davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
Ser repn6lifamiSd1c Rationale 6 om'
Dcfff in GSi1citfffnfiA


fnn9 Slaine'S bil6et beutc 6aS bauptddllidt
terbaltungstbenta uno trregt "'el Seiorg
NIB inter beiien Inbanccrn, pclfe befiirhten
bag Slaine's 9egner oieieu llmitanS Su ibrcm
Sortbell au3beuten mitrOen. Der beutigt
enquirer" oer0nentlid)t cine 9cpeld)e bes
Snbalts, oaB Sr. Srtitou Srn. Blaine pGb.
reno ieiner &rnnfbeit eiHen Beiub abItattfn
ipollte ,ieoo6 BON Oemielben ab9eipieleu murOe.
Sr. Srpe, Der Siihrer Der Blaine id)en Saftion,
beltreltet bic 9Sabrbeit OieIer angabe uno er-
tldrt, Die 9S. Slaine uno Sriiton ltGn0en III
ben belten SeSlebun9en III einauoer. Die
Stem, DOrfer Delegation b6it gegenw6rtig cine
Seratbung III ibrem 6auptquartier; Die De-
legation bon gtorOs Carolina fam beute Wtors
gen an uno itieg i'm ,@ranoz0otel" ab.
Die Inbduger 0i0rtOn's bcfiir9ten iett
feline nennen8pertbe Sppoiitton bon Seiten
8laiue'S uno erflGren, oaB Die einSige Sc
fabr fir Die Serperfung ibre5 @an0ioateu
BON 5a1e8 berriibre. Worton perldBt ,5id
Oaraui, baB Die 6reunbe Slaine's, iobal0 iie
Die llnmDglid)feit Der gtcmiuation oeiietben
elnIebeu, fiir ibn itimmen merben. Der @on.
bent mirh bonn @r, @ouuerneur Morgan aus
gSem=Oorf sur Sronuug gerufen merOen, uno
Die beltclttenen StBe Der beioen 0elegatt0nen
auS alabama meroeu mabrldeinlidl 5uerit Die
Iuirertiamfeit oe5 GonpentS beanipruden.
pie SreunOe Slaine'S, Wtorton's uuO @ont'
llng's neroen ihreu @infuB Su @uuitCu Der
log. Speucer Delegation gelteno MAIDEN.
St3 leBt fam man ridlt betimmt bebaup@
ten, OaB glaiue 6ur1 feline @rfrautung
Stlmmeu uerloren hat; iollte iid ieir 3uz
ftanO uld)t inuerbolb "A Stunoen beocuteno
beliern, 10 luerOen i'm, rute man iagt, OieIe
eiuer 2lnbdu9cr ned Der eriten 2tbittmmung
I'M Glide Iaiien. Senator 2ogan beaniprud)t
800 Stimmen fir Blaine bel Der eriteu 2bs
ftinmuna unb erflGrt, OaB Der GOnuent lih
nur fir Blaine ODER ben Senator BON SEEM
Dorf cntideioen f0nne, uuo oaB er peri0nit6
gu @uniten oeS @riiereu iei. 0ie 9lnbduger
SriitCp'8 batten beute cine Seriantmlmg,
III weldcr iie au9eblid1 ernittelten, OaB tbr
@anoi0at bsi Der crilen 2l6ltialmung 100
Sttmmsn erbalten tuirb.
Die Oelegaten bon Ohio erf.Gren, Ourd)=
meg fir 5apeS itimmen 81 molcu, uno be-
bauptcn, iidler 5u iein, OaB ibr @itnilina
id)lteBiid) eie Domination erbGlt. Scr
o6artranit.@ub, 125 Mann larf, fam berte
AbcuS aus 8bilaOclrlia al mo itleg i'll
ySurnctts6Oule" ab.
@inc cutbuitaTttid)e Seriammfung Su Suit
len Srlitoip'S fanO beute 2lbenO III Bites
Spernbauie itatt, meIder iiber 1000 YcriOncn
betp0hnteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
Ste Sesiehtnaen s,pifd1em 8laine
ttttD 8rfftofp.

gSaibtn9tOn, II. Suni. = 6r. Sri.
itom erfldrte beute in Sesug ouf hie eirfulis
reuben @eritdte iiber Die Besiebun9en Spiiben
ibut unS Blaine, DaB ieiu gerbdltntB 3u Denl
Gebterei nie anbers, ais Elm freunoi9aftlibes
gepeieu iei. lleber Die 9uiammenfunit, mel,
DIE er am lebten Salnitag nit Blaine batte,
iueiscrte er fid), gu ipreaeu, nno peripies Die
Aniragenoen an @ouperneur Denniion, tuels
der Der 3ulammeutuaft bein0bnte. pr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
SrIuSk.

