davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
Cemetery Customs I'm Europe.
tAmerican Architect.


The story goes that q Frenchman who had
lost his wife ordered q stone-cutter to make
him a suitable tombstone, and on it to cut the
single word regrets. The stone-cutter re-
spectfully limited that regrets eterneLs would
be more appropriate inscription. ''Alas no,
sir" said the gentleman; II have hired the
grave for five years only The story may
very probably be true One for it is a com
mon practice In several European countries to
hire graves for term Of years, and renew the
lease when the first one expires, If the
friends Of the dead have the money or
the loving respect that would keep
their remains undisturbed; but IL
there are no means of renewing the
lease or II the relatives are forgptful, or the
family extinct, the remains are taken up and
buried again in common trench, or reIegated
to catacomb, as the case may be. In some
OF the burtal-grounds of Paris the condition
Of things is really frightful. Here the ground
has been used over and over again till it has
lost not only all its original antiseptic proper
ties, but has become a distinct source OF cor
ruptlOn. 1t Is no uncommon thing for the
gravediggers, whose unpleasant duty It Is to
exhume the bodies which have been buried
for longer or shorter period, to be asphyx-
lated by the gases arising from the graves
they are opening; and it has been more than
once suggested to the municipal council of
the city that these men be furnished with pure
air while at their ghoulish work, by the same
kind OF apparatus that serves for submarine
divers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

disgrace and glory. Here are Charles
/. and the bride he and Buckingham
wooed and won in so romantic fashion,
| In Vandyke's truest style. The melan-
choly, handsome Charles, and dignified,
aristocratic Henrietta seem but foils to
their more commonplace son and grand
daughter, James Ii. and stout, good
| Queen Anne"
The old Pretender, too, is here RES
cued from oblivion, and takes his place
as one of the Stuarts.
Walter, Marquis of Ormond, and Anna
Maria are remarkable among the fam
lily portraits. They are both young, and
the lady is beautiful. She was the
granddaughter OF Mrs. Clarke, nee
Miss Poole, the celebrated songstress.
The present Marquis Is fine represen-
tative Of long line of ancestors.
There are many original gems, such
as "Sts. Peter and Paul" by Spagnolet-
to; ''The Head of John the Baptist in
Charger" and Joseph and Potiphar's
Wife" by Solemine. Not less valuable
are 'The Circumcision, by Tintoretto;
1.-THE Dead Christ" by Caracci; "The
Marriage Of ST. Catharine," by CorreR-
gio. and est. John, or Feed My Lambs"
by Murillo (this cost EGO, O00).
AS for classic subjects, there is no
lack of them. "Diana at the Bath" and
''The Judgment of Paris" are exquisite.
In fact, every phase Of still and ami
mate life is represented on these walls,
from the flower wreath and the face
Of q lovely woman to the storm-tossed
ocean and the line-threaded visage of
the statesman. Claude makes us forget
in choice pieces Of landscape the stir
ring life Of the warrior. Salvador Rosa
varies the scene with magically natural
looking fishermen.
more fully into the details of this col
lection Of art, brought together with in
finite cost and artistic taste by success
sive generations. It is said to be the
finest private gallery in Ireland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
Shaved Off His Beard and Died Of Lock-
fnws

The Seneca Falls Courier Of the twentieth
instant tells the following singular story in
connection with the announcement that John
E. Langdon, long resident of that city, died
on Tuesday of lockjaw. On Saturday, eighth
instant, Mr.. Langdon shaved off his beard
and the next day felt stiffness about his
jaws. On Monday the symptoms being
worse, DR.. Lester was called, and concluded
that it was a case of trismus. On the follow
ing day spasms developed in the muscles of
the jaw, neck and back, and the doctor then
pronounced it to be lockjaw The spasms
continued, with occasional relaxations, until
the hour of his death, at noon on Tuesday.
No effort of medical skill was spared, but it
was impossible to afford him relief. The
muscles Of the neck and limbs stood out
prominent, and were tense and rigid. Mr..
Langdon was an employee of Wescott
Brothers, and was highly esteemed by ali as
an Industrious man and good citizen. He
leaves a wife and four children.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
MONTROSS HOUSE,
Now Open for the Reception of Guests,
and will Remain Open Summer
and Winter.
BILOXI, MISS.

