davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
state, County and Vicinity.

The Lyceum Society of this place held
their last session on Saturday evening.
March 9th. which was opened by reading
of a selection by J. r. Priest, after which
the following resolution:
Resolred, THAT the present prohlbitory law Is
pernlclous In It's effect on the State and Gov
eminent.
The resolution was discussed and well
sustained in the affirmative by George s..
Thompson, 5. j. Livingston and Darius
Priest, aud as well discussed in the mega
tive by o. l.. Allen, H. p. Hawkins and j..
r Priest.
The resolution was decided in the mega
tive by the Board and in the affirmative by
the house.
The paper connected with the Lyceum
contained very excellent article on the
prohibitory law, with many other well pre-
pared articles.
The benefit for The Rev, S. Wright has
been postponed till Friday evening.
Aaron Preston, of this place, was run
away with by colt which he was driving,
and thrown out and severely injured.
EAST PouLTNEY.
The literary exercises at Jos. f Morse's
last Monday evening were attended by the
largest number of persons as yet, and were
evidently well entertained. Although there
was not as much music interspersed as ex-
pected, yet all present seemed TO enjoy
themselves in high degree. Whereabouts
of 100 persons were present and the follow
ing towns represented; Castleton, Middle
town, Poullney, Brandon, Fort Edward
and Troy. The spacious rooms of MIR and
Mrs Morse were filled TO their utmost capa-
city. The following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
Che 3utland Gully Glohe.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1874.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
HOPE FOR REFORM.

The House committee on civil service
reform have taken one step for which We are
duly thankful, although there IS much
work remaining for them to do, before we
practically redeem the pledge made at
Philadelphia, IN June 1872. They have IN
structed Mr.. Woodford, one of their num-
her, TO report bill entitled "a bill 10 pre-
vent officers of the United States receiving
or being paid any money beyond their fixed
salaries, and for other purposes, the first
section of which provides that mo officer
az the United States shall, directly or in
directly. receive or be paid to or for his
own use or benefit, any money or property
whatsoever OF the United States, except &
salary to be fixed by law, and that No pub
lie property shall be used by officials or Ivy
any person for private purpose. In
other words, and in brief, that the pay Of
an United States officer shall not depend
upon the amour, Of penalties he may col
lcct Under this provision, il it should be-
come law as we most assurediy trust il
will, custom house officers, naval officers,
district attornics, especial treasury agents.
etc. etc. will receive only n certain fixed
salary. It will not be increased by seizures
or f0rfciures, Int will continue the same
without reference thereto. Ii it shall be
comic ., law. we presume that salaries will
be fixed, as i, Che case with postmaslcrs, in
accordance with The amount Of business
done at The particular office. This will fur
nish an Incentive 10 Il due discharge OF
dutv and 1T the same time prevent Il
neglect thereof The salary OF the officer
wll depend upon The duties thereof. 1t is
provided, to he sure, that the salary shall
I've fixed by law, but il can, also he iegU.
lated by law. There is no danger, us in
Vermont that disproporionatc salaries
will be paid. But be this rs it may. there
is no danger but what men enough, and
competent men, will be found 10 fill all The
Offices The great beauty. however, OF the
proposed law IS that it strikes a death blow
at the whole system OF mJities spies aud
iUGurmers, and this is doubtless what it
aims at. With this Committee in favor of
such action, and the disclosures before the
committee on ways and means may We not
hope that we sec the beginning Of the end
ot this obnoxious system. Under il, GER
taiuly, there will be no inducements for
officials to farm out their business, for the
performance of which they will have TO
pay out Of their own pockets and not, as
heretofore, from the capricous one OF
Uncle SAM il aims, also, al another
abuse. That Of using tic property Of the
United States by officers thereof. This, as
all know, has come to be monstrous
abuse. Horses and carriages have been
purchased and paid for ont of the public
treasury, ostensibly for public use, but no
torously for individual use contingent
funds have been used for this purpose,
and the whole people taxed therefor. The
prospect is now good for reform. Let Us
take hope. The better elements Of the re-
publican party are at work, and the party
will be saved for years Of future useful
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11

