davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-18

ASuIHER TILT on STATE AID-CouNTY DIVISION AT
Low EBB-THE " FREE LICESsE BILL, AND
ITS CHAMPAGNE ADVOCACY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-30
Sold everywhere. but prepared only at the
Laboratory of j. B. Rose & Co..
46 DEY ST., NEW YORK S67
.CAST0RIA.


Cross, sickly babies and children may enjoy
health. and mothers have rest. if they will
use Castoria. Worms. feverishneSS. tecthing
wind collie, sour stomach and undigested food
make children cross and produce sickness.
Castoria will assimilate the food, expel
worms. and correct all these things For twen-
ty years DR.. Pitcher experimental in his pri-
vate practice to produce an effective Cathartic
and stomach regulator which would be ef-
fective as Castor Oil, without its unpleasant
taste or recOil.
The reputation OF his experiment extended.
Ply sicians add nurses rapidly adopted his rem
edy, to which he gave the name of Castoria.
Castoria is as pleasant to take as honey,
regulates the stomach and bowels, and does not
gripe. 1t is adapted to all ages. contains no
alcohol. and is absolutely harmless to the
most tender infant.
Try Castoria once. and you will never be
without it.
Prepared at the Laboratory of j. B. Rose &
Co. a6 Dey Street. New York. 367
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-30

So nearly perfect are the recipes of these won
derful pain-sOotbing and healing Centaur Lin
imcnts, that We can confidently say they will
muscle derangements. We do not pretend tina
| they will mend a broken leg or exterminatt
bofls, but even in such cases they will reduc,
| the Inflammation and stop the pain. Nor car
We guarantee the proper results where the body
Is poisoned by whiskey. Temperance is a:
dition.
!arly adapted to all cases of rheumatism
LumbaRo. Neuralgia, Erysipelas Itch, Sprains
Chilbiains. Cuts. Bruises Stings. .Poisons. Scalds
Seiatica. Weak Back, Pains in the side, Wounds
Weeping Sinews. Burns, Frosted Feet Palsy
Ear-ache. Tooth ache. Headache. Ulcers, Old
throat croap biphshsra etc Tbpe most o
these complaints the Centaur Liniment will
cure; all of them it will benefit 1t will ex-
tract the poison from bites and stings and
will cure burns and scalds without a scar
The following is but sample of 4 thousand
"ANTIoCH, ILL., Dec /, 1874,
sufferer from Rheumatism She has tried many
physicians and many remedies. The only thin 2
which has given her relief is Centaur Liniment.
am re1olced to say this has cured her.
g w. IL. RING, Postmaster"
1t is an indisputable fact that the Centaur
Liniments are performing cures never before
effected by any preparation il eXistence-like
Chronic rheumatism of thirty years stand
been stin Tor SIX years. taking the soreness from
burns, &c.
One dollar. or even fifty cents, invested in
Centaur Liniment will be within reach when
an accident occurs, and will do more good
than any amount of money paid for medical at
tendance When physicians are called they
frequently use this Liniment. and of course
charge several prices for it.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment is
adapted to the tough i'm, muscles and flesh of
the animal creation. Its effects upon severe
cases Of SPAWN, Sweeny. Wind Gall Big H. cad,
and Poll-Evil, are little less than marvellous
p, Messrs.J. Mcclure & Co., Druggists, cor, Elm
and Front Sts. Cincinnati, o.. say:
I'm our neishborhood a number of teamsters
are using the Centaur Eminent. They pro-
nOunce it superior to anything they have ever
used. We sell as high as four to fl We dozen bot
ties per month to owners of horses and mules. -
We have volumes of testimonials describing
cures of Sprains. Kicks. Calls. Poll-Evil Big
Head ana even Founders, which are little less
than marvelS. No owner of an animal can at
ford to be without a bottle of Centaur Liniment
which any day may prove worth twenty times
its cost.
Sold everywhere. but prepared only at the
Laboratory of j. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEY ST., NEW YORK. s67
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-30

