davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03
PORTRAIT.

Hove to watch this pictured face,
Round which the golden sunlight CLEANS.
IT'S ever in my waking sight
As he is with me in my dreams
He who did once this likeness bear,
Whose earnest eyes looked into mine,
Whose words so often led my thoughts
From things of earth 10 things Divine.
canno: think that voice is hushed:
listen that one step 70 hear.
Whose coming was welcome sound.
Whose absence made one home so drear.
Q, for.ns that fall from our embrace,
And lips our own no more may press,
And clustering hair, mid which our baud
wanders no more with fond csress.
It's well to have a pictured face
On which our yearning eyes may gaze
We did no, think this wcnld be All
They'd leave to US in happier days;
Yet sometimes tbs blessed gift.
Sometime. mothers sainied face
Has saved the son they loved so well
From. some deep SIN, or dark disgrace.
Sometimes faded tress Oh hair
Will bring forth penitential tears,
And lead some soul TO find that peace
II wandered from in other years
And so look on TINS dear face
And bless the days now passed away,
For heaven sent me one true friend,
And friends are parting every day
The evening comes, and as look
The mute lips seem 10 speak TO me
They tell me have still friend
Somewhere beyond the Jasper sea.
Somewhere, where parting never comes
Somewhere, where hopes are never riven;
How blessed woman's life should be,
When guarded by a friend IN heaven
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03
The Depths Of Love.

$40. I have no Faith in woman" And Lesi 81.
Carrie threw himself down on the grass beside his
friend, and gaDed thoughntlly Mt the blue sky
overhead.
There are many women pure and true, as well
as fair, Leal" SAID his friend Moss Morrell. "and
have often wondered at your disbelief in woman's
faith; I have asked myself. Can he have loved and
the woman he loved played him false !, Leal have
you ever been in love -
IIeal ST. Carrie threw away the end Of his cigar and
looked gravelv thoughfful for . moment.
Yes he said, slowly, II have been in love. -
Then. after long pause, "And the woman l loved
was false
Long ago, Leal'"
'.Yes. almost four years"
WAS she pretty -
NO, not pretty-Eunice Gregmore was charm.
entrancingly qneenly. Ross. when womanswi,h
Eunice Gregmore's eyes and smile could prove
false, Icoud never trust woman again
How did it happen ," Ross asked, afraid that
his friend would sink back to his usual reserved
manner.
"Iknow not whst it vas that came between us.
unless IT VAS a wesifhier lover: only know
left her one evening with her kisses warm on my
ups, ana the IN II oay j received letter eayl0g
that she WISHED TO be free from her engagement
Can you wonder. nov, that ! trust NO woman
living,"
Ibid you ever find out Why she wished 70 he
free"
''Simpay because q wealthier lover sued for her
favor. for, Ross, saw them two days later, ssw
them together, and she smiled on him a. she once
Did on me. He was handsome fellow. o man any
woman might love. and though hate the men,
DRY OF his proud. dark fAce. will do him the JUS
t,ce Of saying that do not think he knew Of her
treschery to me. sent abroad then. in the vain
hope Of forgetting her; but all succeeded in doing
was learning to despise all women for her sake"
"Have you never seen her smcey"
"Never! She len her former home, and know
mot where she is-nor do I eare.'
Did she marry her wealthy loverr"
"Hevas killed IN . sailwsy accident"
Too months later Leal 81. Clare placed a letter
in his f1eod's hand
Read that, Ross" Vas al he aaid.
"LEAL 81. CLARE: Four years aeo You recesv,a
Q letter signed EunSce 0segmore, and, moor fol
you believed abe wrote u. wrote that letter ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Martha Brock and Robert 8. Brock her
husband by their certain deed Of trust. lated the
iOth day Of Masch. 1871 and recorded in the ReeOr
der's ONCE OF Pets county No. at Deed hook ION
page So conveyed to the undersigned oas trustee,
al their night, title, mterest, and estate in
and to the following described real estate, stn-
ated in the County u Petts State Of Missouri. viz
The southeast quarter Of tn southeast quarter
OF section ckx) thlrty-tW in township ~ iorty
sir aud range (x twenty three and the east nah
Of the northeast quarter. and the north na o. tne
northeast Quarter Of the southeast qeArfer OF
SECTION (5l I've, in township 90 forty I'VE. and
r.n9e tEl tvensy-three. the whole containing
fl1S soS one hundred and thirty -hve and ninety
mr. h,,n.lre,lshs acres; which said conveyance
80 r,aCe in trust to secure the Pr yrlent Of
cereain DromssOry note in said deed described.
snI = hefras said note has become due and IL
nrnsI. nov therefore. in accordance with the
~s1visicus Of said deed Of trust and ut the request
= ehe leEal bller Of said note, shall proceed to
sell the above described real estate at the Court
House door, in the city az Sedalie, in the county
Of Pettis STATE Aforesaid, 10 the highest bidder
fDr cash. at pubic auction. on
TIE FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST ,ls57.
between the hoass Of nine O'Clock il The forenoon
md Eve O'Clock h The afternoon Of that day, to
sotisfy said note, toaPtheT with TIE cost and ex-
peuses Of executing this trust.
I7-Swstl MENTOR THOMSON.
TFuste0.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

