davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
THE ,rrssrssIrpI PEN1rESTIARY.

The Mississippi PenitentiarY is fearful
burden on the State. The income from
that source invariably falls below the ex-
penditures and to the other items of cost
are to be added the heavy expenses Of
building and improving which will end
God only knows where.
The Superintendent in bis last Report
pertinently asks Cannot the Peniten-
g tiary be made selfsustaining?" For
the life of Us, we cannot see why it
should not be. If an average of three
hundred and fifty stout, able-bodied la
borers, many of them skilled, viii not
earn a support for themselves, the failure
must be attributed to bad discipline and
incompetent management. On this sub
ject, the New York Penitenriary, at
Albany, viii furnish an example The ac-
count of the finances of that institution for
the past year stands as follows:
Income from labor of convicts $95.G54 Sc
Expense of maintaining prisoners. 90, 500 81
11AIAitC " SiCNte VI ~ iSotlctS 90 fo1 70
Building account Is 622 -
Net income of prison to account
of State .................... $13, l3s 81
Here, then, is evidence that a prison
can be managed so as not only to be self
sustaining, but to yield a HANDSOME reve-
nue. to the State. This result, we are In
formed by the Report of the Albany Super
intendent, is achieved in a prison where
the convicts are treated with kindness
where library exists; where the pris-
oners are allowed lights; where a school
for them is opened three nights in every
week for several months in the year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

We are more than gratifed to learn
that Hon. NJ. A. Nets has been elected
to the Senate from the Winston, Choctaw
and Sumner District His election Is the
more signal from the fact that there we're
two Conservatives in the field and but
one Radical. The Senator elect comes
up to the highest standard of integrity
and qualification; and has long expert
ence in Legislation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
HHOmOcite iu PhiInt-5
shobn Count,
From ne Meridian 1I.r,,--

From The Meridian Mercury
We regret to hear Of AM
difficulty which occurred
night last, in Philadelpla
IL Coghlaud and 4. &. sra.
in which Coghland lost bis
hands Of Spencer There M.
judicial investigation yet b..
upon stating what we hear
facts. And, in the first MAJ.
to nave been one of .ha.....
culties which spring up I'M
without previous misd1He.
malice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
The President Proposes 10 Over
throw the Arkansas Cow
eminent.

Last May when the controversy ragged
between Baxter and Brooks in Arkansas,
the President decided that Brooks was
unlawfully seeking to possess himself
of the government Of that State; and he
proceeded to cut the Gordian knot with
his sword. Baxter was sustained, aad
Brooks was squelched. The Baxter par
ty thus recognized by the President as the
lawful power of the State, called State
Convention, which formed constitution
republican in form and based upon full
recognition of the changes effected by the
war. A. 81. Garland, Conservative.
was elected Governor, and Legislature
agreeing with him in political sentiment
was chosen. Two-thirds of the popula-
ton of the State are whites. The new
administration has been marked bv un-
exeeptionable moderation A Congress
slonai Committee, composed of amajority
OF Republicans, have reported in favor
OF recognizing and upholding the existing
Government; but in defiance of this
Report, and IN contradiction of his pre-.
vious decision, the President has sent
message to Congress stating that
Brooks is the lawful Governor. and
that unless Congress forbids, he will
recognize him as such and revolutionize
the existing government with the sword.
His object clearly is to produce disturb
ance in the South for political effect, and
to furnish pretext for a dispute over
The Presidential vote when it comes to be
counted. 1t is part of the Third Term
programme which but thinly covers his
Ultimate scheme of converting the gov
srnment into an Empire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

THE Cincinnati Commercial. one of
the leading Republican papers in the
West, suggests that sit is not yet ever
'lastingly too late for the Republican
party to turn back on the broad road
"that leads headlong to utter overthrow,
''but it is high time the persons in
"charge of the machine should observe
''that it is working with an intolerable de
gree of friction"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

A FURIOUS contest is progressing in
the Conservative ranks in Louisiana on
the proposed plan of adjustment. The
Pioayune and the Times favor it; the
Bulletin opposes. From our standpoint,
there is more passion and abuse than
reason in. the course of those who oppose
it. The matter had better be left, how
ever, to the judgment of those directly
interested.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11


