davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
Sas 8eIbe ssiebcr.

Cincinnati, u. Snli.-Oer Sta6tratb
per,uilligte gefterH $4,000 Sur IuSfiibrun9
peri6iebener SanitGtsperoronunge 4Qe
StraBen iullen griinblid 9ereinigt, peri6iebene
Siimpfe nno 3eite troden gelegt uno anbere
@emeini6doen beleiti9t iperoen.
4ufin, Ser, II. Suli. - Der @ouper=
neur OrOnete bente burd) cine Proclamation
Suarantdne iul gan5en Staate gegeu Men,=
pbis unO anbere infiSirte Srte on. gr er<
nannte SanitGtsbeamte fir alle on @erfebrs=
uegen liegenoe Buufte an Der @rense.
gSaibington, u. Suli.-@birurq SEQ.
.. Sbomplon bonn Martne Soipitalbienit,
nel9er 5ugleid) ais BrGiibent Der SanitGtsz
beb6rbe in Otenupbis flIngirt, telegrapbirt benz
@eneralitabSarste !6amilton, bag iotpeit @rz
franfungen uno Sooesfdle am qelben Tieber
in Wempbis pOr9efallen iinb.
Ut nj , bis, II. Suli. - Die StaatS=
lanitdtsbebDroe ernannte beute Seamte CUR
Snipeftion Der 3ii9e uno Yaiiagiere. aGe
BerIonen uno .3itge, iueld)e in Der ;3ufunit
BON bier abgeben, niiiien Gertififate bon ben
Snlpettoren erbalten. Jtt6ter &ap uuo ieiu
Sobn liegen in tritii6em s3uitanbe barnieOer.
SIM uebrigen iit feline SerGnoerung in Der
Situation eingetreten. @S finb feline neuen
Grfranfungen uorgefaler, unb man bofft, baB
ii6 Die Seude nidt tueiter oerbreiten pirS.
Die beate abenO abiabrenben 3iise finS
abermals bis auf Oen letten 8lab nit SSlii6t=
lin9en beieet. Chattanooga, 3eltn., lpelena,
9lrf., uno piele meitere Stdbte baben Quarallz
tdneeMaBreselu sesen Wempbis ergrifien.
Otem BIS, 10. sSuli. - Der beutige
Sag peritri6 rubig, unb in allen &irten
murOe @otteSbteuit gebalten, obgleid) bic 3abl
Der anOd6tigen iebr gering mar. Die StaatS=
Sanitdtsbeb0rbe iuipenoirte beute bic Qua=
rantGnez z8egulationen in 8e3ug aui 5ratt9iiz
ter. &idter &aB lag nm llbr beute 9(beno
i'm Sterbeu, unb Der 4uiieber Der yGlmmoob=
Semeterp" iuar an9eipieien rporben, elm Srab
III Sereitidaft 81 balten. 6rau SObin, al
Der SrabfOrOitrabe mObubaft, lag nm llbr
beute 9lbenO ebeHfallS i'm Sterben. Die 4erSte
beiritten anfanglidJ, OaB Srau Goblin, pelfe
3u9l:i6 nit ibrem @atten franf barnieber lag,
anI selben 5ieber litt jebo9 ellte iid bisie 9lnz
iidt ieitOem als irrig beraus. Seit lettent
Sonneritage ftno feline neuen @rtrantun9en
uorgefallen.
(Spdter.) - &i6ter Stan itarb I'M llbr
beute 2beltO uuo p1roe falt unmittelbar naf)z
brr auf v@lmpooo=@enteterp" beltattet. Sein
Sobn lie9t sur 3eit in fritii6em 3uitanoe bar
r1ipNpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
. eiet
USaIiG) itnS 9Sabr."
NEalen and Trnn !,

