davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

A New ENTERPRIsE.-A number of in
auential colored men of Augusta, Ca, have
set on foot movement looking to the es.
tab!ishment of cotton factory to be loca-
ted on the Augusta canal. As at present
contemplated the company will have a
capital of forty or fifty thousand dollars.
The principal object in getting up the en-
terprise is to provide place of employ
ment for colored youths, where they can
be put to work as soon as they leave
school
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

The Annapolis Republican says: "Ac-
cording to law of Congress foreign youths
are allowed, under certain regulations, to
be educated at the Naval Academy, and
there are now three young gentlemen from
Japan who are under instruction in that
arm of our country's service. The trio of
japanese attend the First Presbyterian
Church of this city, and this is done, not
only from their own free will, but also be-
cause their parents have been converted to
the Presbyterian faith in their native coun-
try"
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

WEARY AMID THE GLITTER.-A lady in
Washington whose husband held one of
the highest places in the Government
stood in her magnificent home attired for
her weekly reception. "How gladly |
would give up all fnery, show and insin-
cerity of this place and go back in the
rooms l lived in when we were first mar.
ried. l would throw all my silks and dia.
monds away and sit down to my supper of
chip beef and tea at sunset, and afterwards
take a long, quiet walk with Will, and rest
on the stump in the moonlight, and tell my
little plans for the future, and what had
done every hour while he was gone, and
know that we were alone in the world,
living only for each other. Those days
seem like days in heaven. / work harder
now than any slave; often three hundred
calls to return in a single week, receptions
or parties every night; see the same people
hear the same talk, eat the same things,
come home disgusted, wonder what am
living for, where | will 60 when l die.
Bette, ! must have Hon. - and Secre.
tary - here tomorrow; must get their
influence; you must ask Hon. - about
monolith; monolith is his hobby. Do your
best. l need their help So it is always
Help, influence, power--a smile on my
face, interest in my manner, living lie
feeding my soul on husks.n
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

A Greenville neighbor of Andrew John.
son owned dog which was favorite of
the ex.President's. The day before he
died he stroked the animal upon the head,
saying, "Prince, you and are getting old ;
we are not long for this world" This was
Sunday; Monday night he died, short
distance from Greenville, and Wednesday
a train brought his remains home. "Prince''
was at the depot, and the car containing
Johnson's remains ran over the faithful
dog, crushing out his life. This recalled
vividly what the ex-President had said
only three days before. 1t is said that dur
ing the first two years of his Greenville life
after his return from the Presidency he
was as restless as a Gagged hon, walking
about the streets without employment, and
apparently deeply miserable with the long
days hanging upon his hands, and no way
to take care of the time congenial with his
tastes.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

"Your's is a very perilous life" remark
ed lady passenger to the conductor,
doesn't it require great deal of courage on
your part?" Oh, yes, ma'am," replied the
conductor, as he gently but firmly charged
her ten cents extra, for neglecting to get
ticket, eyes, ma'am; none but the brave
deserve the fare.n And as he passed on
she blushed, and wondered if he meant
that piece of impudence for compliment
-Haapke,Je
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

The professor, addressing with triumph
ant air his audience, at the end of the lee.
ture, exclaimed: 1t seems to me that
demonstration like that is worth some
thing" "Let's git eout," said an economi.
cal backwoodsman to his son. "They air
gwine to take up a collection"
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

JUSTICE INSURED. THE conviction in
New York of DR.. Lambert, president of the
American Popular Life Insurance Company,
for malfeasance and perjury, makes the
fourth of the fashionable swindlers of that
city that have been deemed deserving by
juries of the peniten tiary. It really seems
as if morality were getting above par in
New York, and that State prisons were
hereafter to be opened to all the criminal
classes, without regard to previous condi.
ton. There ARE still others who are sim.
ilarly derelict with the money and property
of other people who may be admonished by
these events to make instant restitution.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

The Colorado Patterson is said to be
gifted with liberal sarcastic powers. man
who can hold an informal election of him.
self for Congress on day which no law
under the sun authorizes, and can persuade
a Congress to give him seat, comes pretty
near being an embodied sarcasm on any
thing like justice in politics.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

A Niagara hackman, during a quarrel,
the other day, was shot through the heart.
Not being hit in vital part, he recovered,
while fellow hackman, who was kicked
in the pocket during the same quarrel died
instantly
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

