davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01

WASHINGTON, January 25.-Commis- sioner Williamson of the General Land office is back al his desk at work again upon the regular routine of hIs office.
 He is preparing two reports, one of which will take the form of letter to the Secretary of the Interior, pro- posing changes in the General Land laws" changes" as the Commission CT said recently, (which would make the law as well adapted to the lands west of the tooth meridian as the laws now Tn force were when they were made adapted to the lands in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois" These changes, in the opinion of the Commissioner, should make it possible for individuals to obtain large tracts of land in regions suitable for pastura ge, stopping the business of surveying these lands in small blocks" and permitting the pur- chase of tracts large enough to pasture large herds of cattle Changes ought also to be made in order to favor the organization of companies to irrigate lands, and the acquisition of lands upon the basis of a rectangular survey alone ought to be modified SO that farms could conform their boundaries to the natural outlines of lrrigable bases. "I don't flatter myself" said the Commissioner, "that can secure changes of thIs character so near the close of the session, but the next Con gresS may be persuaded to act"
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
Death Of C. E. cUrtiss.

A private dispatch brings ms the sad news of the death of Charles E. Curtiss who died in Cleveland, Ohio, on Wed nesday, January 9, of congestion of of the lungs. MT. Curtiss was well known in Arizona and particularly in Tucson where he was for long tune an active member of the firm of Ewing & Curtiss. Mir. Curtiss was man of large means and extended acquaint- ance, and his generous nature and congenial manners made him many friends in every community he entered We believe Cleveland was his home, but he was equally well known in Washington, Chicago, St. Louis and many other prominent cities east. Charlie Curtiss may have had some faults but he had some noble qualities withal. and his sudden death will be regretted by 6 large circle of friends, who are scattered Tn almost every State and Territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
The Latest.

YUMA, Jannary 31.-CITIZEN: Reg
 ular trains begin to deliver passengers and mails tomorrow at Texas Hill, near McGovern's camp. sixty-four miles from Yuma Freight will be deliver. ed there on or before next Saturday. Grading and tracklaying are far ahead. Tho pay-car is now paying off em- ployees. Frank Pixley, of the Argo- naut, is now at the front. There was a slight earthquake here last Monday morning. Joseph Davis, formerly of Darwin, California, disappeared mys- teriously here Sunday evening; SUD- posed suicide. A little boy was run oyer by the cars last Monday evening; {; cut into four p:eces; stealing a ride; particulars m Sentinel. TYNG.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01

City to McMillenville and Richmond
 Basin. Rowe introduced bill for loan
 to build wagon road from Bradshaw
 City to nearest practicable point on
 road from Gillette to Phenix. Kirk-
 patrick's bill concerning mining claims
 passed as amended. House:-Bill con- corning offices and officers, passed
 Governor signed the following: Act to amend sec. 23. chap. 51, c. L., also act changing name of Clay Beauford to W. c. Bridwell; also act changing name of John Mclaughlin to John Barry Bill changing name of John Smith to John Y. T. Smith, passed.
 January 24:-Council: Thomas in- troduced bill for lawful fences and animals trespassing, in Pinal county; read through and immediately passed. Rowe introduced bill for securing liens to mechanics and others. Thomas in- troduced bill to amend chapter 9, c. L., '' ot local administration of counties" Bean introduced bill for additional compensation to the associate justice supreme court holding district court in third judicial district. Hughes in- troduced bill for loan to build wagon road from Tucson to Globe City. Hughes also Introduced bill to aid in of capitol buildings ana for the support of the public schools. House:-No quorum present and ad- journed to the next day
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
The Indian BurenU Transfer.


 WAsHINGTcN, January 25.-The Joint Congressional Committee, appointed to consider the advisabilily of trans fering the Indian Bureau from the Interior to the War Department, this morning voted on the subject, with the following result: Against transfer Senators Saunders and OgleSby and Representatives Stewart and Voorhees A. In favor of ransfer-Senator McCreery and Representatives Scales, Hooker aul Bone.
 After the vote a controversy arose as to which of the two reports should be given precedence in presentation to Congress, the opponents of the trans fer claiming that its advocates, failing to obtain majority, must consider theirs minority report. As an amend ment offered 10 an existing law fails upon a tie vote, the matter remains undecided.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
Tombstone Letter.