Gesen ginienoung elmer 9oamcsfe an Wa0map6
Comp, VT. 32, sarens Str 9ielu gDort, nerbet Sbr
Sniornation erhalten, ipeihe 8nuien6e iDeItb III,
IaprllSatont, Diittip, 6ytq q.lip& 2e.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
9fr. 167.
Brief oeS
I9td. Sburlotu gSeeo

i'll Gmpiebluug Don Or. 8abpap's &. G.
9eilmitteln, naf Dem Gcbrau6 Oerielben
pGbreuo nlehrerer Sabre:
0eu= 9ort ben 4. Sanuar 1877.
s6ertber 0err! 9iahoem id felt mebreren Sabrer
Shre Seilmttte ge6raudt 9abe Suerit inn 3uefeI aber
init uollem SertraueH, nadoem ih bre 0rtIdmfeit
enpfunoen bate, geretdt IS mir n6t meni1er Sum
Ser9nigen, alS id Is aud iir meue Bitt bate ben
pian9eH BADEN. l8ir 9reiien SI Den gilen, 10 oft
Die Jtot9wtnSigte es erOroert uno tes nit Dem aea
wiiniteu Grio[9e. Sas 9ieaOp 9teIief fam nftbt
beer beI6rieben ueroen, ais hur ieinen egeneu geaz
men, 2Sir 9ebrau6en oas eminent bdufa iIno reidz
LID un6 noeH ait beitdnoi9 Die perbeSene sinorung.
aufrdtt9 Der S}brige
(geScihueO SDurloiu gDeeo,
9rn. Or, Raonap,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
9i6t e+moroet, iomsern Smrd,s
' 9cbrattttf.

Bartlett, 3.s6., 10. Suli. - Der g2abz
maldinelL asent 9. 5. gaiott, pel6er inl
lebten Mtai auf gebeimniBuolle 8eiie per-
idpano unb Sefeu Seri6ipiuDsll Die 8eiOrgnib
erregte, baB er ernoroet porben lei, lit in Maine
aufgefunben iporoen. Gr bat ieiucm Sruoer
gelfrieber, er iuiinld)e ieinsn Iufentbaltsort
nnb bic Sbatlad]e, baB er nod lebe, gebeinl 81
halten, weif er perid,ieoenen Rdbnlal6iueil=
@enlpa9nie'n betrddtlide Snmmen iGulOe.
Scr MoroproseB ec9en George
SMf0ro.
Stuenton, 8g., II. Suli. & Der Bro3eB
gegen 9eorge Suforo, ben W0rber bes 9ti6ters
@lliott, ipurbe beute iortgelett. Oas YerbDr
Der Staats3eu9en iplroe Our6 bte 2(usia9eu
bes Otaiors Stantou bonn ,Sentudn g)eontan"
seifisfeiI, Hns @eneral 4be 9Hforo trat saz
raul alS eriter GntlaitHnssselse auf. Geine
auSiaseH siusen Sabtn, baB Ssr gabniinn in
Der Sai1ilie Oes an9eflasten erblid5 ilno bur6
baufse lpeiratben slpiiden @eidwiltertineern
entitanben lei.
9as @eridt uertasts fd Oaraui bis gum
Ufonta9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
Bic Site.

Ieiton ant Iet5fen Samitage.
= bar lie on, S.=S., 13. Suli. - 3ebn
sSeiBe uno fiinf gieger itarben gefterH in oteler
StaOt am SoHnenitld). Sin beute Nbenb
ein9etretenss Seipitter nilberte ble Semperaz
tur I'M 20 @rab.
anoroille, Gem, u. Suli. - 0as
Sbermometer ftano Inn 3 llbr beute gta6nit=
tag auf 1O3 @rab I'M S6atten.
ct. 2ouiS, u. Sull. = @egen G llbr
bei1ts Ibeno trat ein fiibler 9toromeitiuiub Elm
unO pernlinoerte Die bisberige unauSiteblid)e
Sibe Inn 15-20 @rab. @tipa ed)S Yerlonen
wurben I'M 2aufe beS Cages bon Der Site
iiberlpalttgt, befinOen iid jepOd idmmtli6 auf
Der Seiieruun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
2l,ts ocr Sunoesbamptifaot.

