davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
" ASfiINGTON.

Washington, so. The signal officer reports
that slip William, of Yarmouth, n. s., from
London, in ballast, went ashore at Sandy
Point at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Crew all
cafe.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, while returning
from pleasure trip down the river this even
ing was run into by the nted States steamer
Gettysburg, off Fort Washington, apparently
through the carelessness of the officers of the
Getty sburg. The Lady of the Lake had her
bow stove in on the larbord side to the depth
of eighteen feet. There were Us passengers
on board. Nobody was injured. the accident
causing only great scare. The Gettysburg
kept on her course without iDquiring the ma
ture of the injuries, and the Lady of the
Lake returned here.
Post office changes during past week for
New England:
Post Masters appointed-Lucien Ingalls,,
Falmouth, Cumberland Co., Me.
Geo l.. Small, No. Raymond, Cumberland
Co., Me.
VIM. f. Donley, Smyrna Falls, Aroostook
Co., Me.
Columbus Head, Sumner, Oxford Co., Ne.
Amory a. Bartlett, Berlin, Mass.
Roswell p. Stevens, L. Charleston. VI.
George A. Morse, East Elmore, VT.
John c. Sternbery, Newington junction,
Conn.
Name changed-Mason Village. Ililsbor-
ough Co., y. H., to Greenville, aud +. b.
Head appointed Z. NJ.
The Sec'y of the Treasury has directed the
Asst Treasurer at New York 10 sell 81 ,500,-
900 gold on the first and third Thursdays each,
and S ! 900, 900 each on the second and fourth
Thursdays, or S., 900 900 during the month
of June. There is no direction for the pur-
chase of Bonds.
Indications are that the President will to-
morrow send to the Senate the nomination OF
4, Col. Bristow to be Secretary of the Treasury.
| 1t is thought there will be several important
changes in the Treasury dept on contirma
ton of Col. Bristow, who is now in Washing
ton.
! The nomination of Richardson to be Asso-
ciate Justice of the Court of Claims will also
be sent to the Senate this wedk.
The House Judiciary Committee have re
ported bill for the relief of Susan Is. An
thony, remitting the fine unjustly imposed
upon her by the judgment of the Circuit
Court of the Uuited States for the act CT vot-
ing. The committee impute no intent to do
a wrong to Judge Hunt, but say that he erred
in directing the jury to give verdict against
Miss Anthony, and the effect of which was to
| deprive her of the great and beneficent right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

The Fairfield Chronicle says that next year
about 90 ysnng men will graduate from Maine
Central 1nsGtnte.
"The Devif's Half-Acre" is the fitting name
of district in Bangor, occupied by liquor
sellers.
Dispatches have been received stating that
Andral Russell, son of DR.. Russell of Fay
cite, student in the university at Middletown.
Conn, was drowned Friday and will be
brought to Hartford for intermest.
A very neat and pretty cottage has been
erected the past fall and winter, in Dresden,
in the Cedar Grove neighborb0od ca the
& eSnebec river. The house is about forty
rods fsom the river, and very pleasantly stu
ated The owner of the cottage is c. Z. Al
Ten, ESQ, of Cambridgeport Mass. For the
LIST seven years he has been cashier of the
Ri verside Press. (Hurd & Houghton's) Mr..
Ail,,n vas formerly printer in the same es-
tabli ,hsaent. Nov he is about to leave type,
forms, bookkeeping, coanting-rOom, salary
and all. for the uncertainties of farmers
life Wiscasset Oracle.
Tie Belfast Jail is tenansls1s.
On Tuesday afternoon, while Mr.. George
Webber of Brooks was driving load Of
pressed hay into Chase's storehouse, be VISA
1aMtneu UelWCSu TIC ioau huu Tic SHt oVcE>
head, inflictiag severe internal injuries. When
released by the team being backed, he fell 10
feet, striking on rocks and timber. 1t H
thought he cannot recover.
4 short time ago, Mr.. Josiah 7. Stetson of
Sumner noticed that one of his cows was very
lame; but thinking that she had hurt her
foot, he,took but little notice of it. One day,
how eS er, he found large bunch upon her
shoulder, and upon close examination found
that it was sore which had broken. He
proceeded tG wash it out with soap suds, and
while thus employed he found something
which he Thought was straw-protruding
from the centre of the sore, but upon pulling
it out, it proved to be crooked dsrning nee
die, four inches in length The COW had
probably swallowed it with her food-Lewis-
ton Gazette.
The public competition by Seniors for class
of 1868 Bowdoin College prize, this Monday
evening, al Lemont Hall. The following 10
the programme:
Mahomet A. G. Bradstrect
Force of Character 5. V. Cole
The Duty of the Citizen ID. u. 5. Lowell
The Aims Of Liberal Education
+. X. Wheeler
Trial by Jury II. G. White
81. Johns commandery, knights Templar,
of Bangor, and one of the Communicates Ut
St. John, n. B., have accepted the invitation
of Portland commandery to celebrate st.
Johns Day in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
TENNESSEE,

