davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
RAILROAD LINEN.
pHILADELPHIA, Will Ca q
n MINGTON AND eESEA@&-xNs
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

pHILADELPHIA, Will Ca
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER, ist, 1882
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for ;
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-7.00,
l0.So, u. IN. 2Sn. 4.00 7.O, p.S, y. M.
Philladelphia lexpressJ-2.O0 2.2a $50, 2A LIS.
s ~. 9as, III. .55. u. ID, l. Sa D. II, IS T.Oo
=. .2B y. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.Oo, e.2a. s,Sn TIA
sSs, li.5sa. IN. Fi2.aS, i.5A 5H, a.Sa q 20, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l.OS, BIT D..
IN. e.uO p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line--6Gp p. m.
Baltimore aud Washlngtou-i. q, 45i, 8.o5, e.I7
a. m, loo, 'l.O9, 800, 6.57, ll.O4 y. m.
Baltimore only-i. i.O5 a. m. I2.0i and p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Nastle-B.m, y. 10 a. us. Loo, 3.U, 6.2b p. M.
Harrington and intermediate stations-9 10 a. M.
los, Us p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate statIons-s.l0 a. IN.
los y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate ions-6. 10 u. m.
R.W m. 5.A. 7.S0, 9.55 y. M
Philadelphia and New York -2.00, 2.23 a. m. 67
6.3s7. 3 y. m.
baltimore and washlngton-l.42, 4.5l, SOS, DIT,
a. m. ll.O4 p. m.
Baltimore--I.05 Il. m.
FOR further Information passengers nre re-
ierred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
AS-Tralns marked thus: t') are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged,
Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
FkAN TX THOMSON. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
The ..Little EIectIonn

for the choice of Assessors and Road Com
missioners, and for Inspectors to hold the
general election in November, takes place on
Tuesday, October Sd. The polls will be
opened between the hours of NINE and TEN
O'Clock in the forenoon, and close at SIX
O'Clock in the evening Every Democrat
should be sure to vote at this election.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
POLITICS IN FRANCE.
The Different Parties and Their Prin-
Cinles.

GllleS.
The Paris Gaalois says that the revolution
ary party OF Paris embraces several different
branches. Among these "The Federal
Gnion' counts over l5.o06 members ttTbe
Federation of the Centre" has 5000; aThe
Socialist Union 3,Aan "The Blandnists5
so; Anarchists 420 the branch of ssThe
lntransigeant' comprises about 500 men.
Thus, there are IN Paris about % 900 reyolu-
tionists. I'll differ as To their special aims.
The Federalists upheld Communism and aim
at the abolition of personal property. They
have weekly, the Prolftdife The members
OF the Federation Of the Centre are also Com
munists, and publish two Journals, Ctf0ge,t
aud EydiHe The member. of the Socialist
Union call themselves stevaIutionists, and
include many deputies aud journalists
They believe that labor associations will save
the country from all troubles, and are not
considered dangerous. The organs are the
Rndicdt, Justice, and tile RdB1qI The
Dlahquists have no special programme
They want to agitate repolutionize, and pet
power, in order ITO liberate the people" as
they say. In all the street disorders and
riots that have occurred under the Repub
iean regime, the Blanquists have always
taken leading part Formerly they pnb-
| llshed the paper II biea nj Haitre CNeither
God nor Master), hal since it has been
| suppressed they have none. The
| Anarchists, like the Russian Nihilists do
mand the abolition Of all existing authori-
| ties whether political or social Louis
Michael is the leading ,tarof the Anarchists,
Gnder the colors If the Intranseeant are
several groups including aThe Reyolu-
tionary groups Of Schools, i" "The Anarchi-
cal groups Of Raionaists," "Thc group
Of Felix Pyat, . "Fhe group of revolution
ary Corporations, !" aud sThe French Section
| OF the Executive Revolutionary Inter
national Committee It. may be safely
stated that the reyolutionists of Paris spend
for agitation purposes about hundred
thousand francs per year The majority OF
the revolutionary orators are printers then
follow enmraHnl.s nnl .Il.anLl.aI.nr.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
-7--------e - - % . -
A Truly Grand Siplif

