davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26

Gin @roceric~, giquors, Cumming mo Spiel
ipaarens2aben fDe9eR SrantbelI. Naberss IN Der SSp.
/. 81. l2oo-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
2u Derfdufeu

Die ginrid tune nrb 9unoiaa ait eiuer gutsebcuben
8aderei nesen lbretie pom Der Staot. NabjuLta9en
In SIR. f45, SiezNdcafra6e. (2o3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
- Na9 e50F0R lber W0rIolf

acyFF-rs gNWY VuFtUW WHNA FtUT IUIL
Ueroeu on ben toIgenccu EQgeu bsiUts
&AErEEAA bert:
SompiGr pWic@lclan," Capt. T.. 81. Solpss,
81. y]toUember,3 nGr ytG6mittQos.
S@- BGIGgCprcts mad Bolton NIT StHlbIuB oT
BefOitguuq uuo SdiGBimmer $l2.60,
Sim uuo 5~tr-Aieiie $1,000.
GBegeH 6rant uup Bufnge peUoe man ia an
II. I. 9uqginS, aQeRtgu,
Bottom QBertle,
YIepN on, Ss,6s Sea 10 ,ev'Ncas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
9altiTaer 2log0.

Dirette resslmls;st DaTpH9ific5ri glDti@tz
g tetttn uRo VI N z9U OFT ibr &opeusdaeR unb
S5rlfiCr'uGb,
oernittGli Der n5uen sle9Gnten Bofz8nmpftr
=Sumbuibt," TrdufliH," -1borwGIefeu, @rSrHR
DSOriB MrubtE ttmSGul, -SSGihinstun" q. SGul.
Absang Radmittaqs 2 ubr, uon Bier Is, N~.zIliper
ubCr SGpre uHo Copenhagen.
8Qmpier sSbprDaIefon," Capt. Z. SaranboH,
%. DIT.
0awPfsr "SumbUIst," CAPT. gruolo, 30. Roobr.
BallGgtz Eretie:
Bon Gtetttn, &GiHte @ole 5000
far 9um6olot, fgantItn uuo 9rtrc. Damyfcr.
!SDiideu0C1 1000
Bon Reps9ort, @Gllte 5000
Swliten6ed 5000
Srcurfous.SilelG aui Elm Sa6r gllits.
&ailte, 9olo $3.50. Sw,iIcnotd, Sob Sos.
SiHbCr unter 10 5Gbrer bic DGlite. Spil49n0Giss
BaiGgleren lUerheH WiGuaeeN g]Glicitrt.
GEegeH 5tadt uno BGlGge Hdh ben Sfiee5Gitu
lpeuoe man nd an
Gbds. Rammelsbera, 4seEt,
Office 9r. 40, Brpapndp, 9letpzg5rt.
SH Baltimore: +. Raine, Expedition 0Cs pDeulS
lten "@OuelponotHten." (artiIt3.1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
Ofn SUPERINTENDENT.

6hidt Cure eumpen unb altes Utetal nod BEN
arpSen 4umpens II. @etals3aserbanfep no Shr
Sen Wertb baiIr betommt, obne abbupanoeiu ODER
GusHihte.
Eu1zIbfdIe nnb @oneniuaaren aler Grt ftrb 30
Bro4ent i'm 8reiie setiesen.
GRe Der Chem unb gttrIingArafe,
,(febr. 20,12V4te.) DID Eoml, Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
SIP Rfnnn

Saus= unb 8runbeieenthum ms . Wdtler,
Rr. is uns f6, 3apzSuiieings,
ode Der 2erinston= unh st. BaultraSe DGltlrnors
toult unb pertauIt @i8entbnm in Der Startu II. IN oer
kounties, ,iebt SGusz uhb GSrunb Sinfen Elm, iomie
,meifeIbaite unb ansetobtene 5dulren Unite lnbez
ainm.en 8eoinsuueen, leibt @eibsr gu, tuuehdtt8e
Siterbeit uno 6eioset ole ibrn oupertrant, @sl9Gtts
prompt. ..-. lSaHGo'lG1lAf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
gu permietben.

HNVS 1JW fFHFteFJeV'
Sin sanbFs nit &c Iter 9anb on Der Yort 5 Roao'
Yayiaaier- GilenbabH, 81 DieiIen BON Der Staot.
1870 Sbpmas Siu,
foso gte hpr 9ennPttP. uuN ct RnuIffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
2u Derfaufen.

