davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 8, 1874.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Australia (Br) Mackay, Glasgow Jan %,
with mdse and II passengers TO Henderson, Bros Had
strong westerly gales the entire passage; Feb lat Al 10
lon is, passed brigrgged German steamship, bound
line and Cunard steamship. bound east
steamship George Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans
Jan 81 with mdse and pa ssengers to Clark az seaman
Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman. savannah Feb 8,
wa ssf Ana asrs to y Point
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Ola DOMINION
steamship Old Dominion Walker Richmond, City
Point and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old
Ship Arundel Castle Obj, Bain, Calcutta Oct 10 and
Sands Heads goth, with mdse to Z Morgans Sons
Bark Askoy Nor, Mareussen Liverpool 90 days with
Bark CzaTins lofst Andrews, NB' Nickes Barrow &c
Bark Caroline Ger, Stricken, Bremen 81 days, with
Bark Lizzie, Wotton Cardenas II days with sugar to
Bark Florence Mayo. Boston days, in ballast
Brig Lewis l. Squire, Baker, Messna Dec Is. via Glib.
raar Jan b with fruit TO Lawrence, Giles Co; vessel
Jan 81, OF Georges Banks, took heavy gale from NV,
lasting Is hours sprung foremast; since continuation
boat No2l off Barnegat
Brig Norge Nor Johansen London 43 days, in ballast
schr Mary d Leach tof Provincetown). Atkins Ponce.
PR IS days, with oranges to Jas Dougas vessel TO J
Weinberg
In report of ship Tyberna which arrived 7h it should
have read, furnished ship Eecdreeht with cnronom-
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship AcusnneL Rector New Bedford for New
York, with mdse and passengers to Barring Il Davis
schr Modesty, Weaver New Haven Tor Wilmington,
Steamer Abatross, Davis Fall River for New York with
mdse and passengers
Steamship Nereus Bearse, New York for Boston,
Schr Oliver Ames. Highly, New York for Boston.
schr j Young, Kcene, New York Tor Fall River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE R. l., Feb 3, 1874
Printing cloths market quiet and weak Sales OF the
week-5 600 pieces at 5sc. 5sc for 5ox6O; 54c. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OP THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 9--1 A. NJ. }


Synopsis Jor the Past 1reatp-four Hours.
The barometer has risen since Saturday night
over the entire country east OF the Rocky
Mountains, except over portion OF the
Lake region and in the South Atlantic States.
The temperature has risen in New England
and the central Gulf States. Northwesterly winds
and clear weather prevail IN the Middle and East
ern States; southerly winds, with cloud and snow,
in the Upper Lakes, far heard from; cool
northerly winds and clear weather throughout the
Southwest; northeast to northwest winds. in
creasing to brisk, with rain IN the South Atlantic
States.
Probabilities
During Monday the storm centre Will move
northeastwnrd to Cape Hatteras
For the South Atlantic States continued north
erly winds, with rain, extending by evening to the
Middle Atlantic coast.
For THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES ON THE
IMMEDIATE COAST NORTHERLY WINDS, WITH CLEAR
WEATHER; IN THE INTERIOR AND ON THE LOWER
LAKES SOUTHEAST TO SOUTHWEST WINDS, WITH
CLEAR, FOLLOWED BY CLOUDY, WEATHER.
For the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, upper lakes
and the Northwest north and west winds partly
cloudy and clear weather.
CautiOnary signals ordered for Wilmington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Steamer. Sails Destination. Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
THE WEATHER AT HARTFORD.

,
Average temperature Tor corresponding dat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
SAILED.

