davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
CAN the North pole be found? D

CAN the North pole be found? DR..
Petterman, the distinguished German
s,ientlst, believes that it can. He be-
lieves that the energy devoted to the
task of building railroad over the
Rocky mountains would strip the ice
mountains of the polar sea of half their
terrors He doesn't believe there is an
open polar sea, as DR.. Hayes describes
it, but thinks the sea is more or less
covered with ice mountains, which es-
cape from it and float into warmer
waters. IF they do not, he argues that
the new formation of ice each year
would cause North Europe to retrograde
back to the ice ages. He believes that
there is land near the pole c1usted over
or coated in ice. with ice mountains on
it's coasts, and crushing against each
other in the seas about it. This land,
he believes, is inhabited, and the people
love their ice mountains as we'll as the
lLCSlOCS Va OOuUEdl Al11Cd 1ONC GuClI
country. Some of these people, he
thinks, have struggled down into South
ern Greenland, but, disguised with the
irregular and uncertain weather, have
gone back to their own icy mountains.
The Doctors theory of Greenland is
that it extends northward much further
than is marked on the map, and is a
part of the Eastern continent. On this
theory, human beings will be found al
the pole, with ice cheaper than dirt is
in Chicago. DR.. Petterman believes
that, if little Of Stanley's misdirect+
energy in Central Africa were expended
in looking up the North pole, it wouli
be found 6g6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
Cyprus, the island which Turkey

Cyprus, the island which Turkey has
ust coded to Great Britain, in return for
guarantee Of protection of Turkish do
minions in Asia on the part of the lat
ter, and to which British force has al
ready sailed, is the most eastern of the
Mediterranean islands, lying midway be.
tween Asia Minor and Syria. It's length
is about 148 miles, and width, except in
the northeast extremity, where it mar
rows to fifteen miles, about for y miles.
Its area is about 4, 500 square miles, ard
present population Ito, 900, the majority
of whom are Greeks, though there is a
large number of Turks. It has been I'M
der the rule of the Turks for more than
800 years, having been taken by
them from the Venetians. Under
the Venetians the island had at one time
a population Of 100000, and attained
great splendor and prosperity, but has
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
A CORRESPONDENT. writing from Cair

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from Cairo,
Egypt, says British domination in that
region is complete-that the tax-gather-
ing commission sent thither by the
British Government, to secure the in.
terest on the mortgages which the Brit
ishers hold against Egypt for money
loaned, is carrying things with high
hand-that che ruling Khedive, being
helpless to protect his people from the
voracity of the Englishmen, has vir-
tually abdicated, and that neither the
Turkish Sultan nor the Khedive is
longer the master of Egypt, but that
Great Britain to-day has as full sway
there as she has in the East Indies.
Judging from the results of the Berlin
congress, it seems to be only question
of time when all the Asiatic and African
dominions of the Turk will fall into the
lap OF Queen Victoria or her successors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
Southern Sentiment.

The significance of the speech of Jeff
Davis is apparent when we see how it
was received in the South. Commenting
on the speech, and referring to Davis
as the patriot statesman, the New Or
leans Democrat asks: ssBut to whom
will an impartial generation award the
palm Of honor, patriotism and statesman
ship? Will posterity confirm the YER
dict of the triumphant North Or will
it declare that the head of the Confed-
eracy who led his countrymen through
one OF the most heroic struggles in the
annals OF mankind, in defense of great
principles which he believed to be right,
and which the American people are now
returning to, was the true patriot, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

In Providence, R. T., a charity build
ing has been established for the pur-
pose Of abolishing begging from door to
door. Destitute women will be fed and
lodged there one day and one night
without charge. Tramps will be lodged
at the station house, and will be given
in the morning slight repast at the
charity building, after which they will
be required to saw wood for three hours,
and will then receive hearty meal.
They can then go, or they may remain.
and have their board and lodging as
long as they care to work upon these
terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
How Indian Women Dress.

