davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
full report Of which has heretofore appeared in the

full report OF which has heretofore appeared in the
HERALD.
Oncer Burbank, OF the Sanitary squad testified
to arrestng the prisoner alter the shooting; ne was
very much excited, and at first SAID he did not
know whether he mad killed his wife; but the
way to the station house Frevert said he must have
done II, but that IL must have been accidental
Peter Lateren or l19 Third street, dep05ed than on
Monday Dy Oh raeyef rro ne ac
prisoners lager beer saloon, IN East Houston
street; Mrs. Frevert made some coffee. OF when
they all part0ok; prisoner then took revolver from
his pocket and snapped 1t, and the witness
told him he must not do it; prisoner replied there
snapped the pistol again, when 1t went on, and
Mrs. Frevert Tell to the floor; prisoner being over
whelmed with grief fell the door beside MS wife,
and requested the witness To 20 for a doctor,
which ne did, but when one came she was dead; the
children OF deceased to see the pistol. buE
the witness said 1t was plaything for children;
prisoner and MS wife had no quarrel or hard words
partially intoxicated at the time o. the shootng.
Frank Knight OF No. $3.50 East Houston street, de-
posed tnat he owned the pistol which prisoner mad,
house; prisoner, hearing the shooting, came down
stairs and asked to borrow the pistol, and wanted
gave 1t to the prisoner after which the prisoner m
vted witness up stairs to drink; witness returned
to his work and heard several shots nred IN the
prisoners place; the witness heard an nOur later
That prisoner had shot his wife.
ned That the prisoner told MIN that he had Dor
rOwed the pistol to protect himself from man who
mad threatened him and thought the pistol was
empty.
DIR. John Beach made an examination OF the body
and found the bullet entered the mouth, and pass
Ing upwards penetrated the brain; death resulted
from hemorrhage.
'dhat deceased came to her death by hcmorrhage,
from pistol shot wound OF the mead with PISTOL
IN the hands Of her hysoand william Frev s , on
shooting TO have been accidental" A..
Coroner Herman, on the hiding OF the jury. dts
charged the almost n-hearted prisoner rom
custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
ANOTHER EXCITING DAY In ERIE.
The Shares Advance to 50 and
Fall Back to 80.
The London Market and New York on
a Level at Last.
Reopening of the Trans
fer Books.
OTHER STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER
Repetition Of the Stringency in
the Money Market.
one-&ghth Per Cent Day, or FOrty.five
Per Cent Per Annum.
Decline in Gold and Foreign Exchange
Governments "0fT'-The State
Bonds Firm.
Repetition Of the Stringency in
the Money Market.
one-Mghth Per Cent Day, or FOrty.flvt
Per Cent Per Annum.
Decline in Gold and Foreign Exchange
Governments "0ff'-The State
Bonds Firm.
Dividend to the Creditors of the
Eighth National Bank.
WALL STREET, l
TUESDAY, March 1916 p. M. I

WALL STREET, l
TUESDAY. March 1916 p. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat retained its frmness
and was fairly active. Cotton was heavy and little
lower.
THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The aggregate exports Of domestic merchandise
from the port OF New York for the week ending
March 10, 1872, were So, 12O. 757.
MONEY STRINGENT
The money market was stringent ana the best
houses the street had great deal Of difficulty in
securing accommodation at per cent. To Dor
r0wers submitting stock collaterals the rate was
sharp per cent In gold from the beginning, the
activity increasing until, late In the afternoon, as
high as u per cent was paid for the use OF money
over night. The transactions on these terms
were Just barely sufficient to make the quotation,
but the dealings at 1-16 1882 were plentiful and
quite q feature OF the later hours Of the money
market Prime paper was neglected, although
pominally unchanged
Foreign exchange was lower and demoralized.
The leading bankers reduced their asking rates to
1917 for sixty day and 1lO1s for sight sterling but
transactions were reported at u q u below these
quotations In the pressure to sell bills drawn against
purchases OF Erie Tor the European market.
The creditors OF the Eighth National Bank will be
paid dividend or 25 per cent and after the 27th
INST. at the Office Of the receiver, No. 8 Mercer
street.
GOLD LOwER-110k l09Z.
The gold market broke down under the heavy
sales Of foreign bills forced upon the market IN con-
nection with the purchases OF Erie by the foreign
bankers for European account There was in
reality little pressure OF actual gold either "cash'
or In the regular way" and the supply IN the loan
market was still scarce Tor speculative deliveries
showing that gold went OF almost purely by sympa-
tiny with the weakness OF foreign exchange. The
course OF the market Is shown in the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
Death from Violence.