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, Jan. 27, 1879
 EDITOR CITIZEN Since my last wC
 have had a great many visitors and capitalists here examining our district and they simply say that they never saw SD much good mineral in one place before. I quote theIr words The Contention and Grand Central lead seems 10 attract much attention in the eastern belt, as also the Three Brothers and the Merrlmac in the western. MT
 Magee, Dr. Mckee and the Rev. Dr Cunningham paid us visit lately, and Dr. Mckee was highly pleased expressing himself very freely on the future prosperity of the district. Mir
 Frank Corbin has selected mill-site for his new company, on tbe San Pedro, where will be erected a 15 stamp mill. Water Tn the Summer months will yet be a serious question. The only permanent water now known is al the lower town. There is splen- did spring about seven miles northeast of the Contention and there is serious talk of bringing the water through pipes. It can be done. Mir White visited the spring lately to see if suf- ficient wood and water could be had for a mill which he intends to erect north of the Contention. Walker made lucky strike a few days ago on the Wedge claim. A splendid body of ore five feet wide was found and the ledge improves as they continue down. J. R. Farrell owns an interest in this claim. pr. Gardner is pushing work oE the south Extension of the Grand Central, and at twenty feet some very good ore was sent up. Twenty thou sand dollars was offered yesterday for the Grand Dipper and refused. The Green Cloud claim is showing up some good rock; MT. Coleman has se- cured half interest in this. Weather cloudy but 1 think the winter has br"ken up. We have four American ladies in Tombstone now, and will soon have quite a nice little social circle of our own. VERITAs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
LeG'sIahVe Proceedings.
(COSTINUED.)

tCONTINUED.)
 January 20: - Council. The Act changing the names of Alice and Rob, ert Posrle to Rees, passed. Bean intro duced bill to create the office and de. fine the duties of Territorial Mineral. ogist- Hughes introduced bill for Boards of Supervisors to elect their clerks. Hughes gambling license bill, passed as amended. As passed it az plies to Pima and MarIcopa only. Vel come introduced bill for Territorial loan to continue work on the Peniten tiary. House: -Alsap introduced a bill concerning offices and officers. Vail introduced a bill 10 repeal the act concerning lawful fences and ami mals trespassing, in Pima county.
 January 21:-COuncil: Bill amend. ing certain sections, chapter 4s, of proceedings in civil cases, passed, after amendment Bill to provide for the election of probate judges, passed. House:-Alsap introduced bIll creat. ing rhe office of attorney general. Rum. burg introduced bill for erection school building Tn district No. 1, MarIcopa county. Hamilton introduced bill con. corning fees of jurors. Park intro. dnced bill for the relief of C. A. Luke Bill concerning district court reporters passed. Bill authorizing erection of school building in district No. 1, PimaI county passed. Bill to punish larceny Tn certain cases, passed.
 January 22;-Council: Bill for Boards of Supervisors to elect their own clerks. passed. House: - Alsap introduced blil to change the name of John Smith. to John '. T. Smith. Park introduc. ell hlll to incorporate the Prescott ana Gila road company. Hamilton intro duced bill granting exclusive rights to Solomon Earth and associates to build toll-road across the Little Colorado ar St. Johns. Bill concerning mines anu mining claims passed.
 January 23.-Council: Thomas in. troduced bill for loan to build wagon road from Maricopa Wells or nearest railroad point from Florence to Globe City, with two branch roads from Globe
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
TIE CITIZEN
4 Grave Error.

