davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
OrpBer Srhneefall.-Ser ScrfcDr
unterbrp6)en.

Nem=Oorf, 27. 9sS.-6eute Morgen
begann abermalS etu befti9er S6ueefaur be.
Qleitet bon einem Observation-Disclosures. 9ie
Straben Tuo burd Sdnee blodirt. Seit 20
Sabren bat uns fein dbuli6er S6neefa1 belu
aeiuht. S9on friib geiteru lbeno iparen Die
StraBeu 90 unb leer, Die @ejdGfte tauOeu
adnslid5 tiQ. SauIenbe fonnten tire g9oh.
nungen i'm oberen Staottheile geIiern lben0
niAt erreid)en uno nluRten Quartier in 6o'
tells uno Bripathdu'eru iu6en. @inige Staot=
babu-Qinien iinO bette nit ooppeltem Sc
ip9une iuteber in Sepeguug, aber arg itber-
fiiQt. glm groaOpap lam man MIR ein5eln
binter einanber lih pormdrts bewegen. Sm'
nibufie uno anbere 6ubrmerfe itno 10 5iemltd
ans bem 8erfehre peri6muuoen.
Die StraBe baben cine 0lenge
Grbeiter Sur 9telni9uug Der Sreu5mege,
@erfte &c. angeielt uno loebeu be9innt oaS
Sdaufeln I'M Sroabmag, NO Der Sdlnee
Tub bod liegt. Die 0ietnigung ois SroabI
man, auf elmer Strede pou 20 Sduieruier-
teln, mlrb $4,000 folteu. 9as &bermoz
meter Seist 10 @raO iiber Zero.
9lu uielen Steqen lie9t Der S9uee 3 SUB
bod. Set seitern friib uerlteb felne BOf uus
iere Stabt. Der gtorS. Giper 1T nit gls an
geiiut.
@eit seitsrn iriib 1T feline YOit bter ansee
fommeu.
als 9eitern Der Sturm ben b0ffen @raO
erreidte, iah man auf Sunter's Yotnt ein
groBes Weteor.
Ser @ieubabu<Serfebr auf QOHg.S8laub
III sGuSlid uutsrbrodlen.
Ser 0ampfer ,,SOliatia" unb yGitp Of 81.
merid," nah europa, Der Dpfr. Columbia"
| L, bpit f1Yttt 1l}n,1oo
&ilienbampier fonnten Den 9aien niht Uerz
| laiien.
10 llbr 80 @linuten. 9erSdnsefaQ bort
aui.
9as aefrige @eItDber bebemmte bic Qrbeit,
bic 2eideu Der BET Dem Sentreltr. Seuer UNI
qetommenen Mdohen inter ben Rutnen bers
porsu5iebeu. Cine feiueswe9S tr0itlide Sunbe
| qewGbrt bic 2lu5etge bes Sau~ Superinteu'
6enteu, yoaB lid nod SauenOe anOerer Sc
bGuoe in Der StaOt befinoeu, Die lpeit gefGbr'
Iider, als bas nieOer9ebrannte an Der @eutre@
Strabe, iiHb."
Die @omptoire, Sabrifen unb DampIboote
i'm Stabttbeile murpen III lestergfadlt
als Guartier fir Solf)e benuet, bic tbre
0ohnung nid1t erreifen fonnten.
Stem gorf, q. Os5., u llbr. - Seit
10 llbr iin0 nit 9iilfe BON &rtra. 2ofonlOti~
ben sinise Sabn5Ise bon gfep=Scriep einses
lauien.
Inter BEN arneu 2euten beIonbers bcrriht
arpse Notb. Aus benz Snnern iit Die Wtil6s
Sufnhr fait gang ausgeblieber uno bic Sdfsr
iino ni6t I'M Stanbe, ibre Sunoen 81 be-
6ienen.
Yousbfeepiie, N..9., 81. Des.-9er
rad, Wontreal beiimmte, um 4 llbr seiieru
gfadmittag BON NerpsDorf absegansene3 3u9
lam crit uni llbr bier. on. 2otomotiuen II.
arbeiter lino eifrisit mad auen &t6tuuger
bin nit Der 8sinisuns Der Sabnpese beifaf.
tigt.
Buffalo, 27. 0es. = Die @afisrnotf
1T enDlid poriiber; Der 3uhuB 1T wieber II
aew6buli6er StGrfe porbanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
SSse
llue 9trten

