davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
MISS FLORENCE WISHES TO ATTEND HER MOTHE
IN COURT.


@. Were you present at any time when any re-
oue was made OF attend her mother on this trial
from day to day, A. No, Sir was not
O. Did you hear anything said to her upon that subect
did not
O. Were you not aware OF the fact that she requested
attend with her mohOr at this tral'
Mr.. IIi-We object.
The Wtnoss-No Sir was aware OF the fact that she
wished to attend mother this trial. and plead with her
mother or eou,sei two or three times that she might
ACCOMPANY her mother here saying that would be favor to
her er would allow her 10 come into the court room
with her II she to enter the court room.
Mr. Falcrt n-whon did that akc placer A. 1t shortly
before the trial. think tine Sabbath before
@. your mouse! A. Yes, Sir
You heard this request made by Florence A No. Sir;
did not.
O Did not hear III A. say she made the request.
O say did you hear the request made, A. did not
O Then you don't know that made ofyour own know
edgc' A. don't
O No; is all hearsay, theni l. Mrs. Tiltons word
for it.
O. don't ask who told yo1 all hearsay that that was
so2 A. Yes, Sir; was not present.
Mr. shesrman-You asked lady II she aware OF t.
Mr. Beach-No Sir did dot ask II she aware Of IT,
You objected that question when put 1t to the other point
Mr. Shearman-We objected to IL and allowed to pass
Mr. Beach-No Sir asked this lady whether che was
aware that Miss Florence had been forbidden call on her
mother at the house. That the counsel objected to- We put
another question Sir and she goes and states hearsay
Mr. Eyart,-we II your Honor please, they asked her
whether she was aware that Florence had been forbidden
and she answers no. she that she had desired
attend.
Mr. Fueron-And Of 1t at all when she said
so except by hearsay.
Mr. Eyans-Just much she what she aware or
as what your question called upon her TO be Of what you
asked her.
Mr. Fucron-Wel am not Of what that means and
cannot answer IT,
The witness-Mr Fullerton, II you VIII allow me, am not
accustomed to the witness stand wish TO answer you d
rectly.
Mr. Fulerton-I have any doubt about that Mrs Owing
ton at ALL and did you In the slightest
degree by anything that ! said.
Judge NesonI think he witness perfectly fair about
Mr. Fucrton-I understood you relating what you knew
OF your own knowledge and turned that you not and
that is all there is Of 1t.
Mr. Beach TO Mr. Fnleron Now, move 10 strike Il out
Mr. Fullerton-Yes, Sir am going to that Now, Sir
move strike out what Is said upon that subject
Judge Neilson-Yes, sir. Proceed now.
Mr. Beach, think Mrs Oyngton should be cautioned II
your Honor please, IN to quesons give
testimony any further We tell whether she
speaking from knowledge from what she may heard
from others
Mr. HILL submit that when she attempted to say what she
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
MISS FLoRENCE's VISITS TO HER MOTHER.

MISS FLORENCE'S VISITS TO HER MOTHER.
O. You spoke of Florenccs visits to your house
until her father forbade her did you not OF her remain
ing at our house until her fathe- forbade her
O How long did she remain your house, A. One night
O And when was that On the night OF our return from
Washington. Conn.
Were you present when her father forbade her A.
not.
O Then Won don't that he did forbid her. OF your own
knowIcdgcf A. have only her word for it.
O. You don't know your knowledge that he did for
bid her; do you you that didn't hear from
Mr. Ti,ton, Is that what you meanf
Mr. Fullcrton-Yes nam.
The Witness-I did not
Mr.. Blackwell, you don't know from him A. No, Sir;
don't
Mr. Fu,leron-Did she visit your house after hat' A. Yes
Sir.
@ Up what period A. should think about three weeks
ago. am positively certain think is about that time
perhaps
q Was she told not to again, at that timer A. un-
derstood she was
O. Were you present when she was so tod' A. No. Sir.
But she has not been since A. She has not been
there since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

The Emperor Of BraziI 10 Alb
dictate land Make His
II0me la America.
Dissensions Among the CarIisis
The Religious War
In Germany.

