davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
National Hotel Arrivals.

w. A. Nichols, wife and children, Ohio
Edwards Nichols, Virginia; Il. s. Morse
Maine; NJ. j. Hill, NJ. Wilson, West Vir'
ginia; NJ. ID. Porter, Miss |. Porter, j. N
owen, Lynn, Mass, w. L, Walsh, Mary.
land ID, G. Garden, Malcolm X, Garden
Virginia; J. b. Hereford, West Virginia
Il, d. Lockwood, Boston; G. f. McCodey
New York; John Miller, Florida; j. p
Lewis, ID, w. McClain, c. II. Fry, Philadel
phia; J. r. Christy, Pennsylvania; M. Lo
gan, Pittsburg; j. Hoflener, A. NJ. Zimmar
man, s. A. Hammel, John IL. Zeegler, A
Gohl, A. p. Luck, Harrisburg, Pa; Richard
Parker, Winchester, Va; George Noble ant
wife, Mrs. Barr and sister, j, A. Caulter
Pittsburg, Pa; M. Rothschild, New York
A. j. Schad, Philadelphia; J. b. Shaw, New
York; IL. ID. Smith, Pennsylvania; L
Flagg, city.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
tn THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

~ HE NOhAhe WEcA AVN cVO AhW
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
E 4 EESysE NIX fS ~ IN from demo
corner of sixth ana streets.
For pittsburg and the s Vest. 500 a. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars to Pttsburg and Chicago 1920 Q:
BHITfMoRE { Potomac RAfLRoAD,
Falls, with Parlor Car to Watkins and the
North, a. M daily, except Sunday; at GSo p
Canandaigua and Watkins.
For W@m asy a L9ss saSSmv and mira
For New York and the East, 500 4. M, 1899 a. M,
aS$ 1873 1873 n"G ef limited q Gx T%ps"S %S @
Palace Cars, go a. m. daily, except sunday.
For Brokyn all n rSns az
fording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
- ing double ferriage across New "a York city; ~
1900 and lois p. IN. on sunday at go, $40
1919, 1919 and lois pm; Limited Express oSoa m.
For baltimore, $40, 500 $50 1890 a. M, and 100,
day, 500, 1850 a. M, 100 $40, $50 1000 and 1915
For Popes Creek Line. $40 a. m. and 40 p. m.
For Annapolis, 40 A. M, and i.iOp m, daily, ex-
ALH%AS%PRR{ MD E ER2EBR1K TRS
For w Alesnndria rs SS 90 and ii a. M 40
60, sand ll.@p m ON sundays at 100 go
For Rch@oSd and 9TH the South 700 and llio A. M
daily and p m Gaiiy eNSSpt sS S,Inday 50,
and 10 n. mr. II. 70, 8, 5, ( o.iop. m. and y mid
night. ON Sunday ut sos and 10 n. M, and
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor
Communications can be procured at the Offices, north
avenue. and ut the station, where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage todesination from
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
ANOTHER PRoNuNCrAMENTo,
Macvcagh serves Notice on John
sherman.

