davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
PoItf.eal Notes,

Richard c. Parsons has been nominated for
Congress by the republicans of the 10th Ohio
district.
The New Orleans Picdyrns proposes a concen-
trstion Of boilers upon William Cullen Bryant
for the Presidency,
The Baltimore american has yet to hear the
name of a single republican in Maryland who
has announced his intention TO vote for Greeley.
A dozen boilers from the republican conven-
ton have nominated ID. NJ. Norton, a cOlOred
man, for Congress, in the I'd district of Virginia
(Platt's district)
The Wheeling Register says that but one demo-
cratic paper in West Virginia has yet declared
squarely in favor of the nomination, by the Bal
timore convention, of Horace Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

CONTEST FOR Possession OF CHrLp.-A
remarkable case of habeas corpus is before the
supreme court Of New York, in which Joseph
composer, sues to obtain possession OF his eldes;
child, aged two years, now held by Its mother,
Adelaide Pattison, nee Mangan. The father
claims that the children we're stolen away from
him, and so confined to the house that one died
The mother appears to be we'll enough disposed
towards her husband, but entirely under the in
hue nee Of mischief making friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS to fill ten va
cancies of frst-class clerkships in the 9th audi
tors office take place tomorrow. On WedneS-
day examinations will be held to fill five yacan-
cies of second class clerkships in the same office
For the positions last named there are forty~six
applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

CAR PEDDLERs.-The commissioner of inter
nal revenue has decided that newsboys VIII
travel through railway cars and sell tobacco ar
decided to be peddlers. and must qualify as such
and even then they will not be allowed to sci
anything but full and unbroken packages o
either cigars, tobacco or snuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

Bonds issued to the Pacific railway companies,
interest payable in lawful money :-Prin-
cipal outstanding. &64 ,623 ,5l2; interest accrued
and not yet paid, 81 1888 70536: interest paid by
the United States. S14, 631 49, interest repaid
by transportation of mails, s3,70s, 9347s; bal
$40, 500 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

LOAN CERTIFICATE CALLED IN.-The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury has called in 81 500 O0O
of the three per cent. temporary loan certif-
Gates, dated from August to September 1, 1868
as follows: $1,000 each, all outstanding num-
bers between 1851 and 1919, inclusive; and
$4,000 each. all outstanding numbers between
4151 and 1895, inclusive. Interest will cease
August 81, 1872, on the above certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

THE WEATHER IN JUNE.-From a table pre-
pared at the Signal Office, it appears that the
average temperature of the month Of June was
&c degrees, the coolest day being the 4th and
5th, when the mean was each day 62.2, the
warmest day the Goth, when the average was
S1.2 The rain fall during the month aggregated
27S inches, about two tifths of which or 116 fell
in one day, the 10th. The prevailing winds was
south-tOtal number of miles travelled 4,9O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

EXCURSION BY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
MOUNT VERNON PL tHh M. f. CHURCH
TO MARSH4LL HALL, F
TUESDAY. JULY 2, 1879.
Steamer Will leave Sixth-street wharf at o'clock
q. m
Adult tich cts, so cents; Children's tickets. 25
cents. Ticket TO be had at the boat. i29-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

CONSUL GENERAL BgTLER EXoNERATRD.-
General F. A. Starring, our diplomatic agent,
has arrived here with a voluminous report of his
investigation of the accounts of George H. But
Ter, Consul General in Egypt, which has been
is understood that it exonerates Butler from the
charges preferred against his administration of
affairs at the Consulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

OFFICE.-The following promotions have been
made in the Office of the Paymaster General U.
s. A, as the result of the recent competitive
examinations: From second to third class-E.
A. Pratt, g. III. Eckhardt, +. III. Drury, Il. NJ.
EXley, A. p. Eastman, M. NJ. Bartlett, d. p.
Murray ard A. P. Dunlap; from first to second
class George Hickenlooper, James b. Boyce,
j. l.. Winfield, j. b. Driver, Z. insolvency, j.
S. CleverdOn, +. l.. Stone and G. l.. Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
no FOB THE 4TH OF JULY
|-he HIBFkNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,

