davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
HaS aclbe Tiebcr.

gS ing ton, y. o., IL. Nu8ult. -
@enerals@ birurg Soamilton erbiclt beute
pom lteGpertretenoen Collector @OoSridJ fol-
qenbe aus Brownsville, Seras, batirte De-
peid)e: yOer erle Sall bon gelbem Steber
ereignete iio) in Ratamoras por einem Dtoz
nat. @s purbe iiber Sagbab, Dterifo, pon
9anbitreidern eingei9leppt. Surdihutttltd
ftarben ieit ben leBten 10 Sagen in Otasa:
moras tdglid 10 Berionen. Die Seud)e
mad)te Dot ;tpet @oheu in Brownsville iii
@rIdcinen uno raffte ;ehn ober sm0lf BerIo-
nen bin. Sn beioen Stdbten graliireu perz
id)tebene Irteu Sieber, Die bis iest 62 Spfet
in Brownsville geicrbert baben. Die Seute
greift nift tpeiter nm fd)."
BromnSuille, Ter, II. QuguIt. -
Seute murSen oabier 20 Sdue BON @rlranz
flung am gelbeu Sieber unO Elm SooesfaQ
angemelbet Sier Der Grfrantten iinb Inlcz
rifaner, Die iibrigen Wteritaner. Die Aerite
iinO Der Iuiid]t, oaB Die Srantbeit iett
nad,laIien wirb. Sn WatamoraS eretgueten
fi6 ieit seitern adt Eobesfdue am 9elben
Sieber.
Sadion, Niif., 70. augult. - Die
Observation-Disclosures wir5 obne Ser;ug
III SIbfa an Der gfem~ Orleans un1 Chicago
Giienbabn, su SortzIoou1s am NiltIiippi
uno oil eiuem Buutte on Der Woblle Il Jtefp
SrleanssSabu Suarautdues Stattonen e.
ridteu.
9arebo, Ser, 13. Iuguf. - @dbreno
Der nm rhr selteru abeno perflolieueu "a
StunSeu purbeu 25 reue @rtranfuu9en nnt
gelben Sieber In Srownspille, Ter, uno %
in Mdtanoras, Dfer., geitclbet. Sut lebte=
ren Srte ftnb 8 Yatienten geItorben uno
elmer i'm eriteren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
S@minoinht

Ssr9uuesn urb 9uberfliIcIe gbtbifts, Scrop6e[r.
SbphiIts, S6niuter, Gnturtird nnb Nre6B ber Wes
rtu, Narnrllbr urinpultlng, no e5 obue Qnuerbuna
hes &atteters 9irberHg i6aiit uHb Die iGmersenoe
4nipenouu9 eeIes Suitrimentes uHuDtbiJ mld5t -
Stein uuo 8ries. uuo in allen 5dleu ION Sn:;in6ura
eer ylieren uub her UIdie ctpe in droniideu 5daen
ron Srdueuirdrlhciteu.
Cine Tlaide enttdl mebr mirt'dme Nr,neiftoife ais
irgenb Elm dnbercs Wttcl nie ui bls ebs Ibeeloie(
oolI rct5i8 mu6en, rpatrsnb pou Sariaparigicu siu
erheeITffcl bpTl ceuiint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
Wan leie !: ,,Salidl uno Wahr. ~

Ntan idide cine 8riefmarts an 81 ubwaq
& Co., yr. SO, @arrens, gde Der Gbura'
Strube, Rew- YOrt.
EB- BsIstumg. sauienSs ben 9caars pertb. prs
G,,et ,,t,egd;sst trs,he1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
@pn ieinem stiefiobu set6stct

@Otnmbns, s., 1s. ansuf. - SOB.
0feeger, elm GiiengieBer, purbe beute, nab
renb er iid NIT ieiner 6rau ;autte, BON iei=
mem 17sjdhrigen Stiefiobn @bas. 8aguel
bur4 einen Meiielitid in's SerS au9eublif.
lid, get0otet. Seioe Gbeleute iomohl, nit
Der iunge Burife, mareu betrunteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
Ridt SandtfeT.

9onbon, 12. augult. - Der Mann,
peldJer na6 einem 8eridt Der 8ieuer
,Brelie" 3u Sumsueb uerbaftet NIB mad st.
Yetsrsburs gebradt puree, 1T uidt @enes
ral 9qnatieff, icnbern Elm Wann aus SSeiia,
Der fa ben Ramru Sguatief beiselsgt
tatte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
Se1hHntnrNe.

