davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
AN ARTILLERY DUEL BEGIN


LONDON Sept. 9--The Daily Nelcs has received the
following account of ght to-day at Kassasin from
its correspondent Oh the field, dated $50 a. m:
after q o'clock this morning Bengal Lancers and
scouts came in with news that the enemy were ap.
prOaching In great force on the north side of the
railway. Our army WAS at once put IN motion. and
hv O'clOc< an artillery duel began. Arabrs troops
Of all arms are spread over the entire ridge, and
mile and a half mp the line train heavily armed
has appeared. Close Ia the spot where | stand our
forty-p FOUNDER aud Krupp guns placed, shelling
the -neIny's right There also twenty-five
pounder q few hundred yards off playing
on the same position. We have
the enemy's range exactly. One Of our shells burst
night over the enem,' s ranks. The Egyptian ar
tillery nave got our distance very well aud their
shells dropping steadily into our camp.
1--WE have horse artillery extended along line
half mile IN length on the north side OF the rail-
way. They firing rapidly. and at present the
Egyptians are slowly retiring. Up TO this moment
lao casualties have occurred Reinf0rcements are
Just coming mp from MahsaIneh. A Krupp gun re-
Gently captured from Arab sent a she'll nearly III
front of bis train. Our infantry are slowly advanc-
Ing and the enemy arc slowly retreating.
have counted twenty of the enemy dead near
one spot Numbers of Egyptians are lying about
fearfully wounded. Our wounded include ten
mSrines. whose wounds ere seriouG The 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
THE CAMPAIGN IN EG1f l.
o.,n r,our1NG AT KASSASIN.

SHARE
'1..rr, .nv.SCE OF GENERAL. WoLsELhi
r,crp1y LOOKED FORA FLANK MoNtMhHr -,I.
TuorGur PRoBABLE-THE BRITISH LOSS Al '''''
ARTILLERY DUEL REPORTED TO BE lUo'
An artillery duel was begun at hassaSon ,a,'na
Yesterday. The British had the enemy iansu
yery accurately. and their shells burst otso oiSo
Arabis ranks. Shells from the Egyptian ,'on Sar
fell steadily into the British camp. AraOls %e% ea
were repused. General Wolseley telegnaPnrr sour
20 the War Office that he had captured iour m
0DDs . and many prisoners and that his loss was as
,.unI lil'Is, ord wounded 100 men. Twenty OF
nrat;,s mon were killed in one spot. Inc
Ior1on cable letter to THE TRIBUNE says 'ha'
the expected advance of General Wolseley "O,
sorbs much attention. 1t is thought tha' hc
NAV be preparing flank movement; Ills az
tions are closely watched by the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
AN EDITORS FIGHT WITH GAMBLERS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Some time ago II. A.
Ely, Editor of The Onl Park Alert, suburban paper
which has been attacking gamblers disappeared, and 1t
supposed that he had either abscOnded under
haliuclnaion To-day yer, his friends received
letter from him saying that he had been threatened
aud terrorzed by the gambler. led by the Hankins
brOthera that after the third attack had been made
his lite, he had cded to leave tue town He went to
Philadelphia Wnerc for time his mind gave way, aud
he had fit sickness from which he 10 ust recovering
Ills story very conclusive and he has letters which lie
received from the gamblers while here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

