davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-IReported for the Press.l-Th
following is list OF prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock so g
SIC; do choice Xxx 46 q 4sc; DO fine 45 q 46c;
dunn 4s g 45c coarse 40 q 42c; Michigan extra and
mon So q 3sc; other Western fine and K 40 a 42c;
medium 3S q 42c, common So q CSC; pulled extra
81 q 42c; superfne 81 q Al; No l, 20 q 30c; comb
IA soc; Texas 15 g &c., Canada 40 q Ale do comb
ing Sc q 3d.; Smyrna washed IS q Csc; do unwash-
ed. IL @ 23c: Buenos Ayres IS q 33c; Cape Good
Hope 80 @ 33c; Australian IS q SIC; Donsko IS a
33c.
The market for Wool continues very quiet since
our last and in prices no change. All kinds of do
mestic held with considerable rmness, particu-
larly fine Wools and the prospects of the trade are
favorable for full prices
Imports from January to Jan. 6.
1915 1877
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11

At the annual meeting of the New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Co., at the former place YES
terday, tbs old board of directors was reelected
with the exception that the name of VIM. ii.
Vanderbilt takes the place of Commodore Van
derbilt, deceased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11
NEW YORK.
The RGndOut Strikers.

,RoNDoUT, JAN 10-About fifty men marched
along the river to-day compelling the men at
WORK at the ice houses to stop. They are said
70 De an advance guard Of several hundred on
thelr way down the river to prevent any work
m unless the men are paid $l75 and So FER day.
$1.5O per day and have more applicants than
thew can emplOy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11
For New England,
The AshtabuIa Disasapr.

falling or stationary, followed by rising bar
ometer, winds shifting to westerly, warmer
and clear or clearing weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11

AT a meeting of the shareholders of the Suez
Canal Company to Gay, convention with the
maritime powers which biads the company to
expend 900 900 francs annually for the i'm
provement of the canal and terminates the
long standing difficulty relative to tonnage
dues was passed by an almost unanimous vote
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11
FRANCE.
PrOceediugs in the Senate,

Proceedings in the Senate.
PARIS, Jan 10.-Court Rampau of the Left
CentIe was to-day elected one of the Vice Pres
ldeDts of the Senate in spite of the opposition
of the Right.
The Monteur announces the impending dis
missal of % sub prefects
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11
Daily Domestic Receipts.
Boston stock Market.
[Sales at the BrOkerd' Board. Jan. 1n.l

By water eonveyance-1OoO bush cornmeal to G
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
STATE OF MAINE.

IN House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
January g. 1871. !
Ordered, That all bills and petitions for legislation,
except those for redress OF wrongs and grievances
which may be presented TO this Legislature after
WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, be referred to the
next legislature; that this order be published IN the
Daily Kennebec journal, Portland Daily Press,
Daily Eastern Argus. Portland Evening Advertiser,
Bangor Daily Wing and Courier, Bangor Daily
Commercial and Lewiston journal, until said date;
and that this order shall not be suspended nor
sidered except by two-thlrds vote Of the members
present
Read and passed. Sent up for concurrence.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Clerk.
In Senate, January 4, 1871.
Read and eoncurred.
wv. LANE, Secretary.
A true copy. Attest
SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
jams snd1Ot
DTAM0Q ED. B. ROBINSON, 5 Myrtle Street,
lhNuu has the celebrated " Der Piano, and
AND other makers, at extremely low prices.
0DnAMQ Orders for Tuning attended 10 as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-11
METEO BIOLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Jan. II, Il A, MY
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17

