davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

An examination of the records shows
that Attorney-General Brewster has trans
mitted an opinion to the President on
the eight-hour law. The only inference
that we can draw from the fact that this
opinion is not made public, is that it is un-
favorable 10 the law But even if this is
so, President Arthur should no5 withhold
it longer than the time needed to write q
message to Congress, suggesting such
changes, if any are needed, as will make
the law operative and enable him to carry
into effect. the evident intention of Con-
gress when it declared eight hours should
constitute laboring day.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

The taIlest animal In the menagerie-the
hy-ena.
Here lies a man whose crown was won by
blowing in an empty gun:- Western Epitaph.
Here lies the man who fooled with an old
bombshell, and now wrestles his hash in
hottest hell.
If slime is money" come and spend an hour
or two with u.s. Wheeling Saturday journal.
Just for the change you know.-BufaI0 Sunday
Times.
There's no cents In the above
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

IT MAY be remembered that some time
ago Special Prosecutor Bliss and Judge
Wylie deemed it proper to call caucus of the
Grand Jury in the courtroom, the nature
of the session being strictly executive.
Thereupon the Erening Star published
synopsis of the proceedings, which every
body took to be official in view of the
known relations of the Star to the prosecu-
tion.
But when Mr.. M. G. Rerdell, through his
council, Cole, saw fit to file an affidavit re-
citing, upon information and belief" the
substance of what the Star had printed as
official news, Judge Wylie, "pale with
rage" as the reporters stated, denounced
it as false and threatened proceedings for
perjury.
Thus we observe that there is lie out.
Either the Star lied in its official account
and thereby misled Rerdell, or the Judge
lied when he denounced the statement as
false. 1t is probably of little consequence
anyhow; but we thought we would call at
tention to the discrepancy as we went
along. Perhaps it it would be we'll fol
the Judge to compare notes with his official
organ, once in q while, SO as to make theii
stories consist as it were
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
Some MeasIy Gags.

"Oh, / am the light of the circus brightp
Said the tapir with a shout;
But the kangaroo and the bear both blew,
And tried hard TO put him out.
-hackenSack Republican.
And yet within that circus tent
There was much two emus;
And so the tapir tapered on,
By studying the gnus
Boston Score.
And tits true the kangaroo,
With wise and knowing look,
By tapir scanned the gnus,
While shorthand notes he took.
--RtchDond BGt0n
And then the bear went Into his den,
And the tapir lit him to bed;
While the kangaroo, to the centre flew,
The gnus and emus at his head
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

IN CHICAGO every passenger on the
street cars refused to pay fares into box,
and finally forced the withdrawal of the
"bob.tail cars from the tramways. Such
an arrangement here would produce like
result. The s. P. G.. A. should inaugurate
league movement for that purpose, as it
is distressing to see the enormous loads
pulled by a single horse on mornings like
tbie
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

As THE clouds have sprinkled the streets,
ladies and gentlemen can promenade on
the Avenue this evening without danger
of being smothered in the vile dust usually
raised by the street-sweeping contractor.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
The vile. Obscene George Jones.

n. 7. TruIh, May 1T,
During the whole OF IHgersoll's Grafton last
night, George Jones OF the Times, sat with
open mouth, apparently wondering what It
was all about. Certainly such sentiments
were never found in the literature In which
Mr.. Jones used to deal.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

STAR Or Smy TEf SdaA EAsT mases 6esaiiial TANGS
bread; 500 i bbl. Virginia family, sl95 4 bbl,
good flour for small price; try few lbs. at ic per
ID: at JOHN r. II. PYLES, Cash stores, iie
18th 81, 8. O., and a3G 9th st. g. c. iul
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-ON THE 30th INST, A SMALL.
IL Scotch Terrier Dog; black and tan; left ear
droops slightly; answers to the name of Tip; had
chain and medal. Reward If brought to No.
10ll d ST., bet. 10th and 11th SITS. my3l
Oh - REwARD-LOST ON THE 25th INST
sDO pair of gold spectacles on d ST., bet. Sd
and 7th SIS. u W.. only of value as memento
Please return to G. i. Schaffer, 635 ID st. N. W.
my27-3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
PERSONAL.
BOARDING.

