davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29

lac per hu hess an arrival Sweet potatoes are
steady, but B itn lirnited demand at $s3fer bfl,
in Store
'Pt}gLTRY-The market Is well Supplied
with chickens. and there Is o fair demand
Tor dressed at t8A& q per dozeu, and liVe are
quoted 81 t0a3 rs per dozen. Turkeys sell read
Nv as l27ze per 10, dressed, and live are held as
l0c per NJ.
RICE-There is a fair consumptive demand,
and the MARKET remains steady at 7aSe for
Louisiana. AMI 17kas1zc Tor Carolina new crop.
SALT-There mas peen little or no change In
the market. Domestic rs steady with o FAR
demand at 26c per bu and 81 3aal 4b per brl.
lIveruo0l coarse is worth - 45al 50 per
sack. Turks Island 10 quoted 7aSsc per bu.
| SEED-CloEer 10 quiet, and it is worth lie
| Der ID IN store, and i0Kc on arrival Tfme-
thy is quoted " g3a2 81 per bu ON arrival, ana
lba9Uc more in store. Flax seed isaquotedsl z0a
| 30 per bu.
| SUGAR-There ia FAIR consumptive de-
mand at pEevipas pri0es. We quote: New Or
\ leans, 5a9e; yellow refined. ~ a9kc: extra
~" IUal01zc: "B" white, 1bMalU5zc. IA"
4 wnite, f0.sal0Rc, and hard is worth Had s<s
| for granulated, and 1lKali &c for crushed
| and powdered per 10.
| TALL0W-The demand is about equal 10
the receipts, ami there is steady market at
9ke for city ansi 8Asc for country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29

The car burglary case, in which VIM.
Burke, a young boy, claiming to be only
fifteen years Of age, is accused Of break
ng into ear OF the Little Miami road
on the night Of the 24th of last month,
and taking theretr0m goods consigned to
a merchant in Morrowtown, came up
this morning. The case has been ably
worked up by Lieutenant Wincheil
and Officers Mart and Tobin, who estSb-
ished beyond adoubt that Burke is the
guilty party. Part Of the goods4-a sack
Of peanuts, were found in Burke's house,
and the clothing taken were picked up
arrest he implicated two other young
men, Frank KuntZ and John Meyers, by
a confession he made.t TO the officers, both
of whom were arrested.
at his hearing this morning, however,
he denies. that these boys were in the
ring, and they were consequently dis
charged. He claims also that he was
drunk at the time. A jug Of whisky
was among the goods stolen.) The
mother Of Burke, on the strength OF hav-
ing the sack OF peanuts in her house,
has also been arrested on the charge oil
receiving stolen goods.
The counsel of Burke and his mother,
Judge Pruden, made a vigorous legal
fight to have the boy sent to the Refuge
instead of bound over to the Grand Jury,
but he was unsuccessful, and Burke was
so bound, ON two charges of burglary, in
the sum of $1,000. Mrs. Burke, on the
charge OF receiving the goods, was fined
$40 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-The train bearing
the remains of Vice President Wilson
arrived at 1885 A. M. and was met at
the station by Colonels Gray and Wilder,
the Mayor, members of the Committee Of
the city government and corps oi
Cadets. The procession took up the line
of march to the State-nouse, arriving
about II A. Nj. A large attendance was
waiting to see the cortege. The remains
were placed im the door hall and guarded
by the Cadets TO escort, and then form.
ally delivered over to Governor CASTOR.
The casket case was decorated with
flowers and the hall heavily draped. The
people were admitted at noon to view
the remains. The police outside main
tanned perfect order. About 10000 peo.
pie saw the remains. Memorial services
were held in all the principal churches,
and sermons eulogistic OF the dead
statesman were delivered to the atten-
tive audience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29
RTYBR .NEHs.

