davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
4 SUGGESTION TO THE SENATE.

II must be evident by this time that the
Ellis investigation cannot have an entirely sat
isfactory conclusion, whatever may be the de-
cision of the Committee. 1t has not been a
thorough investigation. In the first place, the
time was too short. In the second place, there has
been no prosecution worthy ofthe name. What
was every ybody's business was nOb0dE'S busi-
ness. The public was interested i'll having the
inquiry pushed, in order that the facts, whether
they were in Mr.. Ellis's favor or not, might
be brought to light. But, with the exception
Of two cases, the prosecution accomplished lit
tie. The gentleman who appeared as COM
pIainant in the large batch did little
but flo the charges, apparently supposlng
that they would prove themselves. The
Committee, on the other hand, were debarred
by the peculiar nature Of the inquiry from
acting as prosecutors. They sat as judges to
report TO the Senate whether not Mr. Ellis
ought To be removed and whatever incna-
ton they may have had to push the investlga-
ton has necessarily been restrained. With an
energetic defense, impartial judges, and an
inactive prosecution, the handle Of the jug
seems to have been all on one side
Neither party to this controversy can be
satisfied with this condition of things. The
great public of savings bank dcpoSitors, which,
with a striking unanmity, holds Mr.. Ellis re
sponsible for large share of its losses, will
not bo content with verdict Of acquittal, OBJ
tanned after such a superficial and hasty in
arIry Mr. Ellis himself could hardly be gratiiied
10y such shabby vindicatiOn. But there is one
way tO yet at the truth, and the whole truth. Let
the Bank Committee be empowered to iDyes-
tgate the Bank Department during the recess.
Let them 90 into the plgcOn-h0lcs, the letter
books, and the records of that Department,
and get at the facts about those fifteen broken
banks, and the relations of the Department to
them. The members of the Committee are
well fitted for the work. Mr.. Cole
man is a banker, and Mr.. st. John was
himself the first superintendent of the
Bank Department. The Superintendent need
not remain in doubt of his situation until the
next session, az the decision of the Committee
might be made public as soon as 1t was
reached. The adoption of such "A plan would
be an assurance to both sides that they were
to be fairly dealt with. 1t would also, if we
are not mistaken, result in giving the de-
frauded depositors a good deal of information
TO which they are Justly entitled.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
Jnoes 10 AopsrIleemfuls.

AuusENFNTs-3d u0gs-jth and 9Th Columns ,
RANKING AND FiNANtIM.-7M POgc-lst ana -u CO'''ul,
RANKlNG Houses AND BANKEEs-5M Idqe-7ln 'oiU'in
EoAEp ,Np EOCN4. 81 Pd0c 2d and 81 columns
BUSlNFs~ CHANCTS-7th IGGc-6th column
DRY GooBs-3d PGgc-ith column.
ENCUKSONS-3d IuQs--Ith column.
InANCIt-TM I05r-ith and 5th columns.
PINE AHrs-Sd Id4e-6th column.
FTrNiTTEr .id fur 2d column.
HoRsFs CARuIAGFs. NC-1M Page-Gtn column
HorILS- 81 IGc--jd c'u'uu.
ICE CRFAN-3d Idgc-"l c1uInu
IHsrpIt-TfoN-Ef H0rf-tfh column.
Iosr .Np Fot,i-CH YG1f-t A., column.
NACBtnErN IN Ic1C-ttu. 'Inu.
NAKKIADL> AAl q. AIl- jh I0lc-tth column. ga.
ksCELLASEoys 7M Page 6!h column -" rage -O'"
column.
NV ptRIlc, ,ria>s- Gh IdJc-}d and ith Columns
LYAI LsTATF ron StIU-tlsT- -2d IG0e-6iH c'ininh !;
RR0OKIY>-2C Poct-G.E column: Cou>ftl-t" .0bf
eth column; 3d Iage-1 17t column; To EAthA''''-
3d Tdge-lst COilnu
EIfCIAi NoIicis 5H P00e-6th column -., ,
SITUATIONS WANTED MAI SD I'f1' lli tiil ''" '''
umn: fUWALls-}d Farc-Jth. auc t'h "o'i'lu,., d.,
sIEAHBOAT~ AND HAILRoADS-3d F"yt-ia' """ o."
columns
eUMHEH BoArD-3d iG0e-3t dnd 4lh Columns
IEACHERs- on PIgc-1t 1th cniuuh. -. No..
To IIT-ClrY PEpIFtIY 81 Pa0e-lst column hEooN-
INN PgJf-l9 column; toJNtIA "a t'.
la column: iArA2raINTs ASp UNruENlsHsp RoOAs-
81 pd0e-ji column.
TO WnoM IT MAY CoNcERN-3d Pdqe-2d column
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

