davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
THE CANAL.

The Dixon Sun says that the surveyors
of the Hennepin canal began work We'd
nesday morning. There are two survey
ing parties. On the main line from Hen
nepin to the Mississippi the work will be
in charge of engineer Chas. e. Taft, in
whose party there will be twenty-four
men. The second party will be under the
charge of engineer Il. B. Herr, eighteen
men. and letter to Mr.. Henry Strong,
who makes one of the party, tells him to
pc ready to go into camp to-day. The
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
are on the lookout for the escaping crimi-

are on the lookout for the escaping crimi-
nails.
Rock Island is promised a new railroad
in the Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota, which
runs from Streatotor the Mississippi river
at or near this city.
The game of base ball between the
Stars and Coal Valley team is announc-
ed to take place this afternoon at Sylvan
island
River bushes continues dull. The only
feature of the present trade is that given
by grain shipped from northern points.
The temperance people of New Boston
have carried the election in that place, the
anti-lcense ticket being successful last
Monday
The public schools are now thoroughly
organized for the seasons work. The at
tendance is larger than ever before at the
commencement of the school year.
The board of supervisors will meet next
Tuesday. The principal business that will
engage the attention of the meeting in adj
dition to the regular business, is the con-
sideration of the county hospital prospect
and an electric light on the Court House.
The colored people will observe the 22d
of the present month in proper style, as
concentrating the emancipation of their
race.
Fire Marshal Noe, of Davenport, has
been given leave of absence. and will
visit Cincinnati, his old home.
The new tile floor in the postofice build
ing will not be completed for several days,
and the postal department will not be re-
moved to its permanent quarters until the
latter part of the coming week.
The bids for the construction of founda
lions for the electric light towers, will be
opened this afternoon, and the contract
awarded. 1t is the general understanding
that work will commence on the founda
ton next Monday morning.
The republican candidates for county
offices are considerably worked up over
the disaffectionin the rank and file of that
The prospects would point
to the election of the democratic candidates
next November.
A correspondent of the Moline Dispatch
from Andalusia says the rumor that Haul
berg will withdraw from the canvass as
sheriff on the G. B. ticket has caused some
fears of the Republican candidate being
elected. They say Hauberg's force will
flop over to Mr. John Reticker
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
RIVER NEWS.

This morning the rafters T. G. Vogel,
Silver Wave and G. J. Cutlery passed down
with RATS in tow. The Libbie Conger al
SO came down, and the Minneapolis was
expected during the afternoon from st.
Louis. The Viola arrived and departed
for Andalusia on time. The new boat. the
Pittsburg, win be the next up boat on the
Diamond 10 line, while the Josephine is
the next down boat The Grand Pacific
is expected up tomorrow and the Alexan-
der Mitchell down.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
TO-DAY'S TOPICS.
Arrest of the Fourth KeWa-
nee Bank Robber.
The Milan Bridge and the
Street Car Track.
A Proposed Electric Tower
on the Court House.
TO-DAY'S TOPICS.
FOURTH ARREST.

Todd Dunkle has been arrested as the
fourth man engaged in the Kewanee bank
robbery 1t will be remembered that E.
N. WEIGH, DR.. Scott and Pratt the cashier,
now under arrest for that crime, all re
fused to give the name of the party who
assisted WEIGH to secure the money, as the
bank was visited by two men, one of whom
tectives, however, have worked up the
arrest of the fourth man. The arrest was
effected on suspicion caused by the intimacy
of WEIGH and Dunkle, and proves to be a
very important feature of the case. In
narrating the arrest of Dunkle the Des
Moines Leader says:
After the robbery WEIGH and Dunkle
walked down the railway at Kewanee and
escaped through corn field. They had
about 81, 900 each, and so much of Welch's
pile was in gold and silver that he could
not carry it all, so $500 ia silver was
hidden in the field and left behind. They
reached Cambridge, the county seat, and
there took the train north separating at
Clinton, Iowa. WEIGH going east and
Dunkle coming direct to Des Moines.
Du0kle was mere us 1dJe us august 1Stn,
five days after the robbery. He laid low
and either received intelligence that the
officers were on his track or else his con-
science smOte him, for he fled on that day,
hiring well known livery man to drive
him in rig one hundred and fifty miles
northwest. He was afraid. it seems, to
trust himself on board the cars. He paid
the livery man in northwestern Iowa and
made his way to Sioux City, aud from
there to Dakota. But he was not cautious
in concealing his tracks, and an officer
provided with the necessary state papers
is on his heels, and will have him in limbo
before this article is in type.
Todd" Dunkle is well known in Des
Moines, where he grew up from boyhood.
being now about twenty-five. He courted
wild and doubtful ways, and this is the |
outcome of his ill-spent years. His father |
was for years prominent grocer on Wal |
nut street, but now out of business, al |
though well to do, and the family is widely |
known and respected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
OLD KEWANEE.

