davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
WILMINGTON DEL SATURDAY DECEMBER 81 1881
of the project, and would have carried
1t out, no doubt, had his life been

of the project, and would have carried
1t out, no doubt, had his life beer
spared much longer.
He was an active, ceaseless worker,
always deeply immersed in business,
and it was undoubtedly a loo persistent
application to hard work that caused
the strings Of life to snap so suddenly
and at such an untimely age.
His range of acquaintance was var
led and exhaustive. He was on intfm ate
terms of friendship with exPresidents
Grant and II yes, Secretary of State
FreIiDghuysen, a host of prominent
Senators a0d congressman, and the
VAnderbllt', Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
August Belmont. Cyrus W. Field, and
nearly all the leading bankers and capi
tallsts of New Yerk city.
The extent or his estate la a matter Of
uncertainty. About a year ago he re-
marked to friend that VI he had the
settling OF his Owu estate he would be
worth about five Uni lions dollars, but
II anybodo else attended to the settle
ment, 1t might be reduced in value to be
tween tbree and four millions. There is
not dollar against foot of property In
his ownership, aud common report esti
mates his wealth atall the way from
the properties owed by him iu this
State is farm near Clay mont on which
he had commenced tbs erection Of hne
residence for his son james. Tho latter
was on Fthe farm superi intending the
work upon the residence when he re
ceived the sad news of his f9thcf's
death.
Col McComb had prepared will
several years ago, in which he named
isfamliy as his executors. Abo1t four
months ago he made a new will, which
was written by Hon. N b. Smithers,
OF Dover, and witnss, cd by Cbas. Baird
AMI j. N. Ooheltree, OF thIs city. Wheth
or there Is any change of executors by
the last will is not yet made known.
IL Is said ot Col. McComb that shortly
after he started III business for himself
he said to the late DR.. r. Il. Porte, that
1t was bis morton to be able to write a
check for $50. 600. Several years later
he came gleetully to DIR. Porter, one
day, and announced that his ambition
bad been attained-hs had Just sent
away check for SOC. 600 He was deem
ell rich man then, aBd yet. without
being permitted to arrive at the age of
sky years, he became the peer of tine
Goulds and Vande 'bilts, and mum bsred
his wealth by millions, where he had
formerly only hoped for thousands.
His family were, of course, greatly
prosirated by the shock O hrs sudden
dsath, SO much so that for awhile 1t was
feared that Mrs. M Comb would sue
cumb TO the fearful strain. She rallied,
b ,wever, and was better this morning.
Besides his immediate family Colonel
McComb leaves two sisters, who reside,
with their nephew, Thomas McComb at
No. 6l3 Shipley street.
His death was shock to the entire
community, and will be regretted with
sincere and lasting grief.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
Accident ON the Newark d Pom
erOy h. II.

On Wednesday morning the bridge
which spans White Clay Creek near
Thompson's station, about four miles
above Newark, gave way ]ust As the train
which leaves Newark at Z a. m. had
passed over 1t.
The engineer of the train, Mr. Clark,
noticed the bridge tremble as soon as
the locomotive reached 1t and putting on
a tull head of steam the sudden impulse
given caE.ed the train to safely cross,
and almost instantly the structure fell
with heavy crash, a portion of the
timbers striking the rear car. But for
the GOODNESS and presence OF miud of
MIR. Clark a terrible loss of life might
have occurred, several passengers being
aboard at the time.
The train was not damaged in the
LEAST, and fortunately no one was hurt.
UDtilthe bridge is rebuilt trains will
only proceed to Landenbutg, after which
they will run to Newark as usual. A
force of men are now employed In re.
pairing the damage.
1t is supposed that the recent heavy
rains washed out the founiation.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
A Young airl.arada.es /. -

A Young Graduate In Digatny
TROY, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Charles Rns-
sell, Of Eagle Bridge, was arrested t0-
day and brought to this city, whers she
was locked mp on the charge Of bigamy.
She Ii prepcssassing girl, scarcely ~
teen years Of age. She was formerly
Miss Libbie White, OF Rupert, Vt. Tho
complaint alleges tkat she was The Wis
of Silas J. Hurd, Of Rupert, at the tine
OF ber marriage to Russell. This u d.
MED by the prisoner, who says she never
was married to Hurd but that she was
induced to live with him for about :
year by her mother, who formerly lived
with Hurd. She was married 70 Rus
sell on November 80 and went to Eagle
Bridge to live with her husband. About
a week later her uncle took her back to
Rupert, claiming that she had been ab.
Quoted. The family Of Russell objected
to the marriage and the arrest wss
made at the lnstigation Of Edgar Rus
sell, brother OF her husband. The
prisoner will be examined to morrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
Hot Coffee for workmen,