I .ueceesed in separatins you. n I inteudesi.
w give n1 rs.soG ,"s my act ..Ss 'h.s s.,,a r
now for the wrong have d0ne. and would have
asonesi earlier had known where 10 find yon-
Leai 81 Ciarr, IN thought, xord aud dsei. Enns'e
Grrgmore was true % you, for she loved YOU.
WRITER OF THE FIRST LETTER"
"whaf do son intend to do. Ieal."
81 inteud to find Eunsre GrremoEe. should !
lose my life in sls- >rarrh.''
seee "see esSe. see"
tiny cottage standing s.a-k from the road. and
. woman's ringing ont IN the calm sumner
air, woman's voice filled with pain ani longing
rs IL fingered on the last line al the SWEET song;
"icannot sing the old songs,
Or dream thc-e dreams again
And fxo men leaning on the fence listening. one
With pale face AMI glowing ey~--gsoxins with love
aud f.yerish exprx tation-the ether listening 10
the sweet voice.
Ieai It Clare and Ross Norreli hai passed that
cottag. m the morning. neither draining al the
Jog that would come TO one Of them when they
passed it again.
Suddenly iise finely su'ale voice rang ont ON the
air. and I-ai h,~ fs,s Lr,el in the gras-. tried ."
,,ne the sobs that ROSE IN has manly breast
"I-.aI-Iral. what IL IL - Ross said, ID. trnsl,
dawning upon him.
"If is sh~-Eunic..-my darling And then, To-
fore Eos, eouid answer. h~ hsd pa>is-d "I--n the
gate and entered.
few minutes more and he stood before E.;nice
;reg,norr. She lIsd arisen from the piano. and
stood near the WINDOW her hands clasped listless-
IL together the same fair Eunice he hsl loved Of
yore.
..Eunicer'
She turned ,o hirn sill the sweetness dying "ui
Of her lace;
, "Leal ~. Clare.''
Them with quick drawing mp cf her finger. >i..
pointed 20 the door.
sEunce-k.rmsre. listen to me-"
Noanswer save deeper curve at her red lips. q
deepening Ofthe s,orn in her eye.
.-Ennsce. you must Ia stem, Oh, my darling. you
will listen:
"IiStei-,ist.n 20 you :" she said, lyon Who de-
| serted me ia my utmost neesi-you who won 3
girls heart tr.mple beneath your ie-t-lis;en ."
you, Leal -. Clare
He held out his hand with an imrloring gesture
and said:
"Wi YOU not hear me, Eunsce,"
il seemed this; her heart MAS repeating his aP
| peal.
.I~al," she said. II will listen
And then ie told her a-ali hts l"vc. AMI all his
pain and how for her sake lac doubted sh 1oncn
how he had tried 70 forget her AMI failed
.L-al :" VAS all she said. But he took her in his
arms, ami kissed her d~licateiy PINK cheek honi
| brow 10 ehin murmurlng
my darling-my dariins.''
When >: cisr. joined Enniee the n'xf day. she
vas found dead IN her armchair. With hrs picture
IN her hands. For she JOY hal come too suddenly.
and her broken heart b-,ns silently lmm"vahls.
for four years. the unexpected JOY MAS too much.
ssn@ rH.s ssce
Every year. about thu month "f Jnly, Young
man with gray hair stands over the grave cf Eu
NICE Gregmore and murmurs.-
"When shall il end-oh. when -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