The colored leaders, Douglas, Lang
ston, Pinchback and others, will care
very little for the civil rights bill with
the mixed school clause left out. That
was the feature of Summers legacy which
they valued above all others. So far as
Mississippi is concerned, the bill is moth
ing like so ample in its provisions as the
law which is already on our statute books.
1t viii be perceived that the school feature
received no support whatever from the
Republicans. 1t was struck out Of the
bill with rising vote by a sort Of gen.
eral consent. A Washington correspon-
dent remarks that even Judge Hoar, of
Massachusetts,. to whose charge on his
dying bed Charles Sumner left the legs
CT, voted aginst the clause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

The Governor of Mississippi gets near
" twice as much salary as he of Massacbu.
setts, exclusive of perquisites. and six
times as much as he of Connecticut IF
other officers be paid in like ratio. one can
readily understand New England partial
lty for campaigning as business pur-
suit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
ga I'ro,IdrnlialInicrP'

Notwithstanding the
moner's" known hostility
ism, his election to The
to have been hailed witl
even by Administrator or2l
them-the Washington Jbr
of it:
In the rapidly coming even
as the country now does, ON
a slumbering volcano, John
may hereafter come 20 be res
interposition Of Divine Prov
Republican majority after OBJ.
next March will be fearlulIy
few premature vacancies from
controlled By the Democracy
overthrow IL. lin that event
tuity Of the Government ma
the intieXible Union sentima
Senators like
son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

IF GOV. Chamberlain.
disarming the military o
Edgeiield County, Sol.b'.
forced, we are not likafu
more rioting in tlat
Chamberlain has mauta.
with the disturber- ofthe p
his party-sOmethiug rare
Of South Carolina since tae
Tribune.
And yet in the face of -a.
experience, the Radical mm
State, are proposing toorgaa
standing army with The cert
will produce trouble where
der now prevail. Butual.
text for the employmen.ot
nets are precisely what they
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

II Is strange that Gen. Butler has
spoken Of Southern people as thieves,
murderers and assassins," knowing that
his own kith and kindred are living among
and upon them; that not hair of their
heads has been touched, and that they are
rs secure from violence, or harm of any
kind, as if they were under his vine and
fig-tree at Lowell, Massachusetts,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

THE amendment to the exemption law
which has passed the Legislature exempts
two horses, or mules, instead of one, and
300 bundles Of fodder from attachment
for debt in this State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
The Daily G,Imrfnn
n the Winona Advance.

From the Winona Advance
We are glad to see THE CLARION give
evidence of prosperity. The Daily is
able as usual and is gaining additional
support every day. A new engine has
been received, and the paper goes to work
with "facts and figures" like giant re-
freshed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

THE election of Democrat or an In
dependent, to the u. S. Senate, by a
fusion of Democrats and Independent
Republicans, over the Radical nominee
in Wisconsin, is an unexpected triumph.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

THE Civil Rights bill as it passed the
National House Of Representatives does
not confer on colored people privileges
equal to those which they already enjoy
under our State laws.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
TEuRspAY, Tebruary. Il, ls75.

SPEAKER SHADD AcQUITTED.-The
case of the State ~. Shadd, has resulted
in the acquittal of the accused.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

A dispatch to the Western Press states
that pending the struggleover the repeal Of
the two-thirds rule in the House of Repre-
sentatives, ga speech by Dir. Lamar of
Mississippi was interrupted time and
f" again by the plaudits of the Democratic
&" side"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

THE farmers, (Grangers,) in the In
diana Legislature, held caucus on the
4th, and discussed at great length the
question of fees and salaries of all Off
GERS, from Governor down to Road Su-
pervisor, A determination was ex-
pressed to do what could be done to eff
feet a reduction along the whole line.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

