davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18
DELINQUENT OFFICIALS.

Ihe commissioner of State Lands in his biennial report to the Governor, in eaumerating some of the diffic llties which lie has met in the discharge of the duties of hls office says:
 'sThe last Legislature provided in the genera. revenue law, that the Assessors should assess the number of acres of land in culti- vation ill each county, and that the clerk shall forward q state lnent of the same to the Comnis sioner. So far I have received reports from only about half a dozen. In the great majority of cases the Clerks report that the Assessors failed to make any re- turns. There should be some way in which to reach delinquent officials of this kind. This list is too imperfect, to even attempt any statement i'll this report"
 We fully agree with the Com missioner that each and every official should be held to strict and exact discharge of every duty pertaining to his office, and that there should be penalty ior ever delinquency. If men do not think they are competent to dis charge the duties of an office, or if they think the emoluments of the office gre not sufficient to jus tifY them to devote time enough to it to perform every duty, let them resign or remain in private life. Abiding to this subject, Governor Garland in hls very eX cellent message says:
 "There has been complaint as to the performance of duties by several county and township off cers in the state, and in some in sLances considerable ,lissatislac- ton manifested. While section 27 of article ' of the Constitution contcmpiates that all officers of this class shall be reached for failure for any cause u perform the duties Of their ollicc, Vet some legislation is uceled in order to have a certain welt defined pre- ceddre by which the object of the Cmstltution is to be attained, and especially -honld provision be made for the suspension from office of the party accused uu'it fuai hearing in the case can be had.'
 IT there was way provided for the removal of officials for dclin- qnency in performance of duty, and if an example was made of few score of them we think It would have decided salutary er- feet, and the public service ren dered mach more efficient.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18
 GOV. MILLEiG S INAC 6 C- RIAL.

The inaugural address of Gov. Miller, although not lengthy, brilliant Hor profound, is a ducu- .lent of which no honest, earnest man need be ashamed. Without being clothed ln any superhdous language, or loaded down with high sounding phrases, it has the ring of that kind of message. which, above all others, sh~ula be esteemed hy his fellow citiztns- the sincere breathings of an hon est. earnest man, completely iden- utird with and truly devoted to she interests oC his State, and people. There is good sound sense and prudent discretion in every utterancc, and no one who knows Gov. Miller can thinktherc is aught of dissimulation about his mcssagc.
 We give the document at full length in to days paper, and rec ommend that each of eur readers peruse it, and after having done so, resolve in his own mind that his whole conduct as citizen dd ring Gov, MilIers administration shall be such as will couduee to the end spoken of by Gov. Mil Ter when he says his highest am hitien will he 50 to serve the state, as 10 contribute in some degree, greater or less. to her morah social, intellectual and ma tenal growth and adgaacement.'
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18
GOVERNOR MILLER.

Hon. w. R. Miller was duly in augurated Governor of the Stat of Arkansas, in tue presence of q joint session of the Senate and House, on Thursday, January IL. The oath of office was administer cd to him. and at the same time to Treasurer Churchill, and At tornev General Henderson, by Chef Justice English.
 And thns is a new administra tion of he State Government born into existence.
 We congratulate our'new Gov ernor upon his ascension into the Guhernatorial chair-the highest state office within the gift of his fellow citizens, and we wish him an administration, pleasant. bril- liant and useful-and an admins tration which will be alike credit able to himself and honorable and profitable to our state. May he, when he quits the higl office up on whicn he now enters. quit It carry .ng with him the same es teem, respect and confidence which his fellow citizens now re. pose in him, increased and aug- mrutel many fold.
 We likewise greet each of our othern new State officers with our congratulations and the same good wishes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18

