davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March 27.-The French General
Transatlantic Steamship Company purchased
the Hamburg-American steamer Klopstock,
instead of the Ffisis, as first intended.
LONDON, March 27.-The details of the
wreck Of the emigrant ship Strathmore show
that she struck among the Crozot Islands, in
the South Pacific, was wrecked Immediately.
Forty four persons were drowned; the bal
ance lost everything, and subsisted six months
on eggs and birds. When found, five had
died.
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice leave
Cherbourg tomorrow for the Continental
tour.
NAPLES, March 27.-The volcanic eruption
is I'm ibated.
Rio JANE1Ro, March 26. ~ The Emperor
visited the theater last night and was enthu-
siastically greeted en- route ethere and on his
return.
The city was early astir this morning, and
the steamer Herelius was the center OF attrac-
ton as she lay in the habor, decked with
bunting. The Herelins has been fitted out
especially for the accommodation of the EN-
peror and Empress, who embarked to-day at
5 o'clock. amid great popular demonstrations
of attachment and loyalty. The shipping in
the herbor was gaily decorated. Accompany
ing their Majesties on board were the Pnn-
cess Imperial and her husband, Count d'Eu-
and the chief civil and military authorities.
As the steamer moved from her moorings
salutes were fred and cheer upon cheer
given.
In steaming out of the harbor the Hsrelius
ran into transport of the Brazilian navy,
badly damaging her. The Herelius was not
hurt, and no lives were lost. The Emperor
and Empress displayed great GOODNESS and
courage. They were both standing on the
side on which, after the collision, the vessels
crushed passed each other. The terrified
passengers rushed aft to avoid being. as they
feared, crushed to death, and in doing so
jammed the Empress against the door
of the cabin. From this unpleasant
position the correspondent Of New
York journal had the good fortune to
extricate Her Majesty. A survey Of the effects
of the collision on the Herelius revealing that
she had escaped unhurt, she proceeded on
her Journey to North America.
TIE Princess Isabel will act as Regent dur
ing the absence of the Emperor and Empress.
Her husband, Count D'Eu, continues one Of
the members of Council Of State, over which
the MARQUIS DeOaxias will preside.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
GENERAL NEWS.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-Harry Holloway,
charged with malfeasance in the post.ofice
vs. honorably discharged, without hearing
the evidence for the defense.
BosroN, March N.-Thos. W. Piper, con
victed of the murder of Mabel Young in 9
church belfry. was sentenced to death.
Claflin & Co. 9 boot factory, in H1pkintoD,
burned. Loss, 100000. Two hundred and
fifty hands are thereby ousted.
M1DDLErowN, March 27.-The famous stall
lion Hambletonian is dead.
SELMA, Ala, March 27.-The Dallas County
Republican Convention unanimously indorse
Mr.. Harrison, (colored,) Congressman. who
voted for amnesty, for denomination.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, March ~, 1918 P. Motion
SPOT dull: Ordinary 3-16, Good Ordinary
ii 5.16, Low Middling IL ZIG, Middling 13ss
Middling Alabama 134, Middling Orleans and
Futures weak; Low Middling for March
10 7-16@13 GIG. April Is 7-16@13a. May
IS 11-16@13a. June l4@l4 1-16, July IA 3-16
@144, August 14ss. September meme.
Southern -four dull; common to fair extra
8 IS. Wheat generally UNCHANGED. Corn
quiet, 67@68. Oats frmer, 45@53. Coffee
Rio quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet and
firm, 74@7s for fair to good refining. Molas-
ses quiet and unchanged. Rice qniet and
steady. Tallow steady, 9. Rosin steady.
Turpentine easier, 404@4l. Pork quiet;
S23 Is. Lard frmer, prime steam $14 20
Whisky quiet. Freights dull and nominal;
cotton, per sail and steam, 9 80.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat active and unsettled, 81 OH
al OIL. Corn easier, a46S@46a. Oats dull.
323@34a Barley-demand fair, 5000. Rye
steady and firm Is. Pork dull, $22 TOO
~ IS. Lard-demand fair; sales at 1880
spot. Bulk meats steady. Whisky
good at full prices, 81 OF.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Flour steady and un-
changed Wheat firmer, held higher; No.
red winter 81 81 bid. No. do 1873 bid. Corn
steady; No. mixed 45@454. Oats-No. 2
35@35l. Barley firm and unchanged. Whisky
duh, 81 O6. Pork steady and unchanged.
Bulk meats-shoulders Sa@8!, clear rib and
clear sides 12B@12s. Bacon quiet and un-
changed. Lard inactive; IA asked. Hogs
scarce and wanted; packing 81 9O@7 50.
Cattle active and firmer; good to choice ship
ping steers 81 75@5 SO.
CINCINNATI, March 27.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat easier. but not quotably
lower. Corn inactive; 50@51. Oats steady.
Barley quiet Rye dull; 7I@73. Pork NOM
inally unchanged. Lard quiet and steady;
kettle 14@1425. Bulk meats inactive; shout
ders 8s@Sa, clear RIB sides 11.90@12. clear
sides 1925. Bacon quiet and firm; shoulders
9a@9s, clear rib sides -, clear sides 1344
INDEPENDENTLY UNCHANGED. Butter un-
settled; good to prime 2S@33. choice 35@38.
Hogs scarce and firm; fair to medium heavy,
So COOS so; receipts $50; shipments 204.
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull, 81 l091 30. Corn
quiet and firm, 45@46. Pork S23 SO. Bulk
meats-shoulders 81, clear rib sides -. Is,
clear sides IL 40. Bacon-shoulders 81, clear
rib sides ID 10, clear sides 13.4O. Hams
sugar cured 14@l4i. Lard-tierce 14a, kee
l5}. Whisky. 81 OF asked. Bagging quie'
and firm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
RIvEBs AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, March 27-River 80 feet
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
threatening. Arrived: 81. s. Turner and
Mary Houston from Now Orleans.
PIrrsBURG, March 27.-River 10 feet 2
inches and falling. Clear and pleasant wea-
ther.
LOUISVILLE, March 81. River rising, 10
feet inches in the canal. Cool, cloudy
weather.
EVANSVILLE March 27.-River 81 4-1O feet
and rising. Weather cloudy and cool; light
rain. u: @. B. Church at 6 A. NJ.
MEMPHIS, March 27.-The river has risen 4
inches, and is now within inches OF the
danger line. Weather rainy. Mercury 60.
Arrived: Baum from Cincinnati, Illinois from
vicksburg Departed: Belle Memphis for St.
Louis Capital City for Vlcksburg.
VIcKsBURG. March 81. = Passed down:
Commonwealth, P. NJ Pargoud. Z p NJ
Up: Glencoe, 5 P. NJ. Arrived: Natchez,
P. M.
SHREVEPORT, March 27.-River rising very
rapidly. Weather clear and pleasant. Ar
rived yesterday: Fontenelle and Durfee from
New Orleans. Departed: Fontenelle, above
the raft; Durfee, Jefferson; La Belle, New Or
leans. Arrived to-day: Leslie Taylor. from
New Orleans Departed: Bonnie Lee, above
the raft.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
A Proceeding in Rem.

