davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-05
2lmertfantihe &riegsi6tMe II, enro=
uxtid1ete SSGfett.

gSalhinaton, 4. Septenlber. 9learz
4bniral Solpel, Sefeblsbaber oes ellropdtidjer
@ei6mabers, berit9tet Dem 6lottellOepartement,
oaB bas Sunbes -aricgsifiif r9rentop," pdbz
reno eS bel @raueSeno Dor 9lnter la9r BON
!Suuoertsn bon YerOnen beiud)t nno baB Diff
Siere unb Otatroen icbr gaitfreunOlid aufge=
nOmnlen murben. !Dtebrere bobe Wtarine= Be
ante beindten oa6 Sd)iff NIB beiidtigten alti
oas @enaueite alie Gtnrid1 d1tungen beiielben.
Die Sregatte y@ntrepriie" fubr am 1. sluguit
Don 9ronitaOt ab uno laugte am 10. bel Gomes
an. @abreno 6es Iufentbaltes oortlelbIt ltatz
tete ber 8rins bon gSales nebIt Stab oen
Stiffe ei1en iniormeGen Seud) ab.
0as SriegSitiff uaqianee" fnhr am 4. au-
guit bon Copenhagen ab HnS langte am Z.
9lug. por Stodbolm uno ami Is. Dor Heoai
an. 9ln beioen Srten ipurben Die SfT5iere llllO
Manui6aften auf Oas Sre1nolidllte begribt,
uno bas Sdiff murbe nibt leer BON Seudern,
Die alle Giuridtun9en genau betraGteteu. gta=
mentli6 2eute aus benz Siirger= nnc Sauern=
itanoe erfllubigtcn ii) an9elegentlid na6 ben
SeridttniHen III ben Ser. Staateu.
Die Sregatte yGuinrebaug" lan9te am 8.
9luguit i'm 6afen BON Srleit an.
0a5 aricssi4iff r@nenling4 trai ON 5.
a(usuit in @onitantiropel Elm nnb tutrb nlebs
rere 6Gien oil Der Siiite BON Niien beluhell.
Der Ser. Staaterz@eianbte 0apnaro in Gon=
itantinopel, Geu. Or. @albburn, Broieior
BanarstoH unb Elm Sobn oes Scleral= =aoniuls
Seap @srnen bic Sahrt auf benz SdifIe nit
| ,.,od,or, J D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-05
01Mei

Yd0tl Ndffel
3us &tie tns dusIaub beforst inHerbatb "a Stunoen
3. Maine,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-05
gr. 213.
Srief oeS
W9tb. SBnrlOn @eeS

VI ~'''FT TNFEFE'IJ VUII III JluOIUuD 3 u. u
9etlmitteln, nodl oem @cbrnuh berielben
mabrcno mebrcrer Sabre:
Rep 9prt, ben 4. Sanuor 1877.
gSert9er ioerr! 9laboem id felt mebreren csobysn
SPre 6eiIntteI 8ebrau1t aa6e, Suerit i'm eel a6er
NIT pollen Sertrauen, naCloem id ibre 9Dirtfnmfeit
emptunoen bate, 9eredlt IS mir Hidlt neniser NlIu
Uer9nI9en, als ld) es aud fr meine Yfdt b6te. ocn
9Eueen anjuerteHHen, iveIden mir pon oemielben ems
pfangen BADEN. IBir 9reiien su Den 4ilen, 10 Oft
Die 9totbmenoiatc es eYor6ert uno ites nit Dem oe
luInl6ten GrTol9e. Gas Jlea6p 3ielief tann ntdbt
beer belbrieben ueroeu, ais hurb ienen eigenen gas
men. SStr se6raulen oas eminent bdufie uno reid=
LID un6 noen dit 6etdnbtg ole pcrbeBene 9inberlIna,
aufridltt9 Der 5Briae
(9eSeidne) Sbur(on gBeeb
@rR. Or, Raoman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-05
q. q. q.
NaSwag's Sdmer;enitiaer

