davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
lDDS AND ENDS.

GEyTLEMESs CORK Soi.E CATERS, ta-ol 4
prize, 80:
GENrLEMEN's poUHA4-soLE CATERS,
45-Nla price, 80:
pypce. 80:
6GST'' EMfNs MACHiNE-sEw CATERS,
80 5p--oh pxi, a IS SO;
GIN IEMFs ~ LxCs- AND BUcgLE.sHoEs.
&2-0ld nrtce. tS6c;
Misses foXsp shoEs, lace aud ba,toa, ti-oid
price.s2
poYr CONGRt ~ CATERS. tl--o,d price. "
fLAplk>' CONGRESS- CATERS. sl--old price,
| s2.50 aud $3.50, f
LAbIhS, II IPPERS, 81 -old price, "a aud ka.5o.
! Cali early 70 secure parga'ns. !. a. oRt6G.
A3o Tenth and Nsln strevts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. February 2, 1871,
sALEs.-1g ,hsre, n. and A. II. X. stscs at 3Gs
10 shares e. 4. and A. II. H. stock At 49,, 10 do az
f2s: I share n. and u. n. n. rock at sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
uAxINk-iNTEs.LIGENCb

PORT OF RICHMOND. EsEErARY z, 1851.
SALAD.
steamer Ariel, Oxford, >osfo@k, United states
mail, merchandise and pAssenSFrs' j.. H. Ia'"ih'
agent
CLEARED POg TfstS f0nE
~ Om New York saanaIF 1ls', schooe.r 'ohn ..
W.rd. Iaman. -
Lauemsher.
NoTUK TO MARINERS
The anu buOys on NiA's Mae. UIcssand over
Nidgl, Boaon harD,r. via Ia removed anil TIA lee
dIsapussrs from tie haykoF. spar seoys at tnese
point. will remain IN place W. :. ~thLEN
Comma n.sE United ssasss NAVY.
L.gbhouse lssp eIor sssoad Dist issi.
Office OF Lighthouse faspceior. Second District,
Rosh.p, Mas. January 20, 1851.
yISxYAKD RAVEN, -anasr, 1tS-rhere b 30
ice IA ihi. yicipsty % lat rrao, ia sisa,son.
MhrNsRA NDA.
II port Rio Grande do Sui D~c aber 2asA, brig
Jcsais (,5er.k y knepps. gr0m kichsoad. Va.
schooner wtne pswolne 4, ,roun. IN a orek
mar AK nsigia, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
A Thirty ve.TbOusaDd-Dolia fIi

MOBILE, Ala, February The town OF
Sco0ba, on the Mobile and ono railroad,
was ar,Iv DESTROYED Ivy fire his morning.
Loss. $4,000; insurance, 5000. Eight
bouscS were totally destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
ruder Police Protection.

LONDON. February The Globe this
afternoon says the door OF Mr.. GiadStone's
residence, In Downing street, has been
guarded by policemen night and day re-
Gently in view OF possible Fenlan attack.
Mr.. Gladstone was followed at a distance 10y
a policeman when he went to the House Of
Commons to-day.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-15
Friendship.

When friendships loses it's spon-
taneity--that freshness of regard
which makes intercourse unmixed
enjoyment-its chief charm is gone.
And what sad moment it is in any
relation when we first recognize the
necessity of admitting into it an ele-
ment OF intention, when-to take
very simply instance-we write, not
because we long to tell, or are impati-
ent to hear, but because our friend
has right to expect it; when we are
forced to acknowledge to ourselves
that it is a relief rather than disap-
pointment if circumstances prevent
our meeting; when We begin to talk of
anything rather than the subject
which touch ourselves most nearly;
and when general sense of disinter-
estedness, verging upon self sacrificc
begins to creep over our intercourse.
At such moments it may fairly be con-
sidered an open question weather the
relation had better be maintained or
frankly abandoned. 1t will probably
not be long maintained unless the
sufferer, after counting the cost, de-
liberately resolves to maintain it for
the sheer love of consistency. Perhaps
we may say that such resolution can
rarely be wise, unless it is one-sided
and can be skillfully concealed. A
friendship that is only "well-preserv-
ed" is hardly worth having. ',-@a.a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-15
sslfrf Misrellany.
A FISHING EXCURSION