Yortlaub, Me., IL. ausuf.-5oiepb
Bartlett, elm betagter ebemaliger @on9regaz
ttoualiften>@etitliher, beging beute su @Ors
baul, Ste, Selbftmor6, inoem er iid) in BEN
6lnB itiirite. st galt ieit Subren fir get
1oafYn,,f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
3 gBabGaufieberu fiir Salti

gu gSablaufiebern fir 8altis
more @ouutp eruannte am Samitage
&tdter Sonb folgenoe Serren 3. 9iitrift
2ouis S. SOuen BON @ulpsrtou uno Saml
s. Srabp bon Yifesotlle s. 9ifrtft guau
%. Yrice uuo Gornelius MOors, Seoe pom
GodepsOine; 9. 9iitritt @eorg O. 9ibiOu
Don gQOobbsrrp unb Charles R. Chem bon
Sotpiontown; l2. Dtitritt aler. WicSormad
uuo Charles 9. Qetpts, 0etoe bon @aroen5s
pilie. i3ugleth eruaunte Der Rihter bic
Dabiauiieber fur Priucs @eOrg.'s County.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
Gr. MaDiuG0's
ar(aparirrtan-
Se(Ofp emf.
Ser groke Slatrstniser.

SIR HE Setting brcnibtr Grantbeiten. ererbter
o6er anOertr @trrpheu IN oeu Suugen pber bem Wlas
Gen. Der Sait oeer heu Rnp6cu, hCm Neiid cher ben
Ncrceu. pe!d'e oos Rllt pcrgiiten
StrcWl6e &ronthctcr, AnchcrGB, berborbene
Sats i'm Blute, trppbulpie 8rantbeitcn, unnatilri.
der habthta StpHllts Ilo Seuertc 6ieberiuunStr
drrnute nub alte Geitrire SalSfluF enaliIde
Sraltthett pctte 5tTeLlmFer. Griuotcpi 6jebdrmuts
terleteen, Srebs, rterlbptlluugen Ruotcu @b4
Sehrlln9 nes Nrrpers, FuitcIn INN GMeI6laae ShDds
ren, Ebenefitt, Nercrs mn Sldiculebcn brouiicber
&helmotismll0 tno GiGt. Sdpinciu6t, 8iueniisi,.
uno @rtea ioirte 4borteu her ub' rsu 0rdufhe'
men biSpetlcU duocre Jtumcu qes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14

IT IVEEIE VNETWItUEIVW NVIHIyTI,
Saltc8 Sicber.
So!teS unt bieisrs debrr gebeilt fir 80 Gents
50 5Ieut TEN beeree oetlriteI IN Der se!t pas 10
auea ole @rten ocn Seber beIt, rSgen fie 6on bers
borbener quit (RGlaria) poer oegenerrter Sale toms
men, mogen fe Sbarlah=, 9terbeuieber pber aeIbes
SIIbC tciber. ais - inter Suiiehuug bpu Rahuae
GiuGn, Soe READY RELIEF" 0r, @OepaSs.
6inISi9 Geus Die 6laibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
Eefesrap9ifGs 9epefdett.
SaS @eSee 9eeen Wfiibeben /

Cgsri6te Der giIueiirten 9reiTe" fir ben .Gslti4sn
gorreppuoenteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
Gin GUIar pro SlaF&e.
&aSwag'S GesuliregSs PiGsa.

So(tommene YurganSsu, linbsrube 8bfibri
mittel, nirteu obne Sdmer3 fstS
3uUer!dit9 unO uatiirlid iu
ibrer Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14

Detroit, Rtd., II. auguit. - Gin
4ly,e6, Der beoeutenoeS Iufieben mafte,
murbe beute i'm bieiigeu Griminalgertdt be-
enoist. Gin 6arbiger unc cine sSei6e, bic
ieit eintger 3eit Titetuanber perbeiratbet
unb burdauS ebrenmertbe PerIonen ftuo,
maren aui @ruuo beS GSeIeses gegen llniutt
in anflagesutaub perlebt morben. Gin alte8
Staatsseiet erflGrt Seirathen Swil6en gSet=
Ben unb 6arbiseu fir uugeieslid). Die Surg
iano, iibereinitiumeno nit Der Suitruttiou
Ses 8idters, bic angeflagten iduloig. 0te
Sad)e pirb por Die Supremes@ourt gcbraft
werSen. Die Sa6e i'd bon 8tfti8teit fir
menigftens 100 @bepaare in bieiiger Staot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
ylr. 1913.
q. z. &.

