davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

Weber pie ur Gtbare
Sturmluth welde ShfriesIano
beimsefuGt BAT, foI;men einselne Se>
rt@te, ote cen srOBen Sdapen ibers
leben IaGen. Die SolbinleI Na1e bat
ldredIt6 seIitten ; lber Ute 3srbrodes
nsn GetGe ergOb ftp unaufbaItlam bic
6lutb uuo bat &uss fortsel6wemmt,
wss fd tbr tn ben @eB feQte. Sn
Seer ftnb bret Menl1en ertrunten ; an
800 Gamilsen baben ibre sanjsn Dab=
feltafeiten serloren uno inD SorlduF9
{. S@eunen uno bfentliden @ebdu>
ben armlslie unteresOraGt. Der S6a,
ben bslduft H6 bier alsn auf minpe>
tens 100000 Marf. Der Damn Der
Sifenbabn nad 6ouanb III ffsuenweis
p5uig we0eefpilt. SGle6t 9tngs ets
nsr S6aar DetGarbstter nit tbren Ua>
miIien, nnbe Ger bcudhrilden Gren;s.
ste fld6teten fI@ in Gin bSber aeIeses
neS g%auernbaus. DfrsebIt6e 6ofs
run9, am fuIsenren Morgen aps man
unter ceu Irummern res BON ben Ilus
then amgert6enen 5aules oretsts 2et>
den betuOr! Grobe sdife finD hur9
Die serbro9nen Defde ttef Ing 2aac
ttuetnBeroIfen uoroen. Sn GmDen
bat fb unter gOrfB peS 8arssrmsis
tiers Elm Nctbilancs> Gomite sebilpet,
paS um mtIoe 0aben fir bte ueber>
Idwemmten btttet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

pom Sepila 1T. rte Id beretts mtttbeile
te, Der Gr;bii6Of BON SarasoHa In
Mus6&t 9encmmen, an rsf7en St.ue
Der Grsbtlhof ron Santiago &c Cuba,
Wlar. 0errero. Sruper pes lfBieen Co
%lonial> WintferS Warttn 0errera. beru.
fen miro. Die @erluGe, rem Bi(@pf
Don Sr6uela Cprcpins 8aIencta) als
Gancteaten fir Gorilla In Norl1lae
III brtn8en, (inb Geldeitert. Diele
@anbioatlr purpe beIsnbsrS lebbaft
Ssn Der ,euo!utionuiren prsHe beflrs
trcrtet. "a Der 8ildOf ob NIT 8e6t
oeer unredt, mag einffneilen oabin &C.
felt iein, I'm 3ufe eiues sewtHen "st@
~bsraltSmus" itebt. SIR Die Wttra BON
banana empfisblt Die 8eetsrune ben
Dedanten oon porto &icc, Ger ouf
Cuba Sano uno eeuts erlnDli9 fennt.
Cine iolde &snntn!b lit fur pte 9ild5fe
BON 5asana %bftnsenp n5tbta. oa etne
ssre6te uno slei@mGbtse 8ebanrluns
Der Weiben unp 6arbigen erose S9pie,
ri9fetten btetet. Als Aa6folser oeS
Grsbiidofes BON Gautto8o be Cuba
miro in Der 8eeterun9 nabeeebenben
R~reilen eer 9iid0f BON Wlmeria Cpros
eins 0ranaba) senannt. Derlelbe bat
ldon a!s 0snerals9tcar bic GrsoiSesfe
BON Santiago sede Vacante S%errpaltet
uao banals cur@ lein fIuBts uno en-
srsif@ss Iuftretsn Elm prObenoes S&iss
ma oerbGtet. Als Der sur 3eit Der
Resolutionsberri@aft In nt6t canOni'
Iber Wetie gum grSbiidrfe ernannte
Sefe ron Der @rset6ceie erz
3tsifen rpDQte, teleste CT reufeIbea nit
'em Jntsroict, oeri6loB bic aatbeorale
lno trtcerfano alien 3umutbun9en
'eS GtnpringIines. Gr puree fir ote>
IS UOrgebsn eefansen naG europa
Jebga6t uno Dor paa SberzIrtbural
eber fretsefprOGen uuO wirD benz
CUR 0eausibuuns gum 9i1GOfe
on Almeria rrnaunt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
@obl 81 bea6ten!