TANTED-sUMAIER BOARDERS AT A
wv Farm House near Highland 5tation large,
airy rooms and good water, shade etc.; three
minutes walk. Chas. w. Harvey. myS0ots
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
THE
Otis ELEVATOR.
THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.

THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
The OTIS ELEVATORS have been erected in
the larger portion of the first-cass buildings
throughout the United States and in many
foreign cities during the past twenty-five years.
No PERSON HAS EVER BEEN INJURED UPON ONE
OF THESE PASSENGER ELEvAToRsl When we
state that it is estimated that upwards OF FIFTY
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ARE ANNUALLY CAR
RIED ON OUR ELEVATORS IN NEW YORK Cry
ALONE, the extent to which they have been In
troduced can be better understood, and the fidel-
ity with which they have performed their duty
appreciated.
They are In use in Washington in the following
buildings:
Census Bureau Building.
Corcoran Building
Evans Buildings C2).
Executive Mansion.
Ferguson, T. b. (Residence).
Metropolitan Hotel.
sSiieHSl state, Var HSseI snd Navy Building ts,.
"The Portland" Ap. House
:. s. ffssisa Trsssnry II building (a).
Washington Monument.
Willard's Hotel.
Wormley's Hotel
OTIS BROTHERS & CO.,
NEW YORK CITY.
Philadelphia, KELLY d LUDWIG.
Sl$$I$$aiu' Sssis9' Ss;$tIEsi W. E. HALE g co.
BIosIN,.DoN.} THE AMERICAN ea ELEVATOR
| my
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
DRY GOODS.
Woodward &LOtlrOD
sa, pENNA. AVE. D STREET Ola.

ses PENNA. AVE. d STREET oie.
Have reduced Canton and Renfrew Ginghnms to
10 cents per yard, opened carly at 10 cents.
50pieccs Genuine Scotch Ginghams, reduced from
25 cts. TO II cts. per yard.
One case (a6inch) Dinity Lawns ut 12Isc, per yd..
the best 121sc white dress fabrices ever sold.
% pieces India Linen (ss-inch wide), fine shear
quality, 10 cts per yard
Persian Lawns (i0inches wide), beautiful finish
and splendid quality, only 25c 30c and S3c.
per yard.
Dotted and Figured Swisses In variety at low
prices.
welt Piques, Masalias, Victoria Lawns, Nainsook
Checks and Stripes.
bargains in Jaces, suitable for trimming white
dresses.
bargains in Black and Cream and Spanish Laccs,
all silk, at rs cts. per yard.
Bargains in Dotted Swiss Edging at i216c. and 25c.
per yard.
Bargains in Ladies' All-Linen Colored Border
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 12gsc. each.
Bargains In ladies' silk Clocked Babrigpan Hose,
both plain and pin stripe pairs for a. at the
Boston Dry Goods House,
ssI PENNA. AVE. D ST. oIa.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
WAHTED-MsceIianeous

"ANTED-THE ASSISTANCE OF SOME
w benevolent gentleman or lady, by a lady
worthy of help; has good business tact, but lacks
meaus to carry it out; will give further partcu-
lars If requested. Address Needy Critic Office.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
~ The cheapest place in the city to buy New
and Secondhand Carriages and Bupgies OF all
kinds. p. ID. SCIMIDTS,
ap4-3mo No. 406 PENNA. AVE.
INOR SALES FINE HORSES; I SUITABLE
Il fer a cart: will sell cheap. Call at the Alder
ney Dairy Depot, 4I4 Third street n. W. de26n
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

TINO BUILDERS-PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS
Il and working drawings prepared promptly
at very moderate rates. Address Architect Critic
Office my3l3t$
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

Kt,HE WAHIJINOTON BENEFICIAL EN7
dowment Association gives life Insurance on
the assessment or common sense plan. omce, VIZ
Fstnw. mJiV
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