Say, my DEAR" said Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke, with social sort of a grin, show
would you like to go fshing:"
"Wouldn't that be perfectly lovely"
squealed Mrs. Spoopendyke. 81 never
was fishing in my life and | always
wanted to try it. Where can We go?''
"Well, there are lots of places
around Brooklyn. Last summer saw
boys catch good many fish OF the
dock at the foot of State street We
might go there"
Just the place." conceded Mrs.
Spoonpendyke. "Perhaps we can
catch some sardines. I'll bet spool
of thread | get the first shad!' and in
her glee Mrs. Spoopendyke waltzed
across the room and back again.
Mr.. Spoopendyke smiled pleasantly
upon his wife and started out into the
yard to get some worms, while Mrs.
Spoopendyke rigged himself up for
the pending excursion.
Got any fish sticks?" she asked as
Mr. Spoopendyke returned rather warm
for his exercise.
"1've got some fishing rods, if that's
what you mean," replied Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke, "but | c,uld only find four
worms.
Can't we break 'em in two?" in
quired Mrs. Spoopendyke anxiously.
could if We had buzz saw, y
grunted Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Come
along if you're coming" and thorough
ly equipped for the expedition Mr.. and
Mrs. Spoopendyke set out for the State
street pier.
''How long before they bite::" asked
Mrs. Spoopendyke, hosting her hook
out of the water and examining the
points of a orm her husband and
impaled thereon.
They'll probably bite at that as
soon as they can borrow stepladder,"
retorted Mr.. Spoopendyke, eying the
dangling hook. ''lf you calculate to
get any fish you'd better let that thing
down in the water
"Oh.' said Mrs. Spoopendyke, drop
ping the hook. ''no You think |
could catch a goldfish" she inquired,
after a pause.
"Hi! hold on! there, | lost him"
calculated Mr.. Spoopendyke, firing his
hook up towards the Heights.
$50 did ~ chimed Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, as she fell over backward and
shot her sinker into Mr.. Spoopendyke's
car, 81 declare We both lost him."
what ye doing!" demanded Mr..
Spoopendyke. "What did ye lose?
When Tm pulling in fish you just
sit still, will ye? Think my heads a
fish pond? Drop it, | tell ye! drop it
in the water. There! Now sit still
and fish. Another time I'm pulling
in Spanish mackerel you let things
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-15

young mans wound, the treatment it
was receiving, and pathetically allud-
ed to MS unfeigned contrition and sin
cere repentance. The particulars of
the case was to be fully explained b;
Colonel PIunkett in Il personal inter
view. Col. Spalding added Il post
script, in which cordial invitation
was extended to Mr.. Gaddis to visit
and spend some time at Rosedale.
Col. pIunkett departed next morn
ing in his private carriage for Balti-
more. His was delicate mission and
he knew it. No man of experience
desires to interfere in family affairs
and intrude upon the privacy, which
encloses, as with an adamantine wall,
from the curious gaze of the prying
world, each well ordered family circle.
Having regietered his name at the
hotel, taken his supper and refreshed
himself after his long days ride, he
set ont on foot for West Lombard St.
where Mr.. Gaddis resided. He deter
mined, after long deliberation, to send
up with his card, the letter he carried
from Dir. Grayson and Colonel Spald-
ing.
He had been seated but few mo-
ments i'll the parlor, when Mr.. Gaddis
rushed into the room pale and tremb-
ling, with the letter in his hand. The
meeting was a painful one to both par
ties, and the interview was long and
sorrowful The generous magnanim-
ity and the disinterested charity of the
warm hearted colonel prevailed, and
the obdurate heart of the man of the |
world was softened, the well-springs
OF natures fountain were opened, and
the father triumphed over the man.
The result was that Mr.. Gaddis agreed
to accompany the colonel, on the next
day but one, to Bryantown.
Col. Spalding received his guest
with characteristic politeness and un-
obtrusive hospitality, and begged him
to consider and make himself perfect
ly at home. Mrs. Spalding yielded
her place in the sick room to the fa-
ther of the wounded man. and so quiet
were the colonel and his family in
their attentions, so gentle in their hos
pitalitv, that the sorrow stricken fa-
Their was made to feel at home, if that
were possible, despite his poignant
grief.
We pass over in silence the meeting
between father and son. The scene
was too sacred one to be exposed to
mortal eyes. Nature and natures God |
presided there, with angels for minis
tering attendants, and the recording
angels face wore a more radiant smile;
for two more names were recorded in |
characters, we trust imperishable on
his bright book of life, as charity clasp
I'd hands with penitence, and the for
giver and forgiven bowed down their
weary heads at the foot Of the Cross.
With the dav of his fathers arrival
a marked improvement was noticed in
the condition of the young man. The
doctor was regular in his visits and
Col. Spalding and his wife were unre-
hitting in their attendance upon the
sick stranger.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-15
Volume XXXVIII.---No. 6.

