davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
staOt Baltimore.
Ste Yenniplpantlcbe Central
S%pnferems epan8eliiber MHD,
cinftDn.

4. @ g.
@eifern Sormitta9 rief 8iidof Cider ais
SorIsenoer Die Gonferen5 our Srbnung. 3u=
ndflt faHo terseettung bes Paltors S. Ui.
Sung cine anOadtsiibung tatt.
I'm Sonntage plebt9ten piele Mitglieber
Der Gonferens in bieii9en Sir6en. Sn Der
Stride an greenitr. bielten giidof Cider unb
Yafor 8llbelm Soft anipra9sn an bic &C.
%nletnoe, nelhe fe gu liberalen geitrdgeu gu
Wttltons3meden aufforberten. Die barauf
porgenonlmene @olefte ergab $1,000.
gfahoem cine Nnsabl Gomite'u 8erid)t err
ltattel bate, ihloB bic Sormittags. Sieung
NIT Gnoa6t uno @ebet inter 2eitung beS
Sailors 3. @. Miiaer.
Sn Der gahmittagS : Situng prdit0irte
ebenfals Vil6of @lber. Oas erleoigte9aupt>
gel6dft beitanD in @ntaesennabme oes Se.
rlhtes 0eS Stationir : @omite's. Oerielbe
umfaBt Die bier SeSirfe Baltimore, Carlisle,
Pa., geiptsburg uno W%iuiamsport.
Sir ben 8e3irf Baltimore empfieblt Der
gsrldt elsstatlOnirung folsenber @etitliaer:
als -pOrftssuSsn a~eltellen s. S. 0%eiuinser,
Johann fir
l.. Die galtimorer Station in @reenfraBe
Srleorlh Snrt; 2. Die Off 8altimorer Sta=
ton gsnlamin Sensit; 8. Die Saltimorer
Dt1llton Selie W. @ttinger; A. ben Saitlmos
rer &retS .. W. Wiiaer uno 8. g. Bauer,
5. Die citation albertou 6. $. Gramlep; 6.
ben Irels Sarrettspiqe q. rs. SdDnberger;
z. ben &relSS shrewsbury So. M. S1wen9le;
8. bic Citation @len 8od 8. %. Neitebad;
9. Die citation Yorf 9. $. Stoper; 10. bic
Yorfer Wftlflon u. 5. G6mengel; IL. ben
Srets Yorf >. @onrao uno $. Sung; II. ben
8rets Yrolpeft y. u. 6ii1el mo ". So.
Bauer; IL. ben &reis 9osanspile S. 6.
Sarnsporta; IA. Die clearinghouse Commit.
ion (oom WftlfiOns- @oaesium periOrsD =.
8. 8ouer.
Sir ben gssirt Carlisle, ga., empfieblt
Der Serift Die StatiOniruns folgenosr @etits
liber: als porise1ben aeltelten q. 6. &ieier;
fir
1. ben Sreis Sassrstown $. $. Steam; 2.
Die Citation 2ecsbur9 g. g. STEINER; 8. ben
areis Big Sprins q. 8. 8urion; A. bie@ar.
llsler WtllOn .. y. Sartler; s.. ben &reis
Cumberland 5.4. Dietrid uno cine SafanS;
6. ben SretS Gonemago u. B. Srdmer unD
It.. Us. Hunnon; Z. ben &reis Yenbersulle
$. &c. Yreis: 8. ben 8reis gerrp g. @.
Slebert uno s. q. Sruine; 9. ben &reis
Dtarpsuille s. 90. Sung; 10. ben arsis 81
perpool .. U. &epuer nnb S. @riininser;
II. ben Sreis Sort 2reuertou R. Sung nn6
s.. 0e. Beder; IL. ben &reis Erorelpile g.
MuranD; IS. ben &reis Mibblebnrs g. g.
un6 3, u. @ranlep,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

