davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
Arrayed in Wedding Garments for
The Womb.

HnIlImOro sun, TO-dny
There Is u sad circumstance connected
with the death of Miss Kate NJ. Forbes,
daughter of Capt. VIM. Ii, Forbes, living at
No. 112 South Washington street, who is to
be buried this afternoon from her parents
residence Miss Forbes was to have been
married next month to Il merchant of this
city, and had all of her wedding outfit in
readiness. Instead of wearing them at her
wedding she will be buried in them to-day.
Her father is captain Of the bark Albemarle,
running to Rio, and had intended while at
home awaiting the departure of his vessel
to witness the marriage of his daughter in
stead of which he will follow her to the
tomb to-day. Miss Forbes was an accom-
Dlished musician
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
PERSONAL.

CoNGREssMEN ORTIZ, of Indiana, and
Mckinley, of Ohio, will arrive in the
city Friday.
MAJOR HENRY WARNER JAMES, rc.
tired army officer, has been adjudged insane
and incompetent to manage his own affairs.
Hon. A. II. STEPHENS, of Georgia, will
arrive on the $3.50 train. He will, rs usual
occupy his old room ut the National, the
same room that Henry Clay occupied and
died in.
Miss MARY CHRISTIAN, daughter OF
Judge Christian, of Richmond, Va, and
Prof. A. b. Montague, of Columbian
University, in this city, have been mar
ried.
Mr.. C. NJ. STEIN, late with Lansburgh
4 Bro, has gone to Durango, Col, to go into
business for himself He had u good send
off, and so far seems to have achieved de-
served success
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
Political Notes.

Mr. Walter Evans, of Louisville, KY is
in the city. He wants the marshalship OF
the Blue Grass State.
The report that Congressman G.. b. Far
we'll, of the Thirteenth Illinois district, con-
tcmplated resigning is contradicted.
Ex-Congressman De la Matyr, of Indiana,
will be the nominee of the Greenback Con-
gressmen for Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives,
The headquarters of the Ohio delegation,
pending the contest for Speaker, Will be at
the Ebbitt House. Mr.. Keifer who is a
prominent candidate, has secured suite OF
rooms, including parlor on the first floor
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
Four Metamorphosed Into Two.

A brilliant and fashionable congregation
assembled last night at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church to witness the
marriage ceremony whereby Miss Minnie
Fuller and Mr.. Robert Johnston, of this
city were made one until death parts
them. There were eight ushcrs, and even
that number were kept busy in showing
the usual courtesy to the large assemblagc
of friends of the young lady and gentle
man. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Paxton. The bride wore dress
of white French. muslin and sweeping
veil of tulle and orange sprays, and her
beautiful face had just that touch of pallor
that sacramental solemnitics demanded.
The groom wore the conventional dress
suit, and looked unutterably happy. As
the party left the church there was II rush
of friends to catch glimpse of and to con-
gratulatc the happy couple. From Z to s
o'clock there was q reception held at the
residence of the brides mother, No. 1006 n
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston, after their rccep-
ton, took the Eastern train for u long
bridal tour.
At the Foundry Church last evening the
marriage Of Mr.. Thomas l.. House, one of
our leading business men, and Miss Jennie
L. Rawlings took place amid the con-
CALCULATIONS and in the presence of host
of their friends and acquaintance. The
ushers were Messrs. b. F. Compton, L.
Matthews, Seth Nichols and George Rock.
As the contracting parties entered and de-
sccnded the aisle, the wedding march from
"Lohengrin' was played. The ceremony
very brief, but very beautiful-was per-
formed by Rev. William +. Ward. The
bride is one of our handsOmest young
ladies. She wore dress of garnet silk n
bonnet of garnet plush, trimmed with
shaded plumes of the same color, and had
diamond ornaments. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. House received the congratu-
lations of their friends at the residence of
the brides uncle, after which they left on
the quartcr-past 0 train over the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for a wedding trip.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
Mixed Politics In Nebraska.

