davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-25
Tho Lands Suffrage iSlil Defeated
Harrisburg Dispatch to the Times.

Republican Reformer Landis' bill to
prevent political assessments and requir-
ing payment of taxes in person as quail
ificatiou Of suffrage was emphatically do
feated on final psssaye in the House.
Crawford attacked it as an awkward
engine of oppression and inconve-
nience SO crudcly wOrded that it
would fail of its real purpose: declared
that it put false CONSTRUCTION on the
constitution, and quoted tho decisions of
the courts in contested election cases to
support his assertion. Democratic Leader
Mcdowell Sharpe declared that the bill
was ridiculous from preamble to finish and
proceeded to prove it. Zeigier and Nc
Namara, Democrats, and COlborn, Repnb
licau, also opposed it. Landis was backed
by Lowry, OF Indiana. and DAVIS, of Forest.
Republicans, and McCabe, of Beaver, but
the bill failed by vote Of SO yeas to 1l5
nays.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-25

THE bill to salary the county offices
here has passed second reading in the
House, and is row reasonably sure of be-
coming law. To the activity and intlu-
ence of the city representative, E. G..
Snyder, is largely due the progress which
has been made by this measure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-25

THE Harrisburg Telegraph had evidently
not scrutinized the list of delegates from
Philadelphia to the next Republican state
convention when it said No man hold
ing federal, state or municipal office
should presume to aspire to be dele
gate."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-25

Patrick Casey, the ex.police officer who
shot and killed Sergeant Camiskey at the
Hunters Point station house, N. Y, in
March last, was OH Thursday sentenced in
New York city to be hanged on the 10th
of July. His counsel intends to appeal the
case,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-25

1t is remarked that the Nihilists are
under, overshadowed by the great proceed
ings at Moscow. 1t to be remembered,
however, that it fs characteristic of the
Nihilists to be down it gives them op
portunity for sudden and alarming risings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-25

An immense discovery of silver is re-.
ported twenty three miles southwest of
Prescott, in the Turkey Creek valley, A.
+. The -Ore assays $26 900 to the ton.
Consul Willard, Of Guaymas, advises
persons not to go to the reported gold
fields in lower California.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
Mr.. Hayes and the Conductor.
Washington Cor. Boston Traveller. 7

washington Cor. Boston Traveller,
Mr.. Hayes was travelling, absorbed in
the affairs of state, when he was polite
ly waited upon by the conductor of the
train and his ticket requested. The
President explained who he was, but the
conductor said that his orders were i'm
perative. He was obliged to show some
thing at the end of his route for every
passenger who travelled with him, and
1t did not make any difference who the
man was, he must either have ticket,
q pass or the money. AS President
Hayes had neither ticket nor a pass.
he reluctantly pulled out his pocket
book and counted out enough money to
pay his passage.
hayes was very close man IN money
matters, and be was highly indignant at
the treatment which he had undergone,
At the end of the road he stalked into
the Office OF the president of the railroad
and laid the facts before him, with a re-
quest that the conductor be either dis
charged or reprimanded. The railroad
official calmly paid him back the money
which he had given the conductor for his
fare, and Mr.. Hayes continued his Jour
ney IN a much happier frame of mind.
The conductor, when he found out that
the President of the United States had
made complaint against him, was very
apprehensive, and his fears of dismissal
were by no means allayed when he re-
celved a summons from the president of
the road to come at once to headquar-
tiers.
When he arrived Mr.. Hayes story
TnnnQfnd tn h0 !
if he had anything to say. Mr.. Conduc.
tor took the rules out of his pocket and
read them, saying he saw nothing which
exempted any passenger, even SO high q
parsonage as the President of the United
States. He was then told that it was not
the purpose of the president of the road
to dismiss him for breach of the rules.
but that he was to be promoted to more
responsible position, with much higher
salary for his faithfulness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16

While playing in front of fire place
with dog, little Nellie Burton. Of
Rushville, Ind, lost her balance, fell
backward, and was literally roasted
alive.
A son of Benjamin Justice, of Hawks
Bridge, n. j., II years of age, first lost
his feet, then his life, by keeping tightly
strapped skates upon his feet several
hours.
A Taunton woman rolled off q lounge
while drunk. Her face struck in basin
and was wedged SO snugly that she, be
ing unconscious, lay there and smothered
to death.
Two young women at the birthday
party OF Jesse Taylor, Findlay, o.,
moved his chair from under him as he
attempted to take q seat between them.
Jesse fell and broke his neck.
George A. Smith, of Hartford, saw
runaway horse coming ON the street,
and, as the flying animal dashed past,
seized the rear of the sleigh, jumped in,
grasped the reins, and in two minutes
the horse was jogging quietly along with
dead man driving him. Heart disease,
melted by the sudden exertion, had
Killed the man In a minute.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
The Imprint of Lynched Mans Hand.

