davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

WHOSE Ok Is GoRED 2-The New
York World says with truth that ifone
twentieth part of the uproar and law
lessness which have lately disgraeed
the great States Of New York and
Pennsylvania had occurred in Virginia
and North Carolina every radical news
paper and spouter in the North would
have united in clamoring that the
asouthern policy" of President Hayes
was disastrous failure, and insisting
that those ancient Commonwealth
should be reduced to the condition
again of military provinces. While
New York has reasserted her authori-
ty within her own border, Pennsylva-
MIA is largely depending upon the fed
eral army for the restoration of law
Yet the Blaines and Buffers have raised
no voice to thatshe should be made
a military province.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

THE nomination of Mr.. West for
Governor, by the Ohio Republicans, on
Wednesday, is a bid for the vote Of the
Western Reserve, outside Of which the
gentleman thus honored is absolutely
unknown. Hamilton county, which no
lesser man than Father Taft had the
ghost Of a chance Of carrying, must
now be conceded to the democrats, and
the state to Mr.. Bishop by good
round majority. The principal suffer
er by this catastrophe will be Stanley
Matthews, but as he is himself the ac
kowledged parent Of the Presidents
southern policy, be win hardly be crue-
enough to charge it to Hayes. :
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

For a fortnight past the telegraph
has electrified the country every day
with ever-changing details Of General
Howard's plan for the determination of
the hostile Indians. In each despatch
we have been assured that the General
had "massed his forces" and proposed
an immediate move on the enemy, and
the express companies. have been kept
in feyerish state Ofsuspense, expect
ing every day to beloaded up with the
scalps of the slain. Is it not time for
this whilom hero Of the Sunday-schools
to perfect his strategic plans and exc
cute them2 IF he could be persuaded
to display in this campaign some of the
vim he showed in managing the Freed
mans Bureau, we are convinced that
Chief Joseph would soon fight his last
fight and be driven headlong into the
arms Of a receiver.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

DURING the recent strikes the em-
ployees of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, which extends from Atlantic,
Ca, to Chattanooga, Tenn, remained
faithfully at their posts, and did not
even make application for an increase
Of wages. Ex-Governor Brown, the
president Of the road, has issued a cir
cular returning his thanks to these
employees for their fidelity, and an
nouncing that in recognition Of their
bearing he has ordered an increase Of
five dollars per month in the pay Of
conductors and a proportionate IN
crease in the pay Of dagmen and train
men.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

OFFICIAL Russian dispatches admit
q second repulse at Plevna. The
Turkish dispatches claim that it was a
disastrous defeat, setting the Russian
wounded at $4,000. The Turks, how
ever, do not appear to have taken the
aggressive after the battle, fact which
discredits the heavy losses Of the Rus
slams. It seems that the Turks have
taken up a strong position, which they
are able to hold against the Russian
assaults, but which they do not ven
ture to leave. There are no details o.
the reported battle south of the Bal
kans; nor, indeed, any confirmation o.
the rumors in regard to it.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04
necessarily slow approach of Federal

necessarily slow approach Of Federal
troops.
Tonight Mr.. Hayes, in company
with Carl Schurz, viii ride out to the
popular German Schutzenfest, and look
on while people enjoy themselves drink
ing beer and wine. Whether Mr..
Hayes, led away in this by Schurz, as
he has been in so many other things,
will forget the temperate habits, which
...ee-n .tlen.a a,,uthirn- else distinol1ish
him, and taste the beverage which
cheers, but not inebriates, an anxious
country viii be informed tomorrow;
At least, he will have the pleasure Of
looking upon thousands Of men and
women, young and old, all sober, all
enioving themselves, and all Of course,
peacefully engaged. He will see no
rudeness, no fighting, no picking OF
pockets, no policeman, no intoxicated
persons. Secretary Sherman whether
intending it or not has done something
which he ought not to have done.
Some time ago he announced his belief
in plan for putting before a court, or
commission to be specially created for
the purpose, all claims growing out OF
the late war. To this no one could OBJ
iect. 1t would secure uniformity in
decisions at least. But to inaugurate
a movement in favor of his plan, he
thought it necessary to promnlgate an
order suspending payment Of any class
of war claims. Still no one objected
But it is.now found that under that
order the Secretary subordinates have
stopped the payment even Of the boun-
ties and allowances of soldiers of the
late war. These have been held here
tofore sacred by both Radical and Con
servative secretaries. Under Sherman
and Hayes they go with numberlesi
other 1nquestioned claims into the
hands Of some future Congress.
RENO.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

