davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
Der SAlue ScS erp6en S1ibiltftcns
lsrDs cifcS.


g t. Petersburg, 2. Nt0r3. - lleber
Die Observation-Disclosures liegen nod etutgc
Giu;elnbeiten uor. 0cs Srtbunal inter
breitete Der &ertbetoigung c6 6rcgeu. Die
9lnuGlte Der angeflagten bielten bterapf
cine ldugere 8eIprcdung unJ etboben nut
CinmGno gegCn Smct Der 6rcgcn. Sm Sub
INN aber ueriautete, o1B bic AnmQlte
einen beitigeu 9Scrtpehicl inter ciuanOer
nebobt tdtten. dis giaTnttta9s Die Ser
gonDlungeu iortgCiebt murben, entbedtc Ser
TrGiipent oeS tribunals plot lid 5met irerOe
@elidter uuter ben 3uihauern. User fiub
bic 2eute ?" ftug er Den Suiiiier. - Ser
Suai;miuiiter NabatOff bat tic eingeiiibrt. "
,gSciien Sic Die Seute loIo:t aus, mir
babeu bier teine Otiriitet; bier bin if elleiu
SCrr !" - llnter dbuli6en lluIfGnben mar
WiorgenS ser faiieriid)e 40iutani RcItomf
ans oem Sccle gemieien norOen. Jlur -
3uihauer iuareu bei'm Sdluie Oer Ser
ban1ungen Sugegeu, barunter Der Sitrit
SG)fomstoii Shirt 9emioOH unb Der Sulti;z
0iiniiter.
2lls bas Tribunal an;eigte, haB uunmebt
Der llrtbeilsiprub crfOigen pcrbc, bra6lten
Die @eusSarmen idmmtlidle 9lugeflagte in
ben Saal. sic id]teaeu glelfgilitg o'rejdz
;uhauen ul6 einige nur NIT DtilbG lGJle6te
2Giee ;uriidbclten 81 fOunen. Die 36
S6lu6jrngen muroeu jebt oorgeleIen un0
oft iQmmtli6 obne Seauitonbuug beiabenO
bcantmortet, .. b. bic 9lngeflogteu batteu
feline meitere 0ledtfertigung ourf ibre Gin
mGlte III MAIDEN. Seet fam Der llttbeil8s
ipruf. Die 4ngeflagten b6rten rubig gu.
2ls ieoo6 idDiieBlid befreg, oh ie nod st
mas III ibrer Scrtbeioigung 5u iagen bdtten
meuSete iidD Die 8eterfa (aliO uid)t 6lpetOtid)s
tiuOff, iuie e8 geitern hieI) pI0tlid I'm nnb
ueriette 6en WtitgCfangeneu Mertuloft Der
Gmelianoii uerratben bate, etnen 6auits
Dd)lag ms geiidt. SGceutief5 2tntmOtt
mar Elm lautcS Suiteu uno ironiide8 Sc
lGdter. Die Senten5 miro, pie es Der
&rauh pOrl6rctbt, Ocn S@ulNigbefunOencn
ON Gomftage nod einmul pOrgeleien mer-
ben. "a oaS &rbunat bue k$G;i:cc hc;isc eS etS cuu=
bes, 10 iit Elm 9lppea niat 3uldiFg, iu0eb
i0nnen bic ShulOigen beim &aiier Inn DC.
ana6iguug einfommeH. Gin @eriidlt nil
miiIen, oaB @leronorofi, Gmcliunoh'8 SIN
malt, ucgeu bO6uerrdtbertiAer Reoe mad
Stbirien gsihidt mer6en iOG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
Gs mar baS srfe un0 III baS etBta.
i9mer;bertilgenS Iittel,

tas tm@uaerbj1e beu qudleubieu 2eteeuGubuIt tbut,
has GntSineunGSu unb GDn1eitiouen beiIt m6sen re
nun an ben Sunasn BEN gaJen, oen Gtuseueibeu. sea
3riien oecr an6irsn Eraansn ibrea SIT 5aben, bt
einmaliger 4ulpenrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
@erseunnaS. @eftbmerecn.

