davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
Cine @arttit,ta FIR &mabett. .
Ste @rttor oltm9 cincs 9emtid)ea 81.
Wtaptae, W.=S. = Gr9retfnng
oes Sbdters. Slmd1t ocHelbeti
nno gSteo oerperbaftmng. -Sein
gScfefsftfn1E

SefenntntB.
Wtllpille, %. 9lpril. - 9Sir baben
bereits furs iiber Die @rmorDung zines 9eut>
iden, NamenS Soiepb Sbert, BON Su9cn,
gSiirttemberg, burd) einen anOeren Oeutlben,
gfamens S. S9mart, bertf)tet. Sol9enoeS
iinb Die burf bic llnteriuhung fefgeltellten
Sbatladen: 2lls es in Otillpille betannt
ipurbe, paB breipiertel Ofeiten BON Der Stabt
ein Mann ermoroet morben lei, beQab ltd Der
So1ouer nit elmer groben QnSabl Siirger an
ben Srt Der Chat, fanb baS Spfer Smar nod
anl @eben, aber untdbig, 81 ipredleH unp ndbz
renb man es na1 Der Staot bringen ipollte,
Itarb es. Qn icinem S0rper fano itb ein
Stiif llbrfette uub in ieinen ooientaiden
ciuioe ausldnoii6e @eloltiide nit etnem &c.
prudten 3ettel, mie man iie @migranten eillz
suhduoigeu pflegt, nit ben 2Sorten: Sagen &
Biling, gtr. 1, @allitraBe; @aitle @aroen,
9tenz yorf, 4 Jtapoleon8, $780,"
Die DON Oem Goroner einberufene Surg er=
biett balb nadber bic gta6ridlt, oaB Elm per.
Odd)ti9es Suoipibuum Sleiber gefanft nnb
bieielben nit auslGnniid)en Solbltiiden, dbn=
lid benen, mic man fie bel benz @rmorbeten
gefunoeu, besablt babe. @r bate fid) in Ell
mem S0otel elulogirt Mno Ieinen Namen alS
S. Shlpart eingetragen. Inter lelnem Bette
fans man leiue altcu &leioungsfiide. @r
muroe l0f0rt perhattet, Dor Die Surg gebradt
lub einem furSen Serb0re untermorfeu, unO
bann tn'S @efdngntB abgefiibrt, lpdhreno Die
Surp iih OIL ben Srt Der Sbat begab. OOrt
fano man III einem9ebIi6e peritedt Die offene
HeletaldIe oes SpferS, ans Der ale mertbz
pollen Sadeu entfernt maren; nift melt Oa=
bon ein Saidentud) nit ben Sudtaben s.
g. Is. S6marb); in einem anberen nabeu
9ebiii9e etuen idmeren Stod, nit Dem aller
gSabri1cinli6feit nadD Die t0otlidIen Streihe
periibt nuroeu, al peldem nod Die tSaare
De8 llugliidltd)en un0 geronneneS Slut flebte
iolpie cine uube5ablte 0te6nuug bon $50, unz
ter3eihnet s. S9wark. 9ur6 Oieie 8emei8=
itiide mar man {idler getporoeu, ben ri6tigen
DfOrber binter SflOB uno Jtie9el 81 baben.
al5 man aber bcS anbercn Cages na6 Inn
idaute, mar cS Oemielbeu hur6 cine unper-
6eiblide Gadldiiigrett Der 9efGngniBb
geluugen, Su entfommen. Sofort als bieS
befannt iuurOe, 5ogcu Die Siirger NIT 9teool-
bern unb Sii6leu aus, tbn su lu6en. Scpe.
i6en muroen nit 9enaner Sei6reibung be5
Wt0roerS mad allen 6ihtungeu bin geianot
unO 9egen 10 ubr bente Dtorgen erbielten Die
SebOrOeu cine 0epeide, baB in Sribgeton
ELL Der Seldrctbung entIprehencer Nfann
perbaitet porDen ;ei Wan lieb i'm iofort
5uriidbringen uno fiibrte tbn 81 leinem Spfer,
no er Gin polleS SefenntniB ablegte. 9ta6
Den in oem SeQeien gefuubenen Yapieren
mar Der @rmorOete Sru9tbdnbler in 9eutid-
tnnh npupiptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
9te $ ettidlrefeitz@laae.

