davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-27
tr0 TN GI1QB
BEN 80. Qpril 1878.

DeU 80 Nplll 1919.
Die 53eiten bes fiinitlt6en guten Ginber-
neblnens stpi10en Nlt>Qlngeleilenet ultD
eu=@ingetpallberten, bas 1t6 ieoo6 BEL
ndberer llnteriu6ung fait INNER MIR ais
Gin ipoDl iberlegtes Nadgeben bonSetten
ser 2ebteren berau5ltelte, itnb nun bor>
itber; Die Yrobe lit 10 tpentg gut allsge>
faaen, baB Nationalgefiibl unO Selb1ter>
~baltungStrteb BEN neuen Serr16er oe5
2anbeS unabtpetSlt6 ba5u brGngten, bic
in beuti6er @utmiitbt9fett angenommene
NoQe beS getpiiiermaiien 8tttenoen nit
Ser bes rldli9tSloS 8efeblenben 5u ber>
tarI6en.
9oB inns nr1er pitenIi6eG entgegenz
fommetOes, bic @efible Ser 8elte8ter
16onenbes 8enebmen BET benz pplittI6
benfenben Ibeile Der 8ep0lferung; 10 bor
Quem Der 2anbesbaupttubt, Bel ibrer
bur9aus franaoiti6en Nn16auut9smetie
bonn 9fehte zines EGrDbererS rti6t gum
8ortDeile gerei6te, ba5 mo6te ii6 felt
2angem bemerflt6. Die Oppo1ition i'm
0roBen pte inn &leinen eritarfte tpdbren6
Der lebten Wonate INNER mebr, ber @e>
meinoeratb tpurbe tGglt6 aufiGi1iger urtb
vfu6ner", bis sulebf 0iele Sabnbeit ali
pfelte in Der nun bereits in auer @elt
befanllt getporoenen @rfldrun9 bes 8irz
germetiterS 2autb an BEN SberprGit7
oenten 6err1 bon W0aer, vbaB CT MIR
DeB9alb 1T StraBbnr9 9eblieben Jet, neil
ct Doffe, baB ote 5ran5o1en tpteber font
men," 0err 2autD lit nt6t nur
eth periOnlt6 iebr ebrentpert6er 1pn>
bern audi Elm iebr fluger Wann,
10 baB 0er @runb fetnesNuftretens bur6z
aus nt6t in llrt6etlsloitsfett ober 2ebnz
lt6em fam geiu6t perben, ionoern nun
TIT Der iibermiitbigen St6erbeit, ipel6e
Die B%onbommte Der Serren b. Wt0ller
nnb b. Grnitbauien BET ben @l1dl1ern ber7
porrtef. SIS lit ni6t 3u leugnen, baB
DteIen 8et6en bte aus Berlin btftirte
Sanftlnlttb gar man6es O2al 1olter
ipuroe, 1nb bet Get6sfan3ler ielbft, bate
er bier a~uS9arren miilien, tpGre fppb( Der
i6le6teite 8oaftreder ietner etqelen 8ez
feDle getpeien Oo6 t1aten Der OberbrG5
itoent ultb Der 8e3irfsprG1ioent, Bic houz
fommen 0as 8etpuBtietn tbrer nationa>
len Wftliton 6a6en, NIT btel Selbitber>
%ldllgnntg t6r Mt09li9ltes, BIS eben iener
9ttB fam, ben ipteDer gut au MAIDEN man
ielbit IN Berlin aufgab. Serr 2out6
ipHroe l9rtftlt6 bon Nmtstpegen aufgez
t%orbert, feline Steue nteber5ulegen, unfer
0tntpetS auf BITE ltnperetn6arfeit elmer
iol6en Grfldrung nit Ben 8fli6ten .eines
8irgernetiters elmer bcuti6en Stabt,
mas II bod StraBburg if. Stott be5
eriparteten 0tildtrtttS lief iebo9 elm
y &oi9t mar nt9t Der lebtc leben6e 9iibouer,
%ionoern nod lebt Der 9isoper 3 I. 8fetffer
aus Orioro in YennlyluGuien, Der trot Icincs
bohen AtterS ietne alte frtciide 0cimutb mad
r1ebr ais fitnt}tgldbrt9cr SrennunQ beiudte un6
oaiclblt crit tirilt6, ant GeburtSta9e bes ocuti6e1
NailerS, mte III Berttner uno aroeren beutlben
Sldttern oeutlt9 5u leien mar, BET Ser 9flanSunQ
elmer Grinnerun9Set6e mttptrfte. .
Reb. Der Slltuots Staatssta.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-27
(6orreiponSen3 Der Sqtnois StnotsSeituuB,
2titS Sem &etOSIano GIiGB-
9ofnrinaett.