In 1873, the "People's party" was organ.
lied, and Jacob Rehm was made treasurer.
From distillers and others there was collected
and paid over to him $4,000. OF this
amount it il said, he accounted for only
$500. This is specimen of Rheims emil
nent ability as a financier, and is exactly of q
kind with his dealings with the whisky men.
He forced them to pay him something like
$500. 900 year, under the pretense that ii
had to be paid to parties in authority for pro-
lection. There is the best Of reasons for be-
lieving that, of this amount, he pocketed not
less than 80 per cent-Chicago Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
The Floods in Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
Marine Disasters.
Loss of the Great Western.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
rORTY.fOURTH CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Mr. Withers pre-.
sented q petition from the business men ol
Richmond against the repeal Of the bankrupt
law. 49,.
an artificial eye.
Mr.. Spencer moved that holiday be grant
ed the government employees on the l4th OF
April, to witness the unwilling OF the Lincoln
statue Passed.
MI. Morton called up the Mississippi in
yegtipation resolution. Mr.. Christaincy offered
q substitute, which Mr.. Morton accepted.
The regular order was demanded, when Mr..
Morton moved to lay it aside tor the Missis-
sippi business. Lost-28 to 81.
The consular and diplomatic bill was taken
up. Mr.. Sargent said the committee had de-
ciined to agree to all the cutting down of the
House, and inserted amendments restoring
salaries, but not expanding any more than
has been expended in former years About
forty copsulates' had been abolished by the
House, which the committee had restored.
Senate went into executive committee and
adjourned
WASHINGTON, March 27.-After some unim-
portant business, Mr.. Payne moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass his bill (already tele-
rraphed and known as the caucus billy. The
vote resulted-yeas 81, nays 158.
A motion for evening sessions on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
passed.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the appropriation for the deficiency
in the Printing and Engraving Bureau.
An amendment was offered authorizing the
issue of not over $50. OO0 600 silver coin. No
action. Adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. March ~, 1918 P. M.-Gold
ia.
NEW YORK, March 81, Evening.-Money
extremely easy. Gold 113s@114 Sterling
487. Government bonds active; trife
lower; new SIS 1185. State bonds quiet and
nominal.
Stocks closed dull; New York Central 1i35s ];
Erie 2O5; Lake Shore 614; illinois Central
1000; PlLtsburg 96l; Norm western ~, do:
preferred e3a; Rock Island liz !; Pacific Mail
204; Union Pacific 81.
Sub Treasury balances-Gold SAG, 942, 453,
currency $35 275. GA.
The Sub Treasurer paid out $32, 900 on
account of interest and $l1O. 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $344, 200.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