Those who have not yet seen the new
comet should do so without fail, as it /,
without doubt one of the most magnificent
seen for many years. 1t will pay any on,
to rise between and 3 o'clock a. IN, and take
a view of the eastern heavens. The comet
reaches the hight of its brilliancy about
O'Clock and is daily watched by many
persons. The best plan is to get up an hour
or two before breakfast, the scheme oi
sitting up all night to wait for the comet
having its disadvantages as well as suspi
t.inns
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

THE NATION, -.
Since Its consolidation with tne ~. y.
York Evening Post, hasincressed 10
facilities in every department. aas ss-
larged It's size to twenty-iour Pas'sl T.,
and added many able writers " .aS ~
previous list. 1t is now pronO,an,v,saa. , ~.
by many of its readers to Dc ,oJ Ds'T, IN
than ever before. Estaoilsnea !. Il
1865, the Nation was a Pionse. Ppal @l Il
this country as weekly lourlss,, ~ =,
literary and political criticism o. t.om sIO
highest order, conducted llee ofs"v fUT
he control of party orinterest ,,l,,a,t olant
sort. Despite precarious sappoIss ptpsIs
during the first few years, it nfId ,sl
to its original aim until l,s ,,sslanu6iIe liiar
success was assured. Mean@ri't .nositv
ithad become recognized au.loIigI iillisI
at home and abroad; its eallol,J er'd
management has been uneaansisr l1.s n.
from the first, and its prolees''In nre.
tand that, with their ,PsIl ,T
seat facilities, the Nation - 'Ill ,hs
become more than ever belore .bs .hs
medium Of the ablest thougn' " -
time. e tbe paper
are chosen with view TO .na "a a set
suitable shape for binding, ,nd anu and
of the Nation preserved, DUNN plnnlete
indexed, makes the most '.ans eslpp,uu r9euls
Of e importance in the POI political fal the the
American public. ,.o hos been
The subscription price mas w.
Reduced to $500 Per An''''"s' ',..t
Specimen copies sent on s1o r1Spesdl BSTOad.
address the Publisher, sio p'O''
wav. New York. SS.tf-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
An Honest Count.

" hen the morning organ says that the
election of a Republican Board of Canvass
is necessary in order to secure an ssbonest
count" Of the votes east in November, it
should allow its mind to revert to the meet
ing of the last Board of Canvass, when
Democratic majority corrected the mistakes
of some ignorant Republican inspectors and
delivered certificates OF election to the
candidates on the Republican ticket So
glaring and stupid were these errors-in one
instance, at least--that the Board would
have been JUSTIFIED in Withholding the cer
tificates from the legally elected candidates.
and compelling them to apply to the courts
for relief from the burden imposed upon
them by the ignorance of their party in
spectors.
But Democratic Board of Canvass did
nothing of the sort Although the result of
the election was against their personal con
victions, they firmly refused to take advan-
tage OF the existing irregularities, despite
the TACT that they were almost sufficient to
vitiate the election, and possessed far more
legal force and effect than the technical
quibbles upon which Rutherford B. HAYES
was fraudulently installed into the Presi
Dental chair, and counted the vote In ae-
cordance with the will OF the people, as ex-
pressed at the polls.
Reverse this condition of affairs, and how
much chance do our people think Demo
cratic candidates would have in a Re
publican Board of Canvass There is not the
slightest doubt in the world that the inspec-
tors errors would be seized upon as a pre-
text for giving the certificates of election to
the Republican candidates and the Demo-
crates, despite their fair election, compelled
togo to law for their rights No one will
ooubt that men who approve the foul theft of
the Presidency by the usurper Hayes and who
train with the gang that is manipulating
Republican politics in Delaware would be
only too glad to seize upon the error of an
inspector as pretext for throwing out the
vote OF Democratic precinct and thus
electing men who failed to receive the en-
dorsement of the people. It is, therefore
Important that Democratic Board of Can
yass be chosen at to-day's election.
-ss
JUST WHY Mayor Wales should deem il
necessary to put the city to the expense Of
extra policemen for to-day's election, it /.
hard to imagine, as the "Little Election
has never heretofore been the occasion o
sufficient excitement to warrant the ten
porary increase of the ordinary force. Tn,
reasonable inference, therefore, is tha
these specials are intended to aid th
Republican party, and the people wht
pay the expense of this new departure
can credit it to the delightful ''change'
effected in our municipal administration al
the last election. The best that can be sale
of these s'speeias" is that they appear to b,
slight improvement over the regular
officers.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

