davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.


LONDON, Nov. 16.-Disraeli has been reelected
Rector OF the University of Glasgow by 700
votes, against 500 for Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The conservative students protested against the
election OF Emerson, because he was . foreigner
and the liberals against the choice of Disraeli,
because OF undue influence in his favor Of pro-
lessons in the University.
PARIS.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-The local authorities on the
border complain that Spaniards do not attempt
to guard the frontier:
Bazaine, who sailed from Southampton on tho
9th inst, on the steamer Neva. has landed al
Lisbon. 1t is understood that his destination is
Madrid, where he intends to reside az a private
individual. He is expected there next Thursday.
A special dispatch to La Li5e,te dated MONTH
cideO, Nov. 18th, positively atiirms that civil war
in the Argentine Republic has ended with COM
the Presidency and new elections are to be held
shortly.
VIENNA, Nov. 16.-Riots have recently occur
red at several points in Poland on account Of the
forcible Introduction by the Government OF
church reform and the appointment Of priests
by imperial authority. A number Of newly ap-
pointed priests have been maltreated by mobs.
The local governments at the points of disturb
ance have been reinforced by troops from War
saw, and q number Of the ringeaders Of the
riots have been arrested and imprisoned.
MENDOZA.
MENDOZA Nov. 16.-The Chan Consul at this
city has been arrested and the arms torn down
from the Consulate. 1t is believed this action
was taken because the Consul sympathized with
the insurgents.
BAYONNE.
BAYoNNE, Nov. 16.-It is said the Spanish Con-
sui at this place has been recalled on account Of
his excessive zeal and his exaggerated reports to
his Government.
The Carlists have reoccupied Estella.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. 16, 6 P. M.-Barometer
20; wind east-blowing strong.
Arrived British bark Leander, Lopez, master,
Is days from CenfuegOs, in distress, bound TO
London; bark Thowald, Christensen, master, IS
days from Amsterdam.
No departures.
New YoRx, Nov. 16.-Arrived Wisconsin,.
Benefactor, Western Metropolis.
Arrived out Helvetia and Brooklyn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK. Nov. 16, Evening.-Cotton closed
quiet and steady; Middlins Uplands 14z; Orleans
154. Sales to-day 752 bales. Net receipts 2744 !;
gross 1858.
Futures closed barely steady. Sales 43. 400
bales, as follows November IA 13-l6@14 27-32,
December 145@014 1882, January Is 5-32(915 SIG,
February Is 1882, March Is 25-32915 - 16,
April Is 1-l6@16 s-s2, May 16 5-l6@16s, June 16f
Southern flour shade firmer with fair in
quiry. Wheat opened shade frmer with .
moderate inquiry. and closed quiet without de-
cided change. Corn closed dull and steady.
dull and unsettled, nominal. Rice dull and
unchanged. Tallow steady, Sl@S 1916. Rosin
and turpentine steady, IS. Pork firmer Vest
ern mess $40 2t0s20 IS. Lard firmer; primo
steam rendered 15@15a. Whisky dull and lower,
81 o.. Freights tirmer and quiet; cotton BY
C1Sc1ssAr1 Nov. -Cotton-demand fair,
market firm; AIiddling 14l. Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat scarce and firm; red 81 o.
al 08. Corn-demand fair; ear 62@63. Oats
demand fair, market firm; 54@57 Mess pork
spot quiet: sales at s2O seller in January. Lard
demand lar, market firm; good l34g 134. Bulk
meats opened firm, closed duh and unsettled;
shoulders 74@74, clear rib 1O4@103, clear 103@
ing. Whiskey dull and unsettled; SO.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. -COtton--demand active
Mdding 14{. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
No: 2red winter Il o5s; Corn better, No:
Whisky steady, 80. Pork $40 1920, the latter
delivered. Dry salt meats and bacon firm, but
only small order trada Lard firm and higher,
good 13a.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16.-Cotton quiet; Middling
14!. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn-white 75078, mixed ". Oats quiet, $50
60. Ness pork and bacon-none mere. Sugar
cured hams 12@l2t. Lard-terces IA, kegs Is.
Whisky IS.
CH1cAao, Nov. 49, Flour-demand fair, market
firm: extra spring, 81 25C95 IS. Whcat-demand
fair prices advanced but unsettled, closing with
most Of the advance lost; No. spring 96@964c;
76sc; ear, 65@65c. Oats-demand fair; No. 2,
49sc. Pork demand active and prices are adj
vanced. Lard-demand good at full prices, 134c.
Bulk meats are in fair demand; shoulders, 81;
short rib middles %; short clear middles, 10,
all loose 20 days old. Whisky scarce and firm,
99c bid 81 asked.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

