davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
HAYES NOT PRESIDENT.

There is no doubt that by fair interpre,a'
ton of the constitution, with the house OF
representatives, after the presidential count is
finished, rests the sole power of deciding
whether there has been an election or not, and
in case it decides that there has been no legal
election, its duly is to proceed at once to elect
a president as directed by the constitution.
Previous to its final adjournment last Sunday
the house put upon record its solemn decla'
ration and decision that Rutherford b. Hayes
anu William \. Wheeler had not and that
S.niLcl ]. Tilden and Thomas \. Hendricks
had been lawfully elected president and vice
president OF the United States. There is nj
doobt that The declaration embodies solemn
fact and is good law. Yet thieves and brl
gands have stolen the machinery of the gov
eminent, aud the people are helpless TO en-
force the legal and undoub,ed expression Of
,l. will
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

The President, Immediately on the ad.
journment of the senate on Sunday, recon
vened that body in extra session to meet on
Tuesday tor the transaction of executive bust
ness. SO meeting on that day, Mr.. Ferry having
been reelected by the state Of Michigan, was
again elected President pro tenn of the senate.
The oath was then administered to all the
new senators, as their names were called, I'M
til the name of Kellogg was reached, when
Bogy objected to his being sworn, on which
a resolution was adopted that the credentials
of all disputed senators be laid on the table
until tomorrow.
The credentials of Senators Lamar, OF
Miss, John T. Morgan, Of Ala, Corbin and
Butler, of S. c., and Grover OF Oregon, as
called were thus LAID over under the resolu-
ton.
Then Vice President Wheeler was intro
duced and sworn into Office, making his little
speech, after which the senate adjourned to
Wednesday.
On Wednesday the credentials of Lamar
and Morgan were approved and both admit
te TO their seats. Over those of Kellogg
a long debale arose, occupying the day, and
ending in the adoption o: motion TO lay
Kellogg's case on the table until it can be
overhauled by the committee on privileges
and elections. Six republicans, including
Conkllng, Chrishancy, Morrill, and Davis
voted with the democrats for this motion
The same disposition was made Of the South
Carolina senator's
The President sent his cabinet appoint
mcnts to the senate on Wednesday, and al
though they were acted on in secret session,
it is known that Cameron strongly opposed
the confirmation of Sherman as Secretary OF
the Treasury, and that Blaine, Morton, &c,
made sharp fight on Evarts, Schurz and
Key. Up 10 Thursday evening Sherman was
the only one who had been confirmed, Gam
eron being the only republican who voted.
against HIM.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
CITY INCORPORATION.

Pursuant TO a general wish to have the
subject publicly discussed, meeting OF the
citizeps of Ottawa has been called at the
Court House this evening to consider the
question, TO be voted on next Monday, of in
cooperating our city under the general law
Though full discussion and understand
ing of subject is always desirable before
acting upon It, the question presented to our
people is really very simple. The general
incorporation act will make so few changes
in our present city government as to be scarce
" perceptible. We shall have mayor ano
city council to elect as usual, with substan'
TALLY the same powers they now exercise
Only the city clerk will be elected by the
people under the general charter, instead OF by
the city council. 1t Is true, that unoer the gen
eral law the council are allowed to vote
themselves and the mayor compensation Tor
their services, but they have the same power
under the present charter.
The special necessity of organizing under
the general statute, however, arises from two
imperative considerations. |. The tendency
of all the legislation of the state, since the
adoption of the new constitution, being
against special acts and special charters, SO
many general laws are passed at each ses-
sion with sections and clauses conflicting
with special charters, ,hst is beginning 10 be
very doubtful what parts of our present
charter are in force and what not. And 2,
by special act of 1869 our city was reds
tricted into wards and it has lately been dis
covered that by that act the 4th ward is
placed by clerical error east of the cd
ward, and thus outside Of the city limits.
The legislature is forbidden by the coustitu-
ton to correct this error by a special act, so
that the only possible remedy is, to incorpor
ate under the general law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

