davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
News and Other Items.

The constitution just adoptec IN france Is
the nineteenth since 1893.
Pittsbu-g is the largest freight-handling
market in the United States.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. has
S715,265 to pay out on dividends.
The retention of capital punishment was
voted in the Italian Senate by 70 to 36 votes.l
John G. Breckenridge, whowas reported
dangerously i'll, has SO far convaiesced as to DO
able to walk out
Over SOC, 900 pounds of opium independent OF
the supply used for medicine, are consumed in
the United States.
1t is rumored in Bombay that the man who
personated the Mana, died at Gwalior a few
days after he had been given back to Soindia.
A Mormon bishop was badly whipped bya
coal dealer at Salt Lake City, the other day.
because he refused to pay for coal which MS
wives had used when he was away.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun has
found in Florida young girl named Neural
gia She was christened after bottle OF pa
tent medicine which her mother esteemed.
That law in Vienna which forbids artists to
racoonizs applause in, theatres is no nonsense.
Iucca has been fined fifty forms for violating
it.
The Louisville lottery is in the courts. Gorge
n. Hastings sues d. III. Taylor for 81 900, be-
ing half the sum drawn by ticket jointly
owned by them.
The condition of Mrs. johnson (wife of
Senator Andrew Johnson) who was reported as
at the point of death few days ago, has con-
siderably improved.
The English papers, not observing the fun in
them, carefully weed Max Adeler's "humor-
Gus" articles of their unnecessary verbiase,and
publish them ia condensed form as news
items.
Decorations are plentiful in Berlin. The
German Crown Prince has no less than 6o stars
aud crosses which he is entitled to wear;
Prince Bismarck has no less than 40; Counts
Moltke and Room have SO each.
There are only five states in the Union
| where the Governor receives salary of but
S., 900. These are Michigan, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont
Louisiana and Indiana pay IS, 900 and Penu-
sylvania $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

OM1NoUs-The estimate of a correspondent
of this journal that there are at this time no
less than two hundred thousand men in organi-
cations, under arns and very busily engaged
in drilling throughout the South, is going the
oun ds of the press and attracts no little stten-
tion. 1t is based upon accurate calculations.
and proves conclusvely the truth OF our fre-
auent assertions that the rebel armies ara rap
idly reorganizing under their old officers; All
that they require now is artilleryVand tn bring
to light theil old battle flags which they have
hidden away with warm regard, as the EN-
b!ems of cause that has, in their opinion.
merely suffered a temporary, defeat But they
do not intend to unfurl them again in open
defiance of the government. As they worship
them in secret SO they will serve them ,bart IN
as we have said before, they are prepared TO
fight against the Union within the Union,
until the time comes which they long for under
a Democratic Administration, when they Will
be able to divide the Union with comparative
peace. They have had enough OF overt rebel.
lion, and are content now TO rely upon coVers
treason, Warrington Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

THE fairness and regard for the popular
will which actuates the Democrats may be
judged by the act of the North Carolina leg
fslature, enabling 200 white voters in the city
of Wilmington to elect six aldermen, while
rendering it impossible for $50 white voters,
aided by 1920 colored voters, to elect more
than three. Yet the Democratic papers say
that we can safely trust the South to deal just
lY with the negro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

AMONG the laws passed in Arkansas is one
which provides that if laborer shall leave
any mans service before his contract has
expired he shall be liable to his employer for
the full amount which would have been due
at the expiration, and the amount shall con-
stitute a lien upon the laborer's future wages.
This is an evident attempt to control the
service of the negro laborer, and is indicative
of the drift of events in the Southern states.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

THE Louisiana conservatives are showing
bad faith in the compromise question, and it
is becoming evident that they entertain no
desire for settlement. They show dispo-
sition to seize every possible advantage, inter-
pose trivial objections, and insist upon terms
which are not to be found in the original
agreement. Instead of laboring to restore
quiet to Louisiana they are endeavoring to
keep the question open for the purpose Of
making political capital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley t.
Pulen, Editor. All railway. steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every claiming to represent our
journal, we have Information that several "bum-
mers'' are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sivey, a party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

We do not read anonymous letters and cemmuni-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nieations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

THE Republicans of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania are girding up their loins for the great
fight next fall. The campaign will be especi-
ally active. Both states elect governor.
The reckless course pursued by the Demo
cratic administrations has set the tide of pop
ular feeling against them, and the designs Of
the Southern leaders, every day becoming
more clear, will swell that tide to food
which will sweep away the last vestiges of
Democratic power in those states.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
For Sale at Windham.

