davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Mr.. Blaine,s Chances of Life.

That James g. Blaine is, indeed, very
sick, suffering generally from nervous
prostration, all accounts agree to CON
firm. His present condition, after what
has happened recently in Congress and
at Cincinnati, necessarily recalls some
melancholy facts of the past. 1t was the
mental worriment which Gen. Harrison
suffered through the campaign of 1910
that killed him precisely month after
his Inauguration as President. Daniel
Webster was man of immense physical
and nervous power, but in 1852 he had
fixed his mind on the Wing nomination
for the Presidency. Being defeated, the
event so told upon him that his entire
system collapsed, and he was buried at
Mansfield before election day. Stephen
A. Douglas is another instance how
political defeat at a Presidential cleo
ton may utterly ruin constitution en-
dowed with tremendous mental and ami
NAL forces, and the latest instance is the
sad fate of Horace Greeley, only four
years ago. Mr.. Blaine's condition of
health points strongly to the possibility
that like causes may produce like effects.
-ECch11age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Brave. But Rash.

Since the murder of Gen. Candy by
the Modocs, the country has not been
more startled than it was by the an
nouncement that Gen. Custer and five
companies of his regiment, the Seventh
Cavalry, had been massacred by the
Sioux Indians In ravine on the Little
Horn river, tributary to the Big Horn,
which in turn empties into the Yellow
stone, the Indians outnumbering our
troops ten to one. Gen. Custer had
personal and soldierly traits which COM
mended him to the people. ELe was an
officer who did not know the word fear,
and, as is often the case With soldiers of
this stamp, he was reckless, hasty, and
impulsive, preferring to make dare
devil rush and take risks rather than to
move slower and with more of certainty.
He was brave, brilliant soldier, hand
some and dashing, with all the attributes
to make him beloved of women and adj
mired of men but these qualities,
however admirable they may be, should
not blind our eyes to the fact that it was
his own madcap haste, rashness, and
love of fame that cost him his own
life, and cost the service the loss of
many brave officers and gallant men.
From the reports which have come to
hand, it appears that, after assigning
Maj. Reno, withs seven companies, to at
tack the lower part of the Indian camp,
and stationing three companies in re-
serve, Gen. Custer placed himself at the
head of five mpanies-about 300 men
and dashed into nest of 5000 Or
1000 Sioux warriors, the same men who,
under Sitting Bull, recently defeated
Gen. Crook on Rosebud creek. They
drew him into an ambuscaded ravine
just as they did Crooks troopers, only
the results were more disastrous. In
the latter case it was defeat with small
loss /; in this instance, 800 troops were
instantly surrounded by 5000 Indians,
and the fatal ravine became slaughter
pen from which but few escaped.
Nearly the whole 800 went to death as
instant at if an earthquake had swal-
lowed them. No account seems to have
been taken of numbers, of the leader
ship of the Sioux, of their past record
of courage and military skill. No ac-
count was ever taken of the fact that
Gen. Gibbon was coming to the Little
Horn with reinforcements, only days
march behind, although Gen. Custer
was aware of it. He preferred to make
reckless dash and take the conse-
quences, in the hope of making a per-
sonal victory and adding the glory of
another charge to the long list which he
has so successfully headed, rather than
to wait for sufficiently powerful force
to make the fight successful, and share
the glory with others. He took the risk
and he lost, and all that Gen. Gibbon
could accomplish when he arrived the
next day, was to come to the relief Of the
remnant of the regiment under Maj.
Reno, which for twentyfour hours had
been holly pressed by the victorious In
dams. Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

The Birmingham Iowa) Enterprise
relates this incident "As two gentle
men were passing the Baylies Mercantile
College in Keokuk Last Wednesday night
about midnight, they noticed the figure
of human being, in night clothing,
moving slowly along on the very edge Of
the roof of she vast fve-story building.
Although horror stricken, they rightly
supposed it to be case of somnambul-
ism, and after arous1ng some of the
students, proceeded to the roof to give
all the assistance in their power. How
to awaken him without a catastrophe was
the question. Three of them finally re-
moved their boots, approached him
almost noiselessly, in an instant grasped
him firmly and dragged him out of dan
ger. At this moment he partly awakened,
only to fall away in a Bwoon on learning
of his appalling situation. He was taken
to his room, kindly cared for, and the
next day was able to resume his studies. !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Dead CURRENCY.