&. q. q.
@aStpao's TeaSp Sielief.
2ie bette nnS tiuiSfe 6amiIienmssi,u in Der Belt.
bsiit une rer9iHSert:
&Dfcntcric, Siarrb6e,
Sbplcra Mprbus,
Tieber uuS Santtelfrpf,
NbcumdtismIs,
0curalaie,
2ipbtberitis,
Snfuen5a,
tpunbcn Sals,
Sltbcms Sefhiperben,
Werp6iitdt,
sHlafpfsfcit.
ltnterleibsiG /!
2ur6fau, 9inrrb5e, Cholera Rcrbus pSer idmsr,
;enher StnbIgdn9 pereen innerbatb 10 ceer 20 @ts
nnteu nurb 8abpap's Reaer Reltcf oebeiIt seiu
SIutdnbraug unS feline Gutiiinrun9, teiue S6tu6be
rhsr &b9e'panntbst tptr6 sSm @e5rGI Ses ". y. Re-
Lief fulger.
IS 1T Der srfte unS sin,ise Stmsreushaer S,r an.
genbiidIib bic redlibiten S6per,eu iiiat gnt,iln.
eun9e une 8litaneron9 ltnbert oh iie nun in Der
9nngea eem Wd9en, ben Giugepeioen poer dnoereu
Sreanen duitreten, tpenn Sas Mittel einmal bes
mutt uno Spar
III elmer bis span;ie Winuten.
Gbne nnteriHie6, pe BfUs bic S6mer,eu ailb ieiH
np9en ete an 8bsumdtismuS 2eiceuben Die BettlGs
9erl9en bic Sertrhppelten bic NerbDen bic an geis
ra9ie oher Gneersu Sr1utNeitCn Ieioeu meresr eurt
ste gnp. .nbuns bon &ahpG9 &eabp 4sIief alsenbIids
ltdpeStneerlne ttneen.
gutSiinbunger Der gtiereu, gnt;Inburaeu
Der Slaie, @eoGrrl= gnSiiuouugeu, 0uns
gen @prgeftionen, Salsleiben, Gifbma,
Ser;flopfsn, 3 3lpbtberitis, bpiferiide9u.
fdle, 8rGnn', Satarrb, SnflueH,a, Ropf.
meb, 3ohnidmer3en, HeuraIgte, 8beu. d
matiSrus, talteS uub bet6es Sieber,
Srhneraugen unb Srofbeulsu.
Die gntpenburg hes ,RenSt ReItef" an ber pSer ZEN
lsteeneen Epeilcn peridGitt GugeHblidbe 9iuSerurg
o6cr grletteutr9.
Sreibie bis edSiigSrp2ien in eiuem @laSggasr beis
len IN ipentgen Qu9enblidCu Nrdurfe Naqenid,ire
Sobtrenneu, GppfitmSr;en, 9idrrb6e, Gpieuterb Rus
lit 8ldbungeH uub ale tnuerlden Sdmcr3eu
Hcneuee 'cuten tmmcr cine Tldjbe bpu v oirab's
Ready Relief" bel iid1 trdgen. g8euae grppfen ia.
tCn, III Wdiier eetbdr, beugen allen 4rdutbeten uEb
ben Sdmit bcrfnipiten 9ei6en be ans bem Gebrauhe
i6ebten Bdfiers entiprirger, bDr. SO 1T Elm beeres
StiuIuGnts, ais fransoit9er 9ranep Cber Bitterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14
spaniidbc ariessfehife in tspptiieben Sc
fpGfierH.

