davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
&Attt.
Sc II Il % n. Nont.. 5 W}oi

JVVN y IT. oOUIII.1 u. -ULUI.
l1eber 6aDanna bertdtet. = Y~ersQn9e=
men Sonntag brad in SPORT oil Yrirce
ell 2tufltano lbs. Der @eneraL Nrice
.tuurbe aus bcr STRIDE 9e3errt ltlo eribols
fen. Siele 2uSI0noer ipuroen ebenfauS
oet0btet, oarunter Der 8eDiente Des bril-
tilden @eneralconiulS. 6duier muroen
alQe3iiuoet uub 0elpalttbdti8teiteu jeocr
Nrf periiDt. Der neutrality-suspicious.
lit iiber Die 6auptitaOt per6an8t noroen.
Sin britil6es &anonenboot liegt I'M 6a>
fen ulo ein %StueiteS miro mor9en BON
bier Oortbtn abgeben. anfommenoe
Oanpfer mur6en am Salben perbinbert
uno muBteu ibre &aOunsen bier loi1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11

Die 2anoesI6uLo bat init benz b~erflol>
lenen Wtonat UNI 81, 325, 346 ab9enoms
men.
Ser Siuan3mtnite ter
ma6t befannt, oaB oas S6abamt bereit
tit. Die folgenoen 5s20er S6uloDeri9rei>
bun9en Der '62er Nusgabe ein3ul0fen IND
am |. Nltguit B. S. aufb0ren tutrO, 3inz
fen ouf Die1elben su ~be5ablet. SIS ftno
oie5: $50 Observation-Disclosures BON
SEQ. I7,10l bis geo. Is, 700; $l00-bon
$50. 81 POI bis SEQ. 48, 100; $500-bon
$50. 22,4l0 bis SEQ. %, 900, uno 5000
bon $50. 70, 95l bis 9fo. 1880; 5ulants
men 5,000,0 900 Dollars.
@dfbington, 3. Wai.
Der 0iterret6ii6e @eianbte Baron
Sdipar3zS enbOru la9t, oaB ietn Gntlaiz
fun9saelu6 an9enOntnen tpDroeH lit.
Setn 1ta6folger lit mod ti6t erranllt.
8or ietner 9tIffebr na6 QSien miro er
cine gr0Bere 9tetie our6 bic Ser. Staa=
ten MAIDEN.
Curtis g, 8nrnbom
BON Gi9mono, Sp., lit gum allilt. ST.
l%lan5ntniIter erna1nt tporoel1.
8aibtn9ton, 5. Wtat.
@r6Bercs Nufieben bat bic N6iebure
bes 8ullDes>S g euercommtitGrs 0ouglaB
erregt, uuo fir 9ou9laB ielbit par fe
cine ltcberrai9ung. Ser Sinan3mtniiter
febtc ben @ommtiidr peri0nlt6 BON iets
ner Gntlaiiuns tn &enntniB u1tb bena9s
rt6tiste i'm su9let6, oaB Der ebemalige
8unoesieiator Bratt ieit1 Na6foIger iein
tuerOe. Die eil3igeTrage, ipel6e Oou9laB
all ben Sinan3mintlter itcate, thar, oh
gegen ieile Nuffibrun9 ais 8eamter ooer
9egen ietnen peri0nlt6en G6arafter Nn@
flGgen porldgen, iuorauf ct Die 8erit6e7
rullS erbielt, DAB Oies ni9t i'm nttnOeiten
BET Sal lei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
e 0Itr9tntMs" : Gatf06ots
0uneSIMttnte be51bIt.
@ufbinqtou, 6

Wl D1n8tDn Q. Wtdt.
Die fpanii9e Gegterung IieB beute benz
anertfauii6en @eianOten gu Waorto ben
0feit bet D8irgtntus" ;Gnti6doi9ungss
1unlme auS5aDLen, tuieipobl ite bier3u benz
uebcretMfommen Sufolge crit in eint9en
Wtonaten nerpft6tet g%etpeien DGre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
cine NteSerGase Der 9eatpereualer.
(spesiaL.0 epei@e ber sd. @taataseitnns.)

NaperoiIIe, ST., 8. Wtai.
0ie Temperenapartet lit in unferer
beutigen @emeinoepabl nit eitter bib
i9en WtaioritGt gelDlagem tporoe1. ..
y. Soder nurbe gum Burgermeiiter 9es
mG6lt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
sla.s Der @nmoesDamptRaOt.

