davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28
Sertriint,,ter,tm9 eincr WsaSd,ine.

Newarf, VS., %. y{OD. - Die Stop
pelbafen beS SaupttrasbaltenS in Glarf's
@iiensarniabrif gaben seitern Niorgen nadl,
napurd bic @faidline bon 700 Yferoefrait
ibre Stiiben perlor uno suiammeniiiirste.
Oas Saupttriebrao, on 20 Sonneu iflper,
seriplitterte in tauieno Stiide; eine5 oerielz
ben fog ourd) bas Dad uuo fiel so SUB oa=
bon nieber. @s mar ein entieblidsr Momeut
unb es iit fait ein 9Sunoer, bab Nienano
perlett nuroe. slllein all 800 Irbeiter, mel
items Wdo6en lnb Srauen, perben fir otc
Oauer Don nlinbeitenS gSoden arbeitslos
iein, oa Die Heparaturen 10 lange 3eit in an>
ipruh nebulen iueroen. Der angeri6tete
GSdlnhen hRl1ltft iidl nlIf S20. 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28
8. Matne, 9erausseber.
6pe3tal .Nettae,t.
8aItt,,tote
re 9nfnrnnft Mffifr.

8aIttnaote
6re 9u(urauft Wflft,
xaowefts .ede bon 9pntbs anS sBatcr. strabe.
1i;e @siealdatt peti4srt tortpa5renS sesen Ser:
IN eSsr Yaaosa eur& SIanSuusliia iOmobt IN be,
& saO.n. uas baasensaaisr @ R S's ssaSeissats Ssaaaa
MISUNDERSTANDING, Mobeln, Saus @erdtbftaj.en.
IN Sen begrtffene ooer tm Safen In 2dbuus 6efinos
Il ie Babr3euge u. (. 10.
OG5 Sireftorium beifebt ans foIaenben Serren:
Wm. 9. partition, Yrdfibent;
Geo. u. Biders, s. p. 8apff,
SapiS g. Willon, &. Sfobt. Senftns,
Soiiab Bennington, 9. Yiorton Semdrt.
Grducis 3. Sing, 9. 3. gfepcomer,
6enrp Carroll, SrptfIe 6oriri5,
81. g. Steuart, GB. G3. 9apIcr,
SSm. $. Brune, Ssrael Sobeu,
Georse2 SartiioH.
.agplitations sGormnare aIe tueiers 9a ir:9t i6e,
Sou.bz uno 9ateriira6e, ertbelt, no audb ale a:f=
trise oiort erleoist tueroen. G.rRerun9en iucr0eu
auf ir9eno cine 6rt ansenommen. ioeide Der appli'
tant fpiuibeu mag.
(Sani,lSD 6r. SSnootportb, Sesr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28
Sinrid,,tttto a III 6cproia.

atlanta, @a., q. 9top. - Ser 9teger
u. SimmonS murbe beute in Gopinaton,
@a., pegen S9dnouug elmer meiBen Srau
gebangt.' Sor ieinen 2nre geitauo CT lem
Serbreden ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28
gSeee,t Woroes perbaftet.

Sid monb, Sirg., 26. giop. = s. g.
8loor, Der Dor einigen 9Sp9en BON 8. 8ou~
iafion geifofen tpuroe, erlag beute ieiucr
gSunoe, Souiaiion uurce ioiort aui Die
anflage bes Ooroes bin perbaitet. Die Set
6eniban uno Yoit Mortem llnterlubuns
lplro UtorQeu ltattfiubeu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28
Die 2lrbetter Wtrren TIT Srento,,,
9S.=M., at Cine.

Srenten, gezS., 27. Nop.-Ste Infre-
gung inter pen S0pfern bat pl0slid ibr Gnbe
erreldt. Die arbeitseber bieiten beute cine
Seriammluns unp beidloiIen, feine Gsra=
tbuns nit thren arbeitern lber e,nc @a.ltioufz
tion Der 96bne absubalten. 9ie arbeitaeb r
beabiid)tigteu anfangs, ihren Qrbeitern Dor
snitellen, unO nit ibnen iiber bic fallenbe
5enbens bes @arftes Su ipre6en; ibre auten
abftften muroeu miBperfanOen, un6 iett
babsn iie beidloilen, 10 lanse 81 ben bisberi-
gen g1bnen iprtarbelteu sit laiieu, ais es
rnHalid| lit, uub ipenn Elm Sallen Der Yreiie
eiitritt, entlpeoer ibre @ertitatteu au Id)lte=
Ben, ober bic 91bne gu reouSiren. giniae
SDpfereibefter ftellen in abrebe, oaB fe nit
Der bisberisen gemesuns irgenb @tlpas su
tbun sebabt batten.
Scr 8attserott pom Goofe & 60.
y tlabelp 6ta, %. Wop. - 6. Uf.
gepts, Walia.&urator bon SaD @oofe & 60.
last, Die 9erianmluns ner @ldnbiger auf ben
l. DECEMBER iei berufen morben, i'm 9or.
idldse ODER @inpdnoe asScn peridieoene s(nz
lpriidle entge9en gu ne6nlen. Gs tperbeu in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28
Momiaijfrations Nnaetoe.

