davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-29

Cured by MIX Of Magncsa are indigestion cosvenes In
eiIient rheumatism and gravel All dTugsIfIh-1dH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-29

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
OWE llALE 4 WILTON Nl.ININLIEn.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
TINS Institution Wa regularly Incorporated by tho
Legislature VI the state for educational AMI charitable
purpose. n ,iiS. with capital oi sittHpu. tn which,
has since added reserve fund of slIuJu Its Grnd'
single Number Drawings VIII take place monthly 10
never scales or rostponcs Look at The following disi
button;
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
- dunns WHICH g.. tah. place the -
At NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY DEC 10.
Under the personal supervision and management vt
Gen. q. HEAlREsARD ct Louisiana aud
ten. JUBAL A. EAltlN oi Vir.inii.
CAPITAL PRIZE. sloppn
NOTICE Tickets arr $40 only Halves g., Fiths, "a;
Tunths, tl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-29
MIME INTELLIGEYCE

MINIATURE AisASAc-rUs nav.
sun rises. O3 sun sets. "a Moon sets ~ al
HlGH WArHE-rnts
sandy HOOk. II II Gov Island. ~ ~ Hell Gate, %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-29

Gen. JuBAL A. EARLY of Va commissioners
Application rates TO clubs should only be mad, 70
the ofilce ct the Company iu Sew Orleans
Write Tor circulars " sInd orders To
4 DArPHIN.
p. % Box h'2. Sow Orlca.s. La.
or to II l. PLUM
alo Broptwuy New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-29

APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes nf s2si ............ 9OOOO
10 APPROXIMATION friH, 0t 10 ........... iOuso
100 Appro Nmauon flizcs 10 ............. 1859
II 40 Prizes amounting ..... ........ .taa2 80
Gen q I P,EIGRF44iNNRp e. La Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-29

Don't DELAY. MY TODAY.
6ru GRAND pRAWGNd OF THE
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co.
Al LOUISVILLE. ny. SOY 3d. 1879
AspLENDlp CHANCE FOR FORTUNE.
goo PRIZES stt1 fJCASu
CAPITALS. SauWIt $1,000 SlOu. 10 u 5000
IT. Nrt, only a. Halves. ~
Adlrassr CuMERFuRD Secretary. Courlcr.lournAI
Building, Louisville Ky 900 Is n PORTER 60. East
crn Agents, l,227 BroalwV,N OF.H ever. evening
ttll % O'Clock
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13

In one respect the present situa-
ton is more favorable than that
which resulted from the elections
Of 1878. At that time we were on
the eve of a presidential canvass,
while now there are still two years
left before the next national cleo
ton. Long before that time the
Democracy should be reunited up
on the party's old hard-money plat
form, based on the creed of Jack
son and Benton. That the Democ-
racy cannot succeed upon any 9TH
er platform is our profound couvic-
ton. II the time-honored doctrine
Of the party on this subject, found.
ed as 1t is npon principle and sus.
tanned by the Democratic tradition.
and record, ever needed vindica.
ton, it would seem to-day to bt
superfuous. Recent events mus
forcibly inculcate the lesson thai
the Democratic party can onl,
achieve success by continuing to b,
the party Of the Constitution ant
Of the principles laid down by IL
great fouuders.-Buffalo Courier.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13
Ben. Butler is defeated. Tn

Ben. Butler is defeated. The
sovereign State OF Massachusetts
rose mp yesterday and sat down up
on the Great Disturber TO the tune
of $4,000. Although Massachu-
sets deserves to have Butler for
Governor as a sort of poisoned
chalice, we rejoice at his overthrow.
He is foul blot upon the politics
of the country, and he is unworthy
of any position of trust or honor.
With Butler perish all hopes of the
Observation-Disclosures party.
Had he been elected the fact would
have given encouragement to this
party Of delusions and would have
kept its organization alive. Ben's
defeat must convice the most sang
uine of them that they are in
a hopeless minority, and having
been beaten where their chances
were best, they have nothing to ex-
pect elsewhere. Butler carried
Boston, however, q circumstance
calculated to tone down the pride
of Bacon street, Fun'l Hall, Old
South Church and the Bunker Hill
Monument. Boston has declared
Ben to he her representave man.
Rural Massachusetts, came to the
rescue, and B. F. is temporarily de-
funct. We say temporarily, for
Ben. has been dead and decomposed
several times, but he always comes
to life again at inopportune mo-
ments.-Baltimore Gazette.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13