i3eit if bic @esiamteit in lesterer6ins
iiht beionoers bemerfli9, ieitoem Der Sroen
in Der ,Deutiden gihe," herausseseben 81
Reaoing, 3d., bon Srn. 8ilb. 8Oientbal,
bonn y8ert's Banner" uno Der pJfea.
bling. Bot"). cine ebenio gebiegene, tpie anres
senSe unb belebrenbe 2eftiire bietenoes Organ
bat. Die erite 9ose oer5arugari (pon5arnc-
@alo, uub ger-Speer,-b as Wort lol etnen
Yrteaer Der alien beutidenGi beosnten)
mar bic yarmtnia. eosegfr.1, " gu Wep-g)ort,
bic nod in bliibenoen Serbdltniiien belteht.
SIM Sttober 1860 mar elm 3wteipalt 5rpllder
ben 9osen einsetreten, uno cine Srennur9
bes Snnoes in ben alien ,Oeatiden Srben
Der s." unb ben vunabbdnsisen beutlden
Srben Der D." fanb fat. Iuf Der Gonpen-
ton Al louisville I'M rs. Sanuar 1869 fam
Die 8ieoerpereiuisuns Su Stanbe, unb lett
ben, bliibt unb geoeibt &c auf bas Sd6nite
gum Segen letner Miitslieoer, bes Seutlh.
thums unc Der Geiammtheit, Der ieinen eoleu
;3weden uuo ieiner Sbdtisfstt ebenfa0s inoiz
reft Su @ute fommen. In leiuem Subelfete,
oas ~jeoentalls nod peitere fiatiitiide Auf.
ihliiiie iiber ieiue Sbdtisfeit lieiern wiro, Jet
benz Sroen Der @lidpunih gewiomet, baB
er fd nit isinem ieseusreiden @irtsn INNER
ueiter ausbreiten unb feiten Beitano baben
m1ge auf lange 3eiten. (Pb. Oem.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
Oas 25=idbrige Subil6n,m bes
vOenti6eu SroenS Der @a>
ruddri."

Sim 9. Mar3 tparen es rs Sabre, baB Der
Seutlhe Srben Der 9arugari bier in Grerifa
9eftiftet wuroe. Ser Oroen iuurbe BON 12
Wtdnnerr su Stem. 9orf begriinoet, unter be-
men Sr. Ybilipp Dierfle Der 8efanntelfe 1T.
Sped tpar in erfter Reibe segenieitiae Inter.
ftiisung nebf Gorge fir Die Sinterbliebeuen
Der Witglieoer burh ausaabluna BON Sterbez
gelbern. al9emeiue Seoeutufla erbielt er
aber beionoers burb bic Yehimmuna, bic
beutide Sprahe tn ben Ser. StaateI uno
mo INNER Der Sr6en beiteht, su erhalten unb
su perbreiten; ben beutidrebenben Biiraern
Der Ser. Staaten @elegenbeit 81 seben, iibre
9eia1gen uno materieIen Snterefen su for
bern nnb ibre seieuisen Serbaltnine su beben
uno 3n uerebeln. Die bamaligen politilhen
Serbdltnifie mabnten gum engen Nneinanber-.
jhlieben Der Deuti6en, unb 10 fam es, baB
Der Srben balo cine iehr sroBe Gerbreituna
fanb. DaS unteritiisun9Speien ltrat babel
natiirlid in erfu @eibe auf, aber iobalo bic
2oSen btureideub erfartten, murbe aud benz
l3wede, CUR 9ebuns bes Oentidthums gu
~ipirfen, &ednung getraseu burd Sef0roerung
ron Saule, Yrefe NM 3ereinsleben. Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

SIN g NJ : 9 OFF feierte Capt. 9abrbuid
am Samitag leinen 107. @eburtstag. @Gbz
reno ieine iiinsereu 6reunbe, pie Commodore
SanOerbilt II. a., linn in Wein feline @eiunD-
beit Sutranfeu, that er linen NIT einem Se.
der SauOanum Seideio, an melhes getrdnf
er fd mad urb nad 10 gerp0bnt bat, OaB IS
inn ldeinbar feiuen Naf)theil perurjaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
Wau leie hieies aefaaiaf !

