davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11

Re9iltratorsz Ullrcau, Yfr. "a. Wlrt9sSn. J
Baltimore, oen 6. 4prll 1872.
@aNer=G oniumeuten fno ~bierourch benddrtdtiet,
cas- Elm GbJug bon G Sro5ent aui BGierrfhnnngeH
lnr 1872 crlGubt ipiro, iucnn Iolhe i'm gcgtuiu irti9eH
Wiouate beSabIt fueyoeu. aue 9tiditanos u eDHuHgtH
nlliien oor oem %. @priI beJabIt iein. Nad 0tticm
Dato ritdftdnbige &tlhuuH9en miro oGs 9diIer obne
fuciterc RGhri9t abssi6loieu.
$50 VI. Z. Sharetts, Rafier.REaihrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
Sauneretne.
Me1ipr Gn~ttfsrritt-
acknowledgements Nr. 3.

SeItm8tDH>OahDeIFln VT. D..
Den OtiteIiebcrn obiesn 8sreirs sur Na6ritt,
bar YpnneTi faa, ben II. IpriI, Abeuos 5 llbr, Die
iGbrli2e 8~erIammlunq a69ebalten miro gtthter<
IteinenDe p~erialcn in 81 Straie.
(SS) Ipfunu q dJfulEt, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
Baiicr= Ocpartcmcnt.

J Samcs W. Mnserfon, Ginnebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
Ter fertias ssa,usr. prer sss Embellishments

H&gT ItTIIHH JNtIDWtE1 WIT Z ENTHUSIASTICALLY
6ebiilie in &auf unb @erfduf. Ga6 Dollars
UNI @ents bcre6net. yfebft mebreren Gabelen."
Sersro5ert nno %eerbeiiert BON S. 6. Sebl=
Da mir ben beutiden Grtldrunsen cine ensliiGe
ileoeriesuns ~beiseiist paben, boffen mir, baB bieie
meme perero6erte un6 perbeferte Aussare inter BEN
INSTRUMENTATION 8~ublitunl cine chen 10 aiti9e
Iuinabme, tuie bel Dem bcutl6en BublifuHl fnben
Dtrb. (SS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
Samereteu.

0te l1nter3si6ueten BADEN itets ~uorrdtbi9 gum Ser
tauie nabtepenbe Seri6iebenbeiten BON
q selId)fprn= une auceren SeltiGInereien,
ndmli6 a eGb IS OentzgS elidt0rn;
petseS@ tntz Weli6torn;
seIbesM iiiourt.B eIibtorn;
Sbiplep's Yrolific : gE etibtorn;
Serbert's metBes uub gel6es DO;
SAFER in a4cn @erl6icbenbeiten;
@urten= Ii. 8entufp'er Blue Grass.S aar1en;
@arten z uno SeIoiGmereie
CHER Qrt su ben bi1ieiten Hrelien. Wtan %aoreiiire:
81. Sinciair y Sump.,
(QprilI1,1 Nft, "A, 8. &w) Nr. 60, &isbtffraKe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11

gsgssssssgsSs ss5ss5sfss
mI- Seiratbss nnS Spbess1lmseiaen, A Sinten
nid,t iberidteitsnS, 20 Seats fur elnrnaiiSe
Juiertipn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
&DnDerbar.

Gin Ebeil Der oeutiden Preie in ben Der.
Gtaatsn allibt iih felt Wonatea ab, su be'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
GffniSsz&,,nh,

@eIelibaft fir eebeuszSerii1erune, 3ranteIl=In=
teritisun9 uno Gooperatio=gSefen,
Or. rs, @pf=SfHce.@penue, Baltimore, MSb.
(MtGrs13, 12Wtte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
Neue Wn5eigen.
Snuffnauna.

