davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
Gin Spfer amerifaniiebem
GcbtpinbelS.

Baron @oulbrte.g Otlenu, Der @Gwdeer
bes Generals Sremont unb fsin RttfGulpt.
ger unb M%ttcerurttetlter I'm @emp9ts unb
81 @afc Gtienbatn.@ ttten. Wro3es in @arts,
1T pom YrdHbenten @ae@abon besnacist,
aus benz Gefdnsntb eatlaTen unb pterer in
feline bnrssrltten Gtrsnredte etnsefest NOR.
cen.
Gin Correspondent Der Nep gcrfer Shines
erinnert baran. tab Baron 8Otleau treaet
css SransecnttHental S6winbels Uter Der
@empbis., 81 Yafs.gifsnbabn.@ nssles.n.
Belt psrurtb.tIt purre unb eae er 3rret Sabre
@efdn8nib erbielt.
SD babe mid bantals bss 8arcns marin
an9encmmen, fdgt Der Correspondent, benn
es pay mir Cftnbar, tab er nett e6sr elm
Opfsr eieies &teienfAptnbels mai, ais elm
1beilnetmer baran. Sic purce pom feinem
S6pager Sremcnt, Der ttn bate retten ion,
men, gum SunosnbDd eemaHt. Baron
SOtleau bsiraitete SRI. 8sntOn, (eine Jun,
sere S6wefer Der Satin Gremcntsl. nel6e
stne in Zen 9aarea 8remcnt Qbres Sdwa.
gers) befnrlt6e M,ts,ft rDn 7OO.0 600 Sr. bs.
fAB. Das SeID wuree niGt ausssseblt, bis Die
WempRts' 81 pafO.Nnlstbe auf oen Marfi
fam. gu isner 3sit saOlts Srsmont bic
Sumuae unb tsaufttaste ftinen S6waser
nit einlsen 0tiGdfttn Der @elealhaft. DIE.
fer jrg f1 isbO4 iCsiet6 baron ,url6 UNI
bate 3uT 3eit, "a cite &r,lis etntrat, aar
nthts bamtt gu tbun. SObalo Baron Bot.
lsau pom Dem frafssrthtllGen 0erfabrsn
8unbe eIbielt unb erfubr, baB bic Mitsifi
ietnsr Satin lus ben Summen beftrtttsH
wcrbsn fst, bic BON frdnsSff6en Attienin'
babern etnbeSablt wOrbsn paren, febFte er
fofCrt mad Sranfrelh beim unO e%rfattets
oaS @flp 3urif. Sol6 elm Betiptel Don
&s6tfhafenbeit bate Anerfennung per.
btsnt, aber ObslsiG Der &i6ter benz Baron
gOileau barber Compliments ma6te, ftter
ntss bod auf fsinen grOle6 feinen GtnFuf
III uben unb sr purpe nit ben rsbrtaea Der,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

9O@u. P. @ennimssr belt flr;tt& Mii.
fiOnen tns Der Sunbestaupifabt @afbtns'
ton, fpwis aud In williamsburg. bel Mer
geri.
Esliqnisa : 1lebertrasnps. = @ie ber
Wabrbettsfreunb bertGtet, wurben pprtaen
Sonntds bic In elmer pcn benz 3anfter
ScsSOla in &sm ~perfsrtistsn @a&s Fsur
betneltHen @ebeine bes bstlissn @artYrers
Gonfans unter benz @ltare Ger 81. Sreus
Stride 3u Mcunt Geams, bel Cincinnati,
bstssfebt, unb swar TN 8eifetn BIS boom.
fen Stihofs StBseralt, BON elttls &od,
Nrf.. unb D eler S~rieter unb msbrsrsn 1au.
isnb @ldubtsen. &u9 Der 6O6D'fs Grsbt.
fHcf bsfu&te mad Der Ginwsibuns Der ct.
Ytas.@lcde tn Der ct. Spbannes . Stride
Wcunt Mpans unb bic po~rrwdbnten Heli.
auten. Inter 9eituns bss ti6ttsen Orsa.
ntten &auG fang Der Gtor Der &lofnftr&e
oussesei&nst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
8ermii6te Na6ri6ten.