We know Of n certain individual being
elected to an Office in Rutland, by the bal
lot-box being opened, the votes examined
and counted, the result being sent to him
or his friends, and. in consequence thereof,
additional voters hurried up 10 the polls.
1t so happened that he was good officer,
and would probably, have been elected on
a full vote. But this makes no difference.
1t was all the same q wanton violation of
law. IF this is sanctioned. or even winked
at, the next step is easy. If this can be
done, then votes can be withdrawn and
others substituted in their stead. An OIL
cial in charge of balot-box has as much
right to do the one as the other At the
last town meeting. ballots were handed to
the receiving officer, and by him opened
and examined before being placed in the
box. This is an outrage TO which no good
citizen ought to submit Its object is and
was apparent 1t was to cocrce citizens TO
vote against their will 1t is unfor-
tunate that there are citizens 30 devoid OF
moral courage as. through fear to vote
contrary TO their convictions of duty. But
any enc acquainted with the political his
tory of Rutland knows that there are many
such, and that this fact has been used with
tremendous power in caucuses, school meet
ings and in village, town and state elections
by both political parties. We have Just
had an instance OF this attempted terrorism
in Burlington. where employers discharged
n workman for voting for "a candidate for
alderman to whom they were opposed.
What is the difference between this and
bribery? How, if the law is complied
with can any one tell how another votes ?
| II man threatens to discharge one of his
! employees unless he votes so and so. and
promises either expressly or implicitly
to retain him if he docs so vote, does he
not threaten his other employees with the
like punishment if they dare to vote against
his will Does he not place before his
employees the choice of violating his free
mans oath or Of starvation for his family
! Fellow citizens Of Vermont. we are in more
danger from this causc than we think. We
could name town, happily disenthralled
this year, which has been so governed in
caUcuses and elections by this terrorism,
this intimidation. this gross and wanton
Outrage oN The freedom of the ballot this
open and persistent violation of the law.
It is time that the people Of the whole state
were awake TO this subject. if they desire
10 be governed by officers elected by the
free, voluntary and unbought suffrages Of
the frcrmen Of Vermont
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
cnAMrLAiN SHIP CANAL.

Hon. Smith NJ. Weed has introduced his
Champlain ship canal bill into the New
York assembly. 1t provides that there shall
be imposed for the fiscal year. commencing
on the first day Of October, 1874 tax of
5000, 600, and for the fiscal year commence
ing the first of October 1915, IN addition
to any other tax levy, q tax of $500, 900 on
the real and personal property in the state
of New York, SAID tax to be paid into the
treasury of the state The money, ($1,-
600, 000) to be expended for and toward the
enlargement of the Champlain canal from
Lake Champlan to the Hudson river at or
near the village of Fort Edward, and the
Improvement of the river from that point
to the cities of Troy and Albany, SO as TO
give ten feet depth of water. Locks are
to be built in the canal and fifty feet in
width and three hundred feet in length in
the clear. The state engineer is authorized
to make surveys, maps and plans of the
proposed enlargement and improvement at
the earliest time practicable. The bill
makes complete provision for the adoption
of plans by the canal board, and the letting
of work by contract The expenditure of
the money upon the present canal as n
start toward the ship canal is one Of the best
features of the measure.
TUE NORTH ADAMS EXPLOSION.
The North Adams correspondent of the
Troy Press gives the following particulars
of the recent accident at the Tunnel
John Green left the Office when Donnel-
ly was preparing the cartridges, not one
minnie before the explosion, with twenty
seven pounds of nitro-glycerine He had
reached the cage to descend the shaft when
the first explosion took place. He was
called upon by several who were near at
hand to throw the glycernc down the
shaft, aud others to drop the can. But he
ran through the back door and carried the
can containing the deadly agent to AN old
building back of the machine shop, where
it would be safe in case of another cxplo-
sion. He then returned to see what had
become of his companion Donnelly, and
when near the machine shop he overlook
James Mullany going in the same drec-
ton. At the same instant the second OK
plosion occurred, by which Mulany lost
his life. Some minutes elapsed between
the explosions, SO thai the men had got the
hose ready to throw water on the fire when
the second explosion took place. Donnel-
~ was burned very badly and his legs had
large slvcrs driven into them, making
frlghtful wounds. There is hardly an inch
square upon the surface of his body, from
the crown of his head to his feet winch is
not burned or cut. His wounds were
dressed by Drs. Babbett, Stafford and Rice.
He is a man of large frame and powerful
physique and may recover, but the odds
are against him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH H. 1874

