davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10
s6mrfemitreid, eeaen ctaem 8et=
SottAa,s

@leoelano, ObtO, 9. Suli. = Safion
6arrioH, melhcr 9eftern 4benb lp6t bier all
famt ipurhef ais er III Der J{dhe pqn Slt*@le=
pelanb aus einem Wa9gpn Der Stabt. Hferoez
balm itieg bon flint Snoiulolen I'm $4,000
bsraubt. Ja9bem Der 8anb ausgeiiibrt,
luuroe Sarriion sefnebelt an einen Baum
gebunpeu, wo er bente Ntor9en 9efnnOen
murhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10


Baltimore, ben 2i. Sum- 1874.
Die @ommiiare fHr ocu 0ur6brudb Der StrGben
MAIDEN Diermit in @emdBJett Der StaOtueror0uuuz
gen, artifel 43, bctanut, bG6 iie 9ouueritaa, ben
30. Su 1871, 2ornitta95 llbr, in ibreln Biircau
auT Der Sabof@te Der GGIoeltz nno 2ertngtonitrdBe
ter Selugniiie Su oe1en uno ole ibuen ubertrG9enen
IL. pom i6nen erbeiibteuYfidteH imBetrcif nc5 Sou
oemmirens uno Seifmens ocr SGnpaleItraBc,
pon Der 0arioro zoa6 bis CUR Donotta6e. in lleberz
einitimmuug nit elmer am 10. SJunt 1874 8cuebmigs
ten 8erorbuuug oes Siir9ermeiIter5 Il, StGotrabe5
pou Baltimore, 8u eerrihten,
SSiaaf Sor,
SameS .. Bicrrofu,
sSobn Z. Wiguett,
@onmiiiGre
Uh1 7G30) u. Z. Green, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10
Gttts ttette spur sur gnt0cGutt9
Der W1roer Watbdn'S.

Stem Worf, 9. Sl1lt.- U better, mel be
lit @o9en bei9aitist war'n, oas an Der 2s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10
sfa
3. 0atms, Seraus8eber.
gpe3ial Notiselt.
BaIttutpre
frf 9nCuranfe Ofkff.

BaEttmure
51re 3u(uraufe Wflift,
ElpweN.s6e non 6outbs unb SSatess etraks,
Sieie @eieGjboft peri4ert iortmdbrenb sesen Ser.
iuii ober G6aben our9 Sranounslhf iutpo6f IN be,
stabt, mie TN eanbe, ollie Mrten bon Giaeutbun
g8o9u=, sabens -uno gBaaren9duier, San6elssiiter
Ater6au= Yroeulte, Wobeln, Saus @erdtbIbaften.
tIn gau besriffcne ooer i'm 9afeu tr eabuus befns'
tide 5abr,eu9e u. (. fp. 'tts*- -'-
Das 9irrttoriun! beitsbt ans iols.nbsn Serreu:
9m: 9. 9arrtion, Yrdfieeut;
SEQ. U. 0tder5, 6. b. 6apif,
Dapib 9. UilIon, s. Nobt. Senffns,
Soiid9 Huntington, g. Rorton StefDart
Srdncis Z. 8tna. .. e. Teipcomer,
5eurp Garron. CrpiGe SorDis,
5, 2, Steuart. B. %. 2apior,
2Dm. .. Brune, SsIaei Soeens
Syeorae z. SGr,iIon.
applifatons SOImuiase @ Hns ipeiteIe Ws hT.tt abeI
Ole eseal urG IN oef .1,br n aph s p0E
rdae lolort erleo,st peroen. SerFteransen ts'roea
aui irseno cine Srilt ansenommen, pel1e Ger Nppia
san rpiiniten mag.
CSanl, ,iSf) 0r. @opotpottb, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10
Nemer aitf etmem @abmamae.

9{brfo1fr 9. 9Ili.-0er Holi= lnO 81
preBmagqon Des 5itliAgebsnoen Suses Der
osttl. .sOliii ,SbiozSabn" mnroe beute gtadz
nittag 0 Meilen 6itlid) BON YeterSburg gdnS=
lid onrA Sener 5eritDrt. Ser Poihpag9on
entbielt cine beoclttenoe n0roltd)e tuo liioltd)e
SOFT, pelde nit ben GrprcB9iitsrn in Slam:
men aufginsen. 9ie agenten SoneS unb
Senninas erlltten dllimre Sranomunbcn; oa
Die Siguali1nur perbrdnnt mar, 10 fonnter
lie feline Si9uale geben nno na6bem tbre
.&eriu1e, Die iuertbuoaen Sa6en 81 retten,
eriolglos waren, iprangeu iie bonn 3n9e unf
pnrGen ihner ber!ett gefunoen, Der Wag.
ooii 1,ro11rttp hi6 di1f Nig ~ f1If nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10
aantlidier @ifentat,n.l1mfall.

