davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
Mas 2tlasfn. Observation-Disclosures.
3ett8enlGBe &tnfltnft .ctnes
beinaTnetett SS1br5cuaeS 5ttat
Sdlttke Der @lftffeSIer.

Gan 6ranStSco, 20. Sftbr. - Der
0umpfer california" fam beute Niorgen
aus Sitta in 8ictoria, SIS, al. Der 30Q,
Oampicr ySliper 2Balcott" erreidte SittQ am
II. D. 90. Die @bimicut Suotaner waren
mebrerc Sage oOrBer an DerSiiIte eiuqetrofieu,
nm al Dem bon Dem 56uptliugey Sitta Sad"
uuO ietnen Stanme Deraultatteteu yYom
9Sop" tbetl5unebmen. Der 3oaOampfer fam
gerabe Snr rebten 3eit an, nm Die Snoianu
Su pcrbInOern, Die nm Die Staot crrifteteu
BalliIaOeu 5u oemoliren. Die SuOiuucr bat.
ten tbr 3srlt0rln9SWcrf bereit5 begonueu mo
bitten obne Die 2lntunft oe8 bewafineteu6abrz
3eu98 obne 3weifcl ale meiBen 8itrger ernlor.
oet. Inter Den 2ettcren berri1t groBe llurubc,
uno 0ieIcntgen, meid)e ntbt 3u arlu itro, be
reiten I'D 51r lleberiieOelung ua6 99raugcl
oOr. Sberit 0eabeina, Der Dor AmSem erz
nannte 3olleinuebmer, lit nahGolIfOluien Suz
riidgefebrt uub mirb it'd Dem Seruebmen mad
nidt mieber nab Sitfa begcbeu, pe1u Die
Jtegierung nldjt gcei9Hete ItaBregeln sum
Sdute Der 3oQbe0mttn triHt. Der 0ampisr
vGaliforlin" taHoetc orei&auOuen mo 80 900
BfuuO BUluer in Sitfa. 0a8 2ebtere mlwoc
IN etnem Maga5ine uHtWgcbrad)t, uuo man
bdIt eS fitr lpeHtgltcn5 10 lGuge iter Dor oen
SnplanerH, ais Der 3oltoampfer i'll Der 8Qt
Dermeilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
Sas 8elbe gtteber TT Ger.anSino,

NeDzY MT %. Sttbr. = Gem MQDOr
Gin ging leute abermals ein @eiu6 umSitlfe
BON benz 0saDor bon 6ernauoiua, 6la., Su.
Der 2ebtere ertlart, ouB 800 Samilien biili8z
beoiirftig itnO nnb SaB Die Observation-Disclosures
bon 6ernauOina $1,000 be0Qrt. Hnt Die In
9liifhfcn Dor Dem {sitn9ertoas III beruahren,
bis Die Seiddfte mieOer QufgeuonrmeH ueroen
fDnneu.
6ernanOtna, 6la., 30. Sftbr. - Die
Ssu6e 1T jett 10 5iemlib inter @ontrole,
allein Die Sltuation, iniOfern Der aagemeine
IotbItanb in Senaat fommt, lift i6ltnmer,
ais ie. 6itlfe tit Oriuaeno nGtbia. 5eit
lettem 8eridte fno ueuNBerionen am gelben
s.Icher erfrn11ft nm en- a,nttetit .nnrh =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
Ve,.e 8uDcit0rHn8ee Suiiden fatbps
ltid)ett itno proteitanttid)cn SSr=
lli10ertt tn CANADA befiirdItef.

