davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-08-25
&nnh0erthf.

o St' goutS, %. lluguit. - Gin Waun,
gHlahlenS Osborne, iueiAcr ruegen elmer Moroz
tgat n Dem gcfdn9uiTe Su &obiuion, Gram
lotoc.=eourtp, G8., in oaft gebulten murOe,
gun am legten 6reitage ben S6eriff 6euoere
Jon mt ether eiierneu Settle un uuo brad,te
9Genlslben mabriteiul;f t6otite g8unOeu
oel. Sn Ter fplgenoen yfadt bemGatigtc iidj
Etne E Sfaar WtaSfirtcr be8 @efangencu unO
blnQ i'm on piueu Uour,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-08-25

su bcm rSiertriege?" Ser Commercial" bat
fie gar nitt einmal ruus9epumpt" uuO idleiut
Der Initdlt 3u ieiu, SaB Die Bortopolituuer,
nle es guten Sitrgern gc3iemt, ii9 in Oeul
Srte9e Spiiteu Srauern unO 8irtben oneu'
tral" balten uno Sier oaSu trinfen mtrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-08-25
500 5ipeier octttGDcr 9lerate tn
SHcff,=Wnrf


Or. Souls Quton @0hei0t, ein promincrz
ter oeutlher 2lrit, ltarb Sonutaa Ill einer
Silla 5n $9aIting8 am 6uoiou pl6bli6 am
6erSidlla9e. Der SeritOrbCne itunmte aus
Drc8oeu, Sadlien, pauOerte ieoo6 bereit5
U0r 45 SQbren ell u10 hat IidI ieltler ais
ArSt Elm MISUNDERSTANDING ermorhen, bis
er iib I'M >5ahr: 1870 bon Der SrarlS slriifz
5og, nm cine ldn9ere Sciudlareiie ua6 @u
ropG Su maden. Or. @eid)eOt muroe iebod)
aud; ipGter nod in mtdltigen 6Gllen bon ben
erite1 NeT3ten her Sta0t Coulultirt, 70 neuerz
btug3 QclegentltGJ Der &ranfbett oc8 @ommoz
horeS Sanrerbil9. @r mlr bcruhmt iueQeu
letner gSObttbdtigteit unO beban0clte bGuftQ
ISule nlft nur gratis ionntru l6enfte ibuen
audi nod Die nOtbigeu 2(rSncteu. @r binterz
lGBt cine Srau nnO eincn Sruber, mcldl' 2eb e.
tCrer Iidl ais 2lrdlitcft einen guten Namen
erlporben batt.
GIN anberer beutidler Qrit, Or. &arl 8rii.
lttnghauien, lpelfer bereitS I'M Slbre 1843
nab glmertfa getommeH it uuo Su ben tiid)
tighten Ntc0Smern 9eb0rtc, Gic unltr elites
Saterlano 6gH Ser. Staaten 9eliefcrt bat,
itcrb om Sonutag pl5eli1 furS mad Gem
Dtttta9ciien. gr bate mGbrcno res Sormjt=
ags nod nlcArere Batieuten beiudt uno mar
auidlelneuo rur4auS wobl na9 Suuie GEE
fommen. Sti StidIe muroe l5m libel; eS tam
tbm Die Jteigung sum @rbred;en an; er muBte
Die SpeiIeu itcbCn laiien, unO cine StunOe
lpdter mar Der riiltige Waun cine geife. Gin
0er5i1ldg hattie elnem Hebeu ELL @uoe ee.
madlt Or. Sritningb itammte aus
eluem fletnen Srte bel &Dln a. 81. grmuroe
I'M Sabre 1909 geboreu, btiutta bic lluioerIiz
tGteu Soan, &erlln uno gBieu, praftistrte
nat 2lbiolurung ieiner Stuoien bis III ieluer
llebcriieOclung nab 4ncrita in ieincr eugeren
6elmatb, Lief fif bicriClbit Susrit in Yro0fl1u
nteoer, Sog aber ifon Gln Sabr ipGter ua6
9teu Yort Gmiiber unp ermdrb id) bier iebr
balo cine au8geOcbute BfariS. Scr etnigsn
SmanStg SabrCn mar er SberarSt beS Warine=
QoipltaiS 0ut Staten:SS :SSSlauo. Su Der Sire
mOuts@ampagIe mar er elmer Der tbQttgItcn
oeutidlcn 2epublifaner; 1857 nurOe er alS
elmer Der Sebn @ouuerneure res grmenbcniea
crluGhit, trat bel 2luabruh oeS SiirGerfriegeS
ais @eneralarSt 6eS acknowledgements III
otc 9lrrlce etu, Eielt nlS lol1er bis su @noe
GeS S:icgea aus, bsthelligte Id) ober ipIter
tait gar ntdt mehr am polltiibtn 2eben, Jon
bern miOmcte itb fait auSIhlieBttdl ieiner
drStllden Hrarl5. Gr biuteridBt cine Srau
nnO pier 8tnoer, ben pclden prei uCrbeiratbet
itnO. (5tsStg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-08-25
Der Setr,ta nttt Sauaat,a.saba6

