davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
PIANO FOR SALE:

A SPLENDID SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
N cheap, II application be made mmedi-
ately to PROFESSOR PLUMHoF.
Rnreka, May Z, 1850. mays lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
CALIFORNIA.
Meeting of the Settlers at HanfOrd-
John DOOley Shot by a Sport.


John DOOley shot by a Sport.
SAN Francisco, May 13.-The settlers
about Hanford, at 3 public meeting after
the late ARRAY, passed resolutions holding
the railroad company responsible for the
late tragedy and pledging their honor to
use all honorable means to prevent further
bloodshed, and to urge waiting for legal
vindication of their rights. Speeches were
made urging the settlers to stand together
in q common cause and die for their homes
if need be. Hart is credited with the
statement before his death that Harris, one
Of the settlers, fired the first shot, wound
ing him in the abdomen.
FRESNO, Cal, May 13.-An alteration
occurred in Albin's saloon this morning
between T. D. Fuller, a sport, and John
Dooley, night Waterman, in which Fuller
was shot through the left shoulder and
DQoley through the right breast. Two
shots were fred. Dooley is said to have
been the assailant. Dooley died shortly
after.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
INDIANS IN

The Pyramid, walker River and
Moapa Reservations.
The Reno Gazette has the following rela-
tive to the Indian Reservations in this
State f:
There are about G, 900 Indians in Nevada.
OF these near $500 have more or less pro-
vision made for them through Agent Spen-
Ger.
PYRAMID RESERVATION
claims 800. 900 acres of land, mostly cover
ed by Pyramid lake. OF this amount some
5000 acres can be titled by irrigation. At
present the Government farms about so
acres, the Indians nearly 200 acres. The
Agent has commenced q large ditch, where
by the total amount Of arabic land may be
brought under cultivation. A little over
two miles Of this ditch have been dug. The
lumber for the fume boxes is at Wads-
worth. and the reserve saw mill will at once
saw the supports and stills out of cotton
wood, which grows in abundance on the
reservation. There are from $50 to 500 In
dams on this reservation, although about
1000 claim 1t as their headquarters. Maj.
w. H. WATSON, the new clerk, was former
ly Indian agent In Dakota. NJ. 8. Began
is farmer; Miss Aggie Spencer. teacher. and
DR.. F. R. Wagner, physician. The doctor
attends to his sick Government wards and
practices in Wadsworth. He is an excel
lent physician and q Christian gentleman.
Agent Spencer is q man Of culture. great
energy, and thoroughly in harmony with
the Government policy Of caring for the
Indians. I saw on every hand the evidence
Of good management, and believe that this
part OF the Government service in Nevada,
will receive intelligent and honest admins
tration.
WALKER RIVER RESERVATION.
Ninety miles south and we came to the
Walker River Reservation. This reserve
embraces 318.6i6 acres, 1000 Of which. it
is said. can be cultivated. Louis Brewer in
the farmer there. and Is the right man for
that post. An extension Of the v. & T. R.
R. will run across some 20 miles OF this re-
serve, but not to the detriment OF the lat
ter. The Indians asked free transports
ton Of their market produce to the nearest
market, $3.50 cash down, and free trans
portation Of Government freight over that
line. Mr.. Y~erington ct once accepted their
proposition, and 1t now remains for the
Secretary Of the Interior or other high au-
thority to give final assent. A large guam
tity Of hay and grain are raised 1t this re-
serve.
THE MoAPA RESERVATION.
In the southern part Of this State. $50
miles from Pyramid, lies the Moapa Reser-
walton. 1t comprises 1000 acres OF tillable
land. w. r. Bradfate is the farmer. Not
q great deal Of farm produce is raised at
Moapa. Is the outside stock eat up what
the Indians raise, the farms not being
fenced. New life has been infused into
Moapa and . better report will come in
nsxt year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
CORRUPTION AT COLUMBUS.

Vs.
Has the great party of moral ideas
gone to the bow-wows as well. as its lead.
crsf It would seem 80. from the sketch
which the stalwart New York Times
draws Of its party associates in their eau
cuses at Columbus, Ohio. According to
that eminent Republican authority, MIR.
Sherman, the great apostle Of financial
reform, evolved another phase of his
financial ability. lie. to put money where
it would do the most good, by spending
ten thousand dollars in Columbus alone
to prevent the magnetic +" Blaine from
capturing the de CATION to the State
Convention. Not only was money freely
used in the business, but whisky barrels
were tapped and their contents passed
around among the free and independent
voters. by elders and deacons of the
church, with an JUNCTION and q vim that
would have done credit to q New York
Fourth Ward politician. We would be
10th to believe this Of the v~irtuous cham
pion Of reform. had it originated in some
"vile, Democratic sheet;" but, coming
from such respectable. Republican sour
ces, what a we do but swallow it with.
out tasting Of smelling. Alas! how are
the mighty fallen, and the v~irtuous de.
scended from their lofty estate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDI-
DACY.


