davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

The tender, poetic, ideal language of young people
who fondly attached to each other is always in
teresing to outsiders. We are even pleased to hear
of the ancient bridegroom out West who was heard
in railway train to say to hslbrde, also sixty odd
years DID, who's title pet-lambier ~ and who
received the sweet reply Bof of u.s." Romantic
literature is rich n fancful and fairy like express
sons of affection, but the most determined reader,
read he never so widely cannot hope to find any
thing more.wildly loving than this written by q
clergyman of Wales to his landlady's daughter q
young woman so happy as to win his affections and
possess his heart beg of you he says, "to take
some beer every day. and then rising to strain Of
dreamy and pathetic tenderness he adds, a. left my
toothbrush after me; make use of it if you like
till come again" OF course an affection so con-
sderotc aud eloaQent as this was too bright to last
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
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New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE DRAMA.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.

In Mr.. Days Theater, on Saturday night,
was represented Mr.. sardou's play OF "The Fast
Family" The performance was smooth and good, and
it received with cordial interest and applause By
assemblage that flied the house. This is OF tho
plays that find their justification In Popes famous
coupet vice. The particular vices presented, and
made opprobrious the sordd seshness and the
sttutonal immortality OF the parvenu The spectacle
offered in this piece implied In its title That IL is
painful spectacle will readily be imagined. Human
nature, under French social conditions, is herein
painted by cynical hand, and but for q few sugces-
tons OF possible goodness and humor the work s dark
irritating. 1t is too well known local paygoers
to require particular description. Mr. Wallack pre-
sented It, several ago. at his theaer and 1t
afterward acted all the country. The adapted
translation Of it produced by Mr. DAILY purports to
be a It framed in rich sets Of scenery.
blending drawing-room interiors with landscape
views ir the perspective, and it acted by
Of tle abest members .of Mr.. Days excellent
thea5ica company. Miss Ada Dyas made her first SD-
this season, and in vein of delightful ease.
grace and feminine dignity, depicted the mature, wise.
tender, polished woman Of society, CLode-who is tho
moving spring and master spirit OF this play Mr..
James, Mr. Fawcett, and Mr. Hardenburgh were promi-
nenty excellent in the several parts OF Hector Prudent
and Benoiton. The reception accorded to The Fast
Family " heartily cordial the audience appeared to
enjoy its singing exhibitions OF commonness IN human
nature and badness social Dfe and should suppose
it might have profitable rum and longer one than Mr.
DAILY announces. Miss Bjou Heron's precocity wss
once more exempihed In this performance
BOOTHS THEATER.
"Bee Lamar" will be acted yet another week al
Booths Theater The production OF Venice Preserved
ID deferred TO next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY sTRIPLE SHEET

nounce to them this morning that the Treas
urer now requires banks whose circulating
notes are sent home to them from Washing
ton to send back to him legal-tender notes to
make good the redemption fund, as the law
provides. If the whole business is farce, and
if the public regard it with indifference, did
not Mr. Mitchell say it would be so three
months before the tubs were setf Let some
provision now be made for sending into the
Treasury brass candlesticks and lamps to be
cleaned. Why should the Treasury wash and
scrub for the National banks only, and not
for the public at Target
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

Southern Governors, without exception, are
resolved to put an end to these outrages, and
we don't know why Mr.. Williams should take 1t
for granted that theyiwill not succeed. His in
structions to the Marshals and Dstrict-AttOr-
news of the United States are therefore un-
called for and mischievous, and if they are
not modified some of those Jealous office
holders will be instigated into serious ex-
cesses of authority. We strongly advise the
President to take the management OF this
affair into his own hands. Mr.. Williams is
not to be trusted.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

$50 16'; DR.. Hayes in 1851 got as far as lat
80 35' Morton discovered the supposed open
Polar Sea in lat. go 81; and Parry in 1897,
attempting the Spitzbergen route, went as far
north as lat. go A. We are informed that
the rescued Austrian voyagers, however,
reached the SD parallel.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

A correspondent suggests theory of the
Great Scandal which offers an easy eXplana-
ton of some of the chief difficulties of the
case. TO be sure it creates other difficulties
almost as great as those removes; but that will
not prevent many persons from accepting it
with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

The letter from Berlin which is published
on our third page gives new aspect to the
acquittal of Captain Werner, the naval officer.
The government which permits persons In his
position to shape its own policy regardless of
the Foreign Office, is likely, in the end, to
find the practice very inconvenient.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

The call for Convention of the Republican
party at Atlanta, next month, is to, some
extent indicative of alarm on the part of the
leaders at the position of affairs in that sec
ton. There is certainly cause for consulta-
ton, and candid avowal as to who should
take the burden of responsibility for misrule
in the Southern States would give the Con-
vention plenty to do, and be of great interest
both inside and outside of the Republican
party.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
Business AoIlres.

BEST PLAN IN LIFE INsURANCE-The all
ash Owae stock paD Of the TRAvELKRs INSURANCE. CoxPASY
HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH pro-
each window and door Of the Twelve years practical
nee No house complete without il Removed TO 67l
Brvsdysy.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

and this devoted suitor disappears in tho scf Of
sending to the ladys mother for the lodging bni.
and paying the lady herself 1880 damages for
breach of promise of marriage.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

The ceremonies at Carpenters Hall in Phil
adelphia stir the popular heart with feeling
of patriotism and pride of country which in
these days is not as common as it might be.
The National Holiday has degenerated into a
noisy nuisance. The lives Of the heroes of the
Revolution have been turned into cheap jokes
1t is well that at least once in o hundred
years, if no oftener, we consent to reflect
seriously for q few moments upon the early
scenes of our history, and compare the states
men of the ancient time with our own. Phil
adelphia was fortunate on Saturday in her
choice of an orator. If all the speeches
inspired by the Centennial are to be even
half as good as Mr.. Browns we shall be unex-
pectedly best
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
Amusemeuts ano Hlsetinps.

BOOTHS THEATER.-" Belle Lamar" John MCCULLOUGH
and Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
BRYASr's OPERA HOUSE," Minstrels"
LYcEUM THEArER.-"La Tmbale D'Argent" Mile.
Marie Aimee.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-"V Varieties"
NIBIos THEATER.-" The Deluge; or, Paradise Lost"
Kiralfy Brothers and Miss Julia Seaman.
BAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs-" Negro Eccentricities."
UNION SQUARE THEATER.--" Jane Eyre" Miss Charlotte
Thompson.
wALLAcK's THEArER-"our Clerks" of the Line. "
aud Lei on Parle Francais." j. L. Toole.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Theodore Thomas's Summer
Nights Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

Performances of Miss Gray of Independence Mo-,
when they tried to marry her against her viii I.
She kicked the minister's hat off, q She Knocked
the young man down. g. She rode off on mule
with one foot on each side Of him
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

Among our copious reports of the reopening
of the churches, none will be read with more
general interest than that which describes the
services at Plymouth Church. The prayer and
the sermon both had direct reference to the
trials which have recently given the cOngre-
CATION such extensive celebrity, and the affec-
tionate regard in which Mr.. Beecher is held
by his people was unmistakably expressed.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

:
The Democratic Committee of louisiana
promptly repels the censure upon the Con-
servative party implied in the Presidents
letter, and warns the people of the Union that
the purpose Of ordering troops to the disturbed
districts is "to overawe the people in the
coming election" We have no great faith in
the ability of company of soldiers to "Over
"awe" peaceable white men and prevent their
voting; but there is danger that the election
in Louisiana may be nullifed by fraud, and
Mr.. Kellogg doubtless counts upon the pres
ence of the troops to support him in the
installment of the officers whom he may count
in. But we suspect the use of the troops after
all is more for the sake of effect at the North
than for serious work at the South. No doubt
it was the part of prudence to send them
where they may be needed; but they are un-
likely to have much to do.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

A letter from our correspondent with the
US. steamer Tuscarora describes some of the
disappointments and difficulties experienced
in sounding the bed of the Pacific Ocean with
reference to a telegraphic cable to Japan.
Twice the survey detected at comparatively
short distances from the shore, most un-
expected depth of sea bottom - ex-
ceeding five miles. = This will be as
much surprise to scientific men who
have investigated the subject as it was
to the members of the expedition, since it has
been generally supposed, judging from calcu-
lations on the waves that crossed to Cali
fornia after earthquakes in Japan, and the
confirmation of those computations by survey
between San Diego and Hakodadi, that the
bed of the North Pacific was comparatively
shallow. Later advices by telegraph indicate
the ultimate success of the expedition In find
ing a satisfactory cable plateau.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

Another lesson upon the terrible conse-
quences that may follow the practice Of car
rying deadly weapons is afforded in Brook
lyn. A christening party of Germans,
with their wives and children, passing
along the street in the afternoon, are sud-
denly assaulted by man with pistol,
and two of the party, woman and child,
are fatally wounded. We trust that prompt
justice will be meted out to the murderer.
He belongs to that too numerous class of fools
who think it sport to point pistol at by
stander; fools about whom the only thing to
be regretted is that they cannot be the sole
victims of their folly.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

Two horrible stories of police brutality are
narrated this morning. If they turn out to be
true we trust the guilty officers may receive
not only prompt and ignominious dismissal
from the forces they disgrace, but as long a
term of imprisonment as the law will allow.
The value of our police in times of emer-
gency has been brilliantly proved on more
than one occasion; but there is reason to fear
that the personnel has become somewhat de-
moralized while the politicians have been
squabbling over it. and little vigorous dis
cipline is needed to tone it up. Complaints of
the reckless and savage use of the club in
particular are getting to be unpleasantly COM
mon,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

The Austrian explorers, Payer and Wey-
nrecbt seem to have reached the most north
erlv point ever attained by man. Capt. Hail.
in his last voyage. travelled by sledges to Lat.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

The two German war vessels which have
recently been cruising in Spanish waters have
become involved in an engagement with the
Carlists. Both the cause and the direct re-
suit are unknown. However hostilities hay-
ing been opened, whether the Carlists will
show the same courtesy hereafter to the Ger
mans as they have just done in returning
deserter to the Albatross, is an interesting
subject for speculation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-02-20

@nblid 1T ms nod eine grSBere fransSfi.
ide Golonie in ausFdjt geitellt. Gin Grai
DC Seronr bat in0iiiiouri ldngS Der ,,Bacific.
Gtienbabn" 10000 Mor9eH 9aub anaefauft.
AMI bcm er 0tiiblen, eiue8irde, S6ulen unS
Die n0tbigen gSobnbduier erridlten mill
2Senn IleS snr Aufuabme ieinsr &oloniifeu.
800 all Der 3ab, bereit lit, miro er biele ielbcr
berliberbrln9en uno itb pann Die 8fleae Der
Solonle beitcns an9elegen iein laTIen. gis
Jest bat es nit franS0fii9en Golonie'n am
Senlglten 9litfen nOaen, mas iebo6 tbeilz
merle oaber riibrcn moflte, 6aB eS nid5t bas
rtftt9e Dtatertal mar, mas man oasu perz
msnoet. Srans0iif)e StGbter, benz Saub=
lperftrs oOer &iinitleritauSe anaebSreno, eioz
nell r9 alleroings iuenig Sur Colonization:
oaDln9egen mOt1te Der franSDiiibe 8auernz
ltaner Der biSber freili6 nur iebr auSnabms=
wetle auSmanOerte, i6On eber ba,u I'll perz
lpenoen letH. SebentallS lit eS cine fir Sine
rita 9initige Griheinung, SaB man ielblt in
lol6et europGtideu 2dn6ern, Die bisber ein
nilr gerlngeS Contingent Sur g(usmanoerlno
lteuten, leine Slide mad unierm Goutineute
3n rttteu be9innt. g8ir baben Blab fir
Ntllionen, uno per Bilens 1T, ftb Durdl
ebrlldle arbeit cine neue 6einatb Ill ficbern,
ut Ieoer5rit mtllfOmmen. afit beionoerem
Snterelie mtrb man i'll beiOsuSemiipbGren Die
9elultate oieIcr neueiten Serludje Der NtaiIeu=
9oionllatlon ptrfOl9en. (R.z0. Br.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-02-20
eer Support ppa Gbampaa,er.

9aS cole Gr6eugniB ieneS geiegueteu 2an6z
ltrt9eS oonSranfrel1, Der Champagne, hat be-
lonoerS III ben Ser. Staaten einen bcSeutcuz
Den abiat, bon beieu llmianq iid inOeR Elm
9emobnlid)er Sterbli6er faum cine anndbern-
oe Soee MAIDEN fam. Der Support bon
ebampo9nerlueln belief iid pdBren0 Der letz
ten 20 Sabre aui 1894 1925 0ubenb 6laiden,
ODER auf 28r739, 100 6laiden. gSG6rello Der
Sabre 1851 1858, 1859 uu6 1860 mar Der
3oQ ouf @hQmpagner 80 9rosent bonn 9Gertb 4:
Die Smportation betrIg tpd9reno bieer8eriobe
ourd)lfnlttlid 1873, 1873 6lai6en, Der beiteuerz
bare 98ertb S8S4r378 jGbrli6. Som Sabre
1864 bis 1873 iuuroen BON ic6en 9uteub
SlaGen Sc erbobenr unb iudhreno hteier BE
rtooe betrn9 Der Smp0rt i'm 9nr6idnitt
122,237 pro Sabr, Der btiteuerbare gScrt6 be-
ltet ltd allt burAifuittl16 S1,232 1884. auS
ben DOrltebenOen 3Gblen gebt beruOr, baR lett
GIniubrun9 Der Trirt:n Steuer nidt Queiu
Die Gtnnabmen Der &egierllng Iid permelrt
babeu, ionoern eS 1T aud cine feItItebenbe
9batladle, baB, ludbreno friiber nleiItens
Stlue BON geringerer Gualit6t imoortirt
Wurbenr lett iait auSidlieBli6 before Sorten
gelanoct meroen, mdbrcno Smitatioueu uu6
6dlibungen fat gan3lidb bonn 0tortte ou8os.
l1loGen iIno. 9timnt man Die obiaeu 366.
len als @rnnblage Oil, 10 finbet man. baS bie
meiiten in Der 8eriOoe bon 1857 bis 1850 ei,,.
gefiibrten @einc feiuen bDberen 8ertb opho6t
babeu, ais Sc bis 81 Sob pro 0userS. unS
6erauS 1T mobl ain 8eten erIihtiif. ieIbf
ipenn man anutmmt, bab ptelTac1 folIde ST..
tlaratiOnen gsma4t wproen iinb, lueld)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-02-20
5aIidjtttt9 bon Sbec, gSein ttmS
6ttoerctt 2lrtifeIn.

Son GnglanO fommt Die mieOer6olte gGarz
nnn9 Dor 9eIGlldlten glrtiteln, uamentlid BON
Butter, Sbee HHO gSeiu, neldle lest Durd,
Elm Selet, bas id)mere Strafen auf Iolne
6allbungen iett, aus Gngldno na6 anOerelI
Ytarttcu pertrleben weroen, namentlitb mad,
ben Ser. Staatcn. Die Seb0r0en inOtutif<
lano, Selgtcn, 9ollauo, 6ranfrei6 II. /. m.,
Del9e l4on on unO fitr iif itreug gegen iolde
6allhun9eu elnltlreittn, fn0 bcrettS aui Der
9ut gegen lolde 3ufubren, in BEN Ser. Staaz
ten aber fitmmert man iidl ipie INNER
9fid)ts I'M iOlde 9iuge. &erfdliGte 8uts
ter plrb man wObl BON GnQlanb 1lidlt nQdl
oen Ser. Staateu nit Sortbeil einfiibrelI
fonncn, oteie mirb bier Su 2anbe itbon 10
mailcnbaft fabri5irt unb 10 billig, oaB Die
en9Itl1en 6Gli9er bierin ni9t concurriren
f0nneil.
099e9en bat Der gefali6te 3bee i9on ieiz
men gSe9 naf &merifa gefInoeu unO mirO
oahelbe BON maiienbafter Smportation Seiiel=
ben bebrObt. Der &beetebrid)t auf ben 8a<
gerbauiern in China, 0enlildlt nit anoereul
Stalib ltno 0rcd, nnO nit Gtienltaub, Der
S9mere balber, piro in DtiQionen SiIteu
ans China erporttrt. Die neuen itrcuqen Sc
lete IN Gn9lanO bemirteu, 0aB Der in guq>
lano nod porban0ene Sorratb bieieS qefGli(f~
ten &bee'S na6 cen Ser. StQateu qebt, baB
Die oOrtl9en Smporteure feinen aefGlihteI
mebr anllebmeu llnb baB China MN bieieu
0rsdr 9euannt Sbee, in Maiien brett uadl
ben Ser: Staaten lfidt. DAP Die 6ali6uuz
gen IN Gbina unO ntft in England Itattfin=
ben, lit amtlid) bur9 bic englii9en3 3oa- 9lcm<
ter erlptelen mOrben. Sa iid) meoer uniere
3oabebUroen, nod uniere SanitGts= Boli,ei
nm berartlge 6aliAun9en fiimmern, 10 mnB
5eNer ielblt bier ieine eigeue @Oli,ei iein,
nm it6 Dor S9aben 5u bitten.
2luf Dor gefdlihten 99cinen miro Qemarnt,
mcldle 1ett bon @nglanb nad) ben 8eretuiQz
ten Staaten auSgefiibrt per6en. % iollen
IN Sonbon bte peroorbeuien @ciue in ben be-
ten mouiIirenben gSein permanOelt ucrbeu.
Sn 6dlI6ung bon 8einen aber lciIten Die
eOlen SaA0eritdnOigen babier idOn ioG5roB.
artlgeS, baB peoer Dem Publifum nod Oieier
elnbelmldlcn 6abritation 0ur6 Support aim.
lt9er gefGli9ter Stofie fein 9rOBer S@a6sr
geifeben lam,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-02-20

aboofaten, melbe bas ,Settlement" Sur Se=
frteot9nn9 beioer Yarteten suStaube gebra9t,
10000; augemeiue unfOiten S4800; bleiben
tiir pSnfel Gam" alS 8etrag Der ni6t be-
5ablten 36ae auf 10 unb 10 piele Cartons,
Sdbadlteln II. /. 10. $3.50, bic lofort oil baS
llnter=Sdabamt abeeliefert merbeu. - @S lei
terne BON unS, oenangefiibrteu bppotbetii9cn
6au als maBgebcnb btntellen gu moaen. Die
Sumlnen, Welde Die 3ollbausz zSeamten 6ei
oerarttgtn ySobS" MAIDEN, iiuO nur iclten 10
groB unO Snfel Gam mag mobl meiten8 et=
mas beiier pe9tommen. @benio menig laIicu
lId ollie SmpOrteure 10 leidt eiuiGl9tern, luie
9r. Smttb, namentlid wenn iie Ita 10 un=
i1uloi9 fiiblen, mie bieier. Sm aGaemeineu
leboh 1T Oas Seiipiel eiu trefienbeS unb in
lofern lntereilant, ais eS ben Pl0n 5eigt, mad
pel9em ote 9eren I'M 3olbauie arbeiten uu0
nbeiOenmdBig piel @elO" MAIDEN.
(9}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-02-20
@tn id1la1tes &0rfcnninn6hrr

u em Yorf, II. Tebr. - 6eutc murSe
nuf Der Ittlenb0rie ein getruQ au5aefiibrt,
meldJcr ais Der 9r0Bte III Der @eIhihte bieies
SnltttutS oerjetbnet mCroen muB. gtad Sem
5metten AuIrufe itberreifte eiu Sn6tpi6uum
clnem Der BaQcn oe5 Owettoriunls elm Sfrpiz
ben an 0toicS $. gSbeelcf, ben SicezYrGii-
oentcu, uel6e5 berielbe 6em 9ireftnri,rn,
uorlegte. 0aiIelbe beia9tc, ban bic 3irefto.
rem Der ,gSeltern LUTON Gel. Conn. beidhloiz
len batten, oaS 2lftieutapital Der Gompnorie
bon SAL ,O73, ,410 auf $50 ,O0O, 900 m erE8ben
Der GrloS aus ben 3u uertauienOen 4ftieuuu
DIE Summe BON S7,295,235 melfle man
nod oou Trlberen AftlenotrtGufeu in 6Gnben
babe, lOue auf 9tepmatur mo @uSbebuuun
Der yInlen nad) taft alien 8oitdn1tern hrS
EanoeS uerlucnoet meroCu. Ser 8rief idllos
oaB Die IuS5ablun9 Der ermarteteu 3ipi6euSr
o!eueidt Der5ogert meroe, o0B aber bic@ftien
nldt III gSertbe itnfen miiroen. 9QB Sdrreiz
ben mar 2Sm. Srton unter3etdluet.
Gaun bate lor. gSbeelot oieieH Srief per.
lelen, olS eln Bage Elm anOere8 Sd,reibcn.
!. Y. Cog unter5eidluet, bradlte, melds8 er
ebeHTauS uerlaS. 9ahelbe beiaqte, bar Die
r2oleOo 9Sabaib gSetern @iienbabnz
Gomp." bcobiidtige, mcitere 10000 Nftieu
tttr $4,000, ,000-$25, 100000 au8uuoeben
I'M baS Sctrieb8matcrial iu uerfeiicrn, nsw,
Sritden 5u bauen &C.
Saum paren oleie beiOen 8riefe perleieu. ols
Elm f0rnIiher Banif entitanO; glQeS moIIt,
nertauten, bcionoers mareu Die g(ftien Spr
Sabn retd)lidl angCboten. ,.8eItern llniori
nelen BON 763 auf IS, uuS ,8abaib@ pnu
525 auf 491. '' "O''
g8dbreno ber9lufregnng uuteriudten eirioe
gtit9lte0er bic beieen 8rlcfe qcnouer IN mn
laopIten SerOadt. 9(nfragen an n Der bctref, 'Y
ienoen Stelle ergabeu Oenlt aud, Iofort, Sai;
betSe S9retben gefdli6t moreu.
SECT ipodteu mteber Ille ibre meooemorf,.
men Attisn 5nriiftauicn unO e8 emtifanS S' rin, NJ
9eluole Auregung. Die Yreiie oinosu mic, .s,
9er II Ole p6be, a6er erreidten S0dl Sie mi frii
gere QnotatiOn nidlt micOer. - 0ie Sssb,in,.
PO.''s! Sen " oeH l4loHen 6dlid)er bcreitS am
Ste SerlnIte, tpetdje sic @erfauf,r Sur4
oieien Steln=Bauit erlitten, beIonieu I'D
atlI Inebr alS eiuc balbe MfiQiou. >'' ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-02-20

i6lelbten Gtoff man ms bamals beriiberae.
braGt bal. = 5rOt Der erh0httu @reiIe ua6nl
Der 6auotl in Gbdmpogncr ifetig III, unb ber
Smport etreihte in Sabre 1872 RE enornre
61be bon 189, no Oueeno Tlaibeu. SIN
Sabre nabm Der Support, mobl in
5oiae Der G5ci4Gft5riliS, ab unO bttrlt0 nur
l61 ,279 9utenO 6lNid)en. Nm 8eiten III
uber Die SnnocSregicrun9 bel Der Seranbez
rung gefabrcn, Oenn ip15reno tie inter Dem
alten Sniteme nitt iiber S300,O0O burdlz
hnittlid) pro Sabr bate cinuehmeu f0nnen,
oeliefeu it'd Die Gin1abmen Inter Dem ncuen
Sniten1e ouf 6urhidluittlid] S733,422
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-02-20
Salanoa9epeI9em.
9ins Der @1lnneshn,t,,ffnht.

9SalBingtOn, II. 6ebr. :. Sber- Bun
oeSrt1ter 2Salte lit 9eitern Abcnb bier auge-
fommen uno i'm v2lrliugtOu=6otcl" abgeitie=
gen. Gr matte Dem BrdiiOeuteu graut beute
Ottttag etne 2lufmartuug, bel uelder @elez
9enbett er Den etn5eIuen Ntitgltcoern oeS Oti=
Htlterlum5 porgeitelt murbe.
= 9r. BOlaaO pom Snti3 Gomite Ocs
9anieS miro mOrgen giinitig iiber Die 8ia
bertdlten, peld)e Die GrneunIng elmer llutcrz
iuAungS GOmmiiiiOn Sur llnteriu6unQ be8
SptrttuoienbanOel5 oeriiigt. Sine Gbalid,e
Sill itebt bereitS auf Dem Saleuocr be8 81
natS; oteleIbe miro mOrgeu bon Senator
8rl9bt ouf9erufen uHO wabri6einli6 angc-
ltonlrleu mer0eu