8albtngt II, 13. Suli SefretGrSb berz
man piro nlorgen eine 9teiie na9 yelt=Gug-
lamb antreten.
Sas Snbianerbiireau lit aus Der @romz 9lgell=
TIM III Wontana benad)rid)tigt, onb cine 9l1lz
3abl Groms cine pliinoernoe Sanoe Der Siour=
Snoianer bis OIL Den Yorcupine- Greef perfolgte
uno iie lGnlntltd] t0otete. Die Sipur famell
angeblid ans Dem Eager Sitting zSna's, j."
uno eine 9roBe an5abl ibrer StamnlesgeuoHe1
loa Die @egeno burditrelieu. Son ben @roms
muroen Slpei in bem Sample getDotet unO brei
Deripulloet.
SIM S6abante uurben getern Die 9(ugebote
anf ben 5eIt Der 5-pro5entigen 3efuuoirungs=
Sbli9ationeu beS Oiitrifts Columbia inn Se=
trage bon $466,OO0 erGfInet. 0as 9(nqebot
Der SS. g4m. Sallou & Comp. ans Jtelu=
Yorf, ipelde 101 11ll6 fir ben ganjen Setrag
anboten, murbe angenontntell.
Or. SillinsS, Sice= BrGiioent Der 9tational=
Sanitdtsbeb0rbe, bat einen ldngeren grief an
Die uerihiebenen ofal=Sanitdts6eb0roen i'm
Otiiiiiiippitbale geri6tet, in mel6em er ben
Seanlten oer 9ebtere1t bic Sefuaniiie nno
Yatdten Der gtationalz Sanitdtsbeb6roe au5s
einanberlebt.
Der Sberbunoesaniualt erlieB geiter1 eill
9tunbldrsiben an Die SunDesmarld)1Qe, mel
Dies ben 2ebteren DOri9reibt, auf lpeld)e 9Seiie
lte lbre 8ednun9en tuGbrenS oes laufenOer
StStalJabreS etnSureld)en baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
Or. RaoipdD's
Sar(aparillian l1eCaluent,
0aS UOrjiigli6e 8Mtreiniounos gPitteI

TerG'toctmt9eu, ipie &c bcuDGdtct 1luo eutbf,,,.
oeiI loer0eit, nao Suic tic t6alid, uad1 oet,t
~eoratdle pcittgtr 0aben UorFomnie,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
q. q. g.
3aOwag'S Sdmerscaitiaer

"N"~"~"D ~RJNS$% 1@@IttAkk
(Ready Relief
turirt
Die i9limmitcn S9mer,cn in l bis 20
WtinItel.
Stets TT >pcniger, ais elmer gtunoe,
VI / III nj
mer INNER 0ieie 2lH5eige lieit, brau6t S6mer.
sen nebr 5u crSuloen.
laaOwaD's S6mepenIfiller
beitt ieOen Sdmers.
50 war Oos critic WnO lit SaS efnNse
Shmri pcrtilgeuOc Rittel,
oaS I'M IugCnOIite Den qudlenbIten 9eioen eSinbolk
tNut, odS @ntinnoun9en bebt uno @onaeiionen beiJf
nlo9tn iIe nun III oen Tungeu Dem 0iaaeu ben Sim
9elDelotr, oe1 Srllen ooer anoeTen Sradnen ihrp1y
Sts laoen oaS alle Sdmerseu itillt bel einmoIfoer
IeniDenoun9 IN itete 30 DlinutetI-uie iebr lie aih
oen Hbeulnatllben, Settldgerigeu, Sbndten. Seer
nupptten, y'erooien, G5thuiben ober an ioniioer
SraHtbat eeIoenoen Qudlen m0aen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-14
gta0t Baltimore.

Die 4O<fiin0ige 4nOa DIT in Der ct.
6ranSistuS =Sapelle bieielbit ndbm geitern Ntorz
gen ibrsn Quiang rno miro beute bleuoct mar-
, 1879-08-05

Ex:hiinlster BTouaIrroN, In conversation with
4 reporter Of thu New York Time, said that ho
resigned hss pust In Russia not or account OF
"shastered hea!th," as alleged, but because ho
could not aslotd thu pecuulary sacrifice 1t In
yulyed:
Ms. srououros said that It WAS hts Intention %
resume hts profssstanAl practice. II bad beau
puits a sacrihce u accept lhe HussiRH MIvstun.
1'he salary was hsgh. 8l7, 600. but tha necessary
aspsunss Of the 1Iust woEe much laEEsr. 1t coat
blu jus. double hts salary 70 I've IN ". petersh1rg
and It cost the An,ercun Minlaters ~ much to ss
in Paris 4Md London. At Lei !lu, tho Minister gould
live saetly within hs aalary, bucauss ht tbs l'FHs.
sian Capital thnre wteu nu entertainments: but 1t
was dtfsrr,'l At ths other cap'as Nlen,innca Y Mt
STouuHr1N said titat thu real intellectual work Fo'
quired uf i Minister to ltussla would not OCCUPY
one wsck In year: 1'hs parpo4s Of lasux Min
quaint hlm.elf with ~ soslsty, ~ Government.
would 10 Id tho best position 10 cUndIct 1t without
causing Irritation or = resort to fnFce.
It ts rather expcpsiys to !usurc our. peace With
European countries Ut 5l7.6o0 per auuum each,
especially since 1t Init certain that Foreign
Ministers help cents worth 10 ttas end.
, 1879-08-05

