davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. Is.
LI-DRESSMAKING ROOMS.

With iirst-class Cutters and successful Fit
ters, with original designers and patteI Il
dresses, from all the best.knOwn foreign ar.
tists, We are prepared to meet any call on us.
At the time this advertisement Is written
a ~, coo order for wedding Outlt is going
throus h these rooms.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. 30.

h-MATS, RUGS, OIL-CLOrHS, &c,
A BEAUTIFUL stock at prices only allowable
by great outlets for goods.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No2l.
O-LADlES', MISSES, GENTS. AND
CHlLDREN'SS SHOES,

Aiming 10 supply good Shoes oI right sHapes
and at small profit prices, We are succeeding
ueyOnd Our expectations. We meet every
reasonable demand upon us Tor satisfaction
In every respect. There Is no other place
pro1.biy In the United States where choice
can he made from stock In 81 oes and kub
ber Goods OF over SlOO, 900.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No Is.
N, N-(iIDEES.

6Sit Is safe to say that there Is ro such stock
OF Ma Gloves IN fhiladel phia Ms here. We
are sore reriesentatives of the Jugla and Al.
exandre AID Foster makes Of Kid Gloves.
JOHN WANA MAKER,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
JOHN WANAMAKER.
=. P-B0YS' AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING.

Those VINO deal In clothing and DO not
make IL must sell higher than those who
manufacture. We have made this cIas. a
Goods for nearly twenty years, and we are
the fountain head Tor BJys' Clothing. We
receive 1t direct from the wOrkrvoms Oh orr
own PREMISES. ond can supply pieces at all
times l0r mendlnR. Our retail pr ,es arc as
low as dealers pay at wholesale.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. rs.
S-FURS.

Those goods are very difficult to Judge Of
ara those Who buy must rely on the sellers.
We can fully indorse all the goods we offer
because they have the close personal super
vision OF Mr.. treeland, an old furrier, who
suJ rintends the man Duiacturo of Seal LINED
Circulars, Mufs, Seal Sacques. &c.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. IL.
CLOAKS AND.WRAPS

I-NVIST 7 7 VI ENS, VI1VyIfItfJ 7tI'Is w INIff D
This Is a leading part OF the business. Par.
isians would cali the larVe place set apart for
this department. "salon." 1t is to the right
on entering from Chestnut street, spIendidly
lighted and with private rooms for trying on
and biting dresses.
Ready. y.made Dresses and CloaRs in large
variety. JOhN WANhM AMEN.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. II.

R-MUSLINS,s FLANNELs5 AND DRESS
Innings
Every good make of goods always on our
counters at prices guaranteed to be the lowest.
Some mills put up their goods specially ac.
cordlng TO our orders, so that we can recon.
mend them as reliable.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20

TyHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE,
l Ia Phi!sdeIphjs, JOHN WANA N Az k6
Ora nj f.apot. tgth ST.. Market IN Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
ENLARGED AND REFITTED1 i,
THE GREAT DRY GOODS s0UTE7T|AG H0USE|
OF PHILADELPHIA
lowering the block From Thirteenth Street to the New Ctv Hall
and From Chestnut Street THROUGH Entrance y ''''
Extending to Market Street
q 5Osaua
e a ri sis36 6sO5sa
The Space Occupied 8 4 7Osquare feet
Squares
JOHN WANAMAKFR
THE FORMAL OPENING OF The REr1ED AND ENlARern R nuc
HAS BEEN FINED FOR THE PRESENT WEEK


@
h lou t
% % @ % h 'sSRs" s vso %
THERE ARE NOW FORTY DEP AR1MENTr
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
A NOTE.

Fhs :" Republican =" stili leads In
sirsulssiOn. Advertise whore you
get the most for your money ana
ths - WeDublican =" In that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
NO. SO.

