davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, MAY 5, ISL.
BEEvEs-ChOice, $3.50 SIS; Good TO Prime,
S5.00a535; Cows and Heifers, S3.OOa45O Corn
Fed Texans, SS-00d4.75.
-HOGs-Shipping, S4.S0G550
SHEEP-Common to Fancy, s2.30a60O-
FLOUR-Choice Country, Ss.65as.O0; XIX,
WHE1T-Red. No. :. s217a2.I71S; No. 3. 500
CoRS-No. Mixed, 5la52c.
eOATs--No. 2, 4za425zc. f-l ~
RYE-No. 2, 90d9lc.
( FfblorHY SEED-Prine, S1.60G17O.
ToBACc9-Dark Lugs, ss.S5aS.75; Medi-
HAY-Choice Timothy, SIl.5eaI2.5O.
BUTTER-Choice Dairy, 2a23c.
EGGS-EreSh, a. GS5zc.
PORK-Standard Mess, SIj.506lj.75.
WooL-Tub washed. Choice, 34d36c; Tn
washed Combing, 23G2fc
COTToN-AiddlinS, l01tc-
NEW YORK.
BEEvES-Sative steers, SS.5j1 ll.25.
$50. 71l''-i
-ILoUR- Good to Choice, ss.I51s25.
- GeRN-Western Mixed, Ungraded, 67a5se-
OATs-Western Mixed, scare.
PORK-Mess, S15.s71z 2 1900
COTTON AiddIing, llhc.
CHICAGO
BEEvEs-Com1non TO Choice, $500 800
HoGs-Common TO Choice, $50 3.iS:
sHEEP-common TO Choice o S5;s9 "a. Sbs,a
FLOUR--Choice Winter, SStO@5-O0' OHOlee
WHEAT[spring, No. ?, Sl7os l7O1; Spring,
no. g. S.52 fS153.
y CoRS-No. 2, 81 d545zc-
OATs--NO. 2, 45d455Sc-
RENO. ., S76SSc-
PoRK-8fess, $1,000 l5-20.
-,.-.r. KANSAS CITY.
FIOtrss-1 K 20 Patent, F,.25lssoo.
Com NEAL-98caSit3
BEEvEs-Native steers, Ss.50a5.O0; Native
Cows, - . q -.
HGGs-S37J.df.S5.
MHEAT-No. 3, SlS3aLs3z.
CORN-NO. ?, 500 G40c-
MEMPHIS.
S8.25a9.59.
CssIsN-Alixe 70a75c-
.OArs-Nl bite, J0aJjc.
.COTfON-liddiimg, 10s{c.
"a NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-ChOice Family, si0509 ll.00.
i CORS-~W 64d65c-
sOAIs--St. Louis, 4JGJ0c.
sHAY-Pfine, Si6eJal700
PORK-NeW Mess, Sl6.506l6.75-
BACON-7a9Ac.
CoTToS-Middling, l05se.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

ACCORDING TO the Washington cor
respondent of the Detroit Free Press,
the list of Representatives of the next
House, as made up by Clerk Adams,
comprises 2S6 names, of whom $50 are
Democrats and l36 Republicans. There
are seven contested seats not yet as
signed, viz, the Fourth California, Col
orado, Second Florida, Fourth and Sixth
Louisiana, Third Missouri and Oregon.
Of these, it is intimated, the Republican
contestants viii secure five and the
Democrats two in the organization of
the House, while one-Colofado-will
not be placed upon the rolls.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
A Observation-Disclosures by
HydrOphObia.

