davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
A Greeley Witticism,
Communication in the N. Y. Times.

Communication in the n Y. Times)
The death of the Hon. Charles Hale,
of Boston, recalls witticism of Horace
Greeley worthy of preservation. The
Boston Daily Advertiser, owned by the
Hon. Nathan Hale, tine father of
Charles, was notable in the olden times
as a staid, conservative sheet, showing
little enterprise in its news columns; so
much so that often it was behind other
papers in the presentation of current
news. When Charles Hale started the
weekly To-day, Mr.. Greeley noticed
the advent of the new paper in the col
umns of the Tribune. and ended his con-
gratulations by saying that To-day
was a very appropriate name for the
journal inasmuch as it was the son of
Yesterday" The elder Hale was much
incensed at Mr.. Greeley's display of wit,
and refused to exchange longer with the
Tribune. A good-natured, open letter
from Mr.. Greeley healed the difficulty
and the two editors thereafter were
friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
A Whales BIoW-hoIe.

A new white whale having been
brought alive from the Gulf of st. Law
renee to London, Mr.. auckland thus
speaks of its wonderful piece of mechan-
ism, the blow-hole:
The first unaided idea, of course, is
that an animal destined to live in water
must be a fish and, of course, breathe
by gills. [ once terribly offended an
old salt by telling him a whale was not a
fish.
Chang it, mani" he says, "I've
been at sea man and boy for forty years,
and now you tell me a whale is not a
fish,
A whale, however, is pure mammalian
like ourselves. The young are born
alive and suck milk; their blood is warm;
they have a four-cavitied heart; their
bones, muscles, nervous system, resem-
BILE III structure those of mammalia.
But the orders are that these great
mammalia are to live all their lives in
the waters without ever coming out.
Other creatures, notably the hippopota-
mus and the walrus, seals, etc., come
out of the water when they choose, but
get their food in the water
How then, is the breathing of these
animals to be managed? In the seal,
etc., we fnd self-acting valves that close
the aperture In the nostrils as tight as a
cork In a wine-bottle when the creature
descends beneath the waves.
In the whale we find altogether a
different kind of self-acting breathing
valve. The windpipe does not communi-
cate with the mouth; a hole is, as it were,
bored right through the head.
Engineers would do well to copy the
action of the valve of the whales blow
hole; a more perfect piece Of structure
it is impossible to imagine.
Day and night, asleep or awake, the
whale works his breathing apparatus in
such manner that not drop of water
ever gets down into the lungs
Again, the whale must of necessity
stay a much longer period of tine under
water than seals, etc. This alone might
possibly drown him, inasmuch as the
lungs cannot have access to fresh air.
We find that this difficulty has been
anticipated and obviatad by a peculiar
reservoir in the venous system, which
reservoir is situated at the back of the
lungs. Seemingly this is unimportant,
but it is of the greatest practical service
to whalers.
If the harpoon wounds this reservoir,
the animal will bleed to death; more
over, the whale has no valves in the
veins useful to him in his subaqueous
doings, but fatal to him when he has the
ill-fortune to have a harpoon In his
back.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Is, 1882.
FASHIONABLE FANCIES.