Y. G-SlLVERWARE AND CUTLERY
Only the best makes kept that we can selI
with guarantee to give entire satisfaction. a
JOHN WASAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Nc.l7,
N-HOSlERY AND UNDERWEAR DE-
pARTMENH

TIE large stock in this department wsuld
stock dozen ordinary stores We are COM
pellcd to carry large tock, because We keep
a iull line .or Ladies, Misses, Children and
Gentlencn. No ole comes in between Y
anl the II ,kers, us ths head Of this depart
ment goes direct to the French, English
ami Irish towns, where the goods are made,
aud select styles, and often causes the goods
o be made expressly for us. We are large
ann direct impoIters Of the Cartwright and
Warmers Goods. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20

Who is powerful He who can cor
troll his passions. Who is rich he
who is contented with what he has.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. 20.

N. N. N. N-SPECIAL COUNTER FOR
GENTS EXTRA FINE FUR.
NiShiNG q .UDS.
immediately at Chestnu, street entrance
villa odly the finest novelties In Neckwear'
Scaris, Collars, Cuffs, &c.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
CLOT g..

| CLOThlNG.
BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON
sSs',SS s"sTSS BSs,SN I:S sr..N .:....r.,s BOSTON
his house is larger than any two houses In
tie State, consequently It's styles and
varieties are greater, aud
PRICES LOWER
PRICES LOWER
THAN ANY 9th Err
| THAN ANY OTHER.
THAN ANY OTHER.
This house makes separate and distinct de.
| Dartments'
| MEMS, YOUTHS,
| MEMS, YOUTHS,
| MEMS, YOUTHS,
| Boys AND CHILDkEN'S
BOYS AND CHILDRENS
BJ1S' AND Oh LDREN'S
| CLOTHING, CLOTnlNG,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
CLOrHlNG. CLOTHING,
| CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
Z ich Of which Is filled to overflowing with the
choicest styles and varieties, and are
being eiiered at prices 10 per cent.
I,,.ns thnt haIn
| OVERCOATS OVEkCOATS!
OVEW'OAIS! OVERCOATS
| ON EkCOhTS! UVERCOA1S!
Tie Largest stock, more varieties, and low
er prices than can b. found elsewhere
in the city
ONE.PRICE 'SNE-PRIUE
ONE.PkhtE ONE-PRlCE
ONE-PRaCE ONE-PKiCE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT..
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
CUSTOM DEPARTM ENT.
CUSTOM DEPARTM ENT.
CUSTOM UEPARTM ENT.
A trat-class cutter, the latest styles, and as
toniShingly low figures. A perfect ut and
unexoeiled workma nship guaranteed in this
department.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
This department is replete with all the
can be found In a first class furnishing house.
large and excellent line Of
SILK HANDkERC HIEFS,
SILK HANDK ERCHIEFS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
Very cheap for ladies and sentlenen.
Mr.. George Mccall, = reliable and practi
C.I Clothing man, Is now associated with this
house, and would ask his friends and the pub.
lie generally, to avail themselves OF the bar
gaius he Is now prepared to offer them.
CLOTHING HOUSE.
CLOTHING HOUSE.
CLOTHING HOUSE.
2lS MARKET ST., z8 MARKET ST,
2l3 MARKET ST, 2l8 MARKET ST,
2l3 MARKET ST., N3 HARkET ST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
v. Z. H0LMEs, P1OR1IET0R.
Y. 2. M9LMEs, PeSr.llETOM q.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
NO. IL.
INVITE GOODS, HAMBURG ELu
IN(}S

