davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
SerMiIBte 8crid)tc.

9tem 0orf, 30. Rou. - (6at Oen Bapf
! gceben.) @arolnal 0tc@lOSteD celebrirte &c.
! IterH III Der 9atbeorole Gin ieierlid,eS 6ohamt
| uHS belt uad Seenbigung Oeiielbeu cine Auu
| iprad)e oil ieiue @emeiuOe, in mel1er er iidl
Il. u. iibGr ietn 3uiamulentrefeu nit benz
Yaplte 0uBerte, mlc tolgt: ,Sbr mtBt, oaB
mir BET metHem lebteu Seiud]e Yriullegitlr
gu Sheil puroen, Die id niemnl5 poiber Qs=
noiien. SD burite NIT Dem bell. Sater Sua
lammeu ietn mo tGglth ietHeu g9orten lalt=
ldlCn, Die er an oie S1uuoerte rid)tete, Die nd
tGgltdl I'm i'm id)aartn. Sd) muB beteunel,,
oaB tt] babel mebr, ais le Suuor, eineu tieieH
@tnorud cmpfing uon Der @r0Be uno erbabes
neu 9Siiroe ocS erlaudIteu SbcrbaupteS unies
rer Srdlc. Gin Seocr, Dem eS oer90nnt lii,
III eine malcititldIc Jtdbe Su fOmmeu, iplrn
bon Der tteiltcn Gbriurd)t erfHllt meroen. Son
einer Beriou gebt eiue &rt $5eiliqeui6eu aus
uno CT beitst cine SereoIiamfeit, lpeld)e iofort
oa5 oer3 bc8 S0rerS crgreiit. SH Der Chat, er-
ibt etneH 3auber ans, mle ytlemauO auf DER
Groe ilno oa8 Ser; zines leoen SatbOIiten-
Dem eS uerg0unt lit, ibu su iebeu auO 81 bG1
ren, mus b0bcr ldllNgen. lSa8 auf mid oelE
tIeflten @lnorud mad)te, mar Ietn pdterlidess
gSeien. Gr benefit ourd ieNe 6anOlung, oaB
CT iid ais Sater fiiblt unD ielbit ueun er BON
0enleuigen iprad), meld)e rle Stride betGnolg
Oertol9cu, geid)aB Olt5 I'm Gone ClneS SaterS,
Der eln uniolglHmeS Gu6 taoelt. llnb oennodJ
melue Sriioer, bate 0leer 2lnscrlpdblte Got
teS lett Dem 9lntrltte lclueS hoben 9tmtes fat
beitdnOig Ole SrOue ju tr0gen, Die ein1 iein
Scrr mo Neiltcr trug. lluo lnmitten aller
bieer 4riiiungeu Aai CT itd cine rubl9e Sei-
tertett beluabrt. 2lllerOlu95 lit 0leie Die Soei
tertelt ocS DtdrtprGrS uuo Oa8 G6dleln, DelfeS
bismclen iene 3iigc erbellt, gleidt jcnem yd-
d]eln oas aui Dem gtutliB Der Wdrtprer er=
Itlen, weuu lic Ole furdtbarlteu GualeH ers
oul0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
Gte famFmdnntIdbe Aaentlss pOSs
B. %. Dunn & Comp,
Hr. z, Observation-Disclosures
8aIttm ore.
(Rfn I'm cTtsfff f3Afl

Dttes GtabIiilemeut lieeTt (nur an nRteri9reibtl)
NE notbiqen oetdtur.sH JniouE attousn binft&tIt1
ser Steiuug, Serantco d::2t?!t &c. Don SGufeuteu,
odubleIn u. /. ~. tunerqGj Der Ser. StGGten, GeIs
dtoren uno BrtttidzHoro> ImertI; aud leiern fe
TN RefertnB 9u6, DeIfes ote Ramen pon mebr,
lls 100000 RouIeuteu II. 10. uno oereu Raten unO
,ie SteLlun9 berelbeu entbGlt. IS lit oGs compile
:efe uno aus9eoebueite Spfem, fueltbes iemaIs fur
Beauemu6teIt Der Bunts uuo SGnoeIs9Gufer uub tlr
ste augemetue Serbeiiemng uuo Den S6ue oes 9unz
Sels orsaniirt puroe. 90 3pct9bireaus baben mir,
ueIde in 0en 9auptldbihtten StdoteH fino; uniere
Srlcthteruu9en tonneu ni6t lbertrofen rperoeu.
RSnt. D. SearIett, bterluobuen0er @ompa9uous
&~ Tdllise Aniprii9e Der0en ein9e3ogen uuo 9e"
rt6ts1dhen I'm AusemelRGR 6elOrat. (SGu2l, ,iSH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
Gmen.

