davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

THE New Orleans Democrat an
nounces that Major III. j. Hersey, re-
Gently connected with the Shreveport
Times, has consented to transfer his
effective pen to the former paper as a
co-editor. Mr.. Tyler, the editor-in.
chief OF the Democrdts speaks in glow
Ing terms OF Major Hersey, pronounce
ing him able, faithful, fearless and in
oOrruptible..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

THE Senate has passed the House
Centennial bill, without amendment,
by vote of forty-one yeas to fifteen
nays. Just upon the eve of the vote
Mr.. Frelinghuysen spoke of the sudden
death OF Reverdy johnson, and had
read Mt the clerks desk letter from
this distinguished statesman and law
yer, giving his views on the constitu-
tionality Of the question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

WHILE the recent great fire in New
York was still raging and II had be-
come manifest that their establish
ment would be destroyed, Messrs. Nor
man l.. Munro Il Co., publishers OF the
boys Of New York, ""T The Family
Story Paper" and "Tho Weekly Story
Teller" made immediate arrange
ments to continue their publications
without interruption. This is display
of energy and vim that will always
win.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

AFFAIRS In New Orleans are getting
quite dramatic. The House committee
to investigate the books of the State
Treasurer declare kellogg, Dubluclet
and other high officials to be guilty OF
felony, and recommend the impeach-
ment of Kellogg and Dubluclet, the
addressing out Of Dibble, and the pres
ecution Of Oglesby.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18
Duly aleralAy

the river below In her spasmodlc
struggles for freedom she At last got
the gag out of her mouth, and then be-
gan TO scream and call for aid ut the
top OF her voice. When the hssasains
found that the 4" jig was up" and that
their scheme could not be carried out
without detection, they threw her out
OF the buggy In violent manner ahd
drove rapidly over toward the Illinois
shore,
Every effort Ia being made by the
police authorities TO arrest the parties
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

The Texas and Pacific Railway bill
occupied the attention of the House
Committee on the Pacific Railway
nearly the entire day Saturday. The
report OF the subcommittee, signed by
Lamar Dem, Miss. y, Atkins Dem,
Tenn, and ONeill (Rep., Pa J. favor-
Ing the bill, was read. Lutrell Dem,
Cal. advocated the construction ofthe
road by any company which would
build II without subsidy. Garfield
rep, o., also dissented from the re-
port, opposing all subsidies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

THE Chicago Times pokes little
quiet fun at ELUSIVE Congressman who
80 copiously interlard their speeches
with Latin, In this wize: " Zoe mott
SOS ogapo, says Mr.. Spranger. Onne
indtom pro mdgnifco, replies Mr..
Seelye. 1t would be relief to the
people If the Congressman would put
all their speeches into Incompetence
sible Greek and Latin. Sic transit ipe-
cdcuanha nMc p0nica non coHtpos
nlGniiN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

The CO,aier.J Journal says that in.
stead of fooling away their time OIL the
cashiers Of country banks, the burg
lars, II they We're smart, would turn
their attention to the Bank of France,
where there is 1855, 900 900 in gold. All
they would have to do would be to get
1t out OF the vaults. ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

WOMEN are getting very handy with
six.shooters. A Mrs. Irwin, of the city
OF Brotherly Love, emptied the con
tents OF her pistol into the head, breast
and arm of one John Kane, who had,
as she averred, threatened to take her
life
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18
W. +. LYTE. J.P. MURPHY.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOR SALE.
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS.