The proprietor takes pleasure in informing
ms Trends and the public that no has thor
House. and intends making Ii q most eon1fOrta-
bic and desirable house both for d summer ana
winter resort and Will spare no expense to keep
IL up 70 ltS former standard and make it aes
ceptable TO all, =
He also desires to state that he has leased for
q term Of years The spacious and deIieftYsIT
GUNNER resort formerly known as the Shady
Grove. which has been newly painted and re-
fitted, and will be kept in same style. for n
Bachelors Retreat" and for the entertain ment.
Of clubs and companies. The house ID d fine.
eommodious building. with MAGNIFICENT en-
with live oaks. :
Bo;h houses are situated directly on The beach
within 600 feet Of fine. new bathing houses and
afYoraing. q fine view Of the Gulf Of Mexico and
Offering boating, bathing and fishing oil the
finest description; Meals furnished to exours
sionists at one dollar. with privilege OF bathing
facilities free Of charge. Address
2 J. MONTW,sS. Proprietor,
or %. Fl, FARQUAR,
TnyG Am II. o Box 1877 Navy 0rlaana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

and black cherries clustering round the
crown and falling In sprays over long
lappels Of black and white lace-Chan-
lilly and Valenciennes-to match the
toilet.
RIBBONS ARE PRoFUsELY USED
for fastening flowers, and for trimming
dresses and bonnets. This imparts d
dainty and coquettish style to the toilet,
and Is somewhat Spanish in effect.
The Spanish style admits Of stream
ing ribbons of several colors, while the
Louis XVI style, also very popular, IA
yors shaded, watered and satin ribbons
in such shades as ruby, scarlet, bronze,
old gold. beige and emerald.
ONE OF THE PRETT1EsT cAPRICEs
Of the moment is the bouquette fichu of
white silk grenadine, with q wreath Of
blue corn flowers and roses worked in
chain stitch with moss like foliage, and
finished with deep Mechlin lace, The
fichu is fastened either at the waist or
on the bosom with q large bouquet Of
mixed flowers. The bOuquetjere cravat
is in the same style, either of black or
white silk grenadine, with Mechlin lace
border, edged with framing of blue,
pink or moss.green silk, according to
the color prevailing in the embroidery
phbLSLAs 0OLu5LLuISb uhlSibS hUu NlOl6UB
or buttercups and forget-me- nots, or
any other blossoms, are selected instead
OF roses and corn flowers.
SMALL BOUQUETS,
consisting Of q few sprays Of different
flowers, must now form an addition to
every toilet; these are fastened to the
bodice by a brooch representing q gold
serpent with eyes of ruby or emerald.
ITEMS.
Garden hats are OF lightly woven
straw, trimmed with grasses and wild
flowers.
New umbrellas have q scent-bottle
hidden in the handle.
Lisle.t thread gloves with colored mon
ograms on the back are now fashiona-
BILE,
Lace jabots begin at the neck of the
dress and extend all the way down to
the bottom of the skirt.
Cloth tops to kid boots have become
very fashionable since the revival of
short dresses.
Fans are larger this season than last.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
LOVE.
rhe heart of the simplest woman
M n m vutaT.v tiTlrnvpalpd


The heart of the simplest woman
Us q mystery unrevealed,
And the love that seems most transparent
Is most hopelessly concealed.
We care not for the love while we have 1t !;
We know not Of love till it's lost:
We scatter its treasures broad-handed,
Nor reckon the ultimate cost.
Lol o hand comes forth from the shadows -
A touch that knew OF old
That could crown the gloomiest fancles
With an aureole Of gold;
And think how that hand so loving,
Ihat Craved but to lie In mine,
OFT met an impartial gesture,
Or found no responsive sign,
And from yonder painted canvas
! catch the old, wistful look,
SO timidly mutely jealous
OF the love that | gave my book.
And I only too well remember
How chafed at the dumb reproach,
And gwore that no thought OF woman
Should on mig pursuits encroach.
Was I blind, or mad, or but heartless
The face and the hand are gone;
The light OF my love has vanished;
am utterly alone.
The brain that her glances kindled
Is blighted and dead and chilled,
And the gorgeous dreams Of the future
Can never more be fulfilled,
I loved as n man who ls selfish,
She loved in q woman's way;
And mans love compared with wOman's
Is as darkness unto day.
AS @ spendthrift scatters his birthright
| wasted the dover she gave,
And too late find my ambition
Has followed her into the grave.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

lsan Francisco Chronicle Correspondence
A ladies' club Is in existence In Warsaw.
Russia, one Of the principal rules Of which is
that no member is to spend more than about
five guineas on a morning costume, ten
guineas on an evening dress and one and a
half guineas on a bonnet or hat. Another
stringent rule is that at each quarterly meet
ing every member shall clearly establish the
fact that she owes neither miIliner nor dress
maker
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
POINT CLEAR.

