davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-12-12
Rirdliaf usuigksitsu,
Snlanb.

Abrriir pun MiiiionGrcn. 9lm To-.
DIT rsiitsn bic foissnben M%iliionGre pom
Sltenbe (Selsien), mad Mmerifa al
Sobm. Ao. Sabets fir bic Oioeeie Hi6.
moro bsitimmt; bo9w. Nlpbonius S9a:
Ten fir bic Oi6ceie Rewart; bo9w. IS.
@pien fir bic Oioeeie Buffalo unS Die
bo1w. Gsmpsn unb H6iener fir bic Oio:
ceie aIton bsitimmt. Oieie finf Miliio:
mare uelenbeter ibre Stubieu i'm amerita:
niiden @~oassium 81 e0pen in SeIsieu.
g~rsbioceie Ct. 0ouiS.
3irfmooo, Mo. Die tatboliide DC:
msinoe bahier purbe am %. y. %. pon ei.
mem berbsn Serluite betrofisn. lin balb
;uSlf llbr serietb S9ulbaus unb 9onusnt
Der Sisters of Mercy" infolge zines l9aS:
baftsn 8aminS in 6lammen uno balb lag
bas 9an,e @sbduos in ai5e. Der Ser:
luit, Der ni9t ourd Seriideruns seoedt III.
belauit ii9 auf minbsltsnS $4,000. GS lit
bieies elm barter S9Ias iir bic @emeinoe,
Die obnebin nod cine bebeutenbe S9u!oen:
LAT gu bedsn bate. Defenders beoauerns'
Wertb 1T Der llmltanS, oaB bic S4uIe, bic
ii9 in einsm bIibenben 3uitanbe beiano,
bur9 ben llnfau wabri9einli4 cine ldnssre
llnterbrs9unS erIeipen mus.
@rjbiSeeie q en- Yort.
Gas Yhaiterm bes Snuern Der nsueu
Satbebrale uon New Yort biirfte bereits in
einisen Eassn pouenoet iein. woraui man
bic Nrbsit fir ben gSinter sinlteusn mill.
Der Nr9iteft Der 6irde Stride, Serr 8.
o.. Henpif, bdlt ii9 augenblidli9 in 9us
ropa auf, nm Die Wiarmorarbeiten unS
@lasmalsrsisn fir bic GatbeoraIs gu be-
aufli9tisen. Soiort mad ieiner 9tiidtsbr
mill man nit benz Sau bss 9lltars bssins
men. Gs 1T ais elm iebr slidIi6es greis.
NIP gu besei1nsn, baB trot Der iebr sefdbr:
liden Mrbeit, Die oft in i3winbelnoer 9Obe
ausssfibrt merben muSte, srit Elm ein,isss
WenideuIebeu gu @runbe sins unb ielbit
in bieiem Sale bate Der Wtann ieinen Cob
Sur4 ieiusn eisensn eeidtiinn peridulbet,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-12-12
Muslano.

Iaria 9aaf lit ben Gulturtdmpiern
oriiben INNER nod sin Dorm I'M anse.
Wfan leie MIR Den ioIsenben Oenun,iattons'
artifel Der ioebsn bic HunSe burd bic libe:
rale prsuBiide Yreiie ma6t: SIS beiiuost
ii1-io beiBt IS oa-obl6on bic Seluiten
,ausgemieien" limb, inn &loiter W. z. ltets
elm Yatsr, ieSo3 10, baS tinsr uno perielbs
ni9t ldnser als 4 bis 8 @O9en bleibt nno
Sann abrsiit, I'm einem anpsren Glae gu
ma1m. Die Oetonomie wiro i'll wirtb'
i9aiti5er SeSiebuns nod 10 bstrie5en ME
inibsr. Son 3eit ;u Seit treiien Die Bat:
res su 4 bis 0 S6pfen ani einmalim 0aa9
elm, has lit in Der san,en llmseseno
betannt, unc bic Seute trasen aud
in Der iribsrsu 9Ssiis bic MeBitipens
cisn Al benz Ssrpalter. 8si Der less
ter. Bel Der lesten 9artei waren es ber
bsiubenben Seiuiten g.: lie waren 10 &C.
tleioet, baS le ais &aufeuts sri9ienen.
WRit einsm ,wsiipdnnisen @assn fubrer
ie pom eaader See Der Burg OIbrid su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-12-12