wrists q sailor collar finishes the neck. The COL
lar, belt, wristbands and frill At bottom at daw-
ers. are all bound with scarlet or blue braid. They
are lovely affairs. and one who never bathed he
fore would want 20 after seeing them. Price, ~"
: oil-silk caps are sold for bathing These sre
large and round. hound with ribbon, and have Nh
elastic about An inch from the edge, forming
iriI:. and holding closely 10 the head
Al Rsrosrs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

A IN instance Of the scarcity Of mooey
in the Turkish Treasury il nay be noted
that for some time il has been the method
Of the Govesnneas 70 nay its Casto0hoase
officials With portions Of the goods seissd.
Thus some luckloas olRces would End hin
self the owner Of buneh Of cigars, . sev-
ing mschine, sooe Manchester prints
several gallons Of American lamp oil. .
sideeaddle and FEeach paper haaGiaep,
which, having 10 ne for hinssaf, - would
Be compelled 10 di.poas Of ioe What BE
could ~.
New Yosk hair dseDezs say thsl it =
slaeas impossible - sspply he deaa.A
ios vhole eoiGas0 q gray hair ansag
fashioeabls yoaag ladiA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03
HARVEST.

ne harvest mOOo - IN toe SKY,
The west seems all on ERE,
The m shall all be housed and dry
Before the light expires.
From every Geld the wagons come,
With sheaves piled fast and high;
The reapers shout the harvest home
The harvest home !" We cry.
The barn N full. the feast in spread,
The squire and hind sre there
And hare il many an auburn head,
And bare the thin gray hair.
A considerations Western saloon-keeper
has inscribed over his door, "This is the
road tO--coutinued in our next"
Professor Perry has the credit Of the
fact that all the graduates Of Williams Col
lege this year, forty in number, are Free
traden.
The quartz veins in the Georgia gold
mines vary in breadth from four inches to
four feet, and the extremes are from forty
cents to SO per ton Of ore.
Speaking Of former admirers afiec-
ton, the heroine Of q modern novel says !:
II shall have more diiIicnlty than thought
in warming up the old broth"
A Boston merchant Who could not
recollect the number Of his store on Wash
ington street, which he has occupied for
many year, il the talk Of the town.
"A lady. who vs. laborins under >
slight indspositioa, told her husband that
il wa With the greatest di6culty she could
breathe, and the effort Distressed her ex.
eeed,ngly. II wouldn't ~, my DEAR"
sooshinsly responded the husband.
AT the marriage Of an Alabama Wild
over, one Of the servants was asked II his
master would take bridal tour, "Dunno,
sab. When ole missus'r alive, he took .
paddle to her dunno II be tskes . bridal
to de new one OF not.
-Mis Clara Morris, like the gifted Sara
Bernh.rds - whom she il compared -
N act'e.. i quite IN artist and has IN 1t
tractive studio in her house On Fourteeath
street. Min Morris vields the brush while
Mile. Bernhardt yields the chisel.
A gentleman once asked deaf and
dumb boy. "whas is trushr" He re-
piled BY taking piece Of chalk and draw
ing on the blackboard . straight line BE-
tween two points. Then he asked him.
what 10 lie" The boy rubbed out tn
straight line and drew iszagcrooked line
between The same two points.
A Texas editor suggests that the fact
that he once commanded ssqnsd ofransen
Dent out to capture . Mexican woman Who
vas required - . witness in murder case
does not entiile hin 10 the title Of cap
lain," and be would therefore prefer to Be
called Miiesf.
"A graduate obeained place ~ reporter
% BOsso~papes Last week. and vs. di-
'scsed 70 CONE next morning With n NJ
sasr, nuAes and . pair Of fur ovesshoes.
~whas jos r ssid The sssoaisAed slunnas.
AYour ine aaignoe.t = to inserviev |
Chas3ss Frs.eis Adansi" ~ Tie have
usposse. Ths voang nss Led, nattering
hat - knsv loo nseA ahoss The bastls Of
Life 10 bssia With . polar expedition
-Naeassfi Csa~oe;al
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03
WHO WAS MRS. oRUNDYp

