davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
More About Smith and Jackson.

ZANEsvlLLE, May 1S.-The bodies
Of the women and children drowned
Sunday night have not yet been re-
covered. Great Indignation is felt
against Smith and Jackson for their
-cowardly action toward their wives
and children.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
81. Louis,

ST. Louis, May Is.
FLouR-Quict and unchanged.
WnEAT-Fair demand and firm; No. 2.
red winter $1.40Wl.401 cash; $1.421a@
LAB for June; $1.35 cash inactive; $l.O3
bid for regular.
CoBN-Lower, No. 9, 71Q97l1sc.9
OATs-Dull and shade lower; No.22, GGc.
RYE AND BARLEY-Unchangcd.
PoRK-Nominal at f22.
BULK MEATs-Dull
Hoos-Receivcd 900; Gal@71l1t for heavy.
CATrLE-Received G3O firm; good ma
tive steers G1sQgGsl.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

NEW Yonk, May ls.-The annual
American sunday school association
met at the Academy Of Music. Cons
mittee reported twenty new books
published, and ,25S new schools or
gained during the past year. The
foreign work is reported to, be most
hopeful.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
For sale.

|nNE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OFF
" scellcnt bottom land situated in the Missouri
valley, seyen nilss fssms sYaniton: - =
e7Forty acres OF !snd two and q half miles east OF
YanktOn on the James river bottom. I,
Forty acres three and q half miles east Of Yank.
ton. on the Missouri bottom, bsrdering the rail.
road. Will be sold cheap for cash. = 80
= Apply TO Pfas. and DGEOtAian, YanktOu
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Notice or Dissolution.

4 Notice Is hereby given that the late hrm here.
totorc 9!ng business under the name and style
Of 81 Williams c., eDnposed Of the under:
J. w. DAVIS.
B.S. WILLIAMS,
Yankton, p. r, Nay l7s 1873. dii-wstn7
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
MiIW aukec
-

MILWAUKEE, May 1s. y
FLouR-Quict and unchanged
WMEAT-Stcady; No. 9, $1.03la cash;
Sl.04ds for June; $l.O6.'s for July.
OATs-Firmcr; No. 2, in store G21155.
CoRN-Lowcr; No. . in store 7o1l &c cash 5
70c for May.
RYE-Nominal
BARLEY-Scarcc: aud firm; No , in
store $l.3G.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
CRIHEe,
L-.'ath, L Doors, Sash,
and
Building Material
Murdcr in the 5Mines,.,
snG.H d"rs-;".

PorTsvnLE, Pa, May ls.-I.ast
night as a party Of miners were re-
turning from work, they were attack
ed by.a party of strikers, and one
man killed and another seriously
wounded.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Failure Of Philalslphia Boot and

PHILADELpHIA, May 1s.-Chands
Ter, Hart &-Co., boot and shoe deal
.ers, suspended. Liabilities, one .hund-
red thousand to one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars A num-
Der Of their creditors are New Eng
land manufacturers.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

LATER.

On Call Boarl-'Ni,eat lower $1,O31l@-
l.037ss for June; 81 1908 for July. Corn,
lower; $t.7!ia for June; 75c for July.
Oats, dull and lower; G2a.i cash; G3l5dl
|08 for June. Pork heavy and lower; $2l..
10 for June; $21.35 for July. Lard heavy
and lower; $l5@15.0sls for June; 1920
for July.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 1s.
CArTLE--Rceeps, $500; iairly active,
good shipping bccfs s525Q95.s5 for aver,
age *1l@l1.0s per hundred potnds; choice
extra 3e66@66:55 for average fietsyff55 IS
fed $325QD4. rs; local butchers S3.50@5.
HoGs-lieccipts, 1000; active and
lower; ordinary to prime light 37.5OW
7.75; poor to choice $7.50@S.5O; extra
heavy 80.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

ST.. Lo,u;ls, May is. One man was
killed and another seriously injured
BY the falt Of an elevat tor. ....-
a ERE at Lexington, Mo-, destroyed
+iaropcrty worth $50, 600; insurance
$4,000.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
ara..hopper. psysstatiag Missouri.

sr.= LOUIS, My 1s.AAs Kansas
City special to=the Republican says
reports from Jackson and .Claiburn
counties say that tie crops have been
nearly destroyed; by grasshoppers.
Oats and wheat are severely damaged,
but some hopes are entertained, as it
is said Thousands of the pests are dy-
ing.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Catholic Convention at Cincinnati