FIyHE farm well known as the STEPHEN HAN
Il SON farm. 1t is one mile from Windham Cen
tre contains about $50 acres of good land, divided
about equally into Tllage and Pasture land. 1t has
for buildings, barn 4Ox1OO with two sheds attached
each 80 feet, two story house with out-budings all
in very good repair. The farm now cuts about ~
tons of hay and be made to cut 100 at small ex-
pense and is well adapted for stock or grazing farm
as it is well fenced with wall and has plenty of wa
ter For sale low. Enquire of ELIJAH VARNEY,
Windham, or E. P. CHASE, Portland.
febl5 eod2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

THE Bangor Commercial has gone into the
scare-crow business. 1t knows the class
where its power lies and the low appeals nee
essary to bring them out, namely, non-en-
forcement of the.laws against criminals. 1t,
therefore, appeals to that class to vote against
Mr.. Stickney for Mayor, because if he is
elected, Joshua Nye will be the real mayor of
Bangor. To make the statement really ap-
palling, it puts Mr.. Nye's name in capitals.
The Commercial people are becoming desper-
ate when they fall into this sort of silly busi-
ness, and the people have not much to hope
from party who inspires its followers to
vote for its candidates by the prediction that
the law against vice and crime will be rigidly
enforced by the candidate of the opposing
party if elected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

THE veto from Governor Chamberlain of
South Carolina of the bill to liquidate the
floating debt of that state caused intense ex-
element at Columbia. The governor says
the response given by the legislature on his
efforts to enforce policy of rigid economy
has not met his expectations. The passage
of the legislative appropriation act and an un-
limited amount of questionable claims, and
the failure to pass the bill to reduce the sala-
ries, have rendered it impossible for him to
consent to add one dollar to the weight of
taxation which now oppresses the people, and
he would regard the approval of this act as
an act of unpardonable injustice to all those
whose interests he is sworn to protect. The
aggregate taxation is now without preced-
ent and without justification. A vast ma
iority of the claims embraced in the bill are
unpaid legislative certificates which have
been made to cover vast frauds. These
claims. as a whole, do not, in his opinion
constitute valid obligation of the state, and :,
the commission, as whole, he is reluctantly
compelled to say, does not command his con-
fidence for the work assigned them nor the
confidence of the public. For these reasons he
withholds his approval of the bill. A long
and angry debate followed the reading OF the
message. in the course of which the govern
or was bitterly assailed. 1t is thought how
ever that the veto will be sustained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

THE purified Democracy of New York are
quarrellng over the patronage OF the de-
partment of public works. The expendi-
lures of the department are S9OO.oOO for sal
aries, and about three times as much for la
bors and carriage. This whole sum is looked
upon as plunder, and its distribution is in the
hands of committee of Tammany. The
basis of the distribution is laid by fixing an
equivalent in patronage for each Democratic
VOTE This equivalent is one dollar and a
half, and each district or ward is to have its
share in this proportion. The places are TO
be distributed among the districts according
to this standard by the Tammany committee
on patronage; the general committee of the
districts will choose the men to fill these
places and recommend them to the Tamma-
ny committee on organization, which in turn
will recommend them to Mr.. Porter for ap-
pointment. Mr.. Porter has signified his as
sent to the plan and promised to perform his
part in it. But the "short-haired" Democrats
complain that the ssswallow-tails'' are mo-
nopolizing the easiest and most lucrative
berths, and fierce war is the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