Us a % I Il 8 t 0 Il, I. Wtat.
Die 9anoesI9uLo bat init benz b~erfloiz
Ienen Wonat I'M 81, 325 ,346 abgenOms
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
Sat,t GrSbiS6of gemeiDt.
s 10 # II, 2. l2C


SIN ser bieIigen &atbebrale murbe
berte Ser 8iidof Biutams bon 8oiton
bon cardinal McGlosfen NIT Der @rss
bii6of5purbe belebnt. Inter ben 3uz
i1auern, tuelden @brenpIdbe I'M 9aupts
gauge, bot Der Gomnuntonbant, anges
ipteien iparen, befanoen it6 Der @oup.
@aiton, feline Stable, Staatslendtoren
unO Geprdlentanten, BIrgermetlter
Gobb, Observation-Disclosures nto Die
Spiben Der Deri6ieoenen itdoti1d)en Nbs
tbeiInngen, 9rofei1oreri BON 9aroaro.
gale unb onoeren untberittGtet, urlo
frans0ffi0e, britil6e uno anOere Com
1uLn bon bier uub a%ustpGrts. gfa6oem
Cardinal Wfc@losfsp auf ieinem 89rone
Blab gen0mmen, begatn oas teters
li1e 9ontiftcaIatnt. Die Teftpres
bigt belt 8tihof 0oesbriau6. yta6
benz Nmt las Yfarrer SbertpoOo bon bet
st. Saness Stride lit <lateinti6er nno
englti1er Spra0e bas 8e9Ianbigungs-
56retbem beS papitlt6en Nb9e1anoten
unb baS pdpltlt6e Sreoe bor, tDel9es
bas 8istbum 8oiton gum G~r3bistbum
erbebt. Wtgr. 9toncetti DerlaS ounn bas
an ben neuen @r3bii9of eertGtets pdpfts
lt6e 8repe, tporanf Der Sarotnal, Dor
UkLt JIuWuLlutC ItDCtOP VII wv bg""
tnieenoen @r5bii6of ben @to abnabm
uno ibm ben Gr3bii9ofsmantel nmbtng.
9aS v@roBer @ott. bid loben mir"
bon Der san3en @emsin6e seiungen, be-
i9loB Die Setter.
Otorgen gta6mittag rtrt / ubr giebt
ber fat6olii6e @lerns bon Bottom Dem
@r3bii6of unb ben boben @Glren Elm
9ldn3enoes @6renmabl, BET pel0er @ez
Iegenbeit Dem @r5bii6of ein ~tOItbares
Greu3 nerebrt tperoen ntro.
@atttnntoro.
90 g t o n, Del, 6. Mat.
Scr. $. G6atpif, 8eiiber zines mad
ibm benannten Wtuleums, tpurbe geitern
9lbenb auf6i NntIage oeS @attinmor6eS
~perbaftet. Ser Ar5t, Delder Sran
@9atlptf bebanbelte, bate in benz Sobess
i6ein Sun9enentSiinoung ais Die S0oess
nrla6e genannt. 90 maj aber i'm 8oIfe
bapon nlunfelte, oaB fte III ben Tolgen
elmer BON ibrem @atten erlittenen Otib=
baMbIung seftorben, nabm oer Get9en>
bei1auer am %. Nprtl etne unteriu6ntg
Dor, Oeren SoIge Die Gerbaftung @bat.
pid's mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
GDttt1.

10 II D Q II Z. WtuL.
Ser ebeu1altge amerifanii6e 9tebenenz
general 0tipleD lift III ben 9tenit Gbtna's
getreten, nm Die bon bteiem beabii6ti9z
acknowledgements aus5ufibz
rem, ltlto nirb in ben nd0lten &a9en mad
6ongfoug abrei1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
Gin f0rEli0es @eI0emf.

9teD UOrf, 6. Wt0l.
Der MiuionGr gtobert Bonner bat su
SEM Bau Der neuen STRIDE bes 9teu. Or.
Sobn QalI Die fiiritliAe Summe bon
500, 900 beigelteuert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
Spatatem.