Between 1869 and 1876 several new
patterns of fractional currency have
been devised and put in circulation.
The aggregate amount paid out to the
public from 1869, to June 30, 1875, was
$21O, 853, O32, or nearly twice that of the
former period. Of this large total $S32,
125, 818 remained unpaid at the end of
March. In the three months since the
treasury commenced paying out silver,
So, 1874, sos, or nearly twenty-five per
cent. of the later issues have been taken
in. This is just one hundred times the
ratio of redemption for the first three
issues. A comparison of the ratio of
redemption of the fourth and fifth is
sues jrastifies an estimate that not less than
SIS, 600, 800 of the currency issued since
1869 viii never be presented for pay
ment. This gives ns total of SIS, OOO,-
900 in dead fractional currency, and
leaves the total in existence and doing
duty three months ago at $27, 900, 900.
-NeaO York Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Government Receipts and Expendi-
lures for FOrty-tWO Years.

An official statement has been pre-
pared at the Treasury Department show
ing the receipts and disbursements of
the Government from Jan. l, 1884, to
June 30, 1875; exhibiting also the
amount of defalcations and the rates of
losses per 81, 200. The amount collected
during that period from customs was
Sc, O82, 086, 093 and the losses 50, 434, 632.
The amount collected from internal rev.
enue was 50, 066, 81, 342, and the losses,
SO, 459, 1875. Collected from miscellane-
GUS sources, 1852, 573, 453; the losses,
81, 161, 1884, Disbursements for the War
Department, So, $50, $50, O21; losses, ST.
512,638. Disbursements for the Navy
Department, 1916, 252, $50; losses, 3d.
572, 1927. Disbursements on account Of
the Indians, $144, 927, 1854; losses, ST.
4S3, $40. Pension disbursements, $343.-
1856, 1863; losses, $582,373. Miscellane-
GUS disbursements, ST., 105, 1893, 726; loss
es, $40, 467. Postofice disburse-
ments, $489, 155, 854; losses, $780,, 582.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
THE HONEST MAN.
BY GEORGE HERBERT.

Who is the honest man?
BE that doth still and strongly good pursue,
To God, his neighbor and himself most true
Whom neither force nor frownlng can
Unpin, or wrench from giving all their due.
Whose honesty is not
SO loose or easy that the rutfling wind
Can blow away, or glittering look it blind;
Who rides his sure and even trot,
While the world now rides by, now lags behind.
Who, when great trials come
Nor seeks nor shuns them, but doth calmly stay
Till he the thing and the example weigh:
All being brought into a sum-
What place or person call for, he doth pay.
Whom none can work or WOO
To use in anything trick or slight
Far above all things, ne abhors deceit:
His words, aud works, and fashion too,
All of piece, and all clear and straight
Who never melts or thaws
At close temptations When the day is done
His goodness sets not, but in dark can run;
The sun to others writeth laws
And is their virtue; virtue is his sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
How to Tell a Horses Age.

The Journal of the Farm tells how to
know the age of a horse, as follow !:
The colt is born with twelve grinders ;
when four front teeth have made their
appearance, the colt is IL days old, and
when the next four come forth, it is 4
weeks old. When the corner teeth ap-
pear, the colt is months old; when the
latter have attained to the height OF the
front teeth, it is year old. The 2-year-
old colt has the kernel (the substance III
the middle of the tooth's CROWN ground
out in all the front teeth. In the third
year the middle front teeth are being
shifted, and when years old these are
substituted by the horse teeth. The next
four teeth are shifted in the fourth year,
and the corner teeth in the fifth. At 6
years, the kernel Is worn out OF the
lower middle front teeth, and the bride
teeth have now attained their full growth.
At 7 years, hook has been formed In
the corner teeth of the upper jaw, the
kernel of the next teeth at the middle Is
worn out, and the bride teeth begin to
wear off. At s years the kernel is worn
out of the lower front teeth, and begins
to decrease in he middle upper front.
In the ninth year the kernel has wholly
disappeared from the upper middle front
teeth the hook on the corner has in
creased in size, and the bridle-teeth lose
their points. In the tenth year the ker-
mel is worn out of the teeth next to the
middle front of the upper jaw, and In
the eleventh year the kernel has entirely
vanished from the corner teeth of the
same jaw. At IL years old the crown of
all the front teeth in the lower jaw has
become triangular, and the bride teeth
are much worn down. AS the horse ad
vances in age the gums shrink away
from the teeth, which, consequently,
receive a long narrow appearance and
their kernels have become metamor-
phosed into darkish point, grey hairs
increase in the forehead and over the
eyes, and the chin assumes the form of
an angle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Africa to be Seized.

