davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
SSerniiebte Depeffbeu aus
1Sefp S9prf.


@cms Dort, %. MdrS. - Die 9pfr.
,,auQlia" uon @lasgou, y4merca" bon
Bremen mo Sitting StGr" OOn aspiuuaQ
fuo bler elugetroicu.
- Sn ciner g,itern NbenO itattgebabtcn
Gonferenj SwiidcH ben 3immermetferu uno
ben 0eislen ipclQerten lid) bic yeBteren, auI
Oeu 8orihla9 Der @rieren naa benz ,3ebas
ltunoenlphem SIT arbeiteu. Ctn5ugebeu.
- Sr. Sdua5 bonn Boltamt5s Oeplrtement
bcridtst, baB ibm BON ciucr Der Sabn SOM.
paguie'u Die 8erittsruug crtbstlt uurbe, DaB
Die Sabueu Die FoItWaggonS ntd)t Suridsle'
ben luiiroer.
- bic @gpicr. unS SiudsrmeiitIr baben
beidloiieu, oem OyoheuoeH Au8tauoe 2Stoer.
ltanO iu leilteu.
- Der Bono iir cas- giationat SubiIaum
in Y9IIaOelpbia betrdgt bis jeet $2,2 1887,
700, OaOOn Babcn Die Sar9er $685. 9es
Se1uct.
- Der glnluult bc8 M0rOers StofeS ite1te
beute ali Iiftcr BrGog ba8 @eiud, oa8 llr.
tbcil bes eriieu BroieiIe5 al amenbtrcn. Der
9fibter bebielt ltdJ Die @utiheioung Dor.
- CHARLES UafeD, Der 8erlenoer oblc0ncr
SAriitcn, Wuroe beutc i4utoi9 beiunNcn nno
erpartct iGn llrtbell.
Ser WlarFt.
Netu % ort, 28. WlGr3. - 9elo nuroc
QniaugS au8geliehen III 1882; idloB Iebody
left Su II 16. gBcdiet flau uuO nieoriger, ihloi'
fen 5u Z 5y16. @olo er0inete iebr itarf uno
ihIoB gu 116t-1168. Sbligat. ebr fart
Sefier 12Ot; '62er III; 9(ftieu ebenfuuS
fart; Genital 1O2, @rn 65B, 20tezSbOre
93g, 50. Gentral117, Yittsbur9 884, gtorthe
iusltcrn 80, Yrtorttdten 86, Rof SslanO
1158.
8ilauS brs lluteri6aeau1tes: $38, ,525, ,364
in Sob unb S17 .89O, ,467 in GourQnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
ES WGiTe lS0iie Wm

suta ins Euslano bejorg tinnsrbalb "a S,uuher
4. Tains,
(S-) Gtt Der BGlttmoreitr. unb 3 O.sNpsuss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
xnotIid,er1InfalI iri ciurr Sninrerci

Utau9elter, N.=S., 27. Didr,. - Ser
12sidbri9e anabe 5enrp eauion tprrbe beute
Worgen bonn Dfaid,inenrdbe erfast, ipabreno
er bamit beidldftist mar, bic 4btbeiluug, in
meld)er bas Jiao iid orebte, su reiniscn. Die
Serleeungeu wareu Der Irt, baB ocr 8nabe
baIb barauf ietneu @eit auiaab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
25 Grn,eut aeinart.

l1uiere Sunoen erbalten ben SortAetl uHieter
qroBeu SaarzGiHfdrie.
Cartwright WaIner's,
JtorioIf uno Rerp SruUstDi6,
Utcelicott-GompGante
nab aIe Qnbereu beliebtCn Tabrlfcte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
St,s44,1E5 50

gustcbcnocGrdricn an q. 3tB.I37I S2SG.4sS 9s
HrGmltn i'm .uc ot5 5uprrs ls52sm
PtaH9cH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.557 928 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
eSnlanS : 9spsIdsil.
9aS EaeelSzU zUptmm eeaen Gunner
,,, Il, 80, iSo,,o%o f.;rht tu;SpTiifpu

8oit on, Waii., 27. DtGrS. - Senator
Gunner iteute in porlsster SiBung oes Ser.
Staatenz zSenats ben antrag, Die Namenain
itriiteu Der S6tahtsn bes Siirgs rfrie9eS
BON ben 9tauoarteu su itrsiden. 9is Diai.
iaduiettss 4Temblp paiirte beSfaa5 Elm ga.
belsuotum gegen Den Serator. Gs muroe
MIN i'm Senate bon einsm Srn. @bittier Der
antras ssite1t, bieies Sabelsuotum 3u toi-
berrufen. Wah einem @onlteberidte muroe
Der slutrag init 27 ge9eu Stimmeu abse,
lebnt. 0as 6aus bat einen gleldlsn antraa
bereitS iriiher, wie MIR gemelbet, nieoer9c>
itimmt, 10 DAB alio bic GelOlution hem Bro'
tofoll einncrlgibt ipir6. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
40, Gummlfr.

