davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

81 merlin 1T botger#Nr o,
5;eIB. Ser n2ouispiller Mnaeigtr" @berid.
tst: 9ie Mpiterieh ber. Yptbiqs's Sitter
i6webcu, il geIabr,,,: bur9 einen in
Der. Gon,ilion Msas Court anbangig
genadten, RroseB san Die SeHehHi@ieit;
aeSo9en sn ,ueroen, Iofern Der genanute
Orben ,5i6 nidt bdsu .,peritebe1 rfotlte,,
cine auf'$50,000 Iauienoe GbobensrIat4,
6oroernng. pbne; Wiberrebs ?s,r heri9tla
gen. 5raue Marsretb 2amaorio, ,Mentini1|
itratorin ,fir ben uer1torbeneu Wiauels
G.aneiseo5 9amabrib, reibte geTern ii, ;,
Der Golnulon Mecs Cont zine, Hlaae Elm, jI,
um BON 6ers Daniel .Bopne7 4oee, &. g.,
bic pbi9e Summe als1 Gnt}bdbig,,he fir,
ben: Sob ibtes Battea E3il .erldngen.. ,'gie
aibt5 a,t;1 baB. Der DsritorbenR lfdb base
uon1 mm; g; Goy ii6errenenni slalienr ber,
genanntsn Noge bei5utretenl ,unb: sbob bsi !:
Der Snitallation ant l. Mpril 1874 Der
Ganoibat' :9emlagens, geItoben unb ,ge< d
dnsitigt tuor6en ;iei:: Side Mibban6luns;.
9til:* bdtten sine lansluierigef Rrantb.it5
uni b ,eorRur5em ieinen SOB a5nr: :Ssolae 9ee;
babt. ,Yls Befla9te iuer6en,' eenannt:&
@m. @.,Gpr, Sames Mpptegate,T TsSoBn B.,1t;
@arles ,%@eor9e SbQ6bllr6e: nnba g. gB,. -
&ellp. Sis Maee' lag :bereitg BEN Be-" -
ri6te por .nno tpuroe ber iGorn, iuegeu, J.
tueil nunmebr Srau 9ama6rio ols M6mi< j:
tla9t, ernsuert..A =:
= Gin $ errb lab eineTarm
in Stem Seriep, ipelbe i9on ]eit 2angem p
oas rb1tiid Der Gamilie mar .z@eloSerle&
5enbeiten 5,uansen ibn enoli6 sum @er< 2
'aufe uno bas 2anbSut tar 3ur. Dertei-.. ;"
]erung. Ser Maull 9rdnlte bieriber' i'd -;
,trgeitalt bab er lelber Der Muetton: :ni6t
'eisumobnen permo6te, ionbern 1eine,, i.
0bertne6t auf bieielbe 16idte: gei Ser
eiidtebr beslelben fra9te i'm nun ieinglr+
|eitssber: vNun, SSobn!, 5qt mon. Sic
5arm :pertauft Pisa pobl. meiu perr !A,. !.
9at:man babel ei,,en sutenpteis er3lslt2" 10
Neitl Sur einen 1ebr niebtisen." vWer
aufte fie% 3d." v9u, Sobn? $50
|ait Du: benn @elb Der g. sd lparte
mir rneinen 2obn 1uiamnletl,. {eitaem ,idss
iir sic arbeitete." v@ut Sobn! SD pillti
Dir lagen ,ttpas i'd nun tbhn tuer6e. 81
5obalb 9u, ben 8eliktitel nuf 9ein, =
cues Gigentbnm bait, }perSe i9 au, Sir. :.
oa.tnell .nnb:fNr Sid arbsit.n, sum; sic =:
jarm baum ,,oieber 3uriidfauien 'ssu tons :.
en-" re- .:..,>. - .T i
- Su elmer @d,ule ip,rbe bit bibriih. g.. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