~~HW6TUDWWy
SD Iuqe benz nNirion : Geiaus Serein" file bic
freunoliIe aulnabute pG4reub meineS 5lerieins meiz
nen i9uioisen SGnf. 8. Saiier
1881 BON Der yIurora" Don gteiuarf, H.=S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11

In 81. Mtdr3 burD Baltor s oroun Htd)arb Sp,
gan nit Srauteln MARIA Inn Sertner.
Jim 9. Npril Ourb Yaitor Ntarquls Spbafn ..
ssranst nit fSr6uletu 5Iorenee Sirginia Garcs
ner bon bier.
am 4. april burd Baitor Sdei6 6rieeri6 3.
Gajper nit Srdulein Slunie ~. SiednnanH,
SeiDe BON bier.
am s. april surd 8aitor Sones Scprs Dieter
nit SrauIeiu Sannie 5dnner. Selee pon bier.
Am %. 0tur5 burd Battor UicNtanus YSiibeltn
s. Sddfer NIT SrduIelH Sarab Y. ebriiau,
YeiDe BON bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11

StenerzS Department.
StaStffeucrs Ginnebmersduut.
3 aItimorc, Den 10. april 1872.
d.. MLA. =. Recommendations

3ir gtadlrId)t TAR GteuersaDIer
aue Sttuersabtcr, rtlbe I'D oes hoUten StstoHs
tos pon odt 49, BroIsut auf @erionaIs uno iiiaf 81
RroIent ami 9ruHhtisentbums Steuer RebHungsr
beg %laultnoen Sebres, Dcnn ioIhe al ODER Dor Dem
I. Dtdt beieplt tueroeu, ~erireuEn Do4sn, lonnen lbTs
8eanun9sn 'etttg ~erpaIteH, penn lie l3re 9taulen oPRe
8er3u9 etnreiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11

pr0ul0fntla,
Nr. II, snntb>, gegenaber0 ermanFr.
ae6ens=gerfi6eruns onrd WodentLtbe gramienz
3ablunsen. = Sitbeu Dollars pro ISOLDE Grantenz
gelb.-Gin na6 ben @eiesen pes Staatts Wtarplauo
incorporirter unb inter Den 4uipicien eer
r4eaeufeitisen &ebeils =SsrfTdJerunSs Gefeus
id,aft pom S5dlfimpre,"
Hr. II, Soutb=, seseuHber germanitrases
oreaniiirter 8ercin. t223-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
Refrdufs


Im 4. Iprtl burb Naitor Dr.. Sobn Wtc@ron
Sbomas sting NIT Wtalpina Rohrnard, Selte
nan bi,r 1887
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
0Ran lele hieira aef1Qiaf

Watt Iese Dtc1ts gefnutgH
Berfoner, meIhe umsteben, einen Wefifl ces 9ez
fbiites MAIDEN ODER @efbdfte etabliren fuerben fuobl.
tbun, iar eincn ueberidlos iIr @eitdftsbiiters Drnd=
iu6en Il. {. ~. an 6ussenbeirner = Reil, S6rel6=
moteriolien 6abritnnter, Nr. 49,, aSsft sSalft'
mpreffraee, su Ienbcn, mefhe lceben elm ous9eSebnz
tas Niiortiment pon Shreibs@nlten, Nlbums,
portsmounaie'S, Gplpfceeru uno zine gro9s Ins1
uabl BON blblhsn 9csenitan6en. fpelbs ft4 Ilr
Neft=SeIhente eignen, ertalten taben.
Ginige bloihe Sibelu uno 0ebetbid)er oorrG<
tbis, tDeIGe iebr biais abeelaiien perben. t292-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11

1"@
OScbl.
SD made ieet obi9e porSi9ItGe Sorten Mebl,
fDelde i'd 6dnhlern Guf dnnebnbare Beotn9un9en abs
lafe. ferner: s odtep 81 uno Grban9ez&rtra,
gE6an9 e. un0 ct. ennis super 0tebI.
SGmuel Suer,
Ser. SO unb 53, GpmntresFraRe,
(Sept. 1851 S,i.a.S.l baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-11
0opfea urto Weal3
Waelfs
GDebcn erbdffeu:

cine sroSs auaRtttat fsomilter., @rtra= unb Guper>
Dfeb[, 1000 S6eifeG ytr. 1 SdieI tpeiBes uuo aelbes
Beli6forn, 3wtebeln, 3Grtoffeln, Aepfel Il. {. h.,
tuelde 81 beR ~btat9ften Warttprciien ob9elaien tpers
ben BON Reiptudn S Sprrep,
BroouttenzG ommtl ftonGre,
LStt.2 Isl Gr. u, Rprfhfirdks. 8altimort.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
ANOTHER POISONING CASE.
Clergyman Supposed To Have Been Poisoned
by His Family-verdict Of the
Coroner's Jury.