The weather Is clear and eooi to-day Winu
northwest. The mercury at A. nj. indicated
81 o. rhe minimum temperature last night
was 3no. taf
Specials 10 the Star.
PlTTsBuRs. Nos. 2s-Riyer stationary at 10
feet inches.
PORTSMOUTH, O., Nov. 7s-River comm enced
falling yesterday. and is now W feet inches
by the marks. Fleetwood passed up al 8a5 A.
M. No Pittsburg tows a0wn yet. 1he hudson
passed down at Z A. NJ, and the Potomac at II
A. M. The Fannie Dugan resumed business in
the Huntington trlde to-day.
The Wildwood for Huntington. and the
United States for Louisville, were tho only
| boats that left here yesterday.
The n. ID. Merton, with tow from IrontOn for
| St. Louis, passed down Yesterday afternoon.
| The Cons. Millar for Memphis, q. b. Church
| for New Orleans, Glasgow for Evansville, Fam
ME Dugan for Huntington, and Julia No. for
Kanawha river, depalted with good trips on
The Hudson arrived from wheeling to-day.
She will leave for Pittsburg tomorrow even
| ing.
/ The Ohio No. goes to Pomeroy nc p. M
to-day, and the Blstona to Huntington at X.
The Wildwood starts for Maysville at noon
| to-day, and the Gen. Lytle will be the Louis
| vile packet at . p. Al.
The frst steamers of the coal fleet from Pitts
burg have commenced arriving to-day,
| The Robert Mitchell is announced TO leave
for New Orleans on Wednesday evening.
The Mary Miller will leave for New Orleans
Tomorrow evening
The ShIppers' own leaves for Evansville on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
l The Vint. Shinkle is rtised to leave for
Memphis on next W Wednesday, at p. M.
The tow-boat " arner, and barges, are now
at the landing, foot OF Main street, and will
commence RECEIVING to-day. and will be ready
| to depart for New Orleans on W ednesday pext.
The Louisville, for Cincinnati, left Cairo yes
Gerday at noon.
The Minneola, en- route from Memphis &C
Cincinnati, left Evansville last evening al
o'clock and will probably arrive hefe to-
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29

WtftvauIeee No. q.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-It is deemed
probable that during the weeka meeting
Of citizens will be held to organize de-
termined warfare against the gamblers
and blacklegs now infesting this city.
At present they are under the quasi
protection OF the city authorities, whose
political friends they are, and the people
have grown tired OF expecting relief from
the police. The Tribune offers some
very decided encouragement to those
who think that vigilance comm ittee
and fow lamp-posts would prove very
effective remedy for the blackleg dis
order, and suggests the propriety Of be-
ginning with Mike Mcdonald, the king
bee ofthe crooked classes.
While such extreme steps are not
probable, the wakened public senti-
ment on this point will doubtless lead to
at least a temporary intimidation of
thieves and gamblers.
This corner In No. 3 wheat at Milwau-
kee will probably be broken before
Tuesday, as the receipts are immense,
averaging over hundred thousand
bushels per diem, with prospect that
they will reach one-half million to-day
and Tuesday. Several cargoes are en-
route from this city; aud shippers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29

! -, =, -, = :, =,
W. Is. ana Fannle I. ward TO u u Speers,
lot % by gU feet, on tho north side of Fifth
st,oat An ssot aoet !, stbre straa+. "a .n.
s'ees, ~ loos oas' VI s'oMo ''lee so
j. W. b. Kelley to VIM. Jordan q Co., two
wears, lease Of the second and third floors OF
No. 14l West Fifth street, at an annual rent Of
ALSO
Nancy J. Stewart and others to J. Allen
Stewart. the undivided three-eighths Of 1s7
2s -l0J acres. in Section Is. northern part of
Svmmes township-s45U
'ExeUutors OF N. Longworth to Katharine
Klejn. lot 42k bv 20 feet on the nortf, side ~
Hamilton road. i27x feet west of Oak street
s6.l62 go.
Administrator Of J. Dan. Jones to Margaret
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29
Personas.

L. M. Jessup, Of New York, is at the
Burnet House.
A. M. Damarin, prominent iron mer-
chant Of Portsmouth, is stopping at the
ST. James Hotel.
w. III. Folwell, Philadelphia dry
goods merchant. is at the st. james, ell
route for the West.
j. A. Wiland, editor Of the Ripley
County Index, OF Versailles, Ind, is
stopping at the Madison House.
Rev. Al. J. Carney, travelling mission.
ary, is registered at the Madison, and
will leave this evening for Pitt A.rg.
Col. D. r. Moore, well known among
the legal circles Of Portsmouth, o., il
visiting the city, and 10 q guest Of the St
James.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29
Court Cuttings.

