davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
HARRIGAN's TRIAL.
THE STATES EVIDENCE ALL IN-THE
DEFENSE ENDEAvoRINa TO SHORTEN

THE STATES EVIDENCE ALL IN-THE
DEFENSE EHDEAvoRINa TO SHORTEN
THEIR CASE.
At the session of Court yesterday af-
ternoon, after the reception OF the Neal
verdict the case Of jeremiah Harrigan
was resumed.
Elihu P. Kinsey and Thomas N. Rob.
inson corroborated the evidence of Con-
stable Albert p. williamson In regard
to Hsrrigan's statements while being
taken to New Castle.
Cornelius Regan testified that Harri-
gan one day last summer, while talking
with him about the trouble between
him and Shea, Harrigan either said that
she had right TO shoot Shea," or that
be was 'sorry he did not shoot him."
witness was not certain which; witness
said he thought Harrigan had not much
reason from what Shea said, when Har'
rigan replied that he heard Shea tell his
wife that he (Harrigan) reminded him
of his brother-in.law in Ireland, q
worthless fellow W who did not support
his family.
John Quill testified to hearing Harri-
gan say Que day last summer that he
would have Shea's life, as they had had
trouble and shea was a mean man.
Jeremiah Lucy identified . bloody,
powder-stained shirt shown him as the
one he bad taken from the body OF Dem
mis- Shea at the inquest.
Michael Lucy was next called, aud
being like John Keller, unable to con-
verse except in the Irish language, Dem
mis- Quill again acted as interpreter. He
testified that he once heard Harrigan
tell Shea TO 60 out OF the house and
never come out out again. Harrigan
afterwards said that "if he had done
right to Shea he woHld have shot him
that time"
Jeremiah Cronin alsotestitied, through
heard Harrigan make threats against
Shed.
Tbos. Harrington said that abou
three weeks before the shooting Jerry
Harrigan gave him pistol to load
furnishing him with the cartridges. Tht
pistol In evidence was shown him ant
he said 1t looked like the one he loaded
for Harrigan.
Harry S. Brown, an Every Epeninl
reporters said he saw Harrigan as he wa
taken from his house to the inquest, Of
ter the inquest Harrigan told Esqu ir'
Jackson that he had told Shea yea
ago not to come to his house, but b.
would come, and he (Harrigan) did no
regret doing what he had done; th
Squire said this was bad business, AM
Harrigan said, "yes, but 1t bad to be dom
and he was going to stand the blunt o
. 1t right through" Just before HarrigaI
was taken away, he said in answer u
! answer to remark made by some one
that shed done his part and settl ed th
grudge, and he didn't care Cor know
how it would be hereafter"
} The State here rested, at five minute
, past five O'Clock.
. Mr.. Lore, for the defense, stated tha
. as the State had closed much soone
: than they had expected the defense wa
hardly able to commence at ence, An
] asked for an adjournment until morning
: In order 10 give he and his colleague q
0 opportunity for consultation. He sal
: If the request was granted they woul
' be able to shorten their case materially
b and thus save time.
i The Court granted the request an
;, adjourned until 10 o'clock this morI
= ing.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
~Ths Professor,''

performed last night at the Grand Opera
House by the Madison Square Theatre
Company, drew an Immense audience
of our fashionable people. The play is
a light affair filled with incidents that
convulsed the audience with mirth and
laughter. It is rare thing to witness
SO much evident enjoyment and an au-
dience disperse with SO many agreeable
sensations and so few points in the per-
Torrance to comment unfavorably upon.
The players got through their parts
fairly we'll, but did not especially. excel.
The "Professor" rather overdid bis part
as did some of the others. But in fact
the play is not of character that is ex-
pecled to bear criticism. 1t is rather q
sportive affair, gotten up to furnish
mirth for the million, and in this 1t an
swers its purpose admirably.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Business Clothing

constitutes a great part Of our
work. We make it in all
grades from the very home
liest OF honest cloths and
work.
Our best business suits are
of higher grade than any
made by any other house,
whether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
better, the trimmings are; and
the work is. The best differ
ence is in the work. The
whole job is on a higher
plane,though there are points
Of equality.
We study our work all the
time. We are not content
with mastering it once
Every Season new develop.
ments furnish occasion fol
new study aud new mastery
We keep our workmer
from year to year. We edu
cate them; we train them te
higher work as fast as W,
find out that higher work car
be done. We pay them well
We keep them employed al
the time. They are loyal tt
US, and theygive us their bes
work.
This is how the best bust.
ness suits are made.
We make a royal busines
suit for $40.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Death Of Con. Fitzpatrick.

