davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC LOCATION.

A correspondent in to-day's MINER makes
some strong points i'll regard to The aciNt OF
the directors of the Northern Pacific Compa
ny in locating their road by til: Mullan Pass,
and suggests that lie clti zens OF Butte
exercise the power They clearly possess in
the direction o, compelling the compan to
do them Justice. Although thisc change from
the former location has been made, it is not
Looked upon as a tinality, for the reason that
no work is expected to be done on the por-
ton of the road in central Montana this year,
and men in authority with the railroad mali
agement have been Known t. be quietly in
vestigating this very question of location.
The adopf ion ofIhe Mullan pass route is clear
ly an abandonment of the claim to the land
grant covered by the location # 1873, over
those portions setWeea the mouth of Little
Blackfoot and the Three Forks By way of
Deer Lodge pass. The adoption of the Pipe
stons pass would have covered all that is
valuable of this section OF the land grant.
Alter having kept the lands in this portion
of Montana excluded from market for eight
years, aud compelled p%reemptors OIL even
numbered sections to pay double price for
their lands, the question now arises whether
The company can lawfully and equitably
change the location of the road at its OWL
sweet will. the Acknowledgements o.
the existence of any such power
would make the Northern Pa.
cific railroad company a coordinate
branch Of the Government, with coneurren
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
ADMINISTRATION CHANGES

The reasons upot, which to base a presump-
rneuis of the government. we're tenn ted 10
be @ ven briefly Yesterday. The facts, Il a, O
TO show that those reasons were brilt upon
the motives that actuate men in public lie
begin to itvalop themselves III the dispatches
today. Tie visit to UTICA of Senator Jones.
OF Nevada. the man who was cons picuously
and uufaltcring in lis devotion to New Sork's
d~st!f!guish-d Senator. and who has been the
constant companion and trusted friend of
Arthur when he was treated with a marked
want Of consideration, and before his infant
tortune had come to y-arS-is a circumstance
tla created some connection in political cir
cles. Tire invitation Of promin~nt men to
co ~ultatI"r with President Arthur is anotll-
er significant circumstance. Tie decorations
# Cabinet officers. that the tender Of their
designations IS TO be consideredooas final, is
conclusive evidence that they are not imbe-
Giles, hut are able 10 read the signs Of the
times.
And the signs of the times are that those
who arrogate to themselves the appcllation of
the - better clements" will have TO 20, Tie
claim that men like Collector Robertson. for
INSTANCE. represents the better element. is
siuply uau>eatiug to the 'ublic sense. Du-
ring the controversy til 1t attended his nUlni-
nation. he was hlatantly Indecent and undig-
uifpdly partisan, and since the accession OF a
uew President lie has been obseqniousiy syc-
ophartic. He is a professional office seeker,
ard dare not tender his resignation. The as
sumption that any little faction contains the
only good men i'll the world is absurdly
Pharisai al. President Arthur will demon
str4ta that he can find good aud capable men
for his constitutional advisers and executive
officers. And the men who say hat he dares
not do it show a sublime ignorance of whal
has been, aud what every circumstance thai
is daily Transporting points to what will be
The irresistible tida of affairs is now bear
ing one faction into oblivion, and the only
thing left for it. is to lift up its voice ant
weep, or else trim its sail, Tor a more secure
and c~ommOdious harbor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
OUR HELENA LETTER.
Twelfth Annual Fair of the M. A.
M. & M. Association.
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
The weather :0-day was cloudy, cool aud
clustering, and taken altogether was as un.
promising a one for a large turn ont as could
we'll he chosen; ye' the grounds were fairly
filled with the admirers Of fine agricultural
products, superb animals and tas, ho!s e fl sh
The several departments are not yet filed,
but enough is already displayed to show that
Montana occupies the front rank as a pro
ducer of superior vegetables, fine stock, fast
animals, and beautiful haudwork from the
fair fingers of Mon ana ladies'. When the
several departments are complete your IT,
porter will notice, at length, the fine dis
plays ii, them, but for the Present il can only
be said that they are creditable aud equal to
those of former years.
The great event Of the day was the Mon
iana Derby for thee ;eal dds. mile and
a-half dash, for d purse o. $40, el,1ra e.. f @
$50. For tli, race the following nam.d
horses were entered: Peekaboo, Ruck,rr,
Turf Chief and Formosa. Buckner had the
call at the pool box, with Feekaboo second.
Formosa third, and Turf Chief low down.
TIL sports fell heavily on this race. A large
number Of pools were sold. Buckner sold
in mostof them at nearly two TO one against
Peekaboo, the others ranging low down.
Peekaboo ran twicA around the track haforp
a final start was effected. In this race blood
and Montana breeding told. r~eeksboo, the
daughter of Caribou, a FLY raised by
Charley Hard, OF Frickly Pear Valley,
won the race and money in 2:49.
Too much praise canno, lie awarded to Mr..
Hard for his constant and ndefatigable eff
forts in bringing to the turf as fine a race
hoss' sS the one that took tie fist Derby in
Montana. She will make a brighter record
in the future. Blood and Montana climate
will tell.
! The second event of the day was the hand
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
TRUE POSITION OF AFFAIRS