THE ATTITUDE OF THE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN
OPPOSITION TO INVITING CHINESE LABOR INTO
ENGLAND-IRoN AND COAL MINERS PREPARING
FOR A STRIKE.
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.1
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Dulness prevails in home poli-
tics; oven the cutters feast passed off calmly.
James Lowther told TIE Irish that the soldiers and
the police the only agency for ruling Ireland
The Liberals hope this bluntness will cause the
Irish to refrain from supporting the Tory candi-
dates for the Liberals consider remedial legislation
as important force, moderation and tirmness.
The Viceroy's eGhortations to the Catholic clergy
tided over the police difficulty. The attitude of
the Lord Mayor disguised the English public. 1t
is the general opinion that he and his section of the
corporation sho wed less concern about the safety
of the citizens than delight at the embarrassment
of the Government. Speeches made by the Lord
Mayor of Dublin at the banquet given to the
Mayor of Chicago and at meetings re-
specting the police and Hynes the muir
dercr, show Mr.. Dawson's eageness to
court popularity from the lowest ranks
of the disahected classes. In Parliament Mr. Daw-
son is fussy and bumptious rather than mschevous.
HIS conduct IN the past three weeks leads the loyal
public to regard him with less favor.
Last weeks meeting of Chinese merchants, when
they determined to invite Chinese labor to England
aroused Indignation among certain organizations of
the working classes. If the Chinese venture into
the English labor market there will certainly be
serious trouble The iron and coal miners are pre-
pairing lor great strike in October. Ii persisted in
1t will not be calculated to improve the workmen's
position. The recent benefits to employers are so
doubtful or 50 small that suspension of work may
be a positive relief IN acccerating prices of ma
teria
The Lyceum Theatre rcopened with Romeo
and juliet" which piece continues to draw
large houses. Fhmsy farces from the French,
with the most wicked parts omitted but
strongly indicated, are favortes with adapters.
Alberys Little Miss Muffet" one of this class
produced few days ago. met with an indifferent
reception.
Wyndham's new theatre, in Northumberland
ave, will contain every modern appliance for com
fort. Mr.. Wyndham travelled abroad for ideas.
The Novelty Theatre is approaching completion,
and the shareholders have been promised special ad
vantages for admission. The committee make new
pieces of new writer's feature of the management.
Longlellow's Bust Committee display healthy
activity. The recent visit of bad weather inter-
fered with harvest, peasure-makers, spOrtsmen,
and the Queens Court in Scotland.
1t has leaked out that the object of the Prince
of Walcss visit to the German baths was simply
to reduce his soutness, he is not in the slightest
i'll health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
A cHIEF or PoLICE SHOT BY a MAYOR.

DANyILLE. Va, Sept. 9.--John Ii. Johnston,
Mayor of tiis city this evening shot John T. Hatcher
Chief Of Police innc.ing what believed to be NOR
tai wound. The parties met casually and Hatcher de-
manded apology for statement OF John'tonS that
Hatcher had not accounto for fms he had collected
An apology WA. refused aud "A scunle ensucd, during
whch Johnson shot Hatcher. johnston surrendered
himself was admitted 10 ball IN $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
YORK OF THE TARIFF CONFUSION.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The lumbermen had an
other hearing to-day before the Tariff Commission Most
them approved the statements made Thursday by
the saginaw mnbernen and agreed to a continuance Of
the present duty But of them Thaddeus Dean, Of
Chicago took the frcerade view, and made strong
guueut against The maintenance OF the duty An argu
ent made by manufacturer of Darbed wire against
the proposed increase OF duty steel wire rods which
are the raw material OF the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
CRops And HOUSES INJURED BY STORM.

LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. "a storm in the
southeastern part OF this county last night ruined fields
OF fue tobacco. The loss will be $4,000, though
many of the farmers are insured. The corn crop was
also damaged.
MoRR.sTowS, Penn, Sept "a severe thunder storm
passed Montgomery County last night at echwenks
vile. John g. Beams house set tire by lightning
and totally destroyed. At Bridgeport Martin McCor-
mick's struck by lightning about midnight
and the roof partially torn OIL Several OF the IN
mates were thrown from their beds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
TIE TROUBLE WITH THE CONVENTION.

