davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
Guerlal Nctlfes
seventh AsseInl
$500 Reward

seventh Assembly District Republican, Association.
rsguar MONTHLY MBR TING Of tbs Asocaion al o hci4
M. rroa.Its ~ uuegNy.pAce. THIS EVENING. a. |eoeA
vi. TsEavyK So CORN ILLUS VAN COrr PrcGieut
$500 Reward -
for soy remedy aed cAAh axe hhDs
TulOAT AND CArARaH POWDER
RRFBRKNCBt
JOS Graier esq 36i Broadway, howfaFk q bauer 81
9,B t0IamSl0U fAdefoli rev i'fA ~ W.
I" -. - 50 sssts ssli o. T. gxERy 4.A ali As--s--~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

that there were SIX Grssnes In ONCE IN Lincoln Paran-
He said he had only one IN office in that PARISH
and one at West Point I'm nearly the largest PROV
erty-owner in Lincoln. He owned tannery ana snoe
mandatory the machinery In which cost MN slOVo
His business was stopped because tho worknen no
brought from Massachusetts, would not remain on NC
count OF Ostrac3m. - -.
Mr. Greene WAS still under examination whom the
COMMITTEES adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION.
THEi KELLOGG GOVERNMENT TO BE SUP
PORTED.

IOKTED.
DETERMINATION OF THE REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL
CAUCUs-THE SENATE TO STAND BY THE PRESI-
DENTS COURSE IN LOUISIANA AND TIP KELLOGG
GOVERNMENT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-The Republican Senator'S
in yesterday for about five hours on the
Louisiana question. Much debate ensued. 1t was
finally concluded to support the President in what
he had already done relative TO the affairs IN that
State and to stand by him in tho future in the sup
port of the Kellogg Government in all lawful au-
thory 1t is said there eight Senators who dig
sent from this position Of their Republican associ-
cates. The question of Mr.. Pinchback's admission
was not discussed as it is still before the Committee
on Privileges and Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
RESULTS OF THE RIOTS IN NEW-BRUNs-
WICK

BATHURST, n. b., Jan. 80. The excitement
here concerning the Caroquet riot is intense com
p,nv OF volunteers and battery Of artillery have been
chartered IN town. It's rnmored that an attempt VII
br made 20 impicato Father Peeer o. CAroqu-i aha
" IT, ar,ast A. couf..ull.f.I THO troops s'.t
rre 20 prevent al uprising VI tie people oLon %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
MARk[EN.

GOgTsHCs-BLEAKLEY.-On Wetnes!ay J'a =. Is A. ne
rei.-,s u .hs hri mother lisl Tho
Rev ,uyernru- C-alrf D. ". Frsrcrl al
{, 4ea sdt sgZItsT Ihe late VA bs-4I y. yl-es
10
saa Eraa-aeo aud Chicago papers please eo2g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

the troops will proceed 10 Caro1uet to-day and the re
nalnder will be retained guard the jail The
Irisn and anti school party denounce the decided
action taken by the Government Further trouble IL
am pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

PaovDaScB Jan dunng The sees has s.s
= Printing Cprs and 1r1 Fef h N.
I.e cb4ieFa iuqHy >. Df Des. OiRf4 D. wGAs
Q 81 nj Ann zst 1. Il ~ ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
cogERyMEyT FEATHER REPORT
War DRPARrMEyr.

OrFIcs OF TUE CHEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
u..Ht.crOH ID C. Monday. Fau. /, ls16-i a. N. }
gynoD6s for ne past hoeniufOar hours
The diminished pressure on saturday over
t,s np.r M, region ia. moved eastward 10 Newiurz
ana New Eagland accomva sd DY snOs. except ~ Iao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

lNvrergo PKy-LsGEs eiIs mri tona''s q
dollars profit ComDrelsnsVr a1atOJ rc con-1's eaN
,. mailed free 40 tl'a " -~-A'sDkA
gRoyH - EAz -. Bsl5ss and b1okcT. SO - HAl.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