Al 50 mcnatit. Gum Sertauie in RGtsn5ablunsen
su s. pro pionGt. Saar5abler srbatsn snen lt0sra@
len Ib;u9. SprieD SpnceH'taas''
lOttal $50 Wr. "a, Npre GutaipftrdRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
9lu5 SSaSbinatp1t.

gSa bin9ton, 27. DECEMBER. - Der
geitern AbenD fGlIige giem.YOrter 3u9 traf
crit beute frib I'M llhr bier ell.
- Der YotOmac lit 5u9efrOrer, unO Die
Sdifffabrt itebt It'll.
- 6eute iano fetne Cabinets ttuu9 ltatt.
- @encral= 9lnwalt 8iaiamS bate beute
cine ldnJere 4ubien5 bei'm YrGiiOeuteu.
- Die 9epartemeut8s SiiIeGu8 muGoeH be-
reits Otutug5 geihlolieu,
- 0as gSetter iit etma5 milber.
- Ser Br6iioent bat Td) bis gum 2. Sas
uuar alie 8elu1e oerbeten. GG Mil Die Set
ta9e ungeit0rt be9eben.
= @lue 0epei6e mclbet, oaB Capt. S. 9.
Srpiue pom %. Ssf.s8e9t. am 8. .. Dtts.
nabe Sort SullD Don einen Suoianer tber-
faQeu unO eri4OHen murOe. Dtan fabnoet
qui ben Wt0rbers
- Der YrdIibent bat gteid mad ieiner
Seimtebr BON &eutudp OaS &OngreBgeies uns
terSei1net, melhe8 bonn l. Sult 1873 ab Die
Reueuue 2liieiioritellen abIhafft. II nelte
Stempel iouen in Bege9nlB Der @rfOrOernliie
Der ameuptrten ReOeuues9tte ioiort an9efer'
tlgt peroen.
- g8 befinben fdl 2eute bon Montana
bier, Die bereit iin0, ben SepeiS 5u fiibren,
oaB e8 gar feinen Stamm Der nGeton-Strurz
Snoianer" gtebt, fir meld)a Der SOngreB iul
letteu Sabre $500, 900 Il. ueuerOiuss $780,
900 permluigt. Der jebt ab9eieete a9cnt
gSlaQ babe OaS 8elo empfangen u: alS @oms
plice auotrer 9auncr 6afslbe auf 9efGii9te
Yemelspapiere bin ausbeSablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28

che sbr Die serdul6loie, id lelbit=oenbe al an5'
oSsSsrbefieruns seieben, bic tofsnirst On
onen porsiisli6en Moi4nsn, fpelds IN Dem Ser'
fouslotols BON j. zB. sSilr, gfr. Is, W.=Saitimo<
re-. uobe GautraBe, setauft ueroen, ausebra6t mIo
NIB. IaI9uen permietbet, aussebellsrt uno um&
.e.nniht iNpr2, ,i2Vtt,N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
rIr rnmilicn= Y1dbarbeiten

iH feline MaiGine better, als bic Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch ea lie Oauerbat uno enaG lit, ntt ett bes
tdbia miro uno irsenO elmer Der tbeuren 0tGl6inen
sGeihfommt.
ge tohst bon s25 bio $50 unS fpirb aut tlin 5a9rs
ooroutirt. Sobm z. S5utIer. @snsralza9ent,
Nr. 6, Nprnz GbarlesftraRe,
<o,.oA .oCN annette @taae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
0aDID Sansberger,
@rUf,e (Sr{uaruua !!