LONDON, Sept "a dispatch from Constantine
pie to Reuters Telegram Company says: The dii-
fculty III regard TO the final signing OF the
draft of the AngiO-IuTksh military conven-
tion hinges upon the question whether tie
Turkish troops, having arrived at Port Said
will be allowed to discmbaIk or be re-
CURED to await Instructions from General WoScey.
The Porte claims that II has proved lis sincerity 10y
proclaimng Arab Pacha a rebel and that IT is jus
tined in exp ctng an immediate signing of the con-
vcntion. Now England has the temerity to turn
round and accuse Turkey of disoyalty, be-
cause the Porte claims the right 10 land
troops at Port Said. Here the matter
rests, pendng Lord Granvlc's instructions.
Meanwhile Deryi,ch Pacha and Baker Pacha have
been or!cred to defer their departures until the
convention has bccl signed. The proclamation
against Ar.bI Pacha has produced consdcra Die
agitation among tho Arabs who generally rc2ard
Arabi as the savior of Islam. Ii Is believed that
Arab will promulgate counter proclamation
against the Sultan.
A dispatch from Egypt states that Arabi Iacha
has expelled all Turks and CIcdssidns rom his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

sired TO purchase real estate and wished 20 deposit
checks Buard produced checks on the Chemical and
West Side Banks Of Ncw-YOrk City, and received
certificate OF deposit for 81 900, with which he de-
parted Today Cashier Tabor learned that Bulard has
account a either bank but II known in Now YORK To
be "A ndler The Rhode Island National Bank has
issued notice TO stop payment n certificate for
81 900 Issued to r. s. Bulard dated September 3, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
AN AMERICAN ACTRESS WELL RECEIVED.

AN AMERICAN ACTRESS WELL RECEIVED.
LONDOS, Sept 9-Niiss Fanny Davenport, the
American actress, appeared at ToOie's Theatre to-
night as Diane, the tOuntess de Lys, in a play
adapted from the French of Dumas. the younger.
She was well supportedby Hermann Veezin, Eleanor
Button and Piympton. There was fall house.
The piece was well mounted, but the acts were of
rather unequal merit Miss Davenport well
received and was called before the curtain The
audience was com posed in great part OF Americans.
and included the United States COnsuI-General and
Vlcc-COnsul George A. cala Miss NJ +. Braddon
and Clement Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
4 WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

A fire caused, it is thought, by the upsetting
Of lamp occurred a about $50 last night on
the first floor OF the fiat house No 80 East Forty
sxth-st in rooms occupied by I. j. Loonis damaging
the furniture about 500 Fannie Loonis age forty tho
only occupant OF the the time was found IN the
apartment by Officer McCauley, of the Nmeternlh IRE
onot burned In horrible manner she was removed "
Bellevue Hospital, and she will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
DAM4GE BY STORM Al NORWICH.

NORWICH, Conn, Sept. "a severe storm,
accompanied by lightning, passed over New.LOndon
County this forenoon. Five in Yantic took refuge
in an ice-house The building was struck and all five
were paralyz for time. Oue named Michael Lynch.
was terribly burned. in field close by was
killed span Of horses knocked sense'css, and a
woke Of cattle Franklin str Ick and killed. The
barn of Luther Browning, IN Lisbon, struck and
burned Numerous reports have received Trees
ana fences being struck in all parts Of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
PLACEMENTS or WESTERN NEVIS.
TWO JUDGES COMMITTED TO JAIL.

TWO JUDGES COMMITTED TO JAIL
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. q In the
United States Circuit Court here yesterday William p.
Barnes and Fnis l.. Johnson, County Jud yes of Cass
County committed to Jail by order of Judge Kree-
kc refusing to make levy the county To satisfy
Judgment obtained against Cas- County, TO pay the
bonds and interest issued by the county In aid OF the
IcDO and NeOshO Railroad
SUSPECTED OF POISONING HER HUSBAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a dispatch from
Ney .da. Cal, says: Mrs. James Wilson ar
here yesterday charged with poisoning her hus
band Her son was arrested. Mr. Wilson died very
suddenly, and autopsy revealed the presence Of
DOlsOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
gRECKS on THE FLORIDA COAST

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 9.-The American
.choon.r William L. Farwell, from Cedar Keys TO New
York Laden wi;h lumber. which ashore at Iortugas
IN a cyclone Ia. been assisted oy wrcckcrs and is now
coming here II l. reported that she has bilced The
mae and three uan started in boat TO go ashore, and
have no; been heard o. since II Is supposed that they
bov. neon Loaf Another American echOOncr name nm
known struck near mere and viii he total loss The
master ana crrW suipped her themselves ana wiil
k.Xs In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
ITHACA STRONG FOR CORNELL.