THE POLLS CLOSE at six o'clock, but there
is ample time for every Democrat to go to
the polls and by an honest ballot give a
vigorous kick to Chairman Harrington and
his safe burglary methods In Delaware
politics.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

The FULL RETURNS OF the election from
to-morrow's GAZETTE, and we confidently
expect them to show handsome Demo
cratic victory.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
- . -
Alnn

young or old suffering from nervous or
physical debility or impotence should send
to Prof. Marston, 1913 Fulton street, New
York, for complete treatise on lost man.
hood. Sent under cover, free. tts,w
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
.---s~
An Unknown Denti.

CRIsFIELD, MD., Oct. 2.-The body Of an
unknown sailor was found floating on the
water in Tangier sound near this place, and
towed into port this morning. The body is
badly eaten by crabs, and it is impossible to
identify the dead man. The remains have
evidently been in the water for week or ten
days. It is supposed that the deceased was
a Baltimore man.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

DESPITE rue mutterings of discomfort,
and the generally disgruntled condition Of
the Republican party of New York, Secre-
tary Folger has consented to accept the
Gubernatorial nomination recently secured
for him by the administration wing Of the
party, by means Of forged proxies and
general political bull-dozing. Mr.. Folgcr
admits that his candidacy will meet
with but ''suilen acquiescence" on the
part of thousands Of Republican voters, but
he fears that his resignation would result In
the complete disorganization and disinte-
grafton of the Republican party throughout
the State. To certain extent he seems to
realize the exact situation very clearly
for an interested candidate, but
he is far wide of the mark when he infers
that his candidacy will produce the thorough
harmony necessary to Republican victory.
A united Democracy is in the field in New
York in the present campaign, and this means
Democratic victory even when the Repub-
lican party is in the best possible working
order. Under the circumstances we think
Secretary Folger's acceptance will only tend
to increase the extent of the Democratic
victory sure to be achieved.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In its columns, the news of the world ia
given every day in the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located In every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
iuliy recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of newspaper is TO record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,we feel pardonable pride in referring
o Its files and past record for evidence OF
IT'S ability and thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon In their true light.
The people OF this age require paper fully
abreast of the times, coequal In enterprise,
Bnd material advancement IN all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has In store matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy OF the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
last winning the confidence of the people,
when the hana OF the assassin placed control
oiatiairs In charge OF faction whose leaders
nave not at all times received favorable criti-
elsIns 1or their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
trauon, and presented to the public without
lear or favor, in the columns OF the Enquirer.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
=-S&~ y

Look OUT for the Board of Canvass. A
Democratic Board has plainly shown that 1t
will count the returns in accordance with
the ballots cast by the people, and we want
no Harrington Boards to decide our elec-
tions. A fair count is guaranteed to the
people by Democratic Inspectors.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
-----%~-

WE CAN IMAGINE with what anxiety
chairman Dick will await the reception of
the returns from Wilmington, this evening,
In order to learn if the Republican voters of
this city are disposed to wear the aRine"
collar the morning organ SO meekly permit
ted to be clasped around its neck.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

THERE rs YET time to vote before the
polls close, and every citizen who de-
spises machine measures in State poll
tics should express his displeasure
at the ballot box. Democratic vote,
this afternoon, is vote dead against
Harrington and the Dover " ring"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
Decllne ofMan,

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence,
sexual debility, cured by "Wells' Health
Renewer." 81
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

Ready for Fail business,

Our fall stock of hats and caps now in
store. The most elegant stock of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual
the lowest in the city. L. IL. RumfOrd X
Bro, No. 4O4 Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
The Weekly Edition

of the Enquirer ought to be In the hands of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
t@llef Ia the land. As an agricultural paper
full OF fresh, valuable and reliable tnforma-
ton, it will be without rival A corps of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge In all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask a con-
tinuanee OF the same and your assistance In
making known the merits of the paper, and
increasing its field of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
sATCHEL GUIDE, 1882,
Houghton, Miffiin & Co,
Boston,,
THE NATION,

NO. II EAST nth STREET, NEW fOn
mylI-3m-58- ---------
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
How women MonIh Ynle.