MUTUAL JUDGMENTs.-Scene: A Horse
Fair.-Aristocrat "Ya-as, he may be
jewel, a-but you want too much for him.
He's got such an ugly head and legs"
Irish Dealer: can faith, sor, if the horse
could only spake, he'd be afther saying as
much iv yor honour. ."-Punch.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

An English engineer named Crooks, one
of the surveyors and explorers of the 18TH
mus of Darien, died recently from injuries
caused by vampire bat. He lay i'll with
an intermittent fever, and bacame so much
weakened by loss of blood drawn from him
by the creature that his system succumbed.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

Divorce does not exist in France, but
there is what is called separation de corps.
Of this the Marquise de Caux availed her
self. The report Of the keeper of the seals
to Marshal MacMahon shows that in 1876
there were 3,946 separations de corps cases,
of which 1897 only were judged; 1855 of
these were heard on the demand of hus.
bands, and 4l2 only on the part of wives.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

Mistress (who gave her girl some hickory
nuts to crack half an hour ago." Bridget,
have you not cracked those nuts YETI"
Bridget lin evident pain)-"P Place, ma'am,
I've only cracked three, an my jaws nearly
broken to pieces"
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

Senator Herman takes desponding view
of the financial outlook. He tells a re-
porter of the Utica Observer that he can
count but twenty-four anti-silver men in
the Senate. He hopes, however, that some
compromise can be effected which will be
less hostile to the public faith than the
Bland bill is.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

"Things are a-climbin' down low, sonny"
remarked the old darEey. "Fust, done
come down ter two meals day, den
comes down to one-mighty plain one at
datI-an' now, bress my old hide, eff
don't got ter scratch round ter git so much
as one good squar' lunchin week."
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
GRAND TRIUMPH IN HORTICULTURE.

Glorious results of useful life; climax almost
reached FeltOns New Berries-Cinderella and Con-
tinenta Strawberries; Early Prolific and Reliance
Raspberries. The four best bearing best carrying,
best selling best paying market berries. RD- Illus
trated circulars and price list giving history and full
description, free to all. -
sep 26-3m GIBSON q Bennett,
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

Her fathers cup of tea was boiling hot,
and he turned it into his saucer in the
good old-fashioned way. She had never
seen anything drinkable thus served ex-
cept her kittens milk, and she turned to
her mother with the remark, "Is papa
going to lick it?'-BOston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

A Baltimore dealer calculates that there
are at present 2OO0OOOOO oysters living
along the Atlantic coast of the United
States, not counting Chesapeake bay, which
he regards merely as Baltimore hot.
house for the production and massacre of
the bivalvular innocents. If his figures are
correct, other cities besides Baltimore
should be doing good business in oysters.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

1t is said that two drops of warm butter
will cure the worst case of earache. A
remedy worth remembring, as that COM
plant is very prevalent among young
children at this season of the year.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

"Say, condooctor, you don't sthop de
car; want to get out here" The conduc-
tor was another Dutchman like himself,
and replied; "Vell, Wy you don't say so
can't schmell i'd"
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

DIR. Dio Lewis attributes the majority of
deaths among young children to over.
heated brains, the result of sleeping on
feather pillows.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

An eccentric wife once declared that the
best proof she had that her husband was
made of clay was the brick which she so
cften found in his hat.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA.
SMYRNA DEL, Dec. 18th, 1877.
The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will
be held at the Banking House, on Tuesday, January
Sth 1873 between the hours of and O'Clock. P. NJ.
dec l2-3w N F. WILDS Cashier
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

The British consul at Ajaccio says that
100000 blackbirds are annually exported
from Corsica to France for the epicures of
pa~;S
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

"Corn bread p said the Irish waiter,
1--WE havn't got it; an isn't it corn bafe ye
name ?'-Pkila. Progress.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
FoR RENT.

A Double Dwelling. on South st.. and an Office or
Room, corner Of Commerce and Delaware sts.
dec l2-u Apply to w. w. TSCHUDY.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

But l pass" said minister in the
west, recently, in dismissing one theme of
his discourse to take up another. "Then
l make it spades" yelled man from the
gallery, who was dreaming the happy hours
away in an imaginary game of euchre. 1t
is needless to say that he went out on the
next deal, being assisted by one of the
deacons with full hand of clubs.-Er.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

A New York paper places the number of
steam boilers now in use in New York city
at 5000.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
FOR BENT.

TwO-sTORY BRICK HOUSE, now in tenure Of
Frank Raymond. Possession March 1st next
Apply to w. T. LAVENDER,
dec 5-tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

The arial quickstep is what they call
hanging in Arkansas.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
WHOLE NO. 1883.