Hirst Appearance Of the Family in
IN 0ld-Time Comedy Several
Other Quaint ChaPacters and
Phrases, and How they 0risina-
ted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

dsv. vest in Tie front door: Il - open.
Occupied The same Fooo. Undrss.sd n.y.
elf and be did the sane. We vent IN bed
together. Mr.. Key has ridden In Mr..
Sickles' carriage and has called at HE hsure
With Mr.. Sickle.' knovledsr, and after ny
heing told not to invite him TO do 20, and
against Mr. Sickle repeated request
TEREsA BAGIOLi."
This l. q true statement written BY my.
self without any inducement held out BY
Mr.. Sickles Of foryivene. or reward, and
without message from him. This have
written With my bedroom door open and
my maid and my child in the adjoining
room, $50 o'clock in the morning. M.
Ridgely il in the house within call.
TERESA BAGIoLI.
"Mr. and Mn. Pendleton dined here two
weeks ego last Thursday with = large party.
Mr.. Key wss also here (her brother) and 1t
my suggestion. He vas invited hecause he
lived in the same house, and al-o brcan~e
he had invited Mr. Sicklss odine viih han,
and Mr.. Sickles wished to invite all tho~e
frsm whom be had received Invitations and
Mr.. Sickles said DO - you choose
TERESA BAGioLi."
Written and signed in the presence Of {.
r. Ridsely. February &c, 1859.
The story Of the shooting upon the next
day, and the acquittal Of Sickles. is known
to every one.
Afterward Sickles 10 far consloned his
wifeis ofiense ~ to allow her to live in his
house in New York, where she died in 1865.
They never again lived together As husband
and wife. however.
THE sEQrEI.
Gen. Sickle daughter Laura vas but =
mere child at the time Of the tragedy, and
never knew Of her mothers disGrace. She
wss carefully educated. When her father
vas appointed Minister at Madrid, Laura
vent Eith him and did the hooors Of her
fathers house. She isa very lovely woman.
almo~, the Image Of her mother.
Gen. Sickles married Spanish lady At
Madrid. Afierwara his daughter came to
Paris. where she ior the irxt time learned
of her mothers disgrace. The shame Of this
story has driven her In enter French con-
vent, where she IL now living. expisting her
mothers san.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

"The Grinder Papen :" being the adven-
lures Of Mis- Charity Grinder: BY Mary
Kyle Dallas, Charleton 4 Co., New York.
Mary Kyle Dallas is veil known - q
contributor To the columns Of the New
York LedSr, anil that fact denotes the
quality and calihre Of these ~Grindes
Papen."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS -. SOMETHING
ABOUT THE B0OEs, AUTHORS AMI
RnxANCEs Of THE DAY..

"IIistory oil European Morals" from
Augustus to Bharemagile BY wm. Ed.
Hartpole iscky. NJ. A. Appleton 4 Co.,
New York. Il vols.l This publication is
the third revived edition Of . work which
has commanded the applause Of thinking
minds, despite some inaccuracies. The
subjeci-maiier Of the volumes il one Of the
mo-, attractive to which philosophical in
quiry can addre~ investigation. Such
knowledge is that which Mr.. Iecky has
stored within the covers Of this hook II
essential both tn writers and readers Of the
histories ii nations, and it teaches dis
elimination and circumspection in forming
judgments Of men and measures. Each
century has ats code Of morals. to which
are amenable contemporary lives and
actions. Judged BY such periodical stand
ard, il will be found that the demons aud
heroes vi history take on notifications
which severe critics who live long after
them are averse to concede. Moro liberal
Judgments, however, perceive conditions
and circumstances which strip the demon 81
much Of his appalling aspect, and rob The
hero Of much Of his Wanted glory. Seen
through the media Of contemporary morala
Machiavelli. for instance. whose name has
been . synonym for all that 10 sctrocious
and cold-hlooded in politics, il presented
a. . man Of singular patriotic inAsincss
and distinguished personal virtues. entirely
incons,stent With the infamy which has
Llackened his name for 20 many centuries.
Mr.. Lecky has accomplished his worn
With the earnestness Of the considerations
student and With the thorosghfares ii q
philosophical inquirer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

