davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
FIRES YESTERDAY.

The frequent breaking out Of nres continued yes.
terday. and, though no serious or dangerous
connaGration occurred great deal OF trouble
and alarm was caused by the unusual
number OF nres. Shortly after midnight
the wires began to send in alarms OF
signals, and they kept up the work during the
night and Day. At twenty.tnree minutes past one
the Ere OF the Blind Asylum was announced. and,
though It at nrst assumed q threatening aspect,
the Fire Marshaps investigation yesterday proved
that damage OF but $4,000 was done.
Shortly alter I'VE O'Clock IRE broke out In the
swo story rrame building No. as Allen street. The
place was used o. Q butter store BY Cnisloph
Hsner.ck. Damage. 5000.
.svsn N as si M Msr
the occupant suffered out slight loss.
.. Al quarter to one Yesterday afternoon 9
the property OF MIR. Bassett A damage or over
been caused BY an overheated stove.
A chimney took nre ct No. 1853 West Thirty.
afternoon. but caused no serious loss.
a. some areSraSHers part OF the toy stock Of Mr.;
yesterday and caused loss to the property Of
SIS. The house Is q i've story tenement, and the
toy shop was situated on the first floor.
nine O'Clock in the morning. the house is occu.
pied by Nine. Brse and the accident was que to
The sawmill OF Russell & Keiter, at No. 90 Peil
streer. was attacked by fire at nine O'Clock yes.
terday morning The BUILDING IS o one story
frame, and the fire was caused by the flooring be-
coming ignited from the boiler.
fire occurred at nalf.past five In the two story
frame building No. los East Houston street.
NJ. l73 avenue Z, one story brick, was slightly
damaged by fire yesterday afternoon.
The one story irane building used as q stable.
rear OF No. l73 avenue G, was damaged to the eX.
tent OF S75 by fire last night. 1t was occupied by
Jacob Buckhardt.
Damage to the amount OF $500 was done BY FIRE
last night to the premises occupied by J. W. earle
at No. 70 Old slip.
=, sight ire occurred last night at No. Centre
Market place.
Oficer Montgomery discovered fire last night ia
the liquor store OF John Leonard, at No. state
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

From saunders' Newsletter (Dublin), Jan. 2al
We have learned Officially that the return match
between the American and irish rine teams who
contended at the Creedmoor Range, near New
York last year, Will take place at the North Bull
Ranges, near this city, or at the Curragh, In the
month Of June next. As the match will be held
during the annual meeting OF the irish Rifle Asso.
ciation when the selection OF che "Irsh Eight" to
compete at Wimbledon LOT The "Elch0 Snieldn In
the great British International match there. 1t is
hoped tnat those who may be qualified to form an
Irish team to oppose "our American cousins"
will muster In large NUMBERS, and rnat the best
men may win. The Aberc0rn Cup WILL OF
course, be the great prize, the highest
scores for which Will decide the selection OF
tle team, ana as His Grace the Lord Lieutenant
mas been Tor many years captain OF the team, 1t Is
expected that MS presence VIII lend eclat to the
occasion. 1t Will he recollected that the Irish
team-sclected nom very lew who were quail
fed-were pttted last year against the best rlne-
men the United States could muster ut Creed
moor, and yet that they were beaten by only
three points, and that, too, by nuke or two on
strange ground. Not wishing the Americans Ill sue
cess we believe That they Will nave quite enough TO
do to hold their own 20 well on our ground, where
we nave our qualified men to select from, a lew
OF the best OF whom were unaDle to take the
Anne trip, owing 10 one cause another.
We understand also that considerable prepare
tons are being made to give the American team
and their friends as warm, cordial and h0spitable
q reception IN this country as was gwen to the
Irish team when they visited America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.