While it is matter of great interest
to learn how Eastern ladies dress and
behave, it ought to be of some interest
also to know how Indian ladies dress and
behave. Commencing at the top, it will
be observed that there is decided i'm
provement on Eastern bonnets, because
the Indian lady has nothing whatever
on her head, which ends that part of the
description. Her hair hangs naturally,
and is not very long, usually not as long
as the hair of the gentleman Indian.
Next comes the Indian lady's shawl,
which is doubled square, and a square
fold falls from her shoulder, anu the
fastening is a pin Or darning needle. BY
the way, the shawl is not shawl but
blanket. Next comes her dress. This
is usually calico, which is short, SO as to
permit free movements, SO desirable to
Mrs. Swlsshelm ana others; that is, it
comes to within ten inches of the
ground. What the figure of the calico
is can hardly be stated. since the gar
ment is badly faded, though possibly
not from being washed. Next come the
shoes or moccasins, which are OF buck
skin, and they extend upward into leg
gings, which may be computed, from
statements made by particular observ-
ers, to be fully two feet long. This is
combination garment that ought to come
into general use, for with two pulls in
the morning that part of the dressing is
done; no strings to tie, no buttons to at
tend to, nor is backing ever required.
and thus is presented a pair of lasting
garments with rawhide soles, we'll fitting
the foot and every part, and that will
last two or three years. None OF the
E stern manufacturing establishments
OF Lawrence, Lowell or Fall River can
turn out goods to equal them, and the
best of it is, every lady makes hers her.
self, and is never indebted to shoe
maker nor hosier, nor even her husband
for money. In short, she is indepen-
dent 8sli trEal ass81a IiU sla5 .ei
The next article of dress is-is-the
fact is, that's all, or at least one may say
in the language Of the poet: ono further
seek their merits to disclose. "-Letter
from White River Agency. .eeaa $.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

ACCORDING to "Poor's Railway Man
ual," 1900 more miles were operated
in the United States in 1877 than in
1876, the number of miles operated in
1877 being IA 142. The railroad system
of the country now represents cost OF
$4, 568, 100000. In 1871 the dividends
amounted to $50, $780, 900, when the sys-
tenn cost s., 664, 900, 900 for A, 600 miles
operated. In 1877 $58, 100000 was
divided. Last season was hard one
for railways. This year a far bette,
condition is reported, which is cor.
roborated by increased receipts,
especially of Western lines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
An Improbable Witness.

The course of fraud-hunting in New
Orleans fails to run smooth. The SUBJ
committee has run afoul of several wit
nesses who had not been properly
coached-one Dula in particular, a col
ored man, who had been offered by E.,
l.. Weber a liberal slice of the Tilden
fraud-hunting fund, $500 in cash, If he
would follow Weuers example recant the
affidavit before the Returning Board, and
deny intimidation in the parishes. Dnla
had receivedra portion of the bride from
Weber, as was shown by another wit
ness who saw the money change hands,
and was to get the balance after he had
done testifying. An Assistant Deputy
Sergeant at Arms Of the sub com mittee
furnished Weber the money to bride
Dula, it being understood that a fund
had been raised by some New York
gentlemen three or four weeks ago.
e. L. Weber, in addition to being a
failure as q witness on his own account,
proves to be d bad investment all around
for the New York party who furnished
the money with which to 8 organize "
testimony against the arrival of the
Potter subcommittee in New Orleans
Webersas a financial agent was worse
than Weber as witness. He had had
luck with colored witnesses vino
were on the subpoena list. Another of
them testified before the subcommittee
the other day, confirming what Dula had
said the Gay before concerning Weber's
prodigalitv with the contents of the
"bar1." This witness, Z. NJ. j. Clarke,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

THE failures reported during the first
half of 1877 were 4,749. The first half
of 1878 they numbered 5,825. The liza
bilities of the first half OF 1873 reached
nearly $131, 100000, being an increase
of 80 per cent. over last year. The large
manufacturing districts have felt the
blow most severely, and the agricultural
districts least. Of the cities Phila-
delphia and Boston have suffered most.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

The toast drunk al Orangemen din.
ners, July II, runs as follows: "Here
is to the great, good, pious and immor-
tai memory of William, Prince of Or
ange, who delivered us from Pope,
Poppy, wooden shoes, brass money
and slavery May he who will not
drink this toast be rammed, jammed
and crammed into the great gun of Ath-
lone and fired over the hills of Tyrone,
and made sparables of for Professionals
shoes"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
National Blessings and Public Evils,

