davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Nie Momttf1cif fpfeOer heroeffeIlf,

Gin Spfer iueenhlider nnbeoadtiamfcit, Deld1e
triibSeitises a5ferben, nerpoie Shuadhe II. I. 70.
oeru6t, bat etHe einiahe Selbftbilfe entoedt, Die
er leinen leibenoen Wiitmenid3en entee iii d
suibiden miro. Dan ihrei6e an g. 8. ReepeS.
ytr. "a, 8,Rafiaufrabe,H ,H.sD. (apr6, ,SWte.i .aG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Warren's
RoIfs. Gsutetts tttto cups 8 4epot,

Befdnbi9 Guf ea9er
Bausaan in 5dferu ooer in Srboiten gum sserIeu.
ben, ooer Ioois gum Sauen ubseGieiert, i'm @rossn
uuo &leineu.
Acknowledgement, caIetnirter Cups uub @9ps
sum DiiuSen 5u ben niebrisfien Yreiien.
SteaelHctme su 8renneretsDretIen.
sss. 18, Cf= 6aHS ASenue,
<Mn,;I Hnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
GrniorS1t,ta ciues Voltstifet,.

9 I y m 0 II b, Maii., 3. Mai. = Der
Bolisiit s. 3. Barter purbe beute Ror9en
bon g. Stobbarb erifoiien. mabreub er
feline amtspflidt erfiillte. Der W0rOer be-
finbet ii6 in Saft. Die aufgeregte 8eu0lfe=
rung brobte, ibn iummarii9 ab5utbuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Gelbnutpro,

0Ontg ala., 3. 0tai. - Sin
Srember, Jtamens Sames Nioir, beging biel
Selbltmoro, inbem er iidl NIT Wforpblun
uergiitete. Der Mann laborrtc augen
l6einlif inter finanSielen S6mierigfeiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
gSeSfIf6eWSoeul6nS etGiSeuboI,u

9erdst SuttonzDepOt, Gde Der iSultons uno Yats
terionzgpenue, mad SG9erstopn, SGnoper, 5reoez
rid, @mmittsburs, Sdmpiteao. Ulonhefter, 2Saqness
boro' uuo Glleu Puufteu Der Sabn peftlt9 BON nnts
onzSrio9e ndh Sa9eretonn uuo s9tuiamsport, ,Oto.,
Im 8 ll6r Wior9eus urio ubr Rd6mItta9s (aus9ez
Hommeu Souutags).
gtad Glleu Stdtiouen bis lnion=Srio9e, nm
llbr Dtoreens uuo uno $50 ubr abenos, ansges
nommen Sonuta9s, uno Damn I'M ubr Uior9eHs
uub ubr Jta6mtttags.
Spejicle StGot>BaiG9 G9ierzaGrren perIaiien ons8it7
reau Der Gompdguie, @utaiD> uub fSa9ettezStrase,
30 9iiuuten oor Der Gbiaprt, uHo 5uItOuzStattor
udt @nfuHit aller 3G9e.
3ioe tonlmen In Baltimore um S.2j uno II n5r
8ormtttaqs uno $50 abenos an, SonHGG9s, dusgez
nommen nub baum UNI 9.25 ubr Nor9ens uno ubr
Ser6inouuoeu nit Dem rbr Ulorgeus 3uge
iperneu NIT Den StdgezSoabes ilr 0dmpitea0 uno
Uian6efter an Der 9tenzDiorris@St Stdtion, fhr Gm.
mitts6urg in Uiedlancst0pH, uno Idr 29apnesboro'
uuo GETTYSBURG an Der Blue Gio9e ooer gouterep'
citation gemaht.
BiQets Siireau uub Dameu=B Barlor, an Der 9de
Der Gutafuz uuo SapetteitraBe uno 6ultouzStatlou
no Quftrdae fir Baggage ael0iien iueroeu toHnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Storoerun9s 9tn8ebote amf Sess
9satt Oer StaatssSCncrnn9S=
ttttA 0lrbettSaWttitalf.
(spf3iaIs0orreip nothi pes NJ. SOtFEIP''

