davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
A PLAY OF ALFRED DE MIJSSET.

The history OF "Un Caprice" is curl
Gus. Nine. Allan, an actress of greaI
distinction, had been Tor some time play.
ing at The Court Theater in st. PEERS
burg. She was advised by freud 10
go and see at one OF the minor theaters
d Russian piece, which would exactly
suit her. Sne went, was delighted, and
was on the point OF having the piece
translated into French, when some one
pointed out that the trouble would be
useless, Tor that The piecs WAS originally
French, and was nothing else than the
"Caprice" Of Alfred de Musset.
On Nine. Allan's return to the Thea
ire Francois in 1S47 she selected this
followed Wy that Of "Une Ponte OuYerte
on lermee," and of "Il ne faut jurer de
rien.' lie Chandeiiep also was played.
but was forbidden, after forty repre-
sentations, by tue Minister. Ii was not,
however, as has been said, until after
the poeDs death, which WAS caused IN
1851 by \ disease OF the heart, that his
works received full justice, either on or
off The stage. IL mas been said that in
Lies Caprices de Marianne" are found
many Of the qualities distinctive of tue
poet. Ella n uIt dOctObre" is another
work of extraordinary beauty, written
III another spirit.
This, which is nothing but a dialogue
between The poet and tue Muse, wa
produced at the Theatre Ffancais ON The
anniversary OF the poePs death. The
audience were struck not only by the
beauty Of the work and its admirable
Interpretation by Mile. Favsrt and N i.
Delaunay, but also by the striking per.
sopal likeness to Alfred de Musset,
which III. Delaunay managed to present
Oae of Musseps friends, M. Paul Fou-
cher, says that the poets appearance
was reproduced 'G0ec une realite ebfay.
dRte."
Inc dialogue consists OF the despair.
ing lament oi the poet for his lost love,
mixed with expressions Of wild hatred
tor the woman who has betrayed him !,
ana OF the Muss's consolation and en-
couragement:
Isl Leiiort est trop grand pour la faiblesse
DE pardonner les maux qui nous viennent
qautrui,
Epargne-tol du moins lie tourment dc Ia haine,
A deiaut du pardon laisse venir poubli.
50 says the Muse at the beginning Of a
long speech, through which the same
idea runs, and the poet replies to her III
a speech. which is TOO long to quote, bul
which can be easily referred to.--[fem-
pie Bar,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
THE CINCINNATI STAR

FHE DAILY STARS served by carriers to
their Subscribers in the city Of Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 CENTS PER " EEK, paya-
BILE 70 the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part OF the
country for 90 CENTS PER MONTH,
e8 90 PER ANNUA
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY lNDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published IN
Cincinnati tits taken and read by people
OF all parties and shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news Of all kinds fairly
and truthfuny, with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
TIE WEEKLY STAR-S1 90 PER YEA X
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums,
ADVERTISING RATEs-In Daily, 12 1-s
cents per line, or 81 90 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 cents
Der lina
AodresH THE STAHs
ESQ Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
BISMARCK AND HIS BOOTS.

Before OLto Bismarck had reached his
seventeenth year he was at the uniyer-
slty. He wanted 10 go to Heidelberg ;
but the mother preferred GOttingen. She
was afraid that The art o. imbibing enor-
nous tankards OF beer-an art SO as.
siduously cultivated in The former tow IL
that it may almost be said TO form part
of the curriculum-would become haD Bit
with her son. "a beer-vat can not scale
a mountain, and you have one before
you, on the top of which is Fame" said
she. Otto contormed to the wishes OF
his mother, and to Gottingen he went.
He was by no means u slraignt-laced
young man; he joined In every amuse-
menI of the Burschen life, dressed like
them, adopted their tone and manners.
He was foremost in freaks OF ali kinds,
but displayed that strong will ana de-
termination for which he afterward be-
came SO famous. Having been invited
to ball, at which The prettiest girls In
the town were to be present, our young
student orders pair Of varnisheu boots
for the occasion. AS the eventful day
drew near, and the ChduSSUre was not
sent home, he grew somewhat uneasy,
the more as his friends kept repeating
to him, "YUu'll not have your boots; the
shoemaker disappolnts every one.'
'Pll have them in spite OF
that" replied The future Chancellor.
The day before The entertainment Bis
marck enters the shop. "Anu m,
bools?" asks he. IL am very sorry,
slr," is the reply; "but have somany
orders on hand for tu-morroW's ball"
'Ah, is lhatit?' cries the furious young
ster; and, banging the door behind nim,
he leaves The house. A quarter of al
hour afterward he comes back, accom-
panied by Two Of those enormous dogs
which the German students are in the
naOit Of feeding at the expense OF their
association. You see these dogs 2n
This TO Crispin. Yes" "Well, l swear
that tne!'Il tear you to pieces II you do
not send my Loots by tomorrow atter-
noon, 8 O'clock" Win this he went out
again. But c0D1miSSionaire, paid ad hoe,
was kept stationed III front Vi the uN t IL
ing, reminding the poor fellow at every
minute. "Do not forget Mr.. Bismarck's
boots" lie had but the night to finish
them. AT 10 O'Clock he closes his suop,
himself to pass the hours on
his stool instead OF in MS bed. Suddenly
the still ness is broken by the barking OF
the dogs, and the voice OF their mas ter
singing out, "Snob of my soul, your lie
is in dangerl Remember your family p
The fo lowing day tie boots were sent
uome il. time.-[ rlnsley's Magazine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
MENTAL CULTURE FOR WOMEN.

