davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
@orobubcti rerhoffef.

oes nsuli6sn, in in @anal Raul 4 leSnnf S ffatfgsfunoes
men WOroproSeieS segen 9Osle leste Elm pes
gen 9heilnabme on benz Woroe befnblider
4rreitant etn GeitdnoniB Betreffs Der in Der
Raft beS 5. SuIi 1875 III Eamaqua itattge-
babten @rmorbung nes Spesial= 8oltsifteu
Soft ab. Die Stabt< unb @Ouutp. Seamten
batten auf bic grgreifung oss M0roerS mebs
rere Eauieno 0oGars ausgeiett. gfad benz
@eitdnouiiie murce Die Grmoroud9 Soit's
bur9 flint WGnner, gamens @arrrq, 0uffp,
So9le, 8oaritp uRb Mc@ebon betperfitelltgt.
Dieielben lpuroen beute nabe EamaqIa per<
baftet uuo hterber ms 9efdngnib gebraf)t.
Sn 3amaqua berridt oh Der Serbaftun9en
prhe d,o M,tfrenuro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
Gin grtefmarser y psrhaftet.

Glepelan b, 4. Sebr.- Ser Boit.@lert
s. 6. 8liB tuurbe ON Sreitag Wtorgen bier
auf Die 4nflage osrbaftet, bic Roft auf einem
Spe3ialsu9e bcitoblen 81 baten. Die Be
weiie gegen iAn ftnb itberseu9euo. Slts
po5nt in Chicago, mo- er cine Srau uno ein
&inb hat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
9fsf0rfo aitf XtIbcr.

SanSran3tseo, 4. 6ebr::I,0er 0is.
tOn.O ani Silbsr bstrast lest 3tu'dlsn 8 uno
5 Yrosent uno peruriad)r srobe unaunebm,
lidteiten. Su elmer bon SanfIeuten sebaltes
men Seriammluns rpurOe elm @omite beauf=
trast, iiber bic Grage sI beratben unS morgen
Al beridten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
Neae Mm3etsett.
8aItctmore
fre 3ufurarfe Wt6ff

mt e3u(uraaft Office,
eAeweHs1s6e so1 Sputh. unS snot.r. 1trnse 4.
r., Dtss gsieaidaft fi4er iortmdtrenb sesen Ser.
eeh ooet Sdaoen bu.d Srauounslid Io,pobt In Der
2goaa.. saoens une 8oarenbduier, 5an6eIssiiter,
M aaeTeauz prooufte, Robeln. Saus @erdt6idboiten,
u1e fSdbr3enee u. |. 10.
Sas Direttorium bef.ebt aus foIoenbru S,rr,u,
IN. y. Sarrtiou, Yrdfoenf;
geo. R. Yiders, 3. Wo6t. Seufins.
Danib g. giIfon. 8. Worton Stemars.
Erancts &. Ring, 3. r. Iepcomer.
oenrp Carroll OroifIe Morfpih
u. 9. Steuast, %. %. Tapior.
2Grn. 5. Brune, SsroeI @ohen.
3. b. &dpff, G5eorae 6. Sorri(ou,
2Bm. q. Bennington.
Agputdttonsst5ormulareu unb petere statridtt ii6e1
ete Ue,eai6ait NTH in ber Office, Slopehz@de BON
Sentaf uno Waterfra6e, ert6tIt, mo- aut ole auf,
na9e iofort erleetet iperoeu. 8erfterunsrn herben
aul ffgeno cine 6rit au9euommeu. tpefdc Der Hppis
tant whniheu mag.
e5anl,fSD ssr. @ooowortb, Setr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
u. W WcGonfeg

70. Rc6onfeB
BAT foeben in Sir. 1913, Worb= =@utanif ifrase,
etaen auseetpdbIten Sorrotb bon 8 om II NJ uno
8 ancp= =@roeerie 80 einen, 9tanors,
Z had, etaorre &C. gu ben !3etteu ausemsiit.
uen yrei5en eroifbet f53-3OJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
sc. Sabrgattg.
sReital :Mcttiem.
Setn edmera! &etme @efabr! Rein

