davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
sic Grnttt.s .s>efneo,tttn.

Nepzg) RI 4. 0e6br.-OteOG Glmes" bal
cine SpeSlal=0epeiae aus Bolton, baB eine
8eme9uu9 I'm 9an9e iit, bem @eu. 9rant gu
@bren elne &eibe grOBartiger @mpfans8feier'
liffeiten in ben ueri9iepeneu StaOten 81 pers
anitalten. @r fpirb in philadelphia anfom=
men uno BON bort naf 8ofon reiien, mo- Der
8eftipettafel in Scens geben iOa. Die Yoli>
tifer iollen babel gang tm6intergrunoe gebaI:
ten tueroeu. Yromlnente Biirger, bon oenen
friiber 8ieIe Qnti. @rant.9eute paren, iol(er
ON Der Snike Der Serueauua ffehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Gmffctt. (srf6ft,tt,ne,A.

Qas .grOBe 0ellmtttel 6anCe'S 5uiamnlen4
qeiebter Nnoorns Sprup Compound Syrup of
Horehound) furtrt aud ben beoentlihlten l5n~
ten. bic ltdrfite @rtGltung in iebr turjer 3eit.
@ belt D e ans S RHo I frast E' s and on S aaeR % ro,
niihPn 9uiten uno YungenIeiocn BON lausent
8eitanSe llt er oo8 bette Ytttel, Oas uniere
,3cit feunt, Siele, Die cine Iange QiIte pun
ArSueen obne Jtuten gebrautt baben, ner-
ben iiber Die guten Geiiltute Oieies Nittels in
Staunen gerathen. Dtan probire cine Tlaa
i4s! YreiS 25 unO 80 Gents Die Slai1s.
Son Setb 9. 6ance Nr. 108, g8e fsS a IL
tifnOre eifraR III bearehen. l15O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
GbarIte Tofi tuteoer einmat 8efAts
betfA-Gfea1tkGL I'm Snf1nff0nA

gBtIfeS arre, Yennl., 4. Oe3br. =
Cine Spe3ialbepeide bon 3owanoa melbet,
baB Nellon &anoerpool, Elm in bieier @eeenb
Uobmenoer Salbblut, ,Snoianer, beanipru61t,
ben Charlie 9fob in ieiner Siitte 5u baben.
Sr. @briifian q. 0iob 1T beute Morgen bins
gereift, um bic Sad)e su uuteriu9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
@erbaftm,,e s,peier Wsolltes.

&blca9o, Su., 4. Oe5br. = Cine 0epe.
ide BON Sprinsiiclo, ST., melbet, baB Sohn
9. Snpber, Elm Siilfsideriff bon YottSoiGe,
Yennl., beute NIT ei 'er &equtiitton sur Ser
baitung bes Mi9ael Werrid uno oes Dttdlael
@affagau, Srpeier rpohlbefauuter Siirger, me.
gen zines por 13 Sabren in $ottsptae began
gensn Moroes bier eintraf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
S1tTbr,td) an Der &iiife nott 8etps
c$prSpfA

gSaibimston, 4. Oesember. - Son
2ittle @gs. .Sarbor, N.>S., tpiro bsrthtet, oaB
Die 8arfe - ygStlbelmlne," Capt. Balib, bon
4ntperpen uah Ybllabelpb,a beftrmmt, &C.
ftranoet iit. Die Mannidaft, IA Perionen
ffarf. murbe Qerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05

M1tfte I'm &eatfftdn,

@tncinn ali, D, 4. Oe3br.- yfa1ridl.
ten aus Sreatbitts @ourtp laiien erieheu, baB
bieRuhe bort poGitanbig mieber berssite1t 1T.
llnsead1tet Der oeiperdten Seriude BON Seiten
Der Sreunbc oes M1rOers Salon 9ittle, i'm
su bsfreien, selans es bod osm Saerifl, i'm
mad benz Setdnguiiie BON Uaoiicns@nuntp
81 bringen, mo- er lebt it9ea perpahrt plro.
@ouu. .Mc@rearp bat etnen ipe3ielen@erihtss
termiu angeoronet, nm bic OIL oen6nbefDrun-
gen betheiltaten Yerionen III prOaeiliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05