@btco9o, %. Nprll. = Nu8 &oniQ8
9ebeu gtafridlten ein, baB Die Seuidreden
bort luleoer i'll GROCER Otenge aufgetreteu ieien.
Die Bhan5un9en muroen BON linen alles
9aubes beraubt, ntft Elm @rasbdlm6en lie
fen iie iibrlg unO Die BaiSenernOte lit total
serit1rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
&eslueiIer fir yteiIeuoe.
NnI4{ttnrn Shin lsiScnhnhth q


JtIh lSai9tu9ton 800, 615, 600 1.30, %, 10 10
Sorm., II ltbr Uuttu9S q 80 0onutG9 GEM 2.30
$50, 4.t0, 5.UO, $50 GdfmIttd9s & uhr A0er oe
Sonntags,) $50, 1918 uno 1890 Gbeno5 td9lidb.
&egeItationen 600, 9.Oj NIP ll9r UdttGgs;
Q.3O gidhmtttdg5 al Sonntd9en) 2.3O, $50, 5.OO,
$50 uno $50 u6r Abenos.
annapolis Sunctton ., 7.30 Ntor9eRs; i.l0. 800
ltbr gtabmItta96.
&aurel unO gBegefatiOnen fHod6 - ubr 0ior=
gems.
4,3G ubr I6eno5. LOO an S0Hnta9eR.
Aunapolis - 7.30 uuo 800 Dtor9ens uno 4iO
IL. 5.OO ytabmitta9s, ausgenommeu SOuutd9s.
Aerauora uno Dem SIoUelten - Nbr D(ur9ene
uHo t0.t5 ubr Abeuos td9lit.
Iihmono uuo Dem Sioeu - 800 lbr Uorgen5
tdstit, uuo 1915 l9r Abeuos.
28eh uuo gtOroDet - 6.i5 ubr Vtor9ens (nid)t
nab 8ittsburg, Columbus ODER Sanou5tq am
SonntageJ uuo i.3O II. 1890 llbr gbenos.
ScqerStomn - 800 ubr Utorgens; i.lj ll9r Jtab5
mttta9s, ausgencmmen SonHta9s.
fSre6crid - lin 9 ubr SormtttGas, au5genom=
men Sonntu9s, 4 10 uno 5I5 Qbr ySabmtttd95 uno
ss}egeitationen dui Der 0IIptbGbH tdglih.
Yieomont, Staunton uno gSe9eitationeH, 6auptz
6abn - llbr Uor9ens, au58enomnen Sonntdgs.
g8iudef!er uuo g8e9eitattouen, 6auptbabn, 4.t5
Nahmtta9s, Gu69euommen Sonnta9s.
glicottz@itp = ubr Nlorgens, i.15 uHo {.fj 19r
gtabmttags, auS9enommen SoHutd9s, uno j.05
ubr 9tdbmittd9s tlgi6.
.8uge ueraen g8ai9in9tou fir Baltimore - 5, :,
$50 u. $50 u6r Bormita9S; u ubr Uitta9s; $3.50,
800 uno $50 rbr Abenos, tdgtib, ausgeuoT=
men Sonutags; Z 50, nbrUiorgeus, 1890, 100
ytabmitta9s 1.30 am SonHtG9e), 3.45, 6, S.l5 uno
n6I Qbeuo5 td9ldl.
lapz6ouie an.
letzBureau-GamoeR Statton uno Siioo1tz
gdc Der Baltimore uno Saluertitr, no IuItrdqe
fit Baggage empiau9en, nm Ha6 uno Oon irgeno
einem Staottbele 6eioroert Bu per6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
Wv Mrd1ibato stirlino, 8raf.
0rfnnntmadlunn. .

