davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
Selegrapbiide 9epeide1t.
9nlanS-pfpf(heu.
2ltS Der @mmoesbaaptitaot.
[Bert1te Der rIfiociir!en Bree- fir ben rDeutiheu
@crreipouoeuten@.l
Hetfroo ,,,t,, 9etpffiensforo.

8ai btn9to on, 26. OeSbr. Der BrGit.
bent erb1elt belte einen nit benz 9tanter
y8. 6. Bent" unter3ei6neten 8rief aus Ybi
laOelpbia, pelder $40 ais Seitra9 gum &c,
niiiensiono entbielt.
8erniidDtes.
Die henttge Steuereinnabme belief iid) aui
$398, ,499.43, Die 3ofteinnabme auf $277,:
711.75.
Der @eneralpoftnteiiter bot anifalten &C.
troffen, I'M ben burf bas y@aibeu" bon
Boitntarfen periibten Setriigereien burG Die
Infertigung belonoerer Boftmarfen DorSubeus
gen.
SUI Sd)asamtsbepartement 1T elm @irfI.
lar angeihlasen worben, tueldeS perfiinbet
oaB feine 8atanSen i'm Sdabalnte erifttren
unb oa6 Settraneu BEL allen uorsuuebnieuberl
@ruennungen ben Sorsu9 erbalten perben, i'm
5alle iit bic erforberlidle 6dbigfett beitten.
9as 8efinoem oes Semators 8atter=
iun.
ibingto II, 26. Oesember. - Sena1
tor Batterlou erlitt heute einen Ridfall, mel,
der i'm beoeutenb l6pddt,. Seute Abeno
heftnbet fif Ger Batient wieoer etwas better.
Simnn Gatnerott tttto oie 9Sitttue.
gSai bingto n, 26. 0e3enlber.-Sn Dort'
ger 9Sode fam Simon Cameron berher, aber
nidt in politiiden Geihditen. Gr fam in
aaer Sti(le, iprad MIR nit iuenigen Berionen,
nno lpdre er ntd)t sufdllis einent Setauutell
begegnet, bann ipitrbc man bon Ieinem Selu6e
in Der Bunoesbauptitaot gar 9fi6ts erfahreu
baben. Sein @sifGit mar etn rein peri0its
lides. Die Serbanblung Der Stage Der Srau
Sliper sesen Simon Cameron mar sur 8or'
uabme fir ben gegeulpdrtigen 9ertfts'
ternnin angelebt iporoen, aber ans llriafen,
bic bem Seflagteu am Seiten befannt letn
tuerben, erlpirfte er bic Serlhiebun9 Der Safe.
Gs i6etnt, baB aile gsntiibunsen, einen Sers
glei6 nit Der @tttne Sliuer Su Stanbe gu
bringen, feblgeihlagen ftn6, neil iie iid ebeu
nid)t moblfeilen &aufes ibrer Anipriide begez
ben nil, ionbern eine i9One runoe Summe
perlangt. Cameron aber proteitirt ge9en ben
perlangten bohen Yrei8 unb bat i'm Gimme, Die
Sahe bes Dfientli9en Sfanbals un9eahtei
aus5ufdmpfen. 9ber Don Cameron min fets
uen Sfanbalpre5eB baben, uuo Sfauoal ntiiB!e
entifeben, iobalo Die Sa9e in ben @eri9ten
sur Serbanblung foiHut, unb beshalb retite
Simon Cameron bierber, nm fi6 nit ieinem
9Ibpofaten oariiber Su berathen, OBJ ntft St
mas qetban iperben fSAnte, mas Die gSittiue
Sliper 3ipinsen ipurbe, ibre 5oroeruns bsr=
absuitimmen. DEM Seruebmeu mad war
oaS 8elultat Der 8eratbung fein beiriebige1t=
bes, uno Der anfpalt Der Srau Sltuer, anllatt
bic geitellte Sorberln9 6u ernl1Bi9en, Oell'
tete on, oaB oielelbe bOber gttent peros1l
toiirbe, penn Die Safe Settens bes 8efla9s
ten nod lGuqer perS0gert rperoen Iollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
gSeaipeifer fir gieffenne.