Not content with the remedies
proposed by the Democratic party,
which were certain to work out the
salvation of the country, thousands
and tens of thousands Of the peo-
pie in almost every State in the
Union demanded such extreme leg
islation npon financial questions
that third party became newt
able--and the consequences are set
forth by the election on Tuesday in
States where, had all the oppon-
ents of radicalism combined upon
Democratic platforms, a sweeping
victory would have been achieved
of the greatest importance.-Indi-
annapolis Sentinel.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13

hired labor can be had for little
more than board, but perhaps this
Chinese correspondent does not
veiw things from the same stand
point as Americans. be evidently
thinks China is terrible country,
for he warns Americans that if
they do not treat Cinnamon better,
the Celestial Empire may provide
itself with improved instruments
of war and decend on this country
some fine morning, and where will
we he then? 1t is to he hoped
this awful crisis will not happen
during the present generation.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13

Wisconsiu.-The Republicans
elect and the Democrats 3 Con.
gressmen. Senator will be elected
by the Republicans.
All the returns from the terri
tories are not in. Dacota and
Washington are reported as having
been carried by the Republicans.
In some instances the election Is
very close and it will require the
official count to determine the re-
suit, so that the above figures may
he changed slightly either way.
The Democrats, however, have a ma
jority both 10 the Senate and House
of Representatives, and we DO not
think the official returns will af-
feet the majority.
In California the election does
not take place until September
next. The Representatives at pre-
sent are 9 and ..
At the elections held previous to
November, the Republicans elect
ed 26 Congressman, the Democrats
81, and the Nationals 5. Four of
the five Nationals were elected by
the Democrats and Nationals CON-
bined.
The present indications are that
the Democrats will have $50 in the
next house, while the Republicans
will have 131, and the Nationals
II. The Senate will stand AZ
Democrats, 33 Republicans, and
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13

We find on surveying the field
and carefully considering the re-
suits, that the Greenhack move
ment has accomplished little aside
from splitting the Democratic vote
and thus making the election of
Republican candidates sure, in a
large number Of instances. AS a
CONSCIENCE minorities, not MAORI
ties, will rule and control the Off
cial affairs and business concerns of
the people.-Jackson Patriot.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13
The Democratic party remain.

The Democratic party remains
true TO its principles. 1t may snf-
fer temporary losses in spots for
manful adherence to its time-hon-
ored doctrines, but it can afford to
lose them rather than in any re-
spect to cease to be Democratic I'm
name as well as in fact. The pres
ent campaign involved in New
York that one experiment which
the third party makes in each
State. After making such an en-
pertinent there ceases to be a third
party any more, and all the anti
Republicans Of the Commonwealth
co-operates with the Democracy
Eighteen hundred and seventy
eight was expected to he a clearifier
for 1879, and it seems to have real
lied the expectation.-Albany Ar
gus.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13
Salt hke--An Appeal.

Salt hke--An Appeal.
The following was adopted at q
meeting of the non-Mormop women
of this city % day, Nov. .:
To Mrs. Rutherford b. Hayes and
the Wome, of the United States
1t is more than thirty years since
polygamy vas planted on the
shores of Great Salt Lake. Dur
ing these ye.rs Congress has utter
ly failed to enact efficient or en-
force the existing laws for the
abolition Of this great crime, and
we believe hat more Of these I'M
lawful and unhallowed alliances
have been eonsummated in the past
year than ever before in the history
of the Mormon Church. Endow-
ment houses under the name of
temples are being erected in diff
ferent parts of the Territory, cost
ing millions. 1t is impossible to
ascertain the exact number of
polygamous marriages, for they are
consecrated in these endowment
houses, an institution in which no
Gentle is premited to enter, where
brotherhood and sisterhood are
sealed and bound by oath so
strong that even apostates will
not reveal them, and to main
tain which witnesses on the witness
stand unblushingly perjure them
selves, and juries violate all con-
sideration of oath and duty.
Considering all our surroundings
polygamy has never taken such a
degrading debasing form in any ma
ton or among any people as the
above condition of BarbariaDs in
Utah. 1t is degrading to man and
woman, a curse to children and
destructive to the sacred relation
of family, upon which the civiliza-
ton Of nations depend. There
are things that cannot be repeated
or printed that reduces the system
to the lowest form Of indecency.
That it should he practiced in the
name and under the cloak of
religion that an apostle polygam-
list with four acknowledged wives,
is allowed to sit in Congress only
adds to the enormity of the crime
and makes it more revolving to
common Christian principles. Our
Legislature is composed almost en-
tirely of polygamists and members
of Mormon priesthood, and they
have thrown around polygamy
every possible safeguard in their
power, and the right of dover has
been abolished to break down the
distinction between the lawful wife
and concubine. The Mormons are
extending their settlements
into Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico
Wyoming. They have the balance
of power in the two Territories,
and are without doubt plotting for
i, in others.
I'VE call upon the Christian
women of the United States to
join US in urging Congress to en-
power its courts to arrest the
further progress Of the evil and to
delay the admittance of Utah into
the sisterhood of States until this
is accomplished, and we ask you to
and publish orr appeal
in order to arouse public senti-
ment, which should be against an
abominatiou that peculiarly OPP
presses and stigmatizes women.
1t is our purpose to ask names
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13