= - f.E - ~ - -
date 1698. Why blue ball? He was
jest the boy to ask the question. A
lad who could not accept grace before
meat without wishing to know why it
were not better to say grace once for
all over the barrel of pork, would be
likely to inquire what a blue ball had
in common with soap and candles.
His excellent but not gifted sire prob
ably Informed him that the blue ball
was relic of the time when he had
carried on business as a dyer, and that
he had continued to use it for his new
vocation because he 'ehad 1t in his
house, Benjamin, the gifted, was
the boy to be dissatisfied with this
explanation, and to suggest devices
more in harmony with the industry
carried on within, 80 that the very in
congruity Of his fathers sign may
have quickened his sense Of pictorial
effect.
= Franklin lived long, figured in a
great variety Of scenes, accomplished
many notable things, and exhibited
Versatility Of talent: man of business,
inventor, statesman, diplomatist, phi
losopher and in each of these charac-.
ters he was leader among leaders
but the ruling habit of his mind, his
FORTE, the talent that he most loved
to exercise and most relished in others,
was humor. He began as a humorist
and he mded rs a humorist. The first
pieoe 81 his ever printed and the last
piece he ever wrote were both satirical;
the first, the reckless satire of a saucy
apprentice against the magnates of his
town :, the last, the good tempered
aatara lof . richly gifted Benevolent
soul, cognizant Of human weakness,
hut not despising it, and intent only
upon opening the public mind to un-
welcome truth-as mother makes a
child laugh before inserting the medi-
cine spoon. So dominant was this
in his youthful days that if
he had lived In place where it had
been possible to subsist by its exercise,
been danger of his beco ming
. professional humorist, merging all
the powers Of his incompatible intel
lect in that one gift.-JAMEs PARTON,
Ii Harper's Magazine for December.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-30


BENJAMIN franklin WAS the. first
Anerican esr&atarists ThM propen.
sltySof biz a e3e flctui8 whenever he
desired to affect strongly the public
mind was an inheritance from the pc
riod when only = very small portion
Of the people could read any other
than pictorial language. Among the
relics of his race preserved in Boston
there is an illustrated handful issued
By his English dneae Bsnj njanin, alter
whom he J fWas Ena1bed (which must
have been familiar object to him from
the eighth year of his. age. Uncle
Benjamin, = London dyer, when James
IL, fed from England, wishing to
strengthen the impression made by
his printed ofIer to !" dye into colors !"
cloth, silk and Indian calico, placed at
the head of his bill rude wood cut of
an East Indian Queen taking walk,
attended by two servants, one bearing
her train, and the other holding over
her an sumbrella. At the, door Of his
shop, too, in Princes street, near Lei
cester Fields, a figure of an Indian
Queen appealed to the passerby.
Such was the custom of the times.
The diffusion of knowledge lessened
the importance of tie pictorial repre-
sanitation but the mere date af Frank
Inns birth, l7O6, explains in some de-
gree his habitual resort to it. Nearly
all the ancient books were illustrated
in some way, and nearly every ancient
building appears to have had its 'sign.'
When Franklin was boy in Boston a
gilt Bible would have directed him
where to. buy, his books, IL he had any
money to buy them with. A gilt sheaf
probably notified him where to get
those three historic rolls with which
he made his entry into Philadelphia.
The figure Of mermaid invited the
thirsty wayfarer to beer, and an an
chor informed soilors where sea stores |
were to be had. The royal lion and
unicdrh, searved In wood or stone,
marked pubic sdifices. Over the door
Of his fathers shop, where soap and I
candles were sold, he saw blue ball.
which still exists, bearing the legible
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-30

Under the apple trsss. Spreading and thick.
Hsppg With oaly psa and . stick,
On the soft grass In ths shadow that lies.
Our little Fanny Is making nud pies.
On her brown apron and bright, dropping hsad'
showers Of pink and white blossoms are shed
Tied 10 . branch that seems meent just for thai.
Dances and Austen her little straw hat.
Dash, fall Of joy in the bright sunnsr day.
Zsalously chasing the robins away.
Barks stthe squirrels or snaps ~ the hies.
All the while Fanny Is making mud piss.
Sunshine and soft summer breezes astir. u
while she Is busy. are busy with her;
Cheeks rosy glowing. and bright, spartiing
eyes, 3
Bring they to Fanny. whfls making mud pies.
Grsvely she stirs. with . ssrious look.
-Aaking believe" she's . uue pantry cook:
sundry brown splashes On forehead and eyes. :
show that eur Fanny b making mud plea.
But all the soil ef her innocsnt plsy,
Soap and clean water viii sOon WaDA away;
Many pleasure In daistier guiss-
Leaves darker traces than Fanny's mud pies
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-30