. . ! . ~ q. AtNI"
2aut 9epeI1en. ipeI6e benz bleit9en
carliitil6en N8enten 3ugegan8en itllo,
baben Die NITonltiten bel SreDa, Serbia
uno Sauta @oIoma III Barcelona i6tuere
9tieoerlage .erlitten. Son Den Nlfoniilten
tpur0en BEL Santa Goloma $50 8et0otet.
@tnen tpetteren Sicg erfo6teu Die Gar
[ilteu urter @olteuO in Nragonien, no
Die Nlfoniiiten iDre iGlnmtIi1en Wei6IBe
perloren unO ibr General Oelatre 8etOOs
tet Duroe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11
0roBbritaata,iets.

y u D D II d. DLut.
Der S6ooner ySefferion 8orben" BON
0eD Orleans bat unipeit 8ort 2epen
&nter ~getporfen. Ser 3apitan meLoet,
6aB unterDegs cine Oteuteret ,nnter Der
MannI1aft ausbrad. Der critic ulto
;tpeite Steuermann ipuroen bon ben
Uteuterern getOotet, spei Der LeBterel
aber p%erprnOet lto III @iieu 0elegt, unb
cin oritter perpunoet nllo an Die 4umpe
aneefettet. Gin uIcrter lit i0per pertpuns
bet Mno benz So0e nabe.
SDnDon, A.. Wtai.
ueber bic MeuteEi auf Dem S9ooncr
.Sefferiou BORDEN erT0brt man bon DEM
RapttGn 4attsrfou ToIgeIoes:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11

Sern, .. W(at.
0ie 8ebonmd6ti9ten Der benz Soft
berein onseb0renben Wtd0te unter3ei6r
neten bellte ben 8ertrag. Die Inter
i6rift ieiters Tronfrei9 sef9ab ul1ter
Der 8eOinguu9, baB Die 1~IattOnaIOerz
fonlmlung 0ielelbe btut9t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08
A UCTION, AUCTION --ATTENTTON IL CALLED
A. to the largest and pc itive sale
OF nch and useful Household Furniture


commencing positively at 10 o'clock,
AT RES1DENCE 40 WEST 2lSr ST.. NEAR 7TH Av.
richly carved Pa,lor suits, in satin and brocatel
steinway& on's IN octave Panoforte,
antique Bronze Figures,
fnc Oil Paintings, nai and gilt Centre Tables Turkish
Lounges, Louis XIV. Easy Chairs Cabinets Mirrors
Curtains, Clocks Library Suits, turkish style
Library and ecretare Bookcase Writing DESK Library
rosewood, consisting OF Bedsteals Dressing Cases
Bureaus Was stands, marble top Tables fine hair and
spring Mattresses rep suits Extension able, Bullet
DINING Chairs IN leather. SiIverware. Crockery Hall
Stand Basement Furniture hMrcloth suits Brussels and
ingram Carpets, Herrngs sale, &C Ac all in perfect
order N. B.-No postponemcnt take 7th, sth 9Th
avenue cars Competent to pack q nd ship goods
city or country, ROBERT q CASHIN Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08
A UCTION SALE AT PRIVATE
N residence 10 West Twentythird street.
THIS (Monday) MORNING,
commencing att O'Clock.

Piancfortcs Bronzes ParIor and Chamber Furniture
gnihce Mt household Furn iture, made to order in
SIX mopths ~ octave rosewood grand PisnoIorte
Manel Mirrors, imported Bronzes, Bisque Figures,
eaboratey carved single and double Paror Suits
moquet velvet and Brussels Cares nlaid marquet.
nv Centre Tables, lace Curtains Eageres Cabinets
gilt Tables Secretary and Dwarf Bookcase Ladys
ing Desk, Tur tish uits Easy Chairs. &c
Dining Room and Chamber Suits.
Magnihcent nla black wal ut buffet cost $500; FIX
tension Side Tables Chairs covered In leather
solid walnut Bedroom Suit, wiih Dressing Cases com.
plcte; SINGLE and double Bedsteads Bureaus ressng
tases spring and led hair Mattresses Library SUIT
Table, Books &c. Also basement and kitchen Furni.
ture. Over AGO lots by catalogue TO highest bidder.
H. h.. McDONN LII. Auctiopcer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

RANKRUIT SALE OF PAINTINGS, EE0RAvINoa
~ Water Coicrs and knRrav Wings on fucsdsy March d
ssle Dsrcmptory. At JkRkA JOHNSON'a 81 Nassau o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

A UCTTON SALE-BY G. u FAVOR AUCTTONEFR
n Chattel mortgage sale by order Of Francis Hen.
the four story brown sone house No $, West twelfth
street. between ruth and Sixth avenues Consisting OF
Parlor suits Panoiorte, Mirrors Paintings. Bropzos
Carpets; Chamber Dining Kitchen Furniture.
ny H. LoTz-Cl 0SKERY, THE OLDEST sraND
- In the city, Crockery, Glassware Tea Sets PIatei-
ware, large lot OF Bar Goods, Candy Jars aud Fancy
Goods sale every day until the whole stock Is sold.
The Fixtures viii be sold on the last day. Sale
witch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