A strong idea prevails among large
number of persons of forming a great
African company, on the model of the
old East India Company. Some bold
spectators have already mentally laid
down the lines of great colonizing and
trading company, to obtain a charter
from the Crown, and to occupy large
tracts of the west coast of Africa. Spleen
did visions OF future Gives and Hast
ings on African soil are already filing
the souls of enthusiasts. We believe
that an effort viii soon be made to give
shape to the idea, and to bring it in
some practical form under the notice OF
the Government. Toronto Globe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Barking Trees BY Steam.

The barking of timber in winter by
the aid of steam is exciting much atten-
ton in France just now, where consid-
cradle amount of timber has hitherto
been sold Embarked. The wood is ex-
posed for about quarter of an hour to
the action of high-pressure steam IN
close chambers, when it peels readily.
1t is said the steam acts in the same way
as the sap, by softening the layer inter
mediate between the wood and the bark,
without in any way injuring the latter.
after the bark is removed, the chief diff
ficulty will be to devise a rapid method
for drying by aid of artificial heat, pro-
cess which is always expensive on large
scale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
The Brave Dead.

Among the officers who persisted with
Gen. Custer in the recent massacre were
Bvt. Lieut.. Col. Moylan, Bvt. Col.
Thomas W. Custer, Lieut.. Calhoun, and
Lieut.. w. w. Cook. Col. Custer, Cap
tain of company B, Seventh Cavalry, was
q brother of the General He served
during the war, part of the time in
Michigan regiment, and a part of the
time on his brothers staff. At the close
of the war he was commissioned In the
regular army. Lieut.. Calhoun served
during the war in an Ohio regiment, and
at the conclusion of hostilities was ap-
pointed in the regular army. He
married sister of Gen. Custer. Col.
Moylan, Captain of company A, Seventh
Cavalry, was not brother-in-law OF Gen.
Custer, as has been reported He mar
ried sister of Lieut.. Calhoun. He was
born in Massachusetts /; was soldier at
the beginning of the war served during
the war was Is months In Libby prl-
son; and was commissioned in the
Seventh Cavalry after the war. Lieut..
Cook was the regimental Adjutant. He
was born in Canada was commissioned
from New York in the volunteer army,
and was commissioned In the Seventh
Cavalry at the close of the war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
W1TH1r five years, 1900 out of 5000

W1rH1S FIVE years, 1900 out of 6, 900
square miles of Palestine have been sur
veved by English surveyors; nearly
1000 heights have been measured; the
position of three-fourths of the Biblical
towns has been set at rest; and the true
sites of the cave of Adullam and the ford
of baptism of the Jordan have been
ascertained.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

months they can be stepped in water as
fy-killers, and October 10 April can be
made into cigarettes.
, 1876-07-07
Ser Dsattfd,e 2ebrertaa.