Bg~ Sn 9ance's Bateuts sRebir
gin. Depot Nr. 1O8, 8eit.Baltimoreftr.v
Fub ale ddtcH 4r3eueieu 3u finoeu, 4. @.
Or. &balmer'S 6eiltinttur, 6ofetter's Wta4
gen Bitterer, Sa1ue's 8ruftlGiun9Smittel,
poub's @rtratt, Bterce's @utoedung, 9eGer's
r6miiheS Iiniment, Sd)ent'S Sprnp, Cont
eum unb 8itterer, @reeu's Iugnft. 0lumen,
8oIde's S9rup, ole 3i8euners@abe, Sums
phrep'S SpectTcum, 49er'8 MeOi3iuaa, To-
pte ole pOpularen QeiImtttel Der @esenl
mart. (150)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05

g8intpeQ, Otanttoba, 4. OeSbr. - Die
rYembina> 3ueisbabn" Der uJt0rOli9en go
cific Sabn" wuroe beute pollenoet. Ser
46tb. W. BereD BON @nslanO mar inter ben
erfen Baliagieren ocS iiihlid) gebenoeu 3ugeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Gin @refs als MSrser.

Utica, q. g., 4. 0e5ember. .-Seltr Wtc'
Gam, ein Oiann uon 60 Sahren, eridOb leBz
ten Oienftaa Abenb ienen ytahbar s. Wtorc
ris Satd), strpa so Sabre alt. Beibe nobHten
in gfigsersSollow uabe Sberburne; iie ma'
rem ieit 3rpei Sabren uneiuig. 2etteu DienS-
tag eri6oB Satf benz Wc&ann elm 6nbn,
rporauf pteier ieinen Jadbar burd oas SEM
fer eri6oB. Srau 6at4 erfanute i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
8eSd1ipdd1te Ipteoer ueraeSfeIlt.

Spfer ju9enolider llnbebaftiamteit, bic ie-
be8 befannte Nittel oergebltdl probirt baben,
t6nnen gratis etu einfade8 6eJept CUR ra-
ben 6eilung ueruOier @ntfrGftuug, Oor5eiti.
gen SerfalS, oerloreuer 8rdfte uuO aqer 6urd
4usibpeifuugen berbetgeiiibrten l1noronuus
gen erbalteu. Ssoer 2potbeter bat bic ba3W
n0tbisen 8etanotbeile. 0ian Iareibe an
SaUt0fots & Gontp.s 9tr4 90, Nnsa
fatts Strafe, T.=@.
(sH o t9HRL Inn Am gnN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Deru.if@te 9epeiMet aus geip'

Stem @orf, 4. 9eSeuber. 2aOsn.
bieb @eorge gSllliums, alias 2iolugitoue,
mclder lagt, baB er in @aibington mobnhaft
lei, muroe por Den hieiigen @eneral Giiilen
III Sdbren 3udtbauSbait uerurtbeilt.
- Der Oampfer Bertha" traf bente oon
China bier elm.
= Qnsstommen Oampier ngS. u. SdOl<
ten" BON &otteroam.
Die Barfe vS'SOban" fam beute bon
Squique, Beru, bier an; iie traf auf bober
see ben 5hooner r6lping. in iinten<
Dem 3uitanoe an uno nabm Die Dfannldaft
auf.
= Ser 0ampfer v&altiGa" if BON Su,
pauna bier ein9etroffen.
--9eueral @aiitno tpuroe beute oerurtbeilt,
oem 6rn. Collins, ocheu Sodter er nerfabrt
bat, $4,000 Sbaoeuerias III beSablen.
Ser 8unbesridter BlutdiorO bat beute
einen Don 9auenpOrt'5 SGlen megeu Der &C.
fdlidteu 9taturalllations -@ertifitdte entitie.
ben uno ben 4nseflagten prompt in Sreibeit
gelsbt. DieieS mad,t ben Oauenport'it den
Iroc=iptiOnen bel g8ableu Elm Cube.
- Die 3ol ginnabmen betrugen beutt
$358,OOO.
- Der lluterifetmeiiter sablte beute fiji
SntereIien $258, 900 u. iiir eingeSO9ene Sbli
gattonen $754,00 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Der @flDmnrrx~

