davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19
Aneunrt 6eS D~ampfev8 0Geipsi9."

4m 20. Npril pbu Bremen, am 2. Wtai
bon Soutbamptou ab9efabreu, traf CONN
aberlO irib Der Dompier D2eip5i8" llad uur
iiHf5eDntdgt3er 0lclie i'm bieii9eH 6aieu Elm.
Gr bradte $40 BQiaQiere, barunter 10 in Der
@aiiite; 900 ipareu @trpanOerer, Die |iibriqeu
Burger Der Union. Nu ou0fientijdteu be-
rcit8 am DOnEertage Die Cite Der III Sremcrs
baUen am SorO gegaugcaen Hailnaiere; in
southampton ihlfiten lid nod tolgenoc in
Der @aJiite Elm: Is. Daniels, 81. 0aaiel8,
Srau @Iiiabetb Daniels uub bic 8rlS. Rarie
uuO gliia6etb Daniels, Bilh. Sd, 6rau
luna 81, s. 8roUn, 3. IL. Slipe Wtoriep,
Z. u. SaTteD un0 Sarab SaClep anger oen
bon un8 am 0onncttage angsiithrten 3wis
Observation-Disclosures tdIlen nod u. &ruB II.
&arl 90gerpLd bon 8aitir1ore, 9. Splt BON
&ania8 uno s. Seller BON Cincinnati. linz
terpeg8 ltarben 4 BuiOnen: an 3. Mtai $.
SG3HborrI, an 8. D5. @liiab. Gtfrafafug,
AM -. 6. 2orer5 Il. am so. April. u. 3teiAs
Spei 0aOoa, NliInet in m"ltttereu SQbren,
erla9en Der SdpiRoiuat, 5Ipei Sdugttuge
Den Gta1ern.
Die ogeip5is" UerlisB am 2. Diai Sous
hampton, paiirte ~ytG4mittag8 4 lbr Die
g%teeOleS unO lan9te Sreitag frtb l llbr am
Sap 0eurD an.
DE Saou19 oe3 Sanlpter5t ll6er 300 Sons
men, beItano Gus fOlgenOsu @iiterr:
BON gremsn-75 &6rbcn lRincralpaNer fir 3. R.
SOo8es, JIM, & Comp, so 3aacn Gauimannsuaarsn
fur Srbr. OamInann, l &tite Ditto fir Garl @6brius,
l SiidFdile Dltto ftr 8. Breuner, l oitto fnr 3. Auer-
bad, Dltto ir Steamann, Sinrtds & Comp, l titto
fHr sob. 0eTrleter. Ditto tur @ebr. SoD9ts, 3 titto
THr J. 8,iinbaum & S6bue. 2 tittO fir &eo. 8culing, s
Ditto fIr 45rtor d BON @0Qert, l Ditto fir 9. u. Stetns
bad, I oittO fir Souanler & EredteI, / oitto fir 50. u.
Gilen6ranot, 8 Ditto fir Gbus. VI. Uiorris, 2 qtt,n
Ditto fir Itcper 81 9idiuiOu, l Ditto fir q. VI. 56lens
& 9Dmp., 1 Yadtten Ditto fir @eptr d g8iItins, l
Ditto fWr y. Sppcrntann, l649 Stitasu Ditto fur 81. g.,
l 9tltr Salt iur WiOris & &eiOeI, 400 Sdden 6blortali
fir baltimore Chrome Works Stitfaiern 8ier
fur 8 2Oos. : 9tfen gBlrie mir 8oumaHn d Comp,
/ Sg1Ofte QBein fr VI. S5uIse, l Stidiaie ditto ftir
Sbos Get Il Comp, IS Stidfd1ern Ditto In0 5 otto
SGnupitabat uno 3 0iltp WtobnoI fur VI. S9ana6er
Il Comp;
BON Soutbamptor-11 4adetsn 9aufmannswaareu
iUr SbOmer, 9iup & 9omp,, 2citto fir gB. g. yrOlpn
d gruo.. 2 &iten Ditto mir u. S6unGder l. Comp. 4
DO. Bidder fur Ssbr. 3urnbuR. l Ditto fur Guibings 4
Bailey, 2 Yadstsn Sbec iur 5rGu 9aniels, So SQQer
6eue tur GoG9er & 4ttiuipu, z Yadeten DO. fur Xbp5.
VI. @isrrts, 100 Studfansrn Bier fur 9bas. Darrell &
Sonlp. Hn0 1888 2iten 9SeiBbleh mir VI. u;
pom Saore-l Yadate Sauimaunspaarsn iur groton L
Sobne, 100 Ditto fir Gbanlen, 4iIp d @omp., l btto
fur @lbertl. prIor Il Comp, / Ditto fir 5rau YascaI,
i ottto tur Vteper q 0lGiuiCn. S otto iar ). Sagmtttl
u1o / SlIte ErHnmente fur 9. Subrsull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19
Ser .,MripuB
Wnrpncr,S MctcI