WbTaDrI JON Btt oHeN : q 4.
"SSOroI. SemtraIzSnbn."
Bon @atuert>Stdtton Bon @aloert>Station
SorM. JiadJH.
BoItBug .............8,2j BarftonsIccom. & 25
@ettpsbur9 .........S.2j 3arrisbur9sGrpreB %. .
9anouer ...,.......S.2j @ettpsb'g, 6anooer 5. %
9SeltI. ShneuSu9. lilo Barttons lccom. 3 2j
9odbouenz uno lSat< @rie, @inc. BufFalos
tnsz@rpreB. ......tt.45 @rpreB. @ O5
@umberpoBaI. 8.25, 40 Sate 9tolano NccoIn g. d
Green Sp'9 3prt8.. 600 Sreen Sp'8 Brand 3. .45
Auiternz z@rpref. -. .6.55
s4neulug ngt Dem 9Beiten uno &incinnater 3hee
tdglid; Cries Boltjug unO 8uiialoz zGrprek Q1isoes
nommen SamitG9s. Sotepspt1e ullr &onntaas i'm
t.2j, AGe anbetn 3iige tGgh, aus9enommefi = onns
tags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
Adams GrpreB- GOmpagnie,
GurS, SiiS, Of uuO @rH.

anihIu5 an alle, UerIdEttben Grpresuniea in ben
Der. St@ater, Sanapa unb &urppa NIT
unIbertroIfenen SeQuemlidteten sur
Berrftun9 pon
Speotttous (SrpreB) Ueidlaften aui Her1oz
nenju1cn.
Seioroert 0eIo, 0Gdcte uno T5rad,t aller art
Il. beiotat in alien l8elttheen 3el0einfaIiirunaeIt
s9- 3dgltd iieben @ePseBbei6roerHHgeu nadl
S3iuei tdaidb mad RiGlmonO, eDnd,bura, 9ans
Dtlc, Sa., uno alien Runtten an Der rprauaes
Mleranoria'er tsiieubdbn."
STet td9llb nab Stauutou, Su., unb allen
Bunften OH Der ,Gbeiapeafc SIiuzlStIcubublta
au9 5luei td9lh mad ndG)iteBenoen Bunfien an
6er e8aitimore=SDtos SabH:"
5reOeri6,
eaeerstotpu,
Cumberland,
Jrsitburg,
Uoumt SaOa9e,
&pHncpuiua
WarttuSbm&e, - ''1'''N"V'
@beeitmg,
partcrsbare
uno @SfeSmont in g8efsgronien
un6 gSaibingtom nBennipIuanieH.
- SdSltdle @rpreBbeforoernn8 nab gSindleiter,
3deltde Grprehbef5roerung mad
SunneuSOiIle. Ba.y
Dunbar, Ya.,
an Der ttSbur1s sGpnneuSOiller tstienbabu,@
mad pel6en Bunttcn unIerc Hatem ebenIo
nteotte. ME 0st traeno etmer anoes
NWO.
AS- Selonoere Aufmeriiamleit mtrG allen Nrten
IeEdlt oerDerbenoer 9ruourte uno GeaenItdnoe,
luel6e obnS- GrtraztSeblbr abgebot uno bel glns
tunit pom 3t9en ioiort abaeiefert perben seDiomet
San9e Grfabrun8 ulo befpdbrte An9eitelte aetudbs
rem bieer @ompagnie 6eim 5ranSporte pom 3Sra6t
uno mertboolen Bateten, bel @tnfairungen BON C.
0. D. uno anoeren 5ntaiogeibditen entideoene 9ora
tbele uno 9aranttren bel allen ibr anpertrauten Grs
lhdtten 9toBmo9It9e Gle, Sorgialt uno SerdBIitz
felt.
Gntitdb9ungsz zaniprlde mer6en prompt 6ereiniat.
Sohu =. II SSerrin9, Superintenoent;
i,S,&O,4,610,2) Samcs Sbuter, A9ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
Jteue an6etgen.
9as GrOblem selGf.
u I dtt8 ttr W We 3 serl
Charles &is(rr's

YH@SWESVSN q tHE ~UHNtUV WFHItDFEN
LIT probelpetie Del
Dtn. Safob S@6ier. &erinaton Waarft,
ouigeite1 uno fam ooel6t alien 9ntereIfrten in
Auaenitein 9enommen meroen.
@riparniB 0on 3et, Arbeit uno isctt! SoIio, elm
ia6 uno bauerbaLt confruirt, gun 1anb= ober giaz
f6inens Bsrieb, fir eben S6nitt siusertrt, Ieido
gu banobaben, iI6eraGl aufSuiteeu empHeb fi metne
Dafine ourd bic uieIengSortbeie BON el6t. ydbe
6eiasen metne @irtuIare, iolpte
Charles SRieIer,
Rr. SO unD 80, 1reoertd Auenue,
@dt Der Bulastiftrase,
(3t0) Baltimore, Dlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
selbltmnrS Inn 8ud,tb a,,se.

