davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
A Terrible Cyclone-Nine Persons Killed
and Sixty Wounded.

GALVESTON, May 29.-The News special from
Bonham says terrible cyclone visited Savoy,
on the Texas Pacific Railroad, last night,
totally destroying the town and killing nine
persons and wounding sixty, some OF whom
will die. The following are the names OF the
killed: Sam Gill, DR.. Hern, Miss Pansy John
son, +. l.. Andrews, A. Horn. VIM. Luddeth,
Matte Best, a child of Mr.. Gallagher and an
infant OF Mr.. Andrews. Nineteen business
houses. the railroad depot and twenty dwell
ings were destroyed. Only five houses In the
place are not damaged. Physicians, nurses,
medicines coffins, provisions and everything
is being furnished by the people of Bonharn,
and q tram has been placed at their disposal.
The scene beggars description. The earth is
wounded are heartrending.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Were They Massacred?

DENVER, May ga letter from CmarroD,
New Mexico, says in regard to the reported
massacre OF the Bradbury party: "The party
passed my place sometime since, and asked
advice about going on the North Fork of
aunnison to prospect. They were advised
hot to go 1t was Danger
Gus, as the White River Utes were
camped from South Cedar to the mouth OF
Unoompahgre. They paid no atten ntion, but
went on. The Indians got after them, and
Ouray and Chepeta interfered in person, and
prevented a massacre.
Another letter says the location of the ru-
mored Bradbury massacre is is at least 10
miles from the town of Gunnison, and
the mining camps of the Gunnison country,
and states further that 1t Is not probably
known that Bradbury was murdered, and that
the Gunnison mining country Is not on the
reservation and is open to settlement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Hot weather-Several Fatal Cases of Sun


NEW YORK, May 27.-The heated term con-
tinues. The thermometer in q sheltered spot
at 2:9O MARKS 929. There were two deaths from
sunstroke to-day and three prostrations.
Brooklyn reports four cases of sunstroke, one
fatal. In Jersey City one man died TO day,
and In Newburg one Irish emigrant. The
Captain of a schooner, bound down, had a son
also die from heat.
The heat continues intense, the thermome-
ter marking 9oo in the shade during the after
noon. Reports from New Jersey and Long
Island tell of numerous sunstroKes. quite a
number fatal. In this city many have been
prostrated by the heat, and the death rate has
nearly doubled during the past three days.
Along the Jersey coast and up the Sound, the
thermometer reached l00o. All the crops are
blasting.
ending at II O'Clock tonight thirty-twO
cases of sunstroke in this city and Brooklyn,
six of which were fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

were subjected. and their positive testimony,
place IL beyond doubt that Cadet Whitaker
nlmseif wrote the note of warning, and, there
fore, that he is not ignorant Of the person or
persons engaged in the affair. This latter
conclusion Is strengthened by the fact that
one-naf OF the sheet of peper on which the
note was written was found in Cadet Whftta-
ker's possession.
The opinion OF the Court igas follows: seFroxu
the strong array of circumssantial ev denee
from the testimony of experts in handwriting
and from the con fict1ng statements of Cadet
Whitaker and the lack of verzcity evinced by
him in certain cases during the investigation
as shown oy the evidence, the Court is of the
ter OF Cadet WHITAKER, referred TO in the ORDER
convenlng the Court. and coatained in the
ofhcidl reports OF the Commandant of Cadets
and the Post S1rgeon, is fully sustained"
When the report was sent General Scho-
field and read by him, he caused a letter 70 he
addressed 10 Coiopel Lazeile, Commandant of
the corps OF Cadets, directing the Arrest of
WHITAKER and placing him in confinement
in his room.
The order was promptly carried out, and
Whitaker will remain under arrest until the
case is disposed OF, aud guard will keep him
under surveillance.
An officer in high rank being asked what
disposition woUld be made of HIM, if the find
ings of the Court are approved by the War De.
sioned oieer Would ns Ts be t1eS nSpSo%ms hS Hans
Martial. But, it is probable if the President
approves, he will Be dismissed from the
Academy or turned over 10 the civil authoIi-
ties.
Whitaker still protests his innocence.
Inc nDulnSS or the Court Will be forwarded
to the War Department tonight.
THE WHITAKER CASE.
WASHINGTON. d. G., May 80 Professor
Greener arrived here from West Point to day.
or the Whitaker inquiry and the finding OF
the Court he says Whitaker had been pre-
judged on suppositions, assumptions, insinua-
tions and expert testimony, upon which ac-
eording to military law, little If any reli-
ance should be placed. he says the Academy
deXterOuSly shifted the responsibility by hav-
log Whitaker ca for a Court of Inquiry in
stead OF having 1t come from the President.
By doing so they placed Whitaker alone in
the position OF accused, while had the Presi-
dent ordered an inquiry the whole corps of
cadets, Whitaker ID elDded. would have been
placed on trial. Professor Greener intends to
follow the case up with the Secretary of War.
as he bas already been assured by Secretary
Ramsay that an opportunity will be afforded
him To cTitictse the methods of procedure and
findings of the Court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Kearney Released.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May IA Sacramento
dispatch SAYS: "At 6:l0 this afternoon the
Supreme Court rendered q decision in the
Kearney case, releasing him. The hearing
Superior Court OF San Francisco where the
decision OF the Police Court, putting Kearney
in the House of Correction for abusive Ian
guage, was sustained,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
RESOLUTIONS