in the bonds of matrimony on horseback |
in the public road, near the White Sulphur
Springs, Va, by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Highley. The party had ridden twelve
miles to meet the officiating clergyman at
the place designated. and after the cere-
lnony was performed they retraced their
footsteps, apparently Indifferent to con-
CALCULATIONS, cakes, cards, cars, or any
thing Of the kind.
PRESIDENT F1LLMORE's CABINET.
Willard Fillmore's cabinet was COM
posed of the following distinguished men
Secretary of State, Daniel Webster, after
wards Edward Everett Treasury, Thomas
Corwin War, Charles NJ. Conrad Navy,
VIM. a. Graham, afterwards John p Ken
nedy; Interior, A. IT, II. Stuart Post
office, Nathan K. Hall. afterwards &. y.
Hubbard Attorney-Gcncral, John j.
Crittcnden
Among the chief events during his adj
minstraion are the following:
Signing the fugitive slave law; admis-
sion of California; the Lopez revolution
in Cuba search for Sir John Franklin
death Of Clay aud Webster; Charles Sum
ner entered the senate; Mrs. Stoves
Uncle Toms Cabin intensified the aoti-
slavery agitation; Kossuth visited this
country and raised -Sl00,00O for Hungary
SAREow ESCAPES FGoM SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
\ train ON the Greenwich & Johnsonvlle
road, while crossing the bridge near John
sonvillc Friday afternoon, was imperilcd
by Il car jumping the track while in the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
'Fhe --latest Summary OF New.
FAILURES.

New Hampshire had seventeen failures in
business during 1873, with liabilities esti-
mated $4,000. Vermont could only show
twenty-one failures, and the estimate of in
debtelness was 100000.
a FIGHT IN COURT
The stately course Of justice in the Su-
preme Court of Mississippi was interrupt
ed tho other day, by an animated and al
most bloody fight between the chief jus
tice and one Of the judges, The latter per-
son having insinuated that the head of the
court manifested disposition to decide
upon questions without consultation with
him, an angry and unseemly controversy
followed, ending in the chlet-justice so far
forgetting himself rs to draw knife and
rush upon the complaining judge The in
reference of one Of the justices, il is said,
saved the life of the offender. 1t looks
rather dark fer Mississippi when her high
est judicial tribunal 10 the theatre of such a
scene.
AN EARLY MARRIAGE on HORSEBACK.
A Virginia paper says that on Wedncs-
day morning of last week, at daylight,
while heavy snow-storm was prevailing,
Mr.. James F. Sydenstriker and Miss M. A.
Whiteman were by special request united
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
vows AT AUCTION A!

The subscriber Will sell at Public Auction, at
his residence, ON Thursday, March l2th, at one
O'Clock In the afternoon, twenty-five good mich
cows, and one yoke OF oxen.
HENRY HAYWARD.
l.. DAwLRY, Auctioneer
Rutland, March 4, 1874. march4dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11

PROGRAMME.
i. Rca1ing-"Llttle Florence"
nr,o r-,,,ooo,o u,,., :, MISS Kate Marshall
0-'''''''- ISM Mrs G + Edgerton
3. Buy Your own Cherries"
so,oo,, e..., ,,.,.., MISS IRIS Mpo %
Venice. W Rev VA x Il Dunn. ] Marshail.
Jas Matthews, Williams, Rev &
= "1inroInis f9Vorite nd 1ai,i !,
Rev c Granger
The critic was called nnon who made
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29
sofal sertdte aus ssafbtmston.

