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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

6letfHmanns pres 1efe Ia Saniet
Gruesrte Stcrf, nabe ber bsutiGen tatb. atrGe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

Wtele Waarsn sum balben preis bstna Nus
Sertauf BON 2abm u. 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

GusSertauf BON DRY GpOts im SeSen
Corner Gtpre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

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The New York herald., 1875-01-24
BURNING OF A vARNIsH FACTORY.
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF A. G. MANDEL's FAC

TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF A. G. MANDELs FAC
ToRY-Loss, SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
A disastrous fire broke out about hali-past nine
O'Clock last night in the varDish factory or a. &c
Mandel, located near the Thirty-fourth street
ferry, Hunters Point. l.. |. The factory was closed
for the night at five P. NJ, and at the time OF
the outbreak, no person was In the building, and
names made rapid progress, the combustible
varnish anording excellent material, and before
the engines arrived IL was apparent that
the entire building was doomed. The
wind fortunately blew toward the West
during the c0nnagratlon, on which
side vacant marsh arrested Its course. On the
east, in close proximity to the burning building,
were six other varnish factories, and had the
wind veeled in TINS direction IL is more than
probable they would all have been destroyed. The
only representative or the firm present was the
foreman Of the factory MIR. Vall, who in
was on hand at THIS season OF year. In all. he
thought, over 1000 barrels OF varnish, all OF winch
was entirely destroyed. Some twenty-five barrels
filled with turpentine, and 200 empty ones, which
were lying in the yard, were saved. The less
could not be estimated with accuracy, but 1t was
Thought to b. between $600OO and $SO,0OO.
1t Is understood that the factory anu contents
were covered by insurance, but the name OF the
company or the amount OF insurance could not be
ascertained. After midnight the turpentIne was
building was built OF brick, and. with the eXcep-
tOn of one wall left standing, Is heap OF ruins.
The Long Island CITY Gas WOrEs immediately
adjoining, was endangered aud the Superinten.
dent. MIR. James O'Rey, tearing for It's safety, let
all the gas out OF The retort through one OF the
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
GU BA.


ALFONSO PROCLAIMED KING OF spAN--THE
ROYAL STANDARD DISPLAYED
HAVANA, Jan. 49, 1875.
Alfonso was ofdcialy proclaimed King OF Spain
to-day BY Captain General Concha, in public. in
presence OF the Aldermen and the civil and
military authorities. The ceremony took place
in Isabella Park. The royal standard was dis.
played.
RELIGIOUS REFUGEES FROM MEXICO ON THEIR WAY
TO FRANCE
One hundred and forty.eight Sisters Of Charity,
who were expelled from Mexico, arrived here yes
day en- route to France.
THE TRADE OF CUBA WITH TIE UNITED STATES.
The exports OF all articles from the Consular dis
trict OF Havana to the United States for the year
1874 have been $2o ooooOO of which s7,OoooOo were
in cigars leaf and cut tobacco and cigarettes, and
81, 250, 900 in sugars and molasses. The exports
from other island ports to the United States
have been abOut:-Matamoras, So, 900, 900; Car
denas, sl2,ooOOoo; Sagua, slOooO,cOO; Remedies,
SIS, 100000; Cenuegos. S1O,O0O,0oO Trinidad
S2,0000O0; Sanctl Sptritts. sl,00O0Q0; Santiago
de Cuba, 81, 000 600: Guantanamo, S5000,000 and
BaracOa, $1,000 making total OF $50 600. 00C In
American gold: whlle the imports from the United
States TO all island ports DO not amount to more
than S15000,000 leaving a balance OF trade against
the United States OF S70,O00,0OO.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
FOUR CARS OF SHORE LINE TRAIN THROWN
FROM THE TRACK-TRAINs DELAYED.

