davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

SLIGHT FrRE.-The alarm of fire,
about G:3O O'Clock, last evening. origi.
mated in the house No. 1921 Market
street. The fire was extinguished be-
fore it gained any headway.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

OH Steer Erhamui ucpr Dv P1pts
Station.
From Du Points Station, in North
Christiana Hundred, on the Whining
ton 4 Reading Railroad, the following
story comes:
Yesterday afternoon, Mr. J p. Cor
nog, living near the station, was drlv-
ing a stake into the ground in his sta
Bile, when he found that the progress
of the stake was somewhat impeded
by some substance. By digging into
the ground few inches he discovered
the obstruction to be bag of silver
coins. The coins were very dark, as if
with age, and were forty in number
Their value was said to be 81 cents
each. The character or nature of the
coins was not stated by the party send
ing the information to the city.
rhe discovery created considerable
excitement, and the ground In all the
stables of the vicinity will probable
be dug and scraped with great vigor,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

ASTRONOMICAL apparent prox-
unity of the planets Mars and Saturn in
the southwestern heavens is attracting
some attention from the star gazing
community. On Sunday night at seven
o'clock they did not appear to have II
greater distance from each other, than
about 10 or 20 minutes, or to the eye say
inches.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

until tomorrow morning, at 10 O'Clock,
when the defense will open through
it counsel, Hon. w. G. Whitley, and
Joseph Barr, Esq.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

A private letter states that the CON
dition of Alexander II. Stephen 5
health is such that he will not be in
Washington before January, if at all
this winter.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the S0th
monthly meeting of Franklin Loan
Association, last night, S400 sold at
224 per cent, $500 at %, $500 at 81
and $4,000 at 30.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

All who SufIJr from coughs. colds, Uron
chItIs, Group. whooping cough, and the most
to be dreaded of all. Consumption, can lin
fsurc relief in Or. Wistdr', Bdisan Of bild
ChIry, which cures when other remedle-
All. 20 cts and II a bottle, large bottles
much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HORSE DISEASE

Positively cured by the use Of HUMpH
REY'S HoMGPATHIC VETERINARY
SPECIFICS. Sold by
WALTON. Druggist,
235 Market street
Also, for sale. Homeopathic Pharmacy
Goods. and Humphreys Specifics ifor people.
Oct lj-t jan /.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
nm ~ Valuable Nedicin

That Iron ~ Valuable az n Medicine c
has long been known. but it is only since its
preparation IN the part cular form of Peruvian
syrup trat Its full power over disease has
been ought to light Its effect in cases of
dyspepsia and debility is most salutary.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
Tne Besttnth5 World

Tne Best I'm a hS World
The Spencer Optical Manufacturing Com
pany have by honest care and skill produced
the unequaled Diamond Spec acles, " which
prove the best friend of thousands whose
sight has been impaired. Soc that each pair
has the diamond trademark.
For sale in Wilmington by b. s. Clark, No.
407 Market street. nov22eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
Flower and Vegetable
s e e % S,

are the best the world produces. They are
planted by million people in america, ana "a
the result is beautiful Flowers and spienutn p ~
Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue sent lIee W
all whe inclsse the postage-a een' esA'''p
ytcK's FLORAL GUIDE, Quarterly 20 Genus
VIcK's FLOWER AND VEGErABLE GARpEAi
3b cents with cloth covers 65 cent
Address, JAMES 49, y ,
nov22 hoenes'ei' ~
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
DIED

LOFMAN.-on the 22d inst. Thomas b., only
child OF Il. T. and Matilda A. Lofman, oil
Diptheria, AGED months.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
QzZMlGAM4444n,p
'NZWfrehmzk5atihz2s; T. !;
$IMMM5M M1zgW
hSIY>CMzm z NeM1
COAL.

~ tell THE GREAT FAMILY HELP. A sure
fortune for active agents.
j. S. SASH Il CO,
BIS North Second Street,
noyls.v4t Philada., Pa
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
Buried Treasure.