The State vs. Clarence Alexander, the
colored man convicted before Judge
Avery of burglary. Motion for new
trial was made by Judge Pruden. Mo.
tion overruled.
A motion was made for new trial in
the case OF VIM. Patterson, convicted OF
robbing Mrs. RosenthaI Of $3.50. Mo.
ton overruled.
VIM. Flinchpaugh VS.. s. B. Hayes ct
al. Verdict Tor defendants and In favor
Of Hayes for $73 on his cross petition.
The will OF Lydia G.. Smith was ad.
mitted to probate.
/ Samuel Caldwell was appointed exec
utor OF Isaac d. Wheeler. Personally,
$500. Real estate, $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29
4 crep Of po,nlnten .Fools.

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 29.-About ], ZOO
letters were forwarded through the To-
ronto Post-ofice to the bogus firm in
Philadelphia who advertised in the city
papers that they would send five moroc-
co pocketbooks to all who rewitted one
dollar, each book to contain a coupon
emitting the holder to a chance in lot
terry of 100000. Nearly all the money
has been returned by the United States
postal authorities, stating that the firm
was supposed to be engaged in an ille-
gal and fraudulent business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29
1aa Rae.

The rate Of taxation assessed for city
purposes is 81 4s.2 on the slOO, divided
as follows: State Debt, 8 cents; General
Revenue, A; Asylum Fund, o; School
Fund, 10; County debt, s; County Ex-
penses, Ii; Bridge Fund, q Road Fund,
j; Union Bridge Fund, 20; Glenway
Avenue, 10; Columbia Avenue, 2; Build
ing Fund, 8; School Expense, 80; Cor
poration Expense, 16L Total, " 49,
Tax bills will not be ready until the 4th
of December (next Saturday,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29
zAs P,.brse 1ssrsr,,.

The following interesting information
relative to the Public Library 1--WE fnd in
the annual report Of Librarian vickers,
to the Board of Managers, which will
soon appear in the scAooi report:
Following is the summary of the total
(external and internally use of the LII
brary for thesyeari
Weekday nse- Circulation .-....-.... .2l5, ,2a0
Week day use Reading rooms. ........ .ls6, Al
Sunday use-Reading- rooms. ............ l,466
During the year the Library has been
open for the circulation OF books 307
days, and for Internal use 363T days..
The average daily use, therefore, for the
whole year was 1903.
The largest use on any one day during
the year was 1850, on February u.
The total use Of the Library, according
to the last annual report, from June 22,
1878, to June 80, 1874, inclusive, was
437,4T8. Deduct the use from June % to
June 30, 1873, nine days. namely, $3.50,
and the remainder 10 429, ,439, the use for
the year. This shows gain for the year
just closed OF 4,8l5. .tt
| The Sunday use Of the Library shows
| a very marked increase, from an average
of 4S5 per Sunday during the year 1873 A
to an average Of sos during the past year
| The following figures give the whole
number of volumes circulating in each
class, with the proportion. OF each to the
| whole:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29
Cincinnati Lire Stock Market
rrnn,uN .Tr Noe D0.1 p

CINOtNNATI, NOV. 29--2 n. nj.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past 4S hours: 49,
GattAe. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts ,...-... 1916 1913 s2z
Shipments .,.. TS3 756 $50
HOGS--The market to-day is slow. Very
few selling. Buyers are holdin2 off. Light
sales of good grades at 81 4gsl s. per GENITAL
gross.
CATTLE-The higher grades are I'm and in
active demand at full prices. Inferior grndes
are dull. We qpote: Common 81 e0a3 No.; fair 20
medium. s. 2 IA 25, and good 70 extra batch-
ers', 81 50a5 65 per Genital gross
SHEEP-lnferiur are duh but there 1s q fsiE
demand for the better grades. We rlIote 81 5ya
8 rs for common, and IA 25a5 25 for good to
choice per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29
LOCAL MEMS.

