davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
Gurop1iid)e &abelberidte.
Ser oricsta!tIGe Iries.
Sas rt,iiiSe1c isipYuInr.


yon D 0 II, y. 6ebIuar. - Sle ,Sin1e8"
oer0Ilentltdt folgcuee 0epeid1e aus QSteu:
,@s pcrlautet, 0ak Die Mdd)te oas @lrfular
RuBlaro'6 pabrIteiuih gar ndt beant=
portell meroeu. SIN Sale cine 2tntnort qe=
geben wiiroe, 10 lpiirSen Die @roBmGdte that-
'dd)itdl etngeltebcn, baB 8uBfano ba5 9ted,t
habe, obue Die brlgcn Dtddlte Su hanbelu,
lobnlo t8 lbn gut EiinEe. GaS @irfular ielbit
uerlangta unh eriprberte feline 2(nt.port; e6
mics etHiab Die ruiitlfen @eiaubteu an, Die
aniidlteu Ter ueridieoenen 0tcgierungeu Ill
ermitteln. acknowledgements ldleiut &uB,
lano 1ebt burdnu8 Nt6tS barau su llegeu,
bic 2lntdjten Der 9fegierungeu III eriabrcu
unO bic 8eanoten haben bt5 lebt nod feline
S4rttte 9etloffen, UNI o;eieben sur SenntnlB
su bringen"
SnSIauo uno bic prientaIiidJe 6raae. - Sds
YrpGraTm ocr 9tbcraleu.
gtri III Il 9 b nj II. Sebruar. O1e
htcltee sBof" behauutet, beB Die Siilrer oet
GtberaIeu nadl Sgrathung beid)!oiieH baben,
oGrauf 3u bcileben, naB e5 Ole Shldt Gng=
lan0'S ut nit Den ilbri9cn cnro91td]eu
Widdlten ooer i'm 9fotbfale nit GuBlano
elleln, Die Bforte i'll 3plugeu, lbreu dirtlilld3en
llnterthanen S6ub unO 9letfe 9edlt: Su &C.
pabreli.
Ias 9iSmar,f Iagt.
. erl / II, II. i5ebruGr. - GS perlantet,
oaB 6iirii Sismard ipGbreno oes ain lstten
Sonnerlta9e itGtt9efunoenenSelteIIenS Oer$ars
lamensntttglieoer CrflGrte, 3tuBlano ie! TN
8e3rlffe, nit poer obne SerbiiuOete iu's Selb
5u riiden; cS t0rne il9 Ieood) auf teine ma'
terielle SiIte uon Seitln Oeutidluno'8 per-
lalien.
Sic ssrisSenss nssi!nterBamo!ungen stniid,cm Scr=
bicn, 0ontene6ro uno Oct Sforte. - &;r
nener AniitanO lit SpSmien.
gon B II, 13. Sebr. - Glne Oepeld)e
Der , ,SimeS" meloet ans Sei9rah, bu6 0r.
@brtitleS, reld)Cr al8 @Cianoter an Die Bforte
ernannt mOrocn uuo ermdftl9t lit, elnen
SrleOenSpsrtra9 III unter5etdnen, beltte mad
@onltcHttnopel abrelen rpiro.
Serblen bat iDweit ale ron Der Sirfsi qe.
lteIten SeolnGungen angcnommen, arBer
berjnIgen IN geSug unf Die Ssraeliten unO
etnent III 8elGraD unldiilgeu tiirftid,en Cont
miiidr Die lerbite Rcgieruug beiinoet iid
in GROCER Serlegenhe,t, ba 31uBlunO lbr Ser
laugen I'm 8athsdldge nod ulAt beantportct
bat. Die Au8IidlteH auf Srtepcn itno nod
thinner isbr uueemiB.
Die 3iitritt6benmteu baben gefebl erbate
ten, YOrbereltungeH fir Die grwabtung Ger
9roBen Sfuptid)ina 3u trefen, luelde nur bel
Misrepresentation @elegenbelten peIlammelt
wuo mo aus mebr DtliqieOeru beltebt, aI8
bic gsw6brlldjc StEpliAna.
1ie Gorbereiluugen meroen Die 3eit bis
sum /. Wtar5 III Aalprud uebmcn, uuo Der
8aHenitluaano muB Debbalb uerldngert per=
Den. lpenu ein 6rieoeasoertrag Ourf Ole
Stuptifina rotifi5lrt lperOen iOQ. Su Bel
graO MIRO genlelOet, oaB Miouteuegro ole
SrieoensuOrlhidgs Der Yforte uerluorfen bat.
- Dem g8icuer @oyreiponOenten Oe8 - 3e-
legrapb" 5ufol9e lOu ote Bforte Die 6oroes
rung bcSi3Ild Der Ssraelttea 5nriifse5o5en
babeu.
-Su ben 8lilriften bell Gusela NIB 0a3.
tap in Bosaien 1T cin neuer Sluitauo aus
gebrod)eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
&oDerts' 81 t,=mno JieiI DIS rtraft
Nsaarto;t .st.S S{Stp,ttS

