davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

A large convention of delegates
from Hardin, Grundy, Tama, Benton,
Marshall, Linn, Cedar and Scott coun-
tics was held in Davenport, Iowa, on
the 9th inst. in the interest of build
ing a narrow gauge railroad from Da-
venport through said counties. The
proceedings Of the convention evi-
dence in q large degree that the peo-
pie of these counties are in earnest in
pushing the enterprise in hand. We
believe il the people OF the country
will rightly handle the power they
possess to build these narrow gauge
roads, that it would go far to counter
act the power of the monopolies now
existing in tho form of the broad gauge
roads.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

Kansas is talking manufactures.
since the Legislature passed a bill per-
hitting them to be exempt from taxa
tion for fifteen years by q vote OF the
cities where they are located.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

Tho Republicans of the first con-
gressional district Of Connecticut, on
"Wednesday, renominated Gen. j. r.
Hawley for Congress, by acclamation.
The Democrats in the same district,
nominated s. r. Kendall.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13
From the Burlington Hawkeye.
RAILBOAD RERORT.

RAILROAD 8ERORT.
y. 4 Q. ReaA-CenseliAAtaen with lhe
Burlisgtsn aaA Aissearl River RaAl-
way.
The President Of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad has pub
lished his nineteenth annual report, for
eight months Of the year ending Dec.
81, 1872, from which the following sta
tlstics are CLEANED:
Gross receipts, $5524,730.85; ex-
penses, "a, ,a08, ,766.43; net earnings for
eight months, $2,3l5,94442; interest
paid on bonds, $616,
balance of 81 ,699, ,228.90, out Of which
has been paid for dividends, rent, in
terest, ETC., 9S8, ,692.16, making the net
earnings to the credit of income ac-
count, $710,536.74. This, with the sur
plus Of May, 1872, and the amount to
the credit Of the sinking fund, makes
tho entire amount of surplus to the
credit of the company, $3,983, 3,0l6.63.
The net earnings exceed those of the
corresponding period last year $l2i,-
7l8.l2. The average number OF miles
of road operated from May to Decem-
Der, inclusive, was 7S7, an increase of
rs miles over the average of last year.
The number and mileage Of passen-
gers, las well as the amount of freight
carried, is also in excess OF the same
period of the preceding year.
1871, in the country along, and .ribnta-
10 Hln 1s,3< has x-ok ~ kn
and this. added to the late harvest,
equally abundant with that of the pre-
vious year, will, during the ensuing
year, tax to the utmost the freight
equipments Of the road; There have
been carried into Chicago by the vari-
GUS railoads, during the last year, 6S4,-
075 head Of cattle, of which this road
carried LASS; the total number of
hogs taken to that city was 3,252,624,
of which 9S5, las arrived on the Chica-
go, Burlington Il Quincy railroad.
The total equipment of the road is
as follows: Engines 200; passenger
cars S8; inspection car l pay. car l ];
baggage, mail and express cars "A ;
freight cars 2,7l6; coal and fat cars
l,0O2 drovers' and conductors cars 50 ;
dump cars 40; tool cars 8; pile-driver
L; hand-cars 282 rubble cars 244.
At the present date the entire SUR
plus of the company is n, ,842, ,463 So.
CONSOLIDATION.
All the eappurtenances fthe Burling-
ton 8 Missouri River Railroad were
tranferred to the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, on Dec. 81, 1872. This road
i =. D.x- "a a - H.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