Verfonen, rpeIbe um5ieben, einen @ehfel oes @es
i1dItes MAIDEN ODER @elhdfte ~etabliren meroen fuobl.
tpun, thr einen llebsridlas fin 9einditsbiiner. Drlf=
materialien : 6abrttanten, Rr. f5s, 9Seft Sdltis
mureffra6e, 5u ienben. fuelhe iceben Elm aus9ebebnz
teS affprtiment bon 8cbreib=SuItens Nibuuis,
9prtempnnaie's, Gotefeeern uno cine sroSe 4uss
rpabI BON blbI9en Gesenfdnoel, DeIGe f9 iar
6etz@ei6enfe eignen, erbalten baben.
Giui9e bibihe Bibeln uno Gebetbfder oords
tbis, tpslAe iebr biaig abgetafien spsreen. 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

SIN &norpille, Gem, ideint aud mebr
n bic Bidder ber&aufeute, ais in ibreSai6en
gu 9ebsn. Sin ~borti9er 9dnoler in @iienipaas
rem mabnt in elmer 4n5eige feline idumigen
Shuloner auf fOlgenbegSeiie:y @in@iienuaas
renseidaft fam e%beniOmeuig epig obue @elo
9efibrt meroen, als elm SunO nit benz
S6wan5e weoeln faun, menn er feiuen hat.
@ir baben lebr CUTE 8unoel1, alein mas niist
ole ibre@iitewenn ite unS nidt gut tbut?"@le
oieleSaufleute gibte s i'm 8eiten bic ferneSaria=
tionen iiber Das5bema bon Dem ungeihman5z
ten 9uno fingen %fOnnen, Der trosoem weoeln
1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
Rpupr Wnunrrritt

aGe, bic bereits autbeite se5ei6net baben, un6
Soltbe, Die ith eiu'm suteu 8ereiue aniulIesen polE
len, nerben eriu6t, Spnnerfaa MbenS, IA. 0idr5,
as l9r, i'm QotGle bes Sru. %inScnfrutb, an @Gz
nalz, 5lDiibeu Orleans. uno Niuqitenfrase., i6 ein=
%5utnbeni nm on Der Beratbuna Der @eiese tbeiISua
nebmen. 400 antbeiIe ftnb bereits eeSetfnet.
morris Bepraud, &. 4. @hittler,
6eprS Siic1erS q. .. Xaufter,
9SiIh. Su9el, Sdfob &Iaf,
fhi-GA Qntt;a OVIoVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

DRiltDOd1, ben IS. bs., abtnos8 tbr, in Jaiue's
r@oueiponoentz5aue," Gfe Bof<S ffieesaoenu uno
Saltimoreftr., fatt. Der bdtbidbrlt9 DE ST.
no H5 y ert6 t miro s~or9elest meroeH.
t62 81 g. 3, ReqMarbt, Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
Ser nense9riinOete @agerftraRens
@cn. 0Gaihinatnnz Nannercin Dir. II,
0euer 8nunereiu.

aue 0icieni9en, ueIhe it9 urtsridre6er BADEN,
un einen neuen Bauperein 81 ~9riinoen, unb Sieieniz
gen, uelhe nod beiSutrcten Ditnihen, lueIben eriudt.
I'D btute, oen r.: WtdrB, NbeHoe s ll5r, i'm Co
fdle bes 5rn. gSieaane Surtb, Sibotcde Der
Boibln9tonz uno Sampieobtrase, ein5uTinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
Weuer Snarnerciu.

ans Oicieni9en, rpel6e ~seiounen fu6, eirem ueuen,
aut gutter Gontitution %iuBenbeu Sparnereinc beiSuz
treten, neroen hermit Guteeioroert, beute, 6en
~. Didr5, 4beEbs 5 ubr in Sbr. 6rdnf's 4ofale,
Jtr. 299, Sbarpitr., it ein5uiHeen.
1912. Jm Muftrdde NieIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
8anOereine.
NnnnIns>N nnherrin DIR. 1.

aGe. Die gfftsIieber tieies Bereius parsn, finb er.
iu6t, fh hcute, ben IL. D. Utts., 81 einem i%eierlis
ten BegrGbniBihmaui c i'm 8ereinslofafe einjufinSen,
inbem 6es 8er6Iihenen gauge 9tRtcrlGiienidalt babel
ouiseJebrt Dereen ioa.
Geo. 6pfer, Gr=Brdt.;
Sob. ISABEL, @r~SdoBm,;
(62) Gep. Gd,mie, @r SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
Ger 4nnnp MGnnerd,nr
Mot+;n,crer Suruoerc;r

reoanft fd hermit bsrSllt lir Die ginlabune Su benz
nSdrusari"s Saae; CT perlsbte berrIi1e
5tunoen oaielbit. 1927
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