to the petition designed for Con-
gress, and we hope, also, that every
minister of the Gospel will comend
it to the women of the congrega-
ton, and that all Christian associa-
tions will do what they can to OBJ
tain signatures.
With the cordial cooperation
and concerted action Of the
Christian women Of our land we
may confidently hope that the
great sin of polygamy may be
abolished.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13
Ruripl Alive.


Lonis Bechler, aged about 80
years, and residing at No. al John
son street, Newark, met with terri
hle accident on Tuesday. Heis well
digger by occupation, and has long
followed the business. Mr.. August
Buerman, of No. 10 Lafayette
street, employed him to zig a cess
pool place for him in the yard of
his residence at the above named
number, and in the latter part of
last week Louis began work. He
got down a number of feet in the
sandy-clayey soil, when he was adj
vised to provide a brace-box. He
did not think it necessary and went
on digging, despite the warnings of
Mr.. Buerman and John Scherstal, a
workman.
He got to the depth of eighteen
feet on Tuesday afternoon, and was
busy arranging the foundation
stones of the walls, when suddenly
the embankment on one side caved
in and buried him up to the should
ers. Shouting for assistance, sew
eral workman about the house hur-
ried to the spot and began to dig
him out. This was about 2 o'clock.
His head was about twelve feet
down from the level of the yard.
A rope was fastened about his body
under the arms, and as some men
dug the soil away from his body
Others tried to pull him out with
the rope attached to a windlass.
They succeeded in getting him
clear down to below the hips, and
they were putting a little extra
pressure on the windlass, hoping to
pull him out, when he cried out /:
"Stop! you're pulling me to pieces.
cant stand it." He wore heavy
boots and his legs were caught in
the mass Of stone he had with him,
the earth packing it against his
limbs.
The men went on digging, when
suddenly great masss of earth
caved in on all hands. The rescu-
ers had hard work to rescue them
selves Bechler was buried be-
meath two feet of heavy earth. As
he saw the ground swallowing him
up he knew his fate was sealed
and, lifting his hands in the attitude
Of supplication, he cried in tone:
that would move the strongest
heart: "Ohl Mr.. Buerman, foI
Gods sake look out for my chill.
dren ~ Mr.. Buerman also realized
the doomed mans position and re-
piled: "Look to the Lord, LouisI'
In less time than IL takes to relate
IL the earth had completely buried
the poor fellow. Not word nor ,
sound more from him was heard.
} The workman resumed their dig
! ging, but not until o o'clock las
night did they reach his head. o
course he was dead. He stood u
the attitude 10 which he was las
seen-that Of sspplicatiou. Whel
the head Of the covpSe was upcov
cred the wife of Louis was present
Her agony was terrible and imp o.
sible to depict, II being consider
ed dangerous to dig further, and !
being Impossible to DO anythin,
I for the corpse, 1t was left 10 tn
position described until yesterday
when about noon II was recovered
and removed TO the late residence
of the deceased.
! Bcchler leaves q wife and flv'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13

A Chinaman who Is writing from
China for an American journal says
there are many errors In this
country regarding China. The
population is not nearly 80 great as
is generally supposed. Instead Of
having 5O0.00O,0O0 inhabitants.
one-fifth Of that number Is nearer
the mark and this is too many for
the country to support. Agricul-
ture has reached its highest
point and prosperity has been on
the decline for the past century.
He thinks nothing win save the
Chinese bnt the introduction of
American machinery, otherwise
the Chinese will not be able to
support themselves. II Is rather
dimcuIt to see how imported ma
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13
Young Men,