OtEEWB WETE ayWVWWWW6&WUNWs =
r. Oanna, %. 2luguit. - Die SOce De
GHba" ia9t, OaB fie Hare 8eneiie bat, OaB
elne 9roBe QuantttGt frenoer SabaGe in
2aoanlla etngeflibrt morcen 1T. Sn einem
9eate 99Gte erldlcnenen 2lrtitel iagt Oas betrefeHOe
SIaIt, oaB man inter Den Broben ueridleOes
ler SaareHbduier Sabafe aus Borto &tco,
SaH 9omtngor Sonouras uuS Sentudp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-08-25
9rol,t tttt GntbiilIitttoe,t.

ct. .2OutS, Dio., 19.Au9. - Ser G6tb.
@onTantin Ntagulre, pclfer rCgen ieiuer
Setbeilt9uug an Den Shuapp8feuerbetriige=
reien cine @eiGn9uiBbuit BON edls Ronufen
uerbiibt, bat cine @rtIdrung in ner rgUeutug-
9tsputf" perUifentlid)t tpeId)e folgenOer=
bermaBen idllicBt: DgSeun i'd wieoer OaS
Briuile ium babe, meiuen Ritbiirgeru gegcns
iiber Su treten, oann msroe i'd ell msui9Hedt,
ferttgun9sarbeit 3u tbun haben, uno if biirfte
baun I'M StauOe iein, na6;umeiien, baB IN.
geiabr pier iog'uanntc republitantidle 6ibrer,
pelte bente 0tOral uno GefOrm prebi9eu, ei.
9entllb ms Su9thans geb0ren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-08-25
8rltttfheS.

GaratOga, R..D., %. 2tuauit. - Der
liberal. .republifauiife Staat8 @onpeut trat
nm II llbr beute 0torgen bier 3uiammen unb
nabm NeiolutiOnen an, tpelde ouS Sertraueu
Der 8artei Al ben bon Der national.repubita.
nnden Bartei aufgeiteaten @anoioaten, 66.
6apeS unO Wbeeler, aus0riidt unO oenielben
Die llnterltItuug Der 2iberaien sgfi6ert.
QSbeeIing, B.-Sa., %. Qug. - Ser
beute i'll 8arfer8burq tagenOe oemotr1tii6e
@onoent be8 eriten Qiitrtlts bieie8 Staates
nomiuirte ,Sru. SeHj. g8iliOn abermals fir
ben @pngrsB.
2ering t 0 n, 3p., 23.aug.-0ie Demo
frateu Oiess 9iTrittS buben Srn. s. 6. 9.
Bladburn fir ben @ongreB nomin;rt.
Sarato9a, H..D., %. slu9uit. - Die
y2iberal SnoepenOeut8, melte IS Counties
oieieS StaateS oertreten uno bic @inlaoung
Der 2iberal- -Hepublifaner ablpieien, iid nit
ibnen 81 ocreinigen mo fir !0aDe8 uuO gSbce
ler Su lpirteu, blclten beute bier eiue@onferen;
uuO bCidIlOiien, SiIren unO SenOrlf8 5u IN.
terItIsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-08-25
Ser GrbprinS bon CeitrctdI rpiro 9lmerifa
tcSud,cft

8ieu, "a. &ug. - Die yMorgenpof"
beridtet, OaB Der SrOnprin5 BON Seitreib i'm
nQAitcn SerbIte cine 5weildbrige 9teiie Ouyd
europa uuo Amarifa anlreteH miro.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

A FISHING PARTY DROWNED.