v ere offered by Mr.. Chandleri
Resolved, That this Committee approves and
ratifies the cali for the approaching RepuD1-
can National Convention, Issued by Its
Chairman and Secretary, and which invites
two delegates from each Congressional Dis
trict four delegates at large from each state,
two from each Territory and two from the
District of Columbia, TO compose the Conven-
ti0n-
Resolved, That this Committee recognizes
the right of each delegate In q Republican
National Convention freely to cast and have
counted his Individual vote therein
according 10 his own sentiments, and II he so
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
TUSCOLA,. ILkTNOIs.

Financial Troubles and lsttemptsd Saicide.
Special TO the Sentinel:
TUscoLA, ILL.,, May 2s.-J. NJ. Darneli, Hving
m Ainesboro, this County, cut his throat this
morning with razor, but at last accodnts
was still alive. He failed in business a few
Gays ago, and 1t is supposed his anaEzeial
troubles so preyed upon his mind as TO cause
him to commit the rash act
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
A coLD-BLooDED MURDER.
REMEMBERING THE SOLDIERS.
THE CEREMONIES AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Memorial Day was nota-
BILE for the immense crowd of people that WIS.,
tied the National Cemetery, at Jefferson
Barracks, fourteen miles down the river. II
is estimated that 1900 persons were on the
ground. HaJfa dozen steamers and numerous
veying the throngs, and they proved inade-
quate TO bring them bscE. At a late hour to-
night the police telegraphed that there were
still a thousand people on the ground, and un-
less other steamers go down they will be
obliged to remain there all night. The cere-
monies were orations in English and German,
music, and the usual strewing of flowers on
the ii 900 graves of both Union and Confeder-
ate soldiers. The day was very fine, and bar
ring the lack of transportation, everything
passed off Pleasantly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
RICHMOND.
Cut His Own Throat.

Special to the Sentinel:
RIcHMoso; Ind, May 2s.-Thomas SnNIatcs.
once one Of the prominent manufactures o(
Richmond, and aftsrward owner OF mEls az
Cambridge City, cut his throst in the railroad
yards at daylight this morning with a pen
knife. The windpipe was severed, and Che
blade passed within an eighth of an inch Of
the tugular vein. He IS still alive, but tnss
blood on his hngs wlsl probably kill him
Hard luck and whisky are aserfbea as the
causes of his desperation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Dry Weather i'm New York State killing the
Crons.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Thermometer9 $40. The
intense heat and long continued drought is
working great disaster to the people of the ru-
raj districts. Springs which were never before
known to go dry are exhausted. Farmers in
many places are plowing up their first crops
of potatoes, being ruined by the potato bug,
IN order to plant as soon as there shall be ram.
NO sort OF fruit or vegetables are arriving at
full DEVELOPMENT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Two Children Killed by the Explosion of
Gasoline.