HARTPoDp. Conn., Jan. 3l.-A meeting Of citizens
Lei etr hy ~ alton OF Hoa Be JaLn stAik Of he bo.n
rcs APPOINTED 10 Uke seps Tor me ts.A'nL
~ u om 81 Deiugs g., sscbGsge pns9ssis DOt-e hsA h'1A
clay I'd. ueI.. &C.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

-, q Bolivar, Stone, Sessions IaS'0''
Thornton-l'. C,1dvell. Campbeil, 90 ~.
lens lem s ESs5s of e eIsSorns, Williams
White-12. - m indefinitely post
the fe @ 0t d to lay the molten tSs on
the a table, A''e" Lost; and recurring on 'n'
ton to indefinitely myoIpe ei'P PHe previous ques,
Mr. ca4lsd n aOd hs GpsrtasoODee
nsss1t aa0f's EysTs e Rs SIssa
Meoure Packsr snIf nsrt s %a 1l White
-s Ssvs .M cssrs Allen, Bennett, of Hen
Farions cray, Graham dnas.h nni0 STONE. SEES
sG % As" the Senate c eoGHsdn
till Monday morning at 10 o'ciock'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
Northern Republicans Getting
Fired Of the Demands OF. the
Carpet-Rag Elements.

From the Cincinnati Commercial. (PAn,7
The Northern and better class of b
publlcans are beginning to rebel against
the course of Southern (Carpef,bao)
congressman, who dominate. and baT9o/
during this session, ruled with q hirb,
hand; 1t is complained that the Sonf5-
eih Republicans are controlling the Re
publican party. just as the Southern
democrats controlled the Democratic
party before the war, against the has,
interests OF not only the party. but the
country. They have no limits to t t
demands they make in the name of ~
party to serve their own ends. Thev
propose TO deny the minority all The
rig few as they are, that thew have
1ney propose to put the entire South m
ger the control of the army, and to +b MI
emu they propose to appropriate for 49, 49,
support OF the army and tbe Tra; tn9
states e Marshals for two years instoa n5'e ~
one' so as to prevent the incominr ~ "
torauc House from withdrawi6o tIo
troops Tor want of supplies. In IN; tue
Inn.ey demand that they shall b. - oflef'
foul. oy 1alr means or
I'M
aoa dnete - are symptoms of rebellion
belion is sn bss state Of affairs and the re-.
th III .ne party. A great MANY ab 1sa r4e 4
themselves from the caucus to-n aJsenieo
nard 0 !; u a strong feeling of disgust NJ
CALI . chairman of the caucus aod
Of ALL meeting whenever he and WIZ 'h'
- AAiiaDama, and .other ovt, " A!le'
Sontbeu eem n 1t necessary. Tn tnrn go ia
who nel Republicans denounce al tb tlo
tha 1 are tardy in coming souarel ai u unose
cne e,s support. At a recent up 70
n ovhiPosed exclusively of Sontbo1 cauGos'
SSuoaicans, Mr.. Maynard char nern ne
c spea x blaine was no Longer gg P that
Lan;s 'nas MS selection of the men +. tLo
the fact committee was an ey;de pn 'n of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

The first number of the new paper, il
this city, appeared to-day, (the 30th.)
geographically it is bright and beauti
full and its matter, editorial and selected,
is up to the highest standard of jour
nalistic excellence. Maj. Capers Gas be-
fore announced is the editor-in-chiei
with Capt. Lynch as associate. Both
are gentlemen of ability and culture.
The title of the paper indicates its creed.
We bid them welcome rs allies and co.
workers in n cause which should com.
mand the warmest sympathy of every
true Mississippian.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
VIce-PreSIdenf Wilson's Letter.