Ran fauit sebraudbte etuIbidjer gum babe
reile ooer penser, uno ueuc unter Den re9emdst9sn
grsiien iotus aud ale Uieerluerte Der eiteratur,
urlfilbe, maojinii1e unb atmiihte Sitsr &C. bon
8. gteal S Somp..
Nr. "a, IS c 4 j apette=, einigs ShIren tpeflth
bon Der Gbare5fra5e. Sahercuer 2lrt ueroen prompt
eetGuit uno beSdblt. ept412OtteH,t&D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
11npcrfdlicbte
fransGiiid)e, amerifaniifbe II. ipanii6e
Gonfitilrfn,

Iouie cine reiGbattiqe ausuabl bon i5orcp sadf6en
unb @ornncoptas Qeer ooer geihln nit ben anseez
IutbteIen Bonbons unb @botoldosu bon ST. bis $50.
s. SQrrera Rtpero,
fOonoQ Comfy Gr g. Qerinutpuftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
(Ufai11, ,12Uff) Wr. 50, Wor0z@ @bdrlesHr.
9eutid,es aahu1r,tlidles Suifitut.

armenzaliuit bon bis nbr Morsens,
IN Mr. ff4, 6anopers, swifdDen Gpnwap' nnS
Barreftr. Or. Sernbarb Weper (ftuoirte btes
flyer 3abnursneiiduIe) sisbt 3dbne uermitel retnen
Se9sases obne Sdmeraea aus. aiuflihe @ebiiie
Don $4 au $12. Goioig4unssu BON 81 5n 50.
(Wai1 ,1S.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
25 8rp}ent Qclpart.

uuIere Suuoen erhulten Oen SortBeil uuierer
QroBen 8dorzginfaufe.
gartp1isbt & gBarncrs,
ytoIlolf Uno RelU Brunswid,
Utebljcott Gompasuie
unb alle aubercn beliebteH Sabritote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
(Sit21,1Sg)
Sie ein,ise ihte berbrRerte 9utps'i9s
Wqlmaidlinc,

so,rie nip empirsD unb ole anoern, aud rsinser's
SSr ." in bem $ izRepartrze9 ben BON
we Sbomas Sbdnfs,
feor1 1eg) gte Der 2ombaroz unb Sbarpfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
9r. E. 9, Waters, 3ahnar,t.
Demonitrator an Der 3abnarSneii6ule in 8aItimor,

Sr. 43, Sanpperffraee.
Or. Baters erbdlt bic natiirliden 3abne burd5 BeE
bauoluns uno 5iauns, left tinflibe 3dbne aui cine
perbeHerte Nctboee elm u. siebt 3i9ne obue S6msr-
,en aus. aGe Irbeitsn perben sorantirt. Beionbere
gufmertsamtei uiro ben 3dbuen uon 8ineern ssfuib=
met, (Aprlu6,lST)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
Senuiuss' SabmsSinftur.
Gtne elesante, iibere mn1 erfoles
reiche WuuppaScae,

sum Gfeinisen, 8erihonern uno grbaltuus Der 3abne
uub bes 3a5nheiibes, unb sbt bsm Gtbem einen ans
genebmen 9eru6. gu baben bel alien Orosuihenin
Mlgemsinen nno
~. Atnfnn. cSenninnA X Gumn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28

