davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

JAMES S. PIKE, formerly Maine Con.
gressman and Republican, has been
discussing Gov. Garcelon's action in the
New York Sun, CondemniDg it severely,
The Sun puts at Mr.. Pike the Madigan
case of which we have published an &C.
count, and gets this response;
1t is a most curious fact that the Re.
publican candidate for Governor, whom
it is proposed to sacrifice by the count
ing-oHt process, was one Of the commit.
tee who counted out Madigan on precise.
ly the same ground now occupied by
GarCelon. In view of this magnificent
fact, what reply is possible by the Re.
publicans who engaged in that transac-
ton?
ga plague Of both your houses" in
their double rascality. JAMES s. PIKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

Gov. BrsHoP's last annual message
will be found in this paper, and will be
found document worthy of perusal.-
Our worthy Governor gives q good sum-
mary ofthe various reports Of State in.
stitutions, and one may understand from
it that the financial condition of Ohio ia
satisfactory. He makes few sugges-
tions to the General Assembly, the re,
suits Of experience AID careful observa-
ton, which will, no doubt, have due
weight with the members The Gov
ernor makes q special point on the Geo.
logical survey. This matter has cost the
State much money, first and last, and the
work has been severely criticised by
scientific sharps" who we're not in the
ring. Whatever is done in the future
let it be done well and not at too much
cost,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

THE South Carolina Legislature has
just adjourned after session of thirty
days, costing the State less than $40, 900.
Two hundred bills and resolutions were
passed, There has been no unwise or
hasty legislation. 1t dealt with the State
debt in manly manner, and accepted
and acted on the decision of the Supreme
Court. 1t provided for the interest by
common consent of the whole Legisla-
ture, The Supply bill fixes the State
levy at 43 mills and the county levy at
2 mills, except where otherwise speci-
fed. This, without the 2.mill school tax,
makes about an average levy of 81 mills
throughout the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
FARMERS AT COLUMBUS.

The annual Agricultural Convention
was held in the Senate Chamber, Co.
lumbus, Wednesday, Jan. 7. On the ev-
ening of the 9th, the Swine Breeders and
the Wool Growers annual meetings
took place. On Tuesday, Jan. 9th, at II
o'clock a. M, the Ohio Short-Horn Bree-
ders' meeting was held at the Board
Of Trade rooms, City Hall, Prof, Town
shend delivered an address at this
meeting, on 1.-THE value of different
foods" and other questions of equal i'm.
portance were discussed The meet
ings were of unusual interest, and we
learn that full representation of the
various interests involved were present
to assist in the deliberations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEET
ING.


Columbus, Jan. 2.--The Democratic
State Central Committees held meet
ing here to-day. The members present
were John G. Thompson, Chairman; L.
NJ. Nelly, Secretary; ]. F. Mckinney
S. D. Fisher, s. q. Reeves, Joseph g.
Huffman, James A. Estill aud A. Nc
Gregor. Proxies were held by j. +. Nc
Kinney for R. W. Jones, by Frank Stible
for William H, Wilson, by H. E, O'Hagan
for C. D. Adams. 0fthe Executive Com
mittee there were present besides Chair.
man Mckinney, j, II. Anderson, ]. 6
Reinhard and Carson Lake. Among
prominent Democrats who dropped in
where Colonel Barney Burns, Hon. R
B. MCCrary, Hon. George W. Moore
Hon. F. M. Barton and Allen o. Myers
The following resolution was adopted on
motion OF D. s. Fisher:
Resolved, That the Democratic State
Convention be not held until after the
holding of the National Democratic Con.
vention.
The following was offered by j. g.
Reeves and adopted:
Resolved, Resolved that the member oi
the Democratic National Committee from
Ohio be and is hereby requested to vote
for and use his influence to have the
next National Democratic Convention
held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the eighth
day of Sune, A. D., 1880.
Messrs, Thompson, Mckinney and
0'Hagan were appointed committee to
devise ways and means for keeping
open the committee rooms and dissent
mating such documents as are needed,
and said committee are authorized to
appoint Treasurer and Secretary,
Messrs. O'Hagan, Fisher and Hof.
man were appointed a committee to
audit the accounts Of the Executive
Committee and report at the next meet.
ing.
D. S. Fisher offered resolution thank
ing the Executive Committee for its la.
bors, which drew forth commandatory
remarks from Messrs. 0'Hagan, Myers,
Thompson and others.
On motion the committee adjourned
to meet at the call of the Chairman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
SOME Republican papers in pennsvl