Bic 6 enfralsSaae, ytr. %, NorosSa1s
Sna5s. eianeti it b~eioubers iIr cine Wirtbihait, 0fez
SnnrStion ooer aoihaus urb 1T i9on ba5u einssrih=
ssi. SsrfouIsbssinsunseu isbr fsiht.
xbomas q Gomp.,
4IAN Sde Der St Sdulz & Saratoqdfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26

sum l1mtauib gegen einlosbare Ser. Staaten=ObUs
g%ationen ais cine f9ere uno Profitable capital : In'
I,ne f9fnyiH t09pt / n 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
@egud1t.
Deutfhe&
Arbfiis- Nadlwfi(nnas Duran,

Ut. 272g ouo@Srpaondp,
Hntee Auftept ser ,.Sentt6en es,euiHatf:"
Sieisuioen, ipelbc bentibe 9%Gnbwerter, Ir6eitet
.rs Sienitbotcn in beibdttiasn uiinittn, ipolen no
%neri6rItdb oocr in f~rantirten Sriefen an ben Naentsu
bsriSeieaidait Srn. 6.S.2S elltn9betb r.x5
gSTc !. Nrpdtpar, r1en5eu, nel6er nue1t9eltllh
U%usfunit Rrtteiier nirn. -stor2o Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
Ri berfamfcn.

4Sa XII DGIluuiCus
Gin Wobnbaus nit saben on l9ofuaro',
Gin Sibites Iobnbans on eerinstonfraBt, nabe
g,ns a%onoffeSe pom ID ader, on Der 1rarfIin Turns
Rifle. , Meifen Don Baltimore, sntes Wobnbaus,
Eteuaen II. (. No., an ms.x~ -
eins ausscsei6nek sanoasas pom 90 adern IN
Bic, nne meniaer ais u Neile BON Climber @rooez
citation on BEL nNefern @iarplanoer gtienba9I,"
NIT einem suten Bese ourD ben Sias nap oer
Citation. xo. a,
DeeiIeu pom Baltimore an Der HeiftertorpnzRoao.
42anbfeGen in SarIorb-@ ountp, l OHIO III @ortou'
&ountn. in erce1entem Suftanoe. r..
nobe Ttount< airp, on Der nBaliimoresD bto-Gilen'
bahn.1
Rdbere NusfHnit gteht: -
f2O3- 81. Ganl=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
Sermii6te Nn3ci9rn.
8. Sarfburit, jun, & Gomp.,
Spmmifffpndre i'm NlIaemcinen

BauEid., gdmoI5z, Sola., Sid, 'RSafRSS1SaGer
Stodfib., Strait5z, Bantz, NeGtsioOtz, SIgHaI',
@ptinrer , SpiuOels, Maihinenz, 8eItsSlI9iuta 2n.
bricutingz, Y%finerals, Collar Spcrmz CFGlt uoH 2uO
big 300 @rab i~scuerBiee ousl, Bdraftne~, 8eroiine-
uuo &obleu Del. = Batent- g8Gbs=, SpermS, Ya'
~rQfinez, 9mperinI. mo aoamGutlne : Stdter, iople
au6 WanenibmlGrC bon oorii9ti6cr Gualitit out
Brciien in Gr. IS. SouthGro6e. (GugS, t2gttD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
Ru Uerfdufen,
SpoIeidD ;u perfaufen.

Cine @ roper& y ofer'i9e % O inc,
paiisun inr einen Shneiber ooer ioniiise 4rbeit. Aodz
sujrusen lei seniamin 8 SDmp. in Rr. &c. rs
G5au n (2o0-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
500 Niper init 3ucfer etnsesofelte

500 Nipen NIT 3ucfer ein9epOfeIte
r ii Sbinfen,
bic befen Nrten, Ier6t i'm ur1fGnittssefrtGf:
9amb's pineapple" 0farte,
q. %. Ebonas & Co. $ s@iuciunatt,S
Geo. 2one's ngoneiuh,"
@sbr. @pans See 5ipe,"
alfreo Wtatber's n0talteie &roB,S
Gban's r8ionier,"
8. %. Ebomas Il COS s@oloen."
Dan. MrineI & SOS uJae9Gi"
.Ete grceIior," nSearsraB,"
unIsre ei9eneu nDtonunentaf @itp@
aub Quoere bur9als fd0ne S6infen gum Bertauf bel
q. o. SarpepS COMP,
(QRdrs28, I2Ufte) ytr. Is, Sr~6augesBlaee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
4 Administrators zSertaaf