Ships Don Enrique (Peruv), for Melbourne; Pegasus
OBJ; Liverpool; Malta OBJ, Antwerp; bark Ukraine,
CadiZ
Wind at sunset W, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS,
A BSoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIE
n ferent States for deserton &c legal every where
publicity requIred charge until divorce granted
advice free. NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 1874 Broadway,
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR
IA. ner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from s A. NJ. to 7. NJ
On Sunday from 3to9P M
A BSoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
"A states -Desertion &C. sufficient cause; no publicity
no charge until divorce Is granted; also Notary Public
FREDERICK l. KING, Counsellor-atLaw, 363 BROADWAY
rINHE GREATEST PAIN BELIEVER IN THE wORLI
1 Is DIR. TOBIAS celebrated VENETIAN LINZ
MENr; established 18E. Every bottle has been war
ranted TO give satisfaction and not one returned Sold
by all the druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature tor the past twenty-our hours in
comparison with the corresponding day of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
PHARMACY, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09

Almanac for New York-ThIs Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
Foreign Ports.

CARpHNAs Jan 2s-Arrived. bark Sarah r Kingsburv
w8terhouse Ardrosan mot as msprinted in yesterday
edition.. -
PLYMOUTH f. Feb S-Arrved, steamship Herder Ger
Fischer New York for Hamburg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24
She was Young, she was Fair, ana Scramble"
lair

She was Young, she was Fair, ana Scrambled
i her Hair.
j. Bateman Smith, in Nashville paper
He was young he was fair and he parted
his HAIR like the average bean, in the middle
he was proud, he was bold, but the truth
must be told, he played like tend on the
fiddle. But aside from this vice he was every.
thing nice, and his heart was so loving and
tender, that lie always turned pale when he
trod on the tail Of a cat lying Gown by the
fender. He clerked in store, and the way he
tore off calaco jeans and brown sbeetlng,
wou3 have tickled calf and made the brute
laugh in the face ola quarterly meeting ne
cut quite Il dash with darling mustache,
which he learned to adore and to cherish for
one girl had said, while she dropped her
proud head, that 'twould kill her to see the
thing perish On Sunday he'd search the
straight road to church, nnheedlng the voice
of the sooner; and demIrely he sat, IKE
young tabby cat, with the saints IN the tar
amen corner lie sang like bird, ana his
sweet voice was heard fairly Juggling away
at the long metre; and we speak put the
truth when we say that this youth could out
sing hungry musquitIer.
She was yolng, she was fair and she
scrambled her hair like the average belle Of
the city; she was proud, but not bold, yet the
truth must be told that the way she chewed
wax was pity. But aside from this vice she
was everything nice, and the world much ap-
plauGed her hustle; and the Fayetteville
boys, being charmed with the noise walked
miles Just to hear the thing rustic, She cut
quite a swell, did this WaSch1wlng belle
land Tie men ncchcd in ARMIES to hear her ;
but she gave them the shirk, tor she loved
the Young clerk, who sang like hungry
musautcf. She hemmed and she hawed, I'M
| iii her heart and her jaws were both broken !;
then she walked by his store while he stood
at the door awaiting some amative token.
She raised up her eyes with pretty surprise
and tried to enact the proud scorncr; but to
tell the plain truth, she just grinncd at the
youth who loved the devOut amen corner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

Some years ago, when preachers were
scarce and Sons of Temperance were still
scarcer in the far West, 1t happened that Sun
day was day set apart especially by com.
mon consent, not as Il day of fasting and
prayer, but as day of dissipation and fight
ing, in a certain village among the "diggins"
of Iowa To put stop TO tins, the city faith
ers passed an ordinance shutting up all the
groggeries within the corporation limits. To
enforce this ordinance more cflectually, they
made 1t the positive duty of the city marshal
to 90 around on Sunday mornings, and to
shut up such groggerjes as might not have
the fear of the Lord and the city fathers be-
fore them. Among others who kept one OF
those prescribed but popular places was a
very humorous 1rishman, whose name, OF
course, was Pat.
One fine, bright Sunday morning, the city
marshal, a good, clever fellow, whom we shall
call Phil, armed with big stick as his insig-
as ever any Marshal of France tfourished his
baton of Office. Now it so happened that
Pat was out enjoying the morning as Phil
was passing by his shop, Pat more than sus-
pccted that the city marshal was of easy
virtue" as to this particular duty OF his office,
and what added to his suspicion was the fact
that he was seldom known to refuse glass
OF pure "Cincinnat eye-wAter." SO he deter
mined to put him to the test, and see of what
kind of stuff he was made. Stopping him alb
ruptly, he says:
Come in, Phil and III trate you"
Phil stopped, looked all around to see il
any body was about, and finally popped in &c
take a little, by way easing his conscience
for being compelled to break the Sabbath il
the discharge Of his official duties.
As soon as he was in and the door fastened
securely, Pat walked inside the bar, took
down the bottle of double distilled and rec
titled" and setting a glass on the counter
filed it about two thirds full, and drank it of
himself, and then, coolly replacing the bottle
and glass, he was about coming out, wher
Phil, who had been wondering when his turn
would come, rather inQuiringly remarked:
II thought you said you would treat me i
came in."
Faith and did, replied Pat II trate,
YOU with cOntimpt."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