Nenienigen &~bonnenten, rpeEde pie
oieejabttse prGmie eee Doneerer ncd
9erne cura @orauabs3ablung bes laus
fsnbsn 5abroonss srUsrbsn mS9tsn,
piro bfsrmit
nDee Elm @Duat
Belt etnser6umt.
Die ssrren aeenten, spe!6e nod
prdmtsn plulden, fno erludt,
cbne ger;us 3u fdretbeu, besor Der 0or>
ratb Der ld5n gebunteuea glider 81
GnDe esbt.
Gum AbOnniren TT jest tpiseer etne
iebr eiinaiee 3eit, Ca ,ptebsr tnterefante
- 'teme @rsdblum9em- -
Beginner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
(Gcrtisburg fplet.)
aircbltcbeS aus Spanielt.

GtOs amtItder @eaenetfi1rune ball
ten resplutioraire SI1tter tbre 8ebaups
tune ron elmer Gribung Der 8esiebuna
gum b. Stuble rsacn @rnnennuna bes
reuen Nuntius NlBr. @attart aufre6t;
70 lGretbt man aus Wabrib. Cine
pCu1dnctae gnttduidune Der auf Elm
fCI&es 3erwItfnte 6ofsnpen miro pcbl
erff ea1n sintreteu, psnn Mier. Gats
tani in Mabrio onfommt uup bic Glbs
run9 BET 0sIddite ibernimmt. Iie
2eute. weIGs pie I6un ~befebencen
SGwteri8feiten nod bur@ efne grt
StrGenRrett uermebrt 3u lsben srirs
fasn, rerrsn ud6ler Sage cine tpsitere
i1tlar8snebme Grfabrung maS5en.
Nahpem CTR Uberfe Weribtsbcf ete
anfIase eeeen cen BilGof pom Ga eep
be urgsI, Don Sole @airal, suriiGees
rieien, mar BON Der repplutfonairen
9n6e Der @eriu@ een1ndt trcrpen, ben
BiIGOf BON NtnCrca auf ete anflaoes
bant 80 brtneeu. Dtslsr pralat bate
tm September .. 3. Elm 9unpidretbeu
an ale pfarrer (etner Df5esle erIaGen,
In peI1em ct penieIben NIT 3ldf&t
auf Die pur9 cen Gcrtldrttt Ger mstbOs
otRilGen prppaeonpa yeraneerte Sage
fetuee SprrnSsIs ueue SnaruetiOnsn
fGr bic GIbrung Der 2aufs uno Steys
be- Hegifsr, fir tbr @erbaltsn bel
Wt|d> 'sben u. (. 10. ertbeilte. Den
Infioasn Der fir@snfetnoIt6en YreGe,
Der gil&of babe fd uetersrife In Die
Ssfueni6 FER Weltlidsn BsbSrpe er>
lauht Aab cite Resterune bamals tnlos
Tern Gct6f, ais Der Staatsratb NIT
elmer untsriu6uns Der AnesIe9snbeit
eeauttra8t purce. Der(elbe Bat isgt
lesn 9atadten DOueneet unp geIonat au
Dem S@lulle, raB III stnem 0oresben
8seen cen SildOf tetne eenisenoe 8er>
anlai1ans Derbonpsn 1et. Nur Elm Wi.s
8Itso oss S~taatsrotbss rpar onperer
9nl@t nnb ret&te aus un,ufrierenbeft
NIT Gem Sel9lune Ger MaloritSt feline
GntlaRunB eth. AaG her anfuuft cfs
Nunttus Dsrren pObl aud rte Ser.
baneIunssn lber Die Dtspsrbs(esuuu
Der i&rn felt ldnssrer Belt erleDioten
StGbIe pom Seutua uub 6opoua sum
&bf9Iufe fCmmeu. Sir ben Stub
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

