davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
Authorized Routes to the Black Hills.

The War Department, with the ap-
proval of the Secretary of War, has issued
a circular announcing, for the information
of all concerned, the following routes
connecting the Missouri River with the
Black Hills, in accordance with the late
treaty with the Sioux Indians:
Route No. /, beginning at Bismarck,
Dakota, the present western terminus of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. 1t will
cross the 103d meridian of longitude,
the western boundary of the Sioux
reservation, on the shortest and most
practicable route to Deadwood City.
Route No. 2, beginning at point on
the right bank of the Missouri River,
known as Pierre, or at some point not
over eighteen miles north of that place.
II will cross the 1O3d meridian on the
shortest and most practicable route to
Deadwood City.
Route No. 3, beginning at the Yank-
ton crossing of the Missouri River, and
thence up the south bank of the Niabrara
to its crossing opposite the mouth of the
Keyapaha River; thence up the latter
stream to or near the sources of Porcu-
pine Creek, whence it will cross the 1O3d
meridian on the shortest and most practi-
cable route to Custer City.
All people who establish themselves at
stations along these lines are notified
that such establishing will not carry with
it any proprietary right to the land,
which will be subject to the conditions
which may be imposed by the Secretary
of War.
The western boundary of the Sioux
reservation, as fixed by the recent treaty,
| is as follows: Commencing at the inter
section of the 103d meridian of longitude
with the northern boundary of Nebraska,
thence to its intersection with the south
fork of Cheyenne River, thence down
said stream TO its junction with the north
fork of Belle Fourche, thence up that
fork to the 103d meridian, and to the
south branch of Cannon Ball or Cedar
| Creek.
/ Z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
Fashions Frolics.

Steenkirk neck scarfs are all the rage
now. The fashionable nomenclature is
becoming very fantastic. For instance,
the gauze pulls held down by stitch or
bead are called "soupirs etOH6's" (smoth-
cred sigh; the new bows in quillings,
" attentions marques" (marked atten-
tions); the butterfly in the center of a
shoe rosette, Oenez y Doir" (come and
look), and the new Dora gauze mob cap,
"uns eonqiLets dssuree" Certain death to
lovers). Parts Special TO the ~ y.
Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
WEST AND SOUTH.

On the Sd Allan (colored), holding-over
Senator who has heretofore affiliated with
the Packard Legislature, took his seat in the
Nichols Senate. Packard's recruiting OH
Gers were released on the Sd
Heath (Rep.) was elected Mayor of Chicago
on the Sd by a majority of about 1900.
Gov, Packard, of Louisiana, in speech on
the 4th declared that he would Insist on his
claim to the GovernOrship to the bitter end,
George Keafcr and family, supposed to be
the original family of Benders, Of murder
Gus fame in Kansas, have been arrested in
Alms, Ark.
"A Deadwood Cd. IT, telegram of the 4th re.
ports that Spotted Tail, Crazy Horse aud
ninety warriors are en- route 10 the agency TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

We use a seidlitz box for a match
safe in our kitchen This morning we
went there for match and found a broken
hinge, metal knob, three screws, five
sizes of nails, fe-blsde, two corks,
a spoonful of disabled tacks, q piece of
worsted, piece of court plaster, can
celed postage stamp, recipe Tor mullins
and part of a three-cornered tile. We
got a light from the stove.-DGn6ury
Neibs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

John Hoyt, while engaged with a
gang of men in driving logs out of
Cushion Greek, in Indiana County, Pa,
the other day, was instantly killed by
the falling of tree which stood upon
the bank of the stream and had become
undermined by the action of the water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

A LECTURER, in his first season, COM
plains that very erroneous impression
appears to prevail among the local lect-
ure committees that he is surveyor,
appointed by the Government to re-sur-
vey the town, and he must walk like a
madman all the time he is in town, in
order to get through his work in time for
his next engagement, - BurIing gtOn HasOk-
Eye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

THIs is for the girls; When you see
little girl getting out her handkerchief,
after wrestling half an hour with an
eight-column sum in addition, you may
be sure a cry sis is at handy r. Com
BlorctdE Advertiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Ingenious persons were selling eggs
at 81 80 per dozen the other day in Port
land, Me-, when the suspicious police
seized their stock and discovered that
the shells had been filed with choice
article of whisky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
Our Exports.

