davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-19

and endless changes for nominal sums
in tho ownership ofproperty, through
the agency of judicial sales. In such
times the ravages of money can only
be compared to the waste of q confla-
grafton.
During the Colonial period, and the
period Of the Confederation, there
was NO legal-tendor. There was NO
mint In the country, but foreign gold
and silver coins, obtained by an ex-
change Of commodities for them, cir
culated here as money. The Spanish
dollar, . silver coin, was the principal
coin Of commerce during those Pc
RODS. It was generally used in coin
paymcnts, and was current through
out the Colonies. In Sec. 8, Art. l.,
Of the Federal Constitution, Congress
is authorized ito coin money, regu-
late the value thereof, and Of foreign
coin.n Atits first se5bi0n, commenced
in the City Of New York, March 4,
l78y, Congress passed an act regulat-
ing the value Of foreign coins. BY
the Coinage act Of April 2. 1892, Con-
gregs, under the authority granted in
the Constitution, for the first time
gave to the people Of the Union . uni-
form and legalized currency. This
currency was made to consist Of the
two metals, gold and silver. The
mint was established for converting
these metals into coin. The coins Of
either metal were made 3 legal ten-
der at their mint value In payment Of
debts wi aut limit, and the coinage
Of eithek " free to all persons de-
posting bx ,x2on Ut the Mint BY this
act the Spanish mflled dollar WNs
made the nnis of aos6&nt. 4 1ts Ian
guAge on this point H.: ssThere shall
be from time to time struck and
coined at the Mint dollars or units,
each to be Of the value Of Spanish
milled dollar ~ the same is now cur
rent, and tc contain 371L grains Of
pure or 416 grains Of standard silver"
OF this feature of the act Mr.. II. r.
Linderman, Director Of the Mint
says: 1.-THE average quantity Of fine
silver contained in the Spanish dol.
lar then in circulation in this country
was, according to the assay Of num-
Der Of pieces, 371 grains, to which
was added u Of q grain to avoid In
convenient fractions in prescribing
the weight of the coin under the ratio
of | to Is. In taking this course in
reference to the coined dollar Mr..
Hamilton no doubt had in mind the
Importance of exact justice between
debtors and creditors, and recognized
the principle that q Government in
fixing money standard cannot, with
Justice, depreciate the existing meae-
ure Of contracts to the injury Of cred
itors, or appreciate it to the injury Of
debtors This act provided for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
HOUSE.

Mr.. Lynde, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, made report relative to the re.
fusal of Wells, Anderson, Cassanave and
Kenner, members of the Louisian Re-
turning Board, to produce before the
Committee on Elections in Louisiana GER
tain papers demanded by said Committee
The report concludes with resolution
directing the Sergeant. alarms to take
into custody and bring before the bar OF
the House the above named gentlemen.
Mr.. Frye, member Of the Judiciary
Committee, said that when the report
was agreed to in the committee, there
were no Republican members present.
For his part, he regarded the doctrine
enunciated in it as monstrous. Adopt 1t
and there was no sovereignty anywhere
in the country that was not subject to be
called before committee of the House
and compelled to produce its original
records. He held, on the other hand
that congress had no more TO do with the
Returning Board OF Louisiana than he as
an individual, had He held that the
Returning Board having been legally
constituted by authority of the Constltu-
ton of the United States, and having
proceeded with its duties according to
the laws of Louisiana, having made its
returns, and these returns having been
authorized by the law, the House was
prevented from going behind them. The
only authority that the House had was
the general condition Of the country, and
to inquire whether or not there was such
state of things there as that Congress
ought to take notice Of He knew thai
that committee believed that the Repub
icans had carried the three disputed
States honestly and fairly, and that they
would be counted for X. B. Hayes, unless
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
DIED..