The Chicago journal thus touche sup the
little village of Kewanee, located on the
G. B. & O., some forty miles from this
city.
The village of Kewanee, Henry county,
ILL.,, has come conspicuously before the
public of late by two startling crimes-a
bank robbery and the atrocious murder of
farmers wife-and the arrest of the per-
petrators in both cases. Kewanee is a
quiet but thrifty country village, the center
of a good coal-mining region, and sur
rounded by an intelligent farming com
munity Kewanee coal has its recognized
place in the market. Kewanee has also
figured somewhat in political history.
From it was evolved the so-called Granger
Party in this state. afterwards calling
itself Independents" "Anti-Monopolists,
etc. A tall, lank, talktive farmer
politician named Smith, residing in that
vicinity, was the prime mover. Who
doesn't recollect "0ld Kewanee Smith,"
And what has become of him2 "Old
Kewanee Smith was conspicuous and
noisy figure in state politics ten or dozen
years ago, but gradually the thinking
farmers and the public generally came to
regard him as man of more talk than
sense, and he subsidized; but what has be-
come of the loquasious gentleman, in these
times of greenbackism, anti monopoly, pro-
hibition, woman suffrage and other reform
in which one would naturally expect him
to be an active agitatorf Where's "Old
kewanee?"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
PERSONAL.

J. S. Gilmore and wife have retorno
from their two'months' visit to Sag Harbg
l.. l., feeling very much benefit 81 n
health.
Geo. Dunn returned last night from
two weeks tour through the mountain,
etc, of Colorado.
Steve Velie returned this morning fror
his eastern trip.
Marshal Henderson starts east next wee
on business trip.
Dan. Gould and w. G. Morris are At
tending the Coe county fair, at Port Byron
Frank Head leaves for the east neE
week on a well earned vacation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
WHERE is THE sKIRM1sHING FUND!
New York Star.

New York Star.
ODonOvan Rosa and his COMMITTEE d
subscribers to the skirmishing fund are
evidently as far from reaching that terrilh
abused revolutionary balance as they wen
one week ago. The special committe
which was sent on an exploring expedition
has reported no progress, and its suggs
ton to have $2S, 900 still on hand turne
over to the Clan-na-Gael society has bee
voted down. Mr.. Cromein, chairman
the special committee, put forth Hercules
efforts to secure satisfactory settlemer
with the trustees, but they either returned
his letters unopened or declined to bold 1
converse with him. The position taken
by the trustees that VIII, n the OverzealoE
servant-girls and mechanics gave Their
money for skirmishing purposes theypartei
with it forever, is, 10 say the least
marvellously impudent declaration. L
those who created the fund have no voice
in the methods of its distribution, if they
are only good enough to give without a
right to inquire where, when and how
their hard-earned money is to be scattered
then they have enacted the role of fools
and idiots, if they longer submit to such
policy. If the same principle of actio
were applied to ordinary business transa,
tions stockholders of banks and raroa4
would be told by the agents they employ
that their authority ceased when thJI
parted with their money, and we would
have the anomaly of the bank and railroal
being stronger than the capital whcL
created and keeps them up. And yet tbs
is precisely the meaning of the remarkoe
declaration of Trustees Dewey, Bresin,
Carroll and Ford!
& The mass meeting of subscribers Yesler-
day resulted in the accomplishment OF no
practical good. The special committee O,
a week ago started out with fixed line o.
policy, in the accomplishment of which i
was defeated by the combined action Oh
the trustees. The startling fact was learn
ed, however. that the original fund o.
$S9, 900 has been skirmished away unlA
only $2S, 900 remain, but where this bal
anee is or how it is being employed they
are at loss to tell. 1t is a sacred as We.
as secret fund, say the trustees, as WIN
holy horror they view the possibility +"
the British government learning OF its 10
cation or uses. Well if it is a sacred fund
then all the more reason that those VINO
created it should be informed secretly Il
deemed prudent-at least of its posl'"
safety. Is this $28, 900 invested in gov
bonds; is it drawing interest ID
savings bank, or who is its CUSTODIAN.
These are are the pertinent questions Pu'
to the trustees by the subscribers, ana
which they are entitled and should receive
an early and satisfactory response.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
THE RAPTIsTs.