Consisting of twelve five large steamships,
one OF the best and certainly the cheapest
ain and Europe. Storage and cabin, with
railroads tickets, either way, from and To
Dallas. or round trip tickets. good for one
year. for sale by the undersigned. For par
ticulars, and TO see plan OF the steamers cab
ins, call at our office, No. 100 Lamar street
Jan23dtf VT. LYTE Il Co, Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

THE STATE OF TEXAS-COUNrY OF
l. DALLAS.-By virtue OF authority
vested in me by the execution of deed OF
trust 90 the first day OF July \. D., lS74, by A.
A. Stalw0rth and his wife, \ Il. StallwOrth,
for better securing the payment OF q certain
promissory note OF SIX hundred dollars, pay.
able to N. II. Barto and u. NJ. Freeman,
bearing oven date with the date aforesaid
whereby the said A. A. Stallworth and wife
promised to pay said N. il. Barto and g. M.
Freeman, twelve months after the date oil
said note, said sum OF money, bearing inter.
est AZ the rate often per cent perannnm from
the date thereof, | VIII, for the satisfaction
aId payment OF said note, expose to
sale, for cash, at the court house door in the
city of Dallas in said county, to the highest
bidder, on the third Wednesday, February
next (l6th day thereof, during the legal
hours of sale, thes following describe prop.
erty. to-wit: One lot, tract or parcel OF land
situate on Swiss street, within the cooperate
limits of the city OF Dallas, beginning at q
stake, running fifty feet 45 degrees east; from
thence back one hundred feet 10 degrees
north; thence fifty feet 10 degrees west
thence one hundred feet As degrees South to
place of beginning, being part Of the
Grigsby league. NJ. a. HIBBLER,
Trustee.
Dallas, January 9th, A. u. 1876. jan25d3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

For these reasons, though we do
know Colonel Thomas a, Scott eN
flflBhr we're we u member of q
-'e would not on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-18

We do strictly Commission Business Sell
anything that can be sold in this market Fill
orders Tor anything that can be bought in this
is attached to Draft. Never speculate IN any
thing Remit proceeds of sales lromptly.
Guarantee Satisfaction. Give US q trail.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF
Public Education for Louisiana.
CARD.

The undersigned. who was honored by the
suffrages Of large majority OF the legal elect RS
in the general State election OF 1872 Is CANDI-
DATE FOR REELECTION as State Superin-
tendent at the similar election to be held in
November. 1876 He respectfully solicits the
moral influence and voluntary support OF all
honorable citizens Of the State who are in favor
of:
!, Reform and economy in the administration
of the public school system.
Q. vigilant protection OF the school funds
from waste or embezzlement.
8. Equal facilities for the moral and mental
instruction Of all children In the state, by up
right and competent teachers. under the guild
ance of directors who shall be responsible to the
communities in whose behalf they act.
4. Schools, when and where feasible. for the
training OF apt pupils. Of proper age. in pract-
cal knowledge of the useful arts and trades
and
5. The prompt and punctual payment Of
teachers salaries. and of all other legal and In
dispensable obligations Of school directors.
ie2otf ROBT. M. LUSHER.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.

A correspondent from West Feliciana
this morning makes a very sensible
suggestion in relation 10 the arrest and
punishment OF the assassins OF Aron-
son In that parish some weeks since.
Whenever a negro, for any reason, is
killed, or a carpet bagger is hurt In
private brawl, large rewards are offered
for the offender; the so-called Gov
ernor and his Secretary and henchmen
food the wires with dispatches, and the
Radical press groans under the weight
Of denunciation and falsehood. But in
West Feliciana there are between
thirty and forty assassins at large,
living by pillage and robbery,
and constantly threatening the peace
Of the community, and yet we do
not hear OF any steps being taken by
the officers of the law to capture them.
The names of nearly all these murder
ers are known and the assassins are
prowling in the country stealing cattle
and hogs, and depredating generally
upon the community. We have not
heard, however, that Kellogg, or An
toine, In the absence Of his chief, has
ever offered a reward of dollar for the
capture OF them; nor do we learn that
the Radical civil authorities OF the local
ity are exercising any diligence in the
matter.
We are informed by the press dis
patches this morning that Kellogg is
again besieging the President for aid to
restrain violence In Louisiana, and yet
he makes no effort to bring men Of
violence to justice. He passes his time
seolding and defaming the people upon
whom he has been imposed, and whom
he has virtually delivered over to thieves
and ruffians. At the first intelligence
Of street fight In the city, or row In
the country, he shrieks, Kuklux! and
beseeches the President to send him
soldiers and marshals.
A more imbecile and contemtible ad-
ministration never existed than that Of
Kellogg In Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

