davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

tOrclble contrast between the tramps that in
lest the country, and the demagogues recog-
mZed as their leaders, and the students, male
and female, in some of the eastern colleges,
who, in order to secure the means for obtain
ing an education, have hired themselves out
as walters at the hotels of the White Mountain
ing TO be dependentt @ at upon nom others. have been
willing to do that which those less wise would
regard as menial, and from which the tramp
ment of every other kind by which livelihood
may be earned. III all the idle ones OF he day
were inspired with like spirit, and would
as these New England students are doing there
would be fewer unemployed. We shouid have
no tramps, and western farmers, who have
been offering TO pay from IS TO "a a day for
would not have the safety of their moving
and reaping machines endangered.-Il laiia.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

CAMP MEETING RoBBERIEs.-At a camp
meeting near Crisfield, Nd, one night last
week, thief entered the preachers tent and
mer, Of Delaware. The same night robbsr
cut the cords supporting the ladies' boarding
tent on one side, and took gold watch and
Miss Webster, OF Deals Island, which had
been left unlocked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

BANKRUPTCY OF CLIFTON w. TAYLEURE.-
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in New York by Clifton W. Tayleure, the
dramatic author and theatrical manager. Mr.
Tayleure estimates his liabilities at $l1 900 and
his assets at nothing. A schedule of his per-
Sonal properly, which is exempt by law was
filed among the papers, and consists of three
suits OF clothing, one dozen shirts Ond three
bilities are mostly for money loaned, prOfes
slOnal services rendered, and printing, I'd
are due, among others, to the following
=; 5. Chanfrau, actor, money loaned, $697 !;
fessiOnal services, 1898; j. X. Chester, Balti.
more, professional services as actor, slO6 :;
Hoen Co., Baltimore, theatrical lithograph.
ing, St47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

and 1drertiser. sDeakina Of the annie OssU" crom
says ''in this section the crop promises to be
larger this season than that OF any former sea-
son within the remembrance OF the oldest in
habitapt,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

ter, and Capt. BOgardus arrived at New York
yesterday, from Europe.
NS-Lightning struck an oil tank of Church
& Co., at Petroleum, w. Va, Monday morn
ing and 5000 barrels of oil were destroyed.
@John RandOlph's famous estate of Roam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
Death of Manager NthIo

veteran theatrical manager, and founder of
Niblo's Garden in this city, died to day, aged
SO years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
BOgardus Accepts Carver.s ChaI.

NEW YORK, August 2L-Bogardus, who ar
rived here last night, accepts Carver's chal-
lenge to shoot eight hours, and offers to put up
$1,000 forfeit today, if the match is made for
$500 a side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

MRS. STRAFFORD'S SUIT.-In New York, on
Monday, Judge Van Brunt ntrefuSed 10 gr mt an
order for the arrest of T. Potter Wright, a
stock broker, on the complaint of Miss Beat
rice Stanford, an actress, who charges Wright
seeks $4,000 damages. The judge took the
ground that no case had been made out for an
arrest -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

A VERDICT FOR 5000 was obtained against
Sanford Vail, farmer Of Sussex cOun1y, n.
", Yesterday, by David T. Clark, the gu srdian
brother, for inhuman treatment to William.
The lad will be a cripple for life. The pen-
lions due the boys had also. been appropriate
by Vail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

The PLAGUE-SMITTEN CITIEs.-At New Or
leans, yesterday, l36 new cases of yellow fever
and Al deaths were reported. The disease at
Memphis continues to increase. An appeal to
Boston for help brought response Of 81, 500
from the mayor. In response to telegram
from the mayor of Memphis calling on Balti.
more for aid. Acting Mayor KeilhOltz yester-
day forwarded by express s4O2, the contribu.
lions of citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
The COwdfn Confereuce

NEW YORK, August 21.-The Tribu1ae's Sar-
atoga dispatch says the Cowdin conference
vii! be attended to-day by not over 30 people
that they disavOw the intention of starting a
Hayes party; but that they desire further re-
movals and changes in custom houses, post
offices, &C., in the interest of the republican
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