FOUR CARS OF SHORE LINE TRAIN THROWN
FROM THE TRAcK-TRAINs DELAYED.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. %, 1875.
At half-past one O'Clock this morning the Shore
Line owl train from New iork was standing on
the turnout" at East Lynn waiting for the owl
train from Boston to pass. These trains always
pass at that point. The Boston train arrived
promptly, and as the engine rolled over The switch
1t broke the switch bar, but caught the track
beyond. The baggage car jumped the track when
It's wheels came 10 the SWITCH taking wltn it three
sleeping cars. The train was running rapidly, and
THESE cars were tossed from their trucks as they
had been chdren's TOYS. In its progress the
baggage car struck the outward bound en-
plne squarey, and damaging 1t considerably.
The pilot was sent into the air very hlgn, the
catcher was injured beyond the possibility OF
reconstruction. and as for the smoke stack II can
appear again only IN the scrap heap. The train
was loaded with passengers, who were aroused
from sumber only to md their progress New
HavenWard blocked for time. The passengers
were transferred 10 the uninJured cars, brought
TO this city, and put upon another train for Bos.
ton. Another engine was brought rom New
London to convey the outward bound train. There
was delay OF about three hours but beyond
lew bruises no person was nured by the accident
The damage to rolling stock is considerable. This
was one O those unforeseen occurrences which
could not have been provided against.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
WEBER TO HIS PATRONS AND FRIENDS.
A card
CORNER SIXTEENTH STREET, Is

CORNER SIXTEENTH STREET. 1875.
The great changes in business in general and the
manufacturing business in particular within the
by the most casual observer, natur
ally slower in the pianotorte business but fully
The tendency here elsewhere, especially in
times depression is 10 make the strong stronger
the weaker; IN other words, accession to
the strong houses OF reputa lion at the OF smaller,
and, they thnk tbemst Ives, less fortunate
amount capital invested in lumber, material
manufacturing appliances and facilities which ap
pals the mid maker hence the number has become
very small
Courage has never failed me, because OF my full re-
lance the Intelligence OF the American public, and
tn cir Willingness, above all her nations to pay for
really first class piano
since 1861 my business in sales and reputation has
been unparalleled in the history of the piano
Each year overea eaped Its predecessor that the year
1873 with its pane, ami 1914, with its rcsl de-
preston, have been exceptions while the general
production in 1874 is probably full % cent and
of the Weber piano has been larger ,han previous
wear, ana 1874 six times iarg, In
1861
For this have to thank, and do thank you, my
patrons, friends and the many artists who within the
last have givon instruments their unquai
fed preference other makers 1 thank you for
your uninterrupted avors and your Just appreciation
my work.
The perfection of the panoforte has been my STEADY
aim and labor OF love and pride and has helped to
the New YORK pianos 80 great reputation over the
world.
Promises at the beginning OF the year child
is,I mean by your help 10 make facts speak at the
close Of 1875 10y scoring another increase.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
arising doubtless from the fact that the recent

arising doubtless from the fact that at the recent
election many colored people voted, with the tax.
PAYERS, the conservative ticket.
We think the good order here quite remarkable
when we reject that the parish officers and repre-
sentatives who were elected by 600 ma
Jorlty in as orderly an election ever
witnessed. have been for the second time
cheated OF their success 10y the present ruling
dyna-ty, and Will only ada that the statements
referred TO are go outrapeously false and ground
less that they could only have originated IN
crazy brain and poorly concealed malice.
;. B. STEERS, cotton buyer. New York.
f. L. DENNIS, cotton buyer Rhode Island.
T. j. HOWARD. cotton buyer Connecticut
z. w. BURT, merchant, Iowa.
f. H. CROSBY, New YORK.
ID. Ii. SHAPLEY, planter, New York
A. f. WRIGHT, planter, Ohio.
FRANK LEWIS, boot and shoe dealer, Boston.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
HOUSEHOLD WANT SUPPLIED.