"The Scripture Club Of Wales Rest :" OF
Sketches Of Everybody. Neishbon: By
the author Of "lIelen's Rabies." Puinams
Sons, New York.
We are not clear that Mr.. Habberton has
shown his usual felicity in this work. The
theme is too solemn to interest the more
novel reader, and the manner Of treataneat
falls short o: his obvious purpose. To
satirise. or At least subject to humorous
dissection the foibles, weaknesses or meth
DDS Of veil meaning pious or religious
people. demands both skill and delicacy.
and in these qualities the author il lack
ing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

"Jo.h Billings Trump Cards." with
Illustrations in Natural History: BY F. 8.
Church. Carleton 4 Co., New York.
We are not partial to the humor which
i disguised in uncouth orthograPhy.
Many readers, are, however, and 70 them
~Josh Billings Trump Cards" will prove .
ioy forever.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

''Overlsnd Tales" by josephine Cliff
ford Ciaxton, Remsrn 4 Hadel6ngsr. Phila-
delphia.
We have in this volume numerous enter
tanning short stories which the author de-
clares are not all fiction, and a number Of
sketches which are true to life. We may
say that they are very pleasantly written
and with much vivacy and variety Of style.
which shows in consrast with the touches
Of the pathetic that pervssie most Of the
stories.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

hlreA the house a place where he and
could meet; l agreed 20 it, having nothing
to eat or drink there. The room var
warmed by . wood FIRE. Mr.. X, usually
goes there first. Have walked there togeih.
er, say four times; do not think more.
Was there Monday last between 9 and
o'clock. went there alone. Laura Wa
At Mrs. Hoover's. Mr. Key took and left
her there at my request From there (Sen-
ator Donglas) I went to Fifteenth street to
meet Mr.. Key, and from there to the milk
womans. Immediately after Mr.. Key left
Laura At Mn. Hooveris l met him on Fiji
tenth street. I went in the back gate. ]
went in the same bedroom, and there IN i'm
proper intercouse vas held. l undressed
myself; Mr.. Key undressed also. This &C.
CURED on Wednesday, the sd Of February,
1859. I do not deny We have had connec-
lion in this house (meaning her home) last
spring year ago, in the parlor or the sofa
Nj. Sickle was sometimes out Of town and
sometimes At the capitol. think the in
t,mscy commenced in April or May, 1858.
I did not think 1t safe to meet him in this
house, because thsD are servants Who might
suspect something. A q general thing.
have worn . black and white plaid dreas,
snd HEAVIER ha: trimmed With black velvet;
have worn black silk dress there also, black
velvet closk trimmed with fringe. On
Wednesday I either had on my brown drea
Or black and white wooden dres~. beaver hat
and velvet shawl. ] arranged With Mr..
Key to 20 in the back way after leaving
Laura n Mn. Hoovers. He met me 1t
Doug:as'. The arrangement to 90 in The
back vay vas either made On the street OF
II Douglsa', - We would Be - likely 70
BE- seen. The house II On Fifteenth ssseet
between X and L street. - left-hasd side Of
he way. Arraaged The interview for
Wednesday N TIE street Il thiak) O. No.-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

ONLY.

ONLY.
Only baby,
Kissed and caressed,
Gently held to mothers breast.
Only child.
Totidling alone,
frightening now its hsppp home.
Only a boy,
Trudging to school,
Governed now by a sterner rule.
Only a youth,
Living in dream;
Full Of promise life now seems.
Only q man,
Battling with life,
Shared in now by loving vile.
Only = father,
Burdened with care,
Silver threads in dark brown hair.
Only graybeard,
Toddling again.
Growing old and full OF pain.
Only . mound,
Oergrown with grass,
Dreams unrealized--rest at last.
Mrs. Belknap is at Keokuk, "a, where
her friends have received her with warm
welcomes.
Michigan girls u<e dry corn husks to
6ll out their bustles, and the young men,
until they learned what the material was,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