This "dcpressfon " OF labor must hare bcsn
very noticeable at the c!ght.hour picnic 8undst
We hops Congressman WRloHr SAN thia p.rt
Of tho report:
4 ganR Of gamblers pnschastd tho "pt!v,ectr
ofsetsiA1 M 4 49, wheei Of fo.tMne," a 1wEndlinv
arrangement Of The worst klnt and tho boys ha3
things Nil their own war. It wns wore swfndje
ststutes than policy il, but It ran Oh uncl,scked
Tim munger Of tho picnic received StG6 10,
''prvscRcs. " including tho bar, Tho various rsm.
down arrangements; .nd as they only maid 1t;
for Tie use Of TIM grounds and took IN about $ii5
FOR sdsn1saons. tbs affair wfs nnAnctal eacccss,
Is It for such "opportunitica OF improve.
ment " a. the wheel Of fortune TINT tho work.
tngmcn are demanding ten hours' pay for eight
hours' workt
, 1879-08-05

1IAnntauN knows hast. ITn lA. 1scbnrCct ,r.n
from tc no!lco fnrcc who navo scrvcalho Civ Gsoa
ten, fftccn and twenty years. upor, tho tcstin,no;
OF Messrs. McCAustANp, FLANxfoAN, and ~!
Moxn 1fdetect!vea are not useful, wby is /. H..
he has established ssctct.servsco brrcnnr ii \"
onicer Of tho Dcpat:ment happens 10 tot 4 rcmtt+
4ag anh DEsxr slxno*a Or one Of biz phrtnr,,
hears of II, OIL Cors TINT officers head. II 1prrt
tvo WHO l'as ssrved the city faithfully Tor trn yes
IN The world, of goes that detectives head. III,
liAnnlsnN apy ayatem II In. full bloom. No man
xoNs, FLANx,oAN, md McCAusLAkn do not liz.
no man can ataF on thu police force who does nn,.
beilcso HARRISON IL tho blg9est nan In 1noIe ~
who is not o.SovercEenty Dcmncfat: no nsn
can stay on the police force who pnls Democratic
1hmbling den or nrltsts n Democratic yotrri
TWEED.
, 1879-08-05
At tho regular meeting of tlle Communist
lenders hold ou Sunday tho report Of tho pro-
33x,r n4ru

At tho regular meeting of tle Communist
lenders hold on Sunday tho report Of tho pro-
ceedinRs atntos that:
"a resolution ccnsarIng the Arhraer- zr1fanq
nsw'p"per tcommun's ore,n1 for ntsacsinE Coin.
.e me,nnes .. 'as us'iy ~ Ia"ssa sss ",a
inr ,sa, ,n,,oiurra snd na,ssi. and Tho meeting
thon adjourned"
It will to recollcolc,3 shat lively meeting
raa hc,d tho previous Sunday In which
charges Of fcorrnption wero freely made against
tia fellows who hatt sat1antlered or poclsetod
tho sl,tOo of Fourth Of July picnic eatc-
money. II came out III tho sano meeting that
some Ut tho Communists leaders had sold tho
votes Of lie Socialists, rank aud file, to tho
Democrats at tho recont iniliclal o1oction.
FRANK D1EIrFEnpr sent in written charges
against GolDw4rEn. President Of tho BROTH
erllool, olle1jur that ho had 1oyiod $500 Of
blacku,niE, or some considerable amount, on
tho Demo cratic candidates for Judeas,--oue
of Them nlone paying $500.
''slaIkr Ia 'eadtna con,munlal1 sald It was no
ones 'd-s1 l'nsnesa' whether aoIpw*rEn took
"r4isn y, "ps "aa s,en as's.. us sp
Tsbor n,r, ,,ad M r,yht IN imtcrfc,s hscnmse ths
u.rsy had mol had ticket In the leld."
Ever stnca theso rovelasipns OF corruption
md blacktnail were mado there hhs been bad
feeling among those who were choused out
Of thair aharo OF tho gato-money plumber,
and did not got portion Of the llackmail
, 1879-08-05

