davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
WHAT THE CONTEST. rs BASED ON.

WHAT THE CONTEST rs BASED ON.
The Chicago 1rS6une's Washington cor
respondence, which we publish elsewhere,
notes the progress being made in the contest
by Mr.. Donnelly for Mr.. WASH
burns seat, and adds, that as Mr.. Wash
burns majority was over three thousand, the
contest would not have been made except for
personal feeling between the parties. A
good many people in Minnesota have had
similar opinion, and it is very common to
hear the remark that Mr.. Donnelly cannot
hope to overcome Mr.. Washburn's majority.
Both of these premises are erroneous.
The contest is not a personal one, and it is
not essential to prove that three thouand
illegal votes were cast for Washburn.
The contest is based purely and solely upon
the question of the use of money-bribery
to secure the election. In these degen-
crate days this may seem strange charge
upon which to deprive man of his seat in
Congress, but it is high time IN example was
made. 1t is conceded by men of all parties
in Minnesota that only the use of money
saved Mr. Washburn from defeat at the polls.
If he had spent no more money than his op-
ponent, if he had spent no money illegiti-
mately, he would have been overwhelmingly
defeated. That his success was due to the
use of money is notorious, and matter of
boast among Republicans instead of con-
cealment.
In 1874 campaign of corruption was
conducted in this district which was perfect
ly appalling. Men were bought and sold
like cattle. The lavish use of money carried
pursued similar policy in order to secure
the election in 1878. It was not free bal
lot. any more than the ballot cast under the
law which is now in process of repeal was
free. 1t was corrupt ballot, a bought anc
bribed operation throughout. AS between
the respective candidates personally we care
nothing. 1t is not whether Donnelly o.
Washburn shall hold the seat, but whether
the free will of the people shall be thwartet
by the use. of money. A good, square cam
paien is to be desired and courted on every
possible occasion. Whichever side i
crowned with victory the vanquished party
will accept the result with equanimity. Bu
when that result is not based upon the mer
its of the candidates, or the principles the,
may advocate, but upon the question as t
who has the most money, it is time som
rebuke was administered. It is not neces
sary to prove each individual purchase Q
three thousand votes to unseat Washburn
He violated the law of the country by brib
cry, and by thus becoming amenable to th
law is subject to punishment.
The question at issue is above and beyon
the men who are involved. They are los
SIGHT of in the contest. 1t is simply, can
man buy his way to Congress with impunit.
The least that Congress can do is to decla
Mr. Washburn's seat vacant and allow ne
election to be held. If this can be done,
# Mr.. Donnelly is given the seat, it W
strike gigantic blow at the Republican par
Of Minnesota, and do more to purify O
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
PROGRESS OF THE 4GE


While the American board of foreign mis-
sions is sending out cargoes of evangelists,
and while the interests of Borrioboola- Cha
are tenderly watched and managed through
out the land, it does seem as if we might be
spared the humiliation which the New York
Theosophical society has just put upon us.
COL Henry S. Olcott is to blame for it. He
will be remembered as the high priest Off
ciating at the scientific burnt Offering of his
friend the Baron de Palm. Such an action
was bizarre and paganish, but the poor, lean
old Baron wasn't much affected by
it, and he served as sort of
beacon for tho initiatory illumination of the
new belief. Besides there were time-honored
and illustrious precedents for the operation
as testimony of faith. A few of the primi-
tive Christians in Pagan Rome were carbona-
does at the street corners oftentimes to light
| up the obscurity of the night for belated citi-
zens of the popular persuasion. This time
however the Colonel has thrown premeditated
and objectionable disrespect upon the evan
gelical labors of the whole country, notably
upon the profitable double action of Messrs.
Moody and sankey.
With the express purpose of Investigating
Hindoo philosophy the Colonel; our unre-
generate and recreant gentleman, with Sc
lected troupe of co-believers, has just landed
1 in Bombay. His chief assistant
and priestess is the Countess
Blavetsky, which name has an
ominous sound, as if it might be the strug-
gle of some foreign tongue, like the Russian
or Polish, to get at the significant expression
blatherskite. Be this as it may, she is the
oracle of the Theosophical society in New
York, which has sent these Jealous votaries
with the belief, that if religious truth could
be found any where it was in the scriptura
writings of the Aryas.
The Colonel told an enterprising inter
viewer of the Deccan Star that they accepted
Dayanandi as their chief religious guide.
It will be matter of regret to large
majority, who believe in utilizing every sid
of an opportunity, that Mark Twain il
not the scribe of this uniqu'
band. If he could only be brough
to recognize Dayanandi too, the nev
mission would be appropriately broache,
to benighted Western land, and the limo
cents abroad would receive an attractive ad
depdum. We have each heard over and owe
again that all men have their price, but j
remained for Bob Ingersoll to show tha
gods have theirs, for he has bought job lot
of them to serve as ten pins for his argu
ments. Some persons felt that retributio
would come, and now the theosophists or
atoning for his wanton disrespect It migt
appear from these notorious examples ths
a man with the rare title of colonel has
more extensive capacity for mischief tina
any other man. The curious can look int
:, , it to learn afresh how much there may be
Daily globe., 1879-04-25