There are hazy times, particularly ON Christ
mas and New Years nights; then anybody is
liable to see double. There is. however. q re-
porter on one OF our city dailes who is always
troubled with this dual vision. whose second
glance always shows him thing In different
light from that in which he first saw it.
In f1ne the young man is correspondent for
two Northern papers. one Democratic Conserva-
tive. the other ultra Radical. When. therefore.
any political event occurs down here. which he
has to report to these two masters he is troubled
with the double vision. At tho first glance the
Democrats are clearly in the right: the negroes
had been stealing. burning gin-houses, poison
ing, and guilty of all sorts of excesses. While
still under the influence OF this feeling. he tele-
graphs on. In burning words the news. and prob
ably an editorial founded on his story. appears
next day with full explanation OF the Difficult
ties in Louisiana" After he has left the tele-
graph Office. second thoughts strike him; he
may have been wrong and hasty in the matter
his judgment may have been deceived Yes. he
will send another telegram-to the Radical
paper this time. to correct the impression his
first telegram had made.
"Butchered negroes" Slaughtered pickanin-
nies," murdered citizens Of Northern birth, .
figure in monstrous capitals and perfect diar-
rhea Of exclamation marks electrify the North
ern heart.
This is not once but always. sober second
| thought always changes his judgment and his
kilograms. There are two sides to every ques-
ton, he believes; and he fights on both sides
with all the energy Of Benedict Arnold
He will conscientiously change opinions
dozen times in an exciting day. and fight
equally we'll on every side. To him, and to his
brothers. we think we owe the clear. lucid un.
derstanding Of Louisiana affairs that all.the
Northern papers display.
Only wait until the campaign fully opens. and
then we will see some gymnastics by this re.
porter only eQualled BY the Warmoth crowd In
their lST9-76 wanderings.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

Some may have thought it strange that OF the
two lakes that back US up. the greater should be
sacred to much the lesser man. Historically
Maurepas was a giant rs compared to Pontchar-
lrain: he was one OF the most important offlcia-
tors at the birth Of this country but for his sup
mort the Revolutionary war might have, dragged
Stself ON for half a dozen decades. Pontchar-
train. ON the other hand. was somewhat of a
writer, q courtier and very genial gentleman
hut no great statesman. The truth is. though
most people do not know 1t. that Pontchartrain
vas Maurepas' grandfather. The appropriate
,tsss OF the two names given to the lakes, be-
e,mes apparent at once: the grandson could only
clasm the smaller. however much greater man
hc might have been than his grandfather.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

The Picdv,ne comes out to-day with
the names OF Mrs. Il. J. Holbrook and
Mr.. George Nicholson at its head, the
Arm name OF the concern being T.. j..
Holbrook & Go. In the admission OF
Mr.. Geo. Nicholson to share OF the
ownership, OF the Picdyune, the paper
has secured the continuance Of the ser
vices OF faithful servant, an afable
and amiable gentleman, who has for
many years ably conducted It's business
department to which no little part OF
the success OF the Picayune is due. We
extend our congratulations and best
wishes to the new firm.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
IT'S A BOY.
The surprise Party Of the Girls Of the
Fourth ward.
from the st. Joseph MOI Gazette.l

from the st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette
One evening recently the friends Of a
married couble up in Chillicothe deter
mined to give them surprise party.
To this end, twelve couples OF young
ladies and gentlemen, with well filled
baskets, made their appearance before
the house about o'clock. AS they
came up to the door they saw the gen
tleman standing In the alley-way with
his overcoat on, smoking cigar, and
the parlor was all lighted up. This
struck them as rather singular, but the
leader grabbed the door-knob and they
rushed hilariously in. The gas was
burning brightly, and six dignified old
ladies were sitting around the stove.
looking as solemn as grand inquisitors.
"Oh, my! where's Matte 2" shouted
one exuberent young lady, sitting her
basket on the piano.
"She's up stairs" said an old lady,
looking over her spectacles with solemn
acrimOny.
Lets have her down." screamed
half a dozen girls in chorus, as they
made break for the hall.
"Here, girls, girls, don go up there y
and the old ladies made hasty attempts
to check the proposed raid.
"Why, what on earth's the matter
here, anyhow ?" inquired the impatient
darlings.
"Well, I believe it's boy"
"Oh, let's gol" And that company
Of nice young men and women moved
away like a soap-bubble in hurricane.
and the girls never stopped for beaux or
basket, but stuffed their handkerchiefs
in their mouths to hold their breath
down till they were safe behind their
own doors, and not girl in the Fourth
Ward knows where Matte lives.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