A dispatch received at the State De-
partment at Washington yesterday from
Santiago, Chill, announces that Gen.
Fitzpatrick, United States minister to
Chill, died In that city on Sunday last.
Judson Fitzpatrick was born in Sussex
county, N. j., on January II, 1896. His
father was q militia colonel, and from
him the son early got love for military
affairs. He received good preparatory
education, and then secured an appoint
msnt TO West Point, wheRce he was
graduated in 1851. The civil was at
once gave him an opportunity for active
service, which be gladly embraced, and
in bis first battle Big Bethel be was
wounded. He was promoted to the
lieutenant colonelcy and afterward to
the colonelcy of the second New York
cavalry volunteers. He took part in the
fights on the Rappahannock, at Bull
Run Tin the second battle there) and In
Maryland, and was then promoted to be
q brigadier general. He did valuable
service at Gettysburg, and commanded
the cavalry In Sherman's "march to the
sea-" In 1866 he was commissioned q
major general Of volunteers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Ths Saily Gazstts.
FIRST EDITION.
Telegraphte summary.

The Grand Lodge Of Master Masons
in London last night passed q resolu-
tion Of coincidence with Mrs. Garfield.
The resolution was moved by Lord
Henniker and seconded by Prince
Leopold. Mr.. Lowell, United States
Minister to England, has returned to
London from the continent. The nail.
makers Of Rowley and Cradley have
decided to strike. Five thousand
families will be effected by the strike.
M. Koustan, French Minister to Tunis,
has arrived at Paris. The Pope has
counseled to bishops to moderation in
the address which they are to present
to him on Sunday. :. The Journal de
St. Petersburg says that Count Kali
nokey, in his new post Of Austrian
foreign minister, will endeavor to
strengthen and maintain the friendly
relations Of the two empires and
place them on footing of mutual
confidence.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
A Boys sad Death.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 5.-An'
other sad accident, the result of boys
carrying pistols, has occurred here.
Sunday morning, Charles Harrison,
aged Is, and his younger brother
strolled along the banks of the Lei
high, amusing themselves in boyish
tricks. Finally, Charles produced
.22.calibre revolver and began plays
ing with it. While he was flourish
ing 1t over his head it was discharged
and the ball penetrated his brain
death resulting in two hours. His
little baother in his fright threw the
revolver in the river. Charles had
purchased the revolver the day be'
fore. He was the son Of Harry Har'
rington, and bright, intelllgen,
hov
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Real Estase sales.

TIL farm OF James Pyott, containing
1876 acres, In New London township
was sold at public sale on the 2stn nit.,
to James Paist of Delaware county, Ioi
L. M arshall Halnes, trustee, has solo
at pri yate sale the Mackey farm, eita,
ated in the Fourth district. Cecll
county, Md, containing 100 acres' &c
Walter Armstrong, for $lO,zlo.
Ward of Perryville has purchased tnt
farm belonging to Jacob Biddle, In The
Fourth district, for So 900.
Isaac Goff has sold his farm neal
straaburQ, Lancaster county, containing
Go acres, to Michael Rathvon, for $2l ,zoO
Samuel NJ. Pollock of Wilmington
ba, sold his farm of SO acres In Eas
Nottingham township, to JACOB "a a
Kirk OF West Nottingham.-Opord fo
Press.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Another Infernal Machine.

