davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26
High.salaried Positions.

Take walk any day in the centers Of
the financial, insurance, commercial and
manufacturing interests, and you can
point out q score or two of men whose
salaries are over So, 200, many more
who receive S25, 900 per year. and hum
dreds whose income from salary alone
runs from $1,000 to 10000.
| Not by any means does the remunera-
ton depend upon educational advan-
tages. On the contrary, some of the
highest priced officials are seli-made
men with good common .'cart-horse
sense" Away up town is the superin-
tendent of a refinery who gets $4,000
peryear. Many years ago lie came here
! 4 poor SuTar-refiner, and worked for
day wages. He was fertile In genius,
experimental a great deal, and made
valuable discoveries in the refinery pro-
cess. He was rapidly promoted in Sala-
~ and position, and when he received
and was about to accept a salary of S25-
900 from rival refinery, he was offer
ed S5O, 900 TO remain.
In the brewery interests we recall per-
sons whose salaries run away up into
the thousands. Two managers Of large
breweries in this city and neighborhoOd
are paid S25. 900 each, five are paid 3d.
900 each, and seven receive $1,000 per
year.
Many of our railroad officials receive
princely salaries. Jewett. receiver of
the Erie, gets $4,000; Toucev. Super
tendent OF the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad. il i said. re-
ceives 1000. the General Manager of
the Pennsylvania Railroad ! credited
with receiving $4,000; the .. head
man - of the New York and Boston is
paid $50, 200, while few general manag-
ers of leading Eastern roads receive less
than $4,000.
The bank presidents receive enormous
sums. At least six receive $4,000 per
year each; nine range from $4,000 to
$50. 900. and number get from $4,000
to $4,000. The same i true of the
steamship interests large number Of
the higher officials pocketing al the
way from $4,000 TO $4,000 per year
for their services to the corporation
which they represent.
Life and fire insurance furnished Il
field for great expectations Oh the part
of those who aspire to become presidents
and secretaries OF companies. The com
panies have always been shy OF exposing
the sums paid to their chief officials.
Fortunately our Legislature took the
matter into consideration. and forced the
leading companies to give the informa-
ton desired. Eighteen companies re-
sponded very reluctantly. Three presi-
dents received $4,000 or over per year,
three $4,000 or over. three Sl2 900, and
the balance ran from $4,000 TO Sl,S76.
Mr.. Hyde, of the Equitable Life. has had
a erich placer" since 1853. when he
began at $1,000. In the past eighteen
years he has received S4s5. 90j.-NeU
YORKER
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26

Rev. DIR. Crosby, of New York,
says he 80 does not believe that prayer
is vehicle for pushing private opin-
ions.''
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26

Edwin S. Fellows, 80 years of age,
engineer at a saw-mill at saginaw City,
Mich, was caught by the fiy-wheel of
the engine and instantly killed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26

The last eight crops of cotton in the
South raised by :. freedmen is greater
by 100000 bales than that produced
the last eight years Of slavery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
Two Hundred Million Men Killed ii
SRI. War. sf,a8t;s,

4 A French statistician has been com
putting the number of human beings ING
killed in war during the present cen
tury. He has selected for his estimates
the wars of the French Empire from
1901 to 1915; the Spanish wars OF lSVs
and 1910; our war of 1872; the GreeS
war of 1922; the civil wars OF Span pa
since 1928; the Russo-Turkish war o.
1928; the French invasion OF Alglerssi
the Belgic war against Holland
the Polish instructions; the wars De-
tween Mehemet Ali and the Sultan, ana d,
of the Swiss Sonderbund; our war WIN
Mexico; the revolutions OF 1885, .H
war between Italy and Austria; the "
mean war; the Indian mutlnyi lE
French expedition to Syria; the france g.
Italian war of 1889; our Civil War;llsl
Danish war; the Paraguayan war; IM
French invasion of Mexico; the AuslIo
Prussian war of 1867 the Cuban lnsul,
rection; the France German war \
1870; and the present Russo. urkI su
war, and he finds that 200, 00o,eoo n ",
have been the victims Of these strugggg H
"a grim result that ought to satlsiY ~
most ardent Malthusian.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
Drink and Murder.