The bride and groom, answering 70 inc
names of Andrew and Susy, were ileld hahuS
of unimpeachable Guinea blood, ana Dot:l
had passed the first half century OF life. Their
dress, however, showed that they had not en-
,irely eschewed the follics OF their youth, for,
though rude and cheap, rs became ther con
ditiOn, it was nevertheless CmDe.llShcd with
those hi Of gewgaws and glaring tincry Of
brightcolored ribbons and ties in which
the negro delights.
With the more decor2l' gravity the preach
cr began;
Andrew, does you lub dis yer woman2
I duz so, was the reply.
will you promise 10 stick close FREQ time
and 'tarnity, renourclng all others an cleab.
ing to her for cher an cher, an amcnY'
4 will dat
Will you lub, honor and hey
Hold on dar, Ole Jack" Interrupted the
groom, with no little indignation faint no
use talking to dis Niger bout begin dc wtas-
men folks, emmy 'cept ole miss
"Silcnce dar, you owdumptious Niger!
roared the wrathtul preacher; 'whas fur you
20 fur spilin dc grabiy ob dc 'casion. Dis
yers only matter oh form, nm inspensible to
dc 'casion. Now don't go far to open your
black mouf until dc time fur you TO speak.
Will you promise 10 love- honor an hey
ANDREW still shaking his head omnlously AT
the obnoxious world Gis yer niger Susy, fur.
nishin' her wild all thirgs needed for comfort
and happiness an protectin' her form suffer.
in an maxim ymoove de path Of all her pre-
ccdin' days to come"
~ suppose mus, say yes to dat said An
Grew, 1neekly,
Den i pronounce desc yer two couples to
be nun and wife, and whom de Lord has
joined togedder, let no man 60 fur to put dem
asund6-."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

An interesting Superintendent of one Of
the Sunday-schools of ST. Adams, VT, was en-
gagged last Sunday in catechising the scholars
varying the usual form by beginning at the
end of the catechsm After asking what
were the requisites of the holy communion
and confirmation, and receiving satisfactory
replies, he asked: "And now, boys, what
must precede baptism" Whereupon lively
urchin shouted out: "a baby sir!"-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24
The Country Skool Nom.

She IL invariably just about % years and 6
months old, and remains rite thare for term
ov years.
= She wears her halr either kut short or hang
ing around in ringlets and IL az precise in
ali things az one of Fairbanks improved
platform skales.
She never lafs out loud, and scldum even
smiles, but when she duz, she duz it ackOrd-
in to the rules laid down hi Murray tor
speaking and pronOunclng the inglish Ian
guage korrektly.
+ She IL the very essence OV uUbOie c&trakt-
ed propriety, and would rather be four years
behind the fashions, in her dress and bonnet
than to spell word wrong or parse SEN
tence inkOrrekly.
She keeps a scrap book and an album and
would prefer rather to hav the autograf of
sum milk.and. water poet than the name ov
sum good man TO sixty days note
The country skooi nom seldum dies an
old maid, she gifts married generally to sum
man who haz but little educashun, and he
thinks (az he ought to- that there amt anoth-
er sutch q larnt woman az hiz wife on the
face ov the earth.
With all her preciss phoolishncss, her pom
pous knolledge, her sixty sentamentalism,
and her almost allwuss mistaking manner
for matter, i respekt the country skool NOM
She taught me mi letters, she waH paShunt
while WIZ stupid, she soothcd me when
waz frackshus, aad she often good SOUL Civ
me a titbt from her Luncheon at noon time.
Nav kind heaven strew sum kind ov happi-
ness in her,pathway, for she IL paid poorly,
worked hardly, and steD,mother 10 cverybod
dy's children, she never receives from the
world anything better than the most formal
respekt.---Josb Billings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