A gray old man. toiled 1t th6 rope;
Loud rang the bell and clear;
Tho hour was nidpight. and the tuss
u Thepassing Of the Year. = II
And. ~ he toiled. the old man sang,
And laughed beneath his breath;
He laughed and sang with glsc, and yet.
He tolled . knell for death.
"Old man" said I. "this shamelsssnsrth
Seems sadly out of place:
4 solemn chant. dirge, or prayer
frir Would bear better grace. > N
The Old Year dies weighed down with sir
- Weighed down with lives misspent;
Come. kneel you down with me and mourn
Come join in my iament-o
81 mourn not for the past" said hei
I "a new life begin, f-s atfi
I do not ring the Old Year out
Iring thr New Year in. T3 ; 9reEj
why do - wish to mourn and grisveS
This hour b not fbr tears;
The star Of Hope shines stsadfast. pure,
Above the coming ysarsi -.Iftf
"Ilaugh and sing for very Joy.
And not with shameless mirth;
GOod SIR. i toll not for the dead
4 sslebrste birth.
Come, turn your back upon the past.
And bid your grief begsne;
The night is dark but then, good sir.
Joy cometh with the dawn"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-30

Indolence is apositive characteristic
of the unlettered. It always effects
those whom educatioa has not direct
ed to liberal pursuits, or whose imme-
diate Necessities de not drive them TO
execution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-30

Every fresh acqoirement is another
remedy against affiiction and time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
THEODORE TILTON
AGAINST
HENRY WARD HER.
VERBATIM REPORT,

NEhDAllM
{. published from day to day by TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE
constantly consulted BY The both sides during prog
trsl the only complete and report Presiding
gives following the and accuracy
pubheanon;
CHAMBERS, rgg CRY CouRf BRooKLYs
bkooKLis, FEB. ~, 1873.
Tltcn 70 Beeeher"
The numbers Of report have beu Of
The n. T. Tnbunt with substantial
10 thanking for egurtesyl beg
enterprise.
Very truly your,
To MeDivltt, Campbell 4 CO. Esssanst, NY.
Volume l.. containing THE ENTIRE CASE P0R THE PLAIN
royal psges together With portraits Of
Nelson Morns aud oger Pryor heSIs Moa,on and
TlhOn and Mr.. Tlion Is
eiota S. 10 shep. IS jOTbe cheapest wbook
In w bots the matter would
through three voames and would eost lheeo dolsrs
AGENTS WANTED.
Part VI pamphlet oltep containing Gen b. p Trey opening
sddek. eease of Mt Beeeae complete with Portrait Of Gen
Tracy Is nov ready Price Ny mail. postpaid. 90 esn:G
PARA L-yl.~by mfiL postpaid So 10.
EcplYlrT CAMPBELL Co, PpbIshes,
III ksszs-se IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
Nep Publications.
McPHERsONsHAND BOOK OF POLITICS
WI For 1874

