davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07

An amusing chapter in lobbyists journal
is unfOlded in the Missouri legislative investl-
CATION. The son of one of the unsuccessful
candidates for U. S. Senator, who appears to
be brisk young man, testfes to borrowing
$4,000 for lobbying purposes from his mother,
who borrowed it from his father. His plan,
he says, was to supply the wants of members
of the Legislature, mix around among them
and make himself agreeable. He was sur
prised to find that the members wanted so
little He must have been also astOnished
that his father was not elected.
While Mr.. Horace +. Clark was testifying
before the Poland Committee in Washington,
yesterday, that the Credit MObilier Associa-
ton did not make an exorbitant profit on
building the Union Pacific Road, Mr.. Z. II.
Rollins was i'll Boston, telling what those
profts were. Mr.. Clark ought to know what
an exorbitant profit is. Mr.. Rollins says the
trustees received $57,140109 on account of the
Ames contract. and divided at least $29, 800
In stock and bonds To the lay mind that
would seem rather more than a fair profit;
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
CITY HALL AFFAIRS.

II there Is any one particular place In New York
wncre dulness reigns supreme, just prior to the
annual election any more than any other, 1t Is the
City Hall about this time. The ''curbstone" states
men are engaged in their various DISTRICTS "aying
pipes" for their iavorite candidates. or perhaps
for their own accession to political preference.
Yesterday, as usual on Friday, very little Of ami
nation appeared at the hail. The exhibit OF the
Comptroller's financial dongs, as published In the
HERALD, IRON the Official investigation by the
Commissioners OF Accounts, created considerable
OF O breeze, and formed the topic OF conversation
among those wno feel the slightest interest in the
city's afalrs.
Mayor Havemeyer was called upon by the Comp
troer about noon, the latter having huge parcel
OF documents containing vouchers and checks for
the latters signature. The conference between
the two oicias was private, yet considerable loud
talking was heard TO emanatc from the private
sanctum Of His Honor the Mayor. 80
AZ two O'Clock the Fifth regiment infantry N. q.
.. N. l.. IN command OF colonel Charles ). spencer,
and Common Council.
In the various departments every thing was an
quiet as on holiday.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

nigniy desirable JnaC Ine lncuSnoent should possess
them, even though IL may mob be known to the
public in general that they apperSan TO hts charac
ter. 1t VIII be enough II the PresSdent's appoint-
ment Is justified In the course or time though, all
other things being equal, 1t Is quite desirable that
person should be selected who Is already favor
ably known TO the public at large, that the
timent which has been aroused with respect to
this appointment may be immediately satisfied.
There is perhaps, no act which the PRESIDENT or
the United States has had the opportunity
to do which will shed more enduring
lustre on his administration than complete
success in nling this ofice, and such success
seems likely to have lasting effect upon the char
acter OF the Judiciary as well rs upon the general
progress OF Jurisprudence in the United States.
REPORTER-What names would you suggest Tor
the ofiice3
\ Professor DWIGHT would prefer not to men,
tiOn any names, as consider that matter belongs
wholly to the President OF the United States TO act
without suggestions, except where he himself
makes special inquiries, and excepting when he
asks the opinion Of q member OF the Bar. do not
deem 1t expedient to distract the attention OF the
public by making suggestions oil the names OF par
ticular persons, as 1t would lead to no practical
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
C0MPTR0LLER'S RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury From Re-
ceiver OF Taxes-Collection OF real estate and per-
sonal taxes Of 1873, about s375,oO0 Bureau OF
hTfearS--Arrear5 OF taxes, asSessmentS, water
rent and interest $3.50 bureau oi Water Regis
trar-Croton water rents ana penalties, $1,000.
Bureau OF Collector or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tor street improvements &c., and interest, S2 i68.
Bureau OF City Iievenue--Market rents and leea,
$59 Mayors Second Marshal-Licenses, x9A
City Courts--Fces from Ftfth judicial District
Court, S2j, Total $3SQ,v4V,
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
The Sunday Meetings.