PIQUA, o., May 25-At six o'clock this morn
ing barrel of gasoline exploded in the cellar
of the residence of Mrs. DR.. Jones. The house
Immediately caught fire, and the inmates were
in the greatest danger. Two boys, aged re-
spectively ten and fourteen, perished. Miss
Kate Newland, sister OF Mrs. Jones, and Mr..
Fred Amendt, were severely but not fatally
burned. Loss, $4,000,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
CONVENTION GOSSIP.
Notes and Incidents of the Political Struggle
We gather the following from Chicago
LOGAN.

LOGAN.
"YOU DON'T HEAR MUCH NOISE, do
your" said Senator Logan, to Times reporter
NO. was the truthful reply.
"There is no need Tor any" said the Senator,
with confident twinkle in his eye. Every
thing is moving smoothly and to our entire
satisfaction. Noise doesn't count for any
thing. Chinese gOngs don't frightsn soldiers"
position, he said: mo combination OF dis
cordant elements was ever made that didn't
fail before IL was made
You mean before the object was accom-
plished, don't yon?" was asked.
mo. / mean before it was made. They will
cOmbin lust so far, and no farther. When it
becomes necessary for one of them to make
sacrifice he won't make 1t, and there the mat
ter ends"
men have no fear OF the attempt TO combine
the opposition against them proving success
fed with nothing short OF the nomination of
Blaine, and the Sherman and Washburne
men are Ia the same condition. AS all can not
be nominated, they expect to see them all go
down together rather than yield to each
other.
THE UNIT RULE.
The one engrossing topic of discussion, the
unit rule, seems to give more anxiety TO all
the rest than to the Grant men; the friends
of Mr.. Blaine, realizing that this rule would,
If enforced, deprive their candidate of ali
chance for success, grow sharper and more
determined In their opposition to II as the day
of the Convention approaches. The Wash
burne men are also bitter in denunciation of
it, and Sherman's men join the cry. The
Grant men, on the contrary, seem Indifferent
Every one of them, who has been interrOgated
upon this subject, has replied that In the press
of more essential matt ers the unit rule has
thus Tar escaped conside ration One or two
who assumed to speak ex cathedra declared
that the friends Of General Grant neither
desired noE intended to bring IL up at all As
time wears on. the impression gains ground
that there will be no attempt In that direction.
1t is to be noted that the Grant men are
ov,Io lv 1fzpd regard lagg of the DluS-
ter everywhere heard in behalf Of other can
didates, they go on about their business and
say very little. The leaders, Conkling, Cam
eron and Logan, are never idle, and never do
any talking. They are to-day as confident OF
success as they were q month ago. No careful
observer OF yesterday 8 events could fail TO con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Loss OF LIFE AT BRAcKErr. TEXAS

BRACKETr, Tex, May 2S.-At l:SO this
m rniug the heaviest and most disastrous
rain storm set in ever known. 1t IS stin
pouring in torrents. All of Braekett except
the portion upon two hills is inundated. On
Main street the water is from fiYe to eight
feet deep. and rushing down the street
with almost incredible rapidly. The floor of
under water. Several men at the mercy of
the waters went down. All efforts to save
them were of no avail. Great anxiety is felt
for the safety of families along Los Monas
Creek. More than twenty people were
drowned and dozen houses washed away to-
night. Some bore human freight, many
houses being washed from their foundations.
All the residences in the lower part of town
are being vacated as fast as possible. The
greatest excitement prevails.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Continued Warm weather in New York.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Five deaths and many
cases of prostration from heat were reported
to-day. Approaching o'clock the thermorne-
tor in sheltered spots marked eighty-seven
degrees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
AT CALVERT. TEXAS.

CALVERT, Tex, May 2S.-A heavy wind,
rain and hail storm occurred in the eastern
part Of the County yesterday, blowing down
houses. fences. etc. Corn and cotton are
stripped of blades and leaves, and oats leveled
with the ground.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
HEAVY RAIN STORMS.
Loss of Life and Property Reported From
Texas.
AT SAN sABRA, TEXAS.