From many parts of the country, es.
pecially from the enterprising cities and
towns Of the great Northwest, we have
frequent accounts OF the formation OF
women's clubs for mental culture.
Every season has its mania, and these
clubs for mental culture appear to be
the mania of the present
winter. Quilting parties, apple
pearings, apple-butter makings spell
Ing bees, reading circles and
dramatic clubs have their turns, and al.
ter a season each gives way to the next,
90 that every generation has an oppor
tunity Of enjoying the full round, modi.
fed by the changes in popular tastes
and customs and improved by the gen.
eral Advancement in educational and
social attainments. These clubs
for mental culture are Intended
not for social enjoyment but for the ac-
quisition OF knowledge in pleasant
way. The clearest idea can probably be
conveyed by giving descriptions OF the
workings OF one or two that have come
under our notice. In one town the Ia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

THERE is prospect of something Of
division in the Democratic camp on
the question OF abo,ishing the Police
Board. The politicians who have faith
in their power Of manipulating conven'
tions want o law so framed as to have
the Police Commissioners elected by
the people; while the immediate friends
OF Governor Bishop want the present
members legislated out OF office and q
new board of three created to be ap.
pointed by the Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

WE see that the Board of Police OF
New York have decided to give the
rakings Of the streets to farmers and
gardeners for manurine purposes, free
OF charge. Why not adopt the same
policy in Cincinnati? BY the use OF
quick-lime and other active chemical
agents, the brazen pimps and sports
that iniest Vine street might be utilized
for agricultural purposes. If Imperial
Cesar, dead and turned to clay, may
stop q hole to keep the rats away, we
don't see why this class of "street
rakings" shouldn't be transmitted into
turnips and cabbages, pro bono paJHco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

TIE curious fact has just been noticed
that no col0red person has ever suffered
from an attack Of ihydrophobla. The dis
ease seems to be entirely Caucasian
and canine. Curious, is it not, that in
the Southern towns and cities, notably
New Orleans, where each son of Ham
keeps from two to three dogs, which
make night hideous, no remembered
case Of hydrophobia Is recorded among
the ownersI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

THE NORWICH CLUBBING TR AGEDY-
Louisa Bowen, the Norwich, Co.,, girl,
who says that she dubbed Benjamin Z.
MuZzy to death in her house, thinking
him burglar, is held in $1,000 Tor trial
Tor manslaughter, but the latisr, James
III. Bowen, is discharged. Tue local tee-
ing is strong that Bowen had a hand In
the affair, but, with the giris persis tent
statement that she alone did 1t, little
could be uone VITA the father. The truth
Of the murder VIII probably never be
known; the accuseu's plea at tue trial
next March will be selI-de fense. and it
is thought that the jury Will at least
disagree, and the g,rl be released.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