Die miiflt1fc GrTnEuug Ser
3eit.
SrGu30liiebeS gtarFe ENAMEL
ioQte in lC0cr Hamllle qebrdud)t Dcr0eu.
S. Qbt bsr ttirCDlao eineH i1OnCH @laui, iillt
0tC 3oIuH ot5 6ahTtuts, Hno maht oen Gtciten
grttel lrli9 uub men au5ltbn0.
G5 CripCrt Arbett,
mhem on5 8H9elsen iedIt uHo qtatt oaruber bins
iGgrt, unO beWGLrt Ole >tGrtR pom Bcftlcben.
IS 6eriport @elb,
od es before RelultGte bal nur babem 2ofpree oer
ieBt aeGrludtcn Store tr,lclt, un0
IS ipartot TIcIoung5ftu ude
ourh feline erualeuoen Gt9enlhaitcu. innem ne lGns
9er obHe 9CUGihen Al meroen 5rnuhcn, gettd9en Ders
oen toRnGn, inctm es 5u ciucr aen'cn au5btbnuna
otCierlgcu St0fIt ni,bt CunmIt, WCl6e geDobnltdJ
btc &leIOer bcitmuBt uotg bCitdoiqt.
SeOe iyNnllte ioutt ee gebrauCben.
SCbet Dame lit gs notbmenbia.
StOe lDlidiruu wiIo oGourb ib;en gortbel fin
ben.
Eruqt Suren Grocctie 0Gno(er oaiiir. Beun
CT IS nitt bat, 10 iagt tim, 100 er Cs befommeu
tam.
Q,euteu werccn in jccer SaOt unb stGotter in ben
gr Stddten perlGgat, meidl1n grOBe 60rtbelle on
qeboten rcr9tn. Dan ldrGioc iilr Bepnguugen uno
GiItuldrs.
8uruDnm & Gump.,
q I. LOO, QB It Z NJ II f r.,
Baltimore, Uib.
q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
SluS Nen=S SEprf. .


Slus SSew=9 =9yprf.
@iuric 9aud = Grnitliae Warnuus ftr a6ainren.-
9as nYaltiaos. 9Ouie" nDt ab8ebraunt. - 9as
Seuer in ter SSrdntIinitraBe. - Stiirmiid)e sees
fabrtsn. - Sas iarsdltte QrsIit in eer Gentres
GtraBe. - Sas gRettcr.
O{em= Yorf, 26. Deg. - Die 9euti6@
ameritanerln Sri. Wtiunte 6aud 1T auf Orei
Sabre bei Der neugegriinOeten tomiiten Sper
in gSien enga9irt worbeu. Sl8 Sitern Oer=
beibt 6rdul. Sauf am SOioperutbeaaer, tpeI'
DIES - i6reibt Die ySr. Yr." - Dtiibe baben
mirO, aud uur annaberno eiuen griae fir
Oieie Siintleriu 81 fiuoen.
- (grnitlidle Uarnung fir S06inneu.)
@eltern erploOirte Der Sod)= unO 6etSapparat
in Dem g8obnbauie oeS Batrid ytoIan nit
uuaebeurer SsbemenS, groBe Sernlitung ais
rl6teno. 2luBerOem puroe Die SOdtn Guen
8aglsD idlimm uewunOet. Der ShaOen,
iid) auf $500 belaufeuo, miro Dem 56breu=
merf Sugei4rebeu, medeS, eiu9efrOrer, Su
i1nel mleoer erbltt muroe.
= (9as 6euer in Sranflinilr.) Seit &
Co., ncld)e pas Barterre uno Saiement ulS
Qeinmunolager bellueeu, Stm & Co., Spite
,eu> Smporteure, 8. u. 0reDer & Co., Wtaz
nuiaftllrz Saarenz9GnOler unO Sheo. Oan'
sigcr & Sobn, Wanuiafturwaaren<Sd Sdnoler,
ipeld)e paS 6aus gfr. 119 bepobuen, iowie
Der gigeutbiimer pes gebdubes, SenrpYoung,
uerlicren i'm @au3en 100000, Die stu5ele
beiten tOnuteu Der ipdteu StunOe balbsr ultt
erlangt Derbeu.
0as 5.itDdtse Neb.nbaus gtr. 115 uuO
unO III, beTIen uutere @tugen BON g, Slata
ter & Sobn, ameritaniide g8oqenwaarcu-
6dnDler, uuO oeiien Obere StOfmerfe bon
SeBler & Co., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, be-
pobut werDell, tpuroe slci9faGS iebr itarf be-
iddoigt. Die Seuer- @ommliiGre Slalr nno
Sbaer waren aui Oer SranOrdtte uno leiitss
ten Sorten 6ulfe.
- Stiirnlide lleberfabrten uad unb bon
europa iinO iett ni9t Die auSuabme, ION
bern bic 0tesel, uub utele Sttife beri4teu,
SaB tie uur NIT 9rOBer @efabr Oas jenieitige
llier erret6t bdteu. Selonoers 9efd9rlia mar
Die 6ahrt OsS 9Gliiss u9Ou @ulusrulo" non
Stem Yorf mad Queenstowu. Saiielbe per-
lleB bteien Saen am 1S. Nouember, murOe
am %. BON eiaem befti9eH 0rfan befaaenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
Shdfdmt6= =Stlans.

