davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
THE TAI MAHUL.
The Most ReAuLiTuI Monument Ever
Erected TO Woman.

A4NNoASN " NONnNHs
Still more costly honors than Ar
temisia lavished on her Mousoleum
did the great mogul, Shah Jehan,
pay to his idolized wife, Moomtaze
Mahul She died in 1851 in CIV
ing birth to a daughter. Shah
Jehan's love for this exquisite be-
ing appears to have been supreme
and inefTacable. After her death
he at once set his architects at
work, with 10000 laborers, to
build q memorial worthy of her
loveliness and of his grief. For
twenty-five years they tOiled, when
at cost equivalent to s20,000,000
now, unveiled from every disfgur
ing accompaniment, rose on the
banks of the clear, blue Jumna at
Agra, where it still stands to en-.
chant the soul of every traveller
who approaches the Tai Mahul, the
most exquisite building on the
globe, an angelic dream Of beauty,
materialized and translated to
earth. 1t is q romance at once
of Oriental royalty, Of marriage,
and of the human heart, that the
unrivaled pearl Of architecture in
all the world should thus be tomb
reared over the body Of his wife by
the proudest monarch of the East.
The quadrangle in which the struc.
ture stands is 964 feet one way and
500 the other. The area around il
laid out in parterres, planted witt
flowers, blossoming shrubs, anC
Expresses, interlaced by rows o
bubbling fountains and avenues
paved with freestone slabs. Tht
nauseleum ITSELF the terrace anC
the minarets, are all formed of thC
finest white marble, and thiokly
inlRld with precious stones, In(
funeral vault is o miracle Of cool
ness, softness, splendor, tenderness
and solemnity, FERGUSON, tht
historian OF architecture, says
I" No words can express the chas
tened beauty Of the central cham
berthe most graceful and thu
most impressive Of all the sepul
chres Of the world.'' .''a eoe ''1' A.
Russell, in his "Diary in India,
thus records the impression tn
scene made ON himi "Write a de
scriphon, of the Tai z AS wei
write a description Of that lOvel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
The FIopny Fly.

Few insects are more generally
detested than Floppy fly. We hardly
ever reflect, however, on the num-
Der of enemies he has out Of doors,
and how the house is not merely
his banquet hall, but his place for
refuge. Watch toad for an hour
some afternoon, and see how many
flies he draws into his capicious in
terror in that time, as he raids
through the grass. Why, a single
toad is looked upon in Aydom as
worse than a whole season of Asiatic
fy-cholera. While the toad in the
grass is making such havoc, there
is the long, green mantis above,
drawing himself stealthily but
rapidly along the climbing vines,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
Thnchsrs,,. "oId FrIsnG 8.

London Trath.l
In discussing "GreenEich din
ners" a few weeks since writer in
Truth alluded to Mr.. Thackeray's
psrtiality for beans and bacon.
Not only did he delight in this ex-
cellent combination, but he was
equally enamored of all the other
plain dishes, which one never,
under any circumstances, sees ex-
cept by chance. One winter after
noon, about half-past four o'clock,
friend of the great novelist, en-
tering the coffee room of the
Atheneum, was surprised to find
him dining by himself at an OBJ
Scure table, evidently anxious to
shun observation. On inquiry Mr..
Thackeray confessed that he had
been engaged out to a dinner party
at 1880, but, seeing tripe and
onions on the menu, he was unable
to resist the temptation, and had
sent an excuse to his intended
hosts, on the ground that he had
"suddenly met an old friend and
was unable to leave him." This
reminds one of Lord Galveston
inviting Pelham "to meet a haunct
Of venison."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
Louisville and Great Southern RR

ll:41p.m. flight Express- Connects at Milan
for St. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie for
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast, atGuthrie for Hopkinsyille Hem
derson and Evansville at Louisville for all
points North and Esst
lilo pm. Day Express Connects for St.
Louis and Chicago, at Louisville for oil
points North aAd East.
4:4O pm. Milan Accommodation Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
vile, and on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets or Information, apply at Tickei
ONCE, 287 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street.
JOHN 7. FLYNN Sqp,t Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
MEMPHIS. TENN: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST g. 1871