The latest productions in Swiss Goods,
Cambri"s. Natnso0ks in magnificent variety.
The newest things from HAMBURG looms Ie-
ceiveI direct from the makers. This stock is
c, nlple;e and popular because p'ices are SO
low. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20

ehh. Til
imo osaadm
'"'
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20

CLOAKs CLoAKs! CLoAKs,
CLOAKs CLOAkS! CLOAKs!
CLOAkS! CLOAKs! CLOAKs
CLOAKS IMMENSE
CLuAkS IMMENSE
CLOAkS ASSORTMENT.
CLOAkS ASSORTMENT.
CLOAkS
CLOAKs LATEST STYLES.
CLOAkS LATEST STYLES.
CLOAKs LOWEST PRICES.
GLoAKS LOWEST PRICES.
CLOAkS RANGING
CLoAKS RANGING
CLOAKS FROM l.75 TO 1900
CLoAkS FROM l.7b TO 2.VVo
CLOAkS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
ClDAkS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CROSBY h HILL, CLUAKs
CROSBY h HILL, CLOAkS
22o-222 MARKET ST., ULUAkS
l2J-222 MARK Er ST., GLOAkS
WILMINGTON, DEL. CLOAKs
WILMINGTON, DEL, CLOAkS
ANDl7 W. THIRD ST, CLUAKS
ANDl7 ". Third ST., CLOAKS
CHESTER, PA, CLOAKS
CHESTER. Pa, CLOhks
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. 80.

R-ZEPHYRS, WoRSTEDS, YARNS, &c.
Since art needlework became so fashion.
able we determined to establish at the Round
Counter the headquarters for Crewel Patt rms
Working Canvas, Zephyrs, Germantown and
Berlin Wools, Corls, etc. Everything ne,d-
ful for this novel handicratt may be had. and
our skilled attendants give models and ideaa
iOr copying. JOHN WANAMAKER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23
July Fifth-Third DaV.

Running race free for all. Mile heats 5 in g. Purse
$50 first horse, 500; second horse, $50.
Running race free for all. Half mile dash Purse $50
all 10 first horse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23
A DEPLORABLE CASE.


Or the Eth instant, man who had formerly
worked for Major Gardner, by the name of
Michael Brannan, brought his sick wife to
the County Hospital in this City, from Lake
Tahoe. The poor woman was very sick, and
her husband loafed around town several days
keeping himself pretty well soaked with
whisky Now and then he called on his sick
wife, but he invariably under the infu
ence of strong drink to such an extent that he
annoyed her, and in place of comforting his
very sick wife in her moments of pain and
misery, he added to them by his brutal conduct
His drunken condition also mortified Mrs.
Brannan in an inexpressb!e degree. Suddenly,
about ten days ago, he turned up missing,
leaving the woman whom he swore to cherish
and love in health and sickness, in the County
Hospital without cent in the world. In con-
versation with reporter of the MORNING AP-
PEAL yesterday, Mrs. Brannan, who is still
very weak, and upon whose face the traces of
severe illness are yet to be seen, stated that
she has no idea whittier her recreant husband
has drifted, and she would rather remain q
charge upon the County than ever live with
him again, for his past and present conduct
has embittered her life. Mrs. Brannan is
about 55 years of age, and the traces of an
unhappy life are clearly marked upon the lin
of her countenance. She was mar
ried to her heartless husband ia 1865. This
ellow's 3course stamps him scoundrel of the
deepest dye, who deserves the contempt of
very right thinking man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23
A MAN WITH A HISTORY.

80 Halloa, Charles, said deep, gruff voice
with emphasis indicating pleasurabe surprise
at the depot last night. The heartiness OF
the greeting attracted the attention of re-
porter, who saw man with full black beard
and merry twinkle in his eye, addressing a
| certain State Officer. His tout ensemble was
of such an unusual kind, that it lead into in
qniries as to who he was At an early period
of his life he was an officer in the Russian
army, and nobleman ofthat autocratic realm.
About Ii years since he engaged in revo-
lutionary plot IN his native country and made
an attempt upon the life of the Gar. His eff
fort in that direction was, of course, unsuc-
cessful, and he was captured and taken to
prison. To the great surprise of himself and
friends he was not condemned to death, but
sentenced to perpetual Punishment to the in
hospitable wastes of Siberia. While waiting
for transportation thither, he, with the con-
nivance of friends, made his escape, and, after
considerable maneuvering to elude the vigil
ance of the Russian and other continental au-
thorities, reached this State, where he had
relatives, about twelve years ago Up to
within few years back he had very adven-
turous spirit, and became involved in many
difficulties and scrapes, which, if put in book
form, would read more like fiction than
actual fact. But now, as he has settled down
in life, and become quiet, inofensive citizen,
bis former caperings need not be recited. For
his reason is also his name withheld. but |
lespite that fact, many who read this article
will recognize the man
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23

my 9-G
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23
SToCKs were a little soft Yesterday.