Rews0 orf, 4. De5br. = @elb tpillis
3u 24-3. Wediel 4.81. Golb Id,lob heute
III 1004. 8unoes Oblicatiouen Id,lofIen
left; 1881er Coupons 109, neue 1865er
1888, 1S67er 1865, 186Ser 1891, ueue ssiinf.e
1861, IL. l0.4Oer@oupons 1072. Nftien id1loiien
flau; Stem g)orfer Central 1119, @rie 18s,
safe 9bore 6s5, SGinoiier Central rs, Bittss
burger So, Gbteagos sWort5meilern 47t, Rrtes
rttGfen 76a, RodsSslanb 1881, 8sfesu1niOu
Eel. 94t.
lnteridatamts Bildn3: Golb 1928, 3,812,s
SIG; &ourant $46, 1867 1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
9ie rttififd)ett Rrtess5@ife itt
NhilQ0eInfff0.

8bilabelpbia, a, A. 0e5br. -. Die So.
@ramp & SDbue, in beren S1ifisbauboie Die
ruiti9en Sriegsififfe umsebaut rperben, ifel
len in Ibreee, OaB Die Sdiffe bort armirt
weroen. Die ruifiiten Sifsiere lteGen Die
gehauptung ebenfalls in Nbreoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05

SId1t0e4
3 aterlon, sc. s., 4. 0e3br. - Su Der
Continental ,6aae. @de bon Blaine II. San
Soutonitrabe, brad 9eftern Ibeuo Seuer aus,
uno mebrere 2doen puroen 3erit0rt. 0te Ser
LUTTE fuO jtemlid1 bebeuteuo.
Detroit, 0tld., 4. Oe3enlber. - Sn
on. 5asinam brannten beute Mor9en cine
S6neibemiihle unO ein Sal3maga;tn ab.
Der Setluit betrdst Ibtr $4,000.
9eab 10 o 0 ., O.-8., 4. 9eSember, -
Su @roof @itp pIitbete cine 0erbeerenoe
Seuersblunit, melde bic gSdloer IN Oitllher
&tAtung Crgrifi unO Stur9lS:@hp 9efabrrete.
0arpltue, ST., 4. DECEMBER. - Hetten
Wontag brannte in 9ranbp. @onu., Der
Babnbof rer misunderstanding 8ubu"
uebit oen 6radtiduppeu ab. Serluit $l0,=
900.
yep,Dorf, A. 9esbr. - 9ie Pacific
MablmIble" an Oer@olumbaitraBe in SrOOf,
Inn nuroe beute Abeno Ourd 6euer Serit0rt.
Serluit $l50,000. @ttpa 80 Wdnner batten
IN Der Dtuble aearbeitet uno Oleielbe Ioeben
uerIaiien, al8 ba5 Seuer uu8brad). GS mar
balb betannt, baB Die 0tiible Gem uutergan9
gemeibt mar, uno man OerIubte @nr baS
Seuer gu beidrdnten.
@bicago, ST., 4. 9eSbr. - Die Otiiiti,
fppi 3abafs. .Sabrif, @lgentbum uonSmttb,
Soof & Comp. III burlington, Sa., brannte
beute Abeno nieber. Shacen $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05

