davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06

Carlists that the murder of captures Germans
shall not remain unpublished"
THERE is an alarming outbreak Of ,all-pox
at Newmarket, England. Upward of 60 cases
are already reported. 1T is reported from
Spain that Gen. Moriones has won great
victory in Navarro, taking 1900 Carlists
prisoners.
QUEEN ISABELLA. being about to take the
waters at vichy, has engaged the villa formerly
occupied by the Emperor Napoleon III. :. A
landslide on the 26th Of July overwhelmed
the town of Alaro, on the island of Majorca.
of the coast If Spain, involving the whole
place in ruin. The town had population of
. little over four thousand, one-fourth of
whom probably periehed. At the latest ad.
vices over two hundred bodies had been re-
covered, and there is reason to believe that
many more still remain buried. :. Gen. Won
Voigts Rhets. assisted by several other
officers and Prof. Bluntschli, will represent
Germany in the Brussels Congress-. He was
to have left Berlin for Brussels, July 26.
special train from Berlin says: 1T is re-
ported that the German Government is max
ing strenuous endeavors to stop supplies of
weapons and money to the CarIists. and has
called the attention the Versailles Govern
ment to the subject
ANOTHER member of the house OF Eoths-
child nselm-died at Vienna on the 9th Of
July. He was the con Of the late head OF The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06

are called unavoidable. When such storm
comes suddenly upon city, as did this, and
nature provides the channels for free pas
sage on it's way of destruction, there is moth
ing to be said that will atone for the sufferings
it brought with it. not even in the way of
pointing out protection for the future. The
food carried everything before it. It's force
was as great, sudden and impetrous as that of
the Mill River Reservoir when it broke away
from it's barriers. There was no running away
from it. 1t washed away iron bridges, picked
up houses and set them down in new places
tore up stones in the street to assist in the
work of destruction. and even overturned
stone walls which vainly endeavored to i'm
pede it's angry progress. Strong men were
helpless as children, and women died from
fright. People who had gone to church e.
turned to lind their homes swept away, and
might have gone back to church TO thank God
they had left those homes in time to save
their lives. The scenes and Incidents related
of this great trial have all IL Q varied and ter
rible interest of great strugs les for life, and
in reading the accounts that come to us, We
can only rejoice that the city of Pittsburgh
escaped.
In Cincinnati The storm was not so severe
though the railway trains have been behind
time, the roads being damaged by the flood
Throughout the West-Alichigan and Wis
consn in particular-the storm made fearful
havoc of grain, skade-trees, houses, barns.
vineyards, etc. also putting out the forest
fires which have been raging some time in
.hese States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06
TERRIBLE RAIN.STORM.

The Vicinity Of Allegheny City and
Pittsburgh the Scene OF an Awful
FiOod-Ihe Damage to Property Esti-
mated at SI50,OOO-Loss Of Life Set
Down Mt 100.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06

fact Of this pre-existing criminality between
Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. TIlton."
There are rumors that the case will GER
tainly go to the courts, and that. whatever the
result. Mr.. Beecher will vacate Plymouth
Church pulpit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06


July. Mrs. Glenn. of Indianapolis, Ind. is
going to remodel her house and live in fine
style.
TIE Hon. N. B. Bradley, NJ. c., from the
Saginaw (Mich.) district. presided over a
meeting Of representatives of lumber and salt
interests and all opposed to the pending reci-
procity treaty. on the 29th Of July, at East
Saginaw.
DUPLICATION of the celebrated Swing
case. which disturbed Chicago society, is on
the carpet in. Indianapolis, except tina. it is
the Methodist Episcopal Church that is to lie
torn up in this case. instead of the Presby-
terrain. The accused is T. A. Goodwin, Of
Indianapolis, graduate of Os5uTy Uni
versity.
The South.
The first bale Of the new cotton crop Of
Texas was received at Galveston July 25 from
Mrs. NJ. Hainsmann, of Meyersville, Dewitt
county; Az pounds; class. low middlings
sold at "a cente-
washington.
A WASHINGTON special says: "Atty.-Gen.
williams had . conference with Secretary Bel
KNAPP concerning the alleged troubles in Vicks-
burg. The Acknowledgement is Of opinion
that the Acting Governor. Davis, Is unnecee-
sarily alarmed, and that there is no real cause
for anticipating violence The Secretary
of the Treasury has decided that when extt n
siye repairs are made to q steamer, or an CID
boiler. or old machinery is repaired, rem
suectiou must be made, and new certihcst e
issued based en- such inspection. "A inge
number Of bids for the new loan have been
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06