gS q btngtoH %. Septbr. - Gr5bts
lhof 8urceG fubr oersanseue Nabt in oem
lSaqqon bes Brdiioenten NIT Der ;, Baltimore
Ohio @iienbabn" BON Cincinnati ab, nm
Oonnerltag Die 5eiratbsz bel Sri.
Sherman bier Dorsunebnlen.
- Ser Yfanbletber Smitb itanS beute Dor
benz Boliseiserihte, iuesen Sera9tlins oes
@eriAtes angeflast. 0erielbe mar aufgefol,
bert tporben, oem @ert1te Die 8Hfer su
proousiren, welde Gi6elberger fiirslid) bel
linn perlebt hattie, tpar aber bieier Nufiorbe=
rana ilid)t nahgefommen. Das @eribt CAB
ibm orei Stunben Seit, bic betreffenben Sii=
der berbei5uiAaffen.
= Seute tpurbe nor benz perianmelten
@eri6tsbofe 9r. Soiepb $. Brablep, Der Dor
fieben Sahren ais Sertheioiger $. Surratt's
funairte unb hei bieier @ele9enbeit nit benl
Mi6ter Ssiiber einen fleinen Straub bate,
pesbalb CT bon Der BrariS Dor Walbingtoner
@eridtsb0fem ausseihlofien puros, tuieber
sugelaiien. .,e .,l.r
- Nlle alten Nnlpriide an bas Seuer-Oe=
partenlent, ipeld,e spii1eu benz ]. Sebr. 1873
nno benz 80. SUM 1874 aufselaufen fino,
| merben inorsen besablt iperben.
-9ente ifanl Die Sad)e Der ,@onlolibaz
| tion=G <Sompa9nte" gegen SERBS U. airbg
bor 6i6ter Sun1pbrep sllr Serbanblnng.
Die sldserin hattie Dor einiaer 3eit oas Ga
nalzYadetboot uWtinneiota" nit Sratt pers
ieben uno nun auf 3abluns seflaat. Ser
flaster, Der erft fiiralih bic rMmuelota" ans
ssfauft bate, beantra9te bic Abweiiung Der
&lage. Der @eri1tsbof mics bieielbe aud
| ab, neil bie Ganalboote feiner @onceiiioni=
rrng beburften, iie bertnab audi nidt au ibs
l rer @eri6tSbarfeit 9eb1rten. 49,, t.s--.--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29
yiirean oes 0ebaube Snipeftors