IT might be pertinent. perhaps, to inquire
if the present State Board of immigration,
80 called, was created for the purpose of
giving the members thereof another means
of rewarding their political friends, and pun
ishing their political foes.
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
The Best That Could Be Dome,

Ex-Congressman Rainey seems to have re-
considered his intense indignation aud finally
accepts the position of assistant appointment
clerk in the treasury. This is not as good
position as that of third auditor, but it was
all that could be done, as the better place
was wanted for man from Michigan, where
the party has more hopes than in South
Carolina.
Daily globe., 1879-04-25

We thought we had Geo. Moore, but, alas,
the hopes of the righteous perish. He
wasn't eligible to be Democrat, and when
the mistake was discovered he retired. It is
better to be doorkeeper, George, in the
house of the Republicans, than serve the
Democrats as alderman.
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
Aid For the Deluded Colored Men.

Boston, April 24.-A meeting was held in
Faneuil Hall to-day to provide relief for the
Kansas immigrants Gov. Talbot presided.
'CLEyELAND Ohio, April 24.-Tne amount 80
far collected here for aid Of the negro immi-
grants to Kansas, is little over 81 200, all of
which has been sent to Governor st. John Of
that State,
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

This body met at $50 yesterday and trans
acted the following business:
No. SO. Carrie Belle Wright, respondent, VS..
Edwin Gribble, appellant. Application to
show cause why the case should not be settled
by the municipal court of St. Paul, and why
writ of mandamus shall not issue to the judge
of said municipal court to compel such action.
Application denied and the application dis
charged.
No. 40. The State of Minnesota respond
ent, vs.. A. E. Messenger, appellant. Sub
mitted on briefs.
No. 26. James L. Fisk and Libbie A. Fisk,
his wife. appellants, VS.. Jacob 81. Stewart, re-
spondent. Submitted on briefs.
No. a. Christine Siebert appellant, VS..
Jacob Manner, respondent. Argued and sub
mitted.
BUSINESS TO-DAY.
The court meets at $50 this morning and
will take up the following causes:
| No. 81. Wilhelmina Schmidt, appellant
VS.. Frederick Ludwig, respondent. Edison
| Little for appellant; A. T. Fitch for respond
ent.
No. SO. Louisa Reich, appellant, VS.. Chas
Reich and Ernistine Reich, respondents. Ed
son & Little for appellant; A. P. Fitch for re
| spondents.
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
The "Globe' at Winona.

The GLOBE can be found on sale at Smith S
postof1ice news stand in Winona, where regular
subscriptions can also be left.
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
M,x,licipaL Court.