There will be farewell services on Sunday even
ing as follows:-1. At the Academy OF Music-Ad-
dresses by representatives OF various foreign
branches who will be introduced by Rev. Fl. Crosby
D. D., OF New York. Farewell address by Rev.
Noah II. Schenck, D. D., OF Brooklyn. 2. Steinway
Hall. 8. Tammany Buildipg-Ferrero Assembly
Rooms. T. Cooper Institute.
The meetings viii begin at the academy OF
Music at haltpaSt seven O'clock and at ali the
other halls at seven O'Clock
Tickets will be required at the Academy OF Music,
and ali persons holding delegates or reserved seat
tickets must present them at the side door on
Fourteenth street. TO all the other halls admit
tance Will be Tree.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
Addresses and Speeches on Chris
tian Missions.
THE HEATHEN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
The Conference OF For
eiSn Missionaries.
The German Meeting at Asso
citation Hall.
THE PROGRAMME FOB TODAY.

Yesterday the Conference OF the Evangelical
Alliance devoted itself TO the consideration OF
questions connected with home and foreign mis-
sions. Either the subject or the treatment OF 1t
caused perceptble failure OF interest on the part
OF the auditory and diminished enthusiasm on the
part OF the speakers. Dr. Eddy's address was worthy
OF any OCCASION and was more successful in arous-
ing vocal approvas, after the Methodist fashion,
than any address vet delivered. The considera-
ton OF the question OF home missions, though the
subject was enivened by the zeal and warmth OF
Mr.. Stuart and by q portrayal OF the sin and
spiritual destitution OF the masses OF the people,
was evidently somewhat beyond the sympathies Of
the audience To-day the Conference holds its
final session, and presents very attractive pro-
gramme. including the great question OF Chris
tianity and social reform.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11


and Jamaica generally, and related in detail how
the work OF Evangelization had been going on sue
Cuba was at hand he Believed and the starting 20
point Of her freedom from Catholic rule could be
even now dated from the day slavery was abolished
MR.. FELIX BRUNor's ADDRESS,
IN Mr FELIX BRusoT Of plttsburg, was the next per
Turks or Mexicans were alluded to we had some
definite idea of the whole Turkish Mexican peo-
pie. When the Indians were mentioned we had
different nations SO to speak, among them all
There were ninety reservations, one-thlrd OF them
100 tribes, speaking fifty different languages. and
many OF the tribes were always fighting one
another. While the Indians Indians. on the Plains
ricultural people, and other tribes followed
the ways cf the whites In having their churches
legislatures and schools on several reservations
all OF the Indians are good Catholics; on another
there are two Methodist churches; and there was
q certain class OF Indians, who, before they we're
ever met by the Anglo-Saxon whites planted
melons and corn and had looms to make blankets
with. At least 49, Indians OF the present day
suppose, under all these circumstances, that men
who wished Tor the extermnation OF the Indian
knew very little about the Indian. The same might
the Indians can never be thoroughly CIVIL
ized. II was true they couldn't be made
good lawyers and statesmen in day; but with
proper treatment he knew OF his own knowledge
tnat they could be made quiet, peaceabe, law
tainly deserved extermination So did white men
who acted as he had. But all Indians were not
Captain Jacks nor Sconchns. lie contended that
certain whites themselves were the greatest DIM
Guilty In the way OF the Indians civilization. The
agents and the traders were the men he referred
To, and even the soldiers OF the Union sent 10
protect the wnlte settlers did more harm
than good wnen they came In contact with
the Indians by introducing into their midst vices
and degrading habits that they would never have
known otherwise. The result was that the Indian
nowadays, despoiled and degraded by the whites
as he had BEEN grew up suspicious and revengefuL
And yet at times some people talked about exter-
minatng an entire tribe because OF the outraQes
committed by few individuals They had as
much justice for such proposition AZ man
would have who would advocate the extermna-
tion of the whole family OF man who committed
murder In this city. IL was q wrong idea
OF others that the Indian would not
work. Even among the whites there was
non-working class, set OF men VINO will not
work as long as they can live without It, Often
the land the Indian improves and tlls excites the
cupidity OF the white man, and 1t is taken away
from him, and this spoliation goes on almost every
time he has done his best to improve land belong
ing to him. White men, despoiled under ike cir.
cumstances would, he thought, not be very willing
to WORK alter they had got lew lessons rom the
despoers, He closed by asserting that no real
Christian could advocate the extcrmiDation oil the
Indian
MR.. NATHAN BISHOPS ADDRESS.
Mr.. NATHAN BISHOP followed Nj. Drunot. lie
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
Programme for To-Day.