Der erfe S6nee. Aus Quebee.
@anato. ntre am 10. Sept. eerneltet: SIN
&tpsr bu Soup brad eth befttses 99neese.
f0eer sefern MOr9eni los unb bebedte
bic Grbs NIT spSlf 3U1 ttefem s6nee.
@ten. l9. Sept. Sn Sistcpat In Der
Ndbe Don @raGCwo lit etn Muffanb ausse,
brrGep. 9te Nuftinbtfden taten etu tir,
tif6Ss @lftdus niebersetrannt. beftn BE.
fasun9 ttlm 6erannaben Der Muffdnbif&en
&eteaus ssncmmen bate. Go tetst, bas
I'm trefliGsn gosnten bic GmpDruna RAID
UNI ii6 9reife, unb @erifte BON ether bro.
benten alsemetnen Grbebuns fine tn I'm.
lauf.
Gcnnanttnopet, 19. Gent. Dem
8ritssminiier ptrb Son &li @afta unt.ru
ID. september aus Npfar ssmelbet, bae bic
tartiiGsn Srurpert bic III fFdnbifGen am g.
bel @,ihssrab In gCsnten In bic Slu6t ae.
fAlaatn baten, unb RAP man ouf BEN
SGlattfepe 9dGe unt anbere Naptere ae.
funcen bar. BE BEN unumf6bliGen gepeis
%liefern. zap Serbien anfdnslt1 beabfuttate.
fh btm Sample se9en bic Sarfet aniu.
iGlisb n.
Tie @fcrte perDfentli&t bteltn 9ertGt unb
reilf ouf BE StatfaGe BIN. bag bic auf
DlferretA,ldes @sbtet gsflateten Rebenen
unseodtft rtr Pom tirftf6en @elanbten tn
@ien aemottsn g%Crfe1unsen niGt entpaf.
net nDrrsn liub.
8pm, 10. Sept. Der gapf bat ben
Garetnal McGlcsfep gum Mtteliebe Der
9Ohsrsattpnen bss ~Snbtr" (gsretGntb
pertCtensr gaGer.) der betltsen &ttn"
unb der gtfGDfe upb Srtens9etfltten" CT,
nannt. Gin swettes GpnffOrtum fntet am
%. tes. ftatt, In trel6sm 3mDtf perwatae
8tstbumsr Sberttrten erbaltea rperben.
Srafttten. &us &tc be SdnetrO ptrb
semelbet: Gin fCeben perEfsntlt6ter tatfer.
lt&sr Grllb fest ben gii60fen unb Der.
wefsrn BON gtstblmern Sa9resaetalte
aus.
s6teswta l. eept. Das bteiae
"@CGfnblatt" fGretbt: yunfere Garntfcns.
unb Gantcnnenents> Sruppsn ftnb teute
Rorssn mad &snbsburs abserift. eeitsr
baden f& bic Sclsen Der foretrtsn @drf6e
In trdurisfsr @stfe seltenb 9emaGt. Das
@arntfOn.Gd3aretb 1T nt&t TN @tante, bic
3dbl Ter Sranten auf3unsbmsn. @Gcn
8efern wur { etne &nsabl 8ranter per gatn
tn bic 9asaretbe BON Slensburs unb @pen>
rate aurlfbeforeert. Nua bic 3ebesf6ae
mebren fi1 70. baB In benz 9ei4enbauis BET
BEN bteftaen @arntfCnla 3aretb fetn 8aum
fur bic Sdrse 1T. SO1te ss pabr Ietn, bas
I'M ea3aretb etne Spptus.GptSsmte ausse.
brOHen 1T 2" Na4 ether Hcti3 Der .NaGr."
mub ptsfe 5rase letber bstabt perben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
Seffanb bes Seiniten=S r6ens,