John Paul Charles 81. Webb) dictates his
new book to "The Bald-headed." Entertain
ing the idea that Gloss of hair is caused BY
loss Of Sleep" he offer them his book as an
intellectual poppy, believing, to use his own
words, than in his wake shall follow +" tired
natures hair restorer, balmy sleep
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

The sea serpent is no longer myth. A sealy
reptile answering the descriptions of the mar
11th inst, near New York, in the East River.
Although not so long as a mast, it measured nine
feet, according to the account Of our trustworthy
reporter. AS several strange inhabitants Of the
deep have visited our shores recently, this may
and scaly family.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
FOREIGN MARKETS. /.

OF Middling Uplands, nothing below Good Ordi-
nary. shipped December and January, u; do,
nothing below Low M,ddling, shipped December
and January, 1915. Sales on Q basis Of Mid
ding Orleans, nothing below Good Ordinary,
shipped December and January, 8; do, nothing
below Low Middling, shipped November and
December, 8.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.-Rosin So Cd.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Turpentine 25s Cd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
FROM SHREVEPORT.
The Officials just Elected Take Their
Seats in Shreveport.
They do not Wait Upon the Returning
Board.
Especial to the Bulletin

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 16.-S J. Ward, Mayor
elect, and the following named Administrators
elect, N. W. Murphy, ]. E. UtE, Simon Levy and
F. N. Sanchez, all elected on the Peoples ticket,
were duly installed to-day. OF the retiring Off
Gals only one, Rufus Renfroe, colored, surren.
dered his Office of Administrator of Accounts un-
der protest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

DIAMONDS, JEwELnY, Erc.-Recollect the i'm
portant sale Of forfeited pledges to take place on
Thursday, by Messrs. Montgomery. See adver-
tsement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

George Francis Train received two votes for
Governor of New York, and he is tickled
most to death. It's the commencement of the
end, he saws
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

abling any person who loses money at gambling
game to recover double the amount so lost, and
the result is that professional poker players deal
the worst possible hands to themselves and four
aces to their verdant opponents.
A United States Judge in Maine has decided
that fugitive from Canada cannot be returned
to that country for embezzlement, the E1tradi-
ton treaty not covering the odenss. The result
is the release of = dishonest insurance agent
named johnson, who had run away with $1,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

The New York Journal Of Commerce says if
Congress should provide for specie payments
at future day. greenbacks would be boarded,
and business seriously interfered with. It's
recommendation is to repeal the legal-tender
act. This would scare people, and instead of
boarding currency they would rush to buy
something. This would start business. ANY,
thing for change, perhaps.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
CAUGHT IN THE ACT!
Kellogg Officials Found Tampering With
Election Returns.
The Parties Arrested and Bound Over,
The Delay Accounted For.