Rabrib, 70. ausu1. - Die ipuniide
Sorrette rSOruabo," lpelde geitern in 4les
cambria eintraf pirc mad Bort Satb fab
rem, nm bic 6regatte Carmen" ab5ul0Ien.
SpGter tperben bic Sriessidiffe rSOrnaoO"
unb ,@oniuelo" mad Ssmatlta fabreu, I'm
ipauiide 9anbelsidiffe bel Der 0urdfahri
burd ben Sue;saanal 3u beidiiteu. Oie
Sregatte ySarasoIia" tpirb gu Bort Gait
bleibsn uub Carmen" mad Alsruubrid 5u.
ridfebren. SIN Sale bic d)rittnietnolidt
Qeitation in Sprieu auoauert, tpiro oa8 lee'
tereSdiff mad berseuaute fubreu. 0asSriegs
iGifi yMnria 9enoltua" lit BON Den Bbiltp
pinen nah Sue3 abgeganger uno rutre an
Giuoauge in ben Sanal poltire peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-14

Sci NpOtbCfcru fir
6laida .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

This statement OF General Jesup is supported
by the fact that before Mr.. McHenry returned
to Philadelphia Congress had adjourned on the
10th OF July, 1888. and did not meet again until
the Sd Of December. 1898. Meanwhile the
hrench aggression increased, and Congress, on
tne "a or March, 1893, passed an act giving
9Eentual authority to the President OF the
0nleed states to augment the army;" and on
Ine 90 or March, 1893, the act "authorizlng the
President to MI certain vacancies in the army
ana navy. These acts relieved Mr.. Adams
ana General Washington's embarrassment bv
-eviving the latter's old superior rank. Bnt
the war was interrupted by NapoIeon's obtain
lng the control OF the French Government in
the summer or 1923, and his resort to peaceful
measures TO settle all questions in controversy
between France and the United States, which
resulted in treaty OF peace. But ere the
treaty was concluded the career on earth of fhe
great Washington had been suddenly closed al
Mount Vernon on the 18th Of December 1923
In considering this question it is to he re
garded as a purely military one, in no manner
connected with or dependent upon the polit-
cal accedence of Commander in-Chiaf a.
tached to the Office OF President Nor shouId
it be confounded with the matter Of TeIotirs
rank between officers, arising from previorc
commissions. But must be viewed in its isola.
ton from the Presidency, and from contested
rank, as the mistaken invitation of the gov
ernment to an illustrious private citizen to ac
cept service under it or a position inferior tn
that which he had successfully held preViouslv
Nor is the question to be narrowed to the
error that TO be Commander-in-Chief
must absolutely be connected with
military title, as it is an agreement
and not a commission, and as we know by his
tory has been held by churchmen and others
who have assumed the commandments bV
acquiescence or assignment It is independent
of commissions. and George Washington of
Mount Vernon" was, think, Commander-in-
Chief OF all the armies of the United States
whether he held the commission Of Lieutenant
General or not
These are the statements Of history as have
developed them, and your readers may draw
from them their own conclusions Mine is
that General Washington ignored the rank of
Lieutenant General. and was never Iieuten.
ant General In the United States army.
Very truly yours
HENRY G. WAYNE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Balthssar Grun, a Socialist, committed
suicide while In prison at Shanu, Germany.
Nine new cases OF small pox and two
deaths were reported at Paterson, N. j.,
yesterday, together with number OF sus
pected cases, which the physicians are in
vestigating.
Hon. G. P. RsmsdelI, late United States
Marshal of the Eastern District of Virginia,
which position he had held for the past ten
years, died of Bright's disease, at Centralia,
Chesterfield county, Saturday morning, in
his 57th year.
1t was learned recently that on the sch
inst. nineteen one thousand dollar bonds of
the Leavenworth City and Fort Leavenworsh
Water Company were stolen from the
Adams Express Company, in Springfield,
Massachusetts, while in transit from New
York TO an insurance company in Spring
field. The loss falls on the express
company. There is no clew to the thieves
While freight train was passing an ex-
press train from Pottsville, on the Reading
Railroad, below Mount Carbon, Pa, re-
Gently, heavy piece of timber became dis
lodged from freight car and struck the
smoking car OF the express. Four seats In
the smoker were smashed. William Sny-
der, of Philadelphia, was wedged between a
seat and the side of the car and could not be
released until the timber was cut in two.
A passenger train from North Adams, on
the Boston and HoOssc Tunnel Road,
separated from the engine near Hoosac
Fslls, the cars remaining stationary. Soon
afterwards a freight train coming along
dashed into the end of the passenger train,
smashiag the rear car and pushing it on top
of the engine. A few moments before this
car was crowded with passengers, but the
conductor got them all into the next car
just in time to avoid the crash. There is no
system of block signaling on that road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
MEXICO.
President Gonzales Message.