Dem neueFen gersst&nib sufotse III bic
Mn3dbl Der Nltslieper Der GefeGlGaft Sefu
$3.50. DapOn iino 4l769rtsfeI PAT s6o.
laititer unb 2537 GcabiutOr,n. Dielelben
rertbet!sn f9 tn Der Art, cap bic rDmiI&e
@rCptn3 453, Die nsapOlitantiGe 3O3, bic
ieilianti&e 210, Die Euriner 3O2, bic pene.
ttantlhe 242 umfdBt; Sslterrett 3d6lt 1853
@ali3ien 222, 9elsten $50, bic Mlsrerlance
327. SrantreiA BAT 2597, barunter 1882
Yrtsfe.. Spanten 1912. Gnslane $50.
Srlanb 1875.
SIN BEN Ser. Staaten tbetlt Der Srben
liA in 3wet 9rCrin3en, pie Spn Narpldnb
une bic ron Mli6Ourt. Sene psrfust i5er
IS @risfer. IS SGolafttsr unb 80 @oapiu,
loren. Die 3abI Ger Yrtefer In piefer TT
95, ie 96 ete Der S6plaflfsr unb GDabiu,
loren. Natl1liG wtrD Der san3s gSsfen su
btsler, Der Srppins Mi6curt, sersGret. @liO
bic SrrensntsoerlaGunse In ben @taaten
Mifcurt. SbiO, SG,nOts, @,secEin, @inne.
fOta Snb 8anias.
nnb pcr bieien paar Mdnnern molten al.
bsrne 9Olttlfsr Fam 8plte Der .0er. staaten
Gurtt einiasen! 81, tn europa taltsn bic
&esterunssn iteben MiaiOnen @Dlpatsn NIT
3ubebOr auf ben 8einen. UNI fib sesen bic
@n9rtfe ses, wte fe ldAli1er 8etle pprse.
ben. 10 lberaus 3ablretGsn unS md4ttsen
Srpens gu iGlsen!!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
lIeber 2pmiie 2ateail

'toureen In neuerer Belt rtsbsr Aller!tt &c
rntte burH 3ettunsen auseefreut. 90 Il
paber am Slase. etne 3~uperldBtse Mttttst
lung Su 9eben. Der 3Oln. 0clfs,ettunf
wtrb aus benz &bstnsau. %. auauf &c
fGrieben:
..ueber 9cutfe Gateau braGte Der &betn.
sausr @nsetser. amtlt&es Organ fir Der
&rets &abestetm, In fetnsr Drummer SO pom
rs. @usuft fclSenbsn &rtitst: Das Dunbe,
Der 2outfe Gateau tn Bots b'Satne BAT auf.
sebDrt. Stre SGwefer 1T sesen ben
S&wtnbst auf8etreten, BAT benz @eifli&eu
has 6aus perboten unb bic trante @AweRer
senDtbtst, crbentli& 9atruns gu RG su net.
men. Damtt 1T auf Elm Nal Der gauge So.
tuspotus pUn felba su Gnbe eepefen. Gin.
fenoer btefes, Der f&On frdber sssen ben
&tetnsauer InSetser pe8en unrt3ttser unb
tencenttSs sebdffser Ntttbeilu, gen Iber
ecutie 2ateau auf,utreten ~peranlaBt mar, be.
elite I6. an Der Que1e ftlbf BET benz YafOr
Ntels su Bots b'6atne Grfunbtsun9 etn3u.
steben. go eben traf bte Mntpcrt etn, rel.
DE In rcrtsetreuer ueberlebuns fDlsenber.
naa6en lautet: 90utle 2ateau, bic mad Der
@usfase Der liberalen 8ldtter tpster bic CT.
fafe nod Bic Wurbmate tabsn fot, lebt
fOrtpdtrenb ctne au eTen unb Dbne 3u trim.
fen; fe ntnnmt ais etn3tse Nabrung felt
msbreren Sabren nur bic 81. Communion,
rel4e fe isten MDrsen In Der Stride pber
in tbrsm 8aufe. empfdnst. Sbrs @eiune.
bett 1T febr gut; fe tptbmet flG ieten Sag
tbren eepSbnltGen gei4dfttsunsen. Nle
Srettase, cbne trsenb cine &~usnabme, per,
ltert fe aus tbren Wunemalen ptel glut,
unb bat is tbre sep6tnliten GtRalen. Gle
fDnnen oaraus %erfennsn, pie falfh ale
NaGrt6ten inp, bic iibsr 9cutfe une tore
S6wefer Don ben liberalen 3.itunssn aus
Sefreut werben. Menn btefen falfAen @e,
rl1ten trssnc etras ais Gntfebunsssrunb
Bat ptsnen tDnnen, 70 tIrfte es obne !3petfel
bic fatesortfGe 3utrttts. @erpeieeruns fetn,
pel6e ibre SGweter &Ofine eesen Gnpe
@at etntsen ser3ten gu She'll ptrpsn lieB,
bic bef6lCGen tatten, neue Grperimsnte nit
Gcutie an3ufe1sn. Dtne fe tsnahri6ttst gu
baben. 8enebmtsen Sie a."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

