davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-07-31
Distressing symptoms


In The stomach and bowels may announce the
existence either OF dyspepsia in the first an
obstruction in the second, or the approach of
some choleraic complaint, or simple diarrhea.
Collie, bitter or sour eructations, pressing
down of the bowels, feeling of oppression or
fluttering at the pit OF the stomach, are among
these unpleasant symptoms. They and their
cause are speedily remedied by Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, single wincglassful often
causing an immediate cessation OF pain. When
the difficulty continues, il is only necessary to
pursue the use OF this standard carminative
and anii-dyspeptic medicine to obtain entire
and permanent relief. Nothing in the COM
position or flavor OF the Bitters is in the slight
est degree Objectionable. Medical men pro-
nounce it eminently pure.
Malignant and subtle indeed is the poison OF
scroiula, and terrible are its ravages in the
system They may, however, be permanently
stayed ard the destructive virus expelled from
the circulation with Scovills Blood and Liver
Syrup, a potent vegetable detergent which
eradicates all skin diseases leaving no vestige
OF them behind. White swelling, salt rheum,
tetter, assesses, liver complaint and eruptions
of every description are invariably conquered
by il. Druggists sell it.
"A UNIVERSAL REMEDY. -" Browns Bron-
chial Troches," for coughs, colds and bronchial
affections, stand first in public favor and con-
ndoncc; this result has been acquired by a test
OF many years. Twenty-Five cents a box.
Dealers WILL OF course, often recommend an
organ as best because they have it to sell, or
can make more on it. But it has been demon
strated ut all worlds exhibitions for twelve
years that those made by the Mason & Hamln
Organ Co. excel all others.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEss'
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York, Boston and Chicago.
The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 81 East
18th Street, N, y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write Tor n catalogue.
For pies, ETC., use G, Gilbert's Corn Starch,
Chew jaok5on's Best Sweet Navy tobacco
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-07-31
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEss'
Wood Tag Plug

For pies, etc, use G. Gilberts Corn Starch.
Chew Jaekson's Best Sweet Navy tobacco
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Number Of Men Supplied to the I'm.
ION Army by States

A statement has been issued by the
War Department giving the number of
men furnished the Union army by each
late and Territory and the District of
Columbia from April Is, 1861, to the
close of the war of the rebellion. 1t
shows that the total number Of volun-
teers was 2,67o.967. divided as follows =
Maine, 72,l14; New Hampshire, 5000;
Vermont, 35, ,262; Massachusetts, 152, ,04S;
Rhode Island, 23,6o9; Connecticut, ST.
$40; New York, 467,047; New Jersey,
Sl,0l0; Pennsylvania, 800. 107; Della
ware, 1850; Maryland, 50,3l6; West
Virginia, 32,O6S; District Of Columbia,
1852; Ohio, 319,659; Indiana, 1877, ,147;
Illinois, 9,147; Michigan, S9,372; WIS.,
consin, 96,424; MINES ia, 25,052; To-
wa, 76 800; Missouri, 100, Ill; Kentucky,
79,O25; Kansas, 20, ISL; Tennessee, 31,-
O92; Arkansas, $3.50; North Carolina,
3,l56; California, 1928; Nevada, 1850;
Oregan, 1,S10; Washington Territory,
964; Nebraska Territory, 3,157; Colo
RADIO Territory, 4,903 Dakota Territory,
206; New Mexico Territory, 6,561; Ala
bama, 2,576; Florida, 1900; Louisiana,
1924; Mississippi, 545; Texas, 1865,
and the Indian nation, $4,000. The
troops furnished by the Southern States
were, with the exception OF those OF
Louisiana, nearly all white. Florida
furnished two regimsnts of cavalry, Ala
bama one white regiment, Mississippi
one battalion and North Corolina two
regiments of cavalry.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
H.rper's Magazine For August, 1s7s