tSpe3tulsoUEItlp NttAt VIZ H<|' SpttNIt'
InnapoGi8, ben 3. Stat 1875. - Die
BON Der @eietgebuug eiugciette @OmmtiFOn
6ffnete bier bsute Die etngelaufenen OneTtet
allr leberuabme OeS 8aueS oeS Staat8sSpr=
Teftionsbauies. 8. 9. 9teaO'S Sficrte, Die
pon feiuer @orautie Smster Recommendations
8iirqen bcglcitet mar ruurOe 5nriifgepic=
len.
0is ibrigen Sffcrtcn inO folgenoe: E.
Bingham & 50. $l68,870, @. s8 Srown &
So. 1DOu Saltmorcl $l58 ,32O, gSeit & Gar
roG $279, ,496, y s. goane s212,348, @tar-
iboll $207, 700 6OpfinS&OtorlhalI, $500 600,
8. gSalib & S0bne S237 ,657, G.O9le S247 :
800, s. s.. (poltOn & SO. $167 ,595, s. u.
Gibbons & 6. Gum $244, $3.50, IS. @oOling
$187 200. 2S. $. AGen s243, 800. Soris,
6aigb & @rcgg $279,l9S GOnmup, Sirbg &
@Onip. $231, 100. 8ruHciS Z. @ala9ber
1924 800.
Die minoeIte So1oernng habsn @eOrg gS.
8rown & Gomp. geitellt. Die GOmmiiiion
pertaate iidl, obne 0en @ontraft I'll uCrgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
,9DtlaSeIpbtaz2Silutttt9ton=Sals
fi1,t1rer fSiSeftb0f,1tAsd

Radb Bbilaoelpba, Be9efationen uuo r9elas
mare @iien6abn" nm 1925 Wior9ene, SonntG9s ousz
giad1 philadelphia uub gtetpz zgort-(ft In Berrp.
pille mts5ort Depoiit per6noeu0) I'M 9.25 u9rpior=
gems, Sonntags aus9enomTen.
gad1 Yep gort pou Der 9burles StraBenzStds
tiou UNI 1875 nbr U(or9ens, Sounta9s aus9euOms
Vadl philadelphia uno 0epzg gorf-(Td1 in BiI.
mnaon init oerp Giien6a9n" oer6inoeno)
um 2.4O ubr Rndmitta9s, aus9enommen Sohu'
Slr gegefattonen um II. ubr gtahm., au69es
Rad5 g5ua0elpbia UNI CPS u9r ylotnittas5 tag,
NQib Vetuzgorl BON Der Gbar(esFrasen Stas
tion-GrpreBz3u9 UNI 1880 nbr aben6s td9tidb.
Die r86ilaoelpbtaz Saltimorer @entral @iiens
6ahu" uerIdSt Baltimore um llbr 9iddmttid9s.
8ilets s8ireau Sir. 143, BeftzSaltimorefr.
Baltimore SOtprt0c SaDtt."
gtu6 gBaibin9tou uno Uutte=Stattoneu uno BEN
SIoen - SerlaBt @0loertitatton um Z, $40, 1O.O1
8ormitta9e, 1, 4.10, 1.15 uno $50 u9r Aoenos, an
9barlesitrabeu= uno BeHnioloantaza azaoeuue>Statton
anbalteno; aud S6arlesitra6en Statton um 4.45
u1r Ntorgeus IL 2.55, SAB Il. 900 H9r Na0mltta9s.
Die auoeren 3iise td9ltt, SoEnta9s ons9enom'
Son gBaibinstou 5.35, SOB, $40, 9.23,
uno 1t.j5 Diorgeus; lis, $40, 4.33, 1.lO, 9.Ge
uuo 10 nbr 10 Utiuuten Ibenhs t09lt6. 5.53 Diors
gems, Utontass ausgenommsn, uno 1O.i5 Abeuos,
| Sdmfa9s Gusseuommen.
Yer(afien Benniplp .zStatton ndh s8aihington Z.
10, 825, 1915 nbr Wlor9ens, t.12. 420 yta6mtta9s
| 1881 uuo 9.46 AbeEos ta9li6. gtob annapolis un
| 7.f0 aho 4.20 yta6mitta9s.
gerlaIen Baltimore fiir Bope'S @reet nm 7.0C
| lbr Uior9ens, Stenfta9s, Sonneritd9s Il. Sdmitae
rno 4.10 nbr Ra4mitta9s tdgli1, ausseuommen
Werlaiien &6arlesar.ze Citation far gtetuz gort unt
philadelphia um $50 u. 0.35 Sorn. uno 2.5O yfa9;
| mltta9s (aus9enommen Sonutd9s), uno nm 10 81
| 46os, td9lif RGdl $btldoelpbia nm 6.30 5fa1mit
tags tdslih. aae .3ise baIteH an Der Sbdrlesitrd
! Beu=StatiOH an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Sermifdte Sereidben aus
Netu=NOrf.