Is II I 9 y IT, ltItI J, VIII. = UTUH
Wtarp S'GonneQ ipolte beute Dtorgen ibr
observation-disclosures GDdterden auf ben Otarft
nlitnebmen. 9a Die SHUTTER nod i'm Sauie
ueilte, 10 lief bic Sleine uoraus, wuroe bon
eiuer beraubranl lenoen Sofonlotlpe iiberfab-
reu uuh nunsuhlIflldl aet1btet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10

StraBs gelsgsne Saus bes Dor pier Sabren
ermorOeteu gtatban ab5ureiBen, fanoen por<
aeiteru ein Sadet, tpeld)eS augeni6einli6
idlon eit Sabren peritedt lporoen mar. Sei'm
Sefinen 5eiste fid, oaB baiielbe Elm blutbe~
fleftes !Semb entbielt. Wtan bofit, baB oteie
@ntoeduns oasu beitrasen weroe, enblid eit)t
in ben aeheimniBpOaen Worb 81 brln9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10

a5r es 1T Die bette gcrou Gage, peldbe iemals
nr siessaser, feline Battern Wfaber uno Ieine afz
b,iten I'M Alaemeineu semadt woroen. Sslr per-
tauien oielel6e auf einem 3iide beieltiat nm ourf
Die Essg,' iDie cine Gahmaidine, ooer our1 anoere
Strait, peun se,piinibt, setrieben Su peroen' Dfan
fonme unb iebe I'D, b;eiefbe an.
.t-t -Hs -- s. 4. Wesaenneb.
......s,--.- Der Ndbmaifnen% Wann,
1glaio6. .tSy) VT. 1876, Weft>6apetteftrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-10
stipeeu ser strabensurd,ern@ss
Siream ocr StraBem>Smrbbrm1s-
Eni1taii iSliire.

GoMntlndre:
05t,763,9 M. r, Wpeen, Setr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28

constitutional institutional A complete organize
ton for the administration OF justice In eccesasti-
cal cases incident to the AFFAIRS OF the Evangelical
Church has long existed in Prussia in the coucrete
shape Of
A HIGH COURT OF APPKAL,
the members Of which ciergymen who are at
the same time government Onicias. But, inasmuch
as the Catholic Church In Prussia has hitherto en-
joyed constitution OF It's own, secured to 1t by an
agreement with the holy See, equivalent to a
treaty between secular Powers Enough not identi-
cal with concordat which would exist
between the Papacy and Catholic Power,
the State, being suddenly called upon to
deal with the inner ecclesiastical life OF the
Roman Catholic church IN Prussia, found itself
considerably embarrassed to effect TINS object In
manner compatible with the spirit OF the age,
which does not at present admit the frequent
practice OF burning priests for want OF complete
subseryience to Official persons.
sUBJECrING THE sURPLICE.
A resolute attempt is therefore being made to
ofnciallze The Catholic clergy in Prussia as the
Protestant clergy have been Ofacialized ana 10
make them simply servants OF the state, not SER
wants OF Heaven Priests are to be examined In
the same manner as competitors Tor situations IN
the custom house and the excise, and the
sanction Of the King Of Prussia or the dele
gates OF his authority Is hencetorth to be
legally necessary 70 every nomination to a
benence or cure in the Catholic Church.
This Will, as experience abundanty proves, liter
ally place mems souls as well as their bodies, Ior
tunes and characters under a tyranny OF small
clerks. When the project above mentioned was
made known to the Roman Catholic bishops in
Prussia they answered, mo, we will not obey this
law. We hold the right to ordain priests direct
from God. We will give unto Cesar the things
which are C&sars and to God the things which are
God's These things are not Casar's."
Then says the government 1--WE must put these
laws into enect, and We mean to do so. IT. you
bishops will not conform to them we are en-
powered by the May statutes TO fine you and to
imprison yon for every iniraction OF them. We
viii do So"
PENAL EXACTITUDE.
And let there be no mistake on this subject. The
Prussian government, as at present advised, will
pose in accordance with the May statutes 70 the
last tarthlng, and 1t will keep n0n-conlorming
bishops In prison for the full term of their lives
rather than give way.
The point in Archbishop Ledochowskrs case is
this His Grace is to be tried Tor refusing to pay
fine imposed on him by the judges OF the land and
it is alleged that the Archbishop is State ofcial
who has taken the oatns OF lealty, consequently
his refusal to pay fine eXacted by the Grown Is
construed into breach OF his oath and disobe-
dlence OF the laws he has sworn to obey. Possibly
what he should might have done would have
been to pay the fines under protest. and then to
have proceeded against the government Tor illegal
enactments, contrary to the tenor OF an exist
ing agreement VITA the Holy See.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28
A HUMANE LABOR Law,