dies met, organized their club, and took
"Rome" as the first subject. They read
aloud, each taking turns, the shortest
child's history Of Rome they could get,
bringing to their aid every map within
reach. Then they read a larger history,
and also the chapters on Rome in SWIM
toms "Outlines Of the Worlds History"
An excellent English work called
"Views Of Rome" was next read. Then
came the study OF Roman architecture,
and as many cuts and photographs OF
Roman scenery and buildings as
possible were collected. Success
i've evenings were given to the
study OF the different walls, bridges, the
Forum, st. Peters, Castle st. Angelo,
the Capitol, the Vatican, fountains and
aqueducts, galleries of sculpture and
painting, palaces and villas, churches,
baths and other ruins, the Appian Way
and Campagna. 1t is easy to see how
much knowledge must have been ac-
quired in such course, even by the
least interested member of the Club.
Women's clubs in Quincy, Illinois, and
Davenport, Iowa, are pursuing course
of study commencing with the state of
the world at the coming of Christ, in
cluding history of the world from that
date to the present. These illus
trations show how the clubs
are managed, and if half said about
them be true the ladies not only ac-
quire much useful knowledge but de-
rive great deal of pleasure from the
meetings. 1t affords that "something
to do" which is SO earnestly sighed for
| by many young ladies who have minds
above the butterfly life to which they
are consigned by their station and the
usages OF society. A young lady whose
| almost forced into q lie OF idlenees
The little assistance she can render il
household duties where there are plenty
Of servants occupies but small part o
her time. How, then, shall she spend the
| remainder? 1t can not all be occupied
in making and receiving calls, and other
so-called society duties. Places oI
amusement and the entertainment o.
company and other social pleasures can
| not be made to fill up the remainder
without leaving many hours of leisure
70 one who has a peculiar talent fol
music or drawing there is pleasure ant
| profit in cultivating it. But the large
proportion have no one ruling talent
and their duty is to improve and develop
| all the faculties of the mind. One does
not study music altogether that she may
| be music teacher, nor drawing that she
may teach it to others. Neither reed 8
| woman study entirely that she may teach
or make literature a means OF liyeli
hood. She is both better and happier
for every good thing that she learns
better as a daughter and as member
of society, and will be better as wife
and more capable Of contributing to the
happiness of her family. No man wants
| an ignoramus for wife; he prefers one
Win WeII-6COreu NINA ana UIear Iueas
The clubs for mental culture, therefore.
not only offer pleasant pastlme, bui
they help prepare a woman for the bet.
ter performance of her duty, no matter
in what direction 1t may be laid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

Jv Europe over one million two hun
dreu and fifty thousand tons OF sugar
has this year been produced from beets.
II would be q glorious thing to find some
way OF utilizing the dead beats OF this
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

IN these days the pale face is too apt
to take unto himself honors which prop
erly belong to She red man. There is no
doubt that the distinction Of being the
first human being hanged according TO
law in Tennessee must be accorded to
Abongpb ohigo, a Creek Indian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

ALoYAL ssnin Dallas, Texas, discov->
cred that his widowed mother, aged
sixty, was about to elope with yener-
able old boy, se he locked the coy matron
Ia her room ""td otoo@ guard at hnr doc"
with pistol.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

FIFIELD, the Water Register of Cam
bridge, Mass, has been found guilty OF
smbezzlement. Things have come to a
ieplorable state when man can't even
register water without embezzling it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 10, 1915.
take great pleasure In certifying to
the emcacy OF Or. BULBS Cough Syrup,
in use IN my family, and as a SD clio for
colds Of children or adults, have foun d
it to be cure ealmostimmedIate and al,
ways permanent.
Very respectfully,
THos. b. PAYNE,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

SOME of the Eastern Republican pa
pers have become so suspicious of ear
petbaggers that they refuse to rejoice at
the admission Of Kellogg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

THE New York Tribune believes that
the Cinclnnatl Baseball Club for next
season will be one of the strongest in
the League!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

No INTERVIEWER has yet been bold
enough to ask Oakley Hall about that
"woman with wart on her lett ear"
" all till he comes West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

THE attempt to push Morgan out OF
tine way has not helped Ewing. 1t
proved an effort of the tail to wag the
dog.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

A MASSACHUSETTS, man has sailed for
Denmark with machinery to manulac-
sure bracl cts for the melancholy Danes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

The Petersburg Sun wants TO know
"What il the Use Of a teacher who don't
teachp And now how thin an argu-
ment is thatl DeesRt the wisest boat
Of Lawmakers in the world choose for
their Speaker the man who isn't ex-
pected TO speakf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

deck, and so met the terrible fate l have
recorded.
There was no cargo broaohed at night
aboard the Water Nymph that trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

THE Legislature will not interfere
with the Beard of Public Works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
THE STAR

EWING as a Senatorial candidate Is
evidently losing ground.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