II
William Wunder, who is ehafss:a
with having caused the death o ~, y
wife in Manayunk, seems to fuzzy I 1sns.
the enormity of the offense, but 'll h;es
that he ought not to suffer for tha1h M 1Ia Il
he did while crazed with liquor. n H.. :
a young man, probably not more a a,hs
% years of age. As-he stood behlauIs =:
cell-bars, with tears streaming DOWN IL 4.
pale face, lamenting and calling loi ~ :.
dead wife, he furnished a pitlaalols. Fl r, II
ture of what a man can be bTougas /
by the excessive use of alcohollc SUN, Iii
lants, "They won't hang, n, :. ia; Il
they?" he inquired, elutehing At lhg ii III
bars. at is bad enough as y Is q ii n
didn't strike her on the head VIII ua. \
Ratchet. No, God knows ! ala .an.
We lived happily while we kept inc s =.
perance pledge, but, since we h Dse
it, Here he broke down, ana ps asar
moaning, ..My. poor WIFE, ~ ~ = ss
wife!'' As our representative - d.
about to depart the prisoner,spl 4.
ward, and catching him by the eoa'' ! |.
claimed: "Tell them to put me- 90, /
cell with some one else: fof fsgs
sake, do, or | will go mad!
deLphia Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
An Indignant Subscriber.
Gentleman Who esRsflpt srswn' from,

A'gsntiefasfi Who ssh1si siswn' from.
Lexington on Saturday was asked how
times were in that section. He said /:
About all have. heard of lately is a
joke on an editor, who, going away, left
his paper in charge of a minister.
During the minister S stay in his sancfum
the following letter came from a noun
tain subscriber: -
"You know IL 2 welt t paid my sub
scription to your paper the last time Il
was in lexington If | get any more
such letters from you as | received last
week, l viii come down to Lexington
and maui h--l out of you'll ~ :.
The minister answered. = 3. r,sE7..b'
-.s ]. have been trying to maui that
thing out of the editor for ten. years
past; and if you will really come down
and maui it out of him, then, my dear
sir, have twenty members of my church
| will also get you to operate on
Courier-Jour,aat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
"Big noise-great fire--hurt 'em aw-

"Big noise-great ire-Thurt 'em aw-
full bad!' he shouted as he danced
around us, and that's all the satisfac-
ton we could get. The miners soon.
came to the conclusion that our key of
powder had been exploded near by, and
as soon as daylight crept into the hills
we climbed the wall. 1t was an awful
sight we saw in the gulch below. The
dry bed of the stream was torn full OF
great holes, and great spots of blood
stained the walls almost to our feet. On
the gravel were ,blackened and burned
bodies, arms, legs, heads, and parts of
trunks-enough to account for at least
Is Indians. Had a she'll exploded down
there in the midst of crowd of soldiers
the havoc could not have been worse.
There were bows and arrows, shattered
rifles, scalping-kn bent and broken,
and the horrible odor of burning flesh
filed the whole gulch. ha. .., p
Our Fool was down there, grinning
and rubbing his hands, but no explana-
tons were needed from him. That gulch
had been overlooked by us. The In
dams had discovered it, and they had
planned to creep down it, scale the wall,
and from thence get plunging fire on
the mouth of the cave. They would
have been safe, from return shots, and
could have killed every minerwhO show
ed his head. Our Fool had seen this.
He had stolen the key of powder and
laid mine in the grayely bed of the
gallch right where the Indians would
scale the wall. How, he knew that
they would appear on that particular
night we could not surmise, but it seem
| ed that he did know it, for he deserted his
post to scale the wall and be ready. He
! probably fired the powder with . slow
match, but we could never find out
how it was arranged. The explosion
took place just rs the savages had col
lected in body over the key, and near
ly a score of them had. literally been
blown to fragments. If there were 9th
ers, they lost no time in limping away
probably so badly frightened that they
did not hunt for seal ps for the nexi
three months.
Well, that was Our Fool, and thai
was the trap he laid, and before climb
ing out of the gulch we all shook hands
with him and
{. ResoIced: That we've got the cutest
smartest and wisest fool in America
He seemed to feel that he ought tt
reply, and swinging his hat around HI
yelled out: tsll -, y IN -. ,' 81. ~,
evoke boys all up in a hurry-te-he
he-he! Nm. Quad, IN the Detroit FIRE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
I.fEEFT.E sFKF7,
Why Bryant Left the Law, II