The Rock Island district Baptist associ-
alton, including the counties of Rock
Island, Mercer and Henry, holds its next
meeting at Reynolds, thirty miles from
Rock Island, next week. The Sunday
school convention will begin at noon on
Tuesday, and the church association con-
venes on Wednesday. Delegates have
been appointed by the Baptist church of
this city and Moline The convention
promises to be well attended.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
BREVITIES.

The oyster season has commenced.
The board of supervisors will meet next
Tuesday.
Circuit court has adjourned until Mon
day afternoon.
The county court room is now ready for
occupancy.
The public library is attracting large
attendance at the present time.
The Jail now contains nineteen pris-
oners, with room for many more
The directors of the building association
held meeting last evening.
A number of wagons loaded with hay
reached the city during the morning.
| The river is on the rise, and is now about
5 feet above low water mark.
BiehPs band viii give an open air CON
cert in Union park to morrow evening.
Work on the Hennepin canal survey was
commenced at Dixon, last Wednesday.
The Unitarian picnic of the Davenport
| church will visit Linwood tomorrow.
The Coal Valley base ball nine arrived
this afternoon and played the Stars on
Sylvan island.
The old ferry landing dock is being re-
paired, and will soon be placed on the
Davenport side OF the river.
The Poor claim committee of the board
of supervisors has completed its labors and
adjourned.
A patent for cultivator aas been issued
to E. p. Lynch, of Davenport. 1t is SAID
to be very ingenious machine.
1t is understood that Strassers orchestra,
of Davenport, will play in Union park
next week.
The city rock pile has not engaged the
attention of the wandering vagabond for
several days.
Street Commissioner Atkinson has a gang
of men engaged in back filling the Fifth
avenue sewer.
The Rodman Rifles win hold meeting
next Wednesday evening for the purpose
of transacting civil business.
The grape crop is now coming in good
shape. Certain portions of the county re-
port large yield of that fruit.
The church picnic season is about over,
and soon the oyster supper affair win be
heard in the land.
The Humpty Dumpty troupe of Andrews
6 Stockwell will play in Davenport, this
evening.
Eleven men recruited for the u s. cav
airy were semitic st. Louis last evening on
the c., B. s. @.
Not marriage license was issued by the
county clerk during the day. The boom
in that business has died out.
Several Jail deliveries have taken place
in neighboring cities, and the local police
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
List of Letters.

List OF Letters.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postofice at Moline
Rock Island county, Illinois,
THURSDAY MORNING SEPT. z 1882
Anderson Christina Lindbert Miss Nellie
Bussett Mrs Emma Outhout
Brown Elbridge Pinkham Geo
Campbell " Rotrong Mrs Sarah
Conwell Mrs Mary Slender Julius
Elbrucht Miss Sophia Swift o
Engstrom Mrs Lena Senderholm A
johnson Olof Swanson John j
Kulman C Vancamyenburger Leo
Linblad August Water Mrs
When calling for above letters please say adver-
tised, and give date of list.
L. E. HEMMENWAY. p. NJ.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08

Remaining uncaled for in the Postofnce al kock
Island Rock Island County, Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8.
Anderson 2 Kelley Mr. JJ
Allen q Lundin Miss Amanda
Bailey Mrs Amanda Lindenburger Mrs Anna L
Benson BE-. Lohr VIM
Barley Mrs Abbie Marshall Frank
Beecher Mrs Marshall John
Rarlanp John Melene Miss Matilda
Rloom0uist j Nordquist Miss Lima
Briar VIM Osborn Albert 3,
Carnes Frank Peterson q
Celland James Renner h
Carlson Pete Rudgren Carl
Coughlin Mrs Mary Ritz Charley
Donahue J Robinson L r
Goodwin g Rispen Mrs Sarah
Hahn Mrs Augusta Strusselar Bernard
Hartmann Mrs Clara Short AmeI
Hecox Frank Schafer Henry
Haskins John Tanner James ID
Horne i Terrell Richmond
Hally b Tindall VIM
Howard VIM A Waters Henry
johnson 60 Wiikey Robert
FoREIGN LETTERS.
Antoni Hedrich Oberg
Berry Jon Fom Herman
(3uthamsen Miss Mary Roentz Mrs Joseghine
Hansen Peer F Wosmak Luke
Johnson Breta Marie Fisher Kari
Johnsod Sofe Zolier John
Olson
Give the number of the list when calling for ad
vertised letters.
]. NJ. BEARDSLEY, P. M.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08

the real cause of their disorder been
known. 1t is safe to conclude that there
are two less smokers in this city than there
was twenty -four hours ago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08

kets, etc. The beginning will be made in
this city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Rock
Island, Rock Island County. Illinois.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
Cages 2lemisReiten.
AM, mic mir bisber seiagt buben.