sNlTH-At Cincinnati, o., Of acute pneumonia
mn the morning OF Jan !, 1877, Mrs. Cornena
Whilmore Smith, aged "a years
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Russel and
Jane Whitmore, and was born in lS4S, at George
town. Madison county, New York. She wat ed
ucated at Hamilton, and at Cazenovia Female
Seminary. At the age OF seventeen, she surreh'
dered to her convictions Of duty and gave her
self 10 the service of Christ and the fellowship of
the Baptist church at Georgetown, Rev d, W.
Haskins, pastor. In the autumn OF 1866 she came
10 Canton o., to visit her uncle, Rev. D. Gorman,
pastor of the Baptist church. In March 1868 me
was united in marriage to Ed win Smith OF Can
ton, and soon after joined the Canton baptlsI
church. After six years of Christian toll ana no.
BILE selfsacrifCe in this church, she began 10 SUI
fer under the wastings of an insdious disease
bronchial trouble, which batled the skllliul use
of the best remedies And never al any time, un-
der the sufierings and discoulal ements otthe FOL
lowing two years, did the hopeiulDess OF long
and useful life in Christs vineyard, torsaEe her
In the fall of 1876, they ren owed 10 Cincinnati
Here Mrs. Smith continued slowly and surely TO
fade away. But it was not until sudden attack
of acute pneumonia, revealing Gods will to take
her 10 himself that she felt her work on earth to
be ended and she showed that sweet christian
resignation which never fails to follow life of
earnest devotion to the Masters service. She
calmly fell asleep in Jesus with these words on
her lips "Dear SuriOr, take me to ThySef" 'She
rests from her labors and her works do follow
her" The remains were brought to Canton for
interment. The genuine christian love and
friendship Of her many friends here found ex'
preston in tenderly and with more than sister
ly affection preparing the body of their departed
friend for the last tribute of love which was paid
by full house and impressive services held in
the Baptist church on the morning of Jan. 5th
1877 Rev. ]. W. T. Patterson, of Wooster Off
niatinp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
NAVARRO.

'"Ihe night school is making good progress
A Seighing party from Canal Dover spent last
saturday evening at the residence of II, Hanson
d. Mentzer & Co. are doing large business IN
the butter trade.
1t Is only about four months since the council
held meeting.
A large sleighing party from this place were
aown 10 Bolivar on Wednesday night OF laSI
week and enjoyed themselves much IN a nice lit
lie hop'hop.
AID. H, Dinins is the place to get your oney
hack, YOU ray % cents for stick OF candy ana
your chances are good for getting a fine waIch'
etc., etc,
At the meeting of the Hooks on last MONDAY
night vote of thanks was t. tndered to the iolloW'
inc peTsons for their kind assistance given them
in the getting up of the Drama played on fnuay
and Saturday evenings Misses Mollie Gel@'
Pet Kline Violet Rafi, Laura Carver, Allie stamm'
Katy Deidler and Messrs, Ae1 Carver H. D. Gar
yer, E. B. Corl, Al. Hoover, Simon Corl and Ropt'
V. Jones
Rip Van winkle was played by the amateurs
on Friday and Saturday evenings and we con,
pratnlate Them on their success. 1t was played
for the benefit Of the Navarro Hook ana Lauuer
Company; sorry they received so small a dement,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

