davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
pRESIDEYTT4E SgCIESsTON


No proper provision exists, IL the case
Of the removal, death or inability of beth
the President and Vice President for the
suitable exercise of the Executive funo-
tons. In the last congress Senator Hoar
introduced & bill which passed the Senate,
but was not acted on by the House provid-
ing for the succession of cabinet officers
IN prescribed order, and the person to
whose lot it fell to act in the Executive
capacity was TO exercise and discharge the
powers and duties of the office for the re-
mainder of the unexpired tsrm, or until
the Presidents disability was removed
Senator Hosr has re-introdUced the bill,
with an important change however, under
the new bill the person succeeding to the
Office holds it only until a President can
be elected by the people. and he is re-
quired to summon congress in session
within swenty days after assuming the ex-
ecativs Office. Some law to guard agsiss.
the contingency of vacancy is demanded
and should be passed by the present cen
gross, which should not, IS
did the 47th congress, dodge
tbs responsibility. 1t will be much
more satisfactory to have the trouble OF
an extra election once IN while than tc
have the matter remain in state of doubt
The plan of Senator Hoar may not be shs
wisest, but it affords protection and until
something better is devised, the consider
alton necessary to make the bill lau
should be accorded to it. The feature to
Immediately call an extra election in case OF
vacancy isg good and the Office should never
be in the hands of man not elected TO il
By the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
CURRENT COKNENT.

ANoTABLE breakfast has just bsen given Hem
ry Irving by the Glover Club of Philadelphia
The members of the club are principally jour-
nalists, although numerous prominent person
ages in the professions, official and business
circles are upon its rolls. The President is Mr..
Moses P. Handy, managing editor of the Phila-
delphia Press. The customs of this club are
ont OF the conventional order of things. All
attempts at stereotypsa spesch-making are
barred, the relation of any aneedote more than
two weeks old is effectuaily stopped By gen
eFal cry of Chestnut and the singing of Saudi
Lang Syne.'' The tables are peculiar, one be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
ALBERT LEA FIRE BUGS.
ScounSredly Attempt to Destroy the Town
by observation-disclosures RsrnpAnt-Engin
Disabled etc
Especial to the Globe. |


Especial to the Glebs
ALBHRT LEA, MINI, Dec. 10.-Daring
the past few Sdays there hiss been quite an
excitement in this city owing to FIRE bugs
attempts. Thursday morning last at l 8.
H., an attempt was made 30 fire the two
story building of n. L. Nelson, occupied
as saloon on first floor by G. Piakhsro
and second floor as dwelling. Fortunately
the smoke awakened the hired girl. Who
awakened the Pinkhsm brothers, and by
great exsrtion the fire VISA exsInguished by
thsm and soma nsighbors without eaIIinp
out she fire engine. The fire vas undoubt-
eddy the work of a IRE bug, as uusnti ty
of rags saturated With benzine we're dis
soversd.. A hole hsd been bored in the
siding through which Oil had been poured,
On Sunday morning, the 9th, at about 3
a. m, the FIRE alarm called out the engine
and it vas found that the addition TO the
rear part of A. Wiszan6's saloon was on
fire. Kerosene had been poured on
the side Of the building, also on the roof.
ous owing to the damp weather that
had prevailed for the preceding two DAYS.
Ignition was very slow. and by dint of hard
very serious damage was sustained. About
the time the blaze was under control the
engine for the first time in the many fires
it has battled with gave out. The remain
ing few eharrsd embers were easily
qasnehsd with pals. On examination OF
tAs engine the same evening it was discov-
cred shat some bastard, presumably the
IRE bag, had run a erowbar through the
suction pipe, thereby making it impossible
to keep sufficient water in the boiler. Had
the hend succseded in his attempt there is
hardly any doubt but serious loss of life
would have occurred, as both buildings
we're occupied in the second stories and
were closely adjacent TO other buildings
occupied in second stories IS residences.
Indignation is very high, and if the mis-
crssnt is caught it wiIl undoubtedly be
short prayer and tight rope, with loss of
breath to somebody at present unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

SUCH prize as the st. Louis postofice
IS esteemed to be is in no danger of going
begging. First upon the list of appli-
c2rts is ''Boas" Filley, who had the Office
before Mr.. Hay who has just resigned and
wants to try its sweets again. Ex-Mayor
and Congressman Nathan Cole, desires
it, and also Geo. w. Frisback, The vet sran
journalist, also Rodney D. Wells, ". K.
Patrick and l.. u. Rogers. Then comes
@ E. Bennett, who has been postofice
.-Llic-al Cor eixtean vaars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
Dorm to Deoth.

