davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

cared for at Aurora. The citizens
Of that place. arB doing all
they can for The distressed. To-
morrow the river will be dragged TO re-
cover the bodies OF the fost The living
occupies the care Of the citizens to-day.
The river pirates in skiffs are lowering
around the wreck picking Up what they
can tonight. The boat burned near the
shore, the flames enveloping the sfoFeT
side Of the vessel. The passengers who
jumped over on that side were nearly all
lost or badly burned. None who used
the life preservers are known to have
been lost, and two ladies were saved
without the use Of the preserveFs. Many
sauk by clinSing to each other In the
water. The scene Of the wreck is thirty
miles below here by river, and was
above Loughery's geek and mile aud
a half below Aurora, Indiana. The FIRE
was discovered about twenty minutes
before five o'clock. All the passengers
were asleep, and the crew don't know
much about 1t. HeaTtlessness and hero
ism were displayed In awful contrast The
officers exerted themselves nobly to save
the passengers A man who claims to
De the last to leave the boat, says that
the last object he saw was child three
years old, Beyond his reach, about naked,
dancing with pain, crying and shouting,
the flames burning it. Not one OF ak
small children aboard were saved; two
were brought ashore dead. -Four women,
who were afterward saved, stood on the
hurricane deck, and shouted till hoarse,
implOring q river pirate on the Ken
lucky shore to come over and help them,
but he refused. A brave man came
down the river later, barely in time to
save them, at his own great peril One
young man, Robert J. Moore, says that
woman came to him with a child
begged him to save them He threw
the mattress in the river and told her to
jump. A halfdozen Tnen seized the
mattress, when the woman rushed away
half frantic and bewildered. Moore lost
sight OF her, He thought she had been
burned with the boat. Captain David
says the officers were awakened prompt
ly, and ran at once to the rooms Of the
passengers and tried to save them. The
insurance on the boat is: Etna, $1,000;
American, $500; Farmers and Kenton,
and Louisville Merchants, $500; Com
mercial and Eureka National, $500
each; Enterprise, $1,000. Total, $37 800.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
Lock out for the imported negro VOt-
eTs from Mississippi and Arkansas.
Murdea afteF MnrsIer.


LITTLE Rock, August 5.-The coroner
of this (Pulaski) county, together with
a sheriff's posse, went down to Eagle
township yesterday, where Mr.. Dickey
was shot the night before. An inquest
was held over the body, and the evidence
elected went to show that Dickey was
killed by a colored man named Abra-
hams, between whom q Die zey there
was a feud Of six months standing.
Abrahams was arrested, and the posse
started to town with him last night.
This morning before day they were fired
into from the roadside by some unknown
persons, and one of the sheriff's posse, a
Mr. Clark, was shot and wounded NOR
tally. During the excitement which
followed the prisoner (Abrahams) at
tempted To escape and was shot and
killed. A personal difficulty occurred
between two men named johnson and
Smith, below the city, this 1norning, in
which the latter was shot and mortally
wounded by the former.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
L0ok cut fdE the imported negro Vot-
ers from Mississippi and Arkansas.
HE LAST GIFT CONCERT POST
PUSED.