VIVA NTED-To exchange new stoves Tor old
w ONES al Butlers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X Smok ey ohimneys cured or no pay, Steyes
exchanged for grocerles. OLD stoves pouknt. lezl
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

VXTANTED-WRITING OR COPYING TO
wv, do by young widow, writes plain. rapid
factory terms. Address Mrs. II. E. Busbee, GlS
II st. n. W. my29
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
FOB RENT-Honses.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Inserted times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
The Bituminous Coal Trade

There's no cents In the above.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

What has become of that Wichita
L. 5. Court bill? 1t is Of much Inn
portance to this potion of the coun-
try, and border Kansas as well. rs
matters now stand, it is personal
calamity for a man to be called to
Fort Smith as a witness for his fees
and mileage viii not cover the ex-
pensc by a considerable amount
This is so well known that many
criminals have escaped justice 1c
cause responsible mon have kept
quiet in preference to losing the
time and money necessary to go be-
fore the Fort Smith court. With q
court at Wichita. convenient atal,
times, the Territory would cease. to
a great extent, to he q safe bar5or
for criminals for It would lAen le
easy 10 get evidence and information
which would lead to thc capture and
conviction ofmen who would other
Wise remain in security.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25
THE INDIANS AS BRAND
READERS.

The Indians have remarkable
faculty Of reading and remembering
brands They also trace them rcadi-
ly on paper or in the dust, and when
shown n brand can soon tell if an
animal bearing the brand has conc
under their observation among the
Indian herds or in their locality.
They alao know The value of distin-
gushing marks upon their stock,
and usually mark their animals
while young with their own peculiar
deYices.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25
THE MENNONITE MISSION.

j. II. Segcr, with a large force Of
Indians, is busy at the brick yard
making the brick for the new Men
MONTE school. Mr. Haury informs
us that the material for the new
structure will be all got together on
the ground, and then The building
Will be showed right up with a heavy
force Of Workmen. At present Il tent
serves for Il school room and another
for the dining room; the dormitory
is the barn loft, and Mr.. Haurys
family reside in what was the wash
house OF the burned mission. But
the hearts Of Mr.. Haury and his as
sistants are in their work, and no
obstacle nor Inconvenience is aIlowJ
TO interfere with their labors.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Capitalists have their eyes on the
Panhandle of Texas, and already
the range is being bought up and
title obtained bv Lhem
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

The Arkansas City Traveller says
the Chowee band Of the Pawnces IN
dulged in a free and easy muss some
ten days since, in the course of
which daylight was let into several
Of their hides a la bowie. Cause wo-
men; results not very disastrous.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Pawnce Agency is agitatiug the
railroad question. 1.-THE railroad
will be completed in time for this
seasons cattle trade, at least SO says
our informant.-Ark. City Traveller
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

A terrible cyclone recently demol-
ished the town of McAlliste1, q sta
ton on the NJ, X. & T. railroad in
the Territory. Upwards Of 100
people were killed or seriously IN
jurcd, and sixty houses were com@
pletely demolished.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

4 Deputy Z. s Marshal arrested
an eleven year old boy ON charge OF
selling liquor to the Indians. at Ft.
GrifTin.-Cisco Roundup.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Just received. q job lot of fifty
dozen straw hats. among which may
be found those suitable for all ages,
colors, or previous condition Of ser
vitudc. at J.. Candoc's.
For something at once neat and
tasty call and examine ConnclFs
elegant display Of iewciry and silver
ware. Something To please every
taste
General Forsyth, who is in com
mandofthc troops operating against
the Indians in Arizona. is the same
who lpd thatmcmorabie fight against
1000 Indians under Roman Nose.
ON the Republican, river in 1868.
Genera Forsyth with only forty
scouts nGor his command, stood
Off This body ofmdians for five days.
One oithooc brave scouts, Jack still
well, Is NOW at Darlington, l. T.
Medicine Lodge Crc>>et
An exchange nuthfully remarks:
NV mem the BUSINESS men OIL Il town
fail to advertise, they diminish the
Importance and trade OF a place, and
permit more cntcrprising localities
to take the latter from them. Al
though done for their individual IN
terc~ts, advertisers should be looked
upon by the citizens OF the town
whore thoy reside Il, public henefac-
tors, and they should be encouraged
accordingly. The merchant that
2dvcrti-e- cXtcnsiyclyi@ worth more
10 u town and its people tLan forty
thar mover how themselves in print.
and should be for thi, reason alone
preferred assuring us that heisala.r
bu-irc-~ Han.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