The President continues to be serene and
philosophical. He said to visiting Sena.
tor: 81 want you to understand that if
any time it is shown to your satisfaction
that l have nominated an unfit man, you
will do me favor by helping reject him.
Do not hesitate for moment to do so, and
do not believe shall be offended, but the
contrary" That is wise and sensible, but
wouldn't it be just as wise and sensible to
be sure of the fitness before making the
nomination?
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
TERNs-PEn SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS
FOR RENT.

desirable Room Dwelling House, on Main street
with Summer Kitchen, Stable and Carriage House.
now occupied by Jos. Z. Williams.
Dwelling House, corner of South and East SITS
l Five Acre Lot of Ground IA acres of which are
well set in Red Raspberries in full bearing
Apply to -
dec 5-tf j. HENRY JEFFERSON.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
FOR SALE.

One two-seat Carriage, nearly new; Farm Wagon,
new, irOn-axle; l One-horse irOn-axle Wagon; !
Covered Dearborn; Young Mare, years DID, sound,
kind and gentle Apply 10
dec 12-f w. w. TSCHUDY, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

What tricks are most common among
Irishmen? Patricks.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
FOR RENT.

The residence on Delaware Street, now occupied
by the undersigned. Apply TO
nov 28-tf Mrs. MARY BOYD.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
FOR RENT.

The Store House now occupied by VIM. Denney
IIazelI Possession given the 1st of March, next.
Apply TO W. NJ. BELL,
Cashier of the Bank of Smyrna
Dec. 18TH 1S77,-4w
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
Horrors Of Plevna.
FAMISHED DOGS AND BIRDS FEEDING on THE
DEAD AND WOUNDED,

Mr.. McGahan, the correspondent of the
London Daily Ne,cs at Plevna, sends a ter.
rible story of the state of things prevailing
in and around the captured town. Before
the recent great storm Plevna was simply
a charnel house. Modern warfare has no
parallel for it, and its horrors can only be
compared to those which followed in the
wake of Genghis Khan or Timour, as their,
savage Tartar hordes swept over and DESC
lated Asia
DOGS DEYoUR THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
The famished dogs, of which there are
always large numbers in every Turkish
town, were feeding on the corpses of the
dead and the bodies of the still living
wounded. The savage howls of the greedy
brutes as they tore the putrid flesh of the
dead or crunched the bones between their
teeth, the cries and groans of the wounded
as they vainly struggled with the dogs
might be heard for miles around and make
the soul sick.
HORROR UPON HORROR.
Birds were pecking at the skulls, hop
ping from body to body with beaks and
plumage besmeared with human blood and
screaming with fendish delight. Dogs
fought among themselves, and bird strug-
gled with bird for the possession of NOR
sci of human flesh and the most indescriba.
BILE horror prevailed.
In one house alone thirty dead and
fifty-three wounded Turks were found,
some OF the latter in a half decomposed and
putrid state, and the wounded in a condi.
ton that can be more easily imagined than
described. Some of the wounded were
able to crawl about and clutch odd morsels
of food that were found in the hands of the
dead, devouring it with feverish avidity ;
but thousands of them were utterly help.
less and awaited death or succor with a
listless fatalism.
Eighteen hundred prisoners were hud-
died together on the bank of the Vid, and
the horrors of their position equaled those
of the great plague which ravaged Europe
in the fourteenth century. Living and dead
were piled together promiscuously in heaps
like wood, and carted away. There were
only three carts available for this work, and
the confusion was indescribable.
STAIN ON OsMAN's BRAVERY.
Osman's bravery is stained and blackened
by his treatment of the Russian wounded
that fell into his hands. His gallant de.
fence of Plevna for moment blinded the
victors and Europe to the fact that all
prisoners were butchered by the troops
under Osmans command.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02
F0R SALE.