Seiier, als eebsrtb1an, aesen g d spino iu t.,
auftr6hrenaIt GntsInoun9 uno anoere
eungenz unb SalszB Beidnerocn. Sci 9teruen=, ,Sdar=
latbz uno anberen Tie6erE ais nG6resloeS 2oniclm
sur 5erbeiiibruus raider uno co!itdnoser gensiuns
iebr pirfiam. Gut sesen 3aspepe, appettIorsteit,
Serbauunssleioen uno alaemeine SdwSte.
Sin alien MpotNetem SM habsn. lSon.3IStl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
Sr. s. ". unoerupob,
L a -, . Z, =, 1, L L L, a =. NI =.

lit Don gr. 255, Nore=gutamIrase, Ha6 SIR. 109,
ebariestraBe, sesosen, no feline auimertam
teit sen pe,ieuen 8rautbeiten rauen uno 8inoer
tpiomet.
9ireauifunben pon $40 g}ormttass uno BON 3-i
une e. ulr Rahmittaas. (5au20, SOtte,i ,i.a.2f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
Selegrapbil9e 9epeiGcn.
[Beridte Der r9holii,ten Yreie' fur ben nDeutl1eu
@0rrsipocbeuteu".l
Snlana : 9spei9eu.
Sdmsn,aBrs8els, 9eeen Die Gin=
ialeppu,ts oer Jaissoerpeit aus
cNn%>fSHsIo1sS

gSailtngtou, 12. Tebruar.-Gine De.
peibe oeS auterifanlideu @en,ral &oniHls gu
8erllu meloet Der 9tegierung, oab Die Gln-
berpeli iu perihiebenen 2beileu OeutidllanG's
anfgetaud)t tit unb iid ld)neu iibcr oaS 9ano
perbreltet. 9as Shatomts Dspartement
bat oeBbalb Die Ginfubr bon Jiinbpieb pper
5auten aus Dentialano bis auf gSsttsres
perhoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
Sr. 9eors s. 0!orriu,

Sa9narit,
bat Sas Oraber BON Or. gSindel 6enubtt) Siireau
mad 9tr. &c, " orb guta tra6e, oertest.
3tue eisteit gasautirt. t9lua. .zi-Sepa23tI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
!Gtufimfttfta.

@resn, Ser N6rOsr leines 0albbruoerS 5oml.
Woribaa, luuroe beuteWittag IN oieier Staot
blngertd,tet. Ser Wioro murOe am 4benO
oes 4. Sept. 1875 in Wansfielo beaungsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
Neue anoetgen.
Baltimore fire s9nfuranfs Ofifs
at.f Der
GilbmeE=Gdc berSnmtb= u. Vateriir.