9lubr, TiorrbEe, Cholera Wprbus oeer IbmefsbaFtes
StnbgGng iucyoen in 15-2O 1Ptmten flirirt b,irE
8donOp' gtcGcp ReltCf Scctr Geritnphmg nod Gnts
siiueing, peber Sdmdde nod aatttateit perlrinAf
ber Gttrouh ppu X. d. Relicf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
Niebmdrfte.

gb btcago, 2. Mar3. = Die Sufnbr
pom Gfweineu belief iih beute auf $4,000
Stid; Serienbung II 900; Die Breiis parirz
ten sluii6cn $500 uuo $40. - 9liuouieb:
2ufnbr $500, Serien6uug 300; Sertdufe
3u$2 50 bis $6.75.-Sdaafe: 3ufubr $500,
@erieuOung $500; gertdufs gu 1915 bis
5000.
ct. Gputs, 2. Mdrs. Sdpetue:
9umbr 4100, @erisnoung 1900; Sertdufs su
SIS. 20 bis -8in6uieb: 3ufubr 1900,
Gerieubung 1000; Sertaufe ~ 1926 bic
$6.OO.-Sdaafe: 5ufubr 1900, SerIeuOung
90, 8erfdufe su $3.50 bis $3.50.
CAT s9tbertb, Yeani., 2. Mar;.
- 83tnbpteb; Ginfubr 901 Serfdufe BON
$40 bis $6.55.-S6petne: 3ufubr 1000,
&erfGufe gu $500 bis $3.50. - S4uaie:
Gtnfubr 1000, Serfdufe III $4.35 bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
gefesrap6tf6e 9epefdet.
@attinmprs uns sslbffmprs.

(9er6te scr .aiipciirten 9rsiie" fir een Ispti4sn
Gprrsippueerten.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
mnrffune Sorfe .

9cnbon, 2. Mdr3. = Ser. Stuatsus
SbltsattoRen: 4.proS. 5000, Ditto 4Izpro3.
600, DO. perlduserte 5~pro,. 1881. - Grie
SO, DO. 2. 9S4, R>Y. Central 0000, u. &
6. @. 1. 49,, 90. 2. 900, So. .@eutral 1864,
Yenui. Gentr. 900. &enOing 29J, Ontario
sEeftl. .244, Diilpuufee.St. Paul Common
coo, RS. Central @oniols 900.
9tperpool, 2. Wdr3, 1920 Rahm. -
Sonmwoue: Nlitteliorte Obcrldn6er 81, oo.
Rems Orleans 11I16. = Die Serfdnfe be-
trugen 10, 900 8allen, Equalization uno aus'
fu6r 1000, 3ufubr 100, tetue ameritauii4e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
GutSInSun9 Der SarnblaienuS Beg
SItcrcn,

ictrc bel drDniitSH 6ausu ron iUeiBtm 3u5 uuS &c.
bdrmutterIeibeI.
Sine TIai6e eutbdt mtbr Attire uno 5tilFrSfHos
Glemsnte ais irgene Slu auocrts griparat Die sPss
etin rrb tbeelpelpttie geupntmeu ipGsreito aubers
YttteL flint bis is9s llal IL pieI srfprnern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
preis 25 GentS pro S6a@teI.
allen aPpt5sttH babt n
nan Ieie .,SGlfcb une sSabr!"
sln bas Nublifum!

eS fam feline bsTsrt Garautis fir ben @trtb bos
q,r Raffpab 8 alt6egraneettH ". X. ". SeilmittelR
ollfaetpielen merpen als bic elenben uno RaElcttR
Wn6abmunaeu oerieIben. Gs eiebt iomobI iali4e Ses
iolUeuts" ala aud ..RsIieis" unb ,QiaS." Stbet
gud Dor unb psrlGnst nigr Raemap's une a6tet bare
auf cas- eer 9auls ,Rahwn9" it9 aui esm sstauIteE
@rtstsg kefRhet. C5Rlt20, ,&&5&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
Sn siner big ,wan,ta Mimaten,