OH Steer Erhumsi uc,r Dv P1pfs
Station.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female HydrastiR Powders, for all female
Complaints. BY mail. 81. Address. Dr.
Rogerson. p. o. Box. 256s n. Y. itv
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
FIRST EDITION
|gDCEED|NGS OF COURT
|rHE VHITLocKS ON TRIAL.
.r.,IMoNY OF THE STATES
WITNESSES.
ru DAYS PROCEEDING>'

.Sn wEITBL ARRAIGNED-THE
IHShH az THE wHITLoCKs COMMENCED
1Mnr 1M,rypssEs FOR THE STATE ExAM-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

An unprecedented contest has taken
place at the Academic Franchise in. fill.
ing the seat Vacated by the death Of
ID: ,Guizot. After four test votes the
election was postponed for six months.
NJ. Dumas, the perpetual Secretary OF
the Academy OF Sciences, was a oandi-
date, and had as an opponent M. Jules
Simon, the former Minister of Public
Instruction, an influential member OF the
Academy of Moral Sciences. But a
third candidate, N. Laugei, the Scien-
tific Reviewer. OF the Temps and the Pri-
yate Secretary of the Due d,Aumale,
hav.ng been proposed by his patron and
voted for by him throughout the four
test votes, no result could be, obtained,
the nominations being made only on ali
absolute majority. NJ. .Laugel has writ
ten "a. few philosophical essays on
scientific matters, and is a man of varied
accomplishments. Ills wife is an Amer
ican; and his book, about this country,
which was published last year, is one Of
the most thoughtful and apprecia,iye, es-
says on our social and political institu-
lions. that ever has been written by
foreigners. -..... ...,....E..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
shims,S Fast.

Snifies is not; oEthodox xically speak.
ing, a Christian. He is inclined to be
liberal in his views on all questions, III
| matters of religion, as well as politics,
and reserves TO himself the right to
scratch from his ballot any objectionahe We
name, and from his creed any ,doetrine
which his searching mind finds to be I'M
tenable. II is, his boast that he owes
allegiance to no party, and dimes to no
church; each are 81 ven as his cohscietice
dictates, or Withheld at the same dicta-
ton. He claims t9 be nee from preju-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
CSt.rs Culti,sos.

The testimony in the case of Louisa
Reiner against DR.. Geo. u. Tayler was
continued before Judge Cox Yesterday,
After our. going to press the deposition
Of W. j.. Allen was read by the counsel
for plaintiff in evidence, IT is, however.
stated that the Doctor brought the girl
Louisa to tis house in Covlngton on Oc-
tobef 18th, saying that he. expected She
wotid be ctItIed in Febrtiary. BE
agreed to be responsible for any trouble
that might eiisue by taking care Vt her;
he paid ten iolIars, and agreed to be re.
sponsfble for her board any time She
was not able by her work to pay for her
board; he also said that during the time
OF her sickness he would furnisha ply.
sician, and that be would attend the
wife Of witness at her approaching con.
finemeft free Of charge; that he would
take the child OF Louisa Reiner away as
soon as it was born. Some time. there
after Taylor came over and saw Louisa,
and while In another room talking t0
her witness heard him. use the express
sion, "d-n ypuE' and said If she was
too buli-headed TO do what he wanted
her to do ne would be too bull-headed. to
do what he said he would do. Here the
case on The side OF the plaintiff was
rested. lsls.
Dr.. Wade was then examined for the
defense, He testified, that last October
18th he was called by DR.. Taylor at night
to go to his (Taylor's) house, as "a young
woman was there who was expecting to
have an abortion. He had gone over,
and at the same time requested DR.. Tay-
lor to send for DR.. Reamy. Taylor then
departed for Dr.. Reamy, and in the
meanwhile witness examined the girl:
found herin distress, which she ascribed
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

A, new .swrinklen III railroad Sancho
psdfo Ss s paSsd pnHaad with ti, ne me ful pack
only ranks az the lowest of trumps. It
counts fifteen to the holder, the other
cards having the same relative value AZ
In the ordinary Sancho Pedro game, and
the number Of points Is therefore thirty
three, The game, OF course, affords ex-
cellent scope Of extensive building, if a
player has p decently good hand, and
there 10 excitement enough occasionally,
to induce man to bid thirty three III the
vain hope that the facts Will favor such
rashness. But he generally gets ''set
back,v
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