Wtontre0l, %. Gttbr. = Nie yDOunQ
8ritou8" (Oranier) haben btiblo1u, oen
5. 9topember, ben Sabre8tog beg Don @up
Talpfes uno ieinen SpieBNiel(en ange5ctteltcn
uub INTER Dem gtamen .,@uupomoer Slot"
befannten2tteutQt8, ourd eiueu grOBeu llm3ng
81 feieru.
0ie rirlanoiidJ tatbolii6e Union" bat be.
i6loiien, bieieu lln3ug I'M ieOeu Vreis 5u
Ocrbtnoeru, ltno mau beiitrdbtet ncue8 Slut
Der9icBen. Der @iSentbiimer Der, ,O}e6auic8z
6ale," III r0elder bic uDouug 8ritons" cine
geriantmluns abbalten molten. bat ii6 in
2lubetrabt Der orobeHoen ltmitdnoe gepeigcrt,
Der @eiellihQit Die 6aQe III uermiet6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
Santnfer 0ei1tnfeft. =.

Sid burg, Uhii., 20. OttOber. - Der
9nmpfer p@lencoe" fuhr gelteru 2tbeuO nabe
Delta, ga, aui ciHeu ySuag" uub fiilte iib
10 raid nit 2Saier, saB er auf etue SanO.
barre lauicn gtlaheu mer0en muBte. Die
Yaiiagiere, iOwie Der 9auSe &argo oes iSabr.
3eugc8 muroen i'll Sitrbeit gebracbt uno Der
2ampier icIbit miro pabrideinli6 geborgen
mfrNen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
9urdj etmem Sprtn0 BON etnent
s&1fae 0ef0nte4.

2(uguita, @a., %. Sftbr. - Bm6eIter
@rabam, ell Gtcrt III Dem 8iireau oe8 Goll.
troleur8 Su GolHmbia, S.z@., ipraug beute
WtOrgen 3wet Vteileu Don bier bon elnem aui
Oice Staot SufoAreu9eu 3uge uno Wuroe ani
hpr GStr0r netShfat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
1o6 elm Yrn5sS aesem es1aen @4tf=
fftIsrer.

G1isobetb, N.-S., 29. .Oft.-0erYroseB
gegen Nldola8 0arbD. pelder angeflagt 1T,
mdhreno Deg lebten Strites 3iige Sery Central
Sahn"' 81 @lilabetbp ort-Statiou auSebalten
nnb bic eofoniotipfiibrsr gu erifieBen aeOrpbt
sn babeH, nabm bente MOrgeH isiR&a anIang,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
. l6eifcrnI SEnrrcff.

MempbiS, Genu., %. Sft6r. @ulcral
8eoforO Soref, Der beriibmte couf0Oerirta
5eltergeneral, itarb I'm is llbr beute 2tbeno
IN Der 9Sobnnng IeineSSruoers, be8 0beritcn
Seize iSprreit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
SampffeNcls Sers
SOltett aef0Otef.

81 btppen bur 9, Ya., 20. Sft.-0er
0ampfteiiel i'll Der Sdgemiible Der S6. Sbosz
mafer q Bomell Su gtewburg, Cumberland
@onntp, crplooirte beute. Sin Sobn be8
9rH. SAOemater uno Elm geruiiitr 8owers
muroen 9ttOotet nnO Sluei anOere MGuuer psr=
leBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
&&lbftmp proagserfmGl.

8orri8 bur 9, Ya., %. Sftbr.-@. ..
5iibsr aus SunttngoOn=@ountp, meiter nit
elmer 8ertreterin Der bieitgeu 9emmouoe Elm
SerbdltniB bate, lpuroe por0eItern 2lbeno in
SOl9e elmer ihut ppu benz 6raueu8immer ;u.
gefiigten SranIuug 10 uerIiumt, oaB er eiue
GuantttGt 9auoanum perI1lufte uno iid) oa-
raul nod cine SduBmunbe IN Die 8ruit betz
bra4te. @r ift trot alleoem nod am 2e6en
nnO mirO mabripeinlidl qerettet tperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30

Ratter, merit gudb tuo4t, bar stnber= Gbolara nno
Sommerleioen ourd beu Ss6tauh BON Stonebraa
ter'S in otani{dbem @ummls Sprup Una
dian Gum-sygapJ iotort SinbaIt getban miro. YlaR.
earar,iss III aueu 5aaen baflr o6er eratet Sas ele
suri6. 9tur % Gents (Suli19 3Dte "a. 81 g86egp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30