Devotional service In the Madison square church
madison avenue, corner OF Twenty-fourth street,,
at nine O'Clock A. NJ to continue three-quarters Of
an hour.
There will be three sections for the morning OF
this day; each OF which Will meet at ten O'Clock
The first section will meet in Association Hall.
General Topic. Christianity and Social Reform" !
sr 5ons Pa College South
..The Working Power OF the Church5How Best to Utilize
A ihe sS Labor Hon W. H. Asn LID aIard
College, Philadelphia, Pa.
The second section will meet in ST. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
General Topic-"Christian Philanthropy Hospitals
Deaconesses, Refugees Ragged sch ,ois Rsy Thomas
D. B sxfLIsps Lnss osp Mia%
D. p, Pittsburg Pa. paper by the late Count Agenor
de Gasparin OF Geneva, prepared for the Conference
The third section viii meet In the Fourth avenue
Presbyterian church. Rev. II. Crosby, d. D., viii
preside.
Evils and Vices n.I,v
d. D., Lane Theological seminary Cincinnati, Ohio. 2
EsR s: ssion 3D. New To
schools an Agency in the Prevention Of Cr,ms; Rev
sersS. TGDH New " YORK. & AfH o'us''' 10 AmA hsnis
An afternoon session or the whole Conference
will be held In Association Hall, at two O'Clock.
Resolutions OF thanks Will be presented and ad-
dresses and responses Will be made by Rev. Drs.
ormiston, Hall and I. d. Anderson OF New York
London; by Rev. DR.. Fisch, OF Paris, and by Mr..
Brunot, Mr.. Morris X. Jessup, and others.
Evening session IN Association Hall, at halfpast
seven O'Clock Mr. Morris X. Jessup will preside.
General topic-'Young Mems Christian Associations"
l. paper on the general topic BY MT Cephas Branerd
Various Countries" Professor w. Kraft d. D., University
Mr.. George vigeon London; Rev A. B. SIMPSON, Hamil-
ton Canada; Rev. Matthew Lelirvre, Mines, France.
Addresses are also expected from Mr. Thane Miller Gin
clnnau; Mr. William Z. Dodge, Jr, New York; Rev.
Henry Tarrant Leeds, England, and others.
The American branch OF the Alliance viii hold a
meeting IN Association Hall, at four O'Clock p. NJ,
for the purpose Of increasing it's numbers and
efficiency The Rev. Z. p. Rogers, u. d., OF New
York, will preside. Rev. Dr. McCosh and others
will address the meeting. The attendance or all
American friends OF the Alliance is especially de-
sired,
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
ny persons VINO might venture TO adopt q o,uer.

any persons VINO might venture TO adopt ouer-
ent faith.
The reverend Chairman now called upon the
Congregation TO unite, and 70 do heartily in the
singing OF the first and last verses OF the Corona
tion Hymn" The result was most spirited rem
dering OF that favortte religious song.
After this, few other speakers were again
invited TO address the audience. The Rev. DR..
THOMAS. OF India, spoke particularly OF the pro-
gress made by the Methodist denomination, and
gave an interesting account OF the great good an
orphanage established by himself and his wife
had done. In speaking OF this institution ne des-
cribed the inhuman treatment OF infants, which was
a common practice, and the manner OF their rescue
In a Jew instances. The schools he had established
were also spoken of and an encouraging missionary
future was predicted for India. After some remarks
from the Rev. w. Vorke, of Madras, the Rev. mr..
Grout, OF South Africa, and the Rev. Mr.. Carpen-
ter, Of Bassein, British Burmah. The Rev. Justus
Dooittle was introduced and this gentleman ex.
hibted to the audience one OF those tablets"
that are used as most iav0rite object OF worship
in China. 1t was. he said, the symbol OF the love
OF the people for their parents. and was therefore
a powerful enemy to remove from their affections.
The meeting closed with the doxology.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-04