UCTION NOTICE Over 900 LOTS OF ELkG mt
"A Household furniture. contents of private mansion
OF J. Hertling. ESQ.,. II East twentieth street. near
Broadway, this gay, commencing at lJ1s cclock-viz,
covered In plan satin, brocate and silk rep Mirrors
Brussels Carpets Oil lainungs, race Curtains, oOk-
secretaries Lounges COca Bedroom suits rose
wood and walnut Dressing. Asses to match bureaus.
Wardrobes spring and hair Maitres Pillows holsters;
also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
HENkY ZINN uctioneer.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

MRS. LOWRY, l59 EAST 18TH ST. PEST SERVANTS
1l IN city; laundresses cooks Mattresses girls for
general homework. with best city referencei American
ana German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

~. p. PATTERSON. AUCTIONEER
IA. office and sacsroom a96 Sixth avenue, will sell at
auction this day (Monday at J o'clock. AL the biack
walnut furniture, brussels CarpetS Chandeliers.
Brackets Crockery Glassware, contained in the four
story house 7-8 Seven avenue. near Forty fourth
street-Bl,ck walnut Bedroom Sets, Buffet, EXTENSION
Table. Chars, Loun "a bookcase locks Racka hair,
other Mattresses; sou Brussels
and ingram Carpets, Crockerv Glassware kcirigera.
tors Kitchen Stoves &c. Dealers invited.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY JANUARY 1875

considerable success, large body Of astron-
omers aiding and abetting with all their
might. The most noteworthy events in New
York we've the sudden death of Mayor Have
meyer and the settlement of the Proctor
Moulton libel suits. The only dark cloud
rising with the new year is in the direction
of Louisiana, and an able committee is now
making diagnosis preparatory to pre-
scribing for that chronic case. In closing,
it might be observed that affairs
in Spain are just where they
were left one year ago, although
innumerable bloody battles have been
fought, scores of victories gained, and Don
Carlos hims elf killed three or four times, as
also have been all the leading generals on
both sides. The crop of South American
revolutions for 1874 was average yield in
size. though rather inferior in quality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

lie school economy, and no legislator well
qualified to vote on questions affecting this
great interest of the country until he has
given this report thoughtful and exhaust
i've examination. The work has been
handsomely published in an incredibly
short tune from the boos department OF the
Sarlfinel Offica
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5.

There is hardly any question, except that
in regard to specie or credit basis for cur
rency, on which the ideas OF men are more
widely apart than on the subject of usury.
Yet. unlike the former subject of contrO-
yersy, 1t would seem that the points at issue
aresufficiently determined by actual exper-
imelt. The laws providing penalty Ter
usgry are relics OF antiquity, founded upon
old ideas and prejudices which are hard to be
uprooted. There are two principal argu-
ments agzirst the usury laws. One Is, that
they can not be enforced, or, inbetter phrase,
they always can be evadeG when the money
market is stringent enough to sustain a rate
of interest above the Legal rate. Ways viii
be devised by which the lender VIII get fer
the use CT his money what it Will sell fer.
1.-THE borrowers servant to the lender" and
that authoritative statement can rot be re-
yerssd by legislaLion or any other means.
The other argument is that the in
direct effect of usCry laws ~ to eeieat
their swn purpose, that is to make the rate
of interest higher and the money market
more stringent that they would be under
the iafluencs of free and open composition.
Whsn money is worth more than the inter
est sxed by law, tie lender will be certain
to avail himself OF the market. He will
send it away, invest in what is most profts-
BILE. but he will not lend il at tie lawful
rate. Then CONES the hardship TO the Dor
rover. 10 must go without or elss whip the
devil 'roEnd the stump in some way to pay
mere than the low allows The plain and
SAFE priE ciple ~ hich pervsdes al trade and
commerce like the law of gravity, that COM
petition will regulate the price, applies to
the use of mcaey with nicer accuracy than
to the use of anything else. If any one does
not believe it, rhe living illustrations are be-
fore his eyes. There are the two states OF
New York aRCi Massachusetts lying side by
side and contiguous. The former has the
sayagest penalty OF us1ry known in this
country, viz the fOrfeitGre of all the rights
under the contract, loss of both interest and
princi9 pal, if the lender is convicted of taking
more than eeven per cent. interest. The
latter has nc restrictions on the subject, and
maintains an every day rate of six per cent.
by custom. If the usurylaw is such an in
dispensable protection against extortion,
whydo mott evil effects appear ia Massa-
.chusetts7 Indiana law works forfeiture
OF the excess of interest claimed above the
legal rate. Yet how eonstantly is the liIni-
taticn disregarded and how rarely any adj
vantage taken of the law. 1t becomes a
matter OF honor between men to ignore a
law which interferes with both their rights
and oonvecience, and they unite to make it
practically nullity. No stronger illustra-
Ttt. nd oil 10
reason and demonstration can be shown
than the Limitations on rates of interest to
which the people cling so tenaciously.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

