
in Reib' unb @lieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
Gtfeubabnuftoliicf in Seutucrp

@atro, ST., II. OflOblr. = 0cr d.
meumag9On Der uYaOucah' unO Gliiubetbs
Sabn" fog 9etern AbeaO Weilen Don Su=
bucab aus Den Sdenen uno fiiir3te einen
9(bbau9 hiuuuter. g5 befauoen fit 20 Ser.
iOueu in Dem g8a9en. 3uei Nidnner rpurs
Den get0btet, barunter Sor. MaDiialIi, Der
Gabadsagent Der ital. 8e9ierun9; fat ale
Naiilniere lnurnef perIett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
gNeitere Serithte iiber bic lSablen
am Stguttaac.

8bilabelp bia, IL. Dit. - WOutgo-
mep County gibt 5ru. SuGaleiu cine Muio>
rltdt pon SO Stimnsn. 9a8 &ountp erz
mGblte Den Oemofruen DtorriS uuo Den SIC
publifaner Since in Die @eietaebuug.
SnDia polls, II. Stt. - 6olgen'
bes iino Die Winioritdteu in ben @ougreB.
Diitriften: l. Gift, 9em. 143, 2. 0iit.,
Dem. 433S, 8. Dem. 997, 4, Jiep. 397, 5.
Step. 824, 6. &ep. $50, 7. 9tep. 4O3, 8. 8ep.
5000, 8. Step. 500, 10. &ep. 967, II.
3ep. 876.
SnbtanapoIi8, II. Oft. - @eitere
offi,iele 9erid,te Gnoern Jtifts an Dem be-
reit8 9eItsrn perfiiuoeten Geiutute. SeubridS'
WlaioritGt miro s,plid,en 600 Stimmen
betraseu. Die &epublitaner erwahlteu ibl
Staoisiifet, iowie Die GoagrebmitglieOer fir
ben Staat, nur Der @ouperneur nnb pielleiht
Der Gommldar Der Difentlifea Berte tit De-
motratii6.