2" 9" Q"
NaSpaD'a S5mer3enitiaer
tReady Relief
Die iblimmitcn S6mcr,eu In l bis 20
Wtinutcn.
StetS tn tpent9er, ais elmer StunSe,
" / c NJ nh
mer immer bieie 2tHSei9e lieit, brau9t Sdmer.
sen nlebr i'll eroulSen.
lIaODaD's S6mfDrnfiller
bcitt ieoen Sdmcri.
Ss par oas critic uuo lit oas eiu,tae
SdmerS ocrtilgenoe 0iittel,
pas I'M Au9enbltde ben audIenoiten 9eiben Csirbo(t
tput o1s 9nt5uHoun9eu bebt unb @onaeftionen beiIt
Mo9el ne nun m oen EuHgen, Dem 0tQaen 6en Sim
9epaoen, oen Srlen ODER oHoeren Sraanen ibrSn
gig ba6eH, oas ale Sbmer;en ftillt bel einmoiosr
aenlpenoun9 In ftcts 30 Dtnutet,-fpie febr lie ni1,
oti ol2eunanl9en, Settli9eri9en, SCbnatben. WerZ
ruppeltcn, gterpoien, @i6tiiden ooer an ion,tioer
8fantbeit Seloenoen audIeu n6qcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-05
s brifopb 9tpps'

UuIRHtlIe
LOOKOUT. SEIZE,
Die 9roRte NIB billtsife inn Nartte.
.Gioptes129atei.S,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-05
Gtm eeeanSa au.pfer eeisras,oet.

D0Iltat, u. g., 4. Sepfclnber, = Der
britiife &riegSoan1pfer y@riifin" fam gelterrt
abeno nit 63 Paiiageren bes 0anlpfers
nNnebec" bon Der 9oninion=ginie" III Yictou
an. 0as lettere 6abrseug tam am letten
Otonta9e bon glperpool bier oil lln0 iebte an
slbsnOs eine 8abrt nat Snsbee ano 9tOntreal
fort. lin llbr am 9ienitag 9benO iranoste
Der Oampfer bel @aItpoint an Der &iilte bon
Brtnce goiuarb's SSlano, jebod boffte man,
lin BET Der ndditen bober Slutb iuieber flott su
MAIDEN. 3nder im gSertbe bon $40, 900 murOe
bon bier aus allf benz Dampfer mad Mtontreal
oerld)ifft; Der 3uder mar inOeiien Su leilem
pollen Bertbe uerHdert.
Der S6leppbampfer vDongon," @igentbunl
Der bieiiaen Wiarine= SeriiferllngSgeieltidaft
9ing nm Ntttternaft naG ben SGanplabe
beS ltufn1lS oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-05

WabrfIetnlid,er Sies ocs repubIifantid)eu
Staafsttfets. 9rei repubItfaniid)e Gon=
areBmttglteoer ertDdbtt.-Ser pierte Son>
greB0iitrtft TT Sueiief. - Die airbeiter err
.pablen &atiodl sunt Wanpr BON San isrars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-05
gNeitere S0iMsi1mfaQe.