DESTRUCTION OF TENEMENT HOUSES IN Kos
CIUsKO STREET.
A Are occurred in the outskirts OF BROOKLYN IT
an early hour yesterday morning. between i've
and six O'CLOCK, and before the miserable APOLOGY
Tor fire department-the hand engines OF East
New York-could render any assistance Jour nab.
itations were destroyed and three families were
turned out in the cold street by the pitiess ravag.
ing element. The fire originated, 1t appears. from
defect IN the heater oil No. 648 KoscIusko street,
aud before IL was discovered the structure winch
was a two story frame, was beyond saving The
occupants. MI. Charles Junier and fanny mad
barely time to make good their escape, saving o ut
little OF tnelr enccis. Mr.. Juner, " no also owned
the house, estimates his loss at upward of Is. 600.
He has an insurance on tue building In the WI.
namsburg Insurance Company Tor $1,000.
The danes communicated rapidly to No. GAG the
same style Of house as the former and it was also
entirely consumed. The occupants were the
family OF Mrs. Jane Potts. This lady owned the
building ana had an insurance OF 81. 500 on lt IN
the Williamsburg company. Tue loss Is about
$4,000 No. GA Kosciusko street was next VISITED
by the flames and damaged 70 the amount OF
$4,000. Inc place was owned and occupied by
Mrs. Rachel WeschouRht, who has an Insurance
thereon Tor $500 In the Williams burg company
No. GAO, an unoccupied building, owned by Charles
n. Jackson. waS damaged 70 the extent OF 81, 500:
insured In the company named above for 81, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AT COOPER 1NSTI-
TUTE.

At eight O'Clock last evening o meeting of the
Young Mems Woman Suffrage League was held IN
room "a Cooper Institute. Alter the usual bust.
ness OF the meeting was transacted, Mr.. Edwara
King. OF Edinburgh, was introduced bv the chair.
man and proceeded to deliver lecture upon .Po-
htica Rights and the Intellectual Llfe.n Mr.. King.
in opening his address, defined intellectual life
as not only meaning the exertlons OF the
mind to attain learning or proficiency In SOL
ence and art, but also that 1t was one OF
the grand divisions OF human existence as dis
tinRuished from mere animal and sensual ina
puises The lecturer referred to the Beecner trial
and stated that the newspapers were wrong In
denning the correspondence brought forward as
evidence as intellectual productions In his
opinion these letters were simply slckening afec-
tations and extravaganza seniimentalities. In
speaking OF the connection OF political rights with
intellectual LIE, Mr.. King remarked that where
political rights are more nperalv gwen culture -
more extended. Many persons or influence
and position VINO do not oppose the move
ment OF female Suffrage 40 not actively supports
II, ana to that fact may be traced many uiscours
agements They hold back and then the masses
mold back also. 1t IS only necessary for lev
prominent men to take the matter In hand to n.
sure ITS success. MOST OF the lecturers remaro
consisted OF criticisms upon ON English writer's
compositions. Development Of the female In.
tellect was an important subject. Lady Baker,
Mrs. auckland and other women were quoted 10
world 10 IN transition state so lar Is the relations
OF the sexes are concerned. heretofore woman
has pesn entirely Dependent upon m, man. bu. ms
OF the lectu er's remarks number OF apeakers
addressed the meeting, among them two ladies,
Sondase TO which women are subIecssd r nrs
Socum remarked that female influence alWayO
had an eevatlng, PURIFYING effect. In all associap
ted on equal terms with men, the result was %.
nooiing Give women y chance OF solsntino
education tue same IS ts extsnasd to the otnse
sex, and Ans WIN nos b bshlAd N knowledge AAa
lnvahtlve 4onlnAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

Venus ana the limb OF the sun. The same appear.
-ance u continued in 10, II, II, though In IL
Venus seems to have refrigerated in her
course and gone nearer 10 the edge OF the sun.
This Ia due to the phenomenon called the black
DROP about which few WORDS OF explanation are
necessary. II the edge Of the sun Is observed in
H. IA Is, le IL Is, In which Venus fairly on the
suns disk. 1t will be seen to present Uniform
curve, while In 10. IL, IL II seems to have KIND
OF concavity opposite TO Venus. This result,
which has been the source OF much discussion
among astronomers seems to have an optical
cause partly and partly an atmospheric origin.
without entering on any abstruse discussion II Is
sufficient TO say that although the Photographic
telescope here used was OF the finest quality, hav-
ing been constructed by the celebrated American
nrm. Alvan Clark Sons, vet the black drop or
ligament is plainly seen, and hence the influence
OF motion In the earths atmosphere must be an
essential element
We understand that although our government
has been liberal in the organization Of these tran
cit expeditions 1t has, In q At OF economy. de-
cined 10 make any adequate appropriation for
reducing the very valuable observations obtained
About two years. work viii be necessary TO per.
form the reductions, and II properly done the
American observations alone Will be SUFFICIENT to
determine the distance Of the sun and give to
navigation and to science the valuable results
that are awaiting this determination. We may
Justly be proud Of our scientific men, prominently
among whom should be mentioned Professor
Simon Newcomb, for giving to America the lead
ing position In this matter. There can be no
doubt that both IN conception and organization
the American system was superior to that OF any
European nation. This Is particularly seen in the
Photographic department, Tor. while Europe stuck
TO old.fashioned and defective methods, America
boldly struck out into Q now track for herself and
with splendid success.
We are glad to have been able at this early date
to place before the public the evidence OF this
success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
ASH WEDNESDAY.