are on duty in thu flooded district, und.r Gen.
Pearson ard, in conjunction with the police.
guards have been placed across the streets. and
gangslof laborers are at work clearing up the
debris and searching for dead bodies. The
Board of Health and Mayor Fleming are
at work with ak and pick, like other laborers.
This afternoon the citizens in this city held a
meeting when some 5 500 was subscribed.
The su fering among the victims will be great
and it seems as though other cities will have
to be appealed to for aid. All is still confu-
sion. and business is virtually suspended.
From the surrounding country the reports
keep coming i'm as to the damage done by the
floods, which increase in their estimates of
the loss of life. The CHARTERS creek for its
whole length has not a bridge left across it.
and the crops in the valley have been washed
away. In some instances 10 feet of dirt and
driftwood has been covered over the land in
this vicinity. In many places the lots. as well
as the houses. were literally washed away,
and the street lines entirely obliterated.
dispatch to the Chicago Times of July 80
says: 1.-The work of digging among the de-
bris of Butchers run for the bodies of Sum-
day nights victims still continues. warm
sun shines to-day, dispelling much of the
gloom that has surrounded the place since
the hour of the disaster. The dead animals
the danger of pestilence is being hourly
diminished Some nine bodies were
taken out at Butchers run to-day,
end the list as footed up tonight
shows the number of bodies recovered to be
1902. There is but little chance of any adj
ditional bodies being found in the Saw-Mill
run district. 1t is probable that the remain
ing missing ones were carried into the Ohio
river. Some of the bodies will be buried
without Identification. A child was found this
morning in cradle floating in the Ohio river,
at the head of Montgomery Island. 80 miles
below this city. 1t was recovered by Joseph
Allen. river pilot near the head of the
island and. to the surprise of everybody, was
alive and kicking"
The Pittsburgh Chronicle of the Goth saws.
editorially, tt at one of the most remarkable
connected with the great flood
disaster is the fact that no list of injured ap-
pears. The list, as published, reads almost
invariably dead and missing. In the terrible
rushing torrent which swept down the nu-
merous runs, there was no middle ground,
and for those who came in it's course there
was only one choice, sink or SWIM Unlike
a railroad accident the flood leaves no listsof
manned and wounded. and along its raging
pathway the only issue is life and death.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, II EAST SIXTY-THIRD
~ streetFor sale. brown stone richly carved 'front.'
portico stoop House carefully built and elegantly fn
Bh-d; has all the improvements ul lot Apply
premises.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

At NEW BRIGHTON Two FINE BRICK HOUSES
a having all improvements aud near ferry, 20 let
very low, oeaton view ana surroundngs best on the
Island A. PREhTlCE ~ Broadway,
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

1t EAST SEvENTY-THIRD STREET-23o FEET OUT
~ OF Fifth and Seventy second street.
into Central Park; story foot
aigh stoop stone Dwelling, for sale asonably.
v h. STEVENSON. jr.. ii Pine street.
81 East Seve nteenth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
SALES AT AUCTION.

CCrIoN SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
IA niture-This day, commencing l01S o'clock, al
private residence II East zUh St., Broadway 40
lots by catalogue, comprising every article
suits Mirror Carpets. OH Paintings, CURTAINS Clocks
Etageres, Wardrobes, Bookcases, and nj
Bedste ads Dressing Cases Mattresses Tables Chairs
Dining Room. Basement and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
HENRY ZINN AuctiOneer
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

NEW ELEGANTLY BUILT PLANNED AND FIN
y shed tour story high stoop 20 and g foot stone
DWELLINGS, Madison avenue and Sixty fourth street
paie reasonably. K STEVENSON, Jr., Ii Pine stree
and 81 East Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

A BEAUTIFUL SET IS, $s GUM TEETH, $40;
"A single. 81; extracting with gas Sc silver nlings.
Soc. Examine specimens, NEW YORK DENTAL
ROOMS, 262 Sixth avenue. Established 1851.
DR. WHITE, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED TO ibS
- Sixth avenue, formerly OF 2S9 Sets Of Teeth. S.
So Gum Teeth $40: silver Filings 50 cents Cold ST.
All work warranted.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