William c. Bryant, the venerable 10
ct and journalist, when yorno em ~
practiced law in the western mart lA :.
Massachusetts. The circumstance wh;e u
induced him to give up that profess;on
and become a journalist, is said 10 hara
been disgust with the technicalitias -
pfeadings. Young Bryant brouoht ~
action of SANDER for one Ble g
against one Tobey, for say;ns
that he (Bloss) had bnrn,
his own store. There is no doubt n INV
mind that he burnt his own store ~
would not have got his goods insurad e
he had not meant to burn it.'' The ease
was tried, and the Jury gave verdict ~
five hundred dollars damages. Tobev's
lawyers moved the Supreme Court -
Massachusetts for an arrest of judgment
because the words were not slanderons,
in themselves, it not beinr an
offense"~ for ~a man--simply to burn
his own store. The Court : de.
cided, Chief-Justice- Parsons, q giving IT.
opinion, that simply to bum ones 3 own
store is not unlawful when not accom-
panied by an injury to, or by d desire t0
injure some other person. Therefore,
to charge q man with. burning his own own
store is not slanderous, for it does mt
charge him with criminal offense. II
Tobey had said-such is the reasoning
of the Court Bloss burnt his own
store with the intention Of getting the
insurance on the goods, such words
would have charged him with criminal
offense, and would have been Islander.
Gus. The judgment was therefore set
aside, and Mr.. Bryant, 50 it is said, was
so disguised with the law which, BY a
remedy for SANDER, that he gave up
his profession. Those of our readers
who are lawyers will find the case Of
Bloss Us. Tobey reported iA--2 Picker.
ing's Reports, ip.j 32o.-KentAs Com
! DH7llOn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
Moral: Don't Joke with Four Wife.

Marshal COPYRIGHT, of this town.
thought of joking his wife. Arriving at
home at a late hour he tered the front
gate, carefully closing Cautiously
cropping his way thither, y. was his
surprise to see the right b, Of his wife
lying on the sill of the wins r. On her
fingers she had two gold rags, one Of
which he proceeded to take off. 1t be-
ing rather loose he experiencedbut little
trouble, and succeeded in the operation
without waking her up. The remain.
ing ring was much tighter fit, and, in
his efforts to extricate It, his wife awoke,
finding her hand grasped from without
by some one whom she at once con-
cluded was robber. Quickly pulling
her hand away, she was about to
scream, but thinking of conyenieat
six shooter under her pillow she again
placed her " jeweled hand' on the sill,
which was grasped by the supposed
burglar, and with the other she quietly
reached for the pistol, and, ltrising sud-
denly, brought it to bear on her hus-
band; but for his presence Of mind in
quickly calling her, she would have shot
him dead. Mrs. COPYRIGHT displayed
great presence of mind, fortitude and
courage, and the Marshal should be
proud of possessing wife so fearless
and brave. His. marrow escape has
completely cured him of any further Dc.
sire to play the role of a midnight rob
ber.-Fort Worth (Teras) democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
enUt4ca1!ssuE
The Gfande ROnde Indians.
s. Gronde. Ronde, Oregon, is a,lare e and

Gronde, Ronde, Oregon, is alaree and
beautiful valley, settled by several
Indian tribes, each family living on a
portion of land allotted to them accord
inc to the stipulations of the treaty
made with them by the Government:
The roads in the reservation are In good
order. On our way to. the agency L
was surprised to. see SO many well built
farm houses Each contains several
rooms, comfortably furnished, in which
neatness and order reign. These houses
have been built by the Indians, as there
are no white mechanics employed on
this reservation. About several of the
houses may be seen small gardens and
orchards which | should judge would
Weld enough vegetables and fruit for
| each owner. All the land is well fenced.
| The Indians, with regard to their man
ner of dress or living, try to acquire the
habits of the whites. They generally
earn their living by farming, raising
stock, and other pursuits of civilized
nations. They carry their products for
sale to the neighboring markets, Some
of them raise between, one and two
thousand bushels of grain on their land.
Besides the reaper and threshing-ma
/ chine furnished by the Indian Depart
ment for the use of the Indians, they
have themselves purchased four other
reapers and mowers. When they are
not busy at home they take their ma
chimes outside to help the white people
during harvest.
The Tnfffans have nearly all abandon
ed the old customes. The solennization
of marriage according to the ritesof the
Catholic Church, to which nearly all
belong, is in common use on this reser-
vation. -.yAay violation Of the marriage
law, or of good morals in general, Is
punished more or less severely, accord
ing to the grievousness of the fault.
With regard to their funeral ceremonies
and the way of keeping their grave
yards, with few exceptions, they follow
the example of their white neighbors.
Instead of being governed by chiefs, as
formerly, they have their Legislature to
make laws and officials to execute them
| What particularly attracts the atten.
ton of a visitor, on entering the agency
is the large, fine building which is to be
the boarding school for the education
of the Indian children. The expenses
of this building have been willingly re-
4 mitted by, donations and subscriptions
Ifeceived from Belgium by the Rev.. Fa
Their Crequet. This reverend gentle
man has indefatigably toiled for seven
teen years among the different tribes o
this reservation.-Port10aad Oreg01sian
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
Honey. Bees I'm California.