CITY OF MEXICO, September 17.-Jesus
Fuentes Munoz qualified as Secretary
OF the Treasury last evening. President
Gonzales will read his message to Congress
this evening. The document refers with
satisfaction to the general progress of the
Republic, speaks spproVingly OF the agree
ment with Guatemala and the establish
ment of diplomatic relations with Chilli.
''The Government OF the United States, a
country with which we are in connection,
by other interests in addition to those of
proximity" 1t says, has received from US
proofs of the sincerest friendship" He re-
Yers to the recent agreement for crossing the
Rio Grande and for reconsidering certain
claims against Mexico, and adds: "The
American Government has wisely and Justly
removed all the existing difficulties by in
forming the Guatemalan Government that
1t could not offer its mediation unless asked
to do so by both countries" The Peace
congress, 1t says, has beer indefinitely post
poned.
The revenue for the last fiscal year was
S3O,OOO,OOO, while from 1867 to 1877 1t aver
aged only $16,000,0 600. The import duties
during the last fiscal year produced more
than that amount. Referring to the rail-
roads, whose benefits are being felt most
perceptibly, the message says that the Mexi
can Central deserves special mention for
having completed, in advance of the
allotted time, its liues to Leon and
chihuahua, the Mexican National, after
surmounting a great obstacle, has opened
to traffic its lines from the City of Mexico to
Tolusa, and from Laredo to Monterey,
having now completed more than five
hundred kilometers. There are other roads
deserving of praise, although their works
have until now been on a smaller scale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Share
speculation opened irregular. The changes
from yesterdays closing figures, however,
were only fractional. In the early trade
there was general advance of a to % per
cent, Oregon and Transcontinental leading
therein, after which prices reacted a to u
per cent, Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western, Northsrn Pacific preferred and
Denver and Rio Grande being most promi-
nent in the decline.
Subsequently there was an advance Of "a
to II per cent, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba and Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern leading therein, but In the
early part Of the afternoon receded q to Is
per cent, after which the market again be-
came strong and sold up d to ~ per cent,
st. Paul preferred, Allegheny Central and
Manhattan Beach becoming prominent in
the upward movement, while st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Manitoba advanced to 162L
from 1874.
In the late trade the market was heavy,
and recorded decline of u to IL per cent. =,
in which Northern Pacific preferred, Ale
gheny Central and Missouri Pacific were
conspicuous, while st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba fell off IL, rallied ~, and in
the final dealings receded 32S per cent, to
100. The market closed weak and generally
"A to IL per cent. lower than the closing
prices OF Yesterday, the latter for North
western preferred. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba, however, closed 3M per cent.
higher. Transactions aggregated 296, 900
shares,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
DES MONIES STIRRED.
The Last of Series of Bold Crimes-A
Villain Likely to be Lynched.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, September 16.-John
James, grocer, doing business at the cor
ner of Twelfth and Sycamore streets, was
assaulted this afternoon about O'Clock in
his store, and robbed of $500. While
his assailsnt, who was armed with a
slungshot, was STOPPING over the PROSTATE
form of his victim riilng his pockets, a GUS
toner came in. The villain attempted to
escape, but after a chase of four or five
blocks was captured and is now in iail.
James is said to be dying, aud strong SEN
timent is growing in favor of lynching
his asailant, who answers closely to
the description of man who
assaulted saloon keeper Hans Kastberg last
Wednesday night. This makes the third
assault for the purpose of robbery within a
week. At this hour, 8 p. M, the streets are
filed with knots of excited men discussing
the event, and many are urging the hanging
OF the assailant. A meeting Of law abiding
citizens is being got together, and arrange
ments have been made to secure the best
takers to dissuade the mob in case one is
formed.
DEs MONIES, September IA crowd OF
one hundred and fifty men gathered at the
Jail and demanded the surrender of Harris,
who was captured in the act of robbing
James, the grocer, whom he had nearly
murdered with slungshot. Fearing that
the jail would be wrecked and all the pris-
oners released, the isiler asked the commit
tee Of two who knew Harris to search the
jail for him, at the same time protesting
that Harris had been removed. The COM
mittee examined the jail thoroughly with
out finding Harris. The committee, how
ever. continued the search in the neighbor-
hood till daylight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
COREA.
Japan to Inquire Into the Recent Out
break.