MCPHERSON'HAND DUN vi VI" AiNS
Ham Esr.c, cps.non LID CLERK Of the U. S. Houe Of Repre-
This and DS % ,1 sa s.9 seST % Il.
40 S''' '''0 ia aI'SH PoLITIc4L ACTION.
from July 49, 1872 july 49, 1874 IL nov really,
Among other valuable political data .ae following "e"
LISTS or SENATOR'S AND ssEraEsEsrArrvKs OF the xLnd
'' re s. .saoad @ 40 "a Annual
Special Message, Rs; f1I Ssn AND ORDERS
issued ssLaaYdhAB ami sAlAaT asrEAL ACTS
senator and NJ 6IcAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS
cots ssT iSS Z ! s' 2Ps,ESbSsSTs
made and ''' FfSaSe Ia AM VOTES
IN the KILL. KILL and preceding V0at'e
President GT aFmoR .NpuM. TO SENATOR JONES.
and m. other u,ierauo Official and personal on financial Affairs
anu "i' '"' THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION,
Rno Of the senate with all Congressional discussion an
action STATE ACTION ON RAILROADS,
Laws aud J'''e' ps' CIVIL 81 RiG iHTS BILL
Amendments r'''e''i's Go "a Ssssi RIGHTS.
Proposition and vote in the United States Senate and action " VARIOUS
States GENEVA AMI SAN JUAN AWARDS.
With tie acts MN Il srArs PLATFORMS OF 1874
All which have been s sTI1tf Fl 4 IG TAsvs.
A.-PupLIc DEBT OF Tns UNITED srArks
B.-PAcFic RAILWAY BoSDs
C.-ISrGRSsL REVENUE TABLE
EArpRoPsarioss FOR The YEARS 1872 1873 1874
1875. -
P-REyFyrgs AND EXPENDITURES OF TIE GOVERNMENT
G.-PREsipEyrIAL voIE OF 1879 AND srArE ELECTIONS
~, '73 AND ~. =, -,
sn whatever bis party who desires thorough anu accurate normi
all tue living issues Of the times Tue volume u aud care
fully indeIel. A. ~ -. .. c..-.- .,,
ell Or'er'" THE TRIBUNE. Sew.York.
0TIHE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIR
BEARING Oh CIVIL ALLEGIANCE:
A POLITICAL BXP0STULATI0S"
~ Ex Premier Of land
Is published in ful in
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 20.
tsecond Rdion)
h. extra also contains the full Of the replies Of Archbishop
Manning and Mr. Gladstone sketch Of Mr. Gladstone by
Prof Bouamy Price University the address Of the Pope the
delegation English Catholics review OF the comments OF the English
pre and other matters closely related this important subject Pnee
nostnad 10 an address in tue Uniiei Tribune sheet
ten cents per copy aphe 20 cents sir copies for 81 Address
THE TRIBUNE Nev.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
Nem Publications.

=" CIROFLE-G IROFLA," by C. Wells very
Ing Opera Bouge, 75c; Also "Gohe" WALTZ Strauss Toe,
Gaop Redows and Lancers Ace e., Nine Ango" Wei. 15c.
Strauss 40c Awfly Jolly Gaop Aronson 4Oe Jacks
Farewell 35c Published By DITsON l. Co. I'll Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
6ituations Danieo-- Maies.
Clerks Salesmen. &c.

6ituaiions Danieo-- Hlales.
Clerks Salesmen. &c.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THR UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos 81 la Wet Thirty sssssdst, sos West
Tuepyh dsL; 5Ol Third Thirty fpsrth Of st
HARLEM UPfICE. No. 12SI Third ve cor One hundred and
IN Bading the BROOK
LiE BRANCH OFFICE No 323 wshnrtsss ssrt door y ,Ls
PesLOlse. % . o. 81 regular once aieA
A PAINT SALESMAN desires a SITUA-
~ TiOS; has good Southern trade Adfre PAINTS. D. Boz
1907. Y
A YOUNG MAN, aged 81 years. having ex-
"A pereSee general ba.inss. wishes aiaaios 0pflcB
Address " W., Boz 100 Tribune Once.
WANTED-A situation as CASHIER; il ac-
eue understands Bookkeeping and eve adequate security
and atssny Address H. ". nlLLRR Al6
ktaisSk. pisskyES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
Qfarners.


A YOUNG lady, having diploma and certif-
teach tuston to teach ENGLISH
BRANCHES. Address Miss g. W. Box lOS Tribune Ohce.
A MIDDLE-AGED foreign gentleman of
IA many experience, psinsiakng and successful
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC has present few hours dengsed for
piano $40 AID S25 highest
Call on or address PUTNAM CRAMBR 4lO Issi
Educational IntrOductiOns in all the States.
ILAdir.ss AMER EDUCATIONAL UNION" 1877 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
amnsemenrs.