We print below the text of the exec utive order setting apart new lands for the Pima and Maricopa Indians, on the Salt river We will only say now that when the people read this order there will be proportionately mere astounded and alarmed people in the region affected than have ever The order gives to the Indians the agricultural heart of the Territory. in- cluding the entire Salt River valley, with it's towns of Tempe and PheniX and the vast extent of agricultural lands now under cultivation and al- ready palepted by the United States to- the white owners thereof But while this fact is astounding It is rather as surfing from its enormiiy and absur- dily. There is an egregious (n0t toI say crimiaaD error somewhere. We can assure the people that the Survey or General of the Territory will i'm mediaiely inform the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washing ton of what has been done, and we have too much faith in the character of President Hayes to believe he will let the order stand one moment after inf sr, ha ssl laid before him. This Is the order:
 EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jan. 10, 1879.
 IL is hereby ordered that all the pnb- lie lands embraced within the follow ing boundaries lying within the Terri t'ry of Arizona, viz: Commencing a the mouth of the Salt river, running thence uP the Gila river to the south line of Township No. 2, south, Gila and Salt River Base Line; thence east with said line to the southeast corner of Township No. 2, south, range 6I east; thence north with said lIne to a point two miles south of the Salt rlver thsnce following the course of sad stream in an easterly direction, and two miles south of the same, to the west line of the White Mountain reser vatinn; thence north with the line of said reservation, or the extension of the same, to point two miles north of said river; thence in a westerly direc | tion, following the course of said river, and two miles north of the same to the east line of range east; thence north with said line 10 the northeast corner of township 2 north, range east thence west with the north line of said township to the Gila and Salt River Meridian line; thence south with said line to the Gila river, and thence by said river 10 the place of beginning, be, and the same are hereby with drawn from sale and set apart for the use of the Pima and Maricopa h. dlans, in addition to their present res ervatlOn in said Territory
 (SIgned.) R. B. HAYES.
 In connection with this order it should be said: Our first impression, as it may be that of others, was thal the informa ion and data upon which this order was based were derived from Agent J. II. Stout, of the Pima and Maricopa agency, although we were confident, if such were the case, that some strange error must have been made in such data at Washington. But, upon inquiry. Agent Stout informs us and desires us to state, that he is as much surprised in the premises as any one else can be; that he has as yet , not been called on for any information , nor has he furnished any data what ever for the segregation of any new lands for ihe Pima and Naricopa In dians on the Salt River or elsewhere.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01

ON January 2S, Gov. Stafford and Frank Corbin secured an agreement with the owners of the Tranquility Sulphuret Blue Monday and Triangle claims, in the Tombstone, and a mill. site on the San Pedro, by which the former have sixty days in which to take these claims at a reserved price Work has been done on the Tran. qnility and Sulphuret, which he be tween the Contention and the Tough Nut, and they show rich ore, and are probably as good as their near neigh bors.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
SOnoito Stamp MM

OLIVER AND GOLD ORES BOUGHT O or mtlled. Teams can be sent for ore promptly. Cash made on delivery. Ap- Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
THE Silver Belt gets at the Colone

THE Silver Belt gets at the Colonel of the nut when it says:
 The Indian problem, of which we hear SO much, is not so difficult of solution as Washington savants would have us believe-a more liberal appro- priation for the maintainance of the several tribes would solve the question, and # once put an end 10 costly In- dian wars. Congress, for its miserly appropriations, is most at fault, as is instanced by last years figures, as fol- lows: S2,S90,097 (including transporta- tion) for the support of nearly, if not quite, 300,000 Indians, while the army (25,OO0) was allowed $4,200,000 for transportation alone, $1,300,O00 more than all the cost for food, clothing. freight, etc, to Indians outnumbering the army by twelve to one. It needs no statesman 10 tell us that a hollow eyed, sharp-looking wretch-a living dead man-is dangerous, and if we would have peace with ihe several tribes Congress must clOy the hungry edge of appetite A cordOn of bayOn- cts is not so effective to that end as full bellies.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01

TIE Sacramento Record aion has an agent in the Territory working for that paper Tine Record Union is one of the best aud most enterprising jour nals on the Coast. Its speciality has long been in the line of telegraphic dispatches. which are very complete.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM DIVERS, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE 1N undersigne1 Administrator of the estate or William Devers, decea sed, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication Of this notice. to the said Administrator at his of1ce, Tucson. Pima County, Arizona
 ]. H. ARCHIBALD. Administrator. January 2, A. D. 1879. Iz-tf
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-01

DR. HANDY gave us some specimens this week from his Head Center claim in the Tombstone. They are very rich looking pieces, full of fine gold, and the Doctor tells us that similar speci- 'nens have assayed SlO,OOO to the ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-11
GenSreB=VsrbattSl,tasen.
Siel Sci dpdt nno menig : 6aten.
Ser Senat nimmt bic gta at, .peId,e @miiiton
ppn Sb.isationen ttn gstrage ppm
$40 seifattet.

