davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29

The Cecil Md. Wing says IA fire broke
ont on Red Hill, in the woods of James
Merry and DIR. Cooper, and Thursday week,
near the railroad, which was subdued before
much damage had been done. On Sunday
afternoon the flames again broke ont, and /,
being famed by strong wind, spread in the
woods rapidly and ran over a large track OF
Mr.. Merry's land, doing considerable damage
to his fences. The fire is supposed to have
been caused in the first instance by sharks
from locomotive, and was not entirely ex.
tinguished on Thursday, bat left smoulderng
in stump or dead tree, whence il was spread
on Sunday by the wind. The fire had reach
ed about the centre Of Red Hill in the woods
when it was subdued on Sunday night by back
firing Several fires have broken out 10 Elk
Neck recently, and great damage has been
done in the destruction Of timber, cord-wood,
fences, dc. One Of the most destructive that
ever happened in that much fre-scourged
section ragged this weel4 extending from a
point known as the "Stone School House. to
Plum creek, distance of seven miles, on
both sides of the county road. The public
school house at the Chapel was burned, and
the NJ. 4. Church at that place WIS only saved
BY great effort on the part Of some men who
happened TO be on the spot at the time the
lire approached the church, building or repair
ing fence about the premises. Among the
sufferers are George Rambo, who lost two
hundred cords of wood; John I. Lee, Glading
and others. This FIRE is reported to have been
unusually destructive to young timber, owing
to the extreme dryness Of the woods and
underbrush,
LosERs ny THE MOUNTAIN FiRE.--The loss
sustained by the recent mountain fire in
Frederick county Nd. has been SO general
that it has been almost impossible for us TO
obtain the names Of all those who have sus.
tanned aloss. We we're informed on We'd.
nesday by a gentleman living in the neishbor-
hood Of the fire, and was one ofthosu helping
to fight i, that il must have extended over Eve
thousand acres Of wood land, two hundred
men were engaged in battling the flames.
We obtained from him the names Of the
following parties, whose wood land was des.
lro3ed:- Col John Baker Kunkle, Charles
Hooper, Hanson Bnsaard. Daniel Keafauyef.
Elias Deladder, Messra. 6avor, Wesley Bias.
sard, Hugh McAleer, Abraham Michael. jacob
Glen, Edward 4. Getzendanner, William
Green, Samuel Hurley, George Grosn;ckle.
zachariah Green. Mary LeAihersnan. and
George Leatherman. Gfisen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
1N will be made 10 the County Commits
sioners Of Carroll county, at their regular
meeting, thirty days after the publication of
this notice, to build a Bridge over the Ford.
ing Of Patapsco Falls, on the county road No.
-, in the Fourth Election District, near
the Tank Station, Western Maryland Rail.
road. JOHN UHLER, ST..
DANIEL BUSH.
DANIEL STULL,
WILLIAM MILLER,
JOHN H. CHEW,
A. +. ALLGIRE,
JOHN ELSER0AD, 2
NATHAN BAY,
mayS-5t and 80 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29
Notice to Creditors.

NOticc 70 CredItOrs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
lN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, Letters Testamentary
on the Estate Of
ELLEN MATTHEWS,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. Allpersons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
THEORETICALLY authenticated TO the subscriber
on or before the 10th day Of December next /;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
May, 1875.
J. OLIVER wADLow,
may l5-4t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29

.WANTED 100 TONS oF CHESTNUT
~ OAK BARK, for which 500 por ton
q 1000 ibs. will BE- given. No Bark received
unless dry and in good order.
ALSO, 500 TONS BLACK 0AH BARN.
for which y zoo per ton Of z2fo rs. vim be
given, for clean shaved Bark, and $500 per
ton II the roneh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29
Gold Mines Of Patapsco

H,HEG0LD MINES OF CHEW &sMEL.
a. SER, at Patapsco, far exceed the uBlack
Hills Gold Mines. No danger Of Indians
scalping you, or Government troops driving
you away; bot come along with yonf orders
for Pure Windsor Plaster. We are
manufacturing the best Plaster on this cont.
nent, and will soil as low rs any other per-
sons selling Pure Windsor Plaster. A liberal
discount q the Trade. VIII be prepared 70
furnish Pure Bone Meal for The Fan Trade.
CHEW Il sMELSER.
apSsm Patapsco Station, w. NJ. r. II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29
SMITHS PHOSPHATE.
IMPROVED.