Nm 8. OeSember wirb in Rotre Dame,
Snb., bic srOBte @lode in ben V~ersinieten
Staatel einssweibt. Omieislbe wisst Is, :
400 Efuno. Die @lOde lift i'm Gburms
Der IDerj Seiu Stride aui9ebunJon, umse.
ben BON elnem 9lodenipIele bon 90 anoern
&lafen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

this last development respecting his heart
less treatment CT q man so completely in
his power as was Mr.. Evans adds burden
Of despicabIe meanness to his infainy.
There Is no wonder that he was weak and
mean enough to follow the dictstiou of
Hester Clymer and hurry swayto Canada,
in order to save Clymer's friend. Pendleton.
There is no wonder that he was afraid Of
his own personal safety, self conscious, as
he was. of the vile treatmenthe had shown
q man who, by unfortunate circumstances,
was thrown entirely within his vicious
grasp. This is, indeed, one Of the most
conspicuous examples of the moral degra-
datiqp of man, of utter indifference to
honor and justice. found in the annals Of
history. Influenced by the wife of the
Secretary of War, his want Of character
and imbeciled nature led him to bride. Civ.
ing; influenced by the. conniying DISPOSE
ton of CIymer, he cowsrdly sneaks away
from the jurisdiction of our courts, In or
der to save himself and Democratic friends
from the condign punishment they so
richly merit and now as he returns under
the veil of immunity another development
is made respecting his infamous treatment
of Evans which adds a deerer hue to his
great disgrace. Mr.. Evans testimony, as
well as Msrsh's, rendered two weeks since,
removes every shadow Of suspicion from
the former respecting his connection with
the great shame, and only proves that he
and of Caleb Marsh's unequaled and heart
less meanness. As modern Shylock,
Marsh piled his vocation well.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
The ooLoREp caaYEaTIoH.

By q general and authoritative under
standing. convention composed of colored
delegates from each State, Territory and
the District of Columbia will meet at Nash
vile. Tenn, April Q. for the purpose of
devising and adopting measures for the
veal of the colored citizens of the United
States. We regard This as move in the
right direction, and as one demanded by
all social and political circumstances exist
ing at the present time. Emancipation, in
the order of Providence, was secured at
fearful cost in blood and treasure, and
all the rights flowing from it and estab-
lished by law must he preserved. 1t is
only admitting a fact when we say that
powerful influence exists whose tendency
is not only to abridge those rights, but to
obliterate them altogether. That influence
is concluded within the Democratic party.
As the ancient and implacable foe Of equal
rights, it displays on every possible occa-
sion its Unborn, natural hostility to
the. social and political advancement
of the negro race IN America.
The ascension to national authority of the
Democratic party would be marked by, in
the first instance, complete stoppage of
the progression and elevation of colored
citizens, and, secondly. by swift and
cruel curtailment Of the privileges already
won. Under the rule of Democracy, the
equal, just and legal rights of colored citi-
zens would be destroyed without mercy,
and, by a majority Of that party, relapse
into the very degradation of slavery itself
would be viewed with an amazing equa-
nimity. The Republican party as unit,
as the tried and true friend of the colored
race, sustains the call for this convention,
and it will, in great degree, be controlled
by its resolution rs and decisions. We can
not regard it otherwise than a most impor-
tant movement, wisely conceived and Ca
pable of accomplishing great good. Our
friends in this District will see to it that
influential men compose its delegation.
Able men are wanted in that convention,
for all the wrongs and -outrages inflicted
upon colored citizens in the South the
past year will be Considered. The story
will be rehearsed of their murders, the de-
priyations, intimidations, threats and out
RACES to which they have been subjected.
Important measures looking to a relief
from all these things will be brought for
ward. Therefore, again we say, send abb
and discreet men. -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