Ash Wednesday services were held last night q
st. Paul's church, the services being conducted
by Drs. Cropsey and Mulchahey. After the ser.
vices had been read and most impressive prayer
offered, DR.. Cropsey preached . short sermon.
taking for his text the beautiful words OF the
apostle, 'Is not the lie more than meat ?"
The Doctor said that OF late days It was evident
that the Church was paying too much attention to
things worldly and too little TO things spiritual.
TINS should not be. We were sent here 70 do the
will OF Him who had gone to prepare place ior
US we did HIS viii. and surely mas
much as he had died to save US, and in
return for the great boon asked So little, we
might endeavor to make the return He asked.
he pore His cross Tor US and said 1t not heavy.
Can we not make some sacrifice Tor nims II we
only believe that He loves ana wishes to save us
our cross will not be heavy and We shall surely
see that kingdom He has promised Is established
for those VINO love. lear and serve HIS latner ana
VINO try through HIM to nhaoit It. Let us. SAID
the minister, cast or worldiiness for while and
give ourselves up to prayer. Lie was snort aud
uncertain; no man knew his hour. and It be-
hooved US all to watch and pray, that when thss
dread hour came thar must come to all we should
be able to say, II have finished my course: my
Iaith has upheld me.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
into their houses ana refuse to perform further
duty until the CITY snnnl1aS them Win the nrQner

into their houses ana refuse to perform further
duty until the city supplies them Win the proper
facilities with which 10 work. the hose now In use
being perfectly useless and many OF their engines
almost unit for outy. In this event the city Will
be an easy victim to a fire should one occur. The
Mayor was authorized over year ago to sell
$40, 900 worth OF the departments bonds, but he
has been unable as yet to sell one.
The charter Of the city lorbids the taking OF
money from one fund for the sustenance OF an.
other. 1t ts charged that members OF engine No.
8. between whom and members or engine No. q
rivalry existed, were invited to attend lecture
In Green point Sunday night. to be given by con.
verted Hunters Point druuKard, and in their ab.
sence their engine and hose were destroyed. 1t
10 also alleged that an oicial holding nigh posi-.
tion In the department remarked on tue night Of
the dre that the members OF No. were alone to
blame Tor the loss OF their engine, from the TACT
OF their having challenged engine No. 8 TO play
match with them Tor $3.50 side. Tuesday night
the remains OF the engine destroyed were col.
this Official, with note statina-"Tske 1t alL'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
A TRENTON SCANDAL.

The vile OF . hotel Keeper named j. Wesley
Heliings, OF Tronton, n. j., has just preferred
charges before a justice OF the peace duplicating
her husband with inndelity ana brutality. The
recital OF her story went BACK for perlod extend.
ns over many months, and IL tle one. Daii VI 1t 90
true Mn Helilngs ~ most inhuiaaD iuoIvlddai,
In her statement she nas 0een curi Oo0rdted ny u
cvlored man named Frank H0ugn. HeliinNs Waa
bound over To appear ut court In toe sum o. $500.
The AFFAIR has caused mpca expltelQent ~ Trea-
ton on acoouht oI the sveiaI standing OIL tho pars
tea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
TRYING TO DIE.

0rlcer MCGOWAN, OF the Fifteenth precinct DO.
lice, found man named James Nelson on the cor.
ner OF University and Clinton places yesterday
morning, holding razor In his hand anu havina
two severe cuts across his thr oat, inflicted BY
nimssil. Inc oihcer called IOr assistance and had
Tue man conveyed to the stauon hou5e. AfIar
soIic surgical attention had been given MIN the
man salu MS hdne was James Nelson that he re-.
sueu W laylors uotel, III Jersey City. and tnat
ne nau attempted to take his lie because he had
Noupe witl his WE. he was removed 10 uclln.
vue HOSPITAL In an ambulance, anu NJ now yinv at
ihat lnstltutlun under medical treatment. IL Il
thou9ht NJ wiiL Recover,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
TROTTNG AT THE HIPPODROME.