proposition for conference ~ to tho atlop.
tion Of m international standard. 1t Will DO
remembered thnt Germany treated tho pro-
vious conference with contempt, and TINT itB
action did more to prnyont An agreement
than that Of any other nation, not oven OK
cep.ing England. II Germany shall joiu IN
new conference will, n predfsposition In
favor Of nj, International standard iuclndiuR
both ,notats, its influence will turn tho scale,
antl tl,oro will probably be no difficulty in
agrco,ng upon tho ratio Of 154 to l, which
prevails In all countries whero gold md
silver nro used except tha United states,
carry Austria with 1t In this move
mont, md these two Powers, together
with the five Powors comprising tho
Latin Union, anA tho United States, will bo
powerful enough, even without England, to
establish and maintain an International ratio,
and thus place silver aud gold at par tho
world over. lndaed, It il not impossible
that England, defcrring to tho change in
popular sentiment upon this subject, which
haa boon manifested In 70 many ways, and to
tho interess Of tta trals with Iudia, mny join
in this movement; nt all evcnts, the Eng1ish
Government will do nothing to discourage
tle union Of tho othor Towers Upon bi-
metallic system.
It In understood that action upon the
WARNER bill by tho Senate ut tho last session
Of Congress was finally postponed with tic
understanding tint another international
conference sl,on1d .bs summoned by the
, 1879-08-05

Thomas Ewing gooth about seeking whom
lie may lnaato.
Arthur Sullivan must stop coming to this
country by proxy. -.
Mrs.. Harriet Doecher Stowe is staying 1t
Forry 1eneh, Me.
A1r. Tilden claims that tho New York Her.
aid hits bslow tho oolt
Tho last cplored exodus is copper-colored,,
nud conausd 10 thu 1n1aus.
IsJstf Davls' history Of tho War "to 10
continued in our next rstcltlon"l
Con. Butler iooks for spoon. .taneous up
rising In Massachusetts tn hls favor.
A1r. Tltlun riscH to ramark that people
must not bolleyc all they read In tho newspapers.
Speaking Ut Sarah DesaAnr1.'s children.
Stmpa Cameron declares th4t ho can prora ~
altbi.
As an impossible candidate for the p1osi'
dsncy, MIR. Tidca IL daily bccomtng mora cousp!s-
GUug.
Carl sohurz is going to Walt tho Indisa,
country to susse the Indian problem On IT. nas''s
heath.
Wade Hampton, It is said, is much
rouh'rd with h'a lsg-ssoub!ed 10 dni that 1t int
1hcss, probably. =, 49,.
Nsw York La preparing 10 60 wild o7sr'
wcaton, and cslastins Cox e1clslms. "Why, ~
here, hc mayor killed anytodyl'.
Princess Louise Margaret, Duchess Of Con-
nauYht, has juat received gfft OF beautiful Btbs
frum the tpa'luus Of 0fcat Dritaiu. 4 deputstloa
ut sixteen young lsa!ea ptcaentod It.
Ms. Walter, Ii. p, tho leading proprietor
and now ths actual chief of.the 1Fnts newspaper
found 1t necessary tho other day 10 wrte letter TO-
thu 11aes. complanins that Il bud taads iness on
spcech Ut bia In tho Nouse Ut Commons, aad sask'
Liz thu necessary corrections.
TI,ero is u,ovou,snt pn foot In tho Georgia
Legislature to procure tue selectlou Of tbs lats
pr. Crawford n. Long, Ut Athens. Ga, ~ one Of
tho Two prominent men vi tho 3tato Whose statues
are to DO placed In 'ths Natinns! Gallery OF tho
Washington Capitol. pr. Long IL believed "
many pefsons to 10 The alseoysres Of epeshetlea'
Mrs, Mary Alice Seymour, formerly con-
uectod with the Girls Seminary OF Knox Co1leRe'
Al OalesburY, H., has received an appointment ID
tbs Impartial household OF Austria ~ lllsse4s Q!
English 10 the younR Aschduchass of Austria soo
thu Princess ot Tuscany, and will " known hence"
foGtl, III tbs Imperial household ~ Lady Anes
Seymour.
Concerning the late Dsrnharlt crazo ID
London tho Spectator Of that city says: w
tllns that the English should acknowledge sass
thny aFs Just ~ silly ~ ths!E usighbots, aud ~
that during tho psst uonth London has presenteu
! spectacle which any keen French Or Ames'cau
satislst would have boen Justified In teaeribsnR ~
exhibition ot tho fslyo!uu. yulgaFtty and sheep
ishncas inherent ta pcuplo which ~ afraid 70 ~
uiss art I'LL Pslncu admlres, sud thea ~ill Aaa'3s
auyth!ug that costs euu1.l+''
, 1879-08-05
THE SHOTGUN POLICY DEFENDED.