This shows an increase in our population liable to pay poll tax wlthir the two years of near 26 per cent, and an increase in our taxable property of near Z5 per cent.
 STATE MlLtTIA.-The report of the A,jutant-General shows the total rank and fife of the state militia is l3.862. as follows
 Maor.G Generals |; Bigaiier Gene,als IA; Colonels 45; Lieut.. Co.'s, II; Captains 26G; lst Lieu tenants 2l6, End Licutenants -02 :; enlcsted men l3,057; total 1862
 The State owns the following arms: Needle guns l.162; shot guns 6l; mnzzle loading 79, Par rot guns (lZlb. ) ), Seige guns l.  The mail arrangements must he out of joint somewhere. Our eastern mail is very irregular. Papers and documents from Washington and papers from New York which shonld be re- ccIved regularly every day, come struggling along in patches three or four days behind timr.
 MT, ;. D. Levi, has retired from the editorial corps of the Helena Mall, and turned the en- tire control of that sheet over to lIs son Mr. W. J. Lewis. The new propri etor has associated himself with Mr- H. C. B0sworth, and those two gentlemen wall hereafter steer the destiny of the Mal. May they succeed to the mil measure ortheircNpprtatiuns.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18

some laws requiring more strict performance of duty on the part of officials for the more rigid en- forcement Of the laws? It strikes us that something of this sort must be done if we would have the volumn of crime --more es- peeially tie taking of life-de- creased.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18

to by the register shall be esi- derce Of their contents in the courts Of any State or Of the Unit
 ed States.
 l Sec. 3. That if any witness
 making such proof. or the said applicant making such affidavit or oath, swears falsely as to any material matter contained ir said proof, afiidavits, or oaths, tle said false swearing being wiIlful and corrupt, shall be deemed guilty Of perjury. and shall be liable to the same pains and penalties as if lie had sworn falsely before the register.
 The good sense and practical utility of this act is at once ap- parent. Much inconvenience and loss of time to parties desiring to avail themselves of the benefit of the homestead law will be obyi- ated by this act.
 The second bill known as House bill No. 21l4, is in relation to contested land titles, and is as follows;
 Be it enacted &c., That when party shall contest successfully the validity of the title to any claim under the pre-emption, homestead, or timher-culture acts of the United States, he shall have priority of right for fifteen days to file his declaratory stnte- meut on or enter the land over winch the contest was had from the time the said karty shall have notice of the final decision there on.
 Sec. ?. That it sbali be the duty of the register of the iand office before whom such contest was had, on the fling of said decision in his office, to give notice thereof to each ot tIe contesting parties, hy written or printed notice, of sad decision, to be sent bp mail to their respective post office ad- dre ses. which shall he furnished by the contestants at the time such contest is made. And the register is required to keep q rec ord of such mailing of notices, which shall be legal evidence of it's recitals.
 The necessity for an enactment throwing some protection, similar to that afforded hy this bill around parties contestant, and guarantee ing them a chance tn derive some benefit from tbe successful result of contest winch always in wolves some considerable expense, as well as loss of time. has long been demanded as q matter ot simple plain justice. The diSap pointmpnt and loss winch has not subsequently been experienced by parties conte. taut, by laod sharks and tavoritrs ot land olhcefs, stop ping in and beating said eontes tants out of the laod over which the contest was had, may be en- tirely obviated by the nassage of this law. These two nllls now stand as laws of the United States in full force a.d effect.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18
SOMETHING AaUSr BE
 DONE.