9as gelbe Gieber.-@us Cincinnati ptrs
bert6tet Gin 9elesramm RON New OrIe.
ans nnelbet. bab tn benz GDrfden Miltrn in
8lCrtea BON pierunbpterstg G~tnwCtnerr
bretunbbrei6te pom selben Gtetu bsfaGeu
pcretn inc unb ta6 elf terfelbsn her SOt
beretts babtnseraft bat. Derfslben Mtt.
ttetluns 3ufClse iinb In benz uneefdtr bun.
bert Wetlen BON Rem Srleans e~ntfernter
@ef 9oseaeCula tn Der pOrisen @c6e 70
Serfonen am selben Steter erfrant unb Is
cemielben erle8en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
&atbDliibe Snbmitrie gdbmle
@runo : Gisentbums : @ertbsiluns

Wte es tn rprtser Nummer trr3 mitee
tbetlt ppreen, Bat Der <b. Der D,rettoreu
Der tatbClifGen Snbutrte. 5hute in fetrel
Stsuns pom pOrtsen Dienfas, absebalten
tn ct. @aul, bic 3ett Der Yreis 0ertbetluns
auf ben l. De3smber. swet ubr 9a6mtttaas
In Der Duff, 6ate b eftTmt. Dteies Da-
tuu III enpsultia uno enti6sibsnb. IS lcd
btefar bur&aus tstne @srfdtsbuns metr
ltattFnten. SIN Der STAT pIreen tpsntse
@o1sn mebr fir ben ablab Don Etdets zen
SOarO tn ben gtanb ksen, fOfOrt .3ur !3teb.
uns gu fGreiten. Iber bic @sf9dfte, peltt
&ep. Srelanb fir tteGattebral- @emetnte Az
belOreen bat, erlauben TOM nt6t, Gt ron
BIER su entfsrnen, felbf int SntersGe be,
Snrufrte' SGule. bis sur ~3peiten 6dlfte Tn
October.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
JnldnOii9e Na@ri9tea.
6 r6Ii@es 3.
Offtete1I.l
@ii6Dficbe Siftatip,,.

9C&w'fsr @err 8iiGcf Stcmas 8.
Grace ptr6 an n%aGbenanntsn Sasen
unb Sldssn bic 81. Sirmuns ertbetlen:
8tr& GUUltt, @rnntas zen %. Ssp-
TENDER.
S~artbdutt Spnntas. ben 10. SctC'
Der.
SoHw'fsr 9srr 8tl&Of &upert Get.
b.enbuf&:
Sort &terero B {, Datcta Eerr.,
@enntas ben 26. September.
Sredenrtbse,M cntls ben q. Sep
TENDER.
Ct. SUfephS tearns Co., gcnntas
ben 8. Sttcber. ETEHE9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
THE STEAM TUG sTABBING AFFRAY.