mon law and under the statute law
Of the State, to be indicted as COM
mon felons. And when they re-
fused to heed the lawful command
Of the sheriff to disperse the offense
was aggravated, and a second in
dictment, viz, for riot, was rem
dered liable. And, again, in forcibly
OBTAINING and virtually holding
possession of the property of the
company and of shippers and con-
signees, they again deliberately and
wiltully violated the criminal code
and rendered themselves liable to
indictment for grand larceny, for
here they We're with the stolen
property in their possession.
Here, then, were men who had
thrice violated the law, who had
repeatedly refused to disperse and
surrender to its rightful owners
the property of which they held
unlawful possession, the recipients
on every hand Of the most etfusive
and encouraging public SYM
pathy; and this, too, net from one
particular set Of men, but from al.
most every class Of men in the
community, aud-to their overlast-
ing disgrace be it recorded-from
none more heartily than from many
Of our citizen soIdiery. These men
had been called ont, when all othor
measures had failed, to maintain
the majesty of the law, which they
had solemnly sworn to uphold and
enforce when called upon so to do
by the constituted authority of the
commonwealth. 1t was not their
place to utter one syllable in regard
to the merits of the controversy,
and to do so was unsoldier-like and
reprehensible in the last degree.
They were there to preserve the
peace and enforce the law, and
their duty first, last and all the
time was to speak to nobody in re-
gard to the strike and to obey or
ders. What many of them did dc
has been written in letters of living
shame, Is it any wonder that all
, this incOmprehelsible folly on the
part of the citizens was followed by
riot, carnage, pillage, anarchy and
, ruin? We think the only cause
for any wonder is that the dreadful
work of murder and devastation
stopped when it did and whore il
did. We owe our escape from ut
ter ruin to a merciful heaven, anC
/, not to any action on our own part
! Will the lesson be needed? Have
: we learned enough of the terrible
' Judgment, swift and sure as the
I. lightning's bolt to visit those whC
! prove false to the plainest princi
Piles Of good government; those who
! not only tolerate but encourage in
/ fractions Of the law, and counter
ance resistance to the execution O
{ its mandates; those who stand BY
+ and see justice mocked and spa
{. upon? If SO, it will be well fol
] this bligbted city. If not, then le
/. it go forth to the world, and let al
4 mankind know, that the onc'
! great, rich and glorious Iron Git,
Of the New Hemisphere is bounC
: hand and foot in the chains of men
q tai and moral slavery, and has beer
I sold and delivered to the devil o
\ agrarian lawlessness for a Thousand
years f"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09

dream which flushed the poets
cheek or gently moved the paint
er's hand as he lay trembling with
delight-the Edymion of the glo-
rious art-goddess, who reveals her
self and then floats softly away
among the moonbeams and dew
clouds as he springs up to grasp
the melting form. Here is a dream
in marble-tha Tai, solid, perma-
nent. 1t is wrong to call it a dream
in marble; it is a thought, an idea,
a conception of tenderness. Where
it stands in its astonishing perfec-
ton, rising from a lofty platform of
marble of dazzling -whiteness-
minarets, dome, portals, all shin
ing like a fresh, crisp snow-wreath.
The exquisite screens of marble in
the windows, the arched doorways,
from which a shower of fleecy mar
BILE mingled with a rain of gems
seems about to fall on you. The
solid walls, melting and glowing
with tendrils of bright flowers and
wreaths of agate, jasper, cornelian,
amethyst, snatched, as it were, from
the garden outside and pressed into
the snowy clocks. Enter by The
doorwayin front, the arched roo
of the cupola scars above you, anC
the light falls dimly on shrine-likC
tombs in the center of the glisten
ing marble. See /! winter palace
in whose glacial walls some gentle
hand has buried the last flowers o.
autumn"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
every afternoon Except Sunday at No.
l3 Madison street.
hers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers
by mail lin advanced; One year, $751; six
months. A; three months, 90; one month. IS
cents. Postage TFee.
Newsdealers supplied at % cents per copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
MEMPHIS T. LITTLE ROCK R.R.
ShrOt Line to Arkansas and Texas.
TINE CAnDi

Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily......~~5.SO pm. nSO pm.
Freight train leaves Hope
field dails(ex. sunday)7 80 am. $40 n.
Passengers going on this road will take
trains at the depot OF the Louisville Nash1
trains make close connection at Argenta for
points on tho Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets and information apply at Ticket
offices 27S and 2S7 Main street. and at. depot
foot Of Washington street, or at LOUISVILLE
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot
or to the undersigned.
M. S. JAY. q. P. AVID 7. Ag't, Little Rock.
W. Il. SMITH. Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
advanced. Postage FREQ.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest 10 the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL SeT be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09