TWO SMALL DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSES.
In the town Of Smyrna win be sold cheap.
Apply to L. J. COLT
Agent for c. G. Temple.
SMYRNA, Nov. q, 1S77.-tf
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

Cool but not always collected-An ice
bill.
Smyrna times., 1878-01-02

Cards and Circulars neatly printed at
this office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
Baltimore, Wab, Wonag, ben II. Tebrnm 1878.

banoelte eS iidb oarunt, Wteiiter Sraun su
blSlociren. Stan Id)oB in bic 66be, morauf
ein iun9er Sar beraasfam, Der Ioiort toSt se=
lhlagen muroe. Gin 3ipeiter S6uB muroe
binetngefeuert, aber Bes uerbielt iiC] rubig.
9un entlhloB itt einSdger, hiuein3ufrie6en,
bic Qnbern muBteu inn an ben8einen faiien;
SGger aber hattie ben angeidOiienen Yet am
Sbre unb idleppte tbn ans Gidt, 100 lie ibm
ben 9araus madten.
lleber bic 6f d it r0mung Der ameriz
fan den 2Sertbpapiere id)reibt Die
yN.zD. alsemeine 3eitlng:" y9as gant=
hans 3. BON 6ofmann & Comp, 9tr. 80,
gSaG>StraBe, bat innerbalb oes lebten 8ier=
teljabres alleln fir rs Millionen ineiif Al pro-
3entiger 8uubes Sbligationen aus @nglano
unb 9euti6lano erbalten uno in Der glei6en
.3eit nidt cine einSige obligation biniiberge=
i4idt. Die Sirma &ubn, 2Db & Comp, Scr.
20, JeaHauzS uzStraBe, hot iiber 16 Wtillioueu in
Der sleiheu Seit erbaltsn. Ser leeterudbu=
ten Sirma 9ehen jebt alltdgli6 BON ausipdrts
100000 bis $300,0O0 in gunbesz Sbliqatioz
nen ;u. Sopelt iinb nod bic 8aunm molper=
id1iffun9eu itatt nit Sob nit Sbligattonen
geDedt porben; co aber Die 8erldifiuna Der
Saumwoaernote III etnigen g8o6en Ill @nOe
gebt, 10 lit ein itarfer 2lb3ug unerer 9olooor>
rdthe su befiirften, iObalb Die giniiibrung
elmer Silberrpabrung uno bic 3ahlung Der
Sbit9ationeu i'll gertn9nertbigem Silber9eloe
pom 9ongrelie bur6gelebt mercen, unO biele
0faBregd bic Gn9lGnoer uno 9euti6eu per-
aulaBt, ihre Sbligotionen, Don oenen iid ult=
gefGbr 500 Wiilllonen in beren loanben befins
0ell, in Wtafle beriiberSuldlfen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
Sra,ter TIN, Oct, Isonff .

ct. Goul s, 8. SSebrnar. - @r5bild)of Sen-
rid hat au9eorouet, oaB an nGrhiten 9ienfta9e
anldBlib neS 2lblebens OeS Bapite8 Seelelt=
meiien III alien hieEgen tatboliid)en Sr4en
gefciert lperben lolleu.
ct. Yaul, Minn., 9. Sebrunr. -8iifof
9race miro am nIdfeu Ntittmod aulGBlid5
oe5 Sooes ocs Bapites ein Sootenamt feiern.
Die bietge Satbeorale 1T i6warS rrapirt.
Bbilabelp bta, 9. Sebruar. r.-@rSblI6of
gSoOo bat Elm Gtrfular al Den 8lerus ieinsr
0t0SeIe ertalieu, in ipel1em er Seelenmeiien
fiir Den perltorbenen $aplt auT nd9feH Mitts
nod anoronet.
@bicag o, 9. 5ebruar.-gin @trfular beS
@eueralzSifar5 NcDtuuen oronet al, oaB
ulle fatbolli6en Sirdleu Ner Oi0iele auf bret
Big Gage id1mar3 brapirt, baB am nd6iten
0onnerltage SeelenmeHen in benielbeu gebal=
ten uno oaB alle @lofen an ieuen Suge bon
Ntittag bis llbr 9ta1nlitta9s gelGutet mers
ben iollen. 2luBeroem ion bis 5ur Sabl ei=
mes neuen BapiteS Oa5 PRO elegendo ponti-
flee" sugefii9t meroen.
Ybilabelp b ia, 10. Sebr.-Oas 2lblez
ben oe8 Yapite8 puroe beute III alien fatbolt=
ihen &irden oifisie4 oerfitnoet. Geri6ie6eue
fatbolii6e 9ereine bielten beute 8erammlunz
gen, nm 4norbnnngen 5ur Setheiligung an
Der 2et6enfeter 5l t.eifen. Die 9emeiube Der
Stride Santa Wtaria Maooalena oi Ba;3i
i6idte cine @onooleuS= =Oepeid)e an ben &arOt=
nalpifar in Rom, unO beidloB, am ud6iteu
Odttpo1 einen 2ei6engo in eugli-
ld3er uuO eineu neiteren an IS. D. DttS. in
italteniider Sprad)e abSubalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
Ser YroseB eeaem 9lnoeriott.-3 3tpei
farbigc @eid),p nrene, tuetd1e oen
1tttteriGieo sspiia)em ofaJulois"
itto ut1id)tiG,nloig" ttidIt perfte=