CINCINNATI WESTWOUD VNAKKOW-GAUGE)
Daily, except Sunday Time. I min. fast
Leave e.. Il. d d. Depot 6:2U M, 11:OoAM
2:30 N, 6:25PM.
Leave Brighton Station. e:35 A NJ, 500 IN,
IL 80 A NJ, 2:45 P N. 5:3OP M. 6:4UPh.
Leave Ropb's CWesEwoOd), 5:55 NJ, 7;la
N, s:35 M, R;4i N, 4:OU P NJ, 6:u5
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave BrignUon Station. 9:4O N, HIS NJ.
l:35 N, 2:45 P NJ, 8:l0PM.
cave Robb's (Westwood), 900 A N. 10:3D A
N, l2:s0P n, 2!l0 P NJ, 5;3OPA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKEasBURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. MN. fast.
Washington Tx. daiiy".... 0:l5AM 6:5OPX
baltimore Elk. aaiiy .....,. 9:l5PM $3.50 u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
CINCINNATI soUTHERN RAILWAY.

S~NNN All SOOIHhhh hAlLWAh'
Depot, Ludlow, Ky. City time.
Dep r6, Arrive.
u'tI. Ciu'ti,.
nVilla Ac o . ~ = = N'po Va
, 1877-10-01

GruIt eetootct. Scr MDroer lit elm Ser
Yolisci nobibtfonnter Ginbreher uno
ut idon Diters i'm 8e'ananib 9%eleIisn.
Gr tuor iqi;m befreunoet nit Dem Gr
moroeten unh man fam bic ltriohe bes
8erbre1ens niht erfldren. 9erOf6rber
entfam, mdbreno 8eter 9splin. ieia
@rnber. ols Mtlhuloiaer perbaft't
tpurbe.
@nrren, MoK.. 30 Sept. Gin
GilSue Der .gofton.Alhnnp-enbn col
lioi'te %oc1tcrn III Der &dhe . eies S>tcs
in GnIec elmer fnlih neIte(tcn NScid
nit einieeu auf einem N~cbfneeIeis tie
brnben Srahtpaa Nons. 3 orriel'en ipur
Sen hemolirt II. hie2 fpmotips, lprrie Der
Ynhwoqson hes gll,uaes bci6dolst.
Ser 2ofomotipfibrer uno Seiier !rnacn
leihte 0erIebunaen ocDpn.
Yottspiue, sc % Sept. 9er
Dompitclel in Der MinersullIcf Selien.
fieoersi erplobirte &c tern gfodmii'na.
Gin She'll beg @ebouoes puroe ormollrt
uno mehrere in Der Ndbe gsleQene W0tn
bduier mebr ober meniser bef6dN9t
T Gbieoaa, 30. Sept. 6. 8. @opos
mon. Elm ber%porroaenoer bleliQer Saa
tisr. bot 1ih frei,pill's tanfcrott elflort
Sic Yallipa betrasen ettpa $4,000
gbieaso, 80. Sept. Cine 0epe.
Idle ors 81. Yonl, Minn., meloel: nWa
ter Sorniin, Elm fotboliider Miliiondr,
welder BON Der neutrality-suspicious.
&,mhoG ,peaen 8srlrbuns Der &eaula+
tlonen aug Ser Mb,te=Gnrtb Naentur
uermieien mnroe, lndte 3uTlu@t in Der
Stride, IGutete bieGloGfe. um lbm freunb
lid aelinnten Snnionr aniummen 81
rnien. uno behauptet ifst Die &ir6t MT
0iilfe Der bewoHn ten Snnioner ss9en
bic Nut riiot S,mhoGa. Ser 2cGiere bat
nod Tort SntGlna um Siilie trlfoyot
pbirt. Sic Snoioner tenebmsn lid uiAt
brrousfnroerno. li0o jeon6 mohiom unb
eniihlr1en. sic a%luuten ltrlodFn AZ
pcrlhiebenoriioen Selhueturn su bo=
ber nno es wirn pbn, 3peifel noibmen,
big iein. oaB Die M9cntur ouf einise
3eit uun Sruppn tei it mirb."
, 1877-10-01
Guror ai(de Nad)rihten.

