davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22
Gtn SDn6gertd,t tn Sbio .tnS ieine
ScUIoeff.

Satapia, O., 21. Nop. - Sm bieiige1
@erl9te itno ieet Sdlritte 9etroHen pOroen,
Tim Die ,Rerienen, reeld,e inn lesten Diai etuelt
getptiien gSm. 9lllen, alias Str6ng, gil init
den periu9ten, sur Strafe S1 sie9en. 9lGen
mar nit Srau 9lt6lep, Der Satin Charles
atdllep's, burdgebran1t, uno basYaar puroe
tn Cincinnati eingebelt unS slriidgebradt. Sll
Der gtad)t mad Der Hitdfegr nab gotopia
ipuroe lllen BON eire1 Soltsbaufen aus Dem
Sette 9ebolt, na6 elmer @iierba6nbriide ge=
tiihrt mo Oil berielben aufgebGngt. Gum
Slide fir 9llen sefrif bas Seil, ullb er tel 80
6uB tief in cine Sdlud)t btitab, mo ntan tbu
an folgenbeu Wtor9en aufIanb. - Sor einieert
Sagen ntn febrte' 9lllen in geqleituna Ses
SprtnSTelOer gebeimpoliSiitel1 Sobn 3. 9torz
rts bon benz gSeiten bierber 5uriif, I'M Ser
9eltlln9 an letnen angreifern 5u iiben.
ebas. Itd]lep, Der bauptid6lide Inittfter bes
Npn9geridtst Sobn Woore, 3. 8. Wfaboue
uno 6re6ertG 9eptile svurben geifern perbaftet /;
Jtarris erflGrt, elmer Der Setbeiligen bGtte eill
9eltaloniB abgelegt, uno bic Nanen bon 81
Dtltldulot9en angegebelr, fpeld]e iGnlntli9
oerbattet rnb Dor 9erld)t geitellt meroen mir
bsn. Srau 9lt6lep febrte mad ibrer Sluft
nld)t wieOer 81 ibrein Manne Suriif, ionbern
lebt bel einem Snfel. @iue BON tbr einqeleiz
tete 4ltrlentenflage ge9en tbren @atten l6pebt
sur 3ett TN Gjeridie.
3wet 0eser btn8eri6tet.
ebarleiton, S.z@., 21. ytopbr.-i3pet
geeger enbeteu beute in bieiem Staate ibre
2auf6abn ant @al9en. Ser erite Der 8eibe1,
Der ie68Sebnidbrige Gouarb t6olnes, tpeld)er
por bier W(onaten Elm namenloies Serbrehen
an ber Siueitdbrisen 8ofter q, 9. Joamptons
in Union County peribte, lpuroe iii llniJns
Court Soule bingerid]tet. Cine eroBe Wten-
id)ennlenge lrar nus Der beua6barten @egenb
suuu,y...;ess.....t tbeiien iuilr5e ses llrtbeit
I'M gintlan9e nit ben @eIeten oes StaateS nl=
nerbalb elmer @infrrebigung pollfreft.
Ser apeite 9Serbred)er mar @eorg @arp,
ipelGer III g5edniert iueaen GrmorOun9 zines
anoeren g}eger8, gtanlenS groipft, 9ehdnat
mur6e: @arp i6utbete gromn so Gents unB
erid)lt9 lin in eirtem Gtreite iiber oieie Shulb.
Sn bem erTen Yro5elIe fonnten fidJ Die Sc
idporenen 'ntd)t einigen, aftein in oenl Stpei>
ten Brpssiie, in maldlem baS @tid)morenel1z
Gollegiu1 aus Sebn Jlegern uno srpei s8elBsn
beftano, lprrbe Garg oeS 9forOes im erlten
@raOe iiberiiibrt unO gum SoNe perllrtbeilt.
0rei @altllbe beglciteten BEN @efangenen auf
ba8 S6aifot. @arp legte Dor ieinem Sooe
etn @sitdnouiB ab unO erfldrte, er JET bereit, 3u
fforhe,f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22
Wernttfd)te Scpeid)ett aus Neipa
WOrf.