All railway travellers will be enraptured to learn
that smoke, spark, and cinder-consuming ana SELF
feeding locomotive has boen tested on the new
York and New-England Railway. Result: A
person can stand on the front pIaIorn
of the annexed car and not have DIS lace
cauterzed by cuticle-cutting clnders OF MS
owes filled with piercing particles of coal" So says
ronorter in The Boston Globe and if the invention
il ot all equal to his language it must be fine one
Better not stand on the front platform, however
even though the engine is one of the smoke, spark
and cinder-consumng and self-feeding kindl
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
FRIDAY. MAY Is. 1877.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoRRIGN.-The Duc dc Brogiie is head Of new
French Ministry. -= CTcassian CoSsdcks, Whe
re to be the first to invade Bulgaria, have passed
brough Bucharest. - africa has been injured
oy the recent earthquake Ia Peru. =- In the
British House of Lords the Government was de
foated on the Burals bill
DoMEsTIC.-Gen. Grant sailed for Europe or the
indiana from Philadelphia. == Gov. Robinson
will to-day veto tho Omnibus bill. -= Apmyer-
sary exercises Of tho Yale and Drow Theological
semiuaries were held. == six persons were Killed
by collision of steam collier with schooner OH
Gross Rip.
Cry AND SUuURBAN.-President Hayes returned
10 Wrsh:ngton. -=- Abran s. Hewitt testified
before the Custon-hOuse Commission concerning
the pay Of merchant appraisers -- President
Ierdo expects to bo recalled to Mexico. -- The
Russian fleet sailed under sealed orders. -- Gold,
lO7ls. IO7ls. 1O7. Gold value of the lcga-tcnder
dollar at the close, $3.50 cents. Stocks dull but
cratic closing lower and weak.
THE WRArHEr.-TmEUNE local observations in
dicate a continuance of partly cloudy weather prob
ably with showers and little change of tcmpera-
ture. Thermometer yesterday, 10, SO, 73'.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

bishops, priests, and prominent Roman Catholics
LONDON, May ia dispatch from Rome n
The Times says "A duel with swords has been tough,
here between Deputy Pierantoni, son-iniaw OF ths
Minister OF Justice and signor Albanese writer on th
FGnfuiL0 The latter seriously wounded u the arm
SgnOr PerantOni, being offended at remarks In N.
FanJud struck SgnOr Albapese in the face in the "a
pOrters' waitingrOom OF the Chamber Of Deputies An
the members Of the press sent protest tie Prdsat
OF the Chamber"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

nAuY TRiBrNr, Mail SubscrlheTs, = per anaum.
sE,9I-XFrKTy THIBUSp. Mail Subscribers. - per an.
RTTKIY iRIHUSF Mail Subscribers, 81 per annun'
Terms cash N advance 3,
Address. 1UE TRIBUNE New-York.
TIP SFNr-wEEKIl TRIBUNE viii De ready tli7 morning
sfe O'clock, lu wrapper for mailing. Price cents
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