CAPsIZING OF A SMALL BOAT IN THE GALE
on WEDNESDAY FIVE INHABITANTS OF
cANARsIE, L. l., DROWNED OF
AN EYEWITNESS.
Tons RIVER n. j., Feb. 5, 1876
In the gale on Wednesday, Of this week. small boat,
thirty feet long by seven wide was driven the
harbor Waretown, N. j., to the middle of Barnegat
Bay and upset. and all on board were lost The occu-
pants OF the boat were Richard Mott, the captain.
of Canarsie L. L. familiarly known as "Dick MOTIF;
his threesons, a young man who with them, name
unknown The youngest of the three sons was about
seven years old the next small lad and thirs young
man. They have been for time in the bay, catch
ins crabs and digging clans, shipping them to New
York market IL is supposed that the squall which
along here about halt past four A. NJ, blowing
about sevent five miles an hour, reaching Waretown
at near five O'Clock, struck the boat, caus-
undoubtedly awakened by the wind and the three men,
seeing glance their situation, hastily put few
pieces of clothing TO keep the cold winds OIL then flew
TO the deck to haul in the anchor and make other neces
sary preparations and save the boat and run her, IL
possible, to the beach ahead Of the wind leaving the
boys the cabin; but the wind was blowing too strong
for them, much that it kept the cable so tight
that 1t impossible to lift the anchor.
TOWER.
Captain Brdsal saw them from the tower of his
house He said the wind seemed TO be lifting all the
water from the bay The water was blowing twenty
feet high 1t impossible for small boat TO stand
long. The three men kept tuggng at the auchor for
liie but all in vain, the next squa shut them from
looked but could them more; they gone
and the boat had capszed.
BODIES POUND.
During Wednesday II rough no one could go TO
them. On Thursday some parties went out and found
the three bodies little way apart on the flats and the
with the bodies of the two boys the cabin nearly
sunk about quarter OF mile IRON them AS there
Coroner present the three bodies were staked
the flats
Ii was supposed that when the three struck the
fats which dry, they started for the beach. a
little way distant but found channel TO cross and as
they unable 10 SWIM across IN their condition.
persisted on the fats where they were found.
THE INQUEST
Yesterday Coroner Khppe, from this place, went to
waretown, found the bodies as above, but the boat
supposed to contain the bodies of the boys could not
be seen she may have gone out al the inlet may be
In cove along the bay He took charge of the bodies
and waits hear from their friends At Canarse, L. H.
who have been telegraphed TO. There nothing
found upon the bodies. 1t is thought the old gentle
had money but It may have been left IN the cabin
O the boat
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
JOHN DOLAN.

ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY IN HIS FAvoR-THE
CASE TO 90 BEFORE THE COURT OF APPEALS
A visit yesterday to the cell of John Doan who is
under of death in the Tombs for the murder
OF Mr. Noe in August last resulted in the discovery
that the prisoner is IN excellent health and spirits
Dolan read yesterday letter from LIZZIE Watson,
otherwise called Mary Team, of Brooklyn which she
makes several statements which. II proved court
must be of Importance to the case. This samePerson
MARY Team has made affidavit before Mr.. Howe,
Doan's counsel in which she natly contradicis Tue
evidence Of the woman Mary Read upon whose tcsti-
mony, principally, Dolan was convicted
She that on the 22d of August last Mary Read
in her room all day, it being Sunday, from four
o clock in the morning until eight the same evening
The two women roomed together at No 43 3owery.
The woman Team gave to her companion (Readl who
sick and IN bed, money to purchase medicine. She
she heard Miss Read say that she would get even
when she was intoxicated Miss Team also estides
that she gave Doan cane with
SILVER MONKEY
head on IT, and having silver band around IL with
Dolan's name engraved on the band Al party which
was given IN the Argyle Rooms, Sixth avenue, Dolan
became intoxicated, and Miss Team took the cane
away from him for safe keeping On the l4th Of
August, while she going TO an excursion on one Of
the Third avenue cars she forget the in question,
but upon missing 1t returned to the and discovered
that il gone Miss Team also testides that Doan
not with either her Miss Read in their room during
the months of July or August last, at which period
both women roomed together.
The witness is actress pallet dancer, and
DOlan states tnt sne was absent from he city AT the
time Of his trial, she was in the West Upon her re-
TO New York she heard OF the unfortunate mans
conviction, and came forward voluntarily to try and
save him by giving her evidence
Another witness has turned up in the person of
Joseph W. Irving, compositor in Scotts printing
establishment in Spruce street Doan states that the
substance OF Irvings testimony is 10 the effect that
evening between and eight O'Clock, when he
crossing through Canal street, he passed two
who wranging the sidewalk between
Christie street and the Bowery He listened to them
out OF curiosity and heard Of the women the
har Ofs nrin ma nj ha
two answered with oath that she would put the rope
round the other girls damned neck she said TO her
WHAT JOHN DoLAS HAD DONE"
After this the two women came TO blows and some
one in the crowd remarked that that Mary Read,
who had testified against Dolan.
visit to Mr.. Howes Office showed that Dolan's
counsel has been preparing to carry the into the
Court of Appeals 1t is probable that Doan will be
sentenced tomorrow at the General Term OF the Court
of Oyer and Terminer After this application will
be made pro forma to the Court OF Appeals Albany,
asking for a stay OF proceedings
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