The Board OF Health yesterday requested Coroner
Young TO investigate the OF Thomas McGrath,
o man who died at his residence, $40 East l14tn
street. DR.. Sheady who had attended deceased
during his last illness, gives the following causes OF
dcath:-"First. coma from cerebral sorIening; Sec
ond, patient alleged to have been severely beaten
by the ponce two years ago. probably fracture OF
Internal table OF the skull" Deputy Coroner Marsh
IN order to definitely determine the cause OF DEATH
will make o pOst-mOrtem examination OF the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
Another Hospital suicide.

DR.. s. Beach Jones, Jr., Resident Physician OF the
Strangers Hospital, corner Of avenue b ana Tenth
street. yesterday reported to Coroner Young that
John Niles, patient under his care had been found
dead IN the yard OF the hospital under the window
OF his ward o Few minutes before midnight. Only o
short time previous to the discovery Niles
alive In his bed by the nurse. Deceased, VINO was
suffering from an abscess other kindred disease
had been In the hospital for two three weeks, and
watching MS opportunity 1t Is supposed he leaped
from the second story window 10 the ground and
Killed himself. Coroner Herman will Investigate
Deceased, who was man ntty years OF age. has o
son living at 100 Smith street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

been as foowsIsaies last evening after three p NJ
April, S00 nj % 7l6c $40 22.c May 100 at 900 Mt
" ll6c 200 at 2c June 200 Ssc I'D % Side 200
a. 2sAc july l0a At 23ic August OO at % 3l6c, loo
SSS At :. &c. so a a. r. 5ss 50 A.
Nae April goo At Y sl6, and 100 at together;
May 400 At 23c 2uo at 2o9 At q 1915. 2oo at
s$ s.ise sloo q, sc; July, lGo at SHc August 100 at
loo at 81 and October 100 at ~ 0l6c togeher Sep
tember l9O at u $S. Exchanged-o paid 70 exchange
April Total. 1850 Dales Grand total. 1850 bales
The receipts at the ports sum follows
SSs New o ern Saa; Mob,e, 90; Savannah, ssI
% Moo SoS; or M Ncrr:k 9s; BSIt
day last week, sl6. This dav last year, 1884 Rates
Liverpool. BY s.eam Nd ;by sail, Ssd 2d. To Havre,
BY steam &c, gold; BY SAIL Ae TO Hamburg by steam,
compressed; sail, sc. To Baltic ports by SAIL &c. L..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
Alleged Vile Murder.

Information reached the CorOner's once late last
evening that Charles PfeilYer, German, forty-six
years or age, living at 1874 First avenue, had been
arrested by the Nineteenth precinct police ON sus.
piciOn OF causing the death OF his wife, Elizabeth
ffty-one years Of age. Mrs. Pfeifrer, a woman OF
very Incorporate habits Vas intoxicated on Mon
day evening when her husband returned from
his carpenter shop when he struck her In the face
with his fist knocking her down. She fell with her
head against the stove, and cut 1t severely, and
leaving her lying there he left the house. When ne
entered at later hour she was still on the floor,
and ne left her there when he went to bed During
the night she crawled into bed and was found dead
there Yesterday. Coroner Schirmer was notlned and
will hold inuuest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

-The quotations are based on cotton running quality
more than half grade above below the grade duoled
siso bushels; corn 2ss do corn meal s77 bar,: ost
5000 bushes barley 900 do The -four was dull
but firm for all kinds The sales aggregate
at prices within the range OF our quotations Rye -four
bbls. superhne at IS SIS o. Corn meal remained dull
with prices tending buyers although there were no
which base quotations. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

The Sub-Treasury paid out 1867 600 In redemption
Of the called five twenties OF 1852.
In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
6h per cent for carrying to fiat for borrowing The
operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows
Gold balances 1,070065
Currency balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1882, 423
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
GOVERNMENTS LOWER.