Die menen tirftid,eR aao ruIftfdben cIsFtros
dlemiidlen, WerfmrieEa, SdlipefcIs unb 9ampFa
baocr in Ir, Lar, Saratnsas, uabe @utawaraBep
nb iest fir 9trren unb Damen in uoaer 9bdtisteits
(Sepu0, 2Unefl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
9rauoittftit,t0.

yteu-NOnOOn, Conn, 20. Off, 5n bic
iiger@e9euo treibeu 8ranoitifter ibr ltupecn.
9tm Samlta9e i0uroe Die 3lmmermanuspcrf=
Itdtte De5 Sewi8 @ranO0u our6 6euer 3eritGrt,
uno Slpet anoere @ebdu6e uuroeu in 8rauo
nritrft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
9Sauif ttt eittent She0fer.

q en- y orft %, Sttbr. = 5n ,,ytiblO'8
@arOen" Wurbe ant letten SamitagS 2lbenOe
ipdbrenb Der 2tHffiibrung bes Dramas ,,3ib.
beuainoiap" ourb cine b1Swiuige 8erion
Der 6ui nSeuer!" au5geitoBsu, worauf nQtiir,
lid Elm aagemeinerB Banif uuo oa8 iblide ,ole
Gennen na6 OenEbiiren erfolgteu. 8aS8bea=
ter mar betnabe biz Qui Den lebten 8tat gc=
fittltt unn IS 1T taiG cingSunOer, OaB9tienlQnb
beoantlibe Serletlngen crlitt. 9Qa ans Dem
Yarquet na9 Der @ro8bpitrGBt itibrtnOe Gbor
mar geidlolien, rarbe JeOod oIr6 ben erItcu
9lnprall he6 milocn Observation-Disclosures ans ben
Nngeln 9eriiien uno umgemOrfen. Sin GROCER
3 beil beS Bublittm8 iprang ans ben uieori=
gen 6enIttrn olti ben SOOeu. 6r. 6lemtnQ,
Der 0irettor bes 5beaters, bat cine8elobmGn0
BON $50 anf@rnlittclung oerYeyiOu o}laseiebt,
meld1e BEN BQnif bernrIQd1te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
GSrGfa0e.

4ugnita, ga, 30. Ott6r. - Gin groBe8
GenementbauS unO Oerlbieoeue anoert Se-
bauOe murOen beute 0lor9en iii oieier Stoot
onr9 6entr 3erf0rt ooer beiha0i9t. Ser
8Glult betrGQt etua $l2 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30

: JtIulLeI RltmQn, Der @50uUerneur8- @Qns
OtOat oeF &emPeten3ler in Mafaduietts. Eat
elHsu S9retbebrief bon 28 M, Qtnp6 @ar.
~ on er9alten,. meldler Die Boltttf Oes
Yral10eHten in ben ifdrfiteH auSOriifeu
geo: 6ranfltn, elm 3aps;irer. tpur.
o. 9efern Wtorgeu nm / llhr IN &afhOtltt,
= 9 y H., ben beuI g3irsbe @omarO @lagGs,
meld)er 1Rr Sets betrunfen mar, eri d 0 il Ell.
ger Dt6rber unO ietH Spfer wareu longe
sabre intime 6reunoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
Sermiidtc SepeId)en aus 0elus
MrFF

9tem mort, %. Sttobcr. - Sob er0fi.
Hete5u 1929.
- Der Oampfer ,SoabO" 1T beute Don 9ia
uerpOol bier angetomuen.
: 0le 3Ou ginuabmen betrugen beute
$468,00O.
- Der acknowledgements ;ablte beute fir
5nterelien 1892 200 uHo iiir eiu9e3ogene Sb.
ltaQtiouen $3.50 800 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30

9bicago, %. Oftobw.-Oie ,,ebicaqo
SaOingS 5HititutioH & 8ruit=Gomp." wur6e
Ieute Dem SrH. 6nl. =, 5outleg ais OtaIs
ieuturator iiberantportet. DIE Yaiitpa lol.
len itd) ouf 100000, Die Aftipa mr auf
$4,000 belQlIfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
9met gStte1ett deSd1oiYelt .