We. have always admired the way,
SAYS the Los Angeles Herald, " the little
busy bee improves each shining hour,'
but there is one thing about the indus
trious creature that, is not generally
known. An immense honey production
has grown up in Los Angeles and San
Diego Counties in the past two or three
years, Every canyon and coigne of van
tage in both counties has its bee farna.
Col. Chalmers Scott informs us that the
bees of San Diego County have devel
'oped great fondness for orange bios
SONS and grapes. 1t was the fashion
formerly to make 1900 or 5000 gallons
of wine at Guajome every year, but since
the bees have made their appearance.
the vineyard at that point has failed to
yield. The grape forms as of yore, but
the juice is sucked out by the bees, thus
anticipating the wine press. They dip
into the orange blossoms also, and the
consequence is that the fruit is dwarfed.
OF course, in Los AngelesOGounty we
have. enough grapes aad orange bios
SONS to make the depredations
of the insect a very .trifling mat
beI. DeSlueS, Lit 2 D6Sf .1itHClltS
are located at such distance from our
vineyards and orange groves that any in
jury they could possibly inf1ict upon them
is very trifiing matter. Some i'll feeling
has grown up between the bee men and
the sheep men OF. San Diego County,
from cause which denotes an interest
ing trait on the part of the bees. As is
generally known, a great portion of the
feed of beesin Southern California is the
blossom of the white sage. 1t makes a
white and agreeable honey. But when
sheep have once pastured among the
white sage, the bees will have nothing
to do with it. 1t is quite likely that, at
the next meeting of the Legislature,
there will be an effort, both on the part
of the bee men and sheep men, to. OBJ
/ tain some Legislation from their respect
i've standpoint. If the bees multiply al
the rate which has. characterized them
for the past three years, 'tfie eontrover-
sizes which will arise about them may
rival the fierce collisions of the fence
and no-fence men. We have thus fai
had the sweet, we shall shortly be treat
ed to the sting. - II - .'.-f-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
.JosEpH DuMoNp murdered a woman

JOSEPH DUMoNp murdered woman
and two children in NIereed County,
CAL, and u reward of $500 was offered
for his delivery to the authorities, s'dead
or alive" Two white men and In
dams started in pursuit. The fugitive
was tracked to his hiding place, where
he had made breastworks of logs. The
pursuers d. advanced .incautiouslv. and
Dumond killed the Indians and one of
the whites with his rifle; but he fell
mortally wounded, and his body was
carried away by the only survivor of the
conflict, in order to secure the reward.
, 1877-09-07
Scr &celep Motor.

