davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KEr has writ

observation-disclosures KET has writ
ten an open letter addressed to the pco-
pie of the South, urging upon them the
duty of misunderstanding all efforts to
reopen the Presidential contest under
the Potter resolution, and advising that
all candidates TO the Forty-sixth Con-
gress be pledged to sustain the title Of
President Hayes 10 the Executive Chair.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

THE Iowa Democratic State Conven-
ton, held on the Goth, adopted resolu-
tons in favor of a tariff for revenue only,
the repeal of the Resumption act, the
substitution of United States notes for
National Bank bills, the Improvement
by the Government of Western rivers,
and thorough investigation of the al
legged Presidential election frauds of
1876; and opposing further con-
traction of the currency by the
retirement of United States notes
now in circulation. The State
officers nominated are: For Secretary
of State, Tom o. Walker, of Davis;
Auditor of State, Joseph Eiboeck, of
Polk; Treasurer of State, f. ID. Fem,
of Storey; Register of State Land Office,
T. Z. Bardwell, of Linn; Judge of SUI
preme Court, Judge Knapp, of Van Blu
rem Clerk Of the Supreme Court, NJ. V.
Cannon, of Scott; Reporter of the SUI
preme Court, J. b. Elliott, of Marion;
Attorney General, J. GibbOn, of Lee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE following is the full text of the
bill to forbid the further retirement of
United States legal-tender notes:
BE IL enacted, ETC., That from and after
the passage Of this act, 1t shall not be lawful
for the Secretary of the Treasury or other
officers under him to cancel or retire any
more of United States legal.tender notes,
and when any Of said notes may be redeem
ed or be received into the Treasury, under
any law from any source whatever, and shall
belong to the United States, they shall not
be retired, cancelled, or destroyed, but they
shall BIO re-issued and paid out again and
kept in circulation; provided, that nothing
herein shall prohibit the cancellation and
destruction Of mutiated notes and the is.
sue of other notes of like denomination In
their stead, as now provided. All acts and
parts Of acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

OYSTER PLANr.-Scrape the roots,
dropping each into cold water as soon
as cleaned. Exposure to the air black
ems them. Cut in pieces an inch long,
put into a saucepan with hot water to
cover them. Stew ten minutes after
this begins to boil; put in a great lump
of butter cut into bits and rolled in
-four. Boil up once and serve.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15
THE EUROPEAN CRISIS.

A London dispatch of the goth says:
The peace feeling is not so buoyant as yes
terday. Uneasiness is caused by the appar-
ent change in the attitude of Austria.
While England agrees to the Congress, Aus
tria is making demonstrations unfavorable
to Russia. No doubt is felt, however, that
the Congress will meet.
The London Globe of the 3Oth, in an
extra edition, published the following:
ave have good reason to believe that the
assembling of the Congress is definitely set
tied. England and Russia have arrived at
an understanding, subject to decisions of
the Congress, on the following points: Bull
garia to be divided into two provinces-one
north of the Balkans, under Prince,
the other south of the Balkans, but
not touching the Egean Sea, with a
Christian Governor, and Government similar
to that of an English colony-Turkish
troops to permanently quit Bulgaria. Eng
land deplores but will not oppose the re-
PROCESSION of Bessarabia or annexation of
Batoum, and reserves the right to discuss
in Congress international arrangements
relative to the Danube. Russia promises
not to further advance her Asian frontier or
take indemnity in land or interfere with
claims of English creditors. The question
of payment to be discussed by the
Congress, which will also reorganize Thes-
sally, Epirus and other Greek provinces.
Bayazid is to be coded to Turkey, Turkey
ceding the province of Tour to Persia. Rus.
STA agrees that the passage of the Darda-
nees and Bosphorus shall remain in statu
quo. England will suggest at the Congress
that Europe reorganize Bulgaria, and will
discuss the question of Russian occupation
and passage IF troops through Roumania."
A Vienna dispatch of the I'd says:
Count Andrassy informed the Hungarian
delegation that he had received positive
communication that the Congress would as
semble on the 18th of June. The fact that
Germany had issued invitations was favor
able sign that the basis on which Congress
had been summoned was already accepted
by Russia and England.
The London Times intimates that a
British protectorate over Asiatic Turkey
is likely to result from present cOmplica-
lions.
A London dispatch of the Sd says: 1t
is reported that the Congress will be COM
posed of the following persons: Bismarck
and Count Won Bulow for Germany; Lords
Beaconsfield, Salisbury and Odo Russell for
Great Britain; Count Schouvaloff and NJ.
D'Autril, Russian ambassador at Berlin, for
Russia; Count Andrassy and Won Haymerle
for Austria; Waddington andD Stvalliere
for France, and Count Corti and Count De
Lauyay for Italy. 1t is not yet known who
will be the representatives Of Turkey.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15
CONGRESS will adjourn on June II