THE Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
furnishes the following analysis of the
exports of domestic products during the
calendar wears 1879 and 1876:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
Legislative.

In the Senate, on the Sd, joint reso.
luton to amend the Constitution so as to
proYide that fall elections shall be held
in November was adopted. The bill to
provide for repairing and rebuilding
children's homes and county infrmaries
where the same have been destroyed, or
injured, or damaged by other casualties,
was passed. Adjourned, In the House
the forenoon was devoted mainly to quar-
reling over the question who should be
Speaker in the absence of Speakers
Grosvenor and Hodge. A motion that
the departments be notified that the
House had been reorganized was lost.
Finally the question was settled in favor
of Mr.. Hitchcock. The bill TO authorize
the Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway to lease the same was passed
No other business of public interest was
transacted.
In the Senate, on the 4th, the bill tc
reorganize the school system of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Advices from the City of Mexico report
that Diaz is losing control of the Govern
mcnt.
Gen. Campos has issued a proclamation
promising pardon TO the Cuban insurgents
surrendering before May / who have not
committed any extraordinary offense con-
nected with the insurrection. Prisoners
made after that date will be shot, II the find
ing of the court.martial is approved.
Negotiations have been resumed between
Turkey and Montenegro.
A school-house in the village of Eningso,
Norway, was recently burned, and sixteen
children perished in the flames.
An Abyssinia dispatch says the King has
refused to see Gen. Gordon or any emissary
Of the Khediye, and refuses to release Mitch
ell, the American, who remains at Adawah
in pitiablc state.
The London correspondent of the New
York World had an interview with A. Oakley
Hall on the 4th, and reports him very much
broken in mind and body. Hall absolutely
refused to make any explanation as to his
motives in leaving New York. The details
Of the conversation are not given, but the
correspondent suggests that 1t is now
only charity TO an utterly broken man to say
as little more about him as possible. Hall
occupies lodgings in one of the poorest
houses in very cheap locality in London.
Workingmen to the number of 800 assem-
bled in the public square at Ottawa, Can.
on the 5th, and demanded bread or work
from the Mayor. They then went to tho
Parliament building and demanded an inter
view with Premier Mackenzie, but he re
fused to see them.
Finzel h Sons, sugar rehuers of Bristol
England, failed on the 9th, with liabilities o
g., 800, 900.
O'Leary, Of Chicago, was the victor in thu
six days walking-match with Weston, at Lon
don. The match ended at midnight of the 7th
O'Leary having accomplished $40 miles an'
Weston $40. The former completed 80
miles in 1876 hours.
Rev. DIR. VIM. Aug. Muhlenberg, authO
! OF the hymn, +" would not live Away" die
at London on the Sth,
Bismarck has consented to remain in office
The London Pail Mall Gazette says unles
Turkey yields to all, or nearly all, Russi
ever demanded, there will be war befor
many days. The French and Russian repre-
sentatives on the 9th urged the Porte to aC
cept the protocol
The cattle plague has broken out in MID
dlesex County, England.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

In what place are two heads better
than oney In barrel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
New ORLEANS April 8

The commission organized to-day by
the election of Judge Lawrence Chair
man and Gen. Hawley Secretary. A call
was then made upon Gov. Packard at the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
State House, and free interchange Of
viaxva hod unon tho aituation

views had upon the situation.
In reply to an inquiry as to what he
asked the President to do and his reasons
therefor, the Governor made a statement
of the organization of the Legislature
and the canvass by them of the votes for
State officers. A map was produced by
Packard, showing a very large area of
the State presided over by Republican
District Judges, who, he claimed, had to
a man refused to acknowledge the au-
thority of Nichols or to enforce the man
dates of his Supreme Court. Packard
claims that nearly all the officials in
these districts had qualified and obtained
their commissions under Kellogg, but
many of them, as measure of
precaution, had since filed an oath
of Office with Nichols Secreta-
ry of State. The Commissioners
then inquired as to the feasibility of
uniting the undisputed members of the
Legislature in one body and Packard re-
piled that he had not consulted any mem
Der of the Legislature on this subject,
but he believed it to be entirely impracti-
cable. He did not think the Democrats
would consent to any such arrange
ment Gov. Packard stated that he was
satisfied, if recognized by the President
and rein nstated in possession of the court
building, arsenals and arms, and accord
ed the moral support of the National
Government, he could sustain himself
without the Intervention of the United
States troops.
The commission then called upon Gov.
Nichols, and had an informal interview.
Nothing of Importance has transpired as
to the interview, but it is understood
that he claims his authority is undisputed
anywhere in the State outside of the
State House.
In the evening committee appointed
by Gov. Packard had an interview with
the Commissioners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
New ORLEANS, April Q.