'eaf st. Clair, Pa, May 9th, killing and
"onnding nine and imprisoning five Others.
-oounterfeit $50 notes on the Central
National Bank have been diseoyered.--
lie Ponca Indians have at length decided
10 remove to their reservation in the Indian
1efritory.-The Northern Pacific Rail
road Company lave decided not to mort
guage their road on the Pacific Coast. be-
ileslhG tllat the necessary means TO extend
The road to Payslap valley, can be raised
Wlthout.-The Cleveland police had an
encounter with a strike of GOO laborers. on
the l0th inst.-The Archbishop of Quito.
died very suddenly on March 3Oth.-A pc
tluon IS beng circulated to have Fred Doug
lass, Marshal of the District of Columbia,
removed.-The President has issued a
proclamation for an extra session Oct. 10Th.
The representatives OF the trunk lines
held a meeting i'll New York City on the
llth inst, and rumors prevail of another
disagreement.-Frof. Barton, of the Col
lege of the City Of New York, committed
suicide at Hamburg, Sussex county, New
Jersey, on the 9th inst.-A dispatch from
New York May y, says: Adyices from
Guatemala state that President Barrios,
while on a tour of inspection in the district
OF lzabal, found nuggets OF gold in album
dance on the river Dulce and Lake Izabal.
both NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City, Ills, was
thrown into a deep horror at half past eley-
Ell O'Clock on the 18th inst. by the falling of
the inner walls Of the north side of the court
house. Several men are known to be killed,
others hurt. and others buried beneath the
ruins.-silver coin may now be obtained
by anyone without the expense of trans
portation upon deposit Of notes Or fraction
al currency with the United States Assist
ant Treasurer or the national bank depos-
tory or national bank notes may be sent
to the United States Treasurer, free of ex-
pense. AMI silver will be returned from the
mint therefor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
&C N RAJ N C. VS..

The permanent opening of the exhibition
at Philadelphia May 10th, was attended by
100000 people. Both public and private
buildings throughout the city were deco
rated With flags and banners, and the widest
enthusiasm Observation-Disclosures Young
is reported to be getting restless and unea-
sy. The famous Nauyoo Legion is being
made ready for active service. Trouble is
apprehended.-The Secretary OF War has
ordered the army. reduced to $4,000 men,
The exercises OF laying the corner stone OF
t re monument to be dedicated to the Con-
faderate dead was conducted with Masonic
rites. a detachment Of United States troops,
headed by the Second Infantry band. par
ticipated.--Tllree hundred hostile Sioux
surrendered on the 22d of April.-Ihe
Committee has been unable TO sub
stantiate the testimony of VIM. III. Tweed,
and ]pronounces the charges utterly false.
"A csss explosion occurred in tie mines
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
r.axc1IDED FROM SECOND PAGE.J

last wear they laid out a town,
p p,yl1rr City. at the main road, at the juno
n Du Of the new road to Butte. The new
' w. has not grown with a flash like many
e,' n1aces in Montana, but its prospects
o' ".h+an as the mines in the vicinity grow
O's valuable. Capt. Cook has erected a
large hotel here, and sets a well supplied
aovinc this valley we took an early start
n,,+ta over the new road. making the
", with ease in eight hours ride. This
"r :, much better than we expected to
E,~1;+ The route which it ,trayerses is as
'a,1 # not better than that of the Pipe
e.ooo or the famous pass, at the head OF the
Deer Lodge, and we venture to predict will
/. +be choice of the two for the Northern
p,ritic railway when built. 1t follows up
lRoulder creek, a gradual hill, for a distance
# twenty miles from Capt. Cooks, the
next twelve miles being through a level
o,rl, and tile remaining three miles an easy
blown grade. A few hundred dollars judi
|rio1.ly expended in bridging some of the
Emarshv places on the park, grading and
sfling up the rough places upon the road,
#uould put it in condition for travel. The
kitizcns of Boulder valley have already spent
Considerable labor upon this. road, but they
sbo,ld not let it rest in its present condition.
RRyhe people Of Helena and Butte, are Ger
sainJy much interested in it, and it is, il
Iced. strange that they should be 81 slow to
move in the completion Of q work of so
rrcat value to them, WILL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17

enue purposes but to embrace within the
Term some articles that might possibly not
be considered property. In other words
IT'S Office If it was any, is to extend rather
thai limit the term property as used in the
Revenue Act.
Tie rule of law is that taxation is tbe rnle
and exemption the exception. And if it is
claimed that any class of property is ey-
1t must clearly appear so from the
statute. | cannot find any intention on the
part OF the legislative authority to EXEMPT
silver bullion. 1t is therefore subject to tax
alton.
have nothing to do with the fact that
this tax is probably an onerous one and has
a tendency to depress a valuable industry.
now in its infancy, that all would like to en-
courage and foster. These are matters for
the consideration Of the legislative author
lty OF the Territory and not for its judicial
power.
order that Judgment be entered for the
defendant, r. T. kennon, Treasurer of Deer
County.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17