Nashville, 80. man named Murphy,
claiming to come from Dover, Stewart Co.,
went to farmers house in Upton Co., at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and cut Mx.
Milton Donaldson's head open with an axe
killing her instantly. He also cut two great
gashes in the head of negro servant girl,
who subsequently gave the alarm. Murphy
was chased and caught and confessed cutting
the negro but denied the murder of Mrs.
Donaldson. The negro. however, identified
him as having committed both deeds, and he
was shot at s o'clock last night by citizens.
He committed the deed with the view of rob-
bling Donaldsons safe, which he supposed
contained $1,000. The negro cannot possibly
survive.
1t is reported that a white man Is years
old was hanged at CORTLAND, Ala, by citi
zens, last night, for outraging the person of {
white girl much younger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
------a-----------------
MISSISSIPPI.

Columbus, 80. In the Southern General
Assembly, Rev II. M. Smith OF New Orleans
read long protest against the action OF the
assembly in appointing conference commit
tee with the Northern Assembly. AS the
protest was an indictment of the Northern
Assembly, this body did not deem it worthy
of an answer and it was placed on the docket
Rev. II. C. Alexander read report OF the
committee on the relation with the Retained
church, recommending the adoption o. he
plan of cooperation, with the exception of 4
instead OF fraternal delegates, which wai
adopted unanimously. The committee on
education reported, recommendiny change
of the location of the committee from Rich
mond to Memphis. Adopted. A report on
separate church organization for egrOes was
read and adopted. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
MICHIGAN.
Daring Robbery.

Detroit, so. Last night, as the Atlantic
express, which leaves Chicago at 5.lS y. M,
was passing between New Buffalo and Niles,
two unknown men pried open the front door
of the express car, knocked down S. y.
Heath, messenger, who was sorting his money
packages for different stations, and one of the
robbers seized package containing S2700,
jumped from the car and escaped, keaving the
other struggling with Heath in the darkness.
Heath finally drew his pistol and shot the
scoundrel in the head and then fell insensible
from injuries. AS the train approached
Niles he recovered sufficiently to call for
help but was unable to rise. The robber
lived only few seconds after being taken out
of the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
CONNECTICUT.

Hartford, 81. The Brown University and
Trinity College clubs played game of base
ball here, yesterday, the former beating-2G
to Is.
At an amateur game of base ball, yester
day, three players were injured and the game
ended with the 9TH inning. One had his fin
ger broken, another his jaw broken and six
teeth knocked out and the third received Sc
we're cut on the head, which threatens fatal
result.
New Haven, 81. Base ball. Saturday, Yale
10, nameless Brooklyn amateurs c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
daily Hennebee 9ournal.
Two Men Killed.

PASSPORT, 80. VIM. Roy of this town and
Mr.. Justerson of Pennfield, n B., were
killed yesterday at Pennfield, while caulking
Roy's vessel. The vessel suddenly keeled
over while they were under her. Roy was Il
prominent character here at the time of the
Fenian raid at Campobslo, he being one Of
the leaders of that Fenian army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
FROM NEW YORK,

Dispatches from Albany, Poughkeepsie, In
dianapois, Toledo, Cairo, Memphis, Utica,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points
west and northwest state that Decoration day
was duly observed by parades, strewing of
graves, orations. &c. The memorial exercis-
es Saturday evening at Steinway Hall, New
York City, comprised an address by General
Jardine, poem by W. II. Pope, ar o-'tioo
by General Sharpe. The Ia. Was i ,'...ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, 80. Base Ball. The second game
between the Bostons and Philadelrhias was
played to-day. The former again won-4 to
3.
Worcester, 81. Louis Gerrais of this city,
French Canadian 81 years of age, employed
as brakeman on the b. & A. r. r., was in
stantly killed by being thrown from the train
at Spencer, Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
EASTPOKT.

Decoration day was observed at PASSPORT
under the direction of Post Roach, G. A. r..
A procession was formed at two O'Clock by
the members of the Grand Army, Fire De-
partment, Custom House Officers, officers and
men of the Revenue Cutter Masswood, Good
Templars, etc. After marching through the
principal streets of the town, they marched
to the cemetery where the soldiers graves
were decorated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
NEWS BY MAIL.