6outsbale, Ba., IL. Suni. - Su
bem Don Sas. S'9teia nib ieiner Mutter be.
pobnten t9auie brad getern Nadt Geuer
aus. Oie 2ebtere purbe beoenfiif per,
brannt, uuO ibr SObu eritidte bel oem Yer=
Jude, einen 3beil ietneS @i9entburtS 81 ret.
ten, in Gem 9taude. Gin 5undd)ft gelegeneS
SauS ling 6euer unb ruurbe total ser
Hort.
SprOne, 3d., II. Sltni. - Die 2Sob
nung oe8 Sr. S. 3. Ntc@irfin in Ybilipps-
burg, Gentrez@ountn, muroe beute Dtorgen
our1 Sener, uermutblif oas gSert etues
Yranoftlfters. asrfGrt. Serlnlt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13

9ede Dad)er burdaus waiieroift 9emaht ourd)
Die Npultstruns BON Iron Clad 5ar b e unb Iron
Clad 6 ement. @ute Sdd,er, burhgebeuos nit
bet Iron Clad s arbe beitriden, baltsn it!b nab
reno 10 Sabren obge iusitsre Soften. Seiddolste
Odder, BON SlebIdmiebeu als nntanslt6 ertldrf'
wieoer bersefsllt uno ibr @ebrauh aui Sabre perz
ldnsert ourdb ssb0rises anftreitea nit Der Iron
CladzN q rbe uno Is m II befuirft. gae &roet%
ten 9arantirt. gta1irase bon Saus=@tsent9Hr'ern
sewinidt. Sames Wesatne,
(aprilt, ,3WtD Rr. 80, Glib SoIioapfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
(Suni2, 2,3Wte, ,i.o.E.T.
0,rpS= umo Sleim:9erfanf.

Diobelzlleber,ige, Sorbdnses trimmings nno &a@
paSer- grtitcl aIer yrten Su ucrbieoenen VreiIen.
Der 9roBte Sorratb uno AuSmabl in Der Staot 5u
ansenleiienen Yreiisn in Sir. Sc, Ssanpuerftr.. be
(Nat3O,t ,tNhD s. Stoneb gtpYrts & 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
Bon etnem 2BoDmftnatgen
ef.ftSnTnef,

@anau6at9na, I.=D., y. SUM. -
Or. @eorg @oof, Der 9treftOr Der !, Brigham
Sal= =Srrenanfalt, muroe beute DtOrgen Don
etnem ieiner Patienten, 9tameuS Sropn, in
eiuem Nnialle Don 9taeret erlto6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
@roSe syemers britnit tn Sein9iton,
Gnf0rtO.

&ingfton, II. SUM. : @egen 9 llbr
beute abeno brad in etucm yfebengebduOe
hinter SorIep's Giienmaarenban0lun9 Seuer
ans, wel6es f9 nit frlrd)tburer Sfnelle Der
breitetc. Die iiddit9elegencu Sduler9eulette,
piele Der ib6niten @ebduoe Der StaOf eutGal.
tenp, fteleH i'll furser 3eit ben 6lammen Sum
Spfer.
Die Eeuersbruut piitbet Su bieier Gtunoe
A12 llbD INNER nod, ea eriitirt iebcd 2uSs
iiht, oieielbe utter @outrOle su bringen. Ser
Serluif betrdat bis ieet nngeidhr s150,000.
0srmrtpctIau9 pOt Wiiltpaufee'r
S61pappSbrentteitt.
1ilmanfee, l2. SUM. - SafOb 9fllu@
nema6er nno @briliian @iiutber, melde me-
gen Seri6mSrung, I'M Die &e9terung gu be-
triigen, iiberIabrt worOen waren, pnrben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
MbtrtttS=
Mpyarat.
8erbeferter
ni1t : rrpluNber
0eru6Icfer