LIBERTY LODGE, No. IS, at Salisbury,
with whom we had the pleasure of meeting,
Oh the 10th lllt., is one OF the most flourish
ing Institutions in the country. They have
not as large a membership as some other
Lodges, but their meetings are well attend
ed. and the constant increase of their mem
bers show that they are doing Il great good.
The members Of this Lodge are the best
people living upon the valley. Some of
them live six Or eight miles away, but it
seems to be as regular a business for them
to hitch up every Saturday evening and
drive to their Lodge room us to take their
regular meals. On the evening of otM visit
We assisted in initiating one new member.
and were informed that a number of appli-
cations would come in during the quarter.
This Lodge was once down very low, and
for seven or eight months no meetings We're
held. But while they quietly rested, we are
happy to know that t1ey lost none of the
Temperance teachings AMI now that the
fire which once sMoldered has again burst
forth. we may well expect that its blaze will
be brighter and better than ever. There
are a considerable number of young lady
members who attend regular and take much
pride in lis prosperity, and to them and a
few Jealous male members its credit and
prosperity are due. Oar meetiag with this
Lodse was attended xitA many plea<an i'll
cidents Which we shall net soon forget.
MILL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE CulEF C.s Dept or DAnorA.

OFFICE CHIEF G.. S. DEPT OF DAKOTA,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 81, lS77.5
6NEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be
~ received until II O'Clock NJ, May -, 1877, for
furnishing the Fresh Beef on the block required by
the Subsistence Department of the Army at Forts
Shaw, Ellis and Benton, Camp Baker, Cantonment
ON Tongue River, and ut the Post to be established
on the Big norn, near the Yellowstone, Montana,
during the twelve months commencing July / 1877.
Upon application to this Office, on to the Acting
Commissaries of Subsistence Of the posts above
named, blank forms for proposals will be turnish-
ca, and information will be given as to the conli-
lions of the contract, quality Of the Beef required,
&c. Proposals should be made separately for each
post, and the envelope containing them should he
endorsed Proposals for Fresh Beef nj TT
and addressed to Col. John Gibbon, 9Th Infantry,
I 5. A., Helena, Montana, and will be opened by
nm, or by such other officer as may be designated
for The purpose, at the office of the Amy Paymaster
AT Helena on the day and ut the hour above named.
Proposals will also be received and opened by the A
G. 5. at Forts Shaw, Benton and Ellis, and at Camp
Baker, for the Beef required ut the post. Ii is eN-
lrcssly understood that the contracts to he made
under these proposals hall not he construed TO in
volye the United States in amy obligation for pay
menti in excess OF the appropriation granted by Con
gress for the purpose. Bidders are invited to be
present at the opening Of the bids. The right isle-
served to reject aNy or all bids received.
GHAS. MCCLURE, Capt. and c.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
WAn-RussIA-AN AND TUEKEY