EXCURsION TO THE GREAT FALLS.
On TUESDAY, JULY 4TH.
The steamer MIME OTA will Nn ,
leave Georgetown on THURSDAY. = 2 sihA+
July 4th, at O clock a.. HI, for thesSx1rxzzznE<Ss
GREAT FALLS, and return in the evening.
Fare for the round trip, One Dollar. je29 St.
LIRST GRAND sABhE TOURNAMENT AND
II PICNIC of the First squadron, Gov IA
IRNORS MOUNTED GUARD, at Shat
fields Highlands. near Bladensburg, on <kD
Th RSDAY, July 4, 1879. -N
Tickets, admitting a gentleman and ladies', so
cents
Car fare, 10 cents each way. je294t'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16
An Ingenious Instrument.

Droz, a mechanic of Geneva, produced
a clock which excelled all others in in
genuity. On it were seated negro, a
shepherd, and a dog. When the clock
struck, the shepherd played tunes on
his flute, and the dog approached and
fawned upon him. This wonderful ma
chine was exhibited to the King of Spain,
who was greatly delighted with it.
THE gentleness of my dog" said Droz,
sis his least merit If your Majesty
touch one OF the apples which you see in
the Shepherds basket you will admire
the animals fidelity"
The King took an apple, and the dog
flew at his hand, barking so loud that the
Kings dog, which was in the room, be-
gan to bark also. At this the courtiers
not doubling that it was an affair of
witchcralt, hastily left the room, crossing
themselves as they departed. Having
desired the Minister of Marine (the only
one who ventured to .remain) to ask the
negro what o'clock IL was, the Minister
did so, but obtained no reply. Dr6z then
observed that the negro had not yet learn
ed Spanish, upon which the question was
repeated in French, when the black im-
mediately answered him. Atthis prodigy
the tirmness of the Minister also forsook
him, and he retreated precipitately, de-
claring that II must be the work of a
supernatural being.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16

Office, Is defaulter to the amount Of $30,000
He has turned over to the Postmaster prop
erty amounting to about $4,000. Sixty un-
opened letters were found upon him.
The Brooklyn Presbytery has concluded
the investigation of charges against Rev. DR..
Cuyler, for allowing Mrs. Smiley to preach
in his church, and instead of ccnsuring the
reverend gentleman, resolved to call the at
tention of the Presbyterian Church to o
resolution Of the synod of 1882, which de-
clared that women should preach in their
churches
The Democratic State Convention of Con-
necticut has nominated For Governor,
Richard G.. Hubbard, of Hartford for Lieu
tenant-Governor, Charles Atwater, of New
Haven Secretary of State, John w. sted-
man, of Norwich; Treasurer, Milo B. Rich
ardson, of Salisbury; Comptroller Thomas
Sanford, of Redding. The delegates to the
National Convention are: At large, A. E..
Burr, of Hartford; Charles r. Ingersoll, of
New Haven; Daniel A. Daniels, of Killingly
William H. Barnum, of Salisbury.
The passenger train going to st. Louis on
tho Rockford, Rock Island & st. Louis
Railroad, when about three.quurtors of n
mile below Upper Alton station, on the
morning of the 7th, collided with freight
train going north. The baggage car and
first coach telescoped and then almost in
stantly took fire.. Four pass sengers were
burned to death, and thirteen others wound
ed.
The alleged correspondence between Min
lister Schenck and Secretary Fish relative to
the Treaty OF Washington, and dated Febru-
ary 5, is pronounced bogus, on the strength
of information received from official sources
in Washington on the Sth.
A Washington dispatch OF the sth says
" prominent leaders in both the Senate and
House agree that, as the case has been pre-
sented, the United States cannot withdraw
any part of the claims presented on the part
of the United States, before the Geneva Arbi-
traitors, even If requested to do So"
Samuel A. Parker, State Treasurer of
Rhode Island, died of pneumonia, at his
residence in Newport, on the 5th.
The Wisconsin Republican State Central
Committee has issued a call for State Con-
vention to be held at Madison, March 13, to
appoint twenty delegates to the Philadelphia
National Convention, and to nominate q
Presidential electoral ticket Each Senate
and Assembly District will be entitled to
two delegates in the State Convention.
Hon. James W. Grimes, eX-United States
Senator from Iowa, died at Burlington on
the 9TH, of heart disease.
The Coroners Jury sitting on the bodies of
the persons killed by the railroad accident
near Alton, ILL.,, on the 7th, returned yer
dict that death was caused by the criminal
negligence of Frederick Baker, conductor OF
the freight train, as the principal, and Pat
rick Halpin, engineer, as accessory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16
How Man Feels When he Freezes,