Apply 70 editor Of this paper for half member
ship ,at discount in tho Great Mercantile eye
kcokuk, Iowa. ON the Mississippi Bo.kkeepcrs,
fenmen, Reporters, Operators and Teachers thor
oughly fitted. Don't fail 10 address
Prof. w. H. MIL Err, Keokuk, Iowa
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-13

nn0gghn Habit & Skin Diseases.
"HENU Thousandscured Lowest Prices Do not
III IOuvh iitowrte. Dr.. y. " Marsh, p-iney nlsh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-02
@erntifdite telearaphifd,e eehefd,e,,

- Stef3t9 S@uler Der 9 "a rs 8t E.
torm-S 9 6ule 5u mesburq, ST.
y, liegen am g 4arla9fieber oarnies
Der, uno mebrere finb seiforben. Oian bat
anftalten getroffen, nm bic iibrigen Snlaiien
Der Initalt - ettua 200 on Der 3abl - nadl
einem anoeren Ylate 3u brinseu.
Sas. gtolan, gS m. sc q en-
uno Beter 8 m bell weldJe in $ r.
rtsburg, ga.. megen zines i'm letten
Dtdrs on u. s. Compton periibten Worbes
Dor 9ertdt itanoen, purOen porgeftern freigez
ipro6en.
-Sn2 2aram ez@ 6 tn, gS1om ina,
pnroe 8m. @nrisbt ant letten 8reitage mad
einldbrt9er Saft aus benz 3udtbauie entlai-
len. Gr trauf itd iofort einen 8auib on,
lelitete oem Boli3iiten, melde tbn perbaften
mollte, gSioerftano unb muroe BON bem Se>
amten eri9oiien.
s. $. 2S. gSall, angeblidl elm 0iitz
glieb ber 9eies9ebung bon Diiiiliilppl, per<
unglifte porseifern in Q uffalo, I..Y,
pdbrenb er an 8orb bes Dampfers nalasfa"
iprinseu Dollte.
-Yrdiibent 6apes fam porgeitern
abenb in ieiner !Seiulatb 81 6remout, O., an.
9eute gbeno ipirb er BON bort nad @blcaao
abreiien.
---@eriGiebene 8anfen IL. @iienbabnsaaen.
ten i'm Staate New 9 ort nebmen leet
Sraoe. Dollars nur Sa 80 Gents an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-02
Srd1toe.

9aubuSfb, O., 81. auguit. - Sm
@an5en nuroen neun @eb6ube Ourd) oas
9eitrlge Seuer in Ynt>tn= Bah 3erit0rt, ,uno man
ld)dbt BEN S9aben auf $l5O,OOO. Ntan
slaubt, DaB bas 5otel bon etuer 9lebsbanpe
angetedt wurbe, I'M 8dubereien ausfiibreu
5u f0nnen. 9leid bei'm eriten 9larm wur.
ben Die Sbiiren uteler 3intmer erblpdlen uno
eiue grObe Quantttdt Sleiber unO Supelsn
sehOblen. Sin farbiger aufwdrter wirb per.
miBt unb fam Oeruutblid i'll ben 6lammsn
INN.
SarriSburg, Ya., 81. Nu9uit. - Sas.
S. Wcgteal'S @erberei 5u 9lair, Herrp &c.,
Pa., brannte pdbreno Der pergangenen Ha9t
nteoer. Serlult $12 900 biz $4,000.
@bicago, 81. auguit. - 9aS ng8auz
feiba Souie" 81 gDauteiba, gSiSc., brannte
beute friih nieoer. eerlult $130,O0O; Ser
iiherunq $4,000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-02
Baltimore, @eo., Weontag ben 2. septem6er 1878

9ieie tpunberiamen 8erie riibreu augens
id)einli9 BON S0bel lelbit ber. Ga9 6em
Serie fabrt 5Doel in benz griefe fort: ygs
miro ia aaes tootgei9Oiien I'M 9eben. Se6er
unb ionft aud. Die Mutter iou iidl tr0iteu.
Stun gebt BET mir bas 5dusen on. Stun f6n=
nen mir ben alteu Wauu, ben 9aifpirtb in
Sd)feubis, leben laiieu." (gefanntli1 bate
9Dbel bem @aitpirtbe in S4feubis, Der linn
oas eofal su elmer INSTRUMENTATION Ser
iammluns nid)t berseben ruollte, seorObt, ybei
ihm tueroe oas 5dn9eu anfan9eu.O
Die Wiutter, bic gang fOphos 1T, Mil
bur6auS mad Berlin, I'M itb ielbft bon Dem
gel6ebenen su iiber5eusen, neil fie bebauptet,
ibr SObu f0nue nt6t toot iein.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-02
GurOpati9e Gabelberidte.
ste @epaltthaten in sfumeIten.