GauptsSffiee: SiE. 26, stptos q oHibnnTfF,$
SDete cftiee: str. 100, 5tStD G3abhsebs;
9Bobnung DeS y. +. Smtib, Wr. 2 IL, BlVios
EaroItneItEabe. = Abtltie, alodten, aSYnnnt a,
Reler II. (. ip. Dcr6en bel Gag unO glntOt obne -
sndp ooeS 9slaet oss gtploeirsns 9SfShia.. Ven e
(SuRit1,tSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
&etng. 8. &artinann

@ripart gud, 5mansis Yrosent in Strrmptz
maaren, Sanbiduben nnb lIntertlelbern.
Sameuz, Serreuz IL. 9inber.Sancpz zStrumpIwaaren
ber lebten Wiooe, tdslih etbalteu in
Wr. 1s9, gSeH=9aItimors@, 5miihen Soutb
unb @aluertItraBe. (UiatiG, ,2UteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
Seleqrapbil6e 9eceiaea.
Sglauhs9 9e1sIdlex.

(Ssrt9te Der sA6oeitrten Breffe- fir ben n@ors
reiponoeHten.@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
sas SpImeS'5d,e Gatemt. - Die yDampf=IeS'
LII d-i0 ricuidiaftn

Sepptbe bur9sebenbs screinist uub renoz
uirt. Sett, g Sbmut uuo Siotteu berdns9e@
hratbt gBr babeu iiber alle PatentbeeItrdlbtighn=
oeu triumphtrt. SpImas & GeHeban,
(april1 .3lR) SIR. 9, Spdu=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13

81 d. tumootetBts anertfasifd,c @ofets brdnnE
<tteu I'M letteH Wonate ab; cie SrdHoe bdtten per=
bitet meroeu f0nnen, ,psnn Die Sote5 ben ut ON a.
tifteuS sebabt bdtteu. 8ebr.
SaO, Nr. Sc, @droenitr., 9 alto. (9Rai29, ,2Dttet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13

c>ie IS urefa sSpnl> SetOe' lit Die be-
Slteb.efe. 9ole @roBe, geborl9e eGnge uno oonz
tommeu slatt. aae sroBeren Sebdite pertauien
bteIelbe, (Uini26, 1UtlJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13
Retn SGmers! Seine @efabr! Setu


Setm Sdmers Seine @efabr! Setu
TebIfd1lag!
Die "Colton Dental Association" LIT iinmer ere
olsreidb, 3dbne obne Shuer,eu aussuSieben. Sie
arosteu 3weiFer tonnen iitb Don otsier Gbate9e in
ben Simlnern Nr. 8 4. gSeitsSabetteftrabe uuer'
teuseu. (5an. 2',6 Dael)
Nafentc speroem fiss Grfimoer ersptrft.
ert nad @rlausnns beS Yatents weroen @ebubs
rem berehnet. q. s.. & 9S. &. 5pmaro,
Nr. 18, Seeoubfra6e, Der Sot sesendber.
(sebr2 ,t2Ute) 3welgzsiireau in gBaibiuston, Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13

c1>r. Hobertfpn. Nr. 10, 9 Ho. .Gutap frGBe
~Obsbanoelt ipe,ieI aae 3rantbeten Der Trim Sr=
game, oIsanii6e sbmdde. merpoie Sbwdtte, DO T.
leitises alter uub aue Neruentrantheitsn, iucl9e
BON iusenoliten lnteonnenbeiten berriihrsn. aar5z
li:b entfaubene Granfbeiten idncn furrt. Serren,
pe(d,e fid5 d. R anpertrauen, tpuneu Fb oeriitsrt
baIteu, baB lie tuisienidaitli uno auiribts bebdn=
oelt lueroeu. 8lreauitunoen: S-12 Ibr M9s, 3
ubr Watbm, unb 60 nbr a6os. (Sebr21 ,t2VdeD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13

bcute perurtbcilt. gtnnnemafer er9ielt 5
Wtouate @efdngniBbait uno muB $4,000
@elbbuBe Sablen. @iintber lpurOe 81 Dto=
nateu Saft uub Su $1,000 @elbbuBe perur.
tbeilt. geioe baben ibre 5aft i'm &ouutpae.
fdngutB III uerbiiBen. 9tuuucmahar 1T bod,
beiabrt unb genoB biSler 9rcBcS gniebeu.
&btcago, u. SUM. - Der Nloerman
6. S. @ullcnton mur6e beutc Dor bem Sun=
beSgerif]te Der Uiiti6ulO an bem Stcuerbes
trna ihulbia heiunhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13