Passage by the Massach usetts Senate Of
the Bill Prohibiting tho Employ mcnt
of Women and Children Moro than
Ten Hours q Day.
BosroN, Feb. %, 1874
The Massachusetts Senate has passed the Ten
Hour bill to engrossment by vote of Is to H.
1t provides that women and children under
eighteen years Of age shall not be employed in
establishments for the manufacture OF textile
fabrics, threads, yarns or worsteds more than
sixty hours week. or an average OF ten hours
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28
The Paddock Elms OF Boston Rcmorse-
Iessly Cut Down.

Iessly Cut Down.
BOSTON, Feb. q, 1874.
In conformity with municipal order the famous
paddock Ems" on fremont street. were cut
down and removed to-day. A great crowd wit
messed the operation. The Natural History Society
is to have section OF the largest tree for preserva
ton, as showing the largest English elm that ever
grew IN B0st0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28

Big Franks Arrival 1T the Nevwcastlo
Jail--Great Excitement Among the In.
habitan ts.
NEWCASTLE, DEL, Feb. q, 1874.
Big Frank was placed in his cem ut quarter past
seven this evening. He was very drunk. the
widest excitement prevails. He refuses to give
any account OIL the escape vi himself and mis- COM
paniopA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28
"Wo0DMAN, SPARE THAT TREE"

zach OFFENCE IS punishable BY fine Of $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28

rs OTuereu III seCJlOu 10. BuL ii, having r1gnC
to delay the nomination for limited time-which
section Is proposes to tx at two months-he does
not use the power belonging to hun. or II he has
recur to the parish itself. IN order that pas
tor may be elected. The dispositions on this head
IN section 10, and continued IN section H. also at
tach to the prescriptions OF the general right OF
the country sections 353-S55), aud grant certain
notifications, according to circumstances. In order
observance OF the prescriptions OF the law Of
May H. 1873 the prescription OF section 49, for the
nomination OF representative OF the parish. is
necessary. Section 10 prOnounces that an ecclesi-
astic called to an employ coniormaDy to the dis
positions above stated, and against the nOmina-
ton to which opposition has not been made by
the President Superior, ought to be considered us
legally nominated.
SECS. 20-22.-In that which concerns the final
dispositions contained IN these two paragraphs
one remark Will sufce relative to section 20 This
sense, mat the application OF the law Is equally
prescribed Tor the case forth IN this paragraph
where an episcopal see may already have become
vacant by judicial arrest before the promuga-
ZION OF sne Pr ts law, Inat Is Justified oy the
order has been endangered and where an imme-
dlate and direct Intervention is demanded In the
interest Of the public.
WHAT WILL BE The EFFECT?
The practical effect OF the new laws, which are
drawn up in spirit Of terrible earnestness, will
be TO place the Catholic Church In Prussia abso-
lutely under the control Of Protestant sovereign
and his Ministers for the time being so that there
Shall be no refuge even IN religion IRON the tenn
poral power. For the present will only state
the case of the PrussMn government as it has
been placed before me by Prince Bismarck and
from other sources OF Information.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF posEN.
learn, for Instance, that the trial OF Archbishop
Ledochowski, now proceeding, is an unprece.
denied event. His Grace the Archbishop is being
tried before new tribunal, instituted to
try new onence-an offence not even
contemplated BY the constitution OF ls4e He
is therefore, being tried unconstltutionsly under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28