RALEIGH, N. O., Nov. II, 1872.
The Coroner's jury rendered verdict to-day in
the case Of Rev. DR.. J. BrintOn Smith, supposed to
have been poio0ned by members of his family on
the LIST Of October THAT the deceased, ]. Brint0n
Smith, came to his death the morning OF the first
day OF October, 1872 from the effects Of strychnine
mixed In dose OF seidlitz powders, administered
by Francis L. Mann, and that Mary L. Smith was
the custodian of the key OF q closet in which was
found vial Of said poisonous drug.
Mrs. Mann Is the daughter and Mrs. Smith, the
wife Of deceased. DR.. Smith was an Episcopal
clergyman and President Of the Augustine College
OF TINS city. The affair has caused great excite
ment, as all parties held high social position Mrs.
Smith and Mann were committed to the county
jail this morning. Applications will be made by
counsel for their release ON writ OF habeas cor
pus. The sentiments Of the community Ia divided
as to the guilt OF the parties. The stomach ant
brains or deceased were examined by DR.. Genth
of Philadelphia, upon whose professional opiniol
the jury rendered verdict.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
EAST AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
Cabinet Replies to the English Proposition for
United Action Against the Trafic-Facts and
Figures Concerning the Social Enormity.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. IL. 1872.
The foreign governments which were requested
by Great Britain to cooperate in the movement
which is now being made In England for the sup
preston of the East African slave trade have sent
replies expressing their sympathy with the cause,
but declining to unite in the active measures con-
templated by England.
THE CASE AS PRESENTED Ar v1CToRIA's COURT.
General Kirkham, the English director OF the
forces Of the King Of Abyssnia, who arrived in
London quite lately, gives startling Information
respecting the slave traIlc carried on between the
interior OF Africa and the Turkish dominions He
estimates the number OF slaves annually carried
or from Africa to the Arab and Turkish markets at
eighty to ninety thousand These unhappy beings,
who are taken away at ages ranging from
seven eight to sixteen years, are brought
down from the centre OF the continent and the
region of the White Nile to Kassala, and hurried
to the slave market at Metemeh, to be resold for
shipment to Jeddo, whence they are sent to Turkey
by land. These eighty or ninety thousand slaves
are brought up In the Mahomedan faith, and en-
ployed in doing the dirty work Of the Mussumans
OF Turkey and Egypt The General hopes that
"public attention may more urgently be directed
to the iniQutous Nile slave trade"
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
GERMANY.
The Session Of tho Prussian Diet Reopened-
Speech from the Throne.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN Nov. r. 1872
The session OF the Prussian Diet. which was pro.
rogued at the close OF october, was reOpened at
noon to-day.
His Majesty Emperor william was not present
THE SPEECH
from the throne was read by Cabinet Minister.
1t Is brief and to the purpose.
A reduction OF the income tax is promised.
The relations OF the State to the religious So
cieties are alluded to as q subject for legislation
The Country Reform bill will again be submitted.
slightly amended. The necessity and expediency
OF the measure are demonstrated.
The speech concludes with declaration that the
government Is "nrmly resolved to carry out Its in
tention Of improving the local administration OF
the Kingdom and will avail itself Of all the const
tutonal means at Its disposal to effect the object"
The Upper House subsequently proceeded to
choose president, and elected Baron Stolberg Q
friend OF the government.
Only six votes were cast against him.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
TIE STEAMSHIP HEtVEYIA.
Peril Of the Vessel During Her Voyage from
New York for London.
Breaking Of tho Machinery-Helpls~ Drift
Towards tho French Coast On
Board and Signals Of Distress-One
Nan Killed-Change Of Wind
and . Tow Into Port
rElEeaAm TO THE NEW yuax HERALD.