4us 81 lin den langte beute firth bic
traIIrige Tadridt on, oa6 Serm II II
BON @ Shlagtntmeit, Der beriibmteffe
Der Sriber bieies Ramens, beneu bic Grbz
uno Haturfunbe 10 piel uerbanft bas 2eit=
lid1e gelegnet bat. gtabere Nadrihten iiber
ieinef Sob liegen nod nidt Dor. Sr. pou
St5laainttpeit bat bas 2idt Der gSelt am 13.
Dtai 1926 in obeu genannter Stabt erblidt,
unb spar als Sobn bes tiiftigen Iugeuars=
ties Soiepb Shlagintiueit, tpelder 1854 ftarb.
S6on i'm Sabre 1916 ftellte er ge-
meinidaitlid) nit ieinem Sruoer Ibolpb
(gcb. 1920 Seobadtungen iiber bic Ilpen
OH itnb fiibrte III ben Sabren 1854 bis 1858
nit 4oolpb unb ieinem oritten Srnoer 9o=
bert (geb. 1887 i'm Suffrage Der, oitinotIdeu
@onlpagnie cine miiienIdaftlthe Grfor=
lfnngsrciie hurd) Snbien linp Die noromeit=
liden @rCrsge aus, auf melder
aooipb, Der ourd Sod)aiieu mad Sibirien
porortngen molltc, III Saihgar I'M Ditlidlen
Snrteltan er1iorbct puroe. Die beioen
Sriioer cmpfingeu furs mad ibrer 3iiif=
febr mad 8eutldlanb ben aoelstitel
uno perOhentlidlten oann cine Scl6reibung
ibrer Retle, begleitct bon iebr mertbs
pollen Ibbanblllngen iibcr Gromagnc=
tismns uno bic pbbfifaliide Geographic nub
Gtnograpbie Der BON ibnen bnr6forl6ten
sdnoer. Sts batteu cine iebr wertbpoQs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
Gic Stattcril.

GBicago, 10. Sanu0r. -9r. 9e 9Soli
Der btciige Sanit6ts @ommiiiGr, ertldtS
menn fd) bte bieiige Scp0lferuug ntdlt Iefbft
0urh aIgemeiue Smpfnng i6ise, 10 mir
ben Die Slattcrn INNER mebr iiber6cnO
rCbmCu, uub feiu Wenid) miiroe Dor ibnen
iiGer lcin. Chicago babe bereits cigene
Glatternfdlle gCnug, allein neue miirocn fait
.dgltd) cingei1leppt. @citern cridieueu fe=
ben Ocriumpte &anoineifer, beren @eidter
iber unO iiber nit Slattcrupnfteln be6edt
maren, i'm SauttdtS= =Siireau,lJnb ant 4beno
fcllte iidJ SOicpb 9ldermauIl, ein ioeben iiber
g(ciu=g)orf aus 9eutid)lano angefontmener,
blatternfranfer Ginmanoerer i'm Siireau ein.
Gr purbe iCiort na6 bem Slatternboipital
geid)ift.
9tthmOno, &irg., 10. Sannar. - Die
Stabtbeb0rbe pon 0ieiuspiuc, N.=@., bat
ben bieiigen Mapor benoGli9tigt, oa5 tie
i'll 9lnbetradJt ocG bier graiIrenocn Slattern
SuarantQne DABregein gegen 9tifmonb
eiugeleitet babe. Ser Htapor ermioerte
bieraut Die Sa6iage in 9ft6n1on6 mdrc
burdaus ntd)t berart, OaB ie ernflide Scs
iorgntiie redfertige. Gs befin0en iidl gcgeu=
m1rtig Is Slattern= Granfe in Der Stabt
obCr etpa elmer auf ie 5000 gtnmObnes, uno
IS in 0em Glatterus sSoinitate an6erbalb Der
SIapI. 2)Ie WeIEeH GcI PuHeHten grgcH
iiberbies Der @eneIung entge9eu.
BittSburg, Beuni., 10. Sanuar. -
Seute nur0en ber SanttGtSbeb0r6e 20 ueHe
grfranfungen all ben Slattern geutelbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
8altimore, Mb. 9reitag, beu 20. Sanuar 1882