aIe rsrpfarrer ur@ruppe trat, lpagbr
CT lumm besruBt. eS bilosts ii6 elei9lan
cine Gahe pur4 rpslds CT fGritt I'M
on bie Iblge 3u fOMmen. tpolelbf el
ben 3eticl su Isien begann. aber pas
tuar bean cas- Ser 3sttel fna mtt
ben Worten an:
ng8tr 9Obonn Jrieort6 6ersbrci@
8%adermsifer in 2i9tette. ..."
"Das III Bonn bas, tbr ltsbsn 2sus
tie 2" fraste BET @rsis aberralGt fa
umorsbsnp.
"eeien 5odplreen! eeIen !" ries
fen serIdteocne Stimmen.
Der pfarrer fubr fort:
n0erorcnen mad NnbSrune unb 3as
Rimmung unierer 8etreuenG bebdlfte wte
fpIgt:
Mgtifel /.
Sir bic Dauer beS 8tpefcrbae1eseS
uerDen Dem 5syrn pfarrer BON 2iaitette,
0obplreen, tdBitd sebn DeGan unp
w5dentIi6 rier 2aib 8roo ins 0nus
9ebradt.
Nrtifsl 2.
Infer 2ebrjunge 1T NIT au2fibrunq
bteier Yerprpnuns beauftraat.
Snoem utr uns nod 0efaIt Der
Sade weitere 9eeienete MaBreaeln at
trsfen o%Orbsbal:en, Serleben MIR uns
iettenS unferes ee1riuneen Der unwetz
serli9fen DanaGadtnne.
90 aeseben 3u etsRsite am 18. Muz
cuff 1875. SObann GrisOri6 6ers>
broi1."
~Nber 9iaper, mas bat man mir pa
eetban z" laete Ger pfarter NIT peis
@er Stinn1e une poute ben 3ettel ab<
nebmen.
~5dnaen la5ien ! 6dneen Ia0en, 5srr
Yfarrer!!" bemerfte etn beretts beiabrtes
Damn, Der Das Amt zines air1enppr>
tebeES befleioets, unb bfeIt ben @eiflt>
den betm Irme fef. yDa fouls ban>
gen uno Seoermann fouls lelen, unb
usnn bic 0erren aus Der Stabt fDms
men, tsnnen jie egst1 barans entnets
men, ute eS IN eieftstte auefebt. 49,.
Aber su bstlaeen baben ptr uns, 5err
pfarrer, lber ST." fubr Der NIte tisi>
ger fort ; ~ja, ia, nebuen Ste es ntdi
libel. aber cas par ntdt fa5n an Der
Osmeinpe esbanbdt!"
"@ber was wcut TIT Bonn, liebe eeu>
tee" faste Der Yfarrer ssribrt lid bin
mir ni&ts 86Iss bepust."
nNt6ts 8Siss {" rief Der alte pies
Der, ~uno mir b6ren jsst erll, wenn's
ans 0erisBsn ces 2eBten esbt I'm Broe
su faufen, mics TN YfarrbOfe febt
Sn alien @emsinben In Der Nunoe
wirb mat, %ersdblen, Der aIte pfarrer
BON eisftstts bot isin SiIber nerleben
mifen, ramit CT ;u elIen befomn1t
oas fatmpfrt uns Dor Der sanSen Dt6s
sefel |"
.aber, tbr lteben 2eute...."
~SawObL jawObL" risfen giels
ourGsinanpsr, ni6tmpFren tbut GO
unS |"
"Nber ibr nsbrt bic SADIE SisI 30
senau," iaste Der sretie gfagrer. n0tr
tuOusn lberleeen....."
~Das ueberIesen, 0O6wlroen. ID
Jest unlere SaGel" erpiberte caraui
entldieoen Der RtrGenyorReber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
. emtlIet0n n.
Sturm anf Dem meere.