~Nt ~ ~NtFOW
gc0entt ieillc eritc 0ampfbOotsgrfurio mad
- 0tonumcnt0l -6iibiug.8 roUe" SOurtag, Den
s, SUM, jt MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19
Die neutrality-suspicious. ct. SpbanniS=
@Hfnle IN Nrn 9&iNN1rrArnGn

feisrt ibr oteaidbrtge8 W&aifet bcute, oen
10. 0tai, in 5tOt'800iu an Der BeIair. 3toao.
Ser uROtbmduncr, e augerbuuo" miro mcbs
rere &b5re OOrtrageR, pabreuO Brof. 3iegler'8
Uiuitcorps fir treiliae Gan5mniit Gorge
trager mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19
Die OrunSftctnlc9ung 6cs yAnges
lltetlien HentE61rm GSniErnhcnfca.N

ull III glf. IUlI Suo'@liTlorltIaBe, cine nele
Sirtbidaft eiugeridtet, 0ie er AeUte nit
sluem I]olenner 2unihe einweihen miro.
Die 0runSftctnlc9ung 6es vAa9es
metlien ScHtl6cn @aiicnbGuics."
SGmmtltne Experimentation Der gogeu mo
9cleuldaftet pslde bct'm yQGgemeiner
0tutifen &aiieubauie" p~ertrcten itu0, jOQten
nitt periebIen, Dlenita9, cen %. Mlai, 2lb6s.
8 ubr, I'M 2otalc be5 9rn. s. 2or5, gIr. ?,
SitO, 8reoeriditruBe, 81 cIidclueu, no man
I'D tibsr Die 6eier Der @ruuoreiRleguug bee
rGtben pir0.
Der DShilerbnuo Str. z, 9euti6cr
SrSen Der ShtparSen Sitter"
bait Ntontag, cen &c. 03ai, jein 0iatfea I'M
pQarteg'ParTe" ab.
Der uNyiGtDldn0cr Surnpcrcia"
bcgebt lem jabrltheS &tcuic uuo Sommers
nadtSitt GiOutag, cen 8. SUM, Quf youtS
Ntutb'5 aItem SaiigcnbOie an Ger 8dair.
Noao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19
Scr G5pr Der oeutfd1en biidtDHitbeu
Observation-Disclosures

an Der 8euHiDlOanta= Nuenue wrro UIontag,
ben &c. Wtai, Gum 8elten elmer neuen Srgel
Elm @on5ert in 8aine'8 5a0e gebeu, bel mel.
dem mebrere nambaite biciige &iinlter nit.
mirfen iperoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19
yte nNaltLmprcr @iirocrfd1itcnM

feiern ibr groBe8 J!aifet 9unneriag, Ocn %.
9!ai, in n9tol'8 6ailr." 0a8 Nrrange,
meut8. @Oulttc bat fir Die umiaIieuOacn 8ors
bereitungen Gorge getrageH, nm oas Set in
Jecer 9iniiat 81 claem grOBartigeu gu ma.
dleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19
6r. Nalentin 6cnfel

hat in CIR. 101, @iS, @ilmorltruBe, cine meme
8irtbidait eiugsridtct, Die er bette nit
5tITen1 iOlerrpr QUuI6p piur0pihpu ,DtYS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19