VIM. H. West, who was nominated
by the Ohio Republican convention at
Cleveland Wednesday, is one Of the
finest constitutional lawyers in the
State. He served one term in the Su-
preme Court of the State and has also
been attorney general. He was a mem
Der of the constitutional convention
that assembled in Cincinnati in 1872.
His record is that of strict prohibit
zionist, while that of Uncle Dick
Bishop, the democratic nominee, is OF
a liberal license. He is between fifty
and sixty years old, and so nearly
blind that he is compelled at all times
to have a companion to lead him. His
home is in Bellefontaine, Logan CO.,
lust south of the celebrated Western
Reserve. Ferdinand Voegler, lieuten-
ant governor, is a German about 30
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04


THE BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEERS.
Mr.. P. M. Arthur, chief of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, has
published a letter in which he reiter-
ates his former denial that the recent
strike was premeditated one, or that
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engl-
neers had anything to do with it. He
also SAYS that admitting that the soci-
ETY. sympathized with the strike OF the
train men and believed they were JUS
tilted in refusing work under the last
reduction, and in persuading and hir-
ing others not to take their places,
abeyond that they had no right to go,
no matter how much they felt aggriev-
ed, and all those who have resorted to
violence have forfeited all claim to
public sympathy and are looked upon
and treated as outlaws"
Mr.. Arthur explains the object and
workings of the organization Of which
he is the chief, and says that body has
prevented strikes on thirteen different
roads within three years by system
of conferences and negotiations. he
also indulges in severe denunciation OF
railroad managers, who are accused OF
a spirit of tyranny over their work
men of wasting the means Of their
corporations in speculations of bleed
| ing the roads for the benefit Of private
enterprises, such as fast freight trains
express and sleeping car companies
&c, in which he alleges the manager;
and directors are privately interested
and remarks that this waste, extrava
gance and speculation the manager
seek to make up by reducing the wages
of the workmen.
AS regards those vampire organIza
tions, fast freight lines, outside ex
presses and speculations, the Baltimort
and Ohio Railroad must be excluded
from the charge, as it encourages moth
ING of the sort.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

Postmaster General Key having de
cided to make thorough investigation
of the accounts made of manufacture
ing, &C., of the various contractors
with his department, sent a commission
to Baltimore, to examine into affairs at
the postage stamp agency. The COM
mission, consisting Of Gen. Knapp,
chief of the Postoffice Department
Special Agent H. F. Spemy, Of Hart
ford, and Madison Davis, chief of the
stamp division of the Postofice Depart
ment, commenced their work yesterday
They are assisted by Theodore De
Land, assistant chief Of Che treasury
Eighteen expert lady clerks from the
Treasury Department have also been
detailed to count the 176,OO0,0o0 post
age stamps Of different denominations
reported to be stored in the vaults al
the agency in Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

The Ohio and Indiana authorities
have shown remarkable incapacity
for dealing with the strike, and the re
suit is that while the railroads are open
everywhere else, in these States they
are still partially blockaded- Is il
possible that politics has anything to
do with this unfortunate state of affairs
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

Ex-GovERNoR MosEs, ofsOuth Car
olina. has concluded to make clean
breast Of it and tell what he knows
about the good stealing that the Cham.
berlain ring enjoyed for nine scandal
GUS years. This is the plain English
Of his release on $4,000 bail. There
win be some mighty interesting read
ing when Moses begins to give his peo-
ple away.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

n is taking Secretary Mccormick a
remarkably long while to decide which
master it will pay him best to serve.
Perhaps s indecision is not wholly
uDconnected with the rumor that q.
Chandler contemplates cOnvening the
National republican committee early
in the antumn.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