The Blandville (Ky.) News says that
on Wednesday last a horse belonging to
Mr.. H. p. Melton took sick and became
so unmanageable that it was necessary
to shoot him., He was a horse of I'M
commonly mild and gentle disposition,
but after he had been sick a little while,
his gentleness was changed into the
most terrific acknowledging, paving
and biting at any and every thing that
came in his reach, and holding on to
what he would get between his teeth
with bulldog tenacity. He made a grab
at Mr.. Melton's arm and caught just
enough of the arm to bruise it badly.
Mr.. Melton knocked him down with a
stick before he would let go. The horse
was very strangely affected, and some
suppose he had hydrophobia. Mr.. Mel
ton, the owner of the horse, makes the
following statement of his action from
the time it was first discovered there
was any thing wrong with him, until he
was killed: son the morning of the 10th
it was noticed that his hair appeared
rough and unnatural On the fol-
lowing morning he seemed to
be sick N but not dangerously
so. The next morning he was found
suffering intensely. When offered water
he drank two OF three swallows, and had
commissions five minutes inter-
vening between each. When they were
on he would bite any part of his body
he could reach, stripping the flesh clean
to the bone. Hewould take hold Of his
legs and tear out whole mouthfuls, seem
ing to enjoy it. When not down with a
spasm he would strike himself on the
mouth with his forefeet, and would bite
off grass and weeds and spit them out.
During the whole time he appeared raw
ing mad, and would bite any thing that
came within reach of him. When he got
hold of any thing it seemed as if he
couldn't let 60" The impression pre-
walls among those who saw the horse
and witnessed his strange actions that it
was clearly cease OF hydrophohia , but
Mr. Melton, the man who owned him,
is not aware that he was ever bitten by
dog or any animal that could have
been afflicted with the. terrible disease.
The case is a very strange one, and
worthy the attention of scientists. -
ada - f.llf salna
SOFT GINGERBREAD.-,1 teacup of
sugar, same of molasses. half the guam
tity of milk, Ia pound of butter, a table
spoonful of ginger, a teaspoonful cream
tartar, 1-2 teaspoonfHl soda dissolved in
little water, cinnamon to taste. and
flour enough to make it ola proper con
sisteney., Beat all well together, and
bake in well buttered tins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
CURRENT TOPICS.

The mandatory of tho Montreal
Novelty Works, at Montreal, Canada.
was destroyed by fire on the morning of
'he 18th. 1t was five stories high and
stored with infammable material. While
The hremen were at work in full force
around the building, one of the walls
ieii outward, burying a large number
IN the debris. Nine persons were taken
out dead and ten seriously injured A
number of others were slightly injured.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

JUST as Europe is plunging into an
other war, France has succeeded in foot
ing up her bill of damages on account of
the German war. The claims which
have been paid to private parties for
losses sustained during the German in
vasiOn amount TO NEARLY $4,000, 900,
and another S1OO,OOO,0OO has been alb
sorbed by the requisition made by the
German armies on cities (S40, 900, 600 on
Paris alone), the expense of providing
for the German army of occupation, and
other damages. This is but a drop of
course in the total expense of the Ger
man war to France. 1t doubled her
national debt, raising it to the frightful
sum of 4, 800 millions of dollars, or 3 II
times as much as that of the United
States. The annual interest charge of
France is $500, 100000, or more than
twice as much as that of the United
States.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

THE following particulars of terri
bic tragedy in Kemper County, Miss,
were published on the LIST: On Thurs
day evening (26th) John W. Gully, a
prominent citizen of the county, was as
sassinated by unknown parties. The
event created intense excitement. Ev-
cry means was resorted to to discover the
perpetrator. On Saturday two colored
men made affidavit that Benz Rush, a
white man, did the deed, and that Judge
Chisolm, who ran for Congress on the
Republican ticket in the Third District
last election, his son, and Gilmer, Ro-
senbaum and Hopper, prominent white
Republicans, knew of and instigated the
crime. Chisolm and son were arrested
and imprisoned at DeKalb. Mrs. CHS
DIM and daughter insisted on sharing
their confinement. On Sunday Chisolm
sent to Scooba for Gilmer, for whom a
warrant had been issued. Gilmer came,
and on his arrival was arrested, but Just
rs he arrived at the Jail was set upon by
a mob and killed. The jailer was then
overpowcred by mob, who immediate
b ly attacked Chisolm, MORALLY wound
ing him and killing his son. Miss
Chisolm, in defending her father,
shot and killed DIR. Rosser, and Mrs.
Chisolm severely wounded young Gully,
son of the Gully who was assassinated.
Miss Chisolm was also seriously wound
ed. Rosenbaum and Hopper were car
ried TO the woods by mob to extort
from them the whereabouts of Rush,
the alleged assassin of Gully. When
last heard from some weeks ago Rush
was in Arkansas. 1t is supposed Rosen-
baum and Hopper were hanged. A hOr-
rible state of affairs is existing through
out that section; people are wild with
excitement, and other hangings will
probably follow.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
The Crusade Against Finery.