alone. You made me lose that fish,"
"lou ought to have caught him."
said Mrs. Spoopendyke, soothingly;
''you fished splendidly for him.
IL understand the business re-
joined Mr.. Spoopendyke, somewhat
Modified. "You see he didn't even
get the bait, big as he was
"I'm glad of that, because we're
only got three worms left. How I'd
like to catch an oyster Doyou know
l.
''Hi,t! sh.h-h! Quiet, now! I've
got him! See me play him! Now I'll
fetch him!' and Mr.. Spoopndyke reel
ed in until he landed an old boot.
II didn't know that fish had burrs
on, like chestnut" said Mrs. Spoop-
endyke, quivering with excitement.
"Crack him and let's see what he is"
"Crack your grandmother!'' snorted
Mr.. Spoopendyke, shieing the boot up
the pier. ale wasn't good to eat any,
way. I'll get something"
What the matter with my stick!
Let go, you nasty thing! Here's
another. one! Quick Haul up!" cried
Mr.. Spoopendyke, trying to untangle
himself from his line and help his
wife. "Lift him out of the water!"
"He won't let me-" squeaked Mrs.
Spoopendyke, holding both arms out
at full length. ''Take him off! Scat!
Go way you monster''
Cliff your pole straight up in the
air. shouted Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Hoist
the dod gasted things right up!
Mrs. Spoopendyke herself and dis
closed an eel, dangling.
'It's rattlesnake!' she yelled
Don't go near him! Fire! fire!
murder! police! police-e-e!''
"Hold your yawp, will ye?" bawled
Mr.. Spoopendyke. sect him over the
dock SO l can catch him! What ye
holding him out there for! Waiting
for him to dry! Stick that pole
straight up in the air, I tell YEP
Mr.. Spoopendyke threw the pole
over her shoulder and Topped the eel
into Mr.. Spoopendyke's countenance.
"Dod gast the measly eel!' he
howled as he spit it out. "Stop wav-
ing that slam basted lightningrod
like flag, will ye? Hold it still, 1
say. Think you're tree?'
Don't touch him! Throw him
overheard! He'll.sting you to death!"
gurgled Mrs. Spoopendyke, and for
getting that the pole still exercised an
influence over the eel, she gave it a
jerk and it slipped through Mr..
Spoopendyk's fingers. That gentle
man made spring for it, and swash-
ed into the water.
''Heu! blab! baa! waggle, glu, hic
ga, gaggle!" sputtered Mr.. Spoopen-
kyke as some lightermen fiished him
out.
"Did you catch cold, dear?" in
quired Mrs, Spoopendyke, with
selicitude, as they made their way
home.
''lf | did, l landed it," growled Mr..
Spoopendyke blowing mud like the
exhaust OF a tug.
Anyway, caught an eel, didn't 1?
asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, carry out
the woman idea Of comforting man
with the only thing he don't want to
hear about.
"Oh, you caught itw ripped Mr..
Spoopendyke. "You're fish woman,
you are. All you want now is glass
sides and some bubbles running
through you to be an aquarium!
Another time we both 60 fishing you
stay at home! you hear.
And with this novel mathematical.
suggestion, Mr.. Spoopendyke hunted
himself to his domicile and took a
rum sweat. Brooklyn Eagle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-15

