davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

In 8erdbrung fOmmt. - Die fransaf=
I6e Spra6e miro beIOncers tart talt!r
Dirt ; Cd sebGrt gum sutsn 1On. stpas
fransbfl6 su f5nnen, uno pte Mfscta'
tiOn sebt 70 wstt, bab man tn arttofras
til6en Girfeln icBar pas nniGulotae
Present auf ben Briefen IN eas pDrs
nebue en- vile Derpanoelt bat.
@el1' Elm Mufwanp bier 9emabt
miro, fam man islbf BET einem aases
msinen @mpfans Or. Maietdt nlyhss
ees @rfen ieben.- Derlelbe bauerte BON
a6t bic sebn ubr. Sc mar Der leBte
Der Gatipn. Seormann. Der eintBers
maeen antdnbis setleipet III, bat 3ue
tritt uuo IS TT tetn belpneeres Coffin
Spreeiwrieben. -Denno6 ideint es, als
psnn nur bic 3sf@en ssben unc als Oh
es nur Neide In gGafbtnston siebt.
Die Damen eri9einen in Der ausBes
wdblteten Tcilette pom Der Nelt uno 60
entpidslt f@ cine 8leiperpra&t uno
Elm Suwelenl9mud. eaB man eber
alaubt, In elmer S~aiierfabt su fem, als
in Der 5uuptitapt elmer 8epublif. Sc
unterltest tpObl feinem 3weifeL bal fat
ale oiele 6erren ano Damen, wel6e
BET elmer ioI9en Gsleeenbett BET 0cts
eri&einen, frpb wdren. wenn bic 8es
pubIif In Elm Railerrei@ %unsewanoelt
piirDe, 70 bae fie ii6 auber pradtSuQen
Slsipern, G~quipasen unD 8epienten IN
et,ree nod iG5ne eurppdiiGe Iitel wie
u9oro", ~9aby", ugOunt", ~@Ountsb"
uno oeraleiden sulesen fSnnten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

Die ancere Tolseruna, welbe
fh aus Der fronsSff6sn RESOLUTION
ateben ldst, belrifft bic l6Un Anfanss
erw6bnten @crte Der 81. S6rift Die
6Inee Der abfall opn g y IT
mad VSIfer." 0iele
henfrIreieen @prte bemabrbettsn fb
i'm bStfsn Maee. Nte mir Sftsrs ee'
leben, raren' IS beioneers bic l6le6ten,
Fudwirpiaen, observation-disclosures runr-
fdbe iensr Observation-Disclosures
eines Scltaire, 8OuGeau, p'Alembsrt.
Diperpt, Damtlasiue II. {. tp., trel6e
In ibren Sdriften tbeils rfen, tbsils
Serfsdt bas @ift bes rnalaubene uno
Der S~tttenlofeteit eem gOite eintraus
fslten.
Na&sem bann bisits fir cieRerOlus
ton eenuelnm bearbeitst une rstf 9es
ma&t mar, puetsn ss iene Ysrrudten
&eucIutipndre pie 6ebert. 2cuts Ybts
tippe C6srsps pom Srleansl GOuquier@
ItnstQe, Wiarat Danton. 8Obespisrre,
une aucere eIeiden 9eIi6ters pur6
iene eeIdufsen Experimentation 9bruien
pom ~Trsibeit", n@lei6beit", ~6umas
uitdt" u. I. 10. 3u bsriden unb IRE 3u
fibren.
Wie einf Satan I'm Yaraciee ben
erfien MenI6sn Slid unc Sesen Der,
bisB, mems fe @Ottss @sbot ibertrsten
wlrpsn. 10 fsltsn audi Die llnsebsuer
Der &sDoluticn Dem 8plfe beitdnrie
8reibeit, BObIfabrt uno uneetribtes
Slid in ausiGt, penn GO ibren Serz
ru6ten Anl6Idsen ;u fClsen bereit
mare. Aber ME Satan unter Der
eleienerilhen Masfe pes WpbIwOuens
uniere StammeItern ms Gereerben
fir;te, 70 fIbrtsn aud bic beutlsrtl6en
Gep0lutiondre paS arIne fransDGi6e
9Olt ms unelid unp Glenp. Ssns
unmenlden. fc wurren eie Sent:r ree
Bottles. Sie ma6tsn fit In ibrer oft
seraef;u tefialilben @rauiamfeit Elm
8~ersnd9en paraue, oas .arme @Olt su
tns6tsn unO gu perni6tsn. Die 8s@
pnbIit fam nt@t ~secsiben, trsnn man
niAt Denisfsns Elm Drittel Ger 8es
wObner Granfreias umtrinst". 70 Iaus
tete Der flrdterItde Nusruf ess bluts
rdrfisen Carrier unp cielss 8srt mar
betnabe our 8abrbsit seDcroen.
Mit wei9' furdtburer Bsfimmtbeit
rarsn oaber bic 0Orte Der bl. S@rift
in 9rfaaune sesaneen!
Sn Der Chat! bic fransSFl@e Rescs
luton 1T reid an 9ammericsnsn, an
0reusIn, an SGrsden esr m%annisfal<
tighten Nrt ; aber lte ii aud ret&, iebr
ret6 an Selsbrunsen fir SSntse uno
Glrlsn, &ei6e uno Arme, .s2eute iess
li&sn Stanoss, iesli@en Nlters. DIS
gen pislelben jepsrsstt unp aberaa be
bsr3i9t perpsn !.
(Scrtiesun9 fclst.J
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
II.