~ r RTo-. Va-I hos
hardened Frank Walworth, sentenced
several ! years ago to the State prison
for life for the murder of his father, a
well-known writer of fiction. The
origin Of the trouble grew out Of the
sepasation Of the father from his wife.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-04

The Cabinet, it is understood, would
take up the question of cleaning out
the New York Custom House, from
the Collector down, yesterday. There
is an apparent anxiety to get this job
out Of the way before Conkling gets
home.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-26
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
Wednesday. Sept'r 20, 1877.

DEATH OF A NOTED TROTTER-The
noted tro,ter Glencoe lied on the ranch
of Hon r. c. Sargent on Sunday last,
at the ripe age of ,hirty-two years.
Glencoe was sired by the thoroug hbred
stallion Gray Eagle. and WAS brought
to this coast III 1852 from kentucky.
and from that time till 1859 he Was
considered ole of the f,s, if not the
fastest trotting horse Oh the Pacific
coast having MAD" rrcotd III siEglr
hari ess Of $50. ahd With hi, tro;tIng
mate. Jun Barron. tr0tt,d H. 2:32 H.
was owned at one time by MpTr.- Mag
rer. IN this city, an. To- Was q o the
properly ot Df. La gdoi. for sh0ri
time. For The past sixteen years he
has been IN he possess oil .f X &. Ear
yeout, AMI kept on the rancH where
be did. ~ tie tInc 81 his drath he
was a. Fat. Plump and handsome as
ever III lis TaImes; days. aud "A week
before he died N S.rgeht hitchcd
hin up AID drove hi'o short dis
taucc. when the animal exhibited ali
the ambition. life AID desire to 'go"
that he ever showed in bis youth He
was a remarkable horse, ard rs he IS
well known by horscmen throughout
the State his death will be noted with
interest and regret He went out INTO
the fed in the morning and laid down
and died without struggle .stockt0n
Indepeadenf. Sept. 9TH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

The improved Patent Is dated
L =. Patent Office Dec. 10. ls1e Ne. Iss ,5s4
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21

aelencet trcrben. Doau fomnien Gbor.
nidntel, Stclen. S6uitsrpelen BON Rauf,
beuren. Eitenbofen. Grfurt, 9obbertd
unp otelen anoern Orten. Gin eefttf,
tenn Veinen. ntdt felten BON Der b5Gfer
Runffertfafett, III efn rDnbrer 8er9 auf.
acfapelt. QUE NIT breitsm BefaB in
B%rufbilpern BON beiltaen unb SpruGs
tdnpern, palen nit FIN ten 3st6nuns
gen, Corporation, aItartIGer. Supers
ptu,cten. Altartepptbe u. {. No., untel
anrerr aus Berlin. Aa6sn, Wilbetm,
@rcHen, Straubtna, Glsue, @srse, Gre,
fele. Oarmitaet &c.
Nt6t mtuoer aufebnltb 1T cte Men9s
BON fir6liben @erdtben SelGe, 81
bcrien, Mebfdnnden. due son ebelem
Wetau, tn eOtbti6em Deer ronanti6em
Stil uno SieIfad nit reidsr @raptrung
cDer GmoiIf@mud Damn MOnfrans
sen. Heltqutare, 8efdee fir pas b. Sel,
Betbran6fd6sr, areuie, 9euGtsr uro
epise eampeo. Weit fno ss etnselne
Tereine, Dte Der areliee Club au Mins
tfer. Der ptuss 8eyetn Der Stueenter III
Oiatn9en, oas fatbolil6e GaIno In
stuttgart, rper etn,elne St6ote, ME
Reupen, Ba6araG, Bonn, Rcblens,
ODER ein3:lne 6amilten uno perfone1,
wie Or. Mieie aus Wereen, bic SAINT
lie 8tn8sets aus Wdnhen, Dfdrrer
Burfart In uteubofen, @rafn preyfua
aus WGnden unD gar pteIe NnDere,
welde ft6 our6 mehr Oper mtnoer
Sel@s bsrporsetban babsn,
D1breno cte paramenten,B eretne, Die
;und6f anf DIE arn,en Rtr9er 8epabt
nebmen musten, Die fhLtGtsten uno
cargsbraht BADEN. puifet
aus Ne9ensbur9 bot etne Sn.ab! lebr
Itbn a1s9saaiteter MsBblber uno
&raoualtfn, S6iel aus Rempsn MiGas
lien uao Osbetbi@er aueaefsQt. sSu
Pinsm 9stGmafuOl!en rotblepsrnen gtns
Dance 1T Elm AaartaI Ger &Stnilhen
SOifs3ettuua ous9ele9t. DaB im Mus
9smetnen a6ln cine CT ld5ntsn 5tels
en- etnntmnt, haben gle berette am
psrpeitig eeue!per. Die prd6tteRen
anp ret&fsu @eIdsntt bat Me9enss
Stlhof iammt fstuem RlsruS
'ar9etra6t: Seld. Gibcrtum. 8tl1oIs-
fab, Die btl&bFidea 0ewdnper unp
'ct ausn1 cte bertItGe Gborfapps, eans
mo gar gsaidt, sieben Die augemeine
4ufmsrflamfett uno 8ewunDeruug euf
I1.
(S6luB fClst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
Der @ q e.

