davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Particulars of the Arrest and the Dubf0
Story Of the Prisoner.


excitement is prevailing here to-day
over the arrest of one Ed. johnson,
a hard looking case arrested at
Cokato and brought back here by ID. w.
Flanagan, deputy sheriff, on suspicion of
being connected in the Policeman O'Connell
murder at st. Paul.
lie was arrested on some information given
by a fellow tramp who said that
johnson had limited to him that he knew
(Johnson) was interviewed by the justice and
Mr.. Flanagan, confessed that he had seen
O'Connell shot and was in company with two
Others at the time of the murder One by the
name of Lee, who shot O'Connell Lee, it
will be remembered, was under arrest about a
week ago and Johnson was the name OF the
third party.
After Johnson was arrested Chief Weber, OF
st. Paul, was wired, and Capt. Clark, accom-
panied by Officer Nugent, came on the evening
train. The captain spent an hour or so cross
examining the prisoner, but his answers
seemed mixed, and led the captain to believe
that he was crank. He described some of
the incidents accurately of the affair, but is
apparently ignorant Of others. His ap-
pearance is that of stupid
country fellow, and his actions are more
those of a crank than a sensible man. Capt.
Clark does not think that he was connected
with the murder, or that a clue can be gained
from him.
He will be brought to st. Paul on the
first train, but there is little
chance that he will be held after an examina-
ton, although he gives some straight facts
as well as had memorandum on his person
with the date Of the murder.
Deputy Sheriff Flanagan deserves credit for
the way in which he followed up the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Ricer NetcS.

The Mary Morton will be the boat for
Tuesday.
The river is Z feet inches on the bar and
is falling.
The Alex. Mitchell, of the Electic Light
line, will be the Sunday boat to leave at
IL NJ.
The Josephine, OF the Diamond 10 line,
arrived at o'clock yesterday morning and
left at O'Clock in the afternoon for st. Louis.
She brought up a load OF freight and good
list of passengers.
The Centennial, of the EIectrict Light line,
arrived from st. Louis at 1890 yesterday
morning, and left for her return trip at p.m
On her trip up she brought geo passengers,
and started down with leo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21

Three children Of Mary Dickens, living in
Northampton county, Va were fatally pois-
oned afew days since, by whom it is not
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
WRANGLING OVER ROBBERS

Close of the Star Route Arguments on
Admitting Walsh's Evfdence-The Rod
gers' Crew Justified-The Necessity for
AbatingiMrs. scovIlle Made Apparent
Reducing River and Harbor Approprf-
ations General Capital News,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Reduction of the Rfyer aud Harbor Blu
appropriation.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The conference
report on the river and harbor bill was pre-
sented in the house to-day. The committee
reduced the aggregate amount of the specific
appropriations in the bill as it passed the SEN
ate about $350,000. Among the items reduced
are: The steam dredge at Michigan City, Ind,
$50, 900, stricken OUT White river, Ark, S12,-
600, stricken out; Current river, Ark, 5000,
stricken out; Smiths sboal, Cumberland river,
from $4,000 to .sl5,0 600; Red river, $1,000,
stricken out; improving the Missouri river
from Sioux City to its mouth, from 5000, 900
to sS50,0O0; New Buffalo harbor, Mich, from
$4,000 to s. GOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21

The Approaching Dissolution of senator
Hill OF Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 2O-United States Senator
Hill is weaker tonight. His condition is growing
exceedingly critical His mind Is clear and he real
ICES that he may die ut any moment 1t is not
known what progress the cancer has made In eating
the carotid artery. Death may result from either
exhaustion or seyeIipg Of the artery Great sorrow
q felt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
E.r0neratiOn Of the Hands of the Burne
Cfe0sner RoT1efx

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The naval court, by
inquiry into the loss of the Arctic ship Rodg-
ere, concludes the report thus:
We DO not find that there should be any
blame attached to any one for the unfortunate
loss of the Rodgers, but on the contrary an
hands deserve praise for their untiring and
continuous efforts to save the ship. In our
opinion no further proceedings are necessary
in the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Sc Paul SaUings Bank
Stockholders Of the Capital Bank of 81.
PaNL
The Buifd;mg Societies

