davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
Fight between q bull and Lion.

A Lima PERU letter, recounting the
"sport" Of that capital, thus describes
an arena scene: An encounter took
place between bull and full-grown
lion. An iron cage containing the lion
was drawn into the middle of the arena.
Tha bull was quickly put in, the grated
door closed, and the two animals stood
glaring at each other. The bull was tho
first to advance to the attack, and charg-
ing furiously at his opponent succeeded
in driving his horns through the jaws
of the lion, from which the blood flowed
freely. The lion, however, nothing
daunted, fought desperately with his
claws, fastening them in the sides of the
bull and decorating the flesh terribly.
The bull had the advantage, and al
though he tried in vain to shake of his
antagonist, he succeeded finally in wor-
rying him out, the lion dropping from
sheer exhaustion on the floor Of the
cage. The fight lasted about five min
utes, and at its conclusion the victor
was greeted with thunders Of applause
by the excited spectators. My lady
friends were especially enthusiastic ask
ing me if ever had witnessed such an
enjoyable entertainment before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

WHY is a lamp chimney like Chi
cago savings bank? No one appear:
able to answer this.-Danbury Neus
That's a mere snare. It's too easy. l
Because they're snre to break. ii. Be
cause SCOT is apt to grow out of them
Ill. Because they burn your fingers
w. Because they can't stand strong
draft. V. Because there is something
wicked at the bottom Of them. VI
Because they're hollow. VII. Because
they're benzine to bust. VIII. But
there there we're weary, we're weary
we are sad and sore perplexed let oul
answer to your query be continued in
our next.-Phihdelphia Bulletin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
A Curious Wager.

Perhaps one of the most curious
wagers on record is one that was made
by two sporting men in January, 1927.
One Of the above bet EGO to f10 that Of
the first thirty men who should pass a
shop in which they were to station them
selves, twenty would at least one hand
in the breeches or coat pocket, and that
fifteen would have both hands 50 placed.
New street, Covent Garden, London, was
selected for the place of scrutiny, as,
from its being an extremely narrow foot
path and being very public thorough
fare, it would afford the best example of
the inconvenience of this prevalent Gus
tom. The result of the examination,
was that Of the first thirty men who
passed eighteen had both hands in their
pockets, and five others had one hand
so situated, the proposer Of the wager
thus winning it easily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
Lead and Mercar, Poisoning.

The value of iodide of potassium to
eliminate lead and mercury from the
system of men whose constitutions. by
exposure to lead dust, mercurial vapors,
or other forms Of those metals, has been
injured, is not so we'll known rs it de-
serves to be. Physicians who keep up
with the progress Of their calling have
long prescribed this substance, the yir-
tue of which was discovered thirty years
ago by Prof. Nielsen, of Belgium while
the Paris Academy of Sciences lately
awarded him a prize Of $500 for this
discovery, the value of which has been
verified by thirty-years' experience.
The full dose of this salt is five grains
three times day in solution but it is
better to commence gradually, with in
creasing doses. The noxious metals are
by the action of this salt, carried in the
urine in the form of double soluble
iodides. Prof. Nielsen advises the use
OF the iodide of potassium rs preven-
tive IN cases where men are exposed to
the effects Of lead dust or mercurial
carnations. Workmen effected with
lead paralysis have been cured, and
Others who were unable to follow their
calling from their liability to saturine
collie, have been enabled to take it up
again. fortified by regimen of which
dose of iodide of potassium formed
part. With regard to mercu al affec.
tons the observations have been con-
tirmed by those made at the mercury
mines Of Idria. The workmen en-
gagged in the manipulation of mercury
and mercurial products at these mines
have been made the subject of various
methods of treatment, curative or pro-
ventive, and the good and lasting
effects of the iodide are no longer
doubted.
AT n special hospital in Vienna, am.
pie occasion has been furnished to
watch the action of the iodide in free
ing the body from the presence of fixed
mercury and preventing its tixation. 1t
has been found in every case in which
it has been en- pleyed that in the pres
ence of the salt the symptoms charac-
terstic of the mercury arc removed or
diminished, or prevented from declar-
ing themselves.
The action of the iodide of potassium
appears to be purely mechanical one.
1t consists in determining the metal
rendered insolable by the formation Of
some albuminous compound, to take
on soluble form by the creation of
double iodide removable per riam urina-
'idn. Whether this is the case, or
whether its action consists in determin-
ing by destruction the evacuation Of
the mobid tissue containing the fixed
metal, is, however, uncertain. But GER
tain it is that by this remedy the dan.
ger attendant upon many mining and
manufacturing operations has been d.
minished, and the sufferings of many
wor&men relieved, and the lives Of
others saved. Its efficiency is there
fore proved beyond doubt, and we
hope that it may soon be generally en-
ployed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
A CHICAGO ROMANCE.
How a Chicago Girl Discovered the
''True Prince" and Married Him.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