MONTREAL, Dec. 6.--Another in
fernal machine of similar character to
the first was found in the same spot
at the Court House to-day, by the two
bows who made the original discovery.
It had gone of, but apparently with
out doing any injury. The lads who
brought it to the police station say it
was living beside the frst machine
found by them when they removed the
latter, but o man who was present
told them not to disturb it.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
The New Arrangement. A

At present all cars for New York, &C.
ing north on the p, W. d B. r. R., will
be run into the New Pennsylvania depot
and passengers from this city who do
not desire to 60 into Broad and WASH
ington Avenue, can by paying ten cents
extra and taking q seat in the New York
cars be run into Broad and Merrick
streets. How long this arrangement
will be continued, the officials In this
city are unable to say, but they are OF
the opinion that within very short
time the New York cars from this road
will only be run to Bridge street and
not be run In and out of the new depot
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

WARRINGTON December ga caucus
OF SEN ator Malone and his Readjnster
leaders was held in Richmond to-day to
consider the succession to senator ohm
ston, 1t was rumored here that the
President was favorabH inclined to the
selection Of Riddleberger, bat the Re-
publican friends Of Judge Lewis feel
confident that no such fayoritism will
be or has been expressed by President
Arthur. Fulkerson and Paul, 1t 10 said,
have declared In favor Of Lewis.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

On Sunday morning last, Messrs.
Thomas Bryson, @. w. Davis, J. h.
Brandt, James Rogers, Thomas McCsr-
ron, George Boyd, Frank Boyd, William
Gri1lth and Capt. Mitchell, boarded the
fast mail, for the purpose Of going to
Havre dc Grace aftsr game. They went
from that place TO Plum Point, where
they stopped with man named Payne,
on Monday started for game, and be-
fore evening succeeded in bagging 90
ducks and 27 rabbits. On Tuesday they
started after fish, and succeeded 10
catching over 100 pike. This seemed
to satisfy them, ~ they returned last
evening well pleased with their trip.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
An English Opinion.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Tbe Times, in q
leading article this morning, says
"President Arthur's Message to Con-
press, to whatever cause the postpone
ment Of Its delivery may be due, can
hardly be dispensed with. The defini-
ton of Mr.. Arthur's views without
further unnecessary delay is essential to
his credit and influence. 1t is difficult
to believe that the Presidents Message
can either ignore or gloss over facts
which show a steady decline In the
American mercantile marine."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Coming Balls.

Among the balls that will take place
IN the near future are those Of the Little
Harry Yacht Club, and the seventh an
nual of the Live Oak Assembly. Both
will take place In Webster's Dancing
Academy, Che former Friday evening,
January 18th; and the latter on Friday
evening, February 3rd. No doubt those
who attend will have an enjoyable
lime.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

This morning about 10 O'Clock, Is A.
Bierman, who keeps grocery store,
corner Of Fourth and Tatnall street,
was engaged in putting goods in his
wagon to be delivered, the horse made
q sudden start down Tatnall street. Mr..
Biernan, endeavored to catch him, but
failed. The animal continued on down
Tatnall to Second, thence to Market
street, where he was stopped BY man
named Cox. No damage was done.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public is Hop
Bitters. You see 1t everywhere. People
take II with good effect. 1t builds them
up. 1t Is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other Bitters, as 1t is not whisky
drink. 1t Is more like the old-fashionsd
boneset tea, that has done . world OF
good. II you don't feel just right, try
Hop Bitters. rs.-Nundd Fe,Ds.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

II the thousands that now have their
rest and comfort destroyed by complica-
tions Of liver and kidney CONSTANTS
would give natures remedy, Kidney.
Wort. . trial, they would be speedily
would be speedily cured. 1t acts on both
the organs at the same time and there
fore completely ais the bill for perfect
remedy. II you have lame back ant
disordered kidneys use 1t at once. Dom
neglect them Mirror and Farmer.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

BARON STEUBEN has named his
infant son, born on Friday, Blame
Steuben."
SENATOR DAyIDDAvIs' Bloomings
ton relatives deny that he is going
to marry again.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
DIED

DIED.
TOWNSENp.-On Men lay. tho 5th In.
slant, at Townsend, bel. Samuel
Townsend In the 6e b year Of his age.
His relatives and friends throughout
the State and elsewhere are resrectfully
invited 10 attend lne funeral OF the de-
ceased, to meet at HIS late residence.
Townsend, Dell, on Thursday next the
eth instant Mt II O'Clock q. M, Without
| further notice. At
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

In the matter of disordered nerves
Boston girls suffer no more than those
of other cities. There are painful sensi-
bilities that nothing can cure 20
thoroughly as DIR. Beusol.'s Celery and
Chamomile Pill, and every ne, vous girl
should use them.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
A wilmingtentan's Hssspads In
Denver,