George Harris, assault and battery, re-
ceived twelve days on the rock pile. The
assault was committed last November on a
prostitute. who gave her name as Anna Har
ris, and who at the time swore out warrant
for his arrest. Harris left town and avoided
arrest. Returning the other day, he was ar
rested, receiving the above sentence.
Angus Bloomer, for simple drunk, paid
Il Card from the Gale-Leib Pinafore Com
pdny.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The Gordon Pinafore card is so mischiev-
ously false that desire to say, that finding
the Gordon company had the exclusive use
of the Opera House as against all other
Pinafore companies, we expected to take
the AthenBum and give our opera about the
same date as Gordon, but when he made
his announcement of charities to be benefit
ed, all were agreed to give his company a
clear field. Last Saturday evening after our
performance at Minneapolis Mr.. Davidson
and had conference in which he was en-
tirely willing should change my date and
take Thursday, and told me he did not
know as the Gordon company would repeat
at all, that no date had been taken, and that
might as well come then as ever. Neither
Miss Davidson, Mrs. Thompson, nor Mr..
Buckelew, all of whom I then consulted,
knew of any farther appearance of the Cor
don company or of any benefit perform
ance- this, mind you, was IL o'clock
Saturday evening I announced,
with the consent of all parties, Thursday
evening, and SO telegraphed the p. z. OF
Sunday morning-and now comes Mr.. Cor
don, who advised me to go on with our
company when went to him and offered to
abandon ours if he would agree to come to
Minneapolis and give US the opera, his re
ply being "that his case was for church ben
eft, and he should not 60 out of town. ,
Now, I say, comes this Mr.. Gordon with hi
strife fe-stirring card and finds it fo: his pleas
ure, and thinks it for his interests to create
prejudice against his fellow citizens, five
eighths of our solo cast, who have given
months of the most conscientious and ex-
hausting labor to this work. I pity any man
with such heart in him. II. A. GALE,
/ Manager GIL. p. Go
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.I

In the matter of the estate of Edmund E..
Evans, deceased. Emma Evans appointed ad-
ministratrix, and gave bonds in the sum of
$500. Bond approved and letters issued.
In the matter of the estate of George A. Cha
pin, deceased. Administrative account exam
ined and allowed.
In the matter of the insanity of Flora Ash
ton. Defendant adjudged insane and com
mitted to the hospital for the insane.
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Frank Farmer; disorderly con-
duct. Committed for four days.
The City VS.. Daniel Hardy; disordcrly con-
duct. Fine of SO and costs paid and defendant
discharged.
The City VS.. Carl Anderson; vagrancy. Com.
mitted for twenty days.
The City VS.. Charles Vanderhorck; drunken.
ness Fine of s3 and costs paid and defendant
discharged.
Robert A. Smith VS.. Joseph Kimberly: action
of attachment for rent. Settled and dismissed
P. McManus VS.. Charles Memo, defendant
and A. Allen, garnishee; action for goods sold.
Judgment against defendant for $38.97. Mo
tion fer discharge of garnishee argued and sub
mitted.
Daily globe., 1879-04-25
100000 LAW SUIT.
IN WHICH ST. PAUL PARTIES AP-
PEAR IN NPHILADELPHIA.
The Robert Whitaker Estate-Property
Held In Trust for the Hollinshead Family
of This City-They Bring Suit In Philadel-
phia to Regain Their Rights.
philadelphia Times, April 22.1

philadelphia Times, April %.
Another complication has been added to
the Whitaker estate litigation. This time
some of the heirs of the old mans wife, who
live in Minnesota, lay claim to the home
stead, which is valued at $4,000. Whita-
kers wife was Sarah E. Hollinshead. She
was married to him about 1843 and died
fifteen years ago. These claimants say that
the Bristol turnpike property of one hun
dred acres belonged to their father, William
Hollinshead, and his sister, Mrs. Whitaker,
and that Robert Whitaker never had
any other ownership in it than
that of trustee for his wife and her
brother, the claimants father. They
want the court to award to them the whole
of this property and also an account of the
rents and profits which Whitaker received
from it. In bill in equity which they
have just filed in common pleas court No. q
against the Whitaker. estate, and which has
been drawn up by @. X. Davis, Ex-Governor
of Minnesota, and F. G. Brightly and Pierce
Archer, of this city, they voluminously mar
rate the hlstory of their alleged rights. II
appears from this that in 1888 Sarah E. Hol-
linshead, daughter of Edmund l. Hollins
head, owned the property on the Bristo
turnpike. In that year she made q trust
deed of it to her father in trust for the joint
benefit of herself and her brother, William
Hollinshead. She provided that her interest
should be free from the control of any hus
band she might take, and her brothers in
terest free from his debts or engagements
While the father was holding the property
under this trust Sarah married Rober
Whitaker and William Hollinshead married
Mary Holmes.
William is said to have been at this time
man of improvident habits. He owed debt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-11
Sermii6te Sepeiben aus Hesus
NnrF