glem-Oorf, 8. Otai. - Ser Sampier
ygOriatic" 1T bon 9iuerpool bier eiusetrOffeu.
- Sob l15.
- aui Der 9ftienb0rie herri9te iniolse
Der Iadridt, baB Sen. Sracp, Prdfoent
Der y@bicago Rod S5lanO uuO Pacifc1
Sabu" TN Sterbeu liege, cine fleine aufs
reguug in pYanama" unb ben perlpanoten
Bapieren.
: Die 3Ol ginuabmen betrusen beute
$403 900.
= Der llnterihabmeifter Sablte beute alS
Snterefen s4S7, 900, fir einaeSogene Dbl.
9ationen 81 ,028,900 aus.
- Ser Opfr. ySteinmann" 1T bon antz
merpen bier etnsetroffen.
-@ine Sabelbepeld)e mclbet, oaB Sr. Still.
man gS1tt bon @leoelano, Elm befannter Sapi=
talllt uno Giienbabnma9nat, wel1er Dor 10
Sa9en mad europa reti'te, nm ieine @eiuno.
belt mteter ber5uitelenr auf bober Gee geitor=
beniIt.
pie 8oliSei nabm in Der perfoIienen
Bod)e 1887 Serbaftuugen Dor; $50 Beriouen
itarben, AGA wurOen 9ebOren unb 2O8 Baare
getraut.
---Seute trat Die &ebuftion Der Sabelratcn
III Strait, poOurfl Der 8reis zines gSorteS
;mil6en ben Ser. Staaten uno @n9lano bon
eiuem Dollar auf 80 StS. rebl1sirt mirb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
epe3ial N0ti3en.
BoIttsseott
Grf 9nfnranft Mf6fe<

SUE ~ WpWIUuIk VIluIt
sasWtNsyde bon eeutbs mns kSatess Strete.
tnif o6er SHaSeu Sur& HranbuusIid lomo6l tn oe'
Gtaet, ME TN sanoe. ale Grten bon Gt9snt9anal,'
Dobn-, aabens uue SBaarenbduier. SanSelssa.t.sn,'
im Sau beariffens o0er i'm $ajeu in saOuns be'nS'
Tide SSabr5eu9e u. I. m. e~,,.n.
Sas SIeitoriuH, beits5t aus fssaSSsa ee''ea'
Wm: @. Sa1rtfon, PsanSTfn'' PnT
Geo. R. Btder5, z. Sapt
SnEnS Hsnninatou. 8. Ntortou Stemart,
SSpannra q efns. 8. &. Refpcomer,
Xsnrn SaTroM Orut0e 6oripi3,
H. ~ Stenart. %. g8. &GeIer,
qSm. 8. Brune, Sstasl St So9ehs
mnnIitotfonssSormuIareu uno tpetttre Tabrsd5t Ebe,
h,s &,isIiS,at tptrS in Der Oifce, GlbuefzG6e nor
eoutbs unS Datsrtrass, ertbsilt, no aud aae aui.
sass dsHs SSs5 ,ns ssr sIS app
turt spiiuiten mag.
(Sant,1SO Bf. 3coowortb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Die Gentennfalz 9lnsiYelf,tr,a

@bilabelpbta, 3. Mai. = Sr. 3.
@unliffe Smeu, ber @refutip- Gommiiidr fir
bic brittide abtbeiluns arf Der ndditjahriaen
gSeltausftellung, tele9rapbirte, ben&aum fir
oieielbe in Dem 6auptausitelun9s 9ebduOe,
bisber auf 1900 QuaOratfuB befimmt, 81
perOoppelu. Sr. Smen miro am 10. b. Wt. =.
nadl Bbilaoelpbia abreilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Selearapbil@e Sepei9ea.
Salamss9epeidsn.

