davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
Marnlnern.


Established 1921.
THOMAS r. ruKERR ?. rAsKRR.
MORRIS, TASKER e. Co,
WI PASCAL IRON WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA
TASKER IRON WORKS
DELAWARE
Ome~ Finh and Tsskerss, Philsdelphs
Ofice and Warehon-e, No IL Gotst.. New-York
Ono and Warehouse No. 80 Oiver-st Boston
rought Iron Welded Tubes PLAN galvanized aoi
rnbb,r c0Ged for ste an. and water - -
LAP-WRLDED CHARCOAL IRON BOILER TUBES.
OH WE'LL II BING AND CASING. - - $500
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS, BRASS VALVES AND COChS
GAS AND SrBAM PlTTBRS TOOLS
sCASI IRON GAS AND WATER PlfR
STREET LAMP POSTS AND LANTERNS
IMPROVED COAL GAS APPARATUS. sc.
IMPROVED SUGAR MACHINERY. &c.
We WOULD CALL SPECIAL ArIEh TON TO OUR PATENT
vULCANIZED RUBBER-COATED TUBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
g oruoratlon Nctires

IMPAIRMENT of PUBLIC PAhKS.-Light-
Pubhc LampsPropoa In sealed will be received
a. u the SO unonqaa NewYork until
$50 o'clock 10th Apn 1873 Lighting the pnbnc
Lamps toll particulars.
SEQ The Cay Record. No. = City Hal, N. \.
IJAY, STRAW, OATS, and FEED.-Sealed
proposals viii be BY the Fire Department until 10
o'clock April 1878 tor Hay, STRAW Oats and Feed For par
ucuas The Ctr Record Copies for sale at No CITY Hall
CTREET SWEEPINGS, GARBAGE, &C.
- SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received BY the Police DspsIs
men. all 10 ssloes q April TO- 1875. for purchasing
ASHES AND STREET DIRT
GARBAGE. aud
MANURE.
POI p.rGcssrs The City ieOrd. Copies for sale No City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
PHILADELPHIA, via LONG BRANI

Il the NEW JkkSEf SOUTHERN RttLROAD
Pare rom Nes.NOrA - phi.4le1l.f crT - p.
Conaencins MONDAY D - 1874 TIE s'sunet ard e.,
steamboats, JANf MDNELN oLl DAT SIAN ~ ieeseg
SANDY Hook with al trains. "l
Gas m.-tcr PniaH,phia. Lolg bac-, ioH' h'er Var
town. Vine aud sai BuicetOn
an TucSe.tou. MAJ q .xpnrv g., 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
Proposals

PROPOSALS for SPRlNKLING, SWEEPING,
and CLEANING STREETS and AVENUES in.the CITIES Of
WASHINGTON and GEORGBTO"N.
EsGIsggRs OFFICE, DrsTRIcr OF CoLuxsh
WAsHISGros. ID. O., March 49, 1873.
Sealed proposals win BE- received at this Once until IL 's9ea On
THURSDAY April 10 1870 spn1lrg SxeeppK and Cleaning
the the Cities Of WASH gton and 6eose""u
the period Of from the 9Th day 81 MAJ 1870
and all information be obtained upon
application Office and bid will receive consideration aniess
SAID blank
by order o Commis X H. Ho8lE,
Lieutenant Of Engineers. Q. 8. A., Engineer ID Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
rEW-YOFK SUPREME C0URT.-FRAN
Da.1I December ll.h, ISL .-,.,,.,. 81, min.

7 W : Y
The CONN I'm above entitled action tcd IN lie once
On .rs Couay Of Negiotk at toe Cou toae 10
n. u.s. OIL b. 81 thousand egn' HUNDRED
| .'i s-,.,.r 5.e SIMON sIrkNE PaluiF Attorney.
| 49," No 81 Na-st, Neglofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