alcertain whether their power had been
executed in accordance with law. me
Constitution placed certain limitations on
States, not on Congress, as the gentleman
from Ohio (Gar6eld) maintained.
Mr.. Lawrence proceeded to argue
against the resolution and in the course
of discussion he was met with suggestions
about in erference with State authorizes
in the Oregon case. In response to those
suggestions Mr. Garfield expressed the
hope that ifthere was no right to inquire
into that fraud without violating the
constitution of Oregon, Mr., Tilden would
be counted in. Ironical laughter on the
Democratiside,)
The previous question was then second
ed and the resolution went over until to-
morrow. a'H.F '00..tN "rt
Barnes Promises to Come to Time.
The Speaker laid before the House a
communication from E. W, Barnes, the
recusant witness, declaring that the
answer which he made when last before
the bar of The House was made in good
faith and that he was entirely willing to
produce messages demanded if it were in
his power, and that he would make
every effort to obtain said messages and
asking that he be permitted to make the
attempt, promising that if he were un'
able to do so he Should place himself in
the custody of the Sergeant at arms.
On motion of Mr.. Hunton, the COM
munication was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Hunton, from the Judiciary Com
mittee. reported a resolution permitting
VIM. Orton, now in custody of the Ser
geant at Arms to proceed under his
charge to New York, for the purpose OF
consulting his physician and providing
that he should return to Washington on
Friday Adopted.
The House then adjourned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
THE FEA RFUL ICE GORGE.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. IA, 1877,
The freshet here in the Monongahela
river has been terribly destructive, and
the coal men tonight collectively figure
up their losses at millions of dollars
Never before has the peaceful Mononga-
hela valley witnessed such scenes of &C
tivity and anxiety or been the theatre OF
such wholesale destruction of valuable
property as to-day. At $3.50 this morning
the vanguard of the ice gorge arriV ed
here. booming, crushing and carrying
everything before it, and embracing in
its cold, unrelentinggras the huge barges
loaded with coal, portions Of steamboats,,
broken timbers, beams, &c, The steam
boat whistles at the landing shrieked as
though in an agony OF fear, and banks
were lined with excited river men, hur'
rying hither and thither in endeavors to
save their property from the irresistible
monster. Whole fleets Of coal laden bar
ges, each valued at many thousand dol
lars, would come hurting down stream,
strike pier oil the suspension bridge,
waver a while as if in mortal agony, and
fall into fragments and sink into the
white covered river like Corpses into a
grave.
The number ofbarges lost will run up
into the hundreds.
The first steamboats, to fall victims to
the ice were the Brownsville packets
Bennett and Chieftain. The destruction
of these large steamers was complete
In addition no less than seven valuable
boats, used for towing coal, were sunk
while many ofthe large, fine coal pack
cts at the wharf were stove in and are in
imminent danger of sinking. The mum
ber of coal barges and boats that came
down can only be conjectured, but the
best estimate places the number at leas
300. About one-third of these boats were
labened with coal.
Prominent coal shippers estimate The
damage done to their interest by tht
freehet of last night and to-day at ovel
$l,500,U00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

TELEGRAMs from Zach Chandler, of the
National Republican Committee, are be-
ing published, brought out by the House
committee. The following is sample,
and shows the conspiracy: "L
sIIu.I rg New York, Nov. 8.
10 Gen. Martin, Tallahasse, Fla! ...y
We are absolutely certain of 1856 votes
for Hayes if your State is safe, and Til
den is sure of the rest. Can you really
defeat all Democratic attempts by fraud
false counting or bribery to capture it,
Answer when sure.
(Signed) q. CHANDLER.
A copy Of the above dispatch was sent
to D. B. Packard, New Orleans Gov D.
II. Chamberlain, Columbia, S. c.; Senator
Jno. II. Mitchell, Portland, Oregon and
Geo. c. Gorham, San Francisco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

The writer has believed and does be-
lieve that Mr.. Tilden is the fairly chosen
President elect If, however, the con-
trary is plainly shown, no one will more
promptly acknowledge Mr.. Hayes's right
to succeed Grant. If such evidence shall
not be produced, another Mexico would
be preferable to his inauguration. Ak
ron ArgoS, ind. .,c'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

A girl named Snyder, aged about lS sueecL ", 70
epileptc fits, and who lived on the eneriivn i,nsn
farm southeast of town, took a III luesuay "hlle
the family were out, and fell with her hesa part
iv IN the are and her clothing took fire, she was
burned to death before any one came to her ana
Her PARENTS live near Louisville
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
CATTLE.
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Flour unch6nged
Wheat-Demand light No. 2, Milwaukee 81 45@
j 46; ungraded spring, 81 2291 40; No. MilNau
kee, 81 40 ah Iat. No.2 Chicago 81 48@1 45 Rye
quiet but steady; Western Sl9S6e' Barley firm,
No, / Canada, 81 12; No. 2 do 81 OO@1 O5. Corn
New active; old unchanged mixed, new, no grade
6C@6OIS do new; on steamer, 6016@62 Oats firm
er; Western mixed and state 61s4@5811o. Eggs
Western 35@98e. Pork quiet; uninspected Sl7 *
Lard dull prime steam 1lAc. Butter du i West
arn IOn90c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
THE ELECT0RAL QUESTION