PRESIDENT HAYES, in correcting GER
tain misstatements made by Philadel-
phia newspaper correspondent in ref
erence to a recent conversation, author
ICES the following:
"what he did say was that Wade Hamp.
ton and Gov. Nichols had deserved well;
that he was satisfied with his Cabinet; that
caucus government was to certain extent
an evil; that present agitation OF the Presi-
dental title might DO threatened with mu-
tiny, and that he would In
no way recognize any attempt to remove him
except by Joint impeachment of both hous-
es of Congress; that this was the only con-
stitutional method by which he could be re-
moved, and any other movement in that d.
rection would be resisted at every point by
him. He had taken the oath to preserve the
Constitution of the United States, and would
use all his authority to do so. He would
deliver the Executive Office in its integrity
to his successor. He also said he did not
believe that the Senate would acquiesce II
the House should impeach him."
The public debt statement published
June shows decrease in debt for the
preceding month of 5000, 1893; total
debt, less cash in Treasury, S2,OS3, 637,-
45O; legal tenders outstanding, $780,
743,313; total coin bonds, 81, 1853, 1885,
$50.
GEN. SHERMAN is reported as pre-
dieting general Indian outbreak dur
ing the coming season. Sitting-Bull's
forces are said to have left the vicinity
of Fort Walsh and to be gradually work.
ing south; the Indians upon the Up
per Columbia River show a
disposition to harass the settlements in
that locality; and finally, the Bannock
Indians, who have already begun hos
tilities, are gathered in force in the lava
beds and threaten another Modoc War.
Gen. Sherman thinks that the army
upon our borders should be Immediately
strengthened to meet this impending
conflict.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

The main features of the army bill as
it passed the House are as follows: Fix
ing the strength of the army at 10000
men; fixing the number of cavalry reg
iments at eight, with companies of not
exceeding 125 privates, and of infantry
regiments at 10, with companies of not
less than 60privates; reducingth force
of various staff departments, and pro-
viding for board to reorganize those
departments; providing for board to
recommend the retiring or mastering
out of officers; fixing the number of
Major Generals at one and of Brigadier-
Generals at three; after those figures
shall have been reached, reducing the
number and rank of aides-de-camp; re-
ducing the pay and cmoluments of Off
GERS; transferring the Indian Bureau to
the War Department; and prohibiting
the use of United States troops for civil
purposes, unless specially authorized
by act of Congress. 1t is understood
that the proposed transfer of the Indian
Bureau to the War Department will
meet with strenuous opposition in the
Senate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

REPRESENTATIVE POTTER, Chairman
of the Presidential Election Investigat-
ing Committee, has written long let
ter to friend, explaining the purposes
and effect of his resolution. The pith
of the letter is contained in the follow
ing extracts:
"You suggest that to raise the question
about the last Presidential election will
bring on disturbance or revolution. Not at
all. About that possess yourself in peace.
There is not the slightest chance Of revo-
luton or disturbance. When the whole
country was at fever heat on the
subject of the election, way was
found to establish u tribunal to pass upon
the election, and every one submitted to
that determination. The title rests upon
that, and in case that there was fraud which
palpably affected the electoral vote, and
which the Commission did not notice, and il
q legal remedy exists for correcting the err
ror, you can not believe that such pro-
ceeding under the law could lead to disturb
ance. II there be no such legal remedy eX-
listing, and Congress should hereafter, by
approval of the President, or by two-thirds
of both houses without that approval pro-
vide one, why should legal determination
thereafter had any more produce disturb
ance than the decision of the Electoral Com
mission did? 1t is exactly because this is
not Mexico, and because the people prefer
determining questions by legal methods
and if legal methods have not been provid-
ed, to invent legal methods Of determining
them, and to submit to the determination
thus arrived at-that this country can not be
Mexicanized. Having accepted the Electoral
Commission, of course we were bound to
submit to its results, but we ought at least
to be allowed to show, il such was the fact,
that the returns upon which the Commits
sion passed were procured by fraud"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