gtemz 3 orf, 21. gtoubr. - Die mdbrenb
Der pergangenen 9taht niebergebrannte gSeill=
feiuiabrif 5u @reenpoint, IS, gebSrte be,,
S5. abenorotb & 9toot. 0tan ld)att ben
Serlut anf 100000 uno Die Seriid)erung aui
Sl55,OO0. Iaem Inl6etne na6 entitanb bas
Seuer our1 Sranbitiftllrg.
= Der 35=idbrige SOllanber 8ilb. 2auer
mad)te beute gfad,nlittas in ieinem &oitbauie
0tr. 272, 5tipiugtonltraBe, einen Selbitnlorb=
periud, inben1 er Bariier @riin einnabnl, unb
ais oas 9iit nidt ipirfte, our9i6nitt er iid,
nit einem 0tailrneiier Die aeble. ST liegt jett
in eirem Soipitale i'm Sterben. eauer ipnrSe
fiirSli6 am &opie perlett uno man slaubt,
haB Die gSunoe cine @eiftesf0run9 sur SSolae
hattie.
= Ser Oampfer uSaltic" fam beute bon
2iperpool bier a1l.
= Die 9ampfer ATLAS" bon @eitinoien
uno Sla9oon" bon Otittelneer=Sdfen finb
beltte hier anaefomn1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22
Gin Ysefriider etfIdrnf.

Scranto on, Yenui., 81. 0touenber. -
p. 6. Sargar, ieit pielen Sabren ais Sc
i9aftsfiihrcr oes &Oblengrllber> @tgentbiimers
Sobn Serl1pn angeitellt, lift alS Setriiger ent=
larpt tporben. alS ben 9lrbeitern in Der Is
Utetlen BON bier gele9enen &oblengrube Ser
mpn's 1br Wfonatslobn ausbesablt perben
loute, teblten $40 on Der erforberlifen Snmme
nno eiu anoerer Glerf beibulbi9te gargar, bas
feblenoe @elo geitoblen 5u baben. 8argar
perln6te, ben Olebftabl eirenl Neffen bes S5rll.
ssSerinpm auf bic S6ulter gu idieben, allein
3ebterer ldOpfte Seroadt uno itellte cine lllt-
tsrlnd)ung Der Sii6er on, tpeld)e ergab, baB
Vargar i'm 9ansen etpa $4,000 nuteri6la=
gen bate. 5eine llnterfdleife erireden iid)
anf eine Yeriooe bon nlebrerell Sabren. Der
Sbrpinoler, ipslder bisber I'M 9r6Bten 9ln-
leben itano, ipuroe perbafte. uno in gmangez
i'm" hon $1,000 8iirsldaft einseTedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22
Man aiite fid bor aalfdHnaen.
Baltimore -Girr .1n(nranff Wffife
aaf Der

SHOme1t-@fc Der Soutbz uno gsater- StraBs,
Sett me6r, ais cnem bal6en 5apr6uR6ert etobiYf,
oerfidert gcgen 8erIuit ooer Selhdoi9ne barh Seer
in Der Staot o6er oI Rem eanoe aui ale Nrten ron
Gioentbunt.
Sieie G5eelIitait Itett aud inmcrpaBrenee oprr
pernancntf YuIiccn aus.
gSm. q. ySarrtIpu, 4rdSioeHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22
ghmbtome elmer franfrn Qf6er.