"On the Democratic SIDE" says the
Examiner, "Mr. Tilden leads by large
odds so far, with Thurman second, and
Judge Field with fair popular strength
third. Horatio Seymour is not a candi-
date, and persists in his refusal to be-
come one under any circumstances. His
name may as well be dropped, therefore,
from the canvass, except as it may serve
to act upon the prospects of others who
are candidates. Mr.. Hendricks and Mr..
Bayard have each, very respectable fol-
lowing. General Hancock is the choice
OF many in the Gulf States, but the fail
ure Of his admirers in his WI State of
Pennsylvania to have his candidacy ap-
proved in the last State Democratic Con-
vention is considered as q inality to his
chances. The names of Jewett, English,
Morrison, Denver, Payne, Randall and
others OF the Democratic side, are as in
dications Of the wider diversity of feeling
in the ranks as to the choice of candi-
dates. The unanimous and rightful ssnti-
ment prevails, however, in every quarter
OF the Union among Democrats that the
nominees Of the Cincinnati Convention
for President and Vice. President shall be
x~ealously and unreservedly supported !;
and in this sign Of unrestored unity and
harmony everywhere the grand old party
will conquer at the polls next Novem-
ber."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

The Omaha Herald says the question
Of the right Of = independent Indian to
vote under the Fourteenth Amendment
has been made . test case in the U. 8.
Court Of Nebraska. in a suit brought by
John Elk. an Indian residing in Omaha,
against Charles Wilkins, Registrar Of the
Fifth Ward. on account Of the ~latter's
refusal to permit the plaintiff to vote at
the election in April last. Damages are
laid at 5000. The case is believed to be
the FIRST Of The kind en- record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
Meeting Of Richmond Company.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
/ of the Richmond Hose Company No. 8,
held at their hose-house, FRIDAY evening,
May IA, lss0. All members are requested to be
present as business IL to be transacted that all
members are interested in. Resolutions were
passed at the last regular meeting Of the
company which will be enforced in case of
members failing 70 attend.
OWEN GERATY, President.
NJ. BOWLING, Secretary.
Eureka. May IL. 1880. myl5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

The Eastern papers announce that
Senators Jones and Conkling will go to
Europe in July, to be absent some months
possibly until after the election in No
vember. This looks a good deal like a
Blaine "straw." Don Cameron and Black
Jack Logan will probably rusticate in
Alaska during the campaign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

At st. Theress's Church, Carson. May 9. 1880 =
By the Rev. L. Tormey, Henry Meyer to Miss
Kate q. Cahill, both Of Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

The Enterprise and Gold Hill News
indulge in a mild sort of growl over the
action Of the Austin Convention. What
can't be cured must be endured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

THE Democracy of Pennsylvania and
Connecticut have held their State Con-
ventions, AMI the result in each State
was, in respect to candidacy, a victory
for Mr.. Tilden. 1t is reported that ten
of the twelve delegates from Connecticut
favor his denomination and the Pennsyl-
vania delegation is said to stand twenty
seven for Tilden, without counting the
four delegates at large-who will be most
likely for Tilden. The remaining twenty.
seven oppose him. Should the unit rule
be adopted, the entire vote of each dele
gation-a total of seventy-will be cast
at Cincinnati for Tilden. He has already
the six votes of Nebraska, eight Of Rhode
Island, and, it is believed, the twenty
two of Iowa, besides the seventy from
his own State-a total of l76.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
A coon CHANCE.