Die y8elt ludt MIN einmal mad neuen
elnfadern Yemesuu9sfraften, mie Der Oampf,
nnb es 1T nid)t unbenfbar, oaB friiher ODER
ipater cine lol6e &raft entbedt iperoen ptrb.
@inftmetien inb Die NuSiid)ten boSu nod
nitt iebr 9ro6, ob9leih bale oleler ODER iener
Grfinber elm reueS Yrcieft perfiinoet. Nn6
Der v&eelep.Diotor" ld6t mieber BON iib
b0ren Mno sipar III ebenio mDleri0ier @elie
wie friiber. 9ie aeeleD @ompa9nte, cine
Dirt en.@elenibaft, melde 9errn &eelep
oas @elo fir feline Sperationen l%iefert, Die
unaus9eieet betriebeu meroer, minld)t Dor
Sad)perltdnoi9en cine Yrobe BON Der Wirf'
lamteit Der heuen groBen Wtaidiue 81 seben.
Die Serr &selep 9ebaut bat. yiaf Der See
ihreibun9, nelte pon bieier Wfaidine ge-
leben mlro, lit es fir Semanoen, Der ite
nitt fab, ihlpierig, llh cine Soritelung 81
MAIDEN. Die Operation oerielben lit oa9ea
gen 10 einiad, baB Sober bieielbe tpabrnebs
men, penn auh niht be9relfen fann.
Ourd] einen Sloian : 8ubber : Sh!aud),
melfer an elmer 8aiierr0bre befeiti9t miro,
weroen 2 ODER 3 @allOnen Wal1er III Die
Wialhine 9%elailen. Sn einen. auirettteben.
ben @Dlinoer wiro nun Suit e%tu9epumpt uno
oabnrd) meroen bic Sebel Der DtalNlne in
Sewe9uus selett, 10 paB 9nft nuo Waiisr,
ODER elne ourd Die l3erieenns bes leeteren
erSen9te Strait, gang alletn etne 9epalll9e
beWe9enoe Oiaht bersuiteuen ibelnen. Wht
81 Yfnnb Qnftornd 5elste Ger Shwer-WteIz
ler elnen Druid Don 5000 Yfuno auf ben
.3ou. Beim erlteu sierluh uuo bellm plerten
murbe ein @emint Don 5000 Yfuno s%eboben.
OR erseuste Strait, ooer Der falte Sunlt,
melter Der Uiaidine e%ntitrOmte, mnroe III
e,nen Cylinder s%elalier, oefien. Oefel nit
slnsm &naI abfos, ME ELL SlinteriduB.
Gine WtaihlHe bon flint Yferoe.Sraft pnroe
BON Der Strait in 8eWe9nn9 seiett, oaB oeren
3tab $50 umorebunsen in Der Dtnute mad)te.
Der betrefIenpe Wtotor toltet $3.50, 900 uno
ionen balo 0fisutllhe Seriude oamit anse=
lteut meroen. 90 lanten Die Serihte bon
Satpertanoi9eu. Gle lino m%ertwiirolS &C.
mug, nm meltere Sffenbaruusen iiber oas
aeue 8%e,oesunss 8u0oer NIT Spaununs
erlparteu III loIIen.
, 1877-09-07
Bon Mlasfa.

Gu Sitta in NlaSfa iteben %unangenebme
Gretsnlie bepor. Die Snoianer iino ielt
4baus Der Sunbestruppen iehr Treh uno
ietnoislis seworoen. DIE &nlien b'eIten gu
lbrer 13elt oieie Snoianer mi ourb etle Satz
lerie @elcbise i'm .3anme, DIE fortlpabreno
aui beren 9orf &oloIlan 9erlttet tparen. vs.
ipobnen jest etwa 100 gSelBe gu Sttfa, oas
nit einem Yalllaoeu-s 3uum ODER elner Sto.
.taoe umseben ut. 0te Snoiauer uon Solo
ban, melde etwa 1900 &Dpie sdblen, erlau'
ben iit bereitS, iiber otele Yaiilaoen nab
2itta binein gu tlettern uno 9robuu9eu sesen
oie WeiBeu ausSuitoBen. SIN CONNER iino
bic Wiellteu berlelben I'M Sunern oeS 2anoes
ami Dem eads.5aus, nm lbrengSinteroorratb
~ lammeln. Nur etlpa 800 llnb in Salolban
anweieno, lobalb Die Anoern Surldtebren,
iteht SblimmeS gu bsfirhten. Ser 9aupt-
ling bat bereitS NIT Der Negnabme Der Sor.
rdtbe seorObt, uno ETH Diaiucre Der WeiBen
ltebt beror, menn nid)t lpieper UttlltGr mad
Sltta gelf)idt miro. Der Gepenue @utter,
Ipelher Dor Sltta lle9t, wiiroe pbue alleH
28ertb bel einem iulden Sale iein, oa er ~
ruelt Don Sltfa e~ntiernt anfern miiB. BIS
Jebt bat man in &aibinaton nur belhloilen,
DaB ben gDeiBen in Sitta 8afeH unb Dia.
, 1877-09-07