Ipptitatiou Wiro bti'm Nllpor uuo Staotratb uor
YaltimOle gemadlt, um Die @GloertoH JtOao, SUi:
idea 6rcoerIt aoenue uno Der meitItben Staot'
G5reu3e. 10 5uB an Der 9tOrooitette 5u perbretern
(90,S,lOi, O,lG,2 ,2S,3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
tfntcrfmletf.

8bilabelpbiu, %. 9lpril.-@in I'm
teri6leif lit in oem bieigen Siireau Der Use
fern Linton Selegrapbeu Comp" entoedt
tuOrheu uno S. q. lpeiuer, Der erite Setretdr
oe8 friiberen Supertntenoenten 3. >. SateS,
1T fliidtig gelporOen. Gtne llntc.iuhung
ieiner Siider bat ergeben, DaB $4,000 feb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
8algenfrift geapabrt.

i6mar,e Sice=9ouuerneur benutte heute Dit
abmeieubeit oeS @ouperneurS Gbambctllin
I'M ieiuen 5autfarbgenofen, ben beioen Ot6r-
bern Sun6 uno Saroee, peld]e beute geban:
gen meroen iOllten, ciueSalgeHfriit Su geipdb.
reu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
Selesrapbii@e Sepeidsa
SnlanosS SepeidJsr,.

(Seri6te Der raifociirten Breiie" fir ben nGOrs
reponoeHten.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
Biz pariCfr Ranae
Il1unrf's Ru(fn- BahnuuIpfr

eftettip reinist uuS madt bic 5dbns peiB, Io7t ben
2Benftein ab, uub perbinbert bas Serberben Der
3dbne. Die Saigon Der stahtel iit neu, nieo[id, be-
anem uno lparfam. Breis % Gents. gu ba5en in
allen 4pot5eten uuo Sro9uen%9GnOlunsen
(Nuqj, ,12UfteT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
Gin oeutiber Spnrnaltit ucrmiSt,
-QSSanrid1e Iidler Selbittnoro.