TOMORROW TUESDAY, the 3Oth, is
designated by the Church of England
and the Episcopal Church of this coun-
try as day of prayer for the success Of
the cause OF Missions throughout the
world. Services, accordingly, will be
held in nearly ali the churches oil that
denomination In the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29

The following marriage licenses were /
sued since our last report:
Alexander Adams and Lizzie Morrison.
s. l.. Weller and Julia Henderson.
John II. Brlee and susan Il. Boone.
III. A. LaDgdon and Sidney Edwards.
james Mayfield and Alice Langham.
Warwick Gussett and Annie ODoncll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29

throughout the Northwest are taking ad-
vantage Of the thigh prices. 1t is hardly
possible fer the corner TO hold TO the
end Of The month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-29

The percentage of fiction, t will be
seen, was 1914, as against, at least, S3
per centum in the year 1929. Sill II
must be borne in mind that this is parti.
ally due to the fast that during the
months of September and October the
English fiction was withheld from circu-
lation for about four weeks. 81, lS9 vol
umes have been issued Tor use in the
reading-rooms.
Another department of the internal
use OF the Library is worthy of especial
mention this year, namely, the use OF the
periodicals, which adds up to 176,69l. Oi
this sum 126,3D6 belong to the second
half Of the year. This remarkable in
crease is attributable to the new News
paper Reading-room, which was opened
January l, 1916. In the six months from
January to June 81 il has been used by
l13, 205 persons.
The total number of volumes now in
the Library is u, 249. The number at the
time OF the last annual report was u, ,048.
Tne increase has been as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-29
Die GntBiilune Oes SaGIOns
Npfs ftttnIS

Rt4 m ono, 3d., 26. Sftbr. - Die for
mslle @ntbiiaung uOu 6olep'S StanObilot
pon StOHemaQ Sadiou, pel1e8 BON etuel
AH5abl @n9Iduber Dem Staate Q5irainieu
gum @ei4enfe gemadlt muroe, fanO beute
ltatt. Der impOi0nte 6eitSug mar bic Qr6Ete
0erart;9e Denomination, melde ie.nQlS bier
ltattgetunoen. AuS alien 3beilen oes Staa.
tes, iomte aus ben Rafbaritaaten butten lid,
&9ellnehmer nnO 9teugierI9e eingeiunOen.
Die 9an6eStaOt prau9te I'M 6eiti9niude, uuO
an ben SraBen entlaug, our6 mel6e Der
3u9 fommen nuBte, ordngten iidl Ote 3uz
ldauer Sopf al &Opf. - Siele 6Guier lpQreu
mt 8abnen uuO @uirlanoeu 0eforirt, uQe
mO9l9en 6lOagen luebten, bod bic Static.
naltarben berrlHten Dor. Der 3ug braudte
etne Stunoe, ebe er einen 9egebenen Bunft
palprte. Dtllii.&Ompagnie'n uon 8i1moho,
ytOrfolt, Petersburg @barlotteuille, Staun.
ton, g3lltamSburg unO Hortz z@aroliua nah.
men Sbeil. Die GaHetten mebrerer Snlfit1te.
Die Seteranengeielli9afteu Oes lebtan Srieaes,
oarunter Die StOHemalsS sSrigaOe," be tatbp,
lIld)en @elealhaften bon 6lhTono, Die Stu.
oenten, @eiauguereige &C., iomie cine lanae
8eibe bon SutiGen erialenen i'm 3uqe. Sen.
Sol. 8. Solution funglrte ais @hef Oiaridau,
9en. Setb funalrte ais 0iiliSmGrl9aQ. Die
gteger. GrganiiattoneH betbeiltgten ii9 nift.
Sor oem @apltoIe an9etommen, brGu9te i'd
Die gRenldenmeu9e nm oaS 9eufmal. 0oup.
&emper btclt cine tur5e 6eOe, mOruuf Der
Gbrm. Or. 5oge ais 6eltceOner uorqe.
itellt Wuroe. - gfadcem ole 0teoe be-
enol9t mar fiel utter oem 8ets
faa Der Uten9e Die 6iiQe oe8 Dent
mails. 9ierauf itellte @eneral Sage BON
JtorfOlt, Die etn6ige GO6ter ,es peritorbenen
peloen, Elm 0tdOhen bon Is SSabrcn Dor, pelz
hes NIT lautem 8eifaa begritBt murOe. Der
Seiangueretn DSirgiuia" iang io0aun Qus
.Ber'S ergreifenOen CHORAL: yGine feite S!rq
nj unler Sntt.n mnnllt ME sEhier ichlnf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-29
Die acknowledgement Oer 9Sbts=
fPnhrPt1Ncr