OTTAWA RIOTERS SENT TO JAIL.-A number
OF the Ottawa rioters, Young Britons and
Union and Orangemen, were arraigned yester.
day, and fined or sent to jail for short periods
or committed for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

PRESSURE ON THE PORTE-Reuter's Vienna
dispatch says intelligence has been received
there from COnstantinOple to the effect that
the English, French and German ambassadors
yesterday urged upon the Porte, in a decisive
manner the strict and unreServed execution
OF the provisions of the treaty of Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

JERSEY PEACHEs.-Morris county is the
main peach growing district of New JersevS
Here were originated and are grown the ia
nous Morris white" variety, the late fruit so
"MalakatOons" "Jaques," "Stumps," and
other wellknown varieties OF peaches. Tbs
recent rains, succeeded at intervals by very
set in, and the whole crop threatens to be lost
The mountain rose peaches are a compieta
failure, and the fav0rite MalakatoOns, Whi1 h
should not rlpen until the first week in Sep
tember, have been forced forward, as wen as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

VosBURGH REQUESTED TO oREsIGN.-A letter
has been sent to the Rev. Geo. B. Vosburgh
requesting him to resign the pastorate of the
Ma Madison avenue Baptist church, Bergen, N. j.
The signatures OF thirty-seven members of the
claimed, IS based ON facts brought to light
since Mr.. Vosburgh's acquittal on the charge
OF having attempted to poison his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

NEW HAVEN, CONN, August 2l.-Last even.
ing, w. F. Carver, the well known marksman,
was married here to Miss Caroline j. Daley
OF this city. They have gone to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

MARAUDING INDIANS (BannOcks, it is SUP.
pOsed,) on Monday night. stole the stage stock
at Pine Buttes and Spring Hill Stations,
Idaho, eight head from Camas creek, and a
number from rancho near Spring Hill, all
the points being in the nelghborhood of Pleas
ant valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
A BrutaI prize Fight

NEW YORK, August 2l.-In the prize fight at
Harlem, last night, Jack Sullivan, of this city,
whipped RObt. Brown, of Baltimore. Both
were badly mutilated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

POPE LEOs CONSENT to leaving Rome for
time for his health is said to have been largely
brought about by Cardinal Guibert who pithi-
ly remarked that he thought sit would
neither be convenient nor amusing to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

The TRoTTING RACES opened at Charter
Z:24 class Wildair was the winner in three
straight heats. best time 2:2311; Dick Swiveler
won IN the 2:2 class in three straight heats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
The National Amateur Rowing Al.
ISOLATION

NEWARK, n. j.. August 2l-The annual
convention OF the National Amateur Rowing
Association was held here last evening, and
after long discussion elected o. M. Reming-
ton OF Provide nee. R. L, E. L. Keyes, of PhiIa.
delphia, and w. 81. Allen, of Detroit members
OF the executive committee for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
Suicide Of Mn

Suicide Of . Murderer.
ALBANY, N. Y, August N.-Shannon, who
on Monday murdered Mrs. Bice at Water
ford, has committed suicide in the Ballston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
Sudden Death of

Sudden Death Of an Army Officer.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August 2l-A dis
patch from Fort Yuma, says that CAPTAIN L.
Poland. of the ordnance Department., q. s. A.
died suddenly last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

GLOUCESTER, MASS August 2.-Three lads,
from to 10 years old the sons of Chas. Lucas,
Nathan +. Cook and w. II. Fagie, left Lanes
trace has since been found of them. Twenty
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

A SEDUCER SHOT.-W. d. II. Miller shot and
killed w. V. Goodwin in store on the corner
terday afternoon. Goodwin received shots
three OF which would have proved fatal Mil.
ler surrendered himself. Goodwin had Dre.
y1ously threatened Miller's life for alleged se-
ductiOn of his daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

YELLOW FEVER IN WEST VIRGINIA.-A case
station; on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road,
ten miles from Wheeling The patient is a
man named Thomas w. Henry. who has been
employed on the river as a boat hand, and has
been at Sloan's only a few days. He is not
expected to live, and 1t is feared the fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

THREE DAYS FIGHT WITH INDIANs.-Thirty
Indians are reported to have attacked a party
OF fourteen freighterS at the terminus of the
Idaho Northern railroad on the 10th instant,
and killed SkeltOn McCalleb. After fight of
three days, Lieut.. Wilson, with twenty-five
men, came to the rescue.
THE FIFTH RACE, one mile, at Saratoga
yesterday was won by Governor Hampton.
Time, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

AFThe Chief Of Police at Quincy, III has
er directed In his care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
Home Voyage of the Wyoming.