Naterl0N, us, 20. Sftbr. - ,Jobn
2ougblin pn6 SQS, Ntorriiieg, reip. 10 uno
Is Sahre alt, bra6ttn geittru ben Gapit6n
zines &aualboOte8 ourd 9tedereieu in iolde
g8utb, baB berieIbe etuen S1uB aus einer
Sdrotflinte auf Die Guaben abfeuerte ln6
8eioe i9wer ocrpnnoete. Der @ayttdu ii
nod nidlt uerhaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
8ertptGelttt0ett 5tptfd,ea S0patt,
Rnf,I1lt0 tttt0 Gtt0IaatO.

can 8ran5t8 CO, %. Attbr. Yrlbats
uadrid,ten ans Sapan ergebeu, baB Die Dor
sur3em Swiiben Sapou uub England elmer
ieits une 5fuBlauo une Sapau auoererieits
geiiibrteu gebeimen llnterbanOlungen folgenz
oe8 GeiultQt er3iclt babeu: @ngluub beitebt
0araui, ale Sortbeile, pelfe burd @r6fnuns
perihleoener bGien auf Der 6albiule @Orea
entitanoeu, nit Sapan su tbeileu; oaS lettere
&ann metit bteie SoroerGu9 suriid, unS RuB=
Iano bat ila bereit ertldrt, Die gSeigerung Sa=
pans bis Suu QeuBeriteu ju llnterltiiteu,
menn Sapan eiumlulgt, ieine 2uipriife auf
eineu n6roliden ginfubrbOisn aubugebsu un6
eineu weiter iitOlid gelegenen Suieu al StslIe
oeS @riteren mdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-30
Scr l2rINt1fnrff

i. g8e6icl rubtg ;u 4.8l. Sob idloB
rubiq sn 1928. 8unoes Obliaationert
idloiien ftettger 188ler Coupons l1O4,
ntue l865er lo54, 1867er 1o8, 1868er 1921,
nene Sinner 1913, 10.4Oer Coupons 1881.
2lftien id)Ioiitn lebhait uuS letter; 9tep=
YortaSeHtr0l 1913, Grie 13B, gafe Sbore70g,
5uinoiicr Gentral 70, Bitts6. 7S, Chicago
9tortbmeitern 3S, Yrioritdten GGi, 8Od=SSs
lauo 1913.
llutcrihatamtS Silan;: Sob 800, $685.
S7O.37: Snurnnt &4I ZIG $40 AZ
, 1877-07-16

Tho hardshipa and perils Of journey TO
tho Black Hills amount almost to luxurious
oaso compared with the trip to the farther
Etdorado, the Dig Horn region. described In
a letter from Cantonmens Homo which NO
print this morning. Rcporsa Of rich gold
discoveries in tho new country have pro-
duccd an intense excitement 10 Dcalwood,
from which larEo parties have fot out in tho
expectation OF finding fortune for their
pains; but Ar yet nothing In reliably known
tint should induce n general ruah for the
Big Horn country. Tho long distance,
scarcity Of water, and the great danger Of nu
attack from the hostile Indians along lilo
ronte, not to speak of the uncertainty Of
finding gold in quantities sufficient Ia pay for
the trouble and hazard. will bo likely to dis
courage any but tho most adventurous from
exploring the new gold regions until moro
tlefinite information OF their richness Is at
hand
, 1877-07-16