HE efforts of our contemporary to lmpIess
upon its readers the Importance of railway
connection with our city are uiunendable !:
but it ceIia.lEy has never Understood The
situation or It could not bave .lated that MIR.
Wora at any time vacated his fuictl0us."
whatever thai may mean, by referring the
matter 10 Nil. Dillon. On the contrary. ii
the editor of that paper had been present at
the meeting Of the citizens with MIR. Dillon
on tile OCCASION OF his late visit here, lie
would have heard Mr.. Dillon say t. the cIti
z.ns thai the matter OF settling Lbe right OF
way Was lett iii MT. Words hands that he
would represent the company, and that the
compan were DESTROYS OF extending its road
to Butte. Mi. " ord informs us that he does
not return 10 t.e city with any additional
powers; that sine the d-PsrtuIe Of MI
Dillon be has ever been ready and anxious
as the lepr sentative OF the company, to dc
all in the limi 5 OF hs power, to bring the
road to Butte, AMI that lie is now, and will BIZ
a. any time in the future, Ready aud anxious
to cooperate with the citizens to bring abouJ
the desired railroad connection. .
The company is Io more anxious to built
to Butte now than al any time heretofore. L
urobahly never was lass anxious than now
But = | depends upon our citizens. We units
with our contemporary in saying, :. let US hav,
the railway without further palaver."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Jurisdiction over the mortals having no rights