gsilmiugtou, 9el., 30. Roubr. -
Ginioaenannter @hrenbanOel lptelte ii9 beute
Utorsen 412 llbr /! Meilen BON Gcgemoor
ab. Die @ontrabeuten wureu u. g8. Ban
lOr pon JOrfolf, 3d., fritber in gtoSbp'S
@uerriGabauOe, uHo Sberlt Sumes a. Seez
gan, friiberer Sffisicr in Der SunOesarmee.
8eioe gerietbeu in Ybilupelpbia in Strett,
uuo es fam sur Brii9elei, weIdle Die 6eruuss
foroeruug CUR 5Olge hattie. Sei'm eriten
Sange erbielt Saglor cine 6Ieii6wunOe. Die
Sadle muroe pQnn beiaeleQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
Sanferptfe,

2ebanon, Yenni., 30. gtopember. -
@owaro s. Sadenitoie, elm SrieoeuSrt9ter in
Sat 9anoner= 3omnibp, Gl9eutbiimer zines
Qauo9uteS uno elmer Der bebeutenofeu 8ieb,
banoler oieier 9egeuh, ltellte fur5lif ietne
3ablungen ein. @r bat ieitoem befannt,
g8ehiel gum Setrage bon 0,OOO-15,OO
geidlift gu baben unO lit jcbt flidti9 gemOrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30

SrootlDn, 9t..O., 29. 9tOp. - (Selbft=
moro eincS Qeutid,u m Gcfdugutiie.l -
am Samitag AbeuO bat iidl Satob Sauterr
ELL 30 Sabre alter 0cutlder, III elmer 3eue
oeS St0tiOuSbauieS uOn 5. BrcSintt erhau9tr
100 CT imei Stlnocn uorbcr me9eu Srunteu=
bett ctn9cipCrt mOroeu mar. -0crielbe tanb
bel Ncm GARNER 00ulel SOlf Su Newton i'll
9lrbcit uuO bate YroNufte nud) rer Staot gea
bradJt, luobel er iih betrnut mo 10 betrug,
0aB cr ucrhnitCt lpurOe. Der SflicBer fann
lbn um Sitter Der 3eneutbiire au cinen le0er=
neu 9ticncn, Oen oCriclbe I'M Den gCtb 9etra=
gen bate, b6ngen; IL muBtc oil Dem Sitter
btnnnigetlcttert mo nod)Ocm er ben 6lemeU
nm ielneu 'oolS uno emcu Der ciicrneu Stdbe
befelti9t bate, blHob gCiprungeH ieiu, Oenn
icin @cuid mar 9ebrodcn. Ser SelbftmOrOer
htuterIGBt enc 6rau uno Stluocr, Die alle i'll
0iculteu 0es 41rn. Soil tcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
Gtne perbam9HtBboae Sano' Seu'
rttttg tn oer penniplpatttfd1eti
&nhleftzM en MT

Z 10 y I, 20. ytOD. = Glne Oepe'
ife uon Sllfesbnrre, Bennl., meloet, oaB Die
y@baunceD. uHO @ranO Sunuel. Dttue" Swi'
ideu BlpmOutb uno Nanticote eingetiirSt lit.
Ser Sdabeu berd9t iiber 100000. Dicbrerc
ounOert Ser9iCutc uerltercu Die BeidGiti9uug.
Die Yanolentungcn oanern nod inmcr tort
unO eS ldBt itd) ntdIt ableben, lucldle Serbec-
runden nodl pnbnrdl cniitehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30

g9albsboro, Me., 30. gtoo, - 8db-
reuo eines befttgen Sturme8 fenterte Der
Sdooner ySobn Slmes" bon Yortlano, mad
@rano Wtenan beiitmnlt, in, Soatb Ban
Saien uno ianf. Capt. sou uno ein Ra=
troie ertranten; Sie anOern aber wurocn &c.
rettet.
q 3 ctr it, Rl4., 20. Nou. - Iuf benz
Suron Gee berriAt ieit aeitern elu heftl9er
Sturm uno fiuO bel bemielben peribieoene
Sdliffe uerungliidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
Gime nod, ntd1t beobaG,tete S0nel=
Iinfeif Nea NSSifiHCa.