The Senate and House Committees on
counting the Electoral vote agreed last
evening to report in favor of submitting
all disputed questions to tribunal Of
fifteen, five of them TO be Justices of the
Supreme Court, five Senators and five
members Of the House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

A runaway horse caused scattering OF groups
ahout the north end of the square last Monday
No serious damage. The horse only ieil slelgh
standing on East Tuscarawas street. and playiu,ly
vaD,holed about for a few moments with 'he
shafts dangling at his heels
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

IN the case fLouis Hexamer, who was arrest,
.d with the Brownewell boys for the burglary q.
BeChees soap works, nolle was el''ele, auu AZ
the prisoner discharged having oeen ~c.'nS nos ,n
the employ of the city in the burglary III queS'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

TEE Democrats of New Hampshire yes
terdsy nominated Hon. Daniel Marcy
for Governor. He has been Congress,
and s-candidate for Governor heretofore
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
sHER1FF SALE.
rInn Mlnatletnrlpa Co y.John @ Iaia, ct al

Nv virtue of A III Fa issued from the court
Of common pleas Of Stark county. Ohio and
TO me directed, will offer for sale at public out:
cry at the door Of the Court House in the city OF
Canton, on ftitT it
Saturday. Gs 17h day Of February, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
COUNTY to.wie Lot number twenty Two l22) 60xl0O
feet on Mill street IN the city OF Massllon stark
county, Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
Sale 70 commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
jar Jani7e LP.R RAUoH, Sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
CANTON GRAIN MARKET.

Wharf.-The market is quiet. The prices rang.
ing from 140c to S143 per bush.
OATS-30c.
CoRN-1n local demand; buyers are paying from
35c To 45c.
HAY-From s6.OO@S9OO. 0.'I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

PITTsBURe. "WEDNESDAY, Jan. II, 1877.
The live stock market at East Liberty to-day
wss not q very brisk one, sales not bein made
radidly nor at the best of prices. The run Of cat
tie was somewhat larger than that of last week
The run Of hogs was very n UGH lighter, being
less than half The run of sheep was little
heavier r-r,r-,r r
The dullness of the market was mainly due to
the large numbers of cattle, sheep and hogs block
AIDED at Buffalo. aj.arrU1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
CANTON RETAIL MARKET.

CORRECTED BY sExAuER & MILLER
u DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
8 Canton, Ohio, Jan, II, 1871
The following will be found correct quotation
this day of the Retail price to consumers Of thu
articles numed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
An Unanswerable Question.

Mr.. Davis-Why was it that several
years ago your party threw out the cleo
toral vote of several States? (Calls to
order and increased coniusion,) Mr. Hoar
called attention to the disorder, and scat.
ed that It was only within the last two
months that the practice of interrupting
proceedings by applause on the floor or
the galleries had arise. He called upon
the Speaker, before exciting matters
would be presented, to enforce rigidly the
rule, and to have it understood that any
member who indnlges in applause is
guilty of disorder, and that if it is at
tempted in the galleries they shall be
cleared.
The Speaker stated that the suggestion
was very proper one, but that it was
mistake to say that the practices had
grown up within two months past The
practice, however, was an evil which the
present occupant of the Chair had always
checked. and would continue to check.
Mr.. Hoar-I withdraw absolutely the
remark that the practice has grown up
recently, but we all concur in the desir.
ability of its being stopped. - -, ota
The Speaker remarked, in justice to the
ga leries that sometimes disorder occurred
because the example was set on the floor
He would, however, rigidly prevent ap
plause.
The debate then proceeded. y
Mr.. Wood IN. " regretted that thu
gentleman from Ohio (Gar6eld)had seer
lit to close an otherwise admirable argu
ment by mere partisan allusion which
was entirely unnecessary to the prope
discussion Of the present matter. HI
wanted no partisan influence or reAec
ton to enter into the discussion. ant
wanted the question to be determined
on principles higher than party prln
ciples. He held that States had not th'
sole power to appoint electors. The!
had power to appoint them, under Ger
tain restrictions, and 1t necessar fol
lowed that it deVolyed on Congress u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