Hon. e. G. BLAsBEL came in from Bod
yesterday afternoon
DAVID CoCHRANE, the artistic upholsterer
has returned to this city.
THE graves of the Union dead will be dec
Grated one week from to-day.
TIE change of the moon has not brought
about change in the weather.
THERE is telegram in the Western Union
Telegraph Office for Mrs. Feipar.
THE fast freight lines are bringing in large
loads of passengers from the south.
The funeral of Richard Mills, ST., took
place yesterday from his late residence.
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL TYNHR
will visit this city within the next ten days
ABE LEAv1rT, advance agent for Madame
Rentzs Female Minstrels, was in the city yes
terday.
THE box sheet for the Barlow and West
Minstrels and Madame Rentz's Ministries will
be open on Saturday.
NOTARY PUpLIc.-Walter S. Marchant was
yesterday appointed Notary Public for Pail
SADIE, Eureka County, Nevada.
A LARGE flock of wild geese we're seen flying
in a southern direction yesterday. This is a
sure indication that winter is about setting
in.
HER MAJEsrYs morrow
will be the anniversary of Queen Victoria's
Ir@b 1o1 I'm, foo1 md in ao1-
ebrating.
EARLY yesterday morning the Police Judge
and the greater portion of the police force
were hunting the District Attorney with the
desire to try case before breakfast. Bust |
ness must be pressing.
In TowN.-Honorabl Fred E. Fisk, men, |
Der of the late Assembly, and one of the pro-
prietors of the Eureka Leader, is in the city, |
and stopping at the Ormsby. Mr.. Fisk will
remain with as day or two.
HON. A. j. LOCKWOOD, while defending a
prisoner in the Police Court yesterday, got
himself greatly in the majority, and His
Honor sentenced him to three hours imprison-
ment in the County Jail, for contempt of
Court
military COMMISSIONS. - The following
commissions were yesterday issued by the
Adjutant General of this State: w. A.
Brennan, Second Lieutenant, Emmett Guards;
Peter j. Dunno, Junior Second Lieutenant,
Emmett Guards
On THE LIGHTNING.-The following we'll
known gentlemen came up on the lightning
train yesterday morning: Isaac L. Requa,
DR.. Weber, Capt. Thomas Buckley, Supt
of the Bodie Travel &c, R. P Heating and {
Col T. w. w. Davies ;
DEPARTURES - The following passengers s
left by the southern stage yesterday morning a
W. Z. Lander, w. F. Leon, NJ J. Salisbury, t
G. A. Maxwell, J Morgan, J. W. Trask and L
wife, G. a. Hall, J. A. Pugh, J. B. Oliver,
T. Buckly and son, P. II. Conner, j. Smith,
F. Zoller, I. O'Niell, T. Byrne, Three China r
men, o. Barron, J. Kay, W. G. Bliss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23
THE FINANCIAL RESULT OF THE
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

The following amounts were received from
different sources at the Strawberry Festival
held at the Opera House, on the 10Th, 10Th
and 18th instants, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Temperance Union:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23