LAST night, DR.. j. Il. Mcmillan, q young
dentist of this place, who was returning
from visit to North Middletown, small
country village of this county Situated
about ten miles northeast from here), was
found by negro man employed by Mr..
Frank Ford, and who was returning
home from Paris, about half-past nine
o'clock, in an insensible condition, and
almost frozen to DEATH We give the
doctors own account of his journey, and
his miraculous escape from the icy
clutches of the grim monster:
II started from North Middletown at
615 o'clock, with sufficient wrapping, as
| thought, to protect me from cold. After
having proceeded about three miles on
my journey, my feet became very cold.
By stamping my feet upon the floor of the
buggy imagined was perfectly warm,
as my feet troubled me no longer, and
the cold sensations through my body
ceased. 1, however, felt dull and sleepy,
like man who is drunk | didn't care
for anything. AT this point I believe l
began to freeze, and ought to have known
it, but felt so comfortable that | did not
examine my situation. After | had driven
about three miles further my hat was
blown off, but, being in hurry to reach
Paris, | did not stop to hunt for it. When
had proceeded perhaps mile further,
letting the reins lie in the bottom of the
buggy, and paying no attention to my
driving, my horse SHE'D off the side of
the road and ran upon rock pile. |
then attempted to get the lines
and pull him off, when 1 discover
ed / had lost the entire use
of my right, and could barely use the left
hand; with this one / attempted to pull
him off the rocks, but, the buggy wheels
being locked, could not do it. then
got out of my buggy, and in doing so
struck the bridge of my nose across the
wheel and cut it severely. then went to
the head of the horse, look hold of the
bit and attempted to pull him round, but
he would not move. l then commenced
to unharness him, with the expectation of
pulling the buggy off the rocks myself,
feeling all the time very sleepy. When
had almost completed the task of unhitch-
ing the horse from the buggy the desire
for sleep became so great that / could
bear 1t no longer, and laid down upon
the rocks by the side of the horse and
went to sleep / must have lain there
some fifteen or thirty minutes, when | was
aroused by the boy who found me. Upon
his asking me where he should take me, l
told him to Paris, still not being aware of
my critical condition. Upon arriving in
Paris my feet were put in cold water
which entirely, think, cured them, as
they do not hurt me this morning. Ny
left hand does not give me much pain, and
think will be all right in a few days;
but my right hand was badly frozen, moth
ing seemed to do it any good, and am
afraid shall lose three, if not all four, of
my fingers. Last night when arrived in
Paris, could give no account of myself,
but this morning | remember every Incl
dent. Paris (Ry,) Cor. Cincinnati In
| Olli5er
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16
S1N.O21.A2S.61