1t Is said that . young man we'll
known In sporting circles in this city
while on visit TO Denver, Col, re-
Gently tried to criminally obtain
money from Q firm in the latter place,
representing himself as being en-
ployed with Q Wilmington house
known to the Denver firm. The Dem
ver house promised to furnish him the
money in . specified time, but mean.
while telegraphed to this city and
learned that tho young man was not
in their employ. but was an imposter.
1t is doubtless unnecessary to say that
he left Denver In as quick time az he
ever made behind q trotter on the
Scheutzen Park race course.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

At no other season of the year are
coughs and colds SO prevalent as at the
present time. and every SUFFERER should
check his complaint at once by the use
OF Or. Bulls Cough syrup, and thus pre-
vent from leading TO serious lung AZ
fections. Price Is cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Applicant For the Force.

g. Brooks Foster, residing over Third
street bridge Is an applicant for the
police force. He desireL to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
william q. Elliott Of the Second Dis
trict. -
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Couneeted by Telephone.

COnme0ted bY TvlSpuOHs'
The o flee oft Trustees Of the Poor
on Sixth street, between Shipley and
Orange streets, has been connected with
the Aims House by telephone. This
will bes great convenience, IS II was
greatly needed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
THE END.
ONLY ONE MORE wITNEss TO NJ
CALLED IN GUKTEAU's
. DEFENsE.

CABkED IN 0OkVEAO'b
9.a DEFENsE.
HOW rR1sIDENT ARTHuR's TEsTi.
AoHY WILL BE TAKRN-oRANT
AND coNKLINe not TO 1E
suBPGNAED - THE A..
sAssrN READS PARr
b.. OF HIS BosH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--When the
Court was called to order this morning
shortly after 10 O'Clock, Judge Con
and Mr.. Scoville held . short confer.
| ence, after which Mr.. 6ooville returned
to his seat and conversed for several
minutes with the prisoner.
The prisoner then said quietly:
aMay II please your Honor, I have
prepared IN order for the witnesses
suggested last evening. I will hand It
| to your Honor" Judge Coz received
the document, but paid no further
attention to It. 2N
TEE PRrsONKR ExAMINKs TEE WITS
Nxss.
Thep, assuming the role Of counsel,
the prisoner turned to the witness and
asked 'sDid you not write or inspire
editorials last spring denouncing
President Garfield 2" ID
The witness-The editorials will tell
for themselves.
The prisoner-Is not that . fact3
| Did you mot inspire tho writing Of
| editorials deuouncing Garfield in the
bitterest terms for wreckinG the Ke-
publican party3
The witness--I will NOT answer tbat
question until the Court 7directs. Tha
papers will show for themselves. The
| iiles are In existence.
The Court-The files can be produced.
The prlaoner--I ask an order to have
the files produced. 7.f
The District Attorney-Mr. Gorham
does not have control OF the niee.
the esntleman who does all the head
work. II he did not actually write the
editorials, be inspired them. The paper
denounced Garfield in the bitterest
terms in May and June for wrecklne
the Republican patty. They could not
say anything hard enough against din,
and now they are deifyipg him. lio
Mr.. Dayidge)--Wnl you ADMIT tne iacs
that the Repuottedn was announcing
Garfield In last May ana Juner
Mr.. Daviqge--l oid NOT resd tne NC
publican. read very rev papers. =,
The prisoner 80 hr: 6otnsml -
VIII nave 20 rscai you y = lsser ~. ~.
wnon INC niss LIZ S saoukus III. -, af wo.,,S
pause tne prisoneI Dr0ee Su'; s,SsaJ W~usS
nke 70 ia. know ~ II soui A1ono' A-' ''e"'N
snas % oiss. Ca. rh. -. ,.,h.a at
my s,Sa.- t.r.,..Ss.%W ,J al i WWhse r..
..cn,oa rno pt,I ~ ,hst osdarS 1To sccviiie,-1
sunnosa von have snnnressed n. II look,
saPPvs" r ~. a-s .J .pt;nd tIpIs ao~n nnon ~
-nn,a p ~ yI ~" ~" ~ .sr ~ eclsrE of tha court
irh.s an ordar tn isspe .upmnses fol
nanar., s,rsnt Cr,,actor Rohsrtson. Mr.
LAVAL and thnse kind Of men.
-, -r.-,,.,,
hoTh In AsiNnSoA'
II Mr.. Dayidoe asked Mr.. Scovill(
, what he proposed to do as to the por.
items Of the book 'sTruth," what hs
intended TO call 10 tne astehtion oi tns
jury. ,,,
marx those portions, ana tnon Do .
hSoASy w W.
: As counsel for the government ob
jected to that course, MIR. Scoville sait
8 he would only have to read the who'll
!. book, and he was beginning to do 20
when tho prisoner called out to him
aDo ust read it like . school boy
Read it with some spirit" Thereupol
!, Mr.. Scoville proposed that the pria
4 and he proceeded to do 20, with
D rather poor effort at defamation, An,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