The strong probability that has existed from
the first that Gov. Robinson would veto the On
nibus bill has grown into certainty. His rea-
sons for this action cannot be Judged until
they are known, as they will be to-day. 1t Is
to be hoped that they will be sufficient TO con-
vince the citizens Of New-York that Gov. Robin
son has not simply yielded to the demands Of the
Tammauy ST ikcIs, the Purroys Of the City Hall
and the Spiuolas of the Capitol. But the
failure OF the bill, whether be justiiieS himself
OF not, will be good illustration OF the I'M
satisfactorness of most attempts to achieve
municipal reforms by act of the Legislature.
If the Governor makes out a case against the
constitutionaIity OF the bill, we are reduced to
the humiating reflection that four months
uurcmittlng labor by our best Legislators and all
our municipal reformels has only succeeded in
framing ana passing u bill which will not
stand the test Of examination. II the Gov
ernor fails to justify himself, we find that
when we are just on the point OF graspinS re-
forms which we have labored nara to get
they are rude'y snatched away at the command
of the oGce-holdcrs. In either case the natu-
Ia inference is that the sooner We are allowed
to manage our own affairs the better.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

not degenerate into series of sQuabbles be-
tween rival inventors. AS yet the thing is in
its infancy, and it is of more importance to the
world that the infant should be nounshed ana
developed to full maturity than that any ques-
ton of It's parcntage should waste the time
and powers of its OrginatOrs.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

Prof. Bell opened his course Of Lectures and
exhibitions Of the telephone last night with a
full account of the inventions OF similar char
acter, from the experiments Of Prof. Page in
1887 down to the more recent ones Of Nh
Elisha Gray From the fair spirit of admira-
ton exhibited in the lecture for the work
which Others have performed in this field of
research, there seems good reason TO hope
that the history Of telephone invention will
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

sonal The net result of IL probably is, that the
General has unwittingly allowed himself to be
used as the much needed advertisement for poor
business.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

II is in Georgia this time that the deputy
marshals are charged with iuauguratlng "a
"reign of terror This story will get few be-
levers. There is no campaign going on, and
that kind Of deputy marshal has gone out OF
fashion.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

The members of the Grand Army of the
Rcpubic in Baltimore have refused to do what
would seem to he graceful and soldiery
act. They have declined by large majority
to decorate a monument to Confederate dead
in testimony Of their bravery. If this Is merely
a churlish refusal to recognize the manllnesS
and courage of the Confederate soldiery,
it will be far from finding approval with the
mass of the men who fought on the Union
side. The first to forgive the men who wore
the Gray were the men who wore the Blue,
and we venture to predict that, on the coming
Decoration Day, Union dead and Confederate
dead will he alike remembered and hon0red,
even more gen rally than they have been be-
fore. These Baltimore gentlemen have Simply
succeeded in raising doubt whether they
fought in the war at all.
The annual attempt to place the railroads Of
this State under such supervision as has been
found SO advantageous in Massachusetts has
idst met It's annual defeat. The inspiration of
the opposition to the bill can hardly he in
doubt when Mr.. Alycrd, who has acknowledged
in debate during this session that he was IN
receipt of salary lor legal services from the
New-York Central Railroad led that Opposl-
ton But it IS an encouraging defeat, after
ell. As a rule, IN past years the bill has died
in committee; we remember no mStancc III
which IT has travelled as far as a third read
ing in open house. That it should have then
received 80 votes in spite Of the railroads
really affords hope for the future. Public
attention has been directed to the question,
and onc-fourth Of the members Of the Assembly
have been bold enough to stand by the
measure. he other fourth will come over IL
time.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

It pity that one Of Gen. Grants last acts be-
fore leaving the country should have been in the
line of his commoDest and most unfortunate mis-
takes He was all the while getting into difficulties
through Trusting 10 the questionable people who
hung about hun. This time he has been seduced
into the Grand Army of the Republic, just when
that organization seems TO be verging into
sort Of commission agency, whereby Mr.. Drake
DeKay may make a living. The General
should not have forgotten tho way the Grangers
ended, hastened to connect himself, now that he
is out of politics, with organization which, hav-
ing been purely political for some years, seems at
present deg,ncratng into something purely per
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