The President has sent the following NOM
nations to the Senate: Bradley F. Granger,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third
District of Michigan; James P Taggart, AS
SCISSOR of Internal Revenue for Utah.
Mrs. Fair has been granted new trial by
the Supreme Court, on the ground that the
court erred in not allowing the counsel for
the defense the closing argument, and per-
mitting evidence Of former bad character.
Five powder-houses belonging to the Miami
Powder Company, located between Xenia
and Yellow Springs, on the Little Miami
Railroad, exploded on the morning of the
5th. Five men were killed, and one was
missing.
The United States steamer Guerriere ar
rived at Fortress Monroe from Norfolk on
the evening of the 5th, with the remains of
the late Gen. Robert Anderson.
The Captain General of Cuba says he has
recently made a journey through the disaf-
fected districts of the island, and declares
that from personal observation he is certain
that the insurrcction will be ended by March
or April. He makes a requisition for 2, 600
fresh troops from Spain, with which he
promises to bring the war to triumphant
conclusion.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate on the 9th: II. II. HUI
burd, Comptroller of the Currency; Edwin
s, MeCook, Secretary of Dakota Territory
Thomas b. Catoon, United States Attorney
for New Mexico.
A Washington telegram of the 9th says;
"The Cabinet to-day discussed, in an in
fcrmal manner, the recent reports from Eng
land. with reference to the Treaty OF
Washington. There was unanimty of
sentiment to adhere to the sentiments of the
Government, relative to the so-called Ala
bama claims. There was throughout the
day many inquiries in all circles as to the
tone of the speech toward the United States,
and general satisfaction was expressed when
it was ascertained to be friendly, There is
no disposition, however, in any quarter to
consent to a modification of the position our
Government has taken"
A Toronto dispatch of the 9TH says papers
throughout the Dominion contained articles
on the Alabama Treaty, Their general tone
was moderate, although the American terms
We're considered inadmissible, No serious
difficulty was apprchended
A recent Washington dispatch denies that
there had been an estrangement between
Secretary Fish and General Slckles. On the
contrary, the best of feelings existed between
these gentlemen.
The American case, as submitted to thu
Geneva Arbitrators, reeites the following
headings OF claims which should be awarded
to the United States First. Claims for direc
losses growing out of the destruction of YES
sells and their cargoes by insurgent cruisers
Second. National expenditures in pursuit o
those cruisers. Third. Loss in the transfe
of American commercial marine to the Brit
ish flag. Fourth. Enhanced payments of In
surance. Fifth. Prolongation of the war
and the addition of large sum to the cos
of the war and the suppression of the rebel
| lion.
At special election in Buffalo on the 6tl
for city officials, the Republicans carried th'
city by 1900 majority.
S, P. Lows, a clerk in the Boston Post
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16

such liability as determined by the Arbt
traitors. The mode of selecting this Board
of Assessors is prescribed, the manner in
which they shall render their decisions,
etc.
The high contracting parties engage to
consider the result of the proceedings of the
Tribunal of Arbitration and the Board of
Assessors, should such Board be appointed,
as full perfect and final settlement of ali
the claims hereinbefore referred to and
further engage that every such claim,
whether the same may or may not have been
presented to the notice OF, made, preferred
or laid before the Tribunal or Board shall,
from and after the conclusion of the pro-
ceedlngs of the Tribunal or Board, be con-
sidered and treated as finally settled, barred
and thenccforth inadmissible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16
Miscellany.
TOMORROW.
ny MRa. MAnY n. nonnE

BY MRS. MARY d. DODGE.
Tomorrow, beautiful day,
ls waiting for you and for met
Bluest skies OF soft shining ray
- Are impatient the shadows TO flee.
why care If tho landscape be sulen and grayf
tomorrow will chase all the cloud racks away.
Tomorrow, you say, may be dull,
With the leadenedhued face of to-day,
Wait: Its morrow with measure is full
80 Ot JOY never spilled by delay.
III to-day born OF yesterday battle our will,
Tomorrow, tomorrow Is radiant still.
Tomorrow is mantled in white
As pure as the soft falling snow,
That rounds into waves OF delight,
To cover earth's pitifu woe
The gale may be signing the frost king astray,
Yet tomorrow viii sparkle in crystalline spray
Tomorrow with roses is crowned,
a tendereyed sylph q the May;
Ringing garands OF blossoms around
In child-like, improvident way.
To-day may be barren, chill in the air;
Tomorrow young spring-life will bud everywhere.
Tomorrow the birds without fear,
Fitting back to the woodlands again,
VIII sing for the summer that's here
- A full-throNted, ravishng strain.
Iho world, now so silent Of bird or Of bee,
Tomorrow shall echo with re1uent glce'
Tomorrow Is regal for ALL
With scepter OF love in her hand
The weary but wait for her call
= To spring to the ful-fruitcd land
. er the span of to-day we may tearfuly Crope
But the.arch of tomorrow is glowing with hope.
old and Xe9e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16
THE OLD WORLD.