GALVESTON, May pa news special from
San Sabra, Texas, says that during the rain
storm last night the family OF p. NJ. Rountree,
living near here, took refuge in the cane, re-
sulttng in the drowning of two of his little
boys, aged three and SIX years. His wife, nt-
tie daughter and young lady with them,
We're taRen out in a drowning condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
THE DAY IN INDIANA AND OHIO.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-The decoration of sol.
diers' graves was observed o-day in many
cities and towns in Ohio and Indiana. Bad
weather interfered in several places, but gen.
orally reports say that there was a large at
tendance, and that perfect order was observed.
At Spring gfield, o., the crowd was estimated at
5000 or 600. The ceremony will be observed
at Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
GRANT AT DUBUQUE, IOWA, WHERE HE WILL RE
MAIN DURING THE CONVENTION.

DUBUQUE, May 3l.-General and Mrs. Grant
came over TO Dubuque again this afternoon,
and will stay tomorrow certainly, and per-
haps during the whole time of the Chicago
Convention. They are guests of fex-Mayor Jonn
Thompson. General Grant was here about
a week ago 1t is und srstoOd that one reason
OF his coming here now and remaining for
some days Is a desire 20 get away from home
so as to avoid the large number OF kilograms
and letters that are pouring in upon him, es-
pecially from Chicago. He watches matters
there closely, but preserves his usual silence
on all political topics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 3O.-Memorial Day
at Chalmette was celebrated by salute. ora
tion, military display, and music by the Thir-
larger than ever before.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

clude that Grant has lost nothing. The
silent man is
HANDLED By SILENT MEN.
and followed by q silent army who move right
on, impenetrably sure of their cause. The
time has not yet come for shouting. Up TO
this point the noise has been monopoliZed by
the other fellows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

CHARLESTON, s. c., lIsy g7.-There was great
excitement in the Court of General Sessions
at Kingstree, this State, yesterday. A man
named Ward was found guilty of forgery, and
as soon as the verdict was announced he rose
from his seat within the bar, drew pistol
and fired twice deliberately at two men
named Harper and Lane, the principal wit
nesses against him. Harper is unhurt, but
the second shot wounded Lane In both hands.
Ward ia in fail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

Of the National Committee is being held. 1t
had Deen given out by the friends OF Blaine
that II Senator Cameron should persist in
ruling for the unit rule, the National Com
mittee would not hesitate TO remove him from
the Chairmanship. A caucus was held during
the day aud course OF action marked out,
having that result for ultimate action. There
was feeling of reluctance on the part of some
members. especially the supporters of Sher-
man and william K. Chandler, to the deposi-
ton of Cameron, and some other way toward
an anti Grant organization OF the Convention
was hoped for.
at n meeting of the National Committee this
evening" the following
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-08-06
AuS Wertfo.

Sta b Wer t o, 80. Suli, iiber 0nbati=
no, 5. augnit--2er befannte SnIurqentenfiib,
rer OiGnuci Wtarques uerlisB, nadoem er bon
Dem @eHsral Atero nabe llres gelhlaqen NOR,
Hen mar, ben Staat Sonora uno orana am
13. Suli in Irisoua elm. InI 19. Suit brad,
cine Nbthcilnng amerifanilder Sruppen auf,
I'M Die Sniurgentenidaar suritd 81 treiben,
uno Warane5 ipurOe ipdter auf Seraulafuug
Der merifanilGen SehOrbe irtrerhalb beS ames
rifanilhen @ebiets su @alaba5aS Derhaitet, mo
er nit Der Srganiiirung einer neusn grpeot'
tion beihditigt mar.
Die biefqe Brefie briidt bic t0offnung aus,
baB Die amerifan,id)e 8egierung bIeIen nrerz
miiolidlen 0tubef6rer an Die 0lerifaner auSlie'
fern tpiro.
Die Spponenten oes neuertpdhlten BrdToellz
ten @oaSales nehnen cine oroberoe Saitun9
an unb oiele Souraafe erftdren oifenr bag iie
licber einen 8iirgerfrie9 babeu tpoasn, ais
@ou5aleS gum Sberhaupt Der Republtf.
6epolutiondre Sntriguen inb in uieleuStaaz
ten i'm @aHge, belouoers in Sali8co, Sinaloa
nnb @uanaiuato. Der 9ongreB miro 9onsa=
les alien Orobungen sum Srobe fir erlpdblt
erfldren. - Die llrheber bes IuITanoes su
@uanaiuato, mo auf 9on3aleS gefenert puroe,
befinoen iid) in Saft. Die uriahe Oes In=
griiiS beiiano in Der bittern 6einbidaft 5tpii6en
ber Qofalbeh0rbe, rpelde Die Ganoioatur oes
Senor Senite5 befIrmortete, unb ben Aubauz
germ be8 Sen. 9onsales.
Sffisielle yahrihten iiber oie Senatoren>
unb 4b9eorbnetenipahlen er9eben, baB alle pos
litiihen $arteien in oem sebuten &onareiie b.r>
treten iein peroe1. Son ben Mrt9liebern bes
alten @onsreiies, rpeld|e gegen Die Innahnle
Der @iienbabnsSias fiulmterl, tit fein ein5iaes
piebsr errudblt tporbeu. - alle 5eebdfen BON
3ampico bis nah @oasaeoalcos itnb in bieier
Saiion 10 nett pom selben 6leber peri9ont Sc
bliebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-08-06
Gin ssIit,,ifiers,,a ,,ad, Wasrtfn.