Intelligence of the drowning of two
men while crossing lake st. Crof1 last
Monday evening, was received here yes
terday morning. It appears that the two
unfortunate men, Joseph Marx and Henry
Werner, wsre both resident of Lakeland.
On Monday morning they started for Hnd-
son together and had become much in
toxicated in the ccarse of the day. Be-
tween and O'Clock in the eTening, while
crossing the ice On their way home, IN
thiukingIy both walked into the open
channel of the lake, with the result as
above stated. When Coroner Merreil ar
rived at Lakeland tne bodies had been re-,
covered, but an inquest was deemed I'M
necessary. The remains of Marx were
brought to the undertaking rooms in this
city, where they will be kept until frien IS
in Menasha, Wis, are heard from, Wef-
Ter who has relatives at Stevens Poin',
Wis. will be taken TO thai place for inta;'
fpent,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

SENATOR ANTHONY was sworn in yester-
Jay, Mr. Edmunds administering the oath
The senators were grouped around and the
scene was impressive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

TaH hideous sea serpent is said 10 have
''bobbed up sersnely' again. This time off the
New Jersey shore in revised and enlarged edi-
ton. tha. been suggested that it might have
been one OF Robeson's old cruisers, but their
well known inability to float so far, ought to
put a stop TO such insinuations. 1t must have
been a really and truly live sea serpent this
time, for Capt. Green of the life saving service
gives an elaborate description OF the creature;
closing his report with the remark and ''this is
the truth.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

PRESIDENTS are made by luck, not by news
papers says the Fort Worth Gazette. 1t seems
to have so happened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

young lady of Anderson, s. c., declined an
offer Of marriage On the ground that her father
already had too large family to support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

LAST Saturday Chicago issued fifty one de
crees OF divorce and only forty-three marriage
Licenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

TIE Kellogg star route case has been contin-
ned at the request of the attorney general until
The next term of the supreme court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. That is the end OF it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

EDWARD MCPHERSON turns up as candidate
for Secretary Of the Senate. He has been in
Office at Washington for twenty years, and quite
portion of the time as Clerk of the House.
Whenever the Republicans have gone out of
power in the House, Mcpherson has been on
their hands, and when, as two years ago they
got back again, as natural sequence Mcpherson
bo6bed il again also. What luck this veteran
tax-eater may have now to get on to the Senate
psy-rou is inmaterial. If thst place is not OBJ
tainable, la will surely contriYe to lit him
self in somewhere else He viii be on hand as
long a. the Republicans lave any Offices 10 give
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

MANY SHoTwELL, Of Concord, Jaskson CO.
Mich, has been, by the misfortune Of sickness,
deprived of the use Of his arms, but as a student
of telegraphy at Ann Arbor University he sends
and receives messages with facility. On the ia
bic in front O. him are pencil and stick.
Taking the pencil between his teeth he can
write good hand-if that is what one would
call it-and with the stick in his mouth and
resting the key he can send messages at the
rate of about seventeen words per minute
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

TIE stock Of the horse car railroads in New
YORK is s very good thing to have. For the
year ending September so, 1888 eleven lines
paid dividends ranging from I to IT per cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

TIE Boston Herald thinks that Senator Ed
munds' new auti-polyga my bill contains several
COED features, foremost among which is the
abo'ishing woman suffrage In Utah. "ThiS is
right of the slaves and dupss OF the MorEons
has proved bulwark or dsFencs FOR polyssmy,
and it should be withdrawn" There is feol
for thoagh. u that propositlon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