The latest political sensation is Vice
President Wilson's jeremiade over the
Republican party and his arraignment OF
the Grant Administration for bringing
it down to its low estate. He says it
g cannot recover its lost power and pres
tige by system of rewards and pun
ishments or by party discipline" but
by policy of Cancellation towards the
Liberal Republicans, to whose detection,
in consequence of the acknowledgement OF
the Administration, he attributes the
defeats of his party. While they seem
to appreciate the sincerity of the Vice
Presidents motives, the Liberal organs
refuse to be wooed and scout the idea of
their returning TO Grantism. Having
led the way in 1872 to the splendid
victory which awaits the friends Of con-
stitutional liberty in 1876, they have no
thought of going back into the wilder
ness. One of these organs, the Spring
field Mass. Republican, closes review
of the Vice. Presidents letter with these
significant utterances:
Nothing but chances, so extraordinary
as to be almost miraculous, can now save
(the Grantites) from popular condemna.
ton and political retirement The des-
peration of great fear may force the re-
volt, forbidding to the instincts of a great
truth, or the danger of such revolt may
possibly produce revolution in admins
tration policy; and either combined with
the Bourbon reactiopism that is hopeful
ly struggling for dominance in the demo
cratic party, may give the party new
opportunity but these are smaller than
the chances of the earthquake and the
lightning; and General Wilson's letter
can only be reckoned as the flag of dis
tress that one of the noblest and most in
telligent of the expiring company throws
out from the descending wreck.
The Republican need give itself no
concern about the Bourbon reactionism
-" that is hopefully struggling for
" dominance in the Democratic party"
The Conservative Democracy will take
care of it.
On the whole, the Vice-President
being the judge, Grantism is on its last
legs and neither its outrage card, nor its
programme of a foreign war to divert at
tention from itself, will be likely to save
it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1875.

A MESS OF PEAs(E) was administered
ad naltseam to the Senate few days ago,
in the form of harangue by the late SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction, in
this State, who was thought so little of
by his own party, that it displaced him
from that Office, in order to provide for
Cardozo, and then added insult to injury
by giving him in charity the leavings of
Ames.
Pease, as in duty bound, played the
outrage card in lively style. Notwith-
standing there has been no disturbance
whatever in this State, except in single
county, (save the Tunica riot of the ne
groes because Republican Judge had
liberated a white man on bail-and that
was promptly quelled, Pease represented
an alarming condition of crime and disor-
der on the part of the white citizens whose
every interest prompts them to the pres
ervation of peace and obedience to
law. His speech seems to have consisted
of an artistic compilation of newspaper re-
ports of murders and of other crimes in the
South for years past; and, of course, with
the facilities of the press for publishing
such reports and its proclivity to giving
them a sensational tinge, the compiler
has found the task an easy one. But
what would be thought of a Senator
from Northern State, who would deliver
such TRADE about the manners and NOR
ais of the people he claimed to represent?
We can take single copy of any of the
Northern Dailies, and by applying the
Pease logic, prove that the people of that
section are a nation of murderers, adul-
terers and thieves. Here, for example,
lies before us, copy of the Cincinnati
Gazette, (Rep.) with an article entitled
Horrible Murder-A Young Married
Woman shot down in Cold Blood" This oc-
Cured in the very heart OF New England.
In another column we find clifton VS.
Beecher," drama of beastliness in which
"the foremost preacher in the North is
the principal actor. In another column
we find the hideous details Of the 'Mur-
der of an Old Man for his Money" In
another column we read that q man named
Colby, was set upon by gang of
- rowdies between Tippecanoe and Troy,
I" and beaten until he was unconscious,
" and died from the injuries" But who,
except a designing and malicious falsifer,
or a consummate fool, would recite these
occurrences before such body as the
u. 5. Senate, and send them broadcast
over the country to prove that the North
ern people are in a state of outlawry, and
should be dealt with by the military pow
er of the u. s. government? And yet it
is in such a disgracetul role as this, that
Pease has made his first appearance in
the u, s. Senate. For the credit OF
human nature, we hope it will be his
last.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL.
sen WENTY- THIRD DAY.
SATURDAY, Jan. 80 1875.
No Session To-day
HOUSE.