The contract to supply Fort Reno
with beef has been awarded John
II. Campbell; the rates bong six
and eight cents.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Canned goods " the car load at
Connclls Headquarters, All from
standard packers. \ complete line
of Thurbers brands. Potted meats
and reHshes Of every description
in endless quantity and variety.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Never before i'm The history Of ,he
Indian has there been SO much I'M
tercst taken by the general public I'm
the discussion Of the Indian cuc--
ton. What is more. q far healthier
state of public opinion has arisen
tending toward amorc settled policy
based upon equitable grounds
in dealings with them. The success
thus far gained by thoprcseut peace
policy has been in the direction
where a strong, settled and pcrma-
nent influence has been brought to
bear-ior "new roads''-suddcu
changes and frequent agitat.ons are
productive Of much direct bad cf-
feet upon the red man, unless it be
in the steady, direct advance in one
pirection
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-23
NSrm rNnrfer Ncneihcn.

3cm-gOrt, 90. 6ebruar. - gSaibtng.
TOMS @eburtStag runroe beute i'll bcrs
tOmmlid]er 2Seiie geieiert. 8anten, S0rIeu,
@erthtsh0ie uno pielc @eIdGftshGuier ma.
rem geidloiien. ga beute and 2lidermitt
uof 1T, 10 fduo in alien Gpiitopai= mn
fatboliihen Sirfeu 9OtteSbienit ftatt.
Sernbaro San Sdr, Elm 6oQducer,
begiug beute friib i'll ietucr 9Sobnung Sclbit-
mOrb, inbem er itd Die 6cble ourdiduttt.
Ser 3Ssjdbrige Fatrtd 9orau pIroc
6eute iriib ppn ber Eolisei ais geid)G am 6uBG
Der Srcppe oes Snuic6 9tr. 456, 9Seits42.
S,roBe, gefuuben. Wtan peruutbet, baB CT
III betrunfcnsn 3uitanoe Biuabfcl uub OGS
@enid brad.
- Der @apitan Der III 9fcb ooot Eoiut
por &utcr liegenoen italleniihen Sartc
,.0taCeco" bcuadri6tigt bic YOli;ei, SaB
Qeitefu Elm EOOt, in pelhem orCt ieinrr
1iatroien Sie Sarte III crrciden iudteH,
neben Dem 6abr;eug tcuterte uno uon Der
StrUmung Die Sai btuabgeiiibrt pHroe.
Sie orei Matroien tlammerteu itdl al Dem
Soote feft, iu6eiIeu befii9dtct man, oaB fie
mdhreno Oes SIR 3eit berriaenoeu Sturmes
ual' : 2eben tanleH.
- Giue beute friib am 6uBe Der "a. Str.
in Glib s8rootl1n aus bem 6luIIe ge;o9eue
Qeife 1T ais bic BON 4brian 9. g8eiB, zines
iuugcn oeuti6eu 2louOtaten aus SroOtlgu,
ioCrttfi;trt morbeu. Mcn gluubt, oa6 e. in
ciuem 2lnfuGe BON Gcifesf6rung Sclbit-
mob beginq.
- 8a8 Staats. @omitc Der @reenbGfler=
Grbeiter= Bartet belt beute cine Sibung i'm
.Stutteuant= =Souie" uu1 beidloB, eiuen
Stoats Gorpent au IS. Suli III Albanp ab-
;ubaltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-23
Sff;ielle Suhfubruud.

