davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

GENERAL Il. V. N. BoYNToN is the Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette. He aud General Sherman have
been at outs for some time, because he
criticised some portions of General Sherman's
memoirs of the war, chsracterzing the state
ments made as grossly inaccurate and in
some instances unjust TO subordinate officers.
General Boynton WAS himself q msjor-general
in the federal army, and was brave faithful
and efficient officer. He is q graduate of the
Kentucky military institute, and was after
wards for while professor there. he has
many college friends in the south who know
and love him well, and no one who knows
Henry Van Nets Boynton could be made TO
believe that he could be induced for any
consideration, not even 10 save his life, utter
an untrulh, or even preyaricate, or hint
thing that would do another an injustice, or
make q positive statement that be did not
know 10 be true. Abiding TO q map of the
battle of Shiloh recently gotten up by Cen
erAl Sherman he writes: AT last the real
character Of General Sbermsn's revised msp
Of the battlefield of Shiloh has become
known. From the frat every effort has been
made 10 keep the detail of this msp secret
1t only came partly before the public at the
nesting Of The Army Of the Tennessee in
Cincinusti, where il was passed around for
the inspection Of the members ss General
Sherman began his speech None present ct
The meeting hsd any opportunity whatsoever
Of giving the map . critical examination.
II was then fled with the officers Of tbs
association. who have since refused 10 allows
public ersminsilon 70 be made Of IT, The
sNms difficulty has been encountered wherever
. duplicsis copy s1istL Ih main Gestures,
however, have become known through officers
Who hsvs inspscisd IT. There ID no longer
any doubs ths, 4 s ons Of the most strociOus
ss,smps 10 fslsify bistoJ IN The name OF
eorrscsins u thsi hss ever bssn perpstrsisd
by IN army ofBesr Of sound mind or rscog-
uizs1 Standing"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05
The World is full of idiots. We are led

The World is full of idiots. We are led
to this sage announcement by the perusal OF
q letter in the st. Louis Post. Dispatch of the
25th. dated at Dallas, April Goth. The letter
is we'll written. contains vast deal of truth
pleasantly said and but for the opening
which mars II ALL would really be an
excellent letter and just to Texas. But the
writer as he starts out says: The good people
of st. Louis will possibly look with surprise
upon letter from this far off section Of our
country; for they would hardly suppose that
Dallas. outside of its crime calendar, could
furnish matter sufficient. fora correspondence
Yet one need not reside here very long
before seeing much that. is both novel and
interesting. Texas is fast emerging from
that state of prime wickedness which has
furnished to the "masterful" contemporary
its choicest bits of scandal, and we shall soon
have great commonwealth organization and
conducted upon the most improved plans"
Now, what was the use of the slur-
ring remarks about Dallas and allu-
sions to its ''crime calender" and the
primitive wickedness" of Texas? These
words did not make the letter one whit more
readable, and besides, they are not only
unjust but they are absolutely false in the
idea they convey. We do not suppose the
writer of the letter meant to do Dallas or
Texas any harm, but thinking he ought to
say something rich and racy, he evolved
these expressions from gigantic brain
Dallas may be place of exceeding insigniti-
canoe and of very little importance to "the
people of st. Louis" still they are very
anxious for the trade of Dallas and spend q
goodly sum of money in trying to get it. As
for the wickedness of Texas, primitive or
hadn't Missouri better take the
mote from her own eye before this writer
criticizes the Texas beam? The james
brothers and Younger brothers and their
exploits are not forgotten. Why if the
streets and dens of iniamy in st. Louis and
The river that flows in its front could unfold
It's secrets, ones blood would chill with
horror at their tales of crime. 1t is enough
For the Globe-Democrat to SANDER and
abuse Texas without the Post-Dispatch
its decency to any such base and
gpoble work, or permitting any of Its cor
to do co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