A CURIOUS bathing-fair was held at
Ajudhia, in Dude, last February. When
a peculiar conjunction of the planets
takes place, and which only occurs once
in so years, the natives rush in crowds
to the river, as they believe that if they
manage to battle and go through certain
ceremonies in four minutes and half,
they will obtain the remission of their
own sins and those OF millions of their
ancestors. On this occasion the rush
to the river was so great that numbers
were trodden under foot, and 65 persons
lost their lives.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15
ANOTHER unsuccessful attempt to as

ANOTHER unsuccessful attempt to as
sassinate the Emperor William was
made on the I'd as the Emperor was
taking his Sunday afternoon drive
along the Avenue Inter den Linden.
Two shots were fired with a double
barreled gun from window of the
house No. IS, the Emperor being
wounded in the face, head, breast and
arms. About 80 shot were extracted
by the surgeon with considerable loss
of blood. No serious appre-
hension was felt for the re-
suit of the Emperor's wounds.
The would-be assassin is Doctor Mob
ling, resident of Berlin, and a fire.
quenter of Socialist clubs. When his
door was forced open he fired upon and
wounded the otel-keeper and tried to
commit suicide, but was secured. He
confessed the crime, but obstinately re-
fused to state his motives.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS has
addressed letter to Hon. Clarkson N.
Potter in reply to certain statements re-
garding Mr.. Stephens made by Mr.. Pot
ter in a recent letter defending his reso-
luton of investigation. Mr.. Stephens
wishes it distinctly understood
that he opposed the cut
ting off of Republican amendments
for extending the scope of the investi.
CATION to other States than Florida and
Louisiana, and holds that the DEM
ocrats committed a fatal error in so do
ing. Mr.. Stephens considers the whole
proceedings leading to the adoption OF
the Potter resolution as most unwise,
most unfortunate and most mischievous.
He adds:
"Its effect will be to disturb the peace,
harmony, and quiet of the country. Neither
Mr.. Potter nor any body else can prevent 1t,
and I say to him, most respectfully, that
nothing short of an immediate, general and
firm concert Of action Of the law-and- order
abidingpeople Of all parties, Republicans and
Democrats, throughout the Union, in re-
probation of this Investigation proceeding
any further, with view to disturb the
Presidential title. such as announced by the
Pennsylvania Democracy in their Conven-
ton few days ago, can arrest the most
fearful consequences. Those who have,
though innocently, sowed the wind,
will reap the whirlwind. My own opinion
is, as repeatedly said, this affair will prove
in the end either contemplate farce or
horrible tragedy. Whether it will lead to
Mexicanization of our Federal republic this
result must show; but say, as 1 said on
another recent occasion, that all soft
words instituting in the minds Of the people
of the country the idea that Mr.. Hayes can
be peaceably unseated by Congress are as
delusive and as guiltful as the whispering OF
the great arch fend in the shape OF toad in
the ear of Eve, from which sprung all our
wOpsD
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

A TERRIBLE marine disaster occurred
on the morning of the 3lst ult. Off the
English coast. The German squadron,
consisting of three iron-clads, the Preus-
sen, Grosser Kurfurst and KOenig Will
helm, passed Dover at 8 45 a. M, bound
for Plymouth, whence it was to sail for
Gibraltar. When the squadron was off
Ludgate, about five miles from the
shore, the Koenig Wilhelm ran into the
Grosser Kurfurst. Both vessels were
going at full speed, and the shock was
terrific, the Grosser Kurfurst filling and
sinking within few minutes after the
collision. The Inflated vessel had a
complement of 500 officers and men,
only about 1870 of whom were saved.
The captain of a fishing boat makes the
following statement: My boat with
other fishing vessels was returning to
Folkstone, when we noticed three IRON
clads coming down. A bark was fetch
ing off shore. The Grosser Kurfurst
ported her helm to clear the bark. The
Koenig Wilhelm pulled hard-a-port, and
struck the Grosser Kurfurst forward Of
her mizzen mast. The Kurfurst went
over on her broadside, and sunk in five
minutes. All hands jumped overheard.
Our boats reached the spot directly af-
forwards, and rescued 81 men, includ-
ing three officers. The other boats res
cued number of the crew. The koe-
mig Wilhelm had her bows stove, but
the leak was stopped with hammocks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09
SasesrN Neuisfettem.
(EsttertsHe. teIesrapbiidbe nms u edbtslbIAtisr
Nottaeu.)i