Coroner Eickhon yesterday afternoon held an
inquest in the case OF Peter Davis late fireman
on board the steam tugbOat William A. Hennessy'
who was stabbed with a knife IL the hands OF
Charles Spreng, also a fireman on board the same
boat. Alter listening 10 the the Jury ielt sat
isned thar Spreng was justified in using the knife
Michael O'Nclll, pilot OF the steam tug William a.
Hennessy, deposed that ne Davis early on the
morning OF The 2sth ultlmo; he said he mad oeen
stabbed and that Spreng had done II; Davis was
somewhat quarreisome when under tue influence
oil liquor.
Abraham Brooks, engineer OF the Hennessy,
testified that at ha-past twelve O'Clock ON the
morning OF the 28th ult. ne was Called out OF MS
DUNK by Spreng who sand Davis was licking him;
Davis came up and told the witness that sprenX
had called him q son OF a b-h and he would not
stand 1t: they returned below, wnen the witness
heard DAVIS say Charles, III knock hell out OF
you;n both Davis ana Spreng soon came up the
LADDER and DAVIS SAID he mad been stabbed, and
was afterwards sent 10 The hospital; Davis was
inclined 10 be quarrelsome when intoxicated
Spreng was quiet, mid tempered man.
Michael Maoy, one Of the deck hands, testified
that Davis was quarresOme man and had threat.
ened TO assault nlm Davis sometimes came on
board drunk. and on these occasions was mussy.
Spreng was then called and testified in his own
behalf. HIS testimony was the same In substance
as heretofore published In the HERALD He con-
cluded by saying that DAVIS assaulted, and while
beating him severely he lthe wltness) caught up
Z knlle and stabbed him. alter which lie ran ashore
and went TO his house in Division street and the
following night went TO Philadelphia; wnlle there
heard that Davis was dead then returned to this
city and gave himself up.
The medical testimony, showing the cause OF
DEATH was read after which the case was sub
mIIted to the jury. VINO lound that Peter DAVIS
came to his death by stab wound ID the aDdO-
men, inflicted by a knife In me hands Q, charles
pier No. 81 East River, on the 18th OF December
1874, and we consider tpat mis- act was justlhable
under the circumstances.
Spreng was tnereupon discharged from custody
and lett the court VILE his trends. He appears TO
he very respectable young man.
Davis was twenty seven years Of age and . ma
1--we Of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
AN INVITATION DECLINED.

rHE SEVENTH REGIMENT NOT TO VISIT NEW
ORLEANS.
The Seventh regiment has decided 70 decline
the invitation received some weeks since from the
Mayor OF New Orleans 10 be present at the Mardi
Gras festivities IN February next. rhe following
Is the Letter OF Colonel Clark 10 the Chairman OF
she Committee OF Arrangements:-
HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH RscIrxsr, N.G.s.NY..}
NEW YORK, jan 4 1879
e. c. HANCOCK ESQ.,. E. NJ. K. school OF Design, New
DtAR Sin-The naitering invitation extended 10 this
tivities and the letter ais Honor the Mayor, peds
ing the aid and cooperation OF the city government IN
entertaining the regiment during the PROPOSED WISH,
duly received weeks since Tue subject mas
been carefully considered by special committee OF tne
Board Officers this regiment, aud II has been hna
decided impossible Tor the regiment 10 WISH
Ne Orleans during the present year. -
The Board Otfcers Instruct me TO say that clIenin
yond their control have led 10 TINS decision
nothing could afford this regiment alter pleasure
than visit The famous metropolis OF ihe ouih anp
thar Your hospable invitation. Endorsed by the mum
honor.
beg TO assure you that the kindly sentiments ex
pressed by Yourself and by His Honor the mayor IN
respect 20 this regiment ana the people Of thls Guy
Hons should exist between all sections OF the
union.n are heartily reeprocated by the oihcers and
members OF this regiment. That such reatiois may
continue in all future time and that peace apd
prosperity may smile upon nll parts on our conmon
country the earnest wish OF those have the honor
EMMONr CLARK
Colonel Seventh regiment Nc en-. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
KILLED ON THE RAIL.