HOUSE.
THIS being local bin day the most of the
session was occupied upon bills of that ma
ture among others the following were in
PRODUCED and referred:
BY Mr.. LYNCH tcol.) Sin relation to the
fees of justices, sherifs and constables - by
Mr.. Campbell, "to amend the laws and
practice in the Supreme Court;' by Mr..
Rogers of Yalabusha, For the relief of
c. Nj. Il f. F. Gordon = by Mr.. Atkins 'To
authorize the Secretary of State TO furnish
Reports to the county clerks of Sumner and
Uhoctaw countless by Mr. Byrd of Frank
lin, 'to amend the act TO secure the payment
of fines collected by justices so far as relates
to Franklin;' by Mr.. Johnson of Itawamba.
"to compel Judges and ChancelIors to hold
their courts at the time prescribed by law
sKIRMIsHISG ON THE POLICE BILL.
Mr.. EDWARDS (col.) asked permission to
call up ''local" bill, which turned out 10
be the Metropolitan Police bill. Mr.. Street
objected; Messrs. Edwards [col.) and Ces-
sor (eol were very anxious TO prove Mr.
Street had no right to object then; that ii
only took 4 majority TO take it up, all of
which points of order failed in their objects.
MKT regular order of business was Senate
messages. First bin taken up Mr..
Street called for its reading. While
1t was being read, Ii was agreed that the
Metropolitan Police bin should be made the
special order for Wednesday at l0ls o'clock,
aud the reading of the bill. the Senate
license bill) was dispensed with.
THE Speaker announced Mr.. Street as
pro tenn. Speaker for Monday, and the
House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

THE petty scheme to legislate Col.
Lamar out of Congress, by detaching
Lafayette county from the District he
represents, seems to have died aborning.
At all events, it will not succeed in ac-
complshing the object intended. The
Vicksburg Herald quotes the following
clause of the Constitution of the u. S.
to show that his residence IN the State is a
sufficient qualification as a member of
Congress, and that he need not necessa-
rily reside in the District to be eligible.
From what we have learned of the senti-
ments of the people of the Northern Dis
trict, they intend to be represented by L.
q. g. Lamar IN the neat Congress unless
ProUideattally prevented:
"No persons shall be Representative,
who shall not have attained the age of
twenty-five years, and been seven years a
citizen of the United States, and who
shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of
that State IN aChich he shall be chosen p
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

The national committee of the civil
rights league (colored) have presented
an address to the United States senate
committee on Judiciary, demanding the
civil rights bill in its entirety and the adj
mission of colored persons to all schools,
hotels, public conveyances, etc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

ANDY JOHNSON, the Tennessee tailor,
has been elected TO the u. S. Senate by
the Legislature of that tate.-Vicksburg
Times
He will not do much toward sewing
up the breeches in the Radical party.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

THE great case of the State Us. Shadd
Speaker of the Mississippi House of Rep
resentativesl is set for Monday next.
, 1875-02-01
9nldnoitdf pspsIben.

Sprontp, Gan., 80. San. 9ie
lluruben in garquel, RIB, baben gu
BIutuersieBen sefibrt. Cine anSabl
GOnltabler ma9te seitern Den @eriu6.
mebrere fran50Hl9e Summultuanten 81
perboften, nobel Der genltabler Sobn
Clifford BON sinem &aufboloe erI9ollen
tuuroe; elmer Der Sran5oIen wnroe eben=
iaas bur6 einen S@uB p%ertpunoet nno
9laubt man ni9t, oaB oerlelbe am 9eben
erbalten lperben fam; 10 Der Sfanoal=
NADER murben perbaftet. 9ie Sele.
srapbenordbte linb Serl4nittem iporoen
uno lsitber nrr iparli4s @a4ri9ten ein=
9egansen.
Man@e fl r,@.S 30. San. @eitern
batten mir einen itarfen S9neeiaa UNI
, 1875-02-01
Renefs trlfgr. ge ,flfDsu.
England.