lies were engaged in altering returns on Ram
part street. The parties engaged in this ne
farious business occupied room on the lewe
door, to which bundles of returns from differ
ent parishes were carried. From this room
the documents were taken to an up-stair
room, where the work of copying or doctorine
was done.
A large number of documents in bundle.
have been taken into the house, and simila,
Bundles have been taken away.
Large quantities of documents, tally sheets
ETC., We're burned, and some thrown into thu
Gink.
The returns for ST. James were the last ones
placed in hand. They required some pre-
siminary information, for which a messenge,
was dispatched to St. James. Upon his re-
turn the work was commenced on the returns
of st. James parish, which had been hidden
away in an armoir.
The same course of copying or making new
returns was pursued. The old papers were
destroyed as usual and thrown into the sink
until o'clock P. M. to-day, when warrant
having been issued by United States Commits
sioner Craig. and placed in the hands of Ed
ward FLOOD, Special Deputy Marshal.
posse was summoned and raid made
upon the establishment, resulting in the cap
ture of N. Underwood, Supervisor of Regis
tration Parish st. James. Mr.. Cohen, Clerk
of the court, same parish, together with q
quantity Of tally sheets, statements Of votes,
several thousand Republican tickets, seal Of
the court of st. James Parish, etc., all of
which were brought before the United States
Commissioner. When arrested the parties
were hard at work and betrayed great conster-
nation.
Commissioner Craig bound the parties over
to appear under bonds of $1,000 each.
Underwood and Cohen both asserted that
the only purpose in view SRs to make out
copies of the returns to file the same with the
clerk OF the court Of the parish, as required
by law, and earnestly disclaimed any wrong
intention.
The;circumstances surrounding these trans
actions are, to say the least, suspicious, and
taken in connection with the charge published
SOAC Jay oAACC, eAdt A1Cu0uAu h0O 0AO CI0W Wc1o
manipulating the returns of Carroll parish, at
house up town, seems to throw Light upon
the delay practised by the Returning Board.
We suppose that the board will proceed as
soon as the returns from the parishes are
properly doctored to suit their purposes We
publish copy of the tickets found in possess
sion Of the parties arrested.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES.
For State Treasurer.
Antoine Dubuclet.
For Congress, Second District
Henry c. Dibble.
For Approval of Constitutional Amendments.
LEGIsLATIvE TICKET.
For State Senator.
George E. Bovee.
For House of Representatives.
M. T. jackson,
A. w. Thomson.
PARISH TICKET.
For Parish Judge F. Siskron.
For Sheriff.. L. Tureaud.
For Coroner-Ortere Perique.
For Police Jury.
Thomas Holmes,
P. G. Smith,
Y. E. NJ. Anderson,
VIM. Stewart,
James Stepney.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

The best fuel at the lowest prices. Noun
Carbon coal at Csc. per barrel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

THE New MExBER.-We learn that John NJ.
Sandidge declines to serve on the Returning
Board unless the Central Committee of the DEM
ocratic and Conservative party indorses his cleo
ton to that body.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
MORE PRISONERS COMING.
THE WAR GOES RRAYELY ON.

1t would appear as though the Federal
blood-hounds who have been roaming around
the country. seeking whom they might
devour, would never tire of their acts of
atrocity Railroads and steamboats, come
into the city laden with prisoners who have
been ruthlessly dragged from their homes for
no crime whatever. The following dispatch
speaks for itself:
Especial to the Bulletin.l
BAYOU SARA, Nov. 16-The Sabine passed
down at 7 o'clock this morning. She had on
board all the Natchitoches prisoners and
their bondsmen; also Mr.. Morse, from Col
fax, wounded. E. w. WHITMAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
BILLIARDS..
A Victory for MaggiOli.