OIHClHuutI rIu4uHcT
Some four years ago there came to
this city from Germany, Baron Won Da-
rem, a young and handsome man of
good education, and. as his name shows,
of noble family. At "a he had spent
three fortunes, and was so heavily in
debt that he was obliged to leave der
Vaterland and seek tame and filthy lu-
ere in a foreign lam-America, of
course. He came, he saw, and he we'll
nigh starved He could not speak Eng
lish. He had been brought up in the
lap of luxury, which has disagreable
way of letting its pets down on the
floor. He could not dig, to beg he was
ashamed, and twas only when the fox
of hunger gnawed under his German
surtout that he thankfully accepted the
position of well-to-do family on Calu-
met avenue, and there has remained
with Micawber expectations, the mys-
tifcation of the male servants and q
Teutonic puzzle to the daughter of the
family, pretty blonde, with fondness
for the language. She had been to
school in Germany; she loved the stolid,
warm-hear.ed people of that land; she
knew their ways and customs; could
speak the tongue, and now she could
keep in practice by talking to Carl.
Carl was willing and not averse to dis
play his knowledge Of something and
aid his charming young mistress, who
wondered at the care with which he
kept his hands white, the courtly bow
with which he received her orders, and
made up her mind he was somebody!
Finally, as time went on, his heart al
ready gone, his confidence followed,
and he revealed his history, but said
nothing about his love; for he was too
honorable, and then, where would the
pretzels and beer for two come from ?
But the love Of Carl was not unreturn-
ed, though with true Yankee sharpness
our fair-haired heroine worked away
until she had proved the truth Of his
story, and after that many a dangerous
conversation was carried on between
"coachee and the young lady in silk
and seal-skin, who occupied the car
riage. But last week came a letter
from Germany. Exit spinister aunt
into Dutch oven, or heaven" and en-
tree Baron Carl Won Daren into for
tune of 10000 thalers. And the end is
to be pretty quiet wedding and tour
to the Old country, to live, as the fairy
stores say, happy ever afterward."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

lated that 10000 f,gitives arrived in
Constantinople from Roumelia during
one week. A train crowded with fngi-
aives ran off the track near Tchataldia
yesterday, and about fifty were killed
and wounded. The Turkish parliamen
has raised subscription for the relief
of the sufferers.
ON THE RAILWAY.
An Adrianople special dispatch of the
10Th, says the Russians are on the rail-
way between here and Phillioppolis.
PEACE TALK.
A Constantinople dispatch dated JAN
14th, states that the Porte received a
telegram from the Grand Duke Nicholas
stating that he received the Turkish
delegate to discuss an armistice but can
not, at present, give any indications as
to the terms of peace as he is still ignor-
ant thereof.
UNNECESSARY ALARM
Captain Fife, British military attache,
telegraphs to Minister Layard from
Adrianople under date of Jan. 14th,
that there is no immediate ground for
VIC cAlStlllS puHlC DIS IeIcSI dplllC COIU-
munication is still open from Adrianople
to Tartar Bazardjak.
AWFUL SUFFERING.
A London dispatch of Jan. 14th says
Baroness Burdet, representative Of the
contributions to the Turkish relief fund,
has received the following telegram from
Layard, British ambassador at Constan-
stantinople: The distress is increasing
terribly fugitives are arriving by thous-
ands nine trains are reported to-day
Saturday from Adrainople bringing
10000 fugitives, mostly women and
children, who will make the journey in
open trucks during heavy fall of snow.
A large number of other fugitives will
arrive shortly. l have engaged a house
near the station to receive the most des-
titute, and provide for the distribution
Of food. One thousand two hundred
sufferers were lodged and relieved to-
day; funds are urgently required. The
Turkish government is doing its best,
but its action is almost paralyed by the
overwhelming magnitude of misery it
has to deal with.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