Baltimore, ben %. Geptem6er 1874.
Der @e6du6e Snlpettor bat erlanbniBz 9eiu4e
nm iot9enoe SauzBriuilesien erbatten:
bon 2B. 3letn9iton I'M offenen Sbuppeu, bel IL
SUB, biater ytr. 50, SoroanzIlep;
peu 5. ". Otoore I'M offcnen Sduppeu, 10 bel IA
6uB, binter Der Gde BON OilIon= uno oareitr.;
BON :. s. &elier UNI c5fenen Sbappen, ) bel 6 s.,
6inter Der Gde BON Scott= ugo 5Gmburgltr.;
pom 3. 4. 9ettier 9raoer nm Bl0eSimntr, )
6ei t6 5uB, blnter Der Striferz, na6e Dtuleriir,;
BON s. glider mn oifenen S1uppen, d6 bel IA g.,
binter Vr. 65, fSreoerid= aoenue;
bon s 9eler nm iiinf ofTene Sbuppen, bel II
SuB, blnter oer seloap%, na9e 95lilidintt;
pon .. u. BOUNDS nm 9eihloIienen S6uppen, .
bel Y Sus, bnter Str. "a, StttlezSharpltr.i
pom ,5Iau u. Diittaa nm seihloHenen Sd)nppsn,
s bel u SUB, butter yir. 231, rosSareDitr.i
pon i. Wtenete nm gejhloiienen SbuppeH, 10 bel
IA sSnB, butter Sit. 435, Sanbursfs.:
bon G. 9. Ilen uin oneaen SNuppen, 3 bel g..
binter gir. ijj, eroBitr:;
Sue, binter gtr. 1876, Ror0@S Stbro6erftr.;
BON Jtelter Bruoer uin 9ei9loienen Sd1nppen,
10 bel u SuB, hinter ber Ste bon nuionitrabe uHo
Yerrp%Iueo
ooA oer nSiecorb YubiiAing Comp" nm siueu
SampIfeiiel uno Maibne Don Btetoefrdt ytr. 4,
SaOi5fir.;
pom 8. Sonin6'iben 9tahtas nm Grb09uug etnes
SolS9ebduoes, 9arforo apenue, iilolld pou 5obH'
pom IS. gddlfer nm elm gaoeJimmer, bel ~ g.,
| G1nter yir. 6i3, g4eitz zSattmoreitr.;
bon ). Setper5 nm olfenen S6uDpcn, oel B.,
| binter 9ir. 3SS, Salteruz Ioenne;
bon 5. =. SoB nm geldbioIenen SbuppeH, bei
| 20SSub, 9inter Or, 2i5, WeItz5anetleitr.;
bon tSrau lSeaoer INN offeneE Sbuppen, bel Il
| SUB, 1iuter 800, aertIstoultr.;
pon .. Ulartin nm offeueu Sduppeu, S bel iSuB,
| bnter 9ir. t5i, SobnioniraBe.
81 benahrihti9t baber Aue, Die e5 an9e9t, oaB c,
| Santftas, ben 3. Stober, Sormitta95 uln 10 ubr
IN leineln Bureau aupeieuo iein ipro, nm beia9tt
| 3eiute i'll @rmd9un9 Su 3rlen uuo odriber Sejhluf
| gu faiien. SIN 4uItra9e: W. 9. 2Satfims,
| (233) Stert oe5 9ebauoe@jnlpettor5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29

ytSroli@e GemtrnlsGiIenbabu

gon uno mad soamtas, ben 28. SUM 1871,
perlaiieu Die 3iise Baltimore, wie folSt:
7.25 Worgeus - gtia9ara>@rpreb5ns td9lth
(sonntas6 anssenommen) pd, Buffalo uno Den
9tiasarafdnen, ,entpeoeriiber &anauoatsna ooerIber
s.25 Worsems, @oa sameasus. - adsla
(Sountaes ausgenommeu) nah BittS6urs u. Dem
Weiten, g(mtra, Buffalo uno ben ytiaeara fsGleu.
Sd9lidl nab Soarri5bnr9.
f.15 5tad)mtttags gsbnsG3ns. - 9dsld
(Sonntaas dusgenoinmen) uadb BEN WeIien un6
ytorben mad, gBi1iamsport uno 9od5apen.
700 Mbemoe, 9tttsbnrg=@ @rpres.-3da(id,
uab oem gBeiten (Somita95 au5senommen).
nad1 Bitts6ur9 uuo Dem gBeiteH; td9lid (Samifaa s
aus9enommen) uoroiib uadb @lmira, Buffalo, ben
Iiasara. Sdlen, Canada, grie uub ben Sel : 9e=
aioueu BON 4Senulplpcnen.
Die 3Ige nod Gettysburg se5eu S.25 Worgensu II.
1.15 Jta6mitta9s ab.
Die 3fse na9 Sanoper seben 8.25 U1Orsens, 1.15
uno 3.25 gtadbmitta9s ab.
Die 3ise NIT Der renmberlauo Salleo'er Gtien.
babu" 9ehen 8.25 Uor9ens unb 1.f5 Jtabmittass ab.
Die 3ise nad 9reeu Sprins Brand 9eben nm
8.25 n6r Iiorsens unb 3.25 ubr RahmittGss.
Accommodations : 3iige.
Nad, Yprf-um 3.25 gta9mittags fdsIid, (be5
6ouuta95 aus9enommeu).
gtad) Warfton-um 5.25 unn 6.25 Iahm., tag,
lid, Sonnt1es auS9enommen.
Rad Gpde1SOiae-td9lidb UNI 6.55, 1.25 Ufors
gems, (Sonnta95 du5genommen) II. .35 Nbenos.
Vad, Varfton-um 1.25 Uf. NG6m., nur am
Die 3iise fomn,em tn Baltimore an:
Bonn gSeiten uuo Roroen 2.35 Uaorsens uno 6.40
uno 7.30 Ibenos. a.
goriz accommodation 10 .t5 8ormittaes.
Baltimore @Nccon,mobattou-f2.0U Uiittaas.
@odepsoinez Accommodation b. @otenspiQe-6.55
glorsens, uno 2.25, 400 Nabm., (Sountass anss
9euonmen.)
BARTON zaccommobation-S. 10 Norsens, (Soun,
tags aussenommenl uno 9.25 A6enbs tdsftd5.
Bon Go6epsutHe-um to.t5Diorsens, uurSonn,
tags.
Son @reenz Sprin9= =grand 8.15 llbrNorsens uub
7.30 ltbr Abenos.
Baggage miro Don SoteIs uno Wobnuuseu abae,
bolt, menn man Die Or0erS in Der Office auf De,
Worboi>@de Der Baltimore IL. @alpertItr., obatebt
9Be9en oes gBeitereu, Biaete nod alien Buntteu
SH, gBef unb Horo, wenoe man iid) nadb oerBiQetur
@aluert=Stotton, unb mad Der 5iorooi=@d Der BaIs
timorez anb ealoertiirase. tv
u. S. Gai1att, @eu.= u.=Superiutenbeut;
u53-) .W.Sogo, ,ir., ,@en.= =Faiia9ez asenteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29
8atimore Wb Sienfag 29. septembr 1874
rz@oupsrneur ShepberS bot ieiu fei