gen. bas 8afer m5&te fiG dber ia,
Del srbeben ; aber cas WaGer ptrv
pennoh unten. pas Ssl baaeaen cber
bIetben ; wsI6e caS etdt unter ci
GtnRsrnte fslen molten, aber oennpd
miro bic IsBtere Setifieten. eas y,t
aber bIeiben ; pel6e Die grre dter Der
btmmel leeen wOuen, aber pennoh mir,
ete Grpe rern6ae ibrer Sdwerfraf
rtecer auf ibre StslIe berabfauen."
Was uns untetnff. ebrparoio,
0rtioer. 70 bstra6ten Btr bic wunper.
bare, Bese Der @criebuns. pelde In
Die Iriibfale Croft atsBt, pamtt Die Sci,
fer nt&t erlabmen. pas 0ertrauen fh
bebe uno bic Iussnp fi6 frdftiae. unr
lGSpfen aus pieiem Nnblid Wutb ,u,
Vermsbruns unlsrss @tfsrs, Uni, pfc
Sdmpfe ces perm su tdmpfen, bte
pRt6ten unieres Amtss 3u erfdQen unp
fur1tIos pte Decentralization fir Die
SADIE @ot!es uno Der airbe Az ertro.
gen. Sn ctsi'm AustnbIid. no aepiiIe
Sdnrer NIT Slut eetrdnft wsrben purb
etnen e%raulamen Sttes, bsHsn Soft
fib beetent, UNI AlIsn ~ 3etsen, mas
man pom ben Wenl6en 3u erwarten
bat. renn bic 9Sltlt6en uno menlhIis
den 8e6te niepersetreten uno @erebs
ttgfett unc Wabrbeit eroridt rperoer.
erlhetnt uns Ger aampf ben Wir ,u
fibren baben, carum BOD ntbt penie
ger beoeutungepOa renrl CT III UNI 70
Utdtt9er uno bDber, ale ct gum 2iel
bat nt6t auein pte So9e Der Nelfdton.
iOnosrn aud oie Der biireerlt6en Sc
teulHaft uno aIS CT nur cie Wieps,%
bsrtfsuuns jener @runp1dse anfrebt,
pelde eas tournament hes Griebens
uno ces wabren @lides bilpen. RAM
pfsn Wtr mutbts NIT unlersm heere
Den uns auieeprunssnen Rampf; harz
rem 8tr auf Gen 0srrn, Der uns rtbs
tst uno bitten Wtr i'm dsbentlid ans
Obne untetIaB, bamtt er ZEN
WtnDen unp BEN Weere gebiete unp
ote Sube u%ieoerbsrfeut. u~nteree7en
Bir pecer Decentralization
Die Wa6! unIerer Getnee. lSOtt,
Der NIT uns 1T, TT itdrfer als Der Sas
'an, tpelhsr NIT Der Welt 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21