WQibingtOn, q. Oeibr. = Bei'm
Sdlune bes 4mteS betrug beute Die Stlau5:
$4,912, ,893.75 @Ourant 81, 1,746, ,614.52
SpeSie, $40, 700 900 @OlOz@utififate, Ser
St. zJtoten. 0epoiiten S28, ,285 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
The Cincinnati Nominations.

A recent Washington special to the New
York Tribune reads
The fearful state of excitement and alarm
into which the thiek-and-thin supporters of
the administration have succeeded in work
ing themselves over the Cincinnati nOmina-
tiOns has caused legislation, during the past
two days, to be a matter of minor import
ance. In the Senate, as soon as any one
begins speech, the majority of the Sena-
tors retire TO the clOakrOOms and lObbies to
discuss the political situation, and when
ever vote is to be taken the pages and
dOOrkeepers have TO be sent in every direc-
tiOn TO call in enough to make up quorum.
The following are some of the Impressions
which one gets from mingling with public
men OF every shade of political opinion,
and attending to their conversation. The
Liberal Republicans are much better salts
fed with the Cincinnati ticket to-day than
they have been at any previous time since
1t was made. The personal disappointments
which at first found free expression are
now much less keenly felt, and, as the news
comes IN from every direction of the kindly
reception which the ticket is receiving. ex-
cept at the hands of those who are fully
committed to the administration, these men
are encouraged, and are rapidly recovering
their good nature, while those who at once
approved the work of the convention profess
to ind every day new ground for encour-
agement.
Senator Trumbull, in conversation to-
day, expressed himself very warmly on the
political situation. Speaking of the Gin.
cinnati nominations, he said: "The cOnven-
ton Dullded better than it knew. 1t now
makes no difference whether the Democrats
lndOrse the ticket or not, or whether Grant
or some other man is the nominee at Phila-
deIphla; the backbone of both parties is
broken, and a new patty has been formed" !"
Among the Democrats the change in SEN
timent is also very strong. As the Demo-
cratic members of Congress hear from
their districts, and find their newspaper
organs either advocating the approval of
the ticket, OF, at least, speaking kindly of
1t, they either range themselves boldly in
favor OF Greeley and Brown, or refuse to
say anything, according to the manner in
which they publicly received the news of |
the nomination
Everybody in Washington, even the |
strongest Grant men, now admit that the |
Southern Democracy will support the Gin |
cInnau ticket without a break, while the |
element OF the same party in the North, /
which has already indicated its approval, is /
not to be despised.
Said bureau officer this morning: ave
can not shut our eyes to the fact that the
democracy, as body, will support Gree
ley. l am surprised at it; but it is So"
among the permanent residents of Wash
ngtOn, the majority of those most prOmi
1ent, either for their wealth or social posi-
1On, are known to be Democrats. A gen.
sleman who has taken pains to ascertain
5nelr views announces that he has been un-
able yet to find one Of them who does not
approve the Cincinnati ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
FOREIGN.