Michigan has a man with three
arms. He is the only man who can
take two girls riding and enjoy it.
1t does not always follow that a
man is sculpture because he chisels
his tailor out of suit of clothes,
A man advertises: GLANDS wanted
on boys pants. Hands won't do any
good out this way;. it takes a leather
strap.
And now an American fighting dog
has won the championship of France.
Is there any game Europe can play.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-15

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for all those painful COM
plants and weaknesses so common to our best
female population. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass,
for pamphlets.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-15

To q eoHfinued.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
SaGesnentg

-~D@gs-
MrG5ibent Garfield TT auf Dem lido
ntn ,%atepiep- 6ric0tofe" 81 GleuelanO, 9blo,
an 5tuhe beltQttet tu0roen. GroBartig par
ser 3ug, Der Jpn bis gum @rabe gelcitetc, cg=
grciien0 rparen Die 6eierIihteittn, nit benea
baS ualionale 9rama ieineS &ebeus einen 2lb=
id)Iub fanh, iiberGab bod baS SOlf cinen Der
maderilen 8crtretCr oe5 Sclbtreaierur9s= Prtuz
Sips Der @r0e. EriFoeAt @aritelo TIT in uoQz
fer aroft mo u0r Dem {oerbie isiueS gcbcn5
geitorben. llno rod oiirfGn feline &ananotan
InO 8reunhe ibm naGriibTen, oaB icin 2ebeu
unO gSirtcn CUTE 0ritd)te ge,ra9cn, ebe eS nod
in Die 8ertobe, tpelde man 9eiu0bnlid) 0ls Uotle
Reife bGtrad)tet, getreten, 6enn IS bat Elm alteS
Sprildlp0rt 81 SAanben 9emaft, monah Sc
publiten unfamiliar ltno. - Der geltrt9e Gag
mar BON BrGiiOent Slrthur iiir Die ganse 9tattou
III e.nem Bub= uuO gettage beItinlmt mOroen.
9Od) bcburfte e8 ieiner Oabin ;lelea0ed Eroila,
nation faunI, ncm Solfe Sad un0 2lid]e auf-
Suerlegen: cS meiB, mas Den Sob @arfelO'8
uulhulbet; IS tuel6, 0aB e8 3u lange Der 0anOz
wertSpoIitlf fretes Spiel gcianeH, uno eS melB,
mas tS rl8tirt, tutnn e8 nod ulel lGuger Scutc=
SaQh un0 amts=Sorruprion tbr Spicl treiben
l6Bt. Sbatl1dIii1 be9rltb iie in hem 6riebbofe
am @rts=See nid)t alleiu Den &eifuam uniereS
bahingeidie0encn 8raiocntcn, ion6ern audi DIE
@eoulo, mt Der lic bi8bcr 6aS Srsibcn Der
0ouomert6politifer ertragen, mo Der 8c9rGb=
niBtog @arfelO's wiro hOfieatlih bat0 ais Der
crilc Sag elmer reuen @era Su Sdbl:n iein, III
pcld)er pieoer Die idltjdbten, ebrltd)an Brin5i-
pitrl, lpelte Die erittn 9tciRe gum Saue Der
Gcpublit bllOcter, sur @cltung tOalmcI m.r=
Den.
Son 9tem sNort tuirO abernGal8 cine
idGnolidc 8luttbat geulelOet. SOnntag 2lbeno
gerietbcn in Der Sitz11. ShaBe, uabl Scr l..
@utuue, Ser so iGbrige Sausmaler 5obn 0tc=
Custer, Sur 3eit betrunfen, un0 SamcS 6oIep
iii Str(it, Der 0amit enbigte, 0aB 0tc@Hster etn
4iitol scg uuO oni ieinen @egner feuerte. Ser
&d)nB nQhm eintn 10 unglidliden 2auf, oaB
er Der l5=jdbrigcn 0aggie Sein8, einem 9tadz
barsflnbr mobnbaft in Jtr. 410, DILL. Str.,
in Die rCd,tt Sd)Idfe fubr. 9aS MdOd1en itttr5te
81 8open, beriuelleuoe Nahbarn bOben ite auf
unO br0hten Te in cine u0begclcgene ApOtbete,
bod ilc CAB ibIcn Self uui, che man irgenO
mcld)e Mtittel au;unenbcn permod)te. Ofcz
Custer murbc bHrf einCu YplRtiten beS II.
8e5irf8, Der 6urdl Bic StitIe berbeiqelodt
mor6en mar, uerbaitet uuo in baS Stattonsz
hans gebradt, no man oeH trot bitIer Qrds=
lid)en Shat nod 8crauihien, Der itt allgens
itelnlid Der Gra9meite Oeritlbcn gar ui4t be-
mpBt mar, III cine Belle iperrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
gsnE,nmnfau in I3trDtntctt. =.