(gcriGte Der naHociirten greiie" fir ben "eor'
reiponoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Ser Gnmberlam0er hporauliitle
Geutent
hsmfdrbioe Gentent.

gr III beIier fal5tnirt, fetner 9emablen reitt meis
ter uuS madt m ebr uno beiiere Trbeit, aIs ir=
aeuo elm udtiirlber Cement i'm Ueartte. Gls elm
$efpeis bteier 2bdtiafe made idb auf bic uiiienz
id,aftli6en Beriude ourtb s ob. s. 3rautm n G,
&iptl Sngenieur, Gutor oes tpertbooneu Wertes:
y@ipilzS zSn9enieHrs 3adenbud," aufmerfianl, tpeI=
der Iaqt: Ser Cumberland bporaulilde Cement TT
nm Die 8 dlfe ftarter, oils irsenb Elm natiirliher
Cement, unpermti6t, ueldber BON ibm periudt iper=
beu." Inter ben Sorten, pelde Don ibm periudt,
betauben iih Die hauptld6lidfen Nrten pon Ses
Bet Dem Baue oe5 neuen Ratb6du5e6 lunrben ole
pie befen Arten perndt uno probrt, ieoodb erbielt
Der &umberldnoer &ement ben eutihieoenffeu 8arz
AUG lber aqe anoeren uno tpurbe oann nur alein
bet,m 8aue ienes prathtooneu @ebduoes perrpanbt
Oa5 0ebdnoe oer " Safe Deposit Company.n lpeIs
de5 iett ouf Nr. 8, ii uno Is, SoutbifraRe i'm Ban
begrfen it, perlaugt natirltd ocn ftdrtifen unb be-
fsu Cement, uno nod Der PriIung Der beribieoeneu
Gorten erbtelt Der mberI6noe Cement
ben yor5u9 Dor anen anoeren.
Sn babe in meuem Sireau bic 3euguife eiuiaer
Der beruorrasenofen Ar6itefteH, Baumeifter uuo
Goatraftoren (ipelbe iest meinen Cement aebrau<
DEM Stutt Der Yor5islihfeit oeIIelben, fpelhe
i'd nit Ber9Hiigen an babel ntereidrte PeriOnen 3eiz
aen uerbe.
Do i'd, elm 2agerbaus on Der Somarofrase. In ben
gfdhe Der @iien6abn. oas eiuen 9agerraum BON 5000
ssdfern bat, gemiet9et babe uub BON oem Eabrifauz
TEN rii erbaIte, 70 bin i I'm Stdnoe, alle @uftrdae
prompt nno auf bic sinittsften Beoin9uuseu ausSus
9. 81. @amtlton,
@eneral. Ngent,
sareau g1r. 8, Siios5aDifr., SaItimpre.
AIenten auf alien yldseu oer Ser. Staateu per.
ianst. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
DUCATE
@|s2}S3S @|2Ss H2yoVE soMsa
SNAzN "Teach them that which they will
EGA@0A pr..4;.. ,,o.or,. Man

9ages> unb Mbeno>S1nle,
iett offen.
0rpant=Stratton=SaSler'S
ganofls(bale
Business College),
gar. 6 nuo 8, yforo=GbarleSftrabe.
Seles Sufitut bietet oorBiislibe @elesenbcit, nm
iuu9e xeute
tlrS @eihGitSlcbeu uno rGriole I'M 9eben" porjaz
bereiten. Gnpieblun9eu Il iere o 0uner.
sBesen ndberer GtnSelnbeiten ipenoe man iitb on
oeer abreifre: W. s.. SaoIcr, Br1i.,
(2g3-O SIR. uno S, Yoro 9baresffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Die 0efeaiMaft SUR serudjlpien
Netnt91ttt9 bon &euerm,
glttrtftett It. I.