The frequency with which the press oi the state has of late been called upon to record the at empt- cd taking of human life al over tie state. admonishes us that there is not that fear of the pen
 altv Of q violated law existing among the class who exhibit this wanton disregard for hhman life and total depraviiy of nature, which is necessary to resorain and suhdue the unlawful, violent and malicious prope..sitics of these evil doers. The latest case which has come to our knowl- edge is that recorded by the Har- risou Times, wherein Col. Dan
 Fulbright and his brother Ephram were both shot aud seri
 ously wounded by one Bill Row, land, of Double Strings. From the version given by the Times We cannot evade the conclusion that the assault was most ma licious and unjustifable crime, the fact of Ephram Fnlbright having testified before the grand. jury constituting the offerse for which his life was attt mpLed 5y Rowland. The existence of this state of affairs is conclusive evi- dence that there is something wrong somewhere, and we be. heVe the wrong to lie at the doors ofour officials. Our laws for the suppression and punish
 ment of crime, are gond and euiIi- clrnt. hut We believe there $ slachness on the part ot cur off
 cials in tLe execution of those laws which renders the violation ofthem'by the lawless and evil disposed, thing of much more frequent occurrence than would hp the ease if our laws were strpu uously enforced. No law has any virtue unless there is q penalty prescribed for its violation; and ifthe enforcement of the laws is such as to give reason to believe that there is very little probibiIi
 ty of the penalty being enforced against the Viulator. then We may look for frequent crimes. Ihe crime of attempting |" take hn- man life is not rigid!y enongh followed up a1d punished. Among the score of cases which have oc- cured within the past year how many men have paid the penalty of their crime? It is now the general impression that when murderis committed in nine cases ont of ten a few hundred dollars will secure the escape Of the mur- derer. Sometimes he escapes from the guard or jail, sometimes he succeeds in getting his trial put of from time to time until the principal witnesses can he got ont of the way, and frequently, ulter trial. he finds no difficulty ln etiectiug his escape; SO that ID uine cases out of ten the prohihil
 lty now is thct the murderer es
 canes the penalty of hls crImp. This order of things should he inst reversed, and the certainty of punishment should be impressed unon the minss of all. Would our legislature not do we'll to look after this matter, and provide
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18
nEMMA aLo[K. MAaKEAM STaEET LITTLE RICK AaK.NShs

-- Nj [. James bDfttoh BeHhtlJ sailed ros Europe on the 18th inst.
 The Russian frigate Svet- lard has arrived at Norfolk, Va, with Duke Alexis in command.
 The Boone County Record has changed hands, Mr. J. NJ. Robinson having sold the entire concern to Coi. ]. II. Dauehert.s, who will hereafter be editor and proprietor. Much sGccess to the new proprietor,
 The Legislature of 1S7473 appropriated $loo,00o to pay ex- penses of the State militia. OI this sum only l3,S5-.45 has been expended during lhe entire ad- mlaistration oi Gov. Garland.
 --The Gazette of the l4fh an- nounces Il G death of Mr. G 90. E. Jamison, former edito. of the Ar kansas Traveller, at Con way, CD last Saturday Morning. We are sorry, indeed, to hear this sa! news.
 The report of Auditor Miller shows that on adjusting Treas NeMton's $ accounts, it was found that after giving him credit for amount turned over to bis sue cessor. he was indebted to the state in the sum or $32, ,525 in State Script aud $l4,557.S6 in |. $. Currency.
 -SrATE EXPENSES From the Auditors rerurt it appears that the total amount for which Audi tors warrants has been drawn for the two years ending Sept. the 30th 1876, is $l, ,lSa.33l.4l. Of this sum $52l,556.3S was for spe- cial purposes and not for current expenses. leaving for current ex penses for those two years Sb63 775.03.
 -HEAvY DAMAGTs-ln the Ii bel suit of Rev. Stewart Robin son, of Louisville, against the St. Louis Democrat, the propylc. tors cf that paper confessed Judg menl on the Huh inst. in the sum af S3O,0O0 and agreed to pay all costs of the suit, including lawyers fees.
 Representative Brown, mem ber of the republican house of Louisiana, from Vernon, has quit bls seat and written letter to the Democratic house saying that although returned elected hy the returning board, he did not be- licve he WIS elected, anA would not ask for admissson.
 I'm EXEMPTION LAw-We see that Senator Duflie has intro duced bill To amend section l. and J of article 9of the state Consolidation in relation to the Fxemutiou law. The exemptions allowed now are entirely too large and proposed amendment cutting them down to reasona' ble lioure will meet with the ap proval of nine tcnths of the honest people Of the State.
 From the report of the State Land Commissioner we get the following figures;
 No. acres of land in Pope
 county reported for
 fcited since 90, Sep. "A 76Il3 No of acres donated since
 Sep. 3o, 1874 ...... 440-0o No. acreo sold since Sep.
 30, 1874 .......,. 2S0.oo No. uctes redeemed ... l70.OO Total No. acres in Pipe
 Go. forfeited since 65 ll.5G4,l9 Total No. acres nov va
 cqqt and subject to
 disposal ....-....... o.45S'oo Total Nu. acres ia state
 forfeited 4.4I8.99995 Total No. acres now va
 cant and subject to
 disuo,al 2.6S0S78.75
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18