jurisdiction over the mortals having no rights
worthy or respect living ia Montana
VA There Isl mo disposition probably anywhere
10 enjoin the Northern Pacific directors from
running Their road where they please. They
have probably looked over the whole ground,
and know how far they can invoke the aid Of
the law in their condemnation of property
over the new route for their road bed. It is
one OF the problems with which they alone
will have to wr"stle. The people of Butte
would like 10 be in a position to receive the
benefits of the competition that rival roads
would bring them. Their immense transpor
tatinn business Ion the imports of mining
machinery, salt, chemicals and fuxes, mer-
chandise, wood and lumber, and even food,
zone Of which is produced in the county, and
on the exports of ores for reduction, matte
and bullion, exceeds the combined patron
age of all that the balance OF Montana can
give to a railroad, and seems sufficient of
itself to bring the Northern Pacific through
the. Pipestone Pass. These are points that
have not escaped the attention OF the direc-
LOfS Oh Tie Union i aCllC, dilu HOW laF lucy
have been instrumental in creating a sentiment
to force a rival road to the northward, Cali
not now be determined. With the Northern
? acitic running On the line to the northward,
the Union Pacific cal. telicit ate itself that it
has sole and exclusive jurisdiction over the
territory embraced by Deel Lodge, Silver
"rw, Madison and Beaverhead counties, con-
tanning nearly one-half of the population OF
:" Terrific ny, while the Missouri river, Oper.
ating as a check to eXiravagant freights, will
force ST ava ion rates TO a railroad running
through the northern% counties. The ~locators
on any such lite are either stupid or worse.
Tie only argument that can be assignee
for the location OF this road through TIL. Mul
Ian Pass is To bling it into close competition
with the Missouri river. The distances are
about the same by the Mullan and Pipestone
Passes. An examination Of a map Of Gov
ernment surveys clearly shows this. The
course from tie mouth Of Little Blackfoot t
the Missouri RIVER is north of east, and from
that point to the Three Forks nearly south
from the mouth Of Little Blackloot to Silve
Bow the course is nearly south, and iron
there to Three Forks north Of east. TIT
north and east SIDES of The rhomboidal tlac
of coultry are obviously no greater than tin
west and south sides. The gradients Oh tin
PipeStone route are much more uniform all,
easy, tue crossing of ir mountains being til,
only difficulty, and Deer Lodge and Jeiler
son va l"hs OF eit!e- side beng as level as
floor. Dy tue Nullan route, in addition t.
the ascent to the proposed tunnel, there ar
two ridges along the Missouri river reqn,ril,
grades OF over fifty feet to the mile. 1t is con
idently believed, before the time for workin
Oh the strip Of country between the mouth G
Little Blackfoot and Three Forks shall hav
arrived, that the Directors of the Norther
Pacific will take a businesslike view OF tn
situation and adopt the Pilestone route.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Accident to A. G. Wilhelm.

A report being circulated on the streets
yesterday afternoon that Mr.. A. &. Wilhelm,
the weil-knOwn merchant at Pioneer, was
seriously injured while firm. funeral saIutes
last Monday, communication with the oper-
ator at Dee: Lodge was asked for and the toll
10 wing dispatch received:
. DEER LODGE, Sept. IS, 1881.
wilhelm was injured yesterday by the ex-
plosion of q Chinese bomb. He says now t
was Monday. They We're firing bombs IN
memory of the President, and he WAS injured
by the explosion Of one 6fthem, and cut some
on tile face, and there is some danger of his
losing one eye; otherwise he is not hurt.
OPERATOR.
W. judge from tie dispatch that MIR. VII
helm IS in Deer Lodge, and we rejoice to
kuow'tbat his injuries are not as serious as
reported.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04

the interests of its citizens. Hei s intelli-
gently and faithfully looking after the inter-
ests Of the company he represents, and, when
ever this right-of way question assumes a
shape that these Interests will not suffer, he
will advise his company to extend its line
Buttewarrds. Until he does, it will remainsat
Silver Bow. The state of the case is pre-
sented to the people of Butte, and they call
govern themselves accordingly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04

T e Independence authorities have tle-
graph ID for rifles and ammunition to l~reyent
the impending attempt to res ,ue the train
robbers. The Governor has gone to the spot,
and is attending the trial of Ryan.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04

A party Of Northern Pacific Railway u
veyors are running lines 70 the south OF the
city. We hope that this small item viii not
create a panic in Helena.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
leap race, Emile heats, for a purse Of
For this race the following named h,
made their appearance, with the follo,

r - WI
second heat, in starting, Spanker go. ey
and his rider, Louis LIE Due,of Nilsson
pulling him in was thrown AGAINST th4
and considerably bruised and cut i
right leg and face. The poor boy fel,
over losing the race shan be did at reea
his wounds. Spanker was withdrawn
tie race much lsmsd iy his collision
the fence.
The following is the time so, 40, 81
EThe next race was for troltels, e:3s
mile heats, best B in 5. First premium
End, $40; Sd, $50. For this race the f.
ing entries were made: Chester F., hi
Trouble and Billy Grant. JOHNNY r..
took the first two heals in 1851 and
with Billy Grant second in the first ard,
Ill the second heat. The bird heat wa.
ted in the dark, Chester F.. coming in
BILLY Grant second aud Johnny Trol
bad third; but The decision OF he iud,.
the third heat will not be rendered u,i
morrow at $50 p. H., when the race vii
finished.
SO far the Fair cannot he considered +,
cess financially, but should the weath.,
up the Association may come out ali
yet. Their efforts 70 do Justice op all,
are conceded, aud it is 20 tie hoped tb.,
be crowned will. success :
HELENA, Sept. rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-30
Sermtfdlte tele9rapbtIde pepefdlett.