Happy thought That of the fashionable
school teacher who, when asked by Il pupil,
who is the present King OF Switzeriand?"
said: "This is not the hour, you know, when
talking is permitted Ask me at the next
session and then l will tell you'-and then
rushed for the book case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

"My dear boy" said Il fond aunt to a very
fast-living nephew, don't you know that in
leading this irregular life you are shortening
your days." ITS quite passlble that | may
be shortening nay days, but then look how |
lengthen my nights" was the reply.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

A lodging house tiend tells the story that,
in recent thunder. storm, the warning OF the
elements was SO aweinspiring that the hair
in the dish of butter in the pantry tlrned
completely white during the night
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

A Frenchman having heard the word press
made use of to signify persuasion-as press
that gentleman to take something to eat
took occasion, one evening at party, to use
term which he thought synonymous, and
begged fellow to squeeze a young lady to
sing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

One Of the most veXatiOuS things in the
world is to have your wiie'S uncle kicked in
the stomach by Il horse, will you 100000, and
then deliberately get well.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

1t isn't always safe for printers to abbre-
viate important words. The following is a
case in point: The books of a Sunday school
library in Damariscotta are embeliished with
hbels b airing the following legend: Mum
ber- DANA Baptist Sunday school,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

If you want to realize the heights to which
feminine eloqucncc can mount so home and
find your wife in company with table Gov
cred with jars of canned fruit, and ask her
whv She has her hand wrapped in a cloth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

\ deaf old lady, who had brought an &C
ton for damages against neighbor, was be-
ing examined when the Judge suggested Il
compromise, and instructed the counsel to
ask what she would take TO settle the matter.
HIS Honor wants to know what you Will
take;" asked the learned counsel, bawllng as
loud as ever he could in the old lady ear.
Il thank his honor kindly answered the
ancient dame; "and fits no li.-conwenlence
to him, III take little warm aleu-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

The wicked flea. 1T amt so much the
biting, if only the plaguey thing wouldn't
keep getting up and lifting down all the time
Exactly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

Corn brcad?" said an Irish waiter, eve
haven't got it; an isn't it corn baie yc name"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

Ale who by his biz would rise, must elthcl
burst or advertise"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

1t is related of George Clark, the celebrated
negro minstrel that being examined as wit
ness, he was severely Intercepted by the attor-
ney, who wished TO break down his evidence.
You are in the minstrel business, | believer
inquired the lawyer. Yes, sir was the
prompt reply. Isn't thatralher low callingY
demanded the lawyer. i don't know but
what it is, sir, replied the minstrel, but it is
SO much better than my fathers that | am
rather proud of IT. What was your fathers
callingY He was 2 lawyer replied CLARK,
in a tone of regret that put the audience IN
a roar The lawyer let him alone
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

There wuz a phrog, onst In fact there
wuz sev'ral phrogs-but . mi tail There
WIZ phrog, onst and he wuz bro't up by
his respected parents cordlns to the weigh
in which good frog orter go. They tort
him to squeak-owe! he sqnoke SO musical
they tort him to jump, and they tort him TO
refeck how he wuz only tadpOwel onst, and
hadn't orter look down upon them as wuz
nothink but tadpowels yet The hoam of this
youthful phrog wuz sweet hoam indeed;
The bottom of the ditch in which he resided
with his parents WIZ perfectly lively; the
wurrems In it were large and the snaiks wu7
remarkable small. What more could frog
desire'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