IT is well to bear in mind that the majority
report of the Arkansas committee, signed by
two Democrats, says "Tbere~are class of
men, the outgrowth of the former state of
society, who delight in disturbing and de-
priving the colored people and Northern peo-
Pile of their rights" they "feel that they can
invade the rights of colored men, especially
in any political quarrel, and that their Often
ses will be winked at. We are satisfied that
the true prosperity of these Southern states
depends more upon just and stern dealing by
them with this lawless class of men than any
other cause.' The minority report says
"Those who will read the extracts from the
mass of evidence taken by the committee
must be satisfied there was reign of terror
throughout Arkansas"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
REAL ESTATE.
Money to Loan.
Farm i'm Cape Elizabeth for Sale {!

A GOOD farm OF fifty acres, new II story house,,
"A finished rooms, good cellar, barn 32x4O, two
wells of water on the premises large orchard, cut 70
tons hay last year, 80 of wood. This property
is pleasantly situated about 81 miles from Portland
and is offered at bargain on account of the id health
of the owner. Price $40OO-terms easy. Will ex-
change for city property. Apply to f. G. PATTER-
son, 279A Congress St., Williams Block, between
Mvrfle and Pearl SITS. teb25d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

THE Detroit Free Press, an ultra Demo-
cratic organ, thinks that the election in New
Hampshire should teach the Democratic
party that the popular discomfort with the
Republican party which was of such service
in the last campaign, will not be available in
the future. The only way, it says, to make
break in the Republican ranks sis by such
legislation on the part OF the Democracy
whenever they have the power as will con-
vince thoughtful Republicans that the coun-
try will be the gamer with the Democratic
party in the ascendencY.'' 1t will take
long time to convince thoughtful Republicans
that the gerrymandering, and the wholesale
removal of officers in New Hampshire, the
Costigan bill in New York, the rem oval Of
the safeguards of the ballot-box in Illinois,
the destruction of the school system in Mis-
souri,, the neglect to provide for the support
of prisons and asylums in Pennsylvania, and
the omission to pass bills to raise money for
even the ordinary expenses of the state gov
ernment in Indiana, are wise measures by
which the country is the gamer. BY their
fruits shall We know them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
For Sale.

.ON reasonable terms Cottage House in Knight
~ vile, Cape Elizabeth, rooms. A cosy home
for small family. Apply to J. G; BATES,
marlO#1wtf Portland Dry Dock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
Valuable Mill Property
FOR SALE AT JAY BRIDGE.

TTVHE Jay Steam Mill. with about four acres OF
Il land attached, which there is a Dwelling
House, will be sold cheap Said mill is one of the
best mills in this state. The machinery is OF the best
and most approved kind consisting of large crcu-
lathe saw grst mill, etc., with of the best en-
gnes ever used in this country. Said engine is 100
horse power nearly new and in perfect order. The
power amply sufficient to run all the machinery OF
the mill. There is no other place on the Androscog-
gin river considered safe for booming logs as at
this mill For further information inquire of STILL
MAN MOVES, or v. M. RICHARDSON, Jay
Bridge Me- feb24deod&w2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Published every day Sundays exoepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO..
AT 1O9 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.


TERMS: Eight Dollars Year In advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
is published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 a
year, paid in advance, at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING; One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
Sl5O per square daily first week; rs cents per week
after; three insertions, or less S1.00; continuing
every other day after first week, so cents.
Hail square, three Insertions less, rs cents; one
week, 81 OO; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMEr; rs,'' and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
r less $1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for 90 per square for first insertion
and so cents per square each subsequent nsertion
Address all comm Incaions to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
WANTED.
Wanted.
Wanted.