MISS CHARLOTTE BRUCE, an accomplished
and pretty young lady, just out of her teens,
living near Madison, Indiana, has great
taste for agriculture. Her father is sue
cessful farmer running farm of 44p acres
of his own and adjoining II Miss Charlotte
has her farm. Last yeac shs cultivated,
harvested, threshed aud sold $50 bushels of
wheat hers II, and. this gear she hiss enlarged
her farm and will raise larger crop. She is
o girl worth going to see.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

artery that runs through The gfoa, state o I
This country, and over which tho wealth Of
the Indies IL 10 come toward suDrise.
and tho food pre- ducts and tho clothing
hence, arc 10 DO returned 10 the jewellers Of
tho sunset section of our own land. His
memory Is traced and will DO retained by
'tbo ties that bind" through the whole
length of tho line. he goes now to Europe
with bis family to take needed recreation,
and those that know him say God speed to a
good man, a spotless official and, genuine
gentleman. As for the new officials. Of Mr..
Jay Gould as president, we can announce
nothing new; his history is a part Of
tha story of the country, and for
many years has been familiar 10 the people.
That he will treat the state of Texas, his
present "Held OF the cloth of gold" with
the high consideration she deserves, and be
strictly just and impartial in melting
out his favors, we have reasons to
believe. His position is too exalted to
permit or even suggest otherwise.
OF Mr.. Fl. M. Hoxie, nothing we might
say can add to fame that is already nation
al. Known and esteemed far and wide for
his natural railroad aptitudes and qualificS :
tions his executive abilities, and h.s
unAsgging watchfulness of every depart
ment that comes under his supervision, II
would be difficult to conceive filter appoint
ment in the interest of the T. g. p. railway,
or of the state at large.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05
Itching PiIes--sy mp.oms

The symptoms sre moisture, like perspi-
ration, intense itching, increased by scratch
ing. very distressing, particularly at night
- II pin worms sere crawling in and about
no rsctum; the private psrts are sometimes
Affected; IL allowed 10 continue, very serious
re,.lts may follow. "Dr. SvayDe's All-besl-
irv Ointment" iss pleasant sure cure. Also
Tor tetter, itch, salt rheum, scsld bead, cry
sin.ls,, bsrbers' itch. blotches. al scsly,
cru.,v. cutsnsous srUptions. Price 50 cents.
three boxes for Si.25. Sent BY mail 70 any
sadre.s on receipt Of price in currency. or
,.ree cent postage stsmps Prepared only
- DR.. svsvne & Son. $50 North Sirth
.trsst. Phils5elpbIs, Pa 70 whom letters
f. souid Be addressed. Sold BY al prominent
a sugeists-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

In the items of state news in yesterday 8
HERALD, it was announced that j. s. Bog
CESS, aged 80 years, and an old citizen of
Henderson, Rusk county, had died
a few days before. The same
should have been Captain Giles
S. Bogsess, an old commander of rangers on
the frontier of Texas, who had ten sons in
the confederate army, and was man of the
true. old Jacksonian stamp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

AN American company has been formed
to build the Sinaloa s. Durango railroad. 1t
is to extend from Altata on the gulf OF
California to Durango, distance of 22O
miles, where it will connect with the Mexi.
can Central railroad. 1t is proposed to
commence at once the construction of forty
miles of the road. from Altata to Csliacan.
Altats is 100 miles north of Mazstlan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

FROM the 1st to the 3rd there is to be a
falling barometer, rising temperature and
oIoud'ng, threatening weather with rain,
according to Professor Tice. The I'd, he
says, will be comparatively one ofthe warm.
est DAYS in the month.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

rbs demand o the people Tor ~ easier
u,efhod Of preparing Kidn-y Nort has IN
doe The prop 81 - ne We IL noNh nole-
-.-s 80 "a W.lls flrharis0n A %. % Bur-
~. 49, " 70 treuare u for sal IN liquid
fs'r-r :. vel q IN dry nm ~ sag-s ~ tne
li-r n t.r-lssr NJ aud a. u j. equsllJ emclsnt
A. ii r-~4f-rr~d bT mery persous- kidney
wovr riurar- and evsryvhsrs proves liself
rerfeot remedy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

