davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
Home Testimony.
MORE WONDERFUL CURES.

DR.. SwAYNE-Dear Sir: feel il to be due to
you and suffering humanity TO give the fol-
lowlng testimony respecting the wonderful
curative powers of your Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry" and "SarsaparTilla and Tar
Pills" was afflicted with a violent cough,
pains in the side anu breast nisht syseats
sore throat, my bowels were costive, appetite
nearly gone. and my stomach so very weak
that my physician was at a loss to do for me,
as everything used in the shape of medicine
was rejected; spit different times a pint of
blood. remained for months in this awful
condition, and gave up all hopes OF ever recov-
ering. At this time you recommended the use
of your "Syrup" and "Pills," which immedi-
ately began to soothe, comfort and allay the
violence OF the cough, strengthened and healed
my lungs; in short, it has made perfect cure
of me, and am now able to pursue my daily
labor: Any person doubtin g the truth of the
above statement will please call, or address
me, at the factory or az my residence.
EDWARD II. HANSON,
Foreman at George Sweeney's Pottery, Ridge
Road, below Wallace, Philadelphia
Over 20 years have elapsed, and Mr.. Hanson
still remains a hearty man.
Asthma and Distressing Cough Cured.
My mother was great sufferer from Asthma,
cough, could not sleep. Her symptoms became
very alarming, short breath, pains and oppr, s.
sion. DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry restored her to good health.
II. MEYER, Grocer,
nth and Carpenter Sts., Philadelphia.
Triel Bottles, 10 Cents.
Price, trial bottle, IS cents. Regular SIZE 81 90,
or six bottles for S. A single 25 cent bottle will
oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold and thus
prevent much risk and suffering Il your drug
gist or storekeeper has not got IL, ask him 10
procure it for you, or write TO us direct.
p5- Describe symptoms in all communica-
lions, and address letters to DIR. SM AYNE &
SON, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No
charge will be made for advice.
Sold at French's Medicine Depot.
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE9
N ID "a N a p . L s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
ID

| T C. HI NC PILE S.!
are generally preceded by a moisture, like per-
spiration distressing itching, as though pin
worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum, particularly al night, when undressing, or
in bed after getting warm; oftentImes show
itself around the private parts, and frequently
females are sorely afflicted, extending into the
vagina, proving very distressing. Cases OF
long standing are permanently cured by sim
ply applying
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
SWaynG'S Tar and Sarsaparlla Pills.

Fsvers are often prevented by the use OF
these Sarsaparilla Pills, they carry off,
through the blood, the impurities from which
they arise. For costiveness there is nothing
so effectual as Stooyne'S Tar and SarSapdrfUd
Pills.
They are purely vegetable and act specially
on the Liver as blue n ass or calomel, without
any bad results from taking,
Address letters to DIR, SWAYNE & SON,
Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sent by
mail on receipt of price. Price, % cents box
five boxes for 81. Ask your druggist for them.
Sold at French's Drug store, Indianap-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
u
A DISORDERS ED LIVER.

from which so many persons suffer, is fire.
quently the cause of Headache, Indigestion
and Dyspepsia is speedily relieved, and ars
often permanently cured by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

CLERGYMEN AND PHYSICIANS,
as well as thousands of others in all parts of
the United States, are constantly sending GER
tihcates and informing us of the benefits
derived from using our "All Healing Oint-
ment," but space will not admit of their publi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
iii
It May Save Your Life.

Cough, short breath. pains in the side or
breast, bronchitis, asthma, liver complaint,
fever, pa sched skin, night sweats, tickling or
rising in the throat, weak voice or any syInp-
of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
Trial Bottles, % Cents.
Sold at French's Medicine Depot.

UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,)
L N d I IA N "A p . L I 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
SUBURBAN ITEMS.