ihe Daily Time, the l6th inst contained cdto.
chord in The hearts OF thousands OF people in New York
and oher cities The N ar article IN qnsto was simply
experiences Which every winter berall housekeepers
words can an give Of the trying and expensive conse,
Of bursting water pines and frozen gas meters,
And the Times orsiby onsudes It's aissusson Of the
ti useful % mi" may provide simple appliance hs,
SS @ kc@sn m}a and there for
we are pleased to stale order IT. to rseye the minds
the Zines that the writer OF that arcle has told only
nall the story He has very ioreibly represented the
shutting oil water and gas but lie lameniaby errs in
yet been discovered for cbvia'ing tho difficulty. We
hove pleasure in stal1s as the result q personal know
has lately been introduced which eSmglsteIy and uly
ton Which in iact goes further and in The
most e N n ane v ,Sc ls s
tn Of the .nss article Snded we reisr %
Gas and Wafer =" The appliance bearing this name is
out any obectonabc feature Itcan be appl,ed to any
ne Supply and
cost q from sl5 70 Invention be applied 70
yantagcs obtained FIRST, absolute safety tha
srucn Satss OF second rom an Saving
o" cm 70 G to 80 per cent IN the ;onsumpoG
over the water supply and the consumption OF
pose These objects accomplished BY means OF con.
trance into the building aud with the gas supply at the
meter The vislD.e instrument through winch these
wonderful results accomplished Is simply small,
neatly designed; nickel plated contrivance which can
be placed anywhere In the house and by the touch
which the gas water turned pleasure In
fact, person may operate the appliance, II he
res TO place It. without rising from his couch ana NAV
his pleasure.
We speak thus confidently Of the instrument manu
practically demonstrated ITS utility. and because we
know that Il is precisely what houscSccpersin New York
and other cities have long been anXiousy waiting
Although the invention has but lately been introduced
In New York its manifest merits have caused its adoption
IN large number vi best dwellings and
houses Aside from the advantage OF its
and the sense Of security which 1t inspires
its cost in the avoioance of wasteuness the
ton OF The New YORK office the company 20
Last Twelfth street near Broadway where the public
are invited 10 witness the practical operation OF the
strument and TO examiae the testimonials given by
eauing citizens who have practically its
utility. Zines
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
PROTEST BIZ CITIZENS OF SHREVEPORT.

SHREVEPORT, Jan. %, 1875.
We, the undersigned brethren, residents OF
Shreveport, La, have read with inexpressi.
bic astonishment statements made by Gem
eral Merrill and others representing this
community IN condition OF anarchy
and It's people awlcss and defiant, stating that IN
this vicinity there are not less than two hundred
and fifty political criminals that freedmen are
systcma ticaliy maltreated ana cheated OF their
earnings and that that two thousand have been
driven rom their homes In penur,. We most
solcmnly assert that all such stateIncnts are base.
less misrepresentation and absurdly ,alse. There
Is no lawlcssness mere nor III this vicinity that has
come 10 our knowledge. Tne only disorder tnat
we have known was made by this military
slanderer just before election by sending his
soldiers raiding over the country. arrestng unrc-
slsting citizens lor imaginary offences, VINO have
not been held Tor trial because there was no evi.
dence o. guilt. II ordinary crimes were
not vigorously punished by our present judicial
authority, 1t is pArough no iault OF the intelligent
had voice IN their selection. II any
tenantry have been eJected II has been
to small extent, and mostly, II not altogether,
the vagabonds ana vicious. Ii there oe any desti.
tuition among the colored people it Is In no sense
from want Of remunerative employment. The
relations Of the two races are unusually friendly,
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
CALIFORNIA.
DAMAGE BY THE FLooD-CoNTNUATIoN OF THE
STORM-LOSS OF LIFE.

DAMAGE BY THE FLooD-CoNTNUATIoN OF THE
sTORM-LosS OF LIFE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %, 1875.
The food in Marysve has subsidized. 1t Is found
that much damage has been done to properly by
the water. There is great destitution among the
Inhabitants, and money and supplies OF clothing
and provisions have been sent in from the neigh
boring towns and from this city. Jonn wiiliams
and Thomas Pardee were drowned. The loss OF
live stock in the surrounding country is heavy.
Sherman and Twitchell islands, at the delta OF the
sacramento River, are inundated. 1t raned
heavily here last night, and the storm con tInues
to-day, with no prospect OF clearing up. Further
damage is apprchenued from Hoods In the valleys.
THE CITY ASSESSOR.
The case oi the People W. Rosener, City AS
SCISSOR Of san Francisco, to GUST him from Office
Tor alleged irregularities and frauds, was called III
the Twelfth District Court Yesterday Rosener
nled his answer denying the charges, and the
case was continued to next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
WMST VIRGINIA.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Jan. 90, 1875.
In the joint democratic caucus of the Lcgisa.
ture at Charleston, W. Va, last night, the first
ballot for United States Senator resulted as fol-
lows:-J. n. Camden, is; Samuel Price. IL: Henry
:. Walker, Is: John Brannon, II; scattering q.
And the second ballot as follows III. 5. Walker
II; j. n. Camden, 49, :. Price, 49, j. Brannon. L..
The caucussng promises to be long and tedious.
special dispatch from Charleston, ". Va, to
the Enquirer says, the democratic caucus Iailed
tonight to nominate candidate for Senator.
On the first ballot Camden received
20 votes. Walker l6, Price II, BrannOn 8, Caper-
hon G, scattering Six more ballots were taken
with a like result, when the caucus adjourned
until Monday.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
CANADIAN TEA IMPORTERS.