Sin oGlierr BET 9lempolt, R.@IS., mt Dem
neuen San 6aigbt'i4en &orpebos
boote an9eltellts8 Experiment. fiel iebr
aiinitig aus, ieopf muroe oa8 Boot in SOlge
eincs BON ben Sffi3itren, Welde OaS @rperis
ment lciteteu, gemadteu SrrtbumS ouf ben
Snar6 9cIentt,
Sn 8ilmingtOn, Del, tagt 3ur 3ett
ber 81. Sabreaconpent Der ,2lmerifaui1eu
BrOtefanten.afOciation." @tpa so 0elegaten
iiub anpeieno.
Ser 8unoe8bampfe fer 81 GlIiance"
fubr 9eiieru BON ct. SOhn, gt.=5., nad1 So
luno uno Spitbergeu ab, I'M naA Der oSeanz
rette" 3u iuhen.
Ger 11ziGbri9e QnOrem Sir fm o0 er=
trant por9eiern abenO bel Bort Serbs, &c.
g., tudbreno er i'm NeperTnfsRioCr ba0ete. @r
mar eiu gutter S4wimmer, rlrOe ieOoA bonn
Srompfe beiollen.
9n 8ittsburs finS 200 Birtbe pesen @ e.
traufpertaufs obne Son3etlton IN antlaz
tSeieb erb0bte Die @OnSeion IN pom
$50 auf $500 uno crcn 800 gStrb laben lest etneSon@
SeoRen 9el0f, nm ole SulHgfet oeS 9eieses aut Die
Srobe su ftelen.
SIN ct. 9uuis iuuroen eeItsrn mehrere onnenz
fiji he berihte e6oh er9olten iid dmmtlide Batiens
ten ipieber IN furSer 3eit.
Sepei d en- aus Denver, = OIL, erqe6en, oas
nie flrSltd perofenthten Scrihte ii6er Die Suo az
ner= uuruben 5coeuteno tibertrie6cu Daren. Die
als -uermikt" berihteen ieben gSeIBen iin0 unuers
iebrt am DoIoreszGiper ansetommen uno nur Elm
gSei6er purOe att0btet.
Die SabresIblusfeier bes nUiublenbergz oG=
Ie9e Su Guentotun, Benni., fanb gefern itdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-30
SnGanO-9epefGetto
oberit Sernen's 0rnaeR.

SoItOn, Wtaii., 30. Suni.-Setern Sors
mittus iOllte Der BroseB ge9en Sberft Sernep,
YrdF6enten Der y@lobe=@Omp., Dor oem Otu-
ristpalgcrihte berhanoelt tuerben. @r Ioate
iid auf te 4nidulOiguug perantmorteu, @elo
inter fa1iden Soripieseluugen erlaugt 3u ha-
ben. Beber Der flG9eriiAe Anpalt, nod Der
Yertbeiri9er paren uOrbereitet, Die Serbanb<
lun9en 81 er0fiuen, uno Die Sade iuuroe bis
gum II. SuIi periAOben. gSdbrenO Oberit
@ernep TN @eri6tS3immer partete, purbe ibm
cine Sorlabun9 eiu9ehauoigt, nm iif auf ote
gcbauptun9en serpiiier @ldubiger su Uerant>
porten. 8ieielben betreHen einen i6On felt
Sabrcn anbdn9issn Sal. Inter ben geaeu TIN
oomals erhObenen NnipriiGen mar aud einer
bon icinsr Srou, Die $20, 900 fir Rietb5inieu
bon tbrem @runbeigenthume retlamirte, Die,
tuie iie behauptete, bon ibrem Manne erbObsn
unb ibr nidt ab9efIbtt purOen. Die anOeru
@lGubiGer, bcionhers Berionen BON SerIe1>
@itb, R.=S., bebaupten nun, oaB oos @ruuoz
ei9entbum nidit thr, ionberu Dem Oherlten Ser=
ueh ech5rt babe, uuo BET gum SerbSre ange=
lette Gttnin bat ben 3wed, oieie auaa,genhsit
az nr,tttludeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-30
SaOt Baltimore.