Dte "Colton Dental association" 1T immer er=
f6Isreih, jSdbue obne Shmer,en aussuSieben. Sie
eroSten 3fpeifI,r tonnen fid bon oieer 5batia6e In
6eu 3immern Nr. 81. Beits5aB aBettefttabe, lbers
euaeu. (5un. q, 6 UteF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
9te @ollp WaSntreS tn Yenttz
fntp0nteu.

Wanb 6 bMnf, Ya., 4. Tebr. = Sc
fern berrihte in ben Yoltaei=pauptquartieren
Der 3oblenregiou reyes 9eben; oas Relultat
mar bic 8erbaftung bon ishs anfiibrsrn Der
Ytonp Maguires uno Der Wi6rber pom S. 9.
Soft nno 5. 3. Sones, BON benen Der Jrs
ftere in Eamaqua am 5. SuIi, unb DIR 2ettere
am 8. 9eptember in eansforb ermoroet
uurbe. gtner Der 8erbafteten bat ein @es
ftdnbniB abselegt. General 8. albright III
bereltS binter piele Gebermnliie oieier berdd'
tisteu GeisliGaft getOmnieu, uno man
slaubt, bab iett bic Srbnuns tpieoer berge'
felt rpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05

Vafente tpsroeu fix GrRmoer esiutsfr.
GRIT nah @rlansuna bes Bate-t6 iptrb.n @e6ib=
,tn berehnet. q. 8 6 u. e. Spmaro,
Nr. IS, g econ6ifras se. Der Bot gesruiiber.
(Sebr2, 12UPte) 3petS-Sireau In Waibin9tou, Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
Ser Yroseb 2an0is'.

Brtb9etOnr us, 4. Sebr. = Die Sc
ihporenen I'M 9auSis'iheu BrOieiie Oeridaff=
ten fid heute Worsen i'm @eridte pettere Su
itruftionen uno Ifebrten oanu in ibr Bera.
thunss3immer surid. Bis l llhr Rudnit
tags iollen 3tuei abfimmungen ftattsefunoen
nno mad Der leeten berielben 9 fir Sreiiprez
dung unb fir Shulbia itd erfdrt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
Sohu 81. TorreSt'S

Oris iuaIz g8 d 3 10 er>Ebeer
furtrt Suiten grfdltuns, bSen SaIs, Setierteit
l9ueler, als ireeno Elm anberts tetGHntes Seimtte
Wlan periute ibn! Yreis 50 Gents. Sn baben Ia
allen Hppthefen. (Eebr.2, ,2Dstey)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
9soFamts 9luspets 1876.

SettHugSs q ortS. - 2B56enttGc, baIbn6deals 3
toe, oresDodlentIte, ssipobentliGt Gtuuo tdgIi
3ettuneen uno Sournale, iH's Snnerc ueriauot, III
oeren Borto am Srte Der g6isn6une, relp. burh 0tu
6eraus9eber, IN SorGus d6lbnr III, @talj
pro Bfuno uno peni9er. - 5ournale &C., bic uCEis
aer GGs elm Dial pro g6cde, baIbzlIoHGtttb, MON
t6 oiertegidbrIt, bcIb bi0bridb coer idbrlidb erdc
5ournole &C. ueroeH Gm Srte Der AbieRouHe aepCs
gen uno Dos Borto nab oem @emidbte bejahlt. 49,
5m Setref Der Srieitrd9er bleiben Die Bis
bergen RGten in 9rGft, udmIid 1 Sent fir ieos6
Slatt (poGeu tlite @ri6elnuneen ansetnommcn)
Gent pro eine uno 2eents pro 5Dei llnjen.
Griefe, oerIieseIte 9a6stc, sQns o0er thetlnsiie
osihrie6enes DiotertaI (Su1z0 z0laUui;ripte uno Bpe
iten Suh9dnoler uno SbrItiteuer dusqctauibz
unSe.
Srtsbrtefe on BIdssn, mo ftb SrteitrGeer beFHs
oen, Cts. ilr ieoe 9aIbe ln6e, on auoereu Srten
Gent.
Money Orders: Bon 81 bic SIS 10 gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
Ser @eIDmatef.