gtemzYorf. 10. Septbr.-Sobn S. 9te=
itele, ein Mann bon 20 Sabren, pelder friiber
ein beoelltenoe8 aaufmannsgeId)dft III bieier
Stabt betrieb, ipurbe mdbrenO Der uergangenen
gtadt nabe ieiner @obnung III Der 124. Sr.
bon n1ebreren Strol9en angefallen unb be-
raubt. SiS iett lit es nod nif)t 9elnngen, Die
8Guber ieitSunebnen.
Der 0ampfsr n8ielano," iuel6er beute
Oforgen bon 5amburg bier eintrai, bra9te
ST. 100000 in frans0iii9en IL. oeutiben Miillz
sen nit. Der 9ampfer r8eier" Don Srenen
brad)te $450,000.
Der 9aupfcr yalgeria" brafte seitern
81 ,556, 200 IN @olo BON 2iperpool uno Der
Oampfer ySt. Qaurent" $1r595,6 500 bon
Sapre.
-Sr. gtatban applston aus Bottom bielt
beute 4benb in Der yGbidering- 9aae" eiten
@ortrag iiber oas Sbenla rSues uno Yanaz
ma." Gr propbe5eite ben llnternebmen Oes
5rn. Be 9slieps einen glGn5enoen @rlol9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-11
sofal 9eri1te aus 2Salbtmatou.
Die Gonpention Oct Scuerz0beI= Snaemiemre. -
eStsoer cin Spter ocs ,,Sfnmntel btattdIen"
SnicIA. - ifin ~ II hffP M fffci, In