" VNF%~A NIFV E4AIG1bINEA
2droaue's Suffeu=Sprup lit suoerfihtlih ais eth
ft6eres uno eriol9rei6es 6eiGmitte( eeeen 6uIen, grs
tdltun9 unb ale 9rantbciten Der 8rOn9talzRobreH
anjuempieblen, fonobI iir 8iRoer Gls aud fur grz
2arpaue, ScPe Ter Baltimore unc 6arriionffr.,
inrie hei nneu Srnnnifsr. iNunnn22. l2lRtP t&u /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

az GpeSiene Aufmerfinmfeit pirb auf ben Ber=
faui ienes empieblensfuertben 9runoeieent5umes
Sfr. 81, SnfsGarDIiuefrase, ourch9ebenos res
RadbmIttag 4 abr am 8lase ffattfinoet, bInselentt.
Das SauS iDirb BON IA lpr Wa6mittaes 9eoffnet
iein. 1922 SregO 3 airflanr, duff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
8a(timnrer GGltenaeir0ihnft.

General eriommluns 9ienffas. ben 12. Mdrs
b. s., in Der 8ereinsbale (hei Strafe).
(60,2) Oepra petri, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

6ilOiIe>Snnb.
Serein fur Sebenspe lderune, SranfsusanterS
ffiiEuns une Sppperdtiomefen.
Soiuobl 9eoens>, ais aud 3eitpolicen iperben bon
elmer incorportrten Qeben6oeriideruu9sz 9eieal9aft
oes Staates ytepzgprf au69e9ebeu.
Rrautenzu nteritisun9 iie6en Dollars pro Nole.
0dbere 4usfunft ertbeilen Die outortitrten Ggenten
ees Sunoee. 1Dts.13,1Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
,somntou,s neoetohi(ishe e;nftur

6amptnn's begetabilii6e Sinftur
fir Die Seiluns BON perihiebenen 3ronfbeiteE, an 6az
ben bel Dru9atiten uno 4potbeferu iiberan. Breis ST.
pro 6lai9e, ober 6 SiaibeH fir So. 5aupt.B ireau:
Dar. 9, SifzG barlesffr., Baltimore, DO, Der
Asentur bes rRorooeutifen 2topo" se9eHiiher.
u. M. Wt0mbrap, @igentbimer.
(Gebr. %, 12Yltet&m, 2.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
0antr. immertuabren0rr UanDerein.

VH1Ita EHsHFSE 1U*T* HUtt NuHDSttFH'
Derietbe oerianmelt fid isoen SienftG9 Nbent
balls s ubr bel s.. Weidlei, SIR. 364, ~gtor0z@apitr.
Seine TQd5abluR9. S%Htereiien boron auT on ieoe
bunoert Dollars, iuenn 5urifbejablt.
y. 2~inbemdun, 8rdf.;
L60-2l 81. SSrehehpft, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

Seri1t
iber ben 3utonb Der
~0eutfdbeu 6euersS Ser fIdperunsSs0efeuibaft
Don Baltimore"
am 4. s aEuar 1872,
Serm0gen.
L. @runoei9entbum
AZ 9ebQuhe, Gde oGr8altis
mOrez uno 9ouioaptr.,
nit @tnrihtun9 $26, $50 %
b. anoerDeiti9e6 9runbeiz
ssntbum $4,000
- 80, 359 %
2. Ser. StaatensSonos $23, 200 "a ITO 25,300 90
8. Btttsbur0z uro @onnelsotuer giienz
Snbp=Sonos SIS, coo "a 80 16, 200 90
1. 9:'g. 9entrdI<Giienba9n=Sonbs 1900 90
Srnrorsnten 253, 29a IS
6. BaGr=SoTGtb 1857 SO
1864 81
STANDARDIZATION.
$4,000 Iftien Ia 10 100000
IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
SSnrS