SOME Republican papers in Pennsyl.
vania kick against Don Caneron's boom
for Grant. The McKeesport Times be-
lieves tito be an open question whether
Grant needs a rest from the country, or
the country needs a rest from Grant"
The Altoona Sun allows it to be under.
stood that "the people of this country
have resolved that Grant shall never
again be President" The Meadville Re-
porter thinks that the syndicate of Re-
publican newspapers which has been
organized against Grant will end the
third term business. The Bradford Re-
publican is doing its best to get the party
in that county sufficiently aroused to
give the Grant movement black eye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

CHARLES STEWART PARNEIL, member
of Parliament from county Meath,
Ireland, landed in New York last week,
and was received by crowd. On Sun
day evening he spoke to six or seven
thousand people in Madison Square
Garden. He advocates the cause of
Ireland, justice to her people, but no re.
bellion. He referred to the Farney
barony which rented in 1905, for year.
ly income of G25O all told, and now
pays rental of GSO,OOO. Mr.. Parnell
claimed this increase was owing to the
tenants entirely, and not to the propri-
etors at all. He claimed the tillers oi
the soil should reap the benefits Of their
exertions as in other free countries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

The small Blanches, Trays, and
Sweethesrts of the Republican press, are
yelping at Governor Garcelon. Ours are
no respectors of persons, and are per-
mitted to do what creatures in higher
state Of existence would not be permitted
to do. Ifthe yelpers had the ordinary
sense that belongs to instinct, even, they
would cease their clamor, knowing how
supremely Indifferent to it is the mon
man who is administering the laws Of
Maine. Governor Garcelon feels COM
plimented at being made target for
billingsgate from such disreputable
quarters. The Republican party con-
siders no law good law that cannot be
twisted to its unworthy advantage
Plain Dealer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
Tilden's majority

M. De LEssEPs, the French engineer,
is confident that a ship canal can be
constructed at Panama at a sea level and
hence without locks; and he claims he
has the money to do it. The United
States has been talking about canal
by lake Nicaragua; but as IL will be
long and winding and require some
twenty-six locks, even if constructed
it would be a failure, inasmuCh as the
demands Of commerce require straight
and spacious canal, and without locks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
ano. s. Housron, United States Soma.

GEO. s. HoUsToN, United States Sena-
tor from Alabama, died at his residence
at Athens in that state on the 31et ult.
His age was 6S. Before the war he
served in Congress many years, and in
1858 was elected to the Senate, but was
not permitted to take his seat. He was
elected Governor the year after and
again elected to the Senate, taking his
seat March 18th, 1879. He was man
of good ability and very popular in his
state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

Or course one Of the important mat.
ters for this Republican Legislature to
do, and without serious delay. is to re.
organize the public institutions Of the
state, 80 as to sweep out all Democratic
officials. No doubt this will be done in
good time and with all due haste;
although, under Democratic rule about
half Of the institutions remained undis.
turbed in Republican hands. All this
generosity however will make no differ.
ence with the party Of great moral ideas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

REPUBLICAN journals are now in love
with the Supreme Court of Maine. BIT
here again their precedents come back
to plague them. They sustained the
Florida Returning Board in overriding
the Supreme Court of that state in steal
ing the electoral vote for Hayes. The
presidency was involved then. Now
with petty Legislature at stake, good
Lord how they reverence the judiciary,
They must take their own medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

JACOB BoMBERsER, a Republican and a
rich banker at Harrisburg, Pennsylva.
mia, says: eff Grant Is nominated for
President / know of one thousand
German Republicans in this county
alone who will vote for his opponent,
because Of their belief that Grants cleo
ton to = third term Of the Presidency
iS the first step toward an American
monarchy"
Mr.. Bomberger further says that il
General Grant is the candidate he
would lose the state by more than $4,000
votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
THE DENIOCRAT.

~ urntshed TO subscbers postage paid, at q per year,
d for sr months; Nty ceS for three months tnVdrta-
Sa q, advance II u also delivered 10 any part o5 he
otfy ~ ne same rates
Correspondents, containing important nea0'' sotloied
rom all paris Of Efe county Writer'S name ana adare''
rs9,tsd on every communication prtvdte 0'idrdn-
~ OF good tatth.
.AYy person sending IN q Club Of Four CASH YEAH
LP sUBsoR1BERs l0iI be entitled TO a copy Of THE
DEMOCRAT free for One year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