s4merSen in Der redten Seite, lmterz
p balb Der 9tippen, UNI 10 grDBer beiin
0rud; mitunter lit Der Sdmer8 III Der
linfen Sejte Der &ranfe fam taum a,f
ler linfen Geite Iiegen; bitter fpirb Der
G6mer5 unter Dem S6uIterblatt gez
filblt, unb bebnt lid bdufig li8 sur
Gdulterbbbe aus, im6 ipirb mitllnter
fit GbeumatiSnu3 i'm 2lrm berfautt.
Ser Magen Ieibet an QtpPstitloii8feit ut1t
1lebcIfeit, Die Gingeipetbe iinb al9emcie
.etftppft, man6maI tpebieln6 nit Glbe
ilbren; Der &ppf 1T Ieiben0 unb ri,
6unpiem, 1dDerem S6mer3 i'm Sinters
fppf beldItigt GemDbnli6 egiitirt aud
0ebd6tniBIhipGde, begleitet BON peinli=
dem @eiiibL ais lei etipas unterlaiien
fpaS Bate 9etban iperben ipllen. Sin
2icDter trpdener ouIten lit mitllnter iirt
yefoIge.. Ser 8atient flagt iiber 0(atz
L0feit unb S6mG6e; ct erIdridt Iei4t
feline s5uBe iino folt ober brennenb, uno
CT fIagt ilber prtfeIn6eS @efilbl in Der
$5aut; iein @emiitb lit niebergei4lasen
llnb pbppbl glaubenb, bab f6rperliG.
8eipegung ibm ippbL tbun ipilrDe, fantt
CT bp6 faltm &raft genlg iammelt cs
TT DerIuheu. Gr miBtraut in 99abrhett
ic6em Seilmittel. geri6iebene bieler gee
rannten Symphonic begleiten Die Grailfs
Deit, bp4 bat e8 Sale 9e8eben, fpD fperige
berIelben eriItirten, jebo9 Die INTERRUPTS
ing beS &DrperS na6 Dem GDbe betpiess
baB bic 9eber in 9rDBter l(nDronung !per.
&altc8 Tie6cr.
9r. 6. Mc2nne'8 2eberz8iLs
len in 5dIlen BON taGtem 6tebcr,
nit Guinin 8cnommeh erSeu9en Die be-
item GrfpIge. IS giebt fein beiiere8 Burz
oirluitteL ppr lnb na6 Dem ginnehmeit
BON G6inin. gSir ratben allen nit 6ie>
fer &ranf6eit 8ebafteten, benielben e;ne.t
unparteitiden 8eriu6 3u 9es
tpdbren.
Sci alien bilibien unorbmlngeti, un6
ofs einfadeS Rur9irmittel, iinb tie llts
rer9Iei6li6.
@an biite iiB bor 6aIfduusen.
Die G6ten iin6 mic iiber;udcrt
Seoe Sdaehtel bat eincu rptben 29GdlsiicseI
ouf bem 9edeI nit Der 5ni6riit Gr. 9ieSane's
Sebers8iIlen
9ie q Of ten @c9ane'8 2eBersgtts
len baben BE GigtatllreH BON 6. Wc2na
uno Sleming 8rps. ouf bcm @etel.
9lan berlange Die dcgten Or 6. 9ic9atie'3
2ebers @iaeit, prdportrt pon Tleming Bros, So
9ittSburgE, 9a., be)n eer Martt lit bon pG.r
o. IL G,,,,,,,,n,, ncs Nlr,,n,, Gpr ntn ,.tSct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22

Sin moOcrnc8 gGunptr. - lle6erE0i9eaOc
Rcinltnte hes @ebraud1cs non @utttnra.