Harper's Magazine For August, 105o
Harper's Magazine for August viii
pleasa ntly surprise even those readem
who from long experience have come
to expect iu each successive Number 3
new revelation of the possibilities ol
pers contained In single article 20
many and at the same time so varied and
excellAnt series Of landscape enRrav >
ings as those which illustrate Mr.. BenjA-
mln's paper on Lake George. These en-
cravings are from Mr.. j. d. Smillieis
drawings, twenty-ihre- IN number, cov>
ering every picturesque feature OF tina
lake from Caldwell 10 it's nothern ex-
| tremity.
fan entirely different character, but
OF equa! excellance, are the eneravings
illustrating Mr. Gibsons paper, "snug
Hamlet and Hometown" The drawines
are by the author, who has taken for his
theme an artists vacation among tho
scenes of his childhood. The old New
England homestead, with its inevitable,
gari ct, the studies of insect life, and Of
the beautiful landscape views the along
the Housatonic, and Of Hometown char.
acters, and finally the "reminiscences Of
school life afford unusual opportupiti.e .
for Illustration; and the result here shown
Is very beautiful, apart from the glamour
always cast over "reminiscences of this
kind. The beautiful engraving Of but
,ernies WIN Wnicn the paper opens hao
been executed by Edward King, and 10
only equalled by the engraving Of the
peacock's feather, by the same artist, In
the Harper's Of August last year. =
MI Rogers Illustrations Of changer
for Mr.. Rideing's paper, "Nauticsi
School st. Marys," are very strikins.
frem their novelty and spirit. This pa
per Is one or unusual interest The ssGt.
Marys" is sloop Of war loaned by the
Government to New York, 'sfor the m.
struction Of youths In navigation, sea-
manship, marine engineering" eto. It d
part Of the public system Of New York.
being designated"Pubhc School No ,9OI
Among the illustrated papers in this
number Is one entitled "Chautauaua."
giving an interesting review Of the ne
culiar educational features which have
been developed In connection with the
Chantauqua Sunday schoold association,
"A hne portrait Is given of DR.. Vincent.
the founder of the Institution. The Cbau.
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle hss
eight thousand student members. -,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Seaside and Lake.

The islands of Lake George are now
beautiful retreats for visitors to that re-
gion.
A number Of botels at Atlantic City
have already announced that they will
keep open all the year round.
The surf at Brighton Beach is illumi-
mated at night by several electric lights
which make 1t as safe as in the day time.
The Fairmount Park Observatory sit
uated on Georges Hill during the Cen
tennial year is now in operation at Man
haitian Beach.
Saratoga aspires to be the Ems of
America, the White Sulphur the South
ern Saratoga and Atlantic City the
American Brighton.
The streets running east and west at
Asbnry Park gradually widen to 200 feet
when they reach the sea so % to give
cottagers every possible chance to get
the ocean breeze.
Of late years st. Albans, VT, has come
to be a somewhat noted summer resort,
drawing largely from the people of New
York and Boston for its habitues and be-
ing particularly favorite with young
people.
Narragansett Pier is very popular
with New England visitors. The view of
Long lSlanu SOuuN On one Sue anu Mar
ragansett bay on the other bears analogy
to no other coast resort.
Newport is decidedly an interesting
town. Some portions OF it resemble
more forest than a city-a forest of
trees and flowers with winding pathways
and patches of close lv-shaven lawns.
Copey Islands pier has rented for more
than half of the sum it cost to build it,
and this looks very much as If those who
have investigated the structure have
every confidence in its success.
Drs q. f. Abbott, P. s. Bartram, j.
Shoemaker, Mr.. William Dixey and
family, Mr.. John Shaw, James Atkins
and j ohm Henderson, prominent Phila-
delphlans, are recuperating at Atlantic
City.
On the south of Asbury Park is We3-
ley lake, on the north Deal lake and in
the centre "Sunset lake." beautiful
sheet of water dotted with several small
islands. Some of the cottages front on
this lake and have at the same time a
fine view of the ocean.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
OUTRAGE BY A FOOTPAD.

A LADY ASSAULTED AND ROBBED ON
A FAsdIONABL STREET IN BROOK
LYN.
One of the most daring highway rob-
berries which has taken place in Brook
lyn for long time was committed about
half past eleven o'clock yesterday morn
ing in New York avenue, near Bergen
street. The section where the outrage
was perpetrated is one of the prettiest in
the city. The houses in that neighbor-
hood are of the villa style of architecture
and are surrounded by spacious grounds
beautifully and tastefully laid out. The
victim was Mrs. George Watson, high
ly estimable lsdy, who reside at the cor
ner of New York and st. Marks ave-
nues, within two blocks of the scene of
the occurrence. AS she was walking
slowly along she felt some one strike her
on the back. Upon turning around she
was again struck, this time on the shoul-
der, by freckled-faced man with red
whiskers, who had approached her un-
observed.
As she shrunk back in terror the
ruffian seized her dark blue pocketbook,
containing between $12 and $13, which
she held In her hand, and ran rapidly
away. There was no person in the
neighborhood at the time, and the high
wayman had no difficulty in escaping.
Mrs. Watson went directly to her home
and informed her family of what had
occurred. The police of the Twelfth
precinct were Immediately communica-
ted with, when the following description
of tba thief givau nv Mrs Watsou was
sent to the different station houses
throughout the city
"About thirty years of age, five feet
five inches in height, freckled-face and
red whiske-s. He was dressed in dark
gray clothes and wore Derby hat"
This is the first time that an outrage OF
this kind has been committed in thai
section Of the city, and the police will
make every effort to bring the perpetra-
tor of the crime to justice.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
From the N. Y. Herald.
Advice Grat IL to Fol ftaefa...