THE Republican Justices of the Maine
Supreme Court have given their opinions
on points connected with the count
They take the ground that no Republi-
cans should be counted out; but it if
all right and constitutional to count oul
Democrats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
soME fool Republicans hereabouts talk

soME fool Republicans hereaboutS talk
big about war" in Maine. A great
English author says, "Of all peple fools
have the least sense" This country has
seen its first and last Southern rebellion,
OF this we may feel assured. And ifthere
is a Northern rebellion 1t will not be
raised by the democrats. The Democ.
racy will be on the side Of the Constitu-
ton, law and order, and the Union.--
Mark that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

THE Democratic State Central Com
mittee at their meeting last Friday al
Columbus, concluded it best to defer the
State convention till after the National
convention, and also favored Cincinnati
as the place of meeting foB the National
convention, and recommended June Sth
as the time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

TIE OK. Republican Auditor Kennedy
has been tried on one Indictment, for
issuing fraudulent order upon the
county Treasury in favor ofhimself for
5000. His entire robbery ran p to
thirty or forty thousand dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

THE Republicans in Florida received
and treated General Grant cordially.
At Fernandina they gave him public
reception. The rebel General Davis de-
hvering the speach of welcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

IT is ascertained that the county of Al%
legheny, Pa, can settle all their riot &C.
counts for the sum of So, 100000. This is
just one million and four hundred
thousand dollars less than the "steap
bill which Quay, Kemble, salter & Co.
wanted to pass during the last session Of
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

GEN. B. F. BUTLER, being interviewed
in regard to the situation in Maine said:
He does not see how the Governor and
Council could have acted otherwise than
they have and strictly follow the Consti'
tuition and laws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

IT would appear that many Repub-
lican leaders are becoming alarmed at
the possibility of nominating Grant for
q third term. They begin to fear the
risk-remember the fate of General
Scott in 1852, when franklin Pierce
beat him so badly. The public mind is
not yet 80 debauched as to worship a
man with Grants moral and mental
ranoa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

WE have not yet heard from or Of
Hartshorn in the Senate, nor Conrad
and Snyder in the House. 1t is early
yet however. There is time enough to
make mark and noise, and they will
no doubt find or create an opportunity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

THE Supreme Court Judges of Maine
resent BILE the eight to seven fellows OF
the Electoral Commission. The Consti,
tuition, and the previous rulings of Re.
publicans are of no consequence now, as
they count out radicals. These Judges
give ample evidence oftheir characteristic
impudenCe, ingenious speciousness and
effrontery. When previous Republican
Governors and Councils counted out
Democrats, tLese Judges were not ap-
pesled to. Gov. Garcelon and his Coun.
Gil have shown that their action is con.
sistent with the Constitution, and that
they infexibly applied the ruling to Re-
publicans, Democrats and Greenbackers
alike. The Constitution says exactly
what shall be done, and the Governor
and Council obeyed it. Of sixty. -four
towns rejected, thirty two were Repub-
licsn, thirty Democratic, and two were a
tie. The Republican papers take care
to conceal these and other important
facts.
We have discovered that Judges are
but men, and some are not above party
subserviency. This was fully exempli
fed in Bradley and Miller, in the eight
to seven crime that placed fraud in the
Presidential chair. So with the Justices
of the Maine Supreme Court-they do
not seem to hesitate to reuer8ethe Con8titu.
ton Of their State.
We do not suppose, however, that
their manifesto will have any practical
effect. 1t shows how contemplate,
even Justices, assuming to be honest
and learned in the law, may act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

REPUBLICAN judges in Maine agree
with the remainder Of the Republican
party upon the general principle that no
Republican should be counted out; but
all Republican candidates should be
counted in, whether or no.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

MANY of the Maine preachers have
been engaged of late on Sundays in
preaching their gospel Of hate. Their
sermons have been chiefly mere po.
litical harangues. Many good people
thi nix there is not much christianity in
this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

IF the Republican rascals of Maine
we're prairie dogs, with their tails in
steel trap, they could not squeal louder
or to less purpose. They feel the laws
halter draw, and as it Chokes the polit-
ical life out Of them, they wiggle and
kick and acknowledgements Sentinel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

GRANT ia the candidate Of the pardon
ed and unconYicted defaulters, swindlers
and Treasury plunderers. These cor
ruptionists would expect to reVel and
riot if Grant got in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

A REPUBLICAN, exchange says one
Democratic Representative in Maine
counted in, will not take charge Of the
"stolen goods" This man Is very un
like R. 3. Hayes He not only took the
Stolen goods" but rewarded all the
thieves with fat Offices, alG 1 % them
there still.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

THE new French cabinet is only the
old one with Objectionable members re.
moved and replaced. The new arrange
ment seems to be working smoothly
Thus far
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

GEN GRANT has acquired such rov.
ing disposition that the confinement OF
another four years in the White House
would doubtless be very irksome to him.
--Cev. Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

PROTESTS against Don Cameron's boss
ing his party to the support Of Grant
and third term are beginning to crop
mt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

W. S. THOMAS, of Delaware, was the
only one of the numerous darkey can
didates who got sit as clerk in the
House at Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

The Grant reception in Philadelphia
cost the city $l5,OOOY The bills we're for
gloves, music, hotel bills, including
wines, whisky, etc. 'Rsh fer Grant!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
A. KeGREGOR, Editor.