ytew.Y OFT, 26. 0e5br. = ism. SOne8,
Elm Sniafie bes GOuntp= =3u6tbauies su @olD.
lpea, bcgiug seltern 5sl6tuOrb, inOem sr ii6
nj itiner 3eae erbangte. ST mar ein notort'
lder Ginbreder uuo ma6te bereitS nit Sc
fdugntn iie in perl9ieoenen Staateu Setanntz
id)uft. SOr fur5er 3eit wei9erte er ii9 etml
aft Gage lang, Speiie 81 iid 81 nebmen, nm
itd1 Su SoSe III bungern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
Die BARRIER 9seltausfclln,,a

4tl9oelp bia, 20. OeSbr.- Mau mel
oct, oaB pr. Rufus W. Smith pom @ra9ous
0erHeHr Dtc@Oralid Sum@bef Des 9aeru. Yorter
Snreau8 ernannt moroeu lit, ourd uel6es Die
Sertbellun9 Der Bldte in Dem amerifanliden
Sspartement Der Barrier Weltausitclluug bes
lor9t peroen loa. - Cine bteiige Slrma,
mel9e Die Seaufit6ttgung Der ameritaniiden
Ausltelun98gii in Baris tiberuommen bat,
tbetlt init, oaB iidl bereits mebr, ais so Der
bsroorra9enofen Sabrifanteu in ben Ser.
Staaten 5Rr Setheiliguna gemelbet baben.
Die Snotanerrltnra9et ittt silS.
&ueiten.
Us ibin9t II, 26. Oesbr.- Sn Sriegsr
3epartement 1T fOlgenbe 0epeIf)e bes Sen.
Rc0oipea aus Gan Sransisco eingetroffen:
y@en. Saub bat ioeben aus Camp SOruie,
1risona, bic gtafridbt erhalten, bab Die &teuz
tenant88u6er unb Soneb pom 6. Gapallerie.
Re9tmente bon einem Streifsuae suriidgefebrt
nno, pGbreno 0eiien iie Die Snbianer, rpeld)e
AM IA. b. 0fts. einen Boifrelter ernloroeteil,
uberrumpelttn unb einen berielben tOSteten.
Stint Gage ipGter iiberfelen bic Sruppeu ein
Gager Der Snbianer, eroberteu oaiielbe uuo
nabnten ben Snbtanern alleS anf ibren Raub.
Sitgen erlan9te @igcutbum rpieoer ab; 10 Sn'
otaner tpurben get0btet unb uicle periuunoet.
0om &tu @ramOe.
Brownsville, Ser., 26. Deg. - Der
Sampfer n'6urlan" fam 9eitern Rorgen nit
brei &ompaguie'n Snfanterte BON NetusSr-
leans III 8raSos an, uub Die Sruppen begabe1l
iib on bemielben Gage per Giienbabn bierber.
Im unteren 8iO @ranbe berridt lett mebreren
Wtonateu oollltdnOi9e 9nbe, unD lett benz In
griffe auf oaS @efdngniB i'll 8i3 @raubesGttg
Dor ettpa bier Monaten 1T nift bic seriugite
3tubeIt0ruug uorgeialleu.
Gnoe oeS Mnsitamoes am 9ad1tner
&aaale.
Wontreal, 26. 0esbr. - Der ausfan6
um 9a9ius 8anale il iebt beenoet. Die
Strifer iinb all Die arbeit 5uriidsefebrt unb
erbalten 10 &ents pro Stuuos. Sir 6ubr.
merfe perben Is @ent8 pro Stunee ge5ublt.
GdJiTsnad)rtd1ten.
Sepz8 e #, 6la., 26. 0e5br.-Oie ameri.
faniid)e Sri99 pGora @reeur" inter 8efsbl
Oes Steuermanns, ift bier an9efonmeu. Der
@apitdn iit seitorben uno biz 9anSe Wann=
,nff fro,tF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
6barles marlbau unO sObm q. Zoe