\ good joke is related of Miss O., laugh
ter-loving, good natured lass, who was spend
ing the afternoon with neighbor, ana dur
ing supper, the conversation turned on hens
eggs, &c. During which, Miss G. observed
that their hens did not lay scarcely any eggs
and she could not tell the reason. why,
said Mr.. T., my hens lay very well, | 20 on
among them almost every day and get eggs
NV graciousr was the instant roioinder, l
wish YOU would come over and run with our
hens spell, I'm sure father would pay you
well for your trouble She'll do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-22

Sic iucroeu mir erlGuben, I'M 9tRbut aul ole te@
uorfebenoe giomiuatiou iir otu eriteu 3ueig bes
Staotratbes pom Ya fillmore au Sic einigc Wolte jlI
rtdten. Sn uulerer Waro lit Sr. Sspbn 2. SuHpd
uo1 sablreiben fSrtunoen fur bas Wibt3e Gmt oors
qehlasea morotu. Stun tenne it Srn. y. ihnn Ictt
elmer Ianacn 9tei6e oon Sabreu. Stets Elm unper=
brittbct Semotrdt; mar er ebeuo Elm aufritbti9cr,
uuiclbfiiibttscr Ssrfebter Der gboptiubirger, I'M
uutaoliden Sanoel uno g5auoel Elm bie0erer Suuor=
tommen0er allen beidxdntteu glniidteu ftra tebcn=
Der Uidnu. Arbeiter, SanoUcrtcr, Sdufmanu uE0
6c6rltant natbcinauoer, 1T CT elm lelbit9enadter
Diaun, ruie man Su d9cn p1e9t; Elm Vlluu, Der ith
our1 ieiuer 9duoe 6leiB empor9earbeitet bat uno
Gs ioldber tbotiadltb ais Elm aino bes Sotc5 Dor
Sud tritt, uno UNI Cure Stimmc bel Der SienitQgsz
g8abl uadliudt. &eiu Poiitifer In Der altd9 iten
Seoeutuna oes gSorte6 1T uiclmebr elmer Der Dez
HiQeii fur eiu offcntlide5 9nt por9edlagencn Slr=
ger, bic aub nuT ibre amtlibs Stclluu9 ben 5eiB,
Die Rehtlifteit oes 4rioattFben5 Gbertrd9en tpcrz
Den, Die uns ols garuntie eiues 9etreuea 0iencrs
pes gSolfe5 se(teu. Sie Iooptiubr9er Der 49, SSaro
inbeu in Sru. Yuaot ctuen iparmeH Sertbeibi9er
ofs heutiten llrt:rriht5 in Den Eottsbuleu, eincu
Otauu pom 9raoer GjeiIunuu9, BEN iib >5eoer uGhen
tarn uno Der Jeoem beiien Dlre, Der i'm Gmte ltthe
oIlfe beauiprutt. Stb So1: btee tuenigeu Wore mn
einem Utaune, oen idb felt ueleu Sa3ren tenne uuo
uou Dem ieoe NcuBerun9, Die tb 9emaht babe, iuabr
uuo beberSi9euslpcrtb lit. Stimmt bcutc fit
orn 9uaud uuo Sbr iperbet es nicmals bereucu
Gin oeutid,er Mopptipbiir9er
(22j-1D ocr f3. sSaro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-22
Gurnpaiilje @ate!Derid,ts.