9eem =Srleans, 10. SebrAar. = 0ouis
Wontplaiiir uno Sames Yrlnce, Die beiDen
farbigen @eihworsnen iii Dem Yroseiie gegen
4nberiuE, erfldren, oaB iie ben gSabriprud)
ui6uloi9, iebodl empfcblen mir ben 9tngeflag-
ten Der @naoe OeS Gerldts" inter Dem Gin
brlde absaben, oab berielbe geidbebeutenO
NIT Sreiiprehung iet unb oaB ibusn cicier
@inoruf ourd Die iibrigen @eid)iporenen Geiz
gcb:ad)t DllrDe.
0fontplaiitr nno Yrince iino geibe iebr
jung, uno feirer oerielben lit nebr, als 22
Sabre oft. &ebterer ioll crit III 1858 geboreu
nnb oesbalb nidt ais @ei6moreuer ;ulGiiig
iein. anOerion bat cine BON Sobn Sberman,
StanleD Wtatthews, Garfielo, Sale uno 9ittp
1nterSei6nete 0speid)e erbaltell, rpelte 9lnoerz
ion fir unid)Hloig erflart uno gegen feline lie
berfubrun9 als cine aeuberuug oes bitterten
Participates proteitirt. s. Wfabilon gSels
iit sesen $4,000 Siir9id)aft entlaiien moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
staet Baltimore.

Sn rer @edantcsz Salle"fauO qe.
tern cine 9emittblihe NbenO lluterbaltung
ltatt, gu tpelder fidl elm 3ahlreides StrDitorts
nm etn9efunoeu 9atte. ). Die leoenSig=tooten
Gbeleute," Shmanf in l 2ttt, oargefteat Don
ben S6. @ruuemper, Slider, S9ol. uuo
S9oupe, iOmie Der SolOsS9ers n6tia in
Der 8anSidnle," ge9eben ron 5rn, @riilles
meger, 9efielen beIpEperS Nuo braften ben
Weinuirfsnoen persienteu YcifaD elm. Sc
iangS= unD muifaliidJe Sortrdgc er9dn3ten
oaS Brogramm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
9as an9eblt1e 2S1tuoer ta Wa1td)s
GBunf. Gta @eriueis nOnt
(Gr3hiSNttSc 9SnnS

Wauhz 8 bunf, Ya., 10. 8ebruar. =
pie od% h. Satfp S osmqan H. SnHfs ai osrlosa zen
@rabiidofS gSoOo in SeSng auf Die angebli9
Dor Sturgeon itattaefunoene wunOerbare Sela
lung eine8 franfeu 6ranen5lmmer8, geamen8
G5retb. Ser 8riet oeS Gr5biiAOf8 ertldrt Die
2tffaire fir cine Sdui6uu9 uno marnt alle an
oerielben Setbeiligteu Dor elmer 9SteoerbOlung
be8 Ser9ebenS. De Yrielter begniigteH iid
nit oent ei1fa6en Serleen 6t8 8riei,s, obne
irgenO melhe @ommentare iiber oenIelben 6l
nndlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
seeleumeiIe fur @iftor GttanaeI.

Ybilabelp bta, 9. 6ebruQr. = Sn Ger
ltalienij6en Stride Santa Moria Mabbelena
De @aS3i tpuroe beute WtOr9en anldBlt6 bes
4bleben8 oeS &0utgS Siftor @manuel eiu
3oOtenamt abgebalten. Die &oniuln Der Der
i6ieOenen Wtdfte, OtapOr Stofelep, Dtit9lic=
ser beiOer 3weige Oe8 StGOtratbS unO pele
anoere Yerionen maren anneieno, Die all
meieuben italieuii6eu Otitglteoer be8 8leru8
nabnteu ein 0anseSuotum fir @rSbiid)of Yurz
cel unO ale nthtitalienii6en Brieiter an,
tpel6e ben Stalieneru ibre 0tenite unb ibre
6ir9e gele9entli4 Der 2eidenieier Oe8 eriten
&6ni9s BON Stalien CUR Serfiianna ltelten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
N}eed,er iiDer Den Wonft. !.