MR.. JEROME HOPKINS'' Second PAM
NA LBCrURRUONCRRr 81 sTEIswAY HALL. THIS AFisa~
NOON e9ss gSsp be nv ZAP eS Se,ou snss
Music Intellect" Tickets ST. at Ditons I'll Brosae
DHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
i PUBLIC RsHEARsAb,
FRIDAY MaRiH ~ 2:3o0m.
GRAND ORCHESTRA or 100 PERFORMERS
fERR CARL BBkGMAys CONDUCTOR
DARK THEATER.-"G IROFLE- GIROFLA."
L Germany a lat EIgH h.sr But osK
POSITIVELY TIE LAST
WEDS RsDaY Benefit Of mIIc GeoSroy.
PRIDAY-Benest Of Nile. hInell o - A..,
CTEINWAY HALL. THOMAS MATINEE
- SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH IS, AT 2
The public is respectfully informed Of
THEODORE THOMAS'S
MATINEE. 80. GRAND. 80. MATINEE.
Only appearance. .t the MATINEE Of The eesbnisd pianist
MINK MADELINE SCHILLER 80, ,,o,v,xo
The sale Of reserved TUESDAY MORsiNo,
at snwy Hail. No FOL end ia Broadway and No 80 Ctiou sqoars
STEINWAY HALL. THOMAS MATINEE.
~ SATURDAY AFTERNOON March 49, al;
THEODORE THOMASS
MATINEE-GRAND MATINEE.
solois. MADELINE SCHILLER
tOrly appearance Matinee celebrated paansteL
Nr FRANZ REMMERlZ, Bssa
SYMPHONY In Wade I'm the Forest Raj
CONSIST NO. o. Ma 1.' S&bSIXR sciiiiIEa
RoM4NeK W.. fode.s6anr wager
Mr.. FRANZ RIhMERiz -
riASo Mn. MADELINE SCH iIigR
w0TASs ABschED' Wager
THE VOCAL PART By Mr. p. RBMNEKTz
be the Box 0e VI ssnssy Hail. at 1Ol AID ia Broadway"
and at 80 Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

Dantina ACADEMIES
A DODWORTH's DANCING CLASSES.
NO 2l2 STH.Avg.. CORNER or 26rnsT
Open for Morning and stern'en classes Ladies
children Evening classes for gentlemen Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
Amuscmenfs.


Union SQUARE THEATEk: .uoor
u Proprietor SHERIDAN sHSok
Manager Penn: a. =, over At H.
sgvgKrY-Fo0GiH TO EaHrrFiasr TINE
Mr. 4 HI ' asS ca .HiRnis' {"
s. ,.'s si &'.i' s:s$: E; a::s
marvellous gemery T. r. Morris '" u. muet gssa
.., NJ . r3'F Es.2 " Ysss,, 70 s;:
v.%s a a:s.r s:? s' f.. s: s
here md i a. ak Tx a sSaFnhx
ss gso OWN 4sY s srASK Of THE TWO
SArOhOAi' hAa'h D. '" oRrhASs
'''N "'' The ONE iiUSDRETH PERFORMANCE
this great r'iy A ~ a.s Pew EvSSIse MARCH 81
which occasion .esSr.uos with 'as su..Cn Of this
ELEGANT s0UvBSlBR
ON. B"I Office uov oreu for sole Of Reserved s..s
w Proprietor aud MANAGER ......Mr LESTER WALLACE
i last ,ss .s q S.%sas
"' At this ,hester.
INC '''''''' i FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
will b daily q, the box Ohce
SEVENTEENTH WEEK
LAST But siS TWO
Mr. 4 box 81 f'f B6GcIcsGLr,
EVERY NIGHT F ss 81 SATURDAY, .Pissf MATINEE
his own Irish play.
TnR SHAUGHRA0N
1l5th TO l2lst PEhPORMANCk .u,o,.r
Mr. MONTAGUE Mr.. GILBERT, Messrs BECKETT AkSUII
POLK HOLLAND LEONARD, EDWIN, MesdaIaes WAS LEWIS
PONISI BURKE, SETON, end BLAIsDBLJ will appear
In preparation - nn.,..
STH AVENUE THEATER. ..
- Proprietor and AeoCSii' DaHi
TIRE BIG BONANZA
A BIG SUCCESS HOUSES CROWDED ~
LAUGHTER ISCESSASTl!
EVERY NIGHT AT g. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

Dob 9TH-AVE, near 27th-st., ring bell No
&C& "a youpe girl NURSE and >EAhSTRtNs or assist
With the care Of growing children has Wilcox Gibbs sewing
machine. hes call for daVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
6clu Wauiec--Males.