Mechanics Building society ...... $32, 600
Pioneer Real Estate and Building society,". 5000
st Pau, Workingmens Building society 80. 67,85o
railway Loan association $500
North star building society .............. $3.50
state Building association. $4,000
Oapltoi Building society ...-......-...... 1880
Worklngmens building and Loan society 10000
Homestead Building society. ............ SO, lSo
Fifth ward Building society. $4,000
st Paul Mutual Building association No -. 10000
Peoples Building society .... 10000
Franklin Building society ...... 55.Ioo
Home Building society. --..-..-.-...... $4,000
zeal Estate and Building society. 5000
west 1T Paul Building association. $4,000
Columbla Building and Loan society go. e. 10000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Fifth Ward.

StGb Yard.
nj Brugsemsn.. $1,000 Prince & Houlton S4OCO
w somers adm 6,773 Anthony Yoerg.. 4,9a0
Rose
Edw I'd Biggs. $1,000 Albert Kerchoff $3.50
W h1ttson.... 1850 b d Woodmansee $3.50
Mclean.
Nixon SS,662 VIM Townsend. S,,9s3
Reserve TOtUn
Adam Krass $4,000 VIM Nettlet1n ssl4S
NetO Canada.
st. PaulH arves.er Works. ......... Si43S $40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
O'CONNELL'S MURDERER.
A Tramp Arrested In Wright County
Who Processes to Having Participated
Captain Clark Goes Up to Bring Him
Down.

Down.
The particulars of the shooting of Police
man O'Connell, on st. Anthony hill, on the
18th OF JuneEast are well knownto the readers
OF the GLOBE. Yesterday Chief of Police
weber received dispatch from Wayerly
which reads as follows:
WAvERLY MILLS, Mimi, July 2O.-Charles
Weber, Chief ofiPolice, st. Paul: Have man
who gives the name of Ed. johnson. He has
peen arrested on suspicion of killing Police
man O'Connell, and he has confessed. Come
ut once. W KvTr
Of course the receipt of this dispatch
created a profound sensation. The officers
here could not believe that it was true that
the real murderer had confessed and was under
arrest, still there seemed to be enough in the
dispatch to make it necessary to investigate
the matter. Captain Clark therefore left for
Waverly in the z O'Clock train last night.
After he had gone the chief of police received
the following dispatch:
WAvERLY, July 20. Chief of Police Weber:
We have the man implicated in the O'Connell
murder. Have knowledge of the other. John
Flaherty has identified him.
G. III. CULLEN, Justice.
John Flaherty was formerly a policeman in
st. Paul and now resides at WaveIly. This
Ed. johnson Is supposed to be The fellow that
Detective O'Connor arrested for stealing a
trunk at the depot in st. Paul, for which he
was sent to saltwater. 1t is supposed that the
statement in the dispatch that "Flaherty has
identified him" simply means that he knows
the man to be this same Ed. johnson that was
arrested here in st. Paul, as above stated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21

iss &4,0S0 VIM Nettleton. Ss.l4t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-08-31

and we say let them 60.
It is an augury of good. y" .,, 49,, :.
be happy .,4nsy have been from
nome many years. After many
wanderings snd ups and downs, they
are at last hearing their sacred pre-.
cincts.
In spirit Of disinterested gener-
osity, let us say to our political Up:
poncnts-be,car- "f taeae prodigal
sons. They have not repented them
selves of their sins, like the true
prodigal WHO came back to be a
servant unto the house of his father.
They have come to you to be your
lords and masters. or to DESTROY
your kingdom and to demolish your
party. You must give them all the
paying offices to keep them content
ed if you don't, they will soon de-
nounce you as aliberal and non
progressive.
The Republican party has been
more thoroughly bedaubed and
besmirched with mud and slime
by one of these gentleme
than by any other living American.
He has exhausted the language Of
and vituperation in
characterizing tn at party, and now
he embraces the brethren and bids
with my son Oliver" for the spoils.
What strange bed fellows!
Again we saw let them go. They
have been to the Democratic party as
q dark shadow upon an inner wall. |
rs bone felon upon a finger, as a
cancer upon the tongue. or lepro sy
lpon the body. There are not Jor.
ians enough in which to dip them.
1t is to be hoped that the day
will quickly dawn when the thir st
Or office will somewhat abate. We
Vant to see the time come when the
ffice will seek the man.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-08-31
LET THEM GO,