The Chelmsford Ne'esnlaa publishes
an account of g a strange and distressing
scene which took place few Sundays
AGO in the old parish church of Great
| FEY. The Vicar, the Rev. Roger Bur
ton, after giving out his text, intimated
that he had been very much grieved Of
late to observe the increasing taste Of
his parishioners for jewelry and fine
raiment. ''After mature considera-
tion,'' he said, I" he had that morning
drawn up some regulations for the Sun
day-school, providing thatn collars or
cuffs. artificial flowers, feathers, brooch
es, ;ets, or earrings were to be worn
there . ,..f
Not content with prohibiting these
vanities in the Sunday-sehool, Mr.. Bur
ton next began to cfiticise in an unfa-
vorable spirit the dresso his grown-up
hearers, whereat the hardened sinners
became very excited, and ga great many
people left the church, banging the
doors and using strong language. "
This was, indeed, ga strange and dis
tressing scene;' but that was not all.
Mrs. Burton was equally resolved to re-
buke human pride, and performed
prodigies of valor in the Sunday-school.
g One child had a small penny locket
on which Mrs. Burton tore off. can
other child was put on a form, and the
other children told to go round and
laugh at the peaeoek.llliI Eight big
Girls were turned off because they had
small sprays of flowers on their hats !"
But the heroic lady was baflled by the
cowardly tactics of the enemy. " The
teachers and the children rushed out OF
the school, and, being Joined blythe Older
boys and girls and their mothers, the
scene of hooting and yelling was painful
in the extreme" An the more painful
that "this parish has hitherto always
been noted for its peaceful and respect
able inhabitants.'' Mr.. Carlyle and Mr..
Ruskinnshould cote the assistaneerof
these reformers, who are born toe late
into too old aworld. London Examiner
i.ii--
A sHoRr time ago lady residing at
Clinton, England, having an income of
e., 600 a year, was so struck by the de-
yotion OF a young erossing-sweep TO his
mother that she.proposed TO him, placed
him in the hands of tutor for couple
of months, and when he had been in
telfect,rIly veheerea ard polished, mar
RED him at Wells Cathedral The ex-
perimentwasinota a success, and the lady
is newsaing. ioE q DIVORCE. .na9 TBo
94.9 0gv sshszgninsh 3D. = 49,
> THEY have 2 summary way. OF treat
ing criminals who attempt to starSe
themselves todeath at Paris. They inject
brothand milk into the stomach through
the nostrils, and this method OF taking
refreshment does not haveto be tried bat
once to correct the most obstinate case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

PRESIDENT HAYES, in a late CONVEX
sation with DR.. Loring, of Massachu-
sets, is reported as saying that he did
not share with some of his friends the
fears they have entertained that the ex-
ira session of Congress will have a dis
turbing influence upon the country.
Neither does he believe that a Republi-
can candidate for Speaker Of the House
viii be elected He does not expect
that the policy heis pursuing towards
the South viii control the action OF the
Representatives elected by the Southern
Democrats, or will sever their connec-
ton with that party, but he is confident
that ultimately his Southern policy viii
have softening and liberalizing effect
upon the people of that section, and will
hereafter modify their political action.
Col. c.. II. AIeTNrYRE, late member
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10