The National Line steamship Helvetia which
2sd Of October, under command OF Captain Grigs
encountered very severe weather when just near
ing the English coast.
On Friday last, 9Th instant while or Portland.
the machinery Of the Hevetia broke.
She succeeded. however, in reaching the vicinity
of the Isle OF Wight, when she
BECAME USMANAGEABLE
and drifted rapidly toward the French coast
As the port OF Cherbourg came in sight the
anxiety OF the officers became very great, They
were unable to regain control over the steamers
movements and were, with ship, in danger Of being
driven on the shore.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
When within ten minutes OF Cherbourg the COM
mander Of the Helvetia threw UP rockets and made
other signals OF DISTRESS but they were not noticed
ON the land.
CHANGE OF WIND AND TIMELY AID.
Fortunately the wind changed and the endan-
gered vessel began to run before 1t down the chan
mel.
The steamer Ethel came to her assistance, and,
while trying to give her tow, ran into boat
which had been launched by the Helvetia. The
boat was crushed to pieces.
ONE MAN WAS KILLED
and two others injured.
IN PORT.
The Helvetia was finally towed into Falmouth
arriving there to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
TIE BOSTON FIRE IN LONDON.

Amount Of London Insurances Upon Boston
Property-Two Millions Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Involvsd-A Transatlantio
Commission to Como to the scens-
Press Comments ON the Calamity and
the Local Power for It's Control
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
CUBA.
| Dispatches Liable to ensorship-Incendiari
Tried by Court Martial.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Nov. IL, 1872
The impression that kilograms passing through
this Island from and to other places are liable to
censorship is not correct. Only dispatches origi-
mating or delivered in Cuba are subjected to that
process
The Captain General has ordered that all parties
accused OF incendiarism shall be tried by court mar
tial.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
LIVINGSTONE AND STANLEY.
The President Of the Royal Geographical Society
on the American Enterprise in Africa
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov: IL, 1872
The opening lecture of the season before the
Royal Geographical Society was delivered last
night by Sir Henry Rawlinson, the President OF the
Society. Abiding to the finding Of pr. Living
stone by Mr.. Stanley, he declared that .the journey
of the latter into the interior OF Africa was most
important event, and that Mr.. Stanley deserved
medal from the Society for the accomplishment Of
his great undertaking.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW Yonx HERALD.

PARIS Nov. IL. 1872.
The French National Assembly to-day reelected
n Grevy President BY vote OF 4s2 yeas to IS nays
General Chanzy has resigned the chairmanship
Of the Left Centre on account OF his military duties
new political combination in the Assembly ia
rumored. The Left Centre is reported to be medi
tating rupture with the 'Extreme Left' ana
fusion with the Right Centre.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II, 1871
Grants majority in this city by oflcial canvass is
COS.
overdue at San Diego
In view OF the Boston disaster the Fire Commits.
s0ners OF this city ask for 10000 feet OF hose and
two new steamers.
the ground was broken yesterday at San Diego
on the railroad to San Barnino. grand celebra-
tiOn was held over the event.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. IL, 1872
The Royal Mail steamship Boyne, from Rio ia
neirQ> october %, has arrived
General Mitre, the Argentine Envoy, was rap
idly bringing his negotiations with the Brazilian
government to satisfactory termination. All
obstacles to an amicable settlement had been re-
moved. The Argentine Confederation was to
make separate treaty with Paraguay.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
THE INDIANA LEaISLATURE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IL, 1877
special session Of the Legislature win convene
tomorrow. republican caucus tonight nomi-
noted Mr. W. K. Edwards. Of vigo county, for
Speaker, and Mr.. @. w. Friedly, Of Lawrence
county, for President OF the Senate. The repub-
liCens will hold caucus tomorrow night for the
nomination OF . candidate for the position Of
Tnft0d Staten 9onatar
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
MEETING OF AMERICAN ARCHITECTS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. ~, 1872.
The American National vestibue OF Architects
met to-day. The chapters In New York. Boston,,
Philadelphia, Baltimore Chicago and Cincinnati
were represented. Vice President Hatfield deliv-
cred the annual address After the reports OF COM
mittees the following officers for the ensuing year
were elected President, Richard U,d0hn; Treas
urer, r. q. Hatfield; secretary. Carl fieiier Secre
tary OF Foreign correspondence x A. SIMS. Fire
diacuasiOn Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1872-11-13

tainIy nos without hardships and dangers.
Our city ofaoials-particularly the Commits
sioneu of Charities and the District Attorney,
in conjunction with the Grand Jury-owe it to
themselves and to the city that the most
searching scrutiny should be made into this
MATES, and II the pauper insane have not
every care and protection they should have,
the fault ought st once be exposed and
remedied.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
SWITZERLAND.
TrlEssAm 10 THE NEW Yuax HERALD.