Der srhe beutids Yebrsrtas wurbe nnter
Sablreiher He!betllgung GU z. uro 8. SUM
su Grfnrt abgtbalten. Gus BEN Gerbano'
lnngs ae9erfdnben nebnlen mir ~foleenoe ole
bic m,hiiefen heraus. @inen @egentanf
biloete be Gisfuiion iiber bic Ebeien oes
2sbrers Beeger bstr. bic 9iscipliaarsemalt
Der &dule. @immtlift Heoner ipr den
fid fir eine ~froffers 9anohabun9 Der Stnl
oiseiplln aus, unD bsuuftraste laliebllh o,e
8erjammlnne ihreu InsiduB, cine @ingabe
an bic R ihsbeb1rbe nm Heuiion Der auf
bic Diseiplinorgepalt ber Shule beatgllb u
Bsfimmunsen oes Strafstisess aus5uarbet
ten uno Dem nddien esbrertage our Sel4luB'
fafuns por3ule8en. Gin ame,ler @e9enftaro
mar nas Hsfsrat oes 2sbrsrs Srspe..gHp3ts
tber .Die unumsan9liten Sriorcernlis
Snr Wabruns uno 9ebun8 Der Stloung uno
@eiuung, iom,e aur natianalen SGtti9un9
oes 9ejammien beuti1en Bellies. Der Rpb-
yer fabte leine Musfubrungen in bret 3beien
3uiammeu, mslte OILS pdbc9ogiibs @rforosr.
niiie be Grtbe,lung zines SolfSnnterridts
an alien Srten be1ei6nen, welher ben Sim
bern bic n0tamenoigen elementaren &elut'
nife unb Sdbt9felten anei9uet uno ~tielelben
an GleiB, Phnftliafe,t, Srcnun9, Wabr.
heitslisbs, AnitanD unb Gbrlidfsit eew0bnt:
tsriier stnsil Relisions.l nterriht, Der mehr
auf @ottes. unb MenihsTliebe als auf @edt
aldubiateit abaislt, Serbri,ung Der Yereine
fir Boltsbilouns nno SoltserSiehuns nno
Yfege Der Ilnbersarten. 8cm Staate uno
pen ben &ommunen uerlan9en bic Ebeien &c.
uisenoe mt amedmaBis einssr,6tete Bib
an8sfdtten fir bic Su9enb, opferbsre te SIR
forge fir BITE 2ebrer, beie.e Dotlrnng oerisl
ben, Ansbstnuns Der S&alpflbt bis gum
is. asbensiahre uno Grridluag Don obl,.
8atoriiHen 6ortbilouass. shulen. Son
Ssiten Der Yreffe uno oss off ntliher Scheme
miro enblih uerIargt Die Serbreituu9 D,Heu'
ibsfl,den aernhofss NIB srsiebI'4sr @sune'
tdse in Der Yrsfie u. /. M. 9lat hanger Dis
ulfon iimmte Die @eriammIung ben Che.
fen i'm Nussme,nen su. Ginen Antras, BEL
@sieuldaft fir ysrbreituus bon Tolisbilb'
uns bic Anerfennuns unb bic B.re,twiuis'
telt Der beutiden 2ehrUpslt aus3niprshen,
nit bsrielbtn Sano in 9an, au sebsr. iber
wiss be @erlamn.iun8 BEN ndtiten 9sbrer
rage. Gnblid beidloB Die 8eriummIuns OH
antrag oss 2ebrers Gluusnistr in Berlin:
Den 8oraanb ~ beauftrasen. benz 8rsiisr
NuftOiseftor Git gu ie,nsus 50iahriasn Su'
bllaum bic @liidwiui4e Der oeati1en 9sbssr
i1ait an ibermttteln.
, 1876-07-07
GtnFmS Der SonnsnTedem atf OIL
Settper0tur,