Semtid1lano.
Serltn, 21. Septbr. - 2er Sronprn5
uno Die &ronpriu,eiliu BON 9cutihlanb enl-
pfingen beutc ben alIerIfariIden @eIaubten
Srn. Bancroft Oapi5.
Sampfer=s,c s,csid,te.
Dtooille, 30. Scptbr. - Der Oampfer
State OF 9tepaoa" trai BON 9tep YOrf bier
cin. .
SeHr:td.
gSien, 81. Sept6r. - Ser ipauild)e 9ez
ianbte bat beutc ieine Seglaubigun9sitreiben
iiberreidt.
2dnemarf.
Gopcub gen, 81. Sep..-0lc 0Guld)e
0te9ieruug hat Otrett bei'm Serltncr GabiICt
I'M Nn5tunft Qebcteu iiber Die Sertreibung
bGnii3er llutertbaneu BON i6lesmig'ihem
Sooen.
Gmslaro.
Qonoon, p. Sept. = Der allterlfQnl1d]e
Siirger Sreocrid 0Otrap, mcld]er in Cuba
BON ocn lpanildcn Seb0roen perbaitet mo
Dor GINGER a3ett mad Spanlen ubergefiibrt
murOs, ut IN Santanbtr augefonmcn uno
bort einGeferfcrt Wor0eu. 0erIelbe ioll cine
9raniame Sebanolung erfabren.
Sprf, 2l. Septbr. - Die 0tegierung hat
beifloiicn, Den 9auntcS 6elien ipren9en Su
lGilen.
GarlS, 81. Scpt. - Siftor Selour, Der
bcriibmte franS0Tide 9ramatifer, lit ge,Orz
ben.
9aris, 81. septbr. - Der franSDTibe
Goniul uno Sice Gouiul in 9tewsyo1f iino
ais Die Gonmifidrc Sraufreidh's Su Der Bbiz
labclp6tler lSeltau5iteltuEg ernannt porDeu.
Spanieu.
so orlb, 10. Sept.-Otc Siberia" lagt,
OaB ocr !0er5og bon Barma uno Die @raieu
bon Saiiertl nnO Sarl cine @oniereu; init
9un Carlos gebabt babeu, III mtl6er 9ou
Carlos als Der ciniige Gcprdientant Der bier
bourbonlidtn glnlen anertannt wuroe nit
Den 9tGd)ttn bc5 prdlumptlptu 9tddiolger8
pc5 flan3DpIGgeu S0Ht95tbrone8.
g'raitiicn.
2on0on, 20. Stptbr.- Jtad)rtd)ttn Don
9llo De Sauclro melocu, OaB Der aaiicr i'll itt
ner 3febe, NIT peldler Die &dmmeribuuJ
OIL Il. Dertagt wurOe, Dem Ganoe III
ben frieOliden Se5lcbun9eu gum 2luslanps
gratnllrte mo crilartt, oaB lcinc Reglcrung
beItrebt eln meroe, bic 2lGerbou Sntertiien
our6 4usoebnuug oe8 Gienbabn S0itcmS
81 iGrOern. Ote mid)tiglttn iaBrtgelumiir.
ben in Der uahten Slbuug sur Sorlage TOM
men; in oeniclben lteu editorial nuo In
terri6ts =8cfornleu, lowie bic S0goeruug oeS
2lderhaneS au9eitrebt.
0iarft mno S6rSe.
gonoon, 2l. Sept., - 5ntereIIenraten
auf Der NftleubGrie y Yroi. @oniol5 92!-
92s fir GelO uno 92s iiir Srief. - Grie 81.
XlDerpOol, 2l. Scpt. - Saummoue:
1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-22

oes 3ollbauiss ,tpci Gtiiis auf Sieienisen
abg,fsuert, meld)e auf inn geiboiien. babe
aber aubsrbem feiuen Sbetl all bem Sample
genommen.
gtem <Srleaus, 81. Sspt.-9aS @olt=
feren, ,=Gomite, speldles ieit lettem Sonners
Itage tdglid pcrianmelt mar, bielt heute leine
lette Steung. sllles ging gut, bis Die Srase
iiber 3uiammcnietung Der Stlmmiablsr=
SommiiIon sur Sprah. fam. Wc@nerp
perlanate, oab in Der @ommiiiion, Die aus
flint Otitglieoeru beitebt, erci Safansen &C.
id)affcn miirbcn; Swei loaten Die Semofrateu
beicten, unr bas brittle Dfit9lieo loute BON
beioen Yarteieu eruauut iperoen. Sieien
Sorihlas uies &tuo9s suriid, unO Die Souz
ferens oerta9te ilh.
SranfIin, Ga, 81. Sspt.-9is Yariib>
9eamten Mcgnerp's, rueld]e an 0tIttiuo6
Die asmter bciettsn, ii5ergabsn olsielbcn beutc
in offer Stile