0eratbnaSiefal: gtr. 132, Norbz@ntamftr.
Ser orose subiansrza arduterz Doftor behanoelt nit
Gripfn Ie doronii3en 91anfbeten bes Strns 3alies,
III elnae, bes Nagens, Der aeber Neren, Vlafs oes
Nerteus uno ieoe rlnorbnuns im Neruenlpfems'
&Propkeitl, 9rebs, @eihnulf, BaHegurm, yfernotts
Nt un6 ole tronti1en unb afuten eeteen beioer ge'
56Ied5ter. Dr. aiperpool, &c aroee Snbtanef.2Idu,
fa<Doftor, Rr. 1872, oro.&Mtagtratse, oeaans
~ Gnamen{dmddbe, perpoie @Gudhe, Smpotens
nil Solltommenen grfoise, mos 9unberte be5elsen
f9nnen. Herft bet btefen bas 2eten nntersrabenoen
eei6en fem @eib mehr meg fonbern teiuht nno telt
~ QiperpooI su Sfatbe unb eio lber3eugt, er mtro
end, BON Sielen geersens@r s@rfhlaffunsen belen. no@
Iem alk auheren Aeyate Gud nidat hefen sefonnt SO
made Qub. 6ie StE Ru9 fene gatent. Meei9nen bobf
ttxtbubt .aurrieu. S fannGum lnrirel. "0erotbulg4
Gtnnbsn poi sfrak ~ 2tenos nhr; Gonntaas
nMm 3eAeR ber axbttteHotn Q0ne uen lrlr ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
NQuatiaiDaItf,af,iett I'm Veirz ccSetiet,. .

@li3a betb, N.-S., 4. DeS5r.- Bei Der
gsitrisen MuniSipalpabl in Blainfielb muroe
giutban Sarper, 0em., NIT 400Dfebrbeit gum
Riirnernleifter ernGhH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
8anfernff.
St6mOeA

Iaibotlle, Geun., 4. OeSbr. - Die
&lelberbanolung BON g. Bopers & SObn
faQirtc heute nit $35 900 Sduloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Selearap6iide 9epeideit.
.5nlanb-Qepf(hen.

lBert6te Der rgoeiirten Brefie. fur ben "OeutideR
@orrejp oubenteH".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Tefassan3eigen.

Ser grnBe
1tnbeld)rdnfte Verfaaaf
9tui m ( in bergfr' 8
,meebemrent Eager bon
Sttefelm,
Sdnben unb Raut[dak- Sdubwerk.
llnlere ungebeueren Sorrdthe berueiien, mas
@nersie uno llmitbt 5u 8ese
bringen.
9ie Yreiie aQein erflaren ben Grfolg.
@robes ssaars"laesr sns s,, sIet"e Srotte babe"
gr6Btem Mlab 1T 8altitttore
etnsetra8em.
gleaante sieeeneberue Damen=anopifisft, ME unter
$2.25 perfauft. aui Si.15 berabseiest.
Damenz an0piitiefe bon iransofidem eeoer, bon
s2,l0 au ST berabseett.
Damsntn0pthieisI BON fransoFidem 3iessneoer. ME
unter $2.75 pertauft, iett Sl.50.
3iesenleoerne Samen an6piefel, auf
70 Gents berabgeest.
Foxed Damenfnopfttefe bon Siesenleoer, BON So
auI 81 berab9eiett.
Damentnopfitiefd bon franSofiidem 9eoer,
auf 90 Gents berabseiett.
auserorbentlrde greisuerrinseruns
ber elesanteien 8n6piftiefel BON franSoflem aeoer
NIT franbofden @bidten uno 3ebenfeiIen
Tnal
bon So auf Si.90.
Saft unm6slit. aber bod tbatiddIit:
Samen=anop>S >Sudibube
nit iranSofiiten abidsen uno 3sbenfeiie
So so auf s1.75
berunter9eiest
Dldbd5en 9nopf Gtiefel
BON franaoitihema a. seeer, friiber $3.50,
iest IS Gents.
sdnar=edube.
rs Cts. be;untsrseiest.
Snabenitube,
rs ents unS 81 berabseiset.
Sobe 8nabenfefel,
ME uner So oerfauIt iest $1.25.
arbelts gdnaridube idr gdnner 81.
errenzoalbftiefet Caters,
nie unter $t.75 Su baben,. .iest 81.
@enabte wldnner .SalbftieieI nit 3ebenfefe,
mmer gu $3.50 pertauit, iest $t.25.
aalbleberne Serrenfieiel,
ME unter 81 ber9e9eben, 1est $3.oo'
G9aIIeroihte Stefel
fir 9leider ooer Bierbrauer,
setp6bnltter Preis So, auI s2.75 htrabseiest.
SerrensaautIdutiiieieI better Guatdt $2.75
Observation-Disclosures A Gents.
Damen=@ @umnliibube better QuaIitdt So Cts.
Wldbdben @ummiI9ube better GuaIitdt 25 Gents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Stetaett Der Wd0elpretfc.