| MADAM RENTz's MINSTRELS This is what
leading critic says of this troupe since they
were here last: "The opening performance
of Rentz's Minstrels on Saturday night, while
| there was much in it that was nowise new,
had, nevertheless, enough that was fresh and
pleasing to keep the crowded house in excel
lent humor throughout The ladies appeared
in full dress, and the singing was rather above
the average for variety troupe. Miss Rosa
Lee, Miss Kate Raynham, Miss May Ten
Brock and Miss Lulu Mortmore in ballads
dividing the honors, The trapeze act by
Mile Leonie consisted of some difficult
and dangerous feat, the balancing in
mid-air, and the dancing by the
McDermott Sisters was very cleverly done
The entertainment closed with the musical
burlesque, d" Paris" The applause, partly
due to the pretty faces and numerous shapely
forms, the latter being trammeed as little as
possible with unnecessary drapery, was loud
and frequent. Altogether, the entertainment
to draw largely" This troupe opens at the
Opera House on next Wednesday, the 25th |
instant.
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT Is DUE.-It has |
been stated that Officer Gilbert is entitled to |
the credit of working up the case against
Harry Whitaker, the expert petty larceny
thief While we do not wish to detract from
Mr.. Gilberts efficiency as an officer, still it is
only proper that credit for the working up of
a criminal case or anything else, should be
given where it belongs. The stolen property
was traced to where it was found, and the
guilty party arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Powers and Constable Stern, both of which
officers have had their eyes for a considerable
ength of time on Whitaker.
The LAST PARTY OF THE SKAsON.-Prof
J. w. Varney will give his closing party at
hs Opera House this evening As the
evenings are sufficiently cool to make dancing
N invigoratng pastme, there will doubtless
re good turnout. Hot coffee, strawberries,
ce cream, etc, will be served at the hall for
. trifing sum- The admission to the party
las been fixed at one dollar per couple.
DIED SUDDENLY AT AURORA.-At 8 o'clock
sst evening Major Foote, formerly of Vir
inia, died of paralytic stroke while sitting
4 chair, at Aurora. The deceased was a
on of ex-senator Foote, of Mississippi, and
brother of Mrs Senator Stewart. Prior to
10 Majors removal to Aurora he was con-
ected with Major. E. B. Stonehlll, in the
ractice of law at Virginia.
GONE BELow.-E. B. Rail, the man of I
lany puns and much hardware, went to San
francisco last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23

The full reports of the committees having
in charge the sale of tickets and cigars have
figures will show net earning of the sum
published in these columns a few days since.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23
POLICE COURT.

| The following cases were disposed of in thi
! court yesterday
All Die was convicted of cruelty to animals
and sentenced to the payment of $50 and tel
days in the County Jail
Kate Brown, charged with petty larceny
in stealing bed clothing from another frai
sister, was found guilty and fined $50 Mis-.
Brown will be the guest of the county for the
period of fifteen days.
In the case of Henry Whitaker, a petty
larceny thief, the jury unaccountably failed
to agree, and were discharged He will have
another hearing at 10 o'clock this morning.
This individual served a $50 days sentence
for petty larceny once before in this city.
CHARLES BUCK who was convicted of muir
der in the second degree, at Aurora, on We'd
nesday, belongs to very excellent Hartford,
Connecticut, family HIS father was very
wealthy resident of that city at one time, but
he met with misfortune, and came to San
Francisco where he is now engaged as mining
secretary Charles Buck was at one time
clerk in the well known clothing house of Bull
lock i Jones, in San Francisco.
REQUIsITIoN ISSUED. Governor Kinkead
issued a requisition for the arrest of
one Michael Donnelly, convicted for the
crime of mayhem, in Contra Costa County,
California, and who jumped his bail The
Sheriff of that county apprehended his bird
vt Reno yesterday afternoon.
ARRIVALS The following passengers ar
lived per southern stage yesterday afternoon.
j. Vuller, L. Y. Timmans, H. Ambold, s.
Jlescovich, M. A. Walch, P Crotty, -Mey-
rdortf, E. Chielvich, c. Ogg, Miss F. Els
worth, H. G. Blasdell.
CoRoNER's NoTICs notice to creditors
f the estate of David Mcclellan, deceased, |
lsewhere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-03
@inc Siftc bon &ranf6eitem
furitt ourb
Ra0Dap's SarlapaEi!lian- lie(0lyrnt.