ME announce to the public that we are
w greatly improving our manufacture Of
Smiths Raw Bone Phosphate, by the add
ton OF Peruvian Guano, and other well-known
active ingredients, thus adapting the mixture
particularly to the growth ofcorn, buekwheat,
&c; and Notwithstanding the extra expense
we shall sell at $40 cash per ton Of 1000 lbs.
or in smaller quantities at the same rate.
F0WBLE a MATTHEW'S,
mays.2m Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29

consist OF substantial and conveniently or.
ranged tw0-story Frame DWELL
ing House, with Basement, A<4A n.
Dairy, Smoke House, Wagon ~ R
Shed, GraneTies, Hog House, I ~ u
and all other necessary ontbuildings, also a
large Bank Barr with Threshing Floor, Sta
bling, de-, comp.ste; all the buildings are in
excellent repair, and are covered with Slate
Roofs except the house. There is also
Limestone and Marble Quarry of superior
quality on the premises, also new Draw
Limekiln. The land is in thu best possible
condition for farming purposes, and has been
recently lined with IS bushels 70 the acre.
fences, &c. in elegant condition and nearly
all post and rail, put up within the past two
years. This Farm is not surpassed BY any in
the county, located as il is within abort dis.
lance Of Avondale Station, on the Western
Md. Railroad, convenience Of access. supe.
nor quality Of the land, buildings, &e. renders
II valuable IN every particular. The farm is
about y miles from Westminster, on the road
leading from Westminster 10 New Windsor,
is known as the John Shafer Farm. is now
occupied BY Luther Bosley, and adjoins the
land Of David IL. Shriyer, W. A. Norris and
others.
Terms Of sale Cash.
JOHN G. FRITCHEY,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
sHIrH 4 McKELLIr, / Solicitors
CRour 4 REIFsSIDRE, for Assignee.
may SITS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29
]. @. SKUNK.

HAVING been appointed General Agent.
- 70 succeed A. Vi 0hr, Tor Tho HOW 4
SEWING MACHINE, for Carroll county. 4
nov prepared % furnish families with Iris
hf't' class machine. on The most favorable
forms; and has appointed VIM. r. Rurfoon
and Aordeeai W. Babylon. Travelling Agents.
may 15-6moo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-29
l74 ACRES OF LAND.

more or less. The improvements thereon
consist Of substantial and conveniently ar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-08
SUPERIOR MANNER !
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu-
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having frstclass material always on
hand, and none but frst-class work men
engaged, the public are assured that none
but frst-class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior vorkmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex.
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, l367.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-08
CU4RTER PERPETUAL.


Tho Dy-Laws Of this Compay and regulations govern
changed placing ii upon basis equal to that OF any
life Insurance Company in the state.
important among these changes are the following
viz:
Policies instead Of being perpetual, issued for
fvr wears.
All property Is classified and the rate Of premium is
f Sed according To the risk of the property.
Premium notes taken, and all assessments are
made on the notes.
Property is insured for not more than two thirds Of
its actual cash value and the full of insurance
laid in ease ofos provided the loss be equal to the
..Annual easements only arc made except in cases
Of heavy loss and where q special assessment Is
necessary.
upon terms much more desirable than under the old
system.
Applications may be made to any of the Managers,
Surveyors, or Secretary.
MANAGERS.
Stoglell Stakes, J. DePue Lei}ar +. s Staples,
Silas l.. Drake {. d. Brodhcad, Robert Boys,
Jacob Kneeht John Edinger, I. IIagerrian,
Jacob StOuffer TheO. Schoch, I. ". Rhodes,
William Wallace.
STOGDELL STOKES Prest
J. T. DEEHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
Silas !. Drake William Gilbert Geo. q. Shafsr,
T. " Rhodes, J. Depue LeIar, Jacob Stautfer,
John Edinger.
For Wayne County:
/. y. GpPelt, Charles \. Masters.
For Pike County:
Samuel Dotrick
For Northampton County:
Richard Camden.
For Carbon County:
Samuel Iiegenfus.
For Wyoming County:
G. VI. Koon, H. W. Bardwell, J. B. Edwards.
The Managers meet regularly at the Secretary's
CIrr iH SrroUd>burg, the first Tuesday Of each
llot;l at o'cl0ck-P NJ May 10, fs-ti
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27