Die yangebIihen" Soften bes Ser. Staa
lsgSetterigual>8ienltes itnb iiir baS ueut
6tnanSiabr duf $G75, 200 oeranl6(agt 9iei
lit um S55, 900 mebr ais im Sinan;iabrt
16S0-1SS1 uerbraud)t ruurben: uno bod
tOnnte 6omgate cine SGlftt BARON iteblcn,
Obne bas Der 9ienit 9totb gelitten bdtte.
2ie .mirflid)en" Soften abcr belauIeu itd
ami 81, ,O91 $50, mas oaourh rerbillt tuir6,
baB iie auf unbere 9epartenleuts 9fe6nuu,
gen gelett merben. 0as Sricgsbepartemeut
J. =. 1T nit $500, 600 belaltet nelhe ben
800 SOlbateu unb Sergeanten be;ablt ner-
ben, ipeidle peitcr nid,ts III tbun babeu, ais
Dap ile Die Observation-Disclosures aufteQen
uno mad gSaibington telegrapbireu. Su
anbercu Separtements mer6en nod met
tere $175,S20 serred)net fir goten, 8ele-
grapBcnifangenu unb 9rGtbe, Sclbtelegrapbeu,
Seamteunb 9luSbelfer, meldJe uur ober baupt=
iGdlid) bem &Ctterhepnrtemen oienen. -
9teie abgeteimte 9trt Der Sered)unng 1T es
oenn, iueld)c Gas Stebien erleidtert, illbcm
Die SOltSOCrtretcr feline mirtiame &ontrole
Der GinielauSgaben ausiibeu f6nueu, uI0
picle i'll Die @ebeinlntiie Oes 9ienftes eiuge=
metbte Scante lire 6dnhe in Sen %oltSbeuz
tel itedeu biirien, luobei eiue Wengc @elO
fiir ben gSablfOno 0bfGllt. ca. y. SltS;tg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-23
Cine ehrlihe MnipdnSluna.

9as unterbauS bes @ougreiieS bat am
Diontage beihloIien, ben lapantlben Slpenls
nitdtsiOnb al Die Hegierung pOn Sapan
suriidSugeben. Slit bieIein Sono perbdlt
eS iid iOlgenbermaBen:
.rSm anfange Der iehS;iger Sabre mar III
Sapan Die 0teoolution i'm @ange, meld)e
eieles bis bahiu ercluipite 9feih Der lSelt
auI bic Sabn beS 6Ortldlrittes uuo Der mo-
bernen Civilization gefiibrt bot. Ser Diis
tapo, Der 2aifun uno Die 9oimio's lagen
inter einanber i'm Sriege. 9lm %. Suut
1868 rpuroe BON Stranbbattcrie ipeld)e
elmer Der auilt6nbiidlen 8aimios, Der 6iirit
pom Goaato, bate auTfiibren lailen, aui oeu
omerifanilhen Sumpfer gYcmbrose" ges
idosicu. Ser 8riegsbampfer psSpolHing," {"
Scr firh in Der gtdbe beIano, grin bic Straun=
botterie'u an, obnc SunGdft GtpaS aus3urtd=
ten. SpGter tpnroe an berlelben Stelle aud
ouf bon4nbiIdle uno franSDltld)e Sd]tne &C.
feuert. Sm September benelben Sahres
beoob fifl cine ans cugliifen, frdn;omhen
un6 hondueiiden Sriegsldtffeu beltebenNe
Glotte, Der fdl Elm fir bielcn .3med genie
tbetes ameritauildes Sd)i'I angelAloner
bate, all Srt uno Stele uno iertorte Oh
japaneilideu Satterie'u. Sir otele SrpeoI
tiOn perlougten mn erhielten ole aaIlrtel
BON Sapan eineu Griab pou S3, ,000,O0 oe'
| 10 uertheilt murbe, oaB bic Ser. SIaateI
| $7S5,000 erbielteu. Sor9er bate Sapdr
! fir ben 9lugrifi ouf bcn 9ampfer Sem
brote" icbOt bereits $4,000 neblt S20OC
besablt. Die $4,000 baben Die Ser. Staa
ten an Die gigentbiimer bes 9anIpferS be
;ablt. Die $4,000 aber uu6 bic gan5ei
$785, ,0C0 uebit Den 3inIsu barauf liegel
nod jett I'M 8uubesldabe. Die Summ
1T i'm QauIe Der 3eit auf 81, 100000 auge
tpahien. Die 6Orberuu8 mar BON 2lrfaui
an, wie jest al9smeiH Sugsitanosu pirb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-23
0crmifbte teleerapbii6c Sea
nrSr1ru