A UCTION ROOM, no. 80 EAST THIRTEENTH
n street,. HAVEN co. give sp ecia attention 20
fsIdc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-07
REEUMATJSM,

4 correspondent in the English NJ
k7rjr. g.vrS the following remedy for
Crinr rheumatic gput, of which he
HI long been sufferer. lie insnlat-
/ hi, bcdsca | from he floor. by plac-
H. unhcrnca h each post Il broken-otl'
SrIom Of GLASS bottle. He says the
fcrt WIS ma-ieal. that he had not
Zen free from rheumatic gou, for tlf-
hn wears. and that he began to i'm
'rave Immediately af cr the applitn-
oa OF III, inSula,orS. We are rcminl-
II bytIi~ paragraph from oilr English
(n.cmrorary. of IL ra.ent obtained
Ilreuah this Office for a physician some
kelvc or more wears ago, which Great
II ronSi lerlb'c inter $, a. the time.
b. r t consisted i'll placing glass
kI> under the heipoSts in similar
hammer 10 the above. The pa.entre
Eaimcd t. have effected sonic remark-
\ il cures by he Use of his glass in~u-
E'or>. hut we have not heard FROM
Jim for some time. We cannot Vouch
br any merit in the ilea. biit il is one
(lsily ricd: and as no harm can arise
foAl T @ eXncrincnt, we hope some
|nn vi test it and rive us the rcSul, of
ll> rr,ence.-.SrjeHtjfc .lWryfcaH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-07

EUREKA, Nov. ). 1873.
| would state to the ladies of Eureka and
vicinity, that will SPARE neither time. trout
bic. nor expense i'll getting goods to Suit then
at all times. Vi. }. FRANKLIN.
7. S.-Nntroublc to show good. nJ-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-07
:, SURPRISE PARTY.

onrc or twice spoken our
Ne h',v ~. lond. about surprise par
n'o,,,' .;,rn 10 ministers and preachers
,he gospel. As general ti1ins % suoI'
the IN IN near running the bene-
ir> reoplc go to the party and
ParN.. .,,,' ortirlcS of food. mostly ham
ea Ties II" in which the ham Is cut
nu" 'nJ ~, In, not much mustard OF
'r en- ouaity on it. a cheap sort oi a
hrIch and they eat up all that the
.:s,nr I'm, in his lar,'cr. and then
',,v ,ro,r ont and dirty up all the ear
4 arouud the house and do great
ECO in every way. The next sun
I! aiicr ,ueh a surprise the minister
nnr,lly breaches strong ahnut lle
r,,h Which is to come. and he feels
',n m'r ,bn,,t il. Not such a surprise
!, ,b,, sivcn 20 Bishop Whitaker. of
',.ad, State. at Gold Hill. on New
sar.s pav. His congregation. on that
ION. l went To his house with Il
'',1id easy chair for he Bishop and
fine rocking chair for Mrs. Whit
tnr and after having seated the re-
,'a,ts in those chairs. passed over To
J rood q, n,au Il splendid card ease
lai with gold coin. That is the way
'In surh things. This brief account
tho affair should be read by all con-
aoa,ions which are in the habit of
mo surprise parties, or which are in
nrar of getting in'o such Il habit.
nj or fake the coin. and leave the
nj your own homcs.-GfoSS
1.InL | .LE.LN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-07

SAN / RtN' iSCo, y 0V. =. lS1i.
To THE L,rIEs OF EtEEkA: wou!d state
that it is my intention to remain in this city,
and any order yuu may iutrust to ne will
receive personal attention. j. MEl ENS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-07
REGULAR NIlETTN Gs.

riNIE REGIIAR MEETINGS OF THE
Eebekah Charity Deyrce Lodge @. q.
T., viii be hold until farther notice on the
first and third FRIDAYS of each month.
Hour of Meeting, =. O'Clock L. N. s'tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-07
Shoes. Shoes! Shoes,
Carpets, Trunks and valiscs. Ils:s
Caps, and Clothing.