= Gr=Gouperneur Sbepberb bat iein fei
ms, pieritDdiges, eiiernes Gebdube an bel
Siibieite Der Seuuinlpanias apenue, stpiiher
Der 8. unO 10. ShaBe, all Die y@olumbian-
Sanfnote=Gompanp" fir 100000 perfauft
Oaflir bat oerielbe Oas ,,8irfyuooo Souie,"
@de Der y. Strabe nno Der 8ennipluania.
4penue, fir $l2 pro GuabratfuB (anndberno
S94, ,00O) am9efnnft. SbepberO mill baS alts
Sans nieoerreiBeu uno an beHtn Stele eiil
neues prddtiges @ebdube erri1ten laiIen.
= Im Sonneritag Nbeuo wuroe bas fiinf=
iGArige &inb oeS l6rn. s. 3eller nahe Der
9Sohnnns oes eettcrcu, i'll Der Benniplpania-
luenue, Sluiithen Der 8. NIB 4. StraBe bon
cinem gSa9eH iiberfabreu. 9aIIelbe erbielt
an ieoer Ssite oeS Sopies eine etma fiiuf Boil
tiefe @unbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29
Rod, eime 0teoe bon sdurs.

Wt dtDn,- DlU.i 20. Stpt. = STluiof
Shur5 bielt beute bier eine 8ebe an eine
Mailenperlanlmlnng, in ipeld1er er Sra9en
Der Staats> uno Nationalpolitif beIprad.
8ei bieier @elesenbeit mad)te er folgenoe Be
merfl,ng iiber Die am 5reitag sepffogene Cor
reiponoen; sruiidJen Dem .Warldall Yadaro
1no General @morp in aouiitana. Gen.
@morp meist nit lobensmertbem Gifer Die
Soee suriid, oaB Snnbestruppen Su pOlitii9er
Yweden gebrauht iperSen f6nnten.
Sbne 3neifel repraientirt er bic @eitnultug
redtI1aiiener Solbaten, tpenn er benlerft,
Dab cine Ioldbe 3nntutbing nit Snbignation
,uriidaemieien iperoen miirbe. Oafiir adts
Id, i'm bod nnb ih ipiirbe Der 2ette iein, ben
ebrenbaiten Gsiit uno oeHtqnteu @lanben bes
wabreil Solbaten 81 perSa1agen. 0o9 if
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29
0te fa,tfmdrptfdbe M8ent,tr bon
q. o. punn s. Coup,