Grant Proposes 10 O,er,hror
ent State Government of
IIi, Third Program,

WAsHrNGroN, Feb. Sin
ate Of the United State 4
have the honor 90 send. IN
with the resolution ofthe
3rd inst, all the iniorma.m
session not heretofore tuH.
TO affairs in the State +.
will venture 10 express t0.
all the testimony shows tHr
ton of 1872 Joseph Brooks.
elected Governor of tha, s
had been unlawlully d.ur.e.
session Of his office Since H..
in 1874 the Constitution 0.r
by violence, intimidation m|
airy proceedings overthrow
Constitution and 20 now ~a..
established. These proceed
mittcd 10 stand, prloUa.I
rights 10y minoritic- iu alI
what is There % preycntw
recently readmiltgd o. Fei
ON certain conditions, fromc
Constitutions and violltiug
if this action in Arkan-0
in? l respectfully suum.
precedent So dangerous % D..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

Mr.. STREETS proposition to reduce
the State tax to 81 mills on the dollar
presents the issue of Retrenchment and
Reform squarely. During Gov. Humph-
rey's Administration it was from l to 1 J
mills.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
The swindIiug Operate
LcVcc Districts

From the liicorhct.
"Delta," % COahomu c8ur.
dent ofTHE DAILY CLAEa,
grave charge against sheriff.
districts. lie SAYS in imM
law, large sums have been
owners 10 sheriils, Iu0tw.
lands have been dropped
rolls, and that the slmr}
ctcd by these official I
very probably calls the aa
legislature to the matter 900.
vestigations prove the ch.r
rect, the guilty parties oH.
PEELED to disgorgc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

From tho N. o Homo Joum

Our friend and corr .n
+. II. Claiborne. ha.atu.
in Hancock county. N
moth specimens III gUH
and Dlle's hybrid tuu.r.
70 say no finer or iarg.rur
any market in the Dn.t.
Claiborne is the piouaora
coast, long and largely iI
agricultural and c1mm.
lie often writes, a- our
on these subjects, and IT, n
be teaches. For tI.
which are grown extensive.
Col. G. tells us Dr. i- mM.
his head man Edmu0 E..
brought up By Hour CI"
Of Ashland" Tha
tnrnips, Invested olIeve-
are respectively II De.
on, and q d.. 3 w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

Gov. Ames refused TO send in the
name of w B. Peyton, Esq, for comfir-
nation as Chancellor ofthe 18th Distr;ct
and thereby hangs tale which will be
unfolded ere long.-Copiah Herald.
(Rep.)
Well, let US have it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

Ir will be seen that biennial session
amendment bill passed the House to-day
(5thJ; yeas So, nays IS. Nays, oReotored.
SIXTEEN coIored members voted yea.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

The bayonets that drove the duly
elected members out of the Legislature
Halls Of Louisiana have pierced the Re
publican party TO the heart.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

THE Chickasaw Messenger says that
good many negroes have left that commu-
nifty and gone to the bottom lands to try
their fortunes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
THE LOUISIANA rn..
A Plan Of Adjustment p.r.
Been Agreed Upm
Ahe Action Of the Con.
Caucus.
From the Pieayunel

From the Picayune.
Although the members
to secrecy before leaving "A
was understood that "a 6f.-
ment had been agreed ub91
lars of which have not troB.,
tail.
The committee, wbmll.ta
just before the members ras
night, by our reporters, di3r
would be able TO proIoue tbs..
8 o'clock this morning.
1t is understood that tbs
caucus upon the plan agreed
adjustment stood SO 90 25
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
The National GrnUge

CHARLESTON, Feb. 9.-The National
Grange adopted a resolution that patent
laws are oppressive, and requesting Com.
gress to grant no more extensions. AIso
agreed to a loan of 81 so for each 81,
coordinate lodge in every State this
money is not to be distributed AMONG
subordinate oranges.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

THE New York Herald in commenting
on the discredtable scene in the House of
Representatives on the Sd, says that ''the
g only member who met the matter with
proper dignity and decorum was Mr..
:" LAMAR OF MISSISSIPPI, and he did
himself honor by making his point
/" without any bitter words of his own"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
HARpERs' WEEKI,Y saws tbat Grant'i

HARPERs' WEEKLY says that Grants
aspirations for the third term, on his
tacit admission of the charge that he
would accept it, is one of the causes of
the perils of the Republican party. The
people are not willing to depart from the
example of Washington and the traditions
of the government, and to convert it into
an empire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