Mr.. CAULFIELD, Of Illinois, was captured
yesterday in the House by one of Mr..
Blaine's strategic movements. Mr.. Caul-
field was acting as the champion of bill
for the restriction of Government officers
and employees in the manner of spending
their money. It makes it a misdemeanor
for them to spend money for electioneering
purposes. The next move of the Demo
Gratis will probably be to prohibit Govern
ment officers and employees from voting.
Mr.. Hoar wished to amend, SO as to allow
contributions for the purpose Of sending
documents. He need not have taken the
trouble With the reduced salaries there
will be no money to spare, even for that
nurnnse. But this vas refused by the
democrats They DO not want documents.
Their constituencies do not thrive on nor
do they much affect literature. Democracy
succeeds best where ignorance runs riot.
But Mr.. Blaine, by his fine parliamentary
strategy, succeeded in amending the bill so
as to include Senators and Repres entatives
in Congress in its provisions. 1t was bitter
pill for the Democrats, but they were
obliged to swallow it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

sod believe they viii not have their de-
sired eject. It is too soon to think OF
naming the Presidential candidate OF tie
party now, but it Is not too soon for the
friends Of acknowledged party leaders to
begin TO work for their fsvorites. Mr..
Copkling is SIS much entitled to the sup
port OF New York As Mr.. Blaine is to that
Of Maine. or Mr.. Morton TO that of In
diane. Besides that. he has already Sc
cured friendly recognition in the West,
particularly in Minnesota and Iowa. and Is
not without friends on the Pacific Coast.
Let the Syracuse convention do its duty
by instructing its delegates to Cincinnati
10 vote for Roscoe Conkling, and whatever
the final result may be, the Empire State
will have honored herself by having hon
ored one Of her most brilliant and accom-
plished Sons. .H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22


would be forever lost the only practicable
route would be. xned BY the present mo
nopoly.
The only sensible course for Congress, TO
pursue in this questioE-and it is one OF
the very greatest magnitude-is TO adopt
the proposition made by the Texas and
Pacific. No better offer will ever be made.
The Government pays out no money. and
viii never be called upon to pay any. 1t
sec ares the immediate building Of the road
By the use CT its credit. II places over
eighty millions of foreign capital as per-
manent investment in one Of our railroads.
1t revives trade and industry. Il does
more TO strengthen and unite the different
sections of the Union than can any other
act. II is fitting v ork for the Centennial
VIVA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

AND NOW the House has succumbed TO
the mandates of the Grand Jury, and in
structed Messrs. Glover, New and A. Herr
Smith /tosappear before that boly and
give testimony regarding the transactions
of the mythical Real Estate Ring" Only
a few days ago it refused to allow the
LachrYmose and his fellow committeeman
to do the Same thing. Did any one drop a
remark about consistency?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

We PRINT elsewhere an exhaustive ar
gument showing the constitutional and
statutory powers Of Congress, and espe-
ciaIIy the House of Representatives, over
the person and property of citizens. II
shows distinctly, and we think conclu-
siEely, that in the case of Mr.. Kilbourn
the House, through Mr.. Speaker Kerr, has
been guilty of the exercise of unwarranted
power in placing him, recusant witness
though he may be, in the common jail.
The article will repay perusal, as it treats
of subject in which every citizen has a
more or less direct interest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
M. sPEtxTR KERR's reticence regard

Mr.. SPEbfGR KERR's reticence regard
ing his ssdon in the Klbourn case has not
save&him from criticism. The idea gen
srfhY prevails that he has been guilty of
Using the authority of his Office to perse-
cute man whom the law directs him to
prosecute. The difference between perse-
cution and prosecution has never been
more Iorcibly exempli6ed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

THERE is question whether Clymer's
tears over the fall of his Princeton Class
mate, Belknap, were occasioned SO much
by that fall as by the possibility that fur
ther revelations in the same line would
develop the 'tirregularities" of persistent
Copperheads like himself and Pendleton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
WEpNEspAY MoRNINe:::::::MARcn q. ls7s.