November %, 1S66-mS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-03
Baltimore, Wab., 9amfag ben 3. ;sebruar 1877

trete. &orausfdtlib tpirb bic Gommiifon,
3umal i'm Setrtff bes Wiiiiourier @ertififats
cine dbnlide MiBbeaisfett. ME i'm 8a1le
Sr.aon's, obpaltet, i9lieBlidp contatirea,
baB feline @ahl burh bas 8olf ftattsefunbeu
bat. 9as lpiirbe su bem bduhg porau8ges
iusten Relultate iiibren, oab llnterhaus uno
Senat reip. ben SrdFceuteu unb Sice=Bri<
fibenten erDdblen tperben.
@s lift erpdbnenSwerth, baB Der beriibmte
&ehtsantpalt @bs. S'@Onor in Nem=Yorf,
Der befanntlid als elmer Der bemofratil9en
Mnndlte Dor Der @ommiiiion fuugirt. seitern
often srfldrte, noab bic gleftorals Bill Ourh.
aus conftitutioneI iei;" mad meiuem llr.
tbeile ift iie iibsr allen unb isoen 3wetfel
uerfaiiungs9emdB."
Ser 8erid)t Der @omniiIion iber Sloriba
mirb bereitS am 9ienftase ober Mtttrpo6
ermartet.
Der 9epeiden>Sflnbal 1T pI5ttid bers
itummt. @s fieht beinabe aus, ais Oh beibe
Bart.ien feline 0uft baben, bic Oepei6en bes
Bablfelbsuges Der Sefientli4feit su nnterz
breiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-03
Woro attf Son9=Sslamo. - Sol9ct,
Der Srutsfitdtt.

SaDzS bore, rs, ,. 6ebruar. - Qm
letteu Souutag abeno Wuroe SbS.S. YoiHt,
ein zimmerman, in Der 9Scbnuug eiues
gsnliien 9tatbaniel @oanS 3u Brentmooo,
SIS, tobt 3wiiAen Sypei anoeren NtGnneru
I'M Bette lieseno seiuuoeu. SIN RsiBe mar
Dem Sooten suii6en Der erFteu unb Smeiten
0ilppe bis an bas oeft in bic 8rult gebohrt
IS erbelt, baB her Seritorbeue an letteu
Sonatase betrunfen geweicn mar uno iid
am Abenoe nit ietnem 6reunoe Soc SenueOp
nod @oanS' g4obnung begeben bate. Sic
Srgie nuroe oaielbft fOrtgeiett, uno IN Der
Srunfeubeit rpuroe Poinb Don @uanS ermorz
BET. Sic Qei6enidau @ei6wosenen 9aben
seltern oemaemdB e,nen Babriprut, ab, uuo
elm 3aitbefepl geSen@oans murOe au8geiteut.
YOinb mar 60 Sabre cit NIB Btnterl6Bt etue
6rau neblt 3mel 3Ohtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-03
Baltimore @ire 9n(uranfe Wfhfe
ati Der
Gi,nmeit>G Gfe berSnut9> II. Waterltr.