that ny the revocation Of the bishop there is
SO tar as concerns the first point the revocation
OF the employment has first, Tor effect according
OF the law OF the 18th of May 1879 the loss OF the
revenue Of the employment; and as the decisions
OF the court are executable by means OF tue ad-
ministration, the state can, IN that case, take
away from deposed bishop the enjoyment OF the
entire revenue OF his employment, including all
the usulructs all receipts and prestations.
AS to the question much more grave for the pub
lie interest TO know in what manner the exercise
tnued, the actual law does not iurn1sh snfiicient
means to put term to to the activity, dangerous
TO public order OF bishop deposed from his en-
Pigment
1t is true that the thirtyrst section OF the 18th OF
May, 1s73 threatens with fine OF 500, and, In
OF second conviction, as high rs 1000 thaers, the
servants OF the Church who exercise the functions
OF their employment after they nave been re-
voked In accordance with the thlrtieth section
However, experience unfortunately shows that up
to the present simpler pecunlary punishments
law and TO break down the RESISTANCE of the
bishops, even on those points, where in other
States the Catholic clergy submits to analogous
ordinances OF the State. 1t Is thus necessary to
have more eflcacious means to IN this rela.
ton the execution OF Judgment pronounced by
royal court for ecclesiastical affairs.
In this regard we may ask IL It would not be
well to strengthen the penal enactment OF the
to menace in advance with the punishment OF im-
prisonment,, crime which shows itself
r. the a'aSo on poo ord
State has thought well, for the moment ut least
to ABSTAIN from such proposition the reason IS
that the government still examines whether In
presence OF the hostile attitude OF the epscopacy,
who call in question the basis OF all public order,
not less that OF particular States, than that of the
Empire IL might not be time to claim the aid OF the
Legislation OF the Empire TO combat the elements
hostile to the State.
In consequence the present project Of law only
treats the second Of these questions that Is to say,
how leaving out the person OF the deposed bishop,
the diocese can be induced to recognize the as
vacant.
ognze thai the deposition or u bishop by judicial
decree renders the vacant the AFFAIR will follow
the regular course. But the law IN actual state of
Things ought to provide iOr this other case, where
the chapter does not attach any validity to such
sentence, and does not recognize the existence OF
yacancY 10 tbe Episcopal see. The chapter 10 this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-15
AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS-.
Second Day Of the COnTentiOn-InereasC
in the AtteBdance-Interesting
Proceedings.

ATT ANITA. GA, May 14.-The Nation
al agrl cultural congress met at nine
O'clock this morning, with quite an ac'
cessiou to its membership, delegates
having arrived during the night.
After the transaction of miscellaneous
business. the direct trade convention,
also in session here, accepting an invi-
tation rendered them yesterday, was
formally received, as was, also, Gov
.ernor Smith, OF Georgia.
Hon. J. r. Dodge, statistician Of the
ap pricultural department, read an ex-
&c dinghy interesting and valuable
nan, II, which called for the earnest COM
men, ,1ation from Messrs. Green Ind. i
Howard [Ga.l johnson lGa.l, and
I.awto s. c.
The following resolution was unani-
rnously adopted:
ResolUe.I, That this congress has lis
tened with the deepest interest to the
valuable paper read by Hon. J. X.
Dodge. We invite the attention of all
the agricultural societies aud farmers OF
the entire count try, and earnestly solicit
their cooperation IN prosecuting this
important branch II the agricultural de-
partment service.
Mr.. T. II. Jones, Of Georgia, offered
the following resolutions:
ReSOlued, That all papers OF the coun-
try favorable TO agricultural progress be
requested to publish the address IN full,
At the same time asking attention 10 the
reading thereof. We also request that
Or. Dodge will secure the publication OF
tlNe same in the monthly reports Of the
der STtment.
In the afternoon communications
were cad from the Press convention Of
North .arOlina, also from the president
az the a. .Ticultural society, inviting the
congress % hold its next session at
Raleigh. which were referred 10 the
president for suitable acknowledgement.
The subject ~ education being called,
a letter Of regret was read from Holland
ID. White, OF Cornell university, New
York, stating that paper had been pre-
uared aud would be forwarded to the con-
vention on that subject. A motion to
receive was adopted, and the subject
made the special order for eight O'Clock
this evening.
A short paper from Prof. A. V. Riley,
,,,gD the destruction of cotton by the
tt.9D-worm, was read, and was very
cordially received.
Tho convention adjourned at half-past
three ,,'clock TO attend the session OF the
direct trade convention, pursuant to
their invitation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-15
MEMPHIS. TENN. FRIDAY. MAY IS. 1874
,qual educationsl facilities v