Dtacombs&ountp nno, uugefdbr 80 Weilen
Don Detroit 9aIt madeuo, ueriudlten bic @ls
tern, thren uiriihrigen &naben BEL einem
SaHeru iuritdSulaheu. OerSauer molite aber
oe8 Stno HldDt baben uu0 man fabr oeSbalb
melter. Der Snabe mub aber, nahoem Der
2Sa9en elne babe Nfeile gefabren mar, aus
9elegt nOrOen IeiH, 0enn cine StuuSe ipGter
tloptte er oil Die Sbiire oes 6armbauieS. Ser
Sauer 9ertetb itber bieieu infamen Streid),
t9T elnen &nabeH aui;ubalieu, IN @utb, er
lattelte lbnel lein Biero, iebte ben Suugen
Dor rd) in ben Sattel uno ritt benz 9SuQeu
na4. SeOor CT 6eniclbsn ieood einbolte,
tanS er, oaB Die Hamilie nod Elm anSres
Stllo, etn 0tdodlen BON ad3tSebu MonateH,
oet elnem anoereu 6armer gelaiIen hattie. NIS
&c oeH SSageu euolih einbolte, snang er oen
Dtann, lenStno Suriid ;u rehmeu uno als er
NIT Clner MISUNDERSTANDING obiolher uns
rla turll6eu 6anoluHg8meie 6rObte, erbielt er
3lIr aRtmort: y28ir babeH ,u uiel &inoer
nuo modten 9erne eiuige bauou los meroen!"
Der Sauer trat IpGter elnen 6ubrmann, Der
na4 Detroit iubr, unO iagte Inn, er m0ge
bod elm Iu9e auf Die Yeute baben, iie Mir
ben mabrl6eiulidl i6re idmmtlideH &inoer
ausieBen. 9Onueritag gtabt campfire bic
8amilte neben Der QauoaraBe, 10 0teieu BON
Detroit entfcrnt, unO ais Der 6ubrmanH, bel.
ien 9tame Bruce 1T, 5reitag BEN 8agcn Der
Sanlille III Detroit am &itps6aus Wartt lab,
oa mar mir nod ein WaRu uno cine frau
oariu, Die fitnf &tnOer, Dclbe iie beiaBeu,
maren ole an Der Cambridge ausgeiett NOR
ben. gtau tOnnte BON bteien gefiibQoien 81.
tern nidt erfabren, no bic Slnoer geblieben
maren, mabrIdletuIiA lueroen te mad uuo
mad Detroit gebradt werpeu, nm I'M @ouH-
tpbauie Elm untcrtOmmen 5u ftuoen. 2tlS man
sur Serhaftung Der 0(abeuelteru idreiteu
mollte, paren Oieielben bereits baOOngsfabs
ren,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-04

babel tei6Giti9ten 8eroner feuerirei. Son
benz 6eiuertraqe erbGlt bic 0fegierung 20Bro'
sent. Sir @rploibirung bon Sobleus, VI
ien,, SUPPER uno 8leizliiueu muB bic Com.
pa9uie II BroSent oes 9lelngewinnes Sablen
Sob uno Silber= =Rinren, ionie bic, pelte
Gbelteine entbnIteu, blsIben bem Sdlab oors
bebolteu. Die Nnle9urg bon Camden, 6es
ierpoirs, arteliihen Bruunen unc allen anoe'
rem, nit 8aferleitung in SerbinbuHg fiehen'
ben gSerfeu 1T Serrn BON 0teuter ebentaus
ibertra9en. SOrldufig bari Die &ompa9nle
eine9lnleibe BON gfiG. Yfunb Sterling $50
Diilioncn Dollars) MAIDEN, oereu Ser3iniuug
nit iedS BroSeut jdbrlib uno Dcren Amortt'
iation bon BroSent bic psrfid)e 8e9terln9
Qarautirt. SpGtcre 4nleben, weun uOtbig,
0iirfer in Gbnlider &eiie coutrahirt meroen;
auh pGAtet Die @ompanie pom Otdr5 1874
bic !36le auf % Sabre, erreiftet cine Staats@
banf, 9aSIeltuu9, Gele9rapbeu, Boten, Wtup'
len, 6abriten &c, 0ieutar Mil SunGdlIt etue
GiIanbabn bauen bon Reibt, ON iiipltten
@eitabe be8 caspiideu OieerreS, bis mad So
paban, 6er alien 6aupttaot Oes &eides. Die
2duse oeier 8abn miro ungefdbr 400 Reilen
iein. Die periiide 0te9ierung 9arantrt,
menn iie pouenoet III, bon elmer 4nlelbe, bic
9err Jteuter irgenOmO erbeben fam, i'm Be
TRACE Don oretBi9 Wilioneu, BroSent 3tnz
ien gu 3ablen. Die peritd)en 3onbduIer ba>
ben bisbir ourdidnlttil6 cine Dfluton Sol'
lars erngeb1adt. 6eute. SabIt 100000 mebr
bas Sabr unb betOmmt bafiir oaS 0fett,
pdbreuo Ser nGflten finfunO3Wau3tS Sabre
in Yerlien alle 3Oqe 81 erbeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-04
fIubnlIfnmu,enc ann bailf0mmene
0Gflue.