E'LoUN CES are wider.
New passementeries resemble applique
embroidery.
The Jersey jacket supersedes the Eng
lish walking coat.
PUFFs are worn in tabliers, in panels,
and on tournures.
LINEN guipure lace, like Macrame, is
new for millinery.
MARIE ANTOINETTE styles will prevail
in spring costumes.
BLEUE- cELADoN, or sea-green blue, is
q novelty in colors.
COPPER buttons are worn on copper
colored cloth dresses.
SPANISH lace is dyed in many shades
to match spring goods.
A RETURN to the great popularity of
polka dots is imminent.
GARNET Scotch ginghams, checkered
with blue, make pretty summer dresses.
SULPHUR yellow, with brown. is styl-
ish combination for tresses and bon
nets.
Box-PLAITINGs are superseding fiat
plaitings and killings as a dress trim
ming.
LONG, slender, bugle-ike beads of
iridescent hues set at intervals over new
faille bonnets.
COSTUMES accompanied with outside
wraps of the same material are generally
made up very plainly; the buttons, how
ever, are very beautiful.
CHEMIsETTEs of striped and dotted
percale are very fashionable for morning
Ill IL Il
front fastened with gold buttons and
turnover collar with cuffs and buttons to
match.
NOVEL ornaments for bonnets and
hats are of gold, silver or amber, and
include birds, clasps, crescents, silver
ferns, thistles and antique medalliors,
connected by silver chains, long pins
and ,,poniards, with odd Roman or Gre
clan heads. and stars, moons and fishes
In fine figree. Five differently shaped
pins are sometimes thrust into the crown
and trimmings of one French capote.
New handkerchiefs are imported in
silk and fine French muslin, with serge
polka dots embroidered on cream-wlite
grounds, showing wide borders plainly
hemstltched. Others have woven polka
dots of pale blue, cardinal, or gray, with
solid borders Of color to correspond.
These dainty naouchoirs will be the ker-
chiefs par excellence with fashionable
ladies as well as with gentlemen, and in
effect are in keeping with the dress
fabrics and dress accessories, all of
which show evidences of the polka-dot
fever, which has broken out afresh.
STRIPED flannel costumes will in
great degree take the place of the suits
made of a monochrome colo~, which
have been worn for so many seasons
past. Prettier and more effective, how
ever, than either alone would be COM
bination of the two-for instance. an I'M
derskirt of royal blue and old gold
striped flannel of the smooth finish of
ladies' cloth, with Vatican tunic of
royal blue flannel, Jersey bodice of the
same shade, and a graceful little Moorish
coat, basque cut, double-breasted, and
fastened with gold buttons in old medal
designs,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
AuTUMNAL NIGHTFALL.
BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.

Round Autumn's Wondering urn
Loud mourns the chill and cheerless gale,
When nightfall shade the quiet vale,
And stars in beauty burn.
TITS the years. eventide.
The wind, like one that sighs in pain
Ger joys that ne'er will bloom again,
Mourns on the far hillside.
And yet my pensive eye
Rests on the faint blue mountains long,
And for the fairy-land Of song,
That lies beyond, sigh.
The moon unveils her brow;
In the mid-sky her urn glows bright,
And in her sad and mellowing light
The valley sleeps below.
Upon the hazel gray
The Tyre of Autumn hangs unstrung,
And DER its tremulous chords are flung
The fringes of decay.
stand deep musing here,
Beneath the dark and motionles beech,
Whilst wandering winds of nightfall reach
My melancholy ear.
The air breathes chill and free;
A Spirit in soft music calls
From Autumns gray and moss grown halls,
And round her withered tree
The hoar and mantled oak.
With moss and twisted ivy brown,
Bends in its lifeless beauty down
Where weeds the fountains choke.
That fountains hollow voice
Echoes the sound of precious things;
Of early feelings tuneful springs,
Choked with our blighted joys.
Leaves that the night wind bears
To earth's cold bosom with a sigh,
Are types of our Immortality,
And of our fading years.
The tree that shades the plain,
Wasting and hoar as time decays,
Spring shall renew with cheerful days,
But not my joys again.
u. S. Literary Magazine, 1924
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
KITCHEN ECONOMY.
POCIET A LA CREM