Ser bsnti9e Metsorolose &Sppen bat oi,
elfidbIise Bsriooe Der Glnnsnfeden NIT benz
@anae Der Gempe,atur, nit Der &arme oei
einaelunn Sabre pergl,hsn nno MIL nah etnel
q,oBen BAIL pom Dershnunsen aefunoeu ba'
ben, bab tbatidhI,h Ole Sabre Der Sonnen
neden.M artma f1lter ftno, al8 Die anoersl
Sabre. Selbtueridnrllb If BON elnsu
mathematician 3ulammemtreffen in Iolhen
9insen feline 8e.e. Die phgii6en Sahres.
,stten fallen niht NIT ben a1tronomlifen
,uiammeu. IS 1T ihon LANCE CONNER
bepor Der &alenber ben @intritt beS Sum
mers aniast uno es mirb 9srbft, mdbrenO i'm
&alsnbsr nod Der Sommsr berrlht. STE
esm,fie @irfuusen einttstsn, brou1t es Oft
cine ldngere Bit, OILS fe beredanet mOroen 1T.
unb 20 fino mannihfa4e Storunsen, oerel'
uriate nod lan9e niAt aufssflart 1T, gu be-
riid iidtisen.
Dte elfiahrise Sonuenfedenperinoe, BON
Sabre 1887 on asrehnet, gibt 1848, 1858
unb 1870 fia,fe Wint r. Die Snteruaae iine
abe: nod &Dppen ancere, er ntmmt aus 81
miien @riinpen an. bab Elm Abifniit DOH
~ NIT einem Nbibnitt BON 18 Sabren OBJ
mefielt. Gr aeht bon hem iiberaiS barter
Wlnter BIS Sabres 174O aus. Na9 81
Sahren, alio 1867, trat mieber elm iebr ilren
ger Winttr auf, 10 Sabre ipdter, alio 1885,
lam u,eoer elm iebr faItss Sabr. 81 SABRE
osrgin9sn uno Der mel:h,ioriite @ inter Dol
1912 fom. bann nod IS Sabrsn Der Wint
BON 1880. bis nod 27 Sabren iener bon 1855
FAM. Ser Snterpau BON l8 Sabren fcmm'
isst in 6eanunS uno erslbt fir 1875 Ell
| Sabr itrensen Wlntsrs unb ssrlngsrer Our9
,hntttstsm peratur Gueroipss patte NH
oas Sahr 1875 einen aus9iebl1en W'ntsr
bod itheint &c, baB erit baS Sabr 1876 Ct
poIe @trfung iener unbefaunten urlahen oil
ben Gag gebraht bat, be iih in ben 3pe
bessihneten SnteruaD:n 3u mani lttre1 itei
men, mie IS Denn aud cine al:e Seobahtunl
lit, oab falte unb maine Sabre 9ruppenpetl
porfommen. Sutersfant ut es, baB mem
man in bisien Sntsrpalen 3uridrsdnet, moi
auf bas Sabr 1895 tomnlt, no Der Sooenle
Sufror nnb in Weinberg nod i'm Spnt be-
| S6nee log, baum aut ole Wtnter Der Sobr,
1903 nno 1915, iiber otren Sdrte DIE Sbron
len pieles srSahl II. Die slfidbriSe GpoA
oes Commit dtnmartmums ihtint IN Diel'
adler 3uiammsnfufung elnen aSuiamn els
bang smrhen Sonusnfedsnmar,mum mn
Semperatui minimum auSAubriiden, tnosm
ote beioen Smerpade 81 Inb Is aooiri 45 Els
9sben. pabreuo sle Oiermaltse WieoerbOlunl
Der Sltdtnp riooe Al Sabre ma1t.
Somtt batten mir, na6orm ole Sabre ieit
1878 ale einen falten SriibIins 9ebrahl
baben uno nod rer Obissn Yerlnbe fir bas
3abr 1875 Ooer 1876 oas tIlteite Sabr taAt,
DON nun an pioer p,iiere @fai.W tOnats unit
mdrmere Mtntsr ~ erwarteu. Sas Sab
1876 olero,uss iheint talt bleibsn gu pOllsn,
Dad 81 Satrsn, aIio ert 1902 Oosr 1908
mare abermals elm isbr bartss Sabr iu g.
~Ddrti9en.
, 1876-07-07
0irginia Staats- Wafttf.
X1rstfdle @rtfeu.