PANS MOreh 3l,-'fhe Public pub
fishes the fpllWlngl "'fhe emperor OF
Brazil propose "a abdlcate Ia favor OF
his eldest daughter Countess Deem,
The emperor on his ahdlcatlon Will
make tour Of Europe after which he
VIII proceed TO the United States where
he VIII make his home,n
LONDON, March al.-Spanlsh nd.
Vices state that Notwithstanding the
lenlals OF the truth Of the reports OF
dlsaenslOn among the Carlsts, II In
known beyond question that there are
serious differences between Don Car
los aud the Carllst council OF the
province Of Navarro
BERLIN, March 3l,-Dr, Henry Fors.
ter bishop Of Brest, has been sum
moned 70 resign his blshoprlc, because
he promulgated the papal encyclical
against the ecclesiastical laws.
The council Of the Roman Catholic
bishops NJ Fuda IL held with closed
doors, The object OF the meeting II 10
discuss and issue u pastoral letter con-
cernipg the bill before the prussan
diet Withdrawing the state grants from
the church.
PANS, March 3l,-grance has agreed
10 the Beine postal convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Reign Of Terror Existing in
the Lehigh Valley.
Lif4 and Property at the Mercy
OF a Reckless Mob.

READING, Pa, March 3l.-The
sheriff has seized the Wilmington and
Reading railroad company. The sale
takes place April ODD.
The Eagle says that the announce
ment of the coalition of the two
unions is hailed with JOY 10y the miners
and suspended railroad employees.
Notification meetings are being held
in Schuylkill county, and Presidents
Long and Rhoads will issue procla-
nation.
Later dispatches from the upper Lee
high announce the killing of McDer-
mot, one of the bosses there, last night.
Coffin handbills were served on the
men obtaining coal for the boilers at
the Ecclay colliery.
The whole region is in q state OF
great excitement, and the feeling Is
general that property and lives are at
the mercy of the mob. This is the
third day that demonstrations have
been made.
Sheriff Kirkendale has declined to
interfere unless an actual riot takes
place, and then proposes to come from
Wilkesbarre, twenty4four miles away,
to quiet it. The deputy sheriff here
declines to act without instructions.
The rioters are called the "Louden-
hurry regiment" from the fact that
Louden6ury has been Selling con-
demned government muskets.
HAzLETON, Pa, March 81 Another
crowd of armed men started from
Eberdale for the upper Lehigh to stop
the men employed 10y the Jersey Cen
trail railroad, from loading coal at That
place. =. - ,,,, =
A special train has left here with a :,
detachment Of police armed ana
equipped to resist any attempt at
violence by the mob. The result OF
this raiding is awaited with great anx-
iety. Our local police is too small TO
contend with the exasperated miners
and call for the military is expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
WASHINGTON,
Orders ISSUED for the DiSsribts-
!ion of Troops Along tllc
EsiO Grandle.