Four miles from Denton, Md, is a
tree which still bears the imprint of the
hand of negro, which was nailed there
by one of the mob which hanged, quar-
tered, mutilated and burned him nearly
twenty years ago. This singular freak
of nature or sign manual of divine dis
pleasure, as many residents of the county
esteem it, is generally treated with such
iting Carolina County, that it is difficult
now to find one who has seen it willing
to talk about it, but an official of the
county, who did his full duty in an en-
deavor to stay the fury of the mob, con-
sented to show me the remarkable tree.
1t is a giant swamp poplar, quite three
feet IN diameter, standing close by the
road which opens up Tuckahoe Neck.
the garden spot of the country. About
twelve feet from the ground, on theroad
face of the tree, is a seeming scar,
which might attract casual glance on
account OF its marked difference in color
from the other bark. Probably
stranger would not notice the singular
tracing of which 1t is the frame, but to
one looking for 1.-THE outline of human
hand, somewhat elongated by the
growth Of the tree, grows as one looks
until it takes almost the very similitude
OF the whitening hand which was nailed
there two decades ago. Even the nail
is still visible, although the bark has
grown beyond SO that it is half an inch
below the surface. The tracing of the
hand appears in much smoother as
well as lighter colored bark-the palm
through which the nail was driven being
clearest in shape, with the thumb and
spread index and little finger scarcely
less perceptible. My guide said that
the appearance grows more noticeable
with each year, and it would be difficult
to persuade him that it is due to other
than providential design.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
Brave BRIDGET and the BURGLAR.

That the pistol is needless for house
hold defense is well shown by the con-
duct of Bridget Francis at Philadelphia
the other night, when she was awakened
by the presence of a man creeping to-
ward her bed. Her evidence in court
was as follows: Did I holler? Oh, no.
I quietly took hold O. the blanket, never
sayin' a word and my husband still
snorin', and waited, scarcely breathin',
till the man got near enough to me,
when I whipped the blanket over his
head, and held him there as nice as you
please. All, ha, my bye, says I, I have
you now IN net. With that he set up
such a squirmin' and strugglin', and I
thought he would escape me. He's a
good six feet, as you can see, and broad
accOrdin', and he was like whale in a
herring-net. But [ held him in the
blanket with his head to the floor till my
husband, Weakened by the noise and the
schramin of my childer, jumped out Of
bed to help me. / gave my husband
the blanket then and snatchin' up my
youngest baby, months old, ran to
the windy and cried for help. The man
and my husband had it together. The
man managed to get his head out o. the
blanket and bolted for the dure, and my
husband after him. The thafe slipped
on the second or third step and tumbled
all the way to the bottom. I saw an
officer on the street. [ called out to
him and he came and arrested the thafe.
The intruder got two years in the peni-
Tertiary instead of Mrs. Francis getting
cb01
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
Doing Strange Thing in Strange Ways

A Georgia negro lost his Life by hav-
ing an open knife in his pocket as he
mounted his mule.
A screwdriver slipped from the hand
OF Joel Allen, of Greencastle, Ind, and
gouged his eye completely from its
socket.
Roman Rover, of Vandalia, ILL.,, broke
his neck in falling from his bed. He
struck his head in such manner as to
bend it under his body.
Samuel Cuslett, of Amsterdam, N.
" broke his leg by letting stone fall
upon it, then his nose began to bleed,
and he died from loss of blood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
Why Judge Black Uses the Weed.