THERE is nothing very startling about
sither the ticket or the platform made
1t Columbus yesterday. So we'll was il
understood how matters would turn out
that dur special correspondent on the
ground was able the night before to give
what proved to be correct foreshadow.
Ing OF what the Convention would do,
even to the names all the way down the
Ticket. The fight for the Lieutenant
Governorship was the only one in which
Hamilton county felt much interest,
fhe nomination Of Gov. Allen was I'm.
derstood, and our people were willing to
let the other places take care of them.
selves. Sam. Hunt is a popular man
hi this county, and the Sentiment Of the
delegation shows that he would nave
made a much stronger candidate than
Gen. Cary. He would especially have
carried a strength With the Germans
that will not be given Gen. Cary on &C
count Of his having been SO active tenn
perance man. Not much Importance
can be attached to party platforms, and
this one Is about an average document.
On questions that are regarded alike by
all voters it is positive ana strong, aid
on other points it is such a compromise
of views as it was believed would be
satisfactory to the greatest number. On
the financial plank the Convention evil
IDENTIFY blundered when it assumed that
the people Of Ohio at this time favor
flooding the country with an irredeema-
BILE paper currency. With this excep-
tion the Convention did its work in a
manner that will not dlsappoint the
party Of the State.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

aa- Z .
THE army Of tramps, which every
winter besiege the city and always come
Of victorious, have mostly retired to the
country ahd are spending the heated
term with the agricultural Community
where they may recruit their health and
prepare for another assault when the
weather, becomes cool. In times o.
peace it is customary to prepare for war
especially II it is certain that the war il
to come at any fixed time. That the
tramps will lreturn with renewed strength
and in greater force is fully as certain
as that November and December viii
bring disagreeable weather. The mum.
ber Of this class seems to constantly in.
crease, and the cordial treatment they
receive on their annual return tc
the city has led them to expect and
even demand its continuation. The au-
thorities may rest assured that so long
as this is continued, at least large ma.
jority of them will make no preparation
TO care for themselves, and will again
force themselves upon the charity OF the
city unless some method is adopted to
either repulse them, or provide for their
employment at some labor In which they
can earn the food and lodging furnished
them. To entirely repulss them would
be almost impossible, and would cause
much suffering to large proportion Of
them, the most Of whom would, as last
resort, at least, consent to earn their
food and shelter rather than do worse.
We would not advise the taking away
ef the employment of the working
people OF the city for the benefit OF
this class, but there are many branches
Of work in which the tramps might be
probably employed during the winter
without detriment to the working class
and with good advantage to the city and
to themselves. By proper action, dur
ing the present season, work might be
furnished to all who desired it during
the coming winter, and by vigorous ap-
plication of the police powers those who
would not do enough to earn their
board could either be driven from the
city or be furnished. quarters in the
Work-house, and the city relieved Of this
annual bp--
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

When man cultivates a patch Of to.
matoes, only to find at last that he has
been delpded, and that the plants are
but weeds, bearing fatal resemblance
to the tomato, can you expect that man
to ever more take any interestin garden.
ing, OF could you severely blame him
should he cast OF all social ties, and
with a heart embittered against the world
plunge into the stream Of vice and dissi.
patton and drift recklessly to eternal
ruin2
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

THESE Centennial celebrations are lia-
BILE to bring out historical facts, and the
st. Louis Dispatch comes to the front
with the information that 'tthe Anieri-
pans had against them at Bunker Hill
The best soldiers in the world, the vet
srans Of Wellington's peninsula cam
paign and the battle of Waterloo"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

IT THt latest information about the al
lance between the B. & o. and the Penn
syIyanfa railroads ID correct, there is
not an end of the war as was under
stood. These two companies nave made
common cause against New York and
Vanderbilt, and the war has simply as
summed new shape.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

WE are afraid the Globe-D Democrat is
getting a little too advanced in its ideas
for the field it has to supply. It is now
urging that ".people who will not hang
men for murder have no right to hang
them for horse stealing"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

TROUBLE on the Mexican border con-
tinues to grow worse. The Mexican Of
fcials that are countenancing these
raids seem to have completely forgotten
the lesson OF few years ago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

AND now Portugal is frightened at the
Colorado potato bug. The respect, that
foreign nations have for these Yankee
products should be rather gratifying to
our patriotism.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

CAPT. EADs seems confident Of sue
cess in his work for the Improvement OF
the mouth of the Mississippi. He says
he Will have twenty feet Of water over
the bar by October next.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
THE sTAR FOR THE sUMMEB.

The DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may re absent from the
city during the summer at the rate Of
fifty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

Why can't some> plot be organized to
extermfnate the surplus cat population2
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

FINANcrAL affairs in London are not
Improving.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

WE are afraid the American rifle team
has been too much banquetted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
LOST.

r 0Sr-Ths morning, In Sixth street Mar
IL ketGf45 95 wrapped in small pievc Of pa
per-; A AAbcral reward will be paid the finder
Walnut street. IT.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
WANTED SITUATIONS.