Oicle G5ceI6aft perfi,ert fortipdbreno gegen Ser
lutte ooer Sdaben ourb granbun9litG iOrobl III oer
Gtabt, wie aui Dem eanbe, ae Mrsen pon Gtsentbum,
Wcbnz, Saoer= unb gSaarerbduier, 9cnbel59ater,
@derbau=4 4robufte, Wto6elr, Saus Gcrdtbidaften,
in Ban besrifene ODER I'M Saen in saoun9 befinotd)e
.SabrSeuge u. I. 10.
Ias Sireftorium 6eiteht ans ioloenben Serren:
Ism. o S,arriion. Yrdiibent;
Saoib g. gssilion, 6. lRorton Stewort
6ranciS Z. Sing, y. s. eoeonler,
Senru Carroll, Sruue Sorluib,
R. O. Steuart SO. gS. Taplor,
gSm s. Yruue, Seorge Z Sarriioa,
s.. pou 9apfT, y. albert 9iidetS,
2. Jtobert SfenfinS, Uten6t5 eoptn,
ISM. s. 9enniston.
9lppIifations= orlnulare uno meitere Hodridt Iber
Die Geeui4ait miro in Der SIRce aui Der Shomehz
gGe ber Soutb= uno gSaterIraGe ertbell mo aud ale
IuitrGge iofort erehiSt werben. Getiiterungen
uerhen auf rsenb cine 6rit anseon,iaen, meide aui
4pptitant maniben mag.
fSani,iSfl Sr. 2Snooi1aro, cen.
225 2S5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
Sic Smgeno oes seeretars GbanoIer
emrde cit, 8duerlein itt 2Seifes,
a1tf bte &srstc GeftcIlf.
selbitmaro esats ErsGpnereRssWits
niieDeS.

G0anSbtllei Snb., y. Sebr. Ndtb.
Sames {. 9obnion, ehernaliseS @ongrebmt.
gf,eb au2 9mcnSboro', stg., besing beute
Selbtmorb. Shpsrmnta, s3c!1s burd)
ldled)te @eiuuohsit uernrladt ipnrbe, mirb
ais llrlade ange9eben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
Ser WDisfeu=yeriea tn, giioes,.

gS btngto n, II. Uebruar. Steuerz
IaeEt @bamberlain Su Gartersuue, @a.,
meloet eem SteuersG GommiIIdr, Sab i'm nDrp
lidbeu gheile oes Stoa:es 33 ,frnnlme"
Sdnappsbrennereien 5era6rt mo "a Berio
nen perbaftet porben ino.-Sm 5roe. 81
birae purof cine 9btheiluns Gteusrbsahter
Don oreiBtg Sd,uappSbleunern nabreno Der
yfadt arsesrifIeu, uno eiertenant DieSntprc
pom 2. Snian.erle, 9leqlmSut puroc get0otet.
Ntlauta, 3d., II. Behruar.- IS Uer'
lauiet, oab cin Detad,er1sEt Buabsstruppen,
peld)ss naG 0ilmer=S geidlidt wuros,
unl Die 2eidle SeS uou ,trumulen" Shnappsz
brennern ermoroeieu 2lentenlnts Mc sntprs
abSu5oleu, auf cine gbtbslluns Sbnapp8s
brenner itleB unO orei ierlelbfn t0otete, ebt
cS geiang, Der acid)e bab5aft 81 ueroen.
Cine sfajeftatsteleiois 1T siet,:
S:leattS.
2S q hing!6 en-, II. 6tbrpar. - ST.
Be5ug auf bic an8abe, oaB DIE Itkie 8,raoe
Der ,Inisbts OF WomuS" III WemsS .leani
erne lrede 3rapeftie auf Der Ylaiioenteu, oil
&abiustSulitg!ieter nno anbae promiHeut
Mspubllfaner gerpsaa iej, idldle @oapsrneu
ytihoas beuts folsence Dereiaes nDaS Ser
fahrfn eepfer Perfoneu mdbreno fer pavso
| an lesten @onnsrita3e miro aasenl,in miB
biaiaf. Die{e %eripaen bauoelten gdn3lid
auf elaene 6nnft, uuo per sspggcrg erregt ali
aemeiltss Bebalern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
&. 26meniprnua.

sts. 26K, ESea 1asetae=, nabe Jreoeri6Hs.,
Ba6rtfant con
RatsaBen rao Betfsm; Tecesu better 0ualitdt,
iom.e aub
uue Gorten Y5atsa9sa, Bstteu, @tiieu &c.
ia paaosuno aui SeitsGrns aaesiernst.
- Ilte neoerbetten ~ DetbeH ourH
. amui qereiHia tGhn7,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
NG1e! Ydsse.