ct. goutS, 5. Iusnit.-yeafribten aus
9eras ssben on, oab bort etne Organization
nit benz Nan,en ''Grand Army of Occu-
patton: ullter benz gefeble eines Generals
Galrptnpls ssbiloet luorosn 1T, ansenid)eiufid)
su oem 3msde, einen ginfal IN Wfsrifo in
gcene gu ieterl. Die gefpesuna bat bersits
bsbenfl;de Broportiouen ansenomnten. Srei=
bnnbert Mann iino in auitin angeworben
iporoen, uno bas ,erfte teraniihe 9apallsri;rs=
siment," oefien Sef,blsbaber Obsrit Armitroas
aus anfin 1T, bat bereits 300 yfitslisoer, uuo
tdslid idaltebsn itd) neue @etrutsn an. Sen.
s. @. Sames, Elm @eneral In Der tsra1iitlsn
Wiili3, if BON Dalrpmple gum B.feblsbaber
zines Gepartements ernal1nt moroen, pahes
Geras, MellM Merifo, Galiiornien uno 4risona
umidlteBt. gr fat einen Stab ernannt, uno
mebrere Gonferensen fiub BON ben llrb,bsrn Der
Organization abgebalten porben, ieooh 1T ba8
8ieinltat Der 8erathungen nicht ermittslt. Otan
glaubt anseuein. bab Die 8,weauns erniflide
GdmiGigfeitsu usrurIadlen luirb. tpenn fit Die
3esieruus uiht bel 3eiteu ms geittel lest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-08-06
&nntsatfsf1Qe.

gribgep Conn, 5. 4uauit. - Der
BeilonerSug Der n5ouiatOnic= Sabrl," plt)sr
nm uhr gcitern 9lbenb Don bier abging, ii5er=
fnbr in Der 9ttGbe bon gotsioro's Stationcincn
Otter, unb Die eofOnlotipe, iorpie Der 9epdf-
nasgon rpuroen in Tolge Osiien aus Dem Sc
leiie geIdleubert. 2ofomotipft9rer $50. Sowers
unb grpreba9ent abe 3udsr erlitten ldltuere
u1o Seiser Sra SorSforb leidltere Serlebuugen.
9ie Gaiiaatere famen nit Dem StbredsH raoon.
gformi lfl, @onn., 5. luguIt. - gSdhreub
Der bon 9ietp-Qonbon bierber beltimmte BerIoz
nen5ug bcute gad)n1ittag bel Shanles=@ropc
anhielt. rannte Elm Sraebt,ng BON hinten gegen
i'm. Der Sradltsug fuhr nibt iebr ifneQ, te=
ond tuar bel StOR 10 Geitig, baB bas ooroere
gnoe oeS 0ampfteiiels Oil Der 2ofonotipe ger
Idlmettert tpurbe. Ser erttpeitheube Oampf
iiillte i'm glu bic hiuteren 8agaous oes Berio=
nensucef unb nieleBaiIaaiere trllgen Briibmurz
ben oanolu, obgleid, 9atentanb t0Otlidl osr!est
purbe. Ser 0ofonlotiufiihrer oes Btrlonen=
suges, ipcld,er DIN Sradltsug fommen lab, oer=
iud)te. isinsn 3ug in Ssne9mng gu Ieten, nm
benz Stpbe su entgeben. alleiu Die @ollilion err
folate, che Die 2ofonlntipe anSiebeu' fonnte.
Oer Qnpra1l mari ben 0iaibtuiiten uno Sei5er
bon Der 2ofomotipe herab nnb l6he 2ebtere BON
benz Suge, 10 bab iie iidl alletl in Sen.gung
iette urlb bis nad) Norlpid) fubr. no ite cine
leere &abiiie serifmetterte uno gum Iabalten
aebradlt purbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-08-06
Or. Saalncr.