Ser Sniff NIT zen fdrtiid)eu @ebDrSen. : NmtfSs
crtbcburg SeS Siirsermeift2rs ure ne6 Ges
mtintcratbes. = Die cpnt:niiIdri' den Ser
iraltcr. = sic Scfprm Der Splfsibucn. =
llric c id)uipFiGbtige 3usene. - Ser @pnerz
atfb. II BIS Sbeafcr5. = Sircftpr 9cRisrs
SrIppt i'm persargencn @intcr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
Receipts per Railroad February ~.
souTH OlRULIHA RAILHOAD.

73s bales cotton. 80 bales goods 10 bbls rostn,
cara stock. To Railrnsd AZ. NJ, Pringle b Son,
Fennick d gahot, Lurrick LotrniS, Pe1er,
Rodgers i CO. Mowry d Sun, s II Wn.on Bro,
@ Il Waiter CO, A smith, W Downing. Tup.
per & son, w y Courtney & co. l. d Uesaussure.
VII ts Bros, Mrs = ) X charisnn, u W Wntame
Il co. II rulwi kle CO. 10 81 Claussen. ID o
Krscke Trenholm, W Dukes d co, BoIlmann
Br.,-, q kolIin sous. T Glib r., Campsen d co,
e Hfrust& o. Hart 4 co, Gage Il co, a salinas,
A b Mugsn. " B Williams Son, Ryan,
Slvan Seixnious, Wiss d 90, UaldW eli Il Son.
NORTHEASTERN RA1LRuAD.
bales cotton, l25 bbls rosin. 2lo bushels rough
rice 81 pkgs tobacco, leo bushels peanuts, cars
machinery. Nose, &c. 10 W White. ID l. Hul
w q Uhs,re 4 c'i, A Diamond u, n grtest, Ef
sweepan, W K R, an. e Ii Frost CO. srs q H
Chase, Paul, v e.on CO, Asina Morrison, Mra
q WOodrun. Bardu d Parker Diamond q Y,
q Bed. H. X 1homlInson. Ed Perry, U Epeugn,
Pelzer, Rodgers d CO, W zee 90. Ellvan
Works, Atlantic Phosphate co. smith. wage
ner d Mobsees, O lheckh0n 90, Mre d Snow
den. L Neums, er, WIN n Bird CO, smith,
J Reed, q A NOrwood, h bis ~ d 90, Y. Ba,t3 q
co, Talmadg a. Sons, Welers, scnWat0s
J isear, W bowling, Fennick abbot .Laureg,
Alexander d 20. h Uubla c.tO Watersp
X MARSHALL Il CO, 8 d y Rk cgent, A y Ssllnas,
@ Waiter d co, Caldwell ION, U Dargen.
irenhom Son T McCutchen co, keedr
Il Davis, Whilden Il Jones. w CJuru ey co:
Kinsmau Howell Snackelford Kelly, O.E
Levy, T T Chapeau d CT, Fa55, WIN darheJ,
RiscHe 4 Peternau,J u Johnson, U hicneil
co. h BulW,nk.e, @ to!llu Il Sons, Klalte O,
] Il Adger d 20 A EnsloS ~ co, haino'osN
Ulder, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Snow is again suspendlng travel in the
Simon Brown, editor of the New England
Farmer, is dead. o,
The heaviest snow storm OF tne season
was raging In the Northwest yesterday.
B +. Butler says an extra session OF Oon'
sress Is Inevitable. ,,oa Tho
The Assembly al Albany has passed lne
New York CITY charter.
Marshall & Son, English cotton spluhefs'
have failed. Liabilities $3.50, 900.
- John J. Burrel, coor.d, was snot oeao ~
Columbia, Pa, by the springtDg oil trap-Run'
while in the act Of chicken stealing.
The Steamer Grecian, from Liverpool ior
Baltimore, is supposed TO be lost, with niIy
passengers. ,,ordor Of
the corner OF Hanover and Blackstone slreels,
in which girl perlshed. Sixteen girls es'
capped to an adjoining rooi, one jumpsd from
The third story, another was severely nurt oy
Jumping from lhe burning building 10 an 40,
Joining roof. aud several fremen were Kiliea
oy fnlllng walls. 80, r.
The Senate has passed the Utah Dill. IL
provides easy means tor divorce, ValidaCes
the claim Of plural wives to share tne po-
iygamists' property, and gives to the women
The custody of their own children. The panel
from which juries are to be selected will be
summoned under the auspices of FIVE commits
sioners. three being appointed by The United
States and TWO by the people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
Affairs In spnin-Tho Advance of tho
Car1ists-Troub1e In Asinttc Russia,
<8zc