2au9Blan bon Riater Sreis Dem @eri6tSpers
falreH iiberuielen.
4rreturen. - Son Dor9eIteru AbellO 6
bis geItern friih G ubr lpurocn i'm mitttereu
geStrfe 16 Ser ionen uerhaitet, oauon geItern
tritb mad tursem 8erb0re 8 9egen @rleguug
Der iIbIiden @elobuBe, l %bsolugungSloS emf.
laiien, unD Z mad Dem @%sfdngutiie 9eiauot.
= SIN 0ftii9cn 8eSirfe betrug Die 3abl Der
QrreitauteH III bclnislben 3eltraume Is, bon
oenen 9eiteru 8 mad, 8eSablung Der Celebrate
ibre @utlaIilng crbielteH, uabrcnO bic llebri~
geu eiaBeiegt wurOeG.
- SIN Welliheu StSirte gerietben in ber>
ielbel 3ett IA Bsrlouen in 6aft, Don oeueu
ltd) gelteru 8 burh @ntrihtung Der Bridle
uebit SOFTEN Die 6rei9eit pieOer erfauften.
Str9li4e &aue. - @eiieru nabm
PaItor S. y. Saiiel, SeeliOrger Der 8aptiz
fensgemeinoe, bic i'll rer yRehabite Saue"
ihrcn @otteSOienf bdlt, Die Eanfe Der STRAIT
ShonaS BON gtorfOlf, Sa,, i'm 8eiiein elner
6ablret9en Serlammlung m Btnaus'i9en
Shiffsbau6oie Dor.
9tettung aus Dem Ga iterpfuble.
- Sergeaut 9unn bolte 9eitern eth iungeS
TldOAsu, 9fameus gtiiabstb 3enis aus eiuerl
Sor0elle. Nuf Griudcu lhrer 0trtter mHroe
NC huIY uet' HSHAiI Urp JAtea SyILteA w
brad|t.
94mere antlagen gegen Iegerz
pdter. : Ser gteger Charles BitiOu, nell
der angebli3 eiAen YeriuG genaft BADEN
ioQ, feline 15.iabrise GoGter Annie Willon
Su i6anbeu, murOe BON Jti9ter Self benz Ser
fabreu Der @rObgelamoreueH itberuteien.
- au6 Der yieger Sbomas Smlitb lab Itd
gefterH bonn Rldter Sarben benz Serfabrcn
Der @roBgefAporeuen iibernieien. gr miro
bei9ulbtgt, Elm iddnott9eS Serbre9en an iets
nsr tletaeH ieaSldbrigeH Soater 5annie be-
9an9en 81 baben.
Wesen g To manner 8ebanotung
zines WiauItbiereS pur0e Der Re9cr S. 6.
Wiaiauis am SonnabenO perbaftet uuO bonn
Ri1tsr SaroeI benz 8eriabreH Der 9roBge>
l9worenen iibcrnielen.
SrGnoe.- @eltern Yormittag un 5
ubr brad in Der 2au1penrub-6abri Der So.
s. >. Dtc@rearp & so. al Der @%aibtngtoner
&oao Elm Geuer ans, pel4es burd einen be-
fetten 6audfaus entftano. Der S9aben be.
lduft ftd auf etma $500.
2as SprpsrhDr in ben auflaaeH 9eSen bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-19
Ner nSAtllerbnno a.. Z, NeutiAer
DE n0yi1tNldmoer SmrmpcrcinM

bait 0tOntag, cen &c. 0!Qi, iein 0iaifea i'm
,QarieDsBarre" alb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-16
ILLUsTRATEp PAPERs
JUVENILE PERIODTCALs
CALIFORNIA PERInnIcAI.s
RELIGIOUS PAPERS

N. Y. independent Congregational organ ..... $40
Christian Union, II. W. Beechers paper ........ %
Ghcago Advance Congregational ............. &c. %
Boston Congregationalst .............. %
n Y observer Presbyterian. 90
n Evangelist, Presbyterian. ......... -. 90
n l. Tablet, Catholic ............ %
Boston Pilot Catholic M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-16

than they are honered of God, seeing He has
permitted you not only to share the hardships
and dangers Of the conflict, but to see and to
enjoy with US the grand results of the victory?
As this array Of strength and beauty was mar
shalng in procession for its work Of love and its
sincere tribute Of affection, seemed in imagina-
ton to see the long line Of the brave dead coming
up to march with us to-day, and as all were ready
to give them the place of honor they seemed to
say, Not so ours was the place Of honor when
for the defense Of great principles we stood in
the fore front of the fight. But they hold the
highest place Of honor to-day, who are foremost
in the defense Of those same principles, who are
ready now to sacrifice most for the honor Of the
nation, who are most loyal to the government
under which they live, and who are doing what
they can to perpetuate the power Of people,
more than ever, one and indivisible."
1t is, at best with a hypocritical show OF rev.
erence that we garnish the sepulchres Of the
dead, if in our lives we breathe not the spirit
which inspired their deeds Let none of us, then,
ever again be brought into bondage to party,
since all the blood that flowed in fratricdaI strife
was poured out that this might more than ever
be consecrated as land of freemen. Let us be
fearless and faithful in the rebuke of corruption
in every party, following the leadership IOf the
best men only SO far as they are the honest and
faithful representatives Of the best principles.
Let us insist upon perfect purity in. the high
places of power even though it should result in
the casting down of popular idols booming some,
alas, whom all have delighted to honor, TO hope
less political oblivion, if not to go down. broken
hearted, into dishonored graves. But let us fear
and frOwn upon that spirit of faction which
makes the partizan SO bitter in his prejudces, so
cruel in bis suspicious, and SO relentless in his
hate. ~ -- -------
And now that the asperities Of war are passing |
away, and that the results of the war are SO gen.
orally accepted, let us petition for the down com.
ing of the richest blessings upon every portion
Of the land; that in the very burrows of war, all
shapeless and CORY, there may come up the
verdure and the flowers, the harvest and the
bloom Of prosperity and of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-16
The Human Ear.