Kellogg left Washington this morning,
and will arrive here early Thursday
He promises to call new ratification
meeting as soon as he gets here, ratify-
ing Kellogg and Hayes in opposition to
the meeting, the other night, ratifying
Warmoth and Hayes.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

Somebody on Camp street, the other night.
surreptitiously hung out flag in honor Of
Hayes and Wheeler. It fell as limp and as life
less as the nominations. without breath OF air
70 Ill its folds. The owner in the meantime
went around to the "Warmoth-Hayes" meeting.
Something in the speeches excited his ire and
disgust. for he tramped back to the office the
same night and hauled in his flag before it had
seen the light Of day He has determined upon
reconsideration. not to rejoice tumultuously over
the nomination OF the very strong man. SIR
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

The City Railroad Company announce
n quarterly dividend Of three dollars per
share, Notwithstanding the many i'm
movements IL has made in its various
lines. new cars, etc. Stockholders Will
call at No. I24 Canal street, the COM
nany's Office. for their dividend.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

The Campaign WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, a
large eight-page paper, VIII pe iur-
nished from the ist Of July. to the LIST
November for the small sum OF One
Dollar. Every man In the State should
sr,hscribe. Every Democratic and Con
servatiye club should subscribe 1or
from twenty five to one hundred copies
for distribution.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

Houses uptown are beginning to put on u
summery and vacant appearance. Indeed. were
we TO Judge by the door posts. the Toilet and For
sale families are rs numerously represented
there ~ are the writings Of that illustrious and
varied author. Mr.. Anonymous. in ANIMALS.
sketch books and readers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

Immediately after the nominations OF
the st. Louis Convention the Frank
Blair Guards, Juniors OF '6s and seniors
OF '72. will go into reorganization Tor the
campaign OF '76.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

Major J. b. Eustis takes leave OF US
for a few days on visit to the North
with his family. Major Eustis will re-
turn to the city at an early day, and
take an active part In the coming cam
paiQn against Radicalism. The Major is
q host In himself, and Is always found
where blows fall thickest.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

: John Stab. William Grab, Henry
Blabb and Augustus Rabb are mem
bers Of q fire company in Elmira, New
YOrk.-[Detrroit Free Press. That's
more abbiness than usually falls to the
lot of 8 fire company. III Chicago Times.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20

The following Watches are all Leyer move,
ments. Jeweled. same = ne as s15 Watch, and
sold with guarantee for two years:
Solid Silver Watch, same rs the cut ....... 9I6
Solid Silver Stem Winder. der.................... %
Stem Winder. Oh. Silver se................ 30
Same. but open face fiat glass. .............. 30
Solid IA karat Gold Watch. Q Oh. case. ......... e5
Solid ~ karat Gold Watch 2 oz. case. ........ IS
Solid II karat Gold Stem Wlnder, "a oz case 10
Solid IL karat Gold Stem Winder. az on. case 100
The following Watches are two sizes smaller
than the SIS Watches, and finer quality:
In Silver. hunting or open face ease........ $40
Solid II karat Gold case. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Solid 1S karat Gold case. 20
Ladies' Watches Solid Gold cases. ............ 45
Stem Winders, Solid Gold cases. ........4..... sc
Ladies' Stem Winders. elegantly. engraved
Gentlemen's Gold Chains in great variety.
Prices vary from SIS to SIS.
large assortment Of Ladies' Gold Chains,
from SIS to 800.
Silver Chain. suitable for the SIS Watch from
81 to SC.
Any Watch sent by mail In registered pack
age. at my risk, on receipt Of price with 80 cents
for postage; or by Express, 9. o. d. with privi-
lege Of opening the package and examining the
Watch before paying for 1t. Address as above.
A Key that winds any watch sent by mail for
W1TCW EKf,1TH7NG by sKILLFUL WORK.
MEN. at lowest pos -ible prices.
ap2 6m 2dp dAW
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
s. HERNSHEIM & BRO,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
50, II and 73 Gravier Street.
rn6PoRTED HAVANA CIGARS.