G5em6lte, Abtritte, &Ioaten, aeaer, Brunuen uno
&xserabunsen perben bel 1ase seretntst ohne
@esMdt. Gin Spfem, firSlid perpolfommnet burd
ben Sebraud BON perbeiierten apparateu fir aus,
srabuns ioIer8ebdlrer, Die oejen 6ebrieu. auftrd=
&c pro Boffarten ooer perionlid weroeu prompt be-
iorst. Spe5ieIle Raten iIr Asenten uno Gis
sentbamer pon 5a9lrettem @runoeigentbum. Biz
aeau Der 9eienidaft:
GDe522,tS ssr. ~. No.o= &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
Aioorf's Ro(fn- Babuuulpfr
RE Treift Eure Wah[

Die sroSe nSleesz" ober Hr. 9 Sinstr'ihe Hdb=
naihtne fur Shueioer. SD perfaufe ale Sorien,
sros.. mittlere unb ssamiien=@roBe aler neridDiez
o,uen Y,nitineu. Siirttet @ud nitt, bel mir pOrs
suiprsdben, DO Sbr 9elb oaburdb paren fDunt.
4Nr @nn,,ct, gtr. 1876, WetzS Sapetteftrase, uno
AuttSteuutY 9tr. %, Sf@YaltimorefraBe.
iWiai26,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-04
.. @. Gamtltom,

ssSreaw Nr. 3, Saoseasttr., Sattimore
asentsn aui ahsn yiassa 20 or yer: Staatsn & a. osr
ianst. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12
IRnRaLAR CAUGHT.
Two Attempts Made in One Night to RIB
----- HnnaA.

Montgomery AgHi, coiured, brother Of the no
torious thief that is now serving term In the
Albany psnitenti7ry for attempting to kill NO.
man in RutheriCrd's row not long ago, by shoot
ing her in the eye because .she would not give
him ten cents, was arrested about O'Clock yes
terday morning by Officer Harlow on the charge
Of burglary. He is OF bad stock, and has been
under the surveillance of the police for months
past, they feeling satisfied that he was roboing
aud stealing, but were unable to detect him In
his operations. This time, however, the eEl1enee
is strong against him, and he stands an exceIIsnt
opportunity Of sharing his brothers conhnemenL
at Albany. Mr.. John Schwartz Is proprietor OF
the restaurant No. 1902 Pennsylvania avenue, and
recently has been disturbed during the night
several times by the efforts Of parties trying 10
effect an entrance to his premises from the rear he
keep ferOcous dog as an additional safeguard,
but even this did not brighten the burglars away
Yesterday morning about o'clock an attempt
was made to enter; the dog was by some means
secured in a large wire cage, and thus prevented
from interfering with tho robbers while at work.
Mr. Schwartz, however, was on the alert and
heard them. Taking his revolver, he went In
search Of them, and without allowing them 70 get
in he began firing in the direction where they
were working. He emptied the seven chambers
Of his pistol, but the burglars escaped. The mr.
ing brought to the spot several officers and De-
tective McDevitt, but they failed TO secure the
burglars, and retired. Mr.. Schwartz reloaded his
revolver and was in readiness for the visitors
should they cOndescsnd TO call again, but did not
anticipate second visit from them that morning.
Much 10 his surprise he was awakened about
o'clock, and found that this time they had sue,
ceeded in efIecting an entrance. Pistol 10 hand
be proceeded In search Of them. Arriving down
stars where the rOem was dark, he could hear
but not see the burglar. Without hesitation he
fired in the direction Of the sound, which stirred
up the rObber and he made for the door 70 escape.
In doing so, keeping close TO the door, he came
contact with Mr.. SchwRrtZ's legs, and came near
throwing him on his face. He closed with the
man, and they had q rough and tumble tussel
for few minutes, when the man got away from
him, out OF the house, and was running down
Pennsylvania avenue at a rapid rate. Atthis
iuncture Otficer Harlow came on the scene, Sc
cureed the burglar and marched him to the Cen
trRl guard-hOUse, where no awaits the opening Of
the Police Court. II the proprietor OF the res
tRurant had been fortunate enough 20 have hit
the burg lar in his frirg he would have been com
mended for Riding the community Of a danger
Uus character and one unsafe to be allowed
liberty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12

She il to be Guaranteed.