Die 2lfttouGre Der nteoergebrannten ~ 2
litdrutubemte iu y b befer, Fennl,
babcn beidloiieu, bic Anitalt mteoer aHF3u
bauen.
3epeibeu aus 8attlefOrb i'm britt
id)en Rorbme1tgebiete ergeben, 0a6 Die
SIudfeet uno g Stour in leBterer 3eit
picle Goubz uno Worbtbaten an Der @renje
lmiidlen ben Ser. Staaten rno oem britt
idleu @ebiete begangen baben.
Ser gelteru aus Siuerpool in Soltou an
qetommene 3 amp fer IS llgrtan" ftieB
bel ser Gtnfabrt in oen lebteren Oafeu nab
reu6 eireS 0id)ten Nebel8 iut6er etueu Sci
len ftno muroe le d, 10 oaB Der Sdtnsraunb
ais oas 6abr3eug feline gSerfte erretdlte, gum
Sbeile nit Q4alier gefiut mar. Der Cargo
tpuroe erbeblid beIAdotgt.
5u uerI6ie6enen @sgenben Ganao a
berridtcn gefern uno Oorgeitern befttg {
g dluee ltiirme,
8r. gSilltam gS fam geItern su
Mcrridpiue, Ont, In stnem brennenoen @e=
bGuoe, aus nelhem er WertbIad)en retten
mOllte, INNS 2ebeu.
s. g8. Norrts, Bofmeiter III 8ice,
Ger, un6 Gin angeiebener Sauimaun, wuroe
uorgeIteru Qbeuo BON unbetauuten BerIonen
ermoroet.
Su Nem zSrleans pur0e geiferH Col
linS 8rumbull, ein 20jGbriger SObu 6eS
4dtb. .. 81 Surnbull, ourd] etnen Stra=
bobuwaggon iiberfabren unO get0Otet. Der
6ubrmann puroe perbaftet unb inter $4,000
Siraifait gEielt.
emma II, Elm ndbe Utincr5-
pile, Semi, pobnenber, leoiger @ruben-
arbeitsr, purbe gefern friib ais eetde In
ieinem Sette geiIuoeu. Webrere Stihmuu.
ben in Ieinsm Sorper oeuten an, oaB er er
uor0et muroe,
9epeiden aus perIhteSenen @egenoen er.
geben, 6aB g9aibtngtO MS @eburtS
tag geitern in alien 8r6Beren Stabtcr
Ses 9unbeS oui bic lbli6e gSetie begopger
puroe.
Sr. Sourgautt BON Der Strmc
Fapctts & 8ourgault In Wontreal pir6 iet
oem 6. b. Wtts. permtBt, uno es III MID
gelunqen, etne Spur bon tim oHf3uFnoeH
gr iit Der oierte 8iirger, tuelfer i'm eauf
oieies Wonats anf sebetmntBp0ue Beile aui
WontreQl perIhmunoen III,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-23
eempfraten i'm alten @ai.staats