The manufactures of South Bend.
Indiana, the past year amounted to
$5,OO0,O00. Among those of leading
interest are the Studerbaker wagon
factory, where, when in full blast. a
wagon is made In ten minutes. A
$DO,OO0 paper mill, one of the largest
and best of the kind in the country,
having the capacity Of making thirty
tons Of paper per week, and the South
Bend Iron Works, where fourteen tons
Of pig iron is smelted per day. The
st. Joseph river runs directly through
the city and affords water power OF
nine feet fall. 1t is city of 10, 600 in
habitants and as manufacturing place
it occupies q front rank among those Of
our country"
South Bend, Ind, has in . very few
years past, loomed up amazingly in
importance, solely by reason Of an en-.
terprising development Of its manu-.
featuring resources. In one single par.
stance, only, South Bend has an ad.
vantage over the City of Ottumwa, and
that is in the matter of timber. The
country surrounding that city is es.
pecially rich in timber, as oil northern
Indiana Is. In other respects Ottum
wa Is superior to South Bend in re-
sources, and really mot so very far be.
hind in the line of timber. Feeling sat.
isfied than most nnexamplcd caree,
of prosperity and untold wealth await,
us in Wapello county II We shall dt
our duty TO encourage manufacturins
and develope our great resources, W,
consider it our duty from time to time
to call the attention Of our readers Il
what is being done in other places.
We believe. candidly' that if to-ds,
every man in Ottumwa and vicinity
was to contribute judiciously in Iii,
encouragement Of manufactures here
five per cent OF ali he Is worth in th.
next two years, that it would be an in
vestment which In the next ten year
to come, would bring better return
than anything else that could be done
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13
1912
ta, bbl shield corn.
) bnsh's in a bbl.
33O bu shell corn.

E pou Du sHcl VuIh,
Ii farmers would cnt the above
measure out and preserve il, they will
not only find il convenient for refer
cnce. but will be able to ascertain the
number OF bushels in their wagons
without trusting 10 the calculations OF
Others,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

Since the Legislature astonished the
people with the liquor law, whisky
drinks in indianapolis are twenty FIVE
cents each and beer ten e0nts.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

The Right Rev. DR.. Gilmour, Roman
Catholic Bishop Of the Cleveland CO.,,
diocese, in his recent lenten pastoral,
asserted in the strongest terms the old
papal dogma of the supremacy of the
church over the State, and censuring
the present system Of common school
education. The Bishops language IL
put in the boldcst and most unequivo-
cal form, in which he asserts the doc
trine distinctly that the allegiance of
the good Catholic is TO the church rath-
er than to the state in case Of conflict.
1t requires deep-rootsA religious big
otry to assert such . sentiment in this
day and age of the world; and It is
the highest cncomium that can bc pass
ed upon government established up
on principles directly the opposite of
those advocated by the Bishop,
that the fullest freedom Is given for
the advancement and advocacy Of the
views he promulgates. Did the views
entertained by the Bishop prevail in
this country, the hevesy, SO called, Of
placing the State independent OF the
Church would not be permitted to be
cheeped. 1t would be matter Of sad
reflection to us did we suppose it pos
sible fer the sentiments OF the Bishop
| to ever become dominant in this coun-
try Our experience for twenty years
past is, that liberality in Christianity
has gained wide and deep inroads up
on the old regime in the Protestant
| world and even among Catholics the
same spirit has not been idle. II ID
folly to undertake to chain the minds
Of the people Of this country In the
bondage OF bigotry. The American
mind recognizes no slayishness OF
opinions in politics or religion, and our
faith in the stability OF the government,
| aatier God, rests In the .nntramcicd
continuance OF this state OF things,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

Lyman Trumbull, the special cham
pion Of Reform, was leading sup
porter of tho increased salary bill,
and has drawn his extra little old
five thousand dollars, back pay, and
shaken the dust Of Washington off of
his feet and departed to his home in
Illinois. He will haye some leisure
now to ruminate on the ingratitude of
Republics, and to properly invest his
ten thousand dollar McArdle fee, and
this last 5000 grab, both of which he
rendered no equivalent for. Great is
Reform and Lyman Trumbull is it's
profit
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13
This is the way the st. Louis Demo
crat, evolves consolation from the SIN