Ara Cabinet session, held on the 4th,
il was decided to postpone the extra
session of Congress until the 10Th of Oc-
tober next. The change of the original
programme was made, it is stated, up
on careful consideration of the general
interest of the country, with almost the
unanimous desire of the bus
mess community, as well as
of the members of Congress
themselves, as far as they could be con
suited, that there should be no session
of Congress this summer. Upon ma
ture inquiry into all the circumstances
of the case it was ascertained that, with
out immediate appropriation of money,
the army could ben clothed and
supplied with all its necessaries, and
that, until the 18th of October,
only one regular payday was to be
passed. 1t was also considered that, if
Congress meet in October, it may re-
main in continual session and finish its
business before next summer, so as to
avoid the Inconvenience of the hot sea-
son next year, as well as this. A
proclamation calling an extra session on
October - is to be issued without delay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

recently returned from the Black Hills
country, gives very discouraging re-
port of the outlook there. The placer
ground has ALI been washed andnothing
remains except quart which contains
fine gold in small quantities. Thou
sands are there penniless and without
work who would bcglad to work for
what they could eat. Capital will be
needed to make the country pay. Not
one in fifty can get work for their board.
Thousands are fiocking in daily. In
the nine days Mr.. Mcintyre was coming
from peadwood 70 Cheyenne by stage
he counted Lag teams going to the
Black Hills. He thinks tEerc win be
great suffering, restitution and crime
thers ina short time. anssz-E 80
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

In administration circles at Washing
ton it is thought that the coming session
of Congress will be of short duration,
and that the business viii be confined to
the passage of the Army Appropriation
and Naval Deficiency bill, unless the
standing committees are appointed, in
which case it is thought the length of
the session win be protracted beyond
what it would otherwise be.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

THE question of title to the State
offices in South Carolina has been settled
in favor of the Hampton officials by the
voluntary withdrawal of the suits in court
by the Republican attorney.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

THE public debt statement for May l
shows the total debt to be S2,191 ,560,-
Ss7; cash in Treasury, SI54, 299, $50;
decrease of debt during April, S4,3l5,-
300.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

SECRETARY ScHURz is. said to have
under Considerations plan for the entire
reorganization of the Pension Service,
which would effect great economy.
The scheme eontemplates the abolition
of more than one-hah of the present
pension Offices, the consolidation of the
districts, and a reduction in the amount
Of fees. M
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

PRESIDENT HAMS viii navel the stat
ne Of Fitz Greene Halleck in Central Park,
New York, May 10.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

Coz. c.. II. MeTNrYRE, late member
OF the Colorado Legislature, who has
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

PROCEEDINGS looking to the recovery
of over $3.50, 900, 900 are about to be in
stituted in the Courts of Pennsylvania
By the heirs of Col. Henry Becker, who
lived in Philadelphia in 1901. The
property claimed consists of six or sew
en- blocks of buildings on York Avenne
in that city, and extends from Vine
Street to Green Street. The heirs also
lay claim TO the entire town of Becker
vile, Berks County, Pa, about 40 miles
from Philadelphia, and q considerable
part of the country thereabout. The
property claimed in Philadelphia includes
three churches, dozen large manufac-
tories Gone of them is an immense sugar
and Ave blocks of dwellings.
Among. these are the residences of ex-
Mayor Fox and ex-City Treasurer Pier
son.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-17
sorreiponoeas aus ssasbimstua.