Cute 8dsss ftnb fir torperli6e edonbett unerlaBs
lid, uuo Rieu.anD bari iia erusrSin psssn uns,slz s
der ooer iauler 5d5ns snti6uslseni oeHn oas pe'l'
tel be5e afdnsel u beistisen, iesen in eines Ssoen
Bereite. Or. sBind,eu, in Nr. 1873, w IT.
uonettez, oberbalb GutaDitrase, 1T als pIen'
tbaftiidsr 3abuarst melt uno brett bstannt. VI ilt
nit isSem 3usse istnss Serutes pratt''a esrtrant
uno aae Isine Sabndrsuidsn Spsrationen tsirsoissn
bic Yatienteu aufs Bette. Die 3dbne, bic er dHler'
tts., sstbnsn itt our6 Dausrbaittstsit, Doatomme'
uss SQifen, natirliGes ausieRsn unO allsemsiHs
Gdonbe,t aus. SGs Sabuiiuen nit @olo, stanlo:
eoer onpo tions> Diaiie bost sinsn WidtlsenS9etl
fsiusr Byars als 3abnaus3ieben febt Oh. Us n
NELL unsrreibt ba. Sen SeriGbrcn nit esm ya'
fienten III in Der Gbat be8anberuc. .t oas gertn9fe
esd,u,er,umptom uiro ueraniGBt, ano Die Operation
"a aets Iltommen erioIsreib. Sr
tabrisrt tdalib re ines ialpstsriaures @as. Dtsz
fen gdmersssrtlser baben Die seiammtsH lnsetaInlz
ui5dsn SututtatsH GuropG's uno amerlta's lar oas
soatommenfie uub wanosrbarite, @mpIinounsSloz
Garsit bsuorssruisne 9itisl srtldrt oas le sntesd
,rornsr (DtarS7, ,3WteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-04
Dpn @entral= unS zSlmcrifd. =
Der Sampfer ,,Strainin6+" =
MeDpIuftpn in ,GSDrIDurdS