ark expect TO have their new hall completed by next
week.
Dr. McGlynn, OF New York, will lecture in St An
thongs church. Greenpolnt on Sunday evening,
February The lecture is under the auspices OF the
Society Of ST. Vincent de Paul. ana the proceeds will
be for the poor
Rev Peter Colgan, pastor Of ST. Mary's church,
Corning n. Y, celebrated the twentyn nflh anniyer-
sary Of his ordination on January 20
The Little Sisters Of the Poor will soon open house
In Chicago0
Mr.. Patrick Donahoe, editor and publisher OF the
Boston Pilot much the regret Of his many personal
and editorial friends, has Jailed, with liabilities
amounting $780, 600 part of which Is due to persons
who deposited money at interest in his hands, $1,000
Endorsed 1872 for friend, who sub
soquently failed in business. Mr.. Donahoe will con-
tnue the publication of the Pilot as heretofore
Right Rev. Bishop Shanahan is making tour OF his
diocese TO secure means to establish seminary at Har-
rsburg, Pa
Rev NJ Fitzgerald formerly OF the Cathedral, Provi-
dence, will dedicate church In Central
Falls, r
The annual report OF st. Johns church, Orange, for
the year just closed has been published The expen-
dtures $2l 55s % and the receipts $2l 336 96
The dedication OF the Memorial chapel at Freeport
will take place tomorrow evening The Rev. J. g.
Van Slyke, OF the Reformed church OF jamaica will
preach the
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
YOUNG MEMS MEETINGS.

The meetings for young men on Saturday evenings,
started three weeks ago in the lecture room Of
the Reformed church SIKH avenue, near West Third
street have proved eminently timely and successful
already The hour, eight to nine O'Clock. is one in
which young generally free to spend 1t as they
please and at the last two meetings especiayast night
and the previous Saturdaythe room filled before
the appointed hour. Christian young men from the
Ninth ward directed the exercises, and week be-
fore the close of the meeting five non believers stood
up for prayers. They were converscd with by Chris
tans aerwlrd Six eight more stood up last even
ing ana the interest 10 be increasing and more
pervasive
The Sabbath afternoon meeting will be held to-day in
Rev. Mr Pages Presbyterian church. in west Eleventh
street The daily meeting in the same place to-
morrow, will be led by Dr. John Cotton Smith and by
Rev. DR. Booth. and Revs. w. P. Abbott, r. ). MacAr
thur W. B. Merritt and George II. Gregory order on
the other days OF the week The meetings heretofore
held there have resulted in about forty conversions
and the work progresses But the pastors and leaders
desire the people feel that the meetings theirs
(he pubMcsl and they should take an active part in
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