The CLARION continues to "pile on
the agony" in regard to the salary of the
Governor, but fails to say that the law
| for its payment is a legacy bequeathed
the Republican State Administration, by
the Democracy. The salary of Gov.
Humphreys was made 900 in 1865,
and the law has simply not been changed.
Pilot.
This is the answer the Pilot makes to
the CLARIoNs extracts from the report
of the Contingent Fund expenditures,
showing that, Notwithstanding the Gov
ernor is in receipt of $4,000 salary, and
the occupant of an abode, luxuriously
furnished by the State, he has, without
authority of law, used the fund to pay
his wood, gas, merchandise and other
household bills.
The salary of Gov. Humphreys is a
standing theme for the Radical spoilsmen.
Admitting that it was too high, does that
justify persistence in the wrong 1t is
strange that that is the only feature in Gov.
Humphreys Admin stration which they
are willing to initiate. Why don't they
take for their imitation the rate Of taration
which it imposed on the people. For ex-
ample, the State tax, during Gov. Hum
phreys Administration, was as follows:
1866. s 90 on the 81 900 valuation
1867 ...... l 80
1868. -.....- l 90 g
Under the Ames' Administration it
stands:
as73, ,...e.. !e 90 on 81 600 valuation
IS74 .... N 90 . -
When the people paid from one dollar
to one dollar and fifty cents on the 81 900
during Gov. Humphreys Administration
the price of cotton ranged from % to 80
cents pound. Now, under carpet-bag
misrule, they are paying State tax of
fourteen dollars on the 81 900, and the
price of cotton ranges from 121 to IA cents
a pound.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

BY reference te notes from the Capitol,
It will be seen that the bill to repeal the
whisky law, has passed the Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11
ERater or snbecription.

WEEKLY CLARIoE-Two dollars per year, and
extra copy to getter up of club of ten
more.
DAILY CLARION One Dolla Month
In future paper will be scontinued when
time expires.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-11

Twisted hemp cures felons.
, 1875-06-01
Garepailas naariattn.

Wien. Die 8seife Ses Raifers In
Dalmatisu mirb fiji bieiss QanS IN
Observation-Disclosures gssietuus iebsn.
faas bon issensreiden 6Olaen fein. 60
srbdlt iae Giisnbabn, Candle nnu
StraBen tusrben 9ebaut. feline 9afsn
suerSsa resulirt unS oas Rarsnta.T bal
wirS entinmpft unb frudtbar ssuadt.
46er audi in politiibcr B~e3icbuns miro
bic Neiie Ses Gaiiers bon widtiseu
GslseR besleitst iein. Man tusiB. baa
bisieniee partei in Dalmatisn, ,pcl1e
beate Die maBsebsnoe III, bic 8ersini.
guHg NIT @roatten. bic @ieSerberael'
lung ses fo9enannten breieini9en 8onis.
rsihes aniarsbt, mefd5ea lsstere Saan
aber nidJt nit lnsasn oereinist bleiken,
fonoern Oielmebr in Die 6iterreihilde
Reidsbalfre .~inss3osen werben fol-.
Dieienisen, lusld)e 6ieie Sbee protect.
rsn, earften bereits miHen, baB iis ents
fdsioeaoen Orts befinitip abselebnt
suirb. Die Railerreile pirS in Sisjey Sc.
5iebuns isbenfaas eas @uts baben, SaB
fie einen ilarsn Stan6puntt ff)afft nnb
pbantahiidsn Grperimsnten einsn Ole.
sci oOri9isbt, bic aidyS aneeres be-
5wsdea, als BEN 8ertra9sbru6 awiidsn
unsara unb Oefsrrei9.
Die Slterrsihil9e 3esieruns madt
fid auf sinen itarisn .3usIs aus bsa
Der Iuf0iun9 3~n9efabrtsa &lSltsrn GEE
fabt. Gin Wittel, bielen ;3u3us saHS
5u binbsrn, bat fte oorlduf9 nidt, oenn
bGs betrefienSe @siee III aidt perfect
s~suorbea. Sic wirb fd inb.B NIT
Der Weiiuns an bic Stattbalter 3u Def.
fen iuden, bas 9eimatbs9elss 1treno.
nsns 5u banbbaben. Nsbnlidss 1T nit
Gsfols idOn oamals seiasbsn, ais bas
bsati9s 8sia fia Der Ssiuitsn snt'
lebi9te.
Die @raFn Meran, bic berabmte
Tirolsr Yoftmeitersto4tsr, suel9e einlt
Der Gr3ber3os Sobann. BET osutide
R.idJsvsrweIsr, 3u teinsr @emablin er'
bobsh bate, lisst am Eooe.
Wisu. Die Gentral.G cmmiiion fis
bic WsltausGtsIuns in Ybilabslpbia cat
am 10. lbre 0ureaur er6ffnet. Die
Witalisbsr bss @reentip.@ omites fiHo :
SanSslsfnmmsrrotb GSuarS b. &anie
nnb SOfratb Or. b. Missrla. Gopiel
man isst idon bsurtbsilsn iann, Der.
t@riMt bic 5assfaahns' Hsasssai4R Iuaa
, 1875-06-01
Gnglaub.