We respectfully urge the politicians
not to make themselves ridiculous he-
fore the people this year. Tho votcrn
are beginning to look at matters and
men in the clear light Of day, and an m
expected burst OF derisive laughter from
an attentive audience Is not plee SAINT 10
an impassloned public orator bent on
saving his country from the gresp 81
the opposite party. - =. =
We are led to give this caution bv a
sorrowful tale we hear of Mr. Chsrles
Foster, the republican candidate Tor
Governor In Ohil. Mr. Fosser, Address-
ing his fellow citizens somewhere. faIi.
naturally, into patriotic remln. c,.rc.s
Of the late unpleasantness, and BEGAN to
boast about the war. "We fOuo6f fnnr
years to save this Union :" he cried ort
and was greeted by unanimous shouts' ~
laughter from his hearers, who remem.
bered that Mr.. Foster, though OF proper
age when the war broke out and Z man
of wealth, did not enter the army at m.
but prudently stayed at home atrendinS
to bis business. As his opponent, Cen
eral Ewing, did serve bravely and With
distinction In the Union armies. M
Fosters boast of what 1--WE" did Was N.
doubleday ridiculous, and he deserved to
be laughed at.
On the other side they are mot much
better. Here, for instance, q demooratic
journal il outraged that the clerks in fhe
Washington departments were asked an
the last pay day to subscribe to tha "a.
publican campaign fund:-"In the Third
Auditors office of the Treasury Depart
ment alone seven hundred dollars were
thus raised. All the clerks of the Second
Comptroller's office except one rsSncrSl
ed, and that ones name and poitira rs-
cord were asked for and noted. This sn, 1
OF thing is going on throughout the de.
paitments. The bleeding prOoesa !. ~
Ing applied with extraOrdinary vieor
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

was PLAYED on the harmonium, . N "
! che Prince of Wales to the little churcn-i
"a singers in the choir consisted q
Tn, .ovs from the Cathedral q y.
few b. nd q solitary singer permsnenI-
George a 70 the little church. A ~
ly attached .rently laid ON the ca,Hr
coffin was rev, the Princess o. We19s
falque all knelt, 'thilde sobbing Anoa- :
and the Princess Ma .........s..,t,
bly,. >rund the blef,
The Bishop, walking al. nnn
pronouncing the name of !. e - 3
gave absolution. The sobbing =. i tsn!y
dies hero broke out afresh. SUD- -
three volleys of musketry burst on I. y.
ear, followed by the roll of muhled
drums, the cadets thus rendering tribute =
to their warrior comrade. The rite end
ed, those who had loved the dead Prince
filed past the coffin, sprinkling holy
water, strewing flowers and whispering
prayers. The Princess Of Wales deposi- 4
ted wreath before the bier, She Was
then gently led away by her husband.
YOUTH TO YOUTH. 5..it.
The church was emptied Of its sorrow-
full congregation. Then for long hours
q procession formed of those who de-
SuCu " thhc y uuhl 1OOA uPOA tA1O SCA<x
face passed through the aisles. Fifst
came deputation OF the young men Of
France, then of the students Of Paris,
then the former students of the Lycee,
then deputations from the Departments
Of France, the most conspicuous being
from Corsica. The coffin was hidden
beneath hill of flowers, chiefly violets.
There were many men present who were
on the heights Of Saarbrick at the
Princes "baptism of fire." others who
had fought at Solferino, and still many
more who had attended the funeral Of
the Emperor. Many plucked leaves
from the churchyard, which they kissed
and kept as mementoes of the English
tomb ofthe Bonapartes. i3g'ea A.a
The whole final scene was inexpressi-
bly, touching. Amid the solemn thoughts
which were inspired arose inevitably the
question, "Is the Imperialist cause dead
and buried forever in this little English
country church," There were thou
sands at Chiselhurst to-day who would
have answered, s'No." 4
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

miss Sarah had discreetly turned her
back, and was very busy hunting for
things in the kitchen cupboard).
"Well, now that you know it wasn't
so, what are you going TO do about it?"
And Captain Abel hitched his chair
closer still.
Miss Jane didn't pretend not TO under
stand.
"We're too DID," she murmured.
But month after she was Mrs. Ab-l
Jones so it is to be supposed that Cap
tain Abel vetoed that notion.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
ADeIawarean Murdered