The sigEal corps station at Cape Henry re.
ports to the chief signal officer at 9 a. m. as
follows: ~. s. manof-war Wyoming has
come to an anchor about five miles northeast
of this station"
The above dispatch was sent to Acting Sec
of it he, telegraphed as follows to the com:
mandant at Norfolk: wyoming anchored
off Cape Henry; has lost her screw. Where
her: or, if possible, communicate with her.
Order her to Wyoming. Have you any other
tug at command?"
with a portion OF the American exhibit to the
Paris exhibition: When she got out to sea,
800 miles from New York, she sprung, a leak
under her bows, and had to put back. She
voyage, making remarkably good trip under
sail. commander Watson, her captain, in
communication to Secretary Thompson, from
Hayre, spoke highly, of her sailing qualities,
and mentioned how she passed everything on
her way, June 25th, having discharged her
cargo, she left Hayre for Washington, and
Instead Of this nothing was seen of her until
about fourteen days ago. when Gloucester
bark reported having spoken her at sea short
of coal. Monday, week ago she was spoken
midway up the Jersey coast, about 80 miles
out. Last Friday She was Off Cape Hen
!open. Since then until this morning moth
on Henlopen, Oscar II Lackey her chief en-
gineer; was transferred to passing steane
He had dispatches from Captain Watson, with
which he arrived in this city late yesterday af-
passing Bishops Rock lighthouse, off the
Scylly Islands, it was found that something
was wrong with the vessels propeller. 1t was
raised for repairs. When the shaft was hauled
in. the whole weight of the propeller, about
12,00O pounds, was thrown on its fastenings
These gave way and the propeller plunged
down eighty fathOmS into the sea. The Wy
oming kept on her course under sail. Owing
TO contrary winds, calms and f0gs, she only
arrived off the Capes this morning She has
been out fifty six days. Commander Watson
short, there being only rations for about five
days. He requested that a tug be sent out to
meet him with provisions. The tug Fortune
t e dispatches. The Wyoming viii be towt d
into Norfolk today, and will probably arrive
here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

Business Failure.
NEW YORK, August N.-J. T. Allen & Co.,
furniture dealers, have failed. Liabilities
$8Q0M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

"A VIOLENT STORM visited Muscatine, Iowa
Monday night, and deluged the city. The ram
fall was 46S inches, and three creeks trayers
ing the populated portion rose Is feet in ha +
an hour, flooding s'ables and houses. Several
buildings were partially carried away, and a
steamer and yacht swept from their moorinps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

TIE L. S. s. MICHIGAN arrived at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. on the 18TH She sailed
for Chicago Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

Two BOYS KILL YOUNG BEAR-Last FIJI
day two Port Jervis boys named George FoW-
ler and Henry Hoffman, while gathering
huckleberries on the Shawangunk mountain,
opposite that village, were attracted by the
continuous barking of dog which accom-
the cause of the dogs barking, and found that
it had treed some kind of game in a wide
spreading tree. They commenced showering
the tree with stones, and soon dislodged the
varmint, which proved to be a one-hundred-
pound cub. The boys plucklly attacked il,
and after desperate struggle succeeded I'm
killing it, and brought the carcass to Port
.TpryiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

ARMY ORDERs.-SurgeOn Jos. B. Brown,
now on duty as president of the medical ex-
amining board, New York city, is relieved
from duty in the military division of the
Atlantic. Leave of absence for six months is
granted LIST Lieut.. G. nj. Scott, 1St infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

COMMODORE CREIGHTON, commandant of
the U. S. navy yard at Norfolk. has been
granted two weeks leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