Last evening, Messrs. Frank Maggioi and
Henry Miller crossed cues in O0-point French
csrom game at the New Crescent Hall, 40 St.
Charles street. The game was one o! the most
interesting that has ever been played in this city.
The amount played for was $3.50 "a side. At the be-
ginning fthe game the betting odds were heavily
in favor of Miller, and even went as high as three
to one; but the little irrepressible Frank kept a
cool head and steady hand, and completely out
generated his adversary.
Maggioi's playing at some stages of the game
was truly wonderful, and gave evidence that that
gentleman has made good use Of his time pre-
ceding the game in question, and all through the
game kept his distance far ahead of Miller, and
in the 85th inning went out on a run Of %, gain
ing victory by score Of 500 to MiIlers s5S. The
following is the
SUMMARY:
MaggioI 500, Miller 4sS.
Largest runs-Msggioi 81, 2e, 80, 50, %, 81 !;
Miller IS, ~, q, 81.
Winners average, S 1917.
Played on 5x10 table.
The New Crescent Hall will be opened next
Saturday by that well known and pleasant gen-
tleman, Mr.. Charles Quade, assisted by his
brother, Mr.. Thos. Quade. The rooms are at 40
st. Charles strsef, and will contain ten Of the
latest improved Collender tables
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

Massachusetts,, from the official returns, is
worth sixty millions more this year than she
was last year. Her merchants, Of course,
were looking forward to the election.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

A rich landholder of La Beauce arrived
with his wife and two daughters at the Grand
Hotel in Paris the other day. Room No. III
was assigned to the father and mother, and
No. 119 to the young ladies, who retired
about II o'clock on the evening Of their ar
rival After they had gone to bed the elder
of the two girls lett her room, wishing to get
more air. The hall, was Lit, but she had no
candle. She returned after few minutes
rather sleepy, and jumped quickly into bed.
81 am frozen" she said to her sister, "warm
me up" "With pleasure" responded bass
voice. The young girl gave shrek and
bounded from the room. She had entered
No. 12l, having mistaken it for her own room,
No. 119. For the next eight days she did not
dare to leave her apartment Finally, ven
turing to 60 down. to the toble d'hote, she
found herself placed by the side of military
gentleman of distinguished appearance. The
joint was brought, and our heroine asked her
neighbor, the officer, to pass the salt. "With
pleasure" answered the voice she had heard
in her night adventure, and she tainted away.
Her marriage to the officer will soon take
place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

They say that the Thad. Stevens, Jr., who
died the other day in Pennsylvania, preferred
delirium tremens to the property of his uncle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

Louise Kellogg fastens her garters with $500
diamond clasps. Anna Dickinson snaps a
pair of amethysts round her little calves, and
the widow of Captain Jack ties up her old
army socks with pair of Shacknasty Jim's
old suspenders.
During the nine months of this year ending
on the LIST Of October, there were 152, 3O1 emil
grants who arrived at the port of New York,
falling of of los, 6S4 emigrants, as COM
pared with the preceding three quarters of
1873, and 1852 as compared with the same
period Of 1872
Statistical demonstrations widely differ as
to the average value of an emigrant to the
United States. Some authorities place the
value as high as $500 each; others as low as
$500 each. But if we take the average ct
$1,000 per head, the loss this year has been
sos, 9S4, O05 in the non-arrival of the usual
quota Of emigration. But this is not all
During the summer steamers were crowded
with outward bound passengers, workingmen
going home to Europe to seek labor which
here they could no longer find.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-11-27