Id III no, NIrg., 26. SepEembcr.-glNe
Gollfon smiidlen 3mci 8erionen3iigen ertig=
nete 1lt keute Nadmittd9 nabc GbeTer an Der
,9idmoNb Betersbar9cr Sabn," unO betoe
yotomotipen, iopie nleprere g9agGons urroen
bsmoIirt. 4ofagcnten Iourte una 9amtIns
tpurOsn idtper uuO mebrete an0gre 9trionen
leldIt uerlebt, inosfen gtngen gIidtiter 2Seie
feinc MCHidcnlCben uerloreu. Der llniaa luurOe
burdl ben @0unuttCur uno ben yOfOmotiuIubrer
ocs n0rhIih 9ebenbsu 3ugeS uer,dulbet, iuOeu
bieielben ihreu geieblen Sumi0er nid)t in GheIter
nubieIieu, bis her urIbcre 9uo ppriihFr mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
EooesurtbciI. Sret sgtcnjdben
0urdj ttt9c SampiFcHsl Grplos
Nnfn NK4nMtnt

gtttle= u d, 2trt., 20. Sept. - y. %.
Sen, peldlcr IN 5CragfGHG meqau Der III l:g-
ten liouember OeIubtau Grm0r0uug ocS Or.
8. is. @olomeu Dor @trid}t .ItGuo, pHroe AM
ItBten Samitage 5um 8oec Uerirthei!t.
Ger 9ampitefid in 6oii & 6aIOman'5 Cd
qenHble, or;i Meilm iii2lif Uou 5roslpooo,
arf., arploOirte am leBten SQmilag abeno.
SCR. 6ofi uuD Snei arbeiter, gtamcAs s. 3.
siobuion uno g8. $. 6alllOap, mHreen get0O-
tet uno uebreye anoere BTioueu oerlePt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
Gnfftnn,nrN.

8 flo Il, 20. ScptembCr. - S0nu Ioilp,
Gin Sagd0lrcr, Crmoroctt 9tituu il.ne bod
id]mnn9ae 6rau, inocm Ct iye 5u &oogu idlrIq,
NIT TiiBn auf ije ipranQ uuo ibr ihlit6lih
nit einem 8aiirmeiier 0ie 6ehle oHrhhuttI.
gticriud)t tpiro ais Die llrladbe oCs &erbysdrns
be5eidlnet. 3ailp mar crf uor Sturgeon aus
rem @orrettlnusbauie entldheu uorOeH, pohju
er iuegen QngriifS Oui ciHcn &olljiifc1 9cit)idt
4 1rNP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
9Bciterc WlOrDtbatfm Sef 0c6r00er
gGffftnHsfS