SsssAeSAAS S0AASSASAVA os NAASAAAo1A.
CINCINNATI, May 1S.-ln the con-
vention Of the catholic benevolent as
sociation this a. M, Mr.. Mohlcnhofl'
made motion to appoint a commit
tee of three to prepare an article for
the newspapers during any disagree.
ment between. priests and laymen in
regard to constitution Of the society.
The proposition was adopted, and
committee appointed. Election of
officers OF the society was postponed
until Tomorrow. 1t was resolved to
.recommendto the society to subscribe
literally for the benefit Of St. Francis
cemetary near Milwaukee, and for a
German Roman Catholic temigrant
society. Various committees then
made;reports in relation to the routine
business Of the society. This after.
noon debate on new constitution
will take place. At six o'clock this
evening the society will attend at
banquet ut Lookout House.
CTNcINNATI, ONO, May fS.-The
afternoon session Of the German
Catholic convention had brief dis
cussion on the constitution, in which
one Of the members OF the executive
committee stated that the constitu.
tion had been set up by certain mem
bers Of that convention. An exciting
argument followed at the conclusion
of which the convention proceeded to
vote on the constitution. The whole
document was adopted and the con-
vention adjourned. The evening was
spent in a banquet at Lookout House.
Business meeting will close tomorrow
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Honors to Neal Dov;,, :, !,

LONDON, May slS.Thc United
Kingdom Alliance, for the suppress
sion Of the liquor traffic, gave ! break
fast today, at Manchester, to Neal
Dow, who is about to sail for the
United States. Sir Wiffsed Lawson,
member Of Parliament, presided, and
presented Dow with farewell ad.
dress.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May Is.
BREADsTuFFs-Quic Winter wheat
SsQ19d white IS 11d@0s Cd; closed 0s I'd
4s4ls Gd.-Gern- -:as-3 -:3as -3dQl3as Gd
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

-ANAs..1SeEes, y G Nays
The supreme lodge, of knights Of
Pythias, convened here this morning,
and was called to order by Supreme
Chancellor Davis. Thirty-four grand
Jurisdictions are represented.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
sT1RA.YED o.. sTe,1HN,

"A and nangy valuable ID no one but tho own.
or. Anyone hayjsg him tied up in his back yard
will greatly oblise BY letting him 60, and viii
soon see him onfthc streets.
\. W. BENTEEN, 1vt. Col. U. 8. "A.
Yankton MAY II. 1875
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29
FOOD FOR LEAN WOMEN.


If any one wishes to grow fleshy a
pint of milk taken before retiring at
night will cover the scrawniest bones.
Although nowadays we see great
many fleshy females, yet there are
many lean and lank ones wis sigh for
the fashionable measures of plump
ness, and who weuld be vastly i'm
proved in health and appearance could
their figure be rounded with good
flesh. Nothing is more coveted by
thin women than full figure, aud
nothing else will so rouse the ire and
provoke the scandal of the ''clipper-
builds" as the consciousness of plump
ness in a rival. In cases of fever and
summer complaint milk is new given
with excellent results. The idea that
milk is "feverish" has exploded, and
it is now the ply sician's great reliance
in bringing through typhoid patients
or those in too low a state to be nour-
ished by solid ODD. tits great mis-
take to scrimp the milk pitcher. Take
more milk and buy less meat. Lock
to your milkmen; have e-sizsd,
well-filled milk pitchers on the table
each meal, aud you will have sound
flesh and light doctor bills. s..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29
the SHARP MAN.

The sharp man il mistaken for tho
the wize one, but IL Just az different
from wize one as he il from an hon
est one. -f''~> 7''' '"i ''1''i'
Hetrusts tew his cunning for success
and this il the next thing tow being q
rogue.
The sharp man is like . rasor-gen-
orally too sharp for anything but q
shave.
These men are not to be trusted |:
they are so constituted that they must
cheat somebody, and, rather than be
idle or lose good job, they will pitch
into their best friends.
They are not exactly outcasts, but
live close on the borders of criminali-
ty, and are liable tew step over emmy
time.
1t liz but q step from cunning to ras-
cality, and it IL a short step that IL al
wuz invitin tew take.h . 'tdb"2 a.i
Sharp men have but few friends and
seldom -confidant- They learn to
fear treachery by studyin their own
nature. ,st..,.t,stl -, Il 80. > ,tloI
They are alwuz buzzy, but like the
hornet want heap of sharp watching
The sharp man is alwuz vain one.
He prides himself upon his cunning,
and, had rather do q shrewods thing
than kind one.-Josh Billings. 'aN'-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29
THE DOME OF ST. ,PxuL.s.