At the matinee yesterday q tyot came on for
purse OF $685. mile heats, best three In five. under
the saddle. There were Ave entries Tor the money,
Jour Of which came to the post. These were Ben
Mace's bay geding Longlellow. John Rogers bay
mare Bessie. Dan Mace's brown geldlng Johnny
Reed, and Ed Doty's brown gelding Slasher The
race was very spirited atialr TOUR heats having
to be trotted oeiore the winner was known, 80
that the prizes could be awarded. me purse was
divided into four parts-the 1rst horse getting
$780, me second 500, the third $40 and the iourtn
S25. Longlellow won the third and fourth
heats and secured the first premium, Bessie
the second heat, winning the second money,
Johnny Reed the first heat, which gave him the
third prize, and Sasher got the lourtn Tor merely
being III the race and Keeping the others com.
pany. The riding OF the jockeys was excellent
and was highly commended. The following isa
SUMMARY
BARNCM'S HIPPoDROME, FRD. l0-TROTrSG
MAlISEE.-Purse $40; 500 TO the nrst, $50 TO tae
second, $40 to the third, $25 to the iourta; mile
heats, best three Ia i've, under saddle.
ENTRIES
Ben Mnce's b. q. Longie llow............ !
John Rogers Dr. III. Bessie. 2
pan Mace's b. g. Johnny Reed ........3 I
=. Dogs br. v. Slasner,..
W. McCartdy's ok. Y. American CHOPPER. ar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
THE HUNTERS POINT $4,000 FIRE.

The indignation meeting OF influential citizens
and members OF the Fire Department at large O,
Long IsaEd City, which was to be held last even.
ing. has been postponed to this evening" the OBJ.
Ject OF the meeting will be 10 take steps for a
thorough investigation In the origin OF the burning
OF engine No. on sunday night last. thereby
causing the obstruction OF $40, 900 worth OF prop
erty. Inc 500 reward offered ior the detection
been increased to $780, Despite the entreatles OF
many OF tho officials OF the city the hremen are
determined 70 turn their engines tongue foremost
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-16
Sie 9Sirreu an Der tcraniid1en
6ren5e. -Iaberes itber Dos @e=
fedjt nit oen Warooeuren bet
4rDeunSOtflc.

@alpeiton, Ger, ID. SUM. - @ine
SpeSlalbepeld)e BON Sromu5ullle oil Die
yJtemS" beridJtet Jta6eres iiber oa3 9efedf
3mlfcn @apt. McNeelpS Staatstruppen
uno ciner Sanoe BON Gieboieben unterbalb
pon SromnsDllle am II. D. 90. Sn oieienI
@efed]te muroen II Utaro6eure erid)oiien,
@intr puroe ueripunbet, .itellte iid) toot unb
frodl bann in baS bohe @raS, moour6 er Der
@efangcuuabme cntging. @r befiuoet iib
leBt in Wfatamoras. Die Rduberbaube bate
II SoOte, l Sernunoeteu unb pcrlOr IL
Yferoe unO Die gSaffen Der 9efallenen. Ser
Soloat y. Snlltb Don Den Staat8truppen,
Der in Dem 9efef)te ftel, murbe geitern beer,
oiat. Die 9tduber, meld)e inter 9ficaroo
Shores ltauben, fonnten ni6t perfolst ,peroen.
Sen. @Ortina lit iiber bieie Jtie0erla9e leiner
9fiuberbanOe iebr miitbenp.
Die merifanli6en SGtter iager, bic Sieb=
oebc lelen i'm Sdlafe iiberialien llno ermore
Oct moroell. @ortina riitet uuo miro ben
Soo ieiner Vente rdben. Otan glau6t, baB
es tnnerbalb elmer gSod)e gum @eie9t tonl=
men miro. @ortiua hat perenlptorii6 Sefebl
erbalten, iid perl0nli1 in oer Stabt Nerito
81 meloen.
Sen. 6riero 1T beute Morgen nit 5000
Mann bon, 0touterep na6 OtatamoraS OBJ
marldirt. sSie man bort, fommt er, nm
Sen. &ortina 81 perbaften. Wian wclf nod,
nid)t, pas Der 'Srigante11 @bef 81 tAur beab:
ii6tigt, aber man glaubt, OaB er irgenb st.
mas I'M 9dil6e iiibrt, ilnb sab er fampfell
miro, wenn er einiasrlnaBcn apsF6t auf @r=
folg bat.
SIS lit idon m0slid, baB er auf Die ameri,
faniite Seite be8 SluiieS iiberiett, bier Die
merifauild)en Squatters nm iid ian1melt
unb 9taub3iige in oaS Snucre bon Seras III.
ternimmt. 0ie Sruppen finb wadianl, NM
bic Siirger usn Sr0pnspille erarefen Ser.
tbeiolsungsmaBregeln. ytiemanb tann ia.
gen, mus ote nd6ite StunOe nit iid brtngt
Gintae msrifdniife Sedmteh iiberwader
Die Shritte &ortiua's, aber uur, utn i'd
| redJtSeittg aus benz Stqube 81 MAIDEN, Deill
'wenn isln YronEnclatnento' gliol9 babel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-16
Scr ,.NNhtsfest=Nitta." :"