2onbpn, 80. San. @rsbi16of
'Mannine bat Elm @ampblet BON 200
@eiten in grwioeruns auf @labitone's
,Grpotulotion perDifentli6t. TT be-
bauptst, baB Die potifanii4en Sefrete
ben @tano Der biirserti6en SreupfllGt
mi6t uerdnbert baben~ Sic Srenptltdt
Der &atbolifen lei, nod eben 10 unse=
tbeil,, wie Die Der anbdnser anSerer
,&ir1en.
Sur @ewi1ensfrasen fDnnten tie tren=
men. Oie lebten 9efrete bdtten Die @e=
malt bes Yapltes ni6t ertpeitsrt. Sas
.Dcumenil6e Goneil beriibre in feirer
.gBeiie Die ge5iebunsen 5wii6en staat
unb Stride.
Selien Oefrete o%erfiinoeten bios seb=
rem, wel6e bereits @laubenslase seipelen
ieien. Ser Yapit t6nne besbnlb fraft
.bieler Defrete uno 1siner oberberrli6en
Nutoritat feline Nn6dn9er gu Nldts per=
.onlallen, mas bsren biirserli9e Sren=
.pfli6t in 6ra9e lteae- ST tonne nl3t
segen oas sDttli@e @eieb banoeln.
Sie eeiltli4e 4utoritdt Der &ir9e
ipirfe nur inoireft auf neltIi9e @nsele-
oenbeiten. 9ielelbe miBbili9t inoireft
iol6e weltli6en @slebe unO ertldre bic
ielben fir nidt biuoeno, wel6e BON @ot
tes @ebote abmei9en unb bas grlDlun9s
1psrf perbinoerten.
Sn 8etrsif Der Sermllt6uns Glao=
1tone's, baB Der 9aplt perIu6en fonne,
Die &Dnisin bon England gu enttbronen'
ertldrt Der Gr5bil6of Die aDnisin 9e=
bDre ni9t sur fatboli16en STRIDE uno sz
fsble besbalb jebe @orbebinsuns, mel6e
cine iol9e abiesuns rs9tfertise-
Ser Grsbii9of erfldrt, oaB Die euro
pdil6en Mddts cine ipltematilde Ser
19wOruns sesen Die Stride besonnen
bitten, unb er tparrt lte DOT Dem S1lf=
bru6e. Gum S61uiie iaste er, @lao=
itane's Yampblet animire Die Gatbolifen
ii9 seseu bic s6ttli6e Mutpritdt auf5uz
lebnen, es ermutbise Srrlebren, Spal=
tun9 unb Soblinoe.
Boron ct. 2eonarbo, iriber 2orb=
&ansler BON England, ltarb seltern in
1einem "a. 2ebensjabre.
Carlyle bat Die &nnabme bes GroB=
freuSes bes gatboroens perwei9ert, INN
Der u9ailD Seleerapb" slaubt, ooB Sem
npion Die 8aronetswiirbe ni@t anne9
men mirb.
, 1875-02-01
Gurupai(de na9ridtsu.

DRESDEN. l1nlcre SG9Hiden 3eis
tuueen u%eroffentlihen ieet ole 9telultats
Der Bsbuis Ser Siloung BON 8csirtss
Mnb Sreisausi6ilen por9enomnienen
@ahlen. Sopeit sic ueberlidt erm0e>
libt 1T, bieten bic SesirfsauSihinc
%freilinni9c @lemente senug, nm u%nierer
@emeinoeoermaltung cine liberale Saf
iis sarantiren gu fOnuen. Wfit eini9en
8eOenfen muB ieSod Ser Wirfiamssit
Der &reisausl6ifie entaesengeieben mer<
ben, neil in ibnen %uor3u98weiie Der cors
%ierpatioe Gbaratter iit a~uSprd9t. OaB
nnlere n%ltramontanen nidt auiboren,
alentbalbcn oie coafeliiune(len @csens
lase 3u perldarfen reip. lte b~croor5urus
fen, bat pm 9teuem saS 8aueeuer Ooms
ltiit bepietcn. sui 8etrieb beS leetes
rem baben lid Sic &atbolifen i'll J3ittau
an bsn oortigen Stabtratb nit DEM @e>
iud)e I'm @rrid)tun9 zines b~clonoeren
fatboliiden Sricoboies 9euanot. Disiem
@eIuhe fonnte aus lotalen HildFbten
3tuar ni9t loiort entiprOd5en lucrocn,
bod 1T ibnen Soffnung 5ur 9ewinldten
ronfeIlionelen Grennung Der = 1el1en
senlabt poroen. Gbutlahe 1T %ferncr,
oaB troe aller ltaatli1cn rIufli9t" Die
&enntniB Der beutlAen SpraAe III Der
Wenoii9cn 2eufs i'll 6ad9an9e be9rtIs
fen lit. Sor wie nah empfanyt Die
3aulieer tatbolildc @eiltltdfeit lire
4uSbilouns I'M 8snoii@ea Yrielteries
minar gu Yrag, mo- ibnen leoi9lid) cine
bud ltaben9laubise Sbeolo9ie por9stras
gen miro. Daber srfldrt eS ltb audi.
oas namentlid Die 0aulis Die Srutltatte
reidSfeinoliher umtriebe lit.
Dem lahlilbeH @eianotcn in Weitns
den, Baron b. Sabrice, Mills unb mills
nidt selinsen, Dor Oas bobe Intlis oes
tSnisl. Wasnerfreunoes gu 9elauscn,
@ie ma aus Der SlarltaSt eriabrt,
bate &0nis 9uowis Die ab)idt, ben
@slanbten %unlereS &OnisS na9 ben
Ssiertasen ieisrlide Iuoien3 gu ertbei'
len. Oaraus wuroe aber nid)ts, finite
malen Serr b. Tabrice oes TelteS balber
Min6en pcrlailen bate, UNI Sanclbe I'm
&reiie leinsr 6amilie in Yaris 81 pcrs
leben. Ser Sonis b%efinbet ii9 befannt.
lid iest gu SObenidwan9au unS muE
nun Der lahliias @eianote parten, biz
berielbe 0isoer na6 Minaen retour'
nirt. Damn ioG er 3u9leiA nit Dem
neuen pdpltliden NuntiuS 8ian9t ent'
p~fanssn weroen. rebrisenS cine etuaS
merfmirbine 2uiammeuiteQuna Der
, 1875-02-01