Professor Garrod lately held q
reception in the monkey-house at
the Geological Gardens, and dis
coursed to the people about the
anthropoid apes. The professor
made it plain that the anthropoids
are the simial aristocracy, even if
We may not more accurately call
them our poor human relations.
AS prosector of the Geological
Society, the professor stated that
he had dissected seventy apes out
Of the anthropoidal class, and one
of them exhibited the vermiform
appendage OF the cecum, or blind
gut, which is characteristic Of man.
But the anthropoids have it quite
humanity developed. The hands
and feet of an orang recently dead
were exhibited along with those Of
man, and exhibited the same
structure. The manner and customs
OF gorillas were described from
authentic observations, and their
domestic arrangements, their sleep
ing hammocks, and use Of stones
in cracking nuts increased the i'm
preston made that this animal
is very human.like; indeed,
Professor Garrod showed that the
structural resemblances between
the anthropoid apes and man are
so close that the reason for the
mental and moral differences re-
mains still an unsolved problem.
Perhaps the most striking and i'm
portant portion of his discussion
was that in which he proved that
the vocal organs of man are pres
ent also in the anthropoid ape. The
ape does not converse, and yet the
difference between his vocal appa-
ratus and that of man is 80 in6n-
itesimal as to defy observation. 1t
is to this point, however, that phys
iologioal Investigation must Row be
particularly directed.
Professor Huxley declares that,
to his mind, the only thing that
promises to explain the mental diff
ference between the anthrOpoid
ape and man is this phenomenon Of
language. This he said in a lee.
ture at the Royal College of Sur
geons. Language implies consulta-
ton, comparison of experience
necessarily embodies itself in the
written form, becomes the store
house of facts, results in differences,
and in the wisdom which can con-
troll and modify nature where the
dumb creature is controlled and
modified by nature. BY the power
of intelligent and purposed selec-
ton and combination so secured
by the ability to talk, the
animal so endowed might gra-
dually build up better brain
on the same structure as that pos
sessed by an animal that could not
talk, and so could not obtain the
complete cooperation of his fellows
for the work of improvement. Il
it should be ultimately determined
by Psychologists that there is abso,
lutely no difference between the
vocal organs of the anthropoid anG
man, refuge would have to be taker
in the hypothesis that there is some
point in the animal brain CORE
spending to the vocal power, which
does not exactly rhyme with The
latter in the anthropoid, but does
rhyme with it in the man. M. D
Conway's Letter to the Cincinnati
ftot,t m nupiol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.

Change OF Schedule.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09

FVHTs is THE CHEAPEST AND MOST
N dsnehtful purgative before tho public. *
n deIieious beverage, and rs pleasant and
Sparkiing as a glass Of coda water. Fegsape-
r,or 10 siekening pills. Itis held in high re-
pute by physicians and surgeons, for the
speedy cure Of constipation, biliousneess'
torpid liver, dyspepsia, loss OF appeS,.e' ,po'
heartburn, collie, sour stomach, hatulency
sick headache, kidney affections, etc.
For those who lead sedentary or closely
confined life, and become OF q consupaI9d
habit, IL acts like charm. IL Is speclaly
prepared for the masses; is put up ~ large
bottles and sold by oil druegists at ooc' .o NJ
family no mother, no one travelling, no close
student. no sowing-girl should fail to use H.
Sold BY all Wholesale and retail druggists.
j. p. DR0MG00LE 4 CO., .Prop'rs.
g7-xxy-5 Louisville, Kentucky
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09

night Ines OF nonparelI, solld, consutute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied. at above
rates-thero being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to ratos OF charges and
manner Of displaying their fayors.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand
Ali letters, whether upon business or ether
wise, must be addressed TO
u. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09
ROARD or DiRE,TORs,
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