The commission spent three hours this
morning with closed doors. Then del
egation representing the bankers, mer-
chants and business, headed by President
Black, of the Cotton Exchange, was re-
ceived. The commission said to them
that they had sought Louisiana but could
not find it. They found two Governors,
two Supreme Courts, and an alleged dual
Government in all departments, but in fact
there is only Legislature, though it meets
in two halls. The moment that Legislature
meets in one body it will be the State of
Louisiana, and while it is in session it is
the only power in the State that can Sc
cure the Intervention of the army. If
self government is desired and the with
drawal of the army, it can probably be
secured in a day should the public opin-
ion of the State compel its Legisla-
ture to meet as one body. There are
33 of the 36 Senators and 104 of
the 100 Representatives whose cleo
tion is not disputed by either party, and
the commission urged that when they as
sembled as such the commission could
have nothing whatever to say about its
action. The discussion continued three
hours. The delegation was not inclined
to accept the suggestion, maintaining
that Nichols must be defended as Gov
ernor to the full extent. A delegation
from the Union Club, Republican as
sociation, was received and heard, and a
committee from the Packard Legislature
presented statistics, records, and briefs.
The commission was in continuous ses.
sion nearly nine hours, and the members
spent the evening in individual CONVEX
sation.
The Times states that the Judges of
the Nichols Supreme Court called by
request of the commission, but would
not discuss or argue the question of the
status or legality of their court. In re-
ply to questions it was stated that the
court since Jan. has passed upon and
rendered decisions in over 200 cases, and
their mandates and orders were implicitly
obeyed in every instance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

MRS. HAYES wears her hair in knot
with high comb stuck in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

NBw ORLEANS, April 4
Chief-Justice Ludeling and Associate
Justices King and Leonard, of the Kel-
logg Supreme Court, held a lengthy in
terview with the commission and laid
before them an elaborate printed brief,
showing their title to Office irrespective
of the question as to whether Packard
or Nichols was the right Governor.
District Judges Marks, Cole and Hunt
er, for the Fourth, Fifth and Ninth Ju-
dicial Districts of the State, each elected
on the Republican ticket, also had long
interview with the commission and en-
phatically declared the sentiment of their
districts to be in favor of the Packard
Government. These districts embrace
eleven parishes, with total population
of 0,694. Judge Hunter, who stated
that he voted for Nichols and Tilden
and had always been Democrat, said
he believed Packard was squarely elected.
A joint committee from the Nichols
Legislature had an interview with the
commission and made detailed verbal
statement of the status of the Govern
ment, giving the number of parishes and
officials that had acknowledged al
legiance to the Nichols Government,
and will at future interview present
documentary facts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
THE LOUISIANA COMMISSION.

The following is the Presidents letter
of instructions to the Louisiana Commis-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10
SertGte attS oeat SSisacrn oes
StaGfeS.

-(Gine neue Grange III Baltimore 60. J
Sn @opanstopn, Baltimore @ountp, muroe
am letten Sreitage elne ueue @rause oes
Sroen5 Der "Patrons of Husbandry" inter
Dem gtamen ySomenopo grnu9e" or9ani>
lirt. IlS Seamte puroen Die 00. ar6ibalO
Sradsnribae, Nuauitu5 g8. Spceucp, Dm.
.. Sradenrtogc uuo 8. q. Sudman unb
ole 0amen 8. 9amion, geae 8radenrioge,
Wargaretbe 6. 9amlttou uno S. Yentlano
e.,pdblt.
- (TtDrb in @eltpirginien.) 0aD 9i3er,
Elm iungcr Wann, rpeldyer bic Bohiad)en 3rpi
idlen WiooreiitlD, Sartp @Ouutp, uno YCz
terSburg, @rau. Gonntp, W.sSa., befGroerts,
nuroe om Mittppd, cen 4. Aprll. ni6t melt
BON 4ster8bgrg ermoroet gefunoeu. I'm ser
2eid,e, Die, uouitGnot9 entfleloet, in benz Yette
eines ietdteu Sadles lag, cntoedte man bret
ourd YtitolsEtugeln oeruIiahte g8uncen.
Sn Der gidbe oeS 2eidHamS ianb man elnen
ietue8 Snhalt5 teraubteu Bolliad. 4n
ndtIten Gage maro cine Sootcnidau obae
balten, peld)e leoo6 iniolge Der piGtlthtn
Srlraufuug elnes Der @eldworeneu ntdt be-
enoet merben tpante. Seymour Douglas, etu
beriI ttigter 8nride, iit aui ben @eroatt bin,
cen Rorb begansen 81 baben, feltgenommeu
mOrNen, Ntan fanb in ieinem BeItte cine
9roBe Gumnre @eloes, eiucn Wed1iel uno elm
abseriiieues Stiid Don eineM regiftrirteu
Srlefe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10
Sta0t Saltimere.
stastratps=Gerf,anSl,,uaett