VsueM nno ee9eumtnen - Tooerfion Hber
bic stinsnemsablams. = 9ie gadllase In
Glib Carolina. = 3rineenoe Siilie motIls
tpenets.-gSarntt Srant in souiiiana eitis
sssbiamsssiame.Mssis ,iatsriad,unss "s s"s
n,ite'm.S9ie 8rant'jd1e @naoenmiible =
Ser STATUS QUO In &oniiiama.
@eis traat Dem NJ etter nt 70 ref ao 5ie
ntd9t obne Wdbbeba9en auf bic i'm g3een oorsebIa=
gene giallsnperianmlunp Der 0emotraten tn gbaib.
inston. We perIautet, fnb Die Republitaner 6erets
ben 5u rufen, nnb ioa beonbers bas na5e BennpIpa=
nten bas Contingent tiir bteien 3iped iteIen. Son
Sarrsburg bort man, bas tbatiidi in Der geietsez
lars 5ur Oo6iIifirlna Der Uiilisen gu perfuilieen
gouperneur Sartranft 1T felbfperfdnbi6 benz glane
seuoaen 9e5ei9nenb TT es ferner oaB bic pennfpI=
bdlt, tDe6e eriiaren, bas oem geesyrdSenten oss s
Senats, uno bteen aIein, be 3dbuns Der gleftoraIz
ftnmen suftebt; betbe Sduier bes Gonerefies leien
eben, Die &eoolutondre pollen ben Druid su guniten
BON 5a1es DIS aus Neueerte anuenben ufo uon elmer
e9rlthen greo9ung ber gBirren gid)ts ptiien. gBie
Sd5en Bartei fann Die gsriuaIaaa Ses aaaSes Mat
anoertraut uerSen. ginerei, Oh mir aeiuonnen baz
benz oeer ndt, Sapes mlB tn's ngseiBe Saus," linb
It St6%sn 4Ss nt r s .af gtt gu SeOerffeasen num- Sann
Der repubifaniitbe Senator Gobertion BON Glib
Carolina bat nit Grant elm offenes gBort seiproten
uno ibm 9erabesu 9eiagt ooB Sampton Die Wtebrbeit
renb bic GIeftoraIftimmen Srn. Sapes sufommer
Sie arbisen bdtten in Maiie fin Sampton unbSapes
getimmt, lnb Der nNeturnngz zBoarb" bot iid5 ar9en
Setrnges itulbis selnadt ytidt penis joG Grant
ii6crrot setpelen ein, aIs 8obertion auf bic @rfdz
runs oes iarbiaen G5eiebsebunssm SamiIton
pon 9eaufort= =@oants Id bese6enO, bem Yrdfoenten
Tnittbeilte, oaF in enem @ountp tbatdbltd 1000 unz
seietlide republitaniide stimmen abseseben uoroen
Ieien.
Sa baben mfrs, seraoe fpie es pom pornberein prs
pbeSeb puroe g8dbrenb bic Debrbeit bes nnterbaus=
@onlites, ipel6es Die Bten unb Befuanilje beslln=
terbaues ietiteuen ioite. @ babin erfldrt bat, bas
oas unterbaus anerenss bel Der 3dbluns oes @tef.
toralzgsotums fen miB9er 3uibauer bleiben tonne,
onoern es ibm auiebe, &tnmanb su erbe6en bat Die
Utinoerbeit bes @omites. aus ben SS. Burbaro uno
benz Brof. Geepe betehenb, ib babin ausaeipro6ben
Dab IN grmanssIuns aller Gsists unS YraeessnSen
Ses ee=rdiioenten ei, bic gletoralmne sa sd5s
len uno bas 8eiultat sn pertanoisen @s le 10 inms,
| bis gu Sadion's 3etten eetpeien rnb miHe aud Ir
bleiben; D. 8. NIT anoeren Shorten, Der Ticerdfi=
bent III Gdiebsri6ter Der WabI; er fann gtiinmeu
beliebts uertuerten ODER suIaen. aIes Deies las.
annebnen, oae Sapes tout prix in's GInt iol
/ gBenn bas Bolt biejerUad tnnmabuns rubig suIdbat
| bann pdre es in 3ufunft cine 9borbeit,, aber5aup
nod siationapablen absubalten. Der anians polI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-17
aofoIberid,te ans g0ail,imatom.