ct. @ouiS, Oto., 10. Suni. = @eneral
Sobn Mc9Onalb, Gr=SuperuiiOr fir Oieien
0iitrift fiir Die innertn @intiinfte, Sberit S..
Q.SoDce, Ilfreb 9teauS unO @omarb y, Sra-
3ier ltauoen heute Dor benz SunoeSfreisges
rid)te. Wic9oualD uno Sopce iinb oeS Ser
bre6ens, Die 6ffeutll6en @intrugebiider per
ni1tct Su baben, beldulOigt; 9teauiS Hno6raz
Ser, gSbisfep cntferut unO uerborgeu gebalz
ten uno feline Stempelmarfeu uuO SraubSeiz
den Den 6diiern anIgeflebt, reip. gema6t 81
baben. Rid)ter Great itellte Die Siirgldaft
fir ole betOen @rlten auf le $4,000, fir Sra
sier aNf $4,000 Il. fiir 9(eapiS aMf S25OO let.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-16

SeItuHgs gs>Surto. - 2Godeutjlhe, bCCtDohsuts
lt1e, oret=mobcntde, ieb9=UodcntItb uHo tdglld E
3ettungcn uuo 5onrHale in's Sluuere Usrinnot, unO
octen Sorto am Stte ber 45icuouug, rep. ourj ben
SerGusgebcr, i'm Y rau 5abtbar 1T, 2 Gents
pro Piuno uu0 meHtgcr. - Sournate &c, ole neHs
Ger ns Elm NtdI pro ISOLDE, 0alb=mOuatlid, mouGt,
lib, uiertelidbriG, bGlbI0brih ooer i0brlib Crcls
nen, @ent5 pro YiuHo oocr Dcuiger. - 3CtuH9eu,
Sournnle &C. Ueroen Gm Orte Der Nbienoung gctUoz
gen uHo oa5 BOrto uatD Dem @cui1tc 6cjdGlt. -
5m Betrcif Der Sricitrd9er=@abHbr blG6Cu Die bisz
BERGEN Staten IN Strait nGmltb / Sent itr coes
SlGtt 0uobentltde gri6einungcn au69suommcu),
Sent pIO cine un0 2eeHts pro SDei llujeH.
Srtcic, ucriiegcItc 4Sadete, gang ooer tbeilmciie
bcIbricbencs yiatcrial (Su6 zUGnuitriptc uno SlDz
lben SubbGnoIer uuo ShrtititClcr au5gCtouihie
eorrcttur6o9cE aus8enonmcn,) Cts iiir Joe gQlbt
lln6e.
Crtsbriefe an Y(ascn, TOO fd 8ricftragcr bCfiuz
ocn, Cts, iur icoe QGlbc un5e, an au0CtCu SrttH {
Gent.
Money Orders" $50 uidtt ubcrIteiscnO,) $40 uuo
mentger Cts; Hbcr $40 uuo so utlt u6eJlttt9cno
10 SS, $50 uuo $50 Htdt ilbcrcigen0, II cts, lb(r
$50 uno s 70 ntd9t ibereigcno, 20 @tS. 6er ~ uHo
$40 nidlt Hbcrct9eno, p Cts. @roBcrt SunmCn,
ais $jO, be0in9en cr9o9te Sa6luug.
siprto tta6I Irentoeu &1uOeru!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-16
@rabiidof 0Sooo bon @Dtlaa
OeIDf1td.