Help him IN the work OF reformation and let there be
no drones in the hive during the next rwO months
The Committee Of Arrangements, contrary 90 reports
have yet received all the contributions they need
TO meet the cost OF these meetings hence they
nounce their readiness TO receive any sums sent to
them for this purpose The total cost of the meeting
is estimated $40 OO0 the cost OF the alterations
the HppOdrOmc is $4,000 and the received Is
only s., 700 The services will commence Monday
evening at eight O'Clock and the doors of the Hippo
crOme Will be open half hour before that time. The
last prerehearsa Of the choir took place last evening
apd the latest instructions to the ushers have been
given Members Of the choir ushers and others will be
admitted by tickets, the general public without
The series or cOunses Christian work given during
the past week in Dr. 0rmiston's church in press
and will be ready for distribution in few days. that
those who may be called to labor In the inquiry rooms
can refresh their minds with what they have already
heard from those publications. The evangelists spent
yesterday Princeton N Members of the choir and
others will meet at the HIppodrome, In the Fourth
avenue hall at nine O'Clock this evening, for prayer
and mutual encouragement
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The doors leading to the Aldermanic private rooms
have been locked during the past week ard no one ad
mited but members Of the Board and other privileged
persons Attaches Of the ''Third House" are there
fore deprived OF their headquarters and are com
PEELED stand around the vestbue Of the City Hall
and hang on tho chains in the Park.
The Receiver OF Taxes makes the following statement
OF moneys received during the past week January
90 Sl36s1 IA; February /, $1205s %; February .
500 s3l So; February 3, s16,S59 IS, February 4,
SO S3s %. Total, $l37, ,lS2 n
Mayors Marshal Kelly granted 30I licenses during
the past week, for which he received s4,42S 25.
The attention OF the Department OF Public Works
has been called by Mr. g. W Blunt to a number Of OBJ
structions upon West street He also gives list OF
obstructons the line OF the North River bulkhcads
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
THOMASSRN.

ARRIVAL OF HIS WIFE on THE STEAMER VIE
LAND.
Yesterday afternoon the steamer wieland was re-
ported in the ong. and when she had steamed up the
bay and hove opposite Quaraninea HERALD reporter
boarded her and sought among the passengers In the
cabin a lady who has been brought into unpleasant
prominence on the other side OF the water and whose
coming here was dictated by a desire to escape scenes
and associations which have. been made exceedingly
painful to her. This was Mrs Thomas Tnomassen,
the wife OF William n. Thomas, whose dynamite ploI
resulted fatally both 70 the victims OF the explosion
aud the author OF H. She had sailed from Hamburg,
registering assumed name and the reporters saln.
,ation was The first nkling she had OF her identity
being known When the HERALD man reached the
deck Of the Wielaud he directed to the second
cabin where Mrs. Thomas then suppng
on entering 1t he discovered lady seated at table,
with bevy OF bright faced little children gathered
around her She had an attractive face, deep black
eyes, and was clad In plain dark dress. She was en-
gagged in talking TO the children IN a kind moihery
way when the reporter approached her and stated The
with look OF surprise, not unmixcd with pain she
said -
II had hoped that my assuming a strange name
would hide mo from notoriety am anxious TO es-
cape. This matter, as you know, is one which has
very melancholy associations for me, and IL Is one
, which would gladly have taken IRON my mind.
have told my story again and again. and however will
ing may be TO impar Information nkoly 70 be of
tcrest to your readers, shrink from recital which
me much pain AZ another time will repeat
I whatever ! know, but the presence Of my children,
who have been kept ignorance Of all that has occur
red would ee sufficient 70 prevent my saying anything
nrs Thomas then told the reporter that while In
Europe she had been subjected TO great deal OF an
noyance by curious people, and that she had come 70
America hoping 10 seek IN the retirement Of her home
that privacy which the painful prominence into which
her family was lifted had so suddenly invaded The re-
porter then departed leaving this lady whose feelings
have been sorey tired engaged ~ he found her,
with the four little children, from whom she has =
scdulously guarded knowledge thai might tend- q
darker their YOUNG yo4
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
RUBENSTEIN'S CONDITION.