Affairs In Spnfn-Tho Advance OF tne
Carlfsts-Trouble In Asinttc Russia,
SC.
MADRID, February 27.
The city remains lranqni and business IN all
departments Is progressing wilhont lnlerrup-
li;n. 1t is slated that the ministry Will al
once exert It's utmost endeavors towards se-
curing The early pac hcation oil The provinces;
The minister OF the colonies has leegraphed
TO the authorities of Cuba and Porto Rico oil
The iormatlon of new ministry, saying that
the Republic will, at any price, defend the
dignity Of The Antilles.
The Carlists are marching on Navarro, ana
are also threatening Pompeluna IN full force,
and the government troops are entrenchlng.
ODESSA, February q.
II Ia rnmored That The Clrcasslan lrihes are
threatening insurreclon against the Russian
Government, and The whole country, from
Caucasus to the D IN, ID in state bordering
on oppn revolt. The authority OF the central
government is detled. and the allegiance OF
The Circassians to the Car shaken. Russian
militia posts in disafrtcted districts ore bPiug
rapidly strengthened and garrsons reinforced.
Advcls from Kiev late that the insurrection
Is gaining ground. The succesa OF the rebels
against the Federal troops has emooldened
them 10 slill greater excesses oil barba,ity. A
powerful reinforcement OF government troops
is hourly expected 10 arrive at kiev.
BERNE, February 27.
The Swiss Government has Ofh :ially recog-
nizpd the Spanish Republic. and sent dis-
paIc ch 10 that effect u the State Department
ut Madrid.
BERLIN, February 81.
The German Parliament will be convened
on The 18th of March next. ills exDected that
numerous important measures Will come up
at the opening session.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The Boston Shipping List t22d) notices
decidedly better ieeiug In the market this
week, The jobbers are receiving liberal Or
ders from their travelling ealesmen, and
though but few buyers have made their ap-
pearance here, the spring trade may DC con-
sldered as having fairly opened. All KINDS OF
cotton fabrics are moving from frst nands at
satisfactory prices, and stocks generally are
lighter Than usual at this season. % some
brands of bleached sheelings' and shlrtlngs
there has been an advance, and on several
kinds of colored goods there is an upward
tendency, But the most noticeable feature IN
our repCrt Is the reduction oil &C. per yird IN
Cocheco prints, which have for several years
rsst sust aimed the reputation of belng the beat
pr!nts made ln this country, and for that
reason have commanded &C. and sometimes
Ic. per yard more Than oIner brands. This
season several of the print companies nave
succpedrd in improving their producllene,
and the light work Of the Manchester, Hamll.
ton and Spragues ls decided success. Az
llAc the trade have been able 10 get ample
supplIes Of these brands, and as the Cocheco
was held at l2c, 1t was somewhat neglected
This induced tho agents oil the latter 10 lower
their Price, and now ull are on the same
fooliug, with only slight dl1erence III the
shape OF discounts.
The New York Economist (2'd) says the
cotton goods market has undergone cnange
of the mJst pleasing character 10 agents aoo
manufacturers, both In the Increased move
ment Of goods and the advanced prices on
some tickets and the general firm lone on the
whole line OF goods. The movement IN
bleached goods has partakrn somewhat OF me
speculative cast, and though there was really
no surplus quantity OF tine grades there was
alike. no occasion for the step taken as reac-
lion OF comparative qniet Ia sure 10 follow
the adoption OF such measures. The pint
A.. rlrnf
onr Iast report, but continues firm at 73c for
64x64 extras, and no surplns quantities. of-r.
ing for spot purchases. The market for prints
was somewhat impaired by the action OF the
Cucheco ln reducing their price to 1l3c on
Thursday and cloaiug their stock 10 Messrs
H. B. Clatliu d Co., who are distributing
them solely from The stand. while those ]oo,
bers who have been equally free buyers ci
their goods Tor distributing purposes WIRE
shut ont from securing single case, excepl
of refused patterns, which MessrS. ID. b. Z. q
Co. would not lake.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
FROM POVERTY TO WEALTH.