ipie'etr aud bic RbdGmOtben @ettIdgerigeu S6tpGs
den, &ertrtppcItcH, RIrpDiGu Ghtisen o6er an iona
iNGer araHiteit Geoenben gequdIt ieit mbgtn ,Rucs
map '&RrasD Reltef" iUirO auseubGdlt6e9aIie 6aia
teubei
Gnt;iinoungen ber gieren, GHbiinOuHgen 6sr
Slaie, @eodrntz @Rt3inbuHgeu, 2ungenz Sous
geIttoncr, Salsleibeu, 2litbma, Scritlopfeu,
3ipbtberie, bDneriiden Qnfduen, 8rduns,
Satarrb, Snfueu;a, 6Opfmeb, i3abui6mer.
gen, Reurnlgie, GbeumatiSnus, ialtem unS
beiben 6ieber, SiibneraugGn Il. 6rOabeuleu.
Die @uhsnSuns ses ,,Reabs 8sIisf" on bsr pber bsR
Ieibenheu Steuen uirs asbalo bebagbe GrIeibteruHa
idnfen.
7reibi8 bis is65sis 5ropfeu hnbDu in einsm baIbsH
qriutgIas ron 98aer neroen IN fUenigeu 4uqen5idea
9rdntpfe, 4lagenidure, Sobbreu1cn, 6opiitmerteu.
EiarrbDe Gpienterb, Gpllt NlGbuHgen in ben @inges
tpeiben unb ale inuerliten S6merSen bslen.
Eeiienoe iouten INNER eine TIaibe Ra6rdBE
,,geabb geIief" bel iib trdgen @euiae Iropien ens
bOu in 99Oiier asttar. beuger allen 6raHtbeiteH unh
ben eGmit perfndpften 2etoen bic aus benz GebrauSs
I6Ieteu gBaiier5 eupriupeu pOr. O. 1T elm 6eierek
StimuIaut, ais iraR3OiiitCr Sranop 0esr 8ittsrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
Gin 9paar PRO TlaI6e.
q. q. q.
MaSmaD's IcaSD Nfelief
tnrirt uus perbIte.

&ubr, 8tarrboe, Cholera Torbus, Ntsber
uno ShmcrJ 9tbeumatSmus, ner00ie
Sdlmer5eu, 9tpbtberttts, SalSent.
SiuouHg, Snfluen3a, atbs
munnShPifmfrhrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
Aus Der Snneesbapotitaet.
zeraeaut Maien,s Nrp;ra.


g8aibiugtOn, 2. Mdr;.-0as Srjeas-
gerift, tucldles ben SergeaHtsn Mdiou pro.
3elfrt, trat beute Sorniittag rtn II llbr gu
lammen unb Uernabm bic 2luSiageu bss
Ntaiors SSrael s. &obiuicn, in 6eiieu 9fe9t=
meat Der ansetlaste ben 8iirgertrte9 NIT
mad)te. ltnior 60bin(en'S GuSiagen be-
ihrGnften fif harauf, bab er Dem Sergeans
ten Elm gutes 9cuu1unba3euguiB ausiteltte.
Ser glngeflagte bat iobaun I'm @rlaubniB,
eintge 8emertungen III IeiHer &ertbeioIguug
III MAIDEN, itanb iebodl, ais i6m BET @criNtSs
YrdiiSent erflGrte, oab alle iciue Aeu6erulIs
gen in bas Brototou eiugetragen mer0en
mii6ten, pom letuem Serlau9sn ab.
pr. GGiBtiui1, Stutualt oes 2tugeilaQtcn,
trug baraiif iein Irgument uor, in peldam
er Die 3engenauSiagen Sterile paIiiren lie.s
unS bGr;ulegen infte, oaB es In Der StunOe,
in melher 0taiOH ben SduB abfeuerte, 10
buntcl mar, bab teiu @egenItauo aud uur
nit amatbernber Siderbeit ouf's Sorn gez
fd6t weroen tunnte. Wtan t0uue ben glnge=
tlagten Sabcr nidlt fir Elm Gerbreden oers
auttportlidl baiteu, Sefien SOllbrtugen unter
ben llmftauen itnm69ltth maf. j3um
S6luiie erpdhnte Der 2lupalt zen guteu
GAaratter bes angetlagten uub anoert mil
bernne llnItGnbc, 2ieutenaut Srolun, Der
g(ubitor, belpradI iobaWu sbenfa08 bic aus=
iagen. gr mahte fciu 2rgumeut, ionberu
beidr6nfte iid auf cine geordugte, flare
3arleguug Der ermteieueu EBatiahen.
Die itbri8fn SerbaN1lungeu gtngeu III
@ebetmiigung uor iih uuO nad bem Shluiic
oerielben uCrtagte itd bas @erift sine die.
Der 2tuSiprudl, pelfer pOrlduii8 Der Scfient-
lihfeit uorentbaltet tptrb, geangt iuerit al
ben oiilfS= =@eneralabiutanteu g8bippla, 6auu
on ben @Creralaubitor 9lia =. @arSner
urN baun an beu @euerolmuior Saucod.
pclden baS 0icd]t ;uifebl, ben ausipru6
cntmcpcr gu genebntigen, ODER um,uitoBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03