Sin mo0crnC5 gHunntr. llebeCtaidehGe
9ciultote bes @abrauhc8 pou &uttcHra-
S6, Meets & Botter. - Gieae Serren! gar
baben einen iSua BON Gusias in uniersm armeabauis.
utlter Quf Gem Uelten 2as8e ~ hur1 3bre Hfts
cura WPIt'el ,eGelt Su perOen. 8ds Sounlp bate
ale uniere Nerie eou,utirt. fh iosar nGb R.p.9Ore
um Rot9 9clueroet; Nlfs per8ebltb.
va begaHr Der y tient nit Dem GfbrGuGe pom GIs
ticura, urb oiort luuroe cine 8encrunB bsmertbar.
gr mar rulbreuo sres 3sttraumes Don Suei uro cln
baIb 5a5reT an oa5 Se,t SeTtllelt uno bate 10 Be
reno lie Ter 3 etttetne &Iet6uH9 Gm2etbe.
SorBe ggOde tletnetc sr iitl NJ erten laIe an.
gBenn Ct ipajicren qins, isl psnigHeus Elm Quars
SriRo NIB Sduppsn BON letuem &grper ab.
QBir baIeu oieiss Iir cine punoer are Sur.
gBir ngen n5t. ba5 sr gRbailt III, nber DaB er auF
Dem beeu 9Bege it, gebeilt au peroen lit asDttncs,
nds mir ia8en ourisn. Gr8sbtnt
GebraDer Cunning.
4lotb:ter uno 8utbdnoer.
IIIt8au, Wtitb II. iSeyr. 1879.
Anmertung.-Sie So. 6sbfii6er Cunning Iino
Gnpianse oieies STieit5 Mat tanuleH. gBr sau
tetimmt oaB ntICuru pitieu iebr iGlufreu 5eH
glu5Idb iur I'M been lUIg0, ctGHiO ME 5s ill
pieIen au0treH S5altn geiban bat.
4sraparirt RON g8ooos & gGcets G9entaen uno
BDdrmuccuten, ut 351, 2Rabin9tontraBe, Bolton,
UGh, uno 81 beaebet onr olle IpoJbei"r uno pdnos
Ter. BreS 0e5 ira, tleine 1rhadietu 30 @t5,
9rofe Sthahte,n init 5Deiunoetnga oem 5nha1te
Der hetnen 81. Hei oIueRt 81 pro t5alhe. IT.
ttcurass fe p ets. pro ztud, pet 8oit3J Sts.y
bra SIitt Is &t5.
Collins @ibeumoti5mus, gtelrals
Qic. hpohc unb franfe
pp!tarIdle cLcFiriSd,e @unqt.'. 6uilen unb aa=
t0rr6 "a, Tddle oes 5lid-
IuaIicr Qrutes, beS sia9cn5 uuo
scr Gjodyue. &9spepic,
SereniAuf, 5dmcrSen in Den 2en0en uo i'm JsiiGens
S06nmQdltcn unb Srdmpfe, AetjioHcH oss 9ierpeI
nno yiu5t,lz uiteuls ionic 6ts JtadcnmaTts uereeR
oebeiert unb 9ebeltt wcnu iolf itoe5 B1aHet. eots
IMMINENT ie0c 9iureibun3, coer Seriu9 init GeItrts
| titGt nirtunsslO5 OlcIOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22

YHurDtdHoss5nftfut.
SAINT nno sSeidlen Mbenoid)mle.
Sts Eefttonen beginner Muntag, ben "a. gtopen,=
per, Abeno 2 uhr, uno oauern un9efdbr fni Ntonate
I'm 9enannten abenbe fperben ben StIern ibre Site
eriud1t fpiro.
Sle Sotdlitdten finb ncn unb beauem, unb alle mo-
Dernen SerbeIerunsen uno unterridts= Netboben bat
nian einsefiibrt. 'N'
0ie 99dtiefeit Der GasiduIe sebt tdslit bon frib
q lo ots gtabmittas 1z2 ltbr reselmdsts fort.
1000 SSu8b ytetusH, Brin5ipal;
l2oO-2) Garrou Spence, SorI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22
semator gSa0ace's Naad,folaer

BbiIa belpb q, 2l. gtopember. = 9ie
Sreunbe oes tSrn. Geo. ). Soier, bes ebe,1a=
ligen GeianOten an StuBlano uno gegenipdrti
gen Yrdiibenten be8 bicitger ,,llnioll=Qeague-
Clubs" baben ibn ba;is iiherreoet, III Der lla9=
iten Sieung Der Geietsebun9 als GanOiOat
fiir ben ge9enpdrtig BON Srll. gSallace eiuge.
nonlnleuen Sib I'M 0unheSeunte nllf:l1tretel1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22
J(eue dn5eigen.
Wrofe Qank(agunsstags Gfkur6pu
nod
Ybtlaoelpbta 1ttto Getp=9orf,
s I'D s.az;1