=, Observation-Disclosures ~*WdVVBtt
stahridt miro biermit segeben, oaf lluterSethnete
peritorb. 8artbolondus @ernefh erbalten bat.
Mle Die, ,tpele Soroernnsen an oieenyladIas baden,
meroen biermit auiseforoert iole neb ben nothiaen
uuo selteno Su MAIDEN, ODER su setpdrtisen oa6 iie
tbrer Gniprit9e on oteien Na1lab 9eietli fir perz
luftta erttdrt peroen mo9eu. Ade, 6ie 3a5luuaen
aut9eforoert, iol9e uupertislit an nnter3eihneie
gu teiiten NO ntdt, 10 pirb 9er4tIb engeitrittsr.
(272.s,si.9) a,mlniitratorts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28

Die bei6e 1att- -Kpbbeerot
BON 9amIon @uBeiien unO oem solbenen
Observation-Disclosures
Tnb ieber an fid1 jslbit porSslb, uno Tno In Sins
lidbt Ser @rceGeus nidbt gu nbertreTfen.
tperoen abSeidloiien 0oH
MnriIta 1871 (Sde her Baltimore Il. &utdrprr0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28
8altimorer &oblensG Gompasate.
@ebrlofr Qiggs.
~. 2, eontb Strats.
&pbleI
tarte auo tpetds,
ron bet befsn Wualitdt
Al, Den btatsften Hresiea.
fDeMt, ,t2Ultef)

Grtluruug.
Ra Elm @erRdt in Der gtaot cirtutirt, oaS iUr ans'
perfaufen nm unier 9e3dtt ani3assben, 10 er9relen
mir bieie 6eIeaenbeit inn unieren Sunben uno oem
HmbIifum anaiseiaen oab mir uuer @eibdit nj D I
auiseben, iOnSsrn MIR Dsenf6enbaare sum
sopeis oertousn am unsrsa yOrrat9 " sssssl 81
rem. Bir ba6en 100 5aarsefedte pen Si.5e us Sao
nsr 5000 9aros Srisettes u 50 Gents ub tbeurer os
tuie Elm 6usemeiues Iifortiment pom 9GarDaaren.
j,oorblrften, 2dmmen u. Yariimerie'n. Wtan lpre9e
Dor In ST. 62, aertnstonfrase, nno oele9s hp ole
Waaren 3. Seauuetet,
ISon261SF) ST.. 62, XeringfonHraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28

Ybila Ell pb IA, 27. ytop. = 5. Niilton
Surner, Der amerifaniihe9ela in2iberia.
logirt i'm Continental Sotel;" sr mar friiher
Sclape in ct. 2ouls @onntp. SIM Sabre
1871 ipuroe er gum @eianbten ernannt, leit
Dem bat er Die Ser. Staaten 5peimal beiu6t.
Die 8eid)idote bon oent tteuem Sin.
oeSraub.-9aS& &tnS miro ais
Seid1e tn etnem pad1e gefitn=
ocn.-Ste WMtter ais W0roe=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28
lie Dari(fr RanQf

bat b eine Meputation tueseu ihrerSorSislittett I'M
Sodben. 8aden uuo GparIa in sSeuerun9 uno
abnusuns erwOr9en ess oisslos p Ssd s a,
bercn nRanseS" erhebt. Snnf 9roBen lur 9oIeln uno
SnohnhSuieI merben iabrsirt unb s;n6 gum Sertaufe
hsi ~. E. 5000 & pmp.,
Gde Der Baltimore uno @utaD itraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-28