fen ~aab- >1ien ben ;,nenn Nuf ber@ @nab,
uernabldlli9en une nla6e1l iDntu Den:
|elben lelbit unangenebm. D}on mD6t'
Oiel lcn Guf uid)t b0ren,s ia mon mb1t
i'm blsipeilcn gar perNa0eri. a, eMen,
man aber4*por S@ptt &hieS Derollna1eno,
3ufunft iiberhentt, ,luenn man &bie .beiIig,
SunsFralt Maria> ben Deiligen G6llbe1l=
Ael uno. Ittne beiligen Batrpne anruft
I'M i'll erfennel1, mas iltoll5l tDull Dabe
I'M lein epiges Sell sitt Der Melt 5ll MIR
fen; ,uenll 1nan, 5llnr 9eila,,be ipri0t
,uie jencr Singing lin Gpau9elium
~@as lol( iA tbun, ,lnl oass seipiee 2ebcl
3u boben 2" ,ool,n pefboppelt bie596ttli@s
Stin,me Tire 59tdrte uno sruIt lallter dls
jemals = vGamllel! Gomuel!" II. H.. 4, \
0as ein5ige Ofittei, UNI Die 3tpeifel
Die aus .bieier@ ooppelten" 9teigung% ellt=
lprin9eu,&s altfSufldrell, llub ben sinneret
3,uielpalt, ben bielelben berporrufell III
beben, bclte6t berin, eine rel fli1e Gr,pa=
sung porsunebmen, I'm, Sic Gtinme bes
@errn, Bic 3u einen1 uollfpmmenen Stanoe
ruff, Don Sen unbel liimmten Neigun9en
Die nur beunrubtgen, uno Die man per=
aMten nuB> gu ,lnterl6cioen.. Sid un=
ter lol9cn uml mltdnben oDne ,peitere I'm
leriu9uns enti6eioen, 6iebe. lid pieler
tra1rigcn 6olgcn, 9rpbem &erbruB uno
elmer 5u Ipdten Neue ousieBen, ia in
man6en Tdl(en Iein Seelenbcil in 9rpBc
8e1obr bringcn.
Sic ernlte lleterlesunA Die i'm 3luei=
iel natbpenbi9 it, lit fir Die driili6e
Su9eno INNER niitlid), lueni9itens I'M
beller Die Eilibtene bes gtdnbes Su iiber'
leben, in Ben man tritt, unb I'M mad
Dem Nusornd Der beiligen Sdriit feline
g1ege, tennen Su lsrnen. vDtea welbe@ptt
iiirdttn," ipridt Der bcilise @eilt ulu=
den oas, mas linn ,uobl9efdaig it, uMcin
Sobn," beibt es ferner, vtbue uidts obne
lleberle9una uno on mirit niemals oas
bereuen, mas on 9etbau bait" Seber
drilt!ide Siin9tine, Der i'm Begriff il,
1ih eineH 2ebensltano 81, ',pdble1,i ,nuB
nit Dapio ausrllien ger, lebre nlib
ben Q8es fenneu, ben ib luunbeln .1ou."
@enn es = lilb um Mngele9enbeiter bon
tpeit seringerer5 @id)tieteit als Die
Stauoeslua0l, banbelt, 10 fragt man ia
I'M &atb, mau lberle9t unb fabt ,feinen
entlheioenoen Gntidlub obue polltdn<
bige Genntnib Der Sa9e =. I'M tpie piel
mebr but man nibt @runo, nod BEN
@orien Ser 6viligen @4rift Sen Mlinb
bes @errn 81 frug.n uno lib unter ieinen
be elonoerehS S6ut ~ itellen, bepor mdn in
einen beltimnten 9ebens ltanb eintritt.
Siinglinse, Die oDne aller ueberle9uns
in einer 10 >pi6tigen Ga6e cine @nt+
iGeiouus treifen> slei6en falt immer Dem
Manne i'm Guan9cliuln> Der anfin9, ei=
fru 5burm ,u bauen un6 i'm ni@t pol=
lsnocn tonnte> >ueiler Die @9>uieristei<
ten leines Anternebnlens. niGt porber err
'uogen Dattte.-9obtr muB man li9 an
oieie beioen all9emeinen &egeln balten,
erltens: eine rei|!i1e ueberle9un9 it,, 1el=
tene Tdae aussenommen, INNER nilbli@ Il
3,ueitens lie 1T gerabe5u notbtpenoig ie.
oeS W(al, ,penu in oieier tui4ti9en Mn=
gelegenbeit ber Wille @ottes 5,peifelbaft
lit. .,1~A,@.
st. Tran5isfus, 8ruber stmsrlus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