This is dainty dish for an invalid
Boil chicken, chop or pound the flesh
to paste, rub it through wire sieve,
mix with little cream and two or three
eggs. Season with pepper and salt, put
ID mold, steam and serve hot.
NUT CAKES.
One pound of sugar, four eggs, one
teaspoonful of cloves, one of cinnamon,
one OF nutmeg, and pinch of black
pepper. Flour enough to roll thin.
When rolled cut with cooky or biscuit
cutter, put them in in buttered tins, let
them stand ten or twelve hours, then
bake in quick oven.
VEAL CRoQUETTEs.
Chop the veal fine; mix half cup of
sweet milk with about a teaspoonful of
-four. Melt piece of butter the size of
an egg, and stir the -four and milk in it;
then let it come to a boil. Mix this
thoroughly with the meat, form it in fat
cakes or balls, lay on platter, scatter
little pepper and salt over it and let it
stand till morning. Then beat sne egg
very light, add a little milk, DIP the
meat-balls in the egg and then in
cracker-crumbs. Fry till brown in hot
lard.
LEMON-JRLLY CAKE.
A delicious lemon-jelly cake which
will keep WELL and which is in fact bet
ter after having been kept for a week, is
an easily obtained luxury. Take two
cups of sugar, half cup of butter, one
cup of milk, three eggs, two and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powdez, and
of
layers. For the jelly use the grated
also, one cup cup of sugar, one egg,
half cup of water, one teaspoonful of
butter, one tablespoonful of -four mixed
with little water, boil until it thickens
and then place between the layers of
cake.
BOSTON CREAM CAKES.
Water, two and one-hal cupfuls;
-four, two cupfuls; butter, one cupful;
five eggs; boil the butter and water to-
gether; stir in the -four while boiling;
after it is cool add the eggs, well beaten;
put large spoonful in mufin-rings, and
bake twenty minutes in hot oven. The
cream for them is made in this way: Put
over the fire one cupful of milk and not
quite cupful of sugar; one egg mixed
with three teaspoonfuls of cornstarch
and one tablesoonful of butter; when
cool, add vanilla to the taste; boil few
moments only. Open the cakes and fill
them with this cream. They are easily
made, and are delicious.
CURRANT JELLY SAUCE.
A simple sauce made of currant jelly
melted with a little water is very nice.
A more elaborate way is to take half
stick of cinnamon and six cloves and
bruise them; put into stewpan with
one ounce of sugar and the peel of half
lemon pared very thin and free from
any portion of white pulp; moisten this
with one and half sherry glassfuls of
port wine, ard set the whole to gently
simmer or heat on the stove for half an
hour; then strain it into a small stewpan
containing half glassful of currant
jelly. Just before sending the sauce to
the table set it on the fire to boil, in or
der to melt the currant jelly so that it
may mix with the essence of spice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15

The spot wherein President Garfield
fell in the railway station at Washing
ton is marked not only by little silver
star, but by the regretful veneration of
the passers-by. AS they hurry to their
trains, it is said that each steps aside
lest a disrespectful foot should desecrate
the spot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15

The city of Utica, N. T., was fifty
years old the other day, aud of the 49,
900 inhabitants who lived there when
the city charter was obtained, only It's
remained in the present population of
$4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
VII.

While the farmer proceeded on his
tour of inspection, Death sat down and
began putting an edge on his scythe
against the days work. From time to
time EXPLANATIONS of surprise or merri-
ment came from the gallery, across the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15

He took his scythe and milestone and
lifted the trap-door in the flooring.
Jean Philippe followed him in the aper-
ture, and they went down dark and
winding stair, went down, went down.
went down, till the farmer thought they
must be coming to the center of the
earth. At last they reached big iron
door. Death opened it with key he
took from his belt, and Jean Philippe
started back as it swung open.
"In the name of God, what is this ?''
he stammered, blinded by the glow of
light which burst from the aperture.
Before him were endless vistas of gal
leries where shone millions of lighted
lamps. There were lamps of gold and
silver, of copper and Of brass, of iron
and of tin; lamps of every metal, from
the most precious to the basest; lamps
swinging from the roof, hung against
the walls, ranged In rows on steps of
porphyry. And yet, curiously enough.
Jean Philippe could distinguish the
shining of each individual lamp.
"These," said Death, Fare the
lamps of all the mortals upon cart b
When one of them goes out it mea n
that some one up above us is to be cut
down."
"Curious-very. And the golden
lamps?"
The golden lamps are kings and
princes; the silver ones are dukes; the
brazen ones are counts, and so on down
to the small tin lamps, which are the
common people. All are tabled, you
see"
The farmer wandered up and down
the gallery for some time in ecstacy.
He noticed that the lamps of many noble
and powerful lords, which might have
been thought to be full of oil were run
ming low, and that many of the bright
est lights were in the meanest sockets.
When he had enjoyed the spectacle long
enough he said to Death:
"Say, god-papa, where are the lamps
| OF Quesne-Raoult, if you have no obiec-
ton to my seeing them?"
None whatever. In the first gallery,
third section, on the left-hand side.''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-17
gfc,p=9Iprfer yiad,rid,tcu.