Sreeport, vs., A. september. - Die
bon Bolton nad 9ertb almbop beltinlmte 8arfe
yS6elieu"- Sallait- itranoete beute friib al
gong Sea6, bieient Srte gegeniiber. Bic
Wannid)aft ber &illenrettun9Sltatiou 1tr. 80
fam benz Sabr5euge 5u Siitfe unb befDroerte
ben @apitdn, leine Satin unb Die aus 10 Berz
onen beitehenbe Mannlhaft ans llfer. Die
Gage Der Sarfe lit fritild.
9etroit, Wild., 4. Septenber. - Ser
0ampfer ySertidp," wel6er pan 5aginam
berber 1nterlpegS mar, ltraroete ma6reuo beS
beftlgen 9orolpeltItlrTeS in Der oerQQuqeneu
9taft auf Den Sellen bel @rtnoltone=@itD uno
lit total nerlOren. Wtannldaft nnb YallaQiere,
i'm @anSen ied)Sunopier3ig Yerionei, pnroen
gerettet.
8aibin9ton, 4. September. - Der
Signalbeanlte su 9telusJtiper, SIS, telegra-
pbirt, baB Der S9OOuer yNtariou Sage" aus
H1il6belpbia Oteilen iiibli6 bonn Nep=9itper
ans llfer getriebeit tit. 9te Niannjhait hattie
Das Sabr3eug perlaiien, ebe baS 8raf entOedt
muroe.
@louceter, 0tail., 4. Septembsr. -
0er S9ooner ySeleu M. Gonoon" qina am
IL. 9luguit nit einer 2abuug Sobler1 bon Bbi=
labelebin nod bielem tSafen ab, Seitoen,
feblen gQe 9iedrid)ten non benz Tabrseuae uno
man iiir6tet, bab balielbe wGbrenb eine8 Der
Stitrnle elllt pergangeuen Mouat nit Otanm
uno Wtaus unterging.
Sas seibe ssteber.
WfempbiS, 3enn., 4. Sept. - 3p0lf
grfrauf1ngen unb iieben SobesfdQe leit qez
ltern 4beup. Die Seritorbeuen itno: Sbos.
gfeillp, 0ti9ael Scnllp, 9is5ie SdluarS, attilla
8ingert, s. g. ooud rnO Stpei Jieger. 9as
gsetter 1T fiat nHo uarm.
0tempbis. 4. September, absuos.I -
SIM 9anSen wurben beute 27 Grfranfunqe1
angeSsigt, uno Orei Ysriouer iino icit lebtem
Serid]te geitorben. Inter ben neuen Batienten
befinOen iid) Slpei Sflpeiterr, 9tameus 6alfen=
burg. Sri. Anua &empf unb SRI. @onltantine
Samnler Das 8bermOmeter itauo beute auf
66-65 @rab.
Die bieii9ey Sowarb afiociation" erlieb beute
einen 9lufrlif nm 6iilfe. Die ibr Sllr 9erfii=
gung geitauoenen Sulnneu iinb 0ollItdnbig
aufgebraudt, unO es bleibt ibr nicbts meiter
iibrIg, als on Die MilDtbattgfeit Der Station gu
appeliiren.
Rem Dorf, 4. September. - @bas,
8rolpn, EN- Otatrole Der aus sSanaifa bier
angefonlrleHen 8arfe nSoaauina, lpurbe beute
9tadmittag nad) benz SOipitale oil fspinburue-
Sslano gebradt, ipo er am gelbell 6ieber bar
llieberfieQt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
RUSSIA,
ExCIrEMENr IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES.

B4CITEAkNT IN FINANCIAL CIRCLm'
st. Petersburg, July 22.-The Bourse Is greatly
excited, the exchange on London having risen s
per cent. since the Official reports Of one week
ago. This rise is due to the continued prevalence
Of bad weather In England and the late rains in
France. seriously threatening the harvest In both
countries, and improved reports of the condition
OF the crops In Southern Russia. The expectation
from the Odessa markets is believed, however. In
the best informed circles to be muUh exaggerated
Greek spectators are credited with no inconBid-
cradle share In The general rise consequent upon
alleged improved crop prospects.
Ct. Petersburg, July A.-The Minister Of the
Interior has received telegram from the Cover
nor Of Mini Novgorod statig fire broke out there
on Saturday The Bazaar and many houses and
shops are destroyed. While the fire was raging
an explosion occurred In one OF the shops, kill
ing q persons.
81. Petersburg, Jlly 1S-Lieutenant Landsberg,
Of the Russian Guards, cadet ofOne ofthe Oldest
families in Courtland, has been sentenced to
fifteen years exile In Siberia He is Lieutenant
in the Imperial Guard, and accused Of both Mill
ism and murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
LABOR TROUBLES.
serIou, pI,turb.rcs Among Fnll River strlksl