The United States steamer Fortune, which was
recently on duty at Key West, was ordered
thence to report at the Washington navy yard.
As at the time she was lying at Key West the
yellow fever was reported in the city, the Board
of Health determined, as q precautionary meas
ure to have her thoroughly inspected prior to her
arrival and the disembsrkment of her crew. with
this end in view, q correspondence on the subject
was held between che health ofieer and the COM
nandant Of the yard, which resulted in an agree
meent that the vessel should, on her arrival In
these waters, be required to anchor in the stream
and there be duly inspected before landing. In
accordance with this arrangement the executive
on Saturday Issued an order that when the vessel
arrived she should drop her anchor In the stream,
where she should remain until the Official inspec-
tion. In the meantime the order prohibits any
Communication between those on board and the
people On shore 1t Is not thought that the vessel
ls tie least infected but view Of all the facts Il
was deemed wise to subject those on board to this
temporary delay and Inconvenience in order that
the public might be fully satisfied that the vessel
was free from disease. On Saturday night the
Fortune wac signaled of Fortress Monroe but up
60 a late hour last night she was not in sight OF
this city. If she arrived during the night Dr.
heene wiz perform his duty at an early h5ur this
morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12
CHARITY.
Destitute Colored Woman and Children.

Destitute ColcTed Women and Children.
TIE twelfth annual report Of the board of mln-
ayers Of the National Ass 3ciation for Destitute
Colored Women and Children has Just been
issued.
The report gives great praise to Miss Eliza
Hancock, the matTOD, and her assistants, Miss
FuwIe and Mrs. Sanger. OF the inmates it says:
During the year hity-tbree Grlendiess children
have found home with Us; and permanent ones
with good families have been already secured to
eighteen Of that number, while the rest remain
under good influences; and those of suitable
age are being taug bit, in the school and work
rooms, those things that will 4; them for an in
telliee nt and useful citizenship.
DR.. PuTvis, Of the Freedman's hospital, is the
physician in charge. He Is assisted BY Miss Par
sons, recent graduate OF the medical depart
ment Of Howard University.
Rations have been issued from the Freedman's
hospital Tor the use u the home with uninter:
first esta bished; and rot only OF these, but med
zeal attendance, all hospital stores, and sixty
The spacious grounds attached to the home
have been utilized TO such good effect that nearly
all the expense Of garden truck has been saved,
at the same time providing generous supply OF
small fruits, that during the strawberry season
each. from the Oldest to the youngest, could en-
JOY them once week; inYslids daily. The m3tron
also canned tomatoes last year enough to serve
for all from once TO twice week the season
through.
s29S57O; donations for the year, S525; annual
subscriptions, SIS; yearly memberships, s3i: two
fnstallments Of the Government appropriation OF
$4,000, 5000; total, sS,5s97O; disbursements,
Is. i3s rs: leaving SS43O.T5; add interest on ao-
count $50: balance in the treasury January Il,
1875, S3,52O75.
The report acknowledges by name the receipt
Of various contributions OF useful articles, for all
of " hich they return thanks.
The officers are as follows; President, Mrs. S.
q. PomerOy, Of Kansas; vice president, Mrs. G..
W. Mcclellan, Washington, ID. C.; treasurer,
Mrs. Germond CrandelI Washington, d. G.;
secretary, Mrs. Emily L Sherwood, Washington,
d. C.; managers, Mrs. Harriet Underhill Mrs. ].
NJ Blanchard, Mrs. ]. Sayles Brown, Mrs. w.
F. Nelson, Mrs Mary HoppertOn, Mrs. Sayles J.
Portus Baxter and Miss Louisa S. Swan, Yer
mi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12
TEMPERANCE.
Organization of New Div: sion.