L beg ~
gSpbnhdufes Ser. f6, Spruesftraee.
Aui 8siebl bes B~aiisnzSeridtS Ger Stact Sdltt@
more tpirb Der nuterssit,nete as Ncntnirrutor Gut
ofientliber QuftioH an Srt uub Stele Wpnias, oen
2. 9ciember 1872, Ia6mittnss UNI 4 ubr, oas nadz
itebeno beldriebene @i9entpnm uertauien:
Saiielbs be9lnnt an Der J%torolstte rer Sprnceitr.
14S Sugoftih BON Der Horboit=Sde Der Darlington
unp SprneeitraBe mo iiuit oGnu oit'tb 10 iSu6 bis
5ur Beftieite elmer 3 6us breiteu auep; haHn moro
lld. lGnss beiaSter Auep. % Nus bann %,psitliai, pa
ralel NIT or SprucefrdBe. IL GuB uro Damn iuolt6
in ardoer 9inie bis yum gnIanss0unfie. Oaneioett
nit etneln 5lpeitotisen sieselffeinernen sSobns
bauie bebaut uno elmer @runomietbe bon Sl2 pro
Sabr unterporfen.
Seoinsune barre !3ublnn9.
Is. .. arc Ia ddns, aonftntitrotor;
1910 81 46Il L SS. Snsuustt & Is DIN -. Nntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
gu uerfauien.

EsaiI eebr empfsblenspertbes stsertbum an Der
KOri-5foao init eiuSr 6ronte BON $50 6uB on 8oob,s
Fame unb 600 sSuB tief bis 0usoale's Sdne nd s%ritretz
soabz unb @6nrles III. zapenue @assons 9elesen.
GaNelbe lit NIT etner tleinen Cottage behaut, nit
elmer auseeiunten 2nSabl Sbtbdumc bepflan5t uno
sisnet id uorSisli6 Sur Tarielltrurg tr Saupldse.
Subn @lenn s Spmp.,
fo7Q-N gr. 4. "a. BlufifrCEe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26

HEi 3wei s>peiitofige Sieaelitsiuerne Nobnbdus
feI, Jfr. 10, uno 1903, ytoro > Sprinsitrabe, ieoes II
syuS 6 3ou brett uno so Suk tei bis on cine 10 Nns
Sprsiits G1eu; etanuns i'm Sintersrunbe; @rnnbsins
MIR 81 pro BreiteiuB; 8tei6 500 ieess.
Muepun s Sruscup,
Nr. 10, Gam Buildings, ct. Yaulfr.,
Io72-l ODER Iir. 16. Worb<B onoftraRe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26

MftiI Sin 3<ft6d,qes @SUbntGus an Der Republicanz,
is0nn BON israntlinItrGBe, Is bel no *. @runbhidsz
@robe; @runtJins ST. pro 6uB; @rtts S2i5G.
-. Subn t5ieun 4 Spmp.,
f27e-) ytr. 1, ct. BaulfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
4u %Derfaufcm.

sfIh Ilab nit 8ebGuHe. on Gisau'tb<, ncroiit
ben Gasertra6e, no bei 1fO SuB. 9roBes SebGuoe'
rs ,fuE brett, lnoner Sbitgorten unb gut eingeSdunt.
Yrsis nnb Beotnsursen anssmeiien.
Yierre e. Sugan,
/ofS-) Sir. IS, 2ertnqtouitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
Sebr bilto ;m Dcrfaufen.

iI Gin moblirtes gSobnbaus, i'm NitteIpuntte
Ser Stabt seIesen. Wton meloe ii6 bel 1elfair
m orriptt, at. aauif, speite 2biire norblih pom
eeringtontrGBe. i15o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
3u Derfdufeu.
Rll u%erfuuicn.

Cine saeiauration INC 2aserhierzSaIo inter ieb,
iberalen 8eon9un9en. Ru65uTIo9en In Nr. Do
Sononeriro6c (27S-83)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26