Die Gomuention Oct Scuers0 beIs Snasnieure -
sStsoer etn Spter oes ,,HnttntcI btattd)en"=
Spieis. - Gin Delbitebcr= ssau nIitten In Der
Staot. - s5aBes Ablebcn. = 0ermiidtcs.
W btn9t on, 10. Septbr. - @'eitsrn
Wtittag rpurbe Die @onuention Der 6euerz@hei=
Sugenieure unter benz Sorlite oes BrGiioeuten
SObn y. Sennett bon @lcpslano, Ohio, in
Dem groBen, geIhnladuOll oetorirteu Saole oeS
,,6rcimaurer SempelS" er0fiuet. Der BrGli=
bent ltellte Sund6t Den fl erid)ieneucu Sngc=
nieuren ben OtltrittS~ SOmntiIGr Dent Dor, mel
der Die @GIte in Ciller fltrSeu, nbar br;iden
9lniprad)e wllltommen bieB. Die g4abl Der
Seamten fir baS udd)ite 5abr hate iolaenneS
HeultGt: YrGltoent Diartin SroniH bon gSalbz
ingtOn, uier3ebn &ice= Brditoenten, unter @noc=
ren y. .. NlnSleg BON 0tihmouo, 3d., ltllo
3obn 8eunett, SefretGr benrp u. jo. 6iu pom
Dallas, SeraS, uno Sdabnteiiter u. s.
Senbrtd8 uon 9teiu=6apen, Com. Gbei Gro
nir muroe bierauf DON einem 0asu crnanlten
eomite auf Die Siibne gcleitet uno ipruf i'll
einigen gcmdblten ySOrteu ieinen 9ant fir Die
linn erwieienr Gbre atS. 9lu5 Dem idbrliben
Seri6te bes SefretdrS ergab e8 iid), onB Die
3abl Der Wtitglieoer nunmebr Sc betrGQt mo
oaB Der Sereiu iid) beS bliibenbiteu gSoblan=
bes erircut. @eltern Abeno 9e9en / llbr
brad)te ote Ufarillez Sapee Den in bem RigqS=
0oule" ipobneltoen 6cuer Gbei Sn9eniellren
eil Stdnodeu. 0eute Sormittag I'm 10 llbr
unternabmen bic @dlte aui Dem 3ampfcr
vGnrcoran" einen 2luSilug mad Mount Ser
non.
- Baltor SEQ. s. Srltett muroe porgeltern
Abenb ais Seellorger oer SaptiIteu= =@eiteinoe
in Sagitr., Georgetown, initallmt.
- grant gSillou tuuroe geltern inter Der
4nlduloi9nu9, lm raiimmelbl6ttheuipiele"
beln 6rn. Sobn 3. Sracp pon Jterp=gort, eine
goloene llbr nebit aette uno $25 in Saarqelo
auf betriigeriiAer 8tie abgenommcn su ba=
ben, uerbaftet.
- 0aS Se9rGbniB OeS befaunten 2ofal= Se=
ridte.l ltattsrS Sobu Dunn iauo beute Wiorgen
itatt. alS 8atrtudtrGgcr fuugirten Die 6{o.
@roggtu pom Star" gSeit pom r@rttic,"
Salcott bonn y&cpublican" uHb McGartbp
uOn Der rSaltimOrer Sun."
- Sin 9eutfer, Ranlen6 Grump, traf
gepern Na9mtttag bier ein nno erbielt Jfad)t=
auartier III Dem StatiouSbauie oeS 5. Ye3irtS.
9egen 8 llbr nuroe er franf uno nlltBte iId)
mebrntalS erbred)eu. 9lui Die Sra9e, mo-
ber er fonme, erildrte er, Dor etiua elmer
9Sod)e Dternpbts oerlaiien ;u baber, bebaupz
tete aber, bort ntd)t tranf gCnclen at eln. 9r.
Sartl9aH, tpetder lbn elner lorgidltigen Gr5tliz
den lluterlnhung unter5og, erfldrte Die Sranfs
belt fir einen 9tidial( OsS gelben 6ieber8, mo
lieB iofort ais meiie SoriidtsmaBregel alle
3euen ansrdnhern. Grimp purOe ms 6oipi=
tai geifidt,
= gSilliam s. Oiiuer, ciu Subrmann iiir
Barbour uno 6antiltout befam 9eitern au Oer
@fe Der o. uno S=StraBe, iiiOmetltf, gang
pl0blid einen Slutltur5 uno ianf tobt 5u 8os
Oen. Die geid)e mnrOe III Der YOli;el=4mbuz
lau3 na6 Der Bobnuu9 peS Yeritorbcueu gtr.
240, S=StraBe, trauSportirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-11
Serid,te aus oeut sSnnern oes
SfadfeS.