SerdmSi &pmmt " ner, fonmt ME!
Die Burger Der l. @dro bielten am 8 D. DTS. i'm
2otale BON Mratn SduiRIer @o~ntonzGOenuel, cine
Seriamminn8 uno ~folsenoe geamten uno Gireftoren
ruuroen erpablt, UNI Seibllie 5ur 0tiloeruns oeS
Sonntaas=@ eieses Sa faiien:
3. SalSis, Brdfoent;
.. SemIa, 8ice= BrGibent;
&. SdbiReIe, SefteIdr
Sirettoren:
9. 80 ilter. q. S6n0rr,
S. oird 8. Srig9eL
ADAM 9 hIster,
SefdloHeu +: 81 / I / 10 o d, ben 10. Di6rS, 4benos
s lbr, i'm 2otaIe BON Msam SdbiiRIer, SIR. 1872,
Canton Auenne brn. Wunoe's Srauerei) cine a1s
9emelne Blrger=S~e rianmlun9 Der eriten ISarn our
Beipredun9 bes beia9ten SeQennanbes ab5ubalteu.
gs merben berporra9enoe Jteoner in 9entih uno
gneIiit ~auitreten. IS 6letbe 9einer 5urld, oa Die
Sabe BON Bidtisfeit it,!
9. SalSig, Bril-;
(61-3) 81. SbIfele, S;tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
eiOttfrieS 5Drnia, PROB. 9rai.;
Qi6erthIfrnkeuz& nunerriu g..

Inter obIgem Nanen bat nd Elm neuer BduuereIu
orsanifrt; ale 0ieieuistn, fpelte s%eIonnen fino, ith
etnem portbeilbaiteu SauUereine duSuiblieBen. finb
erluGt, fid Mittrpodb, Den IS. os., 4bcnbs s ubr,
in VI. 9dbraner's 3pedl, Gr. 50, Saoz9tbertnitr.,
einautnoen. .G2-3l as Is pinite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
S~eriammlnngS- Nn3etgem.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MarDlanb>S urn>8 ersin.
Die Wfttetieoer tno btermit nufssforbert. lid beus
re, bent 10. Ntdrs, Sur 8erIamnluns ein,ufineen,
oa bic Geoifon Der Contribution uno gieben9eiese 5ur
8erbanolun9 tommt.
l6l-3) 9beoSur gadie, jun, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
Hzg GtDas fur ieDe 5amilie
Cine NlOrence'fhe WGbmafdbinG
nE .6uffen unS @rfdItunoen.

. SNtS OtVkNWN~ tkVS UHEWFtWk
lit bic bette flr aae Irten Nrbett uno Die uetteffe Sra
ftine in Der gBelt. Wfan fomme une iebe oieieG6e in
Dem Serfauis@eofale, SIR. -, SorezS harleSfr.
i'm ~Sreindurer.<e npeI," an! tSuli18, 12Dtte.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

Seridt
berben3ufanb
Bolts euersSerfdbcrunsS f0eieufdbaft BON
Baltimore"
ben /. SaHuar 1872.
Ntarftpertb.
O6li9attonen $1O,9 $50 90
ct. 2ouiier 2BafersC bIigattoneu 10000 90
Staat 8ir9inien (@oniolsl 1851 90
t@ertlItatel 006 90
ytortber1 neutrality-suspicious. bIig. 1904 50
anlciben burh Supotbefen auf @IuHos
eioentbum 9eiihert 1852 DO
Bdar in 8dfie uno in BaRe 2,15O4
Yrlmien In 8ranitto A9I 90
SlreausU Iobtlien eiui6IieBIi6 Der @eles
ipinoe 500 90
$9O,2757 n
1nbe5abIte 9ipioenoen $36 so
an9eiottene Aniprthe 10000
NoQ Mot fdaise GHiprl&e 7,48J %
1881 70
t59-64) Sobu gIebredbt, Sch.
, 1872-11-26

In the case OF Rafferty,, the Supreme Court Of
Illinois unanimously agreed that the Court be-
low erred in not granting change Of venue.
The opinion Of the Court is published, and in it
the Court state that, previous to the year 1861
the statute was peremptory that, upon app1ica
tlon by prisoner for change of venuo, it
should be granted. In 1861, tho Legislature, by
way OF correcting the abuse which had grown
up under this Law, undertook to confer upon the
coEKt to whom the application was made the
power to grant or deny the same." By an e1-
press exception, this amendatory law was not
made applicable to cases where the prisoner Was
charged with q capital crime, thus leaving to
person charged With murder the privilege of a
change Of venue as q matter OF right. The su-
preme Court could do NO less than reverse the
decision below.
, 1872-11-26
DUBUQUE,