WARRINGTON, March 27.-The Pacific Rail
road Committee, of the Senate, discussed
Southern Pacific Road, and without action
postponed the subject two weeks.
The Committee on Tombstones for the Ma
tional Cemeteries heard additional witnesses,
but will not make final report until they
hear Gen. Meigs. now in Europe.
The President and his Attorney General
are not in discord on any subject, whatever
Pierrepont says.
Col. Seaton swore that Mr.. Van Arnum was
in q ring while Commissioner of Pensions.
VIM. r. Rollins, late pension agent in this
city, is $40, 900 short.
No Southern nominations.
The following nominations were confirmed
TODAY: Bentley, as Commissioner of Pen.
sions; David j. Baldwin, ss United States At.
torney for Eastern District of Texas.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ths following is
the proposition offered by Mr.. Christiancy
and accepted by Mr.. Morton as Q substitute
for the latter's resolution relating to affairs in
whereas it is alleged that the late election
in Mississippi, in 1875. for members Of Con-
cress and State officers aud members OF the
Legislature was characterized by great
frauds committed upon and violence
exercised towards the colored citi-
zens of the State, and the white
citizens disposed to support their rights at
the election, and especially that the colored
voters. on account of their color, race or pre-
vious condition of servitude, were by intimid-
alton and force deferred from voting, or COM
PEELED to vote contrary to their wishes for
candidates and in support Of parties to whom
they were opposed, and their right to the
free exercise of the elective franchise as So
cured by the fifteenth amendment to the Con.
} stitution, thus practically denied and vio-
lated. and that such intimidation has been
since continued for the purpose OF affecting
future elections; and ~
Whereas, the people of all the United St,tea
have an interest in and right to insist upon
the enforcement of this constitutional amend.
ment, and Congress having the power to
enforce inappropriate legislation. can not
properly forget the duty of providing neces-
sary legislation for this purpose; therefore
ResolUed, That . committee OF hve senators
be appointed by the Chair to investigate the
truth of these allegations. and to inquire how
far these constitutional rights have in the
said election been violated by force, fraud OF
intimidation, and to inquire and report to the
Sanate before the end of the present session
whether any, and il so. what further legisla
ton is necessary to secure to the 81 d coloree
citizens the free enjoyment Of their constitu
tionAl rights, and that said committee o'
empowered to visit said State, to send TO
persons and papers, to take testimony OF
oath. and to use all necessary process for ines
rurpOSeS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28