Dos 16neigenbe 8ei1ammeniein
tatte eirras psinltGes fir ben Nrst unc
CT bereute ss fat, poB H il& In bas
6aus seprdnet. Sc bate freili9 feline
Ri1tisfett, pab CT f. gut, pie jeeer I'm
rere. berufen nor, etnenn 0erbrehen
na9sulpiren unp ~sst5risen Srtss @el.
cune papor III MAIDEN, aber er bate
pas tbun lOlsn, fobalD CT Senntnib oas
BON etb'sIt b~elOnesrs neil Dann Wart
baupel ~fefsebaltsn wsrren fOnnte ;
ubsr wie jsyt Ois Sa6en lassn, mubts
er II, Den Ausen Der Stau pie ein Cpl,
on eri6einen. @r fab Das mebr une
mebr eth, unD sntlt6 erbob CT fi@ IN,
ressuseben.
ais er bic an Die 9bGre sstpmmen
par, lprans fe auf elite ibm nod unr
scs ibn NIT Ssftisfett surad, inrem ls
ildmer3baft f6bnte: $50 fam nt9i
anpers, i@ mue! I'm zen Yreis met.
mes ainpes nil t9 9bnsn Gntbtiuuns
gen MAIDEN, aber Id bef@pSre gle.
binterseben gle mid ni@t. Wsni t6
eebet6tet babe, tann faBen Ste mir.
no Id mein 3ine fnpe. Wpusn Oil
pas
ST nifte. -.
sie srbOb f@ jest rieter. f9lOb st'
EbGre BON Snnrn unc lpra9: ~@sbsr
rir In Elm anteres @emat, no Nie'
: manp msine 5ttmms bDrsn !ann!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
lleber baS &cbcn Der GrDfc.
int X4Saibim9tDn
wirb ron bort bcri6tet

pirb ron bort beribtei:
IS 1T bier Elm sismlt6 atiiiofratt<
lGes eeben uussstilOet unp e5 linp be-
rsits 10 riele 0anftaresreseIn" in Rraft
setreter, oae Go nbtbis sepcrpcn 1T, elm
belOnperss Bud beroussussbsn, norm
5eDer, Der pom Der Gultur Ger @alDins>
toner A1ifCfratie nod ni@t bsIsdt pors
ben 1T, lerncn lam, ME er lih bensb>
men mus, trenn ct nit ben grsuensen,
ren Honorables, ben Mpmiralen unp
@eneraIen, @elanpisn uno geamien,
pie Bier In 6Iue unb 6uue Ycrbancen
inp, unp peren 1rauen unp 1S9sern
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
n.
(Sur ben Wanberer.)
Gin gsranes mort.

9ae tebes 5dbnGen frGben,
Wie 60 Jpn ieIbf beliebt;
Gtu ME ben Nddfen f&mGbsn,
Wo's nun su riisen gtett.
Sn Mi9e thu ntGt bIaien,
Wenn's Geuer bid nt9t brenrt,
DAP nt&t tn betne Naien
Die beige NiGe renat.
Bc Iab're setsts, sebe!
8eletp'ss nie eth Rinb,
Wte ids sestemt 70 Iebe,
@p Ntni&en NeniGen Tnb.
2aB bid srrt 9Gein niGt triissn,
llnb bab' bic Mabrbett uiSt:
Do1 allen frsGen 9iiseu
S&las uautbis ins @ei&t.
8swabr' Dor Spott unb 9cHsn,
Bas btr ni@t reGt bstannt:
Grit Gotten unb NIT @lufsn
gerbiiat iI& l1nperfanb.
SIN tlrtbeil iei bei&eiben,
SIN Slid unb ltnslif sletG,
tlns tpena bic NG&fen leiben,
Daun lei an Mitleto reid.
MleTanber Serebplb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