GENEVA, Nov IL, 1872.
The elections for the Grand Council took place
last Sunday.
The action of the government removing NJ.
Mermillod from his bishopric and iorbddng him to
exercise his episcopal functions within the diocese
was made q test question.
The government was sustained by . vote OF 5000
against 1,50Q
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Manhattan win leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe Will close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock NJ.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe
will be ready at hafpast nine O'Clock in the morn.
ing.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six centa
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
KANSAS ELECTIONS.

ATCHrsON, Kan, Nov. II, 1872.
Election returns. oficial and reported, from all
che counties in the state except nlne make Grants
majority 4S5. The counties yet to hear from are
republican and will increase the majority 5000.
Only two Of the sixtytwo counties In the State
RaY0 Greeley mai0YitieG.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Nov. H. 1872.
The Minister OF the Colonies will soon introduce
In the Cortes bill authorizing the enforcement Of
the spanish penal code in Cuba and Porto Rico.
cARLrsr DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE CROWN.
Bands OF Carlists have appeared In the province
OF Biscay and are committing depredations.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
THE DANGERS OF HIS JOURNEY.
! Picket Guard in
Deshabille.
What Henderson Saw at the In
surgent Headquarters.
AGRAN1oNTE's Suspicious.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HsaALp.

ltlt6hAm ~ lhtNtW YUM HERALD
The HERALD resident correspondent at the
Cuban capital has forwarded us the following
despatch:-
HAVANA, Nov. II,
Via KEY West, Fla, Nov. IL, 1872.
Mr.. A. Boyd Henderson, the HERALD Special
Commissioner, has already carried out part Of
his mission. In spite of the dangers which
beset him on all sides he has sought out
the insurgents in their secret Businesses
and obtained an interview with Manuel
Agramonte, who has done more hard fighting
and inflicted more losses on the Spaniards
than any other of the present Cuban leaders
Mr.. Henderson sends the following report
of the result of his tour from Vista Hermosa,
whittier he had returned on the 9th instant
from the cncampment of Agramonte.
THE START FOR AaRAMoNTE's CAMP.
He says:-I started unarmed and accom-
panied by only two guides for the encampment
Of Agramonte, last Thursday Six miles from
49, s-S-tf.sass1s-zs.- -~---
Vista Hermosa fell in with the insurgent
leader Enrique el Americana and q
number of his followers. had con-
Sersation with him, telling him the purport Of
my mission. easily gained his confidence,
and he communicated to me part of their
plans and mode Of warfare. He expressed his
confidence in the ultimate triumph of the
insurrection. and seemed pleased with the
idea Of the HERALD in sending special
correspondent to investigate the state of the
struggle.
then requested him to escort me to the
headquarters of Agramonte. He promptly
consented, and, separating me from my COM
panions, conducted me alone towards the camp
of the famous insurgent chief.
PICKET GUARD EN- DEsHABnLE.
Three miles in advance of Agra
monte's headquarters we met q picket
guard Of insurgents, consisting Of
eight white men, dressed only in
pantaloons and about one hundred negroes,
who were devoid even of that article of cloth
ing, the majority of them being almost
naked. Although the whole crowd had
only eight pair Of pantaloons among them,
their horses, arms and equipments were in
fair condition; in fact, in marked
contrast with their state of dkshabue but am
munition seems to be very scarce with them.
inquired after their mode of living and had
their food shown to me. They have meat,
with vegetables and oranges and lemons in
abundance, but no coffee. Their beverage is
hot water, sweetened with honey, which they
ssa Cuba !9.l leEs: y
On my arrival
AT THE HEADQUARTERS OF AGRAA1oNTE
I was received with suspicion, because of the
probabilities Of General Grants reelection,
which appeared to produce disagreeable
impression with the Cuban insurgents, who
look upon President Grants administration
as hostile to their cause.
HENDERsoN's FURTHER MOVEMENTS.
Mr.. Henderson arrived yesterday (on the
10th) at Puerto Principe, and will leave thence
for Nuevitas tomorrow. From the latter
place he goes on the 18th to Santiago, accom-
panied by Ensign Aguero, Of the Spanish
army, to see the operations in the Oriental
department
The New York herald., 1872-11-13

"Iron-Clads," q Winter Shoe for Gem
,,enen and BOYS CANTRELL, 2n Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
THE HORSE DISEASE.
Second Stage OF the EpizoOty-Dropsy
Setting In and Proving Fatal.