&5SSSfzHak5aEA Jtr. 100, Sup~OlpuplpuV,
suliten @Gtern= unb @anioniap enue,
bat fets pordtbs cine sroBs ausrt15t bon splsef
men uns iIlbcrnen uhreu, 6cbte Scles une Sil'
berpaareu, Staro zubren. Sri4sn oler art, peids
CT ~ bnI9sH grciien offtrrt. Gnc gBaarsn ruerosn
sarantir urb Sscpcraturen prompt unb gut b'iorgt.
(Soutb, l2YRtCSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
Baltimore
fire 1nGurdnre 0ffre,

euouen,Gde uon Souths uuo 0aterhraBe,
Drsie 9sieaiGait uElfidat fort uGbrerb sessn Scr
ruit oosr Staosn burh SrGnounsluf fowobl in Del
Siaot. rule i'm eanoe, aae aritn pon lsiseutbdm,
W,obu., Saoeu= uno gEadrsnbiuier, Sanc elssuter,
NfsIbau. B rooutte, Dtobeln, Sdus 9erdtb 61teH,
Inn Bau beariffsne ODER i'm 9asn in Saouns befinos
Ibe Sabrisues u. l. 10.
Gm q. Sarriion, Brdfibent;
@po. W. 8ifrre, $. D. 3apff.
SnniS . Djlion, z. Robt. SerfIs,
SoTab Henninstou, y. WoIton etewart
Srnnc,s 8. 9lna, .. N Rewcomet,
Ssnrn S n T. SroiGe Soruis,
81. g Steuart, ge. aS EapIof
sam &. 8rune Ssrael Cohen,
@torae I, eGrriiou.
NnuIiiatons.uormuIare uno meiters Ha6rtht iibe,
ns cSs,sGitb it iUire IN Ger Sfcs, SubmensGde Dor
Sonto. unb g4atertrnae ertpeil' mo audi ole Iuis
oni iroeac cine trIft onsenommeu ruele Der gppli.
fant piHiten mag.
(Saul.1jD 6r. 8oofmortb, sstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
33. Sabrgang.
epesial : Moti3elt.
SArc;bn,nteriaIien II. E. m

Sd,reibmateriaIten II. {. N.
gIbums- muiifuliips, pbotosrapbiidls unb auto=
arapbifbe, g S6rstopulte N fulrl6em eeoer,
SSnIh1epsr N{arotfo uub Sse5unbsiene, &igarrentaz
fhen 0amen arositstGiten IN ruiTiidem 9eber uno
salhle6,r, 5dwsielbolStdhden 8urtertdfhen in
ruiiiidbem 9eber, Otaroffo, 8altlsber uuo Brlen,
biihIdpe U2emoranbur- Biher uno EGee5iiher (Dis
ries). Shreibmaterialiens Sditcn.
Rusaenbeimer 3 gSeti.
ylanuIatturiiten, S6rrlbmaterialienzSd Sdnb ler
uno Druder,
(oqQ-y) Nr. 1877, Defz SaItimoreHroHt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
6ortie sung tOlst.J
Selegrapbll1e SepeIGen.
garSpati9e GabelbsriStes

Boa Der rgiociirtsn 8rsiic" iur bsn @orreiponrc
tell" bQidtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
Die mIFli6itc GrTnSuug Def
3eit.