NOR ANY PROSPECTING PARTY WHO
Il may need Picks, Drills. Windiass. . good
Horse, and q new Spring Wagon. they can OBJ
tain . bargain ny making application ct the
CALIFORNIA HOUSE on North Main street.
myliH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
THE WAGES

The SENTINEL copied an article from .
New York paper last week bearing on
the wages question OF the Comstock. A
desire to utilize low grade ores was made
.pretext for . proposed attempt to re-
duce the wages Of miners. The Carson
Appeal of late has this:
When in Virginia the other day we pick
ed mn a good many theories, and throw
them out Just as they come. One is, that
the Bonanza firm is engineering the decline
and maintaining the present depression Tor
the purpose Of compelling the Miners
Union to accept . reduction in the price OF
wages. 1t is proposed to pay two dollars .
day for all work performed. above the level
Of the Sutro tunnel. This. IL is claimed,
will enable vast quantities Of low grade ores
to be worked at a profit. The Miners
Union, however, claim hat there il scarce
" any low grace ore above the level OF the
Tunnel. and that the talk regarding it il
but an excuse to effect q reduction OF
wages all along the line. which will be
permanent. They refuse to come down,
and scores Of men are being discharged
daily.
The miners are right in refusing to
come down. Any departure from the
Union rate "a a day. on the pretext OF
mining for low grade ores, or on any
other pretext whatever, will result in
the disruption and disorganization of the
Miners Union itself. iThe cost Of labor
is . small item compared with the other
expenses Of mining. We recall a case
directly in point. At n time in Eu-
reka when silver wal at a heavy discount
a prominent mining company Of this dis
trict alleged that it was losing 1000 a
day, and unless the wages Of miners could
be reduced to 1915 so per day the mine
would be closed down. The SENTINEL
was asked to advocate the reduction, but
emphatically declined. In the course of
the interview substantially the following
conversation took place:
Nine Manager-We are losing s. 1000
. day and must shut down if we cannot
get miners for $3.5 {.
OnNllNEb-1loW many HoH 6Io yOu
employing in your minei
Mine Msnager-About 200.
SRNTINEL-Ffty cents a day from the
wages of each Of these men would save
you 500 a day. According to your
showing you would still lose 81, 900 a
day. Could you afford to go on at that
sacrifice!
The manager saw the point and with
drew without az much as attempting a
reply to u question.
Precisely the same argument and state
Of facts is applicable to day to the Com
stock and all other mining districts in
Nevada. On the wages of the poor miner
is not the place to begin to economic.
There are a thousand other ways in which
a greater saving can be made. The chief
want of the mining industry in this State
is cheaper transportation. That is the
root of the whole business. When miners
can live in Nevada IS cheaply as in Ne
braska or Minnesota, possibly they can
afford to work for less wages and make as
much money as now lint mot until then
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
DON'T FORGET THE RECORD.

Republican representatives in Congress
are at war with everything demanded by
this coast. Our people should not forget
the record. When it was sought to re-
monetize silver, nineteen-twentieths Of
all the Republicans in either House voted
against the measure, which in turn was
vetoed by a Republican President. Pre-
cisely the same thing happened when we
demanded a modification of the Burlin-
game treaty, the Democrats standing al
most solid for the people of this coast,
while the Republicans with equal una
nimity took the side of the heather.
Another case of pretty much the same
nature has more recently transpired. We
allude to the effort to repeal the duty ON
printing paper. The Democrats again
took the side of the people, while
the Republicans, as usual, were found
with the monopolists. The Idaho
Avalanche, commenting on the status Of
parties with reference to the paper ques-
ton, pertinently says
"The entire press Of the country has
recently with great unanimity advocated
the abolition of the duty on printing
paper, types, esc., taking the ground that
the existing tax on these articles was a
serious barrier to the progress Of free edu-
cation and the dissemination Of intelli-
gence among all classes of the people.
When the question of admitting these
articles free of duty came up in the House
the Democrats almost unanimously voted
in the affirmative, while the Republicans
with nearly the same unanimity voted
ON the other side, or in favor of the con-
tinuance of the duty, thus siding with
the infamous ~monopolists who are striv-
ing to have the country ruled in their
own interest. 1t has hitherto been the
with many Republican politicians
to sheer at Democrats and accuse them of
no love for school houses, news
papers and other vehicles Of intelligence,
but such sneers will come with bad grace
from them hereafter, with this fresh
record staring them in the face. It is
true that the reformatory measure pro-
posed would inure directly to the benefit
and relief of newspaper men, but it can
not be denied that the masses of readers
and the people generally would derive the
lions share of the advantage in a free
of that which makes any people
great in contributing to their improved
intelligence. When voters are called
upon to pass judgment upon the acts Of
their representatives, it would be we'll
for them to remember the men
who have taken the narrow-minded and
illiberal side on this question. They
be permitted to dwell hereafter in
the realm of merited obscurity."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-22