EVERY NOW and then we see in some
newspaper, illusions made to some racer,
which on investigation proves to be only q
trotter. Trotting horses are not racers, and
it is slur on the thoroughbreds to so denom-
mate them. Race horses, like poets, are
born, not made, while almost any plug in
skillful hands can be made to trot we'll.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05
THE New York Herald, in its latest issu

THE New York Herald, in its latest issue
received at this office, says: "The one hun
dred and seven columns of advertisements in
to-dsy's Herald go to show the activity and
magnitude of the spring trade. To accom-
modate all who desire to make their wants
known and at the same time print all the
news of the day we are again compelled 10
seui forth one of our extraordinary issues"
This shows that the spring trade is booming
10 New York, and the way the merchants
make It boom there is TO advertise, and do
It literally and continuously. A word to
the wise is always sufficient, therefore we
may expect to see our merchants following
in the footsteps of the New York brethren
in this respect. We will provide the space.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

JAMES Fl. Nelson, late major and pay
master in the United States army, died in the
penitentisry az Albany, Now York, few
days ago, where he had been sent for the
eubezzement of government funds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

NOTWITHSTANDING reports to the con-
trary after the last frost, there will be con-
siderable crop of peaches, plums, pears and
apples in this portion Of Texas. The straw
berry crop is splendid, while that of black
berries will be fair. Garden prospects were
never better at this season of the year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

A GENTLEMAN living at Normal, Illinois,
has colt wit seven feet. The extra ones
are on the fore legs, one has three feet and
the other two. They grow out from the
,.aakarn ioinia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

THE BIRTH day of Alice Carey was cele-
brated in the English departments OF all the
public schools 10 Cincinnati on Tuesday
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

THE saw mills at Flint, Michigan, will this
season cut 5O,OOO,OOO feet OF lumber, en-
ploying 274 men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05
- Of reason & a tlowA'

Wild geese are SO HUI upoh tne FOr-
tsge lakes in Michigan that they slght in
the wheat fields and orchards and are quite
gentle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-05

IT is pleasure to us 10 know that Col
George II. Sweet, editor and proprietor of
the Galveston Journal of Commerce, has been
selected as the orator on the occasion of the
meeting of the press association 10 May at
Houston, instead of Mr.. Hsl L. Gosliu,
editor of the Castroville Quill, who cannot
be present. Col. Swt Ell is not only vera
tile, perspicacious and forcible writer, but he
is an able. pleasing and eloquent speaker.
The association will be entertained indeed.
wi. 4 a fesss Of reason and a Tow oul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
sofalbertd,te aus gDagbtnatom.
~gin Suno berlanati ale Mprtliberi. 0aHFte
ab. - SetnetteFfdInB. - sstu tftnoeIfIHo. -
eNfehfinEn la niaieaaf AlcrfriAAfnnIc