Tho dome Of st. Panl's is the origi-
nal of oor dome at Washiny yton, but
externally l think ours is the more
graceful of the tive, though the effect
inside is tame asd dat in comparison.
This is owing partly to the lesser size
and height, and partly to our hard,
transparent atmosphere, which lends
no charm or Illusion, but mainly to
the stupid, unilHaginative plan of it.
Our dome shuts down like an invert-
en- iron pet; there is no vista, no out
look no relation, and hence no pro-
portion. You open a door and are in
circular pen, and can look in snly
one direction-up. II the iron pet
were slashed here and there, or if it
rested on q row of tall columns or
piers, and was shown to be . legiti-
mate part of the building, it would
not appear the exhausted receiver it
does now. The dome Of st. PaaI's is
the elimination Of the whole interior
of the building, Rising over the CEN
trail area, it seems to, gather up the
power and majesty of, the nave, the
aisles, the transepts, the choir and
give them expression and expansion
in its lofty, .fir,nament.- Scr,bner's
Adgdsane. II -5l7di j <1saf, %
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29
GLASS AS A. DRESS FABRIC;

The suggestion that ladies' dresses
may be made, Of the ,newly-discoyered
unbreakable, and elastic glass, has
thrown the fashion editors.into state
of profouhd agitation. Intangible
glass dresses! What q grand innova-
tisn! When the new invention shall
have been fully applied to ladies' cos
tunes, the dear creatures may dress
as warmly in the winter as the laws
of health require, and yet not be
forced, as they new are, to obscure
with muffiings, the fairest portions of
their persons. Pull-back dresses will
be abolished, for the necessity of
pulling them back will not exist when
even greater display can be secured
without it. Celored ladies will be
dressed in mourning the year round.
The principles of refraction might be
introduced in the manufacture of these
glass dresses, supplying the shortcom-
ings Of nature and modifying its ex-
aggerati0ns. Thus an unduly deyel-
oped foot might be dressed in a re-
fracting glass shoe which would give
it the requisite ensmallment. Scrawny
shoulders could be made full and
round by means Of magnifying CHI
that is to say, magnifying envelope
of some sort. Mistakes Of nature
throughout the full extent Of the fem
mime exterior could be corrected in
this simple but effective manner. Dain.
ty feet would glimmer through trans
parent slippers. and where now naught
appears but unseemly wads and wrin-
kles of dress, graceful curves and
rounded outlines will everywhere
come into view. Modest women will
not oppose the change, for it will not
be an exposure--it will be simply =
revelatien.-.N. r. Aercury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29

.,+5Hsssqtf5I 5T-Ti sbh1iBJ aJfsla
Gra>shoppers and potato bngs,
Everywhere that We may go,
Sailing through the air we breathe. ~
In the earth we tread below s.liiq.l
See the leaflets disappear,
- Not spear Of corn or grass
Gieets the eye, but all is gomez 'ti' !
Prematnrefy dead. alas ~ 10 s-.llti
Moses spake TO PharOah.
Let the chosen people go;
q But his majesty replied: ht"fi l'"It'itI
Not. for Joseph, oh dear. mo. ,.l i,..i.y
Then the hopper legiOns came,
Headed by a cornet band;
In the houses. on the street.
Amy place that they could stand;
Then his majesty tiid &ilt. 1-9Ig 'i't
jDEICouldn't stand the pressure quite. ns3
g, Sent for Moses, told him git, xYatigaf
Take his people out Of sight;
e Then the hopper Regions went hhi ti'' '"
IL on tho1NyP. so oESsyenne.sE iI3iqUa"s
Thence through Den yer, to the hills. i,,
Waiting to be called again.
But they ,naaiieia gaf4nd mistake" s'i''
Or we are ahead of time, .gupii
For if thugs had gone albright, ~
. Yona have never heard this, rhyme -
:. Negroes for the chosen race, =. tn.t,,
:" Buck as Phoroah number two,
Old John Brown as Moses stood,
- where's the tioppersg this Won't do,
Thirteen years haSe passed away y '.t' .
Since we let che negro Co. i'-" '''.''
Yet the hoppers come as thick ~ 81.
'H As they did to Pharoah. ''i''i ~
There must be another race --. i-.ti~
Chosen by the blacks, you know, ."i
Grant anil tlli r,l term followers s-f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29
'rwo ROMAN srATuEs. >