This 1s the way the st. Louis Demo-
crat, evolves consolation from the elm
vestigation fiascos: "The exposure
of corruption in high places is Of great
service to the public. Even il the de
tected parties are not Waited with the
severest penalties provided for their
offenses, they are great suiicrers in the
loss of that public esteem which is the
most desirable possession OF public
men. But there Is another considera-
ton TO be regarded, viz: the preven-
tive influence of such Investigations.
We feel quite sure that, but for the
Credit Mobilier investigation, the "cot-
ton tax steal would have been sue
cessful. For six years, the firm of
Herschel v. johnson Il Co., consisting,
rs they say in their secret circular, of
ali association Of /. politicians and cap
italists, have been quietly working In
that business. They propose to extract
$7O,000,000 from the public treasury,
by the aid of purchased Congressional
votes, and to divide the ssswng" equal
ly between the claimants and them
selves. A moro iniquitous scheme was
never devised, and the large support
IL received In Congress shows how
efiectually its advocates have worked.
The investigation business frightened
the rascals, and 1t is to be hoped that
they will have the good sense 10 allow
the matter to rest whore It Is.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

The election which took place in
Ottumwa on Monday, resulted in a
magnificent liberal victory.--Burli'ag
ton Gazette.
The Burlington Gazette man is
either magnificent ignoramus or q
stupenduous ass or perhaps both. The
Republicans of Ottumwa elected their
Mayor by las against 40 last year
their treasurer by n and their assessor
by 27S majority.
On the other hand the democrats
elected one alderman by q claimed
majority of one, and another by only
three, and another by 6 majority, thus
electing three alderman and securing
the council by an aggregate Of ten
votes, and they achieved these triflins
results on purely local Issues. And
this IL what the Gazette and papers oi
its ilk who are so accustomed to be.
ing rebuksd BY the people ct the polls
calls "a magnificent victory!"
How many Of these poor little swal.
lows will ii take to make . summer In
the democratic camp2
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13


Some ugly things have cropped out
lately as to Chas. p. Sherman, Judge
of the United States District Court Of
Northern Ohio. It is probable that
he will be impeachcd and removed at
the next regular session of the Senate.
We hope our democratic brethren
will bear in mind that this black sheep
in the famous Sherman flock was al.
ways democrat and was appointed
Judge by Andrew johnson.
The estimated value of the assets of
Horace Greeley's estate, Is placed at
$l27,930.N. The amount Of worthless
notes found among his papers, summed
up $4,000 among which are young Van
derbilt's, comprising $4,000. The old
Commodore would do good thing if
ne would cash these notes for the ben
eft Of the Misses Greeley, and we have
. kind of notion he will do it. The
condition Of the Greeley estate is q
striking commentary upon the .financi-
81 ability Of Mr.. Greeley. He was not
fit to properly take care Of what was
his own, as regards property.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

trFOni tile NIuclnnau COWuefClhi.J
There are some highly curious facts
connected with this question of the
salaries of Congressman and their Off
cial perquisites or allowances. In the
first place, the rate Of compensation
paid our national legislators has been
five times changed since the founda-
ton of the government in 1889. Four
times it has been raised, and once it
has been diminished. By the first act
establishing the pay of Senators and
Representatives, September 20, 1889,
they received $6 per day for actual SER
vice, and $6 for every 10 miles travelled
in going to and returning from the
seat of government. This continued
until 1876, and the average compensa-
ton OF Congressman during those ~
years was actually less than $l,000 a
year. The average length of the ses-
sions, taking the 80 day ones, and the
six and seven months ones together,
was l60 days which at rs per day,
amounted to precisely $3.50. a
The Congress Of 1916, which was
elected amid the excitement and high
prices Of q time of war, deeming this
pittuuSC bOO Staatl w huQ URVu, uOOl
ished the per diem allowance, an
raised the salaries Of Senators and
Representatives to $l,5O0 per annum'
But the experiment was short lived !;
for this act was so unpopular with the
people, then suffering the evils of a
heavy taxation, large public debt, and
prostrated commerce, that they defeat
ed for reelection . large number OF
Congressman who had voted for in.
crease of salaries, and Congress, in
1878, repealed the law, and substituted
q per diem salary of eight dollars,
with eight dollars for every twenty
miles travel, for the salary kOf 81 500 q
year.
Our Legislators continued to get
along upon eight dollars . day and 40
cents mileage, until 1856, or nearly 40
years, when Congress raised their
compensation to the amount of $4,000
annual salary, leaving the mileage un-
changed. This continued the law un-
til 1856, the year after the close Of the
war for the union, when the act of Ju-
ly 2S. 1884, still In force, Was passed,
increasing the salaries Of Congressmen
from $4,000 to 81, 600 per annnm, as the
same time reducing the mileage allow.
ance one half, or from 40 cents q mile
to 20.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-13