SOba islbf in @enfGeneeRaIt auf Or
Den, UNI bic ssrtrrte Menf&bstt gum
geboriam eeBen Soft aurifaufabren.
er B'ns NIT iefaem bebren geilpieIe
coratl uro ruaEo 9eborlam bis ,url
2oce ON Rteu3e. aber cas auSers
UdbIte VOif tn feiner MaGe fsute ibm
taube Sbrtn uno fteinsrne Ser,sn ents
aeser unD cerworf ben @efius. Rauu,
mar iero6 ein WenfGenalter pe.ao1s
fen, 70 feben Die 35mtr nit tbren fan
unibernincIt6en 2eBirnen Dor Scrubs
lem une DcuSteSen bae 9raulenerrsesnce
Strafacrtht an ben @ottesYelddteru.
nod 800 Sabren Geben mir
bic abssletts r6mtl9e 6etpenweIt fd
bdrtndfis frduben, Der G6tttn 9ictcs
ria gu entfaBsn unp ii6 Dor benz Bfls
len Des sefrsu;fBten OOttmrnl6ea 3u
bea9en. Absr pl5Bli6 er5fnet ber
9srr BITE 86Ifstialeufen unb es p1Iaen
it6 bic piloen 0urpen Der 8arbaren
absr oas tauieapjdbrige Net6 unp fs>
gen als Woufrsder oes g5ttltGen urs
iDe'ls, bi' leBtsa 9sRe Don AItron1 btns
neg.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
(S6luB fclst.)
Ser vGmltnrfampf" tn feineu
MuSfcbten.
CRatbplii9e 8ewegung.)

% Gnpli6 miro pom ben perswet,
felnpen StaatseanDntfen fpecieQ BIT
5ferretGilde @efeBsebun9 3ur 6flfl
aufserufen. 0IIdltdes SeilerreiA
naB pu BON ZEN zrdgern bss .GuIturs
fampfes" cod nod III etrpas taualtG
erfIdrt wtrf Mte 1T D.tn Sos au be-
neipen, paB pu bon elmer protsfantis
l6en Nesierune, pte NIT pollen SeeeIn
Der 8ernthtuns Der STRIDE entssgsns
ffeuert als unitulbtses unb etnlaren-
re5 0orbtlo 5fentli6 anf ben 9eudter
aefielt mirf! Die fsbr btff pu oetnem
alien slorretden Berula. Elm SduB
unp BORT Der fatbo!il@en Stride III fein,
untreu eenOrpsn! S0paen bersans
mlfsn mir psmna1 DDrera bttennen,
pae aud Der WetIf, rYelGer ote neuete
5ferreiGiide 0slsBBebuna bur6pebt.
osrleIbe fttdenfeinoltde eiberaIismus
tf, Ger Die preuBilde Maige(sBgsbune
e~insessben bat. 0etpe OeleBaebunAen
beruben auf bemielben arunofaII1en
principe, paBt Dte ws.tIiGen Heetsyun,
gen beredttst iiten, etuleitis pte fIs6s
I'dsn NnBeIs9enbei!sn ibrer ednpsr III
proneu. Die neue ttrdsnpoltilae Sc
lsggebuuB beioer UreBtaaten bepeot
fia mitttn a,ter oemlsItsn f~aIaIsn I'M
Qlld5ferne, fe ent(p.tnpt @1Ijeglf1 Gus
Denlslben untetirptihen rsttanGsn, ser,
fOl9t otelsIbsn spttIoien 3iels uno miro,
faa5 ntts ote sndotse Norlsbuns tstz
temp einsreift at oemlsltea unsrmsB.ts
den lrlinmerbaufen BON Ibtpn unc
altar flbren. peI9sr pas stleDnts eisb,
Iinss5iel Der boben 6fetnaurerst III.
Die 0erpanctldaf. per beiberlettieen
8sitrebun9en bat ft6 is!bit tn dueern
Oewanpe Der 0elsBeetun9 ausge,
prdBt tncsn, bic 6iferrei1tl6en @eleB'
ssber r;dt leIten fat Den 3OuIaut
efr v,tabtlGen Artitsl entIebnt boben.
GroB aIsoem bsrridt iecc&, Soft lei
Danf Elm sewalttBer unteri6teo 3ut>
ben GeieBpurasrup9sn, pte an Der
Spree, uno isnen, eie on Ger Donau
cas- 2tdt Der Weit ssblidt babeu, unD
penn utr Die Sade stpae ndber be-
lsbsn, wirp pie permetntItbs StlBs
pslae cis prsustIbe 0eleesebune 3u
bOHts. iia in eitel Dunf
auf6len. ID DEM Sund1f Dernas
Tin 0spaltact, eth tbatiddiides unre6t
ME uao ntmrer eiusn rsGteeflttsen
sttsI arf Die aletde 0ergspnlttgune
,b,uesten, 90 fat oenn, mon erbebe ben
sries Nuer eesen Aue" gum Dberfen
ntsruattpna!en RebtsgrunpiaBe. p
5opann setbHst il6 Die 5iierretbiide
tai BersIeite 3ur preaBt@
den tmmsrbtn nod lsbr Dortbeilbaft
lus eur6 b5bere a!agbelt uno Wdet5
jung. Sn btefer 8estsbunB mug man
i'd ebenio isbr wunoern lber Dte ROu< !
Inc Der DurG cen 5slepbini5muS ses !
8arfaufratts, ais fsaunsn ubsr
as unseigidte, abeteil,e 8ct8eten Ger /:
'reuBl9en .GaltustdNpfer." Mdn !
Isbt in Der Shat rpie oenlelben pic :
ausBesanBsn tR." 5eben MIR '
Inr uent9e punEte ipecteu berpDr. ,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
Mnsfeuum8 BET .Teft9aben gun,
Smbildmln 0es 3. Naters.