ENOR SALE-GRVCERY-Fir stand.
i Reason for selling. am engaged in other
business. Apply on the premises, corner Isa-
bella and Ketqrah Streets Newport. Kentucky.
j JACUB GEBHARDT. je12-3t, 5, ,Tu&Th
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-09
Ser Gisenbabnfrie0.

Son bem &riege, pelf)er augenblidltdl 5mis
idlen Der Baltimore Sbio"= rnb Der ,Benn.
ibloauier 8ahn" gefiibrt wirb, 1T ieit eiuigeu
Sagen ni6tS Scenes Su beridten. Die - Ben1=
iploanter Sahn @ompagnie" bat an alien
@deu unb Gnben Der Staot groBe Yladate
an bic Wtauern Der 9Guier fleben laiien, aui
beneu iie NIT riefigen 2ettern Die GrmdBi9ung
lbrsr Nahrpreiie an5eigt uno NIT elnem gepiiz
len Stolse perfiinbet, oab iie Sabrblllete uad
Dem gSelten 81 niebrigeren Yreiien perfauft,
ais Die Baltimore S6io-Sabn." auf einiz
gen Bladaten lieI't nlnu nad1ftebenoe Bhra=
len: rSieg auf Sieg!" y90iuua oes 8ro
blemS billt9er Sef0rSerunsI" IL. q. Die
Baltimore Ohio =gabn= @ompa9nie" perbdlt
iif, rnbiger, perfauft aber meit mebr SiQete,
als in Den DOrbergebenoen 9Sodlen, ba bic
Yennibipanier @ompagnie" in philadelphia
Die alien Sabrpreiie nadl benz 9Seiten mieber
eingefiibrt bat. Die bieitgen Igeaten betber
@ompaguie'n iagen, bab man nit Dem gu
ftanoe Der 0inge p61ig sufrieben lei lIub on
cine Grb0bung Der Sabrpreiie BON Baltimore
aus Uorldufig nidbt Su oenfen ei.
@eitern Wor9en per0ffentlidbte bic yBenns
igloanier Sabn.&ompagnie" bic nahfteheube
2iffe ibrer 6abrpreiie: pom Baltimore naf
YittSburg s., mad g8beelins $3.50, mad 81
nespille $3.50, mad giewarf $3.50, nad 60
lumbus $3.50, nad) Cincinnati Sc, nad) Srl.
bianapolis 81, mad 9onisuille So, mad ct.
gouis $40, na9 Wansfielb $3.50 uno naa
Chicago So.
@eiiern Abene traf folgenbe 9speide bier
elm:
Bbt1abelpbia, 8. 0fGrS. - Sberit
Scott, Brdiioent Der yBenniplpanier Sabn=
Sonipagnie," ia9te beute Nbeno 81 einem
Son ess anssb4 I'D gfe ene@no snH '&s S g n
ielisfeiten smiiden einer uno Der ,8altimo,
re-Sbio> Sabn-@ -@Ompagnie" o6ne Sruno iei.
Die p Saltimore-Sbio- Sabn" lei Die anittf-
term tcs Samples gerueien unb 10 lange tie
nidt nadgebe, f0nne bon einem Serglei6
ober BON elmer @initeluug Der Seinoielt9tei=
ten feline 9teoe iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-09
SeufiGIduo.
Gs1st a. Il, ma 4, a A IA