The announcement Of the postpone
meDt or the last gift concert of the Pub
lie Library of Kentucky will not sur
prise the public. In Governor Bram-
lette's card, published below, be gives
reasons for it which VIII be accepted
wftA0ut question by every one. The
management in this instance, consulting
the interests OF ticket-holders and those
designing TO become ticket-holders, have
not waited until the last day to make
this announcement, but, just as soon as
they became satisfied OF the necessity of
this p' stponement, have promptly made
the announcement. 1t is unnecessary
to review the causes which have neces-
STATED this action, as they are fully
reeited in Governor Branlette's card.
The promptness aud frankness with
which the public have been made aware
of the Intention of the manager VIII
meet with the hearty commendatiOn Of
every one and excite such new interest
and confidence in the scheme and the
ability of the manager to perform what
he promises, that there can be no doubt
that on the day specified the last concert
will be full one. lr
PosTPoNEMBNT LAST GIFT CoNCERT--A
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The announcement Of the postpone
E1ent of the fifth and last concert Of the
Public Library Of Kentucky to the
thirtieth of November. l am satisfied,
will surprise few and disappoint none Of
the friends and patrons of the enter
prise. Indeed, any other course would
create dissatisfaction. With a preee-
dent Of pOstponement of each of the
four concerts which have already been
hn roll w
and reasonably expected that in this,
by far the largest scheme of the series
and the largest ever offered to the world,
the same course would be followed, and
there are thousands all over the country
who are only waiting for the setting of
certain f.red day for the drawing be-
fore sending in their orders. The saIeof
tickets to this date have been highly
satisfactory, and a large drawing might
be had on the thiTty-Est OF July, but
feeling assured that short postpone
ment would enable us to close out the
remainder Of the tickets and make the
drawing q full one, we have adopted the
course which has evidently been antici-
pated, and which must eVentuste most
satisfactorily for all.
Now that the day of the drawing is
absolutely determined, there remains no
further occasion for delay, and would
urge the friends OF the enterprise, who
intend to purchase ticket, to send in
their orders, IS it will tax my Office to
its utmost capacity to accomplish all
that is to be done in the short time which
remains for the sale Of tickets.
TH0S. e. BRAMLEFTE,
Agent aud Manager.
Lock 0at for the imported negro V0t.
ers from Mississippi and Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

We will not, SAYS the Nashville Ban
se- Of Tuesday, say that the predictlon
OF tb at prodigy Of sn infant was pro-
y.sari,s, Or a. to whether Il had anything
40 with the hesvy storms which have
iust pnevailei in East Tennessee and
North Aiabama. Friday aud saturday,
East tennessee was almost deluged with
rain. the Venuessee river rising seven
feet in q remarkably short space Of time.
10 some place. the rain was sccOmpa-
MED by severe winds and hail
A heavy storm swept over Franklin
C-lunty Sunday, but did no particular
damage.
A Aslill heavier storm prevailed ia and
around Dac ttuT, Alabama, Sunday
night. Trees were upToOted, fences
blown doa-n, and hOW e. bsdiy shaken
and threatened with destruction. The
Hghtriug WIS very vivid, aud the thun-
derB9Its terrific II rained and hailed
al ernately. SO far as We nave been
able TO learn, Do peTsOn was injured. II
j. said that many Of the citizeus Of De
..Atur were very much alarmed lest they
,sbuuld be buried underneath the ruins oi
fbefr DWELLING. The track Of the storm
was not very wide, but what there wa
.,f II. as 8 theatrical man mightremark
vas immense" The Tennessee rive
giso rose At this point some four OF hv'
feet. but it is thought from rains above
Heavy storms also pTevatei upon tb'
uoner Gum beTlsnd last week, causing
rise OF about nine feet IA our river.
Since writing The above We h2Y'
gasr,.ed that something like cycaon'
zgant ever the country between fhOmp
- sfation and Bailey's switch, on tb'
Daeatur road, Sunday night. Aroune
SnrinObill it Was particularly severe
Moving down trees, fences, and levelint
She corn with the groupd- At Eweli't
efation the wind blew freight train
with, the breaks down, from the sld'
trsck 10 Tie main, aud then lifted !
from the rslls. The lightning here wa
also terrific, crashing and tearing hug
trees right and lett into the Teries
splinters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

[OFFIClAL4I
CITY COUPONS.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
Il MEMPHIS, TENS. u