(Chan. Black In N. Y. SUM
Another thing troubles John Sherman.
and that is the rate at which Wayne Mac
Vcagh has been crawling into the affections
of Garfield, getting hold, in fact, of just so
much of the Administration as he believes
will be serviceablc to his purposes. Sher-
man doesn't like the Post-Oflice nvcstiga-
tion by long-shot. Not only is it an i'm
parchment of the Hayes Administration,
which he believed would, to the latest day,
be crown of glory to himself, but il Is
fcarfully suggestive of things that possibly
may come-and very close to him. Mac
Veagh has no greater quantity of blood to
the square inch in him than Sherman. Mac
Vcagh never liked Sherman. But, SAYS he,
one ut time. For the present, it is Brady.
Sherman will keep. And so will the proofs
about the operations of the syndicate.
| said 1t was Brady now. MacVeagh
knows very well the secret of not getting
too many irons in the fire. John Sherman
will be in order by-and.by. Meanwhile
the detectives can be at work. The opera
tons of the syndicate and the First Ma
ti0nal can be explored so that probably, ut
the end ola year or so, more will be ascer-
tanned Of the operations of the Secretary
than he ever dreamed was possible.
With almost any other man than Mac
Vcagh for Attorney General the case might
be different. Not that he is so especially
the guardian of all the virtues cxtant, but be-
cause the lower he puts such characters the
higher he will climb.
Some persons have wondered that Mac
Veagh has not taken hold of the Treasury in
vcstigation Window is managing. 1t is not
time yet. Besides, his hands are full with
the Star frauds. What he doesn't make there
he will attempt to make up in the Treasury.
A vote Of Congress will come to his relief
there, and let John Sherman know to-day
that Wayne MacVeagh will soon enough be
on his track. To-day it is Brady. To-
morrow it may be the ex-Sccrctary of the
Treasury.
One need not regard MacVeagh as Pres-
dental candidate to explain his ways or
know his motive. He is not that yet /
should say, rather, that he has a high con-
ception of the position of the law officer of
the Nation. He has u genuine love for his
profession in the first place. In the next
place he understands his opportunity. He
is improving an opportunity now. He will
improve another if John Sherman doesn't
look out when he gets through with that,
and so on, whereby Mr.. Blaine has reason
for not being an interested spectator
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
John G.. SAKE.
The Poet Confirmed Hypocbon-
Irinc Simce His Wirn,s DcnfIi

New YopK. limo o5-Fro,n thc s,,
The poct Join q Saxc bas bncnn,c ~" s,,, ,J1"
confirmed hyt,ochondriac that M ono ~
able to convince him bc il NOT n bonclc 90
invalid since thc death ofb;s ,,;ea ,,n ~, %
can influence him, and accord;ngiv ho IT, H. a
troublesome potient to his nhvsie;3n ~
Wanderlicb. al have nevcr cnconntcrcJ a
more obstinate man. y saws thc doctor on"
sits in his room Mi Jov long gricv;n, oror
the loss of his mower as n noet and imog;n.
inc Le IL thc gro,tost s, r. ~ ,,,,os A.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
Marcus Peterscn's search for IA Con-
snIShiD.

Marcus Petersen, ir, was until recently
the president of the Young Mems Garfield
and Arthur Club of Brooklyn, n. Y. Mar
Gus was an applicant for II consulship in
Germany, and on account of his agreement
with Col. Bob Ingcrsoll's views enlisted the
latter i}his behalf He came on here soon
after the Inauguration of President Garfield
and spent about six weeks. He put up at
the Lyon House; and, as tho "boys" would
say, lived like a fighting cock" Wine
dinners and other luXuries were INDUCED in,
and one day mine host Lyon presented the
applicant for q consulship with u little bill
Marcus explained that he had not the ready
cash on hand, but would give him draft
on firm in New York. The draft was
sent, but at the expiration of three days
came back protested.
When the draft came back Petersen told
Mr.. Lyon that he had just received telc-
gram from New York stating that the gem
tleman to whom the draft was sent was at
Albany, but would return in few days.
In the meantime Petersen was preparing
for grand coup Fetdt, and one fine day
with satchel in hand, skipped over to New
York, leaving Mr.. Lyon in the lurch several
hundred dollars worth.
The gay Marcus did not give up his
search for the consulship, but went right to
work and procured the assistance of the
sahcN' ilcuiy Nbid pccNhtI olHcT DlP
guns of New York to help him obtain the
office.
Mr.. Petersen had the handling of the
funds belonging to his club and one day
last week u committee was appointed to cx-
anime his books. A careful examination
was made, and ii was found that he had ap-
propriated to his use considerable money
belonging to his club. The case is now in
the hands of District Attorney Catlin, of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Lyon WIN also institute criminal pro-
ceedings against Petersen on the ground of
obtaining money under false pretenses
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28

Grant thinks the removal of his biog-
rapher from the consul-generalship at Lon.
dou Adam Badeau-men for Gariield's admin,
Observation-Disclosures Record,
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28

A TEXAS farmer invested $3.50 in a ten
acre grove of 1000 black walnut trees ten
years ago, and the nuts bring him 81 900 u
year now In another ten years he expects
the grove to be worth $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
Encouraging, After the storm.

ing made clothing at less than shoddy ready
made. Call and see him at 3OS Ninth street.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THEONIiY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