NEuHSplttDeS SINtte EN- N
loute IN le6cr Samilte 9ebrauft meroen.
S5 gtbt Del teireiuuno eiGcH idonCn @GanJ init
Die HOIeR 0Cs SSdbriGts, Hno mQtt Den 6lteher
4rtitel mid uEn neu 0u5icbcu0.
GS eripGrt ArbGtt,
lHoem oas Suqelelen iedlt uRo qlatt oGriber bin:
tGErt, uRo bewubrt NtC StGrfe nom 5cillCben.
IS eripart @eIb,
od ss beere Reiultdte bel bGlbem Sotpretie oel
leFt 9ebrGubten StotTe eriielt, uno
C6ipGrt bIG 3lCt0uugsfide
ourh ien9 erbnIttnocn @iqerbGiten. nrGm lie ian
qer.obne gelUGieu u meroeH 5rCubeu getragen tuer,
oen toHncn. inhem es Ju elmer qeDihsn AueoGbnuue
oteicnl9en StoiTe nidt 0uinlm at, Welde geUo5nIit
ole NlGlocr beihmuBt Uoer beitdogt.
Scoe Eamilic ioate es 9GbraudCH.
SGber Dame III ta notbuenoig.
Sc6e BdidftGu miro oGourb ibteU 8ort9eiI I'm.
Den.
Eragt Guren @roccrs 6GnbIer oaiiir. QBsur
er es nttt bat 10 iGst tim, no er es befommer
fam.
glscnteu nerben in iecsr sabt unb Stdotdcn in ben
Scr StCaten ucrl1H9t, ueItben 9ro5e SortbeiIe uns
Qcboten wtroen. Dan itrtibe fiIr 8eoHgungsn unt
@rtulars.
8urrbam & COMP,
Er. 100, " It { IN b arb 4 r.,
Baltimore, Wo.
0Ieiuige Fabritdnten.
2iheTotsr G0mq itr 0dnotr! t0u.2}19D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
Sin WfOr0er pom gOlfc ocbIuot

Saltna8 6 tn, @al., II. WtGrs. -
SOcben trlfft Die gtadri6t bier ein, OaB Gin
benaiineter Sauie ben N0rOer Der 6rau gti.
d)olion, Sarpep, aus Dem 9sfGusriie bcrausz
bolte uno ourd ben Straug biuridtete. Die
ganBe lebte gfadlt bineurd) traien fortluGb-
renb beluuifnete Wdnner bier ell ur0 begaben
iid) bon bler mad NOnterep. Niebrere buu=
bert Utanu paren UNI Al llbr Gad,n1ttaqS
bort ueriammelt. Sherifi 8aIion bc9ab iid
pom SefGngntiIe nah oeal Sele9rapbeu.S Sii.
rsau, nm cine 9epeidle aubugebeu; bier mure
Dc &c BON mebrereu Wdunern ergriifen uno 9ez
bunbeu. Damn begab T4 ell Saufe BON
Rduneru na6 Dem @eiangniiIe, neldeS Don
elmer Wade beicet mar. Oieie wagte feineu
g8iOerltauS 5u leiiteu, Die Gbiiren oeS8eidugz
niiie8 murOeu eiugeidllagen mo &arpep ber.
uu89e6Olt. Dtau fitbrte i'm cine fur3e Strefe
peit uno hing ibu oann. Inter ben 2euteu,
weldle bic Sinri6tung oou3ogen, befauOeu
fh bic %lgeiebeaiten Siir9er 0e8 GOuntg'5.
Sarpep mar ein Srldnber bon @eburt mo
mobnte ihon laHse in Oieiem @Ouutp. Gr
mar As Sabre alt uno bate cine Srau uno 3
&in0er. Sein Yern0gen i6dbt man aui
$4,000. @r mar BON lcber Der Soritteuoe
BON 9igilan3 GOnllte'n uno Der 8eiiirpOrter
ron 2puAiultl5 in ben Counties Santa &ru8
unb Dtonterep, un0 man bebauptet, bag CT
bel bemS6n3en uon 8 Beriouen gebOIien babe,
BON bsuen mebrsre uuldulOig mareu. Seoer
blelt ibu BON leber fir eiuen b0dt oeipsraten
uuA h1ufAiiritinpu >rhnrfpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
9ie 3eit Der @uuner lit nod nidt
tarii6er