Gym 9rets9eritte Der Staot Baltimore conioGoirte
~ Bro3eiie BON Stouffer uno @enoiien se9en Stm=
mel lno 4noere, iopte oer Borfeber Der 4trde Der
oeutIdlen BaptIten Dioer atmmel uRb anoere.
ScsAuntutadJuug. - Oos 9reis9ertdJt Der Stabt
Baltimore bat IN ben o6en an9eiibrten oerlbmollenen
Bro5eiien Elm Setret erlaien, fuees bic etlun9
th lit, ha6 oas in oenielben erDdbnte @runoe9en=
tbum, Der auf Der gorouetzSde Der Som6aroz uno
Bacatrobe In Der Staot Baltimore S,Ie9ene Se9r66s
Sei9neten, Charles Uiarihaa uno So9n y. Yoe BE-
bufS Selperfiteai9uns oes 8ertauies nls Guratoren
etniebt; oas aber bu9le Dor 6eiagem Serfaufe per-
lan9t ,oGf bic @e6eine aer auf senannem 5rieo6ofe
beltatteeH BerIoHen aus oemIeben entfernt uno anz
oerpdrts oil ir9enoetnem paiienoen YlaBe anltdnoia
6eerbet neroen; oa5 enod Die gurotoren nit Der
B1dt 6etraut, olle oieie BorI9rften oes @erihts=
ertones 9ebdbreno 6etaant gu MAIDEN uno f1r bic
Gnernung bea9ter ueberreie uno oeren anoerueitiqe
I8eoerbeifattun9, iaas Die Seardbnibftdtenzg gigers
tbamer oieie Pfitt ntdDt periontb erta1en ioaten,
Gorge Su tra9en.
Demgemas miro anburdb Der Grlaf beIaaten 9efre=
tes uHo leiner angefEbrten Beftmmun9en mitaetbet,
uno ale @igentbimer Beeroisun9splGBen aui 6es
la9tem Gottesader tDeroen adtun95poa dufaeforbert
breH betreffenben Bdsen Die ne6errelte aer auf
oenIel6en 6efateten Beriouen bis ipdteitens surt
erjten 9agc oes sSanuats 1873 Bu entiernen.
aub tpiro betGnnt geEladt, oaB, rpenn ON aenanHs
ten eriten Gage oeS SaRuarS 1873 nidt Glle 6eIaae
ue6errefte aus eeaarntem 9ottesader entfernt itHb
Die llnterSehneten ais guratrren in G5emds6eit oer
Beitimmun9eu oes @eridt5oetretes inld)e ue6errefe
mer ieb peroen entiernen uub anoertpdrts ont0nbio
bcitatten &ien; oteie unfoitsn fino nab bem gDort
Iaute oes genannten Sefretes aus Dem @ll0Ie oeS
8ertaufeS 6eS beIa9ten 9runoeiaeut6umS su beden
Charles Yaarfbad, lnr...,~,,,
(2S9.9o. .30t .7.13) Sobn q. Vpe, Sutuioteh'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
gpeaialsWotises.

Die neuen tiirttfd1sn auo rnjiiidaen eIsttrs
d di.miid1en, Werfnriai>. Sdh.petels unb 7amSf.
odcer in Tr. 147, Saratusaz, nabe Gutawfrase,
Fnb Jest ir Serren unb Damen In poasr abdtisteit.
(Sept10, i2DtteD
@ine Rcrte
IN aae, meldbe on ben 5olsen bon Susen6idnoen,
nerooier Stmdhe, gnttraituns, Berlufi Der gtarl'
nestraft &C. leiben enbe i'd TO fienirei Elm Re3ept
eds fie turirt. Dteies sroBe Selmittel rpuroe Don
stnem Ddifondr In Sib>amerifo entoedt. S9tdt etn
abreffrtes @ouoert an 8ep. Seiepb E. Snman, Sta1
tton D. 8ibte.SOuie, gt.sg. sitp.
(Oh.S.tS, S,t&p.,i.a.2.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27

@albin9toHzGrpres .10,3U
20 Ha9 oem metropolitan 3msise I'M *7.00 paora.
lS:lo ~ JfadlGl. an 5onHto9enj, &5.l5 Rodbin
C"S:15 gbos, nur nab 5ioduilie).
Gae Gage halten am SleIousSaaSe.
5agrsn pom gSalbtngton uaGb Baltimore: nm 5.01.
6.90, oOO, $50, $500 uuo 1000 Niora IL 31 Nj ~
5.p 4;5g *440, $3.50, 5000, $7.30 uil6 $3.50 M5Se
aoiaPst ta9lttb cie aHoerH soantaas otasac,,ols
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
n tdsIi9 ob, Sic anOern ausgenommer
).
"Seitltdle DaarDldmocr Sabn."