NTE III II D II g, Ya., =. gt0Dbf.-
Setern Moraen berrlhte in Dem gan,en
Stdbtf)en 9roBe 9lnfre9nng wegen bes unsr=
fldrliben Seri6minoenS zines ainoes ans
Dem Sauie oes 9lllau SOB. ollie Semobner
oes StdOtd,ens besannen ST. iu6eu, unb
idlieBlih fano man bic 2eid]e oes &inoes i'm
2ebigb=Bluiie. Die bereits porliegenoen Se=
meiie oeuten an, baB Die Ntutter i.lbit Die
Mt6rberin tft. Srau @ob wurbe perbaftet
uno beute Morgen naf) bem County @efdnq=
niie gebrad)t. SIS berrid)t srobs Snoigna=
tion gegen bic nnnatiirlid)e Mutter.
(Spater.} Die 0tutter bes ertrunfen ge=
fuunenen ainbes bat eingeitanoen, baB lie
oaiIelbe III ben Slug mari; man glanbt, oaB
lie uabniinnia lit.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
Jnocx 10 advertisements


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New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

assertion. The South Carolina Republican
Convention had emphatically pronounced for
|" him for third term, and its candidate for
" Governor had been triumphantly elected in
the face of all the odds against him. On the
"Other hand, in the Utica district of New York,
"where the Republicansihad always had an
overwhelming prepOnderance, Mr.. Ellis IL.
Roberts insisted upon the Congressional Con-
"ventiOn which nominated him prOnOuncing
against the third term, and he was defeated"
The President "does not for one instant
Sanction the idea that his policy or his per-
sonal acts have contributed in any degree
"to the party's defeat"
Gen. Grants position being thus officially
defined, it becomes important for the country
to know what attitude will be assumed by the
party of which Gen. Grant is the recognized
leader. For we have reached the dividing of
the ways, where the party and the President
must choose their respective roads, and either
90 along together whittier the blind ambition
of Gen. Grant is leading him, or else part
company forever. 1t is impossible to hesitate
and procrastinate any longer. The events of
last week must have convinced even the
stanchest adherents of the Administration
and the blindest and most bigoted of partisans
that the discussion which they deprecated as
premature was vital issue in politics before
the election, and the President now assures
us that it is a vital issue still. IF the Repub-
licans lack the courage to thwart their leaders
inclinatiOns, the Opposition will take the job
into its own hands and make an end of Grant
and his party together
The obvious policy of the Republicans there
FORE as soon as Congress meets, is to relieve
themselves of the crushing weight of this
thlrd-term project by proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution, while they still con-
troll the National Legislature. Our Judgment
is for one term only; but however opinions
may differ as to that limitation, the sense of
the country is decided tnat there should never
be more than two. From the point of view
of mere party expedlency tho course we have
advised promises the best results The pro-
posed Amendment is not only wise but it is
popular. If it should lead to an open rupture
between the President and the party, which
though possible is by no means certain,
the President would be abandoned by the
country, and the Republicans would recover
an immense number of the voters who strayed
away from them last Tuesday. schsm over
such an issue would be a stroke of good luck
which the party has hardly deserved. The
few dsgusted statesmen who have shown
themselves at Washington since the election
are reported to agree in the opinion that the
majority iii Congress ought to keep quiet
during the coming session, and allow the vic
toriOus Democrats to show their hand. We
do not agree with them. They kept quiet
much too long, while their leader was sur
rounding himself with thieves and plotting for
a denomination, and we presume they are not
satisfied with the consequences. Their only
hope now is in vigorous and prompt repu
diation of Grantism. May be even that will
not save them but silence is certain ruin.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA-ERNANf.

There was fair house last night at the
Academy Of Music, aud the representation o." Ernan
II it was not brilliant, passed OF with credit Mile.
Maresi. Sig CarpI, Sig. Del Puente and Sig. Florin
were the principal artists In the cast, and OF these the
best by far Sig. Carp, whose Ernani must be ac-
cepted as one OF successful personatons This
vigorous and passionate music OF this 0lc Is well suited
10 his voice and abounds with opportunities for the
display OF his robust and effective style Mile. 1sresi
"a not singer TO inspire the most benevolent audi
ence with enthusiasm, but she has sweet voice and an
unafe ectcd honest method The that be said
OF her Eird is that IL cooress and uninteresting
The baritone and bass both have fine parts IN
this OPERA and II must be confessed that neither last
night equal TO the responsibility thrust upon him
Whenever Sig Del Plene feels called upon to make an
effort falls into Jcrky style Of singing and we tear
that with nlarged opportunities this unpleasant trick
grows upon him. His fDc caVaIina In the Third Act.
col de- vera anni' sadly wanting In that ease ana
smoothness which such music demands but III the cee-
braied finale "Oh sommJ Carlo" he won good deal OF
credit The number was repeated, anu all the arts's
were several times called Mr. Dehrens drectei Inc
performance.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
Amnsements ano Meetines.