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL.
III MEMPHIs, TENS, July, 1874 :
Notice is hereby given, in accordance with
the recommendation Of the Finance Commit
tee, which has been adopted by the General
Council, that sealed proposals Tor the "a q of
Coupons Of Bonds which have been legally
issued will be received at this Office wee fy.
instead Of monthly, as heretofore. The pro-
poSals received viii be opened Ca Monday OF
each week, at 4 O'Clock pm. In purchasing.
preference viii be given, for sixty l6a) days, 10
coupons which have become due prior IN
July. 1874 After the expiration of sixty day S
all viii be received aliEe.
The Intention in receiving proposals. Is that
the Interest Fund, as it. is collected, may Ue
equitably distributed among ali the holders
OF city ponds.
No question is raised as TO the validity OF
the bODGs which were Issued prior 70 ls65 and
signed by Mayors Banks, Hickman. Ocke.
Taylor, Douglass, Carroll, Raugh, and Park
nor is any question raised rega ding tne
bonds issueo direct 10 contractors in payment
for paving; nor The bonds known as thss q old
Bonds, except those numbered from 2lsb 2i7
inclusive; nor the first hftY bonds OF one
thousand dollars each, issued to Lne Board OF
Education.
ny party who proposes to sell, " hose bid IS
ugt the lowest, may, II desired, allow the Old
r. emaln open untiiit becomes the lowest.
Ehe city reserves the right 10 reject any or
aasl JOHN LOAGUE, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

stroke OF witticisIa that showed what
material our opponents we're composed
of. The speaking and the meetings are
at an end. The day for work is at hand,
and unless you want Shelby county to
pass into the hands Of irresponsible par
ties AID ignorant negroes, go to the polls
and vote the Bartlett ticket from top to
bottom without the erasure of q single
name, and urge everybody else to do the
same. Work, work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
THE WHITE MOvgmENT.
Grand Toseb-LsGhG Procession in Nash
vile Last Night People
sGngutne.

NASHVILLE, August 5.-The Demo-
cratic and Conservative party under di-
rection Of the cCuaty executive commit
tee are out on q torch-hght procession
tonight. 1t is estimated that i've thou
zaud persons ara in the procession.
Wagons representRting all the me
chsnics trades with transparencies OF
every conceivable motto and device, TO-
gether with two thousand hOrsemen
from the different county districts are
in the procession. Between fifteen and
twenty thousand people are on the
streets, and everything is passing of
quietly, and great enthusiasm is mani
tested. The Conservatives are confident
OF electing their entire ticket tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

ST. PAUL, MINI, August 5-Fhe
northwestern part OF this state was Wis
tied yesterday BY violent hail-storm,
which did great damage to the crops IN
Neeker county A dispatch says the
dsstfuetiou Of the crops is total iB the
line Of the storm. AT FroutenEe, on
Lake Pepin, the Baptist church was
struck by lightning and destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
THE BARTLETT TICKET,
What it is Like-The Res-Back the
Ticket 10 yOte-Fuil Descrip-
tiOn Of 1t.

The "red-back," !" or Bartlett ticket is
a novelty in its way, and cannot be
easily eounterfeited or manipulated.
The ticket is headed by well executes
liKenesses OF the nine candidates of the
Bartlett convention, beneath which are
arranged in regular order the offices
with the names Of the candidates. On
the reverse side, printed in red color, is
an engraved hacking containing eircu-
lar scroll Work, on an oval the words
"Anti-Radical, and across the hack
"Tha Bartlett Ticket The ticket was
designed by Mr. Henry J. Lynn, secre-
tary Of the Bartlett executive oom mmittee,
and is 3 compliment to his taste and the
interest be msnifests in the cause in
which he has been so conspicuous. The
''red-backn is the ticket that will be
voted in the city to-day and viii con-
tain the following as our candidates:
For sheriff
c. /. ANDERSON.
For state and county Tax-COIIeeior.
- L 4 nan n AANAt-
For county Court Clerk.
JAMES RELLLEN.
For Comfy Trustee.
J. J. RAWLINGS.
Fer sEeris Of she CTimiuaI Court.
\. c. PERKINS.
FOE County Register.
W Z. GRIEBEL-
For Clerk of the First CircuIt Court.
B. F. COLEMAN.
For Clerk of toe second Cireuit Court
G. J. CAMPBELL
Tar clerk Of the Bartlett circuit Court.
JOHN MCBRcoKS.
Ter Constable Of Fifth District.
TEOS. GARVEY.
Tor Constable Of Fourteenth District.
MAT. SHELBY.
I. 5. MALLORY.
For Constable Fifteenth civil District
JOHN MCDONOUGH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
Mechanics CIub, No. l.