9Saibington, 10. Sebluar. - SIM
Senate luur0e ba5 @rebitiu bes Sena=
tors CARPENTER prrgeleat.
Ser Slice Yrdiibent iibergab cine Wlttbeis
lung oe5 gefretdrS bes ,Suneru, meld)er ein
@utabteu beS Benitous @ommiiidrs beige.
id)loieu mar. Sn 6emi,l5eu mirb ei1le Ser.
milliguug pon $4,000 iiir Gdreiber bes
Beniionsamtcs psrlanat; ferner glaubt er,
nGtbuenbig ieien bis gum 25. Sanuar 1879,
Johann $20,50O.000, i'm Die peiter binSuses
fommenen Yeniionen su befriebiscn unb
$5,000,0 900 fiir allgenleine Riidfanoe.
g4rberS iibergab cine Betitiol Der y@at1.
Doung Mens' Natioual 1nion," in ipeldjer
se9en bas Se1iabren Der Suupesresieruns
proteltift lunh, monah nur proteItaEiidle
Saplane i'll ber Irnlee nno Slotte an9eftellt
neroeu ioqeu.
9is Sla, ,uelhe benz S6asamts.Setrstdr
gcItattct, Die1proaenlige SOn65 5un 9ienrlz
perthe bon $40 aus5u9ebcu, ruaroe ansez
nOn!nlen.
Der Sanat rabm Johann al8 urerleoigtes
@Seid)aIt Die SiQ Guf, peld)e NGumlid)tetten
fiir cine uene 8ibliotbef idafien ioa. lin 30
llhr uerla8te iid) Der Senat nad) eiEer flrjen
GrtfdtluFBuuq.
@dS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
trdt bente Wi0raen I'M IL libr in StBuna,
una otc Dtu9lIeoer mnrben uad) Der 3tei6eu.
foile Der StaaieH alfaeforocrt, Bills un0 Baz
Idllitiie pol;nlegen. gSlt ertpa9nen Die iol<
genben Sorlagen;
Suler, cine Sia, iueld)e 9epiiie Den Giieu.
babnen perlullli9te ydnbereicu peliallen erfldrt,
menn ile nldlt bis Su elmer 9emlllen 3elt perz
melien nnb patcntlrt iino,
g3udner, ben &rieasnlinilter anSuWellen,
bic Nflli5 81 reor9aniiireu.
SrsntanO, etne 8la, Nie QaGerirOnte in
9SalbtlGton 5u perbeleru.
Banning bcautragte, Die &eqeln 81 luspeuz
biren uuo cos 8eieB 81 mioetrufen, weldeS
Den BEN @eid),uorenen porgeidrlebeueE Selt=
eib abidafft uno ote Intelung BON niilfs=
marlfauen Del Sahten ueriiigt.
Der antrag muroe uerWOrltn, neil er feiue
3meiOrtttsISmebrbeit erbtelt; 126 fimmlen
pafiir uno 113 oagegeu.
9ldlen bradte elne Bill ein, Sas Eranfanrs
Yliule3ium ipleoer bersutcheu, lopeit bic
Sriefe, msldle eiu' @ongreBmit9lieo abihidt
uno erbdit, IN 8etradt fommeu.
2elielbe brahte cine Sill elu, baS SDltenl
Der Ntsileugelocr abSuld]afIen uuo ben Wiit,
alieeeru sIc tbatladlld)cn 9feiIefolten 81 ct.
lebeH.
Der nddite DOnneriiaa wurOe fir Seraz
tbun9 Der 3uderSoa 8lll feltgelett.
lin llbr ytadnrltta9S nabm ba5 Sans
alS Ylenars@Omitc Die yesi5latiu @retntiU,
nno Suit; .Serlpiuiaunss gill aHf. Dieielbe
perlan9t $15. 154 AIS, III beu &orauIhla9en
plren SIG, ,09G, ,GO1 anJeieet. - Sr. Ntfius
bonn @onlite fir Teripllli9uH9eu erfldtte Die
Sill. - Oas pau5 pertaste id) nm llbr.
0adl Der Tertu9ung wurre eIu oenpfraiiher
Is 1lifu8 ohoehnIteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-11
8alttmore, Mb., 9tenfag ben H. Sebruar 1879