The government list presented some curious II
not anomalous features to-day. With an exceed
lngly strong market In London, where the I've.
twenties were rampant advancing q per cent,
something almost unparalleled in their daily move
ment except In the process Of recovery from sud-
den decline or panic In them, prices here wer
lower, only to triing extent 1t is true, but enough
10 make the contrast The explanation lies first,
In the lower ruling Of gold, and secondly, in the
weakness and decline In foreign exchange, two In
Auences reducing the exp0rtable value OF
our bonds by fully II per cent, as COM
pared with few days since. Hence
London advanced in gold values as New York de.
clned In paper values, because 1t became impos-
sible to introduce bonds there from this
side with the recent relative prices. The follow
Ing were the closing prices this evening:-United
States currency sixes 1l5H 115H; do. skies, 1881,
registered, 114s a 114H; do. do, coupon, 1861
1l5x; d. nve-twenties, registered, May and Novem-
Der, 111X liz; do. do, 1852, coupon. do, l11A
1l2; do. do. 1884, do do. l1l liz; do. do, 1866.
90. do, l123i 1l2N; do. do, 1867 registered.
January and July, l111k 111Xi do. do, 1856,
coupon, do, Ill 111H; DO. do, 1867, do,
do, l127S 112H; do. do, 1868, do, do, 1927
112X; do. fives OF 1881, funded, registered lO9I
o 10oX do. do do. coupon, 1924 l091s; do.
ten-lorties, registered, 1919 1O71; do do, cou-
pom, 1Os o 1881.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
Almost n Murder.

At a late hour on Monday night Jerry Corey and
William Curley, two notorious characters were III
Dooeyssaloo at the corner OF Thompson street and
Amity, finishing up their St Patrick's Day spree.
While they were at the counter drinking dispute
arose between them, when Curey proposed TO light
1t out tnen and there This COffey refused to do,
and leaving the place returned In short time,
and, Ending Curley standing at the par drinking,
stepped up behind him and placing revolver 10
his left shoulder fred. Some oystander5 knocked
the weapon from Coffey's nand, thus preventing
him from doing any further harm. The wounded
man visited the Fifteenth precinct station house
and had the ball extracted ny police surgeon.
Corey was arrested by an officer or The fifteenth
precinct, anu Yesterday morning arraigned at the
Jefferson Market Police Court. He Claimed TO have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
THE REIGN OF CRIME.
BarrOOm Brawls and Battles OF the
Past Twenty.fOur Hours
and Their Results.
~~>~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~>O~-~
PISTOL, CLUB AND SLUNGSH0T.
Skulls Cracked, Arms and Legs Cut OF
and Lives Endangered.
THE DOINGS OF A DAY.

Whether 1t be in the nature OF things that when
any large body Of men turns ont into the streets Of
q city to celebrate q festival or commemorate an
event there should follow IN the wake OF that cele
bratiOn period OF riot and bloodshed, or whether
1t Is that the peculiar celebration OF the DAY before
yesterday has IN itself the property OF touching
mems souls to such extent that they lose control
over themselves and fall TO
CUTTING AND sLAsHING
Of each other. is question at present dinlcult TO
solve. One thing is, however, CERTAIN that the
usual peace and order Of the city have been greatly
disturbed within the past twenty four hours. In
almost all the wards OF the town serious disturb
ances have occurred, and 1t is feared that number
of deaths will be the result OF the fights that have
taken place. During the day yesterday reports or
the melees OF the night before were flowing into
the Police Courts and Police Headquarters. In some
cases the transgress0rs escaped but others they
were locked up, some to await the results Of the In
Juries inflicted upon patients now lying In the va
rl0us hospitals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
Tho Frevert shooting Affair.

Coroner Herman yesterday afternoon held an
,nouest at the seventeenth precinct police station
over the remains Of Mrs. Sophia Frevert who was
acotdently shot ana killed late on Monday after.
noon at ner residence, ss4 Sixth street, by pistol
m tho hands Of her husband. William Brevert,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG.
The Southern State bonds were IN oood favor
and prices not only were maintained, but in many
instances were higher and strong Both Glasses Of
Tenuessees crossed o. while In the new South caro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
A Skull fractured.