19(nkport freute~ -iid Trawisfus 'i1,uigti@,
nabm Den en9elbaiten Singing an unb
nannte i'm Uraber. 9(ngelps. Gerlelbc
, entl9lug li9 aud lpirtlidD oll Der 9e=
Dpbnten Weiblid)feit uno beiib i9 elncs
lp mu ltcrbaften Wanoels, ooB i'm 6ran=
E5isfus sum Guardian in Mcntc Gaiale
Enlo6tc.
i 3u berlelben 3eit baultsn in Der @e=
geno brei perrufens 86lelpidtsr, pelde
fTu6los rqubtcn uno moroeten uno Dor
uelden lid Nlles iiirdtets. 9isle fome*
eincs SaJes, ire9 lpie lie >barcn, su bem
| 9oul Der Briioer uuo perlansten, oob
man tic nit Speiie uno Srant bepiube.
Scr Gxaroian aber fiirdtcte lid niht
O1r ibnen, lonoern reoete Tic iprnig onuno
iprab :~Sbr bDleu 8uben, iDr perl1lin9t
ben Gdweib Der 2cute uno tommet nun
Igar bieber, Die 9ln,olen su sersebren, pie
|1l1an ben 0ienern @ottes 9e9eben @c6et
uno laliet eud ME 'ucoer lsben, ionlt
triilt Gud I'LL ler 6lud, unb ibr ,ueroet
soppelte NerbauumiB leiben.". Sos h6rten
Die 86ielpi6ter nit 9rcbem Nererub nnb
l1nmillcn uno gin9en er9rimmt ppn him
men. p.-.a g-g@l9...
@arauf fam Gransistus nit bemBroo.1
lad n'o einenl &rii9lein @einss, oas er
init tinem leiner @efd6rter gebettelt bate,
nnb h0rte mas 9el6eben.lei. 9a iaoie er
gum &s,ber Mn9eluss:: uMein @pbn, ba
bait ou ribt 9etbon, ,pie Gn9el pFesen
unb tuie ,Gbriltuss s,uiq. 9er>slnser piro
lei6ter burd Sanftinutb ags our1 barten
Sooel eau5 zredte gebrabt.5 9GllnlS bielen
8roblad unb bielen Rrug Mein, uno
acb' oieicn bDlenM MenIdcnsna9 unb biete
ibnen bieie 2abung in meine,n Nomen
freunoli6 an : .9anu tniee nieoer porj
ibnen in beinent ei9enen MameuSunb bite
tie I'm Wergebung tuegen sotiner 9drte
uno unbarmbersi9teit limb bann ME.
Der in meinem. 9famen permeloe ibnen::
,penn lie ni6t3 t3mebr iibet tbunHwpllten, 10
piigoe id Gorge fir. iie' tragc,11 Sap Te'
'teinen Wangel litten." ~. = - 49,,
8rlloer Wngelus sin9 zuhoss tbat Dies
@Qes benz. beiligen y@eborIowe seudB.
Sic B6le,ui6ter nabntei, oas Mlmoien;1
wunoerten Iii9 ,tno s@.l6>pie9en. >Wit Ne
oann oes 8ro6es uno bes Weines genol=
fen, iibertam lie cine unaemobnte @esung |
BON SelbltertenntniB, &eue e3unb @ottesz
flr4t s. .uno elmer poi,4ibnen fling an 81
weinen un6 ipra6 : ~@eb' uns, mic miro
es uns geDen in jener @elt! DieIer bei<
lige Wenl9 6at Su uns geIpro1en, tpie
mir es heroient baben un0 nun fommt
ct uno la9t, CT babe eine Siinbe begant
gen, fniet nisber Dor ~llns Glenoen unb
bittet unss i'm Yer5eibun9 bes6alb. unb
iiberbies brin9t ct uns 8roo uno @ein
uno ri9tet cine 10 liebrei6e 8erbeibuns
BON oem beili9en Nater Gransistus aus.
oiele Manner linb &inber
@ottes uno tperoen ing 8araoies ein9e-
6en, ,tno mir lino Seufe unb @9eulol
ano tueroen 5ur &6lle tpanoern." 9arauf
|a9te Elm Nnoerer :. vSraun, es lit 'uabr,
tpas bu iasteit. ober mas 5ollen mir
tbun 2" 9a lpra6 Der Dritte:: ~@ir fol-
len au benz 9uten, Deili9en Gran3istus I,
geben uno b6ren, tuas ct la9en tuirb, uno
tbun, tuas er uns befeblen tpiro." 9os
9efiel ben Mnbern au9; uno 10 9in9en {
lie 5u benz lieben, beili9en Manne unb
bed)teten i6m ale lire Mi1let6oten unb I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