an ;,,,t~,a1;~. loo1n. AZ -,x,.-fa thn A..+
ataues. u,t, thai In th;s conntv. A an.
pl;c.3ls II hrmo n wel, oa in 1nd3a. tle
a,nao vas cbnmn;oncfa IN lin f,ob;net II,
1s51 f,v n, .n.rosr and ronort n f.vnr NJ
open comnct,tion un,lsr examination wos
made In a ranor. Drawn NJ, bv s;r Cu4pnra
Tnrvrtr.x and Sir S7.rronn Norrr,
corr. after anorch;nr c7.minol,on
of all thn nrh,;c d.n,rfmenta. opnt
a soon hccamo ev,dcnt.1 .ava Mem.
1.v,a h,ooranhor. "thnt ntry IL, of our
,,19;no ,xiit,1:en, dad sb-;r b.art. IN ri nnk-
trr. Il vaa ono thino for them N i,onr,ve
tha roa. India nir,ctors NJ thar ratronooe.
onf. on,ta anotber h anrrnnt1ar their own.
Tl,a ontorv of tho dispensers and o1peotanta
Of nnhl;c omp1ovmont was loud and tiarca
and the advocates Of the new system wero
force,1 n asrn,t that Ia ,our hal no. roma ~
1y.c.r,,x -afsr,rr ~ Mr. rrurvv,v,u M
Tho taroat for tho arrows Of Il,o hoatile.
wrote, uThara ia n aat mci,c nj him 1,v
man Vim v;l1 mi scv,,nto h do ,boir III.
r,os+ h,,t ha vi, W. ,hr,no,, lilo ,1,ffscn1.
49,. ;, 1.a ~ =. a. ~ .s,.h,;sh.a IN
al 1-;,,or+ant ,,,inc,,to tbat a nomination
for the f;v;, aar.,ro !. sho,,,d tharcoforu,ard
,,o,o.n. .,,. -o,w,r1 ~ ,udas,-,, o,1 o,,,,,,v
;,s..s,1 ~ t,.,ro tho ,,r;co ~ ro1it,cai ann.
~
, 1877-07-16

The later aivices fzo1u Gen. HovARpH ex-
pedition against Chief JosxPu aud his baud
Of hostile Indians indicate tina. at las
decided advantage has been gained. Though
the opposing forces were s,uall, come 500 or
AGO Oh each sido, the conflict was long. DE-
tersnined, aud strategic. Gen. uowAap re-
porta TINT the Indian warriors were finally
forced to abandon their ground, aud left q
large 41nount Of plundor At their deserted
camp. Gen. MoDowkLL's aide-ds-ca1np, who
~as with HowARo In the battle, confirms oil
that tho latter claims, Ind Con 1IcDowz11
says that his aides Judgment IL good anI
entitled to credenee. OF course, this IL not
ths last Of tho Nee Perces aud thsis depre-
datl9ns, even i'll aight they viii take refuge
III the rocky places, vhars they eau eyads
capture for laug time. But the blow that
has ssea struck sse,us to have been 70 w..
SeEo that they will not return to tho uur.
, 1877-07-16

The Chicago urnducc .narkets wcre active Sat.
usday. anl irregular, wheat Icing weak Mcss
1or; closed c!:c per brl luwtr. nt STA U!{ IA Il;
for August an! 3l3. 72!i a IS for September
1.arl closed 2!sc per 100 lbs lower, At 50. fb0
=. 17.s for August and 50. .-h 40. q for scptcm-
Der. Meats weEu casg, Ut &c per III for lonsc
shoulders and TIC for do hhost riba. Lake
frcichts we're active. at &c FIR corn to Dnffalo
1lsghwInea were steady. ut g. 0S per Cslion Flour
wns +se1ly. Wheat cloaed !ac lower. Al 81. 10 for
fnly ind 81. IL for August. Corn closed easier n
4'c cash and 4ac for August, Oats closed caact at
:iliic TOR july and :8le for August. Hyc was
firm. at gfc cash hn'! 6.e TOR Jniy. barley was
quiet, nt a3c for now No. : sollcf September.
Hogs wcfc nctvc and ndvanccd 5l10e, with sslcs
al 81 lnHh.*0 Cattle wrro In good tcnand. md
were firm at $3,n04NG 80 for cumman to choice
t!,rrp were hrmcr At s:s.n0G5.Oo. Dnc hundred
dollars III gold wonld buy $105. o In grccnbacks at
ihe riIa..
, 1877-07-16