Some few dissatisfied Democrat
have gone over to the so.calle,
Liberal party. To some Democrats
this seems to be a source of alarm
and, to the Republicans, a source o
rejoicing. The converse of the pro
position ought to be the case. The
Democrats are rid of a burden. anf
the Republicans have a load to car
~.
| We daily hear this expression
from our friends: "How will his
going over to the enemy affect US %
And from our enemies we hear some.
thing like this: Generals Cling.
man and Leach, Col. job nson, Col.
Jones, Captain Day and Corporal
Devereux'-they all have titles
ARE with us and you are bound to
lose and we are bound to win"
Now, this is all illogical stuff. The
majority of this "bond of brains'' was
with the old Wing party, and that
party went to ruin. These Generals
and Captains and Corporals were
with US during the war and we we're
oe1eated. In word, they have been
WIN US since the war. In spirit,
they have been far from us. It is
needless to say that our party has
not flourished, like the green bav
tree, under their influence and mar.
tlai control. Let US say to those of
our friends, who mourn the loss ofI
such generals, captains, corporals !
prlvates and horn blowers, that such
men have brought about the defeat
OF the Democracy for the last ten
years, and, instead of mourning. Won
ought to rejoice; for there is hone
so long as we can get rid of such
men, either by oeath or otherwise
Let the sOre-headed. chronic office
seekers go. just so many as 90,
ust SO many disturbing elements
IRE we rid of. The Democr attic
party since the war has been forced
% give this class of men all that If
lad to give, in order to reconcile
lem. upon the fal Sc assumption
hat they were needed to give the
'arty q majority in the State and
'eneral government. And, after
hey wee put in office. they h,
e. the backs coura
( :, =, :',,, y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-08-31

| duN OuC SAdAl AalMCA O0OiA Oh
their castles. Internal Revcnu'
raiders must cease to invade sacret
precincts, threatening innocent live
frightening children, rathlessly in
sulting women and performing othc
kirkish feats of like characseh a
the nod of despots.
Such are some Of the monstrou
evils the Democratic party is callet
upon by the toiling, over.taxe e
masses of the people to stamp out.
Is Democracy alive to the respon
sibilities of the situation !? Will i,
prove itself equal to the emergency
and show to the people that it is in
earnest in its efforts to redress thei,
grievances +?
1t is not worth while for Demo.
cratic politicians to content them.
selves with simply showing up the
iniquities and dangerous usurpations
of the Republicans. If they will,
look at the condition Of thugs with.
in. as well as without the party,
from disinterested standpoint, they
will see that we are not entirely i'm.
maculate ourselves, and that our
own ship needs little clearance for
action, as we'll as that of the enemy.
They must come down off their stills
and convince the people that they
and the party they represent are not
only worthy of their support. but that
they and it are entitled to their
fullest confidence. Heretofore. there
has been too much arrogance and
petty tyranny shown by Democratic
office-holders, not only in our own
State, but throughout the South, and
it is beginning to be felt, and to
produce effects. An impression has
been made in this direction by our
opponents among the people, and
must be corrected. The old fogles
md broken down politicians, healed
" the once illustrious Clingman
md by Leach and others, are
to leave on. account of the
carcity of office in the Democratic
ousehold. Now let us get rid of all
he party hacks and chronic Office
eekers, the petty demigods who
re so big in a small Office and 80
mall out of one.
Let the young Democracy come
, the front and fight the Republican
ieas of Capitalization and despotism !
18th determination and persevere.
nce' admitting of no compromise,
hort of Democratic triumph. :
There may be, perhaps, some +
no consider these bold and ring. T
e words. If so, so be it. Let :
lem go ringing down the ages. a
wing denunciation of scenes en- act.
IN this boasted land of freedom.
hich scenes only find parallel in
e administrations Of the tyrants of
thens. the Decemvirs of Rome anal
e prosecutions Of Diocletian. $
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-08-31