FrightfuI Fire in YeddO-Six Square Miles
Burned-OveF Thirty Thousand Home.
less PeOple-JaPanese Fair at KiOtO-
Railroad TO YeddO COmpIeted-Opera.
tiOns of the Priyateer ShenandOah-Im.
pOrtant News from China-PIOt to Seize
the EmperOr-Treafy of Washington
Court Martial of acknowledgements
of the Jews Resolution Against Je-
suits.
YoKAHoIA, Japan, April 23.-A frightful
fire occurred in YeddO during a severe gale,
DESTROYING habitations covering a space two
bv three miles. The fire originated in one
of the princes late palaces, which was oc-
eupied by troops, and the flames Ieaped
over Whole blocks of buildings and set fire
to places mile distant from the BUILDING
in which the fire began. An immense
amount of property was destroyed Where
the wounded and lame were unable to es-
cape the officials slashed right and left with
their swords, and thus saved many persons
from the more awful fate of burning,
Thirty thousand persons are homeless
The government opened rice stOrehOuses
and fed all who applied
The occurrence Of this fire had led the
government to permit foreigners to lease
land IN YeddO, the owners being COMPELLED
to ma ke monthly reports. This act will
SNuoO AOAOASA uOucy 10 Dc invested there.
A Japanese fair is to be opened soon at
KiotO, the former residence Of the MikadO,
and the hot bed of the antiforeign party.
Foreigners on depositing $500 with their
consul as guarantee for their good beha-
ylor may visit the fair for seventy days
This movement is made as test of the
despotlsm of foreigners in the country to-
ward the natives. If they are troublesome
to the government Iwaukara will be order
ed to keep Japan a sealed book for some
time longer.
SAN Francisco, May 16.-Further dis
patches from YokahOma state that the rail- |
'Oad to YeddO is nearly completed, and
rains will commence running in about a |
week. The story that ten Japanese at |
empted to assassinate the Mikado is not
believed. The country is in profound peace.
contrary reports Notwithstanding. The
government will soon commence settIing
he debts of the Daimos, which policy viii |
ictate peace now and in the future he |
ause with money the former Daimos are
worse than powerful.
The Chinese news by the steamship ,Janan
} very important. p''N
Tseng Kwofan, VicerOy of Nankin. the
nost powerful politician in China. and q
Ietermined opponent of foreigners, is dead.
The Emperor, though not vet sixteen
ears OF ager is about to be married. BE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
WHOLE NUMBER 1863.

slgnanZed the anniversary Of hia aoeess;o.
to the throne by iberating All bnt A. ,I
| criminals of the empire. 'A-0 "OhS'
Adv1ces from YokahOma state that tba
foreign papers there claim that tha ls4S
conspiracy was participated IN H. AN NSS
men, the retainers Of depOsed DaiSos. f5s
object being to seize the Emperor and earrv
him back to KiOtO, and then rise and extar-
inmate all foreigners. The government
discovered the plot, beheaded a number az
the leaders, and completely restored order.
LONDON, May I6.-The Globe in its issue
to-day has an article showing that the
claims of the American government for
damages incurred by the destruction Of
vessels by the Confederate States priVatcer
Shenandoah amount to $6,500,00O while the
prize money claimed of their government
by the officers of the Shenandoah amounts
to only $1,100OOO.
The Globe also publishes the detailed log
Of the Shenandoah, giving the name and
value OF every prize captured by that yes
sci.
The supplemental article to the treaty OF
Washington providing for the settlement of
the indirect claims controversy is she
prominent topic of discussion throughout
TINS city. London morning journals, In
their articles on the subject express the
hope that the American Senators will ap-
prove of the suggestions embodied IN Earl
husseA QraIt OF the article, and thereby
remove difficulties now existing between
the United States and England, but fear
that the exigencies of the approaching elee-
tion may cause its disapproval
1t is also limited in papers that when the
politicians on both sides shall have finished
with the treaty, the people of the two ma
tiOns will take it into consideration and
effect satisfactory settlement of the points
at issue.
PARIS, May l6.-The Assembly, has passed
the bill constituting the cOurt-martial for
the trial of Marshal Bazaine
ROME, May l6.-The Italian government
has sent communication to the govern
ment of Prince Charles, of Roumania, pro
testing against the persecution and Oppres-
sion of the Jews in that country.
LIVERPOOL, May l6.-Arrived-PoIly
with cotton, from Galveston.
BERLIN, May l6. The Reichstag has
passed resolution asking the government
to submit for its action a draft of law
which shall regulate the license granted to
religious orders, and provide for the punish
ment OF all members of such organizations
who are guilty of dangerous activity toward
the state. This resolution is aimed more
particularly at the Jesuits, who are esps-
eially mentioned as requiring restrictions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
A snm in Pnliticnl Arirhnntic-