Let us describe what is probably the most fire.
quent way in which the ear is impaired that is,
by the attempt TO clean it. 1t ought to be un-
derstood that the passage of the ear does not re-
quire cleaning by u.s. Nature undertakes that
task, and in the healthy state fullls it perfectly
Her means for cleaning the ear is the wax. Per-
haps the reader has never wondered what be-
comes of the ear-wax. will tell him. 1t dries
up into thin, fine scales, and these peel off one
by one, from the surface of the passage, and fall
imperceptibly, leaving behind them perfectly
clean, smooth surface. In health the passage of
the ear is very dirty but, if we attempt to clean
it, we infallibly make it so. Hereby strange
lack of justice, as it would seem, which, however,
has no doubt deep justice at the bottom-the
best people, those who love cleanliness, suffer
most, and good and careful nurses do a mischief
negligent ones avoid. Washing the ear out with
soap and water is bad it keeps the wax moist
when it ought to become dry and scaly, increases
its quantity unduly, and makes it absorb the dust
with which the air always abounds. But the
most hurtful thing is introducing the corner of
the towel, screwed up, and twisting it round
This does harm to the ears than all the other
mistakes together 1t drives down the wax up
on the membrane, much more than it gets it out
Let any one who doubts this make tube like the
passage, especially with the curves which it pos
sesses; let him put thin membrane at one end,
smear the surface with a substance like the ear
wax, and then try to get it out SO by towel
But this plan does much more mischief than
merely pressing down the wax. 1t irritates the
passage, and makes it cast off small fakes
Of skin, which dry up and become extremely
hard, and these are also hardly pressed down up
on the membrane. Often it is not only deafness
that ensues, but pain and Inflammation, and then
matter is formed which the hard mass prevents
from escaping, and the membrane becomes dis
eased and worse may follow
Washing should extend only to the outer sur
face, as far as the finger can reach 1t is bad
practice, also, to put cotton wool soaked in auda-
mum or chloroform into the ear for the relief of
When child's ear becomes painful
as it often does everything should be done to
soothe 1t, and all strong irritating applications
should be avoided. Pieces of hot fig or onion
should not be put in, but warm fanuels should
be applied, with poppy fermentation if the pain
does not soon subside.
1t should be remembered that constantly Gov
oring up the ear is adapted to injure it. On the
whole, men, in whom the ear is habitually ex- |
posed, suffer if anything less from ear-disease
han women, in whom it is often covered-Pop-
lld7 Science Monthly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-16
Wars Now Going ON.

Despite the efforts Of the Universal Peace AL
lance there are now number of wars going on.
Men have not yet even began to beat their
swords into ploughshares and their spears into
pruning hooks. We could wish that the Peace
Alliance could have its own way, but unfortu-
nately see as yet no sign of such an occurrence.
There are now going on
l. An internal war between the Republican
Government of Spain and Don Carlos, the leeiti.
mate heir of the Bourbons to the throne. This
war has continued for some time, with varying
success. At present there seems no hope Of a
decided victory by either army.
2. The war between Cuba and the mother
country. The struggle has continued for years
1t has been prosecuted with vigor on both sides
and ferocity on one. The end is not yet.
3. The war between Russia and Khiva. Rus
sia, though she will doubtlessy ultimately be
successful, will have to earn her conquest of the
khanate OF Khiva by marching over the deserts
Of the Khan and fighting his soldiers.
A. The war between the Dutch and the Sultan
at Atcheen. This conflict will, after the close
of the present armed neutrality, break out before
many months with renewed fury.
5. The war between Sir Samuel Baker and his
forces and the slaye-dealers Of the White Nile
To all these wars must be added the occasion.
al conflicts that occur on the banks of the Rio
Grande between the Mexicans and the Texans:
the chronic revolutions of Central and South Am
erica; the difficulties between the English in India
and the wild tribes on their northern frontier-dff
culties finally to be settled only by force of arms
and the internal struggles, leading to occasional
boodshed, in most countries of the world, not
excepting our own Peace may come, but it has
not come.-NeU York World
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-16
HIDES, SKINS, rALLow.
TO WOOL GROWERS.

THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
i buy Woods at good prices. Woods coming to
market this Spring particularly desired to make
freight C. BREWER 4 co.
432-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-16
Sc co.

Successors to DOwseti Co.. Corner Fort and Queen streets
Lumber, Paints, Oil, Nails, Salt and Building
(tSelI Materials, of every kind.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
RIVER NEWS.
XUVkW W8VOs
Ytou ~ Yanktoa (Dak.} Herald. Jans II.

Ytou ~ Yaaktoa (Dsk.} Herald. Jans u.
The river 1, this point il just nov about
at . ssand still, bu, Is five feet above 'ow
water mark with probability of si'ghs
dscline
The Silver Lake aud Nellie Peck are n"w
lying q the hank =, Sioux City awaiting
orders from Headquarters.
The Western, with . heavy fright for
Benton. succeeded In getting ID about .
o'clock on Saturday evening. They expect
Ia make the run in thirty days.
A g. Losis dispatch states that private
telegram from Miami. No., brings the In
formation that the steamer Mary Mcdonald
was harmed at Gilham's Landing, IN the
Missouri river. IN the l2,h inst, while q"
rssss from Kansas City I" ST. Louis. The
b.m, was valued =, $21 .O04 insured for
$4,000. .. 81. So
The May Lowry, which paced up s'me
time since with u carE" Ut government
freight for Fort Rice. having hccOme d'sa.
bled when near the mouth Ut White River +.
rxsisipped her freight On the MOllie M's'rc,
aud returned here on Friday last about nu'n
f,,s repairs She will probably l'c detained
here week or ten DAYS.
The Miner arrived u, YnnktOU IN Sunday
evening frum her trip I" For, Res and the
CRUISING She vent up to accompany 'h'
7,h Cavalry and supply thc'n along the
route with forage. etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
nlcknAMEs.

The New York Graphic prints the tollow.
ing list VI nicknn,ne~ s'her'ns 70 = number
of the cities IN The Union. The title 4.
decidedly graphic In iissx,r~ms classi.1liiy
The paragraph h headed Municipal An
tOnomasis :" ........8.sH u........ sr,...l.
New York. Gosha,n; Boston. the Modern
Athens; Philadelphia. the Quaker City {,
Baltimore, the Monumental Guy; C,ncin.
natl, the Queen City; New Orleans, the
Crescent City; Washington. the City VI
Magnificent Distances; Chicago, the Garden
City; Detroit, the City II Straits; Portland,
the Forest City; Pi,,sburg, the lr'n Cry {:
New Haven. the City II Elms; Indisnsp,-
10. the Railroad CITY; K.okuk, tbs Gate
City; Nashville. uac City Of R'cks; Quin>
q. The Modern City; hannilsl. the Bluff
City; Alexandra. tho Dcl,s City; New.
buryport, the Garden of Eden; Salem, the
City ut Peace. NJ a. ..-...,. r.. t.-r,.,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
rauR RmrR Yan,

The present Issue NJ the Ngw NoRTa.
WEsr Commences iis Fifth Year II 10 Gus
iOn,~ry s...l prs'pSr u ssy ss'nelhinE on
there annual occasi"ns. The NEw NORTH
WEST hos many g'sd friends: To them
Rss,d will aud gratitude. j hes many e"e'
mics .'Con,c an Msc,iuff !" Thss which II
has believed Right il hos advocated. That
il hos believed WIRING Il has Oppsetl. Nsi
Their friendships, enmi,ies. or psir""ags has
,uuxxled or melted IT, II has ss'uxhl to III
temperate In words, but under pr,v0cali"n
has used some plain Anglo Saxon. mssse
,mtic@abls far force than elegance This II
li.hls u occur again. Il hrs M pledges "
m ks: pr,,mi.es ore hut Lloss0lnA Judge Il
BY iis recsd: deeds are ibe fruits 1T life.
Ia business p'int "s view the Publishes
u csn,tn,e.l, and We trust cur pa,r'ns are.
We would like 10 mske mose as..ney thsn
80 d., ~ would many Ut yoo. But "
kn"w there are ''go,d times c'miag," end
designing 10 In here Publishing ,hs Nxw
NORTn WEsr when that d.y c'mss, we
sacepi the siiuaIion sud are csnient 10 wOrh
with diligence and wait with patience thai
tsiter day. Will this NJ brief grsriinx.
hoping each sucrertling number will i,c 4
xrrS.~r graft. aii''n Ia 10 friends and u
wnrs- thorn In tho he>h IL It's fns, tho
NEw NORTH WEST rails Ou, Of the harb',
'N i,s Fifth W, sle. TIE A"r'.@ '.@0' @. y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05