CHVRsE-fbe
hight reduced The
are tsng freely fn opera
son, Liverpool cable nrner III. We Qaote:
sste FaegOrr PsrtOty,
l6h0l7 all cream, ar.... l49dl6
sxse FaetOrT good " Sate fatorV.
A.. ........'...... l6 al6la all cream, A.i
FACTORY. skimnoi .......... dlo
20 l4l2dl6 State Factory,
W,.teu F.ctory all cream. full Sal oil
10 dl4l2 State Pineapgie......
1b21lo'5 bb2hsb Se's' ~ a.
Bts
All cream k,s..... is al6s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
ssVe Grand Contra DEPOT .
$500 m. All No-ner sypesi VIA osN'1s0oa eau
IO:5O A. M special Cgo Express with eAs = koes
ester
i 90 /, m Sor,herr and Western BIuresa
q d M Montr.al Erpe seepsseiD from SevYsrt.s
g..
Paciic BTDres- DlV wh sl.apugesr' FOR Roehe.s-
B9fso asI fss aso Tor C6cAsa wa oo'n 10 = All -
~ Express With se,ping Tor Tror sni Albany
WaJ FaaA - Vei A0' ' - c H. KFNORICk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05


hqual 20 90 q to th- bush............-..... !
Also pef D.l4rr.tr Liverpool. 1890 obs. -Four
IItunIs fnOA .Ev1. 4. 1874. 70 DAtk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
TALL RIVER LINE

L
FOR BOSTON va NEWPORT And PAIL RIVER pAiLY
(SUNDATs EXCEPTED, AT I'm
Prom Pier % North g-er loot o. Nirri's.,
s,4sne, NEWPORT AND OLD COLON.
C,o.A G SIMMONS CAPT. b. NJ. SIMMONS
The most Taurtca. Adde1ois, Pymou5 Se-
Bedford Msnhas Yaesri Naasgeket, CAGE Cod she WHITE
MOUNTAINS and all psga poilts NvEBgani AMI the Prov
For Tickets an iefOoms al2J as 2I snd o-j Bps"l
O,eAln
Oces ga BoadSsv sud 10 Court
st. Brooky W. PEI. AL pnoaes Hs@O
Tiekes ofees n the city, -.
BORDEN LOWELL. Agenta
GEORGE l. CoNNOA General PssseDgcs AeoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
8ieamboats ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatouia
- Esagstack Railroads Pare si BRIOGSP0sy
caves Cstnanae slip at 1880 m AID BrdzsDor q ii
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
" ALLENTOWN LINZ TO TdH WssT- Pssssng.r ssd Prr1s
Station foot Of Lb-rst Co,assts semsrv "a
South Branch Hampton junction With Del, Lack WsS
RI Of Phpssa With Len gh and sssa,ehsass Duaos Va
IehiEh Valley Railroad Dre line hsn.sur Pittsburgh .
Westi also 70 Ceatrsl Psnnsyvsns and NsvYe-x Ssasa
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commanding Jan. IL. 187b.-Lss,s Nev-fsrr Is follows;
oilo am-ERws TRAM for Psnngio E,s,os Be.hehsa B,A
Allentown hsueh Chunk Tansqus lan.sesa WItssbans sess
6.OOI m.-wv Train for Pans'A
700 n.Wsy Train for Bssoa B'risr. 1sach Chuni Win.
barre. Pttson. hsbsnoy City NJ Carmel Hsetoa Tunkhl,el
Io~anda Wsyery, &c Connects a. JSaoIep Del. Lack ~
900 mMoRsrso ExPsEs, dsy ferc.p. sundsys for z.r..
Allentown Harrisburg. the Wsl Sonerrl. -
T,mngon at Easton Msueh Cbenk TsnsaaA Torads WIZ,
barr. Scranton 6e with through Daav. Wan,oon
1890 a. m.-Wu Train Tor 5onerv.Ie
Cbonk MahaBoy City Hsxess, Will Scranton
ng Columbia Lancaster EDbras Pottsyils, Harnsbarg
230 n-Wsy Tram for Kaston Cstsss1a1s ssd BsTdsra
$3.50 n.--Wsv Train for Plainnsd
4OOp n-Wsy Train for Rsston, AsrtsTn, and hauA
Connects Jahcion with Del, Lack ssd West X X
4:S0 p m Way Train for sonerv lie and Flen agtsa
$500 m.-wN Tram for Plain6et .
5l5 Dm-BvENING EXPIRES daY for Essior Aleatosn HnA
Chunk Wniesbsr TOsaafs Ressss hausosrG Pittsburgh ca
53O m.-wy Train for Som-rrlre
8 spd645 m.-Ws, Trans for SonerU.e
1880 n--lEmsrant-For El'ioa.
9.l5p m-Way Tram fJr soneTlla
For Bh.aoe.A a. SIS. g. 6:l5 e:lo 7,7:l5.ss 4s SIN
1880. Ills. m; u 1910. l, 2. 230 ; $50 3B
AIS 4:3O4:45 5. 65 80 5i5 D. 6:lj. 6t5, 7:l5 ia
s'lS' $40 1870 1l;l0' l2"n p RcKER su,t and R.s
a. P BALDWIN Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