WAsHINGToN, March 3l.-The Sec
rotary of war to-day telegraphed to the
commanding officer of the department
of Texas to distribute troops along the
Rio Grande to prevent further outrages
by MeXicans.
1t is rumored that William .. Avery
succeeds Douglas rs commissioner OF
internal revenue.
In the case of Texas VS. White and
Childs, the supreme court yesterday
decided that Childs was in contempt OF
a former order, but decided no other
question involved. Childs was fined
two hundred and fifty dollars. This
leaves the case precisely where IL was
before these proceedings were begun.
Texas, to recover, will have to bring
suit against the parties in England.
In the case Of Mrs. Minor ~ Hotter
satt, appealed from the supreme court
of Missouri, the supreme court rehoer-
ed the following decision
This is case presenting the ques-
ton whether under the fourteenth
amendment woman who is IL citizen
of the United States and of n state, IS a
NOter Ill the SLalp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WV
provision of the constitution and laws
that coniine the right of suffrage to
men alone. 1t is said that women are
citizens. They are persons and there
fore, under the fourteenth amendment,
declared to be citizens of the state
wherein they reside, but it did rot re-
quire that amendment to make them
such. They We're before persons and
people, and were not in terms excluded
from citizenship by the constitution.
The federal constitution was
ordained by the people OF
the United States, composed
of the people of the several states, and
whoever at the time of its adoption
was one of the people became citl-
Gems. All children born of citizen
parents within the jurisdiction are
themselves citizens. The naturaliza-
ton laws are reviewed to show that
Women have always been considered
citizens the same as men, also the
laws giving jurisdiction in federal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
MARIE TS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, March 3l.--Gold ll3I0
ll4!i silver, steady rates, l07iGDl0S!,
buying and selling.
Hides firm, Dry flint, ny they run,
l04c with kip and calf selection, lie |;
kips aud calves, oil wet sailed,
selected, Sc ~ they run, 7!ci butch
ers' green, Sc dry sailed sold rs dry
Ant llInt with VT allowance for salt; glue
Cotton--Qulet and weak. Ordinary,
l2Sc; good ordinary, l4lc; low mlddling,
l6c; middling, l5!c.; good middling,
l6c. Sales l,OS5 lbales; receipts, 500
bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 3l.-Noon-Cot-
ton steady. Middling uplands, I'D;
middling Orleans, S@sbd. Sales $4,000
bales.
8 p. M.-Cotton-Sales to-day $500
bales.
New ORLEANS, March 3l.-Gold
ll49@ll5; sight ! premium. Sterling
S5:67.
Cotton--In demand. Sales 2,i0O
bales. Market easy but not quotably
lower at report of last quotations. Re-
ceipts, 1865 bales; exports continent,
! ,405 bales; Great Britain, 2,i26 bales;
stock, lS6,6S0 bales; unsold last eve
ming, 1875 bales; on shipboard, 1920
bales
NEW YORK, March 3l.--l0.30 A. NJ
Daniel Drew is on Wall street to-day
settling contracts which came due yes
terday. Stocks, active but unsettled.
Money 5 per cent. Gold ll44. EX-
change-Long, 81 $685. short, "a S7!.
Governments active with better feel
ing; State bonds quiet and steady
Cotton dull; sales $40 bales uplands,
l6sc; Orleans, lie. Futures opened
easy April, Is l7-32@16 9-lGc; May, l6
l5-l6@l6 3l-32c; June, II 9-32c; July,
Il 9.l6@l7sc.
The Times financial article says the
cause of the violent fluctuations in
stocks yesterday, was attributable to
Daniel Drew's wild operations in calls,
straddles and puts. Drew, it appears,
failed to put in an appearance when
the decline in gold made his customers
anxious, The legion of inquiries at
Drew's usual places of resort were
blandly told that Drew was sick.
DltW . dbSCiNC IlOih WIG bbicCV NuuoSu
decline in gold and an advance in
exchange. The effect on the street
when the fact become known was to
depress prices and generally unsettle
values, but as soon as it was under
stood that any permanent default on
his part would place number of
spectators operating on his calls short
of stock the feeling changed and prices
began to advance just as the stock ex-
change was closed for the day. The
effect on the gold room was even more
decided than in the stock exchange,
and prices declined from ll6s to ll45,
and millions of large gold were sold
out on this decline in gold. There was
sharp advance in foreign exchange.
Evening-Money very easy 4(@5 per
cent. Sterling, 81 934, Gold inactive
al 14s@l44. Governments dull but
steady; new SIS 81 04i. State bonds
quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
FOR SALE.

Awell established, profitable and genteel
business, for either lady or gentleman, with
small capital. E0opposition. Terms cheap
for cash. Cause for selling--ill health and a
change necessary. Address "w. L-,"P.o.
Hdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

NEW YORK, March 9l.-H. ii. Stat
ter who killed Michael Hussey at the
Schue,zen park about a year ago ana
MEAD guilty of manslaughter on the
isth instant, was to-day sentenced 10
fonr wears In the Albany penitentiary'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
NOTICE TO OCCUPATION TAX PAYERS.

The last session Of the legislature, Just adj
adjourned, enacted law making IL a penal
offense to pursue any taxable occupation
without first procuring license thereon.
Those pursuing such occupations can save
an in iiciment by calling ct my office and
procuring license before the Assem- bling Of
The grand jury, which meets on the second
Monday in April, 1876.
ssd6wSw N. v. COLE, Treasurer ID. c. T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
Fires.