~
ab. - SemettcFfdblHB. - sSiu IfttoeIfIHp. -
SiebitabI tm eiHeun 1cridlfsiaaIe.
gSaiblngtOn, /. Aprll. = Gin all8gez
3eidueter gpriliGcrs uurOe beute oui soften 6es
SfH. &hriliian AbHer ueriibt, tpelter an Der
gde Der 9. ua6 6-ShaBe elnen SigarreHlaOen
hGlt.-@eisrn abenO erlfien cine au5eige i'm
,Star," ba6 sr:. 9lbner bier i9marse Suuoe Su
iaufeu ntuid)e. Son llbr on gta4mitta9S
nuroe sr BON Stngen uuo DtdnHern iiberlolIs
fen, uelhs i1narSe SStsr berbeii6leppten; beute
Ot0raen abCr murOe es ert redt idltnm; bic
QonSe Strabe minlnlelte f0rTlli6 BON 9uHoes
bertGut,rn uno 6r. abner bate ieiHe liebe Rotb,
ben Seuten begreiflid3 Sr MAIDEN, Oab fie in ben
Aprii geididt ieieu.
80 Die Sunbirnn9esS Spuationen oes Di@
itritts 5eigeu, oas leit Dem /. Suli $64l 900
Der Shulo 5t gertngerem i5tnstuBe an9ele9t
tporben ftrio; ieitoen tunfoen oIe 3Inieu I'm
$40. 6O0,77 re6nSirt.
- 9isGntbilluns bee Sarragut= 0eufutales
luirO istt am %. April itGttftnOen.
= Der Oils. gitrifts- -4Hpalt Soitpb g.
6ag6er bat ieiue Stelle nieorgelegt.
= Die msbbiniide S9uIe Der llntnerftdt
BON @eorgetppn teierte geliern abeuO III Der
2incoIns0alle lbreu SeneferiAlnB.
- @eftern Gbenb uuree Der ihmar5en Uea9o
otS Srn. u. U. 6reere Jtr. 2121, IL. SrdBel
Gin tlelnes Negababp bon elmer unbefanHtell
8sriOn CUR S6iire heretugereiht.
- 9le 3iegellteinmaurer fuo fir $3 eobu
tdalid1 aus9eitonStn. gisIe Nrbeitgeber babsu
bsreits ben 2ohn berpilligt.
- @ebeimpOli5iit SOB gtldngtc geifcrn in
ZEN Befie sinigeS Silbereeihtrrs, tpsldles an
4. Wdr3 aus Der g8Ohnnng Oes 0rn. Sohn q.
punt, @de Der 10. uu0 gtsStraBer ROroweit
geltObIen tprirbe.
-SreGe Dicbe broHgeu gefern WOrgen &C.
gen llhr in 6as uubelpohnts 5au8 gtr. 659r
81 @apitOlifrnse, nnO cntpanoten aus oenl:
ieibm bic Sasenrihtungcn, Die S1hrbdhnt
uno 6as 3inn aus OCr 8aoemanne. pas Bar
terre ees 6ouies puree eurdl bic oifeueH 9Saiisr.
r5bren inter @afer geieet uno Elm S1aOeT
BON 5000 an oem 6auIe an9nid)tet. -
g. @GErenD gelterH i'm &irCuite@Titt 0ai
SsrtSr In Dem Pro5cIe Coleman uuS gleil se
aen 6. SeuriG 0or fia 9iug, rpuroe ser usber
sicber oes Srn. Seurif, tutldlcr Don 2sbtsreH
i'm 3eusentrorle- 3inmer nieoerselegt rpurOe
uon elnein rpeiB,u Wanre seiiobleH Oerielb
molte fIf ebeu nit ieiiIsr Beute aus nea
Stuube maiden, ols eiu farbiser Anaeiteate
brS @eridteboies ibu ertappte mo nab oea
| BoliseihauptquaIficr mo oerielbe leineH Na
tnen OILS GbatIes 0iillar6 ansdb, ann b:Htisel
Bert0r Dor Dem PolleiriAtsr abfBhrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
Ser 0eIoutar

Nem=Oorf, /. April. - SOlgenSes iilo
bic @hluenotiruugeu: @elO lttee auf 6 unb
idlos IN 6 9rosent pro Sahr. Stert -@ehIeI
4.804@ 4 auf SO Gage Hno 4.82A alf Siht
Suuots. Sblieotionsn: 1SSlsr Coupons 1924,
neue TitiiFsr l02, netie 4t4uros. 1929, n,ls A.
pros. 1135. Gttien: 8od=Sslauo 1864, Pittsz
burg 1870, Sls, @entral 1861, 3.-y, Central
145s, gdfezGhOre 1904, @ris 475, 90. Brioriz
taten $50, yiorthz9Sefiern l23t, DO. Brioritd=
ten 1861, ", S. central 102, lfeaOtug 63,
gHefsrn Union ia llnterihaBamtsz 8llau; !:
Sob $sS ,068, 1856; @otiraut $3,5172f3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
gerHttId1te SepeHdIett aus Eetps
@Drf.

