davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
sNnfrsd,etnItd, ein Naitbmpro.

u / d m II B, 20. JfOO. = gSm. :. Sln8z
leD, Ell Srdmerctbcitber i'll @aelterficlo:
Gouutp, uugeiGbr G Dteifeu BON bier, tuuroe
aeitern Ibeno auf ben SoO miBbanOelt uno
beraubt. Dtebrere unbefanute Yerioueu famen
nod ieiner &obuung uuo u6tbt9tcn inn, un<
ter Dem Yorwauoe, @tmaS faufeaSu mollea,
na1 ietuem 9aoen 81 9ebcn. ltnterwe9S
l1lugeu iie Sru. Stuslep nieoer, beraubteu
ibu um ieine llbr, uabmen ibm Die SAliiiiel
ab uno pliinberteu ben &aoen aus. Utau
5peifslt, ob Der Wann wieoer auftommen
,,.irA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
Ems Cuba.

Sabanma, 20. Mop. = @eneral 9alma.
isoa sins beItc nab DemSriessi9auplate ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
pif hei5e Iuft- -Rpd)beerne

BON 9auinu gubeiien uub Dem aoloenen
Mebaiuenz&e6eleiie1i
Gno teber au ffd isl5ft por5i9dl, uHo tub In pins
fdt Der @rceaen, nidt Su ibertrefTcn.
gontratte fir SeiSune ourd irsenb zines ocrietbe
Derben ahseitIoIen BON
As. T.. gSocc C Gpmp,,
iYr rtf1a 1917 %1e her Baltimore II. SutcmfTdaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
Grptofou.

Yttt8bur9, Benui., 81. gtoobr. -
t6eute 0tor9en ilO9 Die Shmel3bittts BON
Dtoorebeao & Comp. in Die &uit. Sin
Dtauu wuroe 9etOotet, 5wet &noere permun.
oct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
Gtne Tram we8cn Wtttfd,nlo al,
eitfenf WDr0e Oerhdftef.

Wf ftb0Iet0 10 II, N. : y, 70. ytOpbr. =
Die 9lttwe BON 0tarf Sromu, pelder Dor
eiuigen Monaten uegen Mioroes in 0tonti=
cello binseri6tet woroen lit, murOe psgen
Ytitihulo on osm Serbretlsn ibrts 0taGnss
rsrhnffSf .. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
1IuidQe aur see.

Soft 20. ytou. = 0as Sdifi nSauO,
rita," melheS beute bier eiutraf, beridtet, OaB
es am /. Sftober ein 9roBes Sdtff in SLANT
men lab uub barauf 3ultcuerte, OaB baSielbe
leooh pl0tlIf unter9ing. 0a8 S1lff treu5te
3nei Stunoen in Der ytQbe Der lln9liidSltcue,
fnunte nher 0tiemanhen aenahren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
Serbeilertsr . s*o.S''+
nssjt srpiOifaer Rainigungs-
SeruGloier QfDuarat.

eaupteffee: Nr. &c. Sspro=Ssuioasstr.
Spsts Office: Hr. 160s ytoro @apsraBe
NaroltnenraSe. - @btritte, aIoatcn, Srunneu,
aeGer IL. I. u. iperoen bel Gag uno gtad,t oGne 3ee
ru ODER @sfabr bes grplobirens aereint9t. Seltels
lSuut11 ,fST)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
Woroon's Gutter
fir
pffrSf uaS Gurn Dicb.
Starfant, tuirffatn ltno omra)s
0refSeftS