T.J. Morr-rn, >Y.N. Morris, n. W, Carr. o!, J. J, Caldwell, H. t. Freeman. ". r Brown. T. N. brown. NJ. NJ. Turner, N. L. Moore, y. C. Nel.e, J, f. Sublett, l.. f. Barnes, w. o. Reynolds,
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-18
EQUINE AT LAST!

A.l 0T1 w IWLcV IF TIE WUIL " A hrst-cMss--irom cue to five I --cUltjvatoi that ca. be Ii fn Q. ncighborho1d for S!5. Pc ulall adapted to atl kinds of taru pl,u- ing, bUt especially 10 The culti1atiuu Ol corn, cotton. cane. &c.
 County and NHte rights for sale. For particulars call on or a,i3rrss the palenlee, e. A. PARSONS.
 Dover Popr (o., Ark.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-10
Staot Baltimore.

Inertennung fitr prompte 8oitz
bef Orb erung ouf Der .8aIttm 0 e.
Ohio 8G bn." - (@orreipouoelS ,miideu
Dem @cneral Boitmeiiter Seen uuO bem Giieu4
babn BrdROenttu @arrett.) gtahitebenber
Sriefmcd]ltl ertlGrt iid) IelbIt:
yBoItamt5 Department gSabinqtou, 3.
g., 6. 2lu9uit 1877. - 6rn. $. g8. Garrett,
YrGitOcnten Der 8altilnorc-S bio Yabucom.
pagnie." 2Sertbcr Sen! Gle peroienen oer
0aHt oteieS 9epartemeutS uno bcS 2aubeS
fir Die Gnergie, SbGtigfcit nub Yromptbeit,
mOnlt inter ben obmaltenoeu llmltGnoen Die
YoTiodeu iber Sbrc Sabnlinien mabrenb
Der HeulidJeu 2lU5= mo 2luiltQu0e, 6urdl
Wclde Hettere angcgrifcn unO geiperrt NOR.
ben, beiOrOert mur0e. 8eltatteu sic mir,
Sbncn uHo S6rcn getreucu llntergebenen uns
itre O0ntbore 2nerteunlug fitr oieie bBd1t
mertbUollcn Uno potrIOtiIftn OicnitleiituuQen
onsSubritdcn. 5br crgcbeniter .. Sc. &ep,
GenGral Boltmciiter. -"
ogSaltimOre, 9. 2luguit 1877. - @n ben
Ghtb. 3. 0t. ScD, @eneral BOitneiiter,
WablngtOn, 8. s. gSertber Ser! Dlit
beiouorem Sergniigeu beid)eiuige if oenGnt=
piaug Sbrer 9tidlGbtcn 0iittbetuug bonn G.
B. UttS. Die Baltimore Ohio Sabn=&ont<
pngnic" erfcuut uno miir0igt Die gSid,tiateit
oc6 prontptcu 9ratSp0rte8 Der BoltIad1en alIf
tbrer 8abn uu0 Den inter ibrer Gontrole Ites
henOcu 8abnen; lire yeiter beidloiien oaber,
2lueS auf5ubicteu, ltm pom Aufauoe bis 3lm
@uOe Der ueultden 2lu5IdnOe Die 3fegelmGBigs
felt uno Yromptbeit OeS BOfOienftc8 auirs9t
ju erbaltcn.
Gctottcn Gle mir, gtamen8 uller 8eant.
ten uno 2lngeitellttn, bic treu I'M 9ienIte blies
ben, Shneu oeren 6ohi6Gbuuq uno Biirots
gun9 5brer Stliguug oerGbGtigfeit oeriebel,
melfcr sic in 10 ber3li6er 8eiie in Sbrer alr
Die 9ompagnie gerihteten 3uIbrift 2uSbruf
gcgcben baben, Su ertennen 5u geben. ood)A
adDtung8OoQ S. 2S. garrett a"
Sm 8eftuoen oeS 6rn. Sa8. @areb
gSiaiumS, Der am 4beuOe oes 20. [Sult in oer
BaltimoreitraBe in ben lluterleib gei6oIien
nrroe, lit nod feline 2enOTung eingetreten.
Sor etma elmer g8od)e idlien iid) itin 3uitano
gebciicrt gu bnbeu; ieit eini9eu 5a9eu liegt er
obcr tu ieiner 9Sobnuug Jtr. 175, Ofz 8rattz
StraBe, lueOeT geiabrlib franz Oaruiebcr. 0ie
Sugel bat nod niGt ats bem S6rper entiernt
merOen t0Hncn, un0 Or. s. 9f. 2lnOre, Der
ben 8ermunOcten bebanoelt, 1T nod utd)t int
StanOc, ciu llrtbeil iiber Den Srlauf Der Ser
letung ab5ugebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-10
gserutiid,te telearophiid,e oencfd,en.