Ff1HE members VIII assemble promptly at
Il o'clock THIS MORNING. August Jth.
q, W. ALE &ANDER, President.
JOHN G0WDEN, Secretary. auh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
MksOkIC NeTl,,E

FFYHE staaed eomrnnr{c4f-ou az retra' .
a scott Lodge No zs3, will be held lai ~. =
eIH BtisDAll evening, August 8th. a. ~
O'Clock for dispatch % busluess
All NJ n are frafernalls- invited.
A. g. MYERS, secretarv sg5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

1t was announced in London Tuesday
that postal convention has been con-
cluded between France and the Carlists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
Washington and Lee University,

GEN. q. ", z. LEE, PFssideuf.
Win fuiI Corps OF Professors and Assistants
COMPLETE COURSES in the usual Acgde-
~ mic studies, in C.vil and MiuiEE Engf-
neering, and in Law.
The Annual Session opens Septem l,er i, 1871
For further inf rnstlJn or Tor cara ogue adj
dress VILLA 4 DOLD, Clerk OF Faculty.
Or apply 70 ED. p. CLARKE, seer, Usry Mem
phis Alumni Club, 240 Front street. aub cod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

Vote the white mans ticket il you
would have nemphis and shelby county
prosperous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

Vote the WHite man's ticket II yOu
would have Memphis and Shelby county
pro ,perOgs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

Every while man who has heart for
,,,s race VIII vote the Bartlett ticket to-
aay, and not scratch single name
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
HEAVY STORas.

Lock Out for the imported negro vet
ers from Aiss sippi and Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

SOeIeta a Uni0ne FratelIanza ItsIiana.
THE regular monthly meeting or this 20
j eisty viii take place this ffHURsu a 81
evening, al their hall, 81 3 o'clock sharp
By order OF the President.
A. Il. NACCAR0. President
p. ID. CANALE, Secretary. au6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

Vote for every aan Oa the Bartlett
ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
DInD.

sANFoRD-At Hot Springs, = TX, on the
I'd of August, 1874, Major r. A. sANFoRD, of
Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

NEW YORK, August 5.-Ihe suits
brought by William J. Gsynor sgainst
Theo. Tilton for libel upon Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher were disposed Of to-day
by Judge Reilly. Neither Mr.. Tilton
nor his counsel were present, and only 3
few persons besides the regular attend
ants were in the courtroom when the
case was called. Gaynor made a short
address, in which he said: 81 have
heard that the case was to be taken TO 8
higher court. Truth, justice and we'll
defined law OF the commonwealth were
my only motives in bringing this case
to trial, and as these would have full
satisfaction before higher tribunal, /
therefore withdraw my complaint"
Justice Reilly-The complaint being
Withdrawn the case is dismissed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

Vote for every man en- the Bartlett
ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

Trees UprOOtsd. sPIiBtered by Light
ming, Fenees Blown d 50, and Cars
Throws from tLe Rails.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

above letters, and expresses surprise that
his answer is not given to the public as
well as the letters OF Mr. Beecher.
Moulton stated this afternoon that be
would go before the committee this
evening. General Butler has been teIe-
graphed for, and will be in Brooklyn to-
night. He viii probably act as Tilton's
counsel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

HAVING leased the furniture, fixtures and
II general good will Of the COmmel ciai 3O-
tei to e. K. and II. 3. Carroll, we would re-
spectfully request the favors Of Onr former
p4lfOns as heretofore, feeling that our success
s7rs VIII give general satisfaction.
NJ. ALLEN.
JNO. D. ALLEN.
The above hotel having come under our
cor troll and management, we would state 10
the public generally that il viii be our pleas
ure serVs them II every way that viii add
10 .eir comfort. Our rates are reasonable.
ana our purpose e to make IL tfrst-elass for the
price, in every respect. We invite all TO call
SCHLEY & CA AHROLL,
PrOprisroIs-
]. b. BROWN, J. Z. ALEXANlJER
Coshoma .auufg MIS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

A Fort Wayne, Indlanas yessenisy,
.l,a oran0ers nienic was a grand success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06
STATE ExPENDITURES.

com ptrOsIeE's Warrants Issued Last
hzouGh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

1e \ Mosaic law should be proclaimed,
!. \ 49, ,,o,,s,laoa oiraflnaQiaed and con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