THE COUNTRY rs INDEBTED TO THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY FOR
The Homestead act.
The money order system.
The registered-letter system.
The fast mail.
The Pacific railroad.
A uniform currency.
The abolition of slavery.
The high standard of the national
credit.
The suppression Of rebellion.
The nation.
THE COUNTRY rs INDEBTED TO THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY FOR
Civil war.
The national debt.
Burdensome taxation.
Southern claims.
Threatening legislation, which para
lyzes trade.
The Potter investigation.
Anderson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

ITALY now appears to be disgruntled
because, since the division, there is no
Turkey upon her plate. Her peculiar
cause of discomfort appears to be jeal-
ousy of Austria. The latter having OBJ
tanned Bosnia and Herzegovina, Italy
now thinks she should have slice off
the frontier of Austria adjoining her, be-
cause there happen to be some Italians
there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
Che 4enosha Telegraph
KENOSHA, WIS, JULY %, 1873.

THE westward star of empire moves
on. the Northern Pacific road having
sold 1875, 564 acres in the past four
months, against S1,175 disposed of in
the same time last year the Kansas Pa
cifc 1877 272 now to 81, 624 then, and As
railroad companies west of Ohio 904, 1872
acres at from $3 80 to $12 IS per acre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

A FARM sixty miles long and ten wide
in one tract, mostly fenced, is that OF
Miller & Lux, cattle monopolisJs, OF
Californ a. They have $4,000 head OF
stock, own 10000 acres of cloice land,
and are rated as worth SIS, 0OO,OO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
what Democracy Has Done for tn
LabOring Man,

~OVAAHS m0ns
|. Before the Rebellion they held
4, OOO,OOO of laborers in slavery, thus de
grading the whole mass of laborers in
the country.
2. They refused to pass the Home
stead law.
3. They went to war to perpetuate
slavery.
4. They held that slavery was the nor
NAL condition of the laborer.
5. They enacted that all dues to the
Government should be paid in coin, that
Government employees might be paid
in a superior currency, leaving only de-
preciated State currency for the la
borer.
6. They opposed the creation of a
Government currency for all the peo-
PIE.
Z. Since their accession to power. I'M
der the false plea of economy, they have
refused appropriations Of the peoples
money for needed improvements, thus
depressing labor in time of general dis
tress, While they squandered millions in
proftless investigation and payment of
rebel claims.
8. They have attempted the reduction
OF the tariff, that American labor might
be reduced to competition with the half
paid labor of foreign countries.
8. They have refused encouragement
to commerce, through which our surplus
productions might find profitable for
eign market.
10. They have embarrassed and re-
tarded the public business by unwise
reductions Of the clerical force in the de-
partments.
IL. They have attempted the reduc-
ton of the army below the actual neces-
sity OF the country for the protection of
the frontier settlements, and with the
view of throwing upon an overburdened
market an additional supply of unem-
ployed laborers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

formerly Recorder of Mortgages in East
Feliciana parish, was offered SITS in cash
and a position worth $75 per month if he
would recant his testimony concerning
Intimidation and violence before the
Howe Senate committee in 1876, and
would reconstruct his testimony before
the present subcommittee as Weber
should dictate. Another witness, also
colored. testified to similar experience
with Weber. What with Butler in
Washing on, and Weber in New Or
leans, the Democratic case has fallen
into queer bands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

The steamer Seine has picked up the
lost Atlantic cable of 1866, which she
was sent out to look for. Who would
have ventured to predict fifteen years
ago that after twelve years mea could
go out to hunt for and infallibly recover
a rnpe no thicker than ones thumb from
the depths of the mid-Atiantic?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
Whisky; Explodes and Kills a Boy,

A most remarkable accident occurred
recently in Steubenville, Ohio. A little
son OF John Dougherty. a saloon-keeper,
was playing in his fathers bar-room,
when he happened to jostle against q
barrel containing two or three gallons of
whisky. A frightfnl explosion followed,
the barrel being blown into fragments,
killing the boy Instantly. The barrel
stood beside a window through which
the sun shone very warmly and it is sup
posed that the suns heat generated an
explosive gas. a .,l..,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-03
Giu traatid,es sd,td5al.