Sf. EnNl8, y. OF. = SIN 8uu0c8Qe,
rldte fir ben peFlt6sn 0iitrift uon UtiIIoHri
wuroe Der Sal OeS S6erit Sobn q. Some,
melher iett meBrsren Gag;u uerbauoclt NOR.
ben mar, entidlcben. Sopce muroc auf ale
Tier &ntlagcn i4ulOig befunOeu. - Die
Strate tltr leoe etn5slne anflage lautet ouf
3u9tbau5haft 3ur Oauer BON Dtonaten bis
3 Sabreu unO $l00O-500O @elObuBe. Der
Annalt oeS an9efla9ten bat einen ncuen Yros
yep beuntra9t. ARd) in Dem Sale oes S. 2.
8ttttuger tit ein neuer Bro3eB beantruqt nor
ben. >SogCe miro biS 3ur 4burtbeiluHa uou
etnem Sunpe8mari6alle iibermad]I, qenleBt
iebod Die Sreibeit Der Stobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-29

Stimmoieb mebr, als 5meifelbaft. 0a Mii.
iiiltppi einer Der iueniqen Staateu If. in ne.
men lepr ocrflllnttl9er gSetle Die Nttsleber bea
nattonalen AbgeOronetenbauies nidt id)ou
Sabr uno Gag Dor Se9inn oes neusn @onz
9refeS 9epdblt fper6en, 10 tuerben bort am 2.
gtopeulber aut is9S @OnsreBmitsleber ee.
pdblt.
gSeni9 Sntereie erresen Die 8abIen in
yt lnHe ota une &anias, obsleitb me-
nigitenS in erlterem Staate bel Der iebten
9Sabl Die repnbIitanii9en Otebrbeiten nid1t
10 liberndltt9eue maren. 8eioe Barteien in
btsien Staaten nebmen eiusH 6artOelb. .StanO.
punft Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-29
:SorIelponosnj Der "Sainois staats5eituua.)
Ste Sefltorntt9 oeS v&atfcrDofcS'