~r. soOH, easSaltimorefraas
, 1873-08-28

It will be remembered that Bomo months ago
flyo fishermen were drowned or the Irish coast
by tl1s strpggloa OF 4 sun-fal to eBoapo. Au in-
tcreyttng disouasion atterward arose as to tho
size Of fhia kind Of fish. Mr. Walpole, one Of
tho Iuspectors Of salmon tlshorloB In England,
tatimatad that hlr, Brady, Inspector OF Irish
sheres had grossly oxsggerased shsir szG =;
IT, 1og a taes y from N
ita haIiit Of remaining almost notionlesa ct the
surface OF tle water. NJ II enjoying tho influence
Of tho suns rays. Guvior says 1t is tho largest
OF the true flBhos, measuring sometimes SO foot.
It's liver 10 Of large azo, goneraly 2, tonn in
Ihe sun fish arc worry powerful In tho wator
and, i harpooned IN tao sstoHldor. ere very hard
Inc. They sometimes run on With 200 fatliome
of limo and two harpoons ln thom, and will ems
pioy the tlaormep, II hours before they aro sub
thom. "a With blow of tho th.i they Will stayo
In tho boat II 1t IL within reach, From 60 to 100
Of them nlay sometimes be soon together OF tho
coast Of Ireland baking in tho morning suu IL
= tho iattsy part OF 3nne.
, 1873-08-28

VI
that no give liho. prominence to tho lucid and
circumatantlal statements Of ita Secretary 70
ppoctIng Tho confse which lod to tho retirorheht
of, Mr. 1Iomana from lts Aorvlco. and "ithlthis
communication, havjng gvon botll sides fiear>>
Ing over their own aignit turoa, we hope to close
our columns to tllsouHgion which appears to DO
cngonlorcd by personal hostility and disappoint-
mont rather than by any substantial compl"intu
agairat tho safo and judioious administration OF
tho affairs Of this COMPANY. Whategor may bo
tho eyinpatlics Of intoreBtod partoa IN tho por-
sonnl Issues OF tho controversy, onr readers,
with oydenco now boforo thom, will bo ablo to
form Oil impartial judgment, and taoanwhi1o NO
arc assnred upon oompotont authority that tho
Mutunl Lifo insurance Company OF Now York,
tho largeas institution Of Its kind, wo believe. IN
Tho world, waa novor moro prosperous than 1t 's
at prcBDnt, .
, 1873-08-28
SH 1AVIER'S ACADEMY.


Tho Magnificent Now Edifice Mt
wabash Avenue mud Fyventy-ntnth
Strpct.
At tho timo R tho fro Of 1871 tho .Bisters Of
Mercy we're conducting, as they had beon doing
since 1886, SCHOOL no1t to st. Mary's Church,
on the corner OF Wabash avonuo and Madison
atreet, known aas st. Xayier's Academy, Itcon-
sisted Of ali academy proper, with sixty pupils
and + well.attonded and proBporing day-Hohool.
After tho fro the Academy WAS re-establiahed at
Woodland Park, near the Chicago University.
Tho day-Behoo1 had to bo temporarily abandoned
The old sito having bsoon,e unsuitable for 'edu.
cationa1 purposes, it vas decided not to rebuild
therc, aud now lot waa purchased on the
northwest cornor of Wabash avenue aud Twenty
ninth street, and tho erection Of building waa
commenced. The work has gone on Blowly. -
much slower than tho Sisters wished, but 1t haa
at Lost come to m end, And to-day they tako
possesaion Of their new building, and will, On
Monday, open their academy and day school.
This building, which, The9 finished, Mill cost
and Is 80 feet In depth. The grounds oxton1 to
Btato atroot, 30 that there will DO sufficient room
for the out-door Eecreations Of tho scholars. MT.
Cleveland tho landscape -gardoner, has bcou orn-
basement aud tho high Mansard. Is five storios
In height and is constructed Of light brick, With
Btono facings, e1copt tho grouna-toor, which IL
entirely ot Atona. 1t conatatA OF d centre build
Ing, with two winga, and, while not overloaded
with ornamentation is rich and imposing and
refocts credit upon tho taste OF the architeos,
Mr. ". ". Boyington. =
Tho basement contains tho dining and reorea,
tton rooms, laundry, kltchon, storo-room, and
other Offices On tho first tfoot arc tho parlors,
reception, visiting, drawing, assembly, and
school rooms. On the aocoHd floor is the grand
chapel, 40 feet by 100. containing spiondid or
| gan The remainder Of this, end the otho1
doors, are rHod for dornlitories for tho pupils.
and tllo Sisters who haye charge OF them a Some
md othors thirty. And thcra arc also number
Of emall rooms, each Of which will accommodate
| two porsone. There arc in all about 200
rooms The informal f,ttingH-up Of tho building
aro rioll aud iu excellent taste. In addition to
tho usual wator supply, 1t las tank containing
| 100000 gallons, which can bo drawn upon In caao
| Of neeDahity.
It Ia expected that tho Academy will open with
about sixty scholars, mud that tho day school will
layo as 1nany aa at tho time Of tho tire. The
high reputation Of this Institution will urdouht-
odfy III short time obtain for It aa tho pupils 1t
can accommodate.
, 1873-08-28