miifIen. Die Sade batst, mad elmer Wtit'
tbeilung Der yNls. l3tg." folBenoermaBen
suiammen. Nahoem nn9efIhr 3ebn Gage
lang bic WafriHten bariiber, oh bic rnmdnls
ihe Nrnee bic Oonau iiberihretten tperoe,
ooer nidt, iib tdglih nent9iteu8 etnr1dl
mioeripraten, neil maj barber meber
Don rnliiiter, nod Don ruuant1her Seite
gu einem betimmmten Gntlhlnie Tom.
men fonnte, mahte bic erite Shlappe,
melde Die Huffen BET Ylepna %erlitten, eS
fir fte n%otbDenotg, Veritdrflngen aus gt'
fopoliS b%eransn3iebeu. @eneral Itanu erbtelt
III 5olQe beiien pl0blid) pDn benz Siirlten &arl
ben Sefebl, in mOSlidffer @ile 5u Scbif iiber
Die 0ouau gu sehen uno Nicopoli gu beieben,
onmit Die baielbft cantounirenben rnIfil6en
Sruppeu uerfiigbar wlroen. Dieter Seiebl
murbe Oil %. NIB 30. Suit ausgefiibrt nno
baS Commando BON 0ticopolt glng in bic
Sdnoe oes Generals Wtanu iiber. Dtan bate
tnoeien IN Der @tle uergeiien, eine Seittnl'
mung bariiber 81 trsfen, oh bic Olptiton oes
Generals Dianl Dem ruiiiiden Sbercomz
manoo nnterltebe. Ml8 baher Der rurldntIhe
@eneral ant Nbeno oes 80. Suli pom Sreis
berrn BON &riioener ben Vetebl erhtelt. am
nafiten Gage nit benz 9rDBeren Sbetle
letner Siptlion lpeiter mad Siben oorsu'
riiden, um oaielbit Stelunsen au beieben,
Delhe Die Hnlen Time batten, banbelte rgar15
rihttg, ais er sur u tiport CAB, baB er BON Dem
Gbef oes rumdnilfen @eneral=G tabe8, mel
chem er unteritebs, feinen Sefebl babe, iiber
NtcopoltS blnansSn9eben, uno oaB er, bis
oieier Setebl eintreffe, benz ru11tlheu Befeble
nidt Sol9e leliten f0nne. Natiirl,h erforoerte
es 3eit, bis cine oerartise Srore pom rulnd.
niiten 9auptquartler Yolana anlangen
fonnte. Die in Ira9e ftehenoen ruillten
Sruppen mubten oeBbalb in ben Steuun9en
iiollf bon yttfopoli perbleiben uno tonnten
am 30. Snli an benz Sreffcn bon Ylenna
feinen Mntbeil nebnlen; fol9ltf 1T eS mad
rnIliI1er Nnffaffung bic S1ulb beS @enerals
Ufanu, bab bieies 2refeu fir Die Rufien
einen iebr nnsiinlt,scn Nus9ang bate. Sen.
6reiberr .. &riibener iol iogar ~perlanAt ba=
ben, bab Diann Dor Elm &riesS9erttt geiteat
tperbe. @liiflit,erpeiie fann Der peri0nltAe
Wtutb oteies SficierS abio!ut nift in s3nei.
fel gsSo9en iperben, oa ct bon bemfelben mebr.
fade Seneiie 9e9eben bat ; aud lit er-tn Der
8erliner @abettenanl talt nnb aut preubilhen
Uiilitdribulen 9ebiloet-baran 9emobnt, mn
Die 8efeble ieiner poraeiettcn 8ehorbe ausau=
fiibren uno feline abenteuerliden Streide aus
ei9ener Snitiatipe ODER auf fremoen Befebl
III uuternebmen. Utan bat ftreng nod ben
8egelu Der Oiscipliu unb oils pfidtsetreucr
SolSat s%ebanbelt. gtiftS belto meni9er pat
er auf Gtrlan9en beS rniIiifen Sber : Com.
manoo8 bas Commando iiber bic 4. rumd.
niihe DipIion p~erloren uno bafiir oaS Com
manoo iiber Die 2. 0iptiion erhalten, iDelhe
auf rnlndnil6cm Yooen in Sibetate 1tebt.
Bum Communicated Der 4. Oipilion tpnrbe
Der rumdniihe @eneral 6aoolpie ernannt
urb 9leidseitig auS9elprohen, baB berielbe
NIT lelnen Ernppen 9an3 uno gar benz ruiz.
gerfaauus selteut iei. llebrtsens iouer bic
rumauiiden armee ieiu, melde Die Donau
iberidritteu. (S0l1. s3tg.)