AMP THESNi,Y LINE 4 5I:li j, B "
VIA Washington.
DOUBLE TnAsKi ,JISSEy courLEEi
schedule to iskS fss sspHasSr aSsy ISL
~, 2o-CMIcAeo CrSciSSArI AMIDST LOUIS FAST
baltimore Elllcot City and Way stations.
soBBalnTenhh nnap@s and Way pied
mont stra s,' Winchester Haserstow"
9.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
8.15-PHILADELpHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON,
s.4o-STAUNToN and VALLEY ExrREss (Con.
meets for Iiagerstown and ut Point of Rocks
10. oo-on Sunday only-Baltimore Annapolis and
1o.oo-BiIrlMonE ExrnEss. Stops at Hyatts-
vile, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapoli
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
1o.4o-PITTsDuRaH CHICAGO, CINcISNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
iaio-Baitimorc, Ellicot City Annapolis and Way
tl.2s-On sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
f2I5-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ia. oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
York EXPRESS
3.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester,
Frederick, lingerstown and Way, via Re
4ao-BALTIMonE, HYATrsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick via Relay. Stops at
II. 4o-Baltinore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
t4.45-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown,
Winchesterand Way. ION sunday to Point
t5.4s-BALTIMoRE EXiREss. (Martnsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops nj Hyattsvile and
Inurel.)
6.O5--POnt of Rocks and Way Stations
t6.45-BaltimOre and Way Stations.
73o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvIILE and LAUREL
EMPRESS.
t9.15-PiTTsDuRGu, CIScINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS.
10. 5o-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW EoRK and BOSTON
EMPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
lo.oo-BALTIMoRE IiYXTrsvILLE and LAUREL
EMPRESS. stops on signal or to let off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
c Ohio Ticket Offices Washington station, and 6l9
and 1851 Penna. avenue cor. OF l4th street, where
orders will be taken for baggage TO he checked and
racelynl IL nniuI In the CITY
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
Insure Your Property

in the Arlington Fire Insurance Company,
Cash capital, 100000. Office, 1905 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, north of the U. s. Treasury
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28

DRAFTS ON London, Dublin and Paris, at
II, ID Cooke, Jr, Il Co.'S, l4s9 I at,
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
JlY n. H. WARNER, Real Estnte AuctIoneer.


~ D. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
, by virtue of deed OF trust dated the hfth
liber No, 81 folio III, Of the land records for .:
INC pistritt OF Columbia ana ut the written request
OF the party secured thereby, will offer for sale
~ public nttction, In front OF the promises. on
WEDNESDAY, the 2pth day Of DE(EM BEft A.
ID. 1850. at o'clock y. m, the following described
real estate ana premises located liz Washington
Iny, IN said District, viz: Lot numbered four I'm
Plants recorde.I subdivision Of original lots one
and two IN square numbered FIVE hundred and
ninety, with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale ~ prescribed by the deed Of trust.
The amount of the unpnid Indebtedness secured
with the expense Of sact In cash. and the hal
nnce ut six and twelve months, to he secured by n
deed Of trust upon the property sold. 4 deposit of
slWwill be required q the purchaser the day
ct sale. Terms of snleto be complied with In five
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to rcsc Mt deinIIttug purchasers
risk and cost. All conveyancing ct purchasers
coe.. /. l.. DIfNe-DN,
delT %od&ds Trustee.
THE ABOVE SALE n POSTPONED until
WEhSESDAY, January 70, ISL, same hour and
place l. l.. JOHNSON.
de2gJnj Trustee.
THE ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED until
FRIDAY, January II, 1881, ssme hour and place
1t l. L.. JOHNSON, Trustee.
The purchaser ut the above sale having failed to
comply with the terms of sale. the property will
he resold an THURSDAY, June 10 1881, at
o'clock p. irr., nj his risk and cost.
je2i,T,2o,% l. l.. JOHNSON, Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
acknowledgements weather,

The gods, Bacchus and Nimrod, who are
supposed to preside over the Scheutzcn- fest,
must be on bad terms with Mcssicurs Hazcn
and Vennor who preside over the weather
Those in charge of the fest have been
troubled several years with rain-storms, and
thought they had fixed things this time by
anticipating their usual storms in either
July or August by holding it in June, but
it was no go, for down came the rain in tor
rents before the procession had fairly en-
tered the gates. 1t must be that the gods
of the weather had their equilibrium dis
turbed by the excitement that our German
friends make annually with the beer, pref
zels and gunpowdcr
Our Entire stock of Low Shoes
For Ladies, Gents, Misses, Children must | .
closed regardless of cost. Spear Bros, 734
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
Wonderful.