The railway has reached San Antonio, in
Texas. The town lies 800 miles west of the
eastern border of the state, and 200 miles
east of the Mexican border Ii is over 200
wears old. and was at one time one of the head
quarters of the Jesuit Missions in the spanish
American colonies, and several monster
churches they erected are still there, inhabl.
ted by owls AMI bats. Among them-never
finished vas the Alamo IN which zoo Tex
ans, forty years ago, took refuge and for elev.
en- days resisted the fierce onslaught of 5000
Mrxicans, dying finally, to the last man, like
the heroes of Thermopylae. leaving no sur.
vivvr IN tell the tale In 1916, whea Wool's
command ON the way Ia Mexico halted there
for month OF two, the town had about j, 600
inhabitants, chiefly MeNicsns; but within
the last few years il has become thoroughly
Amrricanizsd s1d nov has population of
,5,UO0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

4 case was recently investigated in New
York court in which the grave questions
were raised as to the availability Of chloro-
form in predatory operations. II was al
tempted to be proved that whole family
had been placed under the influence of chic
rotorm by couple Of thieves by whom the
premises were then plundered AZ leisure. Sew
eral eminent physicians were examined in
the case, and the agreement of all was sub
stantlally, "that it requires time for the pro
duction of insensibilty by this aDTsthctic,
AID the struggling or resistance OF the person
attacked would etrectually mar success. If
the person be asleep, the sudden introduction
of the vapor into the lungs would have the
effect of awakening him and leading 10 resis.
lance" And further along it was naintained
that mot only is time required tor the PIE
ductiOn of augthesIa, but in most instances
the tinal quiescOnce is preceded by stage OF
turbulent exhileration quite incompatible
with burglarious purposes, and, unless .
preparatory fast have been observed, an
emetic is apt to be produced, equally distur-
bant OF the an9lhe;ic trance and OF the at
ministrator's designs
"Such data" says a New York paper COM
menting on the case, "seem TO justify abso-
lutte disbelief of any of the tales occasionally
told BY belaied clubmen who depict them
selves as having been instantaneously anas-
thetized on some secluded street corner by
single whiff from footpad's handkerchief;
the legend may pass with orer.confdIns
wives and, perehance, with here and there an
exceptionally iDexpert mother.in-law; but he
who knows the comparative effects of "wIne''
and salmon" will form his own Judgment
even if be keep his own COUNSEL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
His Fraudlency President Hayes, in his in
All gural address, SAID:

His Fraudlency President Hayes, in his in
augural address, SAID
Let me assure my countrymen OF the South
ern States that it Is my earnest desire to re-
gard and promote their truest interests-the
interests of the white and of the colored peo-
pie, both and equally-and put forth my best
efforts in behalf of civil policy which will
forever wipe out in our political affairs the
color line and the distinction between the
North and the South, to the end that we may
have not merely united North or united
South, but united country
The only southern states in which the "col.
or line" may be said to be wiped OUT are
Georgia, Tennessee and Arkansas, and the
way it was done was to let the negro know
that he belonged to an inferior race, and to
place him in his position as such. Like New
England cotton lord with his operatives, so a
Georgia planter or cotton manufacturer, and
the Arkansas and Tennessee planters, on cleo
ton day draw up their "serfs" in line, place
tickets in their hands, and then march them
,Othe polls and make them vote as the masters
dictate Ii the manufacturer or planter at the
south happens to be republican, as they all
are in Massachusetts, and few are in the
SOUTH the whole vote is pumped for the re-
publican ticket; Otherwise for the other party
Are we to understand Hayes rs promising
,his to the rest of the southern states! The
appointment of Tennessee democrat in the
cabinet and the agreement not to Interfere
with Hampton and Nichols in South Caro-
Ina and Louisiana certainly looks like It
How do the bowling dcrvlshes of the bloody
shirt brigade like the prospect?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

safe syllable in reply up to the expiration
of his term of office, and of course Hayes,
from whom ne pledge was obtained, except
the say SO of Grant, whose veracity has never
vet stood at par, is left entirely free TO carry
ont or repudiate the bargain by which he was
finally counted in and as up to this writing,
March 9ih,) no change whatever has been
made in the disposition of the military al
New Orleans, but the status quo of January
is still rigidly maintained, 1t is manifest that
the southern democrots have been shameiully
tricked and cheated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