YOKOHAMA, August 22-It has been dis
covered that ex-Regent Tai In Kun. If he
did not originate the entire outbreak in
Corea, has so far profted by it as to obtain
control OF the situation. As present
head Of the government he has
sent expressions of regret to ia
pan, averring that no injury to the
japanese was ever contemplated, and that
the insurrectionsrY troops acted without
warrant, In that particular at least. His
representations had not been received as
satisfactory by the Japanese Government,
which has sent back their Envoy and his
suite to the capital of Corea, with instruc-
tions to investigate and learn the precise
authors OF the outrage. IL 1t be discovered
that the late government has been violently
overthrown by an anti-foreign party in
Corea, the assistance of Japan will
be offered in restoring the former
order OF affairs. If the enemies of Japan
hold power the amplest reparation will be
exacted, and in any case complete satisfsc-
tion will be demanded. But nothing Ike
war will be declared except as q last neces-
sity. Abundant provision, however, has beer
made for this necessity. Troops sre
massed at the ports nearest COrea,
them and supplies of all kinds on the way to
the settlements still occupied by the Japa-
nese. In case war should ensUe there can
be only one result, even If China should
attempt to interfere against Japan on any
pretext, which is very unlikely, although
the report that small body of Chinese sol
diers has been sent to the scene Of action,
appears fairly authentic. The Coreans have
no shadow OF chance against Japan,
but II all proceeds as is now
hoped, the recent sffront will be peacaably
atOned for, and nothing more will be re-
quired by Japan, except the Temporarily
stationing OF Japanese garrisons in all places
where japanese reside. At the last moment
news is received Of the arrival of the Japan
ese Envoy at Seoul, the Corean capital, and
his reception with every appearance Of re-
spect and honor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

New YORK, September 16. -satur-
day being the day for the opening OF
the Mexican Central Railway, the tele-
graphic circuit was made up giving direct
Communication between the following
points: Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas
City, Pueblo, Colorado; RincoD, N. NJ
Ell Paso, Texas. and Chihuahua, Mexico, Q
distance of 3,037 miles. The circuit worked
well. Several messages were sent and re-
ceived.
BosToN, September 16.-The following
was received direct from Chihuahua at the
Mexican Central Railway office, in this
city:
"CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, September 16.-
10 Thomas Nickerson, President Mexican Cen
trGl RailsOGy Company; The last spike con-
Meeting chihuahua with Ell Paso has just
been driven, amid salvOs of artillery and
great enthusiasm"
GALVESTON, September IA special
from El Paso says: 1.-THE excursion train to
Chihuahua arrived at midnight last night,
and, on account of the scarcity Of hotel
room, about one-hslf of the party had to
sit up the balance of the night"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
THE RIFLE TEAMS.
Results of Matches on Saturday.

CREEDMooR RANGE, L. l., September 16.
The British and American teams were
early on the range this morning, shooting
at the 200, 600 and 1000 yards for the gold
medals offered by two of the leading mer-
camille firms of New York city. There was
no competition between the teams, the
marksman making the highest score on each
team being the recipient of the medals Re-
serves on both sides are also included. Each
man Of the British made ten shots and
the Americans seven shots at 200 yards
The best score Of the British was made by
Goodyear, who scored "A, and of the Ameri-
cans by Atkinson, who scored 80. At 900
yards Caldwell, OF the British, led his team
with AZ, and McCuerin, of the Americans,
with 33. The Hilton trophy match had en-
tries Of five teams.
The States represented were New York,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maine and the De-
psrtment of the Atlantic. regular army. In
the first stage the New York team made a
total of 34l, Michigan $40, Pennsylvania
$50, Maine 303, and the Department of the
Atlantic 334. They shot at 300, 500 and 600
yards.
The interstate military match, twelve men
to each team, had only three entries-New
York. Michigan and Pennsylvania. The
New York team led at 200 and 500 yards
with 485, Michigan 476, and Pennsylvania
484
In the j. H. Stewart aggregate match at
200, 600 and 1000 yards, J. q. Brown won
by 8 score Of 291. The prize is field glass
valued at thirty dollars. The winner Of his
aggregate in the New York State National
Guard, First and Second divisions Of the
National Guard and the Army and Navy
Journal matches is II. F. Lockwood, of the
Seventh Regiment, New York, with an ag
gregate of 121.
Dolsn won the medal for Americans,
making the highest score, S5. The Hilton
trophy was won by the Pennsylvania team
by two points, they scoring a total OF 1856
against 9S4 for the Michigan team. The
next highest Interstate match was also cap
tured by the Pennsylvania team scoring 9S9
against New York 9S1 and Michigan 965
Caldwell with 172 points won the medal
for the British team.