Organization Of a New Div sion.
For several days past the eastern section of the
city has been the seat Of an exceedingly interest
ing temperance movement, which resulted in the
organization Of new division Of the Sons Of Ten.
persnce, to be known as East Washington DiVi-
sion MOI,
The division was instituted with forty members
on Saturday evening last, at Baum's hall, cor
ner o: Fourth and East Capitol streets, by Sam'l
Heatman, deputy grand worthy patriarch, as
listed by J. L. II. Winfield, grand scribe, and
AT. 7. Parker, grand conductor. The hall was
Rrtistically decorated with flags and evergreens,.
and appropriate notices were conspicuOusly dis
played. After the officers elect had been duly in-
stalled, Miss Belle KeRheld, in behalf of the d.
vision, presented each Of the grand officers with
handsome boquet, accompanying the preseata-
ton with q few Well-chOsen remarks. which were
appropriately responded to by the recipients. The
exercises, under the head OF 1.-THE good Of the
order" were highly interesting, consisting OF
vocal and instrumental music. readings, recita-
tioIs, &c. The hatterinR auspices under which
this new division has started, and the fndOmitabIe
zeal Of its members, insure for it q successful
career. Its officers are J. s. Early, P. w p; J.
II. Locke. ". P: A. \: Thompson, W. A; A. q.
Clarke, I. S; J. NJ. York, T: Rev o. W Deni-
son, chap; Thomas Z. Jones, con: Saa. A. Grit
nth. A. C.; James Watts, l. s.. q. E. Oarhart
n 6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12

Variable degree from everything like extreme
The limited supply Of coal on board, as have
already stated, prevented her from being driven
At high speed during the night; and this was
low free board ends connected with the capstsns
was incomplete, and the engines required to be
further worked before the tendency 10 hot bear
ings which they had previously exhibited could
be subdued. II be may interesting to state, how
ever, that when the end of the journey was ap-
preaching, of HarWich, and it was found that
coal sufficient for q somewhat increased speed re-
NAMED. the fires were pressed, and the ship
easily passed the land Tor several hours In sue
cessiOn at between fourteen and sixteen knots an
hour.
Your readers will be DESTROYS of learning what
experience We had with the suspended Bessemer
saloon, and with the hydraulic machinery for
working It. Part Of this machinery was still In
some minor respects incomplete; but in the course
Of this morning the lashings Of this large and
charge of by the Bessemer apparatus, which
worked IL for the space Of an hour or two, with
heavy beam sea still running. II was very salts
factory to ind that this apparatus appeared 10
have full command over the saloon, and was capa-
BILE Of oscillatng It easily In either direction &C
the will Of the manipulation. The manipulation
each hand, AID moving them as nearly as he
could in accordance with the oscillations Of the
saw the operation that with little practice the
desired object Will pc fully accomplished. It was
tae opinion Of Mr.. Reed, however, and Of
likewise on board, that these levers were
not arranged In the best manner posi-
BILE for the purpose and that a slight modification
in them may be made with advantage, with the
We've not OF increasing the power of the apparatus
(Which seems TO be quite ample,) but with the
object Of enabling the mantpulatCr to WORK the
governing valves of the machinery in more inne-
dlate accordance with the movements OF the ship.
] must say, however, that although the handling
Of the machinery was from this cause somewhat
imperfect, IL was evident that this was more due
to the inexperience Of the man who had to work
the levers for the first time in the ship at sea
than to any defect Of the machinery itself It was
the opinion Of the officers present that had the
rolling Of the ship been heavier, the comparative
steadiness Of the saloon would have been more
easily secured. As regards the Bessemer saloon,
therefore, IL appeared to me that the success II
not quite all that could be desired was more than
could have been fairly expected o. the very first
sea trial made OF it. Certainly a seat in the
handsome saloon worked by this machinery was
even to-day almost entirely free from the Objec-
tiOnable features of Channel passage in one Of
the smaller vessels. The saloon itself IS very
strongly and handsomely built, aud It's furniture
and decorations in carved oak are in good taste.