niseouls psoposss to have IN ''old.fash'
h,oe., mic nicr fus The benefit Ut the ch''d's"
~ the 4'h.
The xSssssHss says tho waters were
h,~her in Cedar during the late freshrt than
.ny preceding year. jenkins + Cos dr'fts
we're filed some 500 feet 1T Thompson q
Co.'S tlume washed "u,, bu, the entire dam
sxs was light and the danger 10 past. We
he'd anticipated hes:inx disastrous news
frum Cedar this year and are glad the boys
escaped % we'll .n
The Xissoxsiss took rest 4'h OF July
week.
s,ra wbcrriss ARE ripe In Bitter R'~t.
Dennis Hays indicted in M'ss"'s tor
.r,,,o. and out IN 90,D bDnd failed T. put
In an appearance NJ the recent court 'e!"'
AMI iudyu,eu, wss entered against his bonds
men for tina. amount and c''s's. Il =.
Johnson, an the indictment for assault WIN
in,en, +, csumi, murder was acquitted
Virginia City rejected the pr''p"'ed u.
200 special tax to repair the sc'''"' house.
Mai. Swsi,zcr, the new comMa"dant u
For, Ellis, hss arrived.
The AoaesMioa Of the 26'h lays ON last
Friday barn belonging to MI. J"e Ms'''n
vas burned Ut Bsnnsck. Two h"rses s''''
one mule we're in The stalls and peri>''ed
Mr. A B. Kiser IL in dur"nce vile !" V'r-
giuis under two indictments, the principal
one Ne presume being fUr ASCENDING with
moneys collee,ed for the XO"t"~i"".
We acknowledge the rsceip, 1T IN 'nvi'
,sti"n 10 be present st the cels''rst'o" ut The
wedding uup,isls OF ". r. Armstrong. E-q L.
and Ellen J. Cheevsr. To take place q st.
Paul's Churrh this lThursdsv) evening. n
. o'clock. The gr~'m Is one Of our WORTH
sss ana most respected citizens, and thu
bride laiy than whom nome other In Mon
,ans Is m"re universally esteemed for her
superior socis, and refined sttn'"men's.
-NOMt"NiHR.
The Courier !, evidently annoyed BY ir.
,cr,ne.lhling g'ssippers. 1t says. IF ma"
in this Mwn Wishes IL learn Of h,s own In
entiuns III | VIVA, h. prop 1893 TO d" month
ahead, hs csn dnd out by asking his neigh>
bon. Ps'ple g.. rich BY attending To their
own business."
The married Nine " and ''Single Nine
base bslIsts If B,z..man were to have n
match game On last Saturday for sxck Ut
four
Col. l.. NJ. Black IS expected IN b 'zenan
suUn With his family.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
4 Traye!tny Aquarium.

The aquarium car which left Massachu.
sctss for California lat week, containe.,
s,x'y full.sriwn black lass. sixty breeding
CT Dish, sixty fall-grown yellow perch,
twelve full grown horn Is'u's, twelve glass
eyed pile, atty breeding ecls, 1000 ,au,.gs.
twenty striped lass. nifty yearling perch.
seventy large Holsters. "ne barrel young.
(selec,rd) oysters; besides which TOO. 900
Hudson river sl,sd were taken on q Albany,
end s"aSswls~t lvss tlsmn 100. 900 uanll eela
we're sls' conveyed. These wss 4 large
quantity 1T ssA water ON hArd far he
benefit of tho lnl'sters, "yslcrs aud sauloss.
This list includes eleven varieties of Och
mol natives vt California. .., s,1,,,a,ai .sfs..r