THE OUTS AND ms OF DR.. HELMBoLD
He Again Escapes from q L,mdtic Asylum A
dispatch from Long Branch, 9th inst, says:
DIR. II. T. Helmoold arrived here on the
evening OF the 4th by the New Je 'sey South
ern railroad, having escaped from the Phila-
delphia lunatic asylum. He had no money.
The officials passed him over the road. He
registered at the Ocean Hotel and called for
the best suite OF rooms in the honse. lie
looked well, talked nationally, and called
many OF his old friends by name. He aid
ne had come here for the purpose of clearing
up the mallc. GUS rumOrs which drove h IN
from his country and exile,i him for fOar
years from his home and family. Early this
morning TWO men knocked at tue door OF the
room occupied by the doctor, and Informed
him that he was their prisoner and must re-
turn to the asylum at Philadelphia at Oace.
He pleaded IN vain to be released. They
forced him In carriage, and immed lately
drove to the depot, where they were CO a
PEELED TO walt for the train. The doctor
broke away from his captors at the depOt,
and ran into the American Hotel and begged
the proprietor to save him from being Kid
mapped. He was given shelter In the parl1r.
Mr.. VIM. Ii. Conover, the district attorney
Tor Monmouth county, was sent for, He came
and took the doctor under his protection. Tue
district attorney informed the officers that
II was clear case OF kidnapping a citizen
OF the State of New Jersey. aud threatened
n at IL they made another attempt he would
'end them TO jail The men left on the Fl rat
Train, and the doctor remains to enjoy mis-
freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

A DESPERATE LOvER-Re Proposes Mr.
rage and then Dedth.-George w. Cutler IS
years OF age, has for some time past been an
inmate in the house OF Mrs, sarah Lewis, a
WIDOW, aged % years, living at the southeast
corner OF 18th End division streets. some
time since ne made her a proposal of m ar
T aee, which she, on account or the disparity
Ia their ages, refused. George frequenlly
renewed the proposal, and she as often re-
j9cted IT. He then became enraged, and W n t
TO her home on Wednesday evening at half
past eight o'clock and asked her If she in
tended TO marry him. She said she q ID not.
ball struck her in the left breast and ca IN q
out at the back. She escaped him, however,
and hurried TO the station house. where she
reported the case, and then to The doctors,
where she had her wound dressed. The
wound, although painful, is not considered
dangerous. Cutler was arrested by the Off
GERS of the 8th district, and held 10 await the
result OF Mrs. Lewis iDjuries.-[ PItild. Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

the campaign and in the movements OF the
troops The troops viii be more united, in
order 10 successfully cope with the Indians
Gen. Crook All Right
OMAHA. NIB, July S-CspL McKerson.
aid de-camp on Gen. Crook = stan, who went
out Wit the expedition, returned 90 Omaha
yesterdsy. he left Gen. Crook on one OF the
small forks OF the Tongue River, At the base
OF The Big Horn mountains, iS miles nom
Fort Fetterman and about 2s2 miles from
the railroad. Tue command was awaiting
the arrival OF supplies and reintorcements.
The latter, consisting OF i've Companies, left
Folt FettermRn on July 9Th. and expected
20 reach Gen. Crook about the 18TH. He will
also be joined about Monday by $50 Snake
Indians. These, with the troops. will In
crease the number OF men In the expedition
10 about ! 400. Capt Mckerson does not APP
preht nd any danger % the expedition. Net
Their does Gen. Crook. Capt Mckerson does
not look upon the attack OF few weeks ago
as q defeat, and Is confident Crook can and
Will whip the Sioux as soon ss reinforce
ments arrive. Gen. Crooks location Is not
more than $50 miles from the scene OF the
Custer massacre.
Stfti More Troops Go the Front
LkANENwoRTH, KANSAS, July Seen.
rope has issued an order directing Gen
Miles, with six companies OF the 5th imam
Try, 10 report at once TO the scene Of the
sioux war. The companies 80 ordered are
stationed as follows: One AZ Fort Gibson
one al Fort Hayes, one at Fort Riley, and
lhree companies at Fort Deaven worth
zen. Miles has the reputation OF being one
OF the best Indian fighters in Their army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08
The MarR&fl