slIs Der 9srr NIT ietnsn Sansern
Sn bas S9tfaetn tpar eeRiesen,
S&redli& Stiirmen auf benz Meere
Gid srbrb unO wtlpss artesen.
DAP f& Maii unb Stansen beusen
GOr bss Sturms eewaIfssn @9pinssn,
DAP ees Neeres pilDe 0eQtu
Drpbn bas S9iflstn su Ssr1GIiussn.
Vt tnbehen i9!ief. Die Sinser
GLEN, UNI i'm ~auf3upeden
Hetf uns 5err! mir sebn su @runbe,
Msaen rings baS @9iF bebeden.
Spra&'s: g9as aasst 5br, &lstnslGnb's
l1nb auflanb CT, une feiu @tGe
Stub eebot benz @tnb unb Neere,
unb 60 parb gar gru6e StiQe.
IL.
8tr@e 5Gif ~burtbfabret
uo@ bas Mser Der !3etteu,
6lbrt biniiber treue Singer,
Die ber 9rrr pta fslbf bssleiten.
Ias iOlIen IS erfabren,
Die ii& etnasas sus:traesn;
BOD bic Wusea ftt erbeben,
Wtlb fe gen sas S@ifIstn f@lasen.
Rur tn Stugnt unD Bog uaS @eAssr
f9 @laabensf:aft erprOben;
sr 1T BET uns, labt i'm fGtafsn,
Ssri@lSet bes @esres Soben.
5esr, biIf' uniernt i@wa9en @lauben!
uns nut BET bir tets bletben,
Damn tanr uns Der Sturnt muir f&ueler
BIN sum eu'sen 9afen treiben.
Neo+ S. Sunbt-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

pes rsutl6e Rst6Stas sntI6tep, rab
man pas prineip Ger fog. NiG9nter>
mention (Ni6tsG inmtIhsn; nod bic,
fem falfhen Yrtneipe tit es Retxem ees
fatttt. istus1, Na6bar. rpenn pkGer Be-,
rautt trirp, 81 6llfe su tummea) be,
Cba&ten MILE, caB allD gum S6uBe
bss bt. SaterS ntatS 9elGeben f5nnte.
Glsih na9ocm Ncm BON ben pte>
ulcntslen etneenOmmen scar, o~raontlirte
man aud bier bic Id@etIiGe Scm6rte
Der ofrsien" 8oltsabRfmmun9. Die
&6mer folten fI6 ndrIf6 lber tire
3uasbSriefett gum ~sintsen" 9talten
ausfprsGen. Das ldpiuosIbafte poi
itnlptsl FAM am 2. OftObsr fat.
IRAN ersielte baIo Die erfOreerltde an
sabl son Stimmsn, naGcsm man In
Hnm ausrlei @}eGnpel, entla0ene Strdfs
ltn0e, 9anpttsn, Sueen (ete ecb 10
otele 0ubItbaten Dem bl. Batter III pgrs
eanfsn batten) our Abiitnmung berbeis
asoeen. Das ReIWItet Der 1om5ote
mar f~oIseubsS: &isrststaulenO R5uer
.iDuten" fir bic neue 0trridaft 1es
fliE1mt babsn, nur 1eG8unDotersia ca.
9ssen. IS febt ibrt9sns fsf. bas BE
rtGttDe 8Uu,iebuu8 Der I~t3dbIung Ger
Stimmen in Der turssn 3ett ron eini=
Gen Gtunten plattercingS unm5aIid
svar. Au6 1T eS erwtelsne Tbatla6e,
pes bic eiBentlt6sn R6msr COR nidt
9elfImut batten.
DIit cem 0e(InceI, rpeI6es sualeid
nit zen @iemotteIen aus allen GbetIeu
StaIisn8 IN &Om ein3us, belt aud bic
8enetnbeit unp StttenIpfsfeit bort III
rem Gtnsu9 uno f&lus bort tbren SiB
auf. Settpem ma6ten 16 pieleIbsn
ron Subr su Sabr breiter. prtefer
usb SrbensIeute ftnb felt iener Belt In
Der 9ebdiTefen Detie ben 8~erunsItm>
pfuneen pss RttsnIoIen p5belS auseez
fest. Der 81. Gater aber fam f@
nidt aus leinem 5aule rrasen, in benz
ct nun fdor felt BEN 10. september
1870 Befan9en 1T, Dbne it6 ben 9rIgs
ten unbiIpen aus3uieBen. Dteotsl sr
DON jsnsm Sage on III leiren bate uno
noG leicen mus, fDnneu pfr unS
let9t YpyfsQen, suuaI msnn wir beoenz
fen, Die stsle disqualification aud felt
jener 3eis nod unter letnen 9ueen Don
Ger itoIisniiden Re9ierun9 auseeabt
wie Sis!s SI5Ner unD &tr9en in Npm
ieitbem beraubt uno eepllneert, wfe
Ste!e Mbnae unb Npnrer mtsbanbeIt
unb pertriebsn, pte off Die Aeltstpn NIT
SGma6 uno @eta@tunB ~iberbduft
tporDen IT,
@ir isben nun, pas aud In Der ,,sues
fen 3ett ote III. STRIDE nt6t fret eebIiee
Zen 1T BON 2strsn unb @erfpIeuneen.
Maren ttele SteQeidt I'm Stanbe, bic
Stride au nsrnt6ten purGauS nfGt.
Nu@ In cen 8dmpfeu Ger neueftsn .3eit
bItsb cie 1trbe Stsse,iu. Ssne ater !
betyddtlid oaju BEL, e!e Stride (
i'm Snnetn IN befsiigen uno su idrtsn 7
uno le BON Den SdlaGea menl6ItGer I
un0oafommeubeiten 3u befreten. I
,,@enn Id ldwa@ bin, Damn bin i'd t
ffarf, "-ote1es WOrt Der bl. SGrtft be-
Fd bier auf's Neue. Sa bte {
tit ttcB jener Stdrme ntGt III I
Orrnbe geeon9en. Sis ertRlrt beute !
nod. go fbnnen MIR renu aud bier
ntdt umbip, in tbr etrpas am I
Cers su eyfennsn aIs eirI. wabree 0Otz
tfSpert.
(Gcrtletura fclat.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
.tklnngene Qldne.