hesOttoman .Auseum Of sAntiqui-
ties at Coustantinople has lately been
enriched by the acqnisitfoh of two
life-size statues Of Roman. .workman-
ship which were found the other day
in Crete and. appropriated by. the
Turkish Government. which has added
them to The <oEsctisn ia 1.-The Church
of St..Irene at ,Stamboal. According
to Dr. Dethier, the Director Of the
Museum, the Levant H Herald says these
statues. .GhiefY Interesting as monu-
ments of the moral and intellectual
decadence inte which the mass of the
Roman people had fallen in the days
of Nero. The statues are both female
figures. A telerable legible inscrip-
ton on the top of one of them labels
the statue as that of Claudia, the
daughter of Nero by his second wife
Poppea, who, though she lived only to
the age of four months, was raised by
an imperial edict to the rank of a DEL
ty, and was honored, with affairs and
oOAiPieo. AAC SCuiPtOI uAs, AOWOVVA1
represented his subject as maiden
seventeen or eighteen years 'of age.
and has endowed her with liberal
coiffure. TIE second statue is thought
by DR.. Dethier to ..be intended for
Poppea,p the wife of Nero but the in
scription on the pedestal no longer
exists, having been erased probably
during the period of reactien against
the brutality of Nero which fellowed
that monarch's disreputable career. It
is, however, only fair on Nero to ad-
NIT that the fact OF his giving orders
to p sculptor for these statues OF
Poppea and her infant shewh that he
was not only a patron of arts but also
ga family man, .Ittis, not every faith
er, however fond, who would raise q
daughter four months. old to the rank
81 deity, and 60 to the expense Of
affairs, temples and statues on her, be-
Eaiff .&aaT TlfAbf se er:HfTly ysHnHi Il
Z. ...to.,S--g-s.-- - x-s.-t ss-fle-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29


HOW LIMBVRGER CHEESE IS MAIDS.
. { The,prslininary ssteps.in the manu-
factura cheese are SINH
lar to those, employed with ordinary
cheese, except that the .curd is! taken
up in moister state, more whey be-
ing permitted tosremaiii, and the mass
is heatedfto a different degree of tenn
perature, thus preserving all the rich
ness which otherwise would be lost. 1t
is then taken from the vat and put in
perforated monlds five inches square
by seven inches in depth, which are
placed on the draining table, where it
is allowed to remain for short time.
It is taken into the cheese cellar below
ground and put on the pressing tables,
whcresit remains about twenty-four
hours before st goes to the sailing ia
BILE. After four or tivc days it is ready
for the shelves, where it is placed in
tiers and changed and rubbed daily
for about four to six weeks before it
is packed. The packing process is
done by rolling it in heavy paper and
covering it with, tin foil when it is
ready for market.-Saginaac {Mich.)
,EsTchdnge..rr eelrlaa ~ -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29

u e, and I will never, without a pro-
test, hear or read 2 jest at the expense
of a mans wifc,s mother s.a4
So saying, Mr.. Luther handed me
his paper, and started off at a pretty
brisk gait, considering that his left leg
had been once condemned by a .coun-
Gil Of learned doctors, and was only
saved through the kindly Intervention
of the mush-trad uced mother-in-law.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29

iINo,rock SO hard but sthat q a little
wave mav beat admission inoai thou
sand dIyears.LT Tenn yson,3 This is poe
trv. The truth is that at the end OF
nine hundred and ninety-nine years
big earthquake maylcome along ,and
pnt tilH rock a mile and q half under
greand,r and tkea oa,abig whale'fmay
oome along and swallow the little
Waue,e 1t will be- seen that poetry
won't do. si;Isa boibnila ss1d5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29

A. New York census oenumerator
stumbled upon family whose childs
REV claim the ailiterative names Of
John, Jonathan, Josiah, james Job
Jane julia, Jerusha,1 land dJedediah'
Jerusalemi aW % ,4a4ihH Z IL .noH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29
WILD BEAST TANNERS.
In review of Frost's book on "Cir-
Gus Celebrities" )" the Pail Il all Gazette