Yesterday afternoon as the four O'Clock train
from Trenton was approaching the station at
Edgewater, below Burlington, a wagon containing
Alfred weygand, his vile and child was struck by
the locomotive. The woman and child were
killed instantly and the man fatally Injured.
The horse was terribly INITIATED and
the wagon broken 10 fragments The
bodies were removed to Edgewater, where
an inquest will be held. WeyQand states that he
had no notice OF the approach OF q train. Great
excitement arose in the village when the manRled
remains OF the woman and her child were brought
In. The railroad crossings at this place are left
almost entirely unprotected. Weygand an
Old resident and was highly respected. The ply
Ncians think he cannot recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BIRNBAUM-STRoUsE.-M OSCAR BIRNBAUM, Of
this city, TO Miss NARY sTRoUsE, Of Huntington,
Pa No cards.
EMDEN-KAHS.-Miss EMMA EMDEN, OF this city,
70 ELKAN KAHN, also OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

SHERirrs SALE or FANCY GOODS JEwELRY.
sells, Monday January H. at II O'clock No Is Bowery
the stock Of an importer viz a general assortment
OF Fancy Goods and Jewelry, consisting of satchels.
Wallets Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, jet and Gilt
Jewcry sleeve Bnttons Lockets Brooches, Scarf
Rings Bracelets Watch chains, studs. Pearl and Coral
Sets, Pipes Pin Cushions, &C. also Counters Desks,
Chairs, Drawers, Stove Pipe. &C. Sale POSITIVE
WILLIAM G. CONNER, sheriff
THOMAS DUNLAP. Jr, Deputy
Also u lot OF Blankets and other Merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

Mr. Ives authorizes to say that with the exception
of number on the catalogue, the entire cOec ton
will be sold without reserve or limitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS

FINE PAINTINGS
exhibition Moniay morning and until day Of sale day
and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

CHERRIES SALE or WINES LIQUORS. &c
- :. HERMAN, Sherih's Auctioncer, sells, Monday,
January III, at II O'Clock, No l5 lhirI avenue, the Ell.
tire Stock OF first class liquor consisting Of Vines
Liquors. Acs, Cigars, &c WIN @. CONNER, sheriff.
PATRiCk "a MPBELi- Deputy.
Also, Immediately thereafter at LIS Second avcnus,
the entire stock OF first class Liquor Store conssun NJ
OF Wines, Brandies, Gin, Ale, Cigars &c
WILLIAM c. CONNER, Sheriff.
PATRICK CAMPBELL, Deputy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

A NYONE HAVING COAL YARD TO DISPOSE or,
n between Twentieth ana Eightieth streets, north
side, by giving location and terms may hear OF pur
w tor. Address, with price. MACHINERY, Yonkers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

belonging to W. j. Kerr Esq., OF this city, with few
others addeu.
The catalogue comprises 96 pictures. many of which
selected BY the while abroad and directly
from the artists. rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Central.

A ELEGANT DWELLINGS CHEAP.-NOs. : WEST
"A. and IS and ~ East 57th street; q West s6th. II
East o3th ! East, Is West SD 10 West SD Fifth ave
nue. A. 900 GA 675 746 7sl $50 n. B-some de cided
bargains " X, STEVENSON, Jr II Pine street and 81
Eas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17
ALARMING SPREAD OF TRIcRINos1s