in Der Serbituug ieoer arGntbeit, tpelde bonn iIr=
oerielben, unn Die 2batiathe Der 9Gn8liden gsrpiiz
1uns lit bewieien burh nelrere Der StaObabnlnten
in YbiIooelpbia, no oieieui9en, Delte e5 ipdbreno
tea feinen einSieen full in i9ren Staliuusen babeu.
Gs foitet beinobe gar gtidts, es Su 9ebruut'eu,
unb fam oesbalb Elm Seoer Die SSabrbett Der ob9er
B,r beseben uus uuf @b az. y. Gtepeus
Seurp Same6, Otto Suter& s 0 nj p., VI
s. Reaoer uno Suuoerte Der beiten Siir9er Sai
timores.
1eralo 6orSon & Gcnb.,
Er. 48, ySeit=Ta sette:strake.
Depot5 in BbilaOeipbia, Nen=slOrf, Sofon, eli:
sago, Yittsburs, ct. 1ouis, Ribmono II. !. ~.
" (Septo f2DiteT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
Ste =, ,1Intott Sea8tte" 1tno Ole
HSnlfS. 2frei1S 1Sd11tieu,

9Saibingto o II, 81. ytOuember. - Die
Union 0eague Of 4merica" itebt i'm gearltle,
eneu neuen IuSgangspunft5 5u nehmeu. Sr
elmer Seriammlnng Oes giattonal-@retlltlp-
1omite'5 am II. bS. mrrbe bcIhloiieH, b'e
Contribution unb baS 6ltual gGnSlidl nm3n.
aeitalten unb bieielben ben lebenOeu ,Sragel
oeS Cages ansupaiien. Gin bon Dem Sor-
iiber 2S. u. Netpel linterscihnetS Girfular
lit on bic Wtitglieber uerlanbt morben, IN
melbem bic Sebauptun9 auf9citeut piro,
oaB Die 0fientlihen Shuleu III @eTahr Ielen
uuo baB man Denielben bellprln9en mlllle.
Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Woro.
SO ilm1ngton, Del, 20. gtop. - yin
sebeirlniBpoler Morp, dhnlid) oem bes uo~
oer3oof, bat itd) iunerbalb 10 Dteilen bon benz
Srts, mo SOP besrabeu purOe. su WfOrton,
pllle, @beiter, &ountp, Yeuui., ereiguet. St5
oabiu lit Die Shat i'll 9unfel eiugebiilt; man
ninmt aber an, oaB iie Dor ungefahr Orei
Wod,en begangen murbe. 9lm Otittiuo6 fauo
mau in einem Wfiibenteife nabe Ntorton=
pile cine 4etd)e, Die bereitS bermaBe1 III
SGulniB iibergegangen mar, oaB cine Sben=
tififatiOn uum0glld) mar. Die Getdle mar in
eiueu ueuen Nn5ug gefleioet, NIB Der lleber
sieber bis sum 6alie SugetnDpit. Sn elmer
Sald]e befano ltd) Elm 5 bis Bfuno 'dlmerer
Stein, Der erithtlld) 81 ben1 3Dede oortEtn
gsiteft mar, banlit Die &eiG)e ntd1t mieoer on
Die Sberfldd)e fonmeu m0gc. Nm SDrper
fauo man mebrere Spuren erT6tli6 oaran
periihter @epalttbaten. Sm 9eidte befanr
itd) cine mahrdeinlih burd, einen Uteiierhit
oeraulabte tiefe 8unoe 9as lFeiicr ldien
bis tn's Gebirn eingeorrn9en su ielu unO Den
Sob berbeigefiibrt gu baben. 9tdbere Inter
iubung er9ab, raB ote yeid,e nu9efdbr /
Dtsile oberbalb ben Srtts, no iie geiunoen
wuroe, ms g8aiier getporfen worben mar.
gtabcbei aebt Die y8bil. >@ilmln9tonz 0iea~
oiugcr 8abu" pOrbei, nnb Spuren bon Slut
iuuroen bonn gahnpege bis gum 9Saiier &C.
funben. Sor bret gSo6en fanb Elm Sabn
@ououfteur nnbebet elnen Sut, nno pteler
5ut lit ieitoent al8 oaS @tgentbum zines
Dtannes Don bem 0tIblen= Sormanne Slanf
toentiftsirt tporben, Der nit stncnl anoeren
Scrrn ont 26. Sftober Steble'S YiIlle be
iudte. user Die 8elben wareu, meiB Slanf
nldlt. Gle fsuen uuo oeridlpanbeu ebenln
idluea mieber, pte iie ii6 etngeiteat batten.
Su eiuer Der &alden Der Sleiber beS Sooteu
fdnb man eine tbeilpeiie nerrpidlte 8arte nit
Dem Namen 81. y. gSarreu ooer @arrington;
ebenio einen Srief, au R. u. 8aruer III Doe.
Stun geridtet, cine 8erion, Die jcbo6 nidt
alfsufnben lift. Der Seid9enfunb lit elm &C.
beimnlBuoaer unb blloet oas Sagesgelprdf.
Aun AVx a, a :. Oy a ~ ~..E AZ 4s n.ss k.r,ess-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
MrbettSe {miteQMna In Mtrbereiet.