Islben ,eur, tint 6afsnbbalFn piepsr
aufesfl9t. Bon bieien fnb suei fdwer
uerleBt, wdbrsnp bic fieben anbern urs
fnb. Trps BEN fpfort ansefea>
ten Anfrsnsunsen selanB Is nur nod,
swet rpeftere Meniaen ;u retten. Die
Ielben tuarert n6nlt@ ans Refel i'm uns
terfen Ebeile hes S@tfes be1ddftist
als fe bic plBBli9S @wanfuns bemerfs
fen ; aud f@on TN ielben AussnbItde
fa.st bas @aGsr purd bic 2uten. bas
iFe wesf9msmn,t. Sbslet9 es balo ses
ltnet iter @a6er ;u fpmmsr, erfiat
fe bsnno1 namenlole NnSft. Die tief'
Re Dnntslbsit umstbt fe unb last fe
nur abnen, In rpela' f4redli@er Sttus
alton fe f9 bsfneen - lebenbis be-
erabs1 ~ ietn an, 8Ocen BEG Mahers
our1 bic eilernen @dnee beS S4tfes.
Do@ balp nernabmen fe iawa@ eie
SttHnterl eer rettenben Menl1en auf
Dem @aHer F.; fe erereifen ein beruut
l9wimmenbes Stdd 6ol3 anb idlasen
pamtt an bte @anrun8 res Sdifes.
Man serniur1t BON auben btsie Stim>
me aus ben, 0rabe ; RAID turdidldst
man ben eiiernen 8pben BEG S@tfes
unb sladli& eeltnst es, bic 8steen gum
9eten ~ erretter,. Nod benielben Nb>
eub bra&te mar, spei9e'9en ans 9anb,
unb Bat Elm BON BremerbuS:n berdbers
aefemmener Tau@er cine 2etde unter
oera am 8oten ltesenpsn Se7el sefuns
ben, spdbrenb man pom Zen antern
swei gerunslidten nod feline spur
bat.
Nm rs. San. ereisnste f& su vi,
nclpsb5be In Der &bstn> prupin3, Elm
fGredliGes llnsldd. SIN pbetfen Gbeils
zines pau1es baielbft paren bret 3in'
Der IN etnsnt 3imu,er einBef@lOhen, b
|bte Wutter Ser 0ater mar Dot Siers
setn Iasea s%etprbsn) sei&dftsbulbes
mad a5lr eesunsen mar. Mls rte ar'
bern 8erobner bes 6auies na9bel
Rau6 s~eriparten, sinsea fe binauf
uab bennerften bae berielbe aus ZEN
|3imnter fam, III peldeu bic bret Sin.
Der tparei1. Die 3immertbdre tpuro'
aufeeiprenst. Die Stneer lase1 leblci
pa. Das dlteite rirp robl ans TeH'
|sr3sus ssfemmen fein, wOeur@ pas8et
tn Brarb eeratben fein wirb. Sang
fonrte ss ni6t .sebrannt baten benz
pie Sinber trusen feline 8ruubipurer
ian fi6 ; r,ur benz dltefen, etnem 3nabet
BON Al Sabren, rrarel bic Gdb@en Ct
pas p%srbrannt. Der Sammer Der Mut'
ter, bic serabe IN benz N~u8enbltde 3u'
ridfant, als bic 3immertbdre aufse.
fprenat rpurbe, TT unbeidreibltd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27