g8ie in BoG9e BON EOrmfebleru
3mei oeS llntcri h1eife8 fGOtt=
i6er @elocr angctlagte y eri omen
frei au8qeben. = SIM Quguft porigen
SabreS erreQte bic 6unOe Don Der SerbainIug
5rpeer iuugcr yeute I'M 9ienite unieres gSaner'
requirements, Nameus @eOrg gS. SharettS
Hno gEllIiam s.. Sinclatr, fuegen angeblldler
Gruutreuung bon itdotiihen Sonos I'M Be
trage bon S25, 900 beIonoers i'm noropeltlt4en
StaOttbeile uift gainge8 Gufiehen. SbarettS
murOe gegGn Caution, Die ieln Sdter, Der @rz
0aiier RegiItrator, iellte, iOiOrt mieOer tn
6reibeit 9eeBt inoeB Der minOer gliidltd)e
Slncluir, oem tein Sitrge iu 9ebOte ltauO,
ieiber in llnteriuhungsbait fben muBte. Sc
gen ieosn muroen orei Nnfldgen uon Den 8roBs
gCidlworenel be5 0erbit- Ooer September.8er=
MINIS erlaiien.
@cQen bic 9(ntlaecn mioer Sinclair mur0eH
Ginreoen gelteno gemadlt. 2lls Dor mebtereu
gQohen 0ieie bon Der Stnatsanmalti1ait, mie
rem SertbeiOi9crn er0rtert murOen, belt Oa5
Grimiual9eridlt Die AnllaaeH 5war Gufredt,
bemerfte leOodl Su9leidl, CS lei Elm @mmauO
borbanoen, meld)er, penn Der BrojeB ipdter 5ur
&ubanoluug gclangc, iie annulliren mtiiie.
9eriClbe beSog fidl oaraui, OaB oas 1880tr g.
ieb iiber llnteridlelf erIt nad) Seriibuug Der
polleoenoen angebliten Serbreden erlaIreu
moroen lei. 0au1it itimmte bic Stantsdnmalt'
IGaft therein uno perfnBte OemgemdB nene au=
tla0en=@ntrpiirfe, neldJe Die ieit benz @rlafeo oeS
au9eSogeneu @eieeeS ermittelteu llutsritlelie
bCden ioQteu. 6eute iOilten nun Die 4H9ef!ags
ten pro3eifrt peroen. SnSmiihen eriubr man,
6aB Die 9eldlmOrenen iid) gemelgert, neue Iu=
Hagen su erlaiieu, unO oa bic 2lntlagebsh0roe
Die alteu SGue niht begriiuOen tonute, 10 btelt
fie c8 fir nothmeuoia, Die &ugelegcnbeit gang
fallen III laiien. 0emgem0B itellte bic Ser'
tbeioionng oelteru Oa5 f0rmlidle Serlangeu an
oeu Sta6tSanmnlt, auf Salfruu9 Der 0lteu
Guflagen gtgen Sinclair aH5utrogeu. 6r, Serr
fam Dem Serlangen nadD, uaO Der @erthtSbOt
faiIirte Die IuildqCn.
Scrtbeioi0cr SaraR begab if, nit eirtem
6rJilaTungsbefeble pericben, ioiOr nadl benz
Stootgei1n9uiIie uuo brad)te Riueu Sienlen
@ruclair ben Seinigen 'uad) fat 3sbumOnat=
lter 6oit Suritd. Sinclaw miro iot9rt cine
Sielle, ole Iciner barrt, eiunebmeu.
g3ir Ino neusicrig, su ulabren, Cb Ole Sitr-
aen Der 10 lGidtGu SauicS eHtihliipfteu S1oi=
0ioucu aud rer 8eduug 0es unteridlageneH
@elocs eutgehcn perOen.
&ermi6 tpiro ieit gefiern frIh llhr bic
6idbrige Sotie SeB. Screa @ltsru in Jtr. Ga.
9opcaiiaAro6c, pOhnen. Ntan beat ole St'
iarNtuug, OaB OaS Sinh crtruaten 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-30
GrpInfinttett i'm fernen 9Seftett.
Hohtt11ttf6ue.