A London dispatch OF the LIST, says Thiers
is reported to have said, in recent conver.
satien with General Billatt "I am sincerely
in favor of moderate Republic, and have
long thought 1t possible, but now see that
1 was mistaken that the Republic cannot
exist, even with my aid. am compelled Ia
seek the happiness Of the country else,
where"
The French Assembly, on the I'd, by an
overwhelming majority, passed the bill au
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16

Sir Edward Thornton has been applied to
from home to obtain copies of every news
paper, periodical and magazine published
in the United States, to be placed on exhi-
bition at the International Exposition to
take place in England this year. Publishers
who desire to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to be represented at the English ex-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-16
THE NEW WORLD.

Gold closed in New York on the sth at
1l0%.
The following is q recapitulation of the
statement of the public debt February /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20

.--~@@-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
Baltimore Wfo+, 5yreitag, Den 20 Se,ember 1872.

pieie Mpftiftatipn? @arum geruoe on
gerlpbungstage? Sd merbe 8irtau MIDI
perluiien, pbne pen@runb bieiergrideinuno
fennen gelernt 5u baben, Die BON bem alien
Otatbias geleitet pirb. Sab, t6enriete
mirp nit ibrem perriidten Manne ibpu
fertig fperben.
ST raudte nod cine 3eit lang, ba6te
na4 iiber bic Sage Der 9inge unb iudte
enoli6 paS 8ett auf, bas in einem freunb=
li6 eingeri9teten glltppen itanb. ueber
benz 3immer bes 8arpn5 befano iih oa5
SamenbOnppir, bas uni bic 3eit, ais Die
5reunoe bic STRIDE betra6teten, nod erz
leu6tet mar. Sante unbNtdte butten9la6t>
toilette gema6t; iie iaBen auf Der ieioenen
SttUmane, ibre Slbe rubten auf pra6t>
pollen Seppi6en., 9luf benz Slide Dor ibs
men itanben stpei breiarnige 8unbelaber
pom i6perem Silber, beren brennenoe
aer5en bellies 2i6t perbreiteten. 9aS8pu.
opir in bieier 8eleu6tung bot etnen reiz
8enben Iufentbalt. 9ie i6meren Seipen=
prrbdnge tparen berabgelufen, man unz
terldieo ben Ort ni6t, mo ii4 Die 6eniter
befanben.
koTn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
1lubpllfnmutene nnb pnllfnmmene
9ahue,

Cute 3abne iinb fur forperIiGe Sdorbeit unerldB=
ltd, unb Nenonb bari itb ternerbin meseH uH9let@
der ooer iouler 3dbne entiduoissn; benn Sos 0att-
tel, bieic Ntansel Su beist9en, essn in enes Sebsn
gerei6e. Or. sBiuden, in SIR. ts3, % f.
Gapette=, oberbalb GutaiufroBe, 1T als ruiiien.
iaaitlitsr 3abnarat ipeit unb brett betannt. @r 1T
NIT iebem 3ipeise ieines Bernfes pratttf pertraut
unb aGe sine sabudrStIden Sperationtn bstriebt9sn
Die Yutenten aui's Sete. Sic 3dbne, bic sr amer.
tist ssttnen itb burd SauerbaItistsit oolltomlue'
mes 9aiien, nutiirli1es ausieben uno al9emeine
Sd6nbeit aus Sas Sabnfuuen nit @olo, Stanto.
ober Comp tions- Ntafie bilbet einen mtdtsenSbel
ieiner Braris. Als 3obnaueBeben itebt Or. gB tn@
d. 1t uusrreitt oa. Setn Serfabren nit Dem BG'
tienten III in Der 6bat barmant. gli4t oas sern9ite
ShmersIumptom ipirb reranldBt, Hnb Die Operation
lit 4 etc Dol tom men ertol9reid. @r
fabr5rrt tdsltt re ne $ ioIpetsriaures Gas. Die
fen s6mersputilser babeE Die 9eiammtsn meoi5inis
nlGen Satultdten @uropa's unb Imerita's iiir bas
poltommenite nno fpunoerborfte, Gmpfnbunssloz
istsit bsrporseruiene 9tttel ertdrt, oas e enoedt
tporben (WGrs7,ISD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20