The employees of the jackson Il Sharp
Company's, the HaIlan q Il HJlingsworth
CompaHy's and the Pusey u Jones
Company's establishments will ind, at
noon of every working day, coffee cart
In the yards, where good, strong, hot
coffee can be ban-ht al three cents per
cup. Packages of ten tickets may be
bought for twentt t-ive cents from the
man in charge of the cart. This is not
a matter OF C arily, or a III money making
scheme, but simply an Hort to supply
to men who neos' sarly eat cold dinners
cheap, refreshing, healthful stimu
liant. Try 1t once AID see how you like
L..
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
ghs 9aily Gasstts.
re,egraphic summary.

,odoment has been rendered In Paris
,e. If the Paris and New Yoik
Telegraph r phcOmpany.-Druscovlch' 'noiO-
l,sna an the English tuIt some years ago
|. ao,d-ll is denied that Frenchman
l a, .eep surrendered in Berlin to Rus
,,moIlcity in the Cara assasslna-
.,o,-A successful trial trip has been
made through the St. GothaId tunnel.-
|Tro transports are bringing invalid
,Olders from Tunis to France. The
|nublo police yesterday seized all copies
C,,ha limited Ireland, United Irishmen
"A NJ the Irish World Of the 17lh aud
BAN lnstant.-Surrrise is felt In Berlin
Iba, no successor has yet been appointed
h II. S. Minister White.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
Annual BaIi.

The annual ball of the Il. l.. Martin
club, of the Ninth Ward, took place
last evening in Webstet's Dancing Aca
denny, and was a very pleasant aud suo-
cassl nl affair. The attendance was large
and every one seemed to enjoy them
selves. During the night not disturb
ance occurred to mar the pleasure OF the
guests.
The march commenced shortly after
10 o'clack, and was led by Master OF
Ceremonies Councilman George I.
Barnhiil and wife, who were followed
by seventy-two couples. Each lady on
the march WAS presented with very
hal dsome program. During the nlght
there were two interiDissions when lls-
eraI supply of refreshments were served
up. Az an early hour this morning the
guests departed for their bearing in
their minds a kindly remembrance OF
the Martins second annual.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
SMALLPOX and the Malls.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90.

Avices received at the Post Office De-
partmeut from Postmasters show an
alarming Increase of smallpox cases in
all sections of the country. In some
cases-notably one in New York State
the department has been appealed to by
Postmasters to adopt some method Of
protecting them from infected mail mat
mails altogether If other means fail. The
postal authorities are consideri ~ the
subject. Some days ago the departments
directed the bondsm an for the Postmas
ter at Walla Walla, Washington Terri
tory, to take charge of and remove the
office and effects because smallpox had
appeared in the family of the Postmas-
ter. 1t Is learned that in attempting to
discharge this duty the bondsman con-
tracted the disease and died.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
Churches Tomorrow.

Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, Rev. j. L. Estlin, rector
Services at 1890 a. IN. and Z 80 D.. NJ.
Morning subject, "Taklng Retrospect
of the Old Year" Evening subject, ga N
Interrogation for the New Year." Sun
day school at 8 a. m.
Rev. George R. Kramer will preach
at the Household of Faith. Morning
subject, "Chrst Dwelling in the
Heart" Evening sutiact, II am not
Ashamed of the Gospel of CHRIST"
At st. PauPs Church at 10. 80 a. m., ad.
dres on "Brotierly Kindness" and
communion. At 7.20 y. M, ksy. M A.
Richards will prea New Years ser.
mon.
First Preshyter' an Church, Market
street, above Ninth, Rev. f. B. DuVal,
pastor. Preaching al 1880 and 80 p. IN
Public cordially ,icolned.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
western Ice Crop.
CHICAGO, Dec. 80, 1s