It Die Groe 2 SnB bamit bcoedt; Die
Gilenbabnsiige, wel9e BON Norben bier
anfammen, treifen nm 2 Bis 3 Stunoen
perIpatet Elm; bas Metter 1T iebt iparm
uno miro pabrl6einli6 Sbaumstter elm
~treten.
YbilabeIpbi a, 80. San. Sc
tern Morgen perIu6ten BRET Gduber in
oos Saus beg Srn. SoIepb Barriers gu
SeperlD, N. S., ein5ubre6en. SieIel=
ben fletterten am 9interbaul e empor uno
perln9ten, Elm 6enlter i'm 5%ipeiten Stod
tperfe gu DHnen. Sas bobur6 perllr=
la6te 8erGuI6 pedte BEN So6n bes
Srn. Barter, Der bort l9liet ullo als er
Die Glnbre6er lob, f%enerte er 5tpei S6il
1e All eiefelben ob, BON benen elmer traf
tnoem elmer Der Stro19e bon Der 6D6e
blnab ouf Die Groe plumplte> bon Ieinen
Senolien aber nit p.9sef6leppt puroe.
Nle entfamen. Na6 ben groBen Slut.
LADEN 5a l6lieben, Die li6 anf Der Groe
befanoen, mub Der 9%etroffene l4lusr per=
lpunoet morben leir.
Sem Dor t, 80. San. 3n Gioae
tpooo, &c. S., lief seitern elm 6Itli9 fab
renoer 6ra6tsu9 Der DGire @iien5abn"
in etilen anoercn, oieielbe Gi@tlung Der
fol9enoen Bug Elm, Der auf Dem @eleilc
li6 befano. 8eibe 3uge 9eriet6cn in
Brano uno murben Serlt0rt. Giner Der
Setser muroe get6otet.
q a IN Il I m, Minn., 20. San. MuT
Der vWinpna= unb ct. geter=G Glen
balm" ipeltli6 BON bier, lit aller Ser
febr elnseltelt woroen; an man6en
Stelen oes @eleiles lit Ser 56nee Is
SUB tief Suiammenselpebt.
@. Soui 8, 80. San. Cine 9e=
peI9e meloet, oaB es bent S6erifi
@ropms bon Slap County uno leilem
Yofe BON 20 Mann selunsen lei, in
Wtilionrt Gitp Die nSames Ypps" &C.
fan9en 5n nebmen. G~injeln6eiten nibt
b(fannt.
Sc Yorf 80. Sanuor. Sc
tern Moraen brannte in Serlep Str
Stratforos Sabrif bon &alfoterlperg
alb. 9erluit $4,000; 8erT6srune
$4,000.
gbarfe It 0 n, g.. g., 80. San.
Sn Dem StdO4en Sumtrr in oiejem
Staate ri6tete I'M 9pnneritag Ntor=
gen cine Seuersbrunit fir $4,000
S6aoen an. Die 8erli9eruns bstrdst
nur $4,000.
, 1875-02-01
Maenteft 0~erIanaf>
Boz 1888, New York.