A special from Omaha, Neb., says "The
election returns, now in from nearly all the
counties, show that the Democrats have
elected their ticket in ten counties, The
Farmers Alliance carried three counties
and elected most of their ticket in five
counties, and one or more officers in several
other counties. There was more scratching
ON the local ticket than was ever before
known, The Monopoly tickets de-
veloped more strength than has been antici-
pated, chiefly in the interior of the State.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
New Company IncOrpOrate Ell.

A certificate of incorporation in the name
of "Thc United American and European
Stone, Marble Tile and Paint Company" has
been filed with the Recorder of Deeds. The
object of the corporation is the manufacture
and sale of artificial stone or building
blocks, tile, marble, &c, or any and every
other article capable of being produced or
made under the process described in letters
patent issued to John W. Mcknight for an
improvement in artificial stone, &c.
The capital stock is $4,000 at 800 per
share, and the following is the board of
trustees ]. II. Thorp, of Baltimore, Md,
aud John Crtchcr, John w. Mcknight,
Warren C. Stone, Henry C. Jewell, Myron
NJ. Parker James Hamln, Daniel A. Reih
and Robert II. Forsyth, of this city.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
Popular Establishment.

The new idea adopted by A, Saks x CO.
of providing Christmas presents for chill
dren has struck popular favor,
and to-day there was n rush
of trade in the childrcn's depart
ment of that firms mammoth clothing
house. The line of goods provided for this
seasons trade is simply superb, and just
suited for all purses and classes.
Suits for men, boys and children
in great variety, warranted to fit and UNI
surpassed for durability, can be secured as
real bargains at this popular house, and
ratsfaction guaranteed inevery instance.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS,
The National.

Again last night Salsbury's Troubadours
delighted fashionable and apprecativc
audience. There Is scarcely n city in the
country where the satire of this last COM
edy of Bronson Howard is more kecnly
appreciated than in Washington, which Is
plcthoric with amateur theatrical COM
panies, the same rs Howard satrizes. The
Amateur Benefit Is given at the matinee
to-day, and tonight "Thc Brook, charm.
ing musical extravaganza, will be pre-.
scented, This Is one of the most popular
spccnlties on the stage.
fOrd's Opcra-housc.
Audrn's exquisite opera, ia Mascotlc,"
was rendered in n manner worthy in every
way of the beautiful piece, by Charles f..
ford's Company, at the Opera-housc last
evening The troupe is complete in n vocal
and artistic point of vicw-at least rs far rs
its rendition of the "Mascottc" is con-
ccrncd-and the opera grows upon one the
more frequently IL Is witnessed. II is to be
regretted that the company does not pro-
ducc it oftcncr during its engagements.
Generally speaking, all of the artists arc
excellent; specifically it is difficult to draw
any distinction Of merit as between Miss
Madeline Lucettc, in Bettind and Miss May
Stemblcr, as Fidmetio, both being perfect in
their characters. Mr.. Rennic, as LeOnsO,
Mr.. Fitzgerald's Pippo, and Mr.. Curley s
Rocco are all artistically and finely imper-
sonated. The encores are very numerous
The audience seem especially never to hear
the "gobbe song" between Mr.. Fitzgerald
and Miss Lucettc often enough. "Billce
Taylor" is the programme for to-day's
matinee and the "Mascottc' will be given
for the last time tonight.
The Theatre COmiqUc.
The Sensation troupe continues to at.
tract excellent audiences at the Comiquo
1t is in itself sufficient for u nights per-
formance, but the generous management
supplements il with large number of art
lists in their various specialtics.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
Stnthnm in Trouble.

At Ign chburg, Va, yesterday afternoon,
an alteration occurred in front of the
Arlington Hotel between Postmaster
Statham and young man named Jesse &.
Hicks, of Richmond, in which the latter
received an ugly stab in the right shoulder.
The wound is of very painful nature but
not dangerous. Statham was arrested on n
warrant sworn out by Hicks, and was bailed
for his appearance before the mayor to-day.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

District Government notes.