Ggshblang aus Der jlneilen Belt
EHtt
&bilipp 2ateus.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
A Sad Case in Boston.


Here is a sad story of the bitter days
which came at last on the son of q Bos-
ton millionaire, as told by city paper:
''An old tramp, with his face shrtnken
with hunger, was overturning the con-
tents of an offal wagon on Main Street,
Tuesday afternoon, trying to fish out
lunch, when policeman came along
and asked, why don't you 60 to
work sawin' wood, or diggin' clans, or
somethin' and earn enough, to git You
square meal, and not be stuffin' your
self with unwholesome garbageP Bime-
by, afore you know it, you'll be dead,
and the city'll have to send you to the
Brighton abattoir.' The old outlaw
stepped down to the sidewalk, and as
he wiped his tangled whiskers he said:
Pretty tough times, boss, when err man
hez ter get his whites out of err swill
wagonl haint used TO SIGH business
as this, and don't you forgit it; my ia
Their was one of the richest men on this
continent once; he owned more'n half
the City of Boston, and was brought
up in the lap of luxury, as it were; 1
graduated at Harvard College, and i
knowed 20 different languages; knowed
all about astronomy; could tell We how
fur the plants Satan, yersuvious, Jupi-
ter, and Venice was from the earth, ard
could repeat the whole bible from the
FIRST chapter of Adam clear through TO
the landing of Noah's ark on Plymouth
Rock Then the policeman looked az
if he was going to drop down, for mo-
nent, then he rallied and struck across
the street, muttering: well, I sware, I
never heard any thing TO equal that for
ignerence, never"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
I. H. JULIAN, Editor.
WAR NEWS.