equal educational facilities with
the whites. Let them remember
that the taxes with which these schools
are supported are contributed almost
exclusively by the white people OF the
State-tbat the money does not come
fcom the federal government at WASH
ington. Let them remember that thou
sands OF property-holders of the State
OF the political party to which they are
In opposition have aided in establishing
our present school system, and without
the support of this class, In cooperation
with their white political associates, it
could not have been established.
Let them also remember that II is not
question as to whether we will have
nlired schools, but whether we shall
have any system of public instruction
at all. For it is not IN The power of
forty congresses to establish this mixed
school system in Tennessee.
If the civil rights bill should pass
without the mixed school feature being
stricken out, the whole school fabric in
Tennessee will at once fall to the ground,
as 1t will deserve 20 do. Then the ex-
penses of the education of their children,
if they are educated at all, will De borne
by themselves, and not by the white
people, as they now are.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-15

The supervising architect Of the tres-
sury department left the city yesterday
for bis home in Washington, after hav-
ing fully satisfied himself that Memphis
Is as rapid " a city, in business way,
as any in the country, and that our city
officials are as wide-awake for her in
terests as those-Of Chicago say. He left
,expl, ,essing the fullest satisfaction, and
with assui i-ances that he would do what
hecould TO enlist the earliest efforts of the
government in the construction of
a custoInhouse on the admirably located
and costly lot given by the city to the
government, a lot considered worth over
three hundred thousand dollars, and
more eliglbly situated for the purpose
than any now in the possession Of the
United States. Mr.. Mullett, taken in
hand by the commissioners and by the
mayor, and treated in the hearty man
mer for which our people have credit
everywhere, can make and will make
No other than favorable report Of Mem
phis, such an one as, we hope, will sec
oud the efforts previously msde to secure
Us large, cOmmodious and elegant public
buildings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL REsUnE.

In the senate some difficulty was ex-
perienced in obtaining a quorum. After
the requisite number Of responses to roll
call were heard, Senator Scott opened
the days work by reporting adversely on
the large number Of petitions for PEN
sions from soldiers and widows of SOL
diers Of the war of 1sl2-l5, on the ground
that the committee Onspensions had in
strueted him to report favorably on the
house bill, which provides for pension
of eight dollars per month TO all surviv-
ing soldiers of that wal, without refer
ence TO term Of service; the house bill
also provides for the widows Of such SOL
diers. After the expiration of the mora
ing hour the consideration of the
finance bill was resumed, and the doc
umeDt was carried through the ordeal
of numerous amendments, and finally
passed its third reading by vote OF
twenty-five against nineteen. In the
house a bill was reported from the bank
ing committee to amend the charter of
LIE II IetQntuH HahAAE -@%AAN - 49, Nt----
uany, which was discussed at some
length, and finally passed. The house
passed the remainder of the session in
committee Of the whole on the def
cheney bill. The bill reporter from the
senate committee on commerce, and
placed on the calendar, to relieve
sbips and vessels from compul-
soTy pilot fees in certain cases,
resds as materially amended by the
committee Is follows: Be it enacted,
etc, That no owner, agent, master or
cousignee of any vessel or ship, when
travelling between different places in the
same district, or carrying on fishing
business, shall by virtue OF the laws of
any State be compelled to take, employ
or pay e pilot not voluntarily employed
on entering or departing from any port
or hsrbor, or upon entering, passing
through or leaving any channel, pas
sage or strait within the waters Of the
United States"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-15
MU1,LNE.
The Deck Grew OF the James Howard
Attack the Officers OF the Boat,
but were OEerpO-ered and
Arrested.

CAIRO, May IA large crowd
gathered on the Ie7ee tonight by the
announcement that e telegram had been
received from Captain Steamer, of the
James Howard, requesting the. sheriff
and a posse to take tug and meet the
boat below the city with dozen hand
cuffs. On the arrival of the boat we
learned that the mate attempted to put
a negro deckhand on shore near Hales
Point as a penalty for stealing from a
deck passenger, when the balance of the
deck crew mutined, and attacked the
officers with clubs, knives, etc. The
mate received cut on the arm, and the
carpenter was considerably bruised. The
mutineers were finally oyerpowered and
placed in the hold of the boat. No body
was seriously hurt. Sheriff Irwin ar
rested eleven of them, ell negroes, one
escaping before the boat arrived. 1t is
supposed he jumped overheard.