however. that watson will certainty be
removed, and that the chances for the
succession now appear to be between
Washburn and Buchanan.
A CABINET SESSION.
Washington advices of the 10Th inst.
state that at the cabinet session to-day
the subject of national finances was
earnestly considered. 1t is determined
to give notice to the Syndicate that ths
Department intends to terminate it's
contracts with them. Secretary Sher-
man will Immediately prepare an ad-
vertisement for a popular loan. The
cabinet also has given attention to the
Chinese question. The president will
address special message to congress
on the subject.
Geo. Williamson will be nominated
collector of customs at New Orleans.
THE POPULAR BOND.
Secretary Sherman was before the
Committee on Ways and Means to-day,
giving his views on lie proposition to
issue bonds of a small denomination as
a popular loan and submitted the bill
drawn by himself to carry oat the plan.
Many questions were asked by the COM
mittee with view to fully understand
and effect such measure.
DETROIT RIVER TUNNEL.
A bill was introduced in the house
to-day by Mr.. Williams, of Michigan,
making an appropriation of $3,OOO,OOO
for the erection of II tunnel under De-
troit River. The bill provides that on
the completion of the tunnel the gov
eminent shall pay to the company one
quarter of its cost, receiving in return
a mortgage thereon, payable in forty
years.
SECRETARY OF PEACE.
A Mexican paper, Just received here,
in commenting on the policy of the
United States toward Mexico and the
action of several members of the cabi-
net, says that McCrary's title is mis-
homer, and that he should be called
Secretary of Peace"
APPOINTMENTS.
A press dispatch from Wash
ington of the 14th says the president
has nominated John p. Loge for post
master at Cincinnati and the following
for United States attorneys: Lucius q.
Northrup, for South Carolina; L. H.
Waters, for the Western district of Mis-
souri,; Henry NJ. Lewis, for the Western
district of Wisconsin, and George r.
Peck, for Kansas.
Mimi, P. M's-R. NJ. Taylor; Anoka;
Mary E. Witherbee, Wabasha. Wis
consin-Geo. F. Witler, Grand Rapids;
Chas. Ellis, Marinette; Phil. Allen, Jr,
Mineral Point. Iowa-Rufus b. Taylor
West Side; Chas. McCallow, New
Hampton: T. j. Wanser, Iowa City; J.
A. Rutherford, Nashua; E. E. Foster,
Alliston. Edward Ferguson, pension
agent, Milwaukee, Wis. J. L. Mahan,
of Indiana, Indian agent at Lapointe
agency, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

VIRGINIA begins more virtuously than
Tennessee. The latter state at no time
offered to pay more than 60 per cent
of its debts, and quickly repented Of
that offer when it thought there was a
chance to get off with less. The
" Mother of Presidents starts of with
an offer to pay two-thirds-or 6S per
cent. more than Tennessee. This is
doubtless a concession to what Governor
kemper proudly called the traditional
reputation of Virginia. "-New York
Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

Beware of dissipating your powers;
strive constantly to concentrate them.
Following this rule explains the success
Of the mule in kicking, as he generally
manages to land both heels on the same
button Of a mans waistband.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

The color Of girls hair is regulated
by the size of her fathers pocket. If
the latter be plethoric, the girls tresses
are golden or auburn. If the old
mans wallet is lean, we hear the
daughter spoken of only as that red
headed gal" You never saw rich
girl with red hair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
EANK-EXAMINER WATSON.