9as 3raneripiel uonQueretaro,
Deritorbeuen gS. QSiuCfler bier in Baltimore
auf Die Siitne gebrad)t iDutoe, 1T jebt oud
BON Soaquin Uiiaer Su einem Drama uerar.
beitet moroen, tpelfeS ben Sttel yWerico"
fiibrt. Der ipelblld)e Sanpt<@barafter in benz
Stiife 1T Die iunge Nerifanerin 0oloras Mnb
Der 9aaptbelo Der GapitGn Jtanbolpb, eiu in
Marimilian's Dieniteu ftebenoer amerifansr,
Der I'M Elm Saar ebeuiaIS hlnseridtet ipOroen
ipdre. Die 8oGe Der Dolores" bot Soaquin
0iillsr ser 5ur engliid. d.amerifaniiden SIbne
iibergegangenen oeutidlen 5d)auipielerin SralI
@lilabetb bon Stanlmmit, in Die er iett CUR
gtbwedielung ,ueri6ofen" 1T, Al 2iebe 9e-
bidtet, itno iie miro in eiuigen Saaeu barin
I'M nS,Spera =SOnle" Su NerusOorf aui=
treten.
go gtpas faun bod nur in Imerif q
paiitren! Omen WurpbD, Ger eu16se.
brannte Seem 0orfer Steuererbeber Der.
ld)manb betanutlid) nit einem 0efi3it bon
$4,000. Sn ber Seitiir;ung nergaB mau,
i'm in aller Sorm 8ehtens ieines Nmtes su
entheben. Seet fommt ieiu aupalt uno flagt
500 1iidIfdnbtgen @ehalt ein.
Sr. grnit b. Seize gSartegg, Der
riibmlibft befannte beutife ReiieihriititeQer,
msld1er fid, ourd, uebrere 8eiiewerfe ibcr
Sbeile ber Ser. Staaten uno bur6 sablreidje
Nufidte in europGiId)eu uuo dmerlfanii6eu
Seitunsen I'M bic SenutniB bieies eanbes unb
0te beuli6e Ginmauoeruna 10 isbr ueroient
gemadt bot, itsht i'm Seariiie, BON ct. 2oniS
ben Miiiiiiippi biunuter mad Stem Srlear8
81 reiien unb iids bann nodI 8eit>Snoien Su
begeben. Sbue 3lueiiel pirb er ietne Se.
obabtuugeu auf .O,eien Relien III cinem aeusn
iutereiiort1u Uud,e uerp,rtbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-11
Gin dd,ter Saber.ssnn.

Die 3abl Der iSaue, oaB Dentlh- -amerifa. i.
iter in Oeutihlano fuegen Walelt1ts .Seleibt=
gun9 uerbaftet nno oerurtbeilt meroeu, ntmmt
in erihredenoer @eiie sll. Seit Der 6absr'.
lden Gnte iino ntdt meuiser, als hrsi Ses
ridte iiberSerbaitunaen bon Deutidz zQmerifaz
ner einQetroffea, ,uelhe BON Der Yrelie ieood)
Sielnlif fiibl auf9enOmmen rpuroen. Ssst
ltegt Der oierte dhnltd)e 6aa Dor. Die yR..0.
StaatS3t9." berittet benielbeu, lpie fol9t:
yrTor etpa l5 Sabren fam gS. 8. nnuer=
5agt, elm lunger Wann, aus Oeutlhlano bier
her unb fanb on Der sSteienBreiie" in SerieD-
SitD, ON ueldem 8latte iein Snfel Or. Sod
als HeOafterr tbGtiS tit, cine Stellung alsSe>
ridterilatter. Sor stDei Sabren ernarb I'M
per;agt bas amerlfaniid)e Biiraerett. ga
er iid Sn iebr iIeiiiHuigen 4nlhauunseu be.
fannte nno namentlldl einen fat mablolen
6aB geaen ben &aiier @ilbelm uuo Sismarf
he9te, lueltsm ausorud su gebeu, er niemal5
unlerlieB, iuenu i'd, Diersu cine @elegeubeit
bot, 10 purbe ibn BON ieiueu Sreunoen, alS
CT Dor einem Sabre nod Oeutlf)lano retlte,
mn cine ibnl Sugefalleue @rblbait III beben,
Oriugeub ausmpfOblen, eluer ;Sunae ;3iigel
ausuifgsn, ,uenn er ii1 mieoer IN Dem alien
Saterlanbe belinoen wsroe- 9ieie moblaee
meinten gSarnIngen purben bon ibm aber
tets nit Der Semerfnn9 beantnortet, bah er
amerifuulidsr Biirser iet unb it'd aud in
OeutidlanO ais ioldler betra9eu weroe. Nad).
Dem er in 9eutidlauo ieine Grblbait einses
so9en bate, beidloB er, nod eini9e 3eit til
Berlin 81 perbrlnsen uno Johann bilrber st-
rid Su fsbreu, bod es iollts anbers folnnen.
5m seieuisen Geeiie geidab es ,bm, oaB er
gemertunseu iIber cenaaiier unS BEN 0iiriten
Bismard mad,te, meld!e bon ben Sanolall,
germ Der SuittS alS I'M 8loetiprube nit benz
Slraiseisse iiebeub aufseiaBt ,uuroeu. lin
psrSagt purbe u.rbaitet, feline Seruiung aui
lem amerlfaniides Siir9e1reht bate fsiuerlei
8rfnns, er uurSe ihulois erfannt Ino su
iiebenjdbrt9er batter arbeit in Der fSeitung
Ma8oebur9 uerrrtbeilt. Die nabsreu llnz
itanpe oeS 5alles tonuten nod uid)t ermittelt
weroen, cod obalo Dies Der Sa0 lsin rptrb,
mlro Nun Die an9elegeubeit bem Staatsoe.
partsment III Baibtngton nit Der Gilte boz,
legeu, iidb oestalb nit Der heutideu &saieruu0
in SelbinoMus gu ieeen uno unuer;aspsGnt,
laHun9 su erwufeu. Ser Sail bat bier uuc
in Seriep, ,Gup sroBeS 9uiebcn errcgt. n" Q6tr
habeu Jtld)t5 balitbcr al beu,erteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-11
@nropaiidje aabelberid)te.
Ser 8unpeSratb nimmt oas WiaaIfor5z
tafSSfs