= Sn philadelphia muroe seifern bas
Glonnmeut gum Gn5enfeu an Slldof allen
ein9etpeibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13

9Onbon, 12. SUM, 1890 Wudm. -
@oniol8 "a 3 I16 fir @elO uno Ditto fir
8rtef. Imerlfaner, '65er alte 1O45; '67er
ll04; 10.40er 1O74; neue Situfer 1861; @rie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-13

y. atlglOH, per eH9llUe SQtltts
Heller, itarb am lebten Sreita9e.
= pr. Sourfe, llnteriefretGr bes aeuBeren,
erfIdrte geitern i'm brittiihen llnterbauIe, baB
0le 9epeidle beS SefretGrs 8iib bonn p.
Ntat in SeSu9 auf Die g8iusloiu'i6e an9ele.
9enhett 5mar empfangen, aber nod ntdIt be-
antwortet moroen iet nnO 6esbalb Dem Inter.
bauIe nod nldlt mttQetbeilt lperoer tDuue.
The New York herald., 1876-03-12

consin. ana about TO be sent 10 the Philadelphia
Exhibition.
DoRE's LATEST WORK.
custave Dore Is finishing for this years Salon
large picture OF the entrance OF Christ into Jerusa-
lem. II ism the best style Of his work.
NEW BOOK.
CharpentIer has published this week the third
volume OF Odilon Barrot's "Memoirs.p 1t is fun
Of exceedingly curious matter
cLAssIcIsN AND NUDITY ~ FASHION.
The last yagary In evening costumes for ladies' Is
a return 20 classic styles The dresses are worn az
tached TO a clasp at the shoulder, leaving the arma
bare aud the bosom rccklessly decouetee.
EELKNAr ABROAD.
since the PRONUNCIATION OF the Belknap scandal II
b astonishing how MANY Of his compatrots here say
ihey are ashamed Of being Americans. regret TO
Adj that these people have always been ashamed OF
their nationality. and always ready to cut a swell
With ioreisn decorations.
FoEGEp ANgmcAy RAILWAY SHARES.
Rollins and hermens who are accused Of
attempting 10 raise money on forged American rail-
way shares in Belgium. were arrested at the Hotel
du Louvre, Paris. The Belgian police Immediately
demanded their extradlion, having been advised oi
the arrest by The lawyer ol the American Legation.
The prisoners demanded 10 be surrendered to the
Belgian authorities without waiting for legal for
malitles. either fearing nothing from trial or dis
nKing the discipline of a Paris jail
rHEiR AoNEY.
one hundred aud MY do;iars were found on theii
persons
NILLIAKDs.
Wullam sexton, the Amencan billiard player, has
arrived IN Ians 70 play yignaax for the cocndeI
Cup.
PERSONAL
Lieutenant Governor Holt. OF Michigan. has re-
turned 10 Pans from Egypt
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
STEAMSHIPS COLLISION.