8erlin, 8. WtdrS. - Sas ~ ySerIner Sas
geblatt" lagt: Die 9tegierung, iueldle bapon
benad)rid)tigt tporben iit, baBSranfreid) beab.
ii6tige, 81 Infang peS SriibiabrS uerud)8-
neiie Sruppen on ieinerSftgrense Su,ammen=
suSieber, bat oeru Yrdiibenten MacWabon
su periteben gegeben, baB, lpenn Sranfreid)
bieie 4bii1t ausfiibre, iie spei Nrmeecorps
nobil1firen uuo on ben Hbein Ididen peroe.
2onbon, 8. OtdrS. = Cine Spe3ial.Oe.
peid)e BON Berlin an 6en ,Stanoaro" melSet,
baB Der @r5biidof BON Boen nnb @neien,
@raf 9ebod,omSfp, Der BON benz geiitli6en
@eri9tsboie ieines Sti6ofsiites nerluitig erz
fldrt mllroe, III bem oemnddit absu6altenbeu
@oniiitorium bonn Yapite gum cardinal er>
nannt perben rpirb.
GneIano.
Ionoon, s. NtGr3.-@tne 0epei6e mel
BET, baB BET bem Sdeitern oeS OampierS
@otbenbnrg" Smii1en SanbiemanSlanb uno
oem auftraliihen Seitlau6e mebrere Srauen
IND Gtnoer ertrunfen ietell.
Die @eianlmtSabl Der bis jeet @eretteten
betrGgt %.
Sonbon 9. 0fdrs. = Sberit Serbert
Sanbforb lit 3um Offi5iellen Selegaten Der
brltii6en Gomlniiiion fir bic @eatennial.
@usftellung ernaunt tporoen. Sc gei6ab
wv uHl SOuilp pe% StlCtHlYteH SluuteHf
oaB ein englii6er Reprdientant in 8hilaOelz
pbla ftationtrt merbe.
r ,aufretdD.
Yaris, 8. 0tdr,. - 0as Gerbot bes
ygeeunsebnten Sabrbunberts" (3eituuss :
hlatt) lit Suriidgenomn1en poroen.
YartS, 8. Wdr3. - 9as neue Winiite~
gnffet, Slce Yrdiioeut be8 Dtiuiiteriums; {;
Oufanre, Suitis =Otiniiter; 9er3og D'Aubifs
ret BaSquter, Mtniiter OeS Snuern; Sersos
OecaSeS, Iuswdrtiges; 2eon Sap, Siuan-
gen; gSallon, unterridltsminiiter; @eneral
De Gtiep, &rie9s@ uno Nomiral be Rontaig
nac, Warineminiiter.
Spaniem.
Wta6rib, s. Wfars. - 9ie @onbention
sipii6en Spanien uno oen Ser. Staaten sur
S6li6tuns Der ySirsinius"s sIngele9enbeit
unO Sarliiten taui9en ibre @efangeuen aus.
ape, 8. Wtdrs. - Die &arliiten
itno nit elmer itarfen Sruppenma6t in bic
Brooins Santanoer eiugebrungen.
Son Silbao fnb Siilfshnppen bortbin
abgelau6t tporoen unb bic 0iegierung bat
0ampfer enJagirt, nm Seritdrtungen 5u LAM
ben.
Yaris, 8. @drs. = Der @orrsi ponbeut
oeS y9DerQlD DeEtlDtet aus UfQ0r10, DQB e9
srobe Wiibe fOiteI, ben jungen a0nig alfOuiO
bapon abSubalten, su @uHiten Wontpeniier'S
ab5uDanfen.
gtadriften bon 6i9ueras an Der Ipanii9 den
@rense meloen, OaB 3wiideu ben &arliiten
nno ben Alionititen ein 9efed)t fattgeflln.
ben bat. wel6eS ie4S Stnnoen bauert
Die Alfoniilteh perloren 800 Mann. Die Sar.
ltlten bombaroiren Die Stabt Srta.
StaIien.
81 o m, 8. 0fdr5. - Cardinal 9oren;o Sas
rili lit Seitorben.
SdDiifSberid|te.
2onbon, s. Wfdrs. - Die Brigg
y9aiiD BODnton" lief BON Baltimore Elm.
Bl1moutb, 8. MGr5. Der Oampfer
ySriiia" raf bon Stem. Dorf elm.
8elomarft.
2onbon, 8. Wdrs. 6eute mnrben
10000 Bio. st., mad ben Ser. Staaten
beitimmt, aus Der Sauf aesoaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-09
Gtntlred1tsfdlle To etttem Tid)ms pta=
Afr Shpnfer.