Der Wohtipru9 oes &oron iast es oeut.
lib genug: vWenn itt apei 8alifen gegen'
Ieerftebeu, 10 ioGf 6n ben aroeren tDbteu",
uno eine anbere Cure preoist nit ben Wor.
ten: vDer Sob 1T better ais Der Nufrubr"
pieielbe uerhansnisuole 2sbre, aber troso.r
Ssiat une Die 5elhihte oeS Ssmanenreihes
baS Seiipiel Sm:isr bonn 9bron getoBensi
Iball fen, benen ee aegorni mar, bed Rett ih.
rer Gage in Der @~efangGi4aft III beihlie'
Ben. Der blDbfrnige Dtufapha Uuroe 5uet
mol ab9e1eet, obne nit Dem Chrome anh
bas Yeben 3u perliersn, unb Wubameb ben
Bierten nal e. p~erg1nnt. i'm Sohre 1867 ben
4errlhafis nit einem @efansniB i'm Ssrail
gu pertanitsn, mo- er fhnf Sabre Ipdtsr ur1'
beadtst u Der Welt ging. Sablrether b.
aegen inb bic 2bronpe6lel init blntt9em
Musgan9e, unb 70 oft. bic Sanitiharen OH
benz Atmsiban ibre 8ohfefel Gmitir3ten,
bate biss bas gepaltiame @noe eines Ssrr'
i6erIebeis 3u b,oeuten. 8aia,et H., 9egen
ben Selim, Der eisene Sohn, bic Wafen bee
Aafruhrs trus. fuste fd wiais BEN Wnnids
ieiues Befiesers uub perlangte nidts ip'lteri
ols elm rubises Aibl IN isinsr @ebnrtsftabt
Demptica; Ihetnbar rpnrDe benz 9eittir5ter
8baltfsn Der belteibene Wunih sepabrt.
aber nod pahrenb Der 6eiie itatb CT (l5l2)
on benz Site, Doe Tim Sslim oerabrethen
lief, oefsn infer fanut,itsr 5pru4: nnm
nit 8erenisen 81 ~rssiersn uuB man ohnt
Gur6t ,egieren", 3u.rf an benz eiseneu 20.
ter Snr NnDenb1ng gslargte. sSsman IL ,
Der sd ju frhbss,tlg pon Der Prdtotianer
@arbe Der Sanitiharen befreisn polte, mnroe
1922 in Der Battle bon Siambnl, Dem
bitter i'd bsrittisten @efdnsnife Der fisbsn
Tniirns, nod mutbiger Webr ~ Doten &c.
ihiassn. Der ueridwenoerii6e Sbrahim.
beiIen Sngen' fraft in ben uularmMn9en Der
@o1uf perfiehts, elm piirbi9es 8orbilb ees
Rbans abdul Msi3. Der ie,nen 6auoritinnen
in Sumslsn ssfaBte Brunfma8sn erbausn
iieB, bic BON idpar3en. 9olbgeihtrrteu S,isa
rem 9sjoaen mul ben, Sbrohim, bieier oSma'
iiihe G,ber, purbe auf @sbeib oes Sber
Mufti bon benz 8erihnittsneu Abburrah
marn srbroHeit (l648). Mnfapba ii. farb
(17O2) an Sit, neil er ieinen 9errfher-
ft in Nbrianopel aufi4lus, UNI oas bon ben
Sanitiharen beherrinte Stambnl 81 f~raten,
GeIim III. erbielt i'm Sabre 1908 Die ber'
bdn9niBooae Shnur in benz Angehbllde
ole er iein @emiitb i'm @ebet er!si1terI
wo0's; on bsrietbsn SteQe wurre einis'
Sabre ipdter Der nrb'bs ieines Wosres
Mufapba w., erbrofelt, uno es NOR o,es
oos leets Netpiel bes &aiiermoross, weldet
Der aufserestsn 8spSlferang Stambats &C.
boten tpayoe.
, 1876-07-07