Bo0rH's TnEATER.-" Rip Van Wrinkle" Joseph 'ene'
BARNUM's ROMAN HIPPoDRoMR.-Every afternoon ~
and evening at Z.
BRrANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels. .
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"M Masks ana r"0o''
LYcEUM TmEArER.-English Opera Bonns Compa"''
"Genevicye dc Brabant-" Miss Emmy o0i"e"0'
OLYMPIC Observation-Disclosures.
PARK THRArER-" The Gded Age" John L. hay"onu
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs-Birch and Wamboid.
srEINwAY HALI.-EniertaDment by Maceaoe'
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"The Hunchoack'' MISS
Clara Morris
wALLAcK's TnEArER-" The Romance of Poor Young
MAN."
American INSTITUTE FAIR.-Annual Exhibition
ASSOCIATION HAlL.-Lecture. DIR. j. Jay Viiiers.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERSITY.-Concert'
DE GARMo HALL-Lecture. j. ~ Pattson'
EnELI INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY-Lscture. Dr. A. j.
Ebel.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Lccture. The Rev.
Dr. G. :. RDDInsDn.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Exhibition OF Paint
ings.
TAnMANr UALL~-Nationil Billiard Tournament.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

that the intimation we here convey, that men
who have been trusted by the people in these
important positions would prostitute and
abuse their privileges, is unjust. We do not
mean to be either uncharitable or unjust, but
only to look over the field and discover II We
can the relations of the parties to each other
and to the country, the inducements to each
to be wise, and the temptations to be sharp
and eager and dishonest, with the probabilities
as to their conduct which are offered by their
records. Are we doing wrong to the char
acter of the American Congressman Read
Mr.. Buffers record. Are we misrepresentinS
the tendencies of the party in pOwcrf Read
the story of the last and the present Congress,
as told, or half told, in the reports of investi-
eating committees. Do we do injustice to the
hi ;h character of Congress itself! How long
ago was the Salary Grabf No, the fact may
as well be plainly and simply stated that the
present danger is that the Congress which as
sembles next month will give us, for the
three months which remain Of their lease
of power, such reckless and extravagant legis-
lation as even the records of the past twenty
years can show no parallel for. The keynote
for a grand raid upon the Treasury has al
TcIuy Dttu SOuuucu tuC pcISoihi oiFoh VI
the President at Washington, in the statement
that one of the causes of the late disaster was
that Congress occupied its time in foolish in
vestigatiOns instead of ndOrsing the Presi-
dents great schemes of internal Improvement,
and so furnishing labor for the unemployed.
A half dozen railroad corporations are waiting
for the doors of Congress to open to rush in
for subsidies and grants; there's hungry
lobby and an irresponsible party in power,
with the opportunity to divide what plunder
is left before turning over to its successors the
empty chests. The indications all are that the
next three months of the present Congress
will be marked by recklessness and extrava-
gance. The business of the Opposition will be
to enforce discipline in their own ranks and
keep watch of their adversaries. The people
will hold this party responsible as well for
their action in this Congress in which they are
in minority as in the next in which they
have control.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
Neiu'2lotk Duly 9ribMtte.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1874.