Prentiss' Concentrated Lemonade is the
best thing out for picnic lunches
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28
ATWOOD Blue FLANNEL SHIFTS $40.

warranted fast color. l. Hamburger & Sons
6l5 Pennsylvania avenue
The Evening critic., 1881-06-28

THE ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED until
FRIDAY, January II, 1881, snme hour and place.
II I. L.. JpIT NSDN, Trustee.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15
on. wHATA COUGH.

Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps OF the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford Tor the sake OF cav
ing 80 GEMS to run the risk and do nothing
for it We know from experience rh.! shi-
loh's Cure will cure your cough. Ii never
f4ils This explains why more than Mil
lion Bottles were sold the past year. II re-
lieves Group and Whooping Cough at once.
Mothers do not be without it. For Lame
Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by II. j. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15

A writer in We-, Virginia paper COM
b,is the opinion, held by many arboricultur-
lists. that an open country is never converted
into a forest through the operation Of natur-
al causes, "a establishing the fact that such
change does sometimes oocJr, brings for
ward the case of the Shenandoah valley.
When first settled shout 100 years ago, it
was an open, prairie-like region, covered
with tall grass, on which fed herds of deer,
buffalo, elk, etc, and having no timber, ex-
cept on ridgy portions OF II; but, in conse-
Iuence of lis settlement, the annual fires
were prevented, and trees sprang up almost
ss thickly and regularly as il planted. These
forests having been preserved by the farm
.rs, cover now large part of the surface
wish hardwood trees OF superior excellence.
These facts would also seem to substsntiste
the theory that the tre,less character of the
prairies OF the West il due 10 the annual
burning Of the grass by the Indians.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15

The bone trade Of Colorado continues
brisk. There is now between $50 and 800
tons lying there Tor shipment, and at least
Eve tons being hauled in every day. Some
OF these bones are brought sixty and seventy
miles and sold to buyers in Colorado for So
and $l3 per ton.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
THE ABSENCE OF FORESTS.

Judge Cation, Of Illinois, is quite as vel
known in the scientific world as he is to biz
legal brethren as profound juTisi. Hs
has recently Published collection Of bis
scientific essays, in one of which he discuss-
e the absence of forests upon prsiries. de
holds to the popular belief that fire Is the
there are several others which have like
wise lent substantial aid TO the principal
oner. He says TIA. the peculiarly hard and
impenetrsbIe sward which overiies in itseli
offers mos. serious impediment to the fruc-
LITIGATION of forest trees. when they happen
TO fall upon il. TIE vegetation that covers
the prairies il attended with vast develop
men; of roots whose matted growth is 20
dense as to offer simost insuperable difficult
tie. to :he penetration Of seeds and nuts be-
meath lis suffsce. There is nothing in the
soil.itself TO oppose vigorous fores, growth.
The difficulty is no, chemical bat mechanical.
The reason why the grasses themselves.s re
able TO survive the fires which so frequently
sweep over these prairies is because they
possess roots which penetrate the earth to an
unusual depth, and these draw nourishmeut
from point beyond the reach Of the scorch-
ing flames. While fires, therefore may
sweep all above the surface, the germs Of
life rename safely intac, below. Drouths,
he also believe, have exercised much infiu-
ence on the growth Of forests. They not
Only prevent the formulation Of the seed
germs. but premit the heat to burn up and
rcorcb the seed germs should they penetrate
above the surface of the earth.
That FIRE is the mai u obstacle seems to be
fully confirmed by the fact that wherever
groves of maple and cottonwood have beer
set out and carefully protected from its raw
sses, they, have constantly encroached upon
the prairies in the natural way. Judge
Cation says there il no question about this
latter fact, as he has had indisputable evil
dence TO prove it during the past thirty years.
That forest trees grow aud thrive on the
prairies when carefully guarded there is no
doubt, and the only hope CT ever securing
timbered country, where only long, level,
grassy ssvannas now spread themselves. II
that settlers mnst begin themselves, snd pro-
tect their youthful forest plantations until
the Country shall be 20 settled as that there
shall be no further danger of prairie fires.
There is no question bur that Judge Cations
opinions and theories amply are borne out BY
the experience of every farmer who has
plated trees in Kansas. Tie only and
great drawback to the Identification Of the
country with ornamental as well as useful
trees il the fact that they are not planted.
Every farmer who owns as much az forty
acres OF land should reserve part OF it for
tree culture Kansas Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint

lie il not worth the small price OF 20 cent?
to free yourself of every symptom Of these
distressing complaints, if you think 80 cal
at our store and ee; bottle OF Shiloh's Vi
talizer, every bottle has printed guarantee
on it, use accordingly ana if it does You no
good it will cost you nothing. Sold by ID.
j. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15

We have speedy and positive cure for
Cstarrh Diptheria, Canker Mouth and Hesd
ache. in SHILOH'S CATARRH REM E.
DY. A nasal Injector free with each bottle.
Use it ifyou desire health and sweet breath.
Price so cents. Sold by II. J. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15

The Arizona militia are arming for the
defense of the citiz,ns in the neighborhood of
the hosiiles, and will probably attsck any
body of indians without waiting for authori-
ty. The San Corlo- Indians are quiet. The
Pima and Maricopa rites offer to Join
ssains, the Apiehss,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15
CLOTHING.

Full line of mems and boys suiis-a
complete fall and winter stock--just receiv-
ed by GEO ;. EMERSON.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-15

S,ockmen. Ranchmen, snd Formers, your
horses will be properly cared for AT
II. B. BELLS.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
Near the bridge, Dodge Cry, Kansas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-05
sas gerbredlet. ans fetn ltrfprut,a

Sn Dem ungCheuren Serbredlen pom Sdula
taee, peld)cS Die @runooeiten unicreri Der an
S0djfter sntmidelten menidlidjeu Staats9eeQ=
ifoit au'S Seftigite erid]ittterte, haben etllige
nnierer enaltidl id)reibenoen Sournaltiten e5
ais einQ Sloit enlpfllnoGn uuo ibrcn Eeieru
qCia0t, baB Der 9iame 9uttcau IranS0Nid
flingt unO oaB Der M0roer angeblid fran30Iiid
unb beutidl iprede, fOIgltdJ m pGrc Die
g dJanbtbat tetH ertfanl dleS
Serbre EN-, iou0ern 9eb ore Hur
elmer fremOeH Ralie an"
Dos 8ublituln natiirlld1 adtCt III Der allgez
mGlnen GalHmitdt gar mentg auf Oldle aiuBts
rnngeu geiliiger BeihrGuttbeit, nod uicl mtntz
ger UerleBten iie ms al8 Siirger oeutid)er 2lbz
itammung, I'M gsgenthcile nabnen mir all,
paB Die naturgenGBe @mpGruug iiber Oa8 urts
erbUrte &erbred)eH bel bieien S0urnaliden beu
ebenio naturgemdBCn Bunid unO OaS 8eitrez
ben bcrUorrtct, Die Sdlulo mOgldllt bon ben
eigeuen Stultern ab5undlScu. Dies benefit,
mie mir annehmtn, etn reolIdleS Semn6telu
uno auten Niltn-aber es benefit aud qoBen
g}angel an SahTenntniB unO IcGr pOritnetleS,
ungugd)tc8 llrtbeil iiber anbere.
ga iuneiieu uniere 4bid]t lfnen S0urnaltitau
eegenuber INNER cine ourdous treuuolde III,
70 rpollen mir nidt iopOhl iber Die un3eredlz
tt9teit tbres llrtbcil8 ge9eu pfremOe u a :
| en-" ipreiben (Oenn ole mirb mObl SIT ertragcn
iein), ais Utelmebr itber ole nabtheiltgen Sol
GEN, rueIfe ioldle urmabren HnO Die @efabrtn
Der 8spublif perbeimliheHoCn llrtbeie fir Die
falihcn Sr0ier, ME fir bas 9anSe SOlt berporz
blingen miliieu.
9aS Serbre6cn @uileau'8 (0er BON cuuaoi<
iher abIammung in &bicago geboren mo
ersoqen mOrnen if, nno Der OcShalb natiirlIfl
taft ebenio fran30fidl unO Oeutid iprtdt, ME
engliid-) if oaS ietuer BeriOn HnO ntdt Oas
ieiner Ober elmer 6afie peoer Der traHS0fihen,
nod1 Der oeltihcn, nod Ocr engltideu -aber eS
1T aud ntt)t ote 3hat Der ameritdntiden RaIie,
oenn cine iOld)e gtbt C8 gar ntdlt.
Snceiien l6tnt oiele ungebcure Chat ntd)tS=
oeltopeui9er erSeu9t uno sur 6etie gCbrad1t auf
Dem 8o6eu ser ipr5ifiifen Corruption Der
amerifaniidIen BOlittf pdbreno oes lebten
8iertel. SabrLunSerts - uno eS iollte,rie auf=
gabe allsr 8iirger, aller SreunOe Der Sretheit
uuo Der @oblfabrt unereS SOltes leiu, nid)t
phuriiaiid burh SelhiiibubCbuug uno Se-
iAulot9ung 6rsmber nus ielbf 1T Den ats
9runo su lodelt, iouberp unS ouiSlrafieu, nm
@cluifenbofttgteit, @bre uno gbrlidfeit pieOer
sur Serrihaft gu brinqen in btcler linton, uno
10 cle Yerbrcdcu Der &orruptiOu NIB Der 6reis
teitsmGrber fir INNER unm6gIi4 81 mahen.
l9sm.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-05
Die gNnroe ses Nrafpente,t.