There was Mis- ELLIS In The Senior Glars a,
Wesleyan College last year whom the male
members OF tho claas wouldn't n1low to M the
Office Of clasa-poct after they had elected llcr 10
It.. 30 shc resigned and they put In tler pacc
young man with bis hair parted III tho middle
who tlIslocateti hia coltar.bnnc trying tn rhyme
"Wes]eyan with Commencement" Non
Miss Ellis has been elected 10 profeseoss!.fo
At Wellesley Female Seminary, and most ot tho
ma1o acniors are ahtnnlne round the newspaper
Offices in New York asKIng the city cdItora to
mako then, even as une OF their hired report
, 1877-07-16

aoly tho predictions Of Col. DAR1n Tfo
fenss for the Turks, Tho main features of
,x,}c,, thsx ,ovc .dn,,,o<1 ;f mt ,r III, .,,n
pcstion. doubtless on TINT NJ othnr r,rit;.1,
s,lviaorn liz belicvaa Tho waiting .n;l ~.
trca.;nc oane tora Tho on1v ono .l.v ran v;t}
.afe,v about. Tia Donni,o ho von1d ahan.
.,on. anil tho na1k.ns n1so, ercent in m ya- 4.
tbo nsss.oe might hc mn.,c Troublesome N
the enemy without too 1rest hazar1 h I'm
Turks, III, p]an would be- to Ieave about n. .ooo
men In The almost itnprcruablc fortified town
Of varna, which hos communication with
Constantinople bv tho Black soa. Of which
tho Turks i,nyo command. Thu Army Tim.
stationed won]tI threaten the nnsR;an bs.o ri
sunnlics, snd rcouire at least 10, ,f,,o nnsa,,ns
to hold II In check, Tho main Turkish armv
no you]d have retreat. ~ occas,on reonirci.
before tho advancing Russians, until Tho
, 1877-07-16

There was curious deEangemept Of epitaphs
the other day. They received 1t the Inter 0eea.
Office big envelope inscribed :" Chicago Cus-
on-lIousc-Asscssora Ot}lce," aud the editor
YEARLY hctted It, sail, "Three pounds aud
half, THAT'S three columns auyhow," mud,
without opening 1t, gave 1t to tho foreman, re-
marking, Here's sonc OF HAA's hog-wash,"
such was the brutal language he used. Tho
foreman took 1t with 81 air OF Resignation not
wholly unmtngled with contempt, but, when hs
came to gtye It out, found that It was quarter
ly report Of tho goods asscssod IT tho Port Of
Chlcago, Ashes, BabyJumpers,
Benxinc, b'lliard-Cues, pomsrangt, Dugtuice,
and 70 on. A few hours later, the Statistic
Clerk at Washington was surprised on opening
AsseasoF uAA's quarterly return envelope 10
and that It contained an editorial article u long
~ from Stats street 70 tho Fourth Of july. Mr.
HAM had better be born again and bs twins this
time. OF elae he may 90 On mixing blmsclt up
With himself In this confusing manner.
, 1877-07-16
THE gpOIIS SYSTEM.