THE reports of Major Richards and Chief
ClArvOe regarding the safe burglary mys-
terry will be found in our news columns
this morning,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAs 4
LARGER CIRCULATION TRAE ANY oTEER
HoREIB9 PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF co.
LUKBA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

All of the army officers at Fort Sill have
sent letter to the new Secretary of War urg-
ing the reinstatement OF Mr.. Evans as post
trader. They claim that his administration of
the sutlership st the Fort has always been
consistent and fair, and that the prices hereto
fore charged were adopted by the Post council
as reasonable and just under the heavy tribute
eKtorted from him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

"Another, with estimabie qualities of mind
and heart, looks lile a Dutch farm-yard in
Pennsylvania, with hollyhocks and suniow ers
dabbed on with tack-hammer on the side of
her head, the fat of her back, or wherever
there is a vacant space among the garden vege-
tables. Men and brethren, we cannot be ex-
pected to know why this Is onewise, while that
is otherwise. The same wise Creator that
gives Us apple blossoms gives us also onions,
and we can only be silent and ADORE"
These are the words of the sage Gen. Comfy,
written to IFS paper, the Ohio STATE Journal, in
reference to the different peeuliarities respect
ing the tastes and dress Of Washington women.
"Apple blossoms and onions p Whew "Si-
lence and adoration" Aw! Imagine the
General, incased in his famous white oyercoat
and No. 10 boots, his seven by rine ears spread
full to the breeze, his eyes distended, his nose
tinged with the rudy glow of the not infre-
euent samples, and his head bowed in silent
awe and alteration, standing alone in the awful
presence Of large Virginia onion, fresh from
the dingy recesses of Fairfax cellar. Twill
bring tears to dwell upon the picture long.
Ring the bell and let the curtain drop.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

"SIiss Grundy" thinks Mrs. 3elknap gen.
u;ne heroine, because she did not poison Marsh.
Society here will be below par until the spirit
Of Laura Fair supplants the mild and pacific
teachings of I" Miss Grundy"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
rildsa Portrayed By New York Democrat.

Extract from e1-speaker McGuire's speech at
the 81 racuse Greenback Conventional
'For what purpose did Tweed and 1ilden
seize the organization, its management and
control? Simply to commit the Democratic
party to their base uses. Tweed was as pro-
fuse and equally as sincere as Tilden In what
was facctiously called a platform of profess
sions OF honesty, economy and integrity in pub
lie affairs, and q holy horror of frauds, .pecu-
lations, curruptions, or malfeasan,e. Pro-
LESSONS and practice in Tweed's case have
passed into history, and in Tilden's it will
soon be placed in the same category. The
great and greater time will place them both
in the niche of the gallery, one as coarse,
bold Dick Turpin, the other as cowardly,
sneaking demagogue, compound OF the
whining hypocrisy of Pecksniff and the
crawling, snake-like humanity of Uriah Heep,
seeking to accomplish by indirection what his
more bold associate openly attempted. They
will pass down the tide of time together,
hand IN hand, as they ran the Democratic or
ganiZation, the one Infamous for the magui-
tide Of his crimes, the other for his treaehery to
friends and party, and unfulfiled promises
and professions to coufd!ng and betrayed
people. The running Of the organization was
dual performance. Tweed at the head and
TiIden at the tail-Rome was not large enough
to hold two CRsars-alG New York was not
large enough to contain two such worthless.
So the crafty, subtle tactics of the one were
brought into requisision upon the other. Til
den became an informer and turned States
evidence against his friend and associate.
Tweed fell and Tildeu rose and became master
of the organization which Tweed had managed
so shaInefully and corruptly. Although of
a local character, the s.upendous frauds ex-
posed produced profound impression upon
the public mind, from one end-of the eonti-
nent to the other. Charles v retired to a con-
vent 10 do penance for his niisdeeds, and
Samuel J. retired to his cIoister and assumed
the role of q reformer. From this retreat he
Issued elaborate essays to prove himself the
destroyer of the formidable New York ring,
and when he appeared in public he was clothed
in long seal-skin coat, in imitation OF the
lion skin worn by Hercules at the staying OF
the tabled hydra. He is all imitation. and
nothing but cheap Imitation at that: he imi-
tates Pecksnif; he initiates Uriah Heep; be
initiates re1ormer: he imitates He rcules,
and last. thongh not Least. he Is an imitation
Democrat"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
EDITORIAL PosfscRIPf.