@riter 3 lpet9. = @lAgereldbt uno iiber-
ruielen muroen: Betition bon ben @ommifG=
rem oes WaOiion>Squares I'm cine Gerp,aiz
glng Don $4,000; oc. BON s. 2urrabee &
Sohn, moriu iie oarum nahiudjen, sine 4b.
lettuussr0bre aui Der @de uOn @alpert. unp
Werceriirabe legen su oilrteu; 30. Don sc.
hilbert II. w., ben 9tatb ulH Ofortige &epara-
tur oeS 4erinston Warftbauiss oltteno
g!ei15eltis etlH Betltipn pOn y. S. 9tlcclai
II. ST., ge9eu Die yieupfafteluns bes Marft-
bariss prpteiiireub; 9eidlub blnil6tlldo Der
ansbaiisrung Der Sprtsentauier; gerorOs
uuag, ben Durhblud Der Rumierz aueuus
bon Gopinston. bis @eitHrabe uoribreibeao ;
90. Setreffs Gntfernuns unbrauAbarer Yunts
pen; SeldlnB, 6!iesplatteu all Der gde bon
Sapctte= Hno Sront<, Blowman- Hno Glbez
marie, Baltimore uno 3lOgb. uno Qlono-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10

9t tdmout, Sa., 9. april. - 3piiten
ISM. gogt uuo ieinem Sheim Sames Bout,
Seloe in Der Ndhe bon SuffOlf. Sa., wobu-
bait, berridte icit LANCER 3ett elm alter @rou,
pel6)sr am lebteu Samitage 5u eirem aanl~
pfc una Dem Sooe oe8 Glteren BOpt iiibrte.
Seioe batten itf i'll Suffolf JetrofeH, uuo
Sas. Sopt, mslder betruuten mar, rnaf3te
eiueu oersweiielteu 4ngriff NIT etnem WeIier
auf ieren Neffeu. Der Gebtere uerieste oem
In9relfcr nit einem ldpereH &nippel einen
10 fiirhterlt6en Sdlag anf BEN 8opf, boB
Ser Sfaoel seridmettert wuroe. Yogt, lur.,
bat itt Der Yoli5ei iberllefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10