The applications for liquor licenses of
Dennis Dune 0i2 Louisiana avenue north
west; John Houser, Eleventh and G streets;
Jean B. Peters, 700 d street, aud Louis
Weller, $40 Eleventh street, were approved,
and the application of Charles A. Kramer,
Pas Pennsylvania avenue, was disapproved
by the committee yesterday
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

SOLICITOR RAYNoR, of the Treasury has
decided that while the law provides for the
Withholding the pay of civil officer, who
is in debt to the government, it does not APP
ply to an innocent surety. The question
arose in the case of the appraiser of mer-
chandise at New Orleans, who is the surety
for a defaulting collector of internal reve-
nMC.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
NIorc Fiye.cent NickeIs.

owing 10 the small amount Of iiVc'cent
nickel pieces in the Treasury, the Sec
rotary has instructed the Director of the
Mint to cause $3.50 in old copper cents,
and SlOi. Ols in copper-nickel cents now in
the Philadelphia Mint to be rocoined into
llve.cent nickel pieces, and instructions
have already been given to carry out the
direction.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

Thos. o. Arnold to Charles III. Wright for
81 200, part of lot 10, square 095. Robt. Nc
Mccn to CHRIS, ID. Drake, for S2,250, lot SO,
square 90. Catherine L. Garrison to Thos.
NJ. ID. Ward, for $3.50, lot AZ, square III.
Sarah +. Hirsh to Mary V. Donaldson, for
5000, lot 90, sub-div. square 327. Mary v.
Donaldson to Alice Pilling for 800, lot 90,
sub-div. square 327. NJ, V. Chapman to
Isaac N.Rollins, for $50, lots Band "a, Sher-
mans sub. square 720, and lots IS to rs,
Smith & pObrcr's sub-dly sauarc 72l
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
The Garfield uo.njtnI,

Hon. James Gilfllan acknowledges the
following additional subscriptions to the
Garfield Memorial Hospital Christ Z. 4.
Church, $3.50; A. W. ", 81; Second Con-
gregational Church, New London, Conn,
$G043; Trinity Church, Wrentham, Mass,
$3.50; Evangelical Society, Peoria, ILL.,,
$40; First United Brethren Church, York,
Pa, Sl2; st. Johns Church, Sandy Hook,
Conn., 81 80
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
ChiIdren.s CIofhinr.

The rush for childrcns clothing to the
popular establishment Of b. Robinson &
Co., 300 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
continues undated, and every purchaser
speaks in To highest terms Of praise of the
splendid bargains made there. The line of
boys oyercoats attracts especial attention.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
THE EVENING CRITIC.
special weather Bulletin.
EsTARLIsHED AUGUST Is0s.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal Office to-day says
The indications are that the weather
will continue clear or fair in the Middle
and South Atlantic States until Thursday
morning followed during Thursday by in
creasing cloudiness and slowly rising tenn
pclntnrc.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

Forepaughs grand aggregation of circus
and menagere passed through the city to.
day ON their way to Philadelphia, where
they will quarter for the winter In this
connection we are authorized by Mr.. s. II,
Semon, one Of Forepaughs agents, to say
that there is not the slightest foundation
for the paragraph which has found its way
in some Of the newspapers that Mr.. Fore
paugh had sold out to r. Il. Barnum or CON
templated such thing. On the contrary,
Forepaugh will start out next spring with
many new and excellent features added to
his already magnificent show. He has no
idea of abandoning the business, in the con
duct of which he has done so much to please
the public in nearly every city and town
of the United States.
Hon. S. S. Cox sailed Yesterday from
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

THE commission Of Hon. Charles ]. Fol
ger as Secretary OF the Treasury was issued
to-day, having been signed by tn,
President only yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY KNOX
has ordered IN assessment of 100 per cent
upon the shareholders of the defunct
Newark National Bank.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
FINANCIAL.
To.day.s stock quotations.

EV"OVy y StVVt VEVVsH1HVHF'
The following observations of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to.
gether with opening and closing quotations
are furnished by the banking house of II.
d. Cooke, jr., & Co., 1920 F street. Washing
ton d. C.:
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY: In
ternal revenue $i03625.73; customs, $685.
036g0
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
THE DEPARTMENTS.