No two men came out of the electoral com.
mission covered with deeper disgrace than
Edmunds aud Hoar. Both these gentlemen
had pledged themselves over and over while
the bill creating the electoral commission
Was pending before congress, that If passed
there should be full investigation by the
commission Of the frauds behind the return.
ing boards of Florida and Louisiana. le'
both, when placed on the commission, voted
s.ubborRly in tina; star chamber against thu
ADMISSION Of a particle OF proof of The mon
slrous frauds TO investigate which the com
mission, 50 far as democratic votes in favo
OF its creation went, was alone created. Whei
Hewitt in the house charged Hoar with hi
donble-dealing and perhdy, the only snswe'
he could make was substantially the robbie
plea ma, al tricks are fair In politics
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

Senator Davis, Of this state, took his seal
ON the republican side of the senate, from
which il was inferred that he intended to ACT
with that party; but on the first political
question that srose-the admission of Kel
log, Of LousIana-he voted squarely with
the democrats. Our impression Is thai
wherever Judge Davis's seat may happen tC
be placed in the senate, he will be found vot
ing there, as he always voted on the bench
on the side that he considers right, withou
reference TO party notions or tenets Doubt
less he Is more republican in his predelic
TONS than democrat, but If there is Il mar
in the senate VINO on all occasions can ignor,
partyism for the sake OF patriotism, we TAX,
tina, man TO be Judge Davis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
TIVE COTTON TRADE.

While the New England cotton lords were
protected by high tariff and could charge
what they pleased SO long as they could con
fine The manufacture of cotton goods to their
own monopoly, they made all the money they
wanted by restricting the manufacture to the
actual want of our own country. In time
however, the depression of trade, both in Eu
rope and America, became so great that Eng
! lish cottons were sold in our markets in spite
of the tariff. This virtually broke up the
Sprague Lawrence monopoly, and cotton
mills sprang up all over the country, thai
were able to manufacture cotton goods moi
only cheaper than English goods could bt
sold IN this country, but cheaper than Eng
land could sell in any other country, even hel
own colonies and in England itself The re-
suit now is that the manufacture OF cotton
goods in this country is rapidly revivlng, an
immense market is opening for our goods II
South America, India China, Japan, &c, tina
had for years been monopolzed by England
and the English manufacturers are CORES
pondipgly depressed. This is what an Eng
jlishman writes on the subject to the n. \
| World:
The cotton trade IN my opinion, is passing
from England, not temporarily, but perma
nently. and no one who is engaged in 1t We
realizes the fact And what has produced thu
revolution? The great and silent advance
that was made in cotton manufacture on you
side of the Atlantic. need not tell you tina
hitherto England has held practically mo
nopoly in this branch of industry. She sup
piled the world. But now wherever piece
! of English cotton can enter market enotnel
piece Of American cotton Is to be seen sio'
| by side with railways as good, sometime
better, in quality, and toner IN price. Thi
last fact is one for which was quite unpre
pared when began to make inquiries int
the subject But a fact 1t Is; and It is tata
to the recovery of English trade.
There is common, and yet useful, klnd
cotton goods much used in families wner
there are young children. 1t is OF American
manufacture. We tried to get 1t over her
last summer, but it was not generally known
The goods which most nearly approached
were both coarser and dearer. At last VI
found a shop where it was imported from
America, and there the sale OF 1t was increas
ing every day. People who saw 1t at onc'
said. This is better than English cotton, ant
the price Is lower. Where do you get
from?" They were astounded to hear that i
came from the mills of New England.
Here, then, we are beaten and undersold II
our own specially, and actually at our owl
doors. I can 90 across the road and bu,
better and cheaper American than EnglisI
cotton. In India, we are also elbowed out .
the field by the same keen and indefatigabl
rivals. Who would have believed ten year
ago that such things were possible?
What the stupidity OF our law makers mad
impossible, hard times have achieved. The
have nullifed our high protective tariff, an
the result is an assured career of splendi
) prosperity to our cotton mills, unless legislt
tive stupidity again intervenes, as 1t did i
1861, and blasts it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

Aurora held her city elected on Tuesday
and after hot fight between one Bartlett and
one Hobbs, the former Was elected mayor
A. M. Beaupre was elected city clerk and
w. Rice, marshal. The Nens 10 the only
paper that seemed to be excited on the sub
ject and claims that ats ticket triumphed
though but three of the 10 in the field for
nearly as many difcreat. oiilces had any OPP
nnsiton
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

and his friends had cooked up a scheme in
New York tn prevent Hayes's Inauguration
on Monday. Hayes was so alarmed by the
report that he hurried off TO the White House
and sending for Chief Justice Waite had the
oath nf office administered TO him on Satur
day night, although his term did not com
mence until 12 o'clock next day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