King Cotton and the Governlnent-The
wife Of a Late CAtizen Of Savannah
Receivers $4,000.
Mrs. Mcdaniel, the widow OF deceased
citizen OF Savannah. Is at present living IN
Atlanta, having gone there after her hus'
bands death. She had formerly been In
easy circumstances, but the rev, rses of the
war lett her husband poor. and his death
shortly after Its close only rendered her con-
ditlon worse. She went to Atlanta, where
she has since earned a support with her needle
By unremit,ing industry. But In the midst OF
her troubles and Trials she recently became
the possessor of the snug little sum OF
ss5, 600.
HOW 1T CAME ABOUT
Is thus related by the Atlanta papere: During
the war Mr.. Mcdaniel purchased large
amount OF cotton aud stored 1t in or near the
CITY When Savannah was taken possession
of by the Yankees, this cotton was taken IN
the name OF the Government of the United
States An con6scsted. Before and dnriEg the
war Mr.. Mcdaniel was man In afhuent c!f-
cums,auces, but, like thousands of others, the
close OF the war found hiu redmcrd 10 Pov-
erty, and shortly afterwards he died, and mis-
widow went TO Atlanta, as above stated. me
sun says that, oy advice, she was Induced TO
put In claim al Washington for the cotton
belonging 10 her husband, and the services Oh
lawyer ut the seat OF government were pro.
cured TO prosecute the claim. Mrs. Mcdaniel
did not sIt down and wait for the issue oil Inc
suit, but, rs stateo went to work 70 earn an
honest living. Some days ago her lawyers at
Washington ielegraphed her TO come on and
get the money. as the claim had been granted.
She Immediately repaired to that city, and on
Monday last returned to Atlanta, bringing
ninety.fve thousand dollars In greenoacks.
Mrs. Mcdaniel has been employed recently ID
sewing machine office, on Marietta street,
and while there made up most of the cos
tunes worn by ''Tne Twelfth Night Revellers !"
on lhe occasion of their recent carnival.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
FIRE ON SHIP BOARD.
A Cargo Of Lumber Partially Destroyed
IErom the savannah News.l


Yesterday morning about seven o'clock, hre
was discovered In The cargo on board the Dark
Oneco, lying at Typee loaded with lumber and
bound for Callao. The discovery was made oy
The iirst mate, 10 the lore part of the vessel,
who slrenuously endeavored to exlingulsh the
flames. but finding 1t impossible to do 30,
called to his assistance the steetn-tug Gelty.
The lire spread 30 rapidly tnat the bark was
scultled and sank 10 the waters edge.
The Getty was pumping water into the
hold of tue vessel during the morning and
finally succeeded yesterday afternoon IN
putting the fire out. The steam-tug For
est City has been secured and will pro-
ceed TO Tybee this morning and pump her out,
when an approximate OF the damage can be
made. Tee origin of the fire is not known,
and 1t is difficult to imagine how II occurred,
as there Was 90 fire anywhere In the vicinity
of the vessel when 1t was discovered. We are
informed that 1t Ia impossible to tell the loss
until the lumber is taken out. the cargo Was
furnished by Messrs. F. w. Sims & Co., OF this
city, and is partially Insured 10 some New
York office. 1t consisted of 60l,327 feet OF
lumber, valued at sll, ,030. The Oneco was
cleared on Tuesday by Messrs. Brigham, Holsi
& Co., and was to have sailed yesterday.
the Oneca was 1872 tons burthen, Was built at
Ihomastop, Maine, In 1861, and belonged to
ROstOD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
JUDGE MICOHR. ALLEN.