Sits burg, Bn., 4. Se6br. = Sn elmer
Ssriammlung Der rpeffliten ydgelfabrlfans
ten murbe beidlloiieu. ben BreiS auf 2.15 pro
SdB9en nit 10 @ents ab;u9 bel elmer Se-
fteGung ben 200 f5uB uno 3tuet 9ro5. Abjug
bel baurer 3ablung Su erbGbeH. Aae 6abrl'
fen mnrptr nPrtreten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Der Mttsffatto In Worfnlf.

Worfolf, Sa., 4. Dej.-0er Au8ftanO
Ser Aufera.S Seffuer ua6m heute 0lorgen ein
@nOe. Die eeute orbeiteu su ben friiberen
Breiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-05
Seine @naoe fiir ste 9eolItes. u

9arris s bnra, Ba., 4. Sesbr.-0er Be-
auabigunas- -@ertdtsbof bat bas geiI6 nm
Yegnabigune ooer llmmanoluug Der Sooes=
ftrdfe Der WoGie Maauires Sames WtcOun.
neG aus Carbon. @ountp uuo Wlartin Berain
aus Sd,unlftuz@ountp, Die uerurtbeilt fino,
am 18. os. Wtts. gebduat 5u perOen,
abqerpieieu. Sm Safe Sad GebOe's, oei-
len anpalt erftdrt bate, oaB er pidtige
Semeismittcl porleseu polle, Inn oar3uthun,
buB Seboe on Der grmorbung 9angOOn'a,
beren er i6ulbig befunOen lpuroe uno mes.
halb er am 18. 3. SO. bingeridatet werosn ioa,
nidt beiaulOtet mar, eatidieO Der 9erlfts'
hof, buB, peun bis gum IS. ,. ae. Die au8'
iage bes abtpeienosn 3eugen Wc9ugh, nah'
Dem Der 0ifriftsappalt BON Shupltils@ @oun=
TT "a StunSen Suuor oappu i'll &enntniB &C.
isst morbeu, aufgenommen unb etne 4bifrltt
Der &usiase lsbem Wit9liebe oicIss 9ert6ts<
bofes ;ugeianOt mer0e, bieislben NIT einanoer
correisonbiren uub, penn bic 9hatiad1eu ben
Qntrag re6tfertlgeu, benz 8ertbeioiger oes
4nqeflagtsn eineu Termin anseben iuollen,
in nelhem Der Sail BON gteuem aufsenomr
men neroen io(.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

In Great Britain eight persons own
more than 100000 acres of land each,
and forty-one persons own more than
100000 acres each. The largest land
holder, according to recent report, is
the Duke of Sutherland, who owns
1855, 425 acres of land in Scotland.
The Duke of Bouccleugh and Quees-
burg owns 459,36O acres, Sir James
Matheson 406, 070 acres, Earl of Breadal-
bane 372, 729 acres, Earl of Leafeld
3O5,891 acres, Duke Of Richmond
286,407 acres, Earl of Fife 257,652
acres, and Alexander Matheson 22O, 433
acres. According to the latest returns,
there are 1,173,7 24 owners of land in
Great Britain, but 252, 43S of these own
less than one acre each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