Qpnbp n, 90. Mai. Ser anieras
fanilde Gpanssliit min in 3eit nans els
mem Monate 2onoon perlaNen. Sar
Sersos bon Melinston bat feline
@sitlbuls in siien 9etiaal Tumseapat'<
belt.
Mae Morssnsldttsr befpred}en Die pro
isttirte Gorbpelegpeoition, mslbe 'healte
Na6mittas abseben ica.
2pnbn n, 80. Mlai. Aaul 8nDnton
Ianbete seItern Morssn IS nbr in. 6oltc-
ffone. gr mai ini6t beSDnoers erntiSoet.
Sic 2euts am gtrauoe eupfinsen ibn
nit lanten Subelrufen.
2onboa, 81. Mai. Sier berGi4t
bic Mnf1t ppr, bab Die Grnennung ei=
neg Ma{ceamtprs Der ~griebabn" fir
Die atiiondre nertbeilbaft 1T. ST. Gul-
lodi 1ast, baB bic ugrisbabn" oeppeit 10
piel msrtb lit, als Der issi9e 8reis Der
Oblisatipnsu, benn Die 8abn babe -:oiib
reno elmer lebr Tauen Scit mebr, ,als Die
Die 3inien peroient. trot Der 3ertoruns
Der GelawareS8riide. @err Morsaa
slaabt, baB Die NnIeibe nit Der x0ela=
uar e-2adowanna=go oashalb m1t Sl
@tanoe fam, neil bic Spetulantan un=
ter ben .gris"= 9irettorea Elm Ba1en
Der gonrie muni6ten. 9r. 6elismann
balt Die Grnennuns bes 9errn Sewett
gum MaIlaperwalter fir cine iebr, giinti=
.ee unO meint, Sab Die Sabn einen .senii=
gsnben neberldub abmerfs um Die Gin
fen Su besabIen.
, 1875-06-01