itraBe uno Salisbury Ilep 81 leQen; oO.,
Trnnt Surner @rlaubniB erthetlello, cine
Sretterbiitte an Der Norb= b=@aluertitrdBc gu
errtdten; SeitluB, 5rn. @brit. Chan Gr=
laubntB snr Grstdtuug clner Sertte 81 er
theilen; co., fir Otuiif in ben perlbteoeueu
Burfcn Sortetrung treffeno; SerorDnung Sur
Bfaiierung Der 6orrell~, iiioltt BON Dong
laSltraBe. e.-Qugeno!nmen puroen: Sercro
uung, melhe ben Staot- 8e9iitrator autort=
iirt, @clOtr ausuleiben; Seldl!ub III llnGuu
fen bes IuIprud)e bon gloOlpb Sulow pegen
SerIufcS zines BferreS; Seid)lrB, @brlit.
6ar uuo Sobu $550.06 fir 2lusbeiienlug Der
&roBltraBe auSsuSablen; bo., $725 fir bic
9tenouiruug Der Biider oCS SuperiOr=@c
rtdlts uernllii9enb; Oo., S2800 fir ole Sriinz
oung elner neueu 1oafen- nnb gelter=@0mz
paqnie i'm norbmeitl,der Stabttaeile Der
wllligeno; bo., $3.50 iiir Die 2usbeHerunS
bes glementGrz Sdul9ebGuoeS ytr. IS oer'
mtalgeno; Qnirage an ben Staoi>@ommiz
iGr, iple plel Die Serldngerrng oes &lbertpz
ftraBeltz SannlS pou Souaros uno 2eriHGton
bis sur SaratogatraBe fOfcn nitroc; bo.,
Gas. .SaternCn auf Der @de BON 8arbeuz uno
Wtaotlon- uno Bolton, Smlid]en gSillOu unb
gaurencetraBe, uu0 cine @aolH=4atcrne ouf
Der Gde uon Der 2Sillor< uuD 9aroeu;truBc
peroronenO oo., eineu ileber9an9smeg al Der,
@arben, Smiideu Ntaolou= unO 6itmouO=
iiraBe, bcrsulteueu; SeIdlluB, au cen @ebGuoe-
inipeftor beSiiglldl Der Serbeiierung be8Vcrng-
ton=0turfteS eineNnfra9e ju rtbten.-Iuf Den
Gid gcle9t muroe Der SeihluB, mCld)er cen
@erfauf oeS alien Utaterial8 in Staot. Yau-
bofe Ooritlelbt; DO. Die SeroronuR9, melfe
ble Reu. Yhnitcrlng beS Geru9tou .Marftes
ucsorOnct. Der Sori6Iag, ole Saaire bee
Gbef. uno GomltezSlertS aui $3.50 al erb0-
ben, fiel ourt. 3uriid9elegt: Seroronung,
we.te ben transport bon Sieb ourt ole
Saratogas, Wtulberrgz uno Sranftn., bon
Bopplcton CUR &barleSltraBe, Su anOereu
Stunben als Smiiden llbr Nbeno5 uuo
llbr Utor9enS uerbetet.
SIN Smeiten 3meig traf sunddfteine
Sotidaft bonn eriten 3mei9e SetreiiS Abbal.
tnng elmer 9cmeuamen @Onuentl0n iiber
eine 3uiArtft oe5 Dfapors ein. Die Gtnla.
buug mnroe angenommeu NIB Ole in Der gu,
idlrift enthaltene @rneilnung ee5 Sberen
Gboma8 gum StcuCr @lnnebmer beiiGtl9t.
lleberluieien purOe: 9elu6 BON BEN @onl.
mifGren oe8 0afagette Square8. Angeuomz
men mnroen: Heiolution, eiue 9rainaQe
burd Suntltr. CUR @oenIraBa su iegeu; oo.,
SItesplattcn oil ben @den Der Ranoau~ uuo
Soh.ionltraBe, Sort lDsnue unO 0uritHraBe,
iOuie @asr6bren i'll Der Sutton, uuo '6arlem.
AuenIc, 2auuale, nno &omnieneitraBe Su
lc9eu; @tnlacuug, an %. oS. Uits. Die
bObere Snabenidute su beIuden. Iuf Die
&ageSoronung fir nGd)Iteu Mtontag muroen
Die Seroronnngcn ocS eriten 3metge8 SetrefiS
Sermenbung Der 3tnieu fir ben ltGotlidlcn
Nnthell oil Der yBlttsburg &onnecsuluer
Sabu" gum orefteu gtueen Der Steaersabz
Ter unO uidt gum 2tmOrtiutiOnS TOno un0
Setrefi5 6etItelluug elueS Heueu Gi8boots,
iomle Ser!ptal9uug bon $4,000 fir ben
3mtd 9cieet. SelOe 3meG9e uertagen ih
big beute Abeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10
S6redlidDes SGi6iat ci,es ssar=
tmers. - Yor oett 9lusett ieincr
Jautilie ttno bel lebenotscnt
Seifte 0eriSfef