This i Il Department which we need not
say much about; but We intend to supply one
and all with the latest >ty,cs of Clothing,
which will he sold cheaper than ever before
offered in Eureka. We invite all to call and
inspect for themselves, IL our stock i cheap,
excellent, and complete in all its branches.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
e6intmeI ant sSmtter.

Die Siitterung init f6immeligen Ia6s
rnngsinitteln lit Elm iebr GROCER Tebler,
ba fat faun Ionit GttpaS 10 i0doli6 ouf
Die @eiutobeit u%nierer 9austbiere eirl5
tptrtt. ShimmeIigeS 1utter ueranlabt
sunG9it Goltl uno unoerDauli9feit nit
Nuftreibung bes nl1tcrleibs ul1o Abgang
-blnnfluiliger 1%tinfenoer @~rfremente, bet
peiterer Stetgerung @%nslinoung nno
8ranb, bduftg Den Sob. DIT treten Daz
burd Srdmpfe nno ldbmun9sartiee 3uz
itGtoe eii1, dbnLi9 tute mlalt tie mad idar5
fen @tften bentertt. NtalGe &rantbeit,
bon tpelder man it6 ben @runb ni6t gu
erfldren tpeiB, lit nur bur6 ben S6ins
mel e%ntitanDeu. ItiAt ieIten f~iittert Der
Sarmer i6immeIi9e Stoffe, ohne DAB CT
IS netB, Do it6 BET manbem Tutter oer
S9immeL I'M Snnern oeilelben biloete,
ipte }. y. bel btditengeltgen, bohIen unb
porolen Bflausen. ytamentIi9 aud bel
OeItn6eu tomrnt btes Iei6t Dor. IS
fino Tdue tonitatirt, III tuelGen idimnes
lioes &lee6eu unD l6tnlmeli9eS 8roo BET
8feroen ie9r i9neu ben Gnb berielben
berbetfibrte. Bobl btlft Sal5futterune
bterbei etipas, auein DoultGllotg fam
iol9e bic Na6tbeile nt9t Dcben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
gGtt ltnfere
Abotttte1ttenl

tln1ere ~6iesidbrige Gert6etluna bon
8rGmienbii9ern all aue oorans3ablenben
Gbonnentsn bat etneu 10 9roBen @rfOlg
sebabt, tpie mir i'm unter BEN segentpdr=
tigen %bebrGnsten Gerbaltntiien faum su
ertparten bere6tist tparen. 90 tommt
es, baB bic 4ufla9e Der 8oIIesfe'i6en
Geographic eGIer's unO bes Scenes,
i9en @erfs iiber @0tbe, bon tpel9en
mir cine 9ortie fir Sic nG6ite Brdmiens
8ertbeiIuns GbriS 3u bebalten gebofft
batten, bereitS ppIIfGnbtg Der>
g|riffen lift unb aud BON Dem 8erfe
Srie6ri6 6app's: Scr SoIoatenz
ban6eL beutIder Siriten mad @mertta"
nur nod cine bei9rGnfte 3abI BON
@rempIdren n%orbanben lit. 9a 6tcies
&ert Iberbaupt ni9t mebr i'm 6euti6en
8u9banbet 5u Daben lit, neil Bic Suinpis
Stoatsseituug ben 9eiammten 6abon
Dorbanbenen Sorratb ertporben bate,
10 miiiisn bieienisen unierer &bOnnenz
ten, pel9e IS ais 8ramie su baben
tpiini9en, fi9 iebr baI6 an uns menben.
Tim uniern Sreuuben cine 1tere tpeitere
NusipabI su seben, baben mir Die folgenz
ben 6rei @erfe zines ser beIiebte1ten
uIIer beut6 dmerifnnt6e en-
GrsGbIer ouf bic Site unferer grd
mienbi6er 9eiebt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
GtRcrne.