DAVENPORT Ia, March Sl.-Shields'
woolen mills were burned to-day.
Loss. forty thousand dollars.
MowBRAY, Ills, March3l:-Ihe Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows hall, with au-
iacent buildings, were burned to-day
Loss, thirty thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
Thtalailg8euld

once Ia "ileFaid nlOeis," Corner ~
Main and lamar streets, over FiTst
National Hank, business once
Front R00In, Second story,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-29
Baltimore, Mb., 9onnerfag, ben 20. Sult 1875.

@briften BON gtarenta (an Der grenSe BON
Montene9ro) ino allfgeitanben. 9ieie bella.
germ Die Sriide iiber bic Srupa; bic Samilien
Der iniursirten @briiten steben iiber bic BAL
matintIfe @renSe.
Wtetfo Did, 8. Suli. - Sn Der Jfa6t
9rltfen bic Sirfen unbermutbet Die BET Der
Sritde Der &rupa c1nptrenoen 9hrliten an.
0tad) etneu blutigen @onftft ergriffcn Die
Siirfeu Die SluGt. Die @briiten iinb nod
obne 0tunitton, obne 9enebre. 3tpei Stnocr
bon ben Snlurgenten famen in Utetfopidl an.
81 etto bid, Z. Snli.- Gine NnSahl BON
gmiiidren nus gtepeiinle nno @ado beorobt
Die Gbrtiten bon Hasno, tbre gSetber uno
StnOer abSuihla6ten, ibre 6eerbeu, bic iif
in BEN Bergen 5wii6en @ado, 9feoeiine nub
Dfonteuegro allf ben Somnlermeiben beTtnz
ben, fpe9sutreiben, unb itellt ibnen Die bolt
itanOisfte ausrottung in ausftht. Die @bri.
item bon 9tasno erbeben itdj bage9en uno lei
fen paifpen gSiberitanb in @rlpartung elmer
pom Sultan perlangten Abbiilfe. Die Ste
giernng uub bic menigen Sruppen iiber
melfe iie IN Der SerSegoipiua perfiigt, iaiIsn
iid ales bieS niht geia9t ieiu. gtur Die
agaS, Die baS fade ganb belpobnen, babeu
fif flugeripeiie in Die nahiten iiberfiiQten
Sorts SlGriidge5ogen, bon mo aus iie beS
ytadlt8 in itarfeH 6anfen bis gegen Srupa
itreifen, nm bic Ibidten unb Seuegungen
Der @ufitauoiid)en SSufunbit,alten, nit
lpl6en iie einige uni6dbltfe 6linteni6iifie
austaui6en un6 ftdJ bann nit 9lnbrud bes
Cages in Siderbeit suriidbegeben. Die
gmiiidre breiten ibre Yropa9anoa aus obne
IeoeS 0inbernib, wdbrenb Der Sern Der Qufs |
tdnhiiden ben Sreis nm @afo, gtepeiinie |
Ino Stolac INNER enaer sieht. SiS iebt iii |
Ieine gSaffentbat, feline Gruppenbewegung
,etannt gemorben. @efern abenO fam Sen. |
Baron Souanouic aus 9ta9uia an nit Sluei |
Sompagnie'n gum 9Auee Der @ren5ea."
gSenn es iibrtgenS nd9teus 81 einen1
lriinOllfen Slutbabe fommt, 10 mirb man
ih nidt punoern oiirfeu. Der tiirfiiden
}te9iernng fehlt bic Gnergie, ben tdglifen
)feibungen einguOe 5u MAIDEN, unb Der 8iirit
'on Wtontene9ro bat fein Sntereiie baran,
'ies 5n tbun. 90 ipirb man fortfabrer, iid]
e9enleitig binSuwiirgen, bis Die orientaliife
5rage auf bem S6ladtielOe ODER bur6 eurOs
ldiife8 @ini6rsiten entId)teoen mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-29
Sontmertbcater lit DER o@ermanta.
WtdnncrdtorsS5 QIIc."