TNHB CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS AMI
Il vieinage will be glad TO learn that the superb
May Is.
POINT CLEAR
combines more advantages, both for the seekers
after health and pleasure, than any other waEers
ing place In the South. Situated In Mobile Bay
With IN stones throw Of the Gulf OF Mexico. IL
boasts surf bathing, pure. heath-glving salt
air, the finest fish In the world fine boating enc
drying, billiard saloons and ten pin alleys.
The Hotel L. new, and has, with its Burr0unds
ings. been 80 improved as to make 1t most de-
lightful residence for summer. The beds and
furniture ere also entirely new, and tho cuisine
ton gith Mobile twice daily and parties leayin
New " leans In the morning arrive at the Hotel
to dinner. The charges are moderats sasA
special terms made for families.
For particulars address
FL. q. BALDWIN. Proprietor.
Point Oiear,
- Baldwin County. Ala
or PATTISON d BOVARD,
~ and II q avier street
ALFRED FRELLSON,
aDi3 am 81 Carondelet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

, Pauline Markham's wardrobe was seized
for board bill in st. Louis recently. On the
way from the theatre the deputy sheriff
dropped the articles of dress and It was nearly
an hour before he found them. Then he
placed the wardrobe in his pocketbook to
avoid similar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

Queen Victoria has expressed a wish that a
representative brigade of Indian troops
should be brought to England for her inspec-
ton before they return to their native coun-
try, and it is probable that her wish will be
grattfied, for it is thought that the sight of
LONDON with its enormous population and it's
endless streets, would have very beneficial
effect upon the minds of the Orientals, who
would have wonderful tales to tell at home of
England's power and greatness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

Somebody will find red hair woven into a
piece of ingram carpet some of these uays.
Libby Barley, while working at loom in
Fhompsonville Conn, let the machine get
hold OF her long curls, and In a tWinkllng tht y
were absorbed in the CARPET.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI CTTY.
Il Miss, under the management of Col. y, o.
NIXON, is open for the season.
Rooms large and airy. offering special nds.
vantages for families. assuring them all home
comforts. Fish, Oysters and Crabs and Fruits
and Vegetables raised on the place., in album
water Bathing Is at ali times certain. Terms
moderate iag am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
Interesting Prison statistics.
Boston Correspondence Of Springfield Reput

can.1
Few persons have noticed how fast the pri-
sons OF the United States, and particularly of
the South, have been filling up with convicts
since 1872. At that time had occasion to
compute the number of convicts In FORTY
State prisons, and found it to be about $4,000.
On the first OF January, 1878, the number in
the same prisons, and q few new ones that
have been built, was more than 5000 Before
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

The Denison 1owa) ReUieW says it is Off
ctally reported that tifty-nine horses and sew
enteen cattle were struck by lightning in that
county last Saturday evening. Five houses
were also struck
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

The Point Clear Hotel having been entirely
retitted and every modern comfort attached.
will offer greater inducements than ever this
wear
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS
in the New Orleans P@stOElce
at III a. m., July q, RS7s.
LADIES LIST,