On the morning ofNay 10th, 300 Cossacks
crossed the Danube in boats from Galatz TO
to G}iaco, and encountered a numerous
body OF Bashi Bazouks. A smart engage
ment followed, which was unfinished at
noon.
A dispatch from Constantinople, dated
May llth, says: Intelligence has been re-
celyed from Sulina that On Wednesday, the
Rnsslans attempted to cross the Danube at
REM. They threw a bridge over but were
met by Turkish infantry and artillery, as
sisted by three %gunbo&ts. The bridge was
broken and u large number of Russians were
killed and captured. The Russians were
completely defeated.
Works for the defense OF Constantinop,e
will be constructed by the inhabitants.
Chetket Pasha vii! 90 to Kars. The d.
pcrs that the Russians have VITA =
drawn FROM Kars and Arabian, Bayazid
and Kageaman.
The Sultan is much pleased with Earl
Derby's reply to Prince Gortschakolf"s cir
cular. and has ordered the Porte to thank
the English government. lie has also sent
Said Pasha, his aid-de-camp, to thank Lay
ard.
The largest Turkish monitor on the Dan
ube which was anchored before Ibrail, was
SUM by Russian batteries on the 11th inst.
The opinion Of those on the spot seems to
be that the Russian accommodating expeNi-
ton to Ghiaeet is the precursor Of a serious
attempt to cross over in force and capture
Matchin. A Bucharest correspondent re-
ports that the Russian commanders are evil
IDENTIFY taking every precaution to bring
their armies to the Danube without tatigll-
ing men or animals. The condition of the
troops shows that their efforts are success
tul.
\ dispatch from Kisheneft., dated May
12til, says: The 200 soldiers persisted on
the Turkish monitor, sank Yesterday.
Communication between Kars and Ere
roun is infreqnent and difficult.
The DEAFNESS and scarcity Of provisions
increase and the Russians find great difficult
ties in procuring supplies.
The English squadron leaves suda Bay for
Port Said tomorrow.
The Christian persuasion ofCrete is great
ly excited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
|. Q. d G. I.
Beware the bowl! though rich and bright
Its rubies flash upon the light,
An addereoil5 its depths beneath,
Whose lure is woe, whose sting is death.

AT a regular meeting of Dipmond Lodge,
No. 5, /. O. G.. T., held on the evening of
May 18th, the following officers were install
ed for the coming quarter:
w. c. T.-John Buckingham.
w. V. Tt. A. Benedict.
w. r. Sc. BrasSey.
w. A. S.-David Marks.
W. e. S.-,Fohn =. Hills.
w. TT. Z. Collins.
w. C.-Chas. w. Sutton.
w. M.-Wallace Stairley.
w. ID. M.-Lizzie Walling.
". L. G.-Chas. Collins.
W. O. G.-Andrew Boylen.
w. r. II. S.-Mrs. +. A. Walling.
w. l.. Fl. S.-Daniel IIoagland.
p. W. G. John S. Kelly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
ThwIEG ORES AND BULLION.

The Ncw North Vest Of May II. contains
4he following important decision:
n The Hope Mining Company, vs.. II. T..
IemoD, Treasurer of Deer Lodge County
In tlis case Judge Knowles gave his opin-
bn orally and in substance said:
I Section 3 Of the act proving for Tie collec-
of revenue says-All property Of any
kind or nature in this Territory on the first
Day of January Of each year, or which
AMl! arrive or be found in this Territory be-
Bble the last Of December ensuing, shall be
zhbect to taxation, The terms used here
fevery comprehensive, All property of
|eery kind and nature Silver bullion is
poperty. This action is based upon that
assumption, and there can be 70 doubt of
nc p oposition. This section 8 also ex-
1sNl t. certain classes Of property from tax
Nlon, aud silver bullion is not embraced
1|long the exceptions. The excepting Of a
krtaln class of mines does not exempt the
odnct OF those mines. If any one held a
#& "'@t 'io'cNAli dOlldls NuIt1 vi SILVER
Nllion save one who had reduced it from
@ae ores OF his mine, | think no one would
sflA thatlt was exempt from taxation be-
: use lie mine from which the ores were
Ken was exempt. When ores are severed
pm mine and removed thcrefrom they
- 10 be any portion of that mine. They
FoiAe personal property While the niue is
" property. Much less is the silver bull
" reduced from these ores a portion of tie
b ne.
ls Claimed that section / of said act de-
+ what is meant by the term property
"Seu III lile hcvenue Act, that only the
Gs'es ''ereln enumerated are property for
purpose of taxation. Then many val
Al ]" ',la extensive classes of property are
III the purpose Of this act. For
II ,a"'ei Il l0,006 tons of railway iron was
ppeu INTO the Territory and held for sale,
V"'o not be classified as property sub
'aNatlon. A railway would not be
~ . taxation unless it should be CLASH
~ ~ "' Improvement on land. lin this
Nh ''efe Is no enumeration OF mer-
"u'se' yet section 6 of said Revenue
SHOWS the Leg. Stature did not intend to
~. merchandise from taxation or to X
SrLo : rs position as property for it
II It's taxation. Again, there is no
Ihrol.''t III sad sc ton 4 of agriculture
lin y sel no II doubts when severed
u rp,nn "''o 'iey are classed as property
"a p'0e purposes and subject to taxation.
seel On there is no nun grafton Of
G pork OF bacon or wool OF hides
IN Il a'Iu yet do not think any n
yenn, s"' tley were not property for
prr purposes. 1t is evident ho.n only
"'""i consideration of section i
hol purFort to define what IS to
so' Oh the term property for re-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
ANADIAN POULTRY JOURNAL,
A Handsomely Illustrated Monthly,