| dublin, 10. OeSbr. - Die Sabre6fele
beS SalieBen8 Der Sbore Don 2onroHoerrD
uerliei obue ieglide fubeitOrung.
2pnbon, 19. Oesbr.-@etern rpurbe Elm
alter Streit nit ben 2(rbeitern in ben Baum
nolipinnereien oonSladburn beigelegt. 0cn
| Spinnmeiltern i'm aarteniaale wur0eu 2Obn=
erbDhungen sn9eitanOeu.
Stint Nrbeiter Der Sedtoner @a8merfe murs
ben pegen SeOrobun9 Der 8ermalter idJulOig
befunoen nno SIT einem SABRE Ir6eitSbaft
perllrtbeilt.
SGtffbruG sncs omeritauiih9u 5oBr;Cu9s.
2onoon, 10. Deg. 0a8 Sttii
"Wat6leB" BON 8oIfou ilt on Der Siiite Don
fortbumberlanb geidleitert uno alle Ser
lonen, melde ii4 all Soro beianoen, itnO er-
trunfen.
L5ranFreidb.
8aris, 10. 9eSb~. = Die Seine lit aus
ben llfern getreten uno ba5 2SaIier breitct Itd)
Su betben Setteu aus. Die Quai5 Dieier
Staot iinb iiberidmentmt, Die in Der 9tdbe
oerIelben gelegenen 2dben fino geidlolien uu0
aQer Serfe6r mus Ourh 8oote permittelt tpers
ben. Senieits 8ercps itebt Die 9egenb einem
9roBen Gee abnltd), otele SGuIer fteben ttef
i'm 8aiier.
9arts, 10. 0e;br. - Der Magor BON
Nantes 1T abgeieet porOeu, neil er ben Yllz
germ mad 2ourbe8 nidlt genii9enb Sdue gez
mdbrt bate. - Ser 2ntrag in Der gtattouQlz
oeriamnllung, 81 unteriudIeu, pie neit bic
5egierung fir Die Ben Bilgsrn sngefii9ten In
biloen peruntwOrtIih 5u MAIDEN lei, muroc
tnfol9e 0efen suriif9eSogen.
Dfoni. Roein, eln 0iitin9uirte8 Wit9tieO
oe8 Snititut5 1T bon Der Surpz2iite geliritbeu
iuoroen, ipeil er geItano, baB CT nidt all oa5
0aieiu @otte5 glaubte.
9oS ySournal oeS OebatS" beGauptet, bic
franS. 0tegierung babe feline Soee &riegSidifIe
nad 9aptt 3l ldiGen, nm bort BEN 6or=
oerungen fran50fider 8iir9er 9ta6Orud SIT
9eben.
Sn Der gationalueri wuroe beutc
gonnet's 6eIoIutiOn gegeH Die Steuern alf
&obmaterial nit 461 gegen 158 Stinnten
ueriporfen.
Gin Goriflaq, 100000 6rauc8 Inter
ititeuug fir bic lleberidlmenlmten 5u permu-
lt9en, lpllrbe anbcren @eihGfteu porge3O9en.
Selsien.
Sritlie 19. 0e5br. - Qepeid]en BON
9Aent meloen, baB Die Str0me in jener Sc
9eno Selgen'S faIt ale aus oeullfern geheten
Iino unb ba8 2anb iiberi6memmt babcn.
Die Stabt @bent lit beorobt uuO III eiuigeu
StraBen itebt baS gSaiier brei 6uB tief.
Ggppteu.
Cairo 10. 0e5br.-0er &6e6ioe bat Bel
Der Sauf bon &ouitantinopel" cine Qnletbe
bon s12, 800 900 9emu6t.
S6iHsberiebte.
0f bille, 10. 9es. - Der 9ampfer
v4n9lia" 1T BON 9telps gorf bier einsetrofeu.
Wfarft unt SDrie.
~ 2onb on, 10. 9es. - @oniOl8 erGffueten
5u 913-91s fir @elo uno 914-915 fir
8rief. uamerifaner" 65er 80, Ser 80, 10.
40er 884, neue Siinfer 895, erie 42!.
Sranffurt, a. W., 10. 9e3br.-2tme.
rifanilfe Bonh8 954.
Qtperpool, 10. 0e;br. - 8aumwoQe
felt. Sberl. 104, Srl. 1O4; Sertdufe l5,-
600 8aQen.