Exposed to these Marsh winds the biggest
coward In the world has been carried back TO
Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

Richard II. Dana's blue blood is running pale
with Indignation, and he solemnly declares
that he is not afraid to take his digni ty out of
pawn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
DRY GOODS.

nRESS sHIRTS.-BUy YOUR SHIFTS
- from the Factory, 1912 + street, where they
are solo Tor s cents equal in every 10 any
81 50 shirt sold in Washington. Only s7x cents;
Just think oft. Dress Shirts made OF Wamsutts
muslin and twenty -one hundred linen for aH cents
At tire Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, Ioi2 +
street.
J. W. DARE,
mhl5-lm Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
TN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS.
L TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
W ~. :, 49, No. srss. Eq. Doc,etla.
Upop motto of inc solicitors for the complain.
ants, IL Is tnis nth day of March. 1876, ordered
that the sales made BY the trustee in this
the Eth day of March, 1876, Of lots In squares s.
and So to the persons and for the sums mentioned
in his report nled In this this day, shall be
finally IaIifed, unless eause to tue contrary shal
be shown or before the elst day OF April, ls76:
week for three weeks in the meantime In so ne
newspaper published in the District of Columbia.
By the court A. WILLIE, Justice.
Test; RI. MEIGs, Clerk.
BY L. p. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Clerk. mhs2-W3w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
AatiuuaI gepnblitai.
v. J. Neutrality-suspicious. and Proprietor.

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: is published every
morning CSandAysiexceptedI At the southwest cor.
ner OF Thirteenth street AID Pennsylvania svenne.
and furnished 70 ubscrfbs-s Iby carriersl ~ AFT
cents per month.
AAn subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year;
A.oe for SiI months, and 600 for three months
Terms Invariably In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
twenty-five cents per line. Advertisements IN.
der the hsEd o. ssPor Sale or Rent" "Wsnted,"
sLest and Found, ~ and sPersonal, a." twelve ana
o hAlf cents per line,
~Au Communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed TO WIN. Dc
MuErAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington. D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
PERSONAL.

TIVE ONLY GENUINE "BOSS" CIGAR,
Il made Of Pure Pumarrega Hsy4ns Filler.
Gold only at 81. 6OLDSTEIN'S
California Cigar Store, GIL Pennsyivania avenue,
Al o. per hundred: cents each. Try them.
mh22-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

SEND ase. To O.. p. ROwELL co. NEW
~ 1ork. for fAnpbies OF 100 pages, containing
nsi o. Sgp newspapers. and estlmatcB seostus
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAr
= beautifully hnished RESIDENCE, 1854 e.
street northwest, containing seventeen s.4
rooms, most eliEibly located, aad possessing II
all modern impIoyements. Half cash. Ap-6A
ply TO w. NOTTINGHAM, corner of Third and K
streets southeast, or TO r, A. POSEY, Fort Foote,
Maryland. ian2i-tf
EOR SALE OR RENT. ON GEORGETOWN
= HE1GHTS.-The residence Of the late Morris
Adler, ESQ.,; brick house, with fourteen rooms,
kischen and pantry one acre Of ground. Rent,
eooper month; Apply to W. b. DOUGAL, corner
Road and High Streets oc3o-H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22
FOR SALE.

ZOE SALESTwo NEW sIx~soOM
HOUSES, ise.t.e northwest, with n.ts -
ard s.s nenihly. Also, LOT, "a feet on h q
stree. between Second and Third northwest. -
With cid houi with some repairs could BE- mate
ctufos table; small pss ment- balance monthly. o.
six yearly payments VIII exchange HOrSs or
W. W. METCALE.
Corner fifteenth street and NeE York ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

800, T. &. c. WEfsEs soES.
ess. ss; q r sa-'.sais .sr,.. not.A-..,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-22

TOR RENT-HOUSES NOS. 1427-ll3l Q
II street, containing ten rooms each, with -
modern improvements and In complete or e.
der; Rent 80 Der month. or VIII sell upon ~
moderate terms. Apply to GEORGE VIZ
blGGs. At RIGGS Co. IS Bank, or to JOHN W.
2. MYERS, SIS Tifteenth street. mir I'm
TOR RENT-HOUSES NOS. l43s, 1888, lao,
IL l4ts, i4is, 1854 and 1855 Corcoran street,
containing q q rooms each, Eas, water. bath, N
latrooes. Rent 80 per month, or wiz sell fa1
JOHN w. P. MYERS. Agent,
fe2f-im -7iS Fifteenth street.
, 1876-02-05
GuropaiGDe llahtth!ea.