llnier college Sutton, Der iebt ipieber in
Deutihlanb reift, bat bic Il eberfetungs-
blitben bereihert. ST lo9irte in Bin9en
i'm n@eiBsn @oB;" Inn nun bod aud isinsn
&elern flar gu MAIDEN, mas oieler Wanie be-
ceutet, iiberiett er ibn White House"
gSir idlasen Dor, baf 5r. Sutton einen
GURUS mad elmer en9liih- -oeutiden Shule
9elhidt miro, um tpentgitens oeutlde 9otel-
nanlen rtdtis iiberieten gu lernen.
Sin S6loiier in Der Sbpei3 bat eine
g d iiteni heibe erfunoen, bon melher
aus nit 9iilfe Der @leftrisitdt auf elmer
Sdeibe am @hieBitanoe genau bic 5te1s
beSeibnet ipirb, mo- Die &ugel eingei1lagen
bat. Dieies madpt bic S1eiben5eiger ent-
bebrlid).
Sn Nemarf, N.=S., tpuroe letten Cant
lta9 Beniamim Noges, Der Yraiibent Der
vytatlonal Capital Fife Snl. Comp. ;" All ad)t=
sebn Wonateu f1merer 9traibaft uernr=
tt9etlt: Die 3unabme Der ftrengen 8elira
!un9 loldber reiher uno bo1seftellter S1minbs
'er Ut auBerorbentlih erireulid).
Sor e!nl9en Ea9en iabem mebrere Wanuer
~ oer Ndbe bon Yartsrsburs, gS. =gira.,
uon elHent Selbe aus am NE ftfj d1 E n
1ueH ptmmel oaS BiIo zines
20 ~ @ NJ me 8, Der auqenld1etnlid, bird, en-
gSaller l9Damm. Dine 3meifei eine Totn,
ebene iiebt. 'S WI i''''s s'ou''
| AlS pr. Sobn Sberman neuIid IN
sSl!fssbarre BET Der @eoddptniBieier bes gDn.
omin9 Mafafres eine Nebc hnjtpn n,oIf.s
tpuroe er forttpdhreno ourh Nufe mn,prhro
den, pie; MRS. Jenks!1 Mrs, Jenksi.
Fetch her out!" rHow's the old or
now!" Der arofe Ufann foi2te I'D, rntsr E &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09
gSte eentcRt MAN ons qef,en2

Nlemano taun obre @eiunoBeit T1 Oes
9ebenS freuen. Salte Did mn jeoen preis
9elunol GIN III groBen llmian9e hcrrlben.
ocS Geloen iinO geberbsI6meroen. gBie eleuo
iino tbre Opfer! &Opftpeb, GerOauung8 lin.
OrOEun9en, @aaigteit, Ragsnidure, Ser.
itopfuua, 0p8pepe, Ssitenihmcrsen, Ser,.
tlopfen nnO anOere Bcin Iino ihre 8egleitcr.
palte Old) ourh GnpenoEu9 uOn oance'S
g 4 iaparitlen @iIleu BON oielem
uebel irei 0icic Yilten halten pom Spftcme
ale Sraffbeit fern. llnrelnes 8lut ldet EGj
relngen, @eIhmiire, muuoe Stelleu, Bliitben
unO anbcre Saut'AuSidIdge laHen lid) ent.
ferner, Der 9aut lam Elm flares uuo aeIuu.
oeS NnsIeben perlieben meroeH, nenn man
bic Yllen in @ebrnud Himmt. Yicmanb
mag NIT ieinen ytieren Srubel betomneir.
Dfan uenoe bic Billeu an. gle nirfen bel
6ranenbclhUerhen mobltbdtig; in Der Chat
Gibt eS penig Geioen, rclde oieIe Billcn nidlt
beilen ober minneiten8 linDeru. Somit Ioa.
ten GQc, pelde ii6 &rantbeit BON 9eibc ~
halten wiiniden, nie obGe cine Sbadtel
pancc'ldler Saiiaparilen @iaen iein. 8reiS
20 @euts. gu babeE bel Setb 9. Sance
Nr, l08, gSe(=8altimorc- StraBe. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09
@nrae @abeIzNepeidlen.