- u II 8 % t. I 0 II | 6 mr0 gelnel0et, oaB
Die ,,&anlaS Paciftc=" IND Die ,Ntbilou=SO o.
pefa Santa Sc Sabn" ibre 9ei6dfte gemetts
id)oftlld betreiben ueroeu. Seoe Sabn ioll
40 Yro3eut ibrer 8ruttoeinua6men Sur Ses
itreitung Der 2(u8gdbeu erbalten unO Der 9&eit
9lei6mdBig 3wtiden Selben Oertbeilt peroen.
= Su 8 3orOuto, Snt., ltiirSten geiterrl
Slpei Nrbeter, gf0meuS R BIT. Nttller
uno S. -. gStlliamS, melde auf Oem
9ode beS Otaga5inS Der 6trma Sanionl,
&ennep & gemmiQ beldJditigt paren, sufGl.
lig auf bic StraBe berab uuO murOeu augen=
blifltdl get6otet.
- Sn 9 It fanO geitern cine Teunion
Der alteu Sree Coil Y artet itatt, mel
der bic meilten nod lebenoeH 6iibrer jener
Sr9auiiatiOn bctmobnten. @6a8. 6ranct8
9tbams II. u. bielteu 0teben.
- 4lp9euS 9. @rO8bD, BrofeTor
Der @birur9ie I'll Dartmouth uno BrofeliOr
Der 4natomie I'M 8ellepiie- 6oipital IN Seem
Dorf, It arb geitern in 9anoOer, 3d., n0d)
f1r5r Granfbeit.
= Die 2nmGlte Der yH ep 9 orfer
Il II n 3 I IL # : @ nj D." baben i'm 8ull=
OeSgerid)te BON g t. 2outS Die &crfauSerflG:
rnng Der 6Dpotbefen Der gSt, 2Onisz zSron=
UtountailzS Sout6ern Sabn" un0 Die @ruell.
nung etneS WtaiiencuratorS fitr Die Sabn be-
antragt.
- @eitcrn Q6eno iuuroe I'M 2ofale oes
ySatbolii6en Clubs" in YbiGabetpbto
benz 6 rs bti do BooO gu @bren Elm @nl-
pfang ueranltaltet, Weldem ungcIdbr 10C
@elfltfe unO cine grOBe 9ln5abl Gaien bei=
ipobnten.
= Der bepOrite6enoe 8eiu6 Der erma.
nenten Aus itelluug in Y bila BET
ii q ourh Die q @ouperueure Ser Der
ibiebenen Staaten peripridlt etne tntereiiuntl
9(Haire Sl merOen. gteunSebn pon 50 Son.
uerneuren baben bereitS angeSeigt, Dap iie id
einfin0en perbell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-10
Neuersb brmt,jt TT San Syranstseu.