Gbroniibe arantbeitcn, SnodeniraS peroor6cn
SdTte i'm 8ue. jtrop9uloie &raubeten, uunatirItter
Sa6itns, SppblliJ uno 8enerie iSeberiuunoen, bros
nlde ooer ale G)ci6uitre, SaI5uF, eHgtiilbe aranf
Aelt, luetBe S1meliun9en. GrinoiopL Gjebdrmutterz
Setoe1, Slt5lt, OruienbD .luI3eH GnpteH, 4b;ebs
rlng oe5 SorperS, 8Iciu uao NH5iltd9e SlblpGrtII,
SqSpepnn, HeIen= mo @5.9icIlt0en, dJYonilG)er
JfAeumutlsmuS uno Gilft, S9minoHdJt, Slaielitein
mo GrteS, ioue Iha-cn otr ooigea aranf0eiten be-
nen btSpetIen anoer1 9lamCH gege6eu per0en.
SSir bebauptcn, BUS 6 fem teianntes 0eiInittef
9tbt, De1e5 i'd gegtu 6ieiC Granfbettn 10 luirfInm
erpetit, ME 3aoDaDs ReToipent. IS furirt nllz
mdlig, aber liter uno pom @runoe nus, uuo lest Die
ieloenoen 2Bette mcoer in gfiunoCu 3uilouo. tSs
ttut oein GGDinSdltpinoen oCs S.Drpera &inbalG
mo ocrjcr8t Sas SDitrm init SeiUnoem 3tmtc,
aus peldem neucs DtateraI 9ebtloct rUro. Dies III
olt crlte 25iTtung pom WaowaGs Hginl1ert.
In Sdleu, 100 oa3 SOitem ourd Gabduiung pon
Dtcrir, Guertlbet, oeer cotroiiocu Su6ltma in ben
&noneH, &dencn IL. T. ~. 9cliten bat, uoolIrb Siios
tenItlg, en8the' 9raRtb5it, MISUNDERSTANDING,
pnroe, LOFT oaS Sari9pariuia,t oeit JdeocriAHae
auI uio entIetnt ole ScIdWulIt aus Dem Spiteme.
sSelln 0eltntAen, melde oIcc Ile0i6inen Slrr stun
6lonll6er, lgpbntl6er Oolr Itropbuoitt SrdTf5ette
9eOtnbeH, l ole Hut aub mob 70 lanJiam, iid p6eis
~ 1u9ltI, clIt3 1l9eAcInt Sunulmc qter GrdIte uro
bre5Iorpet8eDlttes OaBrr, 9me 10 tSies ein EChe=
res 3e4en ocr Iorti1retteHoen eieHeluHg ta nernr=
9cu ardnt6eiitn Dro eS init Oem &atieaten eItpsDer
bensr ooer ipllmmcr-ocl eiTtifof in Soiteme 6Iei6t
Mot uliI9duJi luenn er Hid)t 1ebeRm iio aus bent
Oite pertre6sn mir0, 10 rer6Ttitel Cr l un0 iG6rt
tort, ole eonututon ju uHtetgru5eu. Sobalo lib ser
Pa.ient Oet'm eebrdude o-5 SavlapaEtlItan abe(ier
lngtt," pro Ell itaucltdl on @jeu09eit, Stait ituS
6IeIlh 6uncbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-03
J(eue An1eiQen.
nnter(u@t Cure luabl,etteI,