THE President will take possession of
the White House on the LIST prox.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

THE national bank notes received for
redemption to-day were $20S,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
If You Want
FOrepaugh's Circus.

to be- well dressed, go to Eiseman Bro:
corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

Hon. S. $. Cox sailed yesterday from
Liverpool for home.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16
Geo. r. Tirnms & Go.

Line of Goods which it is thought will prove equal to all
demands.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-16

The following are the closing quotations
of the Washington Stock Exchange to-day
CONFERENCE.-The,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-13

QuebCc, II. SUM. - Der @orouerSz ST.
queit begaln beute un0 puroe na6 furSer Ser
hun0lung bis 0iOntag OCrta9t, neil e5 BET Der
6erridDenoen llnorbnung nod nidlt m09li4
mar, Die 3eu9en Suammen 81 bringen. Die
2eiGen 9arOD'8 unO ieiner 6rau wur0en beute
beeroi9t. Die armen Sinber f0nnen INNER
nod ntoht glauben, baB iie ihrer @ltern beraubt
iirb. Sett, nadoem Der 9taud ftd bon pen
QlinlmenDCn Sriimmern einigermaBen Oer5ogen
bat. 1T Der 9anSe llmfang Der 3eritGrung beRer
Su iiberieben. Qlui elmer Strede bon mebreren
Ndern iiebt paS 2uge 9tid)tS als Die iteben ge=
blicbeuen Ntauerreite unO Samine. 9a3
Niauerfpert 1T burd1 ote nteniioe Stse fir yteus
bauten unbrau6bar gewOroen. Sitnitler unO
Bbotograpbcn maren ben gan5en 9eitrigen Sag
in Der NGbe oe8 abgebrannten 0tiriftS 0antit
beIGGItiqt, Die 6ulnen aufSunebmeu. 9aS
llnterItiitun9S= beItimmte in ieiner bells
tigen Sibun9 fir Die oeridIebenen Sbeile Der
Sta0t BCrionen Gum @tniamneln Don StitrGz
gen. @s rpulOe ferner beihlOiIen, cine 2iite Der
SIlf6bebiirIti9en nebit Nngabe ibrer Serlute
anSuIesen unO Oenlelben iOfortige llnterititbung
3ufcmmen I'll laIIen. giele Ntauern unO Sea-
mine in bem abgebrannten 0iitritte OrOben
ieSen lugenblid eii1Suitiir5en, 10 oaB e8 geldbrs
ltd lit, Om9 Die engen @aien Su gehen.
Der Staptratb beldloB beute Gin OanteS'
botum fir Die BON Der 2e9islatur uerniqigten
$4,000. 6erner murOe beihloiien, bel Der
2egislatur nm Die @rIaubniB sur 2lu5gabe bon
SdulbIheinen 3u eriuden, uu cine 5meite
GoIIerrDbre bonn 2orette=0teierOOtr nad Der
StQGt 5u IeQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-13
Sm @tie eineeidlIoKen.