Serious Disturbance Among Fall River Strikers
Fall River, July 21-Ths most serious disturb
ance which has occurred since the present labor
trouble took place tonight. A woman with her
son came here from Warren, R. l., this afternoon,
and O labOrer and weaver, and were given work
at the Merchants mill, The mother was given q
tenement In one Of the compRny's houses. Thfs
evening the women in tho neighborhood began
TO make threats, and rocks were thrown at the
house and windows broken, The woman com.
planned to the police, and two officers were sent
to guard the house.
The crowd continued to increase, and the on.
GERS deemed II advisable to remove her 10 safer
quarters As she went through the streets the
crowd rapidly increased until about one thousand
men, women and boys had gathered on Bedford
street, at the north end Of Merchants mill and
also opposite the office were q number Of new
splnnen including the four who arrived this
afternoon, were qnartered,
Another crowd about half the size assembled Of
the south end OF the mill. Rocks were freely
thrown, and one Of the special watchmen at tho
mill was struck on tho arm and severely hurt,
Ten policemen were sent TO the mill, who sue.
ceeded In quelling disturbances. No arrests weEe
made Largo crowds also gathered In the vicinity
VI beVeAh oluoE Aulllb III tue bhue bbCIlOu OF kMo
city, but no attempt was made 10 create q dia.
turbsnce and at II O'Clock the city was repoItei
quiet Large numbera Of spinneTs arrived here
to-day, and although Union spinners succeeded In
getting several knvSHticks 70 leave town yegheG.
day, the mills have made decided gain. The
Narraganaet mill, which shut down the day after
the strike, and which has been the only mill
stopped for the past three weeks resumed work
this morning. Among the BpinDers who have
gone 70 work are several Of the old help, although
no union spinnem are among the number.
STRIKE OF RAILROAD LABoRERS IN ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, July 2l.-Between two and three hun.
dred railroad labOrers, employed as warehouse.
men and fIeight handlers at the yards in East 81
Louis, struck to day for an increase Of wages
They have been receiving q dollar day, and
demand dollar and quarter The forces OF
the indianapolis q st. Louis g. Cairo Short Line
stopped work entirely. The forces on some OF the
other roads stopped and then resumed until to.
morrow, when they threaten to Join the strike
unless their demands are acceded TO. Thus fer
there are no symptoms OF trouble In other de-
partmentH Of railroad labor than the freight
handling. The strikers claim 10 have assurance
that ihey Will be backed by other railroad men II
the strike continues
The strike OF the coopcB came TO partial con.
clusion to-day by concessions on the part OF the
bosses, Ihey increaaing the wages two and three
cents barrel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE JEROME DECLARES HIM
SELF THE LEGAL REPREsEN-
TATIVE OF THE BONA
PARTE FAMILY,
Warlike Preparations on the Greek Frontier
BanlShment Of Nihillst.-The South
African War.
FRANCE.


Paris, July 18.-It Is reported upon evidence
apparently Trustworthy that Prince Jerome has
not only formally declared himself the legal re.
preventative Of the Bonaparte family and its legi.
Innate chief but has also entered into confidential
relations with some of the Imperial leaders, who,
since the temporary retirement Of NJ. Rouhet
from politics, found themselves without a recog.
nized head The Prince is unpopular with his
own party, but every one perceives It is impos-
sible to pass him by and select his son Victor as
the immediate standard bearer In his stead Paul
de Csssagnac himself said yesterday that such an
agreement would be the seal Of the dynasty. The
Imperialist bully haa written letter to Rouher
offering in view Of the emergency OF the crists. to
postpone all their differences upon minor points
and concentrate their efforts upon the fundament-
al idea OF Bonapartsm and the restoration Of the
Empire. The fact Of the transmission OF the let.
ter has leaked out and Ia causing the greatest ex.
citementEN No one believes In Jerome's sincerity In
his professed prediction for a Republic Il is
called as hollow as bis physical and moral cOnr.
age Movements are on foot for q Republican
demonstration In Montmartre, and letters have
been sent to Lyons and Marseilles, requesting the
presence and assistance Of prominent Radical
Republicans. Apart from tho expressions OF opin.
ion by the adherents Of the extreme Left the gem
eral OPINION pere is that Prince Napoleon Is simp.
ly biding his time TO enter into q formal agree.
ment with the imperialists and pave the way to a
succession either in his own person or that Of his
son.
A D1scoURAGINe OUTLOOK FOR THE CROPS.
Paris, July 2l.-The utmost alarm prevails at
the prospect Of a bad harvest In France.
The Chamber of Deputies at Versailles has ad-
opted navy estimates.
BoNAPARTIsTs ELECT PYINCE JEROME AS LEADER.
A meeting Of Bonapartists on Sunday, to deter
mine the policy to CO pursued In consequence of
the death Of the Prince Imperial, was held at the
residence OF M. Rouher. 1t consisted Of Senators
and Deputies, neither M. Rouher nor M. de Cas-
sagnac being present. M. Ferdinand Barrot pre-.
sided. Cazesux, Baron d'Mackan and other
speakers dwelt upon the necessity Of Prince Je-
rome Napoleon giving guarantees, but a resolu.
ton declaring that by the death of the Prince
Imperial, Prince Jerome Napoleon became the
head Of the BonAparte family, was ultimately
posed, with only two dissensions. BaYrot and
Prince Joachim Murat, followed by most of those
present, waited on Prince Jerome Napoleon with
the resolution.
FALL OF SNOW.
There has been a fall OF snow in Dauphiny
southeastern France
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
UNDER THE WAVES.
MELANCHOLY CALAMITY IN
CANADA.
A Yacht Containing Party Of Fifteen Capsized
In the 81. Lawrence RIVer-EIght Of the Plea.
sure Seekers Dr0wned-Names Of the Un.
fortunAtes.