w>Yorf, A. Tebr. @elo leid,t
~ 3-4. 8e9iel Fau su 4.86t. Sob
idlob sn l12s-113. BunbeS, Oblisationen
id,loiien lebbaft uno feft; sler Coupons
l22s; 65er ll7s; nsue llss; 67er 1919; bssr
1873; neue Sinner l17s; 10.4Oer Coupons
119a. Aftien id5lolien lebbaft II. unitetts &c.
sSas. Central s7a; gittsburs 95; Nortb.
98eitern Az; Yrior. 625; 8od Sslauo
1O8,
nnteridasamts Vilans: Sob s47,lS4,=
OILS; @onrant s37 ,0S5, ,473.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
Die Steuer-9efranoanten tut
J&$ effpf1

Milmaufee, 4. Sebr.-Ilbermau so
nas unb Philip Goldberg tpnroen beuteIbeni
bon Chicago bierbersebradt, uuf bic aufla
gen, spelhe geltern BON Der 9rano Surp geger
fie erboben muroen. BeiSe batten iid erbo
ten, fir $4,000 in oas Siireau beS @ouef=
tors eiusubre6en uno ale compromittirenpell
Yapiere Su aeritDren.
ct. 2ouiS, 4. 6ebr. - u. Storr8 bon
@bicaao, elmer Der Intpdlte beS Sen. Sab
cod, Ino osfen S9loiegeruater genj. Gamps
bell famen beute bier on. Sabcod wlrS NOR
gen bier eintrcfen.
8rdn0c.
Cincinnati, O., 4. 6ebr. - Die 9tiz
alto- 9sapiermiihle in Bort lluion, Butter
@ount1, Ohio, brannte beute Worgen nie0er.
Ser Shaben miro auf $3.50, 900 perauidlagt.
Cincinnati, 4. s5ebr. - Der &erluft
burd l3erft0run9 Der Static Yapiermiible
betrdgt $75 600.
BropiDence, 8.zS.. 4. Sebr. - Sn
Setuen= @itp, @oun., muroen Elm 9rn. $. s.
Slins geb6rises, bon ben Manuiaftur~ unb
Observation-Disclosures '6utdiniou & Steao,
ben vBntbias= =9tittern" uno vSreimaurern"
benuttes @ebduoe, bas gSobnbauS beS 6ru.
$. 81. Sracn uno o,e DGon9regationalifen<
strde" bur4 Seuer 5eriiDrt. Ser S9aoen
betrGgt $4,000.
30 tts lie, 3d., A. Sebruar. - Sn
SeEtralia brad seitern abenb fSeuer aus, rpo=
,urb ein 9aben unb smei @cbdnSe serif6rt
puroeu. Ser Saaoen betrdst $4,000 mnb 1T
1eritdlert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
Gfne Hro1t Ocrbrattnt. .

Bb1Iabe1phta, 4. 6ebr. - als beute
grau Sisinser in ibrer 8obnnng Seuer an=
siinoete, serletb tbr&Ieio in 6lammen, unb ole
5rau erlitt 10 itrpere 8ranowunten, oaB tbf
g8ieoerauifommen 3ueifelhaft 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
8egDeiIer fir 9tetieaoe.
,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tim nrPr fSffctiftnftff ~