Macon B. Allen, the newly elected Judge Of
the Inferior Court, is 6f,y.fve years old, and q
Eatlve of the State OF Indiana. He Is COL
ored man ofhght complexion, and is said to
have Scotch blood In his veins. He COM
menctd life as q school teacher, but shortly
giving up that vocation, he removed 10 New
England, where he studied law In the ofice Of
the Hon. Samuel Fessenden, at Portland, Me-
and Is said to have been the first colored man
In the United States to gain admission to the
practice of law. He practlced FOR many years
In Boston, Mass, which place be lett for South
Carolina In 1868. he is highly respectable
coored man. OF temperate habits and court
eous bearing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
marrle6.

LsH~DONIPHAN.-of the ,lth Instant, 81
Tue :, feoihouI h1 Sev X. Kennedy, Mr.. JoHN 2.
WEa,H r. II aid Az Miss sA1LrE DoNIpHAN.
pRlTT-Mo.ELEY-.t Abb.yiile, February
ootn nv Rev. Jonn smith, Mr.. JOHN W. PRATT
and Mss MARY MosRLBY.
E-IRD-HARM NAT Lexington, February
2sd, by Rev. W. Berry, Mr.. J. 4. E1Rp auo A!sa
ELLA u. HARXAN ..s-..,., --..,s,-
CRUMP-sAMPLE.-At Newberry, February
2lst, by Rev. n. n BOYD, Dr.. e. - oBuNf and
Miss a. T.. SAMPLE.
BISHOP-MkREDIrH.-At Newoerry, February
18Th, by Kew u. crown. Mr.. y. o. BzsHoP and
Miss CHRI TIAN NE tEDITH.
CLARK-u Jslsps. February ett.
by Rev. Alfred Reeier, Mr. K. P. CLARK aud NILES
KATE MAS n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
THE FIGHT FOR LOUISIANA.
THE STRUGGLE RAXING WIRM-HOT
DEBATE IN TIE U. 8. SENATE.
Morton and Carpenter Look Horns.
WASHINGTON, February Il.

Morton and Carpenter Look Horns.
WASHINGTON, February n.
Louisiana affairs are becoming serious.
Upon resolution OF the Fusion Legislature
10 reinstate certain courts In New Orleans
Parish. Governor MoEnery called out the mill
tia Of the parish. No danger seems to be ap-
pretended either here or there. and up 10 this
time no Federal action has been taken. It
was understood that the MoEnery government
should be allowed TO organize, 60 as to obtain
status before the court, and not to be inter-
tered With unless 1t attempted to seize the
State government. 1t Ia thought here that,
the Rubicon has been crossed, and startling
news may be expected.
In the Senate to-day Carpenter moved that
the calendar bs laid on The table for the pur-
pose of taking up the bill providing for new
election In Louisiana. He said that It WaA
necessary that this should be acted upon to.
avert the bloodshed, which, according to the
morning Press, seemed to be imminent In.
Louisiana. y .i-a a-a
Sherman and Morton also urged immediate
action upon the bill, aud 1t was therefore taken
up. Hill offered substitute embodying his
views In favor of the choice OF new Legis-
lalure from the legally elected members of
both bodies now claiming 10 be the Stats Leg
islature, and authorizing the new Legislature
so formed to count the returns or thelast
election, and declare who are the legally
elected State officers. .-t~-r!
Carpenter addressed the Senate In support
OF the bill reported by the majority OF the
committee. He said that he had just re-
ceived a telegram from q Trustworthy source,
declaring that the people of the country
parishes In Louisiana would never yield
obedience 10 the Kellogg government unless
forced 10 do so by the bayonet. %
Morton argued against the bill, denouncing
The McEnery government as e, mere faction,
striving to overthrow the real government.
But they were getting into rather deep water.
They might now be looked upon as rioters,
and were liable to be ehot. He claimed that
the movements Of McEnery were instgated
from Washington. s- ............1.-..
Carpent.r followed with an elaborate
speech. He argued that there were but two
courses to pursue, TO acknowledge McEnery
or pass the election bill.
Senator Thurman, who represented the
Democrats. made speech favoring the re-
cognitlon of McEnery as the only solution.
The speeches were upon three points; ~
sustaining Kellogg, (2) upholdIng McEncry,
and (3) ordering new election, aad indicated
that, In the opinion Of the orators, Rrpub-
lean form of government In Louisiana, tor
the moment, had hzzled. The Indications are
that the vote will BIZ very close, and that the
issue will be forced before the Senate adjonrns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28