81 on c, Ya., 9. april. - Die ga
mile De8 !Srn. 9tobert Siu IN Sarmonp:
3orpnihip, Susquehanna County, eatbefte
in Der pergaugenen ytatt, baB ibre @obuuug
in Slalmen itano uuo bic 0tit9li:oer batter
eerace 3eit genug. it'd bailig ansutleibsn uno
aus Dem 5auie Su eutfltehen. 9sadloenl Sr.
plu ben Soiraun CREDIT bate, oadlte er
az etlife I'M unteren Stodnerfe befiuolidle
mertbuolle 0ofumente unO begab itb tbS1id}=
terlpelie i'll Oas Sc5duoe suriid. gs getang
tbm audi, Die Baplcre gu erreiden; Guf Gem
0tidrpeae ipurbe er lebod) geraoc oil Der
Sbiire BON etnem berabitiirsenoen galfen ge=
troifen rnb splideu oemelbeu unb Der Wano
10 ieit etugeflemmt, oaB er iid tros Der per-
smelIeltiten anltrengun9en nif)t Su befreten
uermodte. Seine Srau uno ieine &inoer
itanoen MIR pelige Sdritte bon ibm eutiernt,
Dutben leoOb bon ben iest bon alien Seiten
acknowledgment Slanlmen on elnem 8et=
tunssuerIrhe oerbtubert uub muBten Suiebea,
wle Ocr lln9liidii6e Dor ibren slugeu Don cen
Slammea rerSebrt puroe. gr bate 5000 IN
Bapier9elo in ieinen Sald)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10
(eiu gfcro remit sfueu gobu,uo iibe

- (@in Bferb remit einen 9abusug iiber
ben Snulen.) I'm lebten Ritttuo6 reunte
III Der ytdbe BON eentreoiqe, Queen QHne'S
@ountn, elm feurtge5 Bfero 9egen einen 3ug
Der .Queen anne'S 8abn." Die 9otomo.
tine, Elm Sradltnaaeu nno elm @epddmaaeu
purbeu pom 9eletie gsi6leuoert uno ber 2os
'tomouufiib2er uHo Der 6eiScr idpsr perIeet.
Was aus bem Yieroe 9emOroen, wirO niat
9encloet.
-(@nbrKd).) 3psi 5pitbubsn Srausen
an elnem Gage uOriger g8odIe in oaS 0aus
osS Qrn. Charles SrOaowater in Der Ndbc
ooH @rantsoluer Aus9anp- @ountg, nnS ltab-
len oaielbt mebrere 8crtbiaben.
Ole ySbenanooab Sallrn ga6n. ~
Die Attiondre Der ySbenanboab SalleD-
Sahn" hieltGn ON leBten Dienita9e in 6roGt-
6opal, 3d., ibre SabreSuuiummlung ab
uno erpdblten Den 2tdtb. ySm. UtiineS nou
Pa9e- GountD aui'S yieue ;um YriIoenteu.
-(Srano IN @ectl- -&ouutp) Die Otiihle
osS orn. gS. u. NtattbemS ain Big JtOrtbs
ealt &reet, un9eiGbr Swet Dieileu meltlth bon
SagUieIu III @ecil=Sountp, brauute ON leb.
ten WRittmod nleoer. Ser S5erluit, tueld]er
nur thellpelie ourf Scriibcrun9 geoedt III,
be!dI't it'd auf $4,000.
- (2us Nuuapols.) 0as 9ulteru Sin.
madIbauS oe8 Srn. u. SS. 2Sclis III Annas
polls ut nm Die Summe bon $1,000 all 6rn.
Gboma8 .. gSalton pcrtauit wOroen.
-(Sn iugenollder SraH0ltliter) Inter
Der Ani6ulOi9ung, bic am leeten gtonta9e
etngcGldIerte Sd)eune oss Srn. yeul Surguz
ion IN Baltimore @ouutp IN Srano gcitedt
iu bateu, lab iit uOrgcilern Der uler;ebniabs
rl9e Dtatthep Dome utrbaitet EnO mad BEN
@ctdH9Hiiie III GOpioutonu abgefii1rt. Der
anabe iou beretlS geltanren baben, oaB cr
olr Sranoltifter mar.
- 60otlidIer llufau.) Sr. gSm. Slad,
eln 6armer i'll Der gGbe pon Marriottspiae,
Carroll @ountp, molte an lceteu Sonnz
obenbe aui einen Sabtbt iticBen. gSdbreno
er Die 6ltnte erpOrbob, entuo if bicielbe,
Ino Die 9anSe yaouug Orang Dem uH9liidli-
d)en Wanne IN oen Sopi. Der SOB erfol9te
augenbltdlid).