0fi 9 nj N ., Sa., 8. @drs.-0ie @rs
offnung bes RidmOnber 9beaters erregte
heute Nbenb groBe slnfmerfiamfett, inbem
man iiberseugt mar, baB bic Neger in grDBe.
rer anSabl ibre neu-eriporbenen 9ie9te ans
iiben niirben. Die ertuarteten Nsger famen
jebo9 niht uno Die Sorfteluug begann.
YlOelid entoedte man einen Reser i'm Bar-
quet unb 8ufe: - 8erft ibn binans!" iuuroen
b0rbar. Der 3heater Director nabm ben
SdmarSen nit in Die Sorballe unb peran=
laBte ibn, iein Sillet fir eine gtnlaBfarte
gu Der fir bic Negcr reierpirten @alerie nnts
Sutanldlsn.
aaum mar bieie aufreaung poriiber, 10
entbedte man inl Stang eine Sftorone aus
einen anrii0igen 6anie; su bisier besab itd)
elm Bolisiit unb eriudte iie, ben Blas ;u per=
laifen, nift wegen tbrer Sautfarbe, ionbern
in 6olge ibres @baraftegs. Oieles Srauen=
simmer mar BON einem BeiBen in'S Sbea=
ter gefiibrt iuoroen, tueld1er ipdter in Der
3beater Gteifauration flr4tbar burdseprii=
Qelt mllrbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-09
Guropaiid)e &a6elberidjts.
scr Ysal,lf 1ttto Scftrei6f, .

QonOon, s Mdra. @ine Spe3ials
Depeide on Die y9imes" lagt, Oab Der Yapit
ben 1Itreidii1en StifDfen @rlaubntB gege-
hen bat, ben Seb6rben I'M @inperltdn6nliie
NIT benz @eiete Die Nameu aller neuernann-
ten 8riefter aufSugeben. Otan erblidt Sarin
in Berlin ben SelpeiS, baB Der Yapit bur9
politiide Seweggriinoe 9eleitet wiro, ba 9e=
rabe Der WiOeritanb Der preuBi'9en Sii96fe
gegeu ein dbnli9es @eieb ser 5auptgrunO
Der 9esenwartigen NaBbeaisfeit nit Der r6s
n1iiG,pu &ird,p 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-09
Gin Doutpfer aeSltufett j..

It. Souis, Oto., 8. 0tdr;. Ser am
Samitag Ibenb bon bier mad Sidsburg ab-
gegangene Odmpfer nGitp Of SidSburg" Der
yWempb Yafet Sef0rOerungS @eielfhaft"
itieB bel Sbeep SslanO auf einen 8aum~
itamm unO idnf i'll SUP tiefes gSaiier. Ser
9ampfer bate 600-7O0 Sonnen 6rad]t sela=
Den, pelbe, iOtpeit iie in ben 3wiid)enOedS-
rdumen laserte, fart beiddOigt 1T. 8raders
iinb an Srt nnb Stele, nm Die Sebung, TO-.
balb als mOsli6, por3unebmeu. Die ~ Bids
blrQ" lit alIf $4,000 aeiGGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-09
STE @eSekaebMtt0 bon cnoiattG.
Gin @erid1olle.1er fe0rt Isuriid.

Guincp, ST., Z. Mdrs.-Sobn Simpion,
elm woblbabenberSabrifant, reiite Dor 6Sabren
nit ieinen Smei S09tern nad europa uno
Oa feline gta9riAt BON linn eiutraf, slaubte
man, berielbe lei auf Dem Sdliffe nllaitep
StingSom" gepeien, tpelhes perloren gegans
gen lit; iebt iit Die Na6ridbt eingetroffen,
DaB 9r. SimpiOn fid pobl befinbet nno nit
ieinen S66tern Suriidfebreu miro. Nflttler-
meile bat Srau Simplon $4,000, fir pelde
bus 2ebeu hires Mannes perfi6ert mar, erbo-
ben nno iid gum speitenmale uerbeiratbet,
unO es tit aus Der smeiten @be elm Sinh &C.
hnrpu tnnrhPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-09
1rfaufaS.

VlttIe q o d, 8. Widr5. = Der 8ouz
nerueur erlleB elne Proclamation, in welder
er ben %. Wtars ais 6fientlid)en Oantta9 fiir
ben Staat empfieblt. Der @ouperneur iagt
iiber bic annabme bon BolanO'S Seri4t:
vg8ir iinb pon Der e9ten conerpatipen repubz
lifauli6en @eilnnuns i'm Norben inoniiirt
lporben, oieies lit elmer Der erireuiifiten 3iige
in nnieren 9eieen, poraif mir ftols lein fSn=
nen. gSir iollten beitrebt Ieiu, unS oieles
Snoofements miirbls gu errpeien uno I'M iese
Yhid,t loute eS lein, Die liberaleu nno conler>
uatipen @lemente i'm Staate barmonii9 81
nereiu.aen."