1t is agreed on all hands that We have a remark
able Misunderstanding especially in its extremes
The Summer heat of yesterday and the day before
rising to so in the shade, brings fresh evidence to
bear on the point While otherwise there little
difference between the days, yesterday much
the clOudier of the two aud hence its high heat
a stranger circumstance. There is usually period
of sudden hot weather here in May, but rarely
much before the end Of the month. Another
remarkable feature of this " heated term
is that its showers scarcely cool the air at all Wei
come though they are, they very inadequatey sup
ply tho need of heavy rainfall 1t is not pleasant
To contemplate the possibility that Summer may
settle upon us this year without being preceded by
the usual soaking rains of Spring; in such case
there would be great injury to crops well as ser-
Gus discomfort TO humanity. But there is yet to be-
probably, an interval before the permanent advent
of Summer in which we can all have time to have
thin suits made. and perhaps may have use for our
umbrellas.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

1t WIN be good news for everybody inter
estod in the welfare of the public schools that
the Conference Committees a. Albany have
agreed to exempt the teachers from the control
of the Board of Apportionment. This makes
the schools independent, as they should be.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

President MacMahon has reverted to his
"former opinions" and selected as his Premier
the Duke de Brogle, who was at the head Of
the first Cabinet he formed in 1878, wien his
"soptennat" began. This appointment places
the President in direct hostility with tie Ee-
publicans. The Duke * an insincere IN
triguer, who hates democratic institutions, and
will do all he can TO undermine the icpHbic.
The President could not have selected Pre-
micr moro obnoxious to the majority, which
yesterday denounced his unwHrintcd inter
ference.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

I'm the old days of tho Custom-house, when
anybody, from the Collector down, wanted to
know anything, it was the ulo to ask
"CHnch.r Mr. Hewitt narrated yesterday how
on one occasion lac "askod Cliuch,' and got
no satsfnctiOn.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

1t was a pleasant incident of Gen. Grants
departure that the President and the ex-Pres-
ident should have exchanged such cordial dis
patches. For an ex-Prosident by the way,
Gen. Grant is proving unusually popular The
demonstration il his honor yesterday at Phila-
delpha was such as an actual President might
have been glad TO see. But Gen. Grant IS
the only ex-Prcsident we have, and we must
make the most Of him.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

Mr.. Hewitt's statement witt, respect TO Mr..
Lydecker, given to the Custom-house Commls-
sion yesterday, is one which that gentle
man will do well to meet promptly. Mr.
Hewitt's position in the community Is such
that a charge coming from him commands
public attention, and his testimony places upon
Mr.. Lydeckcr the burden of pretty explicit
refutatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

Assistant District-Attorney Russell has
thrown the cnterprising industry of straw-bail
in,o crisis by securing the conviction Of ita
leading capitalist, who viii spend the next
four years and half of his valuable time IN
a tangible business. This shows that even the
profitable pastime of perjury has its gloomy
cid
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

Nj. Charles Francis Adams, jr., says in a
letter TO Mr.. Gilbert, Chairman Of the Assem-
bly, Railroad Committee, that the Published re-
ports of the Now-York railroads are "a mere
snare and dcluson--a public disgrace" Now
will Mr. Gedney please reappear, summon his
Grand jury from the vasty deep, and mdict
Nh hlntna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-05
9alanb-ptpe(den.
aus Der Smnoesbauptftaot.
Der Doftmartenfd,ad,er tn tIeimerem Bolt
0fasxs