Sad, Bbilnoepbia, 8e9efotioneu unb n9elas
iuare @iien6Gbn" um 500 Utor9ens, SonHtGes ouss
seuommen.
g&ad B6tIabeIpbta uno etuz9ort-(fidb In Berrp,
Rife mitEort Dtpoiit per6iuoeno) UNI 9.25 ubrUlor,
gems, SouHtdgs dusgenomTen.
MAD BeitzB5ilaoelpbtd unb Rcfp gorf BON Der
S6arIe5 StraBenzStutton nm 1885 u9r Diorecns,
Sonntuos aue9euommen.
gtalb philadelphia uuo Rctpe9ors-(ffdb In RBils
miugtoH nit oero oSelaparsfGiienbabn" usrbinocuo)
ur 2.55 u9r gtadmttGgS, uusgtnommen Conn
tags.
gtaib Berrnoiqe unb Be9eftotiouea nm 8.45 Bor'
mitag6 td9lib, SCuntogs Qusgeuommen.
yiGa philadelphia um $50 ubr gtadmlttasS tdsz
It'd.
gIad Nerusgori uon Der @borIcsFrasen Sta.
tCBaNS9%i,3Rs Stt nm a a5r aSsaos tasI6.
giadmttues to9lb, Sountae6 aus9enommen.
Det 2.I5 ubr 9tahmittass 3ua oerbinoGt fidl NIT
Der rB1tlaoelpbta zBaitunorer Gentralz@iieR6abn.
SiletsBareau It, t43. BeFsSoItimoreftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05

9tc @eIe8enbeit TIT gtiuftts!
9ss;!e ssX ! Gfis &anfman, g:.s!s ssS
reoussrt.) Nr. 22, y. : =EmtapItr., (reoustrt.
offerirt
i9mar5e Seibe,
s&marse um1 tarbtse 6aJbmere, tdotparse uno
farbt9e MIpaeas,
etutade unb furbtge
&Ietoer Etoffe
aler Irt.
sttderetsn....... .:.......Y nber
gtaeesSauofdnbe,
Sammet,
Gtru.upfe,
untertIeiber fir Damen, Serreu uno 9tuoer.
gNetks ittto 2etnensgSaaren,
Slid luo 8ett Oeden,
@pieen Sorbdnse,
berltihe uub frana5Iide Sbamls,
tMmere tpoHene SbatuIS u. I. ~.
prsssnt} trassrsn n' sretten. wrosens
aRusItus, glonen, Bett<Bcr6ent
aIIe g orten 8aump p .lW aaren
9rpber MuStpahI.
Ssae Breiie garantirt.
GRis &aufntan,
(gept, ,l2Wtef) Er. 22. Eoro:Gatatuttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
WhtSfetjsVroaeRe.

&bicago, Su., 4. 6ebr.-Ri9ter Blob,
Sett bat beute Worsen ben antraS, rponat
Die anflosen seseu Sefns, 8hem uuo 9opt
megen 2beilnabme an ben 0hisfeb. Sstr iiSes
reien aufsehoben tperoen iolten, abgemieien.
0ie Yro5efie merben am 6. Dtar5 CUR Ser.
banblune fonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
SdbrIt1e @teoereroHnmna
Sag, llnb abenb-Sdule.

Ssr. 6 uno 3, Epr0 SbasIes=Etrabt.
DER 9ebrs3uriu5 oeie6 Sufttutes fin baS nddfe
Sobr bat Hspntag, ben 8. Sanuar 1875, ipieber bes
9onnen.
aS- @lteru, peld,e ibre S6bne unierer seituns
autunertrauen piiniteR, tuolsa 9eiGnigf 5etttge
MppIifatton MAIDEN.
2Seeen &ataIpse, Beotnsumsen u. I. 10.
ipIete man I'M jneltute Dot ober obreiire
u. 8. Saeler, Brdl.,
(Se5.31 ,6Wte.> Nr. 6 unb 3, Roros@ borlesfrobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
q. Courtney & Sruoer,

VI. NuRrIHeD q UtHuer,
IA RptprGbarIesz, "a
IL ode Der Sasstteset.ahe. Ii
porteurep
fet1eu @etnen, .8rannttue etne1t,
2abanaa Gisarreu,
einem 9bee, 0amiIien= @roceriezIIttteIu unb freus
ben Brobutten iesliber lrt.
HGetnise Hsenten in zen Ser. Staateu fir ben
berlbmtcn
Grand "Vin del Angleterre"s
Gbampasuer
unb @tseuthlmer oe5
OLD CLUB HOUSE" reinem Nng8eu 8btS"
(Sau10, ,12DdeD fep's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
0ermtihte 9epefdben aus Re.ps
N0rf.