Serwalterss 0srfauf

y Uermalters< Werfauf
&kD BON
W gpieIrpaaren, Saiem. sSein ; Sernicen.
Duppen, Sd,aaleu unb 1ahen NIT Jn'cbrif'
ten, Yp~rsenannaaren. S~anepnadren &C.
auf offeHtlth rAuftton.
Wittmpdb, bsn q. Ropember. moraens I'D
nbr, Delbe i'd in Rr. A, Gub 3barlesitraBe, oerE
taufen:
Wein- geroice, Buppen, Iaiien uno lluterlhaGlen,
80 3ena Gancn- adthen, 9amenz arbeiis-
adtdenJ guppentopfe, 6usfelbots tdft6sn, Siear'
rtnz Bebdltrr, Sarcu, aorbe, 9eltibsn n, SoaeitGr9e,
8irfsn, Vfeiisn, Eaidenbidsr, 8oi6snmeier Ebes,
unb s.Ssruice, BorBeaan=Bisursn, 93iere, Sosei
u. (. 10.
Seoinsuns: SaarBablura.
q. 3. @ens. Bernalter;
f2Sa-l SamI q. Spper x Comp. Nrft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
Mphnhaus III berfauien.

qutzsel, gene, befsr 8rnoihait lid srireuenos
BlrtblGalt lit loiort nit allen 3ubcbnr fpobltel iu
WGn meIoe I'D in Nr. rs, Sainernpnz,
,piideu Charles mo NiabtItraBe. (2S3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26

9ine out eingerihtete WlrilIIuft NIT gutter 9nn6s
jbatt fuegen Nbretle gfap6alra9en IN Nr: 4SO,
% pre. (Sonf1rQEe. (2SUE2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
m 0rpBes unO t%uertbnaaes grunns
s%tnSfreie8 Srunpetaentbum,

Fn Or0Bc6 unO merIgnbues BEuHus
sinSfreieS Srunpeisentbum,
Nr. %, Horb-9 apltraBe, nabe Der
Sees 6elpm : Saue
aufauftio NJ.
H%eittnodb, ben q. 9ouenhsr 1872, @ad,nittdas
4 ubr, psroen mir am Rlese, aaes nGfts9enoe leRt
ipertbpone @isentbum ueItaufeu, n6mll6:
Den san,en Grunfplas nit Sebaultdsf'tten
in Der gforos@upfraBe, ais .@sntralz9ale" bsfannt.
Der Blas III ON Der @apfrase 80 6uB brett uno l65
Aus tief. Die DISQUALIFICATION, gtr. rs, beitslen IN
sinsm s5os,n NIB sutsseqatsn s;ItoetSen s%issslia55t-
nsrnsn @ebdnos, isst ais sgs sfdn,5,sm on, a gTo %s.
r~aunisen 9ansssaIou 80 bel z 6u6, nit 8beater
uno scenerien, Seren. une Damsns @arOerobe,
Sutz3dben II. +. m. Seoes Sinmer 1T prtoat, Bais
fer unb @as in jeeem !3immer; Die 5aqe 1T fir
Bale, Soiree n u. |. 10. 9eeisnet. yltt benz 9tSentbum
pirb Susleib cine bibibe Gsz uno2rlnfbar mitDtdrz
morpIatten Il. |. 10. n~erfauit.
Sebineunseu- $1,000 Saar am Serfauistaae, Der
Seit in Liberation Staten. H1beres BERN 8ertaute.
&amuel s. Spoer s Sohne. Iutt.,
SuSoft.@de Der @ap= uno fdpetteitra6e.
(247,9,5t,3 SO Z, 9.6l, 3,5,7,9 7l,3,5 7.9,Sl-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-26
3u %Derfdufen.

Cine Dampimdihins, aeIel, S6Gft, Drebbant II.
boppelre Sia-Sdge nit 9irtel, augs coInplet uno In
eutsm A~fitanoe, bel 81. Sbap, Wr. As. Souis
fQpttrGp NJ. (-oo-ol-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31
STATE NEWS.
ANDROsCOGGIN COUNTY.

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says, A. Wakefield.
Esq. on Friday had slight shock of paralysis,
and on Sunday a second-affecting the left
slde-but neither attack was of a very serious
character, although Mr.. W. is confined to his
bed. sai@slT, l@lsfse tat1tta 1 ~
The Journal says at one of the churches in
Lewiston, Sunday, while the organ was play
ing vociferously, good lady whispering to her
ne!ghbor in the pew, had to raise her voice
quite high in order to be heard. Suddenly the
organ changed from loud to soft, when the lady
70 her friend: We fry ours in butter" This
must be true for we published two years ago
similar story which was said to have taken
place in Western church aa.EsEfBgf1
OXFORD COUNTY. Hs
:, The Democrat says little child of Noble
Small OF Andover, swallowed a min. the other
gay. Inc parents supposed it had passed into
the stomach, but the next day the child could
not swallow. They called in DIR. ingalls, who
found it had lodged in the throat and 90 strong.
ly had it become imbedded, he found If difficn7t
to remove it with his instruments. The child
has now recovered.
PENoBsCOT COUNTY
Capt. Ruel Stanley of Bangor pilot of
steamer Cambridge died on Monday from the
effect OF paralytlc shock on Thursday.
WASHINGTON COUNTY 1871
The Calais Times Eannounces the death of
Mr. William Deming, Jr, one of the most en-
ergetic business men in that community. He
had been lingering for several months and died
on Friday last.
The Times says the price of hay in the Calais
market is declining. Considerable quantities
from Aroostook are arriving by way of the
New Brunswick and Canadian railroad.
Washington County Lodge 1. o. G. T. en-
dorses the proposition of Gov Perham, that
sheriffs and their deputies be officers under the
liquor law. =
"A powerful steam tug has been purchased to
Ply on the ST. Croix river. She is owned in
Calais. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31
A Heavy Swindle.
EXPLOSION OF A BOGUS COMMERCIAL AGENCY IN
BOSTON. ~