Darlington, 4. Sftober. - @eneral-
Yoitmeiiter Sen bat einen 8rief bonn Yoitmei=
iter Sames IN yftw Dorf erbalter1, III mel6enl
Serfauie BON Boitmarfeu in ienenl Boifcntte
ermdbnt. Sir bas am 80. September 1877
pernri6ene Sierteliahr ipuroen fiir $556, ,4S7
Boitmarfen oaielbit uerfauit, cine abnabme
bon $36, ,l27 i'm 8ergleid)e NIT berielbeu pc
riobe oes pergan9enen Sabres. Sr. Sames
lt)reibt bieie Ibnabme ben bon ben Boftneiz
iteru in fleineren Stdoten pcriibten unresel<
mGbigfeiten bei'm Serfaufe bon Yoitmarfell
Su ilno empfieblt Die 4nnabme zines 9eiebes,
ipel6es lolde llnregelmdBi9teiten 81 elmer
itrafbaren 9anblung madt.
Sermiid,tes.
Ser Sd)abamtslefretdr lift fiirslidb BON bic
len Yerlonen nm einen Sergleid) in ben Yros
sefiel1 inr Setreff Der iogenaunten yMatamo~
rus @rport Bombs" argegansen morben.
9iele 8onbs ober @autionen muroen mabrenb
oes &eiegeS bur9 ben 3oleinnebner in gtetpz
Orleans iol6en Yerioneu auferlegt, melde
@aareu aus ienem Safen nad Matanloras
in Dfsrifo phI4tfiteu, nnS iollten perbin
bern, sab bic befidjiffteH Maafen in einem
Safen Der confbserifteu Staaten aelanbet
ipiiroen. Su perid,iebenen Sdlleu uuroen
Yro5eiie ge9en @rporteure eingeleltet, ipelfe
bic in benz @autionsideine feitgeietten Sebirt-
gungea nerlebt baben Iollem.
9ar bon Gan 6ranstsco aus tele9rapbirte
8efidt, aaB beg GGlI6er Cooper eine Softel
beg eheHalissH '8esielunsserllders 9efreea
gsbeirathet babe, berubt auf einem Srrtbume,
Der Sdatamtsiefretdr bat ben 8orl6laa
suriidgemtelen, bic in @reensboro', g.z@.,
ihge9enssen Yroseiie seseu peridiebene Ser.
isaeH lgesen Herlebung Der Steueraelete ourf
@srsleide iu idli9fsnf 3ie 4rsseiie fiuo Is
at Der 3abl, uno Der iupclpirte 8elrag belauft
sir1 auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-05
Ste SSnSianertpirret TIN S6Stueften.
Die 2tpaG1ett attf 6ent &rie9Sz

Cincinnati, 4. Ott.-9er bieiige Cont
mercial" perOfentli4t ua9itebenbe Spe3ial=
0epeid)e aus Sanias-@1tp: Gin ioebeu aus
yfeu=Oterlfo angefommener 9err er3ahlt, baB
Die Ipadeu ben SriegspfaO betreten babsn
Sn Der per9angenen Bo9e griffen fie cine 9ln-
feOluHg Der gSeiBen oil, ermoroeten 25 Yerio-
nen uno raubten cine 9roBe In3abl Bieroe.
Die 8Otbbdute iinb oielelbeu, melhe i'm leb-
ten Sabre 10 uiele llntbaten begtn9en. Sen.
6at6, Der 8efebl8baber Der Sunoe8truppen
in Der betreffenOen Segeno, beabidttgt, linen
eine na9oriiflide 3it6tigung 81 3beil mer-
ben gu laiien; iein Commando 1T jeoo9 ge=
genWdrtig nid,t itarf 9enug, nm Die peiBen
Aniisoler gu iaitsn, uno benz gernebmen
ua6 merbeu bebeutenbe Seritdrfunge nadl Der
@egeno gei9idt weroen. Die obenerwdhnte
9lniteblun9, welfe BON ben Snbiuueru iibsr=
fallen wurDe, liegt IN Der Rdbe BON Siluer-
@itp."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-05
Ser Wormonenz2lpoifet Sobtt 81.
9puu8 ano ieine 5nlest tbm
ttt0pSfpneffp" SSrntt