Askins Belle mrs Adison Isabelle miss
Alexander Sarah miss Austen Martha miss
Banks Lizzie Braun u 5TthG mrs
Baker Danley mrs BRwn M mrs
Burnside Bessie 10 miss Burthe Josephine miss
Brown Katie miss Burk mrs
Clark Katie mrs Clark Josephine
Charter q M miss CanGern Anna miss
Garter Louise mrs Casper Kate mrs
gueFnter madame Clerh Annie miss
CeDas MirjernaC Colgain Kate
Davis Mary mrs Danniel Molie miss
Davis Annie MISC DeWling Mary mrs
DebOur madame
Elicit Jennie y miss Elliott Emma miss
Freeman Jennie miss Frersst Eatele mrs
Gardus Lydia e miss Gaiursin q miss
GerOeSGht 7 mrs Goodman IL miss
Guedry II mrs
HaserntOn Sarah Hasral Matte mrs
Harrison Caroline Hartigun Harriet mrs
Hollands Mary mrs HOllingsWOrth X miss
Howard Bertha Il miss Hoovers mrs
HOuyner M miss Huey miss
HUH Catharne miss Twin Rosa mrs
Jackson Annie miss Jackson FL mrs
JacharAr6S = mrs Jhean madame
Johnson Sarah mrs johnson B8tt6Y
Johnston Annie Johnson p mrs
Johnson Matilda miss Joseph Hannah mrs
kavannagh X miss Heating M mrs
helleher mrs King Martha
Kiley Bridget mrs kopt Kate mrs
Lane James mrs Jehde Mary mrs
Lynch Mary Ann miss Lynch Agnes miss
Lyon Charles mrs Long mrs
honRshon M mrs Lusk Ruthie miss
Rlaraslnl mrs MHrgan Alice mrs
Muller O L mrs Mcneil mrs
McCuns NJ mrs
Newell Della mrs
O'Pty Sallle miss O'Dowd Alkaline mrs
ODge mrs
Palmer james J mrs Parr A M mrs
Priere RosBie miss Prieur Jane mrs
Pomeroy 3 mrs
Reese Minnie mrs Richardson Fannie
Rotten Caroline miss R1thkamon Mary miss
Scanlon Ellen mrs st Armand mme
Schneider mrs Stehle Jennie mrs
Stern g II mrs Skimble Sarah mrs
Smith Maria mrs Smith Mamie mrs
Strucke E5tella miss SOyer mrs
Thilanet r miss Thompson mrs
Thomas Ellen miss
Verrstt Leua mis-
Washington r mrs Wallace Ellen mrs
W renshaw Annie Wheeler Maggie miss
Webb Mary miss WolcOtt Florence mrs
Weise Jennie miss Whitney g mrs
Williams Lolita miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
MISCELLANE .lERs

Dixie OIL Co....Franklin Fire les Co. Pub
JOHN II. @. PARKER. Pc stmasser,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

4 ~ - - -
| Artand Theo
Allen FL Z DIR
Ball j M
Bayne August
BaDzhot q
Brierley Walter w
Beard John
BrOokiDgs w Ell
Bonner VIM NJ
| Boten l.
Buckner 8 B gen
Burt VIM Dir
Buchanan II
| Brown VIM
BuIlitt Ben " il
Casanova II
Carson, Richardson
&3O
Chadron Joseph
Clayland l.
Caxell w FL
CUmmagere A
Coping Alexander
ComstOck A capt
o ark Francis
Daboval b
Davis Isom
Dihon John @
Dolhonde M r.
Duffy J ohm
Elmslie & Giles
Eslinger Luther
Fa vey Dennis J
Flemmfng V
Gantrere Michael
GOlsaleS Antonio
GoOdlow eco
Harris Curtis
Hanly Jerome
Harrison HuDty
Hathorn JLo K capt
Harris Chas FL
Herndon VIM
Henderson II J
Higgins p
HOgans Welsey
Hudson Wash
Heaslip T L
James w @
Johnson A
X eyser T eco
KerWin John
Knox & Reed
Labargra John
Lauderdale VIM
Leonard EdW
Lewis Il rev
Llyod Richard
Marshall Saml
Martin John
May A NJ
Madiener Geo E
Marten H
Metzger Dietrich
Myers Sam Geo
Milligan Richard
Moses Charles
Munroe VIM
Murphy p
Mccormick A
MCMurcly A.
Netzer e
Pa k g Arthur
Parker Levy
Provost AlphOse
Perkins J A
Pieper Christ
Policy J timothy Fl
Reay r Il
kichtOn A +
Rowlee W ID
Roben George
shaw Henry
Scranton, Barney eco
stencil Tho5
Senical Eugene
s. reat L Il r
Smith Edward
smith J T J
Stone Joe
Scott 0 II
Scott W J
Simon p
Shields Thos capt
Tes fer Victor
Thil berg mr.
G Fl DIR
Thomas joseph
Thornton Ch4s
Trousdale A 2
Vinton VIM
Welt VIM
Virtue & YOrstor
Vernon Henry
Walsh VI 3
VIM
Warner r A
Weed W A &co
Frank 2
WeIson A
Wild John
Wilson James
b E
E D dr.
Violet John II
Woods john A
Yomans Louis T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