Der Sorliano beS o8erHfhHia MInnerz
f0r8" bat nit 6rn. s. G.Mepiel, Der bic 8iretz
ton beS Oeutihen5 beater8 in 0ery Goncoroia"
fir bic nohIte Saiion iibernommen bat uno
al8 ge0iegcner SAuuipeler alien 8beatcr.
freunoen Der Stabt befannt 1T, ein Grranqe.
ment getroffen, monad Oeriebe nit elmer aus
tiidtigcn Sitbuenfrditen beitebenbcn @eicll.
idlait wGbrenO OeS SommerS einen @ptlus
bon SoriteIuugen in oern @ermania. .Mdnner.
3or=5uae" geben miro. 9lm ndfiten 6reta9,
BEN 80. Suli, finOet Die erte SoriteQun9 tatt,
fir pclde Die Stiidc: pas Sawert be8
Oamofle8" uub User iBt mit?" auSgeuGblt
iinb uHo in oeneu bic woblbefannte @eIanQs,
Soubrette SRI. 6. Suffer mttpirten miro.
0ieDtitglieber besy @ermania> Mdnnerdors, !"
iOpte bic 6reunOe beiielben merben getuiB bic
@ele9enbei;, Yroouftionen Der bctteren Wtuie
pdbreno Der nod beporteben6en CONNER,
iaiion in Scene geiebt gu ieben, freuotg be-
griiBen unO baS l0bllde llnternebmen 6urd)
eine liberalc lluterftibuug f0rOen. SIN llebris
gen Oerpeiien mir auf bic betreficnoe Qu,eiae
in elmer anocrn Spalte oteie8 9(atte8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-29
GaropGiid)e Seri9te.

-gtad) oenl Sooe @eorg Sermegb 8
luaTbte fd) Der 6erauS9eber Der ,,@artens
lnube," 6err Seil, all Die gSittpe nit oem
@riuden, etnen 4ebensabriB oe8 0idter8 III
id)retbeu. 8rau 6erme9b fam Dem @riuheu
nad), aber i'll elmer 6Orm, oaB Der 2rtifel -
anitatt III Dem genanlten Ylatte - iebt in
Dem io3ialroemotratii6en ySoltsitaat" 2luf.
nabme gefuuOen bat. 2luf Die Srage, pie
9erpegb ith Su Dem &rtege BON 1870 uerbielt,
antruortet bic Satin oe8 Yeriiorbenen iol4
qenOermaeen: ,@r lab in Dem beuttgeu
BreuBeu ben &o0tfeino aller 6retbeit uno oes
ler lleber;euguug entiprad and bic Yitte
9eorg oerpeg6'S an ietne SDbne, INN an
benz Gage, tpo BreuBen oerelnit ocrnidtet
letu piirbe, auf lelnen @rablteln %. bate,
mte i9on mitgcthetlt, ben 8uui6 au8geipro.
den, ntd,t in benti6er @rbe, ionoern in
ibmet5eriider 81 rnben) bic gSOrte 5u ifrei.
ben: yvSreue DID, Sater, PreuBen 1T ul6t
mebrl" benin 0as iuiiroe lbn nod inter Der
@rbe bcgliideu."
Die SauOelSfammer in Srier, in 0es
rem 8esirt oa5 @erbeu nit gi6enborfc, b.
f. bic Tabritation bon Sobl= uuo Sbereoer
eiu bebeutenOsr SnOuitrteSweig 1T, fOroert
gum Sd)ub Der beuti9en 2eberinouitrie gegen
ben Support oe8 biQigeu amertfanii1en 6em.
lOdleoerS cine Grh6bung be8 GingangS3olle8
aui GeOer bon auf GO Dtart, D. /. auf Oa8
3cbniad)e.
: Ole 3 6ter ber 9rtii.) Die
rei3cuoe S0dlter BON Wario uHo Der @riii 1T
Die @attin zines Sobne8 oeS 6odmiirOiqen
6rn. &au9bau, Yfarrcr Der @briitustIr9e in
Brighton, 9eWorOen. Sbr Sater, Der eiuit
unutr9letd)ltd)e prima tenore uno Widrqui5
Don Gambia BON 8eburt, iungirte bel Der
Srauun9 ais Srautiibrer. @rlf'S jiin9lte
3o6ter murOe, pie eS betBt, in Brigbton ge.
boren, auT ale fSGlle perbra6te ne bort eincu
betrd4tltfeu 8hea ibrer SusenSiahre, unO
oaber entitan6 bic 8efanntidait nit benz eng.
llideu Yfarreriobn, Die oteie5 9liidlld]e ST,
eiguiB gum glu5gang bate.
- Sn Der letten 3ett bleB e8, OaB Der far.
liitIide 0eueral SiSarraga III elmer ruidtigeu
RiiiiOn Sum Bapit 9eianbt woroen
Iei- nGmli6 nm ben Segen oe8 BupteS 3u
bolen lmo (paS mohl Die Daupti1de ilt) Qeb.
teren 3uglelA 81 bitten, oaB er ben &arliiten
nit @elbunteritibung inter bic 4rme 9rette.
Den Segen erbielt 2i3arraga, @elo aber
nidlt. aOnii1 mar eS, bab Der @eueral bic
8eiie gemeini9aftlib nit einem anOcren
Spauier madte, fuelfen bic ipanii9en 6es
publifaner all @aribaloi erpebirt batten, nm
all benIelben ein abnltdla8 Serlangen III itel,
len (te Oerlaugcn ndmlih feiuen Segeu, ion.
bern nur @elo), pie 2t5arraga all ben Yapt.
aber aud O1eier Reiie9efdbrte muBte unuer.
ri6teter So9e mieoer 9eimfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-29
sfns Der s,,,,,oesba,tptsaSt.