Crook 55 n,ioa from Owl Crock to Tho top OF
TIM Groat Dlvido, lao miloa from tho top OF
tho oroas Divide to the lake, 10 1htles frout
ehe lake to Fort ELLIS; 140 f'slos." -. =.
:. Tho ,noat doceivtng aud astonishing alHtanco
10 tat from tho top OF tho taroat Divide t" tho
!a!o: " iooka 70 bo scarcely milo on, yot y ID
hnlt aaya gooa marching to the watora odKo e.
!ho lltghoat Poiht af' tilo Dlg'ao ID aDont 1VUo
loot Abovo the Lowell OF Tho iake, anu muat he
nearly
TEN TuoUsANp FEET
from tho levol Of Tho aea The mir Ia very rare
and clear And ca,1soa objects long distn1ce off
to 10 Boon with the greatost dstnotnosa, and to
nnpoar quite cloHo. ...-
i" We will tnho out now lot of srpp1iog from
hero. shall l,avo my fnn.e-tra!n packed by THO
18th OF August. md Start OIL tho morning Of that
lay.-Capt. Noyes following OIL tho 10TH
haoing back, wo Hllall
TAKE NEW HourE.
Wo oxpeot to meet Ua|,t. Jonos and Ills party pty
at the Hot Springs on Gardonofh hiVof. tnIGo te,'
Tn1n1 frnr tjlo junction OF THO AfATtlnbEd WILL
tho YoiloVatono. We Will tlten pnRH ovnr to tho
nn,,.er non,n fo tilo suutf cnd Of tho lako
ynna uyou ~ In f1uner Yo}}owatonp Niynr, Dy This
iAel'co " ~ fI,.nrto,, ti,a 1l;a,nnco hnno and
llne Wo 1uPu ~ a. BILLY NV ~ Hx 1Sn ~ nnn
reach brown ~ nnaeol'aB NV o'oa Ao' w Noo
nlilgH from tho laRe'
, 1873-08-28
The WARDEHsHlP OF THE pENt1EN7IARY.

CARTON, ILL.,, Aug. Is.
To ths Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
In TIE TRIBUNE Of Tuesday, Aug. 1s, in dis
patch purporting to bo from Joliet, appears tho
following paragraph:
phio poyorage aon Of the doVornor. vas in the city
today and said tere loss than ve applicants
for Tho position Of Warden already. Among other a-
pllcants, bio mentioned Mr. McGee. Of Oanton ILL.,,
aud Mai Pnkham, Of 6priuRncld, both Of whom were
pointed.
At The time this paragraph appeared III The
TRIBUNE, tho body Of Mr. Smith bad scarcely
mon docenoy could hava road thas paragraph,
and takon It for TRUTH without feelings Of tho
deepest abhorrenco and contempt for the persons
who could thus exhibit such q morbid greod ut
30 solemn an hour. In tho whole course of my
life my feelings wore mover moro outraged than
when ] road tho paragraph, and found my na1no
at tho head Of the list thus hold up to rooo'so
the Bcorn OF tho multitude. immediately I'D
dressed = letter to Mr. Dagcrdge, and In duo
time received the following answer:
STATE OF ILLINOIS, E1rourivE DEpART-l
TAs Hon. J.. x Nagte, cantsn. a.: . H. mil, ,.,,.
relating to ntstenent il tho columns Of TME ouroA-
TnInuar upon ny authority, to tho oaect that YOU
don Of the Penitsnsfy sako pleasure in sayng that
whoever inserted said ar,cle had no authority whit
etes from no. nor have said anything to any che
hsse soen Gen. E. 3. Msrlan the Springfield ropre-
sentative OF THE TRIBUNE and l1c has promised to
correct tho statement In Its dispatches. With great
respect, am yonrs, most truly. ..-.~-
Pu1Lo. J. DEvEn1poK.
/ have waited a reasonable time to hayo this
grieyous mistake corrected so far as It concerns
me, but not limo has yot appeared destgued to
do mo Justice. On tho contrary I find tho orig
lnal statement, false as it is, followed up with
loading editorials about tho " unBeomly soram-
ble," intonled to intensity and doopen
Tho disguet that tho public must already fool
toward tho individuals who. hayc boon
thus mentioned as objects of obloluy and in-
fanny. I asn without auy positive knowledge In
tha mattor, yot fool satisfied In my own mind
that there was not single application oflored
for tho place made vacant by tho death Of Mr,
Smith. made no application for tho place N.Y.
self, and know that Maj. pinkham is gentlo.
mnn of too much culture aud retinomont to 10
guilty OF tho act attributed to him. All tho un-
seemlineaB iu tho matter, iu my opinion, rostB
with THE TnlnuNE. It publishes a very improb-
ablo story, falsely quoting q respectable gontlo,
man az authority, aud represents two porsonn by
namo ~ infamous. The story il repeated from
| day to day, and so manipulated a. to sorye for q
11onily over the dogeneracy Of tue tlnsoa mud
further blackon and defame tho character OF the
| parsons named.
now ask tho ln8artlon OF this communication
| in THE TRIBUNE, or, In lIet1 thereof, satiafao
tory oo,1 oction OF tho Misrepresentation made
conforming me, Nospoottu1ly, -...
/ JAMES K. Magic.
, 1873-08-28
THOSE SEWERS.
Ono Moro Appeal to tho BOARD Of pub.
=" lie Works.