g8aibtngton, 20. gtou. - 9a8 Sig,
ualbiireau beridtet, OaB bente gtahmittag
auf oem Mount QSaibiu9tOn cine Sdueut9z
felt oeS &iuoe5 bon 1876 Ueilen pro Stunoe
beobadtet muroe. 0ieie5 lit Die gr6Bte
Shnelisfeit, tueI6e man ieit Giurtbtung
oeS Si9nalOienfteS iemals pcr6eihuet bat.
9as GbermOmeter iaHt 0uf "a @rao unter
Nl,,m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
@nHerimeM.

g bitabeIpb i a, 80. Rop.- Gin s.
ldbrt9er Snabe, Namen8 gS. 8aleiieea ,wurbc
am 8. 9touember BON etuem tolleu Suuoe ges
btiien.
am Sonntaa purbe CT bon Ger @aIieriheu
befalleu uno gsiterr Abeno pon ieinen 2eioeu
ourd ben SOB erl0it. 9erieIbe 6uHb bat nod
onSere Sinoer gebtiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
Shdrlte Mof.

0es 0Roiues, Soma, 30 9top.-3mi-
id)eu 8erpobnsrn in Oes MoneS uno Dem
Sater pon Charlie 8oB in Sbilabelpbia iiuO
lInterbauDluugeu 8etreffs auSlieferung zines
tleinen bier 9efunbeueu 8uaber, Der oermutbz
lid, iein Sobn lit, gepflogeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30

Bottom, 30. gtopbr. - Sci Dem beftiqen
Sturme, Der geitsrn Der Sitte entlanq tobte,
nuroe in 9eateroille Elm groBes S6ul9ebauoe
oe5 0ades beraubt. Son ben SdJultlnoern,
Die iif geraOc in bem @ebGuoe beIanoeu,
mltrte fetues erbeblih oerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
SMnRe,
Sfnrflse

9uracuie, N.>g., 20. gtOobr. - 6ier
bat ein beftiger S6neeturm ben 9an5eH Gag
hlnDurdl aetobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
RNskeQ's
NhtrittsS
n 49,
WpDarats
9erbeHsrtsr
nidt : erplnftber
8erMGfoSer

0anpt.cffice: Str. &c. Gors= . euioaaitr.; !;
Spsts Office: Str. 1G0, stoto 8aDfiraf &c; ;
GaroItnearaBe. - ahtritte, alooten, Srunncn,
Seuer II. /. N. fperoen bel Gag uub ytadt obne @e=
rud oher @efnpr oc5 grplobireu6 8eIeiniet SefteIz
(Sunttt,tSiJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
9St6tts fitr Sabct Sntereiftrte
$. 9. Mfnthint

bat bic ruhcre, misunderstanding
9S II. ~ a tn OF S Sobn OK
GO VoroztSanitrafe, AO
Ueoer eroffnet. Berionen, Uelhe
cute WiobcIu
Su uieorigen, bcn 3etteu Gn9emefieucn Breiieu min
idlsn, Douen De9en hiateCr @tniduie in Nr. 25,
Horos@aDs, ober6Glb oer SaqetteItr., ooripreden
Bertaufe 9egtu BanrJabtuug ODER acceptrten 9teot.
Sin 3tUelg zeId15t III Gui Der Sdc Der Souaroz uno
Sapetteitru6e, IS miro 3eutitb seiprobeu.
(Roul6,t Uug) Setaoian 4. Hathtot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
35. Sabrgang.
spesiaI , Woti3el1.
8alttttt0rs
fir 9nCuranff Wtfff,

BaittMore
fire 9n (uranfe Otffs,
Eaewefzs6e bon Snutb= mmo sSater= gtraBs.
Dieie 9eicaI6cft periifert fortudbrenb sesen 8ers
uN ober Sba6en burt Branouu9lIt ioipoEl in Der
Staot, ipie I'M 9anbe, ale arten BON Gi9enthum,
Bobnz, eaoen= uuo Gaarenbduier, San6ets glitter,
aferbau=Brobutte, Wooeln. Sans @erdtbi6aiten.
I'm Bau besriifene ober i'm SaIen in 2abuns 6efinoa
tide 5abrSeu9e Il. |. 10.
Das 0irettorium beI!ebt aus iolgenoen 6erren:
Bm o. $ arriion Wrdfbenf;
Geo. U. SiderS, Z. Robt. Senrus,
Sanio g. Wilion, s. Wfo1ton Steiuart,
Francis Z. Sing, .. 8. Heipcomer,
Seurp Carroll, Srptle 0ortpis,
R. g. Steuart, gB. 2S. Santor,
2Bm. $. 8ruue, Ssrucl Cohen,
S.p. aapF, 9eorae Z. Satriion.
Wm, 8, Eenningtrn.
Gpplitotlonsz6ormuareu uno rueitere sta9rtdt iiber
oie @eieuibaft mirb in Der Office, Siowefzgte BON
Soutbz unb 2Batertra6e, ert9elt, ipo du6 ole auiz
trd9e Iofort erleol9 tueroeI. Serberun9en fperoen
lui irseno cine iSr on9euommen, rpel9e Der applt@
tant mlnlh mag.
(San1,1SD Nr. gSpoowprtb, Se,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
Weue MW;eigen.