John Groze, resulting at the corner OF Plank road
aud Locust avenue, Eat New York, who aec.
dcntay shot by pistol IN the hands OF John Murphy,
on July ~, died yesterday from tho effects OF his
wound.
Ellen o'Bricn aged sixtyyears, Toll asleep on the
window sill III the second story OF her Residence
No l.6 Third avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday night.
and while III that state tell out upon the sidewak and
was. II Is believed, fatally injured. 4e
CAPTAIN Riley, OF the Thirteenth precinct police.
Brooklyn, yesterday made a descent OF disorccriy
house, designated by tho police tho -Four Gun Bat
terry" and sItuat 10 PARK avenue. near oslrand.
Mr.. Mary A. rurley. the proprielross OF the place
kiuy Turley, erdsuehicr, Mary Nusan, John Clancy
and William Wilson, were found the premises
and locked up us disordery persons.
Tho police OF Brooklyn have been notified that
Alexander Bechthoid mas been missing IRON his home
No. Gl2 Broadway, Eastern district since July IL
He last Rockawsy Beach on the lltn ins'.
Mr.. Becnthod had IN his possession draft tor 5000
which he had received from Europe lie ID thirty
Ave years OF age i've feet eight Ia height and
has sandy HAIR mustache. lie u SUIT OF blue
flannel
Miss Minnie Leach OF No IS Sixth street, was slezsd
with hysIerical convusions during service last ught,
In the Roman Catholic Church OF the Transit lion,
on Hooper street, Williamsburg. The inccent caused
quite excitement 10 the congregation Tor time.
Tho lady WAS attended Dy Or. Smith, OF Marcy avenue.
ana her re iatives were out Of town. taken
10 st. GATHERINGS Hospital TIL she recovers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
A NARROW ESCAPE.

on Thursday last, by the breaking OF bridge the
"Panhandic" Railroad about 13s miles Chicago,
heavy freight train prcelptaed into the Tipps.
canoe river. The engineer and bridge tender wcro
killed, ard several persons werc wounded. Tho
Chicago Times describes follows '1hrilling Cpl.
sode" OF the accident:-
Tho twenty third car OF the train the conduc.
tors "caboosc' In this car ware seven passengers,
travelling from local station to another. the
brakeman charge OF the rear hall of the
u man named Barney Moran lie was near tho centre
OF the Train when he heard the bridge crashing aud
the for ward CARS and locomotive LIunging into
the river Hs ran back 10 the ''cnboosc,' and, bur
rediy removing tue coupling pin between II and tho
freight Car, applied tho brakes with oil his might
HID he made falsc movement or been lent
later the would have 10 niinglo with the rest
Of the Train In the bottom OF the rippocapoe. But
stopped within seven ieet Of the prccpice. The pas.
sopgers occupying this car did not know what had
until amer the wreck nai settled uto
feci auiel n tho bottom OF The river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22

Of air was stirring. and murky clouds. ike
black pals, hung threAteningly ever city who
population was preparing for day IN the parks nc
the seaside or upon the MYERS that New Workers love
so we'll About quarter past nine o'clock the wind
sprun. up, and out oi The clou:s the ndrops
down aOlnd ,uce Tor hall three-quarter Of
hour. rnsn the sun assumed the direc.ioa Affairs
and held his own until about Two O'Clock. Between
twelve and aii-psst three NJ the rmo
dropped three degrees. About two O'Clock another
shower commenced, ana ram fell torrents hall
an hour From that lime there glmpses oi
sunshine aud clouds with minor shoSers falling
mercury.
During the storm ia the afternoon the steam boat
Shady Side. OF the Morrsania line, whilo on her
o'clock downward trip, when opposite BlackwelPs
Island had the nagpoo on her stern shattered by
lightnn,. Mr.. George Smith. the clerk the boat,
the hrst 10 discover The part OF the boat
though most OF Tho passengers knew that sue had
been struck A panic among Tho passengers WAS pre-
vented by the GOODNESS and presence of MIND dis-
played by Mr. SMuh. No other damage lone the
Doai. THIS the second narrow this boat has
recently had she just having passed tho strand OF
the Brooklyn Bridge by IA lev moments
Tho following record Will show Inc changes IN the
temperature Tor the past TWEEN yiour hours IN com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year,
Indicated BY the Thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building. No. us Broadway:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