Not long ago, says the Washington
correspondent of the New York World,
Judge Black met a gentleman who pa
thetically related his endeavors to break
himself of tobacco-chewing, as it met
with the unqualified condemnation of all
civilized people.
"You'l mind it a hard case, a hard
case, my friend" replied the Judge, with
solemn wink. 81 tried to break my
self Of it once. Didn't ever tell you
Well, it was when I was attorney gen
eral, and said to myself, Jeremiah
Black, we've got to stop this thing So
I made up my mind, and one morning I
started down to my office without scrap
of tobacco. began the day badly and
it got worse by degrees. never felt so
much like savage in my life. I dis
missed two clerks, bounced messenger,
made afool of myself three or four times,
snapped at everybody, and started home
feeling myself to be total failure and
all creation a mistake. On the way I
met man whom respected very much.
He was religious man. [ told him my
experience with leaving off tobacco and
asked his advice. Judge, he said 'my
experience is the same as yours. I tried
to leave off, too. I quarrelled with sew
eral members of the church I belonged
to, thought the minister was fool, got
tired OF my wife, and if had kept it up
| should have been q moral monster
and / determined to circumvent the old
enemy by taking up my cherished vice,
and so, continued the judge, cheerfully,
Z" I saw that tobacco-chewIng was CON
duciye to virtue, and Cutting quid) 1
propose tokeep it up until leave it off. %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
The DUDE

Re wears little derby hat,
And swings a switch-like cane.
a June bug in his cravat,
A watch fob chatelaine.
From his oyercoat, four inches short.
His brash coat-tails protrude,
HIS slender legs his aim import,
He wants to be 'FDude,n
He poses on the public walk,
Or stands around for drinks:
his only pen is billiard chalk.
He talks-but never thinks.
BE is the type of all his set,
With Stiffness imbueG-
he puffs little cigarette
And now he is dude
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
Published April 9, 1883. I
OH IA PTEP 49,

AN ACT TO amend subdivision of section 1923 of
chapter 81 Of the revised statutes, entitled "Of
railroads.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Subdivision Of section 1928 of chap
ter 81 of the revised statutes of 1878 is hereby
late the time and manner in which passengers
and property shall be transported and the COM
pensation to be paid therefor, but in so doing an
unjust preference, advantage monopoly shall
not be given TO any person, company or corpora
ton doing business at more than one station on
the line of its railroad"
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March 80, 1888
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16

A GENTLEMAN who met Senator Hoar,
of Massachusetts,, recently, told him
that some Boston clergymen had con-
ceived the idea of setting apart day to
offer up prayers for the conversion Of
Ben Butler. eff you have any inhu-
ence with Them" said the senator, ex-
citedly, "pray exert it to prevent the
consummation of their purpose. I want
to go to Heaven myself. "-Brooklyra
EQ0le,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16

THE poet Bryant used to sit in saw
mill, sometimes, and make verses. Mr..
Bryant, however, was always respectful
to the buzz. saw, and he lived to be an
old man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16

THE hair of a girl employed in an
eastern cotton mill was caught in the
machinery, torn off her head and ground
into bits. But the gill didn't mind it
much. She kept right on at her work,
simply remarking that it only cost 81,
anyhow. This is one of the advantages
of art over nature.-N0rr. Her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16

"THERE is, says the Boston Herald,
''a good deal Of fitness in the selection
OF Mr.. Evarts as the orator for New
York at the opening of the big bridge.
He can suspend a sentence in the air
longer than any other man in America. y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16

QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL INGALLS,,
completing his forty years of service on
the 1st day of July, will on that day vol
unfairly retire from the army.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
Published April Is, 1888.
ON DfTrEP C20

Am ACT to provide Tor the pullSnn6nb OF aJUeLpLS
commit felonies or other crimes and amendatory Of
section 1885, revised statutes.
The people the State of Wisconsin represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section L. Section 1885 of the revised statutes is
hereby amended so to read as follows: Section
ass. Any person who shall assault another with
hem, or who shall advise or attempt to commit any
arson or any other felony that shall fail in being
mitted, the punishment for which such assault adj
vice attempt is not herein prescribed shall be pun
ished Imprisonment in the State Prison not more
than three years less than year. by fine not
exceeding one thousand dollars, nor less than one
hundred dollars
Section 3 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April 3, 1888. A&COPX.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-17