DETAILS OF THE DISASTROUS COLLISION BE-
TWEEN THE STEAMSHIPS FRANcoNIA AND
sTRATH-CLYDE-A gATAL EVENT IN THE
STRAITS OF DoyER-scENEs AT THE MOMENT
OF DEATH-APATHY OF THE REscUERs ;
WORSE THAN HARwIcH-vERDIcr OF NAN
SLAUGHTER.
DOVER, England, Feb "a 1875
The Deutschland disaster, with all its attendant
horrors and the fierce denunciations Of the German
press the conduct of the Harwichers that
casion, fresh in the public mind The grass has
had time to grow the graves OF the victims Of
that terrible night on the 'Kcntish Knock, " when
now another ancntable misfortune occupies atten-
ton OF the countries This time It is England's
turn to condemn, and tho whole, the condemnation
is passed in camer and dignined terms by tho
English press than the when a few weeks ago
the German papers, with few exceptions hurled their
anathemas at the seafaring population Of the east
The cable will have given you account OF the
DOVER,
in open Wight, between the Franconia Hamburg
American steamer, bound for New York and the
strath-Clyde, British steamer, bound for Bombay.
HISTORY DISASTER.
Briefly recaptuIacd the history OF disaster is as
follows The strath Clyde having cleared from the VIC
tora Docks, dropped down the Thames the morning
Ofthc l1th Sho Dover IN afternoon and
put IN at port for the purpose landing pilot
This done she steamed straight out at iui speed
fresh breeze and strong sea- her decks yet ttercd
with uustowed cargo and crowded with the passengers
many OF them officers in the army proceeding with
their wives TO resume their military duties In India,
and who were taking last look ut the 'while
clns OF their land Whilo the Strath. ely dc was
steaming out OF Dover harbor large steamer the
FranconIa, was about four miles distant
norlhward, bearing down channel Fifteen minutes
suced BRING the two vessels unpleasantly each
other ani the stralhCyde changed her
TO let the Franconia, winch moving at a much
greater speed 30 by. But the latter instead OF
holding her course, at the moment ported her
helm, and iult speed
RIGHT INTO ruK srRATH-cLYDE
ripping hole feet wide aud four deep in the un-
fortunate vessels side Having executed this rammng
rnannuvrc the Franconia made of fast as possible
without lowering boat throwing buoy taking the
slightest notice OF her victim In lew minutes the
stralh.Cyde went down, and her human freight with
the exception or a lew OF the crew who had jumped
lett struggling d the WATERFORD nantes ia 0HT0ite
udso--theIr
DROWNING smRIKxs
being heard II Is said, from the Admiralty pier At
Dover To add the horror Of tho scene, a dense fog
settled down upon the surface OF the Immediately
afler the collision, rendering the work Of
dinicut Of the ladies
OxLY SAVED,
Mrs. Beckett She clung 10 plank one side of
the SINKING ship while her husband, Captain Beckett
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
OBITUARY.
VICTOR BISHOP.

Mr.. Victor Bishop, one OF the oldest and most re-
speced business OF the city, died his residence.
No. Al West Tenth street, on Friday morning last He
to this country from his native CITY, Paris when
he seventeen years of age and Joined his father in
business diamonds and precious stones) in Maiden
lane and for forty years In the business lie of the
son he has been known and esteemed as man OF
sterling integrity and trusted such by all who had
relations with him. He was man Of large private
charities and active member OF several French be-
nevolent associations Twenty-eght years ago he
married Mrs Richardson, young widow, with three
young children and in him they found devoted hus-
band and father. BY this marriage another
added to the family, who in growing up to mans
tate, great promise OF HE OF active usefulness
but some four years ago this son died. and his loss,
followed two years later by the death OF the eldest
OF Mrs. Bishop cast shadow upon the life of Mr..
Bishop and upon the house which could not ba dis
placed The death OF tho head of the family Is to his
widow and her surviving daughter aud son in truth
rreparabe loss and by wide circle of friends the de-
OF this accomplished hospitabe and amiable
and genial gentleman will be sincerely amented. The
immediate cause OF his death gastric fever. The
funeral will take place from the residence No. Al
West Tenth street. at one T. NJ tomorrow, and the
mains will be borne to Greenwood Tor inlerment
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
THE LOST SENIOR.

Nothing new has been learned by the police In
lation to the missing Spaniard. Detectives at
work endeavoring TO find out whether Sehor Holgado
did not take passage ior Europe the day his dis
appearance or the day following.
The theory Of abduction loses favor among those
working the day by day, but yet they cannot
account for the prolonged absence OF the missing
The inmates Of the Hotel Espano still express them
selves ignorant Of the whereabouts OF their absent
cOuniryman. In conversation with reporter last
night OF them stated that the lottery which
Senor HolgaiO had brought to this country from
Havana were purchased by him lHolgado) IRON in
innate friend In that city holding governmental post
tion. They were brought here, he stated, by Sehor
Holgado tor speculative purposes to be sold by
mission house. The cigars were brought here for the
same purpose.
The Spanish Minister at Washington was yesterday
teegraphed 10 in relation 70 the abduction by the
friends Of Sehor Holgado. and arrived Town last
evening.
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
WILLIAM S. ROBINSON.