% bington IL. Sanuar. Sn
bieFgen &reiien bat bic 0e9nabiauug bon
Charles g. Ssiiher, welder megen Otebifahls
BON Oofumenten aus bem Biireau beS 9ez
ridtscle-fS sn II monatlid)er Snbaflirung
perurtbeilt mar, srobe @ntriifun9 bsrnorgez
rufen; ieood) mas fann lnan anoers pon@en.
Grant erparten, Der eS ftets perifebt, feline
Ereunoe in Sdnt su nebmen? 6iiber tn
norldufig in bic 0tegierun9Ss Srrenanftalt 9e-
i1idt ruorben.
- Die @ro6geihmoreneu baben gcfern bic
folssnoeu Yerionen in anflasefano periett:
Befer 8ilion, Notbsud1t; gB. $. Sttmann,
Dtebaabl nnb Sehferei @eora Smitb
uno Dnblep San pegen sSioerieslidteit ge-
gen Yoli;iften; Charles 6. WeSleD uno Geo.
Mrmfrons, glnbruh nno Diebifabl; Sames
NbdmS, Diebftahl, II. @lon3o 9ambel megen
Mngrifi8 in mDreeriider abitd]t.
= Sn Der &lage Der Srou 3. Suhu gegen
Bic ySt. Snieph's &atbofiide nnterifiitungsz
@eleaidaft" nm Ius5ablung BON Sterbe9els
bern iprah oas Geribt Der 8ldgsrin bic
Gum me bon 1912 su.
- Ehomas q. Morean bat fir 0rn. SO.
q. Hoada eine &lase gegen ben Diitrtft SO,
Iumbia auf $5698 anbdnaig gemad)t. Oiefe
@umTe miro BON Dem &ldaer als Helt fir
baS Husbassern oes Sames @reef Sanals
beanjpruf1t.
Inter ber anf(age, Sru Mc@odliu
beranbt ~ baten, wurbenS Sohu Ebomas alias
Beter Gontee, nno Geo. Bnter perbaItst.
SIN 1auie Der @t';a 8inslolp an Der
Mai{ahuIetts Ipsuue brad eeiferu Nsuer
aus uno rihtete eineu Shaoeu bon $50 all.
Gin WfaHn, ysamcn8 gSm. 9idion,
glitt ON .O.Straben Narfte aus unb brad
ein 8ein.
- an @tsle Der 50. SobnS. Mitdleu
unb Matthem q. @merp, meld)e tie grnen
nung Su Yolisei &omnifidren ablebntell,
mer0en tpabriheiuttd) Die 56. SEQ. gS.
&i1ien uno EhomaS SommsrviQc ernanni
uerben. Or. Ehsooor S. @utd)sl ipiro iuahr.
itnnlid on 5teue oes 5rn. 5arfnsB ernannt,
nno man slaubt, oaB iih Die meme Beb0rot
nlorgen perIanimeln mo orsanifiren ptro.
Die r@liiab-goas Nr. SO, u.O. 3. D., =
bat folsenbe Belnte geludblt: $. Reid
Yrdfoent, W. Sob gice. BrdEoent, Gh. Dut
Ter prototoairenoer Sefretar, s. Stern 81
nanj<Sefretdr, y. 8animann Sdabmeifer
so. ST. Hetd Wouiter, Soc 9uebs 5iilfs
Nonitor uno s. Strabburaer 8arbetn.
= @1mer perbrlnnt ,uurre gcflsrn Mbenl
bei'm Mnsiinben etner &oblen5l. 9ampe oi
Negeriu alice Yratt, po5nbaft an Der 10.
amiidal O. uuo E'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-17
gas.s @ierifo. = sSsleIias not, 9ias
befiegt. 9ie GTefmtton oes
Generals GuifoAft.

IDaTpt 7 II, VT, 10. JuH. = Gtne Spe5tal0ez
peide aus Broipnspille. 8eras, meloet nG5eueral
Dias grill, nahbem elm eompromiB 5ipiben ibru unb
rna6t oes 9eBteren unter bem 0enerai antuon am 8.
b. gt. in 9udnaiuato an. slntilon muroe ssihIasen
unb ibersab iitb uno ieine sanSe grmee ne6ft alien
aricssuorrdt5en BEN gcneraIe S9nacio WtartiueB.
Sgleas bat bic @raubnis sefor6ert iid in's Bruaiz
le0en Burii65iehen su burien generaI Quiroga unz
terIfiibte ben Prdfibenten eeroo ieuem 8erlDreden
semdB bis gum 80. glopenoer, deer9ab oarauf feline
rieaspordt6e ON @enera Irentno ui0 soa iit baralf
aui ien Gut 5urid. gr tpuroe ipdter uler oen 8ors
fpar,be, er babe ene gerhnoruns ansesettel per9as
tet, perurtbeilt urlb ON t2, B.. Di. erldoien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-17
@nropGii9c Gabelbcri9te.
3sutfd1lano.