QUIET DAY IN COLUMBUS -LxEEcIsEs OF
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS REUNION.
COLUMBUS, Oaio, July q, 1878.
President Hayes ana Attorney General Devens
spent the day quietly here, resting from their jour
ncy. They attended service at Brook Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church this forenoon. Tomorrow
morning they will leave for Newark OHIO, whore the
Ohio Soldiers aud Sailors Reunion is to be held.
General Sherman, who accompanied the President
far Newark, has bcsn spending Sunday at his old
home Lancaster and will also be present the Re-
union. Generals Sheridan and Garfield, Governor
Bishop, General Durbin Ward and large number Of
other civic aud military dgniiarcs expected 10
attend Military organiz ltions from ali parts OF the
State will be present. and the arrival OF the Presi
dent U salute of twenty -one guns VIII be Ared
ExERCisLs
Al ten O'Clock III tho morning tho procession Will
form and march 10 tho Licking county FAIR Grounds,
where address OF welcome VAL p. made ny General
William Warner md followed by i'm Grafton by General
w. A. Kefer, OF Sprine0Sld y A atand roview Will
then take place, followed by dinner servod the
grounds TO veterans aud invited guesA ...-
Iu the evening a reception win BIO rendered the
President, General OF the Army and Governor at the
Lansing House, followed by fireworks and banquet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
CITY NEWS LIENS.

Psssippi Reel OF NO IS Marion street. In quarrel
yesterday was stabbed In the lett side by Passnaia
Savsri.
JAMES Dricu, aged seven years oil No. 535 Green
wch street. was drowned yesterday, at the loot OF
Spring street. whilc bathing.
James sunderland, residing at 40. l46 West Forty.
first steel, he was employed as janitor, com
in,,ted sucide yesterday by swallowing a dose OF
oxaiIc acid
Mary Mahony, blind woman. fell from the rear
window OF the nitb moor oil No. III Mulberry street
yesterday receiving severe injuries. she taken
10 st. Nincenps Hospital
Patrick Lanoigan, OF No. 2y5 avenue B, dicd yes.
terday al Bellevue Hospital iron INJURIES lac received
by iaiDg IRON tcaiiod at the loot OF East Fifteenth
street ON ~. Goth inst.
Mary Harper, thIrty-cght years OF age, OF No ~
Pelham street. was severely injured yesterday by
ing kicked 10 tho abdomen by her busband Charles.
she was removed TO Chambers Street Hospital
John Y. STANDBY aged twenty-eigbt ytars, residing
at No aO3 FIRST street, jersey Cy VAS severely 10
Jured 10 tho back ana head yesterday by falling IRON
The Elevated hallway at Fourteenth street aud sixth
avenue
0mccr Grey, OF tho Fourteenth precinct. while ar
resting prisoner saturday, named Billy Gaines. at
the corner vi Baxter ana Hester streets assaulted
by gang OF roughs, Knocked down aud his club
taken from him. HIS prisoner escaped.
Annie Cochrap, twelve years Of age, OF No. 1873
Cherry street, poor little gri, called ut the FIRST
precinct station house saturday, aud handsd " CAP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFiCKR,
WAsuiSGroN, July 22-1 A. n.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFiCKR,
WAsmiSGroN, July 22-1A H.
f'I Indications
For New England, colder, clear or partly cloudy
weather. borthwesteriy winds, rising barometer pre-.
coded east portions by falling barometer ami rain
aroas.
For the lover lake region and Middle Atlantic
States colder, oear partly cloudy weather, north
westerly winds, rising barometer.
For tho South Atlantic States, clear partly cloudy
weather, warm southwestcry veering to colder north
west winds, stationary or higher pressure.
For tho Cuff States, partly cloudy weather, occa-
sonal showers, variable Winds stationary pressure
and temperature.
For Tennessee and the ONO vplley, colder, clear
partly cloudy weather, nortnsrly winds aud rising
barometer.
For tho Upper Lake region and Upper Mississippi
Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly
from north to east, stationary temperature and
pressure
For the Lower Missouri Valley, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, occasional showers, winds mostly
from 10 souih stationary or falling barometer
Cool and fair weather will prevail In tho Middle
States on Tuesday and Wednesday,
The rivers win remain nearly stationary.
Cau,ionary signals will continue at Thatcner's
Island, Bostcp, Portland and Eas,port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
THE HORSES FRIEND.