Bon Silens Station Bon Sflen@Station
Sorm. Rahu
Sof5u9 n. &mmstsz Srt6't, @mmts6'o,
burg, Sa9erstolpR 6aaer5topn g3iIs
Il. 2Billiamsport. 500 ionIsport .sA M
Weilterstomn ..12.00 ". Union 8ro9e unb
3nthenit. 2.30, #6.f0
- 5a9ren Sonnta8s ob. Vie anbern auSaeHommen
n S9nnnta9S; untonaSrioge Sonnta9S uIn Nlorg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
@asfob6fett.

WastoDofett.
DomeS. sCtnaS, Vulkans
II. T. 10. iperoen auf Brobe su
reSu,irten BreiIen uerfauit. discriminating
ponpo lir te III 81 II ing unb Dt al lica.
Ter fSaeon, neuerbinss perpolfommnet, nb Jest aur
Gnfibt ausse'te1t. @ieir0bren unb @aSeimrid,z
tuna in allen tbren Sranden. Gang neue Wuiter,
aus BEN beden iSa5rifen iorsIdlttg nus9epdbt. Ane
Gaten su mosliblt uieorisen greiien.
(Septt3,t Si.a.GT) S5obu &. &too,
Nr. 1913, lBeft@ sane IT,. nabe Soro'sSpern.
hauie. friber bel 6. 3. Dapbion & Comp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
realtimpre:Wotom mae.g,ahn.n .

-OUH NUIUtIl~S4uIIUH OUH UUIUtIlSSLlIIOH
8orm. g{ad1m
Snibtngton7 Z, 7.2j*, G8aib. 3.t5, 3. 7.15, *fi.55
9.i5, f1.20, *i2.35 Bope'S @reet ......,3.55
Bopes ereet 100 annapolis .......... 300
annapolis 100 II. 20 Rtd'6 uno Siiben 500
Ri6mb IL. Siioen .*i2.35 Sr6eu Ba. Utto. *if tx
Via 8o. Rolano. zi2.35 Via @beI. II. ohio 5.01
ytoriolf via 9Baf1'n gon @burlesftr. Station
u. RorioIt=3mptr. g8aibiR9ton ......,.e2 55
Yontass u. Sons Y6ilab. 3.O5, 400 #tI IL
nerita9s nur. ..1f.2O Rem =9Orf 3 o., %ii, IL
Bon @bdrlesftr.= .=Station 8on BennI zQue sstaton
gSalbin9ton *415 gSaib.. $50, 5.10, *7.3O
philadelphia. A3.25 ,tO.35 4nnapoIis. BIO
ep=9ort .43. p, i035
Yon Benni.= gue.zgtaton
Baibiu9t. 7.t0, 7.40,
1920, t1.3J
annapolis. .7.10,d1,35
6abren tdgIi1 o6, Sic anbern ausacnommer
Sonnta9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
"YbiIaoeIp bta= =gS iImtiiat
fsiSsttFo htf -

90 N os,,.> Sorn' 9iabm,
N.gy., Ybilao. uno Bort Depoiit IL. 3ruiz
~, 1e9etallonen t.45 ihenitGiionel. 2,f5
B9uao. u H.@g. Gr 800 Bba0. Il. I.zg. Gr..2.55
~: Pquao; L. N's9. ort0epotu. 3iuiz
VelutuHtt"' .5s2J, 1888 itpenltdtioneH. 80. 500
BbIaoelpgla ........ ..6,55
". Bbt,. lno R.=g.
SrpreF# ..-.......tt. 10
Serlalien ebariesr.S SStation; oue anbern grets
iioentitr. Sonnta9s nuY 3lige am 3.2O Utora,, 6b5
giabm, uno ITO aben05,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
@out Rtu 0ram0e.
Gnos oss @nsitamoes am sa&iae

Olontreul, 26. 0esbr. - Der ausitanb
am Sabine Sanale III iebt beenoet. Die
Strifer iinb au Die arbeit 5uriid9efebrt unb
erbalten 10 Gents pro Stunos. Sir 6ubr.
nerfe tperben Is @ent8 pro Stunee gesablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27
Baltimore: cbiu=8abu."
Np1l SIntlnti Manrt LNnr-r - =