DR.. FoorE If Der @erfafsr mebrerer tnebtttnii6es
Werts, BON senet ems iber 100000 @remplare 4bias
~sefIaSen Bat. Gin speiteS pDas Weni4eaipfem" pber
,Sfsne gplfsipraGe unb eefunSer Mtsnf&enSerfaab,"
bat einen NbIaB spn aber 10000 erreidt. Dteiss lestsre
Wert eri6sint iest enelti6 anb beuti4. Gin neueres
Dert ,,Biheni6aft unb Di6tans" pber SAMMY TUBES.
Der iueenbtide IrSt, unb spoNsIE, Der ldftse gffe, er.
fdeint ~spr1aufs muir enelti@. gDesen Snbaltspsrseid-
ntTe bteier gBerfe tupae man f@ entusSer an DR.. FooTE
member ster an bic Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
1879 East 25th Street, New York.
sleenten iperten fir Zen 9ertrieb btefer gDerfs S~erlanst
unS srbaltsn febr einfise 8sptnsunsen. Sp ntan8er
@sent bat fdpn burda ben @erfauf eieier aBerfe f& ben
@runbRein su einem tleinsn @erntbsen 8elest. yDas
@enidenisfsn" 1T fur Grwadisne anb ,@ifenidaftu nb
Di6tuns" fir bic Suaenb elm pDrtiali6es, letrretdes unb
Invertebrates @erf. Gin SnbaltsSer5ei6nib Der g3erfe
mcl6es franco per @rft an iebe Ibre1e ~perianbt pirb,
etebt cine SpGfanbtse gelareibaas ~berifbea. Sfpa
einmal:
Nsenten ober GOlportellre %berlangt.
Mbreiitre pie ober.
, 1875-02-01

IT Die Groe 2 6nB bamit bcoedt; Die
Gilenbabn5lge, wel@e bonn Noroen bier
anfammen, treffen nm 2 biz 3 9tunoen
perIpatet Elm; bas @etter 1T jebt iparm
uno miro wabri6einli@ Sbaupetter eiu=
~tretett.
, 1875-02-01
$5s9,S63 u

TauenDe Gmcbt
mirb ii M fpn Mt eb etlt.
6 te gerIpn, pflhe or Dtiaer Granfteit
le'tet, pire eebetsn fih an 3r. Vrise Az men.
rsn, me der Elm. Slalds Webiein bsrlsltsn aur
yrpbs, sur6 tie grpuB
II nj pnff
lsnt en- tptrb.
Tie inataen Soften iiub he GrpreefcIfn
Rte i'm Werbaltn'b gun, @f 6Gfts aeriuae irt.
Tr. price III Elm futirter 9rSt uno bot bic
@ebanelmns Der
farenbenE.guht
III feinsm SauptRpbium atmadt Nnt SeriGsrl
SslIpna rurG @sbranh ieins1 Msbisin.
untsriaet ni6t fir eins yrobsflai&s ~. en-
BEN, es f0tst nihis unb MIR
@uh 1eilenI
60 moGt nihts aus. mir alt tie arouftei
NJ uns msl6e anbne Mittel fsbleeIGlaeen ha-
Ben.
GtrfuIare unb 3suaniHe wsresn nit serss
ri9tS fofenocn GrDbeilaiGe
%asIonet.
@eib pctlftia Der Grpreb bic reGte @erste
IA gebsn unb IGrsitt an
Or. Gbas. Z. Grire
So. 67 0i4iams @tr5 Wew 9Jpsf.
26 II mi