COHEDuLE UN AND AFTER JULY 30,
- ls77:
~ t Leaves. Arrives.
Express train, daily...,..ll b5p.m 5 PIP N
Mail train daily. .4. .-...l0.2i am l2.t6 a. m
SOmerville accom- datiou
Except Sundayl~..."-... 6.o0p.m 8l9a.m
1'nns TN1uEy WinnG Faster thaO
Ciiy TlWt.
The ll;5jp. m Expte s. il the LIGHTNING
TRAIN from Memphis, and will ONLY stop
atJVNCI IONS and terminal points.
The 1925 n IN. Mail traia will stop at regu-
lar stations.
II HoUAr. VILE Train will stop at reg
ulRr and DHg rlnttONs.
The lghaniny nXNrona Traiu makes
the qnirkrt tine ever mada 10 Chattt-
noogp, kno vile Lynchbug, Washington
and Last m cities
Ticket otfic, 2,S " sin street and Depoi
Memphi. and thlrloston railroad.
JOHN A GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Sup't.
T. S. DAVANl,
l32t Assistant General Passenger Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09

NN AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 18TH
" 1877, trains will run 40 follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Now Orleans mall daily 800 pm. 1880 JPN
Freight and Ac'm dation,.
daily (except Sunday $3.50 Am ~ N
63-t N. BU hhEi ouP I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-09

When you see bright baby pleased
with itself and everybody else, be sure
that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup has been
used. 0nly 25c per bottle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-10
9eridte aus Dent SSnuert Ses
Sf0nfpS

- (Nu8 Baltimore @ountD.) Der Sep.
tenber Germtu oe8 3DmiOutOmner Sret8ge
rihtS mirO beute beginner. -QSie bereit8 frit=
her mitgetbeilt, bat cine anSabl Siirger OeS
@ouHtp5 einen 2lufruf 5u elmer &OuOention in
Somlont0mn erlaiien. Der @ufruf lautet,
mie iolgt: n50ie llnterSci4neteu, giirger Don
Saltimore=@ountg, Uelde Der 9Hltd)t buloiz
qen, 0aB bic 8erUaltltng 0e8 Gonntp5 in 0eu
6Gubeu iol6er 9)tdnner ruben iollte, Die fei-
ner belouoereu Bartet auJeh0rell, foroeru allc
Stinlmgeber auf iih am SNmltagc, Den Is.
Septeulber 1877, I'll Oerianmelu, I'M Die Bri
mdrmablen a63ubalten mo i'll jebem Be3irfe
fiini 9clegaten 5H elmer am 20. Septelnber III
5omiontolpn tagenDen Gouuention III eruGb=
len. Sn 0eier Contention ioaen Ganoiooten
auigeItellt tperben, Die hahtn ltreben, OQB Die
Steuern cine @rmGBiguug erfabren unO ben
rSutcreIien Der 8euDlferunq oeS GountbS eiu
beiIerer g6uB, ais biSber, gu 3beil miro.
g. q. Wtit6ea, g. 81. 8rauce, Mattbia8
2tntbicunl, Q8c8lep s. Gourien, @0marb
g9ortbingtou, 0r. Sames s. @tuen, Or. S.
Sore, g8m. s.. Goriep, Soiepb Dferrpntan,
G}afob 3. @eit, 2eiuiB 81. Sole, S5o6n q.
Beaumont, @eorge SO. SorOan, s. s. 8aufa,
9s, 6. 9tifum, 9luguit 8nrf, SsibHa 9racsp,
@Omaro y. B6itpOt, Same8 WcQOnneu, ieH.,
Soibua 6. SenIOu, ,Sonatbau Pariou8, Dt.
Sale, $. 81. Sore, 98. Ot. Niiteau, 6einridl
gScmpe, 5bo8. S, @nglilb, Sobn &. @Oio8.
borough, Samcs {. 3aibgely, jun., g8. $.
Bird, 3bOma8 S. @OrIu6, Satob 3urn=
baugb, Same5 Sbompiou, 9apio 2onqneder,
gS. 6roHt DtitdleQ, g. g. 9empfer, GbaS.
8bseler, ., u, &eHnep, 0r. Sa5. $. Sar=
ret, SabeS 2(ruacOlt, Dennis @arter, g8alter
.. @uior, 2tHorew @uiOr uno Sobn 9toUe."
- 9ln Der SOppa Noab purbe fiirjltdb cine
neue tatboliite Sird)e eingemeibt. 0tejelbe
1T 80 bel so 6uB groB unO aus 9ol5 auf9e=
fitbrt.
- (8tauO elmer G6eune,) Cine QroBe
neue S4eune in Der gidbe uon Qapioum Qez
retb an einem Gage poriger gSo6e in 8rdnb
uno puroe nit tbrcm gan5en SuhQl9, 1926
Sui1eln Bai3en, 23 Sdmeiuen, e;nem
YferSe uno 9roBen auantitGten Sen uno Saz
fer, Serit6rt.
= (@tne 6eueripribe fir Glib g(raeYffa. }
Die 66. Boole & 6unt in gSoobbepr,t adtjeR
fiir5lt) cine 6eueripribe qebaut, reIaje fitr
9upaqlll, @cuab0r, SiiSz z4mertfa, 6effimmt
IT. Ole Sprtee trdgt ben gtamen: n&ttp Of
Baltimore
(@ine ieltene 9eute.) 9GabrcuO bes Orei
Nfetle1 uorbueftlid BON Glearlprtng, 28aib@
ln9ton &ouHtp, rppbneube Sor. &brabam
NtllS itdl Dor einigen Ga9en auf Der Saao
befano, getpabrte er elm ieltiame8 8bter, W
mar gr6Ber, al8 Elm 6uno. bate anTred1t
ftebenoe ipiee Sbrens mar auf Dem 8iiden
gelb, unter Oem aeibe tueiB uHb an ben Get
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-10
StaOt Baltimore.
@ertditssg gserl, l111o Il11taert