I'M eine nirfli9 CUTE Giiferlie or3ules
9en, grabe man ben Booen minoeIten5 Is
Sui aus, nlaure iie cDlinorii6 10 SUE
alf, alIo bis auf 6 SllB inter Der Obers
fiddle un6 iiberoede iie 0urD elm @ez
p0lbe, tpeI6es etl1 Ginitet9elo1 entbGlt.
2eBteres lift bis CUR O6erfldde ebenfaus
Ill ummauern ul1o 3u beoeGen, uln oas
@tnbrinaen bon 11nreinigfeiten BON oben
Der gu perbiten. SOrtrefHi6 lit Die gins
ri6tung elmer 8orfebrun9 gum SiLtriren
entipeoer iiber benz @etu0l6e noer an ionit
cinem oberen 8labe, Der aber 9Let9faus
inter Ser @rooberfldhe Iieeen iollte.
0m atpedmdBigften entbalte Elm foldes
TtLtrnm suerit cine S6i6t 9roBltiidieer
Solafoble, bariiber cine S9i9t sizes,
6ani1 fein 3eri6lagene. bod ni6t gu
Staub pulperiiirte 6oI3fpble, Dteronf
tpieoer cine Sage Gtes uno enoIi6 cine
G6tdt l6arten San6S. 0aiielbe tpiro
ale feiten Stoffe nnb BHanaeniu61ton=
sen. bic etpa pom Dad abgelpiIt tpers
Sen. ;~uriidbalter. Sci Der an9egebenen
Ttefe oer @tlterne uno elmer 6 SUB btden
GrbIberoedung ipirs in oericlben eine
beinohc u%uperGn6erte b~eltGnbige Gempez
rotur herrfAen, Die fir Die @ltttpidlune
BON troeuo mel6en tbierii6en Orgoniss
men all nie6rig lit, uto, tDenil 0a5 Wtaus
erperf out .cementirt lit, ptro 6as @aiier
It9 itets frt1@ erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
&r1tuuenfreTe.

BUR &ultur 6ieies perenniren6en leines
8D6lgei9maG5 nno letner tDoDltbuen>
ben oi6tiideu @irfun9en balber beliebs
ten Salats miilen pDr Naem Die n0tbtS
gen 8aferqucaen ~uorbanben iein, tpel3e
nid)t MIR etn reines, wei1es unb perIens
bes, ionoern al9 genug Baiicr @liefern,
un our@ i6ren forttpGbrenoen 3ufluB
bic gnlasen often gu baIten, ipas tIr
BEN 8~intergebrau6 6ur6aus erforoerli@
lit. Sat man IN ieiner ytd6e cine lol9e
Aueue uno entbGlt bet 8oben tpenig ooer
gar feine Giientbei[e, 10 fan1 man nit
St9erbeit feline Nnlagen %be9inner uuo
Die Brunnenfreiie miro iiderli9 bier in
Mmerifa ebeniD gut ais III @nropa geoetz
ben, fails nut Deren Slltur na6 Den 9es
ma0ten Grfabrun9en betrieben tptrb-
9te 8runnenfreiie Iiebt Sas oben be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31

o..
S.H'aslie" Del 9sug.''p1 uon oess usouI.
ltVsH9e1 @aniple III Pnst'p piGne.ps
s.tas VsMi S~assoat6 mtst 3'oe' T%a'uluoteI
Jun Ss.ianOe @tnstIum - ga''e NV.
Sspe. EteHe" 81 osl'sVe"' eye q ""
"aIIPlPtMnS elte'IvlS.
0te Wtaorloer 5ellungen 1Wretpen'
0aB DIE Senolng Don geIan9enen Gar
llltsn naW enpa elhgel1eut hno nte SUI
lHuortl9uH9 etNet 1n5apl Velail9ener
mn oem naWneH Oaa'plsl sum S1oeae
Oel Ius~epSl1l9 oaSeotoHet tDoT0s1 Ut.
wv 9et, 70. gtat5'
Gthe DON Qaoal1na HoetoraWle SepelWe
iimocIara, nabe WnertO grincipe, itattz
9ebabten Sample l9tpere gsrlulte erlitz
zen 9aoen: &se gteptueH mofen NoeIloS
~. Sel!S peg SWt9WaIsloe IN la1lntts
Sss W. o
Sopanno 26. Mdr..
Die @e(6friiis mirb nit iebem Iooe
bebro6li6er. @ol6 ipiro gu $500 notirt.
9te Saute1 tueIgern 1td, 2Se@lel 8n otsS
loh1treH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31

= Senator S@ur3 1T bon 6en So.
b6roen Bottoms ein9elaben lporoen, i'll
Der oortigen Yaneutl 6aa cine @eD6d:.
uiBreoe auf Sumner su balten, uno II
bat Die @inll0uu9 a19enomnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
Geau @Orf.
Stem Yorf, q. Mdrs.
SaDb 2amreuce,