Ono Moro Appeal to tho board Of pub.
lie works.
gomo woo1ts ago, tho Board Of Public Works
sgrood to o1tond the Twelfth and Twonty-socond
street gewers at onco. a contemporary remarked
that, with this definite promise, tho work would
probably bo done about tho timo that la,f tho
pooplein tho surrounding districts wore buried
out of sight by tho diseases engondered by tho
foul gaaos that Issue from theao soworB, Poo
pie broathing pure air in other parts Of tho city
can have no idea how largo stroam Of concen-
tratel nsstinoas is constantly poured from them
into tho narrow strip Of water inside Of tho
broakwator, shoro to poison tho atmosphere for
many OF the surrounding blocks, Last Sunday,
tho Hon. Samuel ", Fuller waa constrained to
| publish half a column showing tho Importance
! Of Immediate attention to this nuisance. Ho
1ivca nonr Twonty-scconl street, and every one
| knows he Is not tho man to oxaggorato On any
subject. Flo is ONO Of Our most able and inteln-
| gent cittzona. aud II tho Board OF Public Works
| will not hood tho newspapers and other citizons,
they certainly should hood bis warnings. III foo
BILE health himself, he knows how to sympatIzo
with his neighbora who aro forced to endure the
into1erab1e atonchoa that fill tue air FROM theae
eowoIs. II is % much as strong man can do to
breathe this filthy atmosphere !; but their effect
1 upon the sick and feobIo, mon, womon and
children, is something frightful. That doethH,
| probably many OF tAom AaV0 resulted rom
breathing these noxious gases, thore cannot bo
particle Of doubt. The depreciation IN tho
value Of residence property, sure to follow i
| thoae nuisancos are not abated, ia small mat
| tor compared with tho 1naH Of health and Ito
for which thoy have boon md now are tho
| direct Cause. Should tho cholera visit uB, from.
being, were thoso sowe1a extended, ana or tho
| moHt hoalthy DISTRICTS Of the cty' It muas
geroua. Gould tho angel OF da,lh during The
summer have put largo p1acardgon on many OF tho
hoarses with their following o. weeping parents
children ns these neye e to %
6cHptfons:
DIED py THE NEGLECT
! ~ pf 81.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS. ::
, 1873-08-28
W(Ant She 8taft1,

FTon Tie D<lro1f FFtt ET<is.
A coored man lving OIL hlacomb street, hav
lug long admired coloret widow living in tha
noIt block above, but bolng afraid to come ont
man Of his acquaintance, tho othor day and
aakod him to write tho lady lottor asking her
hand in marriage. Tho friend wrote, tolllnK tue
woman In a fo,y brief linea that the siza OF her
Tug hor II sl,o couldn't paro them down lttlo.
Tio uarao OF the colorod nan WAS signed, and hc
waa to Gull on hor Sunday night for an answer.
Yesterday tho writer Of the lattor mot thu uegro
limping along tho streot and asked him What the
oyo, scratched noso, a lame 10y, and spot on
tho 8calp whore handful Of wool hxd boen glo-
1ently jorked out, aud hc answered IN so1omn
.touos: "aho didn't Bsy muffin, All dldu't stay
dgr MORN minutsl"
, 1873-08-28