MISS LILLE DARsT, of the CirclevilIe
Republican, was elected assistant clerk of
the House on Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

igTHE Tribune almanac, as we'll as Spof-
ford's American Almanac" give the
Presidential rate Of 1875 as follows, in
Guiding for Hayes the fraudulent counts
in Louisiana and Florida:
Tiden had 2S4I6I votes
Hayes OS3, ,93O votes
Tilden's majority 25OSOS votes
Hayes, as President, recognized Mich
oils as the legal Governor Of Louisiana;
and Nichols got less votes than Tilden.
Many rabid Republican papers then
charged that Hayes thus conceded his
own election was fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-31

tim Der, Der bic Jabe oes @lten nabeau
setrpffen bate. Der Sunse aber rannte
tpirtltH bem Mlten mtbsr bic Bruf, nit
etnem @nprau, Der sinen @nberen gu 3d.
ben eeworien Bate. CT aber fanb lsinen
Mann uno tlsIt ibn fef. 6allo (! Nd.
tuns risf sr, Nugsn auf aud tpenn mon
silis 1T Der Sunse iab eridredt gu t9m
aut rib i1d BON ibm los unp lief tpte &C.
tsbt baoon. Denn IN bsm Sburtpese
murbe etn Mann fdtbar, Der tbm JllGe
unb faeltenpe Drobwurte nahlenpsts.
Der Alte olaubte In Dem Burden ntsz
manb Nnberes als jenen iungen 5answurf t
iptso.rertanut gu baten, Der fretli& iebt In
ldledtsr &le'buns n DIT 70 lultis auslab.
Ct BOB ben Stein auf unb trat gu benz
@d.ltenben I'M Sborwese. M't btelsm
Steine, teeann er, eatten Sis ben 5ludt.
ting ba tSstsn, Sis tdtten aud mid ba,
NIT trsfea fSnnsn!
I'm Sie mdr's MIR letb gewsien !! rief
ber Nnbste, gar niht in BEN Gone elmer
gntfhuleisune, ater Dem nidtsnubissn
Nader Bate tb etnen tluti9tn Sopf &C.
sSnnt .Metne @eieuidaft perIaGen unb
nod @elb ba3u taben wollen +! @elb, fur
feline 9osteit unb 5o6nasetet. ST wuu.
te, tte Ganaille tame niht wisbsr, benn
mid judt's In ben 5anoen, fte 70 3u3u.
rtdtsn, ,pie le's psrbent
Gle tparen bemnaA bas 5aupt jensr
6inalereeieul&aft, fraste Der sllte, ipsl.
DIT ID bsut telm goltsfeRe fab 4? Ser.
muttltd erfenne Id In S9nsn ben far,
ten Munn, ber 70 oisl 8e~unberuns er.
rests
lfsortfeknnp fplat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-31
Ser &anbeisItanb umb Die ara.
itbenteuipdbl.