Watson, the Chicago bank examiner.
says privately that he thinks he has a
good case, and will be retained. as
Comptroller Knox is his friend The
representatives of other candidates for
the position say the indications are.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

Apt to be blunder buss-A kiss in
the dark
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

however. that Watson will certainty be
removed, and that the chances for the
succession now appear to be between
Washburn and Buchanan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-28
stns Wterifo. = 2GnsriTe Der ,neri=
fattifd)en Nreiie aaf oett anteris
fantid,ett 8eianoten Softer. -
SSrans0Hfd1e SSntri9uen. - Gin
1nertfQutfd1er &Qr0inal.

Saoanna, 27. MdrS. - Der iransOiid)e
Boftbampfer fam heute aus 9era=@rus an uno
bradte Na6ridten ans Der Saupttaot Nleri=
fo's bis gum 20. Mdrs. Die merifaniideYreiie
na6t heitige Ingriffe auf Srrl. Softer, ben
amerifanli6en @eianoten, ipelfem ite Die
S9ulb 3uifreibt, baB bic Streitfraseu stui.
iden Dfcrito uuO ben Sereinigteu Staateu
nod ni6t aelGIt finb. sic be6auptet, oaB
Sr. Softer ietu @erfabren mad periDnli9en
Selpeggriinben rihte. ga 2ibertab," elm
balboff5ieueS Organ, erfldrt, Brdfoent Dag
peroe, lobalb er Don Der 9SalbingtOner 8e.
gierung anerfannt lel, Die Observation-Disclosures
pcrlangen.
Die franS0itiden Ginmobner beten 9(lles
auI, mn Die nterifaniid)c &egierung su beluez
gen, cine feinoieli9e 6altung 9egen Die Sereis
nl9ten Staaten anSunebnlen. Sie fiirdten
ben abid)luB zines 5auoelspertragS SmiidDen
beiSen 9tepnbifer, pdder ihren Srtereiien
lfaben piiroe.-BrGIioent Oia; uir6 bon
Gag 3u Sag populdref.
Die erluartete Ibberufun9 bcs amerifanis
lden @eneral. .aoninl8 erregt bebeutenoes Iuf=
ebeu. Der neue Seneralfonlul wirb I'M Suni
erpartet. Die amerifaniidlen SonIulu iinb
i'm Qagentelnen ihren Soften gepa6ien uno
BET Der amcrlfaniid)en Sep0lferung iebr be
liebt.-Senor 9tomero iit erfranft.-Senor
Saaarte beiitt oiele 2lnbdnger uno miro gum
Ganotoaten fir oaS BrGfbenten 9(nlt en-
pfohlen.
GrSbiid)of Qabaitioa als Der Stabt Me1ifo
III gum Saroinale eruannt moroen nno Der
crie gterifaner, lpeldlem bicie IuSSadnung
slt Sbeti mnrbe.-0er @ongreB miro ieine re-
gelntdBlge SiBung am l. April beginnen. -
Die bieiigen Spanier uno @ubuner ieiertsn
ben IbidluB oes 5rieoenS auf Cuba burd
Elm qrobartiqes Sanfett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-28