Though there has been no ice made
this winter by any Chicago Arms deal
ers say they are not alarmed, rs two
winter months yet remain, and the
chances are good for harvesting fall
crop yet. Should these hopes provs
fallacious, however, they acknowledge
that they are in very bad shape-werse
than ever before. One company has
an immense surplus, but would be un-
able to avert an Ice famine should the
weather continue mild.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
THE ELECTION IN new JERSEY.
Will there be Tie I'm the Assem-.
bly, or will the Democrats Have .
Maiorffyf

TRENTON, Dec. 2s.-sinoe the Novem-
Der election in New Jersey one Of the
thirty Republican membars of the As
sembly, which Is composed of sixty menu
bers, has died. He represented m Es-
sex distriot. which ordinarily casts about
300 majority for the Republicans. Gov.
Ludlow has ordered special e.eotion TO
fiil the Essex vacancy in season for the
organic alton of the House. The Demo-
Gratis have nominated . candidate
Fiedler-whose term Is just expiring ~
Mayor Of Newark. He 10 strong man.
If the Republicans prevail, the Assembly
will be tie, counting Cation a Republi-
can, who was elected In November as an
anti-monopolist by the help OF Demo-
cratic votes, and whose course in the
organization of the House is mot
absolutely settled, though he is said TO
faver the election as Speaker of David
W. Lawrence Of Jersey City. If the
Democrats carry In Fielder, they will
have elected thirty one members, ma
jority of two. The election takes place
on Tuesday, and the contest 10 animated
and rather bitter.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
Have the bonds any vaIues

ANKTON, D. T., UeCs 90. 1851.
Last winter the county of Douglass
was organized in Southern Dakota.
1t has only about forty voters and
the total value of its taxable prop
erty will not exceed $l2 900 or $15,-
900. News has reached here from
New York that 5000 900 in Doug
lass county bonds are on the market
there. The county has neither q
school house nor an authorized
school district and the securities
named are stated to be absolutely
worthless on the ground that the
entire organic alton of the county
is illegal.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
A sure cure for plies.

Do yuu know what 1t Is to suffer with
1es II you do, you know what Is
Be OF the worst torments OF the human
|sme, The most perfect cure ever
nown Is kidney-M oft. IL cures con-
Epaton, and then It's tosic action re
|ores health TO the diseased bowels and
fevrhts recurrence of disease. Try 1t
ll'hont delay. The dry and the liquid
L both sold by druggists.-Glose.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
..,s.y psper.-The GREAT Trial.

To day. proceedings in full Of Cult
lsu,. trial will be found in the papers,
IoId BY George A. Davis, at 6lS Market
I,,pepl, in The morning, al 5 o'clock. In
Edition to this, all The news from every
(rclop Of the world can be fouhd also
Iully reported. Davis wishes all bis
katroos a happy New Year.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
Personal.

James L. Morrow, an old Whining
tonian, and brother OF Wm. J. Morrow,
is vising friends in his city. He is
now Superintendent Of the Manhattan
Beach Elevated Rtilroad, New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

GENTLEMEN-Your Hop Bit RS have
been of greas value to me. | was laid
up with typhoid fever for over two
months and could &c. no r.lief until /
tried your Hop Bitters. To those suff. +.
ing from debility or any ons in feeble
health. cordially recommend them.
J. @. SToETzEL,
6S3 Fulton ST., Chicago, i'll.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
More Carr Semi Away

DR.. e. g. Shortiidge, yesterday sent
some German carp 70 Greenbank,
Yo klyn and Landenberg, ON the Della.
ware Western Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

DIED.
MCCOMB-Died suddenly In Phfladel-
phia, on Friday. December 30th, Henry
b. McComb.
Funeral from his late residence. In
Wflmin gton, Del. on Tuesday, January
Sd. at p. M, without further notice.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
A GLOOMY SCENE.