THH billiard Fillmore Will case, in which the
sanity of the wife of the ex-preeident is in dis
pute, recalls the fact, tle Buffalo Express says,
that the widow OF President Lincoln became in
sane before she died, and that Martha Washing
ton acted very queerly, shutting herself up in a
room at Mt. Ysrnon, without fire, for eighteen
months, and listing one see her except the
cat, which came through a hole which she cut
for the purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

A Nan has just died in New Bedford, Mass.
who has been in business in the samo apart
nents 81 years. An instance like this in this
RESTLESS, hustling land sf ours may be set down
I'd remarkable indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

Tas Mobile Register gives as one of The res
soas for the increase Of criae ''the increase of
is.rtinisa. fSstered in It's growth by the in
decent periodicals and Publications with which
the land has been flooded"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
NoNINATIoNs.

Albert U. Wyman, treasurer OF The
United States; Martin S. Chandler, sur
veyor general, Minnesota; collectors Of
internal revenue, Jas. H. Stone; First dis
trlct, Mich; Jno. ". Brunette, Fourth
district, Iowa; VIM. w. Garter, Seventh
district, Indiana; Jacob Wheeler, Eighth
district, Illinois; Edwin Farley, Second
districI KantuckY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
WASHINGTON.
TIE USUAL GRISr OF HEPARTMEET
GOSSIP.
And Large AHount of New Business
Projected in Congrsss-A Perfect Deluge
of Bills Iatroduced-The Proceedings of
An UninterestinG Nature.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

WASHINGTON, Dec. lin conversation
with prominent senator President Ar
thur spoke of the proposed arctic expsdi-
ton. He said that while he was willing
that everything that could be done for the
relief of Greedy and his party should be
done, he would prefer that q whaling crew
should be sent instead of a big govern
ment expedition. He thought that after
Greedy was broughs back there would
never be another sent by this
government to- the arctic regions.
Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE case of ex-
Senator Kellogg indicted for connection
with the star routes goes over to the next
term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
TIM VETERANs.

The commission of the American vet
Grams submit TO Speaker Carlisle the names
of Townshend of Illinois, Lefevre of Ohio,
Holman of Indiana, Brodhead of Mis-
souri,, with statement that either of them
be appointed chairman of the commission
of pensions. He, in their opirion, will
fully advance the interests of the veterans
in the matter of pensions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

ing in the shape of four-leafed clover and
around the stsm is set another in the form of a
horseshoe. The president sat at the toe of the
hsrse- shoe, with Irving on his right and Charles
Wyndham on his left. One pleasant feature of
the affair was the presentation by Hon. Thomas
Donaldson to Mr.. Irving of the watch Edwin
Forrest carried during the last twenty years of
his life. Mr. Irving was very much surprised,
as no intimation had reached him of this feat
ure of the occasion. He kissed the relic rev.
erently and in very felicitous speech returned
his thanks and promised 80 long as he lived to
carry the watch, as a momento of the great
American actor, and reminder of the generous
treatment and open-handed hospitality extended
to himself in this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
CORRUPTION.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Vance to
promote the faithful administration of the
public offices, provides for the punish
ment by fine not exceeding $4,000 and
dismissal from Office of any officer under
the United States government, or the ex-
ecutive, Legislative or judicial, who shall
receive from any railroad, banking, or
telegraph ompany free passes, tickets or
stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

The bill introduced by Mr.. Strait 10 re
dues the price of public lands wit hin rail
road limits, fxes the price as $1.25 pei
acre. Lands now subject to pre-emptior
entry $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

The bill of Mr. Horr to establish board
as bureau of the interior department,
provides for the appointment of three
commissioners with 6 salary of $1,000 each,
to Investigate the complaints Of discrim-
in ation in railroad charges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
o'DoNNELL's CASE.