New.9orft1. aprif. =. Der 1S-iabriss
Ssrsmiah 8bslan iturb 9efern in 6olse BON
WiBtanolunsen;' iueld1e thm Ridarb Shils
mid suIii9te. Dsr Sater bes Serforbenen be-
borptet, Gfinnid babe fidj in eiuen Streit
srlI6en ieinem (Sdtnnid's) Sobn rHS benz
iuuaeu gGbelau eingemifdt, ben Gettereu iu
So6sn gerpOrfetl uno ourf suBtrite Oil ben
SOpf usrlstt, Sdianid 1T nod niAt bcrhaf'
tet nor6en.
= Rorte W1c9anahlirr, eine 4Oidbrige Rdhs=
rim, nslde NIT eiuem aepifieH Better S'@Ou=
ner In ipiloer @be lebte, 1pur6e tii5lif BON
bemitlbtn oerart 9eidllagen un6 getrsteH, baB
iie norgsitern i'm cGslleuiit@ 6OIpitale" ltarb.
S'@onuOr bsfiuoet iib in 6oit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
@teh.,t t6rfte.

Gbicag0, /, Nprll. = Ole SnuAr BON
SdipeinCn bclief Fidl hute auf 5000, Die Su=
ienbung Hui 5000 Stf; Ote 8reiie Uariirtcn
smiIdcn $5.40 uno S6.45. - Hinbuieb: 3u<
irbr 5000 yerisnbuus 500; gcridHie su
$3.50 bis $6.35. = SdlaGfe: 3ufIhr 1900,
9e,iensural200; Beridnfe ~ $4.20 biz $500.
Gt. qonis. 1. April. - 5flmetne: Y.r=
t6llfe an $500 bis 1925; 3ufubr 3400, Ser.
ienSnra 1900. Rinoui,b: Bertdufe su s3.S5
bis $5.75; 3pfubr 500, SGienonas 900. =
gnior: Serfdufs su 81 90 bis 1915; GU
fubr 800. Uerieuouug 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
@t6M0e.

Gbreoeport, Ga. /. april.-Siiuf Sc
binhe on @de Der Dtilan= rnb DtarfetlraBe
murcen beuts friih burd 6euer 5erii6rt. Ser
Srllft bsird9t $4,000 un0 bic Serii4ernng
$1,000.
Rewburb, @.sD., /. @prit. = 6rn. s.
Shsler's SboObp Dtiible gu SOutbfielO,
Orange gOuntn, on Der ,@rie Sabn" ging
ipabrenS Der Radlt bonn lebten Wiittmot IN
NlGmmen ouf. Serluit $12 900. Dlan uer.
inufbet, baB pas 6euer Dur9 Selbfent5i t5iinoung
ertItQuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
Gaaes-NeMiaGettett.


Gefern ipielteu SOrbtes unb Raz
home ibre Gdimpfrolleu I'M Genate uuo
beute ma6t bielleidt eiu @ortelltrdssr ietu @rs
ideineu. Sreilif bic Gage bes 8ittertbumes
iino boriber, unO lsIbf Der @Stbe'idle Sprud
III beute ntdt nebr pabr, baB oieber bteier
e. bonn anbern ab9etbau tpirb."
8m. Sinslep puroe gefsrn III elmer
Soblenerube nabs 8lcaiant= =Sallep, Yenni.,
burdh Grploiton npbrerer Dpnamit>
putronen, ipeld,e ct serabe perfertigt batte, bud
Iabli4 in Stiide ;erriiien.
Sn Grodett, Ser, 1T Der gteser Sranf
Gbwarbs tpeeen @rmor6ung ieiuer SrGu 9eltern
gum Sobe oerurtbeilt porben.
9eHDer, COL, tuurben ISM. Guthrie
unb Safob Gate geIerit' burdl ben Gin iturS
eiues m Ban begrtftenen . u
ies tSbtlid unb uier aubere Berionea mtnSer
beceufid perleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
Die tleberfdDtuemmrtt8ett I'm &oros
kf1effetf.