England. 1t is supposed the ship was set on
fire by careless smokers, upon whom, as in
all cases of mortai calamity, the verdict will
be, "No blame attached"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

An exchange says: The Hon Charles
Foster, who is one of the subcommittee to
investigate Louisiana. is this sort of man,
to-wit: Last winter when he was preparing
his celebrated speech on the moiety frauds,
he was repeatedly visited by republican MEM
bers, who besought, entreated and coniured
him to ''draw it mild, for the party's
sake" Foster wanted to know il they
really thought the truth was going to hurt
the party. They tearfUlly admitted that
they did. "Well, them" replied Foster, sit
is better that the truth should hurt the party
than that the party should hurt the truth"
We have high hopes that this will be Mr..
Fosters motto when he goes to Louisiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

Mary Stuart Smith, translator of ga Hero
ofthe Pen" "Lsnore," "rhe G rest Elector,"
etc, has made an excellent version of Wer
ner's Good Luck" which is being pub
hsned as a serial IN the Weekly Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is spending the
winter in Florida. A Chicago correspondent
of London journal says the lady has re-
fused numerous eligible offers of marriage
since her husbands death.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

AT 0:25 O'clock, this morning ibe
9uicksteps, under charge of Manager
Mullen, and accompanied by about
twenty friends, left on the south bound
delaware Railroad train for Milford
where they will play the Milford club
this afternoon. The regular nine went
with the exception of Fisher, whose
place at third base Will be filled nv
Lew Ialley, tenth man, who is an
excellent player. The boys were yery
cheerful, and confident of success in
every game they play. Tomorrow
they play al Dover, and on SATURDAY. Y
at Smyrna.
Yesterday, Manager Mullen. of the
SuiGksfeps, and Manager Mishler, of
thc Heading Actives, met In Philadel.
phla Ior the purpose OF arranging the
time ior the next game between these
TWO clubs. On account of the games
arranged between the Athletic, Phila.
delphia and other clubs, the managers
could not be definitely informed what
day they could secure the Athletic
grounds, and they will have to await
an answer from the Athletic manager,
1t Is probable, however, that the
grounds can be secured for Tue sday,
Aug. Gath
At the Schuetzen Park, yesterday
afternoon, the Quickstep Juniors re,
ceived their first defeat al the hands
OF the Butcher Boys, by the close core
OF lo to y. The young Quicksteps at
this game wore their new suits which
they recently purchased from Hindle
q Co.
AT the Schuetzen Park, Saturday of.
ternoon, the Maple Leaf club, of this
city, will play with the A. Il. Cain
club, of Philadelphia. The Cain is
one OF the many good clubs of the
Quaker City, and the game will doubt.
less be worth seeing,
Tomorrow the Shocmakers and
Jewelers. will play game at the Park
The Shoemakers expect to win, and
think they can wax ali the trades of
the city on the ball field,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
EDITION
For the Gazette.
Economy With a Ven0eance.

MIR. EDITOR economy ~ oh.
scrv ed in the construction of the new
basin Is we'll illustrated by the bril-
iiant manner in which term Gotta
drain was recently laid there.
This pipe was laid from a spring in
the bottom of the basin and was to
connect with an iron pipe, running
through the bank, the distance being
from 100 to 200 feet.
Everything went on swimmingly
until the drain was laid, covered with
earth and tightly packed down.
But before great while the earth
near the end Of the drain was observed
TO get very soft and wet, and the men
were put to digging in order to find
the leak. The leak was found, and it
waa just about ten feet long; for, strange
as 1t may seem, the drain was stopped
ABOUT ten feet from the iron pipe In the
panh, ana no connection was made be-
tween the two. OF course it leaked.
Ihen the proper connection was
made, but still more leaks were dis
covered. Again the drain was uncov-
cred and the difficulty was ascertained.
The sections of the drain had been
iaid the wrong way, and, of course, all
the joints leaked. 1t is probable that
the whole work will have to be done
oyer.
Another instance of economy: Mr..
Barber, the boss puddler, feeling rath
er delicate about drawing his salary
while having no real work to do, spoke
OF returning to his home, at Downing
Town hn l.
ed ana the banks ready for pudding.
He was told to never mind: that his
salary was no object, and that he
might put in the time by looking
around the basin and seeing that things
went all right. This he does, and, al.
though the Water Committee only
wanted him employed two or three
months" it is very probable that his
term of service will extend to the close
of the year, A. B.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
FOURTH EDITION,
General Ne1cs