Sd)lieblid, fam $or. Scopilc abermals
nnf 9r. gSooltcr, nben tleineu Maun bes
grobcn Naiiaduletts," 81 iprehen, Der ;uz
crit 9cIagt babe: Diuenn iInr Die 9dlfte Don
Gem, mas iiber @uiteau cr3ablt miro, uabr
if, 10 tit Der Mann obne 3weifel mabnIius
nig;" Der aber bann ipdter, ais er mad
g4aibington gefomneu mar - nulln, nit
Seman6 sniannnen getroffen lIlb bann plot
lid nift I'M Stan6e gepeien lei, ais 3euGe
III eriheinen." Sn bicie1u Zone iu1r Sr.
Snpille nod langc fort, bas Setragen $500
{. g gu fritiitreu, ben ct idlfieBlih furS Hlto
bl.nig I'll ben vSeridworenen Der &egiez
rung" Sdbltc. lin 3 llbr Is @iuutcu cnbs
lid pertagte fif Der @eri6tsbOf.
Gs perlautet, baB Die Sertbeibtgung mad
benz S9luiie Der Seopille ideu 9febe, abers
nals fin ben anseflagten I'M Die Grlaubz
NIB, bic geidworenen auiureoen, uatiuGen
ipitS. @ei6iebt 9ies rirfli6, 10 mirseu
porauSfid)tlif nod brei s .ge mebr perloren
gebsn, unb Die @Hti6eiouH9 piiroe alSbauu
f"iieSfalls Dor Yitttipod nddfter 8o6e IN
Die Sdn6e Der @ei6morenen gelegt uerben
fGuuPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
Uermif6te Sepcfben aus
Ncip= Wort.

Heu<Yorf, 10. Sanuar. = Ser So
idbrige Sobn S'aRcara besius beute iriib in
leiner gSobnung an ber Oits47. StraBe
Selbilmor6 burh @rbdngen, Gem Motiu
fir bic Sbat 1T nid1t befannt.
- Su Srooflpu purbe beute Der BON Or.
GUmor1 email eingeleitete S6abenerias=
proseB gegeu Srn. Snlentamp, Der cine
SpeSeteibon1lung an Der MontaguefraBe
betreibt, III @unlten bes Sldsers entidie6en.
Die @cl6worenen ipra6en eesterem $4,000
S6abeneriae su. Sunentamp mar beihuls
pist, oem Sr. email ieine @attin abtriinnis
genlaht III babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
Scc6cr unS Der Srppflgncr
SffiuIrdIh.

SrootIDn, N.=Jt., 10. San. - Sellrn
&ar6 8ee6er benun5irte betanntliW an
lcbten NeujaBr8tage uOu Der aaH3e berab
Die Od.glieber beS bieitgen SdulratbS ais
giiilinge uno bic 2ebrcrtuneu ais beren
Sreaturcr, nabn jebOf, ais Der Shulratb
Wiieue matte, gegen TIN eiu5uidreiten, ieine
9leuberungen 6Hentltd ;nriid. Sn 0er geuz
tigen Sitrns bes SdulratbS eritattete OoS
be;iiglitt bieier 9lngelegenbeit cruaHntc 60
mite Serid)t unS gratulirte ben Yiitglieoern
III Ser gliidlifen Grle6igung Der Streit=
rage. Gtues BET 0titglieber proteitirte &C.
gen Die 2lnnabme bes SeriftS uuO erildrte,
Seeder babe in leinem gSiOerrufe Die Ofz
ientlid]e SeleiOtguug iuou0glidl nod Der
grGBert, inbem Ell fetn 9Sort oes SeSauernS
ilbcr baS llnreft, peldes er pielcn adiba-
rem M6nnern uno 9amen sufiigte, dnberte.
Der Sdulratb nabm oen Seridlt baraufbiu
iitd)t an, iOnbern legte ibu Sebuis peitercr
Grm1Quna auf BEN Siidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
Teifnabme eiues nmerifaniidJcn
Sffi3ierS in SHERIFF..