gS b n n, q. Snlt. = Der
Saabamtsiefretdr bat Die @inSiebuug bon
$14, 1897 POO Der 5.20er Bombs bon 1862, BON
benen $14, $3.50, $50 @oupou.gonbs uuo $685.
$50 resiltrirte Bombs iiub, angeorouet. Die.
ies iin6 ale Sbli9ationen, Die gen1dB etnes
@eiebes pom 25. ssebruar 1862 ausgegeben
unb nod niat Sebufs Silsuns ein9e5o9en
morben ftnb.
SIT Der MISUNDERSTANDING be8Shabs
antics berri6te Dor etnigen Sagen iiber oa8
BON s1OO0grobeS eSeuurubi9ung.
Sin 8aGfet bon $4,000 mar gum gtad5dblen
in iene 4btbeiluug gefommen; bei'm Seff>
men Deiielben fanOeu iidl aber nur $4,000 Dor.
Gum Slid fir ole 3dblerinnen itellte e8 itd
aber balo bcrans, bag bic uerrniBten $1,000
irrtbiimli6ermetie i'll Elm anoeres Yafct gelcgt
mnrNpu mnrPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-29
snfaIbertd,te aus gsaShfnafpt,

US btngton, 28. Sult. (Ote
Qobnira9e bel ben Seteru. Sin Strite III
AusFdt) @eitern fauoen 5piiGen etuem
Gomite BON Seiten Der YriuSipGle uno einenl
iol9en BON Setteu bery 3ppegrapbia= linton"
Yerbanolungen iiber bic 0tegulrung Ger
2obnfrage Itatt, Die aber 5I fetnem bcitnitt.
ben Gelultate fiibrteu. Die PrinSipGle er.
flGrten iid bereit, 90 Gents fiir tauieuo m
sablen gu ipollen, iid) aber fernerbin nidIt
mebz bon ben 8egeln Der Union regieren lai.
len 5u pOllen. Die Seter iagten, iie ieien
niht autoriiirt, ;u banOeln, loroern MIR bic
4uiidteu Der Brin5ipdle 5u Oernebmen unb
Der Union" gu beridten. SIS beiBt, 2ebtere
merbe ben Sorberungen Der Brinstpdle ntd)t
beipflidten, uno oa Siele bon bieien eine @rs
flarung ab9e9eben, iid na6 Dem 2. 2ugut
nidt mebr oil Die Vorl6rtften bery Union" ge-
bunOen su eradten, 10 glanbt man, OaB Elm
Iu8ftano Sas ifliebli6e Heinltat etu miro.
-Sobn gromn, Elm Neger, oeiien So6ter
Don benz 3uittfarbsenofe1 Same8 Prinole
nerfllbrt, oann aber I'M Sttde gelaiien mur0e,
bei6lo6, oielelbe su ridden. Dtit einem S6s
ien3lemer bepafinet, begab er iid Su Dem Ser.
fiibrer unb ais er auf ietue Srage, oh CT ieine
Sohter beiratben polle, bic b0bntld)e 2lnt.
mort - gein!" erbtelt, bldute er Oenielben ipns
oelpeif ourh. Sromn puroe perbaftst, Qes
gen 8itr9idaft aber pieOer i'll Sreibtit &C.
iett.
-2ll8 am Monta9 Ibenb gegen Is llbr
6r. Sobn Wafap Dor ieinem 6auie i'll Der | :,
3miiden 81 unb azStraBe, iaB, idlu9 Sol.
Store1 obne lebe SeranlaiInng ibm i'm Sor.
iibergeben NIT einem Veile an ben aopf, ibnl