had been performed the welded pair rode
back TO their hotel, where sumptuous ban.
quet was held. the consulate body and other
distinguished officers OF The government being
present In regal array. The bridegroom was
arrayed in flowing Eastern dress OF dark
blue, and was attended by a guard of Moorish
soldiers. The festivities were kept up until
late into the evening, and at the conclusion Of
the ceremonies the happy couple were driven
to the country house OF tie sheriff. The
bridegroom is parsonage of the greatest Inn
poriauce 10 Morocco, and won an envlable dis.
liuction throughout the country during the
war with Spain. By Der marriage to Mo-
hammedan Miss Keen forfeits the protection OF
the English Law and becomes one of the four
wives of her husband.
A Strange Romance.
The husband of the celebrated singer, Ma
dame Bosio, has Just died. He was o Greek
named Xndavelonis, aud N. Frederic Gailau-
Get, in the Courier des Etats Unis, gives a
short summary of the romantic and sad etory
of his marriage Angelina Bosio was In the
midst of a successful career as singer, when
10 Copenhagen she met handsome Spaniard,
and, though warned that he was mar OF bad
character, married him. II was not long be-
fore, after retiring to her dresslng-room one
evening after singing, she was confronted by
former wife of the man she married. A
separation, OF course, was Inevitable. The
singer gave herself up to despair. Xindave-
lonis was then In her service as courier, facto-
tum, general sgeut. His heart was touched;
he was wretched; he rushed into the presence
of his mistress. Madame. love you !" She
refused, but reflected. She finally accepted
him as The guardian of her unborn CHILD.
They were TO be TO each other brother and
sister only, however, throughout life. Kinda
velonis thought that his love would change
this hard condition in time, but 1t never did.
And La Bosio led him ifei che came 10 dis
like him. thought he was laying by, out OF her
earnings, sum for rainy day, as he prooa'
bly, was; came at last very neal seeking d.
vorce from him. Xindavelonis waited. II she
had the scratching propensllies OF the cat, he
had the patience oil the dog. Al last she died,
and Xindavelonis erected superb mausoleum
over her. and spent her money freely, and
now has died himself.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-28
and Philadelphia. Three were from ambitious
novellsls. who desired 10 write books.
YOUNG LADY FROM JERSEY CITY


offered her services, saying f she could not be
cross the ocean In balloon. Four applicants
wanted 10 go very bad. because they thought
piles of money could be maae lecturing alter
the trip. The remaining two letters came
from patent medicine houses. who desire to
negotiate with The professor for some sort OF
advertising. All of these letters appear to be
written in earnestness. Oue correspondent
offers five hundred dollars for chance TO 90,
while another pictures bright fortune Tor
both he can accompany the aeronaut across.
Among the Journalists are several connected
with The leading newsps pers OF the country.
Every mail Is bringing in letters Offering The
services of The writer's for passage TO Er-
rope; bnt as Donaldson does not desire to ne
goliate with any one at The present Time Other
than men Of science, correspondents will End
their letters remaining unanswered. His
final arrangements are to be completed In
New York City, from which point he proposes
TO start.
Aside from his absolute and determined In
tention of crossing the ocean, find him o
gentleman OF reckless daring. He never pos-
sessed fear or consciousness of danger.
Looking over scrap book tbHt contains News
paper clippings, find that he Eas actually
done more than The people are aware OF. At
one place, the news article states that Dom
hluoOu uollS HuhE ~ eOSeh W WIZ ch' y
trapeze bar when ha'f mile high, which
shows that The witness OF The feat must have
been possessed of remarkable eyesight.
Another notice graphically descrines him as
hanging with one foot 10 the bar while mile
high; while still another tells OF his falling
backward from o sitting position and catching
himself by his toes and hanging there, when
over Two thousand feet above the earth.
UonaldsoR does not use tobacco In any shape
or form, nor intoxicating or malt liquors.
This, he says, accounts for his nerve and
GOODNESS.
His ocean trip will be positively made dur
ing The calm months of the next summer, and
three people will Constitute his crew. The
upper or eastern current, he says,. was ere.
ated for aerial navigation. The existence OF
west, Donaldson Is positive OF finding.
The construction of the balloons, according
to carefully prepared plans AMI Specifications,
will be shortly begun under Donaldson's direct
and IL will not BIZ many months
before The great air chip, North America, will
start for the Old World. II ~ The subject OF
general conversation 10 this section OF the
State,