The Boston Trayeller says: Something like
two months ago j. H. and Henry Brook came
to this city from New York with the avowed in
tention of embarking in the business of a COM
mercial agency. They represented that they
had large houses in other sections of the coun-
try, and that they intended to embark in the
business to greater degree than was ever un-
dertaken before. They purchased the interest
of Mr.. James William Kimball in the prem
ises at No. 81 Devonshire street, offering to pay
$4,000 therefor, and planking down $1,000 in
earnest for the bargain. Mr. Kimball appeared
satisfied with the arrangement and all things
seemed to work tremendously. The Messrs.
Brook then put themselves about the business
of refurnishing their office. They went to the
Franklin Telegraph Co., and promised to pay
certain stipulated sum for the rent of an in
strument with which they proposed to connect
a private wire and have a telegraph Office of
their own. They also constituted printing
office, securing about 100 male and female en-
ployees therefor, and declared that their BUSH
ness was so extensive that it would be necessa-
ry for them to do their own printing and bind
ing. So far, SO good. All things were prepar-
ed for a big strike. The Geographic instrument
was put to work, with an operator specially en-
gagged for the purpose; the printers were busy
at work in getting out a new book of rating and
other miscellaneous jobs, and all that remained
was to secure funds to keep the men alive.
The Messrs. Brook accordingly set themselves
about the business of canvassing the country,
and secured thousands of dollars in sums Of
$500 each from many of the leading merchants
of the Commonwealth, as advance subscriptions
to their agency. The books were nearly full
| when, on Monday last, the Brooks were not to
be seen at their place of business. The EN-
ployees wondered but suspected nothing wrong
until last night, when Mr.. G. G. Leland, a clerk
of the establishment received letter from his
| employer, dated Springfield, Mass, and stat
| ed in substance that the business had proved a
/ failure, and that he was going to Canada to see
his family. . e...,.-i.- q. l-.szs5ss & ,-1za
His employees, he said, might take what was
left and make the best of it. Naturally enough
there was great commotion about the establish
ment when the facts became known. The doors
were closed, and the employees, who had not
been paid for a month, clamored loudly for the
| $4,000 which is due them. Mr.. Kimball also,
was anxious for the safety of $1,000 which was
his due, and at once put an attachment on the
4 place.. The operatives, many of whom are far
away from home, hardly know what to do in
the emergency, for they are for the most part
penniless and destitute of means with which to
/ reach their homes. They will appeal to the
/ city authorities for assistance. - ~ 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