WAsINGToN, NOV. u, 1870.
Hollond Due Commissioner of Patents' says that be
drsiree 10 De known that Tho removal OF 'hei Clerk
CrrDuen was made with his fu consent aud approval.
and also thai TIE Dusiuefr OF tne fHtn once mas NOT
in least iaEgcd, as has been stated ~ consequence
tirrcOf
The po,tmaserGnneral has awarded The contract for
suuulyin leather mo pouches fer tie postal service
during the four years ending July /, 1879, to John g.
EeI man of Albany " " ~ the following Ig lof SIG
No Sc 30; 20 ., s. 20; No. D. II 70; No a. - ~ :
and No. AT ~ 90.
The Beard Of Naval Officers, conposcdof Capt. VIM.
g. Temple, Commander Richard W. Meade and civil
Engineer b. +. Chandler appointed by the secretary OF
the Navy inquire INTO the @dysdhilty OF Gisposne u
portion of the site ncouvcd by the Brooklyn Navy
Yard 10 tie CITY oi Brooklyn for market purposes have
reported against such action
The Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Covany, on and after Monday the 22d Inst, viii dis
match fast pail train from Philadelphia daily az r
10 mass trough Wilmington Al 9.05, and make clo-c
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, which II u reach
Washington NJ lZ:4r'
Secretary Breow has sent letters 10 all collectors Of
customs in tho country Informing them OF the necessity
of making considerable reductions in the Of collect
inc The duties and asking for suggestions to lie
method ia which these reductions snail be made Very
important changes viii he made In the NewOltans Gus
toraLouse which under Collector Casey, has been the
most extravagantly managed IN the country.
The annual report Of tic chef Of the secrc Service
Division OF Treasury Department will show that
greater numbcr OF countcrrs have been arrested and
greater amount OF counterfeit money and material cap
turcd during any previous year since the ORGANIZE
ton OF the Division
The opinion Of the Supreme Court OF the United states
H. the Union Pacific Railroad case argued several weeks
ago will not probably be delivered tomorrow THIS IL
the slit OF the Company moneys for trans
portaton Withheld by tie United States under TIE
special OF 1873 to meet unpaid interest On lo Dos
tnnInany Inv The Court of Claims last sning and s-
pesied TO the Supreme Court by TIM Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
CHINA AND JAPAN.