WANTED.-A smart business man ~ ~.
w LCITOR eIesIieeced In eaBvassng for dveriaH w
insurance maps books Ae, preferred Adde'S giving MI -"
WANTED-AS SALESMAN, who is acquainted
w the hariws mshsses.r
seres hv large Wholesale nanuharpg house, more ~ ~
pseisd te asi Addfss J. L. "a p. O. Bsi Avail -"
tssI
, 1875-05-05
EfnsIif trlfsr. peptldsn.
Geuti9taub.

BerIin, 2. Mai. Sic Intport
Belgicn's auf Die leste beutlde Mote 1T
bier einsetroHen. Ser Son oerIelben
lit iebr b0Tli9, bod nimmt lie taum No=
tia bon Der gambling Deuti9lano's in
8esus ouf bic 9epilion Der StraiasIese
unb ipri6t sornidt BON ben puntten
Der erlten Geplif. 9ie belsiI9e Mssle=
RING relerpirt i6 Die annabme elmer &e
5olutiou semab ben in isner @epl't ent=
baItenen freunoidaftli9sn Setlaratio-
men Bis auf lpdtere 3eitsn.
9onbon, 8. Mai. Cine Berli=
ner @pesialbspeide an ben ~Sailp Sc
Issrapb" iaot, bab bic &iidant:port
8elsien's aIs bS9it befrieoiseno erad
tet puroe unb Die Mn~gele9snbeit bcen=
bige.
, 1875-05-05
England.

Qpnbon,3 8. Wtai. gbas 8. 2up=
renee, anseflast, Die 5atturen bel elmer
6eioenlenbuns mad ben Ser. @taaten
in Der Mbiiat bes 3olbstruses sefdli9t
su baben. 1T ben Ser. Staaten : Bee
BORDEN sur 0eitrafuns iiberlisfsrt nor
ben.
Qonbpn, 3. Mtai. 9ie 3abl Der
in Dem &oGlenberswerfe bon gunfer
Sill umsefommenen Berslelte mar sro=
Der als man Mnfanss permutbete. BIS
iest bat man Al 2eiden aus Der Wfine
gu Sage sefDrbert; piele paren l@red'
lid psritimmelt. @iele Der Werun=
gliidtsn binterlaiien sablrei9s Taml-
lien.
, 1875-05-05
Gurordiffbe na1 ihteu.