br Wee tn's Muslan0 beiorat innerbaI6 "a Gtln6erf
q. Natne,
Gde Der DaltiHloreitrabe unb Yoit ifce apenile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
A.. GonNrek. - 3tueite Gtknt,e.

u . I 9 II Il. Tebrudr. = Usr
Senat febrte beute I'm. a5 llbr, nadeem Die
Ylenoritnng in Der Gspraleutantenballe be.
enoet mar, In bic Senatsfammer suriif uno
naEnr itins 2egtslatiuaedlafte rpieoer ami.
Senator gfitdell or bonn @cmtte iiber
Yripllegien unG 9Sableu bot cine Reoluton
an. wetd]e Die 6lftuahme ceS 0rn. @onraS
=. Souroan, aa,Erers Der .0ritteu 9tattona!=
baut BON 9ieD Dort," megen OtlBaftung
elmer Gortaoung por oaS Senats @omite an
orSntt.
SculSburD (0el.) erhob @inpano aeaen
rie @rDd9ung Der 9teio!utiou, NIB biec!be
nuroe bis rlor9en petldobsH.
Ser Senat glng lOoa.tn III @refutlufbunJ
uno mad)tc baraui eine Yauie bis 10 llbr
nlDrceu frih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13
0rober It. gei9madbollsr &orratb
arl or ITO ct 1t b E IT,
M0bel1t
st,,s Der ss.nscs.s,a,,ptffesf.
gu fsbr nisSrigsn 1)rsi(en ssssa baars
3abluug bel
G. W 0 It ut,
Nr. 21, Woro 0aD Strafe,
(Nai21,tS 9eseniiber ber 500 Seu otps=S Ssaue. "

9S BIN q Il, II. Hcbrrar. - Sa5
Somlte i;ber Trto.ieg!en aeS Sauie8 frat nm
10 llhr beute @torgen SuIammeu; % jsood)
feiu Quorum an!neIerO NOR, 10 nladte bas
@onlite cine Bauie bis llbr.
- Oie bcutigen @nnabmen fir Snlanbs
Steuern belieien iid anf s550,902.i7 fir
Sollabgaben auf S4S3 ,566.33.
-Det iuugirsnSe Sdatlsfretar erlieb heute
Den SO. 2tufruf fiir Die @lnl0iung bon 5.20er
Bombs bon Dtai uuo Nop. 1865. Ser Nuirilf
lit fir Sl0,000,0O0; S7,000,OO0 in @ourous
uno S3.000,0O0 In regiltrirten Bombs, auf
pelde aapttal unS 3tulen OH nuo nad oen
~. .Diat b. S. i'm Sd)asamte ouSge;ablt
perbeu. Die sinsul0ieaoen Scnbs itno fol.
9enoe; Gouponbono5, $500, ytr. 81 SOL
$1,000; $1,000, Nr. 70,55l 70 600; regi,
ftrlrte go1oS, $50, Scr. 401-451; $lOO. SCR.
1901 $3.50; $500, gtr. 1901 $500; $1,000,
9tr. 13, 3,35l-14, 5000; $4,000, gtr. 51O1-
$3.50: $4,000, 9tr. 9301-9750.
- Gin Ofttglleo bts paus' '@omlte'S iiber
Serlpllt9un9en erftdrte btute, Die ySccioenz
tai. uuO Srieutal.0ampierliuie" babe ii9
crbo.cn, ole Toliadeu pol Gan Sran3tsco
uaf @hila uuo Sapau fir bos siufade Yorto
obne SubiioleI cnrd) Die 6eaierIng 81 be.
fDroern. Ser Senat siebt our Seit sin 2tmen=
Bstradt, peld)es Ger ,Yacific.Rail 9am=
pfetltnle" 100000 fir bic Sei6rperuna bsr
Boitiadlen psrmtllIgt. 9as 2(menpemen.
miro ieSod id)merlid) angenontmen ueroeH.
= 0r. Yope uertiiucete beute abeno, oaB
Sefretdr Wtor-ia lan9iam, jeoo6 itd]er Del
Geneiung entgeeenihr
- 0cnl BrdiIoenten purbs beute cine bon
500 eigfu5reid,en SiirGeru bon Aew yorf
nater1eldfete Yetiti0n unterbrsitet, nelde
nm Seguaoi9lug OcS gS. $. .. @lp aus
3arrptomn, I.-Y., bittst. @lD wuroe be.
fanatlld, wegen Setbsili9uug an oen Natus
rasliatlonS- Setriigereien su Sorrptomu mab-
1eno her Ietten Waal gu einer Straftsrnltue
IN ocm 3ubtbaule uon Sings County, r..
y, perurtbeit.
- Sic 9tequlfttion bes arisssbepartsments
fir 100000 III Bombs All 9uniteu osS Ga-
pltdns CABS lit burdJ oaS Sdabamtsoepaf.
teElent boHnrrt uorhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13