Revitalizing the blood is absolutely
necessary for the cure of general de.
blllty. weakness, lassitude, &c. The
best enricher of the blood is Browns
Iron Bitters.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-08-31

Hubbs and the Revenue ring met
In Wilson last week rekindled dead
Convention, and nominated Hubbs
1or Congress. OHara and his del.
egates did not attend. Now we NAV
look for sharp and bitter fight bel
tween them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-08-31

James Madison Leach said in 1890
that white man became negro just
as soon as he joined the Republican
party,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-08-31

In fact everything kept in a first.class
Store. '1
Also handle several le.d;,r h,
Fertilizers. Such as Listers Gnano
as good as the best. Lees pre-
pared Agl. Lime. Nothing
to equal it for the price.
KANT Acid, Phos-
phate and
Chemicals &c. All
at lowest market prices.
1 also have in daily operation
first class Grist Mill. Ali who
may patronlze me, I will guarantee set;s
faction.
In COTTON season l also RIM a t;rs+,,
Yin with the capacity of GINNING 15
bales cotton day, and keen On
hand Bagging and Ties for
my patrons.at the lowest
market prices. All
who may favor
me with
their patronage
will promise to do
IN the future as in the
past, use every endeavor to
give satisfaction.
Thinking my friends for their l5h.,.,
In the past, l hope bv f.;r
close attention to hns;rass
0tmuance of the sama s,
lew sa ana valuable custo mers.
a On t!" aaeo 70 furnish RESPONSE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Summer $40.

3u baben unb wollte wobI idon aus bi.ien
@runbe Der gonferen3 tn goniiantincpe
ibren europdii&en gbaratter sswabrt mii
fen. WeI@sr Branb tann sntiieben, uni
wte beiB Tam es ben Briten perben, wenr
bie Wubamebaner In Snbisn misber auf,
fiebsn! Das febIte nod! llnb bas ss ic
msrbsn Tam, e,fisbt man aus alsm.
2aut Na9rt@ten aus Grinibab,
Sonora (Msrito), usrabtsn bic apa6en.
Snbiansr tn iansiter Seit In Sabuaripa.
0iitritt neus S9rsdsns.baten. Cine srose
slnsabI WeiBer, barunter Srausn unb Rims
Der, iinb uon ibuen In tsufiiidsr 8siis
miBbanbeIt, bann ermorbet worben. Oie
bsrittsnsn pofboten iinb felt einisen "a.
gen In Ersnibab ni9t msbr siusstroifsn
unb man slaubt an bsren Niebsrmaduue
bur9 Snbianer. Die Sabi Der Apadsn
iou ,psibunbert betrassn, usIds untsr benz
gbibuabaas6 s6duptIins Sub ifsbsn. Rad
suuerIdiisen geridten III bis ganbe in
4tamsr isnsenb unb srmorbsnb sinsebruns
gen. Rsusre Bsri9ts uon 5srmofuo,
Sonora, mslbsu, taB In sinsm Sample,
suii9en msricanii4en Sruppsn unb apas
den im Sabuaripa 0iftritt As msritanis
i5s SoIbaten unb SO Snbiansr sefalIsn
fnb. a6tSsbn 5rauen unb suSIf Rinbsr
wurSsn an Der StruBs uon Sabuaripa mad
Der Erinibab .Rine BON Snbiansrn sst5b.
tst. Wfan erwartst tauisab Wann nsusr
Truppsn.
Die Siour'Snbiarsr ioIsn slsi9faas In
tampflsitissr Stimmuns isin, wis uon bsr
plne &tbse asentur beri6tst wirb. Ger
intrisuaute 5duptIins ROtbuoIss bette mil
sinissn gsrbinbetsn bis Siour seseu ben
Rssierunssasentsn @iaieubbg auf unt
bisier usrIauste srnitIi9 bic tlsbs, flbruna
Ro.buoIts's unb isinsr Witueri9uorensr
mad benz 9eausnwortbsr NiIitdrssfansniB
RotbwOIte III ue,baftst unb na4 Bin.
Ribse sebradt porben, no Ct sessn f.in
gbrsnwort, ben Srt nt&t usrlafsn ;u mol
len, fret umbersebsn ba,f. Man bstra4
tet bic tlnruben ais untsrbridt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Ausfdnot(&e Nanof&au.