GLOOMY SCENE.
The witness was interrupted by Mr..
Scoville with the request that all the
blinds in the room be raised. Although
this was done the gloom was not dis
sipated to any extent, the darkness of
the afternoon being SO great that it
was difficult for counsel to see to
write. There is no way in which the
courtroom can be lighted, and the
single lamp which was placed on the
table of the official stenegrapher only
tended to throw into darker shadow
the rest of the room.
The witness then related his inter
view with the prisoner. Guiteau told
him that the idea of removing the
President flashed across his mind in
the night. Witness asked him how
he finally came to the conclusion that
he would do the act. He said that he
had resolved to do it-that he believed
that the political situation fully justi-
fed it.
Guiteau-That kills the Paris Con-
sulship proposition. The prosecution
cannot convict me unless they can
show some kind of malice. The only
malice which could come was from
the Paris Consulship idea, and what
the doctor says kills that idea.
The witness then read the notes of
the interview which he had taken at
the time, but they contained nothing
that has not already been elioited In
the trial. Among other questions,
witness had asked the prisoner when
he came to think of insanity as a de,
fenses He replied that he knew from
the time he had conceived the act that
he could not be held responsible be-
fore the law If he could establish the
fact that he believed the killing an
inspired act.
The examination was continued till
few minutes after 8 O'Clock, when
the Court adjourned until tomorrow.
DIR. BoYNToN ON DIR. BLISS.
TOPEKA, KAN, December 39.-1n
reply to the statement of Marshal
Henry concerning the expenses Incl.
dent to the illness of President Gar
field, DR.. s. e. Beynton says he never
made any charges during the Presi-
dents illness. He says he had been
the Presidents physician in Ohio, and
had, at the request of the President,
attended Mrs. Garfield during her ill.
ness at the White House. When he
left General Garfield sent him check
for 81 900, which he Immediately re.
turned with the explanation that he
visited Washington as friend, and
did not desire any remuneration for
his sci vices. In regard to DIR. Bliss,
he says physician never labored
more earnestly, and that he and his
associates deserve the fairest consid-
Grafton.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health TO the physical organization.
1t Is a strengthe ming syrup,spleasant to
take and The BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphi-
lite disoruers, Weakness of the Kitneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, SKIN, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
SECOND EDITION
A MERRY MURDERER.
Gu, team Threatens to Grin HIS Case
Out OF Court but Becomes sud-
denly Solemn.
MR.. scovILLE SAYS HE WILL W ANT
A WEEK TO CLOSE THE
SURREBUTTAL-NE
WITNESSES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-As the
deputy marshals were leading the
prisoner to the dock, he leaned over
and said 10 Mr.. Scoviile:
"If you keep quiet | will laugh the
case out of court to- day.
He soon attempted to put his
threat into execution, exclaiming
from the dock, while the Court was
awaiting the arrival of the prosecu-
ton: "Some of the leading papers of
America consider me the greatest
fellow they have met in some time.
Ats O'Clock last night received a
telegram which will read for the
edifcation of the Court, the jury and
the American people:
"Mr, Charles J. Guiteau, Washing
ton d. c.;
"All Boston symrathizes with
you. You ought to be President.
GA HOST )F ADMIRERS.
''I don't know but two men in
America who want me hanged. One
is Porter, because he expects to get
$5, 900 for it: the other is Corkhill.
Corkhill is booked to be removed
anyway. He wants to get even with
me, because he thinks am the man
that did it. After pause) 1t is said
that am too severe In my language.
| will explain that. :.
Woe unto you, ye hypocrites,
scribes and Pharisees how can you
escape damnation in helli You gems
Grafton of vipers, how can you escape
the damnation of hell p Who was it
said thatp The meek and lowly Jesus.
put my ideas in sharp language, and
l have the example of the Saviour of
mankind for doing 1t. He called
things by their right names. When
any one assaulted Him, He struck
back. He did not lay down like q
craven, nor DON'T"
AS the cross examination of DR..
Kempster, of Winnebago, Wis, was
about to be resumed by Mr.. Scoville,
the prisoner again broke out
81 refer my nomination for the
Presidency to the Republican National
Convention of 1884. / will be there.
| do not think that this jury is going
into the hanging business in order to
enable MIR. Porter 10 get So, 900. The
American people do not to have me
me hanged. They might as we'll try to
hang man for killing another during
the war as to hang me. My motive
was patriotic, under Divine pressure,
to save the nation from another war.
But am going to discuss that when
we get to the jury"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

DR.. ROGERS. WORM SYRUP in
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
main in Man or Beast.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-04
Ber 1T Trau gBtustom2