SaltsN fezGitp, lltab, 4.Sftbr. .-Sobn
@. DOung, Der brittle Sobu b,S uerftorbeuen
Brigham Youna unb elmer Der 5w0lf MOrnlo-
uenz4poitel, traf beute bier ell. 3uella @obb,
cine Stieftodter Brigham 0oun9'S, pelt)e
ON 18. September Su ct. @eorge alien Be
itimnlungen Ser @eiete 5utpiOer nit Sobu gS.
Ooung perbeiratbet muroe, befano il6 in Der
@eie1i6aft ibres pielfab uerbeiratbeten Sat
ten. Dies 1T ba8 erite Dtal, oaB bas Paar
iett einer Ssrebeli1ung 6fTeutlid 5uiaumen
auf oerStraBe eri9ien, uuo Seipe feiielten bic
aufnerfianfeit Der Mormoneu iomobl, alSOer
ySeiben" in bobem @raoe.
goung unO ieine @onfubine bielten iif) ieit
lettem 6rsitags =abenoe auf Der 6arm oeS
@riteren, cine fur5e Streds iiiblif bon Der
Staot, uerbOrgen unO uerlieben ibrtnSAlupfs
minfel obne 3Iueifsl, neil ite erfubren, oaB
nod feiu 5aftbefebl se9en Donng an89eitellt
mor6en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-05
Scr reeelmdRtse Yoitfttid)ens8 a,tb
In 0en SlaGsStQS.

9eabwooo, 0.<S., 4. Sttbr. = @ine
noromdrts gebenpePoitfuti6e auf Der Sibnepz
Route purOe lette Jtad)t III Der @egenO Don
Suffulo.@ap BON bier SnuBenrdubern ange=
balten, Die inter Dem gfamen 0unt Slafburn,
Ba1, 9ausblug Gam unb She StO befanut
fnb. GS iparen nur Elm Yuiiagier uno Der
9iuiiions -Igent @oof i'll Der &utidle, uub Die
Rduber nabmeu linen iiebeuOOuars unO ibre
8epoluer. Die 8duber maren unmastirt uno
bemiibten iif1 niht i'm @eriu9iten, ibre SOenz
tttdt Su perbergen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-05
0tllman's Sdli6mn9et tn 9setp.
WOrf.

Stem -0orf, 4. 0ttObcr. - 0urd Die
BON benz 4ftienmdfler @illman oeriibten
6dliduugen perlieren Die Commercial Ntu=
tllat zSerij j9erungs z@eieai6aft" 100000, bic
americanzgr grfause=8ant" $4,000 uuo bic
SSirma !Senrp Salnlabge & @omp. $4,000.
Gin Siilfsi9eriff bat SiQmau's Siireau tnl
Nanleu Der erpGbnteu 4nitalten in 8ei9lag
geuommen. Sn benz Sireau beftubet iid]
etne NIT einem Gombinationsi9loiie periebeue
Spinbe, Die, pie man glaubt, 9ofumente
entbGlt, mel6e aae Speratiouen beS SGli6ers
an's 3aseslt9t brin9en werben. Sor. Gal
maoge afldrte beute Otorger, bic Spinbe
f5nne nit @enebmigung Der geiebli9en Quz
toritdt erbro6en rperben; jeoo9 piiie er nid)t,
oh beute ein iol6er S6ritt getroffen wiirOe
ooer niclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-05
Ser s6iffbrit6 oes 9ampfers
.,Waattolia."