The resignation of Solicitor Ban6eld has
been requested by the President.
In the Senate Friday the finance bill came
from the House and the Senate amendments
were insisted on. The vote for the confer
ence committee was concurred in. A num-
Der of pension bills were passed and miscei-
laneous business transacted. In the House
of Representatives the army reduction bill
was further discussed and passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
CANADA.

St. GATHERINGS, so. Last night, as the L..
s. cutter Dahlia was steaniing up Long Level
ut the rate of Z miles an hour, she collided
with the steamer Montgomery towing down,
near lock No. . The cutter struck the
schooner full on the starboard bow and being
an iron boat her sharp stem smashed through
the oaken timbers of the schooner, cutting
her open below the low water line and sink
ing her The schooner was hauled upon the
tow path side and will be taken to the dock
tor repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
BRUNSWICK.

Memorial day was observed in Brunswick
and TopshaIn by the decoration of soldiers
graves in the various cemeteries UT der the
direction of the Vincent Mountfort Post, G..
A. r., and an address by Rev. Mr. House, of
Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

thousand people were present at the decora-
ton ceremonies at Mount Hope Cemetery in
the afternoon, and in the evening Gen. j. p.
Cilley, Of Rockland, delivered the Grafton
a poem in Norombega Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
Severely Injured.

Bangor, 80. J. Marshall Hawkes., princi-
pal of the Pembroke high school, was Sc
yerely injured during the memorial services
at Pembroke to-day, by the premature dis
charge of a cannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
Painful Accident.

Bath, so. Humphrey Owen, son of Benz.
Owen Of this city, aged IS years, had his
hand blown to pieces this morning, by the
bursting of a gun. Amputation was per-
formed by DR.. \. J. Fuller and he is now do
ing we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

On Saturday evening the Capital Guards,
accompanied by the Augusta Cornet Band,
marched to the Augusta House and rendered
to Gen. Mattocks the compliment of sere-
made. The General responded in fitting
terms. The band played some fine pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
Heavy Export Of Lumber.

Bangor, 80. The ship Reynard, Captain
Brown, cleared to-day for Liverpool, with
deals. She is the first of some twenty vessels
which are to load deals at this port for Liver
pool this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
PENNSYLV ANA.

Philadelphia, so. Goldsmith Maid won the
race for 81 800 against the PAGER Copper Bot
tom, to-day, in tire straight heats. Time,
. 20 II, 2;243, :25 IL, The track was
heavy and the attendance large.
Pittsburg, 81. Three unknown boys were
drowned in the Allegheny river this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
Death OF 3. X. Bearce. ESQ.

Lewiston, 30. Samuel r. Bcarce, ESQ,
one of the leading lumber operators of the
State, and a gentleman widely known and
highly respected, died this morning. lie has
been confined to his house for some months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

The trial Of the new hydrants on State
street, Saturday morning, by the fire depart
ment, was very satisfactory, demonstrating
that the supply of water furnished by the
Water Company is ample for all practical
purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
MISSOURI.

man FAMED Phelps, charged with muir
dering L sylor CaIdron in Clay Co., Ky, a
year ago, was brought here from Brighton, il
this State, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

Franklin Division, S. of T., has changed
its regular weekly night of meeting from
Thursday to Tuesday evening, beginning with
tomorrow evening, when the matter of ad-
journing till the summer months are past will
be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
BANGOR.

Memorial day was duly observed in Bangor
under the auspices of B. II. Beale Post, No.
~, G.. A. r., by a procession, &c. Several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
Washington, D. G.. May 81.
Nor New Engla nd and the Middle States,
partly cloudy weath her with areas of rain will
northwest and slight fall of temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

heavy shower passed over this city last
evening, accompanied by almost constant
thunder and vivid lightning--the first Of the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

guaranteed to her as strongly as to any other
by the question of her guilt passed upon her
by her peers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

Eight nice horses are for sale at CeDy, Far
rar < Co.'S stable, in Market Square, cheap
and warranted MS represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, 80. Base ball Athletics, G +;
Balto's, S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, 81. In game of base ball to day
the White Stockings scored II to the Hart
| ford's 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01
FINANCIAL G. COMMERCIAL.
Cincinnati produce Market:

Cincinnati, May 80, 1874.
IARD-ste am 10 1sal04 kettle, llE9x.
BULK MEA TS-shouders 6ss Sc clear rib siuss
9hg- clear soes 9ltgs
BlCON~sheaid..r IL q; clear rib Sides 10 g.
10; clear sides 10 1257s.
WHISKEY-M-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

was formed in front of City Hall, consisting of
our engine companies in uniform, returned
soldiers and sailors, temperance organizations
in regalia, members ofthe city government and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

OF the services so pleasing ana acceptaOle
OUR BRAVES.
Blest be the ground where our braves are at rest
Honored each shrine where our Martyrs rcpose,
On through the ages to come shall be blessed,
Those who defended eur land from its foes
Guarded our land from its tratorous foes.
Comrades, advance in the East and the West
Scatter fresh garlands where Martyrs repose,
Plant the old Flag where our Braves are at rcst
Blest be this day bringing memories so bright,
Throughout the length and breadth of our land
stout were these hearts who fought stern for the
right,
Brave were the deeds OF the strong patriot band,
Valiant the heroes OF our army grand
Comrades, advance and make sacred this rite,
Irvine your iresh laurel wreaths over the land
1iallow this day charged with memories so
bright.
Bless Thou our nation, thou God of the free,
Nouchsafe that liberty our fathers gave:
Guard Thou our country from sea unto sea-
Soil which our heroes long struggled to save,
Land of our Sires, and redeemed by the Brave
Comrades, this trust keep for millions to be,
Ages to come will remember each grave,
Cost of our nation so dear, yet so free
The Grafton was then pronounced by Gen.
Charles p. Mattocks of Portland.
The speaker began by referring to the de-
sire possessed by all men that they shall not
be forgotten after death, and referred to the
beautiful custom of decorating the graves of
the gallant dead as a ceremony calculated to
have permanent and highly beneficial in
huence upon the patriotism of the people of
this country. He claimed that the honors
thus offered were not to perpetuate the men,
cries of individuals, but to remind us of the
duties of patriotism and the sacrifices Of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-01

Washington, so. The signal officer reports
that slip William, of Yarmouth, n. s.. from
London, in ballast, went ashore at Sandy
Point at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Crew all
60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28

STEW Dort, 26. 0ei. : Die 6ra9e iiber
ben slntrag, paB Elton Die beioen Oaten uno
Ste llmitanbe ipesifsire, ani ,relfe fidl Ieine
Seidulbisun5 bes @bcbrntes segen Seed)er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28
9sms yictp=Srieans. = @r=@pnott=
heat gSafmoutD eritt0t oen
sicift q q III 9 a q ffctfr NSnerlM.