RartoHeln! GartoTeln! &artoTelm!
IVVU 9ui4cl CUTE gietp:9 orfcr 8tutersSsar.
tofTeIu bel -. 4. ,SratR & Gomp.,
'296-9iD gIr. 90, Siio @uluert : Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30
Woroou's sSntter
fit
llffssf unS gorn Disb.

ben gs%ss ssiss 9s5 aStsrs pds',an ingsu s dat
tpdhreub. ,,s. Ma G,Sx,ut,
Sotels," iast: SD btu eH reSemagaseS Snnge uG9
sIseust msSr sno before gittd, msHu man sise oaz
nit fitttert" > e,a,o
SS. ulmaun Comp, Smporteure uno Ssrila7
.viit Sem srosten gsrsnTsen smpfeblen iptr btez
r.. Trtttel ols ipariam unb hodt Ds1ttbueno:"
wsais 6ieer artifei oansiide Su{rieoenbet aiebt.
sbe >as anbere 8uter UNI ioeiiidhene eln Slers
mi Hnust,. unb Die Bferee betnben fiaj Sssf oaz
@ortaa,s gutter tOitst uur Gents fit ieos
Satttmcrsr Depot. iSsr. 48, aSeH Sasette.
aueb bet U. E. Boss. Jun, & Comp, Nr. 147,
SowarbfroBe, iomte bel Den @etraioehdnb s,I
m Nueemelnen sn baben. lsspts,l2gaeD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-30

,4ls 5pijheu SoHaH Hoh uHo Hhein
Bummelte ber Auerots,
Ser Sobleubdr, oas Diioe SbtDein
Sin oer Spree NOT uHo Der gBsler
Stlummerte, genei9ter 2eier,
Seiner 3utunft fittlid irop,
unaeornt Der Sm6rpo
SoI bem 2ieutnaut bon Der @arbe,
llub oer bieore, alte Baroe
Wotb uidbt lang bic fhoue gBeiie
Son benz 9ieo: $50 bin Elm Yreuse!"
9Is nod Suti6te's ur9rosuater
Eod3t nid,t NIT Dem Stnterlaber,
ilno oas Snirument Don Dreple
Selien mu6t Dem Seloeu9reiie
lRit Der @nB fabls3rupp 8anoue
3u oem oeutideu 2ailertbroue;
Ils bic Auaoeu nod ourd eiimpie
3oaeu o9ne Sbub' uno Striimpie;
Sj{aIco IhGnnen, 5ermnnouten,
g,ou ten iSpidern unb ben uhren
yDabrlit1 batten feline Spuren,
lIuo Die Stmberu unb Eeutouen,
Suepeu, @batten uno Semuonen
gBare nod utdt oeutid Senter,
Iluo eu Yismard nod nidbt eenter
! Bar oer bentften untsuhaaen,
SisS man aa' DIE i9on " ermaueR
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-05
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Chas. A Dana editor of the New York Sun,
on learning Saturday morning that an attach
ment had been issued against him from the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,
which was in the hands of U. S. Marshal Fiske,
went to the Marshaps office and surrendered
himself. A petition was then presented to
Judge Blatchford, praying for the issuance OF
writ OF habeas corpus, ordering the marshal
to bring Dana before the court and show cause
why he should be detained. Monday was set
down for hearing.
Portsmouth, N. H., had spelling match
Saturday night, and Mrs. Belle Roberts won.
The liabilities of Prior & Sons of Halifax,
are 1892, 800.
Cooper, Hewett & Co.'S. wire mill at Tren-
ton. N j., was burned Friday night. Loss
100000
The body of Miss Carrie Guptill. an opera
tive in the Lawrence mills, who disappeared
last Thanksgiving day, was found in the river,
Saturday.
A Galveston letter asserts that Cortina is at
the head of the Mexican raiders into Texas.
The harbor of Erie, Pa, is entirely free from
ice.
The steamer City of Havana sailed from
New Orleans at noon yesterday, for Vera Cruz,
having been detained several hours for the ar
rival of important dispatches from Washing
ton for the Mexican government. The follow
ing persons are among the passengers Col.
Thomas A. Scott, Mr.. Mackie of Philadelphia,
Hon. VIM. Walter Phelps of New Jersey, ex-
Gov. Joseph e. Brown, wife and son, Ben Per-
ley Poore and daughter of Boston. Richard
Weightman and wife of New Orleans, and
Hon. E. L. PUNT.
The Irish Societies of st. Louis paraded yes
terday in memory of the late John Mitchell
Judge Thomas j. DAILY delivered an grafton.
William Hogi, President of the st. Louis,
Kansas City & Northern railroad, died in st.
Louis Saturday night
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-05
MINERS STRIKES.
A Proclamation from the GOverno