Wib olet on, W,-g., 20. yfO0. : 9n
Gaenpille, 8sfern GnHlltg, uus in 8urs'
boro', Sllliuan@ogntp, iino an 80OBcrionen
anger Arbeit infOlse Der agbeitseiultelung in
mebrereli @irbsreien. Ger eeoermartt iit au=
aenblidli9 iebr seoriidt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
Seraubttu9 Der Yoft ourd, ttcrtfas
utId1e 0renaffrold)c.

Darlington, 20. Jtou. - Der 9enez
raj yoltmelter bat eiue 9epeide bon Bropus<
bile, Seras, erhalteu, lpeld)e iber einen iuei-
teren Yoltraub aui oer StraBe mad @orruS
Gbriiti berid)tet, Der uermutblih BON inerifaz
nildrn 9ren5ftrolfeu begangen ,uoroen it,.
Die 9lmbulans nsbit ibrem Yoltinbaite wurbe
non beu Riuberu bapou oefiibrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
g.bermals etn Wpro tn YenuiDl=
p0tttcu-

. II elpbiaI 20. ytOObr. = Gine
Oepeid,e nlelDst BON Grie on Die ySimeS"
eiue ihredlid)e @eidihte: ySatob g8am=
lemons (?), Elm 60 Sabre alter 9entl6.r, idoB
unf ieiue dlteite Sod)ter n1o oerwunoete bic
ielbe t6otlid). uuO juate iid) iooauu ielblt eiue
augel burd ben &opi Oer alte Nann mar
iofort cine 2ei6e. 0as MGodeu lit Dem
5ooe nabe. AlS @runo bes traurtgen SOr.
fules mirh Gan1ilieu 2miit nunenehen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
Wpd, iitehr WelOidlSd,er
Die Ymlpcr .@rploftott noa 9oe,,it.
SSrfo

q ytemzO rlean8, 20. NOO.- Sed)8 Std
liener murOen bier wegen SeruuSgabuu9 ge=
fdlIdttr Gents Stiide perbattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
RusAeA's

Yutper geaen falteS Sie5er,
Gin tneIes uuo eifettiues SeiGmlte( 5ubereitet uut
pertauit pon e6tsitan & Noaers,
(aue25. .5Ntef) SIR. 17S, Beit= =Yaltimoreiira6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22

Yottspille, 20. Stop. - au6 u. S.
Steelc, S. Ourfee, uno Dtoroecai Sone8 iino
NIT 3OOe abgegangeu. 9ud Baine lie9t I'M
Sterben. (Siebe 6reita9s sberidte.)
Sn Der Wtme Su Sremont muroe Der Ser9s
mann SbriltiQn Scott perld,ittet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
9eItEmmtcs &apttaI. $3.50, 900 90.

9eie &ompaguie it reaeIndBi9 als cine 9epsz
fitens ru0 -StScontir:Sanf tncorpOrirt II. III oeu
Gjeitditeleuteu lUob6etauut, ouie bre SacilitdteH
uno Yerbtu0(ihtCien uibt ubertroffeR meroeu. Die
pierte batbiabrItde 1ioioeuSe pou icdDS Dro=
Gent, am ~. SGn4ur 1876 SablbGr, 1T ioebeR ers
tlart Doro(t.
Sir udb,re gluaIuuit iprebe man i'm SautsebduOe
Der @;itlhbGft oor.
(279-S81 +. ". GaStn, 9aiftrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
S6refttd1er Wtoro aitf etnent pentts
inlplttfidlett ga1lernhpfe.