gan Sran5tsco, 9. Augnlt.-@e9en
aft ubr 9eitern abeno bra9 in bem bon
0rumz, GAIT, Wer9ant= uuO gSaibin9touz
StraBe besrdnsten 6duiersepierte in einem
@talle 5euer aus, ueldes bas ganse Sc
pierte, opie rie nOrblid]e Salfte bes bon
gSaibingtouz unb SadionitraBe begren5ten
SauiergepierteS in aif)e le9te. Die ab9e=
brannte Strede mar bauptid6li9 nit fletnen
Solsgebduben-S Stdlen, gSerfftdtten, gSirtb=
idaften II. |. tp.-bebart, unb Die etnselnen
Serluite iinb baber sering, obsleif 5ablret6.
Inter ben grDBeren @ebduben, lpelde 5eritDrt
purben, beiiroen fi6 bic @eidaftslofale Der
Sirmen Sobn Wallop, Sarbin9 & Sreem unD
q. s. 6ranf; Mtorebeab & OtcStemen, bic
@igentbiinter bes Stalles, IN tpel6em bas
6eiler ausbraG, erleiben eineH Serlnl bon
etpa $4,000; 80 Yferoe famen in ben Slant
men nm. Der @eiammtperllft betrdst etpa
$25O,O00. Cine ungebeure Meni6enmenge
oerianl,nelte itd pdbrenb Der Seuersbrnnit
auf Der granbitdtte, jebo6 mar Die Boll5ei
nit !Siilfe bes gigllanSz@omite's tnl Stanoe,
bic Srouung anfred]t 81 erbalten. um
l1br Na1ts fparen oie Slammen pollitanbt9
unter Gontrole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-10
GuropGii6e Ga6e!beriG)te.
Grant In Stalten.