|
Serlin, 10. Sftober 1873. Ser .@oiier,
poi" brennt 9iele Sunbe perbreitete itt
beute Sornllttag NIT ungem0bniher Sdlnel.
lt9telt uber Die 9roBe Staot ua9 allen Tif.
tun9en btn. Selblt auf bic umlicqenpeu
0orIer fam iie nit @iuoeseile. llnS man
fam ia9en, iiberall erregte fe oenielben Gin.
orud, Den OeS tiefiten SeOauerns. Der ,Sfai.
lerbof" lit cine Der rpe1igen @riinbuuasn Der
Sabre 1871-l872, on bencn Der 8erliupr
Sreuoe bot. @s iit ODER fpar mirflid, einmol
etn SGlthof i'm 9rOBltdctiihen Sthle. Stol,
er9ldnSien Ielue oergCleeten 8alfons in Der
treunoltdlen 0eIbItionue, unb oaS impoiontp
Stered oclielben baute ii6 ar1iteftou1Ib id,Hn
Stod bod auf. llnten Iange 8eibeu alau.
Senoer Qdoen, Elm 9roBitdetii1es s @afe uub elm
telneS Reltaurant, III allen Stodnerfsu ele,
9ante GUNNER uno SGle, gu oenen man ouf
SabrtIblen in mooerner 8equemlid1feit oe.
lan9te. SauT etne Hohe 1T eS Dem .9oiier.
bot" perg0unt 9eweieu, icine Sd,ptnqeu IN
entfalten, ba fabt ibn Dos uerbeerenoeG s. ismpInt
uno 5ert0rt Die 1abrelau9e Arbeit bon Suuz
berten flelbiger 6dnoe. @eraoe iiber nsr
ltol5eH Suif)rtft Der Sront: ,,grbant in hen
Sabren 1872-75" ftteg Die erite 8audwolfe
ctma nm 81 1br Wtor9ens gum Stnmel en-
por mo balo brannte eS OH allen bier @deu.
Die i'm Nor9entoitiim sablreid5 biuau8oe.
fliidtetenStubeumdO6en erSdblteu, oas Neiper
lei auf benz SooeH auSgebro6err, BON mo
Gags porber Irbetter ole Saden elmer ob.
5iebenten Settfrau binabgetraqen bdtten.
QSabrihetnlif) ieien oieIeIben nit Gioorren
unoorlidti9 um9e9an9en, uno babe oaS ent.
ltanoeue Seller an ben Gorrdtben BON RoR.
bGar nno Gbnltden lei6t brtnnbaren Stoffen
reiblid)e gtabrung 9efunoen. 9afiir, bak
Oos 6euer ldon ldn9ere 3eit unbead,tet aes
wiithet babe, iprafl Die pl0tIibe Ausrebnnnd
ltno Stdrfe, in bencn eS auftrat. Sine orali.
meibe, immer breiter meroen6e Raudi6ule
itieg bel Der fait abioluten 8inblillc oe8 ione
HigeuSerbittages beinabe ieatrpdll enlpor uno
erre9te Die Nufmerfiamfeit ielblt in ben Dor.
fern I'M Berlin. Seioer trat Der 8aiIermon.
gel Serlin's bel oieier @eleaenbert Seutlidb
beruor. Die umliegenoen 6b6ranten Der
gSaTierleitung permO6teu bic Sprtten nid,t
9enii9enb au ipeiien, Ionit bGtte fid1 6aS seuer
mobl bod lGnellcr bepalti9en laHen. Senu
bift binter 6ein DfaiierboT liegt elm aroRes
Seuerpebrs melbes nit Mannid, 1ftcu
nno SpribCn reidlld beiCtt 1T. QDer bic
g8aiisrtpagen mueten nad) allen 9fidtul len
bin melt fabren, I'M oasgGafIer berbeisuboliu.
Sir bic etn5ige 3 Dampfiprtts, bic
Serlin bis tebt beiibt, reidlte es
gar uift aus. sic ltano i'm @arten Ses
9rn. b. Deder in Der naben gSilbelmsifrose
uHo pHmpte aus siRsM bort beFn6li6eHGeidbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-29
SceroiS1th8 eineS tonf0Oertrten
(SefterdIS

u d. mon0, 3d., %. Stt. - Die Qeibe
bes Generals q. 6. Yidett traf beute MittGo
BON gtOrfOlf bier elm GHO wuroe am 8Qbuboie
bon einem 8iirger @omIterin @mpfano me-
nommeu uno na4 Dem capitol aebTad,t
OfOrgen Ra6mittag pirb bieIelbe uTiter oro,
6em 8eprdnse auf oem 6ollpmooo. ,9irdbofe
bei9eiett meroen. .
Ri9mono, "a. Stt. - Die 2eidbeufeier
fanb beute Na6mittag itatt. Die oon,e ges
U6Iferung BON 9iidmOnO uno GanienSe nnu
Seiu6eru aus anoeren StGbteu folotpn Spn1
Get9enwageH. SieIe 6duier Der StaSt morem
braplrt unO Die Slaggen ruebten allentbolben
balbitOdS. Die BrO5eiion beltanS ans bem
erten &irg. &egiuent, Oem guSetteur@ Is prns
Der Wonticelto @uar0 bon @barlottcpilIe. Srr
aus 9te9ern beitebenOen gAttuds @uor6" unS
ueridieOenen 8etsraReit.Sereinen ans RiG.
monb HnO Petersburg. An Die Rtlit6r. 6 onI.
pu9nie'n ihlOfeH itdl Die Sempelritter unh
anOere QOsen an; bteraHf folsten bic GtaSts
beamten ruO bic 6reaube uao 4noeb6riopn
bes Seritorbenen, iomie oiele pronringnts
Sirginisr in Sntidleu. Der 9ua NOR nohe,,r
II Meilen lang. Ytan 1tmmt an, boe az :
600 DteniAen ben 3u9 aniaben unb boS her.
Ielbe etrpa 5000 Berioneu Itarf nnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-29
&ngebItdbe Stetter. ScfrauSattDn
Der ct. Qnftiipr OSfcrhrn,tnn