DACIFIC MAIL 5. S. LINE.
Il FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN and CHINA.
Sailing rom Per AZ, North River
FOR ASPIEWALL via SAVANILLA,
N.
connecting for all Ceu,ral Arnencsn sni Pacific porA.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, for JAPAN and CHINA.
m
For freight or passage, apply at Pier A. North River
: A nIanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

rNHE FLUSHING, NORTH SHOkE, Sn~
Il CENTRAL kAiLROAD COMPANf
Short route 10 Babylon BsrAo lip, ss'vihe sad f@9's
Leave Hunters Point 100 m-BabTou uAa ..asr
Leave Hunters Psla. $50 n.-PssSAssas mall HA' WIZ
ear attached
Leave Huaters Psint 200 n-Pathoguc way tnia IN ~
Leave Haaisrs Point $50 ufslehosss express uns VIZ
bss sSisobsd - -,
Ter particulars bills aud snAl uuetAooa "a ss
.res Farnisrdale rsrt Hyas Park fusiAs a
s.assA vsnysoss leave Nswrsrt es q J.ssp s. s,,s.s
fourth kass River 10 mpse'
Ne departure sftraa oa Hsstsrs Psat rsAeH soh .s
essesa JA.sslp and Thirty ssrtAS& :aess sac rsslssa
40 al s..asss ., srSo n< 400 Yer VA to:oA
WAitagSss aad oil iaeracdae s,Anoas ~ 49,
ll,0o q. - lSQ. ais. 500. G3oRa ~ pAhi0'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURES

AS REPORTED BY FERGusoM& scHNAc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25

FRENCH SToRY ABOUT AMERICANS.
We have just heard frightful
story, the hero of which is now in
Paris. Three months ago rivalry
in love existed between two mer-
chants ofNew York, Mr.. Fergus Mac
Cellan, domiciled at 43 Broad street
and Samuel O'Deary, living at 49
Wall street. Both were paying at
tention to a young girl whose name
we feel bound to suppress. One day
without notifying either of her low
ers, she suddenly left, New York
Despair united the two enemies, who
resolved to set out together in search
of the fugitive, and to have an ex-
PLANTATION with revolvers when she
was found. One started for Europe
the other searched in America. Six
weeks ago the former learned that
Miss --- was with her father in
Calcutta. He Loyalty advised his ri
val by telegraph, and proposed to
him the following arrangement,
which was accepted. They would
play a game of checkers by sending
the moves by transatlantic cable, the
stakes to be the life of one Of the
players. The game was begun and
lasted nine days. Mr.. Mcclellan
who remained in America, has just
lost the game. Day before yester-
day a dispatch informed Mr.. O'Deary
that Mcclellan had blown his brains
out. Mr.. O'Deary leaves for Calcut-
ia to-day. 1t remains to be seen
whether the young girl, the stake in
this mortal game, will have anything
to do with the victor.-[Ex.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25