.;aumDen. Yct Der Nbidieos Nu.
bien3, Die auf ShloB BubelSbers orm
.bisbsriaen baieriihcn @slanotn Ysrgs
Isr p. Yerslas e%rtqeilt wuroe, nabm Der
Safer 9sranlaliuns iih in b0blt be'
irieoister Weiie iber oa5 CUTE Glnuers
nebmen 5u auBern, in ipelb m Yoiern
gu YrcuBsn uno Den i~ibrisen Bunoes.
ltaaten Ielt 9esrinouns oes SteideS gcs
|tanben bat Suoem Der Wtouard) bers
uorbob. Dag Der laasidbri9e Hsrtrster
gaierus ourh lsiue I'M gunoesratb eut,
uldsltc Gbdtisteit beruOrra9eno mitge'
bolien babe. oteic auten Sesiehungsa 3u
pilescn. eriuncrte ct lid Der Snitlatios
oea b~aIeril hen 3Snigs in Den 3abren
1870 uno 1871 CUR @eoerberiteuun9
oe5 tiui9en Oeutlblauo5 nit Der Gr.
nennuns oeS preuBlihen Songs gum
oeulIAen &ail t. Der Wonard CAB
ih Der freuOiscn Grmartnn9 blu. oaS
Sutimltatsu rbdltniB nit Baisrn weroe
uidt bloB %lortoouern, %loacsrn ie lauler,
oelto ihouere 6rihtc briu9ca. 8le
nan Der Wel.. SO" bridtet. erbet
6rbr. P~ralsr .. Psr9las anlaBtih lti'
acr a%bberuiuhs tiue bone preuBnhe
Or1ensaus5ethnuas.
Hat osn uon aaen Seiten elulauIeu.
Ben Nadrlbten ut oe S,Ier os5 toniai.
9eburtss uno Namcn5ta] s am %.
Auault iberau III better Weile ~perlaufen
uno nan bari la9sn, OaB &Oui9stas,
Eailerlas un5 Seoaufeier audi bel uns
nun aebr ais Natioualfslte Die bette ans
srlenuuuJ ourb Den ireien Wlaen Der
SeuOtt RUG 9eiuuoen baben. Giueei'
s%sntNumltd)e Suultration gu oisier loDas
len auslaliuas DER ra0lnIiaen Bly,"
li>fsrt iolsenoe Noti3 ; uNtaA einem an
iammtl.he SebOroen srsausenen Wtini.
tsrlalreicripte 1T BEL Nbbaltuns bon
6~sitmablern anldBli@ Der 1eurlsen Tsier
beS @eburtss uno N~amsnsteitss bes
R6niss Der srlte Goat aui ben 2anosSa
BERN lslblt uussubrinsen. SIN porissu
Sabre unroe msbrfab cine abwsiAsnoe
Borm conltatirt.
Nn Der Wir3burser Seriammlnn9
bes Sereins DER reuliden &atboliten
uerSen psoe: Der bislise Nuntlus O9a'
leila nod Der bieii9e GGsblidlof @re8or
b. Shsrr tbeilnebm.u. Sc 1T Dies sia
weltsres Spmptom Oct sanslidcn 3cr'
fabrenbelt lnnerbalb bes bairilAen GplSs
fopatS uno eanebsn wobl audi eiue Aui.
msriiamtsit beioer 9erren nab oben.
IS III befannt. oaR oey Sonia oisie
, 1877-10-01
ii oilhe Dspe(dlen.

get. 30. Sept. @'itern
Mpsdb wur, SuiNl Nutola in e!ncr
@itblhait in Der Ipoicpslt Str. in
elnsn Sltyvie liner ein GaltenlpIel BON
Gaeco YpGatp Hnoh'n. Setos warcn
S|t1ltnsr. Yolnio. melhrr ehenr>1s
lhi4mm pet,punr,t, pm ne us,blit t.
Ganport, Ms.. 30 Stpt. Wah-
rene %geitern atpei Gnaten oui Der 6rlms
gol cine GuOerfobrt mn1ten. fiji ste Der
iiinQite Der Yeiosn Sufauls aug Dem
yopte. Seln Gamerao lprnns lbn mad,
rm i'm gu reiten uno crtronf nit ibm.
Worcc1t ter, WaH.. 30. Sept. Gin
UfAHn. mtlhen man fur elnen uefp lien
Y1'pd @lpnn b0lt. mari lib geIt,rn ppr
plc 9i0>u slue 2ufomoilp nobe Dem
h%itlistn S0bnbofc. Sun Gopi wur0s
poaItanais pom &uuipfe ssirennt.
New 0orf, 80. Sept. SobnYstts,
% Sabre alt, wuroe esterH Mbsnb i'm
Dili9sn 2iliritte ponW lliamsburs BON
5. 9spIin oarA sinsn WisnuEi4 in bic
, 1877-10-01
Mfurfe ttlsar. Dspe(bea.
9rr @riea int Orient.