On Monday afternoon James Mcdonald, OF BAL
East Thirtythird street. caused disturbance in the
liquor store owned by John Kearney, on the north
east corner OF Thiryfourth street and Second ave-
nue.. He struck Thomas Cassidy ana others, when,
striking the back OF his head on the edge OF bar
rel. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital by
order OF Captain Leary, of the Twenty first pre-
became dellrious, In which condition he still re-
mains. 1t Ia thought his skull has been fractured,
John Kearney, in whose place the disturbance
occurred, was arrested, and. together with Thomas
Cassidy arraigned at the Yorkvle Police Court yes
terday. Justice B1xDy discharged Cassidy. no evi.
dence OF his completely In the matter having been
shown. MIR. KearDey was held In $1,000 bail to
stand trial, he having been accused Of having been
the person who pushed Mcdonald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
Probable Murder.

One or the first brawls that broke upon the
night took place in saloon at COL West Forty
second street. This place is kept by Benjamin
Carr, and Is resort FOR the drivers and conduc-
tors employed by the Forty.second street railroad.
At an early hour Patrick Murphy, car driver,
went INTO Carrs saloon and ordered something to
eat. This was given TO him and when ne had
finished the repast he went up to the bar to gel
something to
WASH THE vIANDS DOWN.
The young man behind the bar, who iOurishes
under the euphOniOus title OF Peter Casey. not suit
Ing Patrick exactly in his movement, the latter
gentlemen picked quarrel with him. After some
the bar at Murphy VINO grappled with the bartender
and desperate struggle was the result. The other
testing tneir stren1th TOOK NO notca "r them
the place rung with the report OF pistol. and
Murphy threw up his arms, exclaiming, my God
escaped The wounded man was removed to the
Twenty second precinct station house. where he
was attended TO by the police and afterwards re-
moved to the hospital He is not expected TO live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
A Policeman Hurt.

At half past four O'CLOCK yesterday morning riot
occurred at the pail room known as Rose Hill Hail.
Second avenue, between Twenty-Iourth and Twenty
fifth streets, during which number OF persons re.
ceived COMMISSIONS and cuts from broken CHAIRS
bottles and tumblers. Olicer Graham, or the Eigh-
teenth precinct, was called on to queil the tumult
but his appearance drew the wrath OF the com.
batanJs on him, and he was Immediately attacked,
brutaly beaten aud thrown down the stairs. on
the arrival OF q posse or police ne was unable to
identify his assaians, and was carried to sta
ton house, where MS injuries, winch are serious,
were attended by a surgeon. He was afterwards
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

Hugh Garland and another man, whose name was
not ascertained went into the lager beer saloon Of
Henry Engelman, corner Of avenue and Lewis
street, yesterday afternoon. They were potn
very drunk and raised quite disturbance
In the place. The proprietor got angry ana
grabbing the bung starter made blow at
Garland, Garland at tho same time having
an upralsed chair In mis- hand. Engelman struck
out again. At this time the bunQ starter reached
Carand's head and inflicted severe wound. Car.
land was found lying outside the saloon lnsensiDe
from loss or blood, by an officer OF the Eleventh
precinct. He was taken TO MS home and Engenlan
was arrested and brought before JUSTICE
Shandley, at Essex Market. on Engelmdns
person was found pair OF brass knuches
covered with blood charge OF feonlons issau l,o
and battery and carrying BRASS knuckles was maue
by the officer aQalnst Engelman. Enselman SAID ne
saw the knuckies ON Carand's hand when ne struck
him. and he brought them 10 lne Uou,t ~, 40 a
He was hed 10 await the result OF tue wouhdeu
mans inurles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

IN the rough, heavy SIC &c. do. middle Sic &c. do
light, &c. a &c. bellies, lie. a l9c.
MO AbsEsThe market foreign still remained duh
entirely nominal Domestic continues quiet but firm. The
quote:- "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-19
Trcuublicbe 2lnerfcnnuuf,.