@omntou B1ea8= @ert9t. = (YOr
8i6ter @arep '6elte beginnt Der Septenl=
ber<Serntin; nrorgen miro Die 45ro5eBz zRe9i=
itrauoe aufgerufen.
Superiorz @eri9t. {Sor 9ti6ter
0obbin.) Sn Oiejem @eridtsbnie bebt beute
Der 9eptenber er=8eruttlt an. Inn 10 llbr friib
piro bic BroseB=, nafber Die Original -8tesi>
ftranoe furiOrti4 aufgerufen. ,6ente iiber a1t
Gage begiuut Der peremtorilde 2(nfruf Der
8ro5eBz zfegiitranbe, bon mel9er oann tdgli9
20 9tummern porgenommen tperben.
aSatlenz q eri dl t.-(@or ben 8i9tern
Sn9lts, Qinbiap unb Garroll.) @S erhielt
@eorg BAtlpot 5nr 8ertualtung Der peri6nliz
den 9interlaiieni9oft BON Rarie $. 5ader
geri6tli4e &oama9t.
8unOeSbe5trts :. @eridt, = (8or
8idter @iles,) s. 9, gates nnO Sleiu se-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-10
sic SiSd,eretz0 q D I'M fitiSifutt.

Sall1QCr Jt @S.r j. SeplDF. - 0tt
SSii6erei @ommiiiion iol bem Sernebmen
mad am 5reita9e Dor ibrer Sertagung cine
gnti6eiOung ab9e9eben baben, mel9e Die 9ln=
itd)t, oaB Der gSaibingtoner Sertrag alien
Strtitfragen be5iigli6 Der noroamerifant=
iden Sii9ereien ein gnbe madtt oollfommeu
iiber sen 6anfen f0Bt. gSeun Der Sertdt be-
sriiuoet iit, 10 bealipru6te Der 4nlpalt Der
amerifaniiden @onlmiiidre, baB bic Commit
ion feiu Nedt babe, Die 5ra9e be5itglt4 Der
llmlaoung bon Gargo8 ober be8 9lnfaufe8
bon Sis, g5orrdtben ooer 2odipeiien in gez
tra6t 81 ;ieben. gfa4oem bic porlie9enbe
6rage 5lpei Sage fang bon ben 9lnWdlten bei=
Der BarteieA er6rtert poroen mar, enti6teo
bic @omnlilitOu, oaB iie nidt beredlti9t lei,
Sergiituna fir Die umlaouns BON @ar9oS in
brttiiden 9ewdhern ooer fir ben antanf BON
Sorrdthen, Sis nnb godlpetien 3n5ulprez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-10
8altmore ND, Monaq Den TO- september 1917