Con ltantinOpel, l. Septbr. - Ser
Snltan lfidte aul 27. Nugut cine OepeIfe
an oen@Saren, in ipel6er er 6euielben erIudte,
Otabregeu Su er9retieu, I'M fcrnere @emalt
tbaten gegen Die Wtabome0aner in Humellen
5u oerbinbern. Der &5ar briidte III Ieiner
2luttport lein Seoauern iiber Die Ill Rumelien
eingeriieue 2luar6ie aus 9laubte ieOod, OaB
Die Nahriften be5iigli6 Der angeblideu Sc
malttbaten iibertrIeben leien, inOem Die ruff
i9en@ererdle itreH9en Befebl BdtteH, Die Oro-
uuug aufredt 3u erbalten.
5cr Gsar in Soefia.
Sbel a, l. Septbr. - Ser @5ar lam gez
iteru bier an un6 belt cine GeUiie iiber Die
3ruppen ab. Sp0ter reilte Ell mad gtitoIajeff
lueiter.
Sie Befebuna BON 9osnten unO Der SSetsesos
tpina.
gSten, 81. Iu9ult. per biefgen uBreiie"
3ufOl9e lit eS lebt 3peiieibaft, oh ELL gertra9
Stpii9en Seitreid unb Der Pforte 5u Stanoe
fommeu miro.
10ie Scltreider baben ipdhren0 Der Sniur
refton in 8o8nien i'm @an5eu etma 1900
Naun oerloren, 9teueIiule pur6e AM %.
2luguft beiebt, obue aui @iOeritanp bur9 bic
Sniurgentsn 81 ftoBen. @en. S5aparp meloet
aus 0obog, 0ab er an lebten 6rettage elm
mebreresS Stuuoen Oauernoe8 2lrtIaeriegeie6t
NIT Den SnIurgenten betanb uno bier ooer
flint lbrer Ganonen bentouttrte. SpGter am
abenoe fanoen Yidnfelaeu Smii6en ben Sor,
poiten itatt. Der Sertuit Der Seitreider lit
nid)t betannt.
8a9uia, 81. Qugnf. : Die sanSe SerSe=
gorpiua bonn 9tareutaflu1e bis mad 2lubinje
bat fid iebt Der Dltrei6l9en Serridaft unterz
worien. Sci Grebiuje fub JebO9 1000 Sn-
iurgenten con3entrirt.
Selgra0, 1. Septenber. - Otafrt6ten
au8 SniurgenteuzGuellen ergeben, OaB @ene=
raj S3aparD ii6 nod 5u 9obOj beftnoet uno
auf Die Oeieniiue bel6rdnft. Gr erbdlt fortz
pdbreno geritdrfungen, ieOod lit eS nt6t
pabri6einlidJ, baB er balo I'M Stanoe iein
miro, Die SHeniiDe 81 er9reifcn. Die Snlur'
9enten baben cine fGrfe Streitmabt an Der
Sau con5entrirt.
Raguia, 1. September tiirfiifeu
requldren Sruppen All Sreblnje fdnIpfeu nit
ben Sniurgenten. Die Siirfen baben Die @i<
taoeQe beiett, tpeld)e Die Sniurgeuten 5l ero>
bern uerin6en.
81 tom, /. September. - Dem Sournale
Stale" 3ufolge bat Der Yrdfcft bon 2tncona
Die AnoQbe, DaB cine An5abl itallenildler
6reimilllser uof Bosnten ab9e9an9en leI, lar
unbearinoet erfldrt.
5turm uno gSoIfenbr,tdl In un9arn. - neber
500 VerIoneu perungIndt.
g9ien, 81. Auguit.-WlisfolcSr Die Sauptz
ffabt oes SreiieS 0oriob in llngarn, rpuroe
am eeten SSreitase bur9 einen Srtan uno
-gSolfenbru1 uernidtet. lleber 1000 9duler
purben SeritDrt, uub unsefdbr 100 Perlonen
famer um'S 9eben. Die Stabt bat etrpa
10000 @iumobner.
gSieu, 1. 9eptembsr.- -5pdtere gtaarf).
ten aus Misfoles er9e5eu, DaB oas llnruetter
iueit i4limmere 6olgen batte, al8 man 5ucrit
annabm. lleber 400 9eidben fino bereitS uufs
sefunoen porben. uno etrpa 200 BerIonen
weroen nod uermiBt.-Su @rlau, Der Saupt>
itabt beS @omitats Senes, etiua 65 Weilen
BON Yeftb, itieg Der 6luB wabreub oes Stur.
mes 10 bod, 0aB bic &ingntauern Der StaOt
ourdbroden wuroeu. Sau5e 6duierreiben
purOen pessefwemmt, uao piele Nieni9en
ertrauten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-02
9sa,tferet ,t,to sfediaifoire II, @orf