A large party OF e1cursionists from our sister
city, Dubuque, will arrive here, this morning, to
pass the day with us. the event in celebration OF
the newly-opened road to Clinton. We rejoice
with them in the new connection. In 1857 Chi
cago set out to reach Galena and Dubuque, and
made spirited attempt in that direction, and,
ten years ago, the posts aet by E. K. Hubbard
and his associates, who essayed to build the
road on the top Of these posts, had not all diaap-
peared from the West Division. The Galena
line, built ten years later, was known among
younger corporations as the Old Galena,
but was always q 7nisnonaer, for it
only ran to Freeport, intersecting the
Illinois Central at that point. Dubuque
is live and beautiful city, and the best proof is
that tie building improvements Of the past sea-
son aggregate over 81, ,000 ZOO. Dubuque long
ago became dissatisfied with the railroad maps,
and set at work to mend them. She has done 20
with magnificent pluck, and capital that has
astonished her neighbors. Some Of our West
ern communities have run railroad building into
the ground, but Dubuque is not to be scared in
that way, for that is, after all, her way Of doing
it. She strikes new lead mine and gets fresh
start She has sent new life through Northern
Iowa, and shown the interior counties that few
earnest men in city Like Dubuque need have no
narrow bounds to their enterprise.
, 1872-11-26

Jay Gould Says, under oath, that the facts, on
which the order was granted for his arrest.
we're distorted by tho wilful suppression Of other
facts, such as, thatthe Directors of the Erie Rail
way had given him release for the sums he is
accused Of having embezzled. He states that the
information on which President Watson applied
for his arrest WAS furnished by Henry n Smith,
who sought, in this way, to produce panic in
the market, and break down the price of North
western stock which he WAS carrying upward,
On the other hand, President Watson asserts
that his charges against Gould nro based upon
laborious investigation, which he made in per-
son, OF Goulds OWL books. These show him to
have robbed the Erie Railroad Of s9,726, 5H,
which the present Board s'mean to recover to
the last cent?
, 1872-11-26
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's TRIBUNE.

FIRST PAGE-Wash1ngton. New York, and Misccl-
hneous Te1cgraphc Observation-Disclosures.
SECOND PAGE-Eoston Lettcr-Tle Mum d Scott
Caso: The Senior Member Of the Firm on the Wit
ness 6taud-Tha Southwest: Texas, Arkansas, and
tho Indian Ter1itory-Wisconsn Election Returns
General News Items.
THIRD PAGE-Railroad Matters: improvements Made
nd Contemplated By the Michigan Central Rail
road Company-Tho Law Courts-+sCorners"-nli
uois 6tate horticultural Society: Sixteenth Annual
Meetink-Railrpad Tnao NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
E0uRTH PAGE-Edtorials; The Warehouse Busi-
.ets; The Price Of Corn; The Claims Against Mex
leo; The Russian Crisis; The French Assembly;
Current News Items-Political,
FIFTH PAGE-Councl Proceedings-Markets by Tc1e-
g7aph-Msce Local Observation-Disclosures.
8IXTH PAGE-Monetary and Commercial.
SEVENTH PAGE-Marine Intelligence Roulette: The
Last Of the Game at Baden -Baden-Personal
1tens-Smau Advertisements Rea1 Estate, For
Sale, Wanted, To Rent Boarding, Lodging, stc.
EIGHTH PAGE-European observation-disclosures Te1o.
g1ams-Auction Advertisements.
, 1872-11-26

Conflicting reports we're received yesterday
from various sources: touching Mr. Greeley
health, some of which asserted his insanity
and removal to an asylum. The real facts in
the case are furnished by his own paper, and
may, therefore, be taken as authentic From
the Tribune's statement it appears that he has
been seriously unwen since his wife's death
owing to nervous proHtration. brought on by
loss OF sleep and rest during the last
month of Mrs. Greeley's illness. The same
paper affords assurance, however, that, with his
strong constitution and natural vigor, there is
every prospect that he will be speedily restored
to his usual health, and resume his journalistic
duties. The wish will be a universal one that
this favorable result may ansue, and that he may
not long be absent from the post he has filed on
the New York Tribune go long and so ably.
, 1872-11-26