6rsunOeH bic gaHie 3eit ber auf Der 8a6e
!gagtelo ng slne lbl bon g0femorialiiten
a9llt9e8 Snterei,t befuuOete.
gS mlro bebauptet, OaB Smii6en benz Sen
per oes 9elAmoreHerBtmmcrs tn0 ben Ereun
oen oret ooer pter SiQete Qeme1ielt tulrOeu
] an Der anoeren 6auS tt oieie8 bod faum eli
~otH9 Der V(o9ltdlfeit, 0a ea5 @eidImoreneu
simmer ltf I'M Oritten Stodluerfe beitnbe
llho EN- berau8gemOrfener 3ettel eben 10 aut
pom Der anoeren 8artei bGtte alfaeboben per=
oen tolInen; Oenn Der Mono id]ten md6renb
oer 9an5eH Nadt. 9ennod miro Sieies, ami
guIe 4lItorltdt bin, ais mubr uerfj9ert. -
Sle gtor9enblGtter ueriidern, bah 10 Sc.
lQtporene fur Sreiipreduuq uuo 3mei fiir
lNulot9 ltno. 9tee SbatiQdbe murOe iuio.
Iefn betdtt9t, tnoem Oas obere 5eniter OeS
summers bercb9claiIcr lit uuO man auBcu Den
au8ruf bOrte: y@out Sbr ;pei 6artfSofe
ge9en ilns 3ebn Die 9anSe 9ta1t opponiren. !"
S.e gel@fporeHen pertrieben iid Gle 3eit
ting.
5arringtou'S Sttreau, iouie oas Ses 9tu.
tpaiteS @hrtltg, mel6er sic Wfemorialiiten
pertrttt, llegen Der Staotbale qeqeniiber uno
man tann bon gei0en ans bas EcnIter bes
9tluliooleuei5lmmer8 genau iebcn. 3eidIeu
Snlle9en oieien uuO ben @eiamorenen wur0cn
bauftg beobadtet.
9ente Jtod)mitta9 batten bic @eIdmore.
nIG ae4 naoq tetn 3ei9en Der @inigung qe9eben.
que &9lren oes RotbBauie8 uIrocn geid,loi
zen tho llur mentge gleugierige luaren NOD,
W.
,(Spdter.) &benbs 31O llbr maren bic &C.
l9morene1 no9 nift einig; e8 i9ent fcfn
3meltel ob3nwaltcn, nap 5ebn fir 5reiIpre.
dung uno 8mei fiir ituloig itnO.
lS99 Sebtt.) Die @eidmortneu ainaen
33dlr Jfnbe, obne iid] geeinigt gu baben. 0as
9crI9t trttt um 10 llbr uorgeu nib lpie0er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-11-27
Gnropaiide &abel0cridte.
Seuti0Gano.

q, ~SAAiD4NNps
SeFltn, 30. gtoo. .--Tiirt 8i5mard FIAT
0em tlrtlteu @ean0teu Die g5eriid,eruuo Qez
geben, oaB Der 2(bi6luB bon oirefteu 6auSeis.
Scrtra9en NIT 9tunlduteu Die polittife Su;cz
raHtt0t Der Biorte in oen 9onaufliriteut6ii
mtrn nlht beeintrGftigt.
3mnhen 0euti6lauo uuo Oterifo mirS
ublr etHeu 6auoel5uertraQ unterbanOet
DIE @rlaubntB, peld,e Dem @rofcu ppu
Afnlnt ertbellt purOe, Spa3icr0Qnae III ma.
den, beltrdnft it'd itreng anf'8 Spo3ieroebrm
Dag 6abreu 1T tbm uuteriaQt.
Serltn, 20. 9tou. = j5itrf @nrfihofoff
Der Nttn1lter OcS 9luSmdrtigeu BON gfnbIonS
Der lett etntgen 3agen bier Oerneilt. hate hsnts
cine lange uuterrcouug nit oem 5Siiritrn %iS ,sE
mara, nan melter CT mad ct. BCtersbrro
SarndtegFte. 6itrit @orti6atoif oriifte ieinSS
3HoerlIht 0uS, O0B Or 6rieoe in Grrono
hodl longe Sdbre btuOurh gema6rt blei6s
. er lin, p. Jtou.-SnI 9}eid,staoe ie(l+r
9eute oer 4b9torOuett &iebtutsht Sen gutroo
ipapreno Der 0auer Der 5ejTou Sie in CSS'
1an9ehlqatt beTinollden iO;iQl=pemofrotiihpr
Ao9eOronetrn tbrtr buit sn cutloIen. gsnS,
gota pteppeH uEteritiigte oeu lutroo mn
III Sallle lslner 9teoe Ouf bic nieirn 9$1hof
tHHStH all'pltleuo, iagte er, ban i,Ibit on,
etlailoteF ntdt OQOOu uuihont blab, [n
stieF Srroloetung bleraui bemtrfte 93lsmorf
caB Wlaoborlt iebl gehe, lUeun Ct bebounfr',
uuB ell19e Der SslteHs rcr Geqleruuq uor1e
lH!t TUh'n!tHer &erBoituHgcH uHgti2Blidj i,leu.
,- <.e 9tttelI SerBaltungea cnuprdageA ben Die
IL" eeleessUsrIetmgeH. Dies lti ieIbit in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-11-27
bic Scftc Der Stttcrer, iDrc 9pcfc
1ttO 3ieIc.