THE:
6nmanAmtrilanI
B A N x,
9emti9=M meritaMtl9eS Saul,
(Ra&fNsr ssa Biaias Ssss. u. Dantar.)
ct. paul, @innefOta.
GfectioeS GapitaI, 100000.
Gurppdif9es unb tatdabtf9ss
gank=u .mf6(tl-1 f(6dft.
Depp1tten.
aeten ieberseit ptne sDttertee aaubtsuus snr gerfasans
ber Depsnenttn. SIR auf l6nsere. ~beatnnate Belt tinss'
Ieste @sIpr perteu ie&s grrssnt 8tnisn sesatst.
Spar<g a11e.
Sn btefera Department t5nntn an ben @rGentasen
abenb abenb bon 6 bfs 2 nbr S,trase ION etnsin Dslar
auftrdrts seeen 8inlen tepSnirt werSea. Gtreulart anb
Rssalattpnsn fab IN Der 8ant uneutsetlt& gu taben.
Wed1el.
nat aae SauYspl6se Gusrpas unb Der g.v. Gtaa,n
|0er.S n.
5-2Oer aab amber, Ser. e.aaten. epnbs suu, saaatsHsa
Narttsreie.
@plb mnb StIber.
8reube xnb etnbetatl4e @anien tSnnen snu, bS&fen
aDertbe In Sapter umseest rerbsa.
Die Gtnsiebuns BON grb19aften
nab bas SneaRs BON fsnaisea gurbernnsen tn anenEtet.
leu GurOpa's uab Der Der. Staatsa, rtrb prompt beiprst.
0pII ma9ten.
fit Deutitlanb beainarate lrfunbta perben anter @aran.
tie Der Re&tsealttstett ansefzttst.
Ser. 6taaten &etlepd1fe.
sur Refs mad unb h europa.
grebttbrtefe.
auf aHe 5oaYtsldse DeatfdIaabs.
Die Bant dbsrninnit fsrne faraaswSrtss BET uadbtssr
bte 8erwaltune RON 1runbeteentbum
unb ~fsnfisem bier t~eleaenen g~ermSsen, tseufe ste
Bele9uneS pn Gapttalten
auf keas bypptbttartf&e eiaetpet. 's
S@iHS Gomtraete
tar D npf- aas ssssf&iHe gu ben btaisasa greita.
MSentsr ber 8rensr uab 5aHbnrser
Hoft Gantpf Sdiffe.
Snlanb YaHaee S6etne
snr Rstfe spn gesS gprt unb Baltimore nod ct. PAUL !;
ben niebrtsRen grettn.
8. Wtntus, YrGFbent.
Srbm 9. 5anbprn, 0tee. Yr1fbent.
@ufap @ tatus, GafFrer..
Dtreetsren!
g. @pstan. s. 81. Weeh.
Mbplpb Yaar Serb. Dt6iaS.
DNb. Qfnbefe. Srtu y: Santrrn.
Jug. Wrltertcf. Gernbarb get&t.
tri g Qampret. Saba @fattets.
Chr. Gtatlmann. Sptn M. Seller.
U. Sind. 8. &naat.
Carl z. 8f&esfAe
Brtefe Rnb su- ~abrei6ren On
THE GERMAN AMERICAN BANK,
322- ST.. PAUL, MINI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27
Mus Der &ebmeis.