Siele @eieaItajt perIidert fortpdbreno sesen Ser
Iuite ober Shaoen bur9 SranbungIiie oipobl IN oel
gtaot, pie aui Dem eanoe, alle 4rten pon gsent
Nobnz, 2aben= unb geaareEbduler, Sanoels9amtet' m
TIM Ban besrifene ober I'M Safen in eaouns beitnod4t
SabrSeu9c u. I. NJ
5as Sirettornm beiteht aus folaenben Serren:
NNm. u. Searriiom, Yrafbent;
Ddpib q. Wuion, 9. Wtorton Stenart
sSranciS 8. 9ina, 9. s. gfelo locomer,
Senrp Gauon, Srpille 5oriuis,
R. q. Steuart, sS. ga. 3aplor,
IiSm s. Wrune, George 6. Sarrion,
s. BON &apff, y. Mlbeft GlderS,
s. 0fobert Senfins, Ntenbes eoben,
gBnl. s. Benni9ton.
appt. ltionsz Tormulare unb tpetere ya1Ild9t ibel
bic GeIelit,ait iprb in Der Sitce aui Der SiopeLz
Gde BET Goutb= uno WateriraSe ertbeit, no aud aut
Nuftrioe fofort er(ebiat lperhen. Serliterun9en
tuerSen au irsenb cine Srif ansenommen, uelde aui
MppIifant nGniten mag.
(Sant,1Sf] Vr 2SooSfnaro' Ser'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-03
@nropGiifge Gabell,eri9te,
Eranfrei@.

9onDon, 2. Sebr. - @incr 0tenter'iden
Oepeid]e aus Bari8 SuiGl9e srrest oaS ftreuge
llItbetl segeu bas Sourual ,yes 8roitS De
9'bomme" gro6sS 4ufieGen in parlamtutaria
iAen Sreiien. @ineSerIanlmlung DER 2lnfen
rpurhe beute abgehalteu, IN melber iid] Die
4nbduser @ambetta's bsienbers beroortha,
ten. Nau glaubt, sab Die 9infe cine Suters
pelation an bic Hesterung i'm Setrefi Der
anselesenheit ridten MIRO. Die WitalleOer
Ger NiEfsn iiub Der anfd)t, eaB Elm @eiee,
fpeldes ein 10 itrenses llrtbetl 5ulSbt, moOt'
fiStrt pcroeu lollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-03
0ie pput Yrdii0entett nor9efd)Ia8ene
iofortt8e 8ii6febr sur 9art8elSs
4NhIteft0

@aihin9ton, 2. Gebruar. - Sollte
Der Yrdfoent, ME man ermartet, oem Cots
sreiie ourd cine 8otidaft Die 8fiidfebr CUR
SartBelosabluus 81 einsr friiberen 3e,t, els
Der pom Geleee ieltseitellten, nemlsf am /.
Sanuar 1879, empfehlen, 10 wiro bic Yot-
idaft Der allsemeiusn anitht mad niGt
beriidiidttst werSeu, oa etnestbeils piele ytit'
slteoer oes @ongredes segen bic MaBlesel
iino unD anoernthells Die 53eit III fnapp su<
gemefen 1T, uni etnem 10 tuthtigen 9drltte
9ebiihrenoe IufMerflamfeit au mior1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-03

ct, y0ntS, 2. Sebruar. = OaS G,s IN
benz Tluiie welber felt Sc Eagen sugsfroren
rpar, brd@ beute Mergeu auf pne trieb, pbne
Shaben ansuridtsn, fluhabwdrts. Die
Ghifffabrt nod bem Siibes iit iebt tpieber
er6finet. Das gts aus benz WiiIouri treibt
aesenmdrtia bier uoriioer ullo man elaubt,
bab jeuer 6lub auf piele Wieilen eisfrei if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-03
GsrmiSd,te telcerap6iid,e SeYeSd,e,,.

-@ouU. Uic@redrp O0n SentuGg bat Srn.
Ni1ollS ais @Ouuerneur bon 2ouilinna aner.
fanut, inoem er bsmielben cine Jtequtlltton
fir Die Nuslieferung etue8 Sliihtling8 aus
&entudp, Namsns Ntotib u. Sdlmab, mel
der i'll Nem~ Srleaus perbaftet wuroe, us
gcfellt bat.
- adtb. 3aS. 3. 9toot au8 Chicago it
BON oen 0iepubliianern ais 9lnmalt Dor Der
electoral @omr:iiiion engagirt poroen unb
relfte uorgeiteru abenb uad gBaibinGtou ab
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baben ben eOhu ibrer StlrIftieBcr aui 80 @ts.
pro Sauienb ms re0u3irt; Die Re0utliou
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fern 81 Barnet, St.
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Nnt alS Suneesieuator arSuireten.