Wdrr ber Rries In geppten ni9t,
wabrIId ber Rsbactsur, Der cline @o9sn'
runbi@au Su i4rsibsn bdtte, wdrs libel
bran. gs sibt auBsr ben sspptii$sn Wir'
rsn psnis bon gspsuiuns gu msIbsn. 0is
ParIumsnte inb usrtast. bic Winiftsr unb
Staatsmdnner in ben Ydbsrn, bic Diplo
matsn auf &siien unb NO ioIlsn untsr ben
llnlidnbsn bic ppItii5sn Nu9ri5tsn Der
tommen. Sn Osuti4Iano III, pis unisre
9sier pi6eu, Der @uIturtampf auf'S Rsus
sntbraunt uub bsHsn &uu@ bdmpft bic
ibabcifnunssuoIlsu RaibOIitsn tn 5runt'
reid uatbsu bic &abitaIsn sessn bic aa'
tboIitsn unb sur abpsSsIuns !issen uis
Der sinmaI bic gonapartiltsn pon f5 b5
zen. Vim NapOIeonstase faub In Yaris
sIns uOn 1000 peIlOnen bsiu&te Bona'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29

gs tam tsinsm 3psifsI msbr unterlie.
Gen, baB bie biesidbrise @ei3snernte bic
sr0Bte III. ueI&e bas 2anb ie ssbabt bat.
Der grtras bes Wintsrweisens namsntIi9
bate aue grwartunssn iibsrtrofsn unb III
bsim Drsi@sn nod burawss bsFsr uusss.
fallen, ais mad benz trsffli&sn Stanbe uOr'
ber i&on ansenommsu wurbe. Absr
aud Der Sommerwsben bat allsn billisen
grwartunsen entiprO@sn. Der @eiammt,
ertras wirb isst auf msbr ais 500 Wiqlo,
men sei&dst. Die greiie flnb In 5OIse
bensn bebsutsnb sewi4sn, obsIsi9 fe H9
elmer iOI&en grnte ssssuaber INNER nod
auf elmer 90be bsbuuptsn, wsIas ben Sar,
mer far feline Wabe unb arbsit rsi6li4
Iobnt.
Oennoa frast ss fd, Oh bic Gusfubr
bte bsr grnte pon 1880 srrsideu wirb.
Snnddit pirb Der europdii5e 8sba,f nidt
10 sroB iein, uie in ben Iestsn Sabrsn unb
wis aud fir bas icttSs Subr nod uor psni'
gen Wo5sn aussmsin anssnommsn purbs.
gnslanSs BsiBenernte III In 5oISe sinitis
Ger Wittsruns wdbrenb Der &sife unb Der
grnteSsit b'fsr ansSsfuIsn, aIs erpurtst
wurbe. Wan iddtt iis istt auf 72 Wailio.
nen BalbsIs, obe 5000, 900 SuibsIs
mebr als bts IsttldbriSs. I'm bisisn BE-
tras uerrinssrt iit a!io iein gsbarf.
Graufrsi4 bat cine 0ur@i9nitisunte.
Osuti&laub's unb OsiferreiS's gynts iibsr'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Telegrap6t(Ge Depe(6en.
Oeferrei9 u 1nsarn.