At the banquet Of the Lord Mayor Of London Mr..
Disraeli compared the condition of the British workuen
with that Of the nobility Of other countries - Pres
dent MacMahon is likely advise the French Assembly
TO OF game the Septennate and aerward dissolve -
An effort Cancellation between Yakoob Khan and the
Ameer OF Aghantan has been made by the Viceroy Of
India. There Is a prospect of naval engagement
between the vessels of the Argentine insurgents and
those OF the Government OF the Republic.
The election OF a Conservative State Treasurer is
claimed In Louisiana. - The Democratic candidates
for Governor aud Lieutenant tGoyernor of Nevada are
said to have been elected. - The Republicans Of
Florida claim majority OF three in the LEGISLATURE
9 The Opposition in Alabama claim a majority of 30
In the Legislature. - political fight between
negroes Houma La resulted in the killing of one
aud the wOunding Of another. g. III the Safe Bur
gary trial the defense tried to mpeach the character OF
two witnesses for the prosecution. - Gen. Sherman
aud Lieu.Gen. Sheridan have presented their an
Dual reports TO the War Department. - The Third
Assistant Postmaster General, in his annual report
gives statistics of the sales postage stamps stamped
envelopes and postal cards - Prof. o. c. Marsh
was at Fort Laramie Sunday, route to the bone
region the old Spotted Tail Agency.
Vice President Wilson, in interview the results
Of the election said that the third term question had
been settled for hundred years. - The case Of
Titon against Beecher called for trial, and the
defendants counsel asked for delay the appeal on
the bill Of particulars could be argued. Days for the
argument aud for the calling OF the were set down
Mr. Moulton called upon TO plead to the indictment
against him for lbeling Miss Proctor His was
served in the civil suit. At the inquest the
election day murder OBrien and his friends claimed
that Croker the murderer but other witnesses fatty
contradicted this. - VIce-Presdent Wilson, the Hon.
e. TldeD and others made responses 10 toass at the
Mercantile Library dinner 60 Gold, ll02. l1ei l10t.
Thermometer, $50. 57', 5Oo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE COMING CRISIS OF TIE REPUB-
LICAN PARTY.

There is no longer any reasonable doubt
that the President, instead of learning wisdom
from the overwhelming defeat of his party, is
gradually coming to the belief that the success
of the Democracy was personal tribute to
himself The Interpretation of his conduct
which we suggested yesterday is promptly
approved correct by his special organ in this
city. "After the Cabinet meeting yesterday"
saws this inspired chronicle of the court, "the
President expressed himself more at length
"on the third term than he has ever conde-
"scended to do heretofore without renouncing
"any such idea on his part He said that a
careful examination of the returns in the
different States showed concluslvely that the
"people in rendering their verdicts were not
Influenced by the wild and senseless
" cries on this subject which had filled the cir
"f for months past. He pointed to what he con-
" sidered two notable instances in proof of his
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
Dnslnsss HoIlres.

Over 50 900 Cash Assets-The TRAVEL
tIFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance Co. Hartford. Conn
For COUGHS aud THROAT DISORDERS use
BRONCHIAL TRocHE having prOYsd their efficacy BY
test Of many years.
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop
ulsry Of WILEOss COMPOUND COD LIVER OIL LIME has
induced Uupnrcpe1 persons attempt TO palm of simple ar
Gle Of their cure; but who suffering from
should be careful they
this article. requires Dus the results following its its
best and the proprietor has ample evidence file OF
It's extraordinary pulmonary complaints The phosphate OF
lime healing power combined with the
pure Wbcr This medicine regularly pre-
scnbed BY the faeu Sold by A. b. WuBoR, Chemist Boston
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

There is an air Of arrogance about the de-
signs attributed to President MacMahon in
one of the Paris journals not exactly in har-
mony with the claims to dignity of the
National Assembly. The necessity of dissolu-
ton has often enough been shown by the
Republicans. But if the President can sue
ceed in demonstrating this necessity in o
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

it and Gen. Serrano is in much the same con-
dition about the disorganized, fugitive, but
still dangerous and annoying rebellion of Don
Carlos.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

The chief effort of the defense Yesterday in
the Safe Burglary case was to break down
the testimony of Zirruth and Hayes by show
ing that they have bad reputation, and are
unworthy of trust. This is probably the less
difficult half of the work the counsel have
laid out for themselves; the other half being
to elevate Harrington into the regions of
credence and respectability.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

One of our cotemporaries, which generally has
genuine news enough to relieve it from the ne
cessity of puerile inventions, distressed many
innocent people yesterday by a gigantic hoax
concerning the escape of the wild animals at
the Central Park. 1t was CHASTITY effort at
fun. and nothing would so become its author
as prompt entry into the Tombs.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

Vice-President Wilson sees more clearly the
causes of Republican defeat. than other promi-
nent men who have spoken since the election.
He is right in saying that the need OF
the Republican party is craftsmanship,
and in recognizing the losses it sustained
by the Cincinnati movement in 1872. His own
outspoken. definite opposition to the Third
Term indicates his estimate of it as factor
in politics.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

PovSING AND HILL. All day yesterday
i. looked like very close race between
Powning and Hill with Powning slightly
ahead: but last night some news reached
here which pretty much settles the ques-
ton in Hills favor. Here, following is
an approximately correct statement OF
Tie relative positions Of these two c"ndl-
dl:e=:-