" ! Bln9 TO ~ y. 6ebruar. = Glnt
pom &ouGrciic crnOnnte @Omniiiiou, bette
bero aus SLgencltrcu Der Ser. Staateu.4rz
NEE, ruelde init Otr lInteriuhung Os8 Sunoa=
mtnte8 6eS 28Hiblng;o sQenTmalS beuuftra0t
mar, conltatirte bic Gbatade, ooB Der 9Seis
terbau OeS 0toHumsute5 nit 0iidii TT auf Die
8eidJaicnDeit oe3 6WuoameRtcs nibt m0glidl
lei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-13

N0n0On, II. 5YabrH0r. = &lne 9Fentcr''
ide 9epeid)e beridtet aus 9Sten, oaB aue
Geriude i'm Getreff Ger BilOung zines ncuen
ungarliGen MtntltettumS ieblgcidlagen fnO.
Die llnterbanoiurgen be5iigiiG oerSanfhage
lueroen mor9er sluidlen cen 0}treidliflsn
gtin,ilern mo ben &1p. &ls5a uuo Siell BON
Dem 9egsnlpdrtl9en nngarti6en aabinet mte-
Ger et6ffutt meroen.
Ser Ssrieg DER trAuszettantiId,en Ssa1eIs
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
Inv estigating Investiga tors.

1t is not easy to understand just what OBJ
ject the Tammany members Of the Board of
Aldermen have in view in their proposed
investigation Of the old Tammany Ring
frauds at this time They have remained
Indifferent to these matters for so long q
period that their appearance on tho scene
just as tho singular proceedings connected
with the so-called Tweed confession are
being exposed is calculated to give rise to
oil sorts OF rumors and conjectures. If they
can induce or compel the publication of the
Tweed story entire, without alteration OF
emasculation, they will certainly do some
good But their power and authority are
doubtful, and an Aldermanic committee with
a majority of Tammany members on it is
not likely to obtain the public confidence.
But whatever their object in proposing the
investigation may have been they have sue
ceodcd in arousing the Independent democ-
racy to action. These opponents OF Tammany
declare that Twecd's old friends and CO.
workers are members of the present Board
of Aldermen, and that Tnmmany never yet
made IN honest investigation of frauds, and
they therefore appoint committee of three
of their own organization to investigate the
business, political faith and antecedents of
the Aldermen and to report at an early date.
The subject of the inquiry will not be in
teresting to the city, and probably may not
be creditable to the investigated; but the
report will be very curious reading, new
crtheless, and will form an appropriate ad-
dendum to the history of the negotiations
attending the great Tweed confession.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
A SCHOONER RUN DOWN.

CAPTAIN cooMBE's REPORT OF THE COLLISION.
lIY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., July %, 1871
II appears that IL was steamer that LETT here for
New YORK last night which ran into a schooner, and
therefore II was the Providence and the Bristol
steamer. The schooner proved to be tho Minnesota,
Captain Coombc, OF Providence, bound from George.
town, d. c., for New Bedford, with a cargo of coal
The captain makes the following report
"At about eleven O'Clock last night, while running
for Newport ana when noar Brenton's Reef Lghtship
We heard a steamers whistle The steamer was bear
ing then almost length ahead. In less than a hall
minute later we coidcd with tho steamer Providence
The steamer carried away our jlbboom aud bowsprt
breaking our anchor stock and staving In part OF the
bow She also carried away port shrouds and
sprung our foremast In the deck, starting tho wood
ends and causing leak about Eve thousand strokea
DOR hour The then slid along. taking or the
other corner OF the house and rolling It down the
tafra,l and starting the port side of tho stern We
have on the deck part Of tho steamers noting and tho
stancheons OF tho promenade deck. After the COLI.
sion tho captain OF tho steamer kindly sent boat
alongside, and oGorcd all assistance possible. Wa
drfted near Kettle Bottom Rock and anchored, wher0
VIC until this afternoon when the Old Colony
Steamboat Company sent the steamer Albatross to
our assistance. The steamer took US In tow and
brought this port tor repairs II Is impossible to
estimate tho damage sustained.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
ART NOTES.