9teur@ @itpF Sa., Il. Gpril. = 20
erifiirt 9uslidbt auf Die 8ilouug elmer GiSlfnllz
nng BON einem flint Wlellen Oberbalb oieIer
Staot sele9enen Bunfte bis nab SprlngfelO,
9afoto - cine Strede bon 70 Meilen IN 9ez
raSer 2inie. DIE gtieperunaen auf beioen Set-
ten oes Ttuiies ltehen unter Baiier, nno Der
Slus 1T fieQenmetie 5 bis Is Meilen brett.
Sas StdStthen @reens98ldro, yfebr., III fortz
aeriIIen noroen. Wlun fonnte, bic giumohncr
0es St16tfens bon ganfton ans iehen, tpie ne
auf ben Sritmmern threr 5dnier ftromabtuarts
trisben. Der Danpfsr ~ rgSeitern" runroe BET
g)anfton bon benz Srelbeis IN ben @rIno 9es
bOhrt, unO eallelbe SGtdlal ruiOerfahr iedls
DicllGn tueiter oben oenl 9arlpfer DBoHtaz
nella." Orei anoere, bei ganfton liegenOe
9ampfer Ino tbeilweiie oemolirt moroeu. OaS
Bafier if ieet bel 9auttou unO tueiter IlIBz
aufip6rts i'm 6a1en.
Sn SeruiiliOu, '35 NeileH noromeitltdl BON
bier, ftano bas Saiier 9eiterH Mittas 10 HuB
tief in ben bauptiddlidbeu StraBen. DE Gtn=
uobner ituo auf bic 5ti9d butter Der Staot &C.
iliidtet.
Smaha, gfebr., L. april. = Die Nadls
Iibt, baB eiu Steigen pes 6luies BON 80 6uB
in ausItdt itete, rpurbe letern POM obereH
Flu6thale e1baIten, nno allen Beronen, iueld]e
@i9entbun am 6luButer bellben, tpuroe 5eIt@
gernGbe 8arnuns ertbeilt. Die @iienbabn9ez
ellIdaften iporen geItern 4ben0 Ano falt Die
aanse Radt oamit beidodfti9t, ibr betpeglides
@iaenlbum bon ben @eleiIen III Der gt1be oeS
llfer5 III entfCrneu. 49,.
Bismard, D.zS., 1. Npril. Der 6luB
if jett bier I'm bis 4 SUB scfallel. @in'
Gusabl Sir9er ging beute auf Dem 9ampfer
,,Gclipie" nah Manban ab, fonute itd1 lenenl
Srte inOeIicu in Solse oes GtieS Hur bt5 aul
brei Gieilen nGbern. Gtlid1e Setpobner beS
ifwcr beimgeiudten Stdbtfens fanen ar
gorO 6es Dampfers. Das gis 1T iefS Sui
bod, in ben StroBen aafgididtet, nnO bsl
9dubsn 1T sroB. 9ie 6luth fam 10 plSslt4
6a6 Die 8iir9er MIR nit ?ltiibe bas upfte 6
ben retteteu uno an tbre 9abe niAt Seuter
tonnten. llueefaAr 400 Meni4en fnO ObOa6
los, iuoeiien 1T oas 8aIier wieoer 10 fpeIt sc
fallen, Sab mebrere S6uler pieber bewOhnba
|. fino. Man iAGtt ben in Ran6an enttanoe
| ueu Serluit auf $3.50, 900 bis $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
@tCSerIG9e Der SeimperenSler TT
WSaffdd1aHScffs.

8oiton,1. april. = Das uuterbaus Der
@sist9ebung fridl Seiieru Die Seroronnns Der
Brobibitio Sil, mad relfer eieIslbe Dem
Golfe Sur @ehehuigung unterbreitet fueroen
joll, unb pertparf idlieBlidl Die gan5e Bill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02

psy- Der oRe6ontcs Club" bat aill
roiatu Ibeno mieoer eiHe leiusr baitbseH
60 ntaos SOirGs'u peraunltst. mtldle nh
mdhrcnt Oer oOusen ggtnttriaiiOn ipldl' aroRer
PrIiebtbsit erfrelifsr 0as oramatilds Bgo-
ar mm 1T sln OOrlaaliAes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
2tms Der SunossDanptftast.
Ser stanp Der saattonaISd,uIS.