eB- 9as beliebt, 5esssr'i6e ..arpfaH'g5ier"
perapft ron isst an 6r. e. Z. Rrdmsr, Rr. AZ.
peariffraae, uHb Iaost islns 6rsaH6s iHm osia4s
EtR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
GonfIins une 5araemt. - Sciee Grneuuungan
nom Jendtt bcifGfiat.

Su Scr bentigen Grefutipijeung bcs Se
mats mlrhen Die grneuntngeu Der so.
Goutling unO Sargent beitdttst - Die QeB=
tere oBne St'mmeutbcilung. @oulliug' s
Gruennung murbe Dem Serncbmen ned nit
80 gegen II Stimmcn gcbiQigt. 2(dt De-
motrateu uno pier 9iepublif0ner, ndmlid
Soar, 9awe5, AtOrria uNb Ioarplep, ittnInIz
ten bGgegcn.
gSGbreno ber @r0rterung ser GrueunlIna
&Ontling's mur0eu feiue GiumGuoc gcgcn
ieine SQbigteit CrbObeH, iuoeien ertldrten
SapGrO mo etlidle bon 0en bemOtratiifed
SenatorcH. Der Seuat ioue ii6 nidlt basu
bergebeu, eiuenl Srcuuoe ocs Brdli6eutIn
ein Compliment III MAIDEN. 90 lange Sr.
&oufling oic StcllG nod nid)t acceptirt
babe, iolic ser Senat Die Grnennllng nt6t
IN SctradJt lie6Gn. Die Rcpublitauer eutz
gegneten bierauf, Ser 4rdit0cnt babe Die @r=
nennung in ser poQen Grmartung ctnge=
ididt, baB GonEliug oielelbe anuebnree
merpe. SIN 6aue mau Gonfliug's @rncn=
ming pcrIdlicbeu nolie, bis CT iib 3ur An.
nabme Der Stellc bcreit erflGre, 10 miilie
htGn bel allen anberen Grneunuugen bte
uamltdle Hegei beObQdhteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
Serntiid)tcs.

3iebeutige Steuereinuabms betrug $3.50
350.0S, Die SteuerGinuabme $545, ,041.73.
3ur Gtul0iuug beitinlmte NatiOualbanfz
noteu I'M Setrage BON $224,O 900 liefeu beute
I'M Sdabamtc ein.
Ser @eneralauoitor ser 2rmee bat ietne
3euiion oeS YrO3eiies gegen ben farbigen
lieutenant Slipper beenbtgt. Sem Ser
nebmeu nad uerurtbeilte oas Sriegsgeridt
ben Gieutenant CUR idimpiliGen 2lusfobung
aus Der armee, inOeiIen glaubt man, Dap ser
Yraiibcnt auf @mpfehluug oes glubitors
unb Oes SrtegSietretarS baS llrtbetl milDerh
pirb.
2as Sdaeamt tanfte beute 800, 900 In
gen Silbet fir bic Wiin;dmter in Gan
6ran;isco, NeluzSrteanS unb philadelphia.
Die biefgen gieger trefen 9inftalten gu
etner groBartigen 6eier SeS IS. April, 6es
20. SabreStdgs Der pom BrGFSenteu Qtncolu
erlaiienea Gmanjtpatious= Proclamation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
q a b 10 a y
@egMlirenOe YiQell.
Spnfpmmene @ursanIeu, liuSernee Hbflbr.
mittel, mtrfcn pbne Sdlmeri, iietS inperidis
lig une ndtilrIfd) in ibrer Operation.
Gin DceetabiliibeS GrfaemtttcI far
Gal0iltel.