Several United States vessels have
been ordered to Aspiuwall to protect
American citizens in the event of civil
war on the Isthmus.
Cutie & Boardl y-the New York
Tea Co. of Baltimore, failed yester-
day. Their liabilities are stated at$80.
600; assets unknown.
The State Street Savings Bank of
Ch1cago has made an assignment. Its
deposits amounted to S37, 600. It's can
ital was nominally $4,000, but only
S'VOO OF assets are available.
John D. Lee, of Mountain Meadow
massacre notoriety, Is ON the way from
Beaver, Utah, to Salt Lake CitT. in
custody of Z. s. Marshal. BE wiz
be confined at Camp Douglass.
The latest returns from North Cara
lima indicate the election to the Con
stitutional Convention of 90 Democrats
% Republicans, Independent Demo
crat, 1t will require 81 members 70
make majority of the Conve ntion.
Bishop Cunnins, at a meeting in
Newburg, \. T., Monday evening,
prenminety to organizing q Reformed
Episcopal church, said there wers
now hfty ministers and forty concre-
cations Of that church in the United
States and Canada.
By an accident on the DeaverCol J
end South Park railroad. Tuesday
James smith, Western Union teie.
graph repairer, ves killed, Mrs. Jane
Lane and daughter, of Denver were
fatally injured aod number of otbe,
persons were severely hurt.
At q meeting Of citizens Of Ottawa.
Canada, held yesterday, q committee
of twenty leading manufacturers of
the Ottawa Valley was appointed to
secure collection CT various srticles
OF manufacture fer the Centennial Ex-
hibitioD, All 70 assist Tie Adviser
Board.
Charles Curtis, cashier Of tee Pull.
Caa Palace Car Company, G. Ciacin.
oa::, vas ARRESTED a: Trentcn, New
jersey, yesterday, on charge Of HAVING
stoiea $500 of the Conpany's fuodS
Curtis 7a3 formerly connected with
fEc railroad tele--ephic department
at Trenton
A considerable number Of ;re Re
publican papers IL New Je-seT ere sd-
yocating thc nomination Of United
States oenatoT FrelinZh1ysso zor
President next year, The Philadelphia
I.~:? thinks i would be "funayh II
1.-THE candidates should be FreliaShry-
sen OF New Jersey, onthe Reprb!'cs.
lsi3e, ani Esyard, OF DelaTa-e. o. tic
Democratic side. Then one o. The
Iothcr al these little States would Be
7lrs 70 Ave tie President. Aad
wouldn't tar lucky little sovereign
swell some
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

FOURTH WARD.-A large and enthu.
siastic meeting of the Dem oerats of thc 9
Fourth Ward was held last evening
at the Reliance engine house; Jacob
Richardson acted as Chairman, H. F.
Kyle, Secretary. The following Com
mittees were appointed to name suita-
blel persons as candidates for Ward Of
fieers: Peter Traynor, John Otto, Jac-
Oh Hill, Committee on Finance-James
T. Hayes, William Hanna, David Nc
Cullion, The committee on candidates
were instructed to report on Saturday
evening next when there will be :
Nomination and Election for ward Of
icerss between and p NJ Adioun
ed to meet next Saturday evening al
sP M. Fl. F. KYLE, Secretary
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
Crash of Another English Firm.

New YORK, Aug ia special cable
from London says, rumors of financial
depression are disturbing the financial
market. Shaw & Thompson, lately
engaged 10 the iron trade, have failed
with liabilities at el20,OOO sterling.
Their assets are not over ESQ, COO. The
announcement of this failure and the
anticipation OF others gives a dropping
tendency To the market. Unfavorable
rumors regarding the coal trade in
Pennsylvania has caused decline of
Il per cent. IN renua. r. r. shares.
now quoted 46 Philadelphia and Read.
ing K. K. quoted 49,, being a fall of 8
per cent