skEH3.-tsif3.tfsSs EH3..E-tsif@.fsSs
"vtn troDes gNttoe-feb'n Gin ser,easaruf,!
oct oeu atItcn oabeiut +"
YIN grtrazS Sdneasug erfter afaiIe aebt
Op""t','19, oen II. ytop., an Santtass Wiorgen
gg- 40 ubr ga
pom Prefoent= Stra6en= Va6nGoie oh.
6alrtarten tNo bier Gage, bis Gnnntas abenb ofiItia
SurHtabrt nad5 YDtiaoeipbia III tpeniasr
bonn orei Stunocn!
9uepetgeletSc ,.no gtahIId,iemeu ourt,spea!
gseps gorter Naaaiere, pel6e por Dem Wtittaasei
IN Nepsg!ort ein5utreiTen phniden, ba6en baS Bor=
redt, bereits frii6 lbr nit ben, 0urd5dneliIoe obe
9Bagenue3iel abSuTabren.
9,n= unb Sertalrt mad Bbilabelpbia nur -. $500
'1iI1a uno Serfabrt na1 Aeuzgorf nlr. 81 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-22
. c b I u D r . Il m I EA,
U otbster NM Suhh0nDler
Gouius'
ootta'id5e cIeIlrii6e
BIaitcr.

.6ereni9uB, Shmcrien in
SbHmadtcn uno &rdmDi
nno Nlu5t,l= Suitem5 luU
oebeiitrt uno 9ebeilt, luenu
Eminent, ie0c Sinreibung
titit luirtunsslO5 0lCIOt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
THE CONNECTICUT sENAToRsH1P.
PROSPECTS OF TEE CANvAss-THE CHANCES IN
FAVOR OF JEWELL.
HIS
RED - CLOUD,
mark,
hiefs and head men.

PROSPECTS OF THE CANvAss-THE CHANCES IN
FAVOR OF JEWELL.
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARTFORD. Jan. 0. 1879.
The occupation Of the new Capitol which the State
of Connecticut has provided for her statesmen and
the formal election Of Governor by the Legislature
has somewhat diminished the interest the contest
for United States Senator, but to-day all this for
malty ended and the Senatorial fight will soon be at
fever heat. Governor Andrews chosen. of course
and after five years OF democratic rule Connecti
cut has once q republican administration. The
new Governor is lawyer by profession. and except
term in the Legislature he has not
been much identified with public affairs
outside of his profession. This afternooni
he read his message to both houses in joint convent
ton and enters upon his term Of office under favor
able auspices. The result of the Senatorial contest
seems to be between Jewell and Hawley with tho.
chances in favor of Jewell. Other candidates arc.
mentioned-O. H. Plat, a lawyer of Meriden; Henry
b. Harrison, Of New Haven, and Ex-Governor Minor
Of Stamford. In case the antagonisms between
Jewell and Hawley are irremediable 1t is Thoughts
Plat may BIO the man. Nobody pretends to know
who will be elected, but JEWELS friends claim ma
jority, while Hswley's very active and deter
mined Some Of the Legislature. it Is said, have
pledged themselves several times and the claims OK
all the candidates would far exceed the number OF
members Of both houses. As the Legislature ad.
journed o-day until Tuesday there will be lun in
the canvass until next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
MINING PRRILS.

GENERAL GAZING IN AT THE PrTTsToN COL
WORKINGS oBsTRucTED- FATAL GAS
EXPLOSION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
wILKEsBARRE. Pa, Jan. o, 1879.
The entire lower portion Of the borough of Pittston
and part of the township of Jenkins is experience
ing most terrorixing sensation The surface lands
covering the No. colliery Of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company are gradually sinking. from few inches
10 several feet
DAMAGE PRopKRTY.
Tho buildings standing upon the exposed portion
Of the lands referred to toppled over or thrown
from their foundations. The large new brick public
schooihouse rent Asunder and CONSERVATION pre-
walls throughout the entire region. Wells are dry.
the bottoms having dropped out and large holes
disAgure the door yards and gsrdens. The settling
OF the lands continued all yesterday afternoon and
last night and this morning the territory embraced
in the general depression enlarged by still fur.
Their cavings.
coMMoTIoS IN THE MINES.
The effect upon the mines is very damaging. The
forcible and violent propulsion Of air through the
several gangwsys aud breasts has torn down brat
ticing courses doors. and distributed fragments
OF lumber promscuously. Acres of the finest top
yond the reach Of the miner. The loss il therefore
very great.
Between collicries Nos. aud 4 there Is gangway
communication. This morning Peter DAILY, mining
boss Mt the latter mine. In company with Daniel
LOTUS descended No. shaft to explore its breasts
aud gangways for gas They carried safety lanp.
but when within less than hundred feet of tho foot
Of the shaft the gas found dense that it was
severely burned and may not live. LOTUS will
vves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
RED CLOUD ON CATTLE STEALING.
GOOD ADVICE FROM THE oGALLALAs TO THErD
WHITE NEIGHBoRs.