Su Somion II baben Die @ommii-
iIre bon 8altimOres90untg meltere Nppeuaz
tionen qeQen Die 3ablung Oon 2Sertberb0bun9 s.
StellerH fir ben gau Der gSilten5= 2lOeuue per=
banoelt. Die uou 6ieieu 9lppellauteu erbobe=
nei Ginre0eu iiito oelelben, iueld)e bel Der relz
litlen gerhauolunq bon a16eren Appellallte!t
poraebrad1t muroeu. gu erleol9en itn0 nod
bic Na0e beS Shsriffs &Oof uno Der Sral
gSbittemore. Sine @ntideioung iiber Die ZIP
peQationeu iit nod ntft erfolgt.
9um s onita bier i'm oritten gesirfe pon
Baltimore Gountp babcu Die Gouutp= p=@ommiiz
iare 6rn. Safob 8. Strait anf bic Oaller bon
stpei Sabren ernanut.
9lm ~. September, Dem g f adj ttag c
BON NorO, y otnt, luerOen Die antSlo<
fale in Soipiontoun geidloiien bleiben.
SOM Slite eri d gen mtroe bel'm
@eipitter am Samitag abeno ell 9arrp Ros
binion an Der 6arforosRo unrpett 2om1on=
toiun, geb0ri9e8 pertboolles Pterb, mdbreHo
e8 ii9 aui Der @eibe belano.
Der hleuperi anbt BON eunlberz
lamb belief iid in Oer pcrflofienen 9Sode auT
7471 Sonnen; oaoon iouroen auf Der Saltt<
more=S Shioz8abn" 5647, auf benz Sbeiapeafe-
Shio=Gauale 989 uno aui Der Pennlploauiaz
galn" 1886 3onnen bef6roert.
Giuen 6 d] a en- gum Setrage bon etlua
$500 erlitt Sr. 9. q. Spoe in Sootbbp=5iG,
oarioroz @ountp. bur9 20 Siiba, bic Wiontag
Ra6ts aui iein Ganb liefen unO @emiiie &C.
3ertratal.
gSober Der &aud fum.-glls qeItern
Niorgeu 6amilienangeb0rige bes !Srn. Sames
SOtuman in 6arforO- Gountp, ytb., 8riidell-
ruartsrs Der rYbilabelpbia -8ilmin9to Salti-
morer Sabn" am Suibs0iiper, in einem Diem,
Der ndbrenb Ses Counters nidt benust NOR
ben, Seuer anmad)tet, iurroeu iie bur6 Oibte
8auhwolfen ans ibrer 0obnung uerordn9t.
@ine ndbere llnterinbun9 ergab, SaB Shpal-
ben ben CONNER iiber in Dem S9ornlteiue
getpobnt unb oenielben nit ihrer gteltern bolt
fdnoig sugebaut batten. Die geeiter purberl
beieiti9t, unD Die 8audwolfen i'm 5auie Oers
| idnanoen.
SIM Baturent 6luiie bel 8eneSict ertrani
| am Samita9e eill 9feger, OILS CT bon lebterenl
Srte nod Sollanb- Beiut, ieinem @obnptabe,
fabren poilte, bei'm aenteru ieiues 8ooteS,
Ssin 9eid)nam tuuroe aufgefuneen uno in
9oaanosBoiNt beeroi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-11
Scr @elomtarff.

Sem 0rf, 10. Septbr.-Sol9enoe5 llno
Die SdluBnotiruuseu: @elo 5-6; Sterlin9s
gSed)iel 4.8l-814. SuuSe5 Sbligatiouell,
18S1er 1041, nelle Siiufer 1929, 10.40er :,
Oiit. Sol. 3.65er 84l. attien: Netu=g gorfer
Central 119a, @rie &c, Gate Sbore S7s, SIT
noiier @ertral 80, 8ittsbllrg 100, Chicago
Nortbmeitern 804, 90. Brioritdten 80, StOdz
Sslano 1881, &eitern llnion Sci. 94e, yieps
SerieDer Central 518.
llnterl1atanlts= =Silan3: Sob $139,249,=
877; Gourant $36, ,545.
@crntif6tc tclesrapbifMeDcpefGen
Sefret or W s ar . fam 9eiteru 4benb
in Meabing, Benn., an uno iit BET S9ru. .. 9.
8anoolpb aeim 3u @afte. @r mirb beute bic
uerl9isbeneu Sebensmiiroigfeiten Der hinge
senb in Gugenl6ein nebn1eu.
Die ,Atdin on Sopefaz g Santo
s e. 9 a b n" loll BON Blieblo, Sol. ] bis naf
9enper, Col, perfdnsert merben, nnb, Die Or.
belt pirb bereits bente IN angriff genommer
tpsroen.
Die nddfte Sahresperiammlnng Der r@e,
iellihaft Der @nm z4rme e.
ioa am 10. lino 20. gopember in @alhin9toll
.. e.r absebalten werSeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-11
9er. 218.
StaOt Baltimore.