gteluz y ort, 16. Ottober.-9er Sour
ualiff 9enrp 9eorge, weldcr in SrlanO eiuz
geterfert mar, lam bcutc auf Dem Oanpier
rS1eluetia" bier oil. Gr murbe our6 @onli=
ten Der iriiten Sereine uno peribicocnet
nErabes~ Unions" enpfangeu.
- Der adtidbrige SEQ. Sdteucd, oe1en
@ltern in SIR. 23l, &ioiugtonftrufe, mob
nen, tpurSe beute oil Gde Der Vublop- uu0
SelaucepfraBe bon eiuem SraIermagcn
iiberIabren mo tUotlid uerlegt. Der Subj
monn bes &ageL8, Elm geutfer Stte6rid)
gugge.n (!), If oethaItet.
: 9ie eattiu 2lubrem 2cntber'S, oeIcu
Sruber YrGitoent Der 6euer &omm,liGrc in
Seriegs@itg ift, iiel beute ;uidaig aus ciurm
Teuiter ibrer g2obnung oil 6aitrolo -Qpenue
in eer erpGbuten Stabt unb purOe get0Ote,.
- Sbos. Sammonb tpurbe beute NbenS
pon Sobn @rogau in eiuer Siertpirtbidaft
an Der SEalbingtonfiraBe eridoiien. Slogan
lteB Sammonb Dor einigen Sagen tuegen
eiues Gngriffs peTbaften uub inter Siirgs
idait ftehen. ycBterer ihlpur 0iad)e uao lod
beute &bcnb @.ogau in Ser ausgc p .od)' tel
Qbfd)t, ibn Su t0Oteu, aufgeiuut babeu.
9rogau lift uerbaftet NIB uebauptet, aus
glothipehr geieuert.;u baben.
Die D0cutid :Nmerifaniihen llnabbdngz
gen Sitrger tcs 6. 8iitrifts" nominirteu
bente Qbenb 9. 9. Cor auf's Teue sun,
@puoreSnitQlieh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-17
SIdpbaG= Gpcferilf.