gSefpoint, I.zD., 81. april.-Sn Der
&bittafer i6en 1nterind)ung murbe be1te baS
8erb0r Der &abetten fortgeIett, nadoetlt bic
beretts bon bet1 Supertntenoeuten @agler ui,s
teriudten Shriftitiife Der &aoetten benz 6rn.
Soiepb 6. Yanne, einem anoeren Sabperitdn.
bigen in 8esu9 auf Sanbidriften, su9eiteat
tporben tpareiI, nm iie nit Dem an gSbittafer
seri1teten @arnunssidreiben gu pergleihsn
llnb 81 ermitteln, oh 5rn. @apler'S llrtbell be-
griinbet lei
9. 6. gSelib, Gin iuspenbirter aabett, par
Der erfie 3euse. Gin gepiiier Yalnter bate
benz 3eugen geiagt, er babe BON irgenb Sentalt=
benz in 9i9blaub Taas geb6rt, nlebrere 4abeta
ten tpGren in lenem Orte, perlnutblif| In
&pans 8irt6i6ait, se,ueien Inb bdtteu ges
ia9t, iie ipiirben 8bittafer yfren." Die 9as
betten McOenalo unb InoremS, rpel6e Dor
eini9er 3eit Streiti9feiten nit gSbittafer bat
ten, tpiirben sunddbif pernomnien, iebe9 erga-
ben ibre Ausiaaen ntdts Wihti9ss.
@elleraln1ajor Shofislb bat beute einen @e=
neralbefebl erlalien, in ipelhern er ben Saoetten
bic 8eritherung ertheilt, baB fetn Vertrauen
auf iie trob aller 8ernnal 1tid)t er.
Ihiittert 1T; nm ihMen Ojes su betpeiien, bebt
Der @eneral alle ibren Yrioileaien auferle9ten
BfihrGnfnngen ipie0er auf.
Sin Serihteritatter bes rgseiubur9b= Sour
nal" erfldrt, Superintenbent @apler babe i6m
mdhrenb elmer unterreouug mitgetbeilt, Der
Shreiber beS nit ygfummer s" be3et6neten
3ettelS lei bieielbe Perion, beren 9anSldrift
suerft leine aufnertianlfeit auf iidb lsnfte, als
ihm Grenplere Der 6anoihrtiten Der eriten rs
Sabetten Dor etma elmer g8ode ibrgsben tuur-
ben. @enn Dies nabr iit, 10 TT Der abieuoer
bes @arnungsidrsibenS mad, Der anitd,t BON
@ahler elmer bieier 25 9abetten, inter tuelfen
fih aud Wbtttafer unb Elm anberer Ne9er, Sea.
mems 2ouis Simpion, befanben.
Mebrere anbere &abetten ipurben tudbrenb
Der Nehmitta9Steuns uernommen, obne baB
peitere Sbatiaden bon Bidti9feit feifseiteat
tpllrDen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-22
StaOt Baltimore.

Sn Der n9t SOiepb s-atabcmie" an
SaratogNitraBe wur6e geitern Ibeno nm 4s
llbr Die Sabrc8prijiuHg Der 35glinge in Sc
9enluart picler 6reunoe uu6 @1nner Der Nutalt
inter 2cituug Dts Directors 8ruSrS @uifapus
fortaeistt. Die S9iilsr Der oierteH SlaII3mur,
ben in @rammatit, aritbmettt uuo @eo0ras
pbe, lln6 Die Der Smeitcn SlaIie 9 in Ige6ra,
Qritbmetit lnb @rammatit gepriift. Die Ban
ien Smiiden Oen eilBelnen Briifllng8Jegentdu.
oen muroeu ourfJ 0etlamationeu mo @eiGnge
ausgeiiilt. 2m 6rcitag, Den %. DIS, finoet
bic Sdlubpriiilmg itatt.
Shmtnbelani d 0tgung.-60rrp
Bunting purbe geitern 2lbenb pom Sergsauten
6autb pom tueitlifeu 9iiritte arretirt inter
Der @uihulbigung, bon Der in SIt. Baltimore
mobnbafteu 2lnna SOhniou 81 inter 2u9abe
foiider 3batIaden erlongt 3ll babeu. Der
ielbc wuroe ipatcr Ourd @apt. 2epiOn uaf) oem
Dlllid)en Stationsbauie 5um Serb6r gciauot.
Bolitiide8. - Ser "Four Tenth"
oem @lub Der IA. g8arO bat 9eitern Die BON
Dem beut9en Oemotrati6en Stub iener @aro
aufgeitclteu 0elegaten sur StaOt GOnuentiou
inooifirt, nGmlit @cSlep Starr, 8ebbart, q.
llnbuti6, 6lOren5 Bintcr, 8. SbOotS unO s.
s. WtcSencu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-22
NiehufGtffe.