Sent 26. San. Das euasrnsr .@ae
tesyaub" raeloet: n@sRern, ana Mpns
toe, Nprsens am setn llbr, bat bic
Gaufe eeS Ginbee sea Nrrare unter
8ebsdune Ron ster Safanterte > gpms
pusniea bee aus3uess nait flinsGahen
SpteI, tealeitst Don balls @enf fattee,
funhen. Die 3tr@e Ssa Gsnape@eres
mar SeEbaufeabirt eie Ebdres naroen
NIT @ewnlt eeiprenSt. 0ieerfaab pxrs
be ntGt eeleifet. Das Snnere her2irGe
mar aus9spldubert.- Obae iets .Sbr>
atS erfclste Der Tnufaet unb Der oeins
usari9. Bier gOmpasntest fit sine
3ilotnuft. tae past ftr unfer. frieeers
il@es @ei&kHt." f~1aif ~ 80
i1eter bie tstannter grsioniHe III
@cutpefsres .i4seibt reiter nod SaFsl<
be BIatt. ngta Observation-Disclosures
ebeualiser YuhseAiener unb Tieeerne.
laftntr IN Gputpefree min rnit @eiroIf
fetn SEtnIeinM eauree n siner rbmird,
tatbrltf&en Rtrde tnlfsrr lnfen, pfc ben
rSutifGstGtbcltf9et @sueinoea plan
Ies>O uates uub 8arbcnues 8eb5rt. Ct
bate 3rar yiel u6ber stBobt 3w Der rtas
ttpnols totbplt9en Str9e beS Staats>
lpaftsrs Marf9aH mad @arenBe; al
lett, CT rta Gcanbal baben uus eanit
punftnui. sluf anbere @eise faurl ies
ne rSmif@stGtbUIii&e 9ir9e niat prs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27

Nau f@reibt ausB Bremen, 23.. San :
~0efern ereienete F@ auf ter bteisen.
am Stspbaaitbpr selessnen Neparaturs
Merffdtte beS Nptpneutlden 2lcyb Elm
srdBlt@es nu9Idd, tet benz .Ietber fdnf
MtniGen bas 2eber serlcren, pdbrenb
auei 70 farte BeI9dbieunesrt e~rIftten,
pae tenielben tereits Sbrpertbeile arts
puttrt srerbsr nanetsn. auf osnanuter
@erttatt waret, sret xefel far BET, tn
6afet 30 Sremertnsen Hesennen DANE
!pfer Baltimore reparirt urb icGte Der
S@leppfabn Nr.a bie1e 9sfsl an if
rem 8efimmunssOrt brinsen. Wen
bate eS ScrsescBen, uui bet Der uase>
beuerH S9were betntd 6erablaRea u1it
benz 2ratner, unsIa6 scrsubeuesn, bic
9eHel auf BEN SGleppfabn ielbf ~;
arntren unp btelslben and bort Der
roreef&rieberen Drudprste ~ urter<
rerfeu. Da6 8esu5bnliGes gerfabrsr
befebt BARN, bab bic 4eFel ~npuRdnbie
NIT @aGer eefdnt urb bisfes raittels
bet tybraultf&eap refe eomprtnirt pirr
bic Cd 'beus far ben SeFel abeRinntten
@rab. Niat bate lbsreitS Zen einen
ReGtl probirt unb par bef1dftiet ben
apbera 3ffel burd etne Dampfma~
fdine Ysu puriper ju Iafei, als pl5ss
lid bie &ettea NIT penet Der S6lepp<
fabn ana ltfer unb anu BEN reb:nanlte-
gennen Danpfer 6nnieat befeftBt MAJ
zen, pte Sptnnfdben serrifen, Der 9abn
ltS nsiete urb III etneui Nueenblide
ua1i@lue. s4uf BEN 9abne befanoen
E9 IL Weni@en. Die auf Ded bes
Fnclt9sn pureen turG Cuff in's Baf
lsr Sfialsubsrt, unp bat man BON benz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27
baieriitben @iieb6fe' 8e8e,s
Bic @iuilebe.