Berltn 10. Sebr. - 8or Der 4nua6n1e
eeS Mauiforo9eletes fir Seu Oeutiden9ieit,sz
tag i'm VunresratEe fano cine ldHgere Debate
iiatt, an meld]er 6iirit 9tSmarf lebbaften
4ntheil nabm. Der Sertleter8 r8iirttemberQ'
bemitbte ltd eriolaloa, bteSilI lpelter Ill omen=
piren, unb bic Reprdientanten BON ganern,
Sloenbrrg, ReuB uno Bremen ftlmmten oas
9elen.
2onbon, II. Sebr. Sine Rerliner Dee
peidle oil bic yEimsS" nleloet, SaB 8ismard
nit Glfer fir Seibebaltun9 Der geiirt6eneu
8lauielu bee Waulforbgeieses iprad. Die
Bill sin9 in psraaocrter @eltalt nur nit eis
ner Stimme burd). Die Wertreter Don 8reu.
Sen, Sadllen, 9eiien-Darmitaot uHo Saoen
ftimmten baiiir.
Waheses iiter bic @rpIpiiom aat bent .9buns
gonoon, 10. Sebruar. Sol9enoes 1T Der
Setid)t Der NomltailtGt ibsr Die grplOion
Der 8anone auf Dem 8ricasibifie sSbuubez
rer:" pic Sauone mar nit einenl lolloen
@eldoiie 9elaceu, aber uibt lossesansen,
man iette aui biele 2aoung einc smelte nit
goufuael; olesmal giug ber SdJlub los, aber
Die &anone plaBte."
Ser Trteoe asptiden UiaBlaaO uno Der Iarfei.
9onoo IN, 10. Sebr. 8cuter'S Oepe,d)en
aus @onitantinopel fneloeu, oaB Der nefinltipe
Strtras 5miid,sn 8uBlano uno Der Giirfei
Srieoen uno Sreunoidalt 5ruiid)sn beloen Na-
tioneu eIflGrt; Die Bunfte bss Sertrages bon
Gun Stefano, welde in Berlin nidt abgedu-
bert wurben, beitehen in Strait; Die 9rt mo
9Selje, mie bic Siirfet ibre Sfrieasenti1doi,
gung sa6ten fou, lit ipdter feitiuiesen.
Die IIateriud9ama Dee -Npmmeramtan@ ~ 81 atas
ftropbe.
2onbO IN, 10. Sebraar. pie 6ambarger
Marine Beb6roe bat ben untergang bes
Dampfers YBommerania" unterlndt unc
| folsenoer Sprllb sefd0l; nu9ie geb0rOe
fommt su Der aunabme, baB Die @ollifiou
ourdl sie Shulo Der Yarte oWoel gilan"
berbeigefiibrt iuuroe. gS iit ni6i bemleieu
iporoen, oaB bic Wannidait Der ,BOmmera
nia," tpie bebauptet iuurOe, aus 9iad)ldiig
teit bic Barfe 81 ipat entoedte. nm e,ue Col,
lifion at nermeiben. Das @erhalieu oes Ga
pitdns nne Der Wannidait NOR IN Ieosr Sin
fidt lobenswertb,w
THte Rufief, hpofursu ,jl artnfsnhsI 80