BALTIMORE, July Virgins sizes, deferred, 6;
DO. Consolidated, Ca do second SERIES 81 bid to-
dsy Sugar strong and active, l0n.
BALTINoRk. July s.-Flour quiet, weak and I'M
CHANGED. Wheat weak and lower m AIRY land red
good q prime, 22sl .. do. amber, 81; DO white
i bal 80. Corn-scuIhern steady, western weak
and lower-soutber white 6ls62 southern yellow,
oSA3, western mixed 5oszA57; spot, 55a August
Oats hrmer, demand goOo-southorn old, SsseO; q D.
red -2a4S western bite. SaS9 western mixed saa35
Bye nOminAily G0s65 bay steady, demADo fair
Maryland and PeDnsYlvauia, ls o0a2O CO. Provisions
firm but quiet aud unchanged Pork, % s9a2l 90
Lard and butter unchanged. Petroleum strong but
Guiet-crude, esSs; refined, l5h. Coffee quiet
but firm and unchanged whisky dull and lower
n51 Reoeipts-Flour. lrso0: wheat, s,eO8; corn,
1900: oats, ROO. shirments-OOrn a 600.
NEw YORK, July S-ctocks dull aud lower
Money!. Gold, li56 Exchange, long, xSs1f: short,
Gta. Governments active and steady.
New YORK. July -FiOur dull declining wheat
quiet and lower. Corn dull and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

THE WASHINGTON MoNUMENT.-It is a
good thing to finish the Washington monu-
ment, but there is something amusing in the
alacrity with which the Senate and the
House of Representatives have adopted a
resolution TO that effect. For years members
OF Cong have observed the unfinished and
unsightly work without emotion, and they
have neglected to do anything for 1t when
the country could better afford to have some-
thing done; but now, in this centennial year,
more especially in this political presidential
year-when at last q resolution In relation to
the matter Is introduced, not q member of
either party dares to make sign against It,
Party hopes and fears for once have secured
an end which the public will approve.-lM
u ECegdDO Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08
OUTRAGE On THE FLAG.
EX-MfDtster OF War yfItauueya For.
chilly Taken from q u n. yesset

NEw YORK. July 6.-The steamer Tybee
arrived at 81. Domingo the latter part OF
June from Cape Hayden. Ex-Mlnlster of
war killanueva, formerly Of Dominica
under Gonzales, took passage under a pro-
perry vised passport While at ST. Domingo
party or soldiers, under orders Of the mil
itsry governor of st. Domingo, planted can :
non on the wharf within sixty feet of the
steamer, then went on board notwlthstsnd-
Ing the L. >. consul placed the American
nag across the gangway, and in the name of
the United States protested against the out
rage, and forcibly took Nillanueva away.
de was probably shot. Consul Jones sent
the details OF the outrage To Secretary Fish
which probably reached him To- day (Satur-
day.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08
A Washfng tonian ScaIped In the
Black Hills.
DENVER, COLORADO, July 4, 1876.

DENN En- NOLOhaDO, H. 1870.
EdIcr Star: / think IL my duty 20 inform
you of The death of a Washingtonian IN the
Black Hills country, by the name OF Arnel-
do Moore, better known out here as "Blg
Knife Larry" He was shot In death Can
yon," and scalped by the Indians on the 18th
Of June. When found him he had four ar
rows sticking In his body. He was stripped
Of all his clothing excepting q cotton shirt
found eleven 20 dollar gold pieces and q
quantity OF gold dust laying close by, all OF
which will send TO his relatives, If he has
any. Yours truly. BILL SAVAGE,
Indian Scout.
N. BAH inquiries will be answered by
addressing Bill Savage, Denver, Colorado
Territory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

A MARTYR TO SCIENCE. Barring n
naturalist last Sunday, while Iuvestigatl u :
The causes and eject of the poison OF a W ID
nObly determined TO make OF himself a M 4. :
tyr To science, and accordingly handed Is
thumb TO an impatient insect he had Gagged
In bottle. The wasp entered into 4 ne
and backed up TO the thumb with an abru pt-
ness which took the scientist by surprise lie
was so deeply absorbed In the study of rem
edies that he forgot to make any notes of the
other points in connection with stinRs, b IT
his wife wrote a paragraph in his note. book,
for the benefit of science, TO the effect IN Il
the primary effect of q wasp sting Is abru pt,
by an intense desire, fairly amounting to a
mania, for ammonia. camphOr and raw
brandy Burlington HdWk-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
Reduction OF the Wages OF the Man.
chester ODernatyes