81. @ouis, Is. Sttober.-Man erlparz
tete, oaB Die Intlage 9egen @oderill megen
Glmoroung Slapbad's, beute Der @ran,
SEr1 nrterbreitet meroen tpiirbe, aliein 8it),
ter Saugblin Ididte benz @erid)t etne Gr3t=
iidle Seideiuignng ieiner &rantbeit uuo ieis
ner llnfIbigteit, oem Sermiue bei,umohnen.
Gas Gerid)t iif baher auf Oauer oes 9tetes
bcs Sernlines pertagt uno Die @raub= Surp,
unter oeren Otitgliebern itdi mebrere parme
Nreun6e Slagbads befauben, aufgel6f.
Die Srage, OBJ @oderia sur Siirgidlaft iuge
iaf'en nerben IoQ, mirb iudbrl9einli6 all
Rittmod iur SerbanSlung gelaugen. 6ranf
6. Curb aus Golebo, @, bemofrattItes
@titglieb Ses Gougreiies nnb elm alter Sreunb
@odertl's, ift bier anQeiommsu unu mtr6
Sem anpalte Ses 0ektereu behilfid ieiu.
gs oerlautet, oaB Gmorb Storrs ans Chi
Cago bierber fpmi1len 1Ino an Der geri6tliden
Serfolgung @oderil'5 theiluebrlen tuirJ.
Setrddtlide3 GufIefen iunroe beute gtadlz
mittag burh Die bon 6eM Bian6baus 8eiits
ser Wprris Widael, 9ir. 6, 9tOr1 4. Strabc,
aemad3te Dtittbeifunn perurlatt, baf ba3
Biitoi, tuc'deS Scbn 81. Qtc9nfia Seiner
ausiage nod OIL leeteu Treitag s6eno in
Siireau Der yBoitz9iSpatd" oem Soerite.t
Slagbaf entri6, in 8irliitfeit bem 9eetes
rem seh0rie unb baB er (DtidaeD es Dem
Seril9rbeuea uerfaufte. Coroner SraIt per-
iarmelte beln;uiOlge oie @Orone.S Surp
outs Neue uub lue Vtid,aeI DO, iuelher be
9Safie ibentifi,irte unb beSeugte, baB er De
lelbe Dor etma bier Ntonateu benz SrI. Slap
bod uerfanfte. Die 2lugabe &lop,On's, Sa'
Slabbad ntd)t betpafinct mar, ipirS buruJ
bteies 3eugRiB iiber ben Saufen gelporien.
Die hieiiQe "RGr Association" htelt heute
cine Seliammllus un6 nabm eiuen lanoeu
gei&1u5 an, pcld)e: S.n. Slapbad'S @pa
rafter, Sdbtsfeiten u1l0 geelifaftlide @ie=
bensipiirbisteit pre;It nib aui f.enge Sez
ftrafung @odertl's briuat, in Sale es iif
berausfeue, SaB beiie.I 2bat eine ue-b. .cfe
ride mar.
Seridiebeus &sbuer daratterifrten Die
S0Otung Slapbad's ais etncl Dteudelm9rb
unb benun5irten Die aggreiiiue Saltung, oes
oYoltz0tipatd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-17
Sin Sicrfo der McrS.

Dallas, Ser., Is. Sftober.-Ser @ouz
iidbler 3. Sobges iuurbe in legteu Tribz
jahre in @raphone=@ COUNTY bon e,nem 0eipez
raen, Namens Steocus, cen CT Ill pcrhafteu
reriudlte, auf brutale 2SeiIe etHor6et. Stez
pens fliidyte,e ii6 uah ben Sn6ianer=3 3erris
tOrtnm, mo er inter Megern lebte. llnldnsIt
tattc or nit eine.n Der Sdmarlen Streit
unb be)dlOB, ibI umsubriuge1t. @r ging nit
iipei aubGreu Wegeru ein @cnlplot EN-, um
lClnsn Seiub aus bcm gSe9e Su ifahen
2isier b0rte BON Der SeIidp0rung uu6
ldnlieoete eincn Elan, I'M Stepcas suporz
2ufonllnen. gr tbeilte eenielbcn NIT, bas
in ber nabegelegehen Bergen etne AuSabf
Efcroe ieien, bic mau nit 2eidt:9teit feblen
t0unc. Stepens erbot iidJ, bci Dem 9iebz
Itabl m;tSuuirfcn, nno Sei6e begabed fif
al Srt nno Steue. 2lls Steueus I'M 8es
grifie ftanb. Die Sbiere su fuppelu, eri6oB
i'm Der gieser, Der bic 2eidJe iofOrt begrub.
gtaf) uollbfad)ter Sbat bsgab fid) Ser Neger
nad bRin Sauie Stepens', rief beiiel Srau
Dor bic Sbiir urb eridoB bieielbe ebehfall5.
Gr begtub aud bieie 2ei6e. Gr ma6te fi6
MN auf Die Guide mad BEL beioen gcgeru,
Die f6 NIT SteuenS gegen iein 2eben uers
iG,moten battea. 2luf oieIe tD1tete er.
Jpater prablte ct BON ietneu Sbaten uub
mrtue perbaftet. Die 2ethen ieircr Spfct
turtbeu an ben bon benz M0rber beietdueten
otelGn aufaeiunben nnb 2esterer mad Sort
Smitb, Qrf., abgefiihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-17
Der Naubmprb an 0lcnsalc