Sseanbampfcr su ieiuem ipc;ieaen Ope.
rattonsfelbe 9emad)t bat (obgleid Ote S6ueis
elu StnnenlanO ii), iibt jest in 9uebec m
9att, fuo er lpegen Seraubun9 nlebrerer Yai>
'agtere auf benz 9ampfer y@trcaiiian" feitge.
nonlmen tpuroe. &iir;lif bat man aus9e.
tunoen, SaB er anf elmer friibereu Sabrt Den
or Bbllip gSoooboule INN eiuen @reoitbriei
beraubte, oenleIben in9pou einfaiirte II. oanl
nle0er lofort nad) ben Ser. Staaten suriid;
reifte. Die Sanfiers Otorton, Noie & So.
babeH jett auf Jfiiferitattung Der Summe
geflagt.
Der rniiiide Siirit 8aIo emar Slaoi,
mir E berf Bfi, tpelder Dor etwa 4
sSohen IN San Stefano ftarb, mar 81 Sabre
alt unb bat ild in ben ied1s,lger Sabren I'M
ole emancipation Der 2eibeigenen grobe Ser
btenlte erlporben. 9lls Stod 0tufie 6abte er
bic Polen grimmis uno benies Dies in ieoel
gtgealdaft pdbreno oes letten aufitanOes.
Sel ausbru6 oes gluftanoes in Der Serse=
9oiptna 3etgte itd Der 6iirft iebr tbdtig unb
lteB eS f6 beoeuteube Summeu foiten, nm
Die Sa4e III Slub su bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-28
9eutIdiInu0.


(Stetttn, 6.DtarS. Sn Der letten9tdd)t
muroe III unlerer Staot eln @lttlnnlOrb Der.
iibt. Der lcit3urScm III eiuer beitgen0ruderci
b,It1QItlgte 2lrbeIter 9uitau Seper, elu fleines
unjdetubare5 Otdunden, neldeS Die Hiiufz
sig beretts butter ftdl bat, brufte ielne Srau,
Ole 2OGltter letner bcretts erluad)leneu &tnoer,
I'M, augeblid} aus Gifcriu6t, mabrldeiulid
aGGr 9erel;t ourf gcmtiIe SOrlpiirfe, 5u oenen
lcine Srdll, mte oellautet, iebr mobl beredtiQt
mar. ISie er ielblt Dem gtad)tuad)tmeiter
S1mi0t, Dem CT Nd) HadI begauQener Chat
freimilllg ltctte, 2lngeiidtS Der nit 0urd)=
l6ntttenem 49ale pallegenoen blutiiberltr6uls
teu 6rau crS6blte, uerleBte er ibr 5uerIt nit
Der ltuUpien Seltc elneS Selles etnen 6ieb
aui bcn Sopi uuO ifnitt lbr oaun nit einem
HallrmeIier Die @nrgel uabeSu bur9. Die
6rau uurbe nod lebeuo III ouS 6rantenbauS
9ebrad)t, iou BORT aber berelt5 geltOrben iein.
Seger'S Selbfmelouug criolge nm 1 llbr
9tad1tS; Die I6rCtltbe S6at mollte er ioeben
Ueriibt ba6cn. Der Observation-Disclosures qlanbte
AnIangS, CT babe eS init eluenl 5Tliunlgen Al
tbun, tOnntc iid) aber, ais CT Beger in oefeu
9SobnHn9 begleltete, balo bon Dem @egelI=
tbele iiberseuqcu.
(8ouu, 6. WGr;.) @egen oas llrt6eil
oe8 SudtpolijC jCtgerldtS, melbeS ben friiberen
Wtuitfu8 Suder IND Die unUerebelId1te Wter-
tens aus OferSbab BON Der Sei1uloigung
OeS Serlgs bel Der befannten Ututtrgottess
geidtdte trei9elproden, bate Die Staatsanz
paltidaft Yerufuug etngelegt. Sn 6olge
8e6en lag Die Sahe am %. b. 90. Der corr
rettlOneaen 4ppeatammer Dor. Der Staats-
amuat beantraste 9cgcn Sttder eIne @eiGng-
HBtraie pom ied)S YtOHaten unb gegen Die
YtertenS cine ioltJe Don Spel DtOnaten.
Seute murOe naS llrtbeil geiprOhen. DaHelbe
lautet gsgen Stlder aui led]8 DtOnate, ge9eu
Die VtcrteES aui IA Gage @tiGuguiB.
SGpciS.
- -(8ern, 7. Otdrj.) 2tm IS. Mdr3 Der
beloen lebten Sabre tamen bier 0uldBlld) Der
BON Den SnteruatlOneu ucrauitalteten Eeier
0eS SabreStage5 Der Barrier Commune uiele
grobe @r5eiIe uOr g8ie cS beiBt, mollen bic
SuternatlonGlen auh oleicS 5aBr am glei6en
Gage Die rOtbe 8ubnc entialteu, nm ober 3D.
ran Httt pcrgtnOert III iutrOeH, OieleS Ntal
2000 Dtanu iart unO beuaifnet nah Sern
tommen. SHSmnAen bat Der bietge @emein.
0eratb all Oeu JtegleruHgSratb bereitS Die 9lu-
frGge geri1tet, melAe .DtaBre9etu er Sur Auiz1
rebterbaltung Der J{ube mo SrOnung -
Otelem Gage 3u tbun geOenIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-28