GIort8Otlle, Wto., &c. Sc2t.-Sh hcrifi
SObn 2ammicsmurbe geitllH uabc 60mbwa
&op IN GalbounzSOHHtp, Sis, bon GomarO
glarncu uno you 0tnnueQ, 10 lte baliCr uuter
ocm gt0mln y@lbriiOet gS.uouS" befauHt
ijuO uu6 oiele Sluttbaten in QSiScOniiu begin
gen, eridoHen Sobu6 .&hurhmau uuO 6ruuI
IiC9iafi, Mitglieoer oe5 Sfuji5 4uigcbOt5,
muroea lcht uQwunOet. 9a5 4uIGCJot Uttz
iuttc. bic 9tipraros 81 UcrbaitCu, puroe il
bod rurd oa8 mrfiame6euc oaidben in bic
Tludt QeihlQneI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
stIbif11,orS Inn Gjef8nouiiyc

I MN, @0l., 26. Slpt.-N. 9. IIICs,
ipedler ieineu 6rsuno Sa8. Srrgleton oOr fiini
5uhren in Der 9tdhe DON 9ncou erihlug uuo
bic Qeide in ein,m ieitoam auigeiiuteu Brun=
rsu Oerbnrg (oa8 2luifincen Der @ebc,ne wmoe
nor eiuigeu 5agcu bcrihet, baglua in ser
g}odlt bonn ietteu Santiago i'm @tiduguiie
GelbitmOro, mOem er Tdl Die Stble OHruz
id'uit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
SeIegrapDji5e 9epeid)en.
L8eriGte oer raGoctirttn grcfe- fir Den r3eutdcu
&0treip ponoeRtca".J
O{nFtttfctnStrns1he .

0c8 % olne8, Sa., 26. Sept. - @lu
Gonffruftiors5ug Der y9es Uioiucs= 9iortbme=
fern Babn," auf weldIen iidl cine 9btheiluug
Rabnarbeitcr befanO, entgIeiite bcute bel @reeIts
briartomn. 9rei Mdnner rpurbeu augenbiidz
lid qet6otet uno so auoerc mihr coer miHoer
idDtuer perwunoet. Die llriade Ois llniaIleS
1T nfdt befQnrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
Gin SGoOner ttt Oe,t GrunS
02bHtff.

&incuarbz6 a0eH, Maii., 2G. Sapt6r.
Der nit SohIcn belaOeue SdOOner - Gorto
8icO" aus Bangor, DE-, ruurOe geItern NbtnO
auf Ger S6be bon Suif'S S5ole burd3 ben BON
8cltou uadl GbilaoeIptia beitimulten 8ampfer
o9icrrOn" in elmer @ollifioa in oeH @ruuO
gebohIt. Sic Mannltoit 0e8 SaOonerS ret
tcte iih aui ScOttn unO 1T bier augetommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
tinfaae bGTm 2lbfcmtrn BON sal,tt
SftftSSr@v

You9ltetPiic, 9t,.W., 26. Septbr. :
Sn 3anntcmn Cct9reie Fdl hcan &ormittag
bei'm @bitueru BON Salntitiifen Elm trauri
Ger llhfal. gln Nanu, Jtanleus ytsumau,
mmoe auaenblldlid gtt0otet, mo Elm gswiIisr
Sutton i0DlldI UrluunOet.
g8tlminatoH, q. g., 26. Septbr. =
g96brenO tie, @ape Scar Sight Irtiuerp" beute
SalutifIiie III @brcn bes uerItorbencn $rdf.
henten obfeuertc, purben eiuem Der &anontsre.
Namens SObn Sneeoeu, beiOe 0duoe burd Die
perfliibte gnilaenug eines Shuiies abaeriiieu.
Der rlusliidliAe III IuSbrideisliD t0otlidl per
lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
8I6bItd)es ggbttbcn etues britiid1en
fS0eItltdutteS.