s @inciuuati, 16. SItobe.. s. J
FOrter, nelder ipegen GragenS uerborgener
9Saffen oe.baftet purSc, un5 BET nelde.u
man, ME beie't5 beridtet, Elm Nott;bud
norfonb, ipcldes Sbos. Sufiman NIB 9aao
6ran. nit benz &aubmoroe in @leu1ole In
serbinoung briugt, 1T Oil b.eibtg Eape in's
Irbeitsbaus geididt wor1en. hlau ldenft
ieiuen angaben feiuen @laubeu, inben iid
Die in ben 9toti;en ermdbnteu 0tdnner Sdr
3eit i'm Marplauoer 3udtbauIe befiuoeH
@tncinnati lG. Sttober. y ytaf DC.
c ,morounq oes Srn. 0foB efin lerte nIau iid
harun, bab ein Neger, 9faulens oarris, al
Santiago por Sem0toroe euen 3 bell 0eS ibm
sutommenben gObGeS BON 0ru. Stillmad err
baltsn bate unb baB ieit6em gtidtS mebr Don
b:m Neger seIebcn tpurbc. Stilimau 1T elm
rabc @lenbcle pobnenbei 6armet. 01sg gez
beinniBpolte SerIdlminben beS gtsge,S oa:.
rtS IdJten pcrbGhtig, unb oil ieBten Cant
fage muroe Elm 9teger, meld]eI man fir
Sarri8 bielt, in &aibirgtouzS Court bOuie per-
taftet. Ger @efangene lpur5e in Sait be-
baiten, trotbem c. ben gtamen Davis augab
nnb Sisnliol flar bepies, ba6 er iif ;ur j3eit
beS DiproeS nid]t in bet 9idbe bon Cincinnati
befanb. Scute iebod wurbe in elmer bieiigsn
SiengieBeret Elm Waun perbaIttt, luelter
pOn Srh. Sfillman ais oer yfeget SartiS
ibenuibirt murbc. Ser Irfeitant bcfiuS.t
iidJ i'm 9efdnaniiie su @len6ale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-17
Ed9estteuigGeite,t.

SSie p0pular ,Spreder Setter
in icirsr eisenen Seimath 1T, gebt aus iols
nerben 2hatiaden berpOr: Sprtugfielb, D.,
lein gSobnort, CAB eine Wtaioritdt bon 122
Stimnen gegen ibn, mdbreno bas republts
faniite Staatstidet in jener Stabt cine
Dtebrbeit Don 34S Stimg1en erbielt. Su
llrbaa, mo- bic Dtebrbeit bes republitanis
ideI Staatstidets 3S4 Stimmen betrua,
erbielt Der oemOfratiide @OngreB s9anoioat
g)onns 207 Stimmeu mcbr, ais &eifer.
Sbisem na6 su urtbeilsn, idsiut Reifer elm
Yropbet 3u iein, benu er gilt nitt piel in
ieiner elgeneu Soeimatb, obgleid3 i'm Der Diz
ftrift, ireilid) nit bebeuteub permtnpertec
Wtaoritdt, auTs yfeue in ben @ougre6 er.
fpdblt bat.
Ser r6rsitenfer" in Milmautee iammelt
idon ieit GINGER j3eit au einen y6ono ;ur
Seihafuns eines Sein3en=9 Dent
mails" Sis ieet fuo i'm Gan,en 1916 einz
gelauien.
6riebrid Saaie, Der geniale S9auz
ipieler, Der ami Ieiner neulideu &unitreiie
burd Die Ser. Staateu fid io.piele marine
Sreunbe erluorben bat, per0iientlidlt lest i'm
oVerliner Sageblatt" cine Serje uuaez
ldlminfter grteie," in Nsnen er nit Dem anlez
rifaniiten yStar"> uno nMauaser"s g8een
idarf ms @erid)t seht.
Sa8 Sunberter@@s m ite in Yhi.
labelpb q noriuirte bents Sru. 5. gSnl.
6ofman gum Sherifi unb StaptratbSs sMit.
glieb &alter g.. Hsr gum Sefamcntss 8egi.
itrator. Scioe iiub urobhdnsige 8epublita-
.ner. 9as @omite inoolfrte ben bemcfratis
id,en Ganbteateu Gaidoel 8ruolb file bas
Rthteramt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-17
Stebmdrfte.