ITHACA Sept. 9.--At the Convention here iron
clad Cornell resolutions were unanimously adOp. ed
BY reclamation. The Hon. Henry W. Sage aud
Edward : Esty of Ithaca ; CONGRESSMAN jeremiah
W. Dwight. f Drydcn. and eX-Asscmblyman Sllas
*. Wickos, of Irumansburg all arient EOrncll SUP
p0rcTs. were elected delegates TO Saratoga No
opposition whatoyerwas manifested III the COnycn-
to (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
sTEUBEN COUNTY FOR HARMONY.

BATH y. y, Sept 9.-Thc lst Assembly
District, steuDen County. will send william b. Rugsles
O. = Scarle and G.. W. Mcdowell delegates TO the
Democratic state Convention. They minstructcd,
but Will iay Or any for he sake of harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
PREPARING TO HANG HYNEs.

DUBLIN, Sept 9-Ihe Freeaans Journal says:
"MarwoOd. the hangman, arrived in Ireland last
evening to superintend the hanging of Francs
llynes Marwood is guarded by the police and n
number of Irish detectives @ill escort him 10
Limerick.
to permit any reporters 10 be present at the
hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

Bengal Lancers began the engagement and
killed ten of the enemy. They lost one Slkh IN
their first charge Tho Lancers held the ground
gallanty until force arrived Had the highland
Brigade come up and supported them, we could ere
now have captured Tel-el-Kebir"
Reuter- has the following dispatch from the British
camp dated noon
THE attack of the enemy has been repulsed, but
the action still continues along the front, which
extends a distance of three miles. All the troops
out from the British camp. The wounded are
now being brought in, but the total casualties are
not yet exactly known. The British loss is roughly
estimated at 100 killed and wounded. Many shells
fell in the British camp before the enemy were re-
pulsed. The encmy's force in the engagement to-
daynumbered IS, 600 men, with twelve guns. Five
guns and many prisoners were captured. The
British during the day advanced within range of
Telel-Kebr. General Wolseley is at the front"
General Wolseley teegraphed at noon to the War
Office, from point three and half miles west OF
KasSasin Lock the following report of the morn
ings operations: The enemy reconnoltred our
advanced posts with considerable force OF all arms
at day break this morning. General Wills ad-
vanccd ana attacked them driving them back with
loss. We have taken four guns Cur loss Is very
trng. The enemy nave retired into Their works,
from which they are now firing at five thousand
yards range. ] shall return 10 the camp at kas-
s,tSin shortly with all the force. have removed
my camp there. as the railway, canal and telegraph
are now working fairly We have round ana buried
the body of Lieutenant Gribble."
General NOlSelev also reported that very eithc-
tive reconnaissance of the cnemys position was
made during the engagement.
Lieutenant Gribblc OF tie Dragons mentioned
III General WOl>cloYs dispatch, had been missing
since the great cavalry charge at kassa>ln. lilS
body having been found un5ured, il ls th0ught
probable he was murDered on tho approach ol Gen
cral WpiSecV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
TO REPRESENT SENECA FALLS

SENECA FALLS, n. Y, Sept. 0.-The Demo-
Gratis of Seneca Comfy in convention at Barry town to
day. elected c. c. COvar George Donnelly and T. A.
Rumsey delegates 10 the state Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
TIE NEWS FROM PANAMA.