Sor fiinfuno3man5is Sabren ,uer Sselft
Sobm 9. Tremont Der u20pe oes Cages" Der
gefsiertite Inerifaner, - unabbdngtg reid,
allentbalben bod geabtet; beute 1T er ell
8ettler. gtafbem er cine Expedition in ben
pieraiger Sabren iiber ben Continent bis sum
ftiaem Sceane 9efIbrt uno nab ieiner9iiffebr
iih init Der So1ter bes erhen StaatSmannes
iener 3eit (8euton's) perbeiratbet bate, oerz
breitete iih feline 9opularitat raid uber Sas
gan;e Qano. SIM SABRE 1856 mare er nm'S
5aar gum Yrdfoenten erwdblt moroen, 1864
mar er abernrals @anbioat, nno geraOe luie
lebtes Sabr Der uGinc. @olfsfreuno" trob
6apes leinen 6abn in1n1er nod fir Sil-
ben frdben lieB, 10 CAB eS in Den iefsstger
Sabren 9enug beutidbe Sfparmer, lpelde
beifdnoig oorausiaaten, bob Srenlont oof
nod Brdiioent nerben tpiirbe.
Sett sebn Sabren bat man nilr gele9entltd'
bon Sreulont geh1rt urb ir1n1er nlir, 0aB er
ittb in Der einen ooer anoeren 8erlegenbeit be,
tano. Sebt eriabreH mir nit eiuem Wfale,
SaB Die 6anlilie Sremont blutarm 1T nnb
flrslid bnr6 ben 5hriff auSperfauft puroe,
lpelher logar Die Gamiltenportraits unter ben
9anmer brahte. Sen. 6renlont 9alt ietner
3elt tiir einen Wi0iondr nnb itbte auf leinenl
Sanefite bel gfew-Dorf uno in ieinem pa.
lalie an Der finften Auenue cine unbel6ranfte
9altfreunoihaft; jeine 5pefulationen i6iu,
gen ale ungliidlif aus, am Shllmmften
lelne Spefulation auf bic BrdFoentIhait, unn
lur5t.dj traf man prn. Sremont IN Stem Ser
lsg I'M 9r0Bten Glenbe an; er iol bereitS brei
Gage obne Jtabrunq atrpeien iein. MeArere
6reunoe baben i'm lest cine Nn5ieltMna III
4Snlbin0tpu uerjdafft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-03
STE SerootitettsSeape9,smg a4a 8to
@ranOe.

San4ntonio, Ser., 2. Utat.-9eneral
Wad)arro uno mebrere lsrooiitiide SifiStere
qinaen eeitern bon bier na6 Dem 8to 9ranoe
alb, nm cine 8euolution gs9eu 0ta5 ansulifz
ten. Die llu5ufriebenheit an ber Gren3e 1T
allqemein, uno Sen. gScobeoo, weld)er ild)
in Seras bsfinbet, ldBt feinaRittel unperiu6t,
um eine Reoolte anSu3sttelH. Sen. Orb itellt
feline Sruppen im gtorOen uno gSeiten auf,
Inn bic feinOliAen SnOiauer bel ibren Ranb<
5iigen ab5lfan9en.
SalSe ton, Ser, 2. Wtai. gtue
9epel9e oes Generals Grpiter al ben @ez
neral Orb beridtet, baB Die merifaniid)en
SnIurqenten, 800 Wtoun Oil Der Sahl, in Der
0adt oes 27. 9prils BON Gerds nad T1erifo
iiberi iebten uno uuter benz 9efeble beS Sberz
fen WfunoS pom Stabe bcS Generals Gsz
cobebo ifaubcu. @s tpuroe beabtdtist, bab
cine 9(btheiluug bel 8io<@ranoe @itp iiber
ben SLUG geben uno Gamargo einnehmeu
iollte, iebo6 glaubt man idmerlid, baB Die
Sniurgenten oteies Yrosramm auSIiihren f0ns
nel1. Otan erpartet, baB ii6 bic @arniionen
bon Niisr uno MatamoraS 9e9en 9ias erfld=
reH rperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-03
9as ri.1iisd,e Ndthsef