Sn elmer SubelDepeide oil Den Yfem=9 Porter
,,6eralo" dlug geitern Or. Dtariou Gins fir
Die GGbauolung oe8 Brdiioenten 10 entrgtide
Milttd Dor, GaB mir un8 Der DUfnuug hinge
ben, SaB Die slnmeubung 0erielben utft u0tbig
mer6en mlr0. Sebr intereiiant une bead)tenS-
rertb ilt aber, mas Or. Guns iiber DIE Scr
munbune 0es BIGiiOlnten uno ben Sit Der
RugeI mlltbmnBt. Gr bemerft, baB er NAB
renb ber Sdladlt BON SeOan mebrere in Ghnz
liher @clie perpnHbete SoOoten bate retten
f0nnen, tuelu fc ihm nift erit in iterbenoem
9ufanoe Suaebrad)t moroeH lpGrcn. gSenn
eine Sugel i'll Der Slud)b6bIe eiIle 10 groBe 9lr=
terie ourdlid)nitteT nat, cap Die Seffnung Der
SaudbOble gum 3lpede oes llnterblnoens Der
@npen oes uerlebten SlutgefdbeS gercftferti9t
lit, uerblutet f6 Der Batient ood) gem0bnlid,
che man Su Der betrefienben glrteric gelaugen
lam.
SIM Sale oes 8diioenteu 9arfielS bari man
MN mil ScitinImtbeit annebmen, OaB fein gro
6ercS Slut9efGs perlstt morben 1T. gluh lie
gen negutiue 9epeiie baiiir uor, baB bic @ine
Qerpei0e unbelhGoigt geblieben itno. Die aer;te
nehmen an, bOB Die Sugd iif III Der Sau4.
6ede feitaeiett bat, nadoem iie fein auoeres Or
gan, els Die 2tber bei6Gbi9te. Das pGre, menn
GS iidl beitGti9t, etn 9eraoeSu munoerbarer 6all.
Die gtatllr miro Die Sugel, falls oielelbe itd)
u1rflid] in her Sauf)oede ieitgeieet bat, balo
10 nit elmer SiiQe ulnseben, 6uB lie Ole 6ant.
tioneA Der Sun6dlt belC9eneH Srgane ntft mehr
ff0rsu lam - 9aS 1T Die Dirt uno gSeiie, in
Scr tie frembe &0rper behanoelt, oeren iie iitj
uidt entleolgen fam. @ine Sau6felleut3iir-
buna brobt iett in Der Chat nit grGBerer Sc
fohr, als DE Gugel leibf.