abseifidt. als Die Bofie auf Der gtantase
anfam, butten fh bic gisger petiamMeIt uno
beipafTnst unb mei9erten IT'D, ben WDroer
%ausauli fern. Muf etnsn SerIuh, rem War-
rant oop ausSutubten, erofinsten BITE Ne9er
Elm lebhnftes 5euer auf bic Bofi', bic, nur
neut9e Maun ltarf. ft 5uriidbleb n muBte.
@s nutoe iotort na6 Serftdrfung 9sihidt,
ca ole 0easr sabIreth unD wObl bewaffnst
mareH. mao Die Biirgsr uno Geh6rosn DON
Baton Rouge pom Or Sage Der Dtngs be.
nadridtiqt. Ser Sourier .raf 5anfaq
Nahts IL uhr EN-. Am Sonntag Mor9en
uapmea Sbertff Borman unb GApttan Dfc
@ratb NIT ben telican Rifes aut Dem
umpfer Bart able" Yaiase nab Sort
6uplOn. Sn Der 3tplidenSett NOR es gu Ell.
mem SharmuseI g%etommen; bic gteger mnr'
en- ,alprenst, elf D rielbeu 8 fansen uno Der
Hslt enttam bird oas otGte 6obr9ebhid.
0el Correspondent meloe' fsrnsr, ee lei bel
oieier @slesenhsit oas Yrotctol zines rabbi
taleu 9te9ercluos gefunbsn mo- ben lin oie'
tem Yro oto1 nor sine &sioIutIon. pelhe
cen na9ften Sreitas ais ben Sag Der aa9e'
meinen @%rhebuns Der Sdmar,sn ss9en bic
@siBen fefti,et. Ser 8ibrer Der 8sweSuns
lou Elm NeJer.Gonfab c Der ~finftsn Naro
kin; SO. y. Sane iol bu'd feline Inbdnger
IN Der organization oe8 Wfob betbeil,gt lem,
mar ieooh nibt aul SAauplose Der nnru.
ben anpeisnb.
Die Neses eridofen 5wei Yfsrbe Der Che
ri1spoie nno O%ernu"beten 5mei MGnler,
Jtamens 8hooss uno ytemtoa 5.srburn.
Son ben gsgern murbe fetler ast0otet obsr
%uerwuuoet; bic @tfansenen b, finoen fih in
panoen Der sessli4eu Seamisu uno mer.
zen nt6t molsftirt. Ste 9tsget maren ii
geiis etuer flsineu &aunne, bic ibnsn jebod
BON Den 8elBen abgenommen muroe.
Dtan gl.ubt. boz aaes poriiber Ano bic
Rnhe fpieber pergeft.at 1T.
OaS DampfboOt Bertha" brndte rod
ipdtere Natrtdten iiber bic %l1nruben. 9as
Boot paiiirte Bort Subion am Wontas SOr.
mltta9 I'M IL uhr, nno nabm OIL ienem
Ylase ben Sheriff BON Baton Houge uno
., fen pofe on GOro; tieislben hattsn pier.
,ebn gis9er. bel Wtouht Yleaiant gefan9en, IN
SsmabrIam, melhe Sur Si6erhtii nod ga
ION 6ouge gebraht mnrb,n n. Oas SeHeb'
men Der Hsqulatoren murbe BON Alien ents
6ltben ueroamnt.
@dbrtno bas Boot eineu Ylat untpsit
Wount Ylsaiant paiirts. bot iib BEN Bafa'
4isrer nno o,r Dtannidaft elm granenbaftes
| Sbauiplel. Son Dem Sturmb,d bate
man etne quite Arsfdt unsefdr cine Wiei!e IN
oas Snnere, neil oas 2anb oort pom Slniis
aus iunft aniteist. Nut elmer fleiren Anb0be.
,an5 IN Si6t oes Sootes, Job man elm mti'
es Sbor unD OIL benz Querbaltsn binSer
ole SOrpi fpon finf Wdnnsrn.
Oteies 9rdultfe Sduuip,el puroe bon fof
| Seoermann on Boro beoba6tst, man fonni.
| aber time 4uftlGrung cariiber %erlan9en.
Dean slaubte / bod, bae es Die 9eiden Dor
iunf Siege II maren, bic uon Den Rs9ulatorsr
| 4eban9t musOen. 0ie Viir9sr BON Sator
ROuse, bic nit Der Yofis warsn orid!er
'bre tielte GLt:iituns uber iolAe Barbara
aus.
Der funsirsnoe @ouperneur bat bis ies
nod fsiusn Seriht Oes Sber,ffs iiOsr Die I'm
ruben abalten; CT srbl,lt ieoOh Nadr,dt
oab id i~in'5ehn @tianssne in Sduoen oss
S1sr,ffs btiaosn; e,ner rerislbsn nor b,
Sufisoen, baR er inter @adt itebs, neil .bl
olss Dor Den 8esulatoren idise.