Sn Stcinmap-0aQ mur0e am Sorntooe
etne Satularfeler obgcbOlttn, ncldle uodI Scr
Afl@t Der GDellnebHler BON Der b01,iteu Se.
oeutln9 rur oas 0tenihengeI6led1 lit: unh
Nem'Jort mar 10 lctftinnig, uou 6ieent
QroBell Gretgntilt faum 9ioti; ;u ushmen
0te ~Sbater" (3rttercr) feierten burd1 cine
yGonoentton" ben Gbid)luB 0es eriteu Sohr.
bunoerts, mel6eS ihre Sette auf Qnerifouiz
ibcm SOOen Suge6radt. gleif;eit1o br.
traNteh lle pen erlten Ger Iteben @Dtleu, oCren
60 - haq tgter andlanung - sum Soft
9u9e Der HtLNon oe6 OtenidIengei6le6tc3 be-
oatT' ais ab9el4lOhen. 0aB Der Gbidllub
Ote efltell SptluS 9era0e init Der SGflllarfeter
9nlaIlmenfeIt, mar leooh ntdlt porberbcz
lllnlHlt' lonoern puroe ourd) GrelquiIie in
anoercn &WdlenrCdlCn berbciqcfiib.t. 9ic
v Seretnt9te @eleuibait Der @laubiaen," mic
ole Sbater ltdl lelbit neuneu, bait Oafiir, bQf
our9 oas Protlamtren Der lnfeblbarfeit bes
Yapltes Der Satbolt5iSmuS, mo burd, Oeu
Stlton Seeder- Sfanoal un0 Ghnlifle gSor.
FomEtniiie Der BrOtetautismuS in pQs Sta
btnnl oes Serfalle8 geratben iet unb ban bent
nad1 Der 3peite @pfluS, inuerbnlb beiIen Die
Der ySbafcr" bic QllQemeire
lueroen ou, 8u beglunen babe. 3brt @eiel-
hdntt 8dbit am Sdluiie beB eritcn ISQbrhuuz
ptrtS l9rer @rtTenS auf amerifaniid)em Sopeu
buar erlt led8tnulenO Seclen; aucin oo8 IAN
bntniIde SOIflcln ldbt iitb oaburd, nid,t man.
FenO MAIDEN III Gem @lauben, ban eS BON iett
pm Ocn 8eit Der Weni9beit auBerproentlid)
Eadl ablorblren mcrOe. Die 4bitd)t, bQS
Rrolelptenma9en i'm @rOBen III treibeu,
d)elnt bic believers" au9 beltinimt at baz
pen, bic GonpentiOn mad Jteu. 9)orf III per
legen.
Sbgleth nidt bOraus5uicten 1T, OaB utele
Ffeps yOrter ii6 sur Stunre nit 6em cSeoan.
FEN tra3en, n3tttcrer" 3u merben, biirfte es
Ro9 erlprteBlldl lein, Seoermann nit Der
ESeltanl4anuug betanut III MAIDEN, III mel
per er ooer iclne Nahfommen Iidl oereinIf N
Retennell baben rperoen, penn bic Otenidlheit
D9re Wtllton erfiilen ioQ. - Die ,3ttterer"
0rbe6en, 9letf Den meiiten ibrer @orfrrrentpu
Rn Sioelauele9eu, ben Aniprud, ban fie al.
Pun olenSnenbarung" ridtig oeuten' Inter
ct n3erritaft bes Sbieres,5 r,opou in ne
Ranntem Su9e tdnfi9 Die Geoe, perifeben lie
Il le 9an5e 0eldll9te Der Oteni6beit bis ann
EntlteheH Der pSereiui9ten Geieaid,oft her
blaubl9en" I'M uOrigen SabrbunOertc Oos
Ebier, fpelfeS aus Der see lam" 1T linen
lee Satbollit8muS OaS o,peib6rniae 36i.r.
belfes ans Ger Glbe fam," iit ibncn oerBros
kfaniismnf DIE 8uei 56rner linS bic .g8iiz |
kn,daftllhfeit" unb Der ,9tationolismus "
Ben Gott, rueldeH Die grOBe Webrbeit Der ci.
DiltiirtsH gselt belts nod uerebrt, nennen lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-11-27
Die otrette Ra6eI &e9llna tarer
BOlet0tttt1 n0be.