BCSHWHACKERS VICTORY OVER BRANBIP
The most exciting racing event at SlraTOga on
Monday was the mile and three Quarter dash
which was contended for by Dwyer Brothersi
Bramble, DOSwell'S Virginia geldinp Rnsb.
whacker, Graham's ShylOck, Crouse's Man.
mee,. L. b. and w. X. Davis Kenney. and
Harts henry Owens. The latter led for three
1ourthS OF a mile, the pace being very slow
and the time :2S At the first quarter most i'm
the first mile Owens had an ADVANTAGE of a
half length. Bramble was second. KenneX
third, BuShwhacker fourth and Maumee fiftb
In the second quarter Bushwhacker enconr.
aged his hackers by rushing forward and
taking the command, and at the half mile most
he was half a length before BramhIe Kennev
third, Maumee fourth. In the third ouarfeT
Bramble pressed BuShwhacker but was mani
feStly not himself. All he could 90 was 10 hang
at the tanks OF Bushwhacker. little he,
yond the third quarter post, Fisher on Bram-
bic, forced his colt to the utmost and tried To
go by BuShwhacker on the outside. But he
could not do this without interfering with
Maumee, and he swung Bramble over to the
inside and attempted TO dash oy Bush whacker
The effort was failure. There was no dash
In the splendid colt that overcame his rivals sO
easily on Saturday. There was great shout
of surprise, and there were cries of exuItation
from BuShwhacker's partisanS, for il was now
past question that the best of the eastern
three-year Olds except Duke of Magenta, must
lower his cOlOrS. Bushwhacker won by two
lengths, in the slow time of 3lS34. Bramblo
second, Maumee third-three lengths behind
Bramble. The others trailed in slowly with
long gaps between ttem, Kenney being fourth,
Shylock fifth, and Henry Owens sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

N. WATCH REPAIRER, S
For % years with II. SEMkEN. now at sTS}
9I3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CHI
{Dempsey's Stationery Store.
LADIES WATCHES A SPECIALITY.
Watches put In complete order by nae are guaran-
teei for one year, or money refunded. feb4 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

THE PENINSULA PEACH CROP-A cores.
pOndent of the Wilmington Euery Euening
from clayton, Delaware, says it is tOerably
safe to put the figures of total peach shipments
this year at 7OO, 600 baskets, which will average
at least 90 cents, delivered at the various de-
pots, which will show return to the growers
OF the lower peninsula of about $500 0O0, or over
$5I5,OUO clear profit from the fruit that is ship
ped alone. There will be at least 100000 bas-
kets consumed at home, which will be worth
quite 100000. Thus it will be seen that the
peach growers this year who are lucky enough
TO have fruit will make about $600,0OO clear
from the crop. The total yield in baskets will
not reach 100000 probably, and this will be
known as a small year for peaches.
A NEW YORK dispatch to the Washington
Post contains this valuable information: "Mr.
Halstead has gone to Europe to evade an
examination by the Potter committee" So
far is this from being true, Mr.. Halstead when
IN New York and before sailing, called at the
committee rooms and asked if the committee
wished to examine him in reference to the
matter concerning which Colonel Roberts had
testified. General Butler replied that they did
not. Mr.. Halstead had nothing to conceal,
and it is not unlikely had he been exami ned,
ms statement would have greatly discredited
ii not destroyed the theory upon which the
committee is acting, that there was bargain.
1t is possible General Butler was apprehensive
OF such result, and therefore declined to put
MIR. Halstead on the stand.-[Cin. Com.
A DISASTROUS VoYAGE.-The schooner San
Diego, which was recently blown ashore and
badly damaged in Bel rings sea, has retur led
to San Francisco: During the storm Capt.
Bishop, Second Mate Carr and five of the
crew, Indians, were drowned by the capsizing
of boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

A POSTMASTER TO BE INVESTIGATED
Charges have been filed with the Postmaster
General that Postmaster Eddy, of Toledo,
Ohio, while being allowed slO,5OO per annum
for clerk hire in his office so arranged the
services less amount by some $50 or $780,
and has placed upon the rolls person whom
he pays at the rate of $500 per annum out of
the postal fund, and who, il is alleged, does
business, for which he is entitled to pay from
the commissions of the postmaster. An inveSti-
ton has been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