Die Breiie9eutid)lan0's bellebt isit eini9er
3eit, namentlid) ieit @ntoeduug beS 9rant's
lhen 8aHeni6ahels NIT 8ranfreid gcgen
unS 0eutldl. Cinen Son an3u.
jd1laQen, Der unS burd]auS n1dlt idlnCidbelz
hait iein funn. I'm 10 erfreulid)er III eS, 0aB
mau in giirgerfreien OeulihIanO's bon uns
beIer oentt uuo ipriflt, uno eS nanentlid
anertsHut, Oab, NO es Die uuteriiiltung elmer
guten Sad)e gilt, mir Deutidl Ameritancr
INNER poran FnO. 90 iprad !. 9. Or.
@sritl auf benz Sfliigenfelte 81 9aunoocr
iiber uns in fOlgeuoen &Orten: r@s iluO
Dor 4qen uniere oeutidleu BtiOer i'll Qme>
rita, benen uniere ndrmite Spmpntbe, Ocnen
uner inni9lsr Oanf gebiihrt! uaiere mlrmIie
Snmpatbie - bern mie Die Oeulidl=Selhet.
der ,,felt nuo treu" Die Sa6t an Der 0onau
balten uno ben beutld)en @ultur, ,nsden Die
Weqe 0iinen uno berttten, 10 bdIt Der 0eutid)
Ametitaner in Der rd.miidl 9r0Btcn Repubz
LIT, meldje Die @eid)ldte fannt, pom ct. Co.
reu,iirom bis Sur SiiOpite rer 9albiuid
6lorioa, bis CUR Ufiinonng oCs 0tiO @Iaupe
Inb bis 3um culIforniit1en Uiesrbuieu, oas
fledeploie 8Gnner Deutiter @bre, Osutid,er
SlttI9teit, beutider @eniHenb bufti9teit Hno
beutitjer Sreue nit niHlMer mliorr 6aIo en-.
pDtI NHu pBHl p'ElIullH StHNHl u! 70 uOt+
Susswetie ~ panIen, meHn Ole friid) aufgCs
ihoiisne gidtur ocS 9Hsritauer3 nit ibren
eroBen 8orSii1eu, aber aud, nit ibren groBen
S1attenieteu, i'd, immer freirr uuo Dor alen
OinIen barmouiiher entwidslt!- unleru
iunl9sn 0ant bubeu mir ben 0eutidls9lmeri.
Ianeln ab,uitatten, oenn lplbreno Der oeuldle
SfEimsiiter, ipp bergen Die uniusrlele ocuts
idle Siloun9, aui ben Seilocu ifrnRlreld's
bas ld1erllte @eipenIt Der frdn!iidlen pre-
donder4nce legitime, iO4 bciBen oerllupiiien.
belt uno bes aus bieIer IelultireabeH Sod)'
mutbes, in Sriimmer uno Sherbcn ithiug,
ba waren inter ben @riten, bic tbattrGftige
SH!fe brad)teu, Die Oeutld).4merfauer 5ur
Sanb. BOO Sebem pOn Nns lebt ii friiTer
@rinnsrun9, mas unisre beutidcu SiilOss
ienieits bes Deems fir uniere 8erpun6eten
uno SHpalissn getban, - 10 @rpBeS unO in
10 sblsrjpatriotiifer @eRunuug, lOte fe bdl
rslner uno hod)bsis siscr wobI ntr9eno8 oOtu-
mentiren tonute. Der 0eutiA.Ameritanet,
Der in einem 2anbe leb, ipe!tles ourdl OaS
yatlple @nrpdrtsitr itrebeu lciner Siir9er biuuen
suci SabrbunbefeH su eiuer 9Seltmaht eriieu
Han9es 9epoioeu, iablte lnb uuGano, am
mas es iid] i'll benz leeteu glorreideu Srie9e
fir unS banoelte, unO 100 ole S6bne Ser.
manisa's in sliiHeuoer SeSei iteruug ibrsSpfsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-19
Summer 1913.
Neue Mn;etgcn.
Siireau brs 0rbauoe. 9njncftors,