Wisn, "a. Gus. Sn @rOB. gsssfsrst
tn llnsarn iinb mebr ais bunbsrt 5rausu
anssiIast. ibre Wdnnsr usrsiftst gu babsn
Die s3uIb BON finfaubbrsifis Der anse
tIastsn IN srpieIsn morben. .-giner WsI.
buns aus Gonftantinop.I ,afoIse bat be-
Sultan fia wsssn bss abidIufss Der Wis
Iitdrs@onuentioa NIT gnsIanb BET Oeuti4
lamb Ratb erbsteu, Der babin ausssfallsn
isi, baB bic Ehrtei nit gnsIanh su elmer
gaiianbisuns selansen m5se, ba bas gu
fammsnuirtsn nit bisisr Wa5t tas sin
,iss WittsI isi, ben ruiiii@sn YIansu bic
Spite abSubrs9sn.
Spanien.
Wabrib, %. Mug. Sn amtIi9sn
Rreiien wtrb ersdbIt, baB bis Hssisruns
fi4 bsrsit seisen wia, In @smsini9aft nit
&uBIaao unb Deuti9Ianb bassssn gin'
ipra4e 3u erbsben, baB Der S9us bss
Sues canals ben Britsn iibsrIaHeu wsrbe.
Spanisn wini&t nntsr benz S&use Der
Oiimd&te tur @onferent susesossn gu psr,
ben, wsnn biefe bic SanaI AnssIsssnbsit
wieber bsipre@en wirb. Der Wsb,beit Der
Spanisr inbsfen III bie ausudrtise goliiit
sIei@saItis unb man bstammsrt fd msbr
um bic fir9terli4e Dirrs, bur1 wslbe Der
sr6Bere EbsiI Der gruts usrnidtst porbsn
III unb oie Bsinsrnts i9usr bsbrObt wirb
Dduemart.
Ropsnbasen, 90. Ms. Wsbrns
SdimmsI, psI4e bier gum gsbrau9 BEL
Der Rr0nuns bss gjarsn einsefabrsn pur.
ben, iinb uOn IibiIiitsn sst6Otst potbsn.
@roBbritannien.
Dublin. %. aus. q, 8ppsr Srsp
bat In sinsm S9reibsn an Den 9orb. Statts
5altsr pou SrIanb has Rs9t in anfpru6
ssrOmmsu, BET Der unts,iuSuns bsS Der.
baltsns Der @tidporsnsn, psIts SpnsS
bss Rorbss i&uIbis s'iprO9sn bubsn, su,
sessn su iein. @r srbistst f$. ben Gsr'
banbIuRssn n6lbiseufals untsr Der auf.
ii4t zines @sfdn9atbbsamtsn bsiposnsn
80 wousn.
eorb Spsncsr bat bic tlnteriu5uns ssS
gsrbaItsns bsr @siduoreusn, pslds 5p'
nss bss WOrbss i5uIbis ssfpro@sn babsn,
absslsbnt: baseasn bsabf9tist CT cine &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29