2ouoou, 9. 9lugult. - General Grant
miro mdbrelro ieincr 2lnpeieubeit am Dag.
qiors=See nit @brenbeSeiguugeu iiberbGlIft.
Nm 9(beuoe na6 ietuer Gnflnit mur0e ibm
Dor benz 0otel cine SereuaOe gebradlt, moz
roui etu Gou3crt oeranltaltet unO elm 5euerz
mcrf abgebrannt puroe. Der Silrgermeilter
uno mebrere SfftSiere, tuelde inter @artbaloi
qeoient batteu, blelteu 2lureoeu, tueld)e pom
8eneral 9rant erlut0ert mnroen. Der Gr=
YrGIioeut oanfte fir bic ibm ertpieieue Gbre
unO ibloB nit Der Senertung, voaB er ben
beionoereu gSunid) bGge, Dor letHer Nbretlc
aus .Stalien etnen OGu0e0rud nit oem @enez
raj @arbalot 3u tpeflelu." Sic 8emertung
iuuroe init bonueruoem &pplallie aufgeHonlt
men,
Ser Ssric9 stuiidlen Sbina uno &aidI8ar.
Gonbo IN, 8. QuguIt. t.-Gluer Verllner De
pelte 3uiolge bat Sberit Yroieualsti Der rnis
liiheu Ne9ierung gcmelDet, oaB Die d)ineIiId)en
Sruppeu SGrun nno Surian eingenOmmeu
unO gegenpdrtig auf Sardjar marlhiren,
msl6eS BON ben aaifgaren gerdumt morOen
lit. Sberit YroieOalSti propbeSeit Die bal
oige NuH0iung oe8 a0nigreid)8 aal6gar.
Warft nuo 9orle.
Qouoon, 9. Qu9uft, 1890 Ha6m. -
Die Oisfontorate I'M offenen U(arfte auf orel=
monatli1e Q8t6lel betrdgt 1g-13 Pro5.t mas
is inter Suntrate lit.
2onoon, 8. Nugult, llbr STADIUM. -
Sereinigte G5taaten Sbligattouen, neue
9iinfer 1913. grie, Brtor. 19, Stem Yorfcr
Sentral 92, Slinoiier Central 59t.
Qonbon, 8. 2lugult, llbr gtadn. -
@ouiols 50 BIG fiir @elo uno 90. iiir Srief.
@rie %.
2om6on, 8. Quguft, 4 llbr gfa9m. -
0as 8ull1on in Der ,,Banf Don @nglauo"
na6m mGbrenO Der uerflOHenen gSOde nm
eG70, 900 ab.
Yaris, 9. augui, llbr gtadnt.- Stint
pro5entt9e 0tenten LOG 6rancs 224 Genttme8
fir Brief.
8arts, 9. GuguIt.- .-gGe6iel auf 9OnOon
25 9sranc8 125 @entimes auf trlr5e Si9t.
YariS, 8. 9u9uit, - @ontanten in Der
,8anf uCnSranfreih" baben wdbreno Der per=
gangenen So6e nm 100000 6ranc5 abge-
nommen.
@tperpool, 9. Nuguit, u llbr so. -
Die SautnipoI 3ufubr betrug bcute 14O0
8aQen, etnidlieBlif 1850 aus 2lnlGifa.
2iperpool, 8. QuguIt, 1890 9ta6m.-
gauntpoQe ieit. SberldnOer 1y1ed; gierpz
Srleauler Id. Serfdufe 1000 BaQeu, Elm.
I6lieBlih 1000 Sur SpefulatiOu uuo gum
@rpOrt.
IiperpoO1, 9. au9uf, llbr gau6nl.-
RtnO1eii6 88 Sd. cd.
Scr Ssafiee Osarft.
8to Sanetro, s. au9uit.-&affee, gutter
prima 710O bis 1850 8feis. Sdglide 0ur6,
| idnittSz 3ufubr 920o eddie, Seri6iffunger
mdbrenO Der ISOLDE mad benz Sanal nm
n0roliden europa 10000 SGde; 8ereinieter
Stdaten 5000; 0tittelteer 5000. gerfdufe
nad) Oem Sanal Il. n6rOli9en europa u, ,OOC
Sade; Ser. Staateu 21,0O0; Wttttelmeel
5000. Sprratb $4,000.
SantOs, 8. au9uit.- .-aaffee= =@arft rnbiq
iltb Yreile behauptet. 8rima Santoier 1000
bis 1900 0fei8. 3dalife 0ur9idnittSs
5ufnbr 600 SdGe. 8erl6iffnngen mabrenf
Der gSO9e mad alien 2dnOern 20e0 SGde
| &dnal, europa unb Wittelmeer 1000. Ser
fdilfe mad europa 200O; Ser. Staaten 1000
Sprratb $4,000 9ade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-10
9aS OicsidBri8c set oer ,,gSetta
GdlijfeuaefcliSd1off

fiu6et am udtiten Dtoutage unO 0ienItaoe,
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iuge Der SdliiBen BON ibrem 6ouptquartiere,
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Sbiitcnparte" nimmt baS Set am Montaa-
DtOr9en ieinen 2tniang SIN SdieBbanie
nno Der Segelbabn miro oouu nm mertbuoqe
Preiie ge6oiIeu NM gefegelt mcrOen, wdb-
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miro.
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baten uno 8rape5tiinitlcr proOu5ireu, Der
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ncr @eidiflidtcit i'm PgramiOenbau liefern,
uno 4beuo8 AUDI BallouS auiiteiQeu. Ser
3meIte Seitta9 bietet auBer Den 8erguigun4
gen oeS eriteu Cages ba8 S6nigsiAieBen unb
be Seremonie Der 9r0HigStr6nung.