0as 3sueenperb0r i'm 2aouar6e' i9eu Sale
ergab, OaB er bas iulid)e Cdo ielbif an9etsrs
tlgt, elu9e uQb9emaGte Olertd uno baloe
Dollars ausgegeben mo bel ieiner Serhats
tunS eine An3abl falher @elOtiide bel l9
getragen bates.
9n Der S6ult'iden Antlageiade bs3euga
ten Sib3ie 6eatlep uno Miarte 8ants, gtr.
1873, @onton=AbeHue, oaB Shule eiuen fai.
l9en $5.SdeIu uuf bic yNatonal' 'Saut pom
9aHouer, Ro.," i'll 0em 6auie perausgabte,
I'M oamtt Bier 81 beSableu. Sin 8nabe, Der
aogel4Idt mar, um ben S3ein mefieln 5u
iiallen, lam nit Der 0telOuug Suriid, baB oers
lelbe mertblOs lei. Bolijiit Sarrea perbaftete
S4ule oaraut, Der erfldrte, oab ibm Sr.
&oil, EN- Wtll65dn0ler oil @oliitraBe, ben
S9eln ge9eben babe. yettrer un0 6rau
gSOlt beltrltteu oeie Augabe. giuiqe 3eua
gen lprdheu iidl iiber Sen guten @6arafter
oeS angetla9ten aus, uuS2etterem ielbH pur.
Oe pom 8tter @ileS geitattet-ocr erite oers
arttge Sail I'M bieii9eu SuuOc8qeri6te-
ietnen Sunlten 3eugniB abSuleaen. 8idter
9lleS la9te, ooB Der SOugrcB Dor ;ebn Sa9en
cine lfte Su Dem Sebuie erlaiieu babe, Bic,
obld)on tbm nod felue amtlide Sllnoe oaoon
5ugegangeu, gum 8eiete gemoroeu lei.
Sduls be3eugte, baB gSoli Inn in Der
SbamesitraBe ben $5zSdeln gegeben babe.
Die @ei9mOreuen ipradeu i'm mad balbitin-
bigger Seratbuug frei.
Boli5eilih e8.-3um Yro3eiIe muroe
gehtrn Der gteger SObn Brout aui Die Gus
tlage, Der S1warSen 4nate Wtona9bau einen
3iegelitetn in ben &iideu gemorfen Su baben,
auf g8etiung OeS 6rieOenSridter5 YeterS Dem
8cfdn9niiie clnberlelbt.
@runoetgentbumS.S s. SerfaIf ne.
gen riidfanbiger Steuern. Sn
&omiontomu, Baltimore &ouutp muroe
uorgelt,rn pom @r.Sdertff Barton fOlgeuOes
Gigentbum, auf wtlhes Die Steueru nidt be-
Saglt pareHr meiitbetenO ucrlteigert: 40 Ider,
3 Jfuthen uno 20 Bu6eS YauO i'm s. SeSirfe
pcS @OuHtg8, tiir IS. =. S0scom abgel6Gbt,
erltanO 0aU. Carroll I'm $50, uno einen Ader
HanO III oemieben 8c;irte, abgei66bt fir $.
y. OttllS, tauftc Gourao 9toppeubtrger gum
Yreiie Don 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-28
Baltimore Nb, Sonnettag, ben 2S Mdr 1873
Raer Ietite wernittelnnasprriudl eismard, .,