OFFICE.--On the Corner Market and SEQ
nd treets. over tho Post Once. :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22

Sbeile Der Staot ponSunoen an9eqriffen uni
lebensoefdhrli6 uou Den 8elien SerfleiI6t.
Die suan,i9idhrige Rarie Shimmel IN
Ct. 2ouiS mur0e Dor ettpa 6 Wonateu
Don einem 4 Monate alteu 6unoe III oteSoauG
asbiIieu, Die 0unoe mar leidIt, uuo oa nd
teiue iibleu 6Olgen 3eigteu, muroe Der SOrial
balO psrQeIen. Sn lester ISOLDE muroe aber
oas 0ad6dleu pom idredlitem 6ieber betal'
len, bas It6 bulO Sur tOOtliden aSoiierldeu
ieiqerte.
Sn 8ittSburg, ga., wnrSe Sobn
@ouoblen am Samltag bon SObn 9tblon III
einem g8irtbSbauie nieOergeitlagen uno Der
muBen miBhanbelt, baB iein SOB 81 lcoer
Stunbe eintreten fann.
9luS gSisu miro iiber cine pompOle 6eter
oes4. Suli berldtet. 8ie Der D5reiherr"
San, (uie man ben amerifaniiten 9eianoten
auqemeiu neunt), bel Der @rDffnuns Der ame'
rifanilfeu Qbtbeilung Der gSeltau5iteQnn9
benrebt uur, BEN rSpreaOz@uale Sombait," e"
aud in europa gu @bren su brin9en, 1T be-
faunt. 9ieie 6eier oeS 4. Suli aber mar
cine mertliae Serbeiieruns, Senn audl per-
ifieoene g1ieuer, mie Baron BON SfwarS-
sanbpru, 8aron Star BON @agern, aetatcu,
baB i6r @ebirr CUR @r5eugnng BON bliiben'
oem llnfuu genii9eno beanla9t let.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22
Scri6te aus Dcm Snnern bcS
GxfdntpS

-(Son etnem Babniuge it6eliahren.) 0as
4.ldhrt9e Sinh Der III Der gtG6e BON Dte6a
nicstowu, 8uihinstou @ountp, nobubafter
6ru. SlOrtr i9Iief am letteu 9onuultaqc an
Dem @elsiie Der .g9ehli6en WarplanOer.
Sabu" elm uuo murbe BON einem 8abnSuat
iiberfabren unb get0btet.
- (@nt9leii't.) Im 0onneritag uoriqer
&od)e ent9Iei'te Elm 6ruhtSug Der y@umber.
lamb BenniDlOanier Bahn" in AQtganpz@o.
Der Sdaftuer Capt. Singing uuO Der Breuls
ier GbOs. Beld trugen erbeblidle Serleeun-
gen bel Dem llnfalle Sapon.
-(BolsbrauO.) Su ben @aioungen be
IAtb. S. u. Srantlin in Bicomico @ohntu
brad am 10. Suli Elm 8rano aus, mel6er
nabeSu 400 DfOrgeH WalOlanO uermiiltete.
-(anfauf zines 2anogutes.) Srau Qouiic
Sofimann BON Baltimore bat oa8 Qau0qut
bes ueritOrbenen S6rn. SObn @. Sfinner in
Queen anne'S Gountg nm $4,000 an9e.
fault.
-(gine neue 8riids.) lleber ben Wouos
cacps3iUer miro bsi Bilion's 's6OrO, orel Uiei.
len iiiolid BON @eitmtniter, 6emud6ft cine
Sriife nit etnem SOitenauipanoe BON $645O
9ebaut.
-(8ranb.) 9as 8obn6au8 6e8 Srn.
gSm. ArdibalO in 6armoHp, Sents&ouutp,
murOe am 16. b. GttS. POM 6eusr 5erIt1rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22