John Purnell, OF Milford, but recently
living in Philadelphia, died in that city
on last Sunday from injuries received at
tho hands Of one of his neighbors, Thos
Rowley, = crippled man. The fight oc-
Cured between them on the preceding,
Friday and grew out of the charge that
Rowley was too intimate with Purnell's
wife. PurnelPs remains were sent
to Milford for intorment and Rowley
WAS ArrAdtad.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Han ~ Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up IN pack
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted to
dye from 70 pounds OF wO0llen, silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
econO ID ical than any dyes in use. sent by
mail TO any address on receipt OF price,
JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth q Market Sis.
HOlm ans Liver cad
Has worthwhile reputation. establish
ed Through its wonderfu efficacy In all all
meDts that have their oripin In a torpid
liver or diseased stomach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head
acre, &C II cures by absorbing the DIS
ease through the pores, substituting a gen.
tle veget a ole tonic into the system. Have
absorption salts, body and foot piasters
also Pamphlets with further particulars
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. SIKH Market SITS,
Vitalixed PhOsphates.
They supply the systtm with the ele-
ments that are carried off by overtaxine
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful TO relieve general debility, dyspep-
Via and neuralgia. For sale wholesale and
Z.JAMEs BELT, Druggist,
FOR. Sixth a Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce a constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
plleu anu worn W III com Dy ANY per
son for the relief OF old rheu matte and neu-
ralgic pains, GOODNESS and stiffness OF the
limos, &c. Sent by mail bv
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth a Market Sts.
S'DEPARTNENT,
For Supporters, Braces, Trusses, Elastic
bookings, Anklets, Knee laps. Syringes.
&C.
~Private Room. Lady Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies' at No. West
Siltn street.
u. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

STEEL WHEnLBARRows.-F tbe
Harrisburg Patriot We learn that Mr.. g.
Il. jackson, formerly Of Chester couDtv'
established In the year 1875 what NAV
well be termed a mammoth industry
manufacturing "interlocking railroad
switches, steel frogs and steel wheelbsr-
rows"-giying employment to one hun
dred and fifty mechanics.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
pAlLROADSs
wII.MINGTON 4


n,nELrHlA, WiLnAinn'ioN WibLnA y
.iIHHTIIaoRE RAIL 4 10 hoA''
Abi June 2. ,Hs. q. oo,,ows
L,p. will leave wilmington -
,,-.,. and intermediate Stations g Dc
)liaelP,nn'ss a. a. M, 2so, $oo' ~
,. p.n;.,,.,r,press) =; 900, s.sc.io o. a !, m
llsdelnpanS1SeI enpa NV " YORK. ! 81. 7 oo,iO.t4. a M
lss, ~, snG p u %Iinssrmediate statiens'
a. a,S ~ a Hay Line, 7.0s, p. m. . ..
Fillmore anu na Ws,hington Va 1921. 2 ic.s. 30.
.lmT. l0I, SIS, 7.0s p; IN, ,s.vseor:
=. w for delaware Division;; az ,o~yo Nc
as acssiIe, ~ s.i5, a. m. i.0,, 9 20 ;Ma,;o.. ;M;
,,nston and intermediates o'"t'o'
~, % and Intermediate o'A''""' ''"
sl@'P ar snypAY rRAIrs.
,,...,rbis and Intermediate station''
;s m. Co., a%S ',Si' New York, 400. q. m /,
aelpn's sla and Warrington, 1851. 2 10
.,,hs, information passengers are
m,ae, ,ba lime tables posted at the
" 70 'n' via" Il. r. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
.w,RE WESTERN RAILROAD
- r.m.a a. NJ hours. On and after Fes.
y1s"Tf ,ls Trs,ns will run as fol
rs va, wilmington, 7.l5 a. m., 1890 a. M
Np.in. o.oo m 70 10 nom.
w pomeroy, 9 81 a m, 65 p m.
n,uins leave PomerOy 1910 a. m.
Npm.. .,.,a ,,n poop
lOpm m. m. Qooa m o16D.
nsse, n. m. ID. CONNELL,
III III Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