The following Interesting synopsis OF the work per
formed by Mr.. Bergh's officers Indicates that they
were kept unusually busy during the past week. The
horses employed tho various street railroads su
iered severely from the intense heat On tho Third
Avenue 2O6 teams wero taken OF and each given
nearly thirty minutes rest. The horses the Sec
Avenue line were changed several times ut relay
stations on the route The Fourth avenue horses
were allowed plenty OF rest and not run regular
time Thirty OF sunstroke were attended to by
the officers without fatal results; $40 disabled horses
were relieved from harness and sent TO hospitals
stables Tor treatment. The ambulance called In
requisition fifteen occasions to remove injured
an annals from tho streets Nineteen old wornout and
useless horses were humanoly destroy ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Tree Trade and Protection An inquiry Int, the eaasss
snce its ntroeu tion into Ensland. A.eniiiAu Co..
GIs ss In 81 Ssw aS,s
as tn tho OF o the sa
congresation OF ktos together with Of Ls,la
h,ni ana p a is dnsreH. de ,.
Sss YORK '''"'' D''"'' y ''0'''eN fu'''''
Cautiones sacrs collection OF hymns and devotional
Lord OF mo blessed Virgin Of the saints
j. fredericS Puset, publisher, New YORK, Cincinnati
Constitution of the United STATES of America. With tho
Of ac, are s aSs.a
ors' Tor business IN The House Of Rsprese..
sra,aens Printing once, Wasninstcn '' - ~,
Idpp!ncotts Magazine for august
The Eclectic Magazine tor August
The Book 1875 carefully corrected to
eve 20
lies lecture delivered by the Yer, Rev Thomas Pres
sew York. Published By Robert codaington.
session 1873 Par. second Life and Aecdsa. so@o
Children and Young Girls ioa.s Of the Holy F.my. 40.
s Egypt africa and
M x s h Isns sso.
Egyp'.n army. tinted tor the author
letter TO tie public by kukos London; rabiisnsd By
Solution Paenqae de Ia Question d'orent par 10 Ue.
neral TURF Paris: 4. Dcntu. libraire cditeur
with many chapters OF adventure reld and aood aud
appcndi. eontasi.r p,ae.'e. directions tor the
Thompson Illustrated Charles scribner. Sons, pub
lishers, New York.
Horseback Riding. from Medical Point OF View B,
Ghislan Deerant: NJ. Phi d. C"sseIi, Potter Gapin
publishers, New York .tl.stQN
The Cossacks. A Tale Of ths Caucasus In 1851 By
Count Leo Tolstoy. Translated IRON tho russian b.
Eugene schuyler. Charles scrbners Sons, Publishers.
New York.
SAKE iolms Stories Second series Charles scrpuers
sons, publishers.
Camera Del eputati Esposxione Finan zaria fatts dol
Minstro dele bnxnzi Sesmit Doda Malta rornstx del
The American Catholic Qasrtery Review. July, 1874
Hardy Mahony publishers and propr eors PhiladelphA
Superstition anu Force Essays the Wager O Law
The Wager OF BAttle-T Urdesi Torture Ny Henry q
Lea Third edition. revised. Henry U. Lea, pubisher
PhilsdoDhia.
Nstur Voksleben la der gr1sssp Atrik apshen Wuss
Won Dr. Josef Chnv Nit vi eeu iliustrationen.
The spectral Feast BY Mrs II. y. kslston. with Illus
trations bv Il. ~. Miller.
Old Martin BoscAwen Jest. BY Marian G. L. Reeves
aud Emily RsAd. Published by ID. Appleton Co.
The Bird of Passage story BY j. She ridan l.e Fanu.
ID. Appleton h Co, publishers, .I.l
The Essays OF Ella by Charles Lamb. ID. Appleton
Co publishers
the and Navigation Of the United States tho
Fiscal Year ended June -. 1877.
L'Eoctricuc. Revue scientitque llustrce Bcaux
Arts lndustrie Medicine Art Miiitare Marine. Paris
Gensral History OF tho Burr Family In America. with
a tseLe ao geai Record from 1870 1874 ~ Charles
Burr Todd. Printed by H. Wells sackeu 4 brother, 81
ana - William street, New York
Short Studies OF Great Lawyers by irving Brow nc.
Published by the Albany Law Journal, Albany, n. Y
Statistics OF the American and Foreign Iron Trades.
stesi Association Philadelphia; Published BY the
eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
COLOMBIA.