Der, peItc f6 i'm 0duIe betarbeu, muroen nur burtb
etnen 3uiaa pom 5oos aerettet.
- gSie mir pernebmcn. lou Der llntcrridt in Der
oeutib'n Sprade IN unicren offentlI6en 6nuen
Hdbhcns tUiecer eirgcte1t mtroen.
- 49nes DonaIoion, an Der Sde Der S= 9 traBe II.
Rems s5erieu .4ueHue Uobnbaft. prdua Qm SamfCg
in beraui6tem 3uitanoe aus en- StUeitru StodUert1
tbres Sauie5 uno ertt cine erbe libe 8srleSuHg ant
Riflrot.
= 6r. @ufou @ott5eiG. BON Ger Rirma @ottbeil
& Stueer. Gin iun9er Dtunn i'm alter oou 20 Sab
ren. tar6 am Saulita9 nab turer arautbeit ON Rers
ocnneber. Die Seevri9uu9 fOuo aeffern Hodmttae
um t1tr unt5r SGhl CIDER Bsbei(iquns Der Sreuuoc
uno Setannteu ots Scrforbenen itGtt.
- Der orstSsbnGbrae Sobn BON Sru. x. g9ilion
oerlieB bas Sans iener gltern on fsreitdg DioraCn
uno III let ltuer 3elt ribt uleocr 9eiebcu DorceH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22
eoealbertebte aus ASaIDtneton.

gS u-ib'iu9t6u, 81. SuIi. : 2lIs 5r.
Same8 Seasper, Seiieer zines 9eiAttalleS, 9e'
tern gum @ottesSteufe mad Der ct. Stes
phuusiu6e, @de Der 25. 9haBe uno Benn<
ipluania- Aoenue, ging, gao er istn Pfero unO
8u9gv eiuem Suu9en 5Hnl 4altsu. Nahr'
idelnlia mar Der 3uuge nitt ie9r autmerts
lam, eenu eas 8iere brannte burht rai'te bic
apenue eutlang, rannte in Die gtelu. 0Ort=
4ueuue uno BON port in biz l9. StraBe, no
eS ben 0ageu 9egen elnen BaumtalteH mari,
Die Shdu9e SerrtB unb Ounn ielbt in eineu
Seaer bineiu lief. 9ier wuroe es enDli6
elngefunseu unO Oem SiSentbamer 5uriidse.
brad]t.
= SeneraI Erantlin VI. Gt"attor, Der @ionsSnaez
neur in Der Wdpn.glro, bat oas ptarinea Scpartes
mentsz G5ebduoe 9eEau ln1piart uno berGtst, oaS
$4,000 notbe Ho, oaiielbe tuisoer in setGfteen
Staao su itstn. Der Yerluit OF Rpbslp, Sspp6en
,c nlr6 itCs aEi etwa 5000 bs(auiaH Die HepGrdtn-
len Iollen foior por9eRommen p:fhe.
- Pa Stnr" otrItd9 rid0tcte betrddHi1ber
G6aeen an. yin Dem 6rn. 9uIie seboriess 6aus ar
osr @,Smase eas nob i'm Sau beariEen mar, pnrot
um9emtbt, uRo nie iouenReulRauern firsteu ouf oaS
pGtonto6snos WotHbaus nes Srn. putie uno Ier
riImmerten OGiielbs 6tau Sulie uuO iprs bsOsn Sim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22
SrGnpe.