The cheapest land sale on record this
year was made in New York city few
days ago. 1t comprised 100000 acres of
white-oak timber and mineral lands in
Mcdowell county, w. Va, and was sold
at auction by order of Western court
for an estate of which A. J. Downs, of
Chicago, was trustee. It was put up in
large lots, none of which were less than
10000 acres, and the final lot sold en-
braced 100000 acres. The bidding was
spirited, but the average price obtained
was only l cent an acre. Most of those
present were persons who wanted to buy
in smaller lots, and, if the property had
been offered in that way, it was thought
that 10 cents an acre might have been
realized.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

A CHARMING lady, in Burkeville, W.
Va, was advised by her husband of
the trifing fact that a fly was added to
the condiments of the gravy. She dis
puted the allegation, whereupon the fly
was pointed out. This was too much
To doubt her word was bad enough, but
to prove that she was mistaken was an
pardonable, and, as measure of right
eous retribution, she seized I e ak and
severed the husbands head from his
body, suddenly and efectually making a
widow Of herself. This should be a
warning to fault-fnding husbands. Let
them take their fly in their gravy and
forever hold their peace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

The San Francisco Chronicle sees
something alarming in the decrease of
the annual product of gold. From it's
returns from the principal metalliferous
countries for the first half of che cur
rent calendar year it estimates the total
gold supply from the mines for the year
at $S5, 900, 900, or about $5,OOO.OOO less
than last years supply. In 1852 the
product was 1913, 100000, since which
time that figure has never been reached
in any year, and the production from
year to year has, on the whole, fallen
off, until now it is less than half what it
was twenty six years ago. At the same
time the population of Europe and
North America-the countries where
gold is most used as medium of ex-
change-has increased from 266, 900, 900
to $40, 900, 900, or 40 per cent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

The dog story which has been re-
ceived by cable from Berlin brings to
mind one of Bismarck's college pranks.
He has always been fond of dogs. When
he was a student and country Squire
he never went out for walk without
having couple of hounds at his heels.
At Gottingen, where he led wild, reck-
less life, he was summoned before the
Dean for entertaining some boisterous
friends with whom he had travelled into
the Hartz. With Characteristic assur-
ance he put on dressing gown and rid
ing-boots and startled the venerable
official by rushing into the room with a
large bloodhound at his heels. The in
terview was short one and Bismarck
and his dog went back to their quarters.
Four young students of the corps OF
Hanover caught sight Of man and dog
and began to laugh. Bismarck remon-
strated, high words followed, and each OF
the four challenged him to duel. The
Chancellor's favorite dog for many years
was Sultan, a Danish mastiff, who in
variably accompanied him when he
walked or rode at Varzin. Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO has a Police Justice
who deals out the terrors of the law
mainly with view to filling the mu-
nicipal treasury, and there is hardly any
offense on which he is empowered to
administer Judgment but may be atoned
for by cash payment. He is profit
able judicial officer, pecuniarily, though
he may be loss otherwise. The fines
imposed by him on an average day foot
up over $4,000. Among the sentences
were: "For disturbing the peace,
$3.50 or 1875 days in prison; for mali
cious mischief, $3.50 or 1875 days; for
using vulgar language, $50 or Is days !;
Tor indulging in profane language, $500
or $50 days; for battery, $500 or $50
days; for "misdemeanor," $3.50 or IS
days; for "drunk," $l2O Or 60 days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

NOT quite half of Congress went to
college, and, oddly enough, the proper
ton of graduates is smaller in the Sen
ate than in the House. Only % Of the
76Senators are graduates, while there are
1913 among the 293 Representatives. OF
these Union College numbers 7; Yale, 5;
Harvard, Hamilton, and the University
of Virginia, each; Waterville, Bow
doin, and six other colleges of the
Middle, Southern and Western States,
3 each; Dartmouth and Tufts j apiece,
but Amherst not solitary one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