GIN nc1nnatt, 70. Snlll. = Gr5blld)0I
9Sooo Don Ybilabelpbia lit BON ieiuen beftt-
gen rbcgmatti6en SdmerSen nabe5u befrelt.
ST. reiite bcute III einem SpeSialSuge nadl
Philadelphia ab, mo er morgen Oas Baaium
empfangeu miro. Seglcitet wurbe er BON
Dem GrSbiidOfc 8urcell Don Cincinnati,
Siidof glocn bon NatdeS, Sii6of Guinlan
BON Dtobile, ben pdpitliden 0elegaten &on-
cetti unb Or. llbalOi nnb mebreren anoeren
berporraqtnOeu 9eiltlid)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-16
GrtrMnfett.

Sapannab, 3d., IS. SEni Bar.
tie @rfl.ritoniiten begab iidl geiteru BON bier
nad DER Arfwrigbt -Sniel. @lnige oerielben
babeten iid), murOeu aber bon Der StrDmnng
in OieSee getrleben, pObei 6ranf s. S'0rlSz
calf, Elm Saufman1, unO @barles8. Sobnion,
eiu Glcrf pon bier, ertranfen. Sri. Sobnion,
bic iiber cine balbe Stunoe in ibren SaOeflei~
bern anf Dem ySaiier idlpamn, wuroe bon
eiuem OampfboOt i'll bepuBtloIem 3ultanoe
aufgefiid)t Die 2eidlnanle Der @rtrHnfene1
hat man nod nidt auffinoen f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-16

Belie6en oes A6euber5 a6bGu9t, aber mad aubcrcu
gotalitdten yun6cSablt" ooer nthtpolbe5abte8 8riee
iiuo am Srte oes @mpfan9e6 elmer Strafe ooppelter
lniiiien uubeoin9t i'm 8oraus 6eSabIt perocn.
QpItaifarteu uadb Seutihlanb, Seitreidb unb
ru9arn uuo GanaoG beoiirien zines iuetereu Sent=
BoitItempets.
Voitoampfcr nadI 6bina, Sapan nnS cfts
tnoien geben am /. uuo is. zines jeoeu Utoua5 pon
San 6ranjisco al. Sieoirette Bof pcu Baltimore
t,adl Sauanua via seepsgSeit, 5la., idblieSt um
/. uno i6. eue5 je0en Iionats, 9e9en ll6r gta6mis
td9s. - Seoen SamItag Wtittag ipd6reuo Der Cons
mer= uno ieoen anbereu Samitag Wttta9 pdbreno
Der 3ntermonate iblieBt Die oirette Bon stpiideu
Baltimore uns 8remeg per 9amDIer oes uyturo
0euti4en SlQpe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-16
Ycrmtfd)te Sepeid)em aus
yfetp=gprf.

geew-gorf, IS. SUM. - Die 9pIr.
,,State of 0teuaba" BON Intiperpen, y@oru=
mali" pou Srlitol nno yStbelo" BON 0ua
uia southampton iinO bier angefommen.
- Sob ll6a.
- Der llnterldabmtiiter 5ablte beute alS
Snterefen $4,000 unO fir ein9esogene Sb=
ligationen $2l7 700 aus.
= Die 3ol @innabmen betrugen Beute
S267 900.
- Ser 0pfr. uScptbia" traf bon Giuer=
pool bier ein.
= 9le nSaibinstOu Sight Sniuntrp" BON
@barletOn, S.-@., traf bente, nad Solton
untermegS, nit einem 9ampfer bier Elm. Die
biefge Eight 9uaro" escortirte Die GOmpag=
NE nad 0elmonico's, no Elm 6riibltiid einz
senommen wurbe. geiOe Gompagnieu fub.
rem bunu ,uIQmmeu nQd) Yoiton meiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-16
Scr GiientnIlnfrica.

Pbi1apeIpbia, IS. Snui. : Die s(n=
gabe, baB bic 9ireftofcn Der Semi. eeuz
tralbabn.So ii6 bcreit ertlart bdtteu, Die
SeOlu9unsen Der n8altimore@Obio -SabH" ST.
acceptireu, lit unbe9riinoet. gs bat no9
feline Seratbung iiber Die slngelegenbeit itatt=
aefunben, mOrgeu iol jebod) elne Ssrlamm=
lung abgehalten weroen. Die bon einigelI
Sldttern beridteten Seoingungen iino nidt
rnrrpft