- Der rSbOewaecaemette 0fuber Stub"
aus Midgan 9iug 9eftern BON 2OnOOn nod
Yaris ab unb miro. am ud6iten Samitage
ua9 Der er1eren StaOt Suriidfebren.
- &eridieoeue 9epel9eu er9eben, baR in
BeterSburs unO Mosfdu Ole 9r0bte @ntrii.
flung iiber 6a8 9telultat Der Serbauolungen
OeS GongreHeS bcrri9t. Die pOn ben ruff
ideH 4ess sssSSa sndd d)tigten gema6ten 3ugeftdnbs
niife peroen btttr ffiitiltEEt.
= Die Srage in 9e5ug anf SIC sSeear4r Seita4I,a e
Satum ruar mad ben 2lngaben perfcSiepeueI
Serliner @orreipouOenten nahe oarau, Die &ufs
9abe oeS GonsreiieS Al Uerelteln. Die enOlid)
eriol9te 96luHg Der Sra9e ioQ oaS Reiultot
neHer, BON Dem SSGren leinen 8GpoumGhtias
ten ertbeiiter SHItruftiOuen leiu.
- Der britiide 4bmiral III Utalta hat 8e.
febl erbalten, Die @bl0bnung unb gutlaiiuuo
Der Wannihafteu bon pier Eran8port Gam,
ptern Dor Der panO 81 peri1iebeu.
- Die Seide eine5 III Yari5 ani1Iliaer
aTeritaniihen Saufmanues, gfamenS Robt
Garter, muroe in oergangener @ode in be,
Seine auf9efunben. gs Oerlautet, OaB er in
5Solge ieiuer i9le6ten@einnbbeit i1pernliitbq
WurOe uno Selbitmoro be9iug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09

.Sn 9brer a6bunbIung stonnen Suosu gatroter
letn!@ baben sic eiHen Sebler 9enla6t. Rapoleor
bate fetnen Utarihall, glamens Soule. gBabridein
lid oenten sic on Sout, @roBber5os Don Berg ieine
;3eit st9enbimer pom Sobannisbera, Den ibm 9lapos
leon. Der tbn ieI6it eetoblen, gum 9ei6ente gemal
Soult aber mar tetn sjllOe. Da9e9en ba6en sic oer
9auptbabn Der oamasen 3eit, einen 9uten Yatrio.
ten, etnen 9uten RepuOlitaner, oen 3apIerlten oel
9apJern. einen ddten Dtattabder, ipenn aud fen
Spetdeaeder Sonapartes, einen Suben, uerseiIen
Das mar DtGiieno, 9erirlbe, Der ben eenoeH riiii.
lhen gSr9er SuDarotU bel 3GIif pernihtete, bteIeI
Ufaiiena mar Repnblifaner oIrb unO bur6, uno 80.
naparte fiird1tee ibn.
llnier @inieuOer muB i6 an Die ,N.=O,
Sun," reip. an Cineu 2eier oericlben nit lei.
ner Rii9e penoen, melfer 9eier ireilif all,
Der jener llnterlaiiungsiuuoe ii6 aud peri6le.
oener Segebun9SiiiH0eu i6uloi9 ma1te; ic
luar Der 0idter s. MOien !. .. teiu Ssrae.
lit; uie melt Oerielbe beredti9t mar, SiSmard
uuter ouniere 2eut" 5u 5dblen, oariiber babeu
bic SeIebrten nod ni6t einmal 5u itreiten all
9elangell. Die 3teO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09
0ernttidJte 5epeid1ett aus ssetuE
Mnrf.

Ntew =0Orf, 8. Suli. - s. Sieruep, $.
Wc@ar;bp uno S. SudleD tpuroen beute Mor=
gen inter Der antlage, Sas. Dousbertp am
Morsen bes 4. Suli ermoroet gu baben, per-
baftet. OfcSartbp, lpeldler erit 20 Sabre a1t
tit, CAB si1, baB er etueu Streit nit Dougbertp
hattie uno nit ei1lem fleinen Saihenmeiier
eineu StoR segen ben 9ettereu iitbrte; er be-
bauptete ieSo6, er bdtte 0ou9hertp ni6t ite=
den, onbern ibm nur angit MAIDEN Wolen.
- @eorse Smett 9(ppletoH, BON Der be-
fanntens Serlassbdnbler>5irma .. Gppleton
& Comp, itarb Wdbreno Der Dergansenen
9tad,t in Der gSobnuns ielnes Sruoeis gS.
s. Appleton IN 8iperoale.
- Sob er0ffnele beute su 1O03.
- Der 0ampfer vSpbee" bon gSelt- SHbien
1T bente bier ansefommen.
- Bic Dampfer rSeluctia" BON 2ioerpool
uuo rStbeao" BON Suu iino beute bier eInse-
laufeu.
- Ser Dumpfsr rStalp" traf beute BON
Qoubon ein.
- Die 8ranntlpeinbrennerei Der So. Pe
ter Qpnh & Comp, Str. $40, 0elancepitr.'
muroe beute Ibeno BON Steuerbeanten noe
gen Steucrbetruss in Seidlag senOmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09
Ser csmoianerfrieg. - 8efedbt 5tpis
fd1ett Srei.ptlliaett ttno Snoianern
tit Oregon. = 9te @eibea gel d1laa
gen 1tao stttst 8robem 9beile t,tes
0erdeut0d1f.