ct. 9ouis, 81. april. - 8inOoieb:
bic 3uiubr belief itd1 auf 1900, Serieuoung
feine; bic Ercile uariirten 3fpildlen S2:5O uno
$5.oO.-Shaafe: ,3nfubr 1900, Serlenonnq
feine; Serfdufe5n $4.50-S6- -00.-Sbneins:
3ufubr 1900, Serienoung 1900; SerfduIe su
$4.1C-$4.40.
@bicaso. 81. april - 9as r0rooets=
siournal" enthalt 5olsenoes: 5hweine -3H.
fubr IA, 900, Serlenouns S700; Dtarft ibloB
belebt; gen1ilhte Gualitdt $4.00-$4.25, BEL
iere Sorten $4.So-$4.65, ntittslmaBige 90.
$4.20-$4.40.-8in 8inouieb: .3ufuhr 5000, Ser
ieiioung 21OO; Marft ifloS rubig; Sertduie III
O-$5.25.-Shaafe j3ufllbr 20o0, Ssrs
lsnbung 1900; Serfdufe III S3.75-$6.5o.
@afts9ibertb, Beniii., 21. aprii.-Ois
3uIubr bon Siiubpieh belief iita auf 612; Die
Breile pariiren siuiideu 1926 uno s4.75.-
Sdtpsine: !3ufuhr 1455; Serfdufe ;n $3.50
$3.50. = 9daafe: 3ufnbr 700i gertduie
III $4.00-$g.00.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-22
0erteerenoe sSemersbranft tn ga=
naoa. - 700 gSoDnbGMier 5ers

Ottawa, @an., 81. Ipril. - Sn Dem
9egeniiber lisgenoen Stdotben 5uu niitbet
eine berbeerenbe TeuerSbrunit. @ine groBe 4nz
sahl bon gSobnbGuIerl1, rlette1ls SolsgcbduDe,
iit seriiDrt, lno grcBe 5olSporrdtbe fub bebrobt.
(Spdter.) 9a8 Seuer greift raid um iid).
Die gan3e bintere Stabt 9letdt etnem Slanl'
neunieere. Ser gSino bat iid) 9eorebt uno
treibt Die Slautmen n0rcliA, 10 baB Die 5ol5=
nieberlagen sefdbrbet itnb. SiS iebt itno $50
gGohnbduler abgebrannt.
(46 llbr abenbS) OaS 6euer greift nod
INNER raid nm iif, BON so bis SO Wttetbs
falerusn iiub serft0rt. Die hieiige 6euers
brigade 1T nit Dem 9ampfer y@onqueror" oort=
bin abgeganger.
(9lbsn6s llbr.) 0as Seuer bat it9 augen-
i6einlid) ielbit aufge5ebrt; bis tett iinO nrr nod
Die tatboliid)e &ird)e unb bic YreSbDterianer=
Stride bebrpbt. Man ifdet, oaB an 800 gSobns
hGuier meiiten5 BON ben Grnleren &laiien ser.
fDrt iino. Die Notb miro iebr grOB ieiu.
slG)tbunosrt Ssauicr eiuseaid,srt nno 4000
gssnfdjeat ptoad)lpS.
Sttana, Sut., 22. Ipril. - gSenigiten5
bic SGlfte Der Staot 0ull liegt in Sd)utt utO
4id)e. 0as Seller entitano am geabnltttag
in eiren BON 8. Sabaurin beipobnter 0aule
an Der SribgeltraBe unb mur0e bnrd) Den uorz
berri6euben itarfeu @lno raid na6 9torben
llnb Sften perbreitet. Die Sduler tpartn NIT
peni9en IuSnabnlen leidte SolSgebduoe uno
boten ben Slanlmen reidltde gtabrung.
Die 6eueripcbr aus Sull uno Sttama rnabte
oer5lpeifelte, jepod] pergeblife anltren9nngen,
oas Seuer Su beneiitern, mo fait alle bauler
BON @burd}=, 0ulle@, 2afez, Sent, 9llbion-,
@ellington=, @barles-, Central gSright-,
6annabz uno mebrerer anoerer StraBen murz
ben serft0rt. Die bibe mar uugebeler uno Der
8aild 10 oidt, oaB man ftellenlpeiie feine brsi
ghritte rueit ieben fonute. .
Der yranb tpiitbete bon "a llbr 9ad)nlittag5
bis nhr 9lbenbS, 81 tDeld)er 3eit iid Der
@ino gliidli1eripeie orebte unb Die Slammen
inter @ontrole gebrad]t murben. Iltan id1ast,
oaB 5miiden 700 unb 800 9duler etngeald)ert
unb iiber 1000 Wtenideu oboadlos wurben.
Gt,pa etn Smsens ReHid1en neruasIadt.
Mebrere Wenl6enlebes fielen Dem graube
Surn Spfer. Die 3abl Der 8erltugliidten 1T
nod nidbt genau ernlittelt, ieOO6 mill man
fpilien, bab iuenigitenS Elm Duseno BerIoneH
ibr Qeben etnbiiBteu.
@S ift fsffgeteQt, baB cine Srau, Namens
0atramouile, uno etn Nauu, Namens Quill
lette, Den SlammentoO itarbeu. Die Srau
bate erit geitern etilem &tnoe oaS 2ebeu geges
ben uno mar tlid)t i'm Starbe, ibr Eager III
berlaiien. 0uillette tprrbe geiebelt, al8 er aus
bem brenuenben @ebduoe fob, uno er itiir3ts
toot sulammer. als er bic StraBe erreid1te.
Cine Menge Berionen tru9 Serlebungen ba.
BON. Die granbitdtte it ettua cine Weile lang
unb 400 garos brett.
Ser pefuniGre S6aben miro auf 100000
bis $500 600 qeIddbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-22