RSer Ieste eUermitteInnasucrind 9isHard's.
Sonoo on, 81. Ntdri. = 9a8 SerIiner
DSageblatt" meloet: Der lette Sermitte=
lungSoerludl oe8 Siiriteu 8ismard 3mii6en
RuBIano uno GngIanb lit 10 melt obne Grfolg
geblieben. Sein Sori6lag bcitano oarin,
bag 9tuBlaiIb i'm Soraus ole Bunfte oes Ser
tra9s an9ebeu lol1te, oeren 9iStulion burd
ben @ongreB es Qeitatteu peroe. Sis jebt bat
HuBlanb oielen 8oridlag nidIt beantmortet."
Ssnntieff In Sien.
gS len, 81. 0fGrS. - 9eneral Sanatieff
bate beute Otcrgen cine llnterreounq nit benz
@rafen anbraiip unb beute Nadnlittag etne
Iuoien; bel benz &aiier.
ytunanien nno RuBlanS.
H0n B 0 n, 81. Wtdr3. 6untdnlid)e
Sonrnale oppOniren Der in oem SertrGge bon
Gan Stefauo entbaltenen 9ebingung, oaB
8uBlano auf Doe 0auer BON 3pei Sabren Die
@llenbabnuerbinoung Surdl 9tumdnien erhalz
ten loa. Die Sournale erftdren, Der ruiitifs
rnntGntide Sertrag iei nit Dem 8riege been=
oct. un0 Die fraglide Seoingung merbe Die
Stodung bes 6radtDerfebrS auf ben rumduis
iden SaAnen oerldngern uno ben Snuoel be-
etntrdd|tigen. Die rumGniihe Hegieruu9 bat
Der ruiiiiden Hegieruna Die geforoerte Or
laubntB ueripeigert, Elm $ooipital unb eiue Sc.
lc9rapbenitdtion III @alab III crridlten.
Ntt y uH UuUtuUC.
2on0on, 81. Otdrs.-@ine Barrier De-
pei4e Der r8imes" berid1tet: ,Jtud1ridten
ans 8uGaret suiolge bat &uBlano eingelpils
lt9t, baB Die 6rn9e I'M Setreif Der Nnuera-
tion SeBarabien's bcm &ongreIIe unterbreitet
uno bon bemielbeu eutI6ieoen mcroe; i'm
Safe Die @roBmddlte Hie Gnueration SeBora'
bten'8 nift bt(ligen, 10 lit 9fuBlano bereit, Die
Dobrucid)a autatt Der eritcreu YrOuinS an5u.
nebnten."
Ssman gaIt1a SberbefebIshaber.
gonoon, 27. 0tdrS.-@ine Oepeife ans
SonItantinopel oerfiiuoet, OaB S8mau Baid)a
gum .Sberbefehl8baber Der tiirfii6en 4rmee
ernannt poroen lift.
Spateite Rrtcasmodlrid1ten.
Eon0 o Il, %. UtarS. - Cine gStCner De
peife Ser ,Simes" entb1lt 9tahItebenoes:
r@raf Nnbraiip bat benz britiden @eianbteu
Sir 6enrp @aiot nitgetbeilt, OaB Oeitreid)
i'm Sale eine8 &rlegeS 5wil6en 9fuBlano unb
@nglanb neutral bleiben pIoe."
Ser gSieuer Correspondent Der yGtrtes"
Oeutet oil, baB Seitreid einen GompromiB
Smilbeu @n9lanb unb NuBlauO Su arrangiren
iudle. 0ieie Radrt4t ifebt jebuf nit alien
itbrigen i'm @ioerlprufe.
Die ySimeS" erflGrt in ibrem beutigen
2citartltel, beinabe ale !6offuung auf etue
gDiung Der ifmebenOen Sra9en Our9 einen
SongreB lei iebt pernidtet.