The Republicans are highly elated over
their success in New Hampshire. The lesson
they derive from it is that the bloody shirt is
the key note of tha Presidential campaign.
The war will be fought over again according
to the Blaine programme. No doubt this
policy will insure that party few States they
woald other wise not ge'. But as it will tun
away from them several States that they might
otherwise carry, let the programme be CARR.
out. We trust to the calm reflection of the
intelligent voters of the Union to destroy the
value Of an issue Of bad blood and strife, ss
they did in 1874.-Iroy Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
Jaime DIsAsTERs.

NEW YORK, March ga dispatch from
Babylon, l. l., states that large bark, name
unknown, went ashore on the sands about
ten miles west of Fire Island light No lives
appear to be lost, and there is some proba-
bili,y Of the vessel being saved.
The schooner J. G. Thompson, laden with
coal, was reported last evening as breaking
up off West Hampton, Long Island Sound.
Accounts from all points in this vicinity
report more or less damage by the storm.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 27.-The Harriet
Newell was wrecked on Bluff Island. The
captain and his wife were lost; the crew were
saved
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
DANCER OF A FLOOD.

MEMPHIS, March 27.-There is great fear
here of q disastrous overflow. The river is
now within nine inches of the danger line,
and rising steadily. At DEVILS Elbow. forty
miles above here. it cut through the neck yes
terday, shortening the river some fifteen or
twenty miles. A steady rain is falling this
m orning with good prospect of a continuance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28

LONDON March 81, 4 P. M.-l0-4Os LOG,
new SIS 1864.
PARIS, March ~, 4P. M.-Rentes 66f soc.
LONDON, March "a, Evening
2Os 6d921s, afoat COS 3d(12Os Cd.
LIVERPOOL, March ~, Evening. Cotton to
arrive dull; sales Middling UPlands, Low
Midd ing clause, July and August delivery,
ed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New York, March 27.-An the vessels yes
terday report more OF less damage from gales
the past few days.
Dewitt @. TAYLOR sues JAS NJ Beach and
Others for SIS. 600 loss of gold transactions on
Black Friday. He pleads the evasion act
against gsmbliDg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March ~, 6 P. M-Wind
south, light. Weather cloudy and threaten.
ing
Arrived: American barkentine Mignon,
Soules, master, % days from Bath, Me.
American schooner Eanice P. Newcomb,
Baker, master, IL days from Ruatan, bound
for Philadelphia, put in here with the loss of
her foremost, rigging and bowsprit, and is
now being towed to the city for repairs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
From PANAMA.

PANAMA, March 18.-Dr. Aguella Para was
elected President. A general feeling OF dis
trust prevails Each republic keeps troops
on the frontier. The relations between Qua
temsla and Salvador are critical
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28

A man who contracted q debt of $1143
promised to pay it in two installments. Last
week forwarded Sill, and promised to send
the other SAB as soon as times get better
NOTriStO,on Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
AMUhEMENIo.