Ser Yrn3tB ser aScreiuidter
0eutiden 8ont" geQcn So6anE
g init ibreH cben1aigen BrdfSenter, uuS
beiien Siirgen Sobam 8aueruifmiot uuS
Sob. y. yomefaulp, uald)cr lett 9ienltaQ ilr
@licott=@itD I'M @anQe 1T, erreat in mtiterr
Sreiien ungelu6bulid)eS 5ntcrcIie. Ote Sadie
Der Sant iiibreu 6. Otis tointlea, [}IiOor 9tau=
ner unb t6enrp s. g9ooteu, mGbreno Oie 8e--
flagtsH ourdj @r=&ibter Dterrid, 2intbicllm &r
Aleranocr, Sane6 u. G. NcGlre Huo jOen<
ni9ballicr & Smitb pertreten iinp. Die aroBe
s3abl Der III uerbGrenben 3euaGn lGBt aui mebrz.
tdgige 0auer Der %erbanOlunQeu iblieBen. SIS
1T Dies Der erlte einer 9fetbe Gbnlidler qeQelC
0rn. Smith anbdngiQer Yro3eiic. SobalS
Der uorllegenoe ieine Grieoiguu9 gaflnOen,
tommt Die 10 oft Suriidgelcgte ala9e &omiu 8.
,. SSalter's 9egen Charles s. Sutton & Sobu,
@igent6itmcr SeS ,,@lmericon,@ ami $40 ,0oo
S9aoenerlat fiir aHgeblid]e Gbrenfrduflug alI
Die 9teibe.
@eitern mar $or, aml g8eilri6, friibeer
Salluer nuo Sefretdr Der ,,9er. Seutid)er
Sanf," Der etnSigc 3uIge, rueld)cr in bem Bro
6elle 9e9eH 9rn. Smttb ms &erbDr genont=
nteu muroe
3mei Bro5eiie wc9eu @oIliitnr
gegen Oampftr. - Ser Bro3eB 3anleS
9oben'S, oCs peritorbenen Gigeutbiimers oes
SdoonerS 0targ!glnn," 9egen Den Der Mont=
realer 0ampndlln=9ompa9ute 9eb0rigeu Oau1z
pier y@aiptan" fam geitern i'm 8unoesbe;irfS.
gul6e sum- Iustrage; Sri9ttte tpOben hattie
tbu ais giad)laBoerlpalteriu Ill Gnoe Qefiibrt
unb torOerte iiirSeiddOlguHgen beSS6ooners,
NIT meldlcu Der Oampier am 2. 0eSenber
1878 III Der 91cloptaR=8aI Sul0mmenitieB.
elneu Gr1ab I'M Sitr0ge pOH $500. 9tad gns
borln9 betoer Stlttu iuteS 9tidter 0torrlS 0eu
anprlldl ab. - Gin oorgelabcllcr 3euge, 9a=
mems Sobn Gdgau oocr @9au, bate Der Gitaz
ton nId)t 6olge geIeiItet, meSbalb i'm Der iar=
bt9e 0ullS~ ~Sunoe"narld 0oriep nit 6iilfe
elnes BOliSeibtenCrS fetuabm uuo oen@erihtsz
boe uortltbrte. Der Irrelaut erlegte Die ibnt
Suotfttrte Seloihafe bon So uebit 60 Gents
Soften uno ourite banu btimQeben.
-@e9eu Den eNglidcu Oampier ,,Earnleu,"
uon rpeldtm Der nit Sobleu bCiraftete Sd)oo=
ner 81. u. gSeGtS" in Den @rino gebo6rt nor.
oen, b0ben 9eltern OeS VeBteren uub ieluer 2a<
oung @lgcrthiimer cine &lage dltf $31 900
SdlaOnerlab III SuuoeSbc6mtSgcrid)te erbez
ben. Die Slagelfrift iiibrt fOlgenoe Berionen
ais Sla9sr auT: Sobn =. 6arr, Charles 6.
6arr, 9ior9 ". SnrtS, Soiepb u. Stooer
nno Sobn W. Curtis i'll parpspeQ- Centre,
Walnt; aItrto u. gamourt, 2llireo u. Sarz
bor, Nomlano u. Nllber, SSnt. 6iiber, 9lboi=
Jon 6iiber, 6rau 9tOwlanO q. 6iiber, Soieph
QS. Yurrtugtou mo 9tubeu 6unt ans Bath,
Ne; Sobn @armobp & Sobu, Gbarles s.
Sad, stephan Gilmenep, Soelcue ?trmItrono,
Broofs & Eomburo, SamcS u. Grmoon unn
Samuel 9tOuno5 & Sobu aus BortlanO, Wte. (:
@eOra q. Storcr mo $5dtnc 6ooqtinS aus
Srunsmif, O&.; Gmilic s., !6enr1 g8. unb
@omaro Eouo %. 9S. youo & @Omp.) aus
9lCp= 9lorf