Netp=O Off, 5. Augnit.-Or. SanHer be-
finhet iic) beute in iebr 9ereister Stimmuns.
Ille Seiut,er tperben auf9eiorbert, ibn nicht
ansnreben unb alien Sarm 5u permeioen. Gan.
ner beld)pert iid bauTig iiber Sd9iud1e, miro
jebpd) bur1 bas geipuBtlein, baB er BON bellte
Wittng on MIR nod swet Gage auS5ubarren
bat, I'm iein llnternehmen burhSufubren, er=
muthiat. Die InfGlle bon llebeiisit nno gr=
breden bnreru in flIrSen 3wi d,enraulnen fort.
tSerte Gprlnittag erbielt Der Ooftor absrnats
einen Seiratbsantrag uno 3lpar BON elmer Ilt1=
geiI &ittrpe in Samilton, Ofo., lDsld)e Den 9taz
men Carrie s. Suntington angtebt mo Dem
griefe lbre Photographic beifiigt.
gtew gorf, abenSs.-psute Nahnlit=
tag ihten Gamer cine 3eltlan9 pollitdnoig
erid)DpIt, erbolte Iid) iebod) balo tpieoer unD
iein 3uftaub tit heute Nbenb perbGltuiBmdBig
befrtebigenb. I'm Ill lhr tranf er llu5eu
tparnleS gSaiier, le9te itd Johann sur Jtu5e
unb idlisf iofort ein.
0r. 66ber, elmer Der aerste, iuslfer GAMER
beiua6t, bat Ben Sr. 9S. u. Sammono brtefz
lid I'M beiieu Anid)t iiber OaS 6aftfunItitid
beiragt. SammonD eripioerte bsute, er glal=
be, bab Sanner in NnhetrGtlt Der lharfeu Stz
auilid,ti9uug burd, ebrenhafte Dtdnner fetle
SGnlful1g anSiiihren fonnte uno rpirfllij
Nid)ts genoiien babe, ais 2Saiier. San1er
hGtte iids better sebalten, als ec (6ammono)
bisher fir mDglif bieit, ieoof) bcp,iie oas lit
ter1Iebnen, bab Der nlen'd)lid)e SDrper lid)t
ohne &n1ifr beltehen fDnre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-08-06
SSiehfMGfffe.

@bicaao, 5. 2(uguit. = Die 3ufl1br BON
Sdtuelnen betrug heute II 900. Die Serien0ung
$500 Stiid; Die Breiie rangirten BON $40
bis $500. = RinOpieb: 3ufubr $500, Serien=
bung $500; Serfaufe 5u $500 bis $4.85. -
Shoaie: 3ufubr 700, Serenoung feline; Ser
fdufe su S4.15 biz $4.75.
ct. 2ouis, 5. 2tu9uft.-0ie 3ufubr BON
Shpeinen belief iidl heute auf 5000, Die Ser
ienpung auf $500 Stiid; Serfaufe 81 S4.60
bis $5.10.-& -&inbpieb: 3uflbr 290O, Serieus
bune 200O; Serfanie gu $3.50 bis $4.75. -
Sdaafe: 3ufnbr 1900, Serienoang feine; Ser.
tdufe 81 $3 bis S..
@of fz9ibert1, Benni., 5. Iuguit.-0ie
:3ufnbr bon 8inopieh betrug 2261 Stiif;
Die Yreiie partirten 3ruiiden 1925 uno $3.50.
- SGmeine: s3uiubr 100; Serfdufe 5u
$4.6O bis $5.10. - S4aafe: 3uiubr $500;
feline SerfGuie.