Sic @iuilebe.
8etanntIi6 bat Der teutfde &ei9s>
too ein Sets iber bic Ginfdbruns Der
pblieatprii9eng isilebe fir sansD eutl@@
LAMB erIaFen. @essa biefes geiss bas
Ben fdmmtltGe 8i16Sfe bon Sayer1
einen feierlt9en prctef an Zen Xbnte
.2ubwta II. NlaGen. Dem prptefte III
su e~ntnebmen, tras folSt.
Gus rem S9opBe bee teutF6enB Bum
tesratbes III an ben eeuti9enHei9sta8
,ur 8erutbung unb 8si9luefa6une etn
@eIesentrurf eelunst wel&cr bic Gtns
fibruns Der cblieatOrti9en Gieilebe TO-
ipie ben IuslGIus aasr ftr@HSen SUI
rtseieticn ii gbela9en fir bas sanse
beunGe @ei@ gum Gesenfauee bal.
60 fou alio aud fir bic 1ntsrtbanen
Gr. 8el. Maj.. bic ibrer sroSenN ebre
sabl mad Der fatbeliiasn xir@e ansee
bSreu. BE biirserltde GOrm ber Gbe<
{&Hebuns ssitBli9 s~Oreiftrieben per'
ben. Die aaeranterbdnt9ft u1tsr3et9>
reten fnb jest ni9t In ber Gage, pot,
ben sprausf@tli9en, eertb ntat erfrea>
li&enEcleen III reben, welde ein icl9es
@e(eb .unlerni tbeueren 8aterlanee Bat>
ern in relisi6fer unc fpctaler Be3tebura
briteert rtrb. Mber tas urtbetl, nell
DIES be fatbplii@e 3irde tber bie Giu>
tlebe fallen mub, TT ldnsf sebabst ure
aneennein betanrt.
@etter beiet e8 tn Ger Gtneate
gpA. aans beipnrerer Beoeutun9s III far
bic &C. Sberbirter .8aierns Der UNI
fanb, bab bet fruSli&e @eiesentpurf
In BEN lGnetbenefen 8tbniprude .febt
NIT BEN baierii@en gcuccrease. @bBe<
leteu n6mli9 baspn, baB TIM Mrt., l bee
Gpncrrbates Der tatboliiden Stride tn
8aier1 ale iene Re&te unb pEdrcsas
tiSe earanttrt perten, .rel9e Pc nab
A5ttIi9er &~norpnuns u,p ben ,raturi<
il1en SasunSen ~ 9enteben' bat, rrpsu
nFenbar aud bic tutbolif&e Gbebiscip<:
lin eehSrt. unb abeslebett baoor. BOB tn
& tXXIL. befslten gonecrbates ftpu>'
Itrt pures bubaQe tir@It&en9 eeen aan<:
be!nel1e bort, nidt ausbrddlt@ terrcrS
eebpben ipurber, mad bereebre per3tr&e
unb mad Der ~befebencet uno ansenoaa>
rtenen Disciplii berielten bebancelt
aretben iclIen, norm pbne 3reifel aud
BE lGbea@en beerifen fnb, u~nteruiuuat
es tas besurfsbenbe beuti@e Gbeseleb.
bic .~seiautrate seifli@e @ert&tsbarfeit
fl @beaaseleeenbeiten aud ffr 9aterlt
auhubeten, pbwcbl tn Mrt. XII bel<
lelben baieriiden GOncprcates ben 81:
5HBfer. bas Re9t e~ewdbrIetfet srprben
,uar, nGbela6eu, wel&e mad reu.art. IL
Der "a. SisunB bee !. !Gcaetls bon
Trient. sar ben seifltben 8i9ter Seb6r<
ca, BET tbrsm@ eri@te ~ Serbanpeln uup
~ entiaeteen." ea.l9r
Denn. hentna@ bas tn 0crberettunS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27

fcmmen bic r,prultf&en Grimte lcl&eu
vGcrtfGrittes" fnb unlGwr '1pabr3us
nebner. GrnFe 8ecbadter" flaser nt&t
NIT llnrs@t Iber cen gerfan gutter Git
ten uub alter 3u&t. @as man fraker
aus paris uuo Gputen b:ri&tete, TT bet
unS etAbeimi11 setporcen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27