HARRISBURG, April 3.-Gov. Hartranft has
issued a proclamation com handing al persons
combined against order in Luzerne and Schuyl-
kill counties to disperse or military aid will be
invoke ed to dispense them.
MANCH CHUNK. April 3-The feeling here
to night is more quiet There has been no
break of the peace to-day, but still an uneasy
feeling prevails in the mining towns.
HAzLEToN, April "a delegate meeting of
several branches of the Miners Union belong
ing in this region, was held here to day. Its
object is supposed to have some bearing on the
works at Mount Pleasant. Although Mr. Jag
CART signed the basis and in writing agreed tC
accede to the demands of the mob there is still
some dissatisfaction existing, and fears are en-
tertained that the men may yet accomplish
what was undertaken on Monday last. Ru
mors are circulating of a mass meeting of
miners on Monday, although some are of the
opinion that the delegate meeting to-day may
have sufficient influence with the men to make
the mass meeting unnecessary. The merchants
of our town who formed part of the sheriff's
posse on Wednesday and Thursday have incur
red the opposition of the miners. A grocer's
wagon sent to Ebenvale to deliver goods on
Thursday, was taken out of town and the driv-
er was obliged to return without delivering his
goods Several of the merchants who were or
dered out to assist the sheriff fearing to incur
the ill will of the miners refused to 90, prefer
ring to risk the penalty. This REFUSAL howev-
err was not SO much through fear of personal
violence at the hands of the miners, but rather
through fear the trade would suffer-
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-05
WASHINGTON.
American Tract Society.


WAsH1NGrosA sAss55jEhg4y aefebraateTr its fht}f
year in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church this evening Judge Strong of the Su-
preme Court, presided. Rev. Lyman Abbott,
editor of the Christian Weekly, Rev. d. Bush,
of the American Board, and others made ad-
dresses The receipts exceed 600, OF
which one-t third are from donations and lega-
cies The expenditures for grants, coportage
and the foreign mission press exceed the entire
benevolent receipts.
The Yellow Fever at Key West
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The following tele-
gram has been received at the Treasury:
Key West, Fla, Apra 3.-From dispatches
and private letters l am led to believe an erro-
neous impression prevails throughout the coun-
try in regard to the yellow fever at this port.
There have been three sporadic cases only.
There are no other cases and no real cause Tor
alarm The weather is clear and cool. Bills
of health are still granted:
Rear Admiral Mulaney, commanding the
North Atlantic station, reports to the Navy
Department that one Spanish man-of-war, ~
ing off Havana, has forty cases of yellow fever
on board, and another thirty-sx cases, though
no cases have appeared on any United States
pee and Shawmut, which have been ordered on
a cruise in more northern latitude, and the
other vessels of the North Atlantic squadron
are ordered to make Port Poyal. S. c., their
headquarters.
KEY WEST, April Ave have had four
cases of yellow fever here but none are exist
ing now. The weather is cool and the city
healthy.
(Signed,) j. V. HARRIS. M: D.,
Health Officer
Various Matters.
Edwin r. Locke has been appointed store
keeper of the third New Hampshire revenue
district.
Special Indian commissioner Atkinson, I'M
der the date of Faragaza, Mexico, March 22d,
informs the Indian bureau that he has conclud-
ed a treaty with between 100 and 200 Kicka-
poos, who agree to start Immediately for the
reservation in the United States, Indian terri
tory. Part of the tribe will remain in Mexico
for the present. Atkinson met with much OPP
position from the Mexican interior authorities
and the citizens on the frontier, who wanted to
retain the Indians.
The President has returned to Washington
PREPARATION for the Raids ON the Texas
Border Demaded.
New York, April ga Washington special
says the President will demand repai alton
from Mexico for the loss of life and property by
Mexican raids. The demand is to be enforced by
the army and navy.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-05
CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN.
Speeches by MIR. Blaine and Gen. Hawley.