The physician who attends the prisoners in the Ray
mond Street Jail, DR.. A. Warren Shepard, is most
attentive to Rubensten. The Doctor says tnat al
though Pesach greatly debitated, his system in
healthier condition than when he first placed
in confinement He has not eaten meat for fifteen
years He partakcs sparngy of bread red onions and
sometimes calls for salt herring. The prevalence
Of rats the cell and corridor gives him small
easiness particularly at night Yesterday, beng the
Jewish Sabbath, spent by the prisoner in devo-
tional exercise. He at eight and read the Bible
proceeding with many genuhectons and with his face
turned toward the direction OF Jerusalem. He VIII not
converse the subject of the trial. but that his
counsel but Instruments Of Gods will He is salts
fed that his innocence OF the crime with whsch he is
charged will be clearly established before the jury
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
LARGE CUSTOMS SEIZURE.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Collector Phelps, OF the
Custom House. ordered the seizure for undcrvaluaton
Of a case OF highly valuable dresses imported by Mr.
Maschowitz, whose millinery establishment is IN Uni
versty place The is in the Seizure Room OF
the Custom House IL brought to this port by the
German steamship Neckar from Havre Deputy Col
ecor Phelps has already reported the goods TO WASH
ington for condemnation The invoice represents the
goods to be only worth T. 700G, while the valuation
made by custom appraisers shows them TO be worth
5000 The dresses OF the most expensive
and elaborate character. There are also Sician and
Italian Jackets elaborately embroidered. One OF the
dresses is invoiced to Maschowitz Russell at 4O0E
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
NEIL DOUGHERTY's WILL.

Yesterday morning Judge Gilbert, of the Supreme
Court rendered decision in the application in behalf
of MaHery Flynn and others against J. ]. Garvey,
executor Of the will OF the late Neil Dougherty. De-
ceased who was bachelor and left grocery store IN
Brooklyn died in 1874 leaving his property to the
Bishop OF RaphOe, Ireland, for the purpose of estab
fishing school for the instruction OF the poor of the
parish in which Mr.. Dougherty was born The will has
been frequently contested by "hers at law" since IL
was admitted TO probate. The last motion to con-
tnue the injunction granted restTaDng the executor
from administering the provisions OF the will and TO
appoint receiver for property involved. Judge Gilbert
denied tho notion with costs sud the receiver is di-
rected pay to the executors with leave to move
for a compensation.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
CUAT ny THE WAY.

Mr. Moody says that Satan has a lien on every
church which Is ornamcnted with mortgage II this
is true His Majesty his progress through the city,
could rest under the shelter OF several pieces Of per-
sonal proparty
Religion IN America s rapidly becoming arstocratc
II Is the baeful tendency of the times Sunday
is the great class day OF the nation, the day when
the divisions OF society are mos, pI%nly marked The
poor man takes his cheap prayer Book TO chapel on
the side street. and made TO feel that the sabbath
he Is 70 worship Cod no, OF the human family,
but az a member OF the middle class The rich man
takes his glt-edged prayer book one OF the up
town churches, where in kids aud silk wait
their perfumed praises TO battered Deity In Europe
Sunday Is the only democratic day, Tor al men are
equal as they bend the cathedral It will be better
for us when We get back 20 that origin condition
described by Emerson
We grant no dukedoms 20 the few;
We hold Ike rights, and shall
EQual on Sunday tn the pew,
ON Monday IN the mall
who could have believed ten years ago that The he,ho
dus or New Orleans would declare that the cause
OF Christ would be greatly advanced throughout the
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
THE ADRIATIC TO BE SEIZED.

News received in this city yesterday from Liver
pool that former mate Of the lost packet ship Harvest
Queen, belonging to this port bad recognized the
blocks found board the White Star steamship
Adriatc, OF the White star ne The mate in question
superntended the making OF said blocks and is said
be positive beyond doubt to their identity. The
officer in question was sent over to England in
pany with son OF Mr.. Lamsnn OF the firm Of G. II.
Marshall Co., owners OF the lost vessel The said
firm will libel the Adriatc upon her arrival here, which
is expected 20 take place tomorrow week. for the
OF si75,O00 The Adratic will have give bonds be-
fore she will be allowed TO to Liverpool. OF
double the amount Of the sum for which she Is IL
hal
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
SUICIDE on A GERMAN.

George Bittenger, aged nty one years, living at
No. I6l suffolk street, committed suicide yesterday
forenoon by shooting himself in the right temple. Ine
deceased was engaged in the meat choppng business,
bavnr four stores in different parts OF the Tenth ward
Recently his friends say that he became seriously en-
barrassed IN money matters. which preyed upon hls
mind He leaves a wife and ave children