LONDON, July s.-A large and Influential
meeting OF Representatives of the north and
northeast Lancashire cotton spinners and
manufacturers association was held at
Manchester yesterday. IL was unanimously
resolved that the time had arrived when a re-
duction OF 10 per cent should be made IN the
wages OF operatives In the cotton trade OF
the district. Meetings of the various local
associations Will ne held on Wednesday next
The resolution will affect from fifty 70 sixty
thousand operatives.
strike OF the WORKINGS.
The notices Issued by the masters IN the
Wigan aud Tyldesley districts for a reduc.
ton OF - per cent. In miners wages having
expired " ednesday evening the men came
out on strike, but II IL expected they will
yleld IN a Few days, on account OF trade
oeng m9ch depressed. Yesterday several
large and enthusiastic meetings were held
IN West Bromwlch and Old Bury districts
TO consider The masters notices for an in
crease IN the number OF working hours, and
resoluuons were unanimously adopted To
resist 10 the utmost any attempt at en-
croachment on the present working hours
Both masters and men are very resolute.
short Time or n Lockout.
LIVERPOOL, July s.-The Blackburn COR
respondent OF the Post telegraphs that the
amalgamated masters In NORTH and north .
east Rancansbire have not only resolved 10
adopt short time but most likely the
rule will be four days per week, in
stead OF six as now. They have also re-
solved upon a reduction OF wages and should
avlgoIous resistance be attempted LOCK-
out Will be the result.
Defeat OF seryfaus.
LONDON, July e--The Pod, In It's second
edition, has a dispatch from Therapia. a
village, near Constantinople. which saws
General Zachs division OF Servians mas
been severely defeated near Now Bazaar and
suffered loss OF 500 killed and wounded"
"A dispatch 20 the Echo, from Belgrade, saws.
GENERAL Zach's division of Servisn troops
was repulsed at TchebinatZ on the 9th inst.
and has moved TO Novi Bazaar. Gen, Zach's
position is believed 20 De critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

~ The Rev. o. A. Kendrick, convicted of
Beecherism in Columbus, Ga, has paid a
fine OF $500 and been released from prison.
nVIt is reported In Paris that Lord DutIan
an English peer, IL about to marry the ex-
Empress Eugene, and proposes to give her
wedding present Of 81, 000, 600 In hard cash.
@Dom Pedro yesterday visited the wes-
tern Union Telegraph building in New York,
and expressed his astontshment and salts
faction at the perfection OF the American
system of tcleeraphy.
~Jacob Rehm, formerly chief of police In
Chicago, hiss been sentenced to pay a q ne OF
SO, 600 and to be imprisoned for six months
in the county jail for completely In the
whisky frauds In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

A NEIGHBoR's QUEER REVENGE am
uel Cox, of Graham street, Jersey City, yes
terday made before Judge Aldridge q COM
plant against his neighbor, August Lshne
The affjdavit states that during the night
LehDe dug deep trench on his own proper
ty and Immediately against the dividing
taking off under the surface the roots OF
seven grape-vines belonging to Cox. Lehn
took this method Of satisfying an old grudge.
the cause of death, MADE the above discov-
cry. Lehne gave bonds In the sum Of $500 to
answer.-[N. Y. World, tn inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08
Sheridan on the sioux war,