IA southorncr writes from Wnulteshh,
Wis.,, to THE tribune in dofonso Of the
Yazoo City, Miss, mob. He snys that A[r.
Dixon, tho 1ndspoudont candidate for Sheriff.
forced out Of thu cauva8s by the 1at@ mob,
was formerly tho loading spirit Of tho built
doziug element Of tue Democracy" With
this simple statement, implying. that D1xoxis
rs wicked es tho mob Of Two OF thrco hundreds
Of respectable citizons Of Yaxoo City who
threatened to kill him unless ho should
promptly Withdraw from tho contest,
"Southorner quits the subject Of the par
ticular mob and proceeds to .lofond 1nobs iu
general Of tho alleged Yazoo type. Ho starts
out with the proposition that "Ihs negro pop
ula.ion OF Tie South is, To the communities in
which it is III numerical majority, sleeping
volcano" lie says that "hs who sooks To
set 1t In notion is regarded by all substa1,-
'tial cttizons 9'as an ousn,y to tho ontiro
community" Ho who ''etirs them TIP"
is, according to Boutherncr," "puh-
lie enemy" Ho "frnnkly" stateH that tho
dea!h-lualing conditions Of negro ruo will
not be submitted to-" The hest citizens
prefer rather to submit to 'tho worst form
Of military deslotistn."' He says: "Having
learned tho cost Of curing tho evil whom
onco it has fastened itself upon tho body
polite, they naturally now prefer to rosort
to tho cheaper plan Of preventing it,; "nul,"
adds southerner," with iuimitable naieetts,
"it was upon this simple principle TINT Mr..
DIXON wnY askod to step down aud ont"
"Ihey foel," aaya ,oar 81 Soushernsr," who
resides in county adjoining Yazoo, "that
Immunity from them lthe nogroos who ara q
"alccpiug volcano u in the future is to DO
found, and only to 10 founl, ~ letting tie
negro alone," aud ho adds a definition Of tho
phrase "lotting tho negro alouo," which
iH "kccpiug him out OF politics." We
havo soon how they "let tho negro
alone" III Ynzoo County, Two or thrso
hundred OF Tho beat oItizens assembled
before h1r. Dixohs domioilo with guns III
thosr hands, aud sa!d: Mr. DIXON,
yo,, arc our old leadcr III the buslnesa Of
]seop!ng down Tho 'alrcping volcano
known as black suffrage. You wero all right
In bulldozing negrooR Wo SHOUTED for you
wl.on you awore yon would shoot the first
uigger who should offer to vote the Republic
an ticket. Now you propose to protect
them in voting the Independent ticket. We
beg respectfully to notify you that there In
only Que tickot tho niggers will bo permitted
to vote, and TINT ia tho Democratic ticket.
, 1879-08-05
PROSPECTS FOR AN INTERN ATI0NAL
AGREEMENT UPON THE DOUBLE STAND.

npnrurrru pnu Ar rrrrp,, i u1osy.v
nnFvMruT @ HpoN a. Tur - nnnnTH sTnMn ~
ARD,
The intorview between Prince BlssAnok
mud Congressman WILLIAM D. KELLEY, which
ias bcen reported by tho !attor, furnishes
soma Important information concerning tho
present status Of silver in tho Gc1man En-
piro, and augars the cooperation Of tho
German Government in tho next effort that
shall bo ,nade to establish IN international
ratio for the monetary ,,se Of tho two metals.
Adyices from a1r. Kng,ssuANy, tho United
States Consul nt Berlin, and from other
Trustworthy SOURCES. indicated somo time
since that tho German Government had
tired of the costly proccsa it bad adoptcd Of
calliug In Gorman silver Mt its logal-tenaor
value and solline 1t at its bullion valuo. Theu
camo notice that ali Government salos OF
German ailvor hal been suspouded TONI
porarily; and now we have Prince D1s-
MARox's word for It that the Government
has changed it's policy totally in this regard
That the suspeusion of silver saleg
is permanent thing: and that
tho silver coiua will soon 10 into
general circulation ueniu. This viii not be a
difficult u,atter in Germany, bocauso the
lcpal-tendor uualitY has never boon taksn
away from the Gsrmau tl.a1ur. because that
co;n IL eoual IN thrao mprks ,vhic1, !. +hc
, 1879-08-05
A Ci1HTT.Y PICNIC.