Second Stage OF the Epiz0Oty-Dr0psy
Setting In and Proving Fatal.
As was feared by veterinary surgeons there
has appeared In the large stables OF the city Sec
ond phase Of the horse disease-a relapse, tending
TO dropsy, which in several instances has proved
fatal. This disease made Its appearance but few
days since and 1t seems to affect those animals
that were compelled to do work in the first stages
Of the epizooty, and this Is marked rebuke to
those who would not give them rest. Inquiries
were made in relation to the matter at the Sixth
and Third avenue car stables and at the
| Fifth avenue stage line yesterday. AT the first
named the Superintendent stated they had six
% the On legs aHa D Tne
that died was swollen to an enormous size and his
Limbs were 80 sts 10 tnat i ne could not lie down. Just
sued Is rubbing the swollen parts with liniment
composed Of camphor, nartshorn and sweet sweet oil.
composed Of corn and oats two-thirds OF
the latter to one Of the former. At the
tendent admitted that there had been one or two
fatal cases recently, but would not enter into par
tendent said that the horses were affected just
old people are sometimes after a fever They have
had six cases, iour OF which were fatal The heart
ger The horses are physicked, but not rubbed
with liniment. They are 'srowelled," that Is, q
sore. % which draws away the inrammation rom The
lungs. This dropsy seems to have appeared very
generally in the stables throughout the city, but 80
far 1t has not assumed formidable proportions.
Rapid Spread OF the Horse Disease In Gin.
cinnati-It Is In the City Of the Saints.
CINCINNATI, ohio, Nov. IL, 1872.
The streets are comparatively clear OF horses to-
night The disease, in a mild form, is spreading
rapidly; but only four or fve deaths have been re-
ported and the horses taken sick last Friday
night appear to be recovering Freight Is ac-
cumulating at the river and railroad depots, and
trade generally has been interrupted. The Ameri-
can Express Company is using oxen. The Adams
Express Company has not yet been affected. One
team OF four oxen appeared In the streets to-day.
One quarter OF the Fire Department horses were
stricken to-day. and fire brigade OF 100 men to
each engine house, to draw the apparatus to fires,
was organized tonight. Only three OF the
street car lines were running this morning,
with one-nfth Of their force, and tonight they
have stopped altogether. Very few omnibuses are
running, ana only 0ne-f0urth OF the carriages.
The Horse Disease An Salt Lake city.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. IL, 1872.
The horse disease is reported in this city to-day
There ia quite q large number OF sick horses, but
the stablemen say tnat 1t IL not the Eastern cpl
demic.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
ARKANSAS ELECTION RETURNS.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. Il, 1872
Both political parties continue to claim the
State but according to the Official returns Baxter
ia elected. Outside polls were held In number of
counties and by counting these Brooks Is elected.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
THE INDIAN "LIoNsD GOING HOME.

PARSONS Kan, Nov. IL, 1872.
The Arapahoe, k0wa and Camanche chiefs lately
In the East went down the road to-day They go
home with profuse professions OF peace and obedi.
eAce to their Great Father at washington.
The New York herald., 1872-11-13
THE STATE ELECTION.

Omcial Returns from Albany, Clinton,
Oneida and Chautauqua Counties.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 10, 1872.
The of1cial figures Of the late election for
this county, just reported to the Board of Super
vtsors, are as ws:-Grant, 1852; Greeley,
13!9; Dix, H,367i Herman, 14,oS7; Robinson,
14A4; Depew, 14,116; Tremaine, 4,46s; Cox,
The New York herald., 1872-11-13

NicoI, Davidson Il Co.. No. $50 Broad3
way, factory No Great Jenes street. 9lasscusisI19
patterns and engraved Glass OF pure crystal CLASS
made 10 order with Initials Crests, Monograms, 6c
Also China. Plated Ware and Gas Ftxturos