0enper, Col, 10. Sanuar. -Gtne De-
peI6e ans Santa Sc, G.=R., melbet: sgieus
tenant Rc8onalb, meld]er NIT 90 Snnoz
i6afteru auf eiuem Strsii;uge an Oer iii0lis
hen @rense mar unO ben fein6liden apad)en
nadipiirte, ging iiber bic 9ren3e AMI bas
@ebiet bes StaateS 96ibuabua lino murbe
bort BON Den merifanii6en Seb0rSen gefan-
gen uno na6 Der Sta6t @bibuabua ge6raft,
no er megeu Snpafion Dor Geridt geitellt
io1." Ser 8Orial 1T Dem Sriegsoepartez
t,tetIt nrfur(Net nnrAPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20

Sii6mouo, Strs, 10. Sanuar. - Der
StaatsIenat nabm bente Die Sill sun Gonioliz
bring Der p&idmonb Sii5peitlifen Sobn"
NIT Der nSirginiaz z&entufp> Sbioer 8abu"
inter bem gfamen y&ihnonb= =9ouispiller
Sabn" an. 3ie Bill iit bic ndmlife, ipelfe
Der @ouperner uor etli6en Sagen NIT iet=
nem Setu belegte, inbeiien rpur6en bic in Der
SetObOtidaft uufgesdblten anit0bigeu Yuntte
geitri6en. 9ie Sill lit bereitS ipieber bonn
bem @puperneur abermolS sugeid)ift pef=
cen. - SIM Senate fpurbe bente Die 9bltints
mrng, burd) meld]e bic 8iboleberger Idle
StautsI6nlbs Bill am lebten Sienitage sltr
Wiunbiruug beoroert ipur1e, in &iebereripd=
9ung scsogen, Inn Die SOrlase weiter amen=
AirF1I ?1i f0uuprr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
SptelbranS.

Stewart RsSy 10. Sanuur. - Shar=
fenbfrg's Sptel ~ 0tOntcluir, nabe Der Sta=
tion @rccnmoobz2efe, gerietb bente friib aus
irgeno elmer unbefannten uriad)e in Srano
unp muroe pOllltdn1ig 5erIt0rt. Dtan i6dtt
ben %crlult ouf $4,000. Die 8emobner bes
;ipeiten Stodperfs nlu6ten sn ibrer J1ettung
aus ben 6enltern ipringen, unO ein Wiann
murbe idmer ON Tiiden Uerlebt. Gin 8ienit=
mdbfrn piro perni6t uuo lit luabrlheiulib
in ben Slammen umgefomnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
Tnnf NfeniebensuSpses

Canton, do, 10. Sanuor. gSobs
uung @eorg 6. Smitb's, finn Mieilen n0r6z
lid BON bier, brunnte beute friib ltieoer, uno
iiinf Menid]en fanen in ben 6lanmen ui1,
ndmli6 6rau Smitb, ibr 1G=idbriger Sobn
5beOSor, mo brei S6dter i'm alter bon
reIp. 6, 13 unS II Sabren. Man permutbet,
oas bas 6euer bnrd aleibungsltiide, mel6e
uabe Dem SOdOfen bingen ODER bur6 Grplos
iion elmer 6oblen0llampe entfano. Sr. Snitb
uno etne Eof)ter, lorpie bic tleine Eo6ter
zines Rahbars, ipeld]e in ben Smitb' 'iheu
Saule iiberna6tete, enttameu, inSelieu trus
gen bic beibeu Grfereu idwere 8ranOWunOen
bqpou,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
2empercn,lcr in aennfplpanieu.

9arrt8burg, Yenni., 10. Sanuar. =
Su bem beute bier abgebaltenen StaatS=
@onuent Der 8emperen5ler puroeu SeI9liifie
angenOmmen, peld)e bic Giniiibrung BON
llnterriht iiber bic @irtungen Ses alfObOls
ami oas menIdlife 60rperipfent, iOipie bic
annnhme zines BrObibitiu Anenoements
CUR Contribution fOrberu.
@Ouperneur ct. SObu BON Sanias mar
aupeleao uab 6ielt cine 8e6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-20
allen 9pptbetsu 3u babeH.
wean leie ..5alid une sSabr!"
Sln baS Aublifum!

es fam teine before garants fir ben seert6 bou
Gr RaStpap's altbeariineeten u. y. ". SeiImiftelH
oufaefpieien iperben, ais bic senbeu uRe mlsloieH
Qanahmuusen serieIbeH Gs aebt iotpop talibe,, Res
iol6entS," als aH6 ,,ReIieis" unS ,,pa5." Ssbet
F,lt bcr une bsrIaust mlr Raepaps NH a6tet barr
oui eab eer Rame .,Raetpap" itb aui eem eetauiteH
ArtitsI befnest. Cjggt20. .4R5R5 &28b