6cB tcr nit beHr Numen Gmpbttbeater be-
S'it3r e 8aum gsgen ben 9rOBen SaaI IL
ubgeifloiien pirb.
Buffalo fam NIT 8edt nuf ieiue RuFt,
SaQe fiol3 iein uno bat bamtt RetpsYort,
Bbtla6elpbia, iiberbaupt bic netfen groBen
y Gbte melt iiberbolt.
Die erfte Maiiendorprobe in Der SaGle
tpurbe 6rettag abeno abgebalten. Der
@bor beitnnb aus ungefGbr 800 SGngern,
NIB ettpa 100 8eiufer batten ii9 etngefuHz
ben, nm ben @ffeft bss @eiauges in Der neUen
Salle Al erprobeu. Die DQoreiei," bic r6rttb'
iof,Sage," Il. I. NJ. tpurben geiungen, uno
bic Afuffif ertptes fi4 In allen Ebetlen bes
erosen Saales ais cine treffltde, nts iid
6enn aud bas beutige @mpfangssS sSosert
(seTien Brogramm mir gefern uitgetbetlt)
Al elmer gIdn3enuen Suauguration bes 45lat'
3ss gefiaItete, auf ben ii9 bIS Saupts Sntes
rsiie Der SGngerbriioer uno ionitt9er Sef'
tbetlnebmer cOn3entrtrt.
Butfalo, 16. Suli.-Seute Ibeno fano
Der groBe @mpfaug unb etn @On3ert in ber
WiuiifbaIe ftatt. Rabeju 5000 PerIonen ma'
rem anneenO. gfa6 Der Suoertiire uno Der
SeIire6e bielt @ouperneur &leuelanb etne
8eoe, noruuf aud 5eft 'Brdfoeut Ybtlipp
gsder unb DiabOr Ranning bic SGnger
bur6 4nipra6sn bemtlfommneteu.
Sas @on3ert erhielt allgemeinetl Beifaa,
uuS bus Seft ueriprtft fid gu etnem grot.
artigsu grfolge 3u seftaIten. Steb3tg Sera
cine nit nabe3u 10000 giit9lteoeru liuO an
tpeienu. Ran gIaubt, oaB itd mebr 6renOt
in ber Staot beftnoen, als le 5uoor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-17
Senatpr 2oean iiber fnblt6e
Qnnth sc1uffi3.

GbtcuqO, II. Suit. - I'm elm grelles
Qttt auf Bic Seridiebenbstt Der Art unb
WeiIe ,u nsrfsu, rpie tpetBe nuo I9mar3e
8erbred5er i'm Siioeu bebanbelt nerbeu,
perbffentlidt Sobu .. 9ogau In Der =, Eimes"
toS GcG,foldeube sd Deriprede bem erz
ffen Sob, Der etnen tpeiBsn gfaun negen
EoStidlaas etnes 6arbtgen i'm Siioen ober
peoen gIoth3u6t zines farbtgeu 6rauen3tu'
mers i'm @iiben, lpndt, $1,000 Selohuuns.
Die Rod1ridteu Don Der tdgliden 21nberet
etlidber Tnrbigen i'm Siiben burd Bstse
fauaeu uadlgernOe an 5u laugpetleu, unb nm
oteie Gtut0nigteit etmas 81 bebeu, bin tA
berett, einem neutrality-suspicious. MOb
i'm @ISeu, Der bas BrOgronlm umduoern
min uub stnsm @si6eu ben Strang 3u tofeu
aibt, ben oben fsffgeiesten Betrag su beIah
len. Sim 8effen mare es, penn Der @ountp
Sdheriff iid an berartigeu affdren bethel
tiate, reIp. ,um Captain Oes RObs erpdbl
rpiirbe. SerieIbe mare tn iolfem Sale auto
riiirt, bic unsaeietten $1,000 slsid mad bon.
brofter Chat auf mid 81 3iebeu. Dteles
etpiqe Niaqer=9nudeu hurd iiiblibe &apu
liere babe id mirtiif iiber uuo iiber iutt be
fommsn. Oa6ge nd Der groBe amsrtfantiHt
GRob sinmal aufraffeu, nm uus ben 9ei6uan
zines 8siben gum 6riibfid lu beiaeereu
&oQar bic Idmarsen Eeufel IN Der 660
pfirSsu fi9 fur Die ablueaieluus bel tbu
beoauteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-17
Gin neuer Stee Ses 8Uereu9ene=
rails Ngltpar6.