Hon. Abram 5. Hewitt on Monday resigned
his position as Chairman Of the Democratic
Nq.ionai Committee in u letter OF some
length, in which he declares that the hopes OF
every true patriot are crushed by the result
on the Electoral Bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

For the first time, In at least ten years, the
democratic majority IN the house was strong
enough to defea, every rsscally lobby scheme
IN the last hours OF An expiring congress, the
usual hours OF Its triumph. As far as is
known, not single steal was rushed through,
where during republican domination in the
house. such steals always amounted to mil
lions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

Some joker late last Saturday evening
started a report in Washington that Tilden
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

All subscriptions to be paid IN advance.
Remittanccs may be made through money
der registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post Office IN the country;
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. 81. 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

No answer being vouchsaied to this, anoth
or note was sen, on Saturday night, as fol
lows:
Mr.. President: As Gen. Augur Is actinl
upon copy of dispatch sent To Mr.. Pack
ard, We respectfully ask that he be FURNISHED
with a copy OF the dispa:cl VI e tly 'Tiho'
lied by the president to be sent to Gov. Mich
oils. Very respectfully, +. A. BURKE.
10 neither OF these notes did Grant vnuch
, 1877-06-23
Mrurae telfgr. peutf1ea.
Scr &riea Iii, Orient.

2onbon, %. Stunt. Cine Don 9e=
7tern M6eno batirte 0leuteri9e 9epei6e
meloet aug Gr;srum: Ser linfe ruff
Idle Gliissl 1T auf &6uliot uno 3siofan
suriidseni6en. Ser re@te Tliisel Der
gerg56lu6t bei Delibaba. pfnfbtar
ga5da befinbct liG nod su &9orem 9u
5ce."
Son Garlos, Ser ipanilde 8rdtcn'
Dent, lol in Budarelt anScfommen Iein,
I'M Die rauifi!!Ge armee Ddbreno beg
JcIb5uses su besleitet.
2onopm, %. SUM-. Ser militd=
ride Correspondent in Yu6areit teIe@
grap6irt, oab olie militdrii@en Mtta=
Dies. ans9enommen Der enslil6e, nad
Der Sront sesansen lino. Stdbs.Ofs
fi5iere BON Sauptquratier iaeen, oab
elm enslil6er militdrii6e @ttaDe pun
Dem Grobfirfcn 10 empfan9en luorbcn
iei, boB es iein 8erbIeiben bel Der ruff
16en Nrmee siemlid unmbgli9 9ema@t
babe.
gurfer, ,ueIGe sum Sransport Uon
&orn ouf Der Conan per,penbet wurben,
linb gu treibenoe 8lodbduIer umgedn.
bert morOen, nm Snianterie 81 trans
portiren. Sic 1ino &u9elicIt.
Scr miIitdrii6e &atb in S8ien bat be
}dloHen, Die Wta1t in 9almatien mn
5000 Mtann 81 peritdrtsn.
, 1877-06-23
lie niht perbaftet iper>ea ipiiroeu, trci1n
fc nad Sta 3uritdfc6rter.