despatch from Boston announced the death of Mr.
William S. Robinson, at his residence in Maiden,
small town the suburbs Of Boston, yesterday al the
&c Of hity-eisht years. Mr.. Robinson Is bestknown
by his nom de plume as correspondent, 'warring-
ton" Ho was an interesting and forcibe writer, and
IN the advocacy OF any measure he deemed right he
open and independent In the expression OF his
views Ever since the beginning and all through the
political antislavery conflict he regarded by friends
well foes Of the anslavcry doctrine as formd-
able writer He for many years Clerk fthe Mass
schusetts House OF Representatives, position from
which he dislodged, II is claimed, throogh the
efforts OF General Butler, whose bitter hostility he in
CURED by reason OF making frank criticisms OF his
public For years past he has been fee
bic health, and about year ago spent some time
abroad in the hope OF beng able to recover some OF
his lost strength. Beyond slight temporary relief he
little benefited. He corresponded with many
newspapers, and from his knowledge OF public men
and his style VI criticism his letters reshed
by many. Last year he published work on Psria-
mcntary law. He had many friends and many admir-
ara
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
THE rRoUT FIsHING sEAsoN.
Nsv Yons. March 10, Isss

Nsw YoKK, March 10, ls5a
To rHE EDITOR oY HgRALD:-
AS there appears TO be difference Of opnion with
regard 10 the commencement Of The trout nahius sea.
sou copy from the laws OF the State u New York
passed in 1871, chapter 72l, section ~ via -
No person shaii Kill expo,e for sale have bis
her possession the Allied npockied
only from the 18th day of March he 3th
Of September under penalty Of SO Tor ih BAT ths
section shall not fro catching treat
with nets la waters owned by them 20 stock othrr
BY the above law trout nshing commences the leth
day OF March and ends the 18TH DAY 0f septem0er
Yours. very truly SAMUEL SHAW.
Secretary TO tue soulhsdo sportmsns ciub of Long
island
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
THE CRISPINs.

The Crspnswere apparently quiet yesterday, though
they mustered in strong their headquarters
Chatham street No further arrests made, and
everything will probably remain quiet until Tuesday
when the trial is 10 be held
Messrs Kenny n Mcfarland request denial OF the
statement that they have subscribed TO the fund
counsel for the Crispins who arrested Friday
night and are 10 be tired on Tuesday. They declare
that they approve OF the action OF MessrS Hannah
Reddish Tncir employees also wish II to be stated hat
tue urn did not subscribe 10 the Iund mentioned but
that their workmen did
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
MRS. ELLEN G. KENT.

Among the dead OF the week is numbered Mrs. Ellen
c. Kent, whose name has long been associated with
many wise and charitable purposes She In It's
purest sense whose left hand knew the deeds
oil the right, and her untimely loss is common
the poor and suffering Of this city. Her high social
position her kindness Of heart and active partcipa-
ton the management OF various charities have
desred her name to hundreds who met her on her
missions Of love aud mercy ana have enshrIncd her
memory the hearts OF those whom her bounty and
charity had relieved
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
HON. WILLIAM II. COVE.

From Boston, Mass, under date OF the 11th INST we
have the following rcport:-Hon. William H. Cove a
pioneer OF the free State III New England, and
many years known the ''silver tongued orator
of New Hampshire" died at his home In Weare this
morning aged hity-cight years. He tree soil
candidate Tor Congress ard Tor several years member
OF tho Legislature aud has also occupied many local
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
THE STRIKING TAILoRs.

Al the meeting Of the striking talors Iast night At
coburger Han, the most encouraging reports were
read aud Il resolved that tho patrol should be
kept up opposite Brooks Brothers. place. 70 hinder thei
firm from eniploying now hands.
The New York herald., 1876-03-12

people publish lbels, I" declared Chief Justice Cock
burn, they must take the consequences Ifa Grim
na Information is moved for 1t is not because the de-
fendant comes and says he finds he has made mis-
take that he is escape the consequences OF his act
There ought to be
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
ALEXANDER MowATT.

A telegram from New Haven, Conn, under date OF
the 11th inst, reports flames Alexander Mowatt edi-
Of the Commonwealth, prohibition paper, died to-
dav.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-17

sap, would increase in value for a hunkred
years, and at any age, fDd ready sale, eth
er for fuel or for use in the arts. Its adapta.
bility to all soils, except where stagnant wa
ter stands, the rapidity of IFS growth, its gen.
eral thriftiness and undoubted beauty at all
seasons of the year, render the sugar maple
the most valuable of all the North American
trees for street and roadside planting, and it
should be more generally used instead of the
American elm, which has been planted for
this purpose in Massachusetts almost to the
exclusion Of other trees, although rarely
thriving in such dry, dusty situations.