Speeches by MIR. Blaine and Gen. Hawley.
HARTFORD, April 3-The election campaign
which in this part of the State has been one of
the most active for years, closed here tonight
by large meetings of both parties. The Repub-
licans met at the Opera House, and there was a
crowded house. Postmaster General Jewell
presided, and introduced the speakers in hap
by manner and led the vast audience IN re-
peated and enthusiastic cheers. Hon. James
G. Blaine then addressed the meeting for an
hour and half, making forcble and earnest
speech, following mainly the line OF argument
pursued in his address at New Haven last even
ing, He was enthusiastically applauded at the
close. Gen. Hawley was then introduced by
Mr.. Jewell, and was greeted with cheer upon
cheer. He commenced by abiding to the
speech of Senator Eaton in another hall, notes
OF which were sent to him at the Opera House,
as the speech progressed, Mr.. EatOns speech
being upon his fayorite scheme of state sover-
eighty. Gen. Hawley discoursed this question
art some length, showing the fallacy of the doc
trine and the folly Of adhering to it now after
the great war, which has established the fact
that this country is nation and not confed-
eracy of sovereign states.
Eaton ON the Third Term.
At Allyn Hall there was large audience to
hear Senator Eaton, whose text was, Third
term, state sovereignty and federal usurpa-
tion.' He called President Grant "the man
on horseback" as he has done in previous cam
paigns His state sovereignty argument was
in the line of bis speech in the Senate and of
the same character as his speeches for fifteen
years.
The friends of Gen. Hawley are quite conf
dent of his reelection in this district.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-05
THE SCANDAL.
Jurors Want More Pay.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The supervisors of
Brooklyn yesterday refused to pay the jurors
on the Beecher trial IS day extra, and also
refused to endore the bill now before the Leg
islature increasing their pay.
Examination of Mr.. Cleveland.
The examination of Henry M. Cleveland
commenced yesterday at his residence, he be-
ing sick in bek. Judge Nelson was present to
rule on such points as might be raised. Ex-
Judge Morris and Gen. Prior appeared on be-
half of Tiltop, and ex-Judge Porter and Mr..
Hill for Beecher. The examination will be re-
sumed each afternoon until the testimony is
concluded. The counsel on both sides refuse to
give any information, either as to the points
they desire to establish as to the matter elic
tied, and have instructed the stenographer not
to disclose any facts connected with the pro-
ceedings until testimony in full is presented to
the court. The testimony of Cleveland is re-
garded as important by both sides, on account
of his confidential relations with Beecher in
reference to the matter in issue.
NEW YORK, April At rumor is to be be-
lieved, Henrs M. Cleveland has testified that
he was manager of the Christian Union on
June I'd, 1873. and that Mr. Beecher was in the
office of that paper in New York between II
and IL o'clock that day.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Great Falls Strike,

GREAT FALLS, April BIN reply to the state
ment of the agent of the mills, the chairman
of the strikers committee requests the publ
cation of the following card:
| can produce parties who were compelled to
90 to the county farm in consequence of the
Shutting down of No mill, and also the over
seers OF the poor, in the local paper of Novem-
Der Dist, gave information that there was more
suffering caused by the shutting down OF that
mill than ever before. number of French
families were dependent upon the town for
living and ten persons were sent to their homes
in Canada, three of whom had not eaten any
thing for ten days, save what they begged.
Tnese are the facts as given by the overseers of
the poor. The agent of the mills has hired the
town hall and prevents us from hiring any 9th
err, as the company'own or control nearly the
whole ground of the town, and of course the
buildings thereon. He promised fairly that he
would let us the town hall for meeting to-
night, and either be present himself or send a
representative to hear our side of the argu-
ment, but now he refuses and gives 10 reason.
The help that is out would be glad to go to
work again on the pay he states in the assocI-
ated press agents report yesterday, even for
dollar week less, but they will not give 1T, as
our old pay was not SO much.
GEORGE CLAYTON.
Chairman Strikers Committee.