This evening the great Irish drama Of
Eviction" will be performed by COM
pany of artists. The play is said to
abound In telling situations. There
should be good house.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Mar RlEp.

JoHNsoN-KYLE.-o the 3Oth OF Nov.
1t Christiana, by the Rev. A. ]. Snyder,
Nj. b rederick H. johnson 10 Miss
Isabella Kyle, both OF White Clay
Or Ell Hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Amusements.

PERFORMANCE OF "THE PROFESSOR"
A large audience greeted the first ap-
pearance Of the Madison Square Theatre
Company, In the Opera House last even
ing: In w. II. Gilletta's farce "The Pro,
fessor.p It was we'll mounted, and the
dressing was exceedingly fine. The aud
ience was we'll pleased and the ap-
plause liberal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-14
Die 2lrbeiterwitrcil iiI NewsSrs
Ie0fS


9ifue uurRben unO SSuIemnleniT0Be.- pic PiiIij
utter 9SGFsn. - BroflamOtloH oe5 ScldGcs
runGs3uitdnOes i1 glueidlt. - Der ipduiiG1e
Gno Oct briiliGlc Gouiui ucrlGngcH militaris
tdlfn Sd)nB fur ipantFele nHO brtttidlc s5dbrs
5Guee.
Rem.9rIeanS, 1S. Scpt. = Samcs
gSillOu, 6ubrmunu eiues SuumwOIIflrreuS,
murOe beute SOymittag BON Ciuem giob Our6
Stelumiirie aHgtgrifieH. Gr iog id)lleblif Elm
9iiiol unb idloB cinsm gGpifcu Spbn 2mSte0
etue &u9el in Den 8iideu. gSiliOn fuhr 0az
roui tueiter unO lieierte ieine 2QOung'iu Der
,6elttudpz äuollprede" ab. Sine groBe
SoIlsmenQe UTiammelte iid inspnhen Dor
Gsm @tabliiemtnt, mo ein 2uirUbr idJieH
unuermeiblidl. 9iCbrere 6ubrleute murbeu
aui Der SuaBc burdl SteinpitIie perlttt, 10
OaB iid hle BOl5ei reraulaBt fab, Die Tubr-
ncrle ielbit nadl ihren Sehimmuu0sortcu Su
miugeu. SIN uutercu Staotthcite bemuffueteu
iidj 20 augGif1lte Der ogIatdleS zBrciis" nit
Sdrotliuten, mtld]e iie rpdbrenb Der Arbeit
ncbcu iih nicoerIegteu, nm iie I'M Sale eiUc5
&u9lifi8 ioiort Sur S1anb Su baben. Su Der
8inapitculasiuaBe murotH mchrgre Shuiit
abgeiCuert, uno Smei Dlduucr iiuO inter Der
lutla0e Uubaittt WorOtu, duf SaummOaiubrs
l6ute geidpNCu lu babeu. Die /. uHo ,. Vtt=
li3brigaNe ltebn in ibrea GEaficniiIM inter
gSaiiCu.
(Spater.l - grOBe 2ufr5aung berrIdIt am
6uBe Der @rgbianiuaBe. DC %lrbtitIr, mCldle
en- Sdiff nit 8aummouc btiradlt5ten igu0
hurd) cnen ! tbelbauieu Uerluat UOr0eI. Der
Niub bCitiGQ barNui oas Ctiii UHb iluart IsBt
benz Gcruebmu mad oarh ole yufeH oEi DE
I'M Sdliisraume nit ocm Gerprdeu Der
&0ummoue bCid0itjgtcu g,ybcitsr. Der fun
oiYpuNp NDuOrrrpifr not 9. ne krOil1mntfOu pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-14
GntnHrnnhe in Mi6nr,ipn .