Neal Winship ,colored, who attempted
to assault young woman in Clayton
county, Ga, was taken from jail and
lynched, last Tl%r.dav inighes RD oon-.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-30

- Or. . SdltGmauu Der britbmte
Gntoeder Der trojaniden 2llterthimer, bcf0nO
itdl nadl Sollenouu9 ieiuw AuSgrabHngtu auf
6tIiarltf, no CT eille Sd)td1t uOn 20 Nfcte.n
S00be lteben ltCB, IN ,Pdri5. 2lm i. Suit >pol.tt
er nit elner Salrlltc uad &liltrgru gtbeu I'M
bort 3ur Slr ciHfn 0tonat iu bleibtt. 9}on
oa beabitd)ttgt CT uad) yonoou at rciien, I'M
Die otraus0abe iciHcS neucH noBeu 9StrfeS
iiber 3roia ;u betrtiben. 9aiitibe crid)rlut
gleih3eitia III 9eutihlanD, 6ranfreid) uu0
9torbamerita. SIN 0tutidllouO luuo cS pabr=
ldeinlit wieber Ole 6irlnI 8rOf5aHS III Eeip1
zig uerlegeIt, III BariS Crid)eint c5 irnu;6iiid)
bel S0ad)ette, III gOnOon englUd) bti4ltlrrun, in
9tep 9)orf bN ScribHer.
- Jtaf Dem ncutttH Sol mtO Staat5=
banbbud)e giebt eS 9e9cnmdrtig in BreuBeu
III Srpm5abitufungeu Sci Der an 1S >Sa=
nunT 1910 porgeuommeutn Gnu,tterrng Der
fGui0l. preuBnd)tn Sr0en mo Gbrauititltu
CAB CS 0eren nllr II, 10 Dap ottelbtu IN nod
ntd)t 20 Sabren I'M 100 gapadiGn itIO. lluttr
Srieoyid) gStlbelm Dem Qrittcn murotn auBtr
DER bur6 Die Sefreulng8frtege btrbetgeiitbrtcu
Sernlebrun9 i'm @au;en nidJt oicle 2lenOeuln=
gelt OorgenomnleH, tUIbreno etlle gr0Bere I'M
geltnltung hitter SrieOrid) gSilbtlm Dem &ier=
ten erfolgtt, Der audi Ctn'u Hertll Sroeu, bic
6rieOen8tIaie oe8 SroenS pour lc merite iiir
9Stienifait ltuO Sunit (1842), itiitttt uuo ben
Wilitdrperioneu, mtldJe otu rotbeu 2lolcr=
Srben erbielten, Die Sd)perttr am 9{ingt utu
Ucrlicb unb Die %5oben;o =Nicoaile gtcidJ=
iaus ms Ecben rtci. Der iebige Saiier mo
a0nig bat BET ieincr &r0mlug Otu 9ronel=
SroeH neu geitiittt, oaS grOBtrcu; ocS rotb;n
2lOler=SrOcuS Clngeiibrt, O0S eicrne &rtui
wieoubeebt, Den youiicn=Srocu crmeitut lmo
auBerocm OcridiGoeue @brenjcihtu unb &C=
OienItfreuSe III TOlge Der Sriegc gcitiitct
= Der Serlincr oNOrOOcuhhM .3cit1ng"
3uiolge iiu6 Der OeutidJen 9(egicruug guujie
Suieln i'm iiiOltd)en ltillcn 0teTc gum &Nuit
anQcboteu luor0en.
Yl0tIide groBe 0iBe, 9tiolat bon I'll bau=
fgen JtegeHgiiiieu, 90btu Der Grnote in llu-
garn uno @oIiSien betrddtlideu Sd0Ocu iu=
geiiigt.
- 9aS olte 8eib, pat)es am lcbtcu Som1=
tage i'll DtaoriO etueu Stcil u0d oen1 &6nige
Nlfono i6leuOerte, u6brenO Der Ecetere 3ur
STRIDE iubr, lit iitr w0bnljunig ertidrt uub in
cine 5rrcuanItalt geldtdt morOen.
- Die SertugHng Der 9riedltihcu &dmnyyu
miro III gBien Oabin au8gclcgt, ONB Die grjtd)iz
ide 9te9icruug cine gentdBigtcre 6aluug 0r=
2Iuehmeu beQbltdllQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-30
Gut3iInbnn9 Der Blaic unn Oer
yiicreu,
III froni0cn 6dlen Uou peiBeu 5luB una
NiutterLeiOen.