~"o J'ohl tO'lo oft NplH. Uolt5bei>
tuna nadfebenoer 8eriht iiber bic Dem
bl. gater carse6radten @elGenfe Gus
allen Sanoern sugeianet, battrt pom "a.
Stunt. Sc mag pabet aufauen, oa6
Der 0eldenfe aus ben Der. Staotsn
ntdt mad OebIbr G~rp1bnuna ees
Idtebt ; tnDeB eirfte Der umfanp ,ur
gtfldruaa ctenen, bab aus ben meiRen
Dtb3elen Der 9r0Ben Nepublif beceuz
tenpe Summen tn Sob eelpsneet uur=
Den, welde beeretfider Det(e uidt 6fs
TentliG ans9sRea: mureen. Der Be-
rt6t laet:
Ssit etnem Wonat iii Die eroBe0aue
TIM Satican, In weldet bic aus Der
ga,3en 0elt Gem papf 3u ieinem GeRe
earsebradten 9aben ausgeReat finp,
oas tdsliGe 3iel son E%auIenoen BON
S@aulufiBen. aber uenn fe aud
NIT bO&9eipanntsn Grrartunaen eeS
fcmmen fetn mSsen, etue lolGe TlIe
unp NandfaIttefeit anp einen loI6en
Wertb uno Rstdtbum oer @eldenfe
bate man ntdt ettuartet ; nit pad1ens
Dem Stannen wanee|t Sober bic unab5
Iebbare LANCE DoppeIbaue binunter, bic
feline Nugen rie ietnen Oet(f purh BE
Waffe Der @aben ermlpst. Die Nufs
iteuuns Ger @eldenfe III, 70 ptel tbunz
lid, mad NutiOnen eeldeben ; ben anz
fang maGt AmerLfn, NIT spe!6em Aus
9iet6 Die MificneI6nber i'm Woroen
gurOpa's uno tn Nften pereiniet Gno.
Da bot Brait!ien zine ercse, pradtuous
Wontran3 8eIhenft =; 0uapsIcupe Iaups
te auf elmer mafiu ao!osnen Sdale erei
@sfdBe ron Sob, SiIbes uno plattnn,
wsI6e NIT 0oIo, Meibraud unp
MYrrbsn 9sfIQt naren ; pIe Gauapter
tradten elnen Fofboren aelA nebf
elbottum car. Rtbrn einem aeweltt>
gen SarenpelS bdneen Die feinfen Gin
uenipIbs1 BON Der SnfeI Oplp, uuD nes
ben tdrflf6en unc htneG@den @epeben
eaS rrdGtt8e 5e0 zines weieen 9arer
aus eappIane. Calcutta bradtc Elm
BifdOfefreua nsba aOIres
Estte, bic NtlfOn Don 8or,bap Ell
nen funftccu asiGniBten 5brein. bic
Wilcsn ouS Norbamerita etne Gus
eeFo@tsne bii65fide M'-
ira. .
Die 0sfdenfe aus Deut1dlenp fnp
,und6f In 3wet AbtbsiIHnosu oufoes
aeut, renen rann lpdter, oils nod i'm
mer petttre @absn etnlisfen, nod, etne
brittle btn3usefist werbeu muete. 10 pae
Deuti@lauD on Nenge Der @ssauaSupr
ppbl pon feiner ancern Naticu 0bsre
rpereeii DIrfte. GS tit unu5,x
I'D, ale Msbsewdnbsr 3u sableu, po ife
oie earas Doppels Abtbeilune binuntcr
unp aGtfa9t iiber etnanper oess
,eSt perpsn mubten, uuo feIbf Die oe-
btdt 8sntdngt nsben einanper
Ssoenfaas finO ,usit Cher
Weeasw1nper aus Deut1dIauD
3etcmmen. Ntdt pentBe b~erlelbsn finn
'on teceutsneem @ertb Dur9 bic retde
mo fun1OCUe Stiderei. nit wsIher (le
ftnc. Jnsbslunoerc baben /,
Gle paramentene 0ersine, Dor ouem
'te III Wlnfer Neife uno GiGfdet.
'ann cbsr ou@ e%iuselne Srte. pis &eu- F.,
zen, Greiburs C8retsaau). BresIau, {
Wan@sn, 8~ranffuyt @apen, apblena, !,
Bonn II. a. bs~rucrSetbaa. Selbf bon !
leiatren Srtfn, pie 3evelaer 3eee, /
Sod, Aspsrren, 8tecAnsen,D bsslG5n, {
'orf, NOe1el fno Gsftdte @aieln etas !
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
A COPPER TANK EXPLOSION.