Eyg OEEE&Ns, .ASiguzt go sHsS
Republican State convention among
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

.sls.sF sgzE Y8fz. agnes coll. Bridget
fffsepefb Coll and Ma garet Cell, are II
,5e4fIs On Mass acAuseJis, aud that they are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

]. b. BROWN, J. c. ALEXANDER
Coahoma e9unty, Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

The following is a statement Of war
rants issued by the comptroller during
the month Of July, 1874:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-06

On the twenty eighth of July Beeeher
wrote kindly-worded note TO Moulton,
asking him to produce before the COM
mittee all notes Of his (Beecher's) in his
(MOuiton's) possession. To this Moul-
ton made no answer, which forced
Beecher to write a second letter, and
very severe, on the fourth instant. In
this last Beecher dwells upon the fact
that Moulton has access to these papers,
but be cannot even see theoriginals, and
suggests that even under this unfair
play he (Moulton) pretends to be mu-
tual friend of both parties. He demands
the immediate production before The
committee Of all the notes, letters or
memoranda in his possession. To this
Moulton says that he has answered the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-19
Gin Wurt an bic Siirger Der 1S.
QNQrn

Sie peroeu mir erlduben, i'm Stnbltt Guf Die be-
ooritebcnoe Domination fir ben eriten 3tueis bes
StooTatbes BON Baltimore on sic enige Borte Bu
ridteu. Su uuierer Waro III Sr. Sobn 2. Suuo6
BON 3dblreihen 5reunoen fur oGS pidJt9e glmt pors
selblG9eu poroen. ytuu teune itt 6ru. y ihon ieit
elmer IGu9eu Reibe oon SGbren. Stet6 Elm unoerz
6rlrliber Semofrdt, mar er ebeuio en duIribtiger
uueIbfiidt9er Seriedtcr Der Aooptubiirger, i'm
GltG9lihen 6dnoel uno g8anoeI Elm be0erer, Suuorz
tommenoer, allen bcid:intteu aniitten fern febcnz
Der ganu. Nrbeier, SGubncrtcr, 9anfmann uro
SabritGnt nGheinGnoer, 1T er Gin ietbitgemadter
Ulauu, pie man gu in9en pfegt; Elm Ui0un, Der Iid
ourb ieuCr sdnoe 5lci6 empor9earbeitet bat uuo
as iolter tbatiddlih as Elm Sino bes Solte5 uor
Sud tritt, uuo UNI Cure Stimme bel Der 9ienitG9s=
WGbl nG6iubt. 9ein YOlititer in Der alltdgliaeu
Seoeutuug oeS 8ortes 1T CT uiclmebr elmer Der uez
ni9eu, fir elm oentIibes Nmt oor9eltIa9eneu Sir=
ger, Die aud Guf ibre Gmtlihe Stelluug Den Ss(es,
Die ReCbtlhfet bes 4riuGtlrbens iibettrnsen ners
Den, Die uns Gls GurGutie eines 9etreueu 0ieners
oes Soltcs seIten. Die aooptiublrger Der IS. 8aro
fnoen in Srn. gulod einen parmeu Scrtbeioi9er
oss eeutbeu uuterrihts in Oen SOltsibulen, eiueu
Uidun BON 9rGber Geiinnuug, oem iid }eoer nabeu
tam uno Der Jeoem beieH mtro, Der i'm glmte ieiue
Siffe bedniprudt. SD Boae oieie fuenigen Burte nur
tiuem UiauHe, Den ib felt Uelcu Sabreu teune uuo
uou bem ieOe Aeuberuus, bic ih semaGt babe, DGbr
uuo bebersgenswertb lit. Stmmt Gm 0ienitage fir
Sru. Buapd uuo Sbr peroet es niemale bereueu
Sin oeutid,er Mooptipbur9er
(2l5y) Der f3. gSaro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-19
10. Warb. = 1. StaOtratbs;wciQ.