How Boss GRANT PROVIDES FOR
Ills RELATIoNs.-The President some
tlme ago gave his brother, Orvil l..
Grant, monopoly of trading privi-
ieges over q broad extent of the In
dian Territory. A Bismarck (Dako-
to Territory letter says o. L. Grant
Is Interested not only in all the In
dian agencies, but in some of the
military traderships also, the profits
(Which are simply immense.
The letter referred to-, sums up
some OF the Presidential brothers
sources ofincome, as follows: Cor
sliie L. Grant receives $500 per
month for his trading privileges at
Fort Peck: Cheyenne Agency and
otanding Rock are worth each as
much more; Berthold pays $3.50 per
month, and Fort Stevenson 800:
Forts A. Lincoln and Buford are each
worth $500 per month. The profits
at each ofthese posts will reach 500.
VVo per annum. The sales of whisky
aohe, at twenty-five cents drink.
.or q week after pay day will average
sooo per day, and sometimes reach
ssOo' Forts Rice, Sully, and Ran
aall' the latter very important post
a'e also controlled by the Ring; and
Jake it all in all, 0. L. Grant has
s'0as as good a thing as the Presi-
usns In the way of an income"
Truly, it's nice to be Presidents
pfoeaer, especially if that President
W such generous soul with other
peoples money as Ulysses S. Grant.
-lSyracuse Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25
-ONE of tho Siamasn An,hn,

One of the Siamese Ambassa-
doris, on returning home from from
Europe, gave the following descrip-
ton of a pianoforte, or, as he called
it, ga great trunk set upon legs."--
He said, ga woman sits in front of
this, and, tickling a sort of tail it has
with her toe, produces variety of
sounds by beating rapidly with her
fingers on number of little bits of
ivory in front Of it,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25


THEY have in London very curl
Gus institution called "splashing- lous--
es." If snob wishes to make it an.
pear that he has been invited to ride
with the fox hounds of certain
meet lie goes to one of these houses
and pays three shillings at the door.
A man meets him in the hall and SAYS,
'What hounds, sill Kent, Surry, Es-
sex 2" and on being Informed he leads
the gallant hunter to n stable where
there is wooderl-hors standing in a
puddle of Kentisll or other mud. The
man turns a wheel; the wooden-horse
kicks up his heels, and in five minutes
tho snob is covered with as much mud
as he would have gathered had he been
riding across the country for five hours.
Then tile splashed one, with whip in
hand, walks up Pail Mall and Piccadil-
ly. and tells those of his friends whom
he meets what glorious hunt he has
enjoyed. This, also, is quite true.-
Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25
"Dis is de Worstest Of 'em All.''

Mr.. Charles Nordhoff, the correspon-
dent of the New York Herald, who lras
been reporting on the condition of the
Southern States. is highly offended be-
cause the Washington Republic calls
him "Dutch jew" He says he is not
a German Jew, though he confesses to
being German; but to be called a
Dutch jew, "dis is de worstest of all. >,
We remember German who, some
years ago, arrived in New Orleans and
was Immediately attacked with yellow
fever and taken to the hospital. On
his recovery he went to board at an
American boarding house, in order to
learn English. The landlord was a
Methodist class-leader and there was a
great religious excitement among Ills
brethren at that time. One night the
German, after taking supper with the
family and his fellow .boarders, left
them all in good health and took walk.
In an hour or two he returned. AS. he
approached the house he heard strange
and startling sounds, heart-rending
groans, sobs, means, piercing cries of
anguish, and calls for mercy. He had
never seen Methodist meeting. Weak
and nervous as he was from recent i'll
ness, he entered the house with fear
and trembling, and at last, peeping
cautiously into the parlor from the
hall, he was horror stricken at the
sight before him. There were his land
lord, his wife and daughter, all his fell
low-boarders and many neighbors and
angecs-some on their knees ard
some sitting with their heads bowed
between their knees, grooming aloud
others lying on the floor shrieking in
anguish; some were praying, and 9th
ers calling out, 80 Lord, have mercy
on me! don't take me away in my
sins! 0, Jesus, have mercy!" The
terrified Dutcllman looked on for a
minute in mute horror, but at last
mastering courage, he dashed into the
parlor and pulled up the landlord, who
was praying near the door, and, drag.
ging him into the hall, said: "Mine
Got, Mr.. Smit, vat is de matter NIT de
peeblcs9" 30 nothing, come in its
a prayer meeting-a good many have
just got religion" 20, mine Got, it's
awful; it's mighty bad, sbure. 0 mine
Got, hopes won't gets him it must
hurt powerful. Mine Got, mine Got.
MIR. Landlord, do you drinks will get
himq l shust had de smallpox at
New York, de cholera at st. Louis and
de yellow fever here; and now dis is de
worstest of 'em all! Mine Got, Mr..
smit, here is my board; I gets my
trunk and goes away quig!n And he
went Co Operative News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25
The Ohio Platform.