Youebfeep1ie N.'9., %. Suni.
Soiepb @ennin9er, ein perfomlnener
oeutl6er Bauer. miB6enoclle feline Sran
nit elmer Safe llno uno brodts i1r
l1werc Yerlebungen bel, l%unrauf CT ii6
Sic Ge61e our0l9nitt. Scioe lino nod
an 2sben.
9teao i: ii q, Ga.. %. Suti. Die
l1mgcsenS SieIcr gtaot u,o pcridieoene
Stte al1 rcr ySf. l%sennlDtuanier 8abn"
wurSen seltern bon einem wiitbenocn
Sitoipeitturme beim9eIudt. .ueld)er 9ro'
Gen 9d)aoen anridtcte. Blu 2optcn,
2pouS uno 7lcetmooo wuroen uicle &c.
b1uoe eutoaht uno mebrere &trdt5iirne
uiugemebt.
@onTrancien, %. Srni. Cine
Depeide aus @alla-@ alla meloet: 9r.
Sarr fat cinen bonn 90. batirten 8rief
aus 9elpiiion erDaltel,, nod lpsldem Die
Snbiancr olle mdrnliben 4nI iebler dnt
@almon- Giuer t1otetsn, teooO Die gSci-
Der uno &inoer perl6ontem
Cine @6naoron Gapa(erie, iowie
Slim 2apler's aus 40 damn bsltebenbe
Gompasnie famen aeitern bier OH nao
trcdter ale an9eitellte Der &amiab'&es
1erpotiou Sil 2aplpai nit. 9ie 9ielerpa~
tion.ilt bon alen Wsiben pcrlaIlsn NOR
Sen. Cine so g1iann Itarfe 9anbe Sn-
oianer 1T ant liioli6en Ifcr bes Snafe-
Jlipsrs BON 9unrl9aftern 9eleben mor=
Sen.
Dis ganoe lds;nt !i1 gceen @aGa.
8alla su bepe9en. Sic Snoianer itIlo
biz jest oen @oloaten ~scaeriIber iie9-
reid seblisben; lie baben 80 Der 2ebte-
rem an Mbite giro Canon set6otet nno
Die l!ebrisen biz na1 Mount Soa6o
suriitfgelriebcn. 9!s Sruppen uerlorcn
I'M @anssn oil Sooten uno Serluunoe.
ten etiua so Mana. g8enioitens 500.
@oIoatcn lperocn erfofoerli9 iein, nm
Die 9auoe Scs 5auptlin9s Solepb 81
ai9tisen. @innemucca uuo leitn'9l n
Sc ln6ert on Gow-Greef.
Gr bebauptet fric5li6 9elInrt sn Iein,
pei9ert li9 ieoof, dif feline 9ielerpas
tion snriid5utebren, lno ertlart, er Mir
De cher fdmpfsn. Gtud 25--35 Snoia.
net Don Der Malbeur- N%cIerpation fa-
men ati Montaee nit elmer MnSagl &c.
ruubter Yferoe an Dem 5tdotden Mals
beur borbei uno 5ogen in Scr JtidJtnns
BON Beilers County weiter.
San Sransisco %. SUM. Ser
SampTer california" nit oen feitbel
sur 5itfa Itationitten Srlppen oligDro
finn an Is. SUM- suYort Solpalsno al.
Die Ginwogner Con Sitta bsiir0tsn
@swalttbatcn burG Die Snoianer.
, 1877-06-23
Gatopai[he NadrihtGn.