THE public clamor against the new ell
evated railway in New York city, which
has been increasing ever since the cars
began to run, will not be quoted by a
statement just made to the Grand Jury
by 1873 physicians of the city to the effect
that the noise and smoke of the trains
will do great and permanent injury to
the health of all the unfortunate resi-
dents along the line. It is quite likely
that the disadvantages and dangers of
rapid transit in New York will be found
to outbalance it's advantages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

FARMERS in all parts of Ohio are re-
oeiving almost daily notices signed
"Workingmen's Bread or Blood Com
mittee," and warning them against buy
ing labor-saving machinery, and espe-
cially lf-binding reapers. Threats are
made that every such reaper will be de-
stroyed and stacks of grain burned if an
attempt is made to use them. No vio-
lence has, however, yet been reported.
In one or two cases township strikes for
higher wages have been organized among
field hands, but no difficulty is expe-
rienced milling their places. So,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
The report of the Canadian Min

The report Of the Canadian Minister
of Marine shows that Canada stands fifth
in the marine order of the world. The
total tonnage of the kingdom of Great
Britain, including Canada and other col
onies, is about 7,677,0OO tons. The
second in order is the United States,
which possesses tonnage of 1864, $50
tons, exclusive of lake navigation. Can
ada possesses 7, 1862 vessels of all kinds,
with an increase of tonnage over the pre-
vious year of 49,575. The value of the
registered tonnage is about $39, 900, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
NTIE National Eo1actio Nadia

The National Eclectic Medical Asso.
citation, which has been in session at De-
troit, discussed the question of body
stealing little, and finally adopted res
olutions condemning the practice of des-
ecrating cemeteries, protesting against
any medical college receiving a body
without being satisfied that it was not
obtained in this way, promising to help
bring to punishment any offender, and
recommending to the law-lnaking bodies
Of thevarious States enactments bywhich
colleges may legally obtain the -necessa-
rya" cadavers."& $50 $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
Complete Disfranchisement Under Wade
Hampton, by Laws and bv rra,,s

complete observation-disclosures Hinder vada
hampton, by Laws and by Fraud,
i4eorgetown Is. co. Cor. New York Times
1t is well known that there is a Ronnb
llcan majority of 10000 in this State.
There is little prospect, however of
carrying the election this fall Not.
withstanding that the machinery of the
election is in the hands of the Demo
Gratis, we would not despair provided
there would be a fair count but the
Legislature at the last session crushed
that hope. Up to this time there has
been but one ticket, having the names
OF the candidates for Congress and State
and county officers, and one ballot box
at each precinct. But in order to get
rid OF the United States Supervisors of
Election an act has been passed provid-
ing for two boxes and two sets of MANA
gers at each precinct, to be placed at
some distance from each other-the one
for Congress and the other for State and
equity officers. The same act also abol-
!shed many precincts where there are
large Republican maiori-.< rs, and re-
moved others to distance. For instance,
IN st. Andrews parish, which is divided
IN two parts by river, the precinct on
the north side has been abolished, and
persons living there Gall negroes
with few exceptions) must now
walk from five to fifteen miles and cross
a river to vote. On Johns island. in
the same county Charleston, where the
Republican majority is about 500. and
only fifty or sixty white voters, two pre-
clncts have been abolished, leaving but
one at the extreme end of the island.
More than this, the municipal election
held at Summerville ten days ago gives
the Republicans to understand that. even
should they overcome these obstacles
and carry an election, they will be de-
frauded OF the fruits of victory. They
carried that election by large majority.
although a majority of the managers
were OF the opposite party, and, not
wlthstanding that writ OF mandamus
was issued ordering the acting Council
to declare the election, they have not
done SO, and the successful candidates
are denied their seats. This was done
with the encouragement of the press.
which declared beforehand that it would
not do for the Radicals to carry the first
election of the year 1873.
All this should go to show to the peo-
pie OF the United States how far the
promises Of Gen. Hampton and his
party, which induced the President to
withdraw the troops, are likely to be
fulfilled.