8ct Gjeitmulitel, 2uoteu, @erbdrtuugen unb Ippbia
littiheu C5ei6Wurcn, lBalieriudbt; bel aleeReiner
2Suuobet Der Sebt, GjcidDitreu uuo 3u6erculo Der
EaHJe; bel eiirt, Qnouoaulttteit, RbeumatismuS,
oieieu ibutlihcn Araul9eSformeu, no ieSe Stunee
ber Griite cnc Diarter III, no oer meHihibe &6rper
cine UouanD9e JtuIne geUoroen, erregt oiees eroBe
%eiDeHoeu. ,jn iolhen 6aaeR, no ole 5reuoei bes
ECbeus Dem GetocuoeH a68eibuttteu eri6eineR, eiebt
e5 ourd Ictne munouooae ait tibernatirlitbe peiIa
hdIt 0cn &trSUetIelnOen Dem Seben uno elmer neuen
GiIittnj iUteoeT.
sci sen geU6bnltbsn 6auttrantbeiten, nit oenen
5eoer cDt ooer penI9eT 9epagt 1T, iulro oeies Nel
ourb penge Dozen in Den meten ulso 6urtb meniae
5loben i'll Den Gartndtt8fen 5dlen cine oOQiommeM
Nellun9 OcDiritn.
Gbroniidb teoenoe iotcn Gin Stiten nit su5I fSlaz
iJen tauieu. Hret5 $40 pro 8uBeno, o6er 50. pro
9aI0ea 0ueenor ODER Sl.OJ pro 6laihe. Yei Qten
NpUt5etcrn 3u baoCH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-30
Die 9gifatre 9etellier.- Gine Sentot:=
ffrdtiptt la Nnebec.

Auebec, %. Snlt. = Dc 3oNIupaIlotlI
nadten geftern abenO einen 8eriud, 6rn.
2eteGier in effigie 81 perbrennen. 9ieGtberalen
rotteten iid) je6o6 in groBer 9ln6abl suian1men
unb i9lugen bic Gonieruattpen naf fm6en
Sample in Die Sludt. Die Sieger mari6irteu
oarauf Dor bus Yarlament8gebdltOe, ian9en Die
Ml0rIeiaaie unO bru9ten@o6rufe anf letellier,
Solp unb Die 9tegierlng aus, mOraui tie iid
,cN.ifrPlftRn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-30
aus Seras. = @efed)t nit SSnoia=
ftefit. - Gin Srfatt.

@albeitou, 8er., 20, Sult. = Gtne 0e-
peite aus Sort 0apis au Die bteltge y8ailr
@lerpS" entbdlt 5olgenOeS: pNfaior @ourtener
hattie am lebten Samitage bel ben Sal5teid)en,
IS Nleilen tpalli6 Don bier, cine Yldntelei nit
Den Snoiauern. 3pei SolOaten purSeu i6wcr
pertpunoet unb sebn Bfcroe burd oaS Dtilitdl
BON ben Snoiarern erbeittct."
Sine 0epeide auSMtcfinneg, SeG., berid)tet
Sin au8 1l0r6li6er Gihtung fommen0er Sr.
falt Iudte beute bieie gtadbaridait beinl.
Sine STRIDE ipuroe total bemOllrt, ullo Die INT
berfliegenoen Salfen beiddbigten etlid)e benad)=
barte @eb1ube. 9ttenlano ipurbe uerlebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-30
9lm0eblid)e Corruption TIT Der Wm:
tttsiDoluermaltttt pott Sttffnlo.

8nffol0, N.zyJ,, 20. sui. = Sn Der
qeitriqen Situng beS Stabtratb8 erbob 9Sai=
isr GOmmihdr Salt 9egen ietnen @ollegen
GommiilGr @ate8 Die 9lnlduloigung, berlelbe
Jet Der gepifienlOIeite unO corrupteite itabtiide
8eamte Oes gan5en Ganocs, etn 2it9ner uno
unfdbig, iein Nmt 81 berualten. Sine Inter
iudun9 ,piro ein9elettet rperOell, Die Goulul,l=
iGre @ates unb 3ruscott huben @sgeuanl1ul=
hinnnnn,1 nnnet1 Nn1t, prhnhan