lHE VARIETIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eX-
cellent military comedy Of "Ours" was pro.
duced last evening at this theater for the first
time on the regular stage in this city. The
| comedy is very enjoyable one, and was ad.
mirably rendered last evening by the com.
pany of the Varieties Theater; from first to
last the play was mounted and acted in
splendid style, and We doubt if any drama
introduced on The boards of any theater here
| this season is so we'll calculated to give pleas
ure to theater-goers. The dialogue is spark.
ling and interesting, and the plot exceedingly
entertaining The Hugh Chalcote of Mr.
Mordaunt was very handsome bit of comedy
acting, and met with an admirable second in
Mrs. Monks Mary Netley. Miss Bleakly as
Blanche and Mrs. Vanderen as Lady Snen-
dryn, both acted well their parts.
Messrs. Burroughs and Maurice were also
very good and indeed the entire cast was one
this season. There seemed to be an evident
desire to please. and an enjoyment OF the play
was evidenced on the part Of those who par
ticipated in it. One of the pleasing incidents
of the entertainment was Miss Bleakley's sing
ing in the second act, which was loudly en-
cored by the audience. The military and
band contributed greatly to the play. "Oars"
is sure to prove success. and as it will be
repeated on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, and for the Wednesday matinee, we pre-
dict large audiences for those occasions; it is
most enjoyable play, we'll acted throughout.
ACADEMY OF Music. weather last night
was any thing but propitious fer theater-goers,
and consequently the several places OF amuse-
ment were SHINY attended. Miss Lucille
Westerns Nancy Sykes would be an attraction
to draw anybody out, but the flooded streets
made egress from homes next to impossible.
"Oliver Twist" as dramatized from Dickens,
retains all the essential points of that inter-
esting novel. but, saving Miss Western, the
cast is hardly up to the requirements of the
piece.
Nc. Lords Fagin is both in make up and
reading most Unsatisfactory, and Mr.. Hunt
ley's Bill Sykes not the Eaglish burglar we
once wot of.
Ga Wednesday evening Miss Western will
present to us her wonderful characterization
Of "E,st Lynne" when, from what we have
already heard, there will be q crowded house
present.
ST. CHARLES THEATER. ''Around the World
in Eighty Days" is still the reigning attrac-
ton at this theater, and is receiving its full
share of the public patronage. Mile. Letour.
neur's dancing is always rewarded with ap-
plause, and the Amaze oman march and ballet
advertisement are generally very pleasing.
The play will run through this, the last week
of the season at this theater, and is decidedly
worth SEEING
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
MARINE.

GALVESTON, March 27.-Arrivad: Bark Her.
bert, from Liverpool. Cleared: Bark Rosa
Constant, bark Hex, for Cork.
New YORK. March 27.-Arrived: Wyoming,
Colon and Hapsburg Arrived out: Parthia.
Homeward bound: Mandal for Tybee, La
Bella for Wilmington.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
FIRE IN PITTSBURG.

PrrrsBuRG, March 27.-The block on Pierre
Avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
burned. Two persons were crushed by falling
walls. Loss 500, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
THE FLOOD IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

WORCESTER. March 27.-The damages from
the flood are 100000 in this vicinity. Six
dams we're washed and three stone arches OF
bridges in this city are totally DESTROYED.
Lawrence, Mass, March N.-Five to BIZ
thousand mill operators are idle on account Of
the flood.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28

Patriots should do all in their power to
encourage railroad war this season, that We
~ 20 to the Centennial and bsck for two
dollars and half-& Louis Republican.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28

What is the difference between q trumpeter
and hornet? Why. the trumpeter is cor
net of horse, and the other is hornet Of
purse.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
xUPRHnY COURT DECISIONS.

.the Grant parish cases, is sustained The
order 81 the Circui. Court Judge BrAdley's)
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
nm IANRIR0.

YELLOW FEvEn IN RIO JANEIRO.
RIO JANE1Ro, March 27.-There were $50
yellow fever deaths the past fortnight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28
the FLOOD In CONNECTICUT.