$50 Tamilien purben pboa6los. 8er=
luit $250,0oo. @eitcrn Morsen fano
man Die 2ei9e zines Manaes in Den
&uinen.
g prin9fieIb, MaH.. Bitter
Mai. 8. q. Gbale nno Daniel Wtils
liaro ertranten seltern I'M Connections
SIuiie Su Nortbampton auf elmer @afer
fabrt.
g prinsfiefb, 80. Mai. 6rel=
tag Ibenb tpurbe Elm tibner @eriud ge=
ma6t. bic .gfotional- Mobomie= 8anf"
in Greet Darlington ST. ralben. Mus=
firte ginbreder bran9en in Die Sob
lruns oes S. g. 0elanb.. nsa &~aiirers,
|fnebelteu uao fefielten i'm nno s,parssr
i'm. nit ibnen mad hsr 8anf gu se6en,
100 lie i'm n6tbi9en MOLTEN. has 8ant=
sep6ibe 81 6finen. So es ibnen ni6t
gelan9.io keraubten fe b~iegeebnuns bss
&allirers ui,o madteal lid8 oapon.
@oreeit ter. MuH., so. Waai. Cine
nabere linterlu6uns bat ssitsrn Wsor
gen ereeben. baB Die 8ealate oes seltri-
gen 8ranocs ni9t 10 sreB ,parer, ats
mon in Asreritcm Nufresnn9 permutbste,
bisielben ibetrasen 10000.
guifato. 80 Mai, Moam Stita
nno Gsattin, 8eioe nnsefabr so Sabr>
oft, perhrannten 9eltern Nbeno in ibre,
Mobnunsen in gajt=Samburs. mel9,
our6 Seuer serthrt muroe.
q G rpz@D 0 ri, 80. Mai. Gin g1et-
terftaG mo naeprere @obnbdllier ON Der
Z. apeaue gerietben s~eiterm Morsen il
8rano. Sobn 9a99ett, z Snbre alt,
uno 9enrp Stiff i'm 9tlter oon SO Sab
rem. rpel9e tn einem 2ei6enpagen, her in
DEM @ta0s 'tano. i9liefen. o%erbrannten.
Ser &erlnE lit eerins.
6amltoe Mtsno fanS tm vgooper
SnItitate" Die 16. Sobresfeier bes 500
pt II 1lnion4 itatt.
. M q : q, gteb.. 80. Msai. Genc=
rat Gronf tbot befoblcn, soR Goroon
Der 6ibrer elmer Expedition in oil
rG@parasn 8erss." welSer fir5lid
sefangen ipuroe, uuf &aade e%ntlalleI
tueroe.
3em prfea.ns, 81. 9Gai. S.
Soale Gpsber. Gy-@OnsreBmitglieo. ual
81. S. Gppbsr, SlDei 4ftnnSer in ct.
Marss County. babem Banferott &C.
madt. SIRE semeinitaftli&en @erbtao=
ladgteitaiten 'bstragea $14o, goo uno bit
9tttipa |ino aeringcr, als $25. S. 9aIc
Gppbars 59uloen $16,50o, feline afti=
na $3.50.
@ew=O rleans, 80. Mai. Stint
Staliener unb Elm 5raMensimmer musssn
scftern abemh faessn 6alidmiinserei Der
Aaitet; in ibrem 8cfibe fNne alalr fir
$500 ssidlidte Nidel< eents nno sine
apsabl YrdsitOde. :
, 1875-06-01
~JnllnSitde 0epe)Gew.

Salifay, u. g. 80. Mai. Nl'
liion Oaoilon. GrduIsin SutFeIo> sins
Gebrerin, ano cine Jrdulein @abriel er-
tranten lebtsn Mittpod in, Cumberland
eountp our9 bas llmidlassn eimes
Bootes.
Ct. So6n, @.-8., 80. Mai. Sc,
bietse ~OaiIg telegraph" sutbaIt fol-
senoea Ssri@t iiber Oas seitriss Geusr
III Yortlanb: .Sas Jeuer uerbrsitets
F9 iber einen Tldaenraum bon 90
Ndsrn g serftDrte 80 WpbubduIer NH
, 1875-06-01
Granfreid.

8aris, 80. mai. Scr @iepanpte
SeMeauS Mderbauminiiter, forosrte Ell
men Credit pon 100000 5rcsy nm Die
Soften Der fran5OIl9en Gnmmiliiau fir
Die Centennial ausleauns heltreitea 81
fDnneu.
Sen. be @ilsa arieasminilter ~nerlanq
tie cine grsOtt non 51,OO0OO06 res., I'M
Die @ertbeibisunsstperte fortfibren unt
bas &riessmateriaI pernollanbi9ea gu
.sf0nnen.
, 1875-06-01
Gpauien.

Do rib, 81. Mai. 9ie Mn@=
ri6t 1T bier s~insstrOffen, bab spifaen
ben farliftil@en anb alfonfltN6en
Srnppen am Samita9 81 AliOSa elm
@eie@t ltattssfunben babe, bel bem Die
Garliten 20 SObte nnb 200 8erpun<
bete perIoreu ,baben. General 0erre=
garaD ipll in bemicIben %perunnoet suor-
ben Iein.