9@onSou 20. Sept. Sin Gotreipons
Dent ser ,gimcs" melnet aus 1heropio,
bob Dir tarfiiden . eb0rben tn Gufnflien
bic @ebricer @eihoff ridt nah Son
ffortinopl iAif,n molen, neil lie be-
fardten, hoB in eieiem Safe i6r 2cbsn
aeihpnt ipcr6cn miiroe Gle ongcmeirte
gnGdt 1T. baB HE Nnasflaaten unidul'
big itub.
Goouf Eoida 1T bon Sdunlla nod'
&onRantiuopet ubaereif uno man alauht,
ooS CT an Ste0e Goldman BaIda's gum
@efeblshaber Der britten tiirtiIhen Or
NEE errannt weroen ioG.
Sn S9umta ci,fulirt Elm febr unpahr
iheinlid iautenbcs @eriidJt mad, weldlem
Of Nuiien bel Bleona ami lebten 0ienifa
qe ociflaeen 1porren ietn uno 1000
Miunn psrtoren habcn iollcn. Sas @c.
,iift tc,ieht iid obue 3usifei auf olc
glttafe pom l6. Sept.
Cine Qepeihc Der Zines" beridlte
oue 8clq,ab: n6u6iano %foreert, oob nie
ferbilhe Nrmee ins Selo riideu fol-, 10
balo Die Ruiicn sinen @rfola bel Nleunu
errinaen. Sc De lautet. baB Die z fupt=
idino i'm Sttober sa1an,nentreten wirr.
fieben Batuillom Neaufdre uro
2anbmt br iino nad DER weitlihcn @.eusc
oeIdidt moroen
@,ncr Ospeide aus Wien %,ufolae iinN
in Yenb upo IN Siebenbiiraen reridies
oene, fir bie Gdrfcn belimmte Suonti'
tdten @afcn uno Miunition bon Den off,
urdiiden gcb0reen coniissirt worScn.
Man aloubt ba6 Die Iirfen eiue Grpe
titon in l%tnaarn II oraanliiren beabliA'
ten, uln in N.lmdnien Gin %nfallen.
SIR j3med NOR %uermutblih bic st.
reidiide Heaic ING burh cinen iol1 en-
Sdritt gu co Npromitttren uno Ie III
swirue eftiuc WoEreoeln su @unifeu
Del 'fc tie ~ erorcfn.
9NVr,linr 6rrrrIpcnoent het Ncma
iaot. ncB cine Tartic MiItdfd''tc O.
1tern onF eiMn beionbere ntlaub noh
Dem uui1iider Souptquo tier ohQsaon.
gen Inn. Se N,h0ren su Gin Ell DER
htiicn neutihen Mrmcea.
Mle Der G~mrelprnoent ots 50 rolo"
herihttt, c rfulirt'in &onIantInopel Elm
Stint. . s Ytius 6o1an, Der Scbn
ets GhsH ne. melher ben rehttn Sill el
hei 5irf II cnmmonnitt, wit 10000
~ g 3puou. unte'halt SlllItr,n'
ia 81 Is 0ot & hro lihtI0t ie 'ul
}~ (r unno0 mutS iou' Il iH) tne'
frs. maUtInn W bemei III D. + oqte
or Nnii,n VI Siern unsrctii. Sc 6or.
rcipnnncntcp i'm milf den 2o0rr boben
nod te,re bclt'mmte Nohrlh. in WrSua
nui pW'ce @grrht crho'ten. Toa @or-
babcu AZ lsiht mDlllh mo ND ibr
Notwithstanding.
, 1877-10-01
yeynlt1NteS

Sn Sesas bat cine merf,pii oiae ge>
fehruna ftuttaefunaen. Dill BaDlp Der
lid ihuloia ref nte. m0preno leiner
Ganotenlaufbabu "a Moroe bcuonaen
III baben, 1T gum Sbrlitentbut1s betebrt
woroen Durft, linn bel Dem omrrifaui-
i'd II Natiotulbeiliseu ct. Grid wcnia
belfen!
Gin Ne9er II Mcnpbis t ute
eincn BOD fir iiinf 0olars auf Sre it
uno pataufte oenlelben fir 50 Gents
baar. uu, einen Girtus he|uhen Su t0ae
men.
, 1877-10-01
greiIc Der Quseisen:

irSf.r, Wn,eioe" mer 6 ltsfr bertdbnef.
IN. cter wsntasr aei y "tben einet Sdudre.
NE @u,s,oen Hut I'm gstaus au aatien.
oie ,eitrnl mi,t IN &i1 mont :1b I'm
/. ,as MN sen 9rGaern FIR : sents Nc
snA -ran.trndeu.