AMERICAN SAILORS AND THE COSTA RIcAN
NAvY-wHAIINa IN THE BAY OF PANAMA.
PANAMA, July 13, 1878.
The American seamen and officers who hpped on
board tho Costa Rican Irazu leaving In
disgust They allege breach OF faith on the part Of
tho government, tho appointment Of ignorant sups-
r,ors who arrogate authority without knowing how
10 employ IT, aud the unheathiness OF the climate.
Out OF q crew OF htty-scven not moro than twenty
i've remain and they will shortly disappear The
csncies thus created have been filled by Natives who
know nothing OF ships or navigation.
SUCCESSFUL wHALERs.
The whalers Cape Horn Pigeon and Oak meet with
success taking humpback whales ID tho Bay OF Pan
ann The former arrived few days ago IRON Taica-
huana with 100 barrels oil whale and twenty barrels OF
NOR oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
THE HEAT In JERSEY CITY.

Baldwin Bracht, German, forty years of age, was
FRUSTRATED by tho heat at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning. at the corner OF Ferry and New York
avenue, Jersey City Heights he was removed to his
home In Franklin street, where ho died two hours
later
Louis Stroocr, a erman, VINO was affected by tho
heat Friday Montgomery street, Jersey City,
died on Saturday nignt, at his residence on Jersey
CITY Heights.
residing ut No 2U4 Court street, Newark, was pros
trated nth the heat while work his bakery on
Saturday He was removed TO Ills home, but as no
doctor called and no proper treatment given him
he dea during the night. He WIS tweniysix years OF
age, and leaves q widowed mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
ON THE GETTYSBURG BATTLE
a FIELD.
ExcAMrxxNT or THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC.