VINHE PRICE TELLS-AND EVERYBODY
i TELLS THE PRICE.
Largest stock OF
H1RNESS AND TRUNKS
onth OF New YORK, at
FACTORY PRICES.
just completed, . fresh stock Of our IS HAR-
MESS, and now sale At
z @ 4 Z b 3,
Corcoran Building.
trunks Repaired ana Covered. Iy3l-tr
United STATES 4 PER CENT.
~ BONDS on hand, for immediate delivery
district Of Columbia, Twenty and Thirty year
Eold SiIes, for sale.
SEQ Bonds Of ID. c., guaranteed by the United
States, Coupon or Registered, bought and sold.
other Investment Securities bought on orders.
aug2-u LxWIS JOHNSON 3 Co., Bankers
DEAOVAL.-A. CUNNIN6HAM
II THE WILL KNOWN IMPRACTICAL HArrRR -
Has removed 70 826 7th street, between III and
]. SILK HATS made To- o0rder, Remodeiine(
oe hilk 1AO gpeOAU, 0eplS-r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-12
Gnrop6Iid)e &abelbertd)te.
Die atnoerpeft In eeHtfaLans.

8erliH, II. DECEMBER. - DE RiuOerpef
1T in Der l1mgebung BON Berlin aus9ebrOhen,
Ser &ronprini BON Seftretd1 nertpmnOet.
Yrag, IL. 0e5.-Gr5bcrjog RuooIpb ,Sron.
prin; bon Selrei4 .llngaru, 1T oura bic ;u>
fdlltge @utluoung eiueS BON ihm unuorfhtt9
9ebanobabten BitolS OIL Der 9anb Ieid)t Ser.
munoet iuOr0en.
Der oefinitiue Srteoensbertraa.
2onoon, IL. 9e5enlber. = Glne 9epei1e
Der Zines" melbet aus Beth: Die lluter
banoIdngen srpiihen RuBlauo unb Der Yforte
fino uorlduftg ms StOdtu geratben., Die
Eiirtei beitsbt parauf. oaB bic Rulien oGs tnr.
ftidle @ebiet 5u berIelben 3eit rdumeu, i'll
meld,er Die Siirfen Die ben Mrntenegrineru
iueeiprohenen Ortidaften abtreteu."
Yeter8 burg, II. Dc3enl6er. -&ine bier
uer0ffentlidte halbOifi;ielle @rtldrung gtebt
an, oie 3ulanmeuieBuH9 oes neuen tiirfllAen
&abtnetS Jet eth Bemets, oaB Die unterhauD'
luugsn 3um 3pede eueS 6riebens uertrags gin
itiat 6or;ibrttte ma9ten. 6uBlano wiiniAe
meiter 9tifts, ais polltdnbigen SSrie0cn i'm
Ginfianae nit oem Bcrliner Sertrdae.
Die Strife tn Stalien.
q o m, IL. 9e5ember. - .3lu0If ben Winl.
itern feinoltd)e Autrdge uno ad]t ihuen 0iin,
itige idmebsu sur 3eu Ill Der italienti1en Be.
puttrtenfanlnler.
9tomr IL. DECEMBER. Die &amuer bal
cine Gagesoronung, luelhe 8ertrduen auf Die
&eglerung ansoriidte, nit 257 gegen 195
Stimmen nerporfen.
Das Sorrnal seapitale" behanptet, ote
WtinIiter mttroeu ben GSuig auhoroern, oas
Yarlamsut aufSpIoisH. 5n parIamentarii4en
Sreiien tpirb bieie Ansabe jeboh IN Apreoe
geitellt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-12
DernttIdte 9epefdDcm aus Rewp
Mnrf

New< gort, ii. DECEMBER. - Die Gfs
fsften Der WcSiuop & Sprague'i6en San.
oelsaaentar puroeu bcute perltsi9ert unO Der
erStslte Sstras belief itdl I'M Sau3en aaf etwa
$25OO, nit ruelber Summe Sduloen I'M
Setrage BON $350,000 Su oedsu ltHo.
- Sob er6ffuete beute 6u 1908.
- Geltern famen folSenbe Oampier bier
an: State Of Snoidna" BON 9laS9op, r@a-
lfornta" Don Yonoon uuo ,, amerlque" uOn
9aure.
Der Oampfsr ygeuuoa" lit beute bon 81
oerpoOl au9efsmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-12
&iterartTd,eS.