From, Our Qtcn Correspondent.
OMAHA, Aug. q, 1879.
Lieut.. Robert Il. Young, with Capt. Jones'
Expedition, writes hero from Yellowstone Lake
Is follows:
Owe left Camp Brown, you will remember, On
che 10Th OF July. and marched for Big Wind
River, 20 miles distant. Wo made good cross-
ing Of tho river, aud pushed on to Owl Creek
Mountaing, IS milas. We croHsol tho Owl Crock
without difficulty aud marched for the Sinking
Water, aud thence up tho North Fork oil tho
stinlzing Water to tho Divide. We reached
THE GREAT DIVIDE
between the wators OF Wind River and the waters
Of tho Yellowstone Oh tho I'd day Of Au-
gust. On the Sd NO moyed down and
sncsmped close to the lake. From tho top Of
tho Divide tho viow waa vary magnificent.
Tho lake seemed quito close at hand, ,--not over
few hundred yards distant; but NO found it o
iong way (t5 milos) to tho wator'B edgo. Noar
the Great To4lan loomed up to tho southwest
.nd mountaina upon mountains stretched away
Tor hundreds Of miles, their tops covered with
vn:t fields OF anow. Tho Hot Springs aud Great
GeyBcra could also he aeon in full play long col
umna OF atoa'n shooting up into tho mir for hun
dsod3, and even tLouBnntlB of feet.
"rortions OF tho basin surrounding thd'laae
arc covered with n heavy growth Of pino. fir.
Bpruce, mud other kinds Of timber Around the
lake aro alRo beautiful graeay parks, covered
with flowers; inlued, tho tlttir0 bnAin is
o:;E VAST E3.oWEA-OAHnEN.
Everything about tho Ialsa Wnn curiolA and inter-
esting, aud tIoto wcro thousands Of matters I
should hnyo examined al,d reported upon, had
had the tin1o.
''Our ontiro party OF los poraons, exclusive OF
Aftoen Indians, arc we'll. Tho ln1inn scouts RID
rory Jolly, and linya with thom ell thor pluntlor.
Including squawa, doga, papooues, horses, as.d
ulcn.
H'e es.in.nts the distance
rHnM CANT DRoWN 70 YELLOWSTONE LAKE
1t 40 miles, anh from the tako to Fort Ellis 140
miles tutat llAtanco from Fort Brown, In Wind
River Valley, to Dozman City, in Gallatln Valley,
BGi nleA."
Iion: Yo1ng. writing Mt d Inter tlate, Aug. II,
frorn Fort E!l;H, HayB:
"Maj. No;eb, Liouts. KingBbury, Hail, and
myself, with thirty-al1 oalisted men Of Company
I, bacona Cavalry, Hoyen shoBionoo Indian
scouts, Aoven packBrs, and q trAin of thirty
Inules, !eN Yellowstone Lake On tho fifth Of
August, and arrived hero (Fort Ellls) oil tho 10t
Of Augnst (yestert,ay). Woloft Capt. Jones and
all the others woll, Oh tho 9th iust TEloy wero
pncamped on the lako shore, ut the eastern ond,
where tho Yellowstone River loayes the lake.
~ WIZ correct III my previous Btatopaaat o.
tho dlntAnce from Camp Brown horo it cauno'
bs loss, by tho way VIC marched, thhp
THnEE HUNDRED AND B1xTY AIhE5,
divided NJ follows: FROM nsowa to Dig Wind
RiYor. 20 miles from Hlg Wiod River to Owl
, 1873-08-28

MURDERED ~. >:
by ::
rnos1rsoN; pR1NDIV1L14E, AND CARTER ::
and such like true and awful eentonces, the
s1oopy Board would, It Is to be hoped, bestirrod
themselves to e1tond their sewers out OF harnl's
Way. By negleetlng to do 1t, that thoy bring
sickness and death into many household, there
can scarcely bo q particle OF doubt.
, 1873-08-28

Having publiehod in our ooinnlnn tho state
mont OF Dir. Sheppard Homans, somo time Act
uary OF tho New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York, aud tho letter OF
Mr, Ellzur Wright boariug tAoreon: as
thoy respectively appeared In tho somo~
what lloatol controversy with the oflcorB
Of that institution, II Ia but just