WAR BETWEEN JAPAN AND CoRFA EXPECTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-Thc Pacific Mail
steamer China from Hong Kong via Yokohama, arrived
at this port to-day
Adyices 10 Oct II state that OF the rioters who
destroyed the Great Northern Telegraph CompsDys
properly at Huang Kow have been punished but they
stated 10 have boed drawn fy lot.
The Chinese Of the German schooner Anna, at
point near Foo Chow, mutnici, murdered the captain
aud mate and ran oG with the vessel The German die
patch boat Cyci0p' in pursuit.
Three United Sta 3 army officers have visited sbang-
hal to inspect the chinese military and naval anna
ments. They c0urieously received and subse-
qnently proceeded for Renting.
Capt. Tempar and the divers employed At the wrerk
OF the steamship japan have suspended operations for
the season, and returned 10 Hong Kong
Nearly s. 900 been collected Shanghai for the
sufferers by the foods In France
Tho Jop0a Gd-cs OF Oct 20 confirms the reported sale
Of the Pacific Mail steamers to Japanas company it
the Golden Age Oregona, ami Costa Rica have been
purchased by a local company, the Nevada being re-
taned the property of the Pacific NAH Company until
the expiration Of the existing mail contract. Freight
passage rates are already raised 200 per cent.
The exchange OF the Kure Islands for the southern
part OF Saghalen Island has becn officially effected, and
the Russian and japanese Commissioners have returned
The weather has SCI in very cold. SNOW fell in Yczo
Some days aco--a month earlier dian last year.
The JopaHese @ -,ps says: We are informed in a
quarter which usually nd reliable, that war With
Corca is inevitable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-lHe Times, in it, second
edition this afternoon, has special telegram from Cal
tntta containing the following in regard 10 the alleged
HIfnes. cousu,Tacy ~ kangopn: TIE alarm terc orig
iu,4l VITA band ot dakOts ~ robbers VINO attempted
T. ,eze the arsenal TIL afa!r Is not believed to haNe
any political significance"
VIENNA, Nov. 21.-Francis Y, Duke of
uodepa. VINO was disposscssed oi his duchy III leo,
: dead.
HAvRE, Nov 2O.-The General Transatlantic
Copay's steamship Labrador left t.s port nj O'Clock
this afternoon for NcN-fork This rs hcr h'sl mp
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Sloane Richards, metal
broker nc Birmingham, has failed. HIS liabilities ato
estimated at ABOUT 100000.
LONDON, Nov 2I-Don Carlos Ia lying III al Durango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
WASHINGTON.
POSTAL DEPARTMENT REPORT.

GEN. JEWELL REGRETS THAT PosTMAsrERs spEND
so LITTLE TINE IN THEIR oFrlCEs-A CHANGE
ADVISED IN NEWSPAPER POSTAGE
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS oP IHE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Nov 21-The Postmaster Generals
report will contain few recommendations to Con-
gress Mr. Jewell will refer TO the operations OF the
Department during the year IN terms of satisfaction,
will recite the changes and improvements in the
manner of making contracts and the transportation
II the mails most of which have been reported from
'ime to time. and will call attention TO the very
creditable financial exhibit He will treat at some
length of the fast mail service throughout the coun-
try. which he approves IN the most earnest manner.
norton of his report win also De devoted to the new
system Of preparing newspaper postage and ITS 0per-
atoms No change in the method viii he recon-
mended. The Postinaster-t;enera looks with regret
upon the practice Of postmasters who receive large
salaries, ranging from + 800 TO $1,000, who devote
only few hours each day To- their duties lie
strongly condemns such officers a. come to their
Offices late In the afternoon hastily tuning over
their mail signing such documents ne require
their official signatures, then leaving their
duties to suborlinatrs and giving theT
time to their private pursuits Mr. Jewell rs OF the
opinion that officers paid by the Government should
give their Whole time 10 the Government, ana that
thos, who cannot do this ought retire. In this re-
snrct he VIII, WITHOUT PiOpJDiJ m''Hiihs ~ NV
sundry Administration editorial postmastcrs some
severe blows. In regard to what is known as the
third class natter upOn which the rate was 80
unreasonable increased during the last session OF
Congress the PostInaster-General will make some
irnportant recommendations. The present postage
on all printed matter aud packages is a cent an
ounce or fraction of ounce, Oh all transient mat
ter so that il not uuieqnently happens that
transient newspaper will require four cents postage
or as much as the original cost of the paper. MIR.
Jewell will recommend return to the old rates,
namely: half cent an ounce on newspapers; bu'
will ash that the law remain rs it if in regard to
other articles. except, perhaps books, and upon Tins
he has not vet decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
GEORGE D. LORDS CASE.