lent 0 10 n, Pa., 20. Noo. - Sle
Satin oes Srn. Soiepb SGncf, cines rei6en
Sahern, Der in Der gfGbe Don S6ueduille,
einem 96rfdeu, Q Uteilen con bier, luobnt,
wuroe geitern Abeno ermorbet. IS erbellt,
oab Sdned ftiih am Ytorgeu III geiddftell
ietu Sans perlieB uuO 4benbs 5uriidtebrte.
0a er i'm Sauie 9llles Sunfel fano, 10 nahnt
Ell leineu gSeg nad Der Slide, I'm bort Stdt
su maheu. 0abet itraud)slte er itber eiueu
86rper, er biidte iitb uno erfaBte Die 6anO ciz
mes 2et6nams. Sd,ned elite nad) benz 6auic
cineS Na6bars, 1peld)er TIN NIT elmer 2aterne
begleitete. Uiau fanb bic 2eif)e Der 6rall
Shued, iiber unb iiber nit Slut bebedt. 9as
@efidt mal 5u elmer iormloieu Wtaiie seridla=
gen. Die 6rau mar 62 Sabre alt. Nfan bat
fetne Spur BON Dem W6roer. Shned bat
cine Selobnuns BON $1,000 fir Die @l9reifung
Oe5 M0roerS auSaeiebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-22
cine perbangntbppae GSbtenot,
(GrnI MI MI

8rentOn, VS., q. Noo, -SH Con-
rao 3iegler's Shubmadlernerftdtte erplo:
birte ssitern abene enc SOblen6l= =gampe, mo:
ourh iehs Berlonen perlcst uuroen. @eore
Nsmus rpuree bermaBen perbrannt, baB e.
mabrl1etnlid) iterben pito.
, 1875-08-03

Ths Chicago produce markets vera general.
" stronger yesterday, chiefly owing to reports
OF storm damage to the growing crops. sfess
pork wa active aud 400 per brl higher, closing
II e2o.s7 cash and 921.o73 for September,
Lard WAS quiet and l2.c por 100 n,a higher,
elosing Il Sla.s2i caah, and Sl3.523 for Sen.
se.nbeF. Menta wore quiet aud unchanged, 1T
slo for shoulders, lilo for short ribs, and
1eo for short clears. Highwines vera quiet
and stronger at sl.l74 per gallon. Lake
trtlghts wsrs dull and steady At 30 for corn
70 Buffalo. Flour was less active aud shade
otnsE Wheat VIA in very good demand aud
1dDafo hghsr. closing At $l.25 cash, md
el.24} fos September. Corn was moderately
active. and 10 higher, closing At 72lo caah
aAa 7ato feF September. 0Ah wsrs active
and to higher Tor future, alosing =. 44Io Tor
AsEuss and H. for ssptAnbaz 1lys Wa
, 1875-08-03

GEonoE L. DUNBAR was lnat night con-
flr.ned by the Common Council as City Mar
sl,al, Tie vote being 20 TO e. Tho ordinance
abolshing tho Board Of Police and creating
the City Marshal WAS 60 amended AZ to cut,-
tinno tho Office Of Deputy Superintendent Of
Police, who, together with tho superinsena-
ent, nlay only be removed by concurrence
Of the Mayor, wllilc all other officers may ho
removed by tho City Marshal. Now that
tho Police Department is completely reor-
ganized, the long-sutEcring rcoplo Of Chicago
will nnxiously await tho better order Of
things which Mr. DuSIAPH administration is
relied upon to bring about. Tho change
cnnnot begin too soon.
, 1875-08-03
THE PERIL or DR1T13H INDIA,