Der rdtbielbafte 9anp;er ,einebria" be-
ldaItt9t nod immer Die @uilnerflamfeit ser
Yreiie. ytiemano lueiB etmas geitimntes,
uno Die unglaublihfteu 8ermutbunaen per,
ben laut. Nem=Dorfsr 8lattsr baben erfab=
ren, oab 8uBlaub auBer Der y@inlbria" nod,
Die nSranconia" uno cIbenania" in Sauls
burg erlporben hat, nnO Dap biele 9ampfer
iebr balD nit dhnliden yYaiia9ieren" an
unlerer 8iiite auftauAsu meroen. sSerner
heiBt esr OaB 9tuBlaub in Sau Sransisco
ben Oampfer uaiar" sefauit bat, uno baB es
id)on m09lid) lei, oaB fib DIE Mannidlaft
Der yeimbria" iiber 2ano nad Der &iiite bes
itiaen gfeeres besebe, Inn bieieu Dampfer
mad WuBlano's aiiatli9er &iiite 81 bringen
uno ihn bort in elm ariegsid1iff um5umanoeln.
= Sin 9Saibin9toner Correspondent fer oN.-
y. Slrn" bat crfahren, baB Sberff Surfe,
ein irlanoiiGer Abenteurer, iid) erboten bat
etn irlanoiitbes Stesiment fir bie 6uiien aIl.
sunerhen, uno oaB Der @elanote ShisftH
ieine Sfferte altseuommen babe. Ser Dpfr
yGimbria" ion oiele Srlduber ais Nusman
Derer nad) 9fnblano bringen. 90 jagt eine
gernultbung Die anoere, Der ruiiiide Sc
lanbte oageaesl, peldber iid in ReipzDorf be
ftnoet. rtpeib Jfid)ts ooer bat nod felne Sn
ftrnftiou."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-03
8alttmore Oeb., a5retag, ben g. NRat 1878.

8esirfscommanoo 81 tpenSsn bot, tpel6em
er bel ieinem erIeu llrlaubsgeiuhc iibermieen
iuurSe. gSill iebod Der Yiilitdrpf be-
Irlaubt leiu bon alien militdrllden l1ebuugen
unb Control Seriammlun9en bis 81 ieinem
gdnSli6en 4ustritte aus benz Ntilitaruer=
banbe, 10 bat er oann etue 8eiheinisung bonn
@oniul NIT bei3ulegen, in nel6er angeiiibrt
iein muB, bab Der @eiudteller itf) cine bau=
ernbe Stellung in 9(ulerifa crpOrbeu bat.
SD lelbit babe i6on Stpeimal 9iahurlaub
erbalten uno spar ni6t oils Saper, ionoern
ais Sbiirin9er, uHb babe niemals ben Goniul
ba5u gebraubt. amanbus 5erolo."
Su Stem 9 orf 1T man jebt ebenfaas Der
su groBen Se9nungen Der @eesgebung miioe
itnb agitirt su @uniten eiueS gerfaiiuns8-
amenbements, tpeldes poridreibt, oaB in
3ufunft bie 2esislatur nur einmal in Spet
Sahren suiamnleutreten iou.
Die .N.s9. Sun" iast: vgSas ntad)t bas
ruiiiidbe s br3eu 9 (bie y@tmbriaO an
Der 6 ii tie BON Maine? Nuu, Der Sanl=
pier uartet auf Die Sriess @rflarnug gegen
gnelanb, I'M iobann aQe @unarb< uuo
gSbitez Star=9ampier fapern su f0nncn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-03
Bermtid,te SepeiGen aus 0etps