Quebec, Canada. July 18.-The most melan-
choly accident has just occurred at Pointaux.
Trimbles. within twenty'one miles Of this city,
whereby eight people were drowned. party Of
fifteen, some OF them from this city, set out from
Pointaux Trimbles for sail in the st. Lawrence
In pleasure yacht
Upon the wharf stood number OF the friends
OF the pleaeure seekers, and the steambot st. An.
tome, which was just leaving the wharf, and
which also contained several relatives Of the
boats passengers. When about in the center Of
the river, which was running with a full tide, o
sudden squallcame down upon them. The yacht
Veered and staggered for an instant and amidst
the cries Of those on board and the accompany.
ing Bhrieks Of those on shore turned completely
over, precipitating Its living freight into the
water.
The steamer and several Of lhe small boats with
hot haste approached the fatal spot, bat in spite
of every endeavor OF the would be rescuers of
the fifteen who had formed the yachts company,
only seven were saved, the rest had been unable
| to support themselves and were drowned
The names OF Others saved, so far as learned
are Octave Deslisle, Athanaz Deslisle, Jean Larue
OF Point aux. Trimbles and Mr.. Gauvean drug
glst, OF thls city, who saved themselves by know
ledge Of swimming.
Since then, the yacht, bottom upward, Aoated
away from them dos n the stream. The accident
occurred In the middle Of the river about one
mile from shore and from the wharf OF Point aux
Trembles, pretty French village in the County
OF Port'Neauf. Among those who braVed the
gale in small boat 10 try to render assistance was
Father Rousseau, q priest
The survivors were taken ashore after being
picked up by the steamer st. AHtoine's boats and
are all doing well, The accident occurred shortly
be'ore nine o'clock this evening, and has thrown
the whole village In lament.
The following is list Of the dead Mrs Octave
Desli 10, q young married woman, wife of the
yachts owner Miss Emile Laru, twenty-one
years, wealthy young lady and the daughter Of
the Seigneur OF Point Aux Trembles and dis
tant relative Of Lieutenant Governor Litiller, of
Quebec, Louis Lefevre, forty years Of age Prin,
cipal ofthe Academy at Port Aux Trembles, who
leavesa widow and four children; bis son q lad
of fourteen; Louis Gauveau, aged forty nine, q
gentleman Of the same place. married.
Xavier Gauveau, unmarried aged twenty.six,
Master Blacksmith; Ferdinand Blais aged twenty.
six, unmarried Sailing Master of the yacht, and
Dr. Ernest Deslisle, aged thirty-two, the village
| physician, who leaves widow and TWO children,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
ACTIVITY AMONG THE HosrrLEs.
A DAsTARDLY DEED.
An Attempt to Blow up Boat Loaded with
People.

An Attempt to Blow up Boat Loaded with
People.
ALBANY July 10. The report that an attempt
was mace to blow up the steamship Daniel Drew,
Of the Peoples line, running to New York, is cor
rohorated by passengers. About one O'Clock, this
morning, when the boat was near Hudson, an
alarm Of FIRE was sounded. The saloon was then
filed with smoke which came from powder
Three inside staterooms had been blown into one,
and the windows and glass doors of the adjoining
rooms were shattered The scene was one Of the
widest C0nfuaion The saloon was hlled with
people only half dressed, some Of whom could
hardly be restrained from jumping overheard.
The FIRE which followed the explosion was
promptly extingushed and quiet restored. One
person was injured in putting out the FIRE. It is
thought an sttempt was made by a gang Of pick.
pockets TO create panic so as to give them o
chance to rob the passengers, large number be-
ing on board bound for fashionable watering
places. An investigation was Immediately made
Into the cause og the explosion but the party who
engaged the state ROOM which contained the
powder could not be found To-day however, q
young man who had been seen TO place box in
the room was seen coming OF the boat with IT,
and was arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
STRANGE SUICIDES.
Two Sisters End their Existence Caused by their
Father Leaving Them Pennlless.