Sr0 OF y II N.~g)., 70. Nprll. - 3OellI
| Moreen erbielt Der 2ethenbeihauer Simmi
cine Boitfarte folgenbeu Shhaltes: r0r
Simms, Coroner, 8roOflpu, 20. Sebr.
ebrter0errl 5ierourf meIoeu Sie IN Senntnll
geiest, oaB ,d) Selbitmorb begangen babe
iuoem id mid nit elmer llnse Spiumtinftn1
pergiftcte. gtiemanb lit Sn tabeln. Sas Sc
ben 1T mir Sur 2ait genorben. Sltte, Der
iebcn sic gefdlligii mtine nad9elaiicner
Sriefe nit Wtarfen uno ihiden Sic oieielber
an ibre AbreTen. Sebr adtllngspou SuliuS
Duncan, gtr. 1872, 9e9ramiir."
Der 2eihenbel6auer pcrmutbete natiirlld).
baB bier 9ebiihreu III uerbienen ieten unt
ldlidte etnen Boli3iten mad hem Oauie ab.
0ieier iano in bem 3imner cine &n;abl
Sriefe, an ben 6eoafteur Der ySrcien Srefie,"
Srooflpu, abreiirt, aber feine Seid)e. Die
6ansmirtbin iagte, baB Duncan an lbenr
uorber au8ge9an9tn nno ni6t uleber Suritd'
gefebrt lei.
Duncan mar cin OeMtlder, etpa 4S Sabre
alt, bat III Seibelberg ituoirt uuo rebigirte
Dor eileln Sabre ben ,SdJneooerebeng." >Jrl
lebterer 3eit berldtete er ben See6ers sBroSe6
fir Die y6reie Breiie" unO fuugtrte als @or-
reiponoent fir mebrere mcitliae SlGtter.
Duncan bat mGbreno oe8 !ebten GriegeS in
Der Sunbe8armee gebient. Der 9tame Dun
can mar Elm angenommener. 9t. oornen-
retfe Sabu, luelfe beutid) amerlfaniid)e
Sournaliiten nidlt lclten sr iuanoeln baben,
mar wabrid)eiulid zines Der Notipe, Die
Duncan gum SelbItnorD trieben. ginem
6reunoe BON ibm, Der an rer ySreien Breiie"
tbdtig lit, lanbte 0uncau einen ld)0n geidrlez
benen Seri6t ieines SelbftmorbeS. Sic
Yeife bat man nod nif)t auiiinOen f0nuen.
Ouncau NOR bis Dor einer ySod)e au Der
pBrefe" tbatig. Gr bat elm iebr beme9tes
gcben gefiibrt uno mar brcl Ntale oerbeiraz
tbet. Seine elite Satin begtng Selbitmoro !;
BON Der Snelteu murOe CT geIdlieben, uno Die
brittle bdlt itd) sur 3eit in St. SoulS auf.
@iue Marnit,tg fiir Semabem.
9temarf, gt.=S., %. 9lpril. - atS Dor
eiutgen Sagen ein iiber 70 Sabre alter, taft
qanS erblinbeter Niann, gtamens gbeneser
9reen, purd Die 0auptlraBe BON Orange
IaQep idritt, liefeu ihm, ple iie bas i6on
bGuitg getban batteil, iuieoer cine Oienge &na=
ben mad unb uedteu ben alten 0tann. Die
Ter. in Corn geratbeno, ldlug NIT ieinem
lfmercn Stode, ben CT geru0hnlid bel iid)
trug, nm iid, uno traf ben Yatrid 9Salib,
juu., 10 ungliidlih, OaB oeiien gtaie unO
ipabri6einlid] au6 bic Sirnld9ale gebrofen
wuroen. Ser Snabe wuroe in letn elterltdeS
Sans gebraft, mo er 9eitern fritb ftarb.
Sreen fuuroe uerhaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24
MN {reiit Nnre 9Sall !!

@euOlbe, abtritte, Gtoaten, aeaer, Srunuen uno
Aussra6unsen peroen bel Gage screiniet pbue
(Serudl. Gin Spitem, fnrSlidb perpontommnet ourdb
srabuns older9ebdlter Die oefen bebiirien Nuitrd=
&c pro Hoitfarten ooer per0nlib neroen prompt be-
i0rst. Spe5ielle Raten fdr Nsenten nuo gis
BeHt9tmer Don 5ablreitem @runoei9entluH. Biz
Ieau Der 9eiel,haft:
(De5221S Tr. a., Noro=SoaipaH1iraSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-24

: Der llnteridasmeiiter sablte beute ais
Snterefeu SPAS, 200, fir eiu9e;ogene Obi
aationen $4,000 aus.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Weather probabilities estimated at / Q. m:
For New England and the Middle States contin-
light southerly to westerly winds and stationary
or falling barometer, possibly followed by light
rains during the night.
Themometric readings taken August 9, 1875, at
the Signal Once: At g. m, $50 1885 q. m, $50;
u M, sc m, $50; 4:S5 p. m, $40 p. m, T4o
IL p. m, $50; maximum, $50; minimum, 6So.
Try the B. e.: cigars. They are the best of all.
Sherman Grant, bankers-Highest price paid
for 8-65 bonds and auditors certificates.
Thos. L. Waggaman, real estate sactioneer,
252, for $l5,77e.
Six per cent. paid on deposits, payable on de-.
Squire Co., bankers.
H. d. Cooke, jr., & Co., F street, near the
b rrsas1Ty -. DO n.t general banking business and
About six O'Clock last evening, as Officer Dun
nigan was handling Shapes pistol at the Gen.
tral guard. house; the weapon was accidentally
fore finger of his LEFT hand.
"As to being confiicted with the govt said
Mrs. Darlington, thigh living don't bring 1t on.
1t is incoherent in some families, and is handed
down from father to son. Mr.. Hammer, poor soul,
WI o has been SO long i'll with 1t, disinherited It
from bis wife's grandmother"
A skit:race, to take place on the Eastern
branch, from the navy.ysrd bridge to the "old
burnt bridge" has been arranged BY q number Of
the young men Of East Washington, to take place
are i've entries as follows: Philip msnssd dn sss
entered Blue Wing; George French, Red Bird;
John A. Bailey, The Annie; George Langley,
Ryan & Earnshaw, and Herbert Lewis, The Slip,
per.
Past Grand Chief Samuel L. Nichols, Grand
Chief Robert Peale and twenty representatives Of
the O. G. L, No. g. Independent Order Of q. L.
and d. OF Samaria. arrived in Washington and
parted by the 3;40 train, Midland Virginia
rsilroad, to-day, for Eliza both n e. for the pur.
p Sc Of holding the quarterly convention. The
order has wide Jurisdiction in the Southern
states, and II is very popular wherever 1t is
known. Some Of the wealthiest, most respecta-
BILE and Intelligent colored men OF the United
States are included in its membership.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
comes the sound OF music and revelry, which
makes II A most pleasant spot 70 rest,
In the Evening