"hiAE Nf-AShAD"o-
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE KERALD.1
OMAHA Neb., JAM Q. 1879.
Recent heavy thefts of stock from Nebraska cattle
ranges by Indians have resulted in large meeting OF
stockmen and the passage of resolutions pledging
themselves to make no purchases of ponies stolen
from Indians. Red Cloud and Spotted TAIL who
have long Suffered in this way have forwarded in re-
turn the following response to resolutions which
will appear in the Omaha Herald tomorrow
PISE RIDGE AGENCY d. T. Dec. "a, 1873.
JOHN DRAIT, President Lincoln Stock Growers Asso-
citation North Platte. Scb. -
SIR hud the honor TO receive a copy OF reso-
lutions passed at meeting of your association.
relative to being stolen from the Red Cloud
agency aud the interest the association will take
preventing the same and asking that it be made
known to my InVians. Consequently read it to
Red Cloud aud other chiefs and head men. and ex-
planned to them the relation You bore to each other
i'll the protection OF property well rs peace and
good order They were impressed with the import
OF the matter and called their people in council
and requested to report the result of their delit
crations, which are NJ iollows:-
CLOUDS REPLY
The talk you have sent us is good. We think you
believe Indian has rights well white IMAM,
and that is good thing the right road because
that will make peace aud good friends. We will do
what TO help you get back stolen horses. II
they come into our camp we will take them and let
you know so you can get them II we see them
driven forth We Will stop them and report to our
agent We have asked him to make the same bargain
withngood men in the Black Hills and Deadwood.
when we staIteu Oub 10 Try 10 DC WHO
men we meant it, and now we want to
tell you these things. When Ogallala goes
the Nebraska line to look for his horses with
pass in his pocket, don't shoot ut him until you
know what he is there for. II bad Indian should
steal horse don't say Red Cloud the warpath-
We don't say that you making when your
bad men steal horses. Send the brands of as
many of your people stock AS you can and We will
have it nailed up in the council room can all
1t. We hope you will not look upon this as
'bald headed treaty" but understanding be-
tween men who want to be honest and do the fair
thing. Your friends.
His
RED - CLOUD,
mark,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

AMERICAN COAL ABROAD.

WASHINGTON Jan. q, 1879.
Some time back the American Consul at Geneva
wrote to the Department of State concerning the in
terest excited in that city by the arrival OF the rs
cargo OF American anthracite coal. Tho Consul.
under date Of December II, now reports that the
tests made at the several foundries in Geneva for
the purpose of proving the quality OF this coal
have resulted far more favoraby than an.
ticipated. The iron made with the American
coal was much superior in hrmness, durability
aud texture to that produced by the coke invariably
used throughout Switzerland that all manufacturers
interested did not hesitate to confess their amaze
ment and at the results of this first ex
pertinent aud ther intention to purchase II exclu
sivcly In the future. The Consul looks upon these
satisfactory results of this first experiment the
entering wedge for very extensive demand for
anthracite coal In Switzerland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcxR,
WARRINGTON, Jan. 10-1 A. II.

War DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcxR.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 10-l A. NJ
IadiconeAs.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, sta-
tionary rising barometer. northeast to northwest
winds, cooler followed by warmer. clear weather.
For the West Gulf States. falling bArometer.s
warmer south and east Winds clear partly cloudy
weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio. Upper MlasimippR
barometer. warmer southeriy Winds partly cloudy
or clear weather
For the Middle Atlantic States rising barometer
diminishing northwest to southwest winds. slightly
cooler clear partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region, stationary or rising baromo-
ter. westerly winds. partly cloudy weather. oocs-
sional SHOWS. stationary higher tsnperatures.
For New England. northeast back to northwest
Winds cloudy weather. stationary or lower tempera.
lures, stationary or rising barometer.
For the North Pacific region partly cloudy weashea
with light rains.
For the Middle and South Pacific regions. clear %
partly cloudy weather.
The rivers will rise rapidly in the Middle and South
Atlantic States Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley. but
dangerous foods are not anticipated
Cautonary signals continue ct Key West. Csu-
tionary of-shore signals continue at Macon. Cape,
Lookout, Cape Hatteras. Kitty Hawk. Cape Henry.
Norfolk, Baltimore. Lewes. Cape May. Atlantic City.
Barnegat. Sandy Hook. New York: and are ordered
for New Haven. New London. Newport. Woods Hole,
Boston. and Section Eight, Portland. and Section
Seven, Eastport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

Albert Keep. president of the Chicago and North
western Railway Company. and Louis ID. Pilsbury.
superintendent of New York State Prisons. the
Windsor General Tevhk. of tho Turkish army. IL a
the st. Denis. Judge Josiah @. Abbott, of Boston.
and c. l. NJ. Gwinn. of Baltimore. at the Ciaren-
don. John NJ Forbes of Boston. is at the Brevoort.
General George A. Sheridan. OF Louisiana is at the
Fifth Avenue. Judge Pscicus Ord. Of California 10
At the New York. Rev. Dr. Barclay. OF Baltimore. 10
at the Metropolitan. General John c. Robinson and
Judge L. c. Kattel. of Binghamton. at the Code
man. James $. Pike. of Maine. and Lieutenant s. X.
RodivnoG. OF the Russian navy. at tho Everett.
DIR. J. II. Kinsman, United States army. is at the
Park Avenue Paymaster Green Clay Goodloe. of the
United States Marine Corps. is at the sturtevant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
AN ALLEGED BOND THIEF CAUGHT.
PURSUIT OF JOHN ". HULL AND HIS CAPTURE
IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
(By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IN NEW bkONSWlCh
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MONTREAL, Jan. 0, 1879.
telegram received to-day from Detective Fahey
announces the capture OF John W. Hull ut Moncton.
n. b.. with s2s.0ov Of the $4,000 alleged to have
been the proceeds OF United States bonds stolen from
Field Il James. brokers. No. 16 Broad street. New
YORK. Detective Fahey tracked the fugitive from
Montreal to Rimouski. on the lower st. Lawrence.
and finally came up with him at Moncton, N b.,
where the officer bagged his game. Another telegram
received this evening states that Fahey and his pris
oner were at Newcastle. " b.. on their way to Mon
trea and that they will arrive here on Saturday.
HOW HULL WAS ovERHAULEp.
To the skilful measures adopted by Mr.. James,
who has been here experimenting the movements
of the detectives since the beginning of the week.
must be attributed this capture and the recovery OF
almost the whole OF the money The arrest
Chief Pcnton received information from Messrs.
Field James that they had been robbed on the
18th ut of thirty United States four and half per
cent coupon bonds, OF $1,000 each. and that the
thief supposed to be in Montreal. A
photograph and description OF Hull also
sent. He was described between sixty-fvc and
seventy years Of age, with mustache and whiskers
false teeth and black wig, of sallow complexion
with rapid manner OF talking. besides other pc
culiarities. Judging from his photograph Hull Is a
man of respectable appearance. and looks much
younger than he is
HE pErRAYs HIMSELF IN HIS curs
The detectives took the matter in hand on Monday
butt did not succeed in getting clew till q day
or two after, when gentleman called at
the Central police station and informed police
officer that the night previous he had ccnvcrscd
with man at the Ottawa Hotel. who. during the
course of u conversation, pulled out of his pocket
immense roll of bills which he boastcd contained
thousands OF dollars, adding that he had lots more
This man was described slightly under the infu-
cnce of liquor at the time. The description of the
individuals appearance led to the belief that he must
be the man wanted in New York; Detective Fahey
YVES set his track and to-day effect TED his ar.
rcst IA stated above.