NORWICH, March "a. - The damage in
Eastern Connecticut is several hundred thou
sand dollars. Seven lives were Lost
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28

Try it just once!
Test your luck!
Give $50 Greenbacks
To win 500, 900. Gold.
Golden Drawing,
Saturday, April 20.
$3.50 Prizes, Cash.
$500 800, Gold.
Tickets only $50.
Buy at once.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-28

Buy Your buggy and carriage Of L. T. Naddux
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
, 1876-08-21

hoIten un6 Der Gonimonn feline ipcittre
Maore beitsllten tDnne. Sa er iab,
ooB ni@ts gu MAIDEN, 10 benubte er einen
ocrobe porbeifabrcnorn @o9en uno iubr
i'm Sdritt biz sur 9ten Strobe, no er
wieber einen @ei6dftsfreunb 81 bciu:.
den hattie, bod oud % bDrte er. ooB
SEER 9 eben einal Muftros bon $4,000
erbalten, nno er mubte wieoer leer ols=
oeben. Scin Gsbirn idien ibm 81
i6mersen. ols babe CT ei1en Sonnen'
it'd befommcn, bp6 oadte CT in 81
8roao StroBe nod eiuen Nuftras gu
erbolten nno bennbte Den nadi1en Wa=
gen wieber. g9ie cridrad er abet. ols
er obsu in Der Veoao Strabe erfubr.
baB 5err D1bon ieit elmer Stunoe bort
oemsien nnb ollie @uitrdse empfan9en.
Sest iprang or aus 8erupciiclun9 in eis
men Wasen, Der nod 9olpwooe fubr,
lief auf oen 9irdbof uno jaote li6 cine
9ueel, nit Den Worten, bur6 ben Gopf:
vDtein lebter @unid 1T, boB Die Giien=
babn %Gompusnie, ,ple i'd, perenOen
m09e."
, 1876-08-21


Dieic Teun tuaren tupiere iurae Sri.s
ger, ieood tei"e Sduptlinae. Die tob<
ten Tftroe. welde UNI ite fer lagen. ip1s
rem tbr Gisentbum unb uuroen Dem @e'
braud)e Der Sn>iauer aenldB ben Wanen
Der @efuIcnen 9eopfert. Oamit o'eIelben
bic Bfesoe in bic uslidtiden Sa9o9riiabe"
einreiten f0nllten
Gtne aroBe Shaar Suoianer 1T ioeten
aus benz Eager ber Ssinoliden auf benz
Sort Sufort geaeuiiberlieaenoen S(ufufer
anaefommcn. S09ne Der 9duptlinae
r6our iSor 8" uno y8lad Moon" beiin<
bet iid) inter benielaen Die Snoioner
acltifuliren uno nader I3elten, Der 3lucd
ibrsS8 ciuds lit ieoOd nod aldt ermittelt
iuoroen."
, 1876-08-21
Ser Snoianer.& rieQ.

IS aibtnston, Is. &u iuit. SIM
benz 6 iesSoepartement fiib tetue neuerel
NaAridten pom @snsral @roof e~iuselaus
fen. Das @sriidt Setreffs zines " :
ieAts ,,piihen ibm uno Den Siuur fiuoet
fcimen @laubcn mebr. iuosm baIielb. bic
ieet iiderlid beitatist iporoen ware, weau
% auf 0abrbeit berubte.
81. Yaml, Ofinn., ls. lusult. Oas
0aaer Dec Siour b%cfinoet lid1 am Ton9ue.
N,uer. iiblid pom Ytllvw'S Stone. Oie'
ielben b~efiucet lib in bcltdno ger auire-
auns umo fltrbten bon sStuuoe 3uS tnnoe
ausesriff.n gu werocr, Die Saoiame'
tbsiltsu uUieoicine.G louo" NIT, oaB lis
nur 81 Wamn in benz Greffen am Big.
Soru oerlo en-. Ger Sobn bes Sber
bduptlinss oes @begeanes wurot in Der
S5blaht qct0otet mo mar elmer Ger neun
&ri,ae me!Ae bon Gerrp'S Truppem auf
oea SAlahtfelbe s~efuaoen ,poroen.