Nep Dorf, 4. 6ebr. - Der 0ampfer
,Gitp of 8era @rus" TT pOu papanua bier
etngetrcffeu.
= 9oln eroffnets III 1929.
- Die Sou @inuabmen betru9en beute
1924 900.
= Der llnteriAabmeiifer 3ahlte beuie fiir
SntereHen S24S ,0e0 uno fir eingeSo5ene OBJ
ltQattonen S4O7 900 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05

anss.sNR e3Mmelerte-, @pIos H.
EaA> Silbermaaren.
28O W. 8. piIfng. 28O
8tutel 8iat6! 8tat8I
Naiiibe 0ulSuaaren!
aSaiiibe @isber.paarsn !
0Iofttrfe B aaren!
AmerttantSdc 1ttto enropatfdbe
1lgret.
2SO @eF,&altimor efraBe. 2S0
(5eN .f3U}teT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-05
:irfifdlen Rsform EFT.

Eono an, 4. 6ebr. = yfadl elner 0e:
pelde Der Zines" BON SOefc miro Die
BIorte Die 0itreid)lid1e JtOte giinftig beant=
porteu uno einen neueu 5irluau erlafen, III
meld]em Die Geformen fir SOSnien unp per
3e9owtna anatbmbar eri9eiuen perDen. Der
ruiitld)en GsIegrapben.Ase lit bcrtatet
moroen, oaB Der @rOBoesler beabitdtigt, itf
mad 0fuitidJnf gu begeben, nm Die Au8fiib<
run9 Der 8eformeH periOnlla 5u iibsrpaz
dsn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

It is rumored that Russia has agreed to sup
pl Servia with the einews OF war.
The Turkish officers implicated in the murder
of the foreign Consuls at Salonica have been
publicly degraded.
The war party have gained complete ascen-
ddncy in Servia4 and the struggle for indepen-
dance will be prosecuted to the bitter end.
Gen. Tchernayef promises to drive the Turks
completely out of Servia, and to carry the war
into Turkish territory.
The German and French Governments have
expressed themselves satisfied with the repara-
ton offered by Turkey for the murders at
Salonica.
The dominions Of the King of Dahomey are
no particularly healthful or pleasant for Eu-
ropeans at present. That unamiable black
savage has shut up the Caucasian strangers
within his gates, and threatens to massacre
them.
The Turks lost Is, 900 men in the battles be-
fore Alexinatz.
Germany has decided to send an officer to
the Turkish headquarters to report any further
cruelties.
The Porte refuses to grant an armistice until
the preIiminaries for peace are settled.
The fact is now pretty well established that
Prince Milan has sought the good offices OF
the Great Powers to the end that they may
use their influence with the Porte in securing
a cessation of hostilities in Servia and Monte
negro, with view to subsequent negotiations
which shall lead to ultimate peace. The
Princes proposition has been forwarded to the
several governments by the foreign representa-
tives at Belgrade, and replies may be expected
shortly.
The steamer G. F. French, from New York
for Antwerp, was recently destroyed by fire of
the coast of Holland. No lives were lost.
Peace does not flourish in unhappy Spain
The fatal seed has been sown that produces
crops Of armed men, and conspiracies are the
order of the day. A revolutionary plot has
been discovered among the troops at Pam
peluna, and two of the conspirators have been
shot. There have also been some disturbances
at San Sebastian, but they have not yet as
sumed dangerous proportions.
A correspondent with the Servians at Alex
inatz says the Servians lost 1000 men in the
first FIVE days fighting around the town.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31