Nepzgort, 2. Mat. - Sob er0ffnete
beute su 1909.
- Seute wuroen 100000 in Sob auf
ber Oampfer n9cptDia" mad europa perz
id1ifft.
- Die @ilbert'ibe gfeilerbabn iit i'bt esz
0ffnet. Sin Bug, auf lpel6em iid Prdfbent
8ullman uno Die Oireftoren beianbeu, legte
beute Die flint Meilen betragenbe Strede bon
Der Sriuttp= STRIDE bis oil ben Central 4arf
III elf Minuten suritd.
- 9as Spno,fat pertaufte 9eittrn ST.
100000 in 43=pro3entigen Sbligationen unc
bat wenlger, als 81 900, 900 BON oen fiir5ltd)
angefau ten Betrage BON $4,000, 900 iibrtg.
am ndd)lten 6reitc 1e ioll cine Seriammlung
itattftnoen, NIB g ,ttdr Sberman wiro anfs
qeror6ert iueroeu, Dem SpnDifate, ipie Der
8ertrag p0rI9relbt, peltere $5,O00,000 Su
perabfolgen.
- Sente iin6 bic Dampfer ,Wercebita"
bon Sara iiber Bermuda, yState Of 1oliits
ana" bon Glasgow, ,gfiaaara" bon 3apanaa,
yGaleOonia" uno oSobn y. Bef" Don Wittel.
lneers!Sdfen, y@itD Of Sruiels" bon 2inerpool
uno ygS. q. S6olten" BON Rotterbam bier
an9efommen.
- Die bieTge 6anoelsfammer belt beute
ibre 10. Sabresperiammlung ab.
- Der uuteridabmeiiter Sahlte beute fir
Sntereiien $4,000 unb fiir etnae5ogeneSbll-
qationen S34, 500 aus.
aus Gnba.
Savanna, 2. Weai. - Seit geftern clrs
fulirt ba5 @eriidt, oaB Der Sniur9entenfiihs
rer Wtacsc capitulirt bat. Wfan glaubt, oaB
Die Negicruug bubiugebenbe gSadrid)ten er.
balteh bot, bielelbe iebodl ni4t DerGffentli6en
mil, Bis bic Habereu Sbatad]en ermlttelt
Itue.
Nem<Dorf, 2. Mfai. - Sin bonn 27.
Mpril batirter 8rief aus 9aoanna iibermittelt
ein Don Der ipaniid,en 8esierung erlaiieues
Oefret in 8esug auf Die Nrt unb gSeiie, iii
tpeldsr Die beutid)sn 8ewobner Der Sniel lire
| &rieasiteuer be,ablen iolleu. Gin Irrange=
ment lit in oieier oiniidbt 5tuiiden Der oeut'
| iden unb ipaniiden Ge9erung getroffen nor
ben, unb Die beutid]en llntertbanen iperOen
cinem 3beil ibres @elbes suriiderbaltsu.
WerttiiGte tele9rapbiidDe 9epeid)e,t.
- Der uerltorbene S b n Wt orrtl eg
miro norgen 9ad)mittag in GroD, &c. g.,
| beltattet merben.
SIT u q mt a, @a., beenoete Der 9aner'
ldnfer yTrofefior" @oniignep uorgeIfern Qbenb
einen Sang BON 500 Meilen, rpelfe er in
500 aufeinanberfol9enoeu StuHoen 5uriid=
leste.
- Sn Der 8rouins Quebec fanb Dor.
seitern Die Grtpdblung BON gtttslieoern osl
@eietsebung ltatt. gs ipurosn % 2iberaIt
uno % @onierpatioe eriuablt; bic 9tberaler
aemannen 10 Sibe nnb perloren 4. 4llen
| 9(ni1eine na1 pirb bic liberale abminiitra
tion Des Miniiters Solp ourd cine iebr Helm
Waloritdt unteritiitt tuerben.
Sn Gan 9tafael, Sal, itarb gelterr
Sr, g. S'Brien bon Der Sirina 6loo6 & o.
Srien. Der Ssrforbene tpar elm SungWielle
unb iein gtadlaB miro auf Is bis 20 Wiillio
| nen geiddtt.
Die 5anbelsb5rie bon g t.2ouii
| nahnl geitern Beiblftiie su Gunlteu oes SSi
bsrrnfes oes 8anferott 9 eietes an.
| Der 3 ampfer.. .5ipall 10 ID" fentert
| geitern alf bem &eo.9iiper uabe gSinnt
peg, M anito B a, spabreno zines Sturnes
| un0 Elm Yaifaeier ertranf. Die iibri9en 2.
1 Baiiagiere uurpen gerettst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-03
Die 9nu8ersnotD TIT Gbitta. -
G0fiffibaIfAfft1fS4

glem0 OFT, 2. Mai, : @te uBoit" perz
Ditentlit)t einen pom 5. 9(pril batirten Sriei
aus Sofio, ipelder folgenOe Wittbetlunaen
ma6t: ,DieSungIsnotb i'm n0rbliaenGbina
ninlint idlredenerregenbe Oimenfonen an,
uno 9rGBlihe Sert1te laufen aus ben beint=
9eiu9ten @egeuoen eif. Sn elmer Stapt ers
6ifnete Elm Olann einen 2aOen, i'll rueldem er
DieuIbenfletid perfaufte, uno ieine 98aare
fanO rieit9en abgang. Gin MtanOartn mqd)te
bem @ei6dfte ein Gnbe, inbem er ben 0ten=
Observation-Disclosures f1pfen lleR.