2 sluusDcu. Der bier uumo Jl,d) 9cs
poroeue papltliAe Nrattu5 YianAi
plro Stfrctar or Congregation Der
B!lh0ie uuo g%,itlid}eu Oroen ullo ourd)
Aloili Walclla, jest Setretdr ser Yroe
,a3anoa. Spe3iaiabt6eiluns fir Nnses
,cgenbeitcn oe5 orientalil d)cu Jtitus. ere
eet. Aussnisin briHJt man Big Abbf>
:uiuna oes Nuntiu5, welds G6rigcns
TOD nibt aTtliA notiifcIrt 1T, nit Der
a%n9elc9enhclt Der erleoisten YiAoi5s
Stiible BON Wlr3turs uno SpsYcc III
3uianmleuban9. IN 9tom femme man
sen G!nOrud, welben Die Nsrmcigerung
,sr tauoniidcn ginlesuno fir Die beiocn
pom &6ui9e crnauntcn Wll00fe b6d)'
ten Orts III Wtunden semaht, uno
| lible oa5 VsoarIniB, wieoer before
9c5iebuuaen. ansufnlpicn. Seae Sers
pei9erung t6nne abet aur onf 9runo
Don VerIdteu oea 9fultiuS erfol9t lein,
lno 10 weroe II CUR Nbbcruiuns oe5
2estercn, oeifen Stellun3 Saoutd seraoe
mbaltbar 9eworosn lei, 9eidrittca. Dr.
Si3r's nYaterlano" oascsen, meldlsm
man Ssrbinoungeu NIT Der Huntiotnr
iul@reibt, iast iiber Die 2~lbterufun9 oeS
NnutiuS j: nWtlsr. Viandi lit gar niht
lbbsruien worOen, wcbl absr bat ber,
clbe, weldcr, felt er in Mlunbsn 1T,
beltdubig infer ben un9emobatsu. raus
cen f!imatiihen Serbaltnilitn gu leioen
pat, %orin9snoem Gr;tli1M Qlatbc fols
3eno, BEN Yaplt un GntDebuns pom
3~ieli8en Soften sebeten. Der Yaplt bat
Inn bic chen erleoi9te SteQs oss Sefres
;ars Der Yropasanoa a~n9ebOten, bon
Der meg mon in Der 9fs9el Cardinal
pIro. Die Nbbsruiuns erman9slt ieoer
!irdlid)'politllAen ysoeutuu9."
Dicler Gage wuroen in Der Tcltung
3n9olltaot nte4rere tauleub fir Die
,aierilde Nrmee uidt mebr oeruenobarc
acknowledgements fir 0iebnWng Der
'ullilden Gssieruua alt9efouit.
Die dOsutihe Wsbrssituns" perofs
icntlidt sineu Ueriht iiber Die perl1ies'
oemen Trlcgeroentmalc in Osutlhlano.
Oanah lllo I'M yereide oeS 1. baieri1
idcn Nr%mescprps 38 Dmfmaler im
3le9ierun9sbsairte Obsrbaicrn, IA in
9tleoerbalern .25 IN Shmabeu uno
Gcuburs. IL in Diltteliranfen uorban'
Ben. Dem SsrjeihniB 1T cine iorgials
iise Ysldlreibung Der Dsutmdler beiae.
ia9t. Mtiiaden bat 3ivei Gerrlibs Wsos
mmcntt, baS cine III Der 8orballs oeS
asuen 9fnthhouIes be'isbt aus amsi Nais
, 1877-06-23
9nlaEDi(he Dspe(ibeu.

Die Tencrs6rumH in ct. Sotn, N.-S. -
Nerlite 1000, OOO.-3O 9ei9en aui:
gefuaoem.- 6ulfe far bic Mbsebranntcn
Bangor, Ms., %. Stunt. Cine
Scpel9e dusgarleton, non geltcrn Na6.
mittag batirt, meloet xDas 6:ucr in
ct. Sobn 1T iebt inter gOntrole. Sc
oes @ebduee iioIi@ bon Sing Strubs
1T s%etit0rt, nno $4,000 Meniden linb
uboa@los. Seine 9ausserdtbI4aftsr
ipuroen 9erettet. 8is jebt Iino bcrcits
80 2ei@en dhfssfunoen woroen, rno sc
Yerionen 'peroen usrmiBt."
Sie 8erfulte peroen aui 10000 Oo
seI6dbt; Terli6erun9sagentsn peran.
i4la9eu Die &ilitos ouf 100000.
8anaor.' Wte., %. SUM-. lleber
$4,000 ltnb fir Die SiiIfsbcolritisen in
ct. Sobn aufsebraGt weroen, uno cine
groBe Nuantitdt 2ebensmittel uno &lsis
bunss1tife ,purbe ssltsrli absno oortbin
absel9itt.
&~utIano. Wls.,; 90. SUM. @efern
wuroen 1922 fir bic 9lbssbranateu in
ct. Sobn bier 9e5si6let.
gbtc1go, %. Sinni. Die bieige
Sanoelsfammer seidnete 9c1tsrn Na1
mittas $4,000 fir bic @otbleioenoen in
st. Subn.
9cpeldsn aus9Sw.N brt uuo onSeren
Stdoten melbsn. oab %oaielblt abnIiae
Sdritte ein9eleitet ,Doroen Iino.
, 1877-06-23
GBDpten.

2onopr, %. SUM. Sn Cairo,
lpuros Der .8aron 8nillott an Saml ia.
se ouf ScranlaNuns bcs fran50il4en
General &onIuls uerbaltct, angcbli6,
neil Der Baron an elmer Ierl6w0run9
9esen Den Yrd1ioenten MacNtabun Be.
ibeilist lcin lOlte.
0 ii, %. SUM. Cine Gpeaial'
9epei@s BON %sllcyanoria iast: rOie
britifhe &e9ieruns bat alc enalilGen
Sfficiere. in Dem 9ienlte oes &9coiOe,
beioblen a%bSloanten.