The following additional particulars
of the fall of Plevna have been received: At
$40 on the morning Of the 10th Osman
Pasha's entire army attacked the Russian
Grenadier Corps holding the line Of invest
ment on the left bank Of the River Vid, en-
.deavoring to force a passage. The
attack was made with desperate on
ergy, and portion of the Turkish
troops did in fact penetrate the
line Of entertainments and batteries; but all
attempts to break through the positions Of
the Grenadiers were Intellectual. After five
hours severe fighting the Turks were de-
feated, and Osman Pasha, surrounded on all
sides, was compelled to surrender with his
whole army. The number of prisoners
taken is placed at 10000, and 400 guns were
captured, while the Russo Roumanian
losses were inconsiderable, compared with
the result obtained.
According to official returns the Rus
sian losses in the fighting preceding the sur
render of Plevna were 10 officers and 1S2
men killed and 45 officers and 1907 men
wounded. The Turks lost 1000 killed and
wounded, and the prisoners include 10
Pashas, 1913 staff officers, 1000 officers, 3O,-
600 infantry and 1920 cavalry. Seventy
sever" cannon were also captured
......A Berlin dispatch Of the 18th
says: The Russians are expected to
cross the Balkans in force, after which they
will be ready to open negotiations. If ne
gotiations are successful the result will
be communicated to the signatory powers.
Further Russian re-infOrcements have
been countermanded, the Gear believing
the present army is sufficient. ....The
Turkish Parliament convened on the l4th.
The speech from the throne was reserved
in tone, and alludes neither to peace nor
mediation. - tHn fE
According to the London Times cor
respondent, who received his information
direct from the Grand Duke Nicholas, Osman
Pasha had at the time of his surrender 10
days. rations for his whole army. The i'm
mediate cause of his abandoning the in
trenchments was the breaking out of an
epidemic among the troops. There were 40
or so dead bodies q day in Plevna. There
were no men available to bury them, and the
mortality was increasing. Eight hundred
sick and wounded were in the hospitals.....
An attack on Erzeroum was momentarily
expected, and the British Consul left there
on the 18th, in pursuance Of the orders of
Lord Derby, which is regarded by the Turks
as foreshadowing a British decara.
ton of war against Russia. ION
the 10Th, 60 battalions of Turks attacked the
forces of Grand Duke Vladimir all along
the line, but were repulsed with heavy loss,
and driven back to their original positions.
......A proclamation has been issued, or
dering the Servian army to cross the Turk
ish frontier.
The Turks burned and evacuated Ele-
ma on the 18th, and the Russians have reoccti-
pied it. The Servians have crossed the from
tier at Pivot and are marching on Kossova.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
No Work in England.

Mr.. Adam Badeau, United States
Consul General at London, in 3 dispatch
dated the 10th of November, refers to
the annual report Of the Consul at Man
chester, and invites particular attention
to his remarks on the influx of workmen
from the United States to various points
in Great Britain, whether as carpenters
to Manchester, masons to London or
Glasgow, or miners to Derbyshire, in
consequence of notion spreading
among American mechanics that the la
Dor market on the other side of the At
lantic is better than in the United
States. Many are thus induced to emil
CRATE, confident of procuring speedy
and remunerative employment, and the
result is that, unless the mechanic has
previously obtained contract insuring
him employment, he finds himself with
out either money or work. His condi.
ton rapidly becomes worse, and he is
obliged opart with his clothing in order
to obtain food and lodging, until finally
he appears at the nearest United States
consulate half starved, and with hardly
sufficient raiment to cover his naked
ness, begging to be sent back to the
United States, and is surprised and in
dignant when informed that no funds
are in the Consul's hands for such
purpose. Whatever may be the claims
of the applicant for relief, there can be
no doubt of the need for it, and no doubt
that if given it will afford only Temporal
~ consolation, as there is an utter i'm
probability of the stranger obtaining
any kind of employment. The Consul
General urges the Importance of bring
ing before American mechanics the i'm
providence of their course in seeking
work from strangers at a distance from
home, without having positive assur-
ance that they viii be successful, and es-
pecially to warn such persons that the
consular officers Of the United States
ar not authorized to grant them any
relief whatever.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
A Horrible Death.