thy, of Portland, who happened to
be in the neighhorhood visiting, come
to the spot, say, "John, are you alive?"
and for the first time he then spoke and
said Eyes" He says the air was very
bad until they got the air pump at work,
and that he feared that when the trains
would come along the Eastern railroad,
distant only about 1900 feet, that the
well might cave further, but at no time
did he hear a train, although they were
constantly passing. He was not bruised
save only on one wrist and a slight
abrasion of the skin on his shoulder. In
reply to question why he did not take
the brandy which DIR. Whittier offered
him when they reached his head, he
said, eff I was to die 1 wanted to die q
sober man. I did not need any rum
courage"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
Postal Cards.

This postal card, says the New York
Tribune, has been a source of more
worry to the Postmasters than one would
suppose could have been got out of a
bit of pasteboard. First, the clerks
were ordered under no circumstances to
read anything but the address, and then
Immediately after were directed to stop
any card Of disreputable nature, though
how they were to find that out without
reading it nobody knew. And then the
country Postmaster finds that they give
him great deal to do. The writing is
often bad, and he gets the gossip of the
neighborhood hopelessly mixed. Oc-
casionally, as we have heard of Post
masters doing, he calls in outside assist
ance to help him untangle some twisted
sentence or serni-legibie word. The
latest thing in postal cards, however, IS
the frankness of Yankee Postmaster,
who ran out from his wayside station
the other day, fourishing card and
calling out to lady as she drove up to
meet a lady friend, "You'd better read
it ! She amt comm -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
POLITICAL POINTS.

Gen. Garfield has been renominated for
Congress by reclamation by the Republicans of
the Nineteenth Ohio District.
The New York Republicans have placed in
nomination the following ticket: For Gov
ernor Edwin D. Morgan Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Sherman M. Rodgers Judge of the
Court of Appeals, George A. Danforth Canal
Commissioner, Daniel G. Spencer State Prison
Inspector, Charles T. Trobridge; Elector-st.
large, Abraham x. Parker and William H.
Seward.
The Democrats and independents of Kansas
have united on fusion ticket headed by John
Martin, of Topeka, Governor.
Hon. Henry B. Payne, of the Cleveland
(Ohio) District, positively declines a renom-
ination for Congress. 10
The Tennessee Republicans held their State
Convention at Nashville last week. Henry =.
Foote and A. H. Pettibone were chosen. Pres
idential Electors for the State atlarge. The
convention resolved to make no nomination
for Governor.
The Hon. George A. Finkelnburg hasyielded
TO the urgent solicitations of his friends and
withdrawn his declination Of the Re-
publican nomination for Governor of
Missouri. He now accepts
The Connecticut Prohibitionists have nomi
mated Joseph Cummings, late President Of
Wesleyan University, for Governor.
The Colorado Republicans have nominated
John L. Routt for Governor, and James B.
Belford for Congress-
The Democrats of the Twentieth Ohio Cleve-
land) District have nominated Judge Rufus P.
Ranney for Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President has made tbs following public
announcement of the death of Speaker Kerr:
1t is with extreme pain that the President an
nounces to the people of the United States the
death of the Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, the Hon. Michael c. Kerr, of Indiana.
man of great intellectual endowments, large cul-
ture great probity and earnestness in his devotion
to the public interests has passed from the position
of power and usefulness to which he had been re-
Gently called. The body over which he had been
selected to preside not being in session to render its
tribute of affection and respect to the memory of
the deceased, the President invites the people OF
the United States to solemn recognition of the
public and private worth and the services of pure
and eminent character.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
A Washington dispatch states that the in
structions to the Sioux Commission appointed
under the present act of Congress are nearly
completed. One of the most important sub
iects of the negotiation is that represented by
the fifth clause of the instructions, and the
President is strongly impressed with the be-
lief that the agreement which shall be best cal
cuIated to enable the Indians to become self
supporting is one which shall provide for their
removal at as early day as possible to the In
dian Territory. If, however, they decline to
agree to such removal, they should be in
formed that they will be obliged to go to the
Missouri river to receive such supplies as shall
be provided under any future act of Congress
and treaties with them III force.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has sent
an order to all the Indian Agencies positively
forbidding the sale of any more arms or am
munition to either whites or Indians by parties
holding licenses as Indian traders.
The Secretary of the Treasury has succeeded
in perfecting his negotiations for the sale Of
$500, 900, 600 of ~ per cent. bonds. A party
Of the money magnates of Europe and America
have engaged to take the entire lot at par, re-
ceiving for their pains commission of one
half of per cent, which shall be in full of all
charges and expenses whatever, including the
preparation and delivery of the bonds.
The President has appointed Judge Tarbell,
of Mississippi, Deputy First Comptroller of the
Treasury, vice William Hemphill Jones, of Del
aware, removed.
The new AZ per cent. loan bonds are now
being prepared by the Treasury department.
They will be of the denominations of $50,
800, $500, $1,000, $4,000, and 100000 In
terest will be payable quarterly on the first
days of December, March, June, and Septem-
Der. They will be free from taxation of all
kinds; principal and interest will be paid in
coin, and these conditions will be set forth on
their face The bonds first to be called for re-
demption in ~ per cent. bonds are the five
twenties of 1865, interest on which is now pay
able in May and November, and of which there
are now outstanding $3.50, 558, $50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
PauneriSm in England.