Two Sisters End their Existence Caused by thelr
Father Leaving Them Pennlless.
Chicago, ILL.,, July pa distressing and mys.
terious double suicide occurred lastnight at Hyde
Park, southern suburb Of this city, the particu-
lars Of which only tianspired early this morning.
Three maiden sisters, named Elizabeth, Anna and
Nora Trowbridge, aged respectively forty three,
forty and thirty years, have been living for many
years In good style In that town on revenues de-
rived from an estate lett them by their mother.
Recently their father has succeeded in getting
their entire property away, and has left them pen.
niless When they became fully aware Of this
state OF affairs they decided to die together, and
spent Sunday and Monday in preparing for death.
They nailed up the doors and windows, and the
two eldest sisters with the most careful prepara.
ton, drove spikes on either side Of the easement
of their folding doors, adjusted small hempen
cords about their necks, and kicking from be-
meath their feet the books piled on ottomans and
chairs, quietly sLrangled to death.
mained in the meantime In an upper chamber,
and although the deed was done at about six
o'clock on Monday night, she was first to give
warning at nine O'Clock and the bodies were not
cut down till midnight 1t was with great diff
Guilty that she could be induced to tell her story
and she told 1t In so disconnected and rambling
a way that Its accuracy Is even now doubted
She is In etate bordering on insanity. In her
chamber was found o knife of razor sharpness
and slip Of paper, on which was written, " We
must nail up the DOORS" The trio have always
has been known against their character, they
have been known to hold noisy and disturbing
midnight orgies, that are now regarded as evil
dence Of long standing insanity,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
G vAT BRITAIN,

London, July 49,. Warlike preparations on both
sides Of the disputed Greek frontier LEFT for nego.
tiation between Turkey and Greece, still continue
and disturbances are said to be imminent at Jani.
ma, a city Of fourteen thousand inhabitants, the
majority Of whom are eager for incorporation
with Greece. Advices from Rio de Janeiro report
thata banquet has been given to the officers and
crew Of the Cavaolenga. The Argentine gun.
boats have captured the rebel ram Galileo- The
Troops Of Paraguay have been successful at
Humalla.
London, July 19.-Early this morning the Gov
ernment received reliable information that an at
.empt would be made to day to wreck the Queens
rain, which left Windsor for Osborn. The proper
officials were a. once notified Of the conspiracy
and measures taken to thwart the plans Of the
parties engaged in the same. A few minules be.
fore the train left windsor a pilot engine was
started over the road, and coming up to the OBJ.
struction, soon removed 1t from the track. The
train conveying the Queen arrived in due time
Of Its destination In safety. The conspirators
have not been arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
zuLUs RETRRATINe.

Cape Town advices to July Sd report that head
quarter columns have advanced within sight of
Ulundi The enemy are retreating In all direc-
tlons. There is large Zulu force close to Port
Dunford. Numbers Of young men are desertlng
the Kiug.
4 correspondent at harrisburg, under date Of.
July 4, reports 1000 ZuluB were expected to sub
init that night
London July 1S.-General Wolseley telegraphs
from Pletermantzburg, June SOth, to the War
Office az follows; II hope to TO reach port Durn.
ford Wednesday. From there viii Join Colonel
Wood and the Second Division near Ulundi."
General W0lReleys dispatch continues: "Ac.
cording 10 the beat information, King CeteWayo
can only muster ten thousand men. l promised
that all Zulus joining US will be we'll treated.
Many have already come In"
a later dispatch from General Wolseley, dated
July lat, sayB: Lord Chelmsford has Just siR-
naled that he expects to be at Ulundi to-day"
London July 2I-A dispatch from Cape Town,
July 4lh, says General Sir Garnet Wolseley ar
rived at Port Durnford July ID. Seven hundred
znluS with seven hundred cattle had surren-
dered.'
Report has reached the Government from Natal
announcing that the British army had reach ed
,9IN uI9nolS s1teT lew sElTmishes In which small
Kings kraal and all surrounding kraals had been
burned by the zulus.
st. Petersburg, July 2.-The most favorable re.
ports concerning the growing crops throughout
Russia have been received, especially Of the
out the season, and an carly harvest is expected
Paris, July 2l-Thirty'two American ho.ses ar
rived at Havre on Sunday for the French Cavalry.
Ihey were inspected by French officers detailed
ZOE the purpose, and were all accepted at prices
mounts. --NNS- AZ