9 t. YOul8, %. Of. = Die bieiioen
8rauer iino in GROCER llnrube iiber Elm Sc.
rl1t, Dem 81 GOlge Die 8pnOesbeb6r6en Nn.
itoIten 5u elmer 9iaUia gcgen Oeren @tab1IIe.
mentS treiicn. Dem &ernebmen mad itnO
blnldn9It9e Seueiie uOrban0eu, nm Die Be
i4la9uabme fait aIIer grOBen 8rauereien in
ct. gOnts gu reatferttgen. 6r. 8riItou ioll
furi mad oenl plDRlifen glngrifi auf ben
gShiste4- Sting pom enornlen, pon Sruuern
psriibten 8striigersien beHaGrihtigt nOrOen
istnr unN iOfOrt OieSsAsimpOIljttsu beuufrast
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-29
WSnrNrL

9btto9O, ST., u. Dit. - Sobn ga.
laHO mur6e geitern GbenO bel elmer Shldoerei
IN elner @rtbidaft an gGet 2afejra}e bon
ctnem llnbetanrten geito6eu. GalanO Der.
lIeB 6le S8trtbI9att uuO tarb uHf Der 5traBe.
Der lt0rOer eutfam.
NH g abIe, UttdJ., 27. Oft. - Der Gn
Qro5 SpultuoeuhauOlcr 0m. Stemart, Elm
Jeadltettr bleitgcr Sitrger, plrOe gclern Dior.
gen aut oT SuaBe, gegeniiber Dem ,,2(merts
cant Qouie," toOt geiunOeu. @r hattie pler
ttefe gSunNtn am &opfe uuo Der SGdoe( mar
INN clngeIblagen. 6r. Stcpart hattie Qlbeuo8
iupor NIT $1,000 IN Der Gaife ieincn 2aoen
0erlansn, uno oaS gelO mar uerifmunOen.
Gr bmttrldBt cine 9Slttue unO 4 &inoer.
9roBe &urt9ung berridt iiber Die ru6loie
5hnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-29
Ste beributte S6ie64ffatre TIT
SttteI1tto, g. 3. = Sob Oes


Sinelano, @.<S., "a. OftOber. - llr
@arrrtb, welaer am 10. Wdrs BON QauSis
9elaohen mnrOe, itarb beute Otoroeu. qon,
DIS murOe tlrr3 naf Der SfieBaffaire perbof.
tet uHo befano ii6 brei DtOuate lana i'm
9etan9niIie, muroe uber idlieBlid, oeoen
$4,000 Siiraifaft in Sreiheit Geicbt. Sri
lelner 6reilaffung paren ieine 5reunSe be,
rniIgt, elnen Sergleih berbei3ufii6ren. San.
66tS bot Dem @arrutb $4,000 uu6 $50 older
Sano, pel1es oieier NIT Snoiquatiou auriif
mteS. Spdter Oa9te 2anOis Oarau, bah er es
lelner 6amtlle iduloig ei, fir Iie 3u ioroen: !:
eS fpur0en neue llnterbanbluuqen eiuaeleitet,
ano man elnt9te fb Quf Die Summe BON
81, 200, Die Bapiere maren uur nod Don
Sallots 81 unter8et9nen, melder oarauf be,
ltanO, oaB &orrntb 6en Staat uerlaiieu lollte.
SS2arrltb'S @etit mar bcitduOig init Oieier
angeIcgenbett bei9dfti9t, er 5pffte gtidlts
mnIs9r, alS Die @rleOigung berielben. @eitern
aoeHO lpraa er nod bei'mAbenoefIen oauou:
IN Der yta6t uuroe er 0onSrGmpfen befallen,
oann ftel er in Obumatbt, gegen llhr erlBite
i5n Der &o0. - 8ie 2ci9. muS in Clinton,
Snetoa Co., N..g., beiaeIebt weroen.