Te. sisie 5rass oft ssRsllt mirs, poIltn
pir infad iasen, bab 1e cine Dame III,
bic IS Th felt 80 Sabren ,ur Nufpate nabs
!e. granddaughter, baupt(ahltd, absr
9inotrlrantbetten ,u fubiren. sic bat
bic Runllitutsrn unp bic BebIrfnilie bieler
saaIseid,en &lafsn bsionbers seprdft uno
ale &siultat praftiider RsnntnI1e unp
grfatruns, irelde iie I'M eaufe stnss Msn.
i&enaltsrs als Srantenpfesertu unb Gr;t
esiammslt. bat fe ben @opting Gyrup
als bsionbsrss Mttt.l fir ,abnenbe Rinser
aufammenseiebt, Dtsfe Mebt;In bat sins
masii&e @trtuns - 7e ebt Nnte uno
Geiunbbeit unb srtalt pffsnsn qsit. Su
6o!ss oisisr MebBin III Grau @inSlow
wslttera9mt 8ewo.ben als Wetlttdtsrtn
Der &ineer. rlnb bic &inter wernen eros
unb oanf,n ibr eafir. Mah In bis1er Stabt
bal ite bic Sinoer 5u Dant psrpFidnt.
GrObe Quantitaten ees Suotns SYiup
metten bier taslid pertauft unb Sertraudt.
Dir slaubsn. Mrs. Winslop bat fd
bur& btefen Mrtifsl ntsrblib semadt
unp mir fnb ibsr,eust, bab burh oenfel
Sen 5auftnee pon 6tneern ssrettet puroen
uab onb Niltunsn tsnielten nod mil
@rfolg esb,auden werben. 6eine 0iuitss
bat ibr' pfli&t 9sttan, wsnn fe MIDI
Wrs. Binslow's 9oetins Syrup on.
panpte. 8erfutt es NlIe.- 0aoifs 9iftor
Nsip gorf. = 3u sertaufen bel alsu
Drusgiifen. .-25 Gsnts bic Tlalhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-04

- Dsutldes &inoermebl "(Pacdotros
phine) .mtbdlt (ammtltde mustsl. blut.unb
lnchentiletnbe @Iements, bsren fleirs Sin.
Der CUR grbal tuns ibrer @eiunobeii unb
aur dSrberuns tbree Dadstbums 70 iebr
beru,ien. Seine Wutter, tpelde bisie Dor.
,iia'ds 6ineernatruns ie sebraudt bat,
mGa te pftfsltsn bel ibren fletnsn Qisbltngen
tnihs"rfn. So 9iebt iiberbies tein beGeres
@rltgal: fiir manselnbe uber unsenii-
asnrs Dialtsrmild als q Neulaebter's
"Dtuti hss sEinbermeb mas 3u
pislem 3rsds ron ben Ner,ten auf bas
s8armlls empfvblsn pirc. Sn allsnNpptts-
ten 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-04
Geras.

Nm 1. Suli purbe in Dallas Der
farbise MSrber Nbam Tbompion ae.
banst. Derielbe bate int Sabre 1876
einen Deutiden NamenS Sdumader,
ber in ber l1mgesenb ppn Dallas einen
fleinen Stpre bielt. i'm Serein nit einem
anoern Sarbisen Namens Yollarb ermor<
bet. 3esterer ifarb I'M @efdnsniB uno
ent0in9 ieiner Strafe, wdbrenb Tbcmp=
ion gum 2cbe perurtbeilt murbe. ST trat
ieinen leeten Sang init gnidlclienbeit
unb nab:n BON alien Nnmelenben Nbldieo
an. Inter Sinsen uub 8eten leiner @lau.
benssenOfien wurbe ibm bic Sappe iiber
bas @eiidt se3csen rnb bic Sdlinse nm
ieinen Sals seleSt. Seds Winuten nad=
Dem bic Slappe sefaIen, blisb Der Yuls
beS Sinseridteten iteben uno mad benz
Der 30rper 20 Wfinuten sebansen, wurbe
er absenrmmen uno beercist.
= Die fcpnrie 0eide, bic man tei
SOuiicn in Der gapcu fanb, 1T erfannt
morben. Sie sebSrte ein,m Manne Sea-
mems N1. @leaicn an, Der 4 Oteilen
unterbalb Sarrlsburs Elm TleiideinpSd=
lunss=@ei4dft betrieb. auf ben Ser
badt pes Mcrpes bin wurbe g8. $.
Gcmart, elm arteiter 9leaicns, perbafs
tet. Sm SerbSr, pelAss ltatti iano, iinb
bis jeet feline yeweiie sesen gDwart ee=
fllnben wcrben, bod perwidelte er lid 70
in ieinen ausiagen uno Ansaben. baB
man ibn aascmein fir ben WSrber bdlt.
auBerDem ianb man ntebrere, @leaion
ansehSrise Saden, in ieinem gele.
= Gm 2. Suli wuroe mieberum cine
9eide in Der gapOu bel SOultcn sefunben.
Dieielbe bate bereitS cine QEphe i'm
8aiier selesen unb mar in Ger 8ermez
iuns 70 melt pOrseidritten, baB lie mid!
icentii3irt werben fOnnte. Sn ber Ssite
Der 2eide entbedte man eine Wunbe unc
bic Gorrners Surp falte bcBbalb tas
Terbiet, bob Der llnbetannte ermOrbei
wurbe. Spdterbin melbete iid cine Sr=
lanberin, 5rau McDcnnsu, befdtiete bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-04