gcutcmmgn Ubue icstiten Ssisei4mad, elegant MT
ilBem glnrmi glafirt pursigeu, regulTen, retHi8sE
uub ftdrieu
Raewnp's 95iulen sur 3ur agsr RrauiBeiten ees
gu8ers REL Ieber, Der Gebdrme, Der Ieren, eer 8lb
f. icfuie flr uerp6'e5 Hopfmeh 8erit0pfuB, Suoges
Un, Erspepite bilrie Suitauoe, 5Ieber nHterlttbsa
GutsiucuuB, SdmOrrbptoen uno aae an6ereU eeiesE
Res uuterleibes. Gine bOutOmmeue Rur Gdrduttrt.
Rein oegetobilb. feline Spur Dlertur, DllnerdltsH
peer ibdbli6en 9rDaueu.
"a Wan beadte ioI8eube Symphonic BON arantbtt
ten Der Bereaningsprgane &eritopfng, tnHerlt9
66mcrrtoieeu glutpalug nod bem Nopfe, 5durs
i'm Daeeu uebeltett, Soobrsuueu, Gtel cor eem glleHs
goaeu6riden, iaires 4uiftpBeu, SiHien oear 9e6tE
eeS Sersens er'iiderbes Seftbl betm &te8eH, 0eosl
ober Sladeru oor ben Augen, ,Jteber unp eumPts
Gdmer3eu i'm Gppfe ftodenoen Atbem, gelbes ausies
zen ber Saut uue eer Qugen, Settentetcn, $pmsrlsk
In her BruTt une in ben Blie6err, poRlide AnpauG%
yirine Toien ron Ranpdns 9Siiien tperbeu ea8
Spiteu ben allen obsnBeHGnIte6 ATanf9eIeh 0S's''H~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
6ehli6tcitem i'm >. .sssiaen Isaufe. !"

Ser BrGiibent hat ietns 6abiHetsulitgltez
Der, iOipie gcwtiie Seuatoren nnb 3eprdieus
tantcn aaf nGditen WittuoG glbenb Su einem
Diner i'm !, gSeieen Sauie" etngelaoeu. 0as
natite grO6e StaatSbtner mtrb iii etma ;wet
gEoheu III Gbren Der Mitglieber 6eS Sberz
bunbesgerid)ts 8egeben iuer6en, iuoeieu lit
oaS gencue Datum nod r,f)t fetgeiteIt.
Som 20. 3. Wtt8. an, al peldem Gage bic
ied)snlOnatlidJe Srauer um ben Yrdit6enten
garfielb perltriden lift, wiro BrdiiOent
Nitbur SmetmGl pro @ohe Receptionen -
giadrittags unb 9lben6s - I'M yg8etBeu
Sauie" abbalten. Die 9amen ser &abiue1ss
mitglieber merhen ibm bel benz gmpI Iang
oer @Gite Die SonueurS MAIDEN belfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-03
Sin neuer Srianster an GbiIt.

Der Yrdii6ent iiberiAidta beutc Dem 5ez
nate bic Grnenuuug bes Sru. @orueliuS u.
2ogan aus S1uois Sun auBeroroeutliden
@eianbten all @Bili, iopie Die oeS Sru.
Sobu 9. 96cauer aus Iorp Carolina gum
6OnIul in 8abia.
The news., 1882-09-14

view, and had it. Before he left the
house, about O'Clock in the morn
ing, he had obtained light" as he ex-
pressed it to friend two or three
years ago. He was soon baptised in the
Roman church, and went to Rome to
again study theology. He was or
dained sub-deacon there in the year
of 1857, and afterwards, on Septem-
tenn IL of the same year, was made
priest here, as before mentioned
His subsequent promotion in the
church and his life and work Of a
priest and prelate are well known.
In addressing his Diocesan Con-
vention on the subject Of his sons
change, Bishop Doane attributed it
to impulse. He said his SON had a
most impulsive disposition. He also
emphasized the fact that while at
home in the week referred to, his son
did not speak to him about doubt in
his mind.-Newark Sunday Call.
The news., 1882-09-14
MARRIED..