~ " " " ~ " " ' y Z
tpefder ol,f @runb zines Nuslieferun9sz
@elu6s bes @oupcrneurs BON WtiGigan
felt ldngerer 53eit in 6aft tper, lit entz
laIien tporoeu, na6bem Der NppellattonS>
@eri6tsDof enti6ieben bate, baB fetn
geniigenoe @runo sur 8epiutgung bes
@eiu6s Dorltege.
9ie Strifer
in Sen Grie 8abn : TrahtnteberIagcn IN
Serien @itp bel6loien beute Nbeno, Die
bon Der @elell6 aft gema6ten Sorf6lGge
onsu1ebnlcn uno mprgen tDteoer oil Die
Nrbett su geben.
9err 8GrtbolbD,
Ser neuc fran36fii6e @elanbte in BaI1s
ingtou, FAM beute nit Dem 0ampfer
v9tmerique" bier all.
8ri1t ba5 O #.
9luf einem geitern 9[ber6 bon Sarbigen
beranitaltetcn Bale puroe elm M0nn
bon einem Der 8iactabnebmer Die Treppe
binunter8etporten urtb bra6 Oas @enid.
StnanSieIIes.
@eIo lit iebr Iei6t 5u 4@5p@t. su be-
fommen.
@olb idtpantts spiiden l3@133 unb
i6loB 5u l35.
Meeierungspapiere i6Goifen feit. gBir
nptiren:
8ler Coup. 121 5.2Oer '62 118B so.
'64 1893; 90 '65 1908 &; Do. nelIe 1194 DO.
'67 1908 DO. '68 100; 1O.40er ll58;
6p~rosentige @urr. III; 5~prO5entige tel
1l54.
Sort Serbis. 81. Mdrs.
Ser Strtfe ser @rieba6narbetter in DEN
Susquebanna Observation-Disclosures bat
ben Serfcbr falt gum Sttaltano 9ebradt.
GeucrSbriinNe.
8biLabeIp6ia, "a. WGrs.
9ie nit Cramps S9iffsbaubof 1T
&%eniington in Gerbtnbung ite0enbe SD
gemible tpurbe belte frlib hur0 Seuer
Serit0rt. Der 8erlitlt an Mal1inerie lit
500, 900, an @sbGuli6teiten $50, 900,
iporauf cine Serit0erung BON $4,000
rubt.
gGiGo6eIpbia, "a. MGr3.
Der bur6 Die Teuersbrunit in Cramps
S6iffsbaubof neruria6te S6aben lift
$I75, 200. SeuerbrGnoe, tpel6e iiber Ben
STUB flogelr, iebten Manoerlon's Wtiblc
III Branb, ipelhe ebenfaas 9dnsli6 Ser>
fort tDuroe ulO ben Tot1lperlult Guf
$225, 900 ani6piat.
@lmpra, 81. S., "a. Mdr5.
gu friiber Morsenitunbe brad in Dem
yGlmira 6ouie" III WnterltraBN etn
Seuer aus, pel6eS bon eiuem bcftt9en
9Siuoe au9efadt, ii6 raid an beioen
Sciten Der StraBe auSbrettete, unb i1
fur5cr Belt auBer benz %9enannten 0otel,
ben Linton 8loG" unb neun anOere &C.
bGube in Nide leste. Ser Yerlult miro
auf $500, 900 Derani6lagt.
Nctp gorf. "a. M6rS.
Sin Teler, ipel1eS bcute Wforgen an
Rclpart Nperlle in SerleD @itD ausbra6,
5eritDrte bic 2docn Dpn 3. S. Snitb,
Gilenipaaren, Nrnitrong, S6ube uub
Stiefel, GDriltb 6apS, Sutterbanolung
llno 9tilcp, @lasmaarcn, lcbit elmer
Guritcnbanolung uno elmer 8ierpirtb>
idaft. Nerluit $50, 900.
Rem orf, "a. Mdrs.
Sin Selegramm BON Sout6 Itornnlt
mclbet, ooB Yed's 2tpotbefe onielbit beute
Wor0cn our6 Teuer 5erilort tpnrOc.
Serlult $50, 900.
Stem Oorf, "a. MGrs.
Gin Teuer, ipeldc5 lit benz llntcrbo(s
no9e Yrcslau oil ber Soutbfioe yabn, 6.
S., auSbrN0, Derbrcitetc it'd iiber etne
9BaIpltredc BON iiebcu Mcilen Gauge
unD pcrhronHte 8rcuuDolS. Saunc uno
YicD I'M Wert0c bon $l5O, 900.
GbampaiGn, Su., 81. Mar;.
Su 9tuntoni, SD, tpurpcu pcrGangeitc
9tohI lieben ;0otsbduicr 0ur6 6eucr ser
fort. Die bapnn 8ctroffrncn iiuo GoiS,
ONrneIl, Mtartin, 8obncr, Golilon,
9tidlarD mo 8aggleman.
Detroit, q. Mars.
9a5 Sa0nbof8ebGuoe Der 0rono 9as
piD3 : Snotona Nabn in Nalantd5oo,
NtiN., brannte Deutc ab. Serlult $1,000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31