Devoted exclusively to Poultry! 1t will he fountg
a good. practical journal, essential to the Farmer
Fancier, Breeder and Amateur.
Having recently purchased the Fdneiers' Herald,
it now has the largest circulation OF any paper Of III.
class and poultry-brceders will find it Il valnable
advertising medium
Terms: 81 per annum.
Address: Canadian Poultry Journal Publishing.
Company, Brantford, Ontario, Canada
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17

For Passenger and Freight Rates apply to amy of
he Ganlpavss AGENTS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
SHEEP DIP.

Tobacco Scraps. for Sheep Dip, furnished
without delay. Packages or Hogsheads OF 500 lbs.
OF upwards, at &c. to z lie. Per ID.
VIM M. PRICE & @
14South Commercial street, st. Louis, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-26

hin mar fir Die ytadlbari6aft Der 3fuf: Der
Suitplab 1T uutergegdugeu" fsin oar aigt-
ntbmer. 9ie 8efiirdtlu9, baB oaS Suitges
bduOe uno bic nabeliegenoe Gienbabnlinie
na6ltiir5en pirben, gin9 aliifltd)ergSeiie nid)t
III Grfi1ung. 9fur Die Serbe, cine 8riunts
beIbung, lift tbeilmeiie. gSeitere Rutidune
gen iino ieitber nidt porgefommeu. 9as Der.
luntene Sano lte9t ettpa 40 bis 80 SuB inter
Der 0bsrfld4e O's Sees. ..,
Die DIRECTION Der ib0nen 6iinIte in 8 a.
ris ftuoirt in oieient Au9enblide eiu Brcieft
Der ansibmitfuns aller 6ffentGid)en o
menaOen Der Staot nit Statiien
uno @ruppen 4ui Den QroBen 9(penuen,
beion6erS in ben Champs GlpIeeS uno i'm
SoiS De 8oulogne, Ioueu bon 4bitanb i'll 9lb=
itano 8eibeu uou 8iiten aller Siitorifer ami
gefteat perben, meld)e Stubien iibcr Die Git
ten, 9ebrdude un0 Shidiale Don 8ariS per-
onentltft babeu. Iuf ben Squares per0en
Statiien biitorti6er Decentralization srri1tet,
Die als S66ffeu, 8ifter ooer Srieger in irgeno
elmer Gpodle Der Sta6t Yaris Gubm uno
Gbre 9ebraht ooer beionoere 9ienlte erfpielen
haben. Die groBen 4romeuaben enblidl, mie
oaS Sots De Soulogne, bic Yarte Der Buttes
Sbanmont uno bon WOntiouris, mdren nit
9ruppen 81 I6mitdelI, r3elde bic @eld)id)ts=
eretgntiie ;u pereruigeu bdtten, Oereu Sduu,
plat BariS bon ben H6nerSeiten bis auf ulIz
lere Gage 9emeien lit. Die IusIiibrunQ Die
Ies Yroiettes miro Williouen folten unO bic
9an5e franS0fid)e Silobaueriuslt fir SABRE
bluauS nit arbeit perieben. sic miro gu
glcih ben Sd]0nbeitcn uon SariS eiue ueue,
ori9luelle uuo 9roBartige binSufiigen.
StaIten.
Vim Sonntag, oen %. 9topembir, iuaro
Su Wentana (3tdlten) ell ben oOrt Dor 10
3abren 9etallenen @aribaloi'ihcn Nreiid)ar.
lern geIettes 0entmal eiugemelbt G8
maren babel ungefdbr 10000 Yeriouen Sugt.
gen, oarllnter Oiele Oeputirte, oann Wenottl
9artbaloi uno Der Siirgermetlter BON 0tom,
Senturi. DIE 6eier begann nit Der a6iine
9un9 elner 9gnne, pOrapf Senturi mo 2ln
oere Die 6eitreOen biclteu. 0as Oenfnlal be.
itebt aus elmer rteiigen r0miiheu Ara, 8 Dte-
ter brett, 10 Oteter bod. Cine Seite trGgt
folgenoe Suidrft: v0em InOenfen Der ita.
ltcntihcu Siirger, ptlde i'm Sabre 1867 fir
be 6reibett beS Saterlanoes mo Der mcuid),
ltden 8eruunt i'm 9ublide Gom's inter
6iibrung @artbalol's bier fodteu mo fieIen,
Ieete bas italleniibe Solf am 3ebuten SabreS.
tage btees 0eutmal, linn uno ieiueu gnfcln
etn 3euguiB, oaB Brieherbcrrl1aft uuo frem=
Der lleberulutb ntemalS mebr oieie @roe beiu.
Oslu perOen." Die glra bat ;mei Yiorteu, I'M
Sunenraume ruben Die g)ebeiue Der i'm Sample
gefallenen @aribalDlaner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-26
Srdttac.