September 9th, at the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. Fl. G. Cheston,
Jere. w. Jones and Clara E. Scott, all of
Mount Holly.
September 9th, in Mount Holly, by
Rev. DR.. II. F. Smith, George W. Durand
of Mount Holly and Mary Anna Cline of
Camden.
September Sd, at Moorestown, by
Rev. ]. H. Britain, Aaronson Bell of
Marlton and Maggie B. Thomas of Eel
lowship.
September I'd, at Moorestown, by Rev.
J. 81. Britain, John E. Walker of Allan
tic City and Mary A. Richie of Moores-
town.
September 9th, by Rev. George W. Cot
trell of Shsmong, DR.. R. E. Townsend of
Gloucester City and Jennie Buzby of Sha-
mong.
August 26th, at Bristol, Pa, by Rev. Fl.
E. Gilroy, Robert A. Porter Of Bristol,
Pa. and Annie B. Rowe of Beverly.
August 31st, at Philadelphia, by Rev.
Fred. W. Berleman, E. z. Goodher of
Burlington and Kate Stellinger of Phila-
delphia.
The news., 1882-09-14

ing &c. Grand parade of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, showing the rise
aud progress of railroading and car
building. 10000 mechanics and man
ufacturers in line. In the evening
grand historical moving tableaux,
showing historical incidents in the
history Of Pennsylvania, followed by
an epic poem, illustrated by tableaux
in floats or cars, each drawn by four
horses, and shown by lights arranged
and carried by men.
Third day a musical entertainment
Allison's Hall Gold Machinery Hsll)
engaged, and lighted by electric
lights and fitted up to accommodate
$4,000 persons; 5000 singers on the
platform; all the principal Welsh and
German singing societies and choirs;
$3.50 in prizes; reception to the soci-
cites in the evening. Grand regatta
on the Schuylkill by the navy. BIZ
cycle race and Caledonian games in
the park. Parade of Knights Temp
lar: with their magnificent costumes
and Oriental drill on parade, recep-
ton at the Academy Of Music, Hor-
ticultural and industrial Halls in the
evening.
On the fourth and last day the
greatest military display ever seen in
Philadelphia; $4,000 State and visit
ing troops and Grand Army Posts;
all the National Guard of Pennsylva.
MIA and New Jersey; visiting corps
from Boston, Providence, New York,
Baltimore and other points; 10000
men of the Grand Army; arrange
ments will be made TO entertain all
visiting delegations of soldiers. In
the evening the city will be entirely
illuminated, and receptions at the
academy of Music, horticultural
Hall, and other places.
During the four days the city will
be magni6cently decorated; the United
States will lend the assistance of all
departments.
The news., 1882-09-14

Who is He's
1t was rumored the other day that
"Bucky" Taylor, notorious Phila-
delphia burglar, whose wife lives in
Mount Holly, was visiting her, and
that his actions on the street were
strange aud suspicious. In converse
ton with Chief of Police Given and
Detective Weyl Of Philadelphia on
Tuesday, we learned that "Bucky" is
safely quartered in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary, having been sentenced with
his pal "Little Horace" in May, 1881,
to term of three years. Our police,
however, report a suspicious character
in town, who appears on the street in
various DISCUSSES, and it is believed
that his presence bodies nc good. They
maintain their belief and verify it
by apparent good evidence that the
individual is "Bucky" Taylor, not
withstauding the assertions of Chief
Given and Detective Weyl. He will
be watched closely.
The news., 1882-09-14
The Bi-centennial Celebrations.

The Bi-Centennial Celebration.
The following is synopsis Of the
programme arranged for this celebra-
ton in Philadelphia:
On the first day a parade of civic
bodies, including thirty-fve compan-
les from the State, the Second Brigade
of the N. G. N. j., under command
of Major General Sewell the old fire.
men of Philadelphia, the Paid Fire
Department, who will entertain the
visitors; the United States Depart
ments, the Post Office showing the
rise and progress Of of the postal SER
vice. The U. s. Mint will display
the process Of coming, striking off a
commemorative medal; the City and
State Departments, the secret and
benevolent societies, temperance Or
CARNATIONS, the butchers in magnifi-
cent costumes. The Marine Band
of Washington viii be at the head of
the U. S. Department. Grand tab
leaux of the landing Of Penn at Dock
street wharf, naval display of fire.
works in the Park, with pieces Illus
trating the eaGly history Of Philadel-
phia. At least $4,000 men will be
in the procession.
On the second day parade of the
different trades, manufactures and
fouDdries of Philadelphia, with wag-
ons, all showing the various modes
of manufacture, WOODWARD, hardware,
furniture, printing, dyeing, weaving,
sewing machines; engine building,
tiDware, household goods, upholster-
The news., 1882-09-14
The Annual Fair at Egg Harbor City.