NeD II Il "a WtUto',
Cine SpesiaIcepelAe BON Der Heo7
@loub.Qgentnr iagt, oab Die 3ab' per
Snoiorcr bort tGgli0 abnimmt. Jteo
@louo iclbit lit Tprt.
Das Mi!ildvfiit iiber5cn0t, baB ELI
@ricg unpernteipltd III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
SoWG.
t t II III 10 a 27. Dfdra.

u III - q , IT. UIUI6.
Sin g%etpiiler Baller idoB geltern Nbeno
stpei WtGnrer, ipeiL olelelben it6 9ctueis
9ert Datten, ibn1 Is @ents SIT leiben. Ser
Gine wnroe i'm @eli6: ~per,punpet uno
Der 0noere an Arm. Bauer il6te SIT
entflieben, ipurbe aber nad tur5er Bcrs
fplgung eingebolt unb tn's @stdTgntB
nehrndlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
G0O=GnroIina.

GoIumbta, u. Wtdrd.
3pei Tarbigc ipurocn Heute IN Slllltter
tpeQeuWtorbes gebenft nllo ctrt MeIBer III
M~bbepuiue. WteDrere oroere Wloroer
merben iii mcnigen Wo0sn oenleloeh
yScQ 1ebelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
GaHfor1tcu+

Gan S ain c ., p. Dfnt5.
gnr mebrerenl Wtonaten crregte oas
oeheinniBpoQe Berl6ptnoen oes Yel@
{ionsoQenten ny. Bennett 9roBe5 Auf7
leheu. INN 10 nebr Da eS DteB, baB itlitc
Nilder lid in JtiDtigteit befdnbet. 9ent
1T aber ui0t TO-. Sine genaue BrilTung
Der Biider bat ergeben, Dob Vennett
cine bebeutcube SuIlrte itlltei10la9en
bat. 9Sic bod 0ieielbe iid belduft Dat
Sic unteriu1ung NOD nidt telt8e1t@ut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
TeMcrSbrImNe-

BbiLa0eIp9ta, "a. WtGrs.
Oie nit Cramps S6iffsbaubof 1T
Bennington in Gerbinbung fte0enbe SD
genliible tpurbe beute friib hur0 Seuer
s%erit0rt. Der 8erluit an Wol6inerie lit
800, 900, an @ebduli6teiten $50, 900,
cine Serit0erung bon $4,000
r,L4
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31
MArDfaMo.

8altim 81. WfGr3.
Our9 eile Gyploiion Der i'll eillenn
angclanmelten @ale ipur7
ben bellte Wtoreel bret 2trbeiter. i9lper
..~I.,,,N ot ,,,A n;ttaY rptHNtpt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31

9 0 Z 0 II, n. TluI8.
Oie beutise %2tbitimmlng fir etRen
Senator an Stelle Summers ergub Sol
oenoes: 9apes 50, Soar rs, Curtis "A,
Noams Is, Sanfs I, @rmaDor Yierce 2,
Malbuurn uno W9ittier ie |. Qbtpsleno
tparen s Wtitelieoer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-31

D%tt0fDd, Y. WR1r3.
Sir Sobn q. Wacbonalb bat ais 6iibz
RET bet OppolitionSpartei i'm Barlamel1t
refientrt uno iptrb Or. Supper mabrz
icbclnli9 su ieinem Jta6foLger sepdbIt