The Portfolio Tor July, received through j. W. Bou-
ton, is brilliant number It's illustrations por
trait OF Viscount Athrop when boy, painted by Sir
Joshua Reynolds etched by L. Rlchton; portrait of
Pictro Arcno by Marcantonio engraved In acsimiIc
by Amand Durand; two sketches by Turner, etched
by A. Burnct Dcbaincs; "SL stcphon ST. Gregory and
ST. Lawrence" by Murcantonio, alter A. Ddrer; "a
Frosty Morning, by Turner; Crossing the Brook"
by Turner
Milet used to drive the plough and the seed
when he was lad.
A catalogue OF tho engraved works Of H. Alphonsc
Legros will be issued In Paris. The edition will DO
limited.
The Berlin Museum has he'd the good luck to get
possession OF collection OF valuable drawings by
Albert Durcr.
Goupl has just pubshcda line engraving Of Hor-
bcrpg "La Verge dc Ia Dciivcrancc. F"
The city OF Manchester, England, Is going to pay
f0, 600 Tor tho decoration OF ITS Town Hall.
The second number Of the Royal Gallery OF Vicnna
Is Rubens' 'Feast OF Venus - etched by Ungcr.
Gabriel Max has on exhibition at Prague TWO pic
lures which attracted considerable PRAISE Mary
Magdcene" and Judas Iscarot." Iney are intended
ior pendants to his "Hoad OF Christ"
The Mcssrs. I.eavitt have on exhibition at their
Broadway Gallery collection of foreign and Amorcun
pictures, which will continue open for several weckA
The pictures arc about the same rs those exhibited
there during tho winter. and bavo already been no
t.cd in the lIERALD Tho exhibition Is strongest In
American pictures many OF our best known painters
being represented, ind many BY their most character
site works.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
THE CLIFFORD TESTIMONIAL.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 90 1871
The Consul at Capo Town has reported to tho De
partmcnt OF State under date OF the 10th ofJune last
that the Governor OF Mauritus has informed the Gov
of st. Helena that the Lord Bishop OF Mauritus
had forwarded on behulf OF tho "Ginord Testimonial
fund.-" to the Governor OF st. Helena, thirty-ons
medals, tor presentation TO Captain Clifford and the
officers and crew Of the Young Phenix, "as lasting
testimonial from the inhabitants of Mauritius OF thcif
appreciation of the conduct OF those board Of that
ship for tho OF the survivors OF the British
ship Strathmore, who wcre wrecked on the Croze'
Islands IN 1915. These medals arc accompanied by
lockct, which has been specially presented to Mrs
Gnord in recognition oil her great kindness toward
tho Of the Strathmorc while on board tho Young
PhGnx In Captain clifford should not return 10
ST. Helena Is intondcd that these testimonials shall
be forwarded to Her MaJcsty's Minister at Wsshing
ton for presentation through that ch snneL
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
To Look ers.On.