Were women allowed to vote, every one in the
land who has used Dr. Picrce's ''Fayoritc Pre-
scripilon' would vote IL to he an untaiing
remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex.
by druggists. t-&.f
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Levisla-
tuts s lot educational and Charitable purposes =
with capital of u, OOO, OUD--to which a reserve {
innd of $3.50 100 has since been added.
By an overwnt Inning popular vote Its franchise
WAS made part oi the present State Cons stItutiun
accepted December 81, A. D., 1872.
The only Lottery ever voted on and oud orsed
by the people of any state.
IN meyer scales ar ,paatpones. ITS GRAND
monthly.
vAyI,h 4 II,hE,NDIDn .oPpoRruNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING
CLASS X. Al NEW ORLEANS, ri Fs
pAh. OCTOBER 10Th, Iss2-ll9th Monthly
Look at the following scheme, under the
es1e,insiVs *, snperSi5i94 and management Of GEN
GEN ERAL JUBAL A. EARLY of Va. Who
manage all the drawings Of this Company both
ordinary and semt-annual. and attest the cor
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mill Greek Hundred
.'HN T. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred
JAN Es II. MACKEY, White Clay Creek Hid.
srhECKF. .SHALLCRoSs,S st. Georges Hid.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
6EoHGE G. ROTHWELL, Blaekbird HID.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

THE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5o2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2iTH. 1861.
Open to receive deposits from a. M. until An. m.
anu oh nesdak and saturday evenings
ron 10 O'Clock.
SEMI i=ANNUAB DIVIDEND
Regularly made III ApriI and October. When
dividends are moi withdrawn they are accounted
n ihus permanent deposits conn pound
o''eii ih'eiest Twice IN each year.
MANAGERS:
Charles W moswIand, GGe9rse Ge9rse y W chnss Bnsh
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlinptnn'
w. Hastings, Ioh II jacisn,S II 0"'
Edward Pnsey, William II. swiit.
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President
y. y. GAPELIE, Vice President
feb2l-ly f. 4. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
j. NJ. MATHER, Auditor
I4lRsT NATIONAL BANK
4 OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
OF
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, President,
GRO. D ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID uP CAPITAL, 500, coo.
. .Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
Inurnlsnea n 10 regular Depositors without charge.
discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
DIRECTORS:
Clement Clement RBeisa saytb 5Shn emes H b AMds%s Ms,.n,
George W. Bush, William TafnalI
Daniel James, Eli Garrett.
eamuel Bancroft. Jr. nl-iy
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

FOR AssEssoRs-wILMINGToN
JOSIAH MCCALL, Northern District.
HEWSON f. LANNAN, Southern District.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

FOR sHERIFF,
PURNAL j. LYNCH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-20
Gin ruiff6cr &tec= Spniul
aeprliaelt+

gtem-Y ort, 10. Sebruar.-Sor Rtd)-
ter Silbrctb eri1ten gcIteru Soru1ittag 6r.
GSmQrb Stern, btr ruiTid)e GicetOuiul III
bieiiaer Stabt, ais QlutlGger gcgcn 'etnCn
6piegerpater, Srn. Sules 9tujlbet, Ocn
er 6e8 2tngr,ffs unb Der SdlGgeret beidlul@
biate. Ser ganie Streit 6attrt aus etuem
gbei6cicungs YrO;ciic, mel6er gegenparz
tig bem Snergerihte SctrcfiS be8 9,n.
Stern unb oefen Satin uOrlicgt, meldc
2ebtere ibn bcS gbebrubes bei6ulbigt. Die.
lem gbei6eibungspro;eB gtug Elm YroSeB
porauS, Scr por etipa ctnem Sabre IN Yatis,
6runtrcih, gcfitbrt purbc, uno lpelter
6omit euoete, baB Sr. Stetn uerurtbetlt
murbc, ieiner Srau ungefGbr 1000 Grauttn
mcnatltd)e llnteritiibung 5u 3ablen nno tbr
Die Mittel au;umeien, I'M ibten Ghcldet=
Oungsproseb Dor ben @erihten Der gcrctntg=
ten Staaten fiibren gu tOuucn.-9r. 9ruils
bet, ser in 9tr. 70, Maoiionz2luc., iuobut,
traf geitcru &orntittag ieincn Sd)mtegerz
Iobn, Srn. g6uarb Stern, Dor bcm ~6offz
mQlteSouIe" al YaotlOn>S Square unb per
iebte bemielbeu, BON perlOnlideu @eiiiblen
iibermannt, eiuige Stebe iiber~ ben Sopf
oernIittelit ietues Spa3ieriiode8. 0r. Oruil>
bet muroe pom 9iihter Stilbretb iiir iein
Grideiueu Slr SerbanOlung unter $500
SiirQihoit Qeltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-20
&lntthatrn i'm Snpen.