9ielp Sr leans, 26. 9e6. - Sn einCnl
6anbgeluenge, weld)es beute in oer Canal
itraGc ,pildeu 9aniel s. SperlD, Serau5gez
ber bcs ,,Siaetin," unD @r @ouucrnellr 9SaS=
mouth ltattfanb, id,lug Sgerlp 9Sarmoutb
nit eiuem Stode Su Sobel uno trat tbn nit
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luo uerIette ieinert @eguer mebrere Sttd)e
III ben llnterleib, oil oenem 9tadtS nm II llbr
Spcrlp nit SoOe abging. augebll6 ipnpa=
tbtiirte Die Menge, neld)e Sen 9orfall iaB, nit
sSormontb. 2eBterer 1T alretirt morDeu.
Stem Orleans, &c. 9e3br. = 8perlp
mar 48 Sabre aft, Suhoruder BON Yrofeiiion
uuo aus Bennihluarien gebiirtig. @r fam
lS45 nad Jtem Orleans, btentc ais 6rcltpil,
liger BON 2ouiiiana I'M letten ariege uub
ipuroe bel 9lttanta pier Dtale perlpnnoet. Sor
einigen Wtonaten begaun SgerlD nit Anoern
Die 6erauSgabe bc8 Bulletins"
9as y8iilletin" mlrO mOrgen Die auSlagen
eineS 2lugenseugen iiber ben Sorfall brlugeu.
Oieielben lauten perl6leben bon Der Ottttbei=
lung, iueld]e 8armoutb matte. Ser 3euge
| iagt, baB gSarmoutb oa5 DieHer geGnnet auS
Der Saibe sog uno Oem SDerlp Smei ooer Orei
Stide ueriebte, ehe Setpe 5u Sobcn fielell.
Sperlp'S gSunoen befiuoeu iif i'll oe. llnfen
| Seite grnoe oberhalb Der tOiifte; etner oel
Glide oraug iiber 3oa tief in ben &0rper
mas belpeii't, baB Warmoutb lid zines lall7
gen Wieiiers beoiente. Sperlp ltarb I'm 1O
| llbr 20 Wtnuten 4bei1bS.
| (SpGte~.) = Ser Streit Spii6eu gperlr
uno gSarmoutb enttano infolge eluer Gontro.
perie Spiid)en 0armoutb uno Dem vSiQe
tin," wdfer sur 5olge hattie, baB am SreitaG
Worgen &armoutb cine offene @rfldruug al
Die t0erausgeber oes SlatteS ridptete, in mel
der or. Sepea, elmer Der 6erau59eber bea
ySiilletins," arg mltgenomnen puroe.
gSarmouth CAB beute in Betreff be8 Sors
falles bel Dem IgentPn Der r9liioc. 8reiie"
iolgenben Seriht:
,@eitern, na6bem meiue Dfientlid,e @rtld
ruug gegen bas .gilletin" uuo 5rn. Seruel
erl6enei1 mar, fam eiu Srenno pes 2etterer
81 mir nnD perlangte eiuen gSiOsrrui. relp
cine abbttte. Sd oeripetgerte eiue iold)e
tpOraui er mid fragte, Oh i'd geneiat iei, eille
6proernng Sum ,3wetfanpfe arSunebmeu
rpoSu er sleidlseitts benlerfte, OaB man alge
mein Der aniid)t let, baB id mid nft i6la
gen rueroe. Sd, erlpiberte, oaB i9 mid aller
pin9s ni1t idlla9en iser6e, 10 lauge cS permie
ben merben fDune, I'M llebriqen lel es Belt, Oi
Trage, oh idl iiberbaupt eine6orberung accep
tire, Su pertagen, bis id) geforoert lei. sln
ytaf)mittage wurSc bic angelegenbcit nnierel
reip. Sreunben n1itgetbetlt NIB oas s(bfom
men 9etroiieu, oaB i'd benz Semea am WOn
tag Worgen nQlabama 9e9eniibertreten ole
9lls gSatfe puroe bas Dnelpiital gelpGblt
9leie SeSingungen ,ourbell acceptirt uEo i'd
ertpartete 'iufofge beiien feinen Iugrlff ponir
! gelD enem Setbeilt9ten. Otetne anidyt iIbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28

I'M an,an9e uno bet Rcf in lctAten mon0tid)cn
3a9lungen iino ote 8eoiu9uu8cn, uUter petten
man cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28
GGropGiisye &sos;Gerigte.
Esuifi)Ieuo.


2on0on, &c. Ge5br.-glne 0eptid)e BON
8erlu iagt, oaB Mljunfe ua1 luie uor i'll
SaIt lit.
gou0on, 2G. 0esbr.-@iue SpeSinl De
pei6e meloet bon Berlin, oaB I'M Ssttcfi bt8
b. 4ruinliAen BroSeiie8 bis babiu gil6tS
befnnnt ge,por0an 1T, mas 0uf cine SeguaOi=
guns idllicBeu ldBt. SnSptid)en ouen in
bteier 9tt6tung Die 6reuuoe OeS @raieH dll-
Berlf, nno 5war nit Gueild)t auf @rfolg,
t6Gttg iein,
Gin SSrief Oct saoni9in BON @nSlano an ec;,
pentfaIen aaifer.
yono on, 26. Oc5. = IS betBt, baB Ole
&0uigiu Sictoria Den aaiier ySilbelm in ei-
nem eiqenbdnoigeu Sd)rciben eriEdlt hat, ben
8irdeultreit in 0cutihlanO beisulegen.
Berlin, 81. 9eSbr. = Ser Srief Der
cns1ii6eu S6nigin, worjn iie ben Saiier er=
iud)t, eiue gentdBigtere fir6li9e Bolitit Elm.
Suld]lager, giebt bier Su otelieiti9en 8emer-
fungen 8eranlanuug nno lit III einfluBret.
den Greiien nit @unit aufgenommen MOI
Den.
Seitreid).
gSien, 26. OeSbr. - Die ,,9teue Ireie
YrelIe" ia9t, OaB Die III Der gebeimen Sibuna
bcS 8erid)tS bel benz b. 4rnim, Bro,e1ie per
leieuen uno ui1t III Die Sefientlihfeit gelang.
ten Oofumente 0entihlanD'S Yolitif i'm BE.
treiI Der Grnennnn9 eines 9ia6folgerS fir
Eius ben gtenaten erflGren.
Soaana.
Ser 3 aag, 26. 0e,br.-or. Beltel, Sc.
aatlonsrath her lolidnStideu @eiauotihoit
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