rtlano, Dr., g. Suli. - @ouuer-
neur @baSpid, tpelher iilb sur 3eit in llmas
tilla befinbet, telegrapbirt unter'm Datum Z.
Suli, rpie tolgt: Die SOlontGre inter benz
@apitdn SperrD, so Mann an Der j3abl, pur=
ben geitern bel gSillOmzSpringS, 80 Meilen
lIblih bon Bsnoleton, BON cen Snoianern ge=
id)lasen. Sperrp lit setDDtet, unb ieiu 9au5es
COMMANDO rpuroe entpeber get00tet ooer pers
nunoet. Solpeit ermittelt lit, iinb MIR
Rann bon benz COMMANDO am 9eben."
Gine Oepeite aus @anon.Gitp melbet un-
term 6. Suli: vDie feinolld9en Snbianer ba=
ben 25 Wteilen BON bier cine felte Steaung
eingenoml1en uao l6einen entlhloIien 81 iein,
Dem Ingriffe Oe8 Generals 6omarb bort 81
beaeauel1. Die 4nfunft oes 9enerals nit
ieinem COMMANDO miro ititnblid erluartet.
Die Snbianec Sdblen un9efdbr 1000 Srieger,
Don meld)eu ettpa 1000 gut beiuaffnet iinb."
Sberit Nranf 8beaton poln 2. Snfanteriez
Hegimente lit an9elpiefen uoroen, letn Cont
manbo auf einen Oampfer au brin9en, oa5
TahrSeug nit grtillerie ausSuriiften unb ben
Columbia 6luB nit oentielbsn 5u iiberfp1d)eu.
I'M ale gSeriufe Der Snoianer, iiber ben SluB
5u entfomnten, 5u nereiteln.
Spdtere geahrtd)ten ergeben, baB Ii9 Sc
neral S5uuaro geitern nit ieinem Commando
auf Der @anlas.Brdrie befano uno baB er int
Segriffe mar, gegen bic Snoiancr, tpeld)e in
elmer StGrfe BON 1000 Wtann IS gtetlen melt
entiernt itanoen, porsuriiden.
Sier Tin Yortlano( angefonimene @ouriere
iiberbringeu JtGberes iber bas @eiedt bel
gSiIopz springs. @tlid3e Der iiberlebeuoen
Solontdre hatten umatilla erreidbt uno ersdbls
ten, oab bic !Sdlite ober 5tpei Orittel ,brer aaa
nleraoen get6btet ieien uno Die iibri9en in
GROCER @efabr idrpebten. @s befanben lih
Sur 3,it etfpa 300 fampffGbige 8ebe inllma-
tilla, BON beneu iebof Die Sdlfte feline gSaiien
bate. Nn Oemiclbea Gage, oil tpelden Die
GOuriere bon llmatila ab9ingen, ip-iroen 100
Soloaten bon bort abgeidtdt, I'M ben Sreiz
miqisen bel g4illoiu> Springs Siilfe 81 brlu.
gen.
ilebersans oer feinslid.em Snetamer iiber Sen
SoInmbta.ss
Yortlano, ST., 8. Suli. - Cine bon
heute friib batirte Sepeid)e bes @ouperneurs
Gbabmid melOet aus llntatilla, bag Waior
areB ii6 beute friib um 2 llbr NIT ieiuenl
COMMANDO auf benz Oanlpfer nSpofane"
na6 @onote Citation, Is Meilen unterbalb
llmatilla, begab unb baelbit auf cine Sanoe
feiuolther SuDianer itieB, tuelhe i'm 8e9rtffe
mar, nit elmer grOBeu 9lnsabl 9eraubtsr
Bferbe liber ben 5luB 5u ietsn. Der Waior
ndberte fid) 10 raid, als m69lid, srreidte Ole
Stelle jebod nid5t friibseitig 9snug, uia oen
llebergang Der Snbianer perb1noern Su Ton
nen, obgleid) 8ebtere oiele Pferoe Suriidlafien
muBten. Sas Eager Ser Snoian,r purbe ipaz
ter bon ben Sruppen sert0rt. @iebrere speis
tere Sanoen gin9en Oil anoeren St:uen ilber
ben 6luB.