4 rocent English writer predicts the out
break Of second Instruction in Hindostan.
1le says TINT natives aud Englishmon arc all
nike discontentsd. OF the Inter, the soldiers
are jealous Of tho civilians, while tho civilians
declare that they are oyerworkod and UNDER
paitl. The inevitable result of such facta,
petty in themselves. is that The rnlers wreak
their discomfort upon the ruled The Hindoos
are systematically kept down. They cannot
hold high military RINK; thoy cannot reacl,
tho higher posts Of tho Civil Service; they arc
paid loas for doing Tie same work as English
men IN oil sorts OF occupations, even that Of
d missionary. The personal relations Of
members OF tho two races arc apt to be un-
pleasant. We find in the last Pa!t-Alal{
MI illustration Of this. An Englis!lman
anil q 1Iinloo were In tho came railway-car-
riage. They began to talk about tho Gaik-
war OF Daroda, The native dared to liGer
with the European. Tho latter promptly
pitched him out Of the window. A friendly
swamp sayed him from death. The Anglo.
Indian press calls this ia curiously interest,"
Ing oasc." II might better bs called danger.
os,sly interesting. It Ia ono Of the least eyils
that has resulted from tho fasco Of Tho Qaik.
war. Tie iresolule, yet arbitrary, course Of
the Government In trying, acquittlng, aud
thon panisliiug this potentate, Inns Ind the
worst possible effect. An officer Of high rank
writes: "The deposition Of the Gaikwar
has undono In naomeut the work OF ths last
fttoon yoars, and will engendcs iu the minda
Of our feudatories precisely the same sust,i.
cions which led to such results In 1a57."
Familiarity seems To hayo brcl contampt
between the races. The word Of tho English.
lnan was onoo held to 10 III good aa his bond,
hnt th!s feeling no longer exists. Sir DInxua
NAo, The best friend OF England during tho
mutiny, IL now 30 Lostile to It that he has
ceased 10 use tho English language. lie IL
reported to have said that the English once
wrote on stone tablet with An iron pen, but
now thay write only promissory notes "thoy
promise and do not fulfill" lie recently told
high official that "natiys feeling was never
more nufriendly, never so dangerous" THIS
sweeping statement does not lack coyrobofa-
tion. One eminent Mahometaa said !. I and
my friends were truo to you IN tho n,utiny /;
We would not 20 chesrfalIy strike for
you agaiu." Another frankly stated that
hs wos loyal only because he thought IN
inAlrrection would ba crushed. Tho whole
mass Of chiefH are iliscoutentod because they
nro 70 thoroughly excluded from tho Governs
tneut Of India, and so completely neglected.
by the Court Of at. James, Nor Ia tLs tis.
Affection confined to The ahisfA tn eo.u,
, 1875-08-03

7va nr;nt clscwlcro Tho fill tart Of the re-
nort If tho Chicnoo Commission of Arcl,.
toc,. anno;nted tn exomino ,ho c,eto,n.
r1ouso structuro. II corrcsuonas closely viii,
tho outl;na o;ycu ,,av or two aoo, ar,1 IL
aonct, tv avery member of +1,o cow,,;se;on
After narroting IN deto,1 tbo rean,te of thc;r
+os,a and ohanrva.;one wb;ch amman n hava
barn oven moro thoronoh and exhaustive
than ,boso n,odo bv tho Govcrnmoot ron,.
r,;as;or tha ronort rraaant +ba fo1,ou;,,o
summary of conc]nsiona
F1r.t-Th.. there !. 10 evidence Of weakness OF IN
stability IN The present s.ructars.
s*r"nd-7n's tho foundations as' sufficient. with tho
, 1875-08-03

Notice was yesterday served BY Judge Mon
An, counsel for THEODORE TuTox, upon
Aess's surARMAN and STzR1Ho, attorneys
for Hzsar Wand BxEcuE1, to tho effect that
the casa Of T11rou vs. BEEcHEn will be
brought up for trial In the Brooklyn City
Court on the asat Monday Of September.
Tbs notico Eaads that "the issue OF fact In
tho above action will be brought on for trial, :"
and Il Is hintod that tho question OF damages
will be waiTed. 10 that the trial can be made
very bfief. The question Of fact Is all that
the world cares for, and it Is greatly to be de-
aired that thia issae may be settled in tho
briefest possible tins.
, 1875-08-03
POLITICAL N0Tw