= 81 OunOee, Sdlottlano, aH9et0hlmenE
Siobberfdr9er bsridlten, oa6 bst 9iObbenIsns
on Der &.,fte bon gr6nlanb in oielem SABRE
ielr id}teft auSgefailen 1T.
- Die angabe, ooB Der Brtn5 BON @ales
tn n6tIen oerbile cine 5ieiie mad Nuitralien
noGeu potic, miro III 2OnbOu III 4breos &C.
itelft.
Die 8aunlmellpeber in 2iliebonne mo
Gcltec, Sranfreid, ino fir bObertu 2obu aus
geffanoeli, rno bic Sabritbeieer merOen wabr-
idciniid iur Giniielluug oes 8etriebes &C.
,rpunaeu iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-22
VImtbaS auf oer WeseaIerosst8en=


gSaibingtou, 21. aprii. - @enerat-
lieutenant g. s. Sberqban telegrapbirt Dem
&rieasbepartement aus Chicago ~Sberft
6atd mlelbet in einenl bonn 16. 3. Yits. oatirz
ten geridte BON Der Nescalero- ageutur, oaB,
als bic @nttpaffnung Der SuOianer an bem er=
pabnten Gage beginner follte, iiinfunoieh85ig
Srieeer, einidlieblid nlebrerer Dduptlinge,
einen persweiielten Seriud madten, Su 6uBe
su entfltebsn. Sebu SnOianer paren bereits
act0btet norben, uno etlpa breiBia batten tare
6lu6t betpsrtifclligt, murcen ieoob ourA
8ruppen uuo aunbid)after perfolgt. Die 8u-
riidbleibenoen Snbianer, ipeld,e lubeiien gr6Be
tentbeilS aus 6raueu unb Sinoeru beIteb,u,
wurben i6drf iiberipaht. Die 1othhiute bat
ten iaft iammtlib ben Sdltptling giftora aui
ieirsn 8aubsiisen bealeitet uub ipuroen wahr=
idleinli6 ourd ben @lauben sur 6ludlt be
.roaeil, bab Mon iic proseiFren nno banstn
miiroe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-22
Ser aeI0utnrff.

Neip 0rf, q. Nprll.- 5ol9en6es ftno
bic S6luBnotirlnsen: @elo 4--6 idhrllh,
116 pro Sag. Sterlins= =8ediel 4.8f--4.844
anf so Sage, 4.864-4.87 ailf Sidlt. Bun
bes. Oblisafionen: 18s1er 1863, neus Siinier
1893, nelle 44=pros. 1O84, 90. 4-pro5. 1918
Dift. Col. 3.65er 934. Aftien: ytelpzD Dorter
Central 1872, grie 435, eafe Sbore 1903, Sai,
noiier Central 1861, Pittsbnrg Ill, Chicago
giortbpeitern 90, DO. Yrioritdten 100, 8od=
Sslano 1872, @eitern Union 9el. 1919, Tetus
Seriener Central 795. lluteridabamtsz8ilau
Sob $102, sac. .9t6: @ourant $6,118,620.