We have just received per steamship G. W..
Lord an invoice Of the celebrated brands OF
La Hija de Cuba CIGARS, all sizes and styles.
La Corona
La Igualdad
La Legalidad
TO which the attention OF the trade Is inyited.
iel0 st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
Brauer ,t,tO cSpnrnaltlte,t.

yin Nttf9ltt0 0eS 0AnterllaHllmeH Srduer=
&ereinS" berihtigt einige Srrtbiiner nnieres
Artifels bonn lebten 0ienftag nnb belehrt
uns in Holgenbent iiber Oen 3sued bes Ser
ems, fit melden Der leBte Yraner Gon9reb
$4,000 uermilligte
-Softon, a., Sum, 1876. = aI ben soitor @ :, peg 8
auh anbere Seute. als Yraner. id bin uno fpteoer
cine rAlbern1etta 5u Gtulben fommen laiien, liegt
r aas r sls re
ausSi9e aus iiolihen ,uno peflitbsn Sldttern an=
iiebt. gtun nebmen sic spor bic Srauer in S6us,
BOD tGnm ia elmer sis s sins 10 hnnIog's
a;ne SGlubfot9erune, fpie 6er ranseiger be5 gBe=
fieusa e matt, peroient. Der ausiaa 1T einfad tois
peIhaft senS abseiehen pom Dem llHteridieb 6piien
len fid) Die Brduer Su Gduloeu fonlnen, tpenn fie
idbrlid bic 5nmme bon $1,000 eaSn oeIiuensen mol
len, "ialls Ssnauptunssn oet tsslnos tlrss 9emer.
Mebrsabf uElerer ensliiden !3eitun9en Der Tempe,
rsnSs SsAsitatou in Sorn BON Serflten Norclien, @e=
bdIiiefeter, llnuabtbetten nno 8erldumonngen gee
aen infer @eperbe often fte1en, iolte es uns nit
SufebeI, audi unlere Sahe 3n peitbeioigen unb ral=
5de Bebauptuusen" 81 moerte9ens gEenn Die Srdue,
sen gSuni besen, 9 h;erSu titdtige rdfte uno se7
| ipanbte Seoern 5u ftern nno neroienfnoae, ofuds
fdbiae 9tltungen entipreteuo 5u perslten, mas i'll
| oarau ausSuieeen IS brauGcn butdaus feine Zen.
benS=ooellen Su iein bic, nsbcubet 9eiagt, aud gar
uitbt beabiHtiat iino; ebenloUenig 1T e6 uotbpens
Sia oa ria5ise aiteraten" tb ben Srauern s etncu
| Brubtbeii bon $1,000 nrertduen." Sas nDtlEoer'
tdaonib" paltete aiio auh bel Sbnen por Die Saht
bebari enfad9 teiner Grtdrnu9, piet peni9er elRel
Bertbeioianng. gBeHn zine Nn5abl uHIerer beutiher
8ldtter i aus aler. lteber @eDobnbeit ben grauetr
ae9eni6er aufs bobe Sfero iest nno Die ieid,teEer
| Aniibten mno abiprebenoiten nhheile In crubeitel
/ gBciie 5u Sasc foroert ipdbreno Gnoere bentih
| 3eitun9en fih 6ersleidleu IbsefdmaGtbettsn nib
| 5u gbaIoen fommen loilen, 10 lie9en nbeihameno
] BeSisbu19en" 9efuiB piemebr IN Der Stelun9 1ene
| ba, no fie oas NepsOrieanier Slatt Dermutbel
| Md3t ungsDoa T."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
GarOpati@e &abelberif5te.
aie nrientoItfdie Nranc.