This IL the Harrisburg Patriots way OF rus.iuy
lts LIVERY dollar circulated which doesn't rep.
reaeot iutriosfo value Ia now lion on thu labot
Of tho country"
Tho lste Andrew Jobnton ras a strong adyo-
cato Of imitation. md, In losnK him, tho rag.
money wing Of the Democratic party loses "a.
uAhle ally Ue waa booked for several campaign.
speeches in Ohio shls month aud next.
Gov. T'aden Is sa1d to b. anxious tor Douo.
crsslo victory In Ohio. II 10, he IL - badly Of
a. Senator Thurman, who has not SURRENDERED
hts Individual convictions 1t a,a though hs al
wishes auccess to The imitation party. A. for
Tilden, the Springfield Republican says that +
veFy little Of suoh talk will mako SOMEBODY *ht
presldent.
John q. pillshusy. Republican candldsss fof
uoFeFnof OF linnssots, Il averisAhla Ianks,
having besp born Ia Sutton, N. f.. about forts-
five yesrs ago. lie lmmixrAted 10 Alnneeoss io
1850. lo WAS humbly born, Aud hIa early sdu'
cat'onal advantages were limited, but be ba.'
always gwen evidences Of bua!ns4s capacity md,
sterling honesty.
Gov. Adelbstt Anss 10 sadly wanted In Msals+
siplt, of which stato le Ia assumed by courtes1
aud Ii" to b lilo Chief Executive. Various zs-
ports from 1ackaou represent the negro Lioutsnt-
Ant"0osetRor "a having a1ceedsd tbs bounds q
'espsotab!s jovlalisy, anl being now al!ogstasf
loo jolly fot the good of the State. 1t IL said
also, that be hks beam granting pasdons rfom's
cuously-sor consideration. Meanwhile, Gut
Anaes son.ins III tho North, whore hs Lives uoss
OF the tina.
correspondent OF the Baltimore 9azsas
notices phase Of tle Oato political sltuAtlon
Which has not osea aaidcisntly brought out.
, 1875-08-03
THE UTILIZATION OF AFRICA.

Civilization, which was born in Asia, which
tarrled long in Egypt, whiol, crossed to Groeco
aud Italy, md then pitched its fonts in Gen.
tral Europe, long since outgrow tho confines
OF TINT continent. It crossed the Atlantic.
First domciled In few log-huts at James,
town and Plymouth, it has gradually apread
over the wAolo habitablo region Of America.
It disputes the northern WASTES with Ice and
SHOW, and 1t aourishes rankly Under the
equator. The flood Of human beings ia still,
however, seeking new outlets. Russia liz
pushing her r,,do civilization into Western
Asia; England has control Of great triangle
on the southern shores Of tho old cradle Of
humanity; and every civilized Power is try
ing to help China and Japan into the path Of
progress, and turn an honest penny
meanwhile for itself. Ono continent re-.
mains,-Africa. A ring Of civilized settle.
ments surrounds it; exploring parties are
pushing Into the vnst interior TINT was
marked on tho maps Of ten years ago "un.
known region n; and Africa is about to be
utilized.
The hab!table aroa Of the fourth, great dl.
vision Of tho earth'a surface IL nearly II, ,o00,-
000 square miles, or about half a. much
again aa that OF North America. Tho En-
gliah occupy Cape Colony on the south, Zanzi-
bar on the east. and Sierra Leoue on the
west coast. Tho French hold Algeria.
There Is quasi-American colony at LberIa,
near Sierra Leone. And Egypt holds tho
valley Of tho Nile, the highway OF
future progress. Discovery, inspir-
cd by fovo Of adventure, zeal for
scientific knowledge, or phIlantl,ropio
hatred Of slavery, has already been
pushed quito fer. The catarncts Of the Milo
hre NO longer the gatoa OF tho unknown land.
The Khedive OF Egypt has organized Geo
graphical Society, which will carry on still
moro extensive explorations. The discoyeries
Of the pass aro about to be utilized. The
Khcalyo hopes to build, with tue aid Of En-
glldA capital, railroad from tho cataraots
into tho rich interior basin Of the Upper Nile.
This will mako the latter district q producer
Of vast crops Of cotton andcereals. In course
Of time line Of road viii doubtless run
nor!hward from Cape Colony to n junction
with The Khedivss railway, and 1t IL within
tho limits Of possibility that Central Africa
will DO biaectod by another line,
Tho desert Of Sahara IL glgan
&c obstacle, but Frouch engineering
ssill which reproduced, In the suez Canal, the
o!a STRAIT 'cato by Nature 'twixt Asia and Al.
s'ca. mny reproduce In Sahara The lake that
once existed there. The plan IL asid 10 be
fsasible, aud the cutting required to force the
sea into tho led 1t onco occupied IL not vorv
rraat frtta taraHe{n1 q afyo,+ ~ an
, 1875-08-03