George W. Price. carpenter by trade and an assist
ant engineer OF the Newark Fire Department, mot
terrible death yesterday afternoon at the chemical
works situated tho side Of the Passaic River,
In Hudson county. While party of eleven men
were engaged repairing woodwork in the place
largo copper tank used for making chemicals er-
ploded. Tho building was blown TO pieces, and
strange to relate, only out OF the
eleven was killed. This was Mr. Price With large
timber he was hurled distance of twenty-five feet
the meadows and when discovered found to be
entirely IiIeess and doubled up, eyewitness rc-
Marked "lke a jack kniie.' The end of this beam
had almost severed his body in two The remains
presented shocking sight, Being apprsed Of tho SAD
affair Chiei Engineer David f.. Benedict hpstened
with other hrcmen to the spot and had tho BODY
removed to Newark undcrtakers A sad
Interest Is impaired to the occurrence by
the fact that II the birthday Of Mr. Price aud his
wife, in conjunction with engine company No. 5--0t
which deceased wac member previous 10 bs being
chosen member OF the Board oil Fire Engines--had
arranged to HIM Bdsume treat in the shape OF
ovia surprise party tue occasion OF his birthday,
iact that attests his popularity among his comrades
MI Prce was about trty lour years o ago and Leaves
three young children besides his widow He was third
assistant engineer oil the Newark Fire Department