q An accident of shocking nature oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock, at the Valley Paper Mill, at
Verona, on the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road. Ayoung woman named Mary
Ann Collins, who had been employed in
the mill three or four gears, had been
assigned to new position on the second
story, in which there is large trap
door immediately over vat on the
ground floor. At the time stated Miss
Collins had been called over from an
other part of the room, by companion,
to assist in dumping box of rags. She
started, to answer the call and walked
into the open hatchway, which was OBJ
scured by steam rising from the vat,
which contained boiling water and
vitriol. She was precipitated directly
into the vat, and must have died very
speedily. In three minutes after she
fell her body was taken out scalded
white. 1t seems that she had pre-
monition of death in this manner, and
had remarked several times that the vat
would be the death of her. The Coro-
ncr held an inquest, and the jury found
verde, of death 10y accident. The de-
ceased was 16 years of age, and resided
in the vicinity of the mill.-Pitistarg
Commercial.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

In the Senate, on tho 18th, after the ex-
piration OF the morning hour. consideration
was resumed OF the resolution OF Senator
Matthews, declaring the right Of the
Ssr aaa Senator dnSSso 's saStsa the
following rs substitute: "That all
bonds Of the United States, issued or author.
lied to be issued under said acts OF Congress
interest, at the option Of the Government in
coin of gold or silver of standard value when
such bonds we're issued /; and to restore to Its
coinage such silver coin as legal tender der
Of public faith, nor In derogation OF the
rights of public creditors" ordered printed
senator Morgan spoke in favor of the reso'
tor Christiancy in opposition The Sen.
ate adjourned without action. .......
In the House, Mr.. stephens introduced a bill
repeating the iron clad oath which has to be
taken by applicants for pensions. Referred
Mr.. Money introduced n bill to authorize the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company to extend
it's railroad and telegraph lines eastwardly
from its present terminus In Arizona to
point on the Rio Grande ut or near El Paso,
and to aid in building the same. Referred.
In the Senate, on the 18th, Senator Voor-
hees submitted the following resolution, and
gave notice that he would Gull 1t up Tuesday,
January Is, 1873, for the purpose of submit
ting some remarks thereon: [" Resoteed,
That it is of tho highest importance that
be maintained, and in order to
do so the Government iself in all its depart.
ments should In good faith keep all its con.
tracts and obligations entered into with its
own citizensS' At the expiration Of the morn
ing hour consideration was resumed of the
resolution of Senator Matthews to pay bonds
in silver, and Senator Bayard spoke In oppo.
sition. Senator Allison presented an amend.
ment to the Silver BILL providing for an in
ternational conference to establish the rela-
tive value of gold ahd silver. The discussion
of Senator Matthews's resolution was further
continued, Senators Hill and Dawes opposing
and Senator Allison favoring its adoption. |.
The House took up tho Colorado contested
election case, and after discussion lasting
several hours, the majority report, declaring
Patterson (Democrat) elected, was adopted
by q vote of 1l6 yeas to ITO nays, and Mr.. Pat
terson was sworn in, and the House ad.
journed. 'h' '''''
Tn the Senate on the 18th. the hin relating
En- reservo;rs to nromote the navigation of
tho Mississinni River nassed.. Consideration
vas resumed of tbe resolution declaring It the
right of the Government TO pay bonds in silver.
Senator Hereford spoke in favor thereof,
after which the Senate went into executive
session. When the doors were reopened, the
Deficiency bill was taken up and passed. The
Post. route bill was passed. The Vice Presi-
dent announced as the committee to inquire
into the nracticability Of prorno citing CONNER
ciaI intercOurse with. Mexico and maintain.
inc neace on the Rio l,rande frontier. author.
led under the resolution Of Mr. Conkiing
recently adopted, Messrs. Conkling, Hamlin,
Howe. Jones of Nevada, Cameron of Penn
sylyania, Eaton and Maxey.. In he House,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

SAYS q Washington correspondent:
When Congress adiourns, about p.
M, the members all walk to their places
of residence. This adds zest to the
pleasure Of walking from the West End
and meeting en- masse this distinguished
body Of men. Some are admired, 9TH
ers criticised and few denounced. But
all possess power, and are reverently
addressed, especially BY those Who are
seeking favor"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

TATILERs in Frankfort, Ind, lied
about a poor woman so fearfully that
she went crazy and left her home. Her
husband and children are frantic with
grief over her absence.