cine ttefe 8unbe uuterbalb beS linfen &luges
per1iriadenb. Storep, Der CUR 3eit betrunfer
81 iein bebauptete, wurce gcltern Qbeno Der.
baftet.
-@efteru 0a9mittag gegen llhr flitdte.
ten itd bier Mdnner, Die in Der II. StrqBe,
in Der RGbe Der @.Strabe, pflalterten, peQer
oeS GeqenmetterS in elm nabeltebenOe8, unbe.
mobnte8 SauS, oeiien 0ede bal0 nadber ein.
itiir3te. Giner, 81. 6. Sone8, tug beoeutenbt
gSunoen am Sopfe bapon, 10 baB man tbn
na6oem in elmer 4potbefc Die Sunoen Der
bunben Doroen ipareu, nad) Saule trager
mubte.
pie 2eife beS Negerfuaben Sennett, 6el
am Sonntag IN Der ytdhe Der &ettenbriidt
bei'm Saben ertranf, 1T 9eitern auigefunoer
lporben.
SIM YOli5eiseridlte fam 9efern Die ange
legenbeit bon Wfarp s. Batterion, tpelcbe eli
ubelberu1tt9teS pans balt, oehen SuIalIer
BON Der Yoltset fiirSlid aufgebobeu purben
3ur SerbanOluug. Der &ngeflaaten wuro
cine @elObube BON s100 aufcrlest, gegen mel
Dies llrtbeil ite appelltrte.
-@rgObltf ipar eS Su leben, pie Der Elm
3tge Sniaiie eineS fieinen Segelbootes Dol
gSaibington, u@reenleafi" oaS i'm !6afen Dol
lleranorta ON Montag 5peimal umidlus
leSesmal, penn OaS SOot fid) mte0er aufrt6
tete, erit eineu tiidtigen S9lud ans be-
S6napsfai6e tbat, beuOr er oaiIelbe neite
su feuern psriu6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-29

Nem' PORT, %. Suli. - Ssute 2lbcnb
fanO bter cine Ssriammlun9 ftatt, nm Die
@ourant 6rage 3u beratben. Or. Suaipan
bradlts cine 9teibe Don 9feiolutionen Elm,
woriu berlan9t wirb, baB 25 0eleaaten er,
nannt peroen lollen, I'M Der Uorgeidlageucn
Convention 81 Cincinnati am 25. Sfto6er D..
S. beisumobnen, ncld)e Die III ergretfenben
WaBregelu aui1cllen ioQ, nel6e Die 6artaelo.
mdbrung uorbereiten uno Die llebel unIeres
nattonalen Heoenue. Sgiten8 perbeiIern Iou.
Die 1eiOlutionen ertldren audi, baB lie
jeber 4olitif opronirten, meldje ni6t Oirett
ben 9Seg sur 6artgelomGbruug oerfolge.
0teielben wurhen eiuitimmig augenommen.
6olgenOe iino Die Sur &inclnnatier Convention
ernannten 0elegaten: S. &. Sburber, 2loho
NpinmaQ, g. 3. Sabcod, u. 6. Garle, g.
Is. elarte, S. y. @ontling, g. SO. Siifar,
Barter 6arbp, 3. $. 2onoon, 6. 80. Trp,
U. 6. Sulltoan, u. u. 2ow, 8. $. 8ile1,
g. q. Wterluine, &. gS. @nans, q. Bune,
S. 5. Senrp, gS. u. &irtlanO, s. U. Dana,
6ranfltn @biOn, 90. $. Wtgcr, s. 81. Botter,
S. s. agnepr 6. 9elamater uuo 8. g9.
SPlintftnlln