III. GSWTU. - L. StuDttntuS{tuClQ
Sr.R RebGttcur!- Die 9rimdriuabl Der DC.
motratie fir ben 1. RutbsSweis III meoer Dor Der
3bir uuo oGs gubIitum 1T GuisCfOrOert, Gm Oieuz
fn9e, hen %. Sept. feline Stimme iir eiucn Gauoi=
oaten, nm oas Bolt i'm nddheu I. Ratb5 ,lueee u
uertreten, abSu9eben. Sn Der 10. gsGro lit nus geue
Sr. eS0riielo Srpmnimg,
elm beWdbrter 3dmpe ielnsr 9onttueutcn, i'm Neloe.
9b oerpciie Guf iene SerGGu9eHbeit Gl5 StGotratb,
um ben Siir9eru Der 10. gBuro 9enauuttu 6crrn Sur
nberUaisen domination gu empiebeu gBo mmer
e5 9alt in ofeuer uuo liUeraIer eiie bas Bette Der
staot iu iOroern, itdno er i'm Sorocrsrunoc. Gin
6reuno uler seperbttheu 9ntereieu, wilen beiona
oer5 Ole Mrbeitcr,
oa6 er et5 treu aui ibrer Sete tGuo uuo bel ieoem
Sorhla9e, Der ibr WobIersebeu f6roeru tonn.e, nit
trditiger SNno ein9riff. nm ieoen seaneriten Ser
iub Su Sdanbeu gu MAIDEN. Sin UiGnn oes Yolte5
in Der uOuiten 8eoeutuus oes 2Bortes frei H. oTfcn,
iebem en9ber59en 2reibeu. isoer Scoriiduus Der
aoopttublrger curh icnolbe Slemente fern, ersriit
er ieoerSei fur1IOa od5 g8or, nm Senen gu oieneu,
nie i'm In ben Stdotrdth geihiit batten. Seine
INSTRUMENTATION 1T Gin rein oemotratiiter Fri
umpb uno cine BHidt, Die 9eoer lid elbit ihuloet
oem oas g8obl oes GerneinweienS am Serjen Gieet.
Stimmt am SieutGae fir gSariielo 9rppuing
uno Sbr bGbt cine cute Yliht erillt.
(22jT 3ebntc gSaro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-19
SelesrapbHde Sepei9el1.
Snlaao,S Sepel9ea.
SnHijiana.
QelIoe8 tpteoer etn8efebt,
,Nerlnrene 9iebesmiiB!"
gNabri6etnIid1e 8ettd,tli6e 0er
Nab brjdeimltd1e 8ert6tltde Vers
fol9un8 Der ,,SniMr8enteu."
Eie standardization uno Die Sirren tn
QanS60no

SoutWouQ.
@qibinston, l8. Sept. = Sente
Msrsen fanb efne weitereGabinetS- -Sriamm-
lung itstt, in ipeider Hber fOlgenoe Otittbei-
lung bes &riesSbepartements beratben ipnroe:
vSiireau bes @eueral Ibiutantenr $50.
iblnston, 18. September.-@en. W. $. @mo.
rp in Nerp- -Orleans! SD bin BON benz Yrd,
fbenten an3eUieien moroen, ~ iasen, bop
SIRE Sanblnnsen, iotpsit iiber oieielben bis
her offiSiell BeriGt erftattet tpnroe, gebiDigt
tuerben, nit Ausnabme Der GrnennHns bes
Oberiten Sroote gum Gommanbanten Der
Stabt; es tpiiroe better gemeien iein, uenn er
MIR gum Communicated Der Sunbestruppen
iener Stabt eruannt morben wdre. Bic
Staats- -8egieruns, pelde sur 3eit eriitirte,
als bic aufitGuoiihe gewegung bsgaun, mug
oils bic seieslidle Staatsresieruns anerfannt
merSen, bis cine anbere @esiernns seieslt9
errihtet perbsn fauu. Nat) Der Gapitnlas
tiou Der Sniurgenten mollen Sie ben @omp.
Selloaa BON bieier Ebatiad,e in SeuntniB iet-
,en, nnb ibn ioipeit nnterfiiten, oaB er bic
autpritat jeiner Staats.8esieruns mieber
berfsasH fahh: gssnH sH enoe Der IN Der