9btIuNeIpbia, q. IuIi- Seute Wor9er brad
in ben srofen Wiqatncn. gltri4tteu, Gde oer2l une
GaaoigbturaBe betanut al3 Die Industrial Works y
llno 9eeisnet BON 8ennett & SObn, 6euer aus. Sas
bsirabe Elm 9aujs duer9epiert clnnebmenoe uno BON
Der 90 nat Der D.. uno BON Der GuuOwbtul mad Der
gBiloultraee @ ertredenoe 9abduoe bat erbsblIb 9e'
Iitten 9as 5euer fam Juerit IN Der S6mele aus, no
man CUR eit Gien 5u Sus Grbeiteu porbereltete Die
6hmeI,e purOe at gang jer0r uno erbebliter, ieoot
aurh 4Neturanj secedter SdaOen an8eitIitet.
- Der Berlut he's 8ranoes III ben industrial
Works" tplro auf $4,000 seitqst; efuSani $4,000.
RGibpiIIe. Genn., 81 5ult.-Sn 5adiun bat Elm
8rauo oas Yoitamt, bic OfHin oss gQgAt9 2ribuneA
uno autere Sebdaoe ieritort. 8erut $4,000 $780,
600 bel 9erussr 8eriihsruu8.
9rootDenee, Rb..S., 2i. SuIi.- Gin Branb bal
beute in ben g8trlen RET providence n-Comp."
fir $23, 900 Saaoen angeitiftet; 8erlu peritaert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22
Sbiieenfeft in ODtlmiuatou Del

Sdbueenfeft in OStlmin9tOn Del.
QSilmington, Del, 20. Suti. - &m
81, % , %. uno "a. Suli miro Elm grcBes
Sdueenieit I'll 9Silmtngton, 9el., abgebals
ten. Die riibri9e beutiAe 8eU0Iferung oeier
mobIbabenOen uuo inOulrieQen Stu0t bGIt
gleideu Sdlritt nit Der iteigenoeu GHtmites
lung hires bluhenoeu Bobuort8. Der pradt.
pole Shiibenparf, Der trotoem, oaB er erit
etne juu9e AnpfanSuug lit, Qlle8 entbdlt,
mas 5u etuem 8erguiigungsplate eriteu 8aus
geS geb0It, tann SauienOe pen iSeIt9Giten auf=
nehncn. Die Breiie baben eineu Bertb Don
$500. 9lue au8mdrtlgeu @diiten iiuO eius
gelaoeu, uno miro Der Beiuh geiuiB EN- b6fit
3ablreihcr fperoeu. 2(m Wontag ftubGt feierz
lIder @mpiaug Der fremoen @Glte fatt, alss
6ann folgt eiu GROCER llm3ug, moSu ale oeut4
ihen @eieuifaiten an BlGBe eiHgelaoen fno.
alSOauu be9innt baS PrctsihieBen, womit
Elm Yolt8feit uerbunoen ii, oa5 bret Gage
ouuert. 2lm "a. Suli, am 0onuerItag, i'm,
oct bic BreisuertbelIung ltatt. Oa5 0eutdz
tbum in lStIuiugtou bat SUar Guh etue
ifpaAen Seiten, pie Der y 0elauare. Btouier"
5umeilen berid]tet, aber oaS Sutere1e fir oeuts
lfea lluterridt II. gelittgcllnterbaltung sat iih
in letter !Sett meientltt qeboben. Dies benefit
numentlid1 bic rege Shcilnabme an elmer oeutz
idleHS Sibltotbtf, pelhe Sr. 8. 6eIOmeier Our9
cine beOeutenOe 5deutuug in OaS2ebeH gerufeu
bate. Ser u0clawure.BtOuter" bat titttig
oafiir 9earbeitet uno, luie eS ld)eint, nit Dem
9r0Bten @rfOlg, obgletA 0tuder uno 3elOteu
OugegeH eiferten. User Die Oeutiheu Slaifter
betdmpit, uerifmabt ieiue 6ertunft, iein Gas
terlauO, idmabt &ater unO Uiutter. Solhe
Natteuleu uno llnten Der 6iulerniB muiIeu
BET teinem SerltduOiaeu @eb0r fiuoeu.
(9icBalttmorer Shitseu gebeH beute, Diem.
flag, sur 3abl BON 1870 mad 8llmtng.
ton Qb.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22
Salaa0 : Sspej1ea.
SINS gSdsbinatpn.