Bremen. Die @eepcrFdcrun9s
i'm Sabre 1874 bctrugsn III Bremen
runo 366 Wtiuionen Sc. aegen 397
Wtia. SO. in 1858 in hamburg 1902
Mtin. SO. i'm Sabre 1873, wdbreno fir
bas pernohem 5ubr Die 2%slammen'
~ltslunsen nod mibt oorlie9en. Ba9a
rsnb in Samburg Die beimildeu Ger-
lideruuass@ eieuiGaften mcbr ais 3 Der
@eiammtiumme uerliderten, BADEN iih
in Bremen uorsugSwelie Die ausldnots
idsn @eicuibaiten Gerrain gu per
idaifsn 9,nuBt, unb ipielen namentlid
Die SAwei3cr uno Ibein,iasn Geien,
i9aften eine erlte Gols.
@u9en @i@tcr, Ser Soln bes n9is.
forns6ibter. wel6er erlt tiir5iib bon
Berlin nad) Samburs surad9eft6rt mar,
bat leinen Wobnlis abermals uao 3,uar
biesmal nab grcmcm uerle9t bier cine
Mulifulienbanolun9 sesrinost uns be-
ablidti9t, .um einem ldnslt 9efihltsn
8coarfniB ubsu9elfen." pom 1. april
an cine neue 3.itung eribeinsu 81 laien.
Samburs. Der bisberise winen.
l6afIlide Sefrstar beS 3oolosiih en-
@artenS, Or. Dornsr, Der, wie neu lid
sr,pdbnt, einem ebrsnuoaem 9tufc mad
Cincinnati folst, bat lih ant 8. ZIP Ri
auf Der rYommerania" elu9ei9lHt.
Giele Srsunos. cine Deputattoa oes
Ytrcin8 fir &unit. uno WiHenl9aft
uno Gin ltarfeS Wtuii:corpS saben Dem
Sbsioenoen oaS @sleite bis Sruusbaus
len. Die Stequns oes Or. Dorner
wiro III Cincinnati cine iebr 9lau5enoe
weroeu, oa ibm elm Nniansssebalt bon
5 1000 @olo uno NeiletipenOIen be-
wiuist woroen linb.
Sn Dem am neueu Wau 9siegenen
@omtoir Der Sa1itensB uAbalter BON
ben Berg & G.obm 1T ant &btno oeS 8.
april auf ben Gallier oss 8ei9afts,
@ouarO S9latau ein Morouerpl1 9e'
mad)t woroen. Am 9euanuteu Ibtno
sridalte aus Dem &anen3immer seaen'
Der Sultsrui. Die Gbir war bon in'
men peri9lohen, aber balO ourb fraf-
tise 6dulte selpreu9t. Den etnorin'
senoen SificIanten uno Yrloatpsrlonen
bot li9 Elm lArcdlider IublId. 3wt'
ldeu 3wei Yulten funO man in elmer
Slutlade uno ldrcdtia 3useribtet ben
% Scbrs altsn @ouaro SAlatau. Gr
bate Stidwuuben pben aaf benz &opfe
uno am Obr uno Elm Sti9 mar in oas
linte 4use s~ssausen, 10 oaB Der aus'
APPEL berausbins mo paS Ause ieoen'
faus oerlorsn 1T. SIN @an3em bat sr
ni9t wsniser als 10 gum Gbeil seia9r.
li9e 8erwanouuseu, une bat mo nod
ben lesten Beridten nur wenla 6oH-
, 1875-05-05
3nlanoiidf geps|deu.

New Wort, 2. Mai. 9enrp 6arn-
fen, eriter Steuermunn Der itaIieniiden
8riss .@ietoria Yeire," wel9e an Dem
Yier Ger. AZ I'M Gait &iper Iie9t, iudte
seItern Morsen in perbd9ti9er Weilc
on Dem pier, als Oh er li9 mad SENATE
Dem umI9aue, Der iiber 8oro s%efullen
fei. @a maj i'm in @eieni6aft zines
Trauenaimmers seiebem hattie, 10 l6Dpfte
luan Weroadt uno perbaftete i'm. Meb=
rere Stunben ipdter tpurbe Die 2ei6e Ell
nes Srausnsimmers, tuel2es ungefdbr %
Sabre alt sewelen iein mo9te, imWaiier
sefunben.
@em Yort, 2. Mai. Sobn glurf,
elm @a9ter Der uSanbD= Soot'er Sele=
grapbeu= Comb" puroe seitern auf iei-
mem Yoiten BON einisen perionen auf
benz S9ooners .WinOw Sarp' bon
Brodbupeu sei6oien uno tDbtli6 per=
punoet. @larts Yfl1t mar es, Die
@9iife gu iuarnen, an Der Stele, mo-
bas &abel iber ben NOrb- &iper fibrt,
feline Mnter gu perfen.
Cincinnati 2. Mai. Seinri9
9iebm, elm IS Sabre alter Senti6er,
erita9 ii9 seitern in Der Srunfenbeit nit
einem GleiidermeiIer, als er eben lsiner
Srau feline 2ebens= Electromagnetic
norseleien bate.
Msmpbis, 2. Mai. aus Solp
Spring, MiH., mirb beri9tct, baB elm
%aiasier oes n6rbli9 sebenoen 3uges
ben man fir einen 90. 6. Duncan aus
pittsbars balt, ii9 10 ~aulaaenb betrus
baB man i'm alsemein fir wabnlinnis
bielt. Ser g~onbufteur iibersab i'm Der
Obbut eines Mannss, ober auf Der MIDI
fen Citation entflOb Der SIRE in be,