2ouo on, II. Suni. - @iue 9epeldle aus
StodhOlm beri6tet, oaB i'm bottuiideu Uteeress
buien bei Sregruno 3m0lf Sdliffe i'm @tle fefb-
iteden uuo ro6 Srpei SdOOner uHtergegangen
fno. 9aS Sdtdial Der 0tannidaft Der Vesz
terCn lit nod nidlt betaunt.
raeeIIdlIag tn llnearn,-Gin Siener 8Riuionar
erIdlp6eu.
Son on, IS. SUM. - Gaut elmer listener
9epeide bat sin furdtbare5 6agclnetter beiz
nabe Die ganSe Grnote III 9iitritte Seme5Oar,
i'm iiiblid)en llugarn, ueruihtet. - Baron
.3Otbern, Gin gBener WtiuiOudr, iit uOu ieiuem
Bebienten eridOien wOrOen.
RuBIano.
BeterSburg, y. Suni.- Die Commit
itcn, rueId]c cineu Blan sur 8eouftion Der 3abz
lungen eutmerien iOa, oencn Die Saucru ilir Die
Ginl0iung hires 2anoe8 untCrmorfen iinO, mlro
jbre erite Situng AM nG4iten 9lenlto9I
balteu.
9uIqaricu.
yon0Or, II 1.SuHl.-gSle Der y yFdll=Utaua
@a5ette" BON Berlin tele9rapbirt miro, iiuoet
Smiiden Den Widdtcn Elm Wteiuung8auStauit
Sereii8 @inmiihuug i'll Sulgaricu 3u Sun.
fen bGs 6iiritsu &leranOer itatt.
Sofia, y, >5uut.- @S Derlautet bier, oar
Grs4lemiumiuiltCr 3aulofi rptgeu oe5 bon ibm
oil Den luiiiten geidditSnGger gTihtetcr
9ritfts, in luelfem er Die pom 6iiriten &leran-
bCr begungenen Sui0Be 9egen Die @eiete uuf
Sdbltt, prhaitet por0en III.
9Scues Srpbeben oui Sbios.
Ghios, IL. Sunt.- @iue STRENGTHENING
bat abumols 0ieie Snie beimQeiuat uno Gin
Dlinaret, iomie 5wei bereitS tbeilmeiie ruiurtt
6Guiu iber ben 9uufen 9ewOrien. .3w3i Wten
idCn muroen Oerlebt.
GrObeben I'M RbonetboI.
@euf, IL. SUM. - Sin Slemlib btitigel
GrofoB trot am lebtsn 9ouueritage i'm obcrer
&hOnethal ein unb ma4tc iidl bis in Die Dab
biCicr Stact bemerflidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-13
SCR (ScIortnrFt.

ytem YOrt, II. Snni.-6Olgen Itnb
bic ShluBuOtiruugen: @elO mar leid,t 81
bis 81 unO idlOB 5u PrO5ent pro Sabr. =
SterlinQ- 8edliel 4.834-4.834 AMI 60 Sage
mo 4.854-4.85t auf Siht.-8uuoe8 Sblt-
Qationen: 1S81er Coupons 1O34, neue 6itnier
1O4, ncue 4!zprO5entige 1154, Heue 4=prO]euz
ti9e 118.-&ttieu: tod=SSIano 1444, Bits
burg $40, SQs. Genral 142I, N.-D. Geutral
1495, 2ate=Sbore 1919, Grie 47&, 90. Priori=
tGten SS4, Northeastern 1909, 90. YriOritdz
ten 14O4, SIS. &eutral 1893, NeaOmg 60,
@eitlrn Union 1919. lluterihabamtsz z8uauj
@olO S76 sol ,4O1; @onrOnt Sc, ,G9O,183
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-13
@ermtI6tes.
sic senatprtnipalll in glelp.N orf.


NlbauO, RsY., IL. 9rnt. - DE 9eeb=
gcbupg nabm bcuts Nllttdg IN gemeiuihaftlls
der Situng abermals cine Abitlmmung CUR
Gnpdhmug CiueS yiadogerS ir 9OntIiug Dor:
SdcObS 20 Coming %, gBb:Clu 10, RogerS
IA, Gomca y, Il RI, y0pbam Z, GrematHe
4. Die Abum a lur &rmdbluug eiueS
Vad,iolgerS iiir ! bate iolgeuOes Jltiultat:
8Cpelu 80, Auil ., Blatt 22, Cornell Z,
6olgcr 3, yOpbam e., Srowlep 2. Die ges
mctnihoillidle Sl5ung puroc oarauibin bis
gum Vioniaae Oertagt.
8aS ScbuiS ener lutCriudung iber Die
9elChuugspuindle crnanute Somte Ueruabm
btute g2m. =. 5rimblt, UiitglieO Der GeieBge=
bun0 iiir ben 81. 0iltritt Der StaOt Jlem.DOrf.
3ericlbe be,eu9te, Der gobbpil @omaro5 babe
ibu am Iebten 9ieniiage i'm y9eleuanz Souie"
nui9eiud]t mo lbn gu ibcrreOen Ucriudt, nidt
mebr fir @OuIIing unO Blatt 81 itimuer. 0as
@omite rpub Die llnterlud)ung anl nd1lteu
Wonta9G forticeeu.
9temsD orf, IL. Suni. - Die GrzSenato=
rem SonfIing uno Blott mer0en bem Sernebmen
nod moroen oocr ii6Irmorgen nad 2llbang 3llz
riidtebren, nm Den &f fOrtSuietcn. Die
Gngobe, oaB iidl 9eneral @raut nadl Albaup
begeben miro, nm ieinem 6reunOe @onfling nm
ter Die @rme Su 9retien, miro beitritteu. Sin
Siibrer Der ,,Stalmart8" ertldrte, rpenn @rant
nadD albanD ginge, 10 lpiirOe er mehr Sda0en,
alS Sprtbeil belpirten uuO iid) ielbit comprO=
mittiren. gr f0nne Den CT Seuatoren ntehr
niiten, tpenn er naf) 9teu.gorf foHme un0
ben SorIit iiber cine Seriammlung fibre,
neldle beranitaltet tuerOGn ioQ, I'M Die &eTgs
nation SouflinQ'S uuo BlQttS III enOolltren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-13
Gtnes GtntpauSerers GmSe.
aim 1aee Ietner slnfnnit ir gtctp.9 ors crmnroet.
-gie 5oIesu bon SrgnFsHbett.