g be # o II, Ser., Is. 6ebruar. -
glrs llpal1e miro oer oytems" te.eg :apbttt
.,Gine 9b.lciluug bon &au bOlben nc dte
in pergaugener 9fa6t ben Gcrinh, fd) Oe:
Stabt III 6enlGd)ttgen NIB mad 9S.Liiir 3H
pliinbcru, bod wuroen fe u9H oen giirgeru
uertriebeh. @iuer or Sur den, 9tamcrS
gSal!c: Srane, nurbe bel bcM 8ampfc er
fdoiieu: ote ibr;gen eutfamcn.
5cumbta, Ala., 13. 6eb;uar.-
8obert gcoucr, Elm juuGer 0tanh bieiigeu
SrtS, perfitbr,e uOt 3ruet SabrcH eiuc Sri.
Strlne un1 ucrlieB baraai O,e gegenI.
@cf crn tebr,c er 3uritd, mOraui Der Sater
beS Mdbdens i'm aunudtc NIB crdOt.
Gera Gru;, Dter., 18. Gebr.- gas
tiuuo @locate erltad seitcrn Hctto BcIarinO
uuo uerluuu0ete icinc S6mciter t0btd, ais
ite Beitarino bei6iisen mOll.c Bcifa;ino
mar Der 2iebbcber Ncs Wdvhen8 uno @locate
polte uou bem Scrbdl,n'6 9Eft8 piheu,
uno perbot ictucr Shweter ben ierucreu
llmgang nit %eitarino, ipoS Otcic ic,od)
uid,t hPfnl1te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-20
Nlcip= Q.prfcr HepeiAen.

llem Nort, 10. Sebruar. - Rihter
NtoOre pQm StngSz@Ountp AlNIengertht bat
oeiferu Scm G6rbarut Sduetoer, melher
meacn Der GrntorpHHg beg Satob S0rger
pro;eiiirt uno oeS GobtIhloss I'M orttte1
@rabe iful1ig geiprOd)en morocn mar, eInelI
neueu ErOieB beutlligt.
- Sorlaoebeieble muroeu getern aegen
sic 6trmen q, $. Miacp & Comp, Daniel
& Sobn, unS Simpion, Comfort u gimp
ion ermirtt, neil oieielben in SerleBung 6eS
@eietes BEN Sertduiertmen III tbren @e-
id)diten feline Sibe beidafft baben.
- Sic oberen Stodmerte beS 5-lt0ftgen
6abrifgebGuocS 9fr. II, 6agueIhaBc. ne
ben Sdull Soutbmtd & So. 5 Speideru
murbcn geIteru 2lbeno burd) 6cucr ierltort
NIB baburd eiu SflaScu BON bcilGuitg $50,
900 peruriadt
- @omar- &ratg murbe gcItcrn bel oenI
Gerlud)e perbaftet, ELL Hddet, mcldes Is
20 HinuS SdlieEpuluer eutbielt, all S0ro
bes 9ampicrs yHtagara" pou Der Qandn
naer 2iute I'll idnruggelu. Sebaitian SIN
oolpb, Elm Matroie beS 9ampferS, pel6enI
Craig oas Gadet AMI oeIu 6abt;cuge etn'
bGnbigte, murbe ebenfauS ieitgenommen.-
Dian fauo ipdter ipcitcre 30 bis 80 Bfunb
9uluer aui Dem 9ampfrt ueriteft.
- Die Sarreu= 6ubrleute bcS itdotiihen
SlrabenreiuigungS requirements ipohell
morgCH iiir b0bereu 2o6n aus tebeu.
-Su 6arr0 Rtuer'S 3heater cntitoub
oeitern 9(bcnb in Nol0e cines fotiden 6eucr
QQarmS etu Yauil. @ltflidct gScilc
mur>c giicmauo e;bcbGd) Ucrlctt unN bic
9SotItclluug murbc lpdtcr 81 Gn0c geisth,t.
- M}irhnrl Srnuiu mn TiibtiQ fam am
Trcitag uad] ?lOdfctS, mi Dem Seg ,0bniF
einer Sdmeiter 9ailcp 8iIOu III. tbreS
neugcburcuen RiuOes bciiupobncn 4lS c!
am g(beuN aus Oet piuterthir trait iTiir,tc el
;u &oDcn mb bad sen 0Nl5. Gr mltSt
bcutc in bemiclbcu eirabC nit ieincr Sdme
itcr bCCrOigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-20
Sfaot 3aftiutore.