Nemz y Orf, 10. 8e6r. = penrp gSar0
Secd)er ertpdbnte III ieiner beutigeu Breoigt
ben BapIt ais rjenen liebcn unO guten alien
Mann, mel9er lOeben BON Dem pdpflt6en
Stuble III ben 6immcl abberuien woroen lit"
uSlS BiuS Der gteunte farb," tubr Seeder
fort, ywurbe er in Oenlielten 9lugeublife BON
Den @ngeln @ottes ianft nuO ruhig, mie etu
3iuo IN Der SHUTTER 9lrmen, III Die @egenmart
ieiue8 @rl0ierS getragen. @S geidab, nidt
neil er 8apit mar, lOnoern neil linn ein neueS
6erS perlteben wOrOeu. Der @barafter Oes
BapIte8 mar Die &iebe ielbit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
(sfnif1trs eitlcr Wrii6e.

8btIabelpbta, 10. Sebr.-aurS na9
l1br beute Wtorgen itiir;te elmer Der S0ge1
Der am SuBe berSoutbitraBe iiber OenShuplz
fiji fiibreuoen 8riide nno gleid oarauf ueun
anosre 8Dgen etn, 10 baB oas game Sauperf
auf elmer Strede Don 800 6uB bemolirt
rpurbe.
Ser eingetiir3te Gbell Der Sriife rubte auf
Bfdblen, melfe in benz iumpH9en llfet Der
Beitieite eiugeidlagen maren unO iid'allmdbz
LID geieuft batten. Siele 9lrbeiter maren 5lIr
3eit oes llufalls nit Der Heparatur beS i9ao=
baften SbelleS beid)dfttgt, jeOO9 enttanen iie
idumtli6 unDerlett. Die SriiGe mar aus
Gtien unb @ranit erbaut unb foitete uripriing-
lid $4,000. Der angeridtete Sdaoen lpiro
Quf 500. 600 deid,Gbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
sturm at, Der &iijte bon gyluriSa.

Sad onpIlle, Sla., 9. 6ebrnar. = @tn
heftiger, uon 6agelidlag uno RegeugiiIieu be-
gleiteter Sturm, ludte beute friib gegen llbr
OsSrrs Oge rte Iaron ] B BsianSen pf H., ina 5 AMI % otm
SluTe nabe bieier StaOt nm, uno gSm. Oa-
uis, elmer Der Sniaien, ertrant. Sein Same
rao nuroe gerettet, ra6oem er itd) nit Der
2eid)e ieine8 @efGbrten orei StnnOen lang oil
Dem 8oote feitQebalten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
.Jnlanb-pepffhfn,
As. GonsteS. Sipetts Stsutt8-

gSaibington, 9. 6ebruar.-9er 9 e.
na mar beute nid)t III Stbung.
Sm Observation-Disclosures
naren MIR meuig mebr Otit9lteoer, ais 81
eiuem Quorum erforoerlid maren, anpeieno,
NIB es fanO nur cine alsemeine Debate iiber
Die @llberfruqe itatt. sluBerbem brahte
Sonce (9t.) ein 9lrgument su guniten Der
Gerldnaerung SeS Imt8termins oe5 Brditbers
ten auf ied)s Sabre NIB gu 9unitsn Der @ts
piloienitrefOrm Dor.
Inn 5 llhr perta9te ii6 DaS Saus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-11
g3ranSififf1ttt1ett itt SettnefSee.

Raibpille, Senn., 8, Sebruar. - @ine
5pesialOepeide BON 2ebaHon beriAtet, paB in
Billon @ouut1 megen Oe8 gtieoerbrennen8
pom Sduern our6 Morobrenner groBe 9lufrez
gung berridt. 9a8 9orf 8rant rpuroe eben>
fats BON 8rauoitiftern III Der letteu 9ieuS-
tagS=Jiadt inSranb geitedt uar beinabe gang
5erit0rt. Gin gSeiBer itebt I'M Seroadte Die
ier Sranbitlftung.
53pei Neger, gSm. Salowin uuo Seu lrnt=
ltrong, bic, neil iie elue Sdeune III Sranb
itedten, i'm @5efdngniiie la9eu, pnr0en BON
elmer Sdaar Sermummter Dem @efdngntile
entriiien uno nit 9ufbaugen beOrobt, I'M ein
@eitdubnlB BON thneu Sl erprehen. SalOmtn
geitano uuo mollte auf 9rmltrong i'll eine
SdulO perluideln, bod lpurOe oerGebtere fret=
nefnifpr