A great deal of extra outside pres
sure has been gotten up outside of
the State of Ohio, in regard to the
State contest now being waged in
that State, between the nominees for
Governor of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties. 7 he currency
plank of the Democratic platform,
which seems badly misunderstood
almost everywhere outside of Ohio,
has caused much complaints in quar-
tiers unexpected, and in order to ex-
plain the matter to our readers, we
extract from recent speech of Gen.
G. W. Morgan, a leading Democrat
and Member of Congress, what he
had to say in regard to that portion
of the platform, which is just now
the vexed question:
Now, citizens, that is their plain.
For a moment let us glance at ours.
We propose that the bank note cir
culation shall be Withdrawn and that
greenbacks shall be substituted in
their place. We propose that the
bonds owned by the banks shall be
paid off, and $17,5OO,0oO of interest
be thus annually saved. The Nation
al banker is tue only man on earth
who draws interest on his debts, on
what be owes, as we'll as on what is
owed to him. He draws interest on
his bonds, which is right, but he also
draws interest cn his printed prom
issory notes, which is wrong. If a
banker holds your promissory note
you are required to pay him interest
agoin. 1t is certainly bad rule
which won't work both ways.
Next, we are in favor of an increase
of the volume ofcurrency. We mean
more money and lover rate of in
terest. We mean that the business
of the country shall be revived. We
say that money is too scarce; that
the high rate of interest proves it;
that the want of public confidence
and the stagnation of trade, and that
thousands of failures, all prove it.
AS to the amount Of money, we say
that should be regulated by the de-
mands of business. That it can be
regulated with exactncss by the is
sue, interconyertible bouds bearing a
low rate of interest, bonds converti-
BILE into greenbacks and greenbacks
into bonds. These propositions are
simple, and will be easily understood.
The Republicans are for less and the
Democrats for more money. The
Republicans want bank notes, and to
pay the banks $17,5O0,O0O for the
use of the notes, over and above the
interest paid on loans. The Demo
Gratis want a greenback currency
based on the faith ofthe Government,
and are opposed to paying the bank
ers interest on their debts. In 1865.
the currency of the country, includ
ing certificates of indebtedness, five
per cent. legal tender notes, seven
thirty notes, United States legal ten
ders: or greenbacks, fractional cur
rency, National and State Bank notes,
amounted to about $2,OO0,00O,O00.-
The men in power, acting in the in
terest of the banks and the hondhol-
ders, and against the interest of the
people, have reduced the volume of
the currency more than 81, 100000
600, and by so doing have Frustrated
the business Of the country and
ruined thousands of business men.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25

mo-, ADVERTISING pays. A Toledo
nun advertised for servant Girl
ala one OF his three wives knocked
~, =, we "a, eoor in less than fYe hours afs
Ter the paper was out, ''' '''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25
DIED:

AT Evergreen Plantation, Parish of Ra-
pides, at half-past four O'Clock the af-
ternoon of Monday, August 23d, 1873,
EMMA J.. VANWICKLE, wife of DR..
Thomas w. Compton, aged SO years.
on Friday morning, August Goth,
1875, AMANDA TERRELL, daughter
of Martha l.. and Robert T. Hunter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25
lllzgs r ACES I sas<m
$II5o Nm 80 PURSES:
] al -'010 :

FIRST DAY:
First RaceCup $780, Year Odds Ent s15
Second acePnrse $l2500 Mile ages Entrance $500
.SECoND DAY
First Race Purse $4,000 Year Odds Emf
Second RaecPurse $780, Of Mile For Two
Year Odds Entrance $780,
Third Race-P $500 Trottng Heats have not
troted better than minutes. Entrance $780,
THIRD DAY
First RacePqrse $780, Dash e Year Os Emit $500
Second Race4urse Heats for Year Odds
FOURTH DAY:
First Race:-Pu $780, Race One Mile over fonr nd
For all ages. Entrance $500.
Second Raeepurso sl25 Mile Heats for all s2oo
FIFTH AY
Entrance S25,OO. ES.5s@ 6&s&8 HYE-@S - e
Second For horses that won during
the Meeting Entrance $500. =
bird RacePrrse sl2W Dash One Nile and Ent $500
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-25

ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION IN
PRICE:
Six Linen bosom SHIRTS, open back
and front, for rs.
Six Linen bosom SHIRTS, open back
and front, for SO.
Six Linen bosom SHIRTS, open back
and front, for $l2.
Six Linen bosom SHIRTS, open back
and front, for SIS.
Six Linen bosom SHIRTS, open back
and front, for SIS.
Best quality Peperel Jean DRAWERS
at Toe spair.
Nainsook, Lisle Thread and India
Gauze SHIRTS, at Soc, 75c.
and 81 each.
Brown English Cotton HALF HOSE at
81, So and 81 per dozen.
, 1875-04-29
8ermil0teS

Gin Morb bur6 einen 8linben
beriibt, miro BON Orange, H.=S., gemel-
bet. Gin glatt melbet barber: v9ie
go,Oners Surp bat tn Dem Safe bes
gatrid @allb, jun, ben @abripru6
abeeseben, oaB er an ben inn bon Che
neser @reen 5usefiigten gerlebun9en ge=
Itorben lei. Green lit Elm alter bliroer
Mann. Cine Mnsabl uneeso9ener Sn=
BEN, inter linen aud @alib, neften i'm
Dor einieen Sasen unb l6liebli@ wuroe
Der 8erIu6 sema9t, ben blinoen Wtonn
nieber5umerfen. @r er1ob oarauf Ieinen
Stod, idlus Inn Ii6 unb trof 8oli6
am &ppfe. 9ie @ei9worenen gaben
in ibrem Wabr1pru6e Der Mnli6t aus=
brud, bab Der Sooti6lag our6 Notbpebr
Sn re6tferti9en 1ei."
+ 10 a y, N.=S, pfliiate So
bana Sneeben ouf Dem Selbe. ST bat
te Die 3l9el Der Yferbe nm iei1en Sals
gelegt, ipabrenb er nit ben 9dnben ben
Yflue lenfte. gl6bli9 itrau6elte zines
Der Yferbe unb 1~tiirste. SIN Nn wuroe
Sneeoen iiber benBf lus semorfen; gleid
5eitis sireen Die Yferbe ourd nno Der
un9liidli6e Wann wuroe cine Strefe
melt se11leppt. Sic 8erlebursen, wel=
DE er bemsufolge erbielt, paren 10 furdt=
bar, oaB er tur5 nadber nit Suoe ab=
sin9.
9ieTomiIie8 ronnigan in9utd
So1om Lei Sreeport, ST., aB oielerSoge
einsema6ten GUNNER Der ii6 III elmer
8le6bu6le befanO, als lie i'm in 6ree=
port ~faufte. 8olo mad Der Mabl5eit
~erfranften Mle, mel6e BON Dem Summer
ge1peilt botteu l6per; bas 4ldbrigeSo9
ter9en Der Somilie tpar i6on nod brei
Stunben cine 2ei6e; ber8ater oes 6au=
les Serr Senrp Srannigan, uno ein6elo=
arbeiter auf Ieinem @ute, Nan1ens Sem
rD Sapfer erfranten o%ermaBcn, Oab Der
4rst an ibrer &ettuns per5weifelte.
Ser aug Dem oeutlden Gei6e ausge=
T. ielene Yfarrer Selfri4 bon Clippers,
1T, na1bem man i'm bate 5lpei Sage
Drummer ~loiien, per 96ub iiber @ieBen
an Die bolldnbii6e @ren5e.gebra1t mors
ben; besglei6en 1T Der Somfaplan We=
Der aus Dem beutl9en 8ei9e ue7luielen,
bdlt 1i9 aber mod erltedt.
, 1875-04-29
Guropai(he Habit Aten.