@Olum bus, @a., %. SUM. - Sin mad
0iacOn beiiiumter PeriouenSug Der ,Soutb.
tpeilGru=Gabn" rpuroe gegeH llbr bcutc 9tGdl=
mlttag burd) cine 5erbrod)eue Sdiene aus Dem
@cleiie gqhlcubert uuO taft gdn5lidl SertrIiul=
nert. Inter Den Sdperpunocten beftuoen itd)
Die Gcifllden S. :. u. @oot aus Columbus
unb Sh8 @IaSebroof ans 0tacOn, lOmie orei
anbere bCroorrageuOe 8iirger.
8uffalO, R.s9., 20. SUM. - Sin nit
2lrbeltern beiebter 3ug Der y8uffaIozJteps
Yorf, Bbilaoelphier Sabn" entglelite geltcru bei
Protection, 80 Wieilen BON bier, aueiner 5te0e,
an peIher Oa8 @eleiie Dur9 cine lleberihmem=
mung auigertIicn wOrNen mar. @heiter Bates
tuurOe get00tet, 6reOertd Si3r t1OtIid uuO
gEnl. 8uif gefdbllih uerleBt.
@bicagO 20. Suni. - Sin 3uiammeu
iOB 5muden 5pei abtbeilun9eu eincS 6raht.
SuQ8 erei9nete ffl furs Dor 3 llbr beutt Iriib
auf Der ,@bicagO= ulin9tOn=Quiucper Sabn"
bei SinSOale, SIS. S. IS. Smitb uurOe ge=
t0otet uuh 5lpei anoGre Berionen uerlebt. Der
llufall erciguete ii9 mdbreno eiueS beftigen
Sturmes uno murOe ourh Den llmitano per-
uria6t, baB Der 9OtomotiUfiibrer ruelAer ourd)
bas fortpdbrenbe Slieen gebleHOet wurOe, Die
@iQuQllidter ntdt ieheu fonlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-30
OetmtT@te 9epeI6en aus Ste&pn
MnrP

SEEM 0orf, %. SUM. - Sin iun9es
6raren5inlmer, tpel9es man fir gie41 Rbo=
6es, yir. 125, Sfs17. ShaBe, balt, wurOe
beute bel 8Ougbfeepfie als 2etd)e aus Dem 6luiie
9e3Ogen. Otan uermutbet, OaB OaS 0tGO6en
SelbitmorO beging, inOem eS iifI Don einem
@rfuriionsoampier in's @aiier ftiir3te.
- gSGbreno Der Qaternenan5iinoer 6enrg
Dieper beute elne brenuen0e StraBenlaterne an
8rselauofrabe, Serisps@ttp, NIT Sd fiiQte,
fin9en leine SleiOer 6euer unO er nurOe 10 i4meI
psrlett, oaB er IN tur5er 3eit itarb.
- Ser Sra9Doe Gwtn Booth, ietne Satin
unD Sotter fanlen beute auf oem OampfeI
,,8otbnia" pon @n9lano an.
- Der 8roSsB gegen ben 19siabrigsn SObr
@orcoran, lueI9er am "a. Ipril ben &hiHeier
See Seep erftah, nabm beute Dor Den @eueral
aIliiCn ieinen Gnfuug.
- Srau giellp SbepbarO, an @de Der ST.
Stro6e uno 10. Ausnue mobuhaft, lpurOe ges
fern in Der AZ. SraBe, maize Der 6. Iueuue
bon eiuem 0tanne angefallen unO nm cine gOl
Dene llbr nebit Sette beralIbt. Der 0ieb murOl
beute usrbaftet. @r CAB als ieiRcngtameH 6raH
Burns an unO bebaupteie, III gtr. 25, 8OOie
bcltftroEe. III fuohneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-30
GurOpaii9e GabelbcriGjte.
s,t;tofro,tsd,er sfauSoI In GnaIano