iib ndberte, e9rerbiettg lire 6dupter. @ui
Dem SouleDarh Wfontmartre nurbe mebrere
0tale Der 8uf laut: 0Vive la Republiquel"
BartS, 8. september. Die 8ecrol-
gung uerlief rubig unO obne Die geringite poll
ttld)e Otanifefatton. Die auf Dem SrteObOfe
gebaltenen Reoen setd1neten lid Ourd groBe
OtdBiguug aus. l6r. @repD, 81 Brdibent
Der 0eputirtenfan1ner leB Die polittid)e Gar
riere beS SeritOrbsncn Rebiie paIiireH, uno
4omiral @otbuan, iolpie Die !p6. Sac1 ulb
SitrD soften norauf Der 2lbminitration be5
6rn. Sbiers oa8 gebiibren6e Sob. 6r. Sules
StmOn, Ser banpfGd)lid)te 9eoner, iagte, oaS
erte gefiibl Der Station nad Dem groBen Ser
lutte iel Elm @eiiibl Der gntuntbiguug gewe=
len, allein 6r. Sbier8 bGtte oaS Solf ourf)
iein SeiipteI gelebrt, uientals gu uer5meifelu,
6rn. SbterS' gan3eS &ebeu, alle Ietne Sbaten
ieien Dem Saterlanoe gemeibt aepelen. @r
bate 5ipar etlent S0ntge gebiert, aueIn nur
inter Der 8eOiuqunq, oaB Der a6niq ein qe.
treuer Siener Der Contribution lei. t6r. Si=
Solfe5 2loieu Dem @eidlid]tsid)reiber Der 6ez
pollution, osm &dmpen Der Sreibeit, Dem Se=
ireter ietneS 8atcrlanOe5 uno nem crlten Bra.
iioenten Der iran30fiten Republitl"
@ambctta perlieB Oen 6ricbbof, cbe Die 9te=
MEN uOriiber maren, SerItreute ltd) bic Meuge
obne Die gertngite lluOrOnung. OuS gan3e
oiplomattid)e Corps, barltnter Der amerifa=
nlld)e Gelauote 6r. 9topeS unb letH Sorgdns
ger S1r. QSaibburne, mobnteu Der Seeroiguna
BET.
Rarft mno g35r1e.
2onoot, 8. Septbr., II 80 Jtdd)nl.
@onjol8 80 5ll6 iiir @elD tno 90. iiir Srtef,
Siinfer 1871. @rie l24, BriOr. %, SlliHoller
@eutrai a.
2onbon, 8. Stptbr., $50 9tad)ni. -
0a5 SHllion, lueldss bcute aHi Silan5 aus
Der ,,Sanf bon @n9lano" 9e5ogen murOe,
betrug e205 900.
9arts, 8. Septbr., llbr gtafnt. -
SitnfprO5entige 9fenteu 1O5 6rancS 77I @eu-
times fir Bricf.
Xiperpool, 8. Septbr., u llbr 80. =
Die gaumwoQ 3ufubr betrug beute 1000
Sallen, alle aus Amerifa.
2iOerpool, 8. Septbr., 1890 9tadnt.
-8aummolle itetig. Sberldnoer Cd; 9tew=
Srleauier BIG. SYfdufe 1000 8allcu, einz
iblieBlid 800 3ltr SpefulattOn unO gum 81
porte.
9tperpooG, 8. Septbr., 80 g1a6m.-
@dmalS 45 cd, fir anlerif.
2iOerp 0 oil, s. Septbr., 1lbr Jtafnt.-
Son ben beutigeu 8aumlpoQ= Serfdufen maz
ren 54O0 Sallen ans 9lmerlfa.
Sdliifsnad)rid)teu.
Gueen5tomn, 9. Septbr. : Der
0ampIer uYenniploauia" 1T BON YbilaOel=
pbta angefonlmen.
Btpmoutb, 8. 9sptbr.-0er 0ampfer
u9SielauO" lit bon 9iew DOrt bier eingez
trofIeu.
Ser 9ampfer r2(merique" iit uOn g}eu~
gorf eiugetrofcl.
0tooille, 8. Geptbr. - Der 0ampfer
pGircaiiian" iit BON 0toHtyeal bier aHge-
tomluen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-10
Moro amf eimet,t Ssettb booett.

9 # II, 8. Septbr.- yin llnbetannter
eribien beute IN bem 6utterlaben oes SrH.
Sbomas III @ambrtbgeport unO be9ab it6
unter bent Sormaube, etne Guantttdt5eu alt=
faufen Su polen, nit Srn. @bas. y. @oulo,
benz Su6balter, aui ben Seuboben. Ster
angelangt, sriff Der SreraOe plDbli9 9rn,
@onlo nit eiuell Meher an nno bradte ib1
mebrere t6otli6e Sti6munben bel. Der 0tDr=
Der raubte Johann ben Snbalt Der 9elol1ub=
inhp 1ruS eutflnh