PANAMA, Aug. 29.-Dr. Rafael Nunez has
arrived IN Cartnagena. lie is expected here shortly TO
AXE his seat a. sta President Some however, declare
that he has no Intention Of taking Office and that he
ers to continue participating in the more exciting poh
ical contests at Bogota.
The opposition papers throu hou the Republic contain
inpumer BILE articles against the Radical party AID Pres
idcnt Ladua The Illustration, Of Bogoia, publishes an
article headed Peace Wa.," In which II ATTACKS
President Zaldna with the greatest vlrulenoe
The Central and south American Telegraph Company
have received dispatch from their general manager at
Panama stating that there another short but sharp
shock this mornin. o'clock For the two past nights
half the population of Panama have slept In or walled
about the square. Many families camp on the plains
Few dare to sleep III high buildings or narrow streets
Much sickness from fright and exposure Is expected
Traffic the Panama railroad II suspended ne tnS
bridges are OF line. Interior towns are reported
badIy Managed The long dormant volcanoes OF Chriqui
are reported 10 be IN active eruption
MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
N,N,t, SAINT 0-Ihere were 1913 deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
sBINDLING An EASTERN BANK.

PROVIDENCE II. l., Sept 9.-Yesterday
man giving the OF r S. Bulard went into the
Rhode Island National Bank accompanied by L. ID
Hutchnson rsaestate brokaT. who said Bullsrd de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
N-BrRY FAVORING CORNELL.

AUBURN. y. Y. Sept 9-The Republicans of the
Id Cayuga District elected the following State
delegates c. Wheeler. jr.. Hicks Anthony, Charles
c. Avery and T. G. Jcwett. They are instructed to
vote Tor Cornell for frs choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
DECLARED NOT GUILTY or MURDER.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept 9.-The trial of Cap
tain j. l.. Halle, for killing Colonel ". H. Blair the
4th Of July last, which has occupied the court since
Thursday was concluded to-day The case was given to
the Jury at O'Clock TINS evening and at 10 p
dict Of Not guilty was handed IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
ME KING OF COREA REINsTATED.

LoNDON, Sept "a dispatch from Pekin
dated September states that the Chinese authorities
ntcryencd boldly III and seized the father OF the
King ana brought him 10 China. The King has been re-
lustatcd by Chinese troops and ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

from cholera here yesterday, and 274 In surrounding
villages. All OF the victims were natives
ODESSA, Sept. 9The authorities here are taking pre-
cautions to prevent the introduction Of cholera All
vessels arriving from Egypt Quarantined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
RETURN OF Mr.. PHELPS.

The Hon. William Walter Phelps, ex-
Minister to Austria with his wife and daughter
In this city yesterday from Bremen the steamship
Elbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
DB. HILL A CIE,lUNG CANDIDATE.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Chemung County
sends the Democratic State Convention ID. b. Hill,
Stephen r. Arn0t and Orvillc p Dimon. The Conyen-
tion presents 10 the STATE Democracy the name OF
David i. Hill for Iieutcnaut-tovcrnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
TWENTY LIVES LOST AT SEA.

LONDON SEPT. 9.-Ihe British bark Canoma,
from Sunderland for Java, has foundercd. Her
crew, numbering twenty, were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
MANILA, Sept 9.-There were l53 deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

RANGING HERSELF IN AN ALMSHOUSE
WHMISGTON Del, ) pt. 0.-Mrs. King. an in
ate Of the Kent County amshouse, hanged herself as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

TOPICS IN THE BRITISH CAPITAL.
THE ATTITUDE OF THE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN
OPPOSITION TO INVITING CHINESE LABOR INTO
ENGLAND-IRoN AND COAL MINERS PREPARING
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26