Rem= 9ort, II. Suni.-gin @iumanOes
rer, Ramens Sobann @uItap 8ubitr0m, naf
an6eren Qnqabeu 8eitergren, 80 Sabre alt, Der
am 6reitnge nit Sem 9ampier yGitp Of 8if>
mono" bier aafam un0 nit ieiner 6rau uno
bier tleiien ainoern i'm @aitlez@ar6en 2ogl8
fano, ipurbe geern 9tadmittag nm llbr Dor
llnbefunntsn 10 fart miBhan0elt, oob er menige
Dinuten mad ieinrr lleberfIbruH9 nah oem
y@aitle 9arben 6Oipttale" itarb. Coroner
Snor, Der Die Sad)e Sllr llnterudung iiberr
nommen bate, ermittelte, oaB SuhItr0m idmer
betrunteu unb in 6ieisr 3uitanoe in Der @reeIt=
pifItra6e uno oem uuteren Sbeile oes Sroaoz
man umbertaumelte. BORT raHnte er mi0er
3ipei iunge Qeute, tuelfJe er in oaS Seiidlt 81
Id]lagen berIudlte. @eget1 l llbr gtahmittagS
fam Der b trunfene Sd)ne0e an 0aS y6otel
9lsinbarot," gtr. 2, @reenmidftraBe, uno per-
iufte, in oaIIelbe 81 Orin9en. Der gStrth SEQ.
Oiiller uno ein iunger 0tann BON etma %
Sabren in. blauem glnSuge, anifetneno etn
@migranterlzRunuer, rparcn auf Der SOltreppe.
Niiuer befnbl Dem SetrunteneIt, tpeg;ugeben,
bod Der Sdrpe6e ordngte iidl in bic S1dnfz
fubc. Der junge Nlann oeriudte MN, ben
8etrurtenen gu entferner. SuSpiiben bate
ft cine 9roBe @nSabl Neugieri9er Dor Dem
6auie periammClt. Ser Sdmeoe lprnng pies
oerbolt Die Sreppe biuauf, uno Der angebltfe
Sumner iiicB i'm binab uno iOQ ibn in Oa8 Sc
fdt 9ctreteu baben. Guditr0m fel unO iAlug
nit Dem SopIc miter ben 9oliemanbfeiu. gr
blieb benuBtlo8 liegen un0 tpur0e in'S cGaitle'
@arben=6Oipital" gebradt, no er, ME erpdbnt,
farb. gluguIt 9allian bon Scr. 1887, SultOuz
itro6e, 8roofl1u, uno StOor 20b uOn gtr.122,
.Siicz5. 2lpenue, iaben ben 6r9ag5, uno Oal'
lian ia9t, baB Dtiller ibu, ais er Oem Stmes
ben bethlehem mollte, einen Sdlag Ueriebt babe.
8ie Secirung Der 2eid)e conifatirte, oaB Der
Wnnn einen ShdOelbrudl erlitten hattie. Die
BoliSei iuht nad bem SbGtcr. Srau Ytiller
CAB einem 8erifteritatter gegeniiber an, ibr
Dtann iet bereltS I'M I nad y llbr in elner
gareude auSgefabreu. Sie babe oegen llbr
Dor Der Sbiire gelianoen, ais Der S6weoe, Der
betrunten gemeien, cine alte 6rau, DIE aui Der
SOrtreppe .geieiien, umgefOBen babe. Sic,
6ruu Wiiller, babe Die 6rau aufQehoben, unO
babel iei Der Sd)peoe, DER eln Wteiier i'll Der
Sano 9ebGbt, ouf ite lO8geiprun9en unO auf
. Der Sreppe ausgeglitten unO 9eitiir3t. gS2nige
2luAcnblide ipGter hdtten Spei Utdnner ben
9emubloien meg9etragen.
Nem 9ort, II. Suni. un0 SIataS
Oiiller murben beute inter Der antlage Oerbafz
tet, oCn Sdmeoen eet0otet gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-13
@ttmtSd)te Sepci0en aus Hc&ul
MnrF