Berlin, 16. ,5anuar. - Sif3iette 8ahls
berl6te er9eben, bab 63 @onieruutiue in ben
&siGstag ssmdbIt pcroen iino, Die Cons
ierualiuen baben oaber Die Dta6t, Den eriten
S,cs.BrdfoeuteH iu erpdblenr peldcr biSher
bon Der 5OrtidltttSpurtet ermdhlt muroe
Son ben erpdblten Uilt9IieOeru iino 194 bem
Saiierreibe Siinti9 nno 1873 gegen oaiielbe
geitimmt.
9rimseTftm gsaric BON @reuflen In! gtesDer.
BerlGn, 16. San. - &rlhjeifln Itarie,
bic S1meler Der sgalierin nna 8tmabl,u oe5
Br;nlen Starf bon YreuBcn, lie9t i'm Slcrben.
Gin neasr iran5ofifd,cr @eianSter in
gSaiBiugtuu-
8aris, 16. Sanuar. = Ser ,Sigaro"
mei0et, OaB 9r. gStisstSe, Der fraa,6lildle
@,iauSte in S8aibington, nadlItens qb6crns
fen uuO 9r. WiOr Sutrsp, Der gc9enmGylae
@eianote IN Sapau, ten Soften ogS @ritersn
iibernebmen miro. 0r. 8arrboloe mirb nab
Yaris SurlidIebreu, nm Elm wId,tigeS Amt i'm
@iuiferium oes aeaBeru 81 iiternehmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-17
MuftionssSerfGmfe.
GanSwfrths=Werfa,.f.

a S9attSfUtttbssWetfG
~ q araff zines In bem YroSefe S. g d1unfe' s,
V8 oI1itreders bes Seftamentes bes
per ftor6enen aarI Seit, segen Die
Baaren baS liesenbe unb 6eueslide gigentblIm uno
bte Sduier y. & d eu in erlaiienen, ON mid sez
ridteten auspfanbunss 9eebes babe id alle @Irunb=
geredtiame, Mntbeile, alles Gi9entbum, a1e Sorbez
fungen uno 8iedbtsanipride oes 6eiasen 8. 5ideu=
lin i'm Sinsfeitsz zseriabren iaiitrt uno nit Sedlas
beIest, fpie fol9t:
1S Natent=9IaSebaIse,
Tartte SpoutIng tytinnenibnan ny,
Wmbob, 1 Seite @erf5eus,
Rartte giien, g4auiel,. % mSogrmal9tne, eiIetne
serne &aber, Sdleitlten, I Auantitdt @ert,eu9,
Bertbant, ansabl Niuter nnb Sormen, Saoez
nanne, Sien nit 8obr, 2 S0rbe, 2 Settftelen nit
8etten, aleiberihrant, gSai6i9rant, Diem init
3ubebor, 1iite, Sopba, / ase9e, 4 gtlble,
Bartte Bledseus, garfe stensut, aofier, aBad)=
5uber, Drehielbailf
Inb i'd made anburd befannt, baS i'd am IS.
Sanmar 1ormittass 40 ubr belasteg, alio iaiiir@
tes unb In Beidlag 9enommenes gtgentbum in ytr.
S8k, Sft=Eratt= StraBe, auf DiIemtlidler Nut
ttou an ben U1eiftbietenoen 9e9en Saar3abun9 per'
faufen tperbe.
[15-6] Sames z. Ssarris, geri6tsbener.