BoIfun, 16. Suit. - Sen. AlfreS 41l,
pero, melfer i'm Srausoaal nit ben Boeru
gegen @uglano fdulpfte, uub Der lett einem
Sabre in Netp. Yort uno 8rootl1n nObnte,
bat einen neuen Sieg errungen. Sor oret
&o6en madte er Die SefauHti6aft bon
Sri. Carrie San Soeien, Der SOhter elmer
8rooilpner Samtlie, uub Betoe perliebteu
fidb bonn erffen Iugenbltde on, gum groBen
asrgsruiiie Der 6rau BON 9Oeieu, pelfe Der
Dietnung mar, baB Der iiesrette @eneral
in io3taler Be3iebung tief inter tbrer Samts
lie ftehe. 9sete Ho9e bra9te iie tbre Godter
gebuf8 elmer 2uftusrdnberuug mad Sara'
toga, mo Die Tamtlie cine Somuers& cottage
befst. &aum batten iie ii4 bort etngerthtet,
ols nuf Der @eneral nuftar6te. Die Sers
libten trafen fi6 betmIid, unb am Samftag
lu6 Carrie ibren 6renub Elm, nit tbr in Der
6amiIientutide etne Iusiahrt 3u MAIDEN.
9as Bdrden fubr mad Der aht WIeilen ent'
ternten 8Opleitous Staten, nabm ben gr'
pre6Sug mad Sofon unb langts gliidlid bier
on. Gm folgsnben Sage tpuroe Der General
nit ietner Serjauerliebten getruut, uub Die
neu perbunbeneu @beleute babeH uorlauig
ibren g8obnis in ytantastetsBead aufge'
i6logen. 0emnddff mirb Der General nit
Der @eneralin mad SOugtOng abretien, no
etn 8ruber Elm @eiddft bat, uu6 BON bert
gebt Die &eiie mad Guitralten, NO man fih
bleibsnb aieoersulafieu geoenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-17
9as SanSitcn 1inpefen in S1ri'

Gan SraHstsco, Gal, Is. Sult. -
Sine 8epei9e aus SombfOne meloet vSn
Contention, &ri3ona, faub Der Srdmer 9.
MaIts in isinem Qaoeu nib beotente etnen
&uneeu, als 3wsi Nduner Dor oem 9alie
upn tbrsn Yferben abftiegen, ben saoen be.
traten unb STARTS, oefisn Run0en unJ @lert
beerberteu, iid neben einan5er 81 ifelleH unb
Die Sanbe in Die S6be gu balten. Die Qeute,
bic gnn3 iiberrnidt paren, ffrdubten fth an
fangR, bod als bic uugebeteneu @Gte tbre
Reoolper bltden lteBen, geborhteh ite.
gEGbren6 Der Gine bic gedHgfigten Qeute in
Sda6 bielt, befabl Der Auoere oem &lerf,
bic @el6ipinbe gu 0ffuen. 9erielbe that es
unb reidte benz &dubsr cine Shublabe mt
Silbergelo. 9teisr refiiiirte bas 4ngebotene
unS beiubl bem @lsrt, ii6 tn 8etb' NIT ben
aubersn ;u ffelsu, er poGIe iih i9ou ielbf
belIeu. Sarauf Sog er cine S9ublaOe bers
Dor, bic $4,000 tn Sob entbielt, iudte bieie
nebff benz Silbsrgelbe elm, bur4iufte ben
QQbsn nadl braudbarsn @egeufdubsn unb
nud,Sem ar fid3 nod cine Guantttdt Baacen
ungeetgnet, beifieg CT nit ieiuem aumpuu
bic Bferoe unb fte rttten bapon. Ssibe 86us
ber tparen mastirt unb man but teine 4b'
nuna, uer iie paren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-17
RrGnhc.

Stupner, Ont, 16. Suli. - Sin @es
bGuoe, in neldem fd @haa. Btggtns' Iias
gusin, 9iogar's Bdderet Hue SttUertborn'S 8
8botogrupbens@aaerte bafnnOeu, braunte
hsute nteier. 8erluit $4,000.
Detroit, Mtd., 16. Suli.-9ie neue
&bsmifalieniabrit 3u Hemberrp an Der yDes
troit. .Wadinac RarquetterBabu, ionte etne
S0Semu4Is puroeu geferu bura 6euer ser
fort. Ssrluf $125, 1000.
BtttSburg, Bsnni., IS. Sult.-Sel
& 9O1's Y6telbaus, Saglor & Sulltd'8 Ges
m9ntma9a3in unb 3tea & Comp. 9 BUtelbaus
purben beute yiudmittag gum gr0Bten &betie
burf 6euer 3elt0rt. ginn iaast Den SsrIuit
auf $50,000.
6breUeport, Ga, 1G. Suli. - Gin
beute Su Diouroe, Ca, auSgebrOGenes 6ener
rihtete S6aoen i'm 8strage BON $"0,0 all.
9enoer, Col, Is. Sult.-0te 8ebGuoG
Der ySiluar. .gUrJ, ,0ttue" III 2eaOpiue purs
ben beute friib bura ba8 llmmerfen elmer
BetroIeumlampe nj Srano gecBt uuo etH'
arGifert. 8erlut $70,OJ0, Seriiaeruu8
S0E OO0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-17