= In review of Frost's book on "Cir-
Gus Celebrities" the Pail Il al Gazette
says: ~ % ~ = ~
Menageries form also attractive
parts of some travelling shows, and
the tanners. of wild beasts are promi-
nent among circns celebrities. Van
Amburgh in answer. to ajquestien put
by the Duke of Wellington, said that
if he ever felt afraid he shQnld retire
sffrom the wild beast line.11 2 The great
.eri number of liens in iithis country
were bred. in cages and. are more
readily tanned than thosepurchased, in
a wild state. It is said that the Sangers
OWN lion which is SO sme.that it is
allowed to roam at large in thejv house
like cat. Lien tanners must be strict
ly sober men. Macomo, one of the
most daring of the fraternity, never
drank any beverage stronger than cof-
fee. Many stories of his exploits are
told by showmen, One of the finest
tigers ever imported into this country,
and said to be the identical beast that
escaped from Jamrach's possession
and killed a boy before it was recap
tured, was purchased by Manders and
placed in q cage with another tiger.
The two beasts soon began to fight,
and were engaged in furious con-
hict when Macomo entered the cage,
armed only with q whip, and attempt
ed to separate them. Both the tigers
Immediately turned their fury on him
and severely lacerated him with their
sharp claws, but, covered with blood
as he was, he continued to be1abor
them with the whip until they COVER
ed before him and knew him for their
master. Like Van aAmburgh aud
Crockett, Macomo died q natural
death. Mccarthy, the successor Of
Macomo, was lose fortunate. He died
q horrible death, at Bolton, AS some
of our readers may remember L
The exhibition ef Wild animals is
rarely profitable, 80 great are the
exl.enses aud risks but it appears that
the animals will sometimes reader
their keepers essential service when
in spetunlary difficulties. ga sheriff's
officer was one day about to arrest a
debtor, when the man ran under an
belly and took q safe posi-
ton on the 7othera side. The officer,
trying to 60 behisd, was prevented BY
. sudden movement on the part of the
animal he then attempted to dive un-
der the animal but the beast gave him
a slap with his trunk. i'.I'H haveayou
if 1 wait here all day" said he, as he
drew back. hastily. "You had better
not wait until / unfasten this chain"
said the elephant keeper, pretending
to do as he threatened, upon which
the officer moved of, and the man es-
capped, ..o.,...,.l -.r. :. ..,,.,. So.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-29
: a ANOTHER AIR-snIp. fn4 !.''
A Baltimorean who Intends to Cross the
. .t Atlantic In Fifty Hours, Jii-. 81.

a.-i Atlantic In Fifty Hours, 5ii.. 81.
From the Baltimore American 1871 Assiii;
Mr.. w. F. Schroeder, an enthusfas-
tic young German, has just 1obtained
from the United States fetfers patent
for his Invention ST ! baf1oo1i,,i BY
which, az claimed by the sangdihe in
ventor, q voyage from NV York TO
London can be accompli shed in fifty
hours. Mr.. Schroeder has gained the
valuable assistance of a capitalist in the
person. ofsMss George w. Gail, of the
firm of Gail q AK, iwhonis to furnish
the necessary means for the lconstrue-
ton of the floating air vessel. 1t. lis
stated that Postmaster-G General Jewell
has expressed himself gratified at this
new invention, and that Baron Won
Schloezer, the German ambassador,
has taken with him to Europe draw
inqs and plans of the balloon, which
are to be submitted, as is stated, TO the
German Government. etaT .sTaizs!a
The vessel is to be constructed in
the fern of a life-boat, sixty feet long,
ten feet wide and twelve feet high.
The frame is to consist Of wire and
steel, and will be covered with strong
waterproof linen. This vessel is to
be connected with BALLOON of linen,
which will hold 10000 cubic feet of
gas. In the vessel will be an engine
Of twelve-horse power, which will set
in motion the wings or sails on each
side Of tho vessel. The propellers
will be constructed on the same prin-
ciple as windmills. The machine can
be so placed that both propellers can
be made to work in one direction, or
one may pull and the other push. Up
on the ascension of the balloon the
propeller IN front is placed in motion
after being at the height desired, the
screws are set to work, and the vessel
is likewise provided with two blades,
which move simultaneously, but turn
in opposite directions. Agas machine
will be attached to the balloon to sup
ply the necessary gas during the voy-
age. In case Of a leak in the balloon
other smaller balloons, filled with gas,
will be always on hand, and when
placed in the larger one win serve to
stop the leakage. The contract for the
construction Of the balloon has already
been given out, and the work is to be
completed August 5th.i .') YasF
Mr.. Schroeder expects to be able to
make a voyage in this balloon from
Baltimore to New York in one and
hal hours, when the wind is favorable
The voyage by the balloon from New
York to London is to be made in fifty
hours. Mr.. Schroeder states that If he
is intrustea with the carry ring Of postal
matter to Europe he can complete the
route from New 7 ork ito. Hamburg
Paris, Lisbon, and w ashington in ths
space Of six days. The whole vessel
will weigh twenty-eight hundred
pounds. and it is thought that in addi
ten to the carriage Of postal matter,
fourteen passenger can be transport
ed in iit.i 81. al ngifqmGo 3df isnsqo
.-.-t s.tE- st = f.-.sff Nh =. ,.t,t ,. n,