POsrPONEMENT OF THE TRIAL UNAVOIDABLE.
BUFFALO, Nov. 20-The expectation has been
during the week that the indictment against George
D. Lord for bribery would be called up in the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer next Monday, and that the
ease would be tried at an adjourned term TO be heiu
by Judge Daniels. A special panel OF jurors had
been summoned aud the arrangements for the friai
had been completed. Information has been received
to-day, however, that Auditor Thayer, who If an
important witness for the people, is sick, and cannot
attend the sessions of the Court Another important
witness for the people-hIr Taintor the accountant
is also sick, and may be compelled TO go to Cuba
to regain his health. As it will be utterly Impossible
to go on without both these witnesses, the District
Attorney will not press the case TO trial next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

greatly TO weaken the Administration party or pro-
mote genuine administrative reform. The Congres-
sonal Investigations of the past three years have
been effective chiefly because they have been con-
Quoted by friends of the Administration and because
the damaging disclosures that were made would not
have been permitted had ii been possible to suppress
them Partisan Investigations must be conducted
with judicial fairness in order that their conclusions
shall be popularity received.
The most experienced members OF Congress who
have already arrived in Washington do not antici-
pate the transaction of much important business
during the coming session. Congress never accom-
plishes very much during the Presidential session,
when both Houses are in political harmony the net
result of its work is likely to be much less when
they are controlled by opposite parties. z. L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
.IAtiAlGA AEEAIRa.

THE CUBAN CRUISER URUGUAY STILL DETAINED.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 13.-Ihe steamer
Uruguay il still lying IN this harbOr watched By aSpaush
seamor-Of-war The Governor has found ont his
mistake in soi2!us her, and Offers to release her
and to return her cargo Of arms aud ammuni.
ton IL Capt Summers will promise to clear for
any particular port but the conditions attached 10 t5
is bond for - O0O that the Uruguay will go there.
This Capt Summers refuses 10 give, the ground that
there international law 10 authorizc the Governor
make such demand upon him, and lt rs MS papers
are all perfect order the detention of HIS vessel
and cargo is perfectly Illegal and most unwarntabe
The has the best Of the situation ~ present. and
the public, well the legal fraternity, laugh at the
AttOIneyGCner1l, Who seems perfruy unacquained
with the foreign enlistment act, or any important qucS-
ton Of International law.
Gen. Caya TIE rsfugcG who sought the shelter and
protection of tie American Minister Gt Part2uPlincc,
aud for whose dcliyeTance United States gGnDOat was
cent to HaytI, has arrived here in safety.
IL said there win BE- doubt tnas ho Ill be the next
President O that Republic and il il the knON.edgo ~
this fact made the Hdyten Government 20 anxious to
execute him.
The Henry Chauncey, from New-Yorh, arrived here
late night. Monday, the l0h inst, With 80 sSii-
q, rs for Jamaica and very largo quantity of frisnt
There several passengers vino came To pas tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
GOV cRoo,rs REPLY 70 MR.. WALLIS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2i.--m reply to tho letter
of Mr. Wallis Reform candidate for AttorneyGeneral at
the recent clection Gov room writes TO Mr. Wallis say
lng he would be pleased to receive from Mr. Wallis and
Mr. Gwinn or their attorneys at the earliest practicable
daywrtten argume upon the question, whether he the
Governor can entertain tho contest proposed, the extent
Of hie powers in regard thereto and the mode in which
he should proceed To exercise them. Tue Governor
names next Wednesday, the 24th at 10 o'clock, as the
llne Tor lng the arguments M the Executive 'hanher
AL which time hc win he prepared TO hear from either
side Il verbal reply 10 the argument led ny the other
lhe Governor qIestcd Mr. Wallis. IT the uine VI
nllng his written argument, To furnish MIN the Gov
crnor) with u statement OF tine ground upon winch ne
nasa his ,ou!pst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
DISASTERS ON THE BRITISH COAST.