Sts:sn; se NIT slattea asatrsatse fir Gs,sssa sia,s.
eeten manfnen, frlten IS 9 entS an Ger. .. &pnt1 y.
o., Al Part Rstv, Mep yert, feuben,. fHt terea . m.
~ st.e = 9: 81. 9assats, s@atsaitsss sif.a ssn m.er
cen. An3etsen fir .5auytbIdtter Ia rielenG taaten rerben
~ etaer erpeen SEDUCTION Ssn SeraussebT-H Staten anes.
usutrnen. gef&aHt en@ bas Bud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

souEAsAYA Jan t-Arrlved Herald, Raymond. Passs>
Yoeang. -
vrsrsoR. Feb 2s-OG, Aurora Churchill. from London
for Cardln ana New York.
VENICE, Feb 2G-Arrived. Herzogin Anna, Hauth, New
Cork.
WATERFORD March l-saiied. Esau Marassi, New
York.
BATAVIA, Jan 2i-The Akbar American ship. Lawson.
from Cardiff Singapore. which put in here leakv.
after being ashore, Is stili discharging.
CRooSHAyEy March 1.-The Mohawk, Murphy arrived
here IRON 81 MnrNs Ga, for London, repors:-ESperi-
until the Slth ON the 10Th heavy broke over the
stern OF the vessel. smashing wheel aud compass, gut
TINS ot cabin damaging roys and stores ana doinl
a considerable amonn, OF damage.
pCsLIs, March THE Straffoa Audley, from san
Francisco. sunk ~ kingsiown. has had her deck coy
cred with the tide at high water, steam pumps have
from Liverpool and ara heing PIT down into
her, with hopeful expectations, the does nos
ebb out OF her US last as the tide.
GIJoN Feb 22The derelict schr Starratt brought
into harbor here this dav; she is much damaged, but
be repared. Her cargo consists OF barrels of -four
and sacks OF wheat The grain entirely rotten and tho
authorities have ISSUED orders throw 1t into the
the tour Is i'll much better condition.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-The Edward O'Dren Smnlley,
Mobile arrived here after being ashore at Port.
msdoc tas before reportcd)
RosTocR Feb PA telegram states that the Herzogin
Anna, Hauth. had arrived at Venice from New York
with DAMAGE she had jetsoned some cases OF petro-
leum.
SICILY March 2-The Sarah Cam, from Newcastle
for York, still makes great deal Of water; tua
has been engaged to tow her TO Plymouth to discharge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The Olympic Theatre, which has been doing q
very large business Tor many weeks is losing
nothing either In attractiveness or the number OF
its patrons IL we are TO judge rom last nights
performance. The whole bill was excellent, and
the few defects whica we observed only went TO
prove how very strong 1t was by contrast with
that which was weak. The Fleldings. for in
stance. who made their first appearance since
Producing buresque temperance lecture IN their
and the enjoyment OF the audience. Their musi-
cal speClaIties are 50 charming that IL Is to ne
GREETED tney mGrred their performance last night
with anything so tnreadbare, anu would sug.
Eest that the lecture be omitted hereafter, 1t
lar below the general merits OF the Dill and Interior
to the rest CT their own acts Aside from this
single shortcomlng there was nothing to be
objected to and the entertainment every
way delicious. Miss Alice HARRISON made happy
success III what Is called her "Oiympic song" a
very difficult undertaking. since II consists OF
limitations OF Mr.. Russell, Gus Williams and Miss
Emma Day, all olympic fayories, whose charac-
leiistlcs all Olympic audience Will not allow To be
clumslly copied. The musical burlesqe 'King
Ding DOng' stI holds It's place. ana Miss Emme-
line Young, as the FAIRY Aqu3rIna Is earning a
worthy recognition both on account o. ner beauty
and her merits. Inc olympic this season mas oOue
eoOd work IN Showing that the lighter class OF
entertainments may be both innocent ana mlrtt-
ILL., and IN return audiences OF the highest charac-
ter and IN ellgence the reward the me- mage
ment. Since Mr. Poole took charge Oi the house he
has achieved such wonders as almost TO have
wrought revolution in the variety business.