SoIton. 90. Tetruor. .-9as SGbreSbau
lett Der 6iibrer Der 8emotratie pon Ntaifo=
d)uiettS, wedeS bcnte 9tGhnittag inter
2luipt;itn osS Stauts Central zGomite's int
Barter. SOuie" Itattfanb, brdf)tr uabe;u
100 tonongCbenbc 9Cmotrateu hcs StlatcS
iuiammen. Ter &eriud,, ser @erianuluug
cincn 9idtional 9bnrafter hurd) 9lnpeIeHhctt
elmer anjabl hemotratiider Siibrer uon
Jtatioualrui ;u perleibcn, id,eiterte iHocIicn
iuhem Die eiugclabeucu S1erren uou ieuIeitS
Der StontSgrcn5cu idmmtlid burd anocre
@eidaitc am Gridcinen perbinSert p0rcu.
3iCer ilnlftau6 ent;og SCm 6eitc lebe alI-
6ergclu6bulid1e politiidJe 8ebeutlng. lluter
ben 2lnmcicuSen befanOcu iid g(dtb. SOnaS
Trcn1, Sorliter oeS StdatS @ontite's, Ift6.
@bos. !. 2bOmpion, Gttb. SeUi S8oOOburp,
Nd)tb. :. s. @argan uno Gbas. Ebeo5Orc
9{uiiea. Sen. Sutler mar nidJt i'm Stanee,
bem Sanfette beiSunohnen, une Gie Senate
rCn Sanarb, Fenoletou unh SSoBuiton, ionic
Gr @ouuerueur Saml. s. EilucR IG,idteh
Srteie ober 9epeiheu, i'll pelden iie tire
9lbmeienbcit euti6ulbigten. &crihie6eue
;mCfcntiprChenoc 9leben mnrocu gcbuIteU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-23
Die @gplciicn ;u @beftcr.
sSahriprucb Der 6cicbmorenen. y rpiefor
Saffcn unS Sbarles San Sprn iur Netbens
fc,ait aeIcacu.


id,ait sejoscn.
@beIter, Benni., 90. 6ebr. - 5rauciS
Oats, elmer Der WGnuer, tpclde burh Die
Grploiion in Groieior S5udlou's 6abrit pers
tuunoet muroen, iit beute gcitorben. gSm.
@oman, elm anoerer Scrmunoeter, beftuoet
iid) in trttiIher Gage, uuo Iein Sob miro
ftiin6lih eriuartet. Die Goronersz zSurp iette
beute Die llnterIu6uug iiber bic Satoltropbe
tort.
gahoem mebrere meitere 3eugen pernom
men nproCn parelt, CAB Die Surp etneH Ian
geren @abriprut ab, mel6er barlegt, .oaB
6te &erItorbsnen bur6 cine @rplOiion IN
ScdiOn's 6abrit unt'5 2eben tamen, oaB iih
i'm 2lnbau nebsn jener Sabrif 80 bis ion
Yfuno Sd1ie6pulper uebit anoereu Spreugz
itofien befanoeu, trob6em Die 2tu bemabrung
ar66erer GuantitGten oieIGS gefdbrlihen
Waterialcs innerbalb Der Staotgren3en bnr6
it6btifde Sr6onuansen perboten 1T, oaR bic
ItdbtiIden Seb0r6en itrafbar itno, neil ile
bic 6abrifatiOn IOlfer SprengitOre inner
balb Der Stabtgren5en geltatteten, Dap PRO
ieiior SadiOn itrafbar it, neil er Elm 70 ges
fQbrlihes Gtabliiiement inmitten etneS bid)tz
bep6lferten 8iitriftes betricb uHo baB @bas.
%an Sorn itraIbar 1T, neil er ben Gbef Der
Seuermebr mad Der 3metten Grplofou per
ihcrte, ba6 teine pettere Geldbr uorliege.
Die Gurp enpfieblt, baB Der Coroner ben
Brofeiior Sadion uno Gbas. San 9orn &C.
rthtltdl 5ur 6e6enIdaft jiebt. SadIon unb
San Sorn lperoen lOfOrt uerbuitet unO in
oetn am erften Rontuge I'M 0tdrS su Wiebia
beaiuuen6en Sernliu bes 9eridts fir 9eia=
mare=@ouutp prO5el1rt Werocu.