NssuIarer
osmotretsfd, seoniernatists Nablssttel.
@ogoerneur
Gsta1asst Z. dSamiItrn.
Gontrclenr
Ibontas 5. 3sca.iaS.
general Gtacts NntpaIt
GDIrles Z, Ut. G5spiun.
Glerf oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Spencer Is. Snnes.
@leIf bes Superor= @erhts
syrancis ~. YreaSSt.
elerf bcS Common IsGeaszG5erid1ts
.Sfaas Freeman 3saiin.
elert aes Grtminal=Gjerbts
Sohn g. SuHod.
Slet oeS Sreis=Genhts
ssames &. g3ss.asr.
s,atbamiel s. 8o5srtion.
aetaiatntS> Jie9tra!or
colbert 3. Yamfs.
Staatsanlpat
CJa.tcs g.. Sssrr.
SiheriF
slIfreo Is. sn,srf.
ftdbter oe5 gSaiieu (9eridbtS- yfesSou 0pe Seprac
u: Stnofah une SoHn St. Garrpu.
Staotz@eoMer- s. Nartimct.
Grfer ssebunssbesirf-
Spbn $. 0oaper.
unterbauS oct Geiessebuna.
Thomas Meeosser, 9,.es,.e y: garlp,
Ssar12ss Sas2 sSa'osssd sG y ySgsa gssr;s
5ipeiter e'eiesse6un9sbe5
ltnterbaus fer G3eiebaebune.
George 9iine5arf. sSar,csW. Z. 9fcsIure.
9aniel Nurphe, Shomas O.. S,anes.
9farf!n GEiseid}, sS. Campbell S,as,:.itott
Urttter eiessebunssbeSrt-
Se1at.
SSm. s.. g3ians.
unterblus Der @eesge6ung.
Somare SNaHons so,paro ~. as!bamsb,
Aobm :: Gampbcu, slnore.p u. WoSe,
SIN Iuftra9e Sspbn eSiG, imm.,
Sbmann oe5 bemotratiiden Gretutip- -@omlte's
SaS 9eablrefultat pirb pom Gpening Bunetin
pom Nonament Square aus am Dtenitaa abenb
befannt 9emadbt. (263-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-03
SGla9cnscs gSetter tn eiuer ssob=
sen9rtsbe+ = WteDrere ssrbetter
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Scranton, Yenni, 9. gtooembar. -
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lpare~Suoon Comp" geb0rigen aoblcu5ede
al Der Utllls@reef. 9is nm u llbr be1te
Otittag paren Die Soblengrdber SEQ. SorcsD,
Daniel Supp unO s. ainneD bereit8 oils Sci
den aus Der 3edle beruorgeholt tuoroeu, unb
5Iuet aloere alrbeiter befanben iid) nod in Der
@)rube. Cine itarfe Mannl6aft lit nit 9tet=
tungSperluf)e1 belddftigt.
(Spater. )-Siinf Arbeiter tprroeu heute fritz
III Die Srnbe gsldidt, nm Die 9ede cil1eS
Stollens, ip,l9e cinsnitiirseu brobte, ST iiittlt
Die @rplOiion spurOe BON l1ebreren Berlollei1,
mcld)e iid) Oil Der @infalrt 5u benz gSerfe be-
fanOer, pTnommen. Die gtafrid)t iibcr baS
llugliid pTbreitete iid) nit gSinoesele in Der
gar5tn 9fad)barldlaft unb cine allfgere0te
Menid)ennleuge psrianlntelte lid, i1nea in Ser
9td6e ocS Sfad)tcs. Die 2eidlen Ger beioen
iibrigen Icbetteri 9tamerls 3abarias SGonas
unb 3. Senti1s, iinb jstt ebeufall8 oufgefuit=
Den worbcn. Die lleberreite idmutlid)er Ser
ungiiidtsr iinb auf entietlid)s 9Seiie pritiinl=
melt rno uerbronHt; Gle aleoer njurbeu ibnen
bis auf ben lstteu Seben pom 2eibe geriilen.
Oa ale flint 9lrbelter, iu?ld)e iid 5ur 3,it Der
GrploIou i'll btr @rube bafanoell, ulnS 2e6en
fameil, 10 t0nlen Die ndbtreu llmltGnbe oes
llugliids nid1t erniittelt iperoen. 9ret Der Ser
ungtiiften binterlaIier sahlrside SSanlilicn unb
Der pierts eille gSittlpe. Senfns ipar eiu lin.
DeripIer gGittuer