Tho Chicago Times is, Of course, a cham
pion Of tho -bofong- -the-spoils =
1yston, Of politics, md SCOTS ut MI augges.
sions for reforming tho Civil Service BY
breaking up this apoila systom. II says:
It Ia not to ba denied that The hIghwsyman theory
Of Government has been hold a. doctrine or tenet
OF the Governmental policy Of those ba,ot-box
politicians who, nnco JAcksox's Presidency, havc
styled themselves Democratic party. Nor IL 1t
lenable that 1t haa been habttua1ly held and prac
t,ecd In ths country by politicians Of alt party
names whatsoever. The FcdcrAtlsts pructiced II In
tho reign Of WAsnixuroN and tho dat ADAMS,
Tho Republicans pEzctieed II I'M tho re!gns Of
1Er1EnsoN, MADISON, NoNnoE. The Whfgs prac-
tictd It In the rogn Of tho second ADAMS, and sub
scquently whenever and wherever they had the
opportunity. Tho Houtbons and the l.lberala Of
the ''Democratfc" trado.m mark practtced It alike.
Tue 1atter-dny Republicans ptsctIeed It upon q
lager scao than auy other ring OF party spolls.
mon2ets IN al our history.
Tint kind Of logio-that because this
highwayman theory has boon followed by
nil Administrations, thuEefore It must not
bo changod-ia woak ovon unto Billinogs.
Nor Is the statement true one. There waA
no partisanship in WAsuNo7oNia timo until
Into In his second term, and ho mado no rc-
,ooa. ~ ramova,a fror, ofY,ca m ,,or+v
grounds, though "a tho number Of ofacea in
creased with the growth Of tho Government,
he probably mado now apnoiutruenta from
among h;s friends. In the Inst hou,a Of hin
Administration ho had n nnmter of nav Of.
Aces crnatnl canoc;a1lv sovcrnl Indoeoh;na
and fallcd the places from, among hia own
friends. M. JryxxRsoy and ,ia nsrty. 80 far
"a thew vsro able. abolished theso now Of.
fees, Including The Circuit Courts: but 1Ir,
JEYsxnsor, willie ho made .oycral removals,
fees, 10 was opposed 10 removals from Of.
t}ce for opinion aale. and hia st.temon. Of
official qualification il historical, The apo,ls
avsto1u was unknown in tho days Of at.D-
,aon and Aronnox. The bilterneas OF
, 1877-07-16
BAKERS PLAN OF DEFENCE.

Ono OF tho Important BOOKS called into OK
istcnoo by tho war in Europe Ia Col. JAMxs
DAxxa's "Turkey." Tbs author hns lived
three yeasa In tho country, and llaa travelled
moro than thousand miles through Bulgaria
and ltoumelin, bosilcs mnny hundreds of ni1es
along tha coast In boat and stoamor. He haa
sono acquaintance with tho character Of tho
natives, aud in his own work as farmer has
had occasion to learn their disposition to-
warla tho Government nt Conatautinop1e.
He has studied the history OF the Turkish,
Slavic, and Greek racos TO Gome purpose,
and understands tho autipathies that exist
among them, rs we'll as thur special g1iov-
ances md the causes OF their discomfort. It
il as o military man, however, that his views
aro valunble. Having served many yearsin
the British army, and pursued tho
study Of Lis profession with In:
tcllIgent zeal, LIE las learned to Judge the
means Of defense that country may pos
seaa In conformation or resources for tho
subsistence OF IN army. His predictions are
worth more than those Of my unprofesion-
al observer, from the nature Of the case.
They arc, moreover, Of some particular In
for bau n,ocaa,,aa o,.,t1v a. ~ .a,1 T. ,von1a
Inst Jannarv Ua rocLona,1 t,,au ,h.t n,,.,,.
wonl,, hr,ng oton, 4oo nm ,nsn in ~ tha nan,
n.;on In Fnyon. that 1oo nm ~ .l.as
tv1,7,i1 ho ha,d in zn.o-vo mi, nm ooo ..s.e
he omnlov.a in naariny tortr,..o: .sr;no s
on nm r,sr.-or nav s,ros .rn,as - ~ ~ 1s
cach-to advance ,nto 7rrk.v ...rh. ss ,,,.',
~ .,.orI, ;, hn ,1ro,o l., 1orn.s. ua." I e",..
t., ossnms,, hnt ,noL,no ot.,h, ,,ns -, ~.
1,a,,,., ~ :. 1orc tox,esss ~ I. .sa.,,',.
,hot Tin f,~,, p,.s;.r ..,,., I'll.
rn;to wi,h ,ho ss~,t.nu 49,; .aa"sas ss
Nv ia. n, .oco,a s-r,v ,,v pma.,h,l , .S s',s
,ri-,,ovn on1 49, .h;,;1 H. 49, na,s~,,,s
Varn. and shnn,a :" r. iii, Ia n,,ssrrns
thnt ,his ts sxno.1r .x,,.t has ,ss,aana'. - ~ ~
..,,t H. IN sss,s h.s w.. aassss ~ ~
aaf,o. IT. howas.. = ~ .r.,.,s<s 9 -
~onao.. 1,n,a ~ ~ ..n.,, sy ss..ss',1s ~.
.,,-sr.,n, 49, s.n.n.~s -, =. 4 aaae s41s =.
..... - .o.x..,s1 ~ 80 - .4 :.
ro.3 .,ona ~ ~ , ,s,,a. ss as,,.sa. 30 49, -. rs.n.".s
.~~,, 's 49, ~. s, "'ss's n4'@
.rnrLay IN ,'a,n"; 1911 ~ s1,. ~ sts,... r. t,,,a s.'4
, 1877-07-16