SQn Camden zStatton
Born
@aib'n II. 8egeIt. MA
Glllcuttz@'p u.DegIt .6.3
gBaib'n u. g3egelt. -G.l
ct. Souis, @Inein.,
Sbiea9o, BlttSbur9
uno gSdib'n Grpr.
(Sta nten Il. Balls
Iep Brand auSscs
nommeR Ecnnta9l
Bf9bftRd imJtetQu *7.C
@oIbington alnPa=
potter @rpreB.....7.g
Bteomont, Strasb.,
2Ein6eiter, ,oogerFz
toiDn, 6reoertG Eno
@e9it, via Dauptz
bebu (an Sonmtos
cen nur nad Sdi=i
cotts@itp .#3,C
@aIbinSton u. 8eGft.
(oerbiRoet iiQ am
Sonntag init 9lnz
nnpnlisl - 20 I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27

S"II SNLlVtil-SbupOH
90, 9lab,
g8aihiugton, Ssnnaz
potts Il. GSegit. ..i2.i5
2Saig'n aRo glSeqf.
(uur SonHta95J ...t.3O
elltc. 5S'p u.Bcsf. .f.3O
2SGl1'n u. gegit.
gSai9. Il. 9fih. 9rp...4.OO
&Sinbeiter, 5a9etss
tolun, 5reo't
gSegltatloneu. ....4,20
gSaigtRgton, @nna=
pool uno 0eait....*5.0O
ebtca9o, @olum6uS
uno SSalb. .SrpIeB
CSouper mJtelepJ kj,f5
6re0ertdu, gse9lt.,..A5.20
gtaytlnSb'g Il. gaegn 1925
gs1ib. un6 lgegft....A6.3
ct. Solus, Stntinz
ndtt, Btttsbura u.
ggaib. @rpreB. .%S.f5
gsail. U, gBegit......#9.i5
Htt, Airqu. leeaft,. .,ff.0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-27

&ep>Be #, 6la., 26. 0ejbr.-0ie umeri.
fauiide Srig9 r&ora @reeu," inter 8efsbl
oes Steuermanns, ift bier an9efommeu. Der
@apitdn ift 9eitOrben unO Die 9au5e Wanu=
iChaft frauf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-19
The Yellowstone National Park.

P. W. Norris, superintendent Of the
National park at Yellowstone has
issued series of rules for the regula-
tion of visitors. All hunting, fishing
or trapping except for purposes of re-
creation, or to supply food for visitors
or actual residents is strictly prohibit
ed; no fires must be left burning; no
lumber must be cut without written
permit from the superintendent; visi-
tors are prohibited from breaking the
silicious or calcareous borders or depos-
its surrounding or in the vicinity of
the springs or geysers for any purpose,
or the removal, carrying away
or sale of specimens found
within the park. Persons will
not be permitted to reside perma-
nently within the limits of the park
without permission from the secretary
of the interior. The superintendent
complains that for the past two years
great injury has been done by the care
less use of fire, wanton slaughter of
rare and valuable animals, and vandal-
ism of matchless wonders, and he APP
peals in the interest science to all to
abstain, and use all influence in urging
others to desist from future vandalism
of all kinds in the lofty, romantic
wonderland"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-19
An Australian Heroine.

The bravest girl in Australia is
Grace Vernon Bussell. The steamer
Georgiette was wrecked off the west
coast near Perth; a small boat had been
capsized in the surf, and women and
children were struggling in the water.
On the crest of percipitous cliff ap-
peared the figure Of young lady on
horseback. To the sailors ON the strand
ed vessel it seemed utterly impossible
that horse and its rider should be able
to descend that precipice. But the
young lady never faltered. She plunged
down at full speed, and reached the
shore, spurred her horse into the boil
ing surf. There were two lines of
roaring breakers. With splendid pluck
she dashed through them and reached
the boat, to which the affrighted wo-
men and children were clinging. Her
horse stumbled over a hawser which
stretched between the wreck and the
small boat; but she clung to the saddle
and brought the women and children
to land. There was still man left on
board the boat. She plunged into the
breakers again and brought him safe to
the shore. While those whom she had
saved were rescuing those who re-
manned on the wreck, the heroic girl,
drenched with sea foam and half faint
ing with fatigue, galloped dozen miles
home to have relief sent to the half
drowned, half-naked folks whom she
had left on the beach. Her sister, Mrs.
Brockman, took horse, galloped that
night through the woods to the shore,
taking tea, milk, sugar and flour for the
destitute people; and the next day the
rescued were brought to Mr.. Brock
mans house and cared for. The anx-
iety proved fatal to Mrs. Brockman,
who took a severe cold, and died event.
ually of brain fever. Grace Vernon
Bussell still lives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-19
Sheridan at Sedan