IAe AAta"'AuAt5 AtAAAhokuo6-Iuubo Huu
got up pionics for workingmen, at which
thoy collect an entrance fec, md with which
they pay the orators who discuss tho rights
and wrongs Of labor-had profitable job on
Sunday last. They hired tho Wost Chicago
Avenue Grove, and paid $c5 for Its rent;
they took in $476 ut tho gato, witch, ut a5
conts per head, showed that 1000 persons
paid an entrance foe. In addition, they hired
ont the "pr;vileges" Of tho bar and OF
series Of gambling devices for $4CG, ldav-
ing clear profit over end above "beor for
the Committee Of about 5000. Tho orators
OF tho day wero all loca1, aud what was the
Bcalo Of distribution among thom, il any, we
do not know.
It see1ns the gambling dovices were made
the feature Of the show, tho workingmen
and their families having beon shockingly
tleeeed. Tho expenditure waa for gallo
money $+ho, That for beer, say, 5000, TINT
carried of by the gamblers. Bny, $500, and
for other matters $l50, milking total Of
$4,000. The object was to promote the re-
duotion OF labor from night TO Six hours por
day. Tho reduction Of tho hours of lnbor
md tho consequent reduction of the rates Of
wages was tho burdon of tho orations, while
the managers picked up the money nt the
gate md otherwise equal to tho value Of a
good many hours' wages, Putting wages at
an average OF SO per day Of ten hours, tho
average expenditure OF $3.50 for each work
lngunn present was equal to eighteen hours
wages of each given to tho gate-money
demagoguos, tho gamblers, and tho
saloon-koeperB. Wo think picnic
Is Of itself a rational and an agreo-
ablo recreation >to tho workingmen
aud their families, and 1t is an evidence
Of their general comfort and thoir means
that they can spend day in the woods with
their families and partaks Of al needfnl ro-
freshinsnts. This Ia no reason, however,
why each 1nnn, and woman, and child ahou1d
bo compelled to pay m entrance foe for tho
privilege Of paying additionally for alt he
may purchase, nor to pay for tho privilege
OF hsaring doxon or moro Hterootypod ora-
tions, nor to pay for "bcer for the Commit
TOT" nor oven to pay for the privilege OF
being robbed aud plundorad by the ohcap
gambling operators who were authorized to
carry OIL thoir games. Tho money paid
at tho gato and. at the gambling
tables would lavo paid outright for I'LL tho
refreshments aud entertainments for twice
tile number OF persons. Why cannot such
picnics bo freo7 Why should each man,
woman, und child bo compelled TO pay
money at the CUTE? Theso people at this
picnic discounted their reduction of wages
yesterday. At 20 cents m hour. tho ayorngo
reduction Of wagoa they aock to ssoury, they
yesterday gave away 1o.ooo houra Of wages
to pay tho gate-kecpiug ae1nagogues, and the
gamblers, aud the saioon-keepers. Had they
hold their picniu free Of Ill this nonsense
about the hours of labor, they would haye
hail twice tho rational enjoyment. twice tho
refreshn,ent, sud would at least have had
Sl,UuO more oash III baud OH Monday morn.
Ing.
, 1879-08-05
TUESDAY. AUGUST, &, 1870.

It ID pleasant to record that three Of DHId-
HAM ious0s executors, CANNON, CAnn1No-
TON, md BntaHAM Youso, Jr., ara In tie
Salt Lake peniteu'iary for contempt of
court in refusing to obey tho order 10 turn
over tho property in their possession.
, 1879-08-05

Tammany talks loudly about bolttng the nom.
tuatlon of Luc1us ROBINSON for uo7esuor ot
Nav York, II 1t should bs made. Tho truth IL
that T4mmauy does not dare bolt any regular
Democratic nomination. II 1t were to do that.
Tammsuy has = lively fear that It would not be
wei! treated by the Legislature, anl without
the Legislature Tzmmapy IL worae thau noth-
fuV.