nen @esenben 5aseI unb llsberidwems
munsen sei9abet baben, unb bis ruiftf4s
grnte wirb nabe an eire Dur@ianitts'
ernte beranrei9sn. Dasu fommt nod,
bab bic gorrdtbs alien Wsbens tn ben
Der. Staaten gnbe bieiss Sabrss 10 gut
uis srid0pft paren.
Dis Rsu gorter rguenins Pof" ifellt
foIssnbe Re4nuns an, welde nit ben
Gbatiadsn sismIib senau ibereiniiimmsn
pirb: am 1. ausuit 1880 bsfanbsn fid
so WilIionen guibsIs alien Wsijens i'm
2anbe. Dis Grnts uon 1880 bstrus 400
WilIIonsn BuibsIs, bis uon 1881 nur 400
Rillionsu 8uibsIs, mas fur bie smsi Sabre
eiuen gorratb pon $40 Wiu. 8uibsIs ere
aibt. Oauon uurben In benz Sabre. bas
nit benz 80. Suni 1881 abIief, 1913. $685.
5sl guibsIs erportirt, In benz Sabre, rps!s
Dies nit benz 80. Suni 1882 abIief, 1919
52S. 24e 8uibsIs, suiammsn alio $780,
35l 1927 8uibslS. Da am l. ausult b.
s. bic altsn Wsi,snuorrdtbe sri56pft Nos
rem, 70 muB be, Rsit uon $40 Waillionsn
8uibsIs I'm 9auss fsIbit fir Brob unb
Saatsut psr6raudt worbsn isin. Bel Der
3anabms Der Bsp5ltsruns pirb mitbin Der
sinbsimii4e gsbarf fur bas Iaufsnbe Sabr
ni9t unter $40 tis 800 Riu. guibels faI.
len. Rsbnen mir nun an, suB 10 Wiu.
guibsI tn gruartuns zines ipdteren Stei'
gems auridsebaItsn unb nidt uertauit wsrs
ben. 70 ma9t bas $50 RiaiOnsn. 3isb.n
mir bisiss uon Der bissiibrissn grnte pon
$50 Wiutonen ab, 10 bleibt weniser auss
suflbren, als tn benz Sabre Suit 1880 bis
Suni 1881 tbdHd6Ii& ausssfibrt wurbe.
Das bus WeIidtorn betrifft, 10 per-
ipridt bic bissidbrise @rnte mad allen
&lasen nod eine 3iemIid5 quite Su werben.
Do4 IdBt ii9 nod ni9t nit uolIsr @epiB'
beit hber ben grtras urtbsiIsn. Wifouri
freili9, bie iibIi9e 6dIfte uon Sainois
unb bte tn sIsidem Srsitsnsrabe Iisssnbsn
@essnbeu Der gadba, itaatsn fnb elmer TN
A0ssmeinen rsi9ea grnts 70 gut wis
fiber; absr In ben wsiier n6rbli1en @e'
senoen bdnst isbr uisI bauon ab, Oh Der
CONNER lang Senus anbdIt, um bas ROrn
su reifen, unb Oh bic 5erbitf,6fe Ianse
senus ausblsiben.
8orrdtbe aIten Weli9tomss sbt %
teine mebr. Die bsiben grnten psn 1880
unb 1881 wurben auf suiammsn 8. .2O3
Mia. guibeIs ssi9dtt. 8aSu tamen
nod 500 WilIionsn, bis pon ber grnte uon
1879 dbris warsn-ma3t auiammsn 8, 700
Wtia. Duibsls. Dauon wurbsn nur l4O
Wia. BuibsIs srportirt. Oana9 felt
| ii4 aIio Der 9srbraud uon Dslidtorn TN
2anbe feIbsr auf msbr aIs l,7Oo Wia.
guibels I'm Sabre. Wsnn sis 8sit uon
| isst bis Witte September fi9 ni9t unss.
u6bnIt@ sanifis ssitaItet, 70 uirb bic biss
idbrise WsIi&tornernte fi@ ni4t uisI b0bsr
beIaufen, 70 baB aIiO far bts ausfubr pe'
mtg lbris bIeibsn wirb.
Nus bieisr nsberiidt aber ben Grtras
unb bic 9orrdtbs uuierer bsibsn mi&tisitsn
| RSrnerfra@te erfsbt man, baB bie Ausfubr
barin i&wsrIi5 ben frabsr ssbestsn GrDar'
tunser sntipre@eu unb uniere auswdltise
9anbsIsbiIaus R& biss Subr nod ni9t
wieber 70 saaiiis seifaIten wirb, wie fle tn
ben Iesten Sabrsn mar. Sie Saimsr uer'
ben ii@ frsiIi&. sumit tr0fen t0nnen, baB
bic Preiie BET Der rieiissn grnte imme,b b:n
usrsIei&sweiie saniiis gu bIeiben usripre'
den.