The unhappy death of more than score
of innocent lookers-on at the riotous demon
strations in Baltimore and Pittsburg should
serve as warning to outsiders against I'M
prudent curiosity. A mob is always COM
posed of nucleus Of wiliul lawbreakeis,
moderate tail of thieves, ready to join III
if the operation seems likely to succeed and
take advantage of the confusion to grab
what they can; and besides these large
crowd OF people drawn by curiosity and
with no evil intentions. The history OF
most riots shows that it is these innocent
but by no means harmless third parties
who usually suffer when collision takes
place. They get in the way, and they are
not quick to get out Of the way; they are
apt to remain on the ground out OF con-
scious innocence, and when they are shot
their friends think it great hardship.
Now it ought to be understood that who
ever gets hurt in riot-almost without
exception-deserves his fate. He had no
business there. A mob is formidable, in
general, only because of the crowds which
rush in to look on, and if the actual rioters
were left face to face with the police
and the troops they would hardly ever
be able to make stand, but would
be quickly dispersed and crushed. Wher-
ever riot breaks out in these times
we advise honest and peaceable people
to go carefully about their business. If
they rush into the streets and make crowd
they really help the lawbreakers, no matter
how innocent their own intentions may be
and they run far moro risk than the rioters
themselves, who know how to find shelter
among the outside crowd and escape, while
lookers-on are shot down. Therefore we
say to people curious to "see the row. (" 'Go
home as quickly as you can and stay there"
That is not only the sensible way, for if
you look on you become to all intents part
Of the mob.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
GENERAL GRANT ABROAD.
THE QUESTION OF RETURNING CALLS MAD1
UPON HIM.
(From the London World.l

UPON HIM.
(From the London World.]
Two somewhat grave questions have been exercising
the punds of social etiquette during the last few days
The hrst-ought ,enoral and Mrs Grant return the
visits which have beon paid them during
their stay in London? The second-supposing the
preceding query decided in the Affirmative, would the
General ana his wife act etiquette appeared 10
joins The first question is not easily solved may
at first appear Royalty never returns other thar
royal visits, except as a matter OF gracious
descensiou The President OF the United States
certainly is pro tanto o sovereign. Now does
the rule ''once king always King apply
,nutdtis mntatdis TO ex-presidcnts In the mat
ter of calling? The learned differed. The second
question has been positively settled. General and
Mrs. Grant, albeit . little late In the day, and BY
proxy have since thor departure left their cards
all those who called them, and who might fairly TO
use the Orleans Club term be considered 'ln general
society,"" Tho list, even thus limited. contains ove
$500 The United Service Club, sometimes
called the 'sSenior'' and sometimes tho s'Sarco
phagus.' did its duty nobly 10 entertaining
General Grant last week. But OF thl
veterans were little scandalized ut the license
which prevailed that same night ia the club Smoking
freely indniged IN not only IN tho drawing room,
but all tho house, General Grant and the Duke OF
Cambridge setting tho example. Now ali ordinary
just under the roof and this widespread contami
nation was shock 10 many prejudiccs Among the
French there saying that prayers should DO short
and sweet. General Grsnt has similar idea OF eo-
quence. Whom hs arrived Mt Ostend fow days age
ho tho compliments OF tho Burgomnster with
these words"l AIN obliged Tor your sentimenta " -
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
Full and Fair Trial Dem q nd ed

The State Senate has started well in its
trial of the charges made against the Super
intendent of the Bank Department. In the
opening proceedings the counsel for the
accused made effort after effort to cripple
the prosecution objecting to the introduce
ton Of new testimony in addition to that
taken before the committee of investigation
legislative session, and striving to have the
charges mutilated by striking out portion
OF them. The proposition that the Senate
could not receive new testimony was ab-
jured Oh its face, since to simply 60 over
the former evidence would have been only
reviewing the work OF the investigating
committee and not trying the case. The
Senate voted in favor OF receiving all mate
rial evidence offered by either party, and
refused to strike out any Of the charges
II this spirit is carried out to the
close of the trial the result cannot be
doubtful The republican majority will be
very closely watched in this matter, and
Senator Woodin has done wisely in making
known at the start his opposition to any
technical distractions to the investigation,
because he is credited with being the near
est political friend of the accused and the
most interested in his retention Of his office.
What the people demand is TINT the conduct
of the Bank superintendent shall be fairly
and fully investigated. Some of the most
cruel and barefaced frauds ever perpetrated
have been committed by some OF the broken
savings banks. The Industrious and thrifty
poor have been literally robbed by rich and
hcartless rascals acting as trustees and officers
of these institutions. II these crimes have
been successfully committed through the
official neglect or incapacity OF the Bank
Superintendent he should bo instantly
removed. II he has allowed insolvent