The Transactions of the Indiana State
Medical Society, 1875, contain q report on
trichinosis, by DR.. George Sutton, of Aurora,
Ind, which contaias the following alarming
observations:
From microscopic examination of pork
killed in Southeastern Indiana, we have found
from three to sixteen per cent of the hogs
with trichina, the number of hogs diseased
varying greatly in different localities.
'That over five millions of hogs are
slaughtered and packed in the Western
States, not including those which are put up
for family use by the farmers: that If four
per cent of this pork is diseased, which we
believe to be low estimate, We have two
hundred and twenty-one thousand four hun
dred and eighty-four diseased hogs put an
nuAlly upon the market; or, at an average of
two hundred pounds to the hog, forty tour
millions two hundred and ninety-six thousand
eight hundred pounds of diseased meat, every
ounce of which, under favorable circum-
stances, is capable Of producing disease.
"Thlt from the cases of trichinosis that
came under our observation, and the post
mortem examinations and the effects upon
the dog that was fed on the diseased meat,
we have come to the conclusion that ninety
per cent of disease produced from eating
trichinous pork appears either as gastro-en-
liritis, or as q diarrhea or dysentery, and not
more than ten per cent as the fully dey o.
oped form of trichinosis, in which the muscu-
lar system becomes afr cted.
"That as diarrhea, dysentery, and enteritis
rank high as causes of mortality in the
United States, these diseases causing thirty
one thousand one hundred and ffty-three
deaths in 1870, as shown by the last census
reports; and as we have seen that q large
amount OF trichinous pork, capable of pro-
ducing these diseases, is among the principal
articles of food in our country; We think it
more than probable that trichin@ have much
greater influence in the etiology of this class
of diseases than has been recognized by the
profession.
"Tha. it is highly probable that, when the
fact becomes generally known that so large
perez ntage of pork is swarmipg with trichine.
capable Of producing disease, it may have an
effect upon the use OF this meat, and conse-
qnently aff-ct the sale, to some extent, of one
Of the princi pal articles O: commerce in the
s.."-Scientifc American.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17
Useful Recipes for the Shop, the House.
hold and the Farm.

In washing calicoes in which the colors are
not Cast, be careful not to boil them; but wash
in the usual way With soap, and rinse in hard
water. For arkscolored goods. add little
salt to the water; for light, a little vinegar.
In tempering long taps, to kOep them
straight, take bucket of clean water and stir
it around with o stick or hamms 81 handle until
q center is formed then plunge the tap, n
ready heated, endwise in the center, al owing
1t to cool before taking it out of the wafer.
The following Is . simple but sure way to
tell good from bad eggs: Pat them in water
enough to- cover them. All that lay fiat, as
they would on smooth surface out of water,
are good. The vessel used should have a
smooth, level bottom.
Ia cases of sudden jar, knock, or jam of
the hand or fingers, Immediately after the
blow press the injured part, with the unin-
jured hand, say between the thumb and fore.
finger, and gradually let up on it. 1t will
nearly always remove the pain. and generally
any swelling that might occ ur under the cir
cumstance,.
In making VIII: fiji etrees, they will be strong.
er if the front side of the v ifi stree is near
est the heart timber and the back side toward
the bark; they viii retain their shape longer
if the timber be split in this direction, across
the grain of the wood. Scientific American.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-17

The Prince of Wales, who has started upon
his Indian trip, will be thirty-four years old
next month. In 1859 he went 10 Rome, and for
the first time in many centuries prince of
the royal blood of England had an audience
with the Pope. In June of that year he Wis.,
tied the United States. His first journey to
the East was made in 1862, when he went as
far as the Holy Land, and the second in 1869,
when he attended the Inauguration of the
Suez Canal. In the spring of 1871 he made
q voyage to Ireland, but instead of having the
quieting influence anticipated, his presence
provoked an old fashioned riot at Phenix
Park, Dublin. In December of the same
year he was seized q kind of typhoid fever
similar to that which carried off his father,
the Prince Consort, and his death was report
ed on the 8.h. After very slow recovery,
the Queen appointed day OF general thanks
giving, upon which he made a royal entry
iuto London and passed through Temple Bar
He has lost one child, and has six living. A
brilliant staff will accompany him. the army
being represented by Lord Carrington,
and the navy by Lord Beresford. He is par.
ticuiar only about the quantity of money.