Berlin. Sim 5. gprit bat bas Nb.
seoronstenhauS, oaS it'd iibsr Sitern
pertagt bate, feline Slpungen wicber
aufsenommen. Uor @intritt IN Die
Eagesoronuns tbeilt Tinau3miniter
Ganpbauien BEN Tinan3abldluB oes
Sabrss 1874 nit. Der ueberlduB Der
Ginnabmeu itber ben 0oranlblas be'
tra9t 1851, 468 Tbaler, Der ueber'
iduB oer Nussabcn ibsr ben @oran.
idlas bstrast 1896, 700 Ibaler. Gu'
Beroem iibcrfeism DC aubcrOroentliaen
IuSSaben Die auberoroentliAen Ginnab'
men INN 1,S47, 800 3baler. Der De-
iamnt>u eberl1uB betrast iona9 $751;
459 Ebaler. Der Miniiter fist bin5u,
baB fir @ilenbahnbauten unablGllig
mebr auf9ewenbet merbe. SIM erlten
Quartal oes laufenSen Sabres leien "a
WsiaiOnen Wtart Oafiir uerauS9abt nor,
ben. IS folst bierauf Die SnterpeQa>
ton @irdop'S betreiis Gtufabruns Ser
Sreis' unb YrOpin3ial'N rbnuns i'm
Hbeinlanb uno in W~eltjalen. Gir,
dom motiuirt feline Snterpcuatio.. isbr
ausfubrlib unb benlerft am S6lune,
Der Wtiniiter aloss in Der SnterpsQation
feline Oppolittou erblidsn, ~lonoern lee
bi9li1 ben IuSbrud oeS Wunlbes, Die
Sntershen Der psltliden Propin3en
ntdt 3u lansc BON oenen Ser oltli1en
Prooln5en 5u trenncn. Der Minilter
oes Snnern erwibsrt: Die &eaierun9
iei iiA Der Iotbwenoisfeit Der Ausosb.
nun9 oer Werwaltum9s. Neiormen auf
bic weltliden Yrouin5en polltommen
bewuBt unO iei beltrebt, bieler lotb>
penoiSfeit 0te9nuas gu trasen. @tuas
Nnoerss ist iebOA bic Srase Der Ius'
fabrbarteit, OBJ eS better iei. ~allmablis
p~0r5ussben, ODER bic gauge Wfaiis auf
einnaal p0r5ulsSen. auI Die @efabr bin,
6aB oas Wan3s oarunter lsioe. Die
8esierun9 itspe auf ibrem friberen
StanOpuntte. Die 5rase oer 5ntsr.
peIation, Oh Der betreffenbs Gntwurf
nod in bisier Seilion porselest merOe,
psrneint bes Mtiniltsr. Was bic SOr-
le9un9 in Der nG9lten SelfOn ansebe,
10 Jet eariber Elm BeidluB Der Nesie.
runs nod niat scfaBt, unb werbs erit
eann ssiaBt weroen, men ii9 i%iberle'
ben laile, wie uiele BON BEN auf bisiem
@ebret pOrliesenoen @elesentwarfen
nod III bieier Sellion e~rleOi9t weroen.
Am 6. lit in Oritter eeluns oaS @slee
betrsffsnS Sintcauns Der 2siitun9sn
aus Staatsmittela fir oie r0miIh'
fatbOliidsn SiStbaner uno @eitliden
nit alien Stimmen 9esen Die oes Gent'
runs unb Der BOlen ansenomnsn.
Die tdrfers Sertretuna Der StdSts
unb Staots&rsiie in ocn BrOriaitats
, 1875-04-29
DQtteln! Tatteln!!

Sn Solse Der bilisen Yreiie. weldle
bur9 bic oerldieoenen Saliiements Der
Sbltperfdufer entitanoen, mar iA in Den
Stano selett, cine sroBe Quantitdt Der
beiten, neuen, idOnen Oatteln 3u Iebr
biIieen Yreiien gu f%aufen uno biete iie
meinen &unocn gu folgenben nieOriaen
Yreiien an: Nfo. fir 10 Gts. 3 Nfo.
fin rs @tS. 123 Efo. fit 81. 8ieoer
perfduier erbaltcn etnen9tabutt. Da Die an=
sessbenen Yreiie bi0iaer iinO uls iie ie lua
rem unb i'm fommenben Sritbjabr Dieoer
lteisen merben, 10 werben Nne, welde bic
ie sslunbe Srutt faufen uollen gut tbun
ibre ginfdufe balo mDslidlt gu MAIDEN.
u. Y~i35tnt
bilmt 30. S07 Srpao StraBe,