gSaibington, 1. glprtl. = Der beute
per0fientlifte gustueis iber ben Stano Der
giationalIduib ergiebt, eaB bic gtatiOnaIiAulS
udbrsnb ces NiOuats Wdr5 I'M $6,192 ,819.14
uertniHoert morben il. Der Saarborrath i'm
Sdatamte belduit iitb auf $3.50, O,814,692. %,
bic @oIecertififate betragsn $6,171 800, bic
Silbucrttfifate $5O.178,9oO, Die ausitebenoen
0epoftcertififate S6,SO5 900, Die 9tsfuuOi-
runss- -@ertiiifate $775, $50, bic ausfebenOen
9eg6rGenSer5 Rotsn $346 ,6S1 ,016, Sas aus
fkBenoe aleinaelb $7,1S1 1882 unb Der 5ur
Serfiisung febsrbe Safieureit $15S, $50, ,7b8.z
S8. Sm @anSen 1T Die HationalihulO ieit
benz 80. SUM- 1880 UNI Sos, ,408, ,701.1 re.
busirt moroeu.
Eolaenoe Sumnen puroen i'm Monate
Niar5 ssgeu Anmsiiun9en bonn S9abanlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
Tefegrap6t(dje Qepefde1t.
Safano-9epef6ett.

(Sstate osr -GGeeirtsn 8re1Te" ftlr ben 49eusiGen
@orreiponoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
&c stn1faid1tIO nntt Eentteffee.

RafbptlIe, &uu., L. april. Der 81
nat periparf bsute Die 6aus6ia, mad melher
bie Staatsl4ulO 3u Bari uno Oret Bro3ent 3inz
len bsahlt rperSen iO1. 3wDlf SeilatOren
ftimnttcn fir unb 6reEebn se9cn Die Bill. Gin
slnra9 auf @ieoerertpdgung purbe geteat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
YcrnttItEDte teIe0rapbtfdIe 0epcEd1ett

= &c ~ or III eF III OH 0tlGNYltBItl OeE
S6. S0gIor & 8oagiS in SteO E
Ian5, o., Iinb fir eiue 2ObnerbObuug BON
10 8ro5eHt ausgeftan6en.
.8ei 3Drone, Beuni., CrploOirte geitern
oero 3 amp fteifel elmer o nj o.
ip G. 8ier 9alonen, Ytameus g8iliams,
Saupt, Get unO 8OrpIinger, muroen iAper,
ie0od nift lebensgef1brliA mo nlebrere aus
oere Berionen leidJt Derl'tt. Dterfpiiroiger
@eiie fam Der goiOmOtiuflbrer obne Serlesuu=
gen 6apOu.
SEQ. Suder, rOeldher int leeten DECEMBER
in Salifar. @ountp, R.=@., ciuen geruiiien S.
,Sobnion ernoroCte, 1T 81 slD of 5 SdbreH
Bud tbauS perurtbeilt ruOrOen.
Der auf gefern anberuumte q itanO
Der 6prner in ben Ytttsburge /
OtaifiueHgieBer eien lit perbRt't worz
ben, tnoem 40 pom Den 43 Dtaihmeubaufirs
men Die geiOrSerte gObn5Rla9e pom 10 Pro5ent
peintlligten.
G6tb. @m. 3. 9ewis, wcldr unter
eem grGFoenten 61lmore 6aS 3OQeiunebmcrs
amt III Bbildbslpbia befIelOete, # arb geiterH
pl0klib in iciner gSObnuns juSloreucs, Heus
SsriCs.
Der &erfauf bes @iqeutbum s
Der 6irma SAP &OOfe & @ omit p. pnrOe
gsiisrn i'll Yblla6elpbia fOrtgeiett, nnO GdHoes
reieA i'm geertte oon $4,000 III 9Sefen DurOea
pefauit. Ssr Sertauf bot bis iebt i'm @lH7
sen $133,557 etnsebradt. .-
General @rant nno Soniorten fdiueu
9eItern in @alpeit on, ST., an nnO reIlen
berte nod Sers Srlt3 luelter.