General Grant received in the popular
vote of 1868 a majority of 3O9, ,588, and of
the electoral vote a majority of ninety
three, and these votes were cast in twenty
five Of the States, in which there are about
1868 counties and about 10000 postofices.
By little calculation it will be seen that a
change or reduction of the Radical vote of
only 300 votes in each county, or of only
fifteen votes in each postOffice district,
would absorb Grants majority, and give
the result to the opposition, if concentrated
on one candidate. This fact should inspire
the opposition to think and be wise-t0 be
patriotic, and act in harmony for the gen
eral welfare. We already see much larger
number of the Radical vOte-the Reform
Liberal Republieans-leaving Grant to join
the Cincinnati movement. Even majority
of the 1868 Radical voters of some counties
in Connecticut, Missouri and Illinois, have
already avOwed themselves supporters of
the reform movement. And more, if this
change of 22O votes in a county to the Re-
formers is brought about in even thirteen
of the States which gave Grant a majority
in 1868, it will defeat him in 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
NEW YORK.

ArFivals-IncreRsed Price of Bread Cons-
binatiOn of Bakers-Tnteresting Trial
COmmenced-FOreign Bottoms Obtain
ing Register as American Vessels
More Strikers-March Game of Bill
hards-GeneraI Synod Reform Presby--
terian Church.
New YORK, May 16.-Arrived-Steam
Iowa and City of Houston.
Money firm. Sterling unchanged. Gold If41k
0ll4A. Governments closed strong; skies
of 1881 llS24; fve-twenties of 1862, 1888;
1864, lI3@s; 1865, ia, new issues l152&:
1867, ll61k; 1868, 1853; ten-fOrties lII3s:
new ives 112. State bonds inactive: Ten
nesses, old 7l44; new 7IA; Virginias, old As;
new 50; Louisianas, old go: new 55:l Ievea
skies 67; eights rs; Alabama eigbts 81. fives
so; Georgia skies IS; sevens SO; North Caro-
linas, old 81, new 20; South CarOlinas, old
48, new 50.
The bakers this afternoon resolved to in
crease the price of bread from four to fivs
cents per small loaf and from eight to ten
cents per large loaf.
The trial of Stephen B. Babeoek, a broker.
commenced before United States Commits
siOner Belts today. This is the first exam
1natlOn into series of charges made that
numbers of foreign bottoms have obtained
register as American vessels by the use of
peTjured afidavits that these vessels had
been wrecked in American waters and pur-
O1tsoCu tsAN AOpct1ACu ny Am6IlCau CiLlEDuSs
the repairs put upon such vessels being equal
to threefOurths of the cost of such vessels
when so repaired. BabcOck denies know
ledge that the affidaYits were fraudulent.
and says he acted in good faith.
The Stair Builders Association resolved
to strike for eight hours day.
The Tt1f, Field and Farm announces that
a gentleman stands ready to back John
Deery, who was, at last advices, in Chicago,
to play the below mentioned frst-cIasS
billiard experts, one after another: William
GOldthwaite, Melvin Foster, Maurice Daley,
Albert GARNER, Joseph Dion OF Cyrille
Dion (the present champion). The games
to be three ball, and six hundred points
each, upon five by ten carOm table, and
with 29s balls. Each game for $3.50 or $500
a side, play or pay, and all six to take place
in this city.
The General Synod of the Reform Pres
byterian Church of North America as
sembled in Brooklyn to-day. Rev. James
F. Morton, of Cedaryille, Ohio, was chosen
moderator and Rev. Dr. Mcleod, of New
York, as stated clerk.