Charges Of frauds against Indian Agents
are becoming infectious. The Chicfa Of the
Navajo tribe hare made known their griev-
ancss at the hands OF their Agent, ". F. III.
AnH1, whom thoy charge with n long list Of
dishonest dealings, including thrcats, coer-
cion, lying, false returns Of supplies rcceiyed
and Issued, withholding annuity goods, ETC.
AaSr Is representative Of tho Presbyterian
Bosrd Of Homo Missions, under whose dircc-
ton tho Agents in New Mexico are appointed,
md In whose possession the NAVAJO charges
have remained for several weeks past.
, 1875-08-03

Tho recent storms prevailing in largo sec
tior Of tie Vest md tho Southwest, whotoyus
their ultimate elect upon tho crops of the
country snay be, will haro n very decided in.
f',,once oil tho speculative Bpir;t in grain.
This was felt Immediately on tho hoard Of
Trade yesterday, though to smaller extent
than would lavo been tho caso IT tho storms
had traversetl n section further north. Tic
wheat grown in tho section where the storms
prevailed fs mostly winter wleat, which comes
10 Chicago md Milwaukee in s,nall quantities
M compared with tho spring wheat. This
fact, while it disturbed tho local market it,
tlo less than would otherwise have been tho
case, will have rather more serious influence
in general than il The spring wheat country
Ind been visited md winter wheat spared,
since tho winter wheat forms about 20 per
cent Of tho entire crop Of the United
States. These storms will help to ver-
ify tho prediction Of tho Agricul-
turd Department nt Washington, tint tho
surplus wheat cropof this country for export
will be mich smallcr this ycar than it was
last; aud there is aiso a prospect, notwith-
standing tho recent reaction in Europe, that
tho foreign demand for American brealstufTs
will be larger tlnn it was last year.
Tho storms hnvo passed over largo parts Of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri AZ far
as those sections nre corn.groviug, tho DAM
age has not probably beon very great. Who're
the corn was still ripening. tho rain would do
more good tl,an harm, except where tho
floods octualy swept it away. It must also
, 1875-08-03

It sooms tint tho conclusion has been rcathol
by the college boa:meu which TuE rn1nvsr
jumped at Immediately upon tho announcement
tf Cornclt8 SUCCESS, VIZ, That the pnpcr boss
Used by tho Cornell crew alono had much Ia do
nth iss victory. Tho paper boats, it seems
savo many notable advantages, lhouRlr tley tad
! ICON discarded BY the other oIowa. rL.y weigh
rom 40 to 30 pounds less. do not cr.ck or tilt
! Ike wood, and are not Affected to th, eamo e1.
1 cnt bY climate ~ water. They srs ut ouce tbs
lghtast and strongest. While tho use OF tue
r apot boat accounts to some oxtent for CoruclIs
' ictoty, ITO would say again, ~ VIC said hofo1e
t hat tho Cornell mon aso cntlt'od to credit fos
he superior judgement which induced them 10
adopt the paper boat In spite Of tho fact Iii.
tho older oollogo croHs had discarded II as uuGt
for aoryico.