HE DON'T WANT ANY MORE TRooPs-A
Tribute TO THE GALLANT CUSTER.
The following dispatch was received here
this morning:
"PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 7, 1876,
"Gen. w. 4. Sherman, Washington, d. C.:
"Your dispatch received. [ think it pre.
mature to think OF asking for volunteer cav
airy with the attendant expenses. II the
six companies OF the 22d infantry are given
Terry he will have about 900 men. Crook
In a few days will have ], 500 men, and send
him Merritts eight companies of the 5th
cavalry, 400 strong. which will make him
over 200 strong. We are all right. Give as
81 deeply deplore the loss of Custer and
bis offcers and men. lear 1t was an un 10
cessary sacrifice, due to misrepresentation
and superabundance of courage, the latter
extraordinarily developed in Custer. / will
Keep In constant communication with you,
and If should see the slightest necessity of
additional mounted men, which unfortu.
nately cannot be furnished from my meagre
command, L will not hesitate to ask for
them; and If Congress will give the two
hundred thousand dollars which have ask
ed 1or Tor the past two years for the estab.
fishing OF the posts at Tongue river and the
mouth of the Big Horn, 1t will be IN the in
terest OF economy, and will settle the Sioux
question. 1t should be remembered that the
loss or Custer, and the men with him, must
have been attended b, at least a correspond
ing loss on the part of the Indians.
(S1gned,) 'P. III. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General"
GEN. SHERIDAN PROPOSES TO GIVE THE
SAyAGES ANOrHERTURN.
Another dispatch from Gen. Sheridan to
Ger. Sherman says that he has notified Terry
that SIX companies of the 9Th Infantry, uni sr
Miles, will Immediately join him, and also
that he has requested Gen. Sherman to send
from the lake stations six companies of the
22d Infantry TO join him also. Gen. Sherida an
further says: 81 have also notified General
Crook of this fact, and that If he
required any additional force to the
SIX companies already sent him, 1
MI of inf
under Gen. Merritt to join him. There is
nothing TO be regretted but poor Clusters
death, and the officers and men with h m
The column was sufficiently strong to we
handled the Indians II Custer had walled
for the junction. There Is no cause for un-
easiness, and we will soon give the Indians
another turn. will be in Chicago by the
first train" Gen. Sheridan does not think
the Indians can number more than $500 or
5000 men, and must be greatly embarrasss sd
by their wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

AN OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE The
democrats OF Liberty, Ind, had an immense
barbecue few days ago, the finest known
since 1915. A steer weighing 900 punds was
roasted whole. A furnace was built in
which was kept constantly a bed OF live
Goals. The steer was splited with an iron
rod, the ends OF which rested on uprights
ard were attached To cranks at which RELAYS
of men worked, turning the animal for five
tours; when 1t was roasted through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

A WOMAN ASSAULTED BY BURGLAR
Mr.. A. X. Sias, who keeps q milk depot at
the corner of South Fifth and Sixth streets,
morning TO 60 after milk. A burglar had hid
himself behind an Ice box, and waited there
for Mrs.. Sias to come down stairs with the
money-till and open the store. AS soon as
che made her appearance he sprang upon her
and dealt her q number OF severe blows over
the head with q chisel, knocking her sense
less. he then grabbed the money, which
amounted TO about $50, and escaped. Mrs.
Sass condition is critical. The burglar has
not been caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08
BLOODY Bush RANGERS
Two Men and q Woman Ktiled

INV YORK, July s.-A dispatch from
Cleves Valley, Pa, says that on the night of
July 4th, drunken fight took place among
some Inhabitants OF the mountains known
as "Bush Rangers" and James AMI Beans
Carker, brothers, and Sal Carker, their Sis
ter, were killed. AS far as ascertainable the
parties killed each other, though there were
other participants IN the melee. The par
ties were all OF the lowest order OF human
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08
TURKISH BARRARITY =

TURKISH BARBARITY - Forty Women
Burned ALiUs.-A letter from the CONSTANT
nople correspondent Of the London News re-
peats and quotes evidence in Support of his
previous assertions in regard to the atroci-
ties In Bulgaria. He gives in instance one
case, In which forty women of the village of
TovoselO were burned alive, and cites con-
sular report placing the number OF murders
committed by the Turks at IL, 600, while
some estimates RIM 9 hi n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

THE TROUBLE between DIR. Schweinfurth,
the African explorer, and Gen. Stone, OF the
knedive's staff, which came near resulting
In duel was caused by q difference OF opin-
lon as to the usefulness of some of the
American Officers on the Egyptian staff.
The dissensions ended in the doctor resign
Ing the presidency of the Geographical So
ciefy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-08

ARRIVAL OF A GORILLA AT LIVERPOOL.
young living gorilla was, on June II,
brought into Liverpool by the German
African SOciety's expedition, which arri we'd
by the steamship Loanda, from the west
coast. The animal is young male, in the
most perfect health and condition and m cas-
ures nearly three feet in height. Its beeiling
brow, hattened pOdgy nose. black muzzie,
the second joint, distinguishes 1t unmistak-
ably from the Chimpanzee. Only one other
specimen has been brought alive to England.
In the winter of 1856 q young female go.
rilla, OF much smaller size, was exhibited at
Liverpool and other places. 1t died, how
ever, In March, 1855.