,Der Sieg il ber 0Grminunb SSrrs
lid ter," pier intereiiante Sorlelungeu uol1
Soiepb Gutter. - Der Wtann, tpeldbet bier
0arptn uno ben IfeH Bo9t oerniAtet, 1T
ben Deutid), ),Ameritauern ieit Sabren befannt;
er bat Sablretdle Batente auf interehaute &r-
finoungeu, 9lau6t nber jeBt OurA Serni9tnns
neS berlbmten 9arIpin Der 2Selt niel Elebr SiI
niiten, alS burd mcdaniihe @ritnouHgen.
lin aber ieine slnbdn9er nid1t 81 sruiE0en,
leineu l9aucrlihen Dtaleft (S3msi3ertid)) III
b0reu, bat er eine pier tiltereiianten 8or4
leiuugen oruden lafien uno nerfauft oieiClben
fir so &ts. Oas 5eit it tbatiaAlif interela
lant uuo ben BrelS retd]lid mertb.
The Sugar Industry of the United
States and the Tariff by D. A. Wells"
Dteie fir Sanfleute uuo 3uderieoer interels
ldnte Srold)ltre, rueife oil eluer anOeren Stele
IN einem 4rtitel Der ,gt.sg. Staatsjtg." be-
iprod]en nirb, iit uus Sugegangen.
gP d" fir oieie ISOLDE 1T mteSer etnmal
Ioltltd. Der Carton ylllpheS l., Sonts BON
Sulgarier," ueroieut geHau ltuotrt 81 peroen.
9epler bat Ii1 oamit iClblt iibcrtroffen.
aAlte uno meme 9Selt." Das 5.
Seit lleat ms pnr uuo entbdlt cine AuSabl
9eoie9ener 3Qufrationen.
Contagious aud Epidemic Diseases by
DR.. w. Chancellor. "-Sm bieier SrOl9tre
mIro beiouoeS bic Erage uentilirt, oh Oas
aelbe Sie5er anfedeno tit. Or. Chancellor
it eine Iutoritdt, bic 8ea9tung psrOieut.
,Deitli9e . SdaiiBeHs unn 9aabs
nt a 9sss S S@sfn gIaaie, ns SdaSs sasIssss s
Na9blatt nnfmerfiam; Oa1Ielbe brinat tutes
reTaute artissl NIT babI@en SIRfrdtionel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-12
Ser Wotlte=9aamtre &e6oe.

BottsOille, Peuni., IL. De3tr. - GO
ebeu 1T elm 3euse aIsfiuOl9 9emadt wOrcen,
pelder ben MOllte- -Wasuire Sad Geboe nod
in Der eiliten Stunoe pom @algen reIten oiirfte.
gefaun;li4 iou Stboe mOrgen iiber aht Gage
oshduat meroen. Der 3eu9e lit Elm 9eiuiiier
McSngb; er wuroe aeraums 3eit tobt &C.
alaubt, ieooh ibiieBlitl Ourd bic nnermiiolt=
den anitreusunsen Der Satin Sehoe's III
BRADFORD Gouatp auigefuuoeR. Wc6ugh
bat eiolih erbdrtet, OaB cr ft in Der gtadlt,
in melter 9ougoon ernorOet iuurbe, in@eiea.
ihait Sehoe's uuO SatObNpers' ing8iatums'
@rrthiduit beiaub, uno baB Sehoe, ais bic
9inhri1t Don oem Moroe IN Der 8irtbldalt
betarnt murbe, nit ben iibri9en anlueienoeu
mad Dem Sfaupluee oes SerbredeuS lief.
9te 8eguubiguugsbebGrbe beihlOB IN ibrer
lebten 9ibung, cine Grtraibung abSubalten,
IN, enIle 9RrSu1h auioefunnpn mPrAe