A POSITION to sing in church as soprano in a
IA quartet choir. Address Post Office Box 1891,
Portland, Maine. mar5u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
TO LET

Room i'm the Second Story of the
Printers Exchange. with power if
required. Apply to PRESS OFFICE
or to Il. THURSTON & CO., Ill
Exchange Street.
oc12 du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

DY steady man situation to drive Bakers Cart
ID or in a Wholesale Store. -Four years good rel
erences given. Address g. IL. G, IhS Once
mar11 IW"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

yHyWO good rooms, connected, furnished or unfur-
nished. to let with board at 203 Cumberland St.,
corner Franklin, also single rooms to let at same
place. maZtI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19

Union House.
A FEW more steam heated lodging rooms to let
n NO. II TEMPLE ST.
ma1*1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-19
WANTS..
School Teachers Wanted

ALL applicants for teachers positions in Deerl3g
"A schools will appear for examination at Wood, Wood
ford's Corner school house, WEDNESDAY, Aaron
"a, 1875, at O'Clock P. M. nrpp,Nc
Per Order, S. s. COM. Of DEEhiN"'
Deering, March 10, 1875. ,,e.o,,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
SpOi,citupr0 In .Otc,ltpf,ts.

Stem p his, 20. 2lprll. - 005 Slatt
appeal" per0iieutltd)t Die GinSelubeiteu ei
ne5 ldJredltdlen 0torbe5 on 5met yte9erfin=
bern I'M 2llter BON s, rcip. 8 SabreH, Sra
mems Dtittie uno Sod 6oogCS. Der DtOrO
uur6e in Der 9tdbe BON Cuba in Oieiem
GouutD begangcu, luie es ihelnt, ihon Dor
mcbrereu gGofen, obcr erft gcltern uurOen
Die Qci6en geiunoen. Gin Jteger ging an
elmer 8nd)t eutlang uno Wutc bnrd bic ME,
oeritetgenoeu 9taubD0gel auf BEN BlaB anfs
merriam. Die Sddbel maren ben StuOeru
eingei1lagen unO Der Vi0rOcr bate Die Vet.
den lpnbri0eiulib IN Die Suft geworfer,
po ite Don Der 5lutb ans 2anO geipiilt iUur=
Den. Dian hat untcrOeIien erfahren, ooB
9apc 0opgcS titr5itd) oerlu0te, ielne 6rau
,3u bGuQeu, aber Ourf1 0aS @ei6rct Der Siu=
Der, mel1eS bic 9fa6barn berbetlodte, an
icinemS SOrb0ben gebtnOertruuoe. I0ONgc8 ilob
uuo begab iidl nad) Der gEObuun9 eine8 an
Oeren 9tcgerprebtger8, 9tameu5 Sad gSOlO-
rioge, un0 man glaubt, OaB oicier Den Ntaun
OeraulaBtc, ieine &lnoer SIT ernor0eu. 2llS
oa8 Seri1miuoeu Der 6rau nnO Der &inoer
SerOadt errcgtc, entItoben 0O0geS nno
8OoriDgc. Die Sran Oe8 Gettcren wnrOe
deitern perhdftet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
0eIebioTe 3mitdnOe tn 9u3erte.
County, Ya.-S&pet GOnStabIcr
f0NfLiG1 perip1tttScf+

gS gStlfeSbGrre, Penlll, ~. Aprtl. -
Seute @orgen begab iid Der @Onitabler
Nti9ael @aien nad) Dem Blpmoutb 8omn~
Ibip, nm bic Sitter be8 Safob @onnsu in
Bei9lag IN uebnten. 9a er auf gStOerltanO
1tieB, febrte er bierber 3uriid, Inn Seltanb 5u
bolen. Ser Yoli5iit 0teisbrenner giug nit
t6m, unb ie iauDen, baB iid Die @oHneI'ide
Santilte, rpeld]e 1O-12 Wdnler Sdblt, III
Sem 9auic peri9an5t batte nnO bel Der Nn
nGbertug Der Scamteu auf Oteielben idloB.
0teiSbrenner erbt,lt Drei &ugeln, cine in ben
&opf unb ole beioeu anotren i'll Den GCib, er
ipllrOe in lterbenbeln 3utanoe 4ierbergebra9t.
Ser @oultabler @aieD beftnOet it1 nod III
Blpmoutb unb ielne gSunOen MAIDEN iein
gSieberauffommen stpeifelbaft. Die gtad),
rid)t bon Oteiem 8orfalle erregte bier groBes
9(nfiebeu. Der SAertff &irfenOall iammelte
iofort cine 9iilfSmannihaft, bemaffnete bic
ielbe nit 8ii1ien uno reiite na6 Ylpmoutb
ab. 3lpet Wdnner bon Der Samilie Sonnet
befinSen ii9 iebt bier i'll 6aft. Die 2(nOeren
maren naf) ben lebteu Sertbtea 10 um5tngelt,
OaB ell @ntfommen uumGgltd 1T. 0ton
bef!iratet, OuB iie Oen SerIud MAIDEN wercen,
iid) ourdSui9lageu.
(Spater.) Ser SdlerifI febrte nit ieiner
ManuidGft gegen ll9r bon BlpmoItb ;uz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
0lts @n,ttTat,o.