Baltimore. zen II. GuBuh 1872.
| tol9enoe Sdu=Brpicgien srbcttcn:
BON J Slas um erlobtCn SduppCr, 9 bel Is 1SuF
! 3tntsr yir 30. Bennipludnia Aucrue;
ooH Z. Sed uH qeldllOlienen Srbuppen, is bei t6
Eu7' btHtsr Der Horoot.Gde ron Smtnm= Il. lr4tt.
Sua6Ci
pom y. i. aatBqcberum aeitloRersu 76uppeu, 6
bCi Ia 6uF, biHtsr Rr. tO2, Sjbz StrfClir;
bon Z. Roe um CtreH ocuen uro ecidGoiiCncu
Sdgp3tn, 12 bel 10 6uB. 9tHtsr ytr IL, pGmptcao
SrG6t;
pOn N. 6smpcl nm geitIoTcneu sduppcr, s bel
1o iSuB, 5Inter UT. 800. ytoro~ Suoitr.;
pon .. Dtler um Elm SommCroa6 uor gr 22l,
UOR ,. s. 8aoctc nm scfchlodsrcn seuppcn, s
5et II Nu6. birter gtr. 42i, eGmbursltr.;
oon ). Sus um aeihloiieueu Sduppeu, 10 bG Is
aug. tlntsr Der Sdt pon %rottitrd5e uno 4ooionz
pon ,. Gopter nm iets gfcrOcpioHsn uuf Or elOs
Ssets ste non Baltimore uno 9oenitr.;
pon :. Sfsimoan I'M Elm BaoCjimmer, 10 Del
Uug, plnter Jfr. 2lI, @ouUGnfrnBc;
oon ". u. Souobue nm uleUcbH cffCne SGups
gsn, oel IS TuB, 5tntIr oer &altetn 4psnue, uabc
ron s. y. gitrer nm offsncn stuppeu. 8 bst Il
Gn5, 9Inter ri. iS2, Roroz zGdrtuitr;
uon :. 4. Stout nm oiicnGn ShuppCn, bel r.,
Pncr III 9S, YSeit EratttydSe;
Don }. y. 2tHcH0diie Mn Gin SdoCSimmer, IA bel
TnB' glnEtr Jir Pa, SbdtsUort6itTaBt;
oou y. 9onman nm otteniH Sduppen. 7 sci fS.,
5intcr Der Ste uoH SGucuitrr= uno 2ouiTdnaitr;
oon Siftl Stn9ltton um eincn 9ampittiiGl uuo
oon ). @Gnj um 9sbIoiienIn SdIppeu, Ii bel q
SuB bntr Der Gdt Uon Ruan= uno Gmituii,.;
pon Y. Z. Sdrtlctt um Gin SommcrOud uuf Der Gis
oon ooutrss unn EaIfRtr.;
uon 9. Sullemunu nm Bmsi oiftrc Stuppcn, f2 bei
"a SnB, biEter Rr. 60 GOmbrioqeitr.;
oon Struper WSder UNI 9cihloienen Shuppcn.
Il tel 10 iSnB, 1Intsr Rr. $50, SuntoH'Aoeruc;
Don ;. Wtn0sr um setlOileneu S6uppeu Ia be
II Eu6, b,nter Yr. OF, Amitunr;
non &. 0ollaHo UNI ofiereH Stuppen, bei Is II
9lntsr Der Rolber, lueltIif Oon Dtuiitonir.;
oon 5. g. :. ggbite um Gin Sommeroad an Ncr
Siooles rOrold Uon Anufr.;
uoH gS. .. gB. iSoro, Jun, um qCitlofcnCs 3m-
m3r, II BET If 5u3 bHtcr ytr 90, glorO EGcaitrQRe
oon S. SrobIIh d Somp um oiiCncn SbuppSH,
II bel IA iSuB, Rr. uno Z, Gba resiir
oon y. !. Ruiieq nm offenen SDupben, IA BET 26
6uR, tlHtcr Yr. $50, Benuplponlaz nUeuue.
Or benad)ridjtiat eabcr aue, oIe as anaebt, bas
er Samitdg, een "a. auQuit, &ormittaos 10 upr, IN
lelnem Shredu dHueieTb iciu ruirb, I'm Debate Sc
lude IN GrlUG9un9 81 JCbIH uuo 0driibCr 8CipluG iu
IOncr. SIN Auitra9c: u. 0. 9Batfins.
19Sl Slerf ocs SChGuOe inivcttoIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-19
&altimore Ws0., MOntaa, ben Is. NnaMa 1872

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Der Seine Die 2tebe gum altsn Seimuthher6e
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Staateu, Der smciten Sematb unierer bortis
gen SIiioer, tie mcoernen 6edtaanihnuunz
gen INNER lebenoiger lperoen, Der SiiOeu
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gabe aniflieBeu uuo aus BEN 8abItdmpfen
Der Sttt6ctt m65e Der refte Wann ais Sie
ger, mOge eine >egeuuoQe &ldrun9 Der 10 uicl-
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grin, ionbern eiu lebenoiger, polittiher Or
ganiSmuS bleben. Die 0eutih. .Imeritaner,
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items Der Wiiibe iiber Den Ocean gu geheu,
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betommt! lnO aud MIR 3uriidgebliebeuen
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