The Annual Fair at Egg Hnrbor City.
This interesting Fair will be held
this year on October l, 2, and 8, and
the display Of wines, grapes, fruits,
vegetables, machinery, implements,
manufactured articles, live stock and
great variety Of other things will be
full and complete in every department,
far surprising anything of the kind
ever before presented in this celebra-
ted wine-growing region. Articles
for exhibit from all sections of the
country will be given place in the
Exposition, and liberal premiums will
be awarded. The Camden and Allan
tic Railroad, with its usual liberality
and. enterprise, will carry goods for
competition to and from EGG Harbor
City free of charge. The new man
ayers Of the Fair, who are the pro-
gressive, energetic business men Of
the place, announce that the ezhibi-
ton shall greatly eclipse any previ-
ously held at Egg Harbor City, and
that the Fair Grounds will be made
SO attractive in display and amuse-
ments that visitors will be glad to re-
main within the Enclosure during the
entire day. A new and attractive
feature WILDE well supplied refresh
ment stand. A fruit pyramid erected
by Fritz Decker, of Cannstatser Volks-
fest fame, will be an attraction worth
in itself the price of admission. The
Camden and Atlantic Railroad will
sell excursion tickets, including ad-
mission to the Fair Grounds, at very
low charge. Passengers can go by
way of the Medford and Marion Rail-
road or they can 60 to Camden and
take the cars at the Camden and At
lantic junction.
The news., 1882-09-14
A New Seaside Railroad.

A New Seaside Railroad.
On Friday Sept. 9th. at Beach Ha-
ven there was held a meeting of gen.
tlemen interested in securing direct
railroad communications with Long
Beach and the different seaside resorts
faom Sea Haven, to Barnegat City.
CT. Parry. of Sea Haven, presided,
and E. P. Carpenter, of the same
place, acted as secretary. It was
stated that survey had been made
from Manahawkin to Long Beach,
and it would cost about $4,000 to
lay tracks between those points. A
resolution was adopted to the effect
that it was desirable to have an air
line direct from Philadelphia to Long
Beach, crossing at the most feasible
point between Tuckerton and Mana
hawkin, and that the construction of
good road direct from Ats;on to
Tuckerton would be satisfactory.
A committee Of five was appointed
to confer with the directors of the
Camden and Atlantic, New Jersey
Central, and Tuckerton Railroad
Companies.
The news., 1882-09-14

Robert G. Hutchinson, late State
Senator from Mercer county, and
president of the Bordentown Bank
ing Company. Rev. George Swain;
D. D., Of Allentown, preached very
able aud impressive discourse from
the words, "PerfeCt through suffer-
ing"-Heb. II, 10. Rev.. W. L.
Kolb of Bordentown and W. w.
Case took part in the services. The
directors Of the Banking Company
were the pail bearers, including Major
General Mott, Hon. Mahlon Hutchin-
Hutchinson, State Treasurer George
M. Wright and Colonel G.. s. Can
non. The deceased was a man of
wealth, and leaves a widow and
several children.
The news., 1882-09-14

Base Ball.
The Don estes Of Newark will
probably play the Burlingtons soon.
There is to be series of games for
the championship of New Jersey be-
tween the Domestics, of Newark, Tren-
tons, Burlingtons and Merritts of
Camden.
The Burlington club throug heard
ner's trickery we're compelled to
start on their trip through Pennsyl-
vania without pitcher, and as a con-
sequence were handicapped from the
start. Boyle the first baseman, how
ever, developed unexpectedly into a
pitcher of considerable strength and
the club were enabled on Thursday
to defeat the Anthricite club of Potts
The news., 1882-09-14

Second Congressional District Convention.
The Republican voters of the Sec
ond Congressional District Of New
Jersey, comprising the counties Of
Atlantic, Burlington, Mercer, and
Ocean, are requested to select Dele
gates to Congressional convention
to be held at the City Hail, Atlantic
City, on Tuesday, September the 10Th
lost, at IL o'clock NJ. for the purpose
ofnominating candidate for Congress
to be voted for at the next election.
The basis Of representation under
this call will be one delegate for each
100 Republicans votes cast at the
last Congressional election, and one
for each fraction of the same over so,
provided however, that each ward
and township shall be entitled to one
delegate. The convention will be
composed of 1856 delegates as follows :
Mercer, II; Atlantic, %; Burlington,
II, Ocean 10.