Bauatna "a SUM. - Der otel9enannte Sdnpfe
ygiroiuiusa Iiegt absrmals i'm Safen bon Nspinpau
Gin Ipunides &rie9sihiff fam am Il. D. gt. in oel
9afeu ebeno ner Bunoesoampier SaanIas. ueber Oi
Billion oes Spanicrs lit, idb nod nidt tlar, De
Sampfer pGauias" 1T pe man itb erinnern pro, oas
ielbe Fabrieu9 rpelhe5 Dor eirem Sabre ben Sampfe
pgrSutu5" aus oem 5afen 8eIeittte. Ser p8ir8inius
miro Iur 3eit reparirt
9tr cubaniiae SensraI Gueiata befnbet it9 mod I'm
msr in Nspinpau.
Ser 0anpIer y8enicia" befano iid am u. i'm ga
fen non Wtajatlan. Serielbe beobt9ttgte na9 Panamc
abjuTabren.
Bon SOnouras iino gtaGrtb'en etngetrOten, oab be,
Slibultier Sampfer pSererat Sbermau@ cine Injab
&eoolutiotdre inter e. Yalacios III Utica. Sonouras
gelauoet bat SieieIben tiit5teu Die beebenoe &e9ie
bGn9er mari6rten Johann ge9rn Guatemala, mo e Der
BrGfioenten Barrios itrjen uno Die He9cruuS Der Sc.
iuitenpartet tpeoer einebcn tuolltin.
Der Q6tt. s. Sbornton. Delder iirjlid 5um alneri'
taniIden Goniul III Ispnluaa ernannt uor0en mar
tuuroe bon rem Br6ioenteu Der Ser, Saaten BON 50,
Iubia bas Grequatur oerpegsrt, neil Die eortee Re'
9icrun9 teineu Srt ienes Ramens tennt. Ispnuau
be6t nemlid) im Spanlden Golon, Setretor 6tb en-
lannte in SSolge Deilen Srn. Sbornton 8un Sanoels
M9enten in Asprpau als FOLDER brautt oerelbe telr
grequatur oer Re8lerung
YunanlG "a. Sulti. - Gin S6retben oom 10. au
Gina fibrt 9roBe &a9en ber oas Yetra9en oes nmert
fantIben Selddftstrd8ers, Srn. 3bomas, lpelber ais
aeblid Nues tbut, I'M ll bel ben Nmertanern IN Ytru
mlBliebIg III MAIDEN. 1etd madlte Der Selanote etnt
8ereuieun9sreie na Californian uno anltatt oem &C.
neralEG onlul in Galao Die 5untonen ienes Imtes u
iberregn uberIieB Dieslben einem A5ruGtlctretdr
msIder purbaus u benz Sieue rer Re9erung in teinet
YeSiehunQ itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-04