9resoen. Das eoangel. slutberiihs
2anbes ioniiitorium beablidtist. Die
9anSeSlpnoos nad SdluB oss 9anO'
tags einsuberufen. DaS Sanoesconli'
iforium bat Ibri9ens aM9eoronet. oaB
auh in 3ufunft Der Siibnetermin bel
@peidsiouusen Dor Dem @eiltlid}sn fort.
beleben ion.
Die I'M oorigen CONNER porssnoms
meme Yrobssini d,asuns bebafs Glnfibs
runs clues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ltsQte iid ala ell siemlid, uerunslattes
uuterucbmen beraus unb 3war nibt
nur als Elm ourdaus lhweriduiges,
wO3u Elm gauges peer uun GInlddsunsS'
neutrality-suspicious. Ell foroerllt mar,
iOnoern aud) ais Elm auBtrlt foflplsltasS
uno 3wedtOles. Son elner anSapl Scrs
treter grhBcrsr Sldots lit nun cine
Betition al ben ganotas p~ercinbart
worScn. in peld)er aufS Or,n9ll9lte bic
Notbwenoisfcit elmer 0teollion ces neuea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oarsst4an wlrb.
I'm Der us~berlaltuns Der StaSte uor5u'
bsussn. i9Iagt man Dor. flr mlttlert
Glntommeu cine &lahsnlieHer uno fir
bobers cine Glufommcultsuer nit au9e'
mtilsusm Garii eI~psurldlten, gang nis'
Ori9e oassSen gar nldDt 81 ~btltsuern,
~lberbaupt slu absstirSteS@
uerfabrsn bersulteuen. Gin GROCER 2bs!l
ladiiasr StaOle 1T eislsr &st'tioa
bel9streten.
Yeinabe a0e 9rossrsu StdOte babeu
bic @ebalte oer @lemsntarlsbser beosu'
tsnO srb0bt. Sn DRESDEN bstrast Der
Durdidnittsstbalt $3.50 Wt., in G3em'
nis 2l30 W., in 3oIdau 2090 VI.
Yoisn. Die Dor Ginger Grit sriolste
0erurtbsiluns oss papltliben @ebslm.
oelesatsn &nrowSfl 81 2Iabri9sr @e'
lansniBltraie i1cint auf bic bsii9en
tlerifalen &reile siuen tiefen uno abs
ldrsdsnoen Ginoruf 9emaAt ~ haben.
ocnn felt iener 5sit 1T, unssadtet Der
siirisltsn pOliti1en ytadforlAuussn.
audi nid)t bic Ssrinsite Spur Der Wlrf'
Iamteit eineS acknowledgement emtoedt
porSeu. Wie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per.
iidert wirO. b%efnoet lid aui Der bieiis
gen Gominiel 3iuar cine @entrallteus
fur bic tirAliden Gnsclesenbeiten, Die
Gbdti9teit osrlelben belArGntt lid aber
happtiahlih baranf. BON aQsn Sors
, 1876-02-05
gIrfei

Ga9n5a, a. 6eb. Nah Bsri9ten
BON Slaponien bat iii paide mad Get
TIME an ben Siiriten o Moutsne9rp
sincn @elanbten nit Dem GrIuden ge=
1didt, ben Sniurgenten= Mnflbrer Tefu
Yautouid suriidsurufen unb i'll perbin'
bern, baB Die Mantenesriner lid IN BIZ
Sniursenten ani@lieBen. Ser Shirt bat
ben @elanoten falt ~empfansen unb eine
Snterpention abgelebnt.
2nnbon, 4. 5eb. Cine Sepeldt
bon Berlin on bic .Yoit" melbet. bab oif
3oromd@ts semeini@aftli@ line 3emor
i~trotion an ben GirIten BON Montene.
gro ruesen 8esinHisans Der Sniursen=
ten se{onbt boben.-Gine 8erliuer 9e=
pelAe Der Zines iast. baB 9ublant
bic Bfurte scwarnt babe. ssssn Monte'
negro &ries fiibrsn 81 MOLTEN. Sic rul.
iii9e 9slesrapben= @sentur bat bon GOO
1tantinopel Die Na9ri6t baB Der Sul'
tan, UNI ben Nufltanb gu ~beenoisen. Mi
lens lei, Die llnabbdngisfsit Montsne'
9rps ansuerfennen.