WASHINGTON MATTERs.-The Secretary of
War proposes to erect military prison the
coming season. There are now under confine-
ment 354 military prisoners and the cost of
keeping the same amounts to $4,000 f,F
Minister Sickles and his beautiful Spanish
vile (who, by the way, speaks not mongrel
English tongue) are creating quite .fatrore in
Washington. They have breakfasted with Bill
Nye, dined with the President, and drank tea
with Senator Sumner, and arc the sum and
substance of receptions generally. Gen Siekles
is extremely reticent with regard to his mission
here. He has made a confidant of nobody but
the President. s --.F .-.--
1t appears that the President has entered
earnestly upon the work of furnishing the
Southern Ku-Klux and stopping the reign of
violence and crime in North and South Caro-
lima and Mississippi In. North Carolina alone
two thousand of these marauderS have been in
dlcted and will be tried in June next Eight
hundred have been indicted in Mississippi At
torney General Williams has announced his de- {
termination to make short worl, of tbo otfo,,-
ders in many Southern States. It is imnossi-
BILE for loyal citizen to obtain justice in the
courts on account of the prevalence of the Sc
cession element and prejudice against the adj
ministration. -tt
1t is stated that Secretary Boutwell, is at pres
ent toking no action to dispose of the new loan
bonds on hand, for which Jay Cooke & Co., re-
Gently made an offer, on the ground that the
reports of the Congressional Committee of In
vestigation have not yet been dealt with bv the
House of Representatives. He does not desire
to proceed until Congress shall have expressed
Its approval or disapproval of his course. Ne
gotiators are waiting to see whether Congress
Will poss the act providing for the payment of
'he plterest on these bonds in London.
FRAcAsAT THE NAVY YARD. Two watcbmen
at the hlttery navy yard, named Schmidt and |
Wilson, while on duty Monday night cot into a I
dispute about a trivial matter. Schmidt o,a,v
veryirate and threatenedrevenge on Wilson The
two separated and went to their respective nosts
but had proceeded only short distance when
Schmidt made a rush for Wilson with his Climb
and suck him a severe blow between the evas
knocking him down but not stunning him. A
fierce encounter then took place in which both
parties were badly bruised and injured. The
affair is considered disgraceful and will be in
yestigated by the Executive Officer. 40!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

s iii 4 2ss1b 1s417 1920 679Si 4s6os 10
& This statement shows falling off from last
year of 2947 I-10 barrels. Number of barrels
of herring inspected 523S IL, alewives 20, shad
446 - sword fish. 10, tongues and sounds
IL $40 fins and names 81. ~ 30 asasksA Isl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

ADvICEs from st. Louis state that the So
called Liberal Republican Convention recently
held at Jefferson City, was but meeting of
the left wing of the Democratic party. Such
liberal Republicans as Mckee of the Democrat,
ex-senator Henderson, Gov. Fletcher, ex-Lieut.
Gov. Stannard, ex-Congressman Dyer ex-
Speaker Arrick, sBettinger of the St Joseph
Herald, and many others of like, promi-
nence denounce the pretended convention as a
fra I'D. ifR -st-a9S siiA A.slt+ 1f1H q si1JVi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

REPRESENTATIVES, CARLETON amused the
House yesterday with short lecture ON natural
history. "Mr. Speaker said the Whitefield
Agassiz, ga mo-lusk is four footed animal
without any back bonep' " N7-'' a.'a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

SOME of those who claim to be the aeknowl-
edged opponents of the opinion at the White
House in Congress have been excited over a
statement made in what is reported to be the
Presidents newspaper organ, at Washington,
that Gen. Grant has no mouthpiece in either
House = oh .-THuN agfs- IHi EvIiitf fsa.f b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

A NEW York despatch says there has been
much talk among Custom House officials there,
growing out of a report from Washington to
the effect that sweer;agss changes are contem-
plated at Uncle Sans establishment in that
city. The report even goes 50 far as to say that
a new Collector is to be appointed, and that
the heads of departments generally are to be
removed. 1t was reported some time since that
the President had in contemplation general
reorganization of the Custom House in that,
city, on account of the testimony before the
Congressional Investigating Committed, so that
the w Washington rumor is believed by mauyt ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

PORTLAND & OGDENsBURG RAILROAD
Monday trains commenced running from st.
Johnsbury to West Concord, Vermont, dis
lance OF nine miles. This makes forty three
miles OF the Vermont division of this road now
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

A PORTSMOUTH despatch says it is reported
that government has in contemplation The
abandonment of Forts McClary and .Censtitu-s
ton in Portsmouth harbor, and asnis end sur
veys have just been made Of a lot of land called
Jerry's Point, situs4ed at the mouth of Little
Harbor, whercon it is proposed to erect a fort
ress which will answer the purpose of harbor
defence better than the two above named,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

The steamer Bib is making soundings be-
tween Yucatan and Cape Atoche for the Mexi-
co and Cuba telegraph cable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-31

THE FISHERIES. Gen. Banks Monday intro
duced a bill in the House which is a combina-
ZION of Gen Buffers bill giving a bounty to the
fishing vessels, and Mr.. Lynch's bill to protect
and encourage American bodybuilding. The.
only difference between the bill of Gen. Banks
and the bill formerly introduced by Gen. Butler
is in the allotment of tonnage Duties General
Banks proposes giving the vessels engaging in
fishing prior to the passage of the act bounty
of six dollars per ton, and vessels engaged in
the trade after the bill has become law only.
three dollars per ton. tE l7t 9a- lsf'ag a.fu