9tanbolpb, Maii. %. 9esbr. - 9as
9fatb6aus uno Die Oaneben ilebenbe Stride
GurOen seiern Abenb burd) Seler SeritSrt.
9aS 8atbbaus wurbe auf $35, 900 ssi9det
uno mar gu 1000 perf9ert.
Bottspille, 8enni., %. Oesbr. - Die
Sobslmiible oes pm. gS. Sii1li nebit Snbalt
puroe bente friib ourh Seuer seritort. Ser
gerlnIi betrdgt $4,000 nno Die gerii6eruuq
$4,000. 0as 6euer mar obne 3weifel oaa
gSerf eiues 8ranOftifters.
Ybilabelpbia, 25. Desember. = Die
Stablwaaren- Sabrif Der 50. 8bite & 9au'
iom in Sranffort murbe beute bur9 Seuer i'm
Setrage bon $4,000 beibdbist. Die Ser
| f6erung belduft iid auf $4,000.
Ser 5dublabtn br 9p. @eit & Comp
! an &heltnntftraBe brannte beute llieber. Ser.
luit $4,000, p6lig periiGert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-26
9te Rataftropbe tn Ser @reenTelo'.
Sdaeft SSdbr1f I'm Hctns NnrH.

New Yort, %. Oe3ember.-&arl pells
mann, rpel9er in Solge Der @rploion in Der
Green ficlo'i9en Sdbrif an Der SarclapnaBe
perlett tpuroe, itarb beute iu ieiner g8obuung
an Der Sl=4. StraBe. Seilmaun iit bas
uierte Opfer oeS traurigsn greigniiies. Man
glaubt, baB nod weitere Spfer uuter ben
Sriimmeru be9raben licsen, oqein tbre llebsr=
reite iinO bis ieet nod ntdt aufgefnnoen mor<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-26
3ufaats erfd,offea. = Die alte @es
f6td1te npss Der mngeIaoenett
SSlinte, tpeI4le Settttod1 IoSSttt9.

gfeW .Yorf, %. OeBbr. = pentt Wors
gen besabeu iid mebrere Snabeu i'm Alter bon
lob Sabren naf bem 6uBe Der Gli8abetb.
Strabe, nm mad elmer Sbeibe gu itieben.
Gin &nabe, NaulenS 0auiO Sueenes, 5ielte
i'm S9er;e nit elmer alten Shrotflinte auf
ben 14zidbrigen Sbomas 9fourfe unp oriiGte
nit Der gemerfrns: u9eb' Gdt, if fperbe
Sid erihieBen!" los. Die peimelntli6 nn9es
labeue Sliute mar oennO9 9elaben; Der S6nB
ging los uno seridmetterte ben Sopf bes ull=
glitdliben 9nabeu, 10 DaB oe1 SOB betnabe
angenblifti9 eiutrat. SfpeeneD 1T pcrbaftet,
obSleid) er obue 3weifel Die &bat abfAtSloS
begin9. SpeeneD unO 8purte uaren S6ul-
faluerabeu uI1o 9SreunOe.