THE TEA IMPORTERS OF ONTARIO AND QUEBEC
DESIRE THE RESTORATION OF THE TEN PER
CENT DUTY.
OTTAWA, Jan. %, 1915.
deputatton OF tea importers from On ;ario and
Quebec waited on the finance Minister and the
Minister Of Customs and submitted that unless
the old ten per cent tariff on teas imported from
The United states was relmposed the whole OF the
direct trade between China and Canada would be
diverted To New YORK. the Canadian importers
are now importing from China TO New YORK, where
they keep their goods IN bond ready to take adj
vantage Of Il rise in the American market When
rise occurred IN Canada American importers
immediately hooded our markets and lowered the
prices. but when the American market rose the
Canadian importers could not send their teas over
from Canada, In consequence oil the American ten
per cent tarn. MIR. Cartwright promised to take
the matter into consideration, but said the first
and most important duty was TO what the
effect would be on Canadian consumers.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
BREAKING INTO A JAIL.

ENTRY OF MASKED MEN INTO TENNESSEE
JAn---BEIEAsE OF PRISONERS AND CAPTURE
OF A JAIIOR.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. %, 1875.
on the goth tnst a party Of disguised and we'll
armed men entered the town OF Sparta, forced
their way into the jail, captured the jailor. from
whom they obtained the keys Of the cells and re-
leased man named James Boyers. under connne-
ment Tor The murder OF John Vincent on the 23d OF
december last Five other prisoners were locked
up by the masked men, VINO returned the KEYS to
tne J3lor ana departed and nothing has since
been heard OF them or OF Boyers. 1t Is supposed
tney were his friends.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24

THE PARLIAMENT ON THE EVE OF REAssEa-
BLAoE-GARIBALDI TO TAKE HIS SEAT.
ROME, Jan. %, 1875
The Italian Parliament will reassemble on Mon
day next
GARIBALDI ON HIS WAY TO THE SEAT OF LEGIs.
LATION.
General Garibaldi, who Is member OF the
Chamoer OF Deputies Is expected TO reach Cvi,a
vecchia to-day, from Caprera, on his way to this
city.
Preparations have been made to give him re-
cepton at Clvita Vecchla.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Jan. 90, 1875.
Yesterday afternoon John Gleasons house. In
Cranford, n. J., TOOK fire while all the family were
absent, excepting two children, aged respectively
four and two years. The house was destroyed,
and the children pcrished. Their bodies fell TO
pieces when lifted. Gleason is an employe OF the
central Railroad. He did not come home when
expected, and his wife went to learn the cause of
his detention. and during her absence the disas-
ter occurred.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
A SAFE MANUFACTORY BURNED.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Jan. %, 1875.
fire broke out in the extensive SAFE manufac-
tory OF Beard Brother, on North Second street,
about twelve O'Clock last night. The building,
which was pretty well gutted, contained a large
amount Of machinery material and finished
stock. The total loss is $4,000.
the property is insured !or s35, 000 as follows:-
In the American Central OF ST. Louis, $40, 900; ;
Mutual, Of ST. Louis, s50oO Commercial, of vr-
Of chicago, So 500; Clay, OF Kentucky. $500; Ger.
man. OF Freeport H., $2,5O0; Kenton, oil Ken.
tucky, $1,000; German Mutual, OF ST. Louis, s. 500.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24