lRHbEN ~ LAS Ne
Anderson VIM
Arthur q III capt
Babin d Bro
Ba sock Jas
Blrely % Son
Bergman Isaac
Bolio Francis G.
Brooks w III
Boyr 2
Bulpett @ W L
Bussey Joseph
Buell. @ p
Brown III
Brown 4 A
Brown d Il
Chamberlain 8 D
Clayne James
Casebesr Etmore
Cassidy Peter
Casoday NJ arton
Cleburne II @ rev
Cochran Ct w
Crosby W T
CouIl II A
Clarke Rueben
Dakin Thos 2
DelcoDs A
Doyle Thomas
Dorsey Orlando
IRVINE VIC
Fasa l.
Fontaine J Ell
Gibbs Jas
GOyer y W &co
Harris Henry
Harvey w FL
Harrison w
Hanley Thomas
H4mblen @ +
Henson Geo
Hill VIM
Hoffren d
HOrnberger Julius dr.
g
hunter III III dr.
James Henry
Kelland r H
Kennedy A p
HUMAN John
Lami Luther
Lacroix Oscar
Lee + NJ
Ledig Charles
Ludgate phos p
Mantang Felix
Matthews Jas r
Martin Eug
Nader Hiram jr
M -rrick John i
Myers h g
M yer B
Mariiz Geo J
Morse Ii A
Murtz John
Marsh John 3
Mckee Alex
Ogden John W
Parks VIM E
Payne Il J
Peterson Peter M
Pierce Howard e
Price Fred
Rein Jacob
Robinson Il r
Robinson Aco
Rosenberg h Nathan
Saunders w W col
Steele Hiram r hon
sheet s
Steel & Clark
Smith Sid
Smith N A
Smith Walter
S,orr Nick
Scott Geo
Schaumer L
gen
Summer A N
Teetzel Geo e
Thompson w
mon, h M n n nv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
GRAND ISLE HOTEL,

JOHN F. KRANZ .pronrfe4nr
CHS KRANZ. .(SIaTEs
JOHN I'll. RRANI. .,.............S upeFintAndAmk
SITUATED ON THE GULF OF MEXICO.
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SURF BATHING
IN THE SOUTH.
NOTED FOR IT'S HEALTH-REs
QUALITY.
TTNHE HOTEL HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENO.
L. yated 81 large number Of new cottages addeA
to the former hotel buildings and entirely re-
furnished In elegant style. A new railroad ang
cars have been built. connecting the hotel WITH
the steamboat wharf and the beach, and adolf
ttonal lighthouses built. The roads have b5an
thoroughly repaired. Good facilities for ABhs
ing, bathing and game.
- For further particulars apply to @. sTROBELs,
No. 40 South Peters street. near Poydras.
my1J 3In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

and-black cherries clustering round the
crown and falling In sprays over long
lappels Of black and white lace-Chan-
lilly and Valenciennes-to match the
toilet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-15
eini6lisBli6 1000 5ur Spefulation unb sum

eini6lieBlid) 1000 Sur Spetulutiou unb sum
@rpUrte.
2tOerpool, IA. Sanuar, 1.30 Ea9m.-
Salg 40 Sd. Sd pro @tnr.
SeurSe &abeioepeidleu.
- 3tpild)eu 9tobt. gSatIou Sopo uno SObn
6ia9tnS fano geitern bel mcaitle+Oue8pue
cine GuDerlpettiabrt I'M 200 Piuno Sterling
unb bic Championship" bon @u9lano itatt.
'0i9gtnS blieb Ste9er.
- Der 4irifa=ReiienSe 9enrp 50. Stanley
fam geiteru in Marieille8 al.
@s oerlautet, oaB @raf S6umaicff, Der
ruiti6e Geianbte i'll Qonbon, ab6erufen wer-
ben uno baB @raf SrIOff, geaeuwarttg ruff
iAer 9eiaubter in Yaris, an SteQe oeS grites
rem trcten rpiro.
Die Siirfen bcbaupten, bic Std6te GU
patorta un6 Dalta an Der &itite Der &rim
our6 Reimbursement ;erit0rt Su buben.
= Die SaumwOlipinnerei Seiiber I'M
9iitritte bon g8igan, Gnglano, babeu be,
ltlofeu, oen 2Obu ibrer 4rbeiter nm 5 Bro'
sent 81 re6ujiren.
- Or. gutt empiahl in elmer eeitern ~
Dublin ab9ebaltenen @Onitren; Der Some
Suffers" oaB oieielben eine beIou0ere Barte
| I'M brittilden Barlamente biloeu unO nur Der
| 3wed perfolgen iOllten, cine lelbffdubi9e Re
9lerung fir Srlano Su erlutrfen. Die Ser
| banolungen Der GOuierenS tuer6eu beute fort
aeiett.
= Der Siiufler @eorge @ruitibant in 2on
Don lit gefGbrlid) erfrauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-15
2tn8ebliGe Sd)ntm89elei omrdJ eitaet
nOeS=SSrteQS S0oWOfet.