LONDON, Saiulual, now ~ 1870
Reports which were current abOut the l0as
OF life and founGerng Of vessels around the coast
happily unconfrmod The stripping Gazette just pub
lishei, that in response TO clcgraplc in
qury the repor, made by Loyi's agent 30 Dover con
corning the terrible loss Of life and IL shpwrccks con
uadicted.
The PdU MdH Ga-eite this afternoon announces that
the coast between Yarmouth and Lowcstoft II strcNn
with wrecks. Three vessels ashore on the Goodwin
Sands.
1t is estimated that 500 800 vessels Of oh sorts
anchored in the Downs, oil Deal. Whiting for fair
weather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

them prevailed on him TO withhold. or he may trust
to the rebutting testimony of friends and refainers
No one familiar with the history of Canal APP
praisers awards would be surprised at the quantity
or quality of the testimony Mr.. Wood might bring
forward Or, again, he may prefer TO let this matter
drop as soon AZ possible in order TO avoid attracting
the attention of the Governors Commission TOO di-
recly to these cases Bnt yesterdays work ~ looked
upon here as in any event, too conclusive TO render
it possible for him to do any thing than produce
q conflict of testimony. d. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20.-The United
States against H. BurIdce ct al was called Friday
TIC case hv been in Court since April, 1868 Shortly
after the war o. ii. Burbrdge was appointed special
Superyising Agent of The Treasury Department with
beadGuarters at New Orleans 1t alleged that wilo
u Office I{urbide sold cotton belonging TO the Govern
mqnt anOuntng value to $4,000, which he had never
accounted for ui- surttie- sued with him. Some
are dead some are said TO be worth nothing and only
ono Jobn T. Jackson. Of San Francisco, actively
prosecuted with Burbfdge. Tie jury rendered Nerct
against Burbridge for F36,uOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
HAYTI AND ST. TNOMAS.

KINGSTON, Nov. 13.-Ihe new Government
bank at Por,iuPiiuce is not likely 10 last long The
Rapt.en capitalists, who were to contbnt" largely toiho
investment with which te bank 10 start, have failed
to carry out their engagements stating th3t thelf re-
made. 49,. -, .-.- g.. ..u,t,.. ~, a..
al ira md will soon clos tine business u IL doing ~
:, rhomas wlcre great German houses do 50 much
laukiu Tor Others is not sufficiently relhuneaVe 10 DC
"a. rfh Tho while OF the directors 10 continue II.
rno Heating dock which sauk some years ago IN the
hlrbDr OF St Thomas viii son DC IA 'tiuu"h 10 "
e.iNr sLips AGAIN r repair as the engineers are now
completing tncir work upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
A YELLOW FEVER SHIP.

GALVESTON, Nov. 2l.-Ihe BRUSH Ding
Mystic Tie, Capt. Peru from CieniuesoS' Cuoa' NOV H.
arrived oI the bar Friday in ballast The captain re-
mort. 10 Dr. BIunt the Health Officer, that his entire
crew and himself nine in all, have had yellow lever
Three died in Cuba, died yesterday, two are still
sick but convaescng, and three, including The captain
have recovered and duty. The vessel Is anchored
u,,,c oslde OF Quarantine station and DR.. Blunt has
placed nurse and wachInan on board unnl the vessel
ia. Leen fumigated and dlsnteeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
o1rARy KEATS WESTON.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-At 1920 p. H. yesterday
oIeary and Weston withdrew from The track AT the tx
position building the former having walked 5O3 miles,
and the latter 4J1l2 miles 0IeaIy's last mile was
made In IL minutes and 10 seconds Weston's, rs min
utos and 10 seconds. OIenry had walled ~ aud IVES
81 miles mat day The Secretary etfnaet tt NUN
her Of DC cons present ia the evening at 10000.