9btcas0, 1G. Sttober.- Die .3ufubr
bon Sdlipeiueu belief "fit beute auf 5000
Stiif, Serienbuus 1900; Die Yreiie uartir-
ten stpiihen $500 unS$S.90. - 9ttnbpteb:
3ufubr 1000, Serienbung 1000; Sertdufe
III 1926 bis $500. - Staafe: .3ufubr
1900, Serienbung 900; Sertdufe gu $500
bis $40.
ct. gpuis, 1G. Ottober.-S6weine 4:
9ufubr 1900, Serienbuns 1900; Serfdufe ;u
800 bis $500. -8iubuieb: 3ufubr 2100,
Serieubung 200; Serfdufe ,u $500 bis
$4.15.- Sdaaie: 3ufubr 800, Serieubuns
800, Sertdufe su $500 bis $4.25.
2Se fisH bi1abetpbia, a, ben 16. Sftbr.
- 9iiuopieb: Sertdufe 3400 Stiid, prima
III, quite 6-6f, mtttlerer 5-5f, idlette
44-44.-Sdaafe: Serfdufe $4,000, prima
So -52. CUTE 45-54, mittlerer 4t-444,
idledte 3-34.-2dmmer: 54-7a.-Sdlber
4-9. - Sdpeiue Sertdufe 5000, prima
cute 1T, 12-12t, nittlere 11-11a.
gafz9ibertp, Yeuni., 16. Sftbr.-
91tnbuteb: 3ufubr 2091; Sertdufe su 1915
bis $6.65.-Shmeine: 3ufubr 1000; Sers
fdufe gu $3.50 bis $S.90.-Sdaafe: 3ufubr
4400, SerfGufe 3u 800 bis S4.G0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-17
Dermiftbte telearapbifde De'
pefdeu.

StabtmariGaa aoam m anapp in gtep'
4lbanp, Sub., tpuroe uorgeitern pOn Gam.
Rantiu, einem Raufboloe aus 9ouisoille,
Sn., peldsn er tresen Seletbiguug nebrerer
9amen uerbaftet bate, erItOiien. Der
0i6rber entfan1.
Der &ftieuudfler 3 bomas 3. @bri:
fian in 8ihmonb. Sirg., bat falirt. Der
8etrag ieiner Baiiua 1T nod niht ermittelt.
Su Ybilabslpbia serietben porge.
fern brci Betrunfene, ytamens Daniel eSOr.
bou, Sobn SbaHuon nnb Hathauiel &eiicott,
in cine 9tauferei in pelder Shannon
unb g9efCott StifpunSen erbielten. gSef.
colt lisgt in fritiidem 3uftante baruieber
ebtparb 9tart, melfcr am leeten
SamitaSe gu @Orperstopn, Stiegcz@Ountp,
H.=Y., itarb, binterld6t Elm Sermoger i'm
Sstrage pOn cirta So, 1000, 900.
@ouberneur Sopt pou Yennlplpas
nieu bat augeorouet, oa6 DER "a. Ottober ~
Gbren Der Bhitabelp6ter Sts9eus
tenuiaI> Seter ale gsfesltdler 6eftag
TN ganssn Staate bsgangsn iuerbsn ioa.
Sic Tartf<g milf to n hielt ges
iteru eInc tpttters Sisuns In philadelphia.