,6arbtqc Scgriff" BON drits
lidcuTfiidlten.-9lm lebten Wiittmoh
rim Ser 6orbiac gSnt. Bapne tiirnttit al Der
3hdyglodc Der Sobnung oeS or. @eo. y.
Safe, Sir. 229, Horb= Galbonn=Strate, lno
uerluugte, ais inn ge0fInet muroe, lotort ben
Oottor III cber, blteb aber alIT pcn S1urz
1tuieu Itcbeu. 8ort iano ibn benn Der Nrit
uno nurre pon ibu nit Der Srage begrllBt:
,.Saben Gle nid)t nculid) cine Srau nad
oem Slattern=9 9oipital geIanot?" - r9fetn",
autmortete 9r. Sgle, lid babe MIR Der gu
nitatS= Sebproe, mie es metne RHtdlt erfor@
Sert, 9lnSeige BON ibrcm Sale genadlt. 9od)
ipa8 aebt baS sic 0u?"-yS", ermibcrte Der
0arbige, lid bin ciu 6reunb Der &ranten
nub luill ibr Ned)t nerld)attcn."
Der 3ottor ertldrte letnem louofrb1ren
Seiudler baun in entId)iebeuer gSelle, oaB,
ieit bic SanitGts= =Seb0rOc Die Angele9en=
hcit in Die Sanb genonnren, er ntbtS mehr
bamit III tbun babe. 9aS perlette ben gar
biaen pl6tlid in belle gSutb. Die gSctiun9
SeS 0oftorS, iid) III cutfcrncn, nnbcahtet
Ioiienb, idlrie er: ySie baben Die Srau nnr
mad, Setn oofpitale geiaubt, mel. Ste es
ujdlt paaeu, etncn SlatternzSranten i'll be
hanoeln.@ Sas ging Sr. SJle benn bod
iiber BEN SpaB. @r uerIud)te, Den 6arbtgflt
Don ben Stufcn su itobeu, fam aber oanntt
iflett all, bcnn im ndfiten Qugenblife lag
er lelbh in Der StruBe, uue Swnr nitt I'm
6cSeutenS oil Der Stirne uno an rehtet
9lrluC perlett.
Same itanc am Sumitas por benz 8ids
tsr Biufrep. Seiue Sertbeibiguug be-
itaup Soriu, bab er leugnete, ben 0ottor be-
IeiSiat, ODER lid an Oemiclben pergrifien gu
baben. 3od) lagen Seweiie seSeu ihu Dor,
neId,e nidt angciodten merben fonnten, nnf
tpurSe er bes tbdtliGen angriHs '9nl0lg be.
mnSen una uuf pier 0iouate ms @eTaHSni!l
oeionDt, mo er boriiber uadbcnten fam, lpt'
man qscrste bebanoeln ioll, Die 'bre Pfi'@
tbur