q en- SrIea ans, %. NpflI. = U. ..
Tielo, @eneral Staat8anmalt, itrengte I'M
gtamcu be8 StaateS 2ouliiana uno aui bic
Snformation pom Sobn IS. Utoncure hin,
bei'm Obergerid)te gegen Y. 0ubuclet, ben
gegenWdrtigen StaatSidatmeiter, cine &laae
an, bebaupteuo, OaB ietn Silent bonn 8olte
nit etuer Utebrbeit BON 5000 Stimmen gum
S1abmetlter oe8 Staate8 erudBlt Worben
iei; 0aB aber Der r9t' turning SoarO" itb
9clpeigcrt babe, oieelJiebrbett berau85u3Gblen
mn oaB cr 10 uuredtmGBtger lSete all Der
8eIibua6me oe5 2tmte8 perbtnoert worOen
5ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
SCR SiIfott=VSeed1ers nscE.

NeDsY OF, %. Nprll. = @en. Nrac0'5 s
8erb6r muroe beute iOrtgeieBt, Gr erftarte
ieine SerbtHOung nit oem 9e9enlpdrtigen
8roleiie, 81 beiien 6iibrlIn9 er Don 8ecdlcr
an9eltellt iuoroeu iei uno i'm <Septem6er ba8
erite 6anbgel0 (Retainer) empfangen babe.
3euge bat fritber bduftg unterreOungen nit
3ilton gebabt unb mnrOc Sitter BON ibm um
9tatb angegaugeu. Die langen 9lu8iagelI
3racD's entbulteu uid)t8 gteueS uno waren
nnr in auOeren 28orten uno in anOercr SOrm
bere6net, Silton's &haratter uno Die Se5tez
bungen gu ieiuer 6rau III ein m6glidit unz
oiiufti1cS 2idlt Ill Itelleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
0erniftctea 2nla-

Jtei0- yorf, ~. 1plll.-GIHe 9emi.
i6e lluterI9ung bat ergeben, pab cine
S6iiislQoung Sal5, tuel4e am 4. uon Dem
britiiGen S5tfie rNtagara" bier 9clanbet
tporben lift unp meldle leitoem uertQuft uno
gr0Bt6etl8 oeriauot wOroen 1T, ouf bemSdiiie
nit arienif permii6t puroe Otebrere Golli
bieieS @iftes maren namlidl wdbrenb Der
Sabrt oufgsbroGen uno ibr Snbalt ilt inter
6a8 Sal5 geratben. 9a8 per9iftete Sal5 lit
bierbcr Slriidbeoroert lporoen unO miro ger
5tnrt fnerNeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
Wfpro III WiiGiiaatt.

OetrOIt, Wtldl., 20. Npril - G'tiier1
2lbeno muroen 3wei Jtegertnncn, cine Mutter
mo ibre Sodter, 9tamenS @liiabetb unb
6arrtet Sboma8, in ibrem 8ette ill emcm
fteineu 6aue all Der 6aitmg8itraBc tootge
funoen. Die geidtu wareu init cinem Seile
i'll Stitfe gebauen unO gdnSlid unfenntlid.
Der Seroait rubt ouf Dem @otteu, reip. Sd
ter Der 8eioen, 8. 8bomu8, einem Barber
i'm 2lttcr bon G2 Sabrcu, mcld)er utrbaitet
wOrOen lit. Der ScweggrnnO 5n Der bIutigen
Shat 1T uicht befaunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
9Be0eM WlOtOcs Ocr0nftct.