Bari 8, 26. SrIui. - 9le bteit9en Sonr'
rale bcbaupten, oaB bic @rOBmd6te abermala
our6 ibre yertreter in Belgrao eiucn 9rnd
aui bic ierbiidJe 9tcgieruug ausiibeu, nm otc
4ebtere 81 Oeranialien, tbre orobenoe 9altun9
9egen bic Siirfet aui3ngeben.
9ta9uia, 26. Suui. - gfadridten aus
ilauiIdeu Guellen meloen, oQB Ole 6,tbrcI
Der SnIurgeuteu i'll Der 6er5e9owina itdl anl
27. SUM III BagnGIlt nit eeu 8ertreteru
Woutenegro'S iiber Die por5urcbnlennen Spe.
rationcn beratbcn meroen, I'M Safe Serbter
Der Siirfcr oan Hrieg erflGrt.
QonbGu, 26. Snnt. - Cine Spc5tal
DepeIdle ans Serliu meloet, paB Seitretd
Gorfebrunqeu fir ole gsmabruHG elaer ltren.
aeu JteutlaiitGt im Satle zines &riegeS Swi.
idleu Serbien unO Der Siirfei trifIt.
@S perlautet, DaB Dtontenegro iid) nid)t al
Der erblI6eu 8eluegung betbelitgen ipirO, i'm
@eaentGcil ioll bic an9enlaBte Siibreridaf
Der ilaolihen 9teoolte onrb oenSiirten DatIau
bic Giieriudt oeS 6iirien pom Dioutenegrr
erregt baben. 0iumGntea oerb0!t itd) ltrenq
Neutral.
Qonoon, 26. Suni.- Die atarmirenben
@eriidlte oanern tort, ohne jeoof belt1tigt 81
ruerSeu. Dieielben begriinOeu Td) mabr
i1einlidb auf Die gtadrtdt, oaB Die Seamter
OeS Selos&ele9rapben, Der 6elosBoit unO Ocs
meoi3iuidlen Stab8 an ole @reuSe befobleg
mOrben fnb.
g8ien, 26. SUM-. - Die SaI1re allcl
Observation-Disclosures fin6 reouSirt, uno Uieit
Der 8eamten iino Der 4rmce einuerletbt NOR
ben. Sic grmee BET 9rina befinoet itt 81
JtanfoalimpicO, po aegeupGrttg Sorberel
tuuQen sllr lleberi6reitung oe5 6lnIieS ge,
trofTeu meroen. 0ie Siirfem iteben Ill grobe>
Stdrfe auf Dem altoeren lIfer. Die liioItht
Irmee Der Serben inter @eieral SdermaDef
ftcbt uor Dem tiirtii6en 9agcr gu giil5ib.
Ser 9taQuia'er Correspondent Der yWtoSs
fauer .3ettang" iagt, baB Wtutbtar Baida mi
80 COO Wann bereit if, WtontenegrO au5u
qreiien. Serbieu unO MouteusgrO balten ei
jeet fiji ieltitm1roeriid, ben Srieg ldnger 81
yer30gern.
JtuBIalO bcmiibt fid, elmer 8erltner 9epe
lhe Snfol9e, in Der IL. Stunoe nod Elm 5tref
tsS @inusritdn0niB nit @nslarO 81 ersieleu
Rad einer Oepeidle ans Gpiru8 luer6el
ole on Der tiirfiid)en @ren5e mobnenoel
@rieden gum Nuifanbe angeipornt, uno MAJ
elaubt III @riedenlauO, oaB Der Srieg ertldr
ncrbeu mirb, iobalO Der &6uig 5uriidtebrt.
9onDou, 27. Suui. - Cine 0epeid1e au
@onItantinopel lHelbet, baB Die Bforte 6ie 70
tortiae GrGhuuag Der Seinoieligfe:ten befirdy
tet un6 geelgnete 8Orii6tsmabreselu su lire
| SertbeiolguHg trttft.
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