OcnDer, Sol, 2G. Septbr. = NQDt0
Graham DrummonO Sgiluu, @arl uon IirlIe,
Gair Uon Sdottlauo urO Ylitglls0 be5 boH5s
talts rer S6mQiu 8ittorla, itar6 gelerH 4b,nO
pl6tlid) III i, ,g&iaoiorz Dott" oil :uem Shii.-
teliroic, uubuHOen nit 8intanOgan9 mod ocm
@chtru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
@crMttiGlfe teIeararhti4le Nepclftlcli
2leue Qn5etgeit.

Syg67se@445ffs elm quito SHuoc, Um oa Gir1r=
SSS&%u4eS&s rCrmatCn Ru terrcr. gGCT UcTs IS
mas SeHrtf6 hauOH bat erhdlt oea &ouuo, WGb=
Efgn6e. l251f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
93r4nDe.


: tia N q. SuS., 26. Sent'dlbtt. - vs. B
& &pl g Gabrit, S, 3. 0urrl5 unO Comp. 3
9taidliu, npcrIiialle, SpGl gelbItllie HHO mtb
rae an6cre @ebduOe glu9eu UorgetUatu III SLANT
men anf. &Griut $50 600. 8aS gaH3e StdOt4
del idrwebte Gute 3C,tINHg in Gliatr, alien
an gliidimtt QStis eiUg,GittnU btitigct 3ttgeu
tug eosu 0et, OG5 6cHe. Hntlr GouroIc SIT
bs,uGCu.
4biIn6tlpbia, 26. september. - Da8
um 1 llbr gcrGrnsAbcuu i'm ,,5UutdWot
GoQeg" auSQcbrodeuc 6eutr crl9idD c.it um )
llbr btUtc fIiih, ncd)0em oa5 gdu,t 8ebaH0c
iItUgt mar. 9tW bic uadHu IsaucrH fuJ
tieltH gCbliCtcu. De &uiidlctIua hetriJt
&l50CC0 nib 6Gd, Ten GulUt 0oat9mTeu.
Gcm Nttalfcnlcbcu nH9 0Ir& Den Bran.
ptr!Crer. Die 2luIalt icll loiort luito.r CrbGut,
mo Der llpttrridt MIN Ei,tl,JWsdt Ia CjaCU
gcmjttbttu GJbduNc joytqcigtt proeH.
2n5 @Chlube mmot U0r juyli SahCn mi
eECm &cfCuauirOuOt ton S25O,0GO cbuut
g2 buanbCu itdl 120 SalatHtcH uEo circa 100
EtuentjunCu in oGt &lWt1It, mo 0iciclb.I
poiorcn fat idmutlidl tbr2 aau3cu Gffcytcn
mt slu5unnHa 0CjtuigcH, lut.dlt lie an benz
yCtc nulg. Die Giii,ot5d, ans 1000 &du-
bCu bciCuenN oICu gGgub m0n aut $4,000
id'0ttC, lil adUiItdl 3wi0,t. Gtl 2tHitali &C
h6yte ctutr Gudtc, Nttcu @,ieuihqit IN Bgi-
la0GphiO.
Gouiugmoob, Ont, 2G. Spt.-0. ..
&Cluh, meld]Cr ourcb O05 Scucr IN Der Der
gargmu ytadt utyauloBt mmoG, b2ldHit fh
oui uHgyidbr 100000. Gtc GrF9HaHg 1T
QcriU9.
GcrmtEGIfe telc9rapBiTd)c 1cpcItbcu.
Die 2IUgQbe, OaB oa5 yCbeu Oc5 tiir5l.u bel
&cabina, Bcnui., ais Gtidc aus Nem Sta
mole gciogenen 4 6ric bri d 3ittiuQ5 riir
$4,000 oeriidrt 9cUticH jc,, crWtIt pd Cs
rnbCgriiuYct.
Jtadyrihteu poul 8oIarmcere eraebcu,
GoB Der uOn Der 8s9.uuug ob9cih,dte Uaulz
pier 81 gers" bic limgebuHg Oet S'r0 j.
&rjd unO Uon SraugcuonO abqC,udlt hci,
olne c,rc Spnr uOn Der 0Seanae }a iU0u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27


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