Wewz gorf, p. Suni.-@ine an Der 2eias
Wlurie Serfens por9snommene BOif=DtOrteulz
llnteriuduna bat er9eben, boB Ntarie am less
ten 9omerita9e in 6Olge elner bon auguita
@tr1oer por9enommenen AbOrtlon ltarb. Sine
Qtidenidau io1 i'm 2auie Oieier gSOde itattftllz
ben. 9te Serforbene rpObnte an Der 9lOenue 9.
- Srib SAnsioer, ein nOtorii9er @iubres
der, tpeld1er in Sanonne unb @reenoille, R.z
g., bieler 8crbreGen angetlagt iit, tuurOe &c,
itern Gbeno an Der SeiterItraBe Dsrbaftet.
- 9as 13. (SroOflpuer) 9te9iment Der gta=
tionai9arbe bat beid)IOiien, Intheil an Der 9Orf=
torpner SGtulGrieier I'M nGdfen SftOber 81
nebmen unD bel Der @ele9enheit 6i6nonO ;u
bciu6cu. Guf Sem 0tidpege miro itd Oaa
9eQimsnt, oeiIen &aplan Senrb g8arO 8ceder
if, einen Sog in Baltimore auibaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-13
Ste 6eitrsttene GOm8rcBWabI tn
fffah.

Gait Safes i'm, lltub,. II. Sunt.-Da
pr. &oan18, Glerf bes. 8eprdientaHtenbauies,
obne Gadfft auf baS oOnl @Ouuerneur Oturz
rap au89efellte @ertififat ben Namen @annons
oils 0eIegaten fir lltab out Die Dttt9Iteberliite
geiett bat, 10 leitete 6r. Campbell geitern i'm
bieiQen britten 9iftritts9ert9te S9rttte ei1,
nm gu belpeiien, baB Cannon fetn Siirger uuO
baB iein gaturaliiatiOnsidein 9efdlldt iet. 9r.
Campbell bebauptet, baB @aunon 5ur 3eit bes
ouf Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. angegebenen0a=
t1lms nnf fein etnaineS Sahr I'M Qa11be mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-13
gotfSi1iifa In NorO=gQrprtua.

8anOille, Sing, u. Suni.-Oer 9feqer
SObu 3aglOr, ipeldler am leeten 6reitag 2lbenO
in Buckingham @ountg, R.=@.I ,in AanOz
Iifes Gerbreten oil etuer adtbaren peiBen
8ame beQing, murOe in Der Oergaugenen gtadt
ipdbreno Der MonbfniterniB BON elmer S6aar
unbefanntGr NiGnner aus bem @eiGngniIie 3l
Greensboro 9ebolt, in ben gS0lO 9efiibrt unO
aufgebGu9t. Yiele PeriOntu beiuften beute ben
Sfauplae OeS'Q1nfgeridtS. Dtan bat feine
Spur BON ben ShGtern.