general sunpcnaion OF operations is an.
ticlpatcd In tho anthracite regions OF Penn.
cylyania, tho operating companies having, It
is said, determined upon closing nil tho mines
very soon in onler to rcs.tic. tho coal sup
ply. Thousnnda Of minors will DO thrown
out Of employment, and tho outlook IL
gloomy for tho preservation of pcnco mud
order In tho districts where tho mining pop
ulation In prepontlcra,t,
, 1877-07-16

"fhu Relation OF Hent to Holiness" wfs3
the worry appropriate topic chosen yestorlay
~ ono OF our Methodist preachers. Need
lcsa to remark Tho conclusion reached.
Everybody knows how it ID In tho middle OF
Jn1y
, 1877-07-16

fnstiacst,on bv faith. and e.ouo{nent, which
In hin lot1eunept constitute tho fundamental
doctrines Of Christianity, and are nlone
eftIcacious in reforming the aruntarl. Mr..
Mooprs statement is ingenious, but II does
not relieve him from tho original accusation.
There is but one Inference that can bo drawn
from It, namely. that Mrs. LrvrnMonE mud
tho other ladies' Of tho Union are not Chris
t;ans, and not being Christians they cannot
reform tho tar7,nkarsl. The force Of cant can
hardly 40 further t11en this.
ApAr. from tho stigma which Mr.. MoopY
casts upon Unitarians, Univcfsaliats, aud
others outside Of the evangelical tlo,,o,nina-
tiona, rs not being Christians, which Of itself
Ia an instance Of bigotry We had not sup
posed a1r. Afoop7 capable Of showing. lie
Inns sought to strike o blow ut tho efforts
Of tho benevolent women Of this Union
to reform drunkArls. According to his
theory, the drnnka.d can only be reformed by
thoso who believe in the three evangelical
faith, and The atonement, and that the drunk.
ar.l himself can mover stop drinking until he
accepts these three fundamentals II, there
fore, A1r. Moopr could havo his way, he
would drive out Of tho field of temperance
labor all Unitarians, Univcrsalists, and otllera
who do not agree with him, and he would
limit hla own labor to very narrow flsld.
Thore arc Unitarian tlrunksrtis, UniversAist
lrunkaras, Catholis drunkanla, Jewish drunk
ards, drunkarsls OF every description who
possess certain forms Of belief, amounting 10
, 1877-07-16

comic columns, bnt still It will do. And ~ fur
the general public, wtE, when the strty or
seventy paraEraphers arc safely inside tho din
tng-hall and tho door Is locked, and the ascnscr
in the cellar applies a light to the fusc-bu
VIC must Qlsscmb1c.
, 1877-07-16

With tho close Of to-1ny expires Tho timo
allotted by tho Syndicate fur receiyiuR SUBJ
scriptona at par in America for tic per
cents. Already aboat $i3, not, COO layo been
tnken, and it In expected tho amount will
reacll $50, ON, ,GD0,