=, u G 9 ca d N.-b., 25. 9iOu. - Sin
Seamter Der o9ireften Gabel Gomnoo,Iir@
bettlt0et itd) bier, I'M Die 2(nfunft 6es 9gfrs,
rS4raoog" 5n eruarten uu0 oo8 llnterue6mrn
oollltdnoig sum- 2tbi4lHiie az brtnocr. qjlSnr
5ur @rrtd)tnng einc8 2.it6diQen C5cb6nScs
ais Station fir Die Gonlpagnie fno bsrcitS
aH9eferti9t, mel6t5 ain 10. SQ,lI,cr 1871
rert9 geitellt etu loQ.
7 on, %. NoO. - Guc 0epcibe
ooIi oem SabelOampfer oTaroOap," pom "a.
oootlrt, bcrtdltet, oaB Die 2egunq oes So6els
oo!Ard] OaS nnQiinitige gSetter perS0Qert mcrSe
Gtne lpatere Qepcide pom %. Qibt an. ban
Der Stnrm fortOouere uno fte oo8 SobgI
t9ppen nuo init ctner 8oic perieGen werocn,
DC &tefe oc8 2Saiier5 behGqt 83l EoSrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-11-27

mad STEMS zgOrt ub3ufi6ren, murbcn aber BON
elHem BON Btntcrtou'S geutcn barau ucrbiu-
9tert, melher ben 2lHgeflagten felt Ocm IL.
aaoermod)t bate. 9leier nGtbiQte fie, ibren
gelan9enen nah Der Capitalization III briuz
gen, bis Elm Serb6r ltattfinoen fonnte. IS
ergeut, 6aB 6ilt am I. Suni inter oem g[as
men men 5. y. Satdelocr ba8 gitreau gtr. p III
Oein @eballOe 9tr. 48, 9fWTraBe, Neu. g)orf,
aMueIlDete, NO er ieitOem nit iieben ober adlt
Se Gnoersn @eIfatte madte. @apt. SrUino bon bon
Nen|Jort be9ab itdl Dor 5mei Sagen nad5
penn icBten Samitag BON gatdlelOer aeramnI2
M .gn ollreau Hno fanO BORT ;mei $5OO0sgonSs
ililo el1en $1,000. 8onb, QlBerbem nod, pcr,
l9teOene Seriiberuug8 S6liQationen, BE ii6
a Gls 9efalld)t eruteien. Der Tall lit Elm eioerT1
tg9hlllqer, me9en Der g(rt uno 28eiie Oer8cr.
9aItaan9 unO Der biSberigen QebensiteI(uno
S( 0Ss An9eflogtcn. 9itt mHroe inter sIO,O099
SHr9l9att gcitclt. 9tm uGt,iten O{ittmnf1
ntro nn'tro etn meltcrcS Ser5Gr tattiin0en unS 6ie
gtem gorfer 8eamten baben uerIprodben,
i: 1l9 oabtn meiterc grauircnCc 8eueiIe bci;W,
brtnneu "N'o"'