The Commission sent down to the Mexican
Texan border, to investigate the complaints made
of alleged outrages by Me1icans On American
citizens, has made partial report. The Com
| mission confined it's examination to tho terrific
~ on the Rio Grande River, for distance OF
500 miles from its mouth. They estimate that
the damages to property sustained by Ameri-
cans living within that district amounts to $780,
100000. The Commission say that, had they
been able to continue their Investigations fur
ther along the line, and up to Ell paso, the total
damage would be found not lesa than 800, ,000,-
600. Our whole claim against England for dam
ages caused by the Anglo Confederate cruisers did
not reach $4,000 ,000 For the recovery of this
sum. there we're thousands who insisted upon
a war with England. But the claims by
our countrymen Of Texas is six times as
great aB the Alabama claims, and how are they
ever to be paid? There is a Commission nov in
session for hearing claims OF American citizens
against Mexico, and it amounts to nothing.
That unfortunate Republic cannot pay these
damages, and when this additional claim for
1000, 600 is made, all thought Of recovering
it will be visionary. It looks, however, as if
this monster claim is part Of the general plan to
get up some pretext for an invasion OF Mexico,
and the occupation Of her territory by our mill
tary forces. Such measure as that will newt
ably produce war, and to war with Mexico,
once begun, there can be but one result, and
that is the spoliation OF the Republic
by the forcible annexation Of so
much Of the territory as our rulers may decide
upon taking. Once determined upon war Of
conquest, pretexts will be easily found, and the
only wsy to arrest that determination is vigor-
ous declaration Of hostile public opinion. The
country is not in condition, financially, to
raise new armies to go forth to conquer foreign
territory which ne do not want.
, 1872-11-26

The Comptroller Of the Currency, in his re-
port, recommends the repeal Of the
usury provisions Of the National Bank
ing laws. He expresses tho opinion
that such laws are no longer justifable.
The present law allows National Banks to charge
interest at the rate allowed by the laws of tho
State or Territory where the bank is LOCATED,
md - nore except that, where, by State laws,
there Is different limit placed On interezt to be
charged by State banks, this special rate may be
collected by National Banl=u in TINT State. In
the absence Of any State law fixing rate of in
terest, the banks ere limited to per cent The
taking, receiving, or charging an7 rate Of inter-
est greater than is thus allowed amounts ito d
forfeiture Of the entire interest which the note
OF bill carries With it. Persons paying illegal
interest may recover, in an acton Of debt, thrice
the amount Of the interest tkds paid.
There being no uniformity in the rates Of in
, 1872-11-26
THE PRICE OF IRON,

The Chief OF the Revenue Marine Bureau of
the United States Treasury makes report thet,
in consequence Of the great increase in the cost
OF iron, the plan Of building the six new revenue
cutters Of that material Will be abandoned,
and they will be built OF wood Though confess
ing that the iron is superior for this particular
service, there is urgent need Of these vessels,
and the present price Of iron renders it imprac-
ticable to build them for the sum authorized by
Congress. The reasons for the great advance in
the price OF iron in Europe do not prevail in
this country except to q small extent, though
the prices Of all American iron have been ad-
Tanced in corresponding degree. The present
advance in the price OF European iron exceeds
the heavy duty levied for the pro-
lection Of the American manufacturers,
so that tho protection now is double
what it WIS year ago. All need Of protection,
therefore, is removed. We can make iron in the
United States and sell it for less than it is now
sold for II England. The continuance Of the
duty on iron, under these circumstances, is an
act of oppression. There is not enough iron
made in the United States to meet the demand.
Importation is O necessity, and the duty Of 1926
to $40 per ton in gold has not even the poor
pretext Of protection to Justify it. THAT duty
might be repealed without the slightest injury to
American manufactures, and at the same time
afford direct relief to the mass Of manufac-
turers to whom iron Is a raw material. The
wooden ship building has been taxed out OF ex-
istonce, and to continue this duty on iron is to
put an end to the building Of iron ahips, and to
reduce the consumption Of all other fabrics Of
which iron ia an essential part