8 = AL e t II, S..@., %. NprIl,-OQS
e6elnaltge GougrcBnlitgllcb 8oweu wuroe
berte ptrbaitet 0ui Die Nnflage, Die grmor=
oung oe8 Sberit g9bitc uor II Sabreu ge=
plant 3u babeu, DieieS Serbretben8 beidul.
Oigtc inn Die 3eitUug ogtcw8 uno Courier, "
mt3balb er Oa8 Blatt we9en Gi6euS Ucrs
ffantp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
2scrmtfGte 9epeiGlen 6itS
ysYp k1t-sn NrF

gtew.gorf, %. llpril. Der 9ampfer
Crescent &tty" lit bon 5opanna bier etnge>
trofien.
- Sob l154.
-Gie beutigen @OriteQungen Sum 8efen
Der 6amilie bes 0tinltrelS San 8rpant ha=
ben nebr ais $4,000 ergebeu.
= Ser ,9pfr. yState Of gteUaoa" traf Don
Nnhperpeu bier ein.
= 6eute muroen $1,431 900 in SpeSie
nad europa gelanbt.
: Die 3Oa @innabmen betrngcn beHte
$417 900.
- Scr l1nteridlubmeiiter Sablte beute ais
Snterefen 1857 900, fir ein9e5ogene SbIl-
aationen S62 200 ais.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
Observation-Disclosures .

Wt0c0n, Wa., %, Aprtl. = 000 @eOrz
9ia'cr o@ranO- 8Op =Gr5t0pital" Der 6rei,
maurer iit Dem groBeu t6nigl. @r5tapttcl Der
Ser. StQQten, bon meldlem e6 legt 1861 &C.
treunt Uar, mte0er belQCtreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
1Iufal In eittetl gSGlSwetfe.

Ybila0elp b ia, %. Nprll. = 6ente
Otorgen ereignete iih in bem g8al5merfe bon
Sterre & Wtltheu au Der @de Der Delamare@
4uenue unO 2aurelitraBe, etu etgentbiimltdler
llnfau. 9as S4uuugraO brad III 2ltilltos
nen flelne Stitfe uuo ueruriahte EN- @et0ie
pie cine @rploiion, ruel9e8 i'll rue!ter @ntfer-
uuna qebGrt lpllr6e. Sic Wtai6iuenfabrit
neben Der @ieBerei, etn eint0digeS g)ebdnOe,
tuuroe burd) Die umberiliegenOen @llenitiide
ara bei9dbigt unb Die SaditeinmanO tbeils
meiie bentolirt, 10 OaB ein gteubau notbwen=
big 1T. 3ufGtlig befanOen iib uur 5,pei 9lr-
better in Dem 9ebduoe, pelde merfwiirOigcr
gSeiIe nit leid)ten @ontuiionen 0auonfQmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
RnGl ci1t flinrN.

Itlnnta, @a., 20. 2lprtl.-S0e 6olueQ,
ciu Jrger, iduitt IN 6Olge eiue8 Strcite8
bcint &arteniptel Dem 17=1dbrigen 9SelBen
@u5 Stridlauo III Dtiltou. @OuHtg ben 6al5
nh Ser JRnr0er eutfloh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-30
Sic .Sd,iv0r;Clt YScroe. 4

ct. 8aul, 30. 2tpril. - @eneral Guiter,
Der sur 3eit bier peilt, glaubt nidlt, o0B er
Dor Dem eriteu Suui n0t ben oSAwarleu
Sugcu" auibrehen perOe, I'm Oa8 Snnere
gu erforIdGu. Seoor bic Expedition inter
uommen merOen faun,. miiIieu 8ruppen Ser
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