with no special invitation, comes In upon them TO
visit, with the alleged preteuce OF seeking for
TABOR. IL would not he surprising r jealousy on
the part o SAWYER was the motive Tor the mur-
believes that Emerson Will not swear that he
fsawyer) committed the criDle. aIne excitement
continues great here to-dav and. the authorities
are making every effort 10 lerret out the author OF
the crime.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 49, 1875.
Both houses OF the Legislature have adjourned
till Tuesday next The vote for United States
Senator in joint session yesterday was without
change from the previous balOtlng Ramsey re.
ceved So votes. Donnelly Sc, Davis "a; scattering
II. sensation was caused by an explanation
from Mr.. Petit concerning an alleged attempt by
the friends OF Ramsey TO purchase the vote OF Mr..
lngersOll. Pettit bolted the caucus nomination on
that account; but IL Is generally believed that the
charge Is uniOunded ana proceeded from the mis-
construction OF an intended jest.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
THE MILLERS RIVER WOOLLEN MILL

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. %, 1875.
The Miller's River Manufacturing Company,s
woollen mill, at Ahol, which was burned this
morning, was insured ior $4,000. The insurance
losses include the following -Citizens' Company
OF Newark, on the stock, $l,7O0; Home, OF New
York. 81 900; Alta OF Hartford, ST. 900 on the build.
Ing and machlncry .Etna Sl.70O; Hartford,
81, 700; Nortn British ana Mercantile, 4l.7OO.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
PROBABLE MURDER.

Rundal O'Connor, Of No. 233 East Thirty.sixth
street, was stabbed last night by William Nc.
Manus or No. 100 Elizabeth street, and PROBABLY
fatally wounded, during a fight IN the liquor
store OF !. 4 J. Lynch, at No. IS Spring street.
McManus escaped after wOundng O'COnnor, but
was captured by Roundsman McLoughlan on the
fifth floor OF Il tenement house in Mott street.
lie was arr ested and locked up in the Fourteenth
precinct station house. The Coroner win be nOtl.
fed to take O'COnnor's ante-mortem statement, II
he should 1--we during the day.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.

The two story brick stable, No. 100 Smith street,
Brooklyn, owned by Conrad Mess, was damaged
$500 by ire last evening. Fully insured in the
United States Company.
At nalf.past eight O'Clock last night nre oc.
Cured in the frame dwelling house No. 1o3 Throop
avenue owned by Albert FIstler. Before the
flames were extnguished the premises were dam.
aged to the amount OF $500. Insured in the Will
liamsburg City Company.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
THE QUESTION OF THE EAST.
SPAIN.
KING AIFoNso's PnocLAAIATIoNs-HE WILL
FIGHT FOR HIS ''RIGHTs."

KING ALFoNso's PRoCLAAiATIoNs-H WILL
FIGHT FOR HIS ''RIGHrs."
MADRID. Jan. cs, 1875.
King Alfonso issued two proclamanous to-day.
One Is addressed to the inhabitants OF the Basque
Provinces and Navarro. To them the King says
that he longs for peace, but Will fight Tor his
rights; that he is the representative OF the dy-
nasty which their fathers swore to OBEY; that he
is Catholic, and will see that full justice is again
done to the Church. and that II they will lay
down their arms they will prosperity revive
IN Cuba. and Will regain the freedom they en-
joyed under Queen Isabella.
He oners full amnesty to all who comply with hts
terms.
AONARCHICAL DEMAND ON THE LOYALTY OF THE
ARMY.
The other proclamation is addressed to the army,
from whom the King demands abnegation and
energy,
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
ELECTION OF A CONGRESSMAN.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 23 1875.
At special election to-day in the First
Congressional District, b. G. Caul-
field ldemocrat), Congressman. elect from
that district, was elected to ill the
vacancy in the present Congress caused py the
death OF John b. Rice. There was a very hight
vote ana no OppOsltiOn to Mr.. Cauteld.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
GERMANY AND SPAIN.

KING ALFONSO ANNOUNCES HIS ACCESSION BY
AUTOGRAPH TO THE KAISER.
BERLIN, Jan. %, 1875.
courier has arrived in this city bearing an
autograph letter from King Alfonso to tho Elm.
peror William.
A Spanish courier has similar letters tor the
Emperor OF Austria and King OF Italy, and will
proceed from this city to Vienna and Rome.