comes the sound Of music and revelry, which
makes It . most pleasant spot 70 rest.
In the Evening.
As the shades Of night began to gather over the
scene the crowds arrived rapidly, and by O'Clock
there were over two thousand in the Enclosure
The sharp crack OF the rife had ceased and in its
stead the sound Of music and the patter OF dane
ers' feet was heard In the pavilion. In the bowl.
ing alleys the athletic gentlemen were trying
their skill at prize rolling, and through the spa
eious grounds groups were ldIng or sitting
enjoying the enchanting scene. The avenues
were LIT BY gas, which afforded ample light, and
In addition, through the lesfy boughs Of the old
OAKS the dim light Of the lanterns made pretty
picture, An was life, gsyety, animation. IL was
aeoncourse Of people who had assembled for
amusement, and they were amusing themselves.
Vas spd epcSeuded sSi a appsus
Then came q beautiful display Of pyrotechnics,
and then the dissolving views, each having Its
81 Ins
waved floor an eager throng enjoyed the measures
Of the dance until midnight, when the signal gun
was fired and the first day Of the tenth annual
The ladies, shooting pri1es were distributed as
folloWe: The hrst to Mrs. Angerman; second, Mrs.
Bauer; third, Mrs. ReescA; fourth, Mrs. Horner;
nth, Mrs: Koch; sixth, Mrs. Heilmut; seventh,
mrs. Walker; tenth, Miss Metzi ELEVENTH, MRS.
the shooting By the gentlemen resulted in VIC
scoring one and winning silver dollar: Rudolphe
Heunsch, 2; william Fendner, 1; Charles Ebel, i;
The bowling prizes prizes, which were sums of money
ranging from one to twenty dollars, were given,
the first to J. Seufferle; second, John f. Hayes;
Gs0Tgs sTsS fST Wn 9th
ker: Gig nth, II. Dingman. ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
A COMPOUND QUESTION.
Are Hallsck and Gilman Guilty-Of What