WVsSs&A UesohG u1S ss@e~SS esss 0SyS As~y 49,
what would Mn. Grundy say ?"
She II known Tar and near. In Deem
Der, 1870, the Solicitor General Of England
(,he present Lord Coleridge, Chief Justice
Of the Court Of Common Pleas. in Loadoa)
delivered IN eloquent asldres At Edinburgh,
on The opening Of the Philosophical Iasti-
tuition in the ancient and picturesque city.
In no measured terms he cenaured the
Numerous pessons Of the present time Who
seem merely "Frvsn eoass.sere sati-a
phrase in which Horace, the Latin poet and
satiriss, expressed contempt for thoee Who
pa~ their ives in eating and drinking, bat
are comparatively useless to society. In
order to inpseas il more deeply into the
minds Of his auditon, Lord Coleridee con-
versed the ample three words Of Horace in
10 the following quatrain:
They eat, they drink, they sleep, they
They 20 70 church o. Sunday;
And many are afraid Of God,
0US oOse " aUs uSUo0y.
A writer in "Noses add Queries" noticing
his ssaasa, sdded: "Excxlleas n these
'enes are, perhaps the following might
Aave suited the meridian Of yourR Elm
,urgh better:
They eat, they drink. they smoke,
they sleep
Tkev liz IN heul n Smm6av.
At night they saeak to sAoebeea.
Ds1yiag Nm. Gsundy.'"
Having sov told Ill shas after sooS
|sal Of research, I have hsea able 10 aaess-
aia selssive Nm. G., IsAall odd aooeshine
Ihoos eae q TOO ehasscasn Who ass often
ss.iiessa il eoasessatioa. Flint les q,
aks "she sallass. ssy Loshasio," 81 WHOM
u ~ vselA - hsosd.
Neholas Rovs. osdieess drsnaeise Who
~ oads Poss-lsusesas il l7l4 q The -
saaiaa a 0sssRs ], ~ Ne asthor 81 tvo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-25
11mterimd1tsstg 8e9e,t republifaniid,e
Hd1tbQefcIlett ttt EiiosGdrnIitt0.

@harIe t ON, S.z0., "a. Snli.-Sn 90
lumbia seht sur 3eit bic llnteriu9ung megen
Raubes Der 0ffentli9en @elOer in Siib@@a-
roliua inter friiberen 4bminiitrationen Dor
iid,, unD es finb gerbaftsbefeble gegen meb=
rere @titglieber bes yStiuges" ausgeiellt.
Sente tpurbs Gr=@ouo. S. 5. Moies bier auf
bic ani9ulbisuns uerbaftet, ais Spred)er oes
ablungs<@ertififate aussegeben gu baben.
Gr iuirS gum Yro3siie mad Columbia gebra9t
uerbeil, po nod uIebrere anoere anflagen iei,
ner barren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-25
sermisd,te teleerapbi5d1e SepeSd,eu.

- SoDu u. y ntfD III SlanoefSt ~.
g., ermor oete in Der SOnutag8 9ta6t
isine 8 "a tin, inoem er ibr NIT etnem 8a-
iirnteiier Die &eble burAidnitt. Der Of6roer
purbe BON ben observation-disclosures fir
mabniinnig erfldrt.
= Sottfrieb 3iegler, ipelder ben Samuel
&ull ermorbete, iuurbe geitern in 9 It o II
gu lebensldn9li6er 3udthausbaft perIrtbeilt.
- Ser ben geitrigen YierOerenneu in 9 a.
ratoga, R.=D., ipur6e y Oriole" abermalS
beiie9t. Den eriten Breis gelpann ySusque=
bauua," ben Swetten s3onsou."
- Salpes S9oaleS BON SaQeps Sielb Der.
iu6te seiteru Morgen I'M &anale BEL so o II t
real, Canada, ben 0ampfer y8pbenian" All
befteigen, fiel babel in'S gSaiier luo ertranf.
= Sn atlanta q, @eO., niad,te geltern Die
Staats=@onftituante D2Obbpins" Al einem
@riminalz Serbredeu. Gin 8Orl1las, baB