&Onbon, 20. SUM. - Ntdrquls Gomh-
itenO uu1oe beute BON Dem aiiiieuguidlte fir
@ollihire nm $500 mo SOilen geitruft unO
ouf 0auer BON II Wtonaten inter Srleoen8s
bir9id0ft 9efslt, neil er ben 9Oro @Ouaro
Sbpuue nit eiuer 9ieitpeitihe Durh9ebldut
bate. Sterit gtepeau un0 pr. 6ronci8 GaiS,
prlfle bem MarquiS bei9eltouOeu, unroen UNI
ie e100 ocftruft. 9or6 Sb9nue bate Ote Sat
tin oeS WarquiS entfiihrt,
SuTis.
Suuts, %. Stunt. = Der Ssp bat 1900
Donu Srupper nod Sior oelhldt, UNI Die
oOltigH aufltibierii4ea StammeSu aaAtiasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-30
Sfau0inaniId1e SfIdOen auf Oen
S0uOtptdtSsSnIel

San6rou5tscO, %. Suui.-@. Schl=
bouien, ein tiir5lid aus 6OnOlulH augefOmmez
ucr StmeOe, beri6tet, RAP mebrere 0uuOert
GtanOinaoier, rpeIdle lcetbln in 6otge zines
nit Gem @opitdn 2aranae geidlofencn @on=
traftc8 nadl ben SanOmb8 5nieln au8uan=
Oerten, bort III cinem au Stlauerei grcBenOen
3ultnnOe leben. Sie murOen inter Den bort
gen 41uuSeru Uertbeilt mo wrOeH, trobOem
lbuen baS un9eWObnte Slima Uiel Su i6afieu
mudlt, buhfdblidb sur 9luSfiibrung Der couz
traftlid}en &eOiugurgen gejmungeu, mdbreuo
ole @egenparei in cen GOntratteu fd uur ps=
nrg nm ibre Serphid)tuugen itcert. - Sblge
T0djrid)t crre9t bier 9roBes Qufeben, mo me5=
rCre 3uihriftcn, ipelfe 8eifmcroen gegen Die
S0maiiideu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fiibren,
finO nuf SdweOen upO gtOrwegen gelhtft
NM nPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-30
spS cines e1itnDcrtidbriae,,.

O. .V0nts, %. SUM. = Ee0t Yettlbone
larb oorgefern in Der QBobnunq ietnes 54wiez
qe,iohnes, bes @apt. Srant Surnett, Ser. St.
0ampfbootzS zSnperoiiOra, in Dem bohen 2llter
uon bunbert Sahren. Der Iebte @eburtstag,
fpelfjsr i'm DECEMBER b. S. itattfanO, rpurOe
rurd elm iOlennes Sanfett gefsiert, bel rueldem
piele Mit9lteoer Der 6auiilie, iOwie 8etan1te
unb Sreunbe berielben 5uge9en waren. Der
alte S3err mar bis Su ieinemgHSe nod i'm Sou.
beiibe ieiner ph1iii1en unO getffigen &rdtte.
giur isin Nusenlid]t uno Der @ehOr5fiHn maren
etipa8 idmad genOrOen. @r 9iug nod itet5
nie Sreppe ohne Sciitan0 binauI unO binuuter.
SIN Sabre 1918 beeleitets er ben 8rOf. SAoolz
craft nuf ieiner beriibnttenG nGntOedungSreiie nlfl
bsm S3urf= @sbirge, tueldes bis Oabin Der Belt
fait nod gar niGt befannt mar.