ENcAMPxENr or THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC.
GETTYSBURG, In, July 81, 1873
Tho encampment OF the Grand Amy OF the Rspub
lie began yesterday under most favorable circum-
stapces and promises to be oec@ion Of moro than
usual interest Private residences business houses
and public buildings were olabOraNly adorned with
eversreeps and national colors, aud rumpha arches
spannod the streets along the line cfmarch from the
depot TO camp, among them one bearhg the moito:--
"Welcome 10 our defonders" tn Pittsburg and
Allegheny Posts arrived at noon, THY being the first
on the ground
dslphia, Baltimore and Washing on, numbering
several Thousands. accompinisd by bands
Of music Al the various trains bearing the differ
ont pos,s OF tho Grand Army cana in sight salutes
OF welcome we're fred from Cemetery Ridge. They
were met at the depo, by Post TO- 9, of Gettysburg
and q procession was formed. headed by General
Robinson, Commander-iu- Chief and stan, and mar.
shalied by Adjutant General variers'icc.
HISTORIC GouxD
me line Of march was gionghe Same gro ind over
which the Eleventh and part oItbc First corps re.
treated on the first day Of thdbattle. TIE camp IS
loca too on Cemetery HILL east tue National Gene.
terry on the spot where occurreho desperate charge
and bund to hand conflict bogeen the Louisiana
Tigers and Ricketts, battery. contains tents Tor
thousan nd many have luartors at bots,s and
private boarding houses. Anumbor Of veterans
brought their families wat them, and mo
town Is flied with people, 70 cxcursionists gen.
orally having remained over ID Sabbath 10 par,Ici
pate 10 exercises OF the dai The Sabbath was
passed quietly and piensantiy Sacred music filed
tho caiup during tho morning, bile The veterans
tended the churches vi the TOW or ST oiled tho
battle held. Refreshing showrs rendered The DAY
cool and pleasant
RELIGIOUS ExNrIsEs.
Dress parade took place 10 - evening aud was fol-
lowed by divine services. ~ discourse de-
nyered by tho Rev. DIR. Lverng, OF Bostou, Tho
nation al chaplain Of the GranArmy. the theme was
"Pulrotism.u The cong rcgapns OF the town were
invited 10 attend. and large hdepcc was assembled
Quite u number Of posts frn philadelphia, Pittt-
burg aud other parts al Penndvania represented
In camp and Tho following om other sections -
Posts No. o, OF Eimra: 81, Buffalo; o, OF Albany;
Rankia Post aud Addison 70 No. %, OF New York.
md Wilson Post No. /, OF BLimorc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPOND EMIT

1t+pgA yi3 n wAsHrSGroS July II, 1878.
PAY DIRECTOR cuNNISGHAM's AccoUsTs-DE-
TAILS OF FINANCIAL TRANSACTION BY HIS
CLERK, MR.. PEILP.
An exaggerated report OF q financial transaction on
the part Of Mr. Franklin Philp has given great con
Germ and pain to the friends OF that gentleman IN
Washington II will be remembered that Mr.. Philip.
alter his failure in business here two years ago.
was appointed clerk to Pay Director Cunning
ham, who was then starting for tho Pacific
station. Recently both gentlemen returned TO this
city. Pay Direc or Cunningham being relieved IRON
duty on tho Pacific coast aud ordered home In set.
Ting his accounts no found, he says, deficiency
Of about 81 200 the result OF rather free OF his
funds by his clerk. He paid the difference 10 the
government and holds Mr. Pnilp Tor the debt.
II IS a matter between Pay Director Cunningham
aud Me- Phip. The government docs not
lose cent Mr. Philip was the Bren.ano OF Washing
ton years ago His vast bookstore Was the resort OF
the Iterat OF the nation who came 10 Washington.
In addition his house street. opposite Frankln
square, adjacent TO Senator Shermans, was the re-
sort during their stay OF distinguished foreign
ers as Charles Dickens, Tom Taylor and Christine
Nilsson This house cost him SEQ, 900. and he was re-
puied TO BIO worth at ono time $2000o0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

n WASHINGTON, July II, 1873
TO TRAVELLING AMERICANS.
Mr. II. Krsissmann. Consul General at Berlin, sends
to tho Department OF State copy OF an imperial ordi
nance under date OF June 26, 1878, which requires
passports Of all strangers arriving ~ and all persons
moving into Berlin The following semi Official
menls upon this ordinance appear in the Imperial
Adrertser.-
In introducing the passport obligation for Berlin,
the object sought. TO be obtained s to secure
reasonable control over persons coming and residng
here without proper documents OF lcgttm tiou and
10 bring about due report OF such persons 10 the
legitimate authorities, with a view OF proceeding
against the same according TO the rules and regu-
latlons IN force
The Consul General urges upon Americans, es-
pecisly naturaized Americans ofGcrman birth, the
necessity and importance OF providing themselves
with proper pas ports bel ore going TO Berlin.