Slid lmouo, 8ira, 10. Seutcmbcr, -
Sin i'm 8oue belrifenes bre,f0dtaes 3ieqtIs
feinaebGuOe, mGaIes ais @eutrdlbiireau fir Die
,9itormnnh 9lnrnbpnh Yahn" 0ienen iolte
iiil2te bFute yammtttda pl0Blid 5uldmmeu,
uuO prei I'M Suueru oGS gebduoC5 beidlirttgtc
Sonnmerfsr wurOcu Uerlett. Dan mill mtNtn,
buB ,mei ODER ore 2rbe,ter inter ben Eriims
meru begrpbeu wur1eH.
(Spdtr.) 8ic nit @cQrdumuug ser Eriiuz
mer beih6IiiQte Eeucrmthr bat OCu BumbCr
gGru. s.. Q8arrcu ais ge,dc uuO eucu 9hqcr,
glumens giorccllus yiaSbD, ben @ibiieu
gEorm5. t0Dtlit Ocrmunoct auigciauocu.
Nau ldreibt ou lluiall Dem ihledlt qcpl1ntlu
9ude An, mddeS Ourd Oas @aDtdt oeS aui
Inn lascnoen Sdlitfcr5 etugeorii6t murOe. Die
&obugcIedidoft lit tciHeSwagS fir Den lluiaQ
pcruutmnrtItd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-14

tigcn Sifiiicr beiibe mO ais amerilanii6u
SolOat iit ntdt oaSu hergebcu iuoue, eiuen
SGuii, tpie @uitCau, I'D idliben.
g9te G)uiteau bic Sctt bCrcdluct
4uf @riuhGu mebreger 8epcrtcr iruats acz
fern @efdngniBsSuperintenOent @roder Sui
tcau, ME Ct es n1glid) made, itet8 oeS Ulo
uats=9atums iifer Su ieiu. guitcau hOlte
elm frrseS Stiid eirer garnifiufer;e inter Der
0}atrate ieines &etteS bernor uuo iagte: ,3Gh-
len sic Die @inid)nitte!" General @roder fauO,
NuB Der @eiOrgcne fir ie6N 2Gss, Sta S2i q I'M
@cpobriam uercpt, encn @nidnitt gcntda5;tt.
@r 3Cigte bic Serge ben &epOrtcrn uu0 CAB iit
earauf gujteau 3uriid, Der iie ioiort pie6er,
olS meun er ittrGIete, SaB man ibn Narum be-
rauben t0unte, in ietnen Bette uerbarg. I2ltz
tells oieiGs icnOubaren, aber prattiid)cu &aleus
He1S 1T es ibm aliO mOglidb gewcieu, ben Gag,
auf melten ieiu @eburtstOg fel, 5u bCitim=
mon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-14
Gine GriegscrtIdrttu8 Scr ,Yenlis
fUiDGntcr DaBn."

htlQ0eIp hta Is. 01plenl6Cr. = DC
.Yernluluanicr Balm" Ufrtiiuocte hcute cine
lptd,ttoe gSerdn0erura in BEN OllIdlen uu6 mefz
lidlen Tabrpreiien, ruedc morgcn in Strait ire
ten iol. giucie meroeu bon philadelphia,
galtimOre uno GuihiratoH I'll oenisIben Bret
len, ME Uou gi'w gOlt aus perfauit msrten,
udulth nod Chicago 81, Cincinnati 81,
3oui8uiQe $11 unO ct. 2Ouis Sl2. Giilett
rad aunuCn meifliden StdOtsu neroeu in cut
ipyCdu0eu @erbdltnifie reou;irt. Die 6lbr'
preiic Uom Sfeu nod g8cien Dcrben tiir Bbiz
'uOslptto, Baltimore uao 8u'biugiOn Oteielbeu
lem, melfe sur 3eit pom gSCIteH nat Jtew9
yorf piiltiQ iino, ndmlid1 uon Chicago S5r UoH
@incinnoti $40 unb bon St. 00ui8 $12.