@beifer, Ya., 4. Sftbr. - Die Otann.
i6aft bes gei6eiterteu Oampfers yDtagnOlla"
befinoet itt nod bter uno eriuartet Die 8iids
febr bes GapitdnS Saggett, pelder beute
Otor9en bon bier abrer'te, nm Inoron1nge1
fir Die Sei0rberung Der Ntannlfait na6
gtep.Oorf 3u treffen. Die Otatroien iino
lneiitens in Neip<DOrf aniditg. Der erite
Sffister oeS SampferS erSG6lt, baB Die
Shifibrii9igen nltr nit GROCER Otiibe uuo
9efabr bon Dem iinfeuOen 9ampfer nad) Der
oeutiden Sarfe ySnaliunb," ;" melte itd) Spei
Otellen leemQrtS betanO, gelan9ten.
@ines Der Soote, in Dem iidl licbel Sta
trolen befanben, fenterte 9let6, nadoen e8
BON Dem 0ampfer abgeltoBen mar; Die Sr=
iaiieu bielten ff), 10 gut iie perrno6ten, an
Dem Stele uno ben Setten fclt unO iparen orei
Stuuoen lang oeIl gSnbe uno ben gSellen
prei5gegeben, bis lie bon tbren SameraOen &C.
rettet muroen. IS nabm bis StunOen
in QniprHA, nm 9lae bon bem iirfenOen
SabrSeuge auf Die 8arte gu brinsen. Die
Gee giug bod, unO fiinf 6abrteu muBten bon
oen 0ampfer mad Der Sarfe gemaft per=
ben, e5e alle Siilfsbeoiirftigeu III Si6erbeit
maren. Iae Segel Oe8 OampierS Wareu bon
Der &utb oeS Sturmes in 6ebeu geriiien
morOen, uno bus Sabr5eug itampfteuH0 idall=
felte 10 ltarf, oaB es nnmDgli9 mar, auf Dem
Seroede 81 iteben, ohne it6 al ir9enb einem
unbemegliden @egenitanO, feit5uflammern.
Die Matroien perbielten iidb lebr brau uno
faltbliitig; Der @apitdn mar Der gebte, melder
baS Sf]ifi perlieB, uuO Die gStuigen, Welde
bel linn SurltGblieben. mdreu nm ein 9aar
BON Der Barfe I'M Stlf 9elaien tOOrOeu, i'll
benz bic SffiSiere Der 2ebteren glaubteu, baB
Die yMa9uolta" nit ben 3uriidgebliebenell
lnterge9ansen iei. Ser 5rpeite SffiSier iiber-
reoete ieoot) Den @apitdn Der Barfe, nod.
mails en Boot ab;uieuoeH, nno Oaiielbe er-
rei6te ben 9ampfer gerabe nod sur re6ten
3eit, nm alle llebrigen 81 retten, Die S91ff=
brii9igen 3ollen iomObl Dem @apttan 0aggett,
ais oem @apitdn Der Sarfe nStralilno@ gro
Bes Sob.
@beter, 3d., 4. Sftober.-0te Mtanl=
idaft oes geiheiterten 9ampierS vWagnolia"
reiTte nm Elm llbr beute 9ta9mittag BON bier
uQd1 Jtepz g)orf ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-05
9emtidbIano ttno oic 9iirsen9reueI
tn Bukoarteu.

&onOon, 5. Sttbr.-@ine 2Siener 0cpe.
idt meloet: n3uuerldiF9e Seri6te ans Ser.
lin cr9eben, oaB auf beiOnOereu Stiebl oeS
Saiier8 gBilbelm cine gtOte nad &onitantinoe
pei geitift uorOen 1T, welde eruitli1 Der.
langt, oaB Die 9ruuOiGee Der Meni6li6teit
nldt lGnger bel Seitc geictt meroeu.
Die gtote entbGlt Smar teine 3robunqeu,
crtldrt ieOof auf'S Seitimmtefte, oaB Die
oautide 8tglerung ni6t beabF6tigt meiterc
@reueltbaten itumm unO gleid9iiltig biugeben
III lnIiru"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-05
N3rot1S I'm N0FIott0 9pA

I'M WtlIIUO9SzWlofgelI bfad) m W(nuen'8
g8irthibaft Ill Satlano, 0to., Seuer aus.
Die Slammcu uerbreitcten iid) nit reiBenoer
@eihminoi9teit uuO ergrifien aid Die beiben
angrcnjenOeu 61uicr Der S6. s. SameIOu
uno 2. W(cGrum. Die 8iirgcr Oe8 Staot-
d)en8 bOten glIeS auf, nm eiuem meitercr
llmFb9reiieu OeS SeuerS eiu 3el III ICbeu.
@lllfll6tr Beile luaren iie III tbren 8enii-
bnn9en crfolgrcl4. Die Orei obenerpdbnteu
9auier nnr0en aallllidl einaedi0ert.