Dir brfttlIuJTR JELiIBpTaHPfps V@uEg"1s
unD Eoumaltue" inb Oon 2rIntonlolec, GeqloH, nat
NuuItjuS bcoroCll porUcn.
Gr Suu, @nqlaub, fnO bier Taga3jue, Ia
neldem iid G5etraioe, Slcds Il. SCl beiauoel, burb
Ieuer 8ujtUri noICeu. Der Seruit be,rd9t EiC)0Lh
Die Giisnarbeiter III 9SOlUarbampton,
gtaiforoi6irc baben 6cdoiien, iib ocr Uon ben 2rs
bctsoebcru ou9eoyonetn Eoburevuron 3u unIctz
pUIen.
Sin in 9iIIabnu bonn @oHgofuiie augctoms
menr 8ompiCr briuQt Die YlohrtGt oo6 li6 pc ~ J..
Stauleu iUoul 6einoet- oas Ieoom uni bcl8iihc D}t
gljc,er ieiuer SrpcOtofg fgeior5en itdD.
Yremierminilter @labftOue ertIarte geferH
i'm 6rittidcn luerbauie, er tonne Iene neUen @eege
be,dnih Der @icbetniubr OOrihlaaCn. Die erlhtten=
ben GcieBe iUdreu uolt0mmen IUglheno, uh DE 9lnz
ibleppun9 BON &iebeudIn Su 0crbiten.
Die brittiI6en SdiBeu In gBtmblebON
6u6en $40 oeIebnet iDeite Sumpc ais lpGtelrr
greis fir Die amriluniihen Shuten GuSleeet per0et
,ou Vie blittiiden Sdilten babeu enen Lean
uusumd6u, UClher Tb nit ben amuii1ncm melisn
iUu.
Die yRational.Gb GbaleuQasEropbB, "metde
qeItcm aIs lrGs Cues Stjefen5 }Uird}ea SdueeH
aus Gu0laub, SbotlenO, Sr,uno mo g&lle5 81
ggimblCoOu auSgcieBt mar, iUuroe uol ben Shotttd
oCmonncu. Die yegteren m0hteH 1903, Die Gn3lino {
1853, ole Srsu 1895 uuo Die StdgGn aus Eales 1859
JrPfigr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-17
WpIt'S Nrp3es.

RuibptlIe, 8enu., 16. Suit. - SIN
Sale 6es reStautsidasmetiters PoIf, aus
geflagt Staatsgeluer i'm Betrage BON
100000 uuterifragsn ;u baben, tit mad
Oielem 8emiibeu enblif etne OOafGnotge
Surp gebiloet moroen. I'm II gtana 81 ers
laugen, murbeu geseu 1000 geprift, unb
bieie Grbeit nabm 5rpei oOlle BOaJen tn 4ns
ipruh. Die Surg befiebt auueiit ans Be-
nobneru Der ldnblideu 9ifritte, beren Su'
teniasn; uid5t melt ber if. 3net @eiHmOs
rene tpuBten ni6t, In pelAem 0iffrttte ite
mobnsu. Ssin @iu5tger bat 9tpas lbsr ben
6aL geleisn.
3as fiir;lid aus benz Giireau bes Stautsa
idutmsiffsrs gsfOhleue Sauptbua, in tpel'
dem 8ehnuug ibsr bic 0epOiitsn 6es Staa'
tes aefiibrt murbe, .ift beute friib uuUeriebrt
uuf Der 3reppe Dor Der 0ruderet oes Dartiz
Ion~ aefuuben poroen. Gs mar an ben &e'
baftenr bes ,,Grtiian" abreiitrt, uno cine auf
BEN umidlug geidrtebeue auon9me 8eners
fung eriuhte ben Gebatteur, Oas Bud Der
8sb0roe 3u3ufellen.
(Spater. l-9RoIauS 3. SpapRs, ebsmnliz
oer ;neiter @lert bes Sbsrgerthtes, pHrOe
6eute abeno auf 8erunlufuug oes Stautss
idatmeiffers Sbomae inter Der Autlage
perbaftet, oas Snuptbud gefobleu 3u baben.