Gtneber wertbe ten
ginridtuneen Der Stabt Stem gort 1T
Obns 3meiFel ,youn9 Wumsns 5cms.
5sute 1T Is nid,t unler Bsruf bteism Sn'
llitut bas Durt 3u reben, unb mir pcllsn
aus bislsm Grunbs slsid BET 5rau 9. s.
Marib, Der Supsrtntenbenttn, elmer Do
me ron sealesn.r BilSuns une fabis cine
oeartise psrantwcrtli&e Steauns sin3u'
netmsu, sintretsn. SIM @sIpra& absr
Rrantbsiten unb bsren 5eilunsen CAB uns
asnannte Dame itre Metnuns i.bsr ct.
Saeubs Osl In JoIasnSem Der Wsrtb
bes ct. Saeobs Ssls febt aubsr ausr
Graee, DaTelte piro I'M "Soms" oft
unb 3par INNER nit @rfclB ansewanet.
(gl. Q. @taate;situns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-04
cages Weutgteitem.
s n I q II 3 :.

Nad ben Stcuertilten mar bad
iieuerbare Gigentbum in Gan SranciScc
fir bas Sabr 1880 auf 81 Wtillicnen ABB
geiddst, fir 1881 uuf 81 Osillicnen unc
far 1882 auf nur IS Millipneu.
- Sn Der @geiapeafs Yui berridte,
pie aus Baltimore 9enleloet mirp, an,
pergansenen Donneritag Elm fiirdterlider
Srfan. Yiele Saiffe murben ans eano
setrieben unr untauSlid semadt.
- Die leeten bon WaibinStcn einses
trpifenen g9adridten teiasen, baB Yrd-
libent @arfielb cine rubige 9eadt pOllz
bradt bat uno ous lein 3uitanb burdit
aus nidt mebr 8eiosniB erresenb iit.
= Der Yriiibent bat am Nbens oes
2. auf lenem 8rantentette cine Nn5abl
BON gtonlinationen semadt, barunter bic
folgenben: Wart 8. grewer, General
Scnlul in Berlin; Serbinano 8cseler,
@eneralfrniul in Trantfurt. a. 3d.,
Senrp s. Gurrp bon 3eras, 9cniul in
Gan Z 1cminsO.
sluslanb.
- aus @enf miro selnelOet, baB bic
Stapt Norburs tit ber S6mei, gum srTB=
ten 3beile burd Teuer 5sritSrt purbe.
Webrere Yerlpnen perlcren baS 2eten
babel.
= Sn BET Nabe bon Yugel i'm Gam
ton @raubinbt linb 1900 Sdafe NIT IT,
rem 6irten pon elmer 2apine peridiittet
mprben.
Berlin. Die Sereintste beutide
Telesrapbenseieuiduft bat nit Der eng
liid<amerifanilden &abelseieaidaft elm
uebereinfOmmen setrcfen, mad weldem
lie bic ausidlieblide 8enusuns bon fiini
Rabelord9ten erbdlt, nit oenen iie iOfcrt
cine birecte 0erbinbung berltellen wirb.
Sine Depeide swiiden Geutidlaub unc
Inerita miro baber in 3ufunft 70 biuia
iein, mie 5wilden @nslano uno gmerifa
= BiSmard lit na1 &iiiinsen ab9ez
reiit.
: aus qeip5is iinb 33 Yeriousn trafI
bes SD5ialiltenseietes permieien wOroen.