The case of O'Donnell was considered in
the cabinet today. Il is learned that
Secretary Frelinghuysen some days since
Instructed Minister Lowell TO recognize
O'Donnell's citizenship, and to-day far
ther instructions we're telegraphed him.
SENATOR ANTHONY,
Senator Anthony, accompanied by his
physician, visited the capitol to-day, and
it required the assistance Of friendly arms
to reach the elevator, and he passed thence
TO the senate chamber. His appearance,
however, waE more encouraging to his
friends than the published accounts of his
illness led them to expect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

! tion OF thS coiu@gs OF silver.
BIZ Ar. Rose.rans, proposing constitu-
tionsl amendment for suppGe5sing poly
gsmy.
By Nr. Curtin, 10 increase the pension
OF ons armed and one legged soldiers.
| By Ar. Lswrsnos. for the restoration OF
the tariff OF 1857 on foreign woods,
| b. Mr.. Randall, 70 relieve csrsain SOL
diers OF the lsts war on the charge Of de-
ssfsiSn,
81 Mr.. GoAillso. 10 asla the trade
dollar legal .sns.r.
By Ar. Honk, ~ preserve
| the purity Of the ballot, and punish bEi-
ssry and other oSsnsss against the elect
i've franchise
By Mr.. Youag, the appointment by the
speaker OF select committee to examine
the public land grants.
| By Mr.. Reagan, TO regulate interstate
Commerce. Also, to allow the purchase of
foseign-baiit ssips By citizens of ths
| United States.
| By Mr.. Culbsrson, for granting tks
| right of way to the Gulf l. santa Fs rail
road through Indian territory.
| By Mr.. Deuster, to amend the naturaliza-
ton laws. Also, for providing treaty
| with the German empire. Also, q reeolu-
ton calling on the secretary of the trsssr-
| ~ fer all information as to .the amount
necessary to be appropriated on account of
the rebate on tobacco.
By Mr.. Guenther, for providing G. com
mission on Immigration.
By Ar, Curry, for the transfer of the In
dian bureau from the interior to the war
department. Also, for the election of ter
ritorisl governors. Also, the admission OF
4 A n44
By Mr.. Game, for the admission OF
Utah as state.
| By MIR. Raymond, to establish gthe terri
tory of rorsh Dakota.
| By Mr.. OchiItree, for the establish meni
of quarantine station at Galveston.
The speaker laid before the house q
message from the president, transmitting
a com munication from the commissioner
of Indian affairs, asking for an sppropria
| ton of $4,000 for the wants of his bureau
| Referred. Also message transmitting g
Communication from the secretary of The
interior Ii regard to the urgent necessity
of action on the part of congress for Ia
more adequate prevention of trespass o.
Indian lands. Referred. The house sd
journed till Friday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-10
0fctp:Nscrfer Nathridlten.

" e ~ Yorf, 8. Sanuar. - Wagor go
ion bat bic BON ieinem SorganSer porgenomz
meme @rnennlng bes Srn. 81. 9. Marttne
gum Yoli3eiz@ @ommiiiGr uno bes Srn. s. &.
NcQean gum Bart @ommiiidr ;urifge;ogen
unb Die SO. Sioneg y. Ntdols unb Sohn
Sanl. @rimmins an Stelle berieIben erz
naunt. Ser 8oarb Of Nlbermen befdtigte
ote neuen @rnennungen. Ofa1or @bion err
nannte auberbem mebrere neue Boli;eiridlter
on Stelle Der bonn Mapor @race ernaunten.
Safob @ebbarbt, befen Iuslieferung
bon bem Staate NelpzSeriep oerlangt tpirb,
neil er bort mebrere juuge Wiabden iu's
llngliid geftiirSt baben ioll, eridien beute an
lGBliD eines Sabeas orpusz@eluds Dor Dem
Gidter Barrett. 0etterer pies oas @eiud
ab, uub @ebharot pirb iofort ausgeliefert
meroen.
- Sobn Scufi, Elm grootlpner Birtb,
ipuroe 6eute in elmer Shlagerei BON S0bn
0feboing ourd einen Weiierftid mabrid)eiuz
lid t0btlid perpunbet.
- Der etipa 35 jdhrige Dtartin @reen,
Sagel0bner in elmer Siegeliteinfabrit III
Suntingtcn, SIS, begins beute Selbftmoro,
inbem er iid burd| Elm in bas Gis gebadtes
God In einen Setd) itiirste.
- 2ubmig Samap, Der beutlte Srag0oe,
ipelfsr I'M bieisen SbaliasSbeater saitirt,
1T lett iriebreren Sagen franf unb nidt i'm
Stanbe gemeien, aufiutreteu. Dtan CAB on,