gSui6iuston, 81. Sull.-9ie 9teUeniies
@inuubmen beliefen ii4 beute aui S480,U83
73 Gents.
Der neue YoIiocrtrag 5piiden ben Ser.
Staaten uuD Sapau lte9t SlIr annabme Dor.
- Gin Don ielnem @emiiien geplaater
groOflpuer iGtfte beute psm Saaeamte 10
Gents elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22

ct. g luI, Mimi, 81. 5ult. - 9as "Despatch'
entbuIt enen groBeu Sdtutnoe Der bei'm Yertauie
Oss Sort Smelling =GrunobeIises an fSrantn Steele pom
gBalbingtuu uuo 4noeren pruttiJir uoroen 1T. Sas
Despatch" bebauptet, buB outb oteen 8ertGui bic
Reeierun9 UNI $4,000 betro9sn Doroen ut. Die Glns
leitung Oes Betru9s natirt 3urud big ju Sudanan'
Nominiltratipn ulo puree unter Der oermaligen Iur
4usiiibrung gsbraht Der Sdpnoel lou elbf ole
SceOr. oosr @bOrpenning 9auneret in ocn S4atten
y4ouaY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22
Ginc TuoerbOctfdbrt BON N9tlabcGs
phid udda 9Sen=&SrIedn8.

pbila0eIpbia, 81. Suit 3oiep6 6.
@lOuo, Elm beii9er Sauuipielsr, bat $4,000
geipettet, ba6 er in eiuem Huoerboote BON
philadelphia mad Rew Orleans fabren nil =,
obne einmal am 2anOc 5u idlafen. @louo
ruoert Don Grentou nadl Gaftou, Neaoing,
6arrisburg uno NltoOna, laBt Oaun ieinSoot
uber Die Ser9e in ben Sbio briu9en uno idbrt
BON hort meitPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22

le9eu. 9ieielbe piiroe oermittelt Sunuels
inter bem Communicating peggebeu
uno % Oteilen fiir3er iein, alS bic ieeige
0inie; Der 3eitgemiuu betrii9e IS Nttnuteu.
Die alte miiroe Oaburd nift auBer 9ebrau6
fommen, iOnOern fir Die lan9iamereH 3ii9e
henukt nPrhPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22
@rpIp{fon elmer OuIDermiible.

Ybtlu0 eIpbta, q. SuIt. = ytale 3amaQua,
Ba, flog beute Utorgen etne Der 4uosrmibIeu Oou 3.
" gBeIOp & Comp. in Die 2ut Samuel G2Hler, Elm
GinpObner 3anaqua's, lpuroe babel auf Der Steqe
gst6otet. Die Gribu!tsrung puroe in elmer GntferI
nuno DON einiaen Weilen peripiirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-22
SeIhifnnrD.
O1pd elm oro6er SdbptnScI.

NiIuuutee, 2i. SuIi.- Gin iunser etua 30 Sabre
alter 8obult Cntleibte if beute in eInem Anfaue OOr
9eiitesforunB in ielnem in 9berrptraBe beitnOIidem
nTnb 10 tfittcId pnpS E@d,ltIfps