WARRINGTON, Aug. 0, 1875.
To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: wish to raise q Common-LAw-statuto-
moralistic- politico economic and Hard-snd-Soft-
Money question regarding the late little affair at
the Treasury and all the mighty furore which
has been created about It. 1t may be that Con-
gress has some time or other passed some uncon-
stitutional act by which the surreptitious taking
of the United States unissued promissory notes
from its drawers is called larceny or stealing
But there is such thing petit as well as grand
larceny. Now, how much were those bits OF paper
with pictures on them which Halleck and COM
pany (having as much property In them as any
other individusl citizens Of the nation had) took
from the Treasury worth? Say three cents apiece,
ct most-the cost OF manufacture. Is It worth
while to bother those fellow citizens Of ours further
about this little matter, amounting In all, wen
say, to two dollars? II those bits Of paper were
not money then the law will regard them for
their value as paper only. Now, contend that
although some Of the notes had been out, and
back into the hands Of he Government thew LOST
their value, even as negotiable notes." and
needed reissuing before resssumlng any value
law Of the Une states msg sI
making Il penal ofense to purloin It's paper
promises to pay. Those bills were not even
promissory notes, In legal sense, till issued or
reissued-nor more than would be an individuals
note, in form, made by him with the hope Of Dor
rowing upon 1t the amount Of money expressed
therein, but still remaining "unuttered" in his
hands. 1t will not do TO say thatthey were issued
by being wrapped, directed and charged to some
bank, and that the United States was only the
trustee Of them for the time being for this would
be an admission that they were or are money
which, as Bourbon bullionist, can't afford to
admit in these piping times OF politics. protest.
therefore, that they were not money, and insist
that Halleck, Gilman and Brown are prosecuted
upjustly, their chief ofcnse being that they are
not members Of Congress or Credit MobIlierists
'Tisnt fair to punish severely for appropriating .
few rags" especially when they were part own
ers Of the same. ARGENTUM.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
BOATING NOTES.
The Citizens Reeatta

The hrst race In the regatta which takes place
this afternoon over the usual two-mile course,
starting from the Potomac boat-house to the mile
buoy and return, will be for the doubIe-workins
boats, for which these are the entries: q, DIN.
ohue and q. r. Strong, J. Brown and q. King,
Miss A. Blau and Mr.. O. Lambe, David Lyme and
Ohas. 0'Connor, H. e. BIau and T. II. TrumbuIi
and ]. Goldsborough and - Davidson. The
boats will be called into line promptly at $50
o'clock, when each boat will be assigned to its
proper position drawn by the judges, Messrs.
Frank Jones, S. G. Young and Frank Miller.
In order to allow 9 number who are to contend in
the above race better opportunity to row In the
single race, and also number Of others who have
ngnneo their desire TO enter the single scull race
II postR9neo until Friday afternoon, at the same
very interesting and exciting as the contestants
are evenly matched and have been IN active train
ing for some time past "
The excursion Of the Potomac Climb which "a IN
take place on the 18th tnst Is areadv the AN of
the ladies. and 70 judge from the humber who
have signihed their intention Of going there e. M
doubt but what there win be large attendancs
The committee who have the mater n hand az
hard at work perfecting their arrangements
Tickets can be had only Of the members, q none
The she'll crew Of the Potomac Messrs Ran.
dali McBlair, Schaefer and Trusx, have com.
meneed training for their annual races : :
The Analostan crew, Slower, Cumberland
White and Brown, will shortly Commences vorf
N. Y, and the Potomacs. :
George Fox, one Of the old-time ball tossers and
now prominent oarsman, IL In town on visit 10
his Potomac friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
Ths German Lutheran synod.
RRIH ElEGRAMa-