y I, Penlll., I. september. = Yoraez
fern abeno gerietbeu etma 20 halbpiidfiae
Burden, on beren Sptee Stpei iunae Rauf,
boloe, gtamens Station uno Bellet 1tanben,
etpa cine Wietle Don 6ieier Stabt in etuen
&i. 8asp Sting uuroe BON gSm. Matz
ion in bic 2Seide geitofsu, mabreno @eorq
nno @iliam Sing 3u gobsn seidlaqeu murs
ben unb iGrpere SopImunoetl bapon truqeu.
&asp Sings g8unbe lit mabriAeinlid1 t6bt-
lid. Die Mauferei entftanb iiber einen Sals
Ion, tpel1en Die 8urfden auiteiaen liesen.
Die Sbeilnebmer purosa perbaftst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-02
Gin 1tt,,tatiirlfd,er 9Snfer.

5Nnfer7 8 FOtnt, US, 81. Nuguit.
-5enrp gteuman, Elm auiternfiider, beifen
Boot in oeiu Heiptopn- -@reef ltegt, niBhan>
bette 9eitern ieinen 11.idbrigen Sobn aufs
llnmeni9li9fle unn mari i'm id5liebltf hrs
@aiier; trotoem Der Snabe ntdt ifmimmen
fonnte, mafte Der unnatiirlibe Sater feinen
8eriuf, ibn su rstten. Der Snabe murbe
sliidli6er gSeiie bon Der Wanni9aft zines
uoriiberfahrenben Sanalboots nod i'm lebten
ausenblife 9erettet. gietpmau murbe Der.
baftet, iebod ipd ter rpieoer entlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-02
Wermiid)te 9epei1en aus Stelps
NOrf.

New : 9 Dorf, l. September. - Sob erz
6ffnete seiteru Su 1904.
@eftern famen Die 9ampfer y6oGanb"
BON 9onbon, r5inboo" bon Su1 unb Dor
Der Gbisftdtu" BON Cardiff an.
- Seute traien folgenoe 9ampfer bier Elm: ::
uGn9lanO" Don 2tperpool, yDeoonia" Don
@las9ow, .@aitalia" BON @las9op, ,,Wer-
Gator" bon antwerpen uno u@itp Of 0fio Saz
uetro" Don Rio Saneiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-02
SelegrapDii1e Sepeibeas
[Serite ber ~Gfiociirten Brees fi,r ben sDsussdsa
Sorreipoubeuten..l
3nlanb-gepe(bela.
s-. Git, ,,erb oraet,er sd,ak.

u n 9, Bennl.f I. september, =
Sabreno am lebten Samiiage in 5rn. Sobn
9. Aulenba6's (eineS fiirsli9 Derltorbeneu
btefgen 8iirgers) gSobuung cine Spinoe entz
fernt muroe, bemerfte man, oab etl16e Sad.
feline in Der Wauer binter Der Spinoe gelodert
fporoen waren. Man nabm Die 8aditeine
heraus uno iano elm in @abstuG seipideltes
Yafet, meld)es $1,000 in &e9ierunss Sblisa-
ttonen nno etlpa benielben 8etrag in aftien
ner vllnion Yacific Sabn" enthielt. Die
8ertbpapiere wuroeu bur9 eiuen blosen gu.
faa entSedt, inoem gtiemanb cine abunna
oaoon battle, OaB Or. anlenbu9 bieielben be-