The annual New Years Day return /
lating to pauperism in England al
Wales shows that on the 1st of Janua1
1875, the number of paupers was IS:
887, which is less by "a, 935, or 10 +
cent. than the number of the 1st day
last year, or 3.3 per cent. on the poI
lation according to the census of Is,
but, as the population has increase
the ratio in 1876 is reduced and is meas
3 per cent. The decrease is gene
throughout England. In the metropo
it is 11.4 per cent. /; in the Northweste
Division, 10.6 per cent. Yorkshire is
exception, and shows scarcely any i
provement at all. Rather more til
one-ffth of the paupers are in the wol
houses, nearly four fifths receivi
outdoor relief. The number of adj
able bodied paupers receiving reli'
namely, 95,065 (21, 1856 men and 1914
women), is less by IS, IA, or 1917 p
cent, than on the first day of last yef
The decrease is 26.5 per cent. in the N
tropolis, 24.1 per cent in --the-S Sou
Midland Division. 20.4 per cent. in t.
Northwestern, and 90 per cent. in t.
Eastern Division but Yorkshsire she
an increase, having strike of ire
workers at Middlesborough. The pa
per roll of England and Wales stood
follows last New Years Day Men, IA
307; women, 80, 1872 ; children und
Is, al, 189; Migrants, 1924; insa
men, women, and children, $500
These items make rather more than Il
real number first above given, owing
a few being relieved, and here countt
twice over, having had both outdot
and indoor relief on the day referr<
to.-Lo2adO2a Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
How it Feels to be Buried Alive.

John Sullivan, of Portsmouth, N. II. (,
while attempting to recover a dipper
from the bottom of an old well, was
buried alive by the caving in of the
earth. A large force Immediately went
to work to dig him out, and, after thir-
teen hours labor, he was extricated alive.
He was buried under forty feet of earth
and stones. Sullivan accounts for his
remarkable escape from death as follows: :
When the well caved in around him
and he recovered his senses, he found
that his right hand was jammed fast and
his right leg as well. With his left hand
he felt over his head and found that,
about three inches above his head, two
large flat rocks had formed an arch, pro-
tecting his head. A peaked rock was
pressing his chest which, with the dirt
and sand around his mouth, prevented
him from speaking for about an hour,
during which time he could distinctly
hear the voices above saying that he was
dead, and making preparations to send
for coroner. He heard Priest McCar-