| this morning.
OMAHA, Aug. 9.-None Of the parties shot a,
Elknorn on Saturday are seriously injured.
NEW YORK, Aug. e.-Mr. Dwight Johnston has
been appointed assignee Of Archibald Baxter &
Co.'s business. ... TT.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 9-Albert L Dodge, wine and
eigar merchant, has made an assignment. Liza.
ointiee, $4,000
Providence, Aug. 9.-Ssmuel Maible, aged
Twelve years, fell from boat In the river this
evening and was drowned.
NEW YORK, Aug. e.-The liabilities Of Archi.
PAID Baxter Co. are estimated BY Dwight
Johnson, the assignee, at $500 900.
LEwEs, DEL, Aug. 9.-Randall Card brake
man on the Junction and Breakuater railroad,
was killed by q train at Nassau station this even.
ing. - = - -
DETROIT, Aug 9-The gale Of last Friday was
very severe on the lakes. Several vessels were
with 2,000, 900 feet Of lumber on Lake Erie.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 9.-John Pickford car.
penter, living in Central Falls, attempted to
get on moving train for home this evening and
snpped between the car and side platform, and
was fatally crushed. He was aged twenty. i've.
OTTAWA, Aug: e.-The rains of last week here
Will cause great loss to farmers Heavy grain Is
SANDS Of FIELDS Of oats and Wheat are in nO such cOn
dition that they cannot be cut with the scythe
or reaper.t
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The mayor received let
Cooperation Counsel z. Deistoid smith on
charges preferred against him some months ago
BY the mayor, who has appointed In his place W.
q. Whitney.
CHARLESTON, S. o., Aug. e.-Parker, the ex.
treasurer Of the State who escaped from jail last
week, where he was confined awaiting trial for
plundering the State while In ONCE, was recap
turod In Camden last night, and will be brought
to Columbia In irons.
TAHLEoUAH, I. T., Aug. e-Thomas Carlisle,
white man, but citizen Of Cherokee Nation
oy marriage, o well-to-do farmer, while sleeping
on the porch Of his house on Friday night, was
taken from his bed by three men, murdered in the
presence of his family and robbed.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-TWO ships, which had been
laden with wheat and corn by Archibald Baxter
Co., the value OF which was ~, 900, were seized
yesterday In Brooklyn. Archibald Baxter had
purchased the grain, promising to pay cash. but
had failed to do 30 ct the time Of their suspen-
sion. - =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
NO CANCELLATION,
Johnny Graham viii Not Gu.h.

"What did you crack the witness over the brow
In that style for ?" said his honor, as he turned
toward the deck and sent q penetrating glance at
Johnny Graham, the prisoner.
"He called me Q chinck-headed Yankee and my
father q cross-eyed Niger lover, and l won't
stand that from an elephant" returned Johnny,
as he washed of the crown Of his hat with his
tongue.
ayes. but you must turn your other cheek, also,
when evil and tantsliIIng minds beset and attempt
to break you ups" and the court skirmished sut
for Q fly that was wrestling with his nose. "You
must forgive and forget. When fellow calls you
9 white-livered Yankee call him kind-hesrted
ger lover and general African proseiyte ask him
over to your house TO supper, and give him your
marbles and jack-knife. That's the style nows-
Eyes, - interposed Johnny; "that's what the old
gentleman calls 'gush, and n he ever caught me
gushing around exposing ny weak point, he'd
on mine, If you please, sir; I've been there be-
the world-fof more tender intercourse between
man and man-for warmer affection between
the North and South" remarked his Honor
clerk 70 chalk Johnny down for i've dollars and nd
costs.
PROVOKING THE BOLTS.
, HGambling again, Ell ~ and the Court ierked
its vest down With noticeable slacrity.
"No, sir; ives only playing fur pin-money,"
came in pinched tones from dWsrfed specimen OF
humanity, that thrust its pale face through the
The specs Of the Court Immediately slipped up
on to the top Of the Courts head, and the eye or
the Court fastened itself on the boy'ssnose.
"Young mas, do you know that # Is g terrible
crime to gamble 2"
sammy. lace whitensd psrcsptlbly, and his
eyes enlarged.
"Do You know it is the hydra headed monster
that charms and fascinates, and then ruthlessly
Destroyer
The boy took hold Of the easement and his lips
fell apart.
"Do You know that death sits enthroned contin.
uaIly in its presence, and at any moment the an
NOW you DOWN."
The boy began to look around for his father and
sob.
"You must quit It. You provoke thunderbolts
Of Divine wrath and eternal punishment, and II
you don't stay your downward course one OF these
tne days, with Q thunder cloud attached, you VIII
md yourself wrestling with q dose Of lightning
altogether too lively for you. Five dollars this
time will do, but If get hold Of you again be-
fore the Lightning does shall send you down for
ninety days, and see that you 60, too"
The Whispering sobs died away as Sammy
passed slowly on to meet his companions In an
adjoining alley. 20