Wer itd BET Mibe untersiebt, idreibt
bic ugeep Dcrfer 3eituns", Bel ber Stem
Ocrfer 6anbelswelt Grfunbisung einsuz
aie9en, welden ber beiben Yrdiioentldafts.
Ganbibaten unlere aaufleute ben Gcraua
geben, Der pirb balb aaSInbem, baB cine
srpBe Waioritdt 3u @uniten @arfels 9
seitimmt 1T. limb ipmeit bic Sanbelsmelt
in Betradt fOmmt, 1T Stem Yprt mobl
fitr bic san5e Union maBsebenb. Der
6actcr, baB cine Webrbeit Der &aufleute
auf Seite Der republifanilden Yartei fte=
ben mirb wirb, in ben 9eopemberpablem
i&per in's @ewidt fallen unb gum @rrin=
gen bes Sieges nidt fpeniS beitrasen.
Die Steaung, tpelde uniere 6anbelss
melt 3u benz Wablfampfe einnimmt, if
leidt ertldrli4. Die bon elmer Bralioent>
i4aftsseampasne unSertrennlide Nufrez
suns fiist ben @eidiften ale risr Sabre
Srcben Sdaoen gu, bod merben bieIe
Serluife als unabanberli9 binsencmmen,
man betradtet iie sleidianr als ben Tris
but, melaer fir uniere republifaniiaen
Snltituionen Se5ahlt werben nlub, unb
Wlitte geopember, mad Tealtellung hes
Wablreiultats, febrt bas @elaaft rubis
tn iein fraheres @eleile surad. Wurbe
aber aus benz bieSjdbrisen @abltampfe
Der bemcfratiide Ganbibatl fiesrei9 ber-
pcrseben, 70 marbe bieS cine 10 totale
Ienberuns bes ieeisen, felt ben leeten
dwan3is Sabren in republitaniiden 6dn,
ben befinbli&en &esierunssiplems beeinz
gen, cab nod Dtele Wcnate mad Der Sns
ausuraticn bes neuen Yrdlioenten perse=
ben miiroen, e9e bic Maldine mieber in
ben seipcbnten Gang fdme.
Der SanbelSItanb 1T aber unter Der
republifaniiden Nbminiltraticn aut aefab=
rem, ote Prpsperitit, beren bas Qanb 5dun
lett lanserer :3eit senieBt, 1T inbirett Elm
2Sert Der 3eiter Der republitaniiden Bar
tei inlcfern bieielben bic natariiden lint
itanbe meile auS5ubeuten Serltanben babeu.
STIR cine Weplaciruns Der republifaniid,en
Gbminiltrution bur6 cine bemofrotilde
ipriat aber fein ein3iser @runo, Der fit,
ben niiAternen @ei4altSmeniden idwe,
senus mare, Inn eine Iber Smei @ailons
itd eritredenbe Nsitation unnStbiaermeiis
coer einSis unb allein ben Wiaiainenpcli=
tifern gu 3iebe iiber iid erseben 3u lal5en.
limb beshal6 1T ber SanbelsIfanb Seem
Dcrf'S (unb mir 5ipeifeln ni4t baran, aud
Der ganSen Inion), in ieiner iiberwieaen.
ben Maicritdt 5u @unifen @arIelo's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-31
llster zine Hfeife nm hie M.lt

- ueter cine Neile UNI bic Nelt In
rs 2a8sn, bic tiir3ltt 5srr asmay, elmer
Der gtsentbiimsr psr Wbtte Star. Qinie In
9issrpool, eema&t Bat, werbsn folaenee
Gtn3sl9eiten miteetbstlt: 81 fu9r am 9.
Gpril nit oem mad Song. Song beaimm.
ten Dampfer BON 9ipsrpuOl ab. Na4
wsnisen 9aaen erreidten fe Gibraltar,
pailist.n bic Wfserense unb fubren In tes
WtittsQanoii6e Mser binsin. Sn Malta
bielten Fe th pier Stunbsn auf UNI Sob.
len einsunetmen. Gut, wurse am 90.
Mprtl srreidt. Die Satrt bura ben Ga.
nal nabm sinfn Gag In Mnlpru@, ba
eer Ganal- NIT @aifsa iibu1det mar.
Bsi Der ginfabrt In pas Rctbe Wser
i&lus bic bio eabin belize 1smpsratur
plSbltA IN saltss Wetter um. Sn absa
bielt man f& abermals jmet @tunpsn
betufs &ublsnsinnabme auf. Bon Mp.n
aus betamen l1e a&t Sage lang tein Qano
3u feten unb wurben I'm NrabilHen Weere
pon osr 5ibe fart bslaitiet. Mm 4. Wat.
25 Sage pom eiverpool, wurbe In penana,
Snftl GtylOn, selunpst. NaG brdlaa.
btstm Nufentbalt wurbe bic Nsile fortae.
isbt. Vim IL. Nai traf man In Sin9a.
pore sin unp am "a. Mat in 6onatona.
unb na&bem maR Canton bsriitrt BATE.
erre&te man am 26. Wai Sbanaat.
Bon bort wurpe bic Nsiis mad yolotama.
Sapan. fortestbt. Bon bort aus sins %
nod Gan Granelseu, NO ber Dompfer
perlaHen uns bic &dle per Gilenbabu
mad New yort ansetrstsn wurbe. Gm
IA. Sunt, alfo &C Sage, na&bsm er 81.
ssrpool serIafsn, befanb f& 6rr Ssmap
tm Otnpfpr, 6ptsl In New gorf.