Seifreid).
2oubon, 3. Sult.-@iuc SpeSials0epe
i9e pou 8ien au Die y2onbon.Bof" iagt, oai
Der &ailer uou Scitrei9 nd1ien 9eSembe>
0em @Sar i'll ct. petersburg beiu9eu wirO
Gm9lauS.
Qon0on,3. Sull.-@iu grOBes Banquet
ipuroe 9elterH III @bren oe8 @jarOpiti4 Ourd
ben BrinSen g8aleS Il. ben 6erSo9 BON @bin'
bursb peranitaltet.
Qonoon, 3. Suli.-0ie amerifaniider
@iumobuer Qoubon'S merben ntOr9en ben
| Sa5restag Der lluabbdngigf gfeit8. gttIaluug ber
Ser. Stuaten burd Elm Diner I'M n2an9pau1
| Sotel" fetern.
8art8, 3. Sult.-g5 miro beridtet, oaB
5miGen Wt. Yaul De Gafat9uac unO 80.
Rauc ein Duel beuorltebt.
Spauien
Wtaorib, 3. Suli.-Sn Sol9e Der Sorles
Qung elmer Bid, Die conItitutioneaen SGran=
tie'n auisubeben, baben fd bic nuuperi6bnli'
den" aus ben @Ortes SuriidgeSogeu, UOour1
Die 0iube in Maorio pleOer bergeIteQt norben
if. @ruppeuz9 z9etadementS ituO ie6O6 nod
on peridieoenen Pldeen III Der Staot pOitirt
uno Die Beb0roen haben Die GuBerlten SOrs
fidtsmaBre9eln sur llnteroriiduug bon Rube'
itOrunsen 9etroffsn.
Stalien.
9tom, 3. Sult. - Die @rtil8 i'm UftniIfes
rium oauert nod INNER fort. SrH. Wiing.
betti mar e5 utd)t gelungen, elm @a6tnet III
blOeu, uno Der S6nt9 bat ben @rafen Cant
bran 0iguep aufgeforoert, Die Aufgabe 81
IOen.
6lorens, 3. Suli. - Ser Serid)t, baB
elm @robeben i'm n0ro0Itltden Stalten belte
Worgeu bic eruption zines Sultan'S nGbe
Sara ueruriadle, mtro wloerlest.
Sloreus, 3. Suit. - Glne DepeIbe bon
8eQuno, 81 Oteilen n0r0lib BON 6lOreu5, bes
ridtet, baB @roI0Be baielbt beute 0torgen
oeripiirt puroea. Gin Sultan nabe @atra,
eine Stabt Sehn Meilen BON Seuuno, melder
lei: einiger 3ett rubig mar, brad uOn yteuem
aus, uno oas g8aiier zines See'S III Der I'M
9ebun9 to6te.
WRarftunp SDrie.
Qon6on, 3, Sult, l Qbr Nadlmitt. -
@ouIol8 92s fiir 8riei. yAmertfaner," alte
'65er 934; '67er 935; 1O.4Oer 80; @rie 49g.
Sruuffurt, 3. Suli. - D4merifanerr
'62er 964.
Qon0on, 3. Suli, l1br gtanmitt. -
Die @eloraen auf Der 86rie iino nm { p@t.
inter ben Santraten fir @ouuernenlent8z
gGertbpapiere. Die 9iscOntO.9tate fir auf
orei Itonate laufenOe gioten mar AM SdMiie
Der @ei6ditsitunOen um ] psf. inter Der 9e'
m06ultd]en Saufrate.
2onbon, 3. Suli, IS llbr Nadnlitt. -
Die ,3unabme oe8 uugeprd9ten @oloeS unO
@uberS in Der oSant Don &ngluuO" belief
Fh auf G29,000. @rie 495.
Bart8, 3. Suli. - 0aS 5artaelN i'll Ser
y 8anf BON 6tanfreit" wurOe mdbreno Der
lebten g8ode I'M 600, 900 6rancS uermebrt.
Nenten sc 6rcS. 45 &tmS.
Qiperpool, 3. Suli, ll6r gta6m.-
BaumwOQe rubig; Sberl. 88-8B, Srl. 9-95.
8ertduie $4,000 8allen; fiir SpetulatiOn
uno 2lusiubr 1000 Salen. Sult unO aa'
9uf f2iefsrungeu BON Sapannab uno @barIe'
ton au 8 9l1G.
Qiperpoo I, 3. SuIi, 2 u6r Hudm. -
8aumwoae, september 2ieferuug bon Sa'
uannab unb @barleiton Sc; auguit unOSepz
tember DO, 81. BrOOfOfie fiau. g8aiSeu lis
ad-11s led fiir. 9ep6bHlifen weiBen calf. !;
los 9d-11s Sd fir rotben weitliGeu 6riib.
llu98s NaiSeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-04
lsiSenhnhneninN N,erf1et,.

Die Dusa bic @iieubabnen permittelte Sul-
tur ortust i6neQ oltuarts. Sn oerielben 3eit,
in pelher Der Sdab BON Berfen bic liberia
iAenoen Gtubritde europdiid)er &ultur au'
lid, wirten ldBt, beginnt man in Periieu ielbit
BEN iideriten Sruno fir bic lebenbe llebertra'
quua berislbsn mad Oem eigenen 9anOe su
leaen. Man be9innt nit benz 8au Der 81.
ienbabnen.
9ie @onseiIOu, tpeGde ser 59ab auSarOr
Oteuter, ben Sabelsagenten in 9iuerpoOl, &C.
qeben bat, 1T iebr wertboOa. Der @enannt(
erbielt Oas ausidlieBiide 0tedt, giien
babneu unp BfsrOebabuen, oaneben audi an
bere 6fientli6e Sauten in Yeriteu ber5ufieI
len, nebit bem ausi9fie6liGen 8e1te gun
8ersbuu.getrieb unO Der Rueburniadunt
Der 8dlosr hes 2anoes; fiir 20 Sabre wirt
benz Baron ober Der bon ibnl 81 bilbenber
@eieaiaait Die abnueuHg Der GiienbabneI
aeitettet; ben @ruub uno SoOen liefert be
Staat uub pirs bic Briuat Seiieer BON be
SOrberung gu hober Preiie abbalten; alle gun
8au eiasefibrten Materalieu iino Soll>, all