so ON, IA. Sauuar.- Der ruabre Sad.
nerbalt beSii9ltf Der anseblid)en Seidlasnab=
ME BON uerSollbaren g3aaren, iuelde burd)
Oen BunoesOampfer v8eariage" Don Sapalt
hierber sebraht puroen, 1T folgenber: Sel
@apitdn bes ySeariage" bena6rtdltigte bic
3oabebDrbe, oaB ii6 Baaren am 8orb ieines
Sabrseuges befdnOen, uno oaB Der 3oa -
lpenn es notbipeuois lei - be3ablt msroen
piirbe. 8abreno Der Ibmelenheit bes Capt
tdns lieb etner Der Sfftsiere cine Guantitat
SSaaren an'sllfer brlngen, meldle Johann Don
ben 3oqbeanlten suriidsebalten iulroen, nm
oie@Etl1eiOuns Observation-Disclosures
su er,parten. Ser v&eariase" bra6te eiueu
beosntenocn Cargo an tiirtildleu Itatten,
,pertbpollen @einsn, Setbenwaaren IL. /. TO-,
meld)e on Bripatperionen III perlbiebeneu
Sbeilen beS 4anoes, oarllnter mlebrere bod
ltebeuoe Periouen, coniiguirt fiuo. Die Golf
absaben belanien fd) auf mebrere Sauisnb
Dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-15
Ste Observation-Disclosures.

BbtIa0elp bta, "A. Sauuar. = beute
sbenO miro semelbet, paB Die @ontrOlir= 8e=
b6rbe Der &oblen- Combination am n6dften
Mtttpo9 tpieber cine Seriammlung - pabr=
l6einlidb in gseiu=Y Yorf- abbalten mirb.
Itbanb, N.=D., IA. Sannar. = Sn Der
@eietgebung bieieS Staates murbe beute eine
9teiolutiou IN SeSug auf Die Soblen=G =Gombi
nation eingebrad]t. Die Reiolution lest bar,
baB Die Combination 3u benz 3tpede sebiloet
ipuroe, ben aoblenpOrratb gu oerrtlinbern nnb
Die Breiie III oieS6be Al treiben, unb initruirt
beBhalb bas @omite iiber Giienbabnen, su un-
tsrluGen, oh irgenb cine 9ahn ooer ionitige
Corporation imStaate Durh 8etbsiliguug all
Der Combination ibren Sretbrief nerlett babe.
Dos @oulite ioI innerbalb 20 &agen Beridt
erltatten uno geeignete Wabreseln SumSdute
oes YublifunIS eupfeblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-15
%onfernffp.

Nepz Yorf, IA. Sanuar. = Dan, bOOg.
lamb & Stiger, @ngro8- 8-0rogueubdnOler al
Der 8arclagitraBe, iibertru9en beute ibr Sc
i9Git; Oas 8auiment wuroe bur6 Die 8ab.
lnngseinte0ung Der Strma 6enrD Gurran &
@Omp. peruria4t. Ser 8etras Der BaiiiOu
1T nidt erntittelt, miro jeOo9 ni9t fitr beoell=
teno gebalteu.
Der @ei9aftsauspei8 Der SS. Sobn Bon.
ner & Comp. uuO Oes Srn. Nrtbur SelpeQ
lpaldle ibre @eiddfte an 6rn. 9. g8. 9riS.
tpolO iibertrugen, wurbe beute I'M Common
Bleas=@erthte ein9eret6t. YaiIipa $275,0OO,
nomineue aftipa 1917 1925, pirflide 2lftiuu
100000, Caution bes @urators 100000.
9ie Yaiiipa Der 6irua 6aaglanO & StIgcr,
ipeld)e beute fallirte, betrageu $75, 900. Der
8etraa Der Aftl0a 1T nod nldt ermittelt.