The following vivid account is taken
from Colonel Hoffman's "reminiscences
of two wars: cat the battle of Sedan,
Sheridan stood near Count Bismarck.
Toward its close he shut up his glass,
and, turning to Bismarck, said, The
battle is won.' The Count replied that
he should be glad to think so, but saw
no signs Of it yet. In a minute or two
more the French gave way. Turning
his glass toward Sedan, Sheridan, OBJ
served, THE Emperor is there Bis
marck answered that it could not be;
that the Emperor was not such fool
as to place himself in that situation.
Looking again Sheridan, said, He is
there, anyhow He had drawn his
conclusions from the immence staff he
saw and the confusion reigning among
them. Sheridan was right. The EN-
peror and his staff were prisoners of
war. The Emperor had behaved with
the greatest personal courage, and sub
sequently, when dissensions arose be-
tween the French Generals as to who
was responsible for the great disaster,
he behaved with the greatest
generosity. But he should not
have been at Sedan. The post of
usefulness and of danger for him was
at Paris, and not with the army"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-19
The Romance of a Rose.

A story comes to us from the coal
mines of the Lackawanna valley-a
simple story, but with immense possi-
bilities. In the Diamond" shaft there
was no steadier, harder worker than Jim
Gardiner. What he did with his
money was long mystery-he had no
wife, no family, no expensive habits,
no relatives that any one knew OF, and
yet no savings bank account. 1t was
learned later that all but the little he
needed for his daily wants went for
charity-found its way quietly, unob-
trusively, into the huts of women and
children whose husbands and fathers
had gone down in the crash Of falling
timbers or come forth black and crisp
from the scorching fire-damp. There
was something about Gardiner that
suggested a former life of higher
grade. He talked but little, but that
little was in words well chosen and of
choice dialect. His dress was as rough
as the roughest, but he carried it as
man who had been used to face the
world smilingly. They called him
"Gentleman Jim" in the mines, but
they all liked him as man who always
played fair and asked no odds. In the
accident of last April, when the roof Of
part of the mine fell in, Gardiner was
killed. 1t appeared in the evidence
that there was few seconds during
the crack of timbers before the roof
fairly came down, and in that brief
time, in those few beats of the pulse,
"Gentlemen Jim" had caught two boys
in his lion-like strength and tossed them
clear out of the fatal chamber into the
safe main alley. Then he went down
with the roof. When his body was re-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-19

The Park Commission of Philadel-
phia did something recently which
promises to get it into trouble. A mum
ber Of Centennial buildings, which were
sold at auction at the close of the ex-
hibition, had not been removed by their
purchasers. The latter claimed that the
time within which the work of removal
was to be done had not elapsed. But the
commission decided that the ground
must be cleared within five days, and
when the time was up force of work.
men was sent who pulled down the
obnoxious buildings and left the grounds
looking as though they had been swept
by a tornado. One of the structures in
question was the municipal building,
erected at cost of about 10, 900. This
had been bought by a gentleman for
something less than 1000, and he
claims that by the conditions of the
sale he had yet four weeks in which to
remove it. The workmen pulled out
the four corners and let the building
down, converting it into wreck which
is now worth nothing but its price for
fire wood. One of the Government
buildings was similarly treated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-19

covered the next day they found him
with his right hand thrust inside his
vest and clasping tight little pocket
book. There was nothing in it save a
card, on which was fastened, with a
drop Of sealing-wax on the stem, all
that remained of a rosebud and two
geranium leaves. Underneath was
written in woman's hand, "Marie-
Toute toi-June A, 1867" Just below
was written, in a mans hand, June,
1S70-all withered-exceptt the thorn"
Is is a tale for poet, we have given the
barest outlines as they came to US. But
our informant adds that the face of the
man as they found him, unmarried by
the cruel rocks which crushed his chest,
was placid as that of sleeping child.
GCincinnati Times.