aues 9eIsisn. 2ober MIR Ssmanoen, 10
fnb mir purteiti9, tbun pir es nt&t, 70
fub mir es aud. 6absn MIR einsn @rtifel
ner ben TrGueu geFaut, 10 iasen bte Wdn:
neT, ss ici Elm @epdl6; beFrisoi9eu MIR
aber Wdui6e Der Srauen ni6t, 10 eianet
fd has SIatt ni9t fir bos 6aus. Die
IteberaIe 3eitung 1T tn bieier ge,ieuuu9
beher barau nIB bic tatboIil9e, Die libs
3eituns wirb uenigitens bon ben 8sbSrb,n
init Nadrtdten unb Snisratsr unteriiGet,
10 nett bies m6gIi6, bte fatboIi6e bagessu
nit uentgen NuSnabmeu Don NismGnben.
Der fatbOIiide &ebacteur ioq ftp aud Der
anf5auusg ieines 2eie 4ubIifum, an Der
6rsube 9~enigen Iafsn, fit bic ygute, BET
ltge Sa4e" f3 Al bemiben, ia er Bat Sc.
Ter, weI@e Der QnRGt finb, BITE 3eitung
made f5 feIbf, lire 9sriteIaug erforbere
webe! Mtibe nod Roiisn. Die SuIerats
traSsr bic fatbOIii5en 2eIer 40 Iiberaler
3eitrngen btn, beren Cert sl lsien Re f9
gar nt9t wasen. SetreS 8arteIbIattss
etinnert man ii6 etf, rpenn man fein eige
neg Sob ter itauusnben Witwelt pertln6et
utfen mia; baun pirb bic ysisene Sa1e"
pi6bIi9 bic g9ute SaGe" unb Der &eoac,
teur III, tmmer mad Der NnI6nuHng bes
Decentralization, ruor @oit unb ~ieiueut
8ewtieu", ytm Sptere6s Der Bartet" per
pf'Atet, Ole GecLametrommel gu rlbten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
Die s~ampfmai6tne permrtbeiit.

Sn eiuem iinsii in 2onbon ssbaItsnen
8ortrase ipridt Der wobI ia9tuubisits aasr
Wte@auiter unb Ybpftsr. Or. Clemens,
IS aus, oaB bic Dampfmai&ine gum baltis
gen rntsrsanse bsitimmt iei. Sier feline
Worte: ySbr S9idial 1T, baB tie suartt
usrurtbeiIt wirb, sroBe Dynamo Uiai4i.
nen au tfeibsn, uslGe ar StsQe uisIsr tIei'
nen tOblenusruifisnben 0ampFmaI6inen
~treien. inbsm lire Rraft an ben Ort oes
Serbrauds seIeitet pir6. Sooauu uirb
bic @asmai&ine sans an ibre SteIe ire.
ten. Gas (9eu@tsas) unb glsttriBitdt mo,
gen chamber fsinb fein; absr fe perbsn
ibre Srdfte uersinigen, um ben Dempf Al
usrtreibeu. Die unusrseibli&e SiaCe Der
Dampfmai9ine 1T lbrs Ysrpifuns. 60.
gar bic bette uerbrau5t Sue! Bfunb &oblen
auf zine Bferoetraft In Der Stunbs, pib.
reno, weun Der @aseraeuser ben pIot Der
10 auiammen9eietten unb 9efdbrIia'u
Dampfmai@ine ein9enommen bat, ni9t
gang etn pfunb RobIen fir c Yfsrbes
TRAIT BITE Stunbe n6tbis iein utrb. absr
sbs bas Gas ben Dampf uerbrdnasn Tam.
.pirb es bic Robls oils Mittel Der Rraftent
pidsluns gu uerbidngen baben. Sin 9funb
Gas gtbt seuau boppeIt iouisl 6iSs ais
elm Yfuno Roblen, unb fslbit bas IdSt id
usrbsheru. Hobe Soblsn 3u p~srbreuuen
bsiBt unisr @rbgut psri6IsuSern." Or.
Stsmsns ibeiIie elnige iibsrraldsnoe Sa6'
len nit, am 81 bsweiien, bab bic gtsbsns
prooutte Der RobIen, welde beim 2su1tsas
Usrelten sewonnen werben. In einem
Sabre finf,ebn Wiuicnen Dollars msbr
Bertb babsn, als bic RcbIs. aus ber fs
sswouneu wertsn, ben Ws,tb bsS SAFES
gar niGt ssre6ust. Nsben bsHieniSen abs
fallen Der @asbsreituns, wel@e b~eut5utase
i&ou beuust wetben, sebsn 4 y. ned
100, 600 Gonasn S9wefsI idbrli9 Sur9
ben S&ornitsin sSsr bic @asrObrsn, psI9s
mar In @slb psrwaubeln f5nnte. Snbem
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