Ydltim lore.
(tGtabIirt tm Sstiti f841.)
Sie5es gtablIemeut lieiert (nur On lnteri4retb II
aue notbi9en oetaillirten Sniormationen btniihttt
Der Stelun9, ortldtett &C. oon San1lenten,
Sdn6lern II. /. ~. innerbnl6 ber Ser. Stdaten 2er1
ritorien uno BritiihzJoro=a =amerfa; aub lteern fte
Elm WeIerenj BUD, pel6es bic giamen pom mebr,
ais 100000 aauileuten u. ~. uno oeren Taten uno
bic Steluu9 oerielben entbdlt es IT oas comple-
gequemlibteit Der BGnf= unO carbohydrates uno fin
Die allgemeine Serbeiieruns unb ben S6us beS 9an.
bet5 orgGnifrt nuroe. 90 3fuei9blreaus ba0en mir
grlei6terunsen f0pnen nibt hbertroifen iperben.
gSm. o. Searlett, bierpobnenoer eompa9non.
so ssdllige aniprld,e lUeroen eiEge8o9en uno @e'
rthtsIa6eu i'm IGgemeinen beior9t. (San21,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29
4eine 3atlnn9s Gititeaamg Oct
,,YenttiDIrantfd)en sSeuerners
iidlcr1tttaS @eie4id16ft.H

Ybtlabelpbta, a, %. Sept. = Den
Ietten mnginfigen ytad)rihten iber Die
Yenniplpaniids Scuer> ger iid)erlll1ss @eiell-
ithaft" lit bon ben OireftOren oerielben
prompt entgegeugetreten tuoroen,. iupem iis
Dem aeaenipartigem Setriebs Gapitale $50
600 binsufiigter1. Snoem ie 0as tbatell,
bat bic @eiellidaft Elm ernemtes llnterpfano
ipoblperbierten @ertrauerS gegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29
Nteoerlaee ocr semperensler.

Sunbesfreisgeriht bot Die &lage Der 3empes
rens aisa Segeu bic County @onlmifdre,
lpslds perl9isaS,ensn Yartsisn bic grlaub}Hib
smnl 9iquor Gerfaufe ertbeilt batten, abse,
lpieien. obslei9 pie Ssmperensler oasessn
in ben Yetitionen Der Sittiteller gefdlihi
| ieieu. -ts,,tE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-29
5. @eatberbb & s6bue,
3Mrldgeiosen.

Da it mid pon Der 6irma S. gSeatberbb &
g6bne, nit pelder id3 mabrenb Der lesteu 70 Sahrt
oereniat mar, eetreun, 10 babe id bas central 9es
Ieaene u. beeueme 2ascrbamS, y;r. 500, gSefts
Balttn,o n,oreltraBe, Dem .gutatu>5 5ouie" geseuiiber
semiethet, moiel6T ih i'm Stanoe bin, nit no1tu9s
ltten Nrbeitern ole mir dnpertraIteu Inffra9e mil
Stnenisfeit ausSufHbreu.
ateine perionlide auinerf famteit miro Der Seet:
snns umD Wentilattum on Gebduben, uno oef
Grridtuns aller Arten CetS> 1,ito HodDs9pparaft
Oa i'd ben -5erfauf Don Gbiiion's Furnaces nnt
Ranges iibernommen, 10 werbe ieb imner einen gro:
zen Borratb BON oieien Musbeijerun9en porrdtbl9
bdben. Nub beidaffe id Die Reparatur BON Der
Meifteu anDeren nsSurnace5," Ean9es un0- Deier
iett i'm @ebraud,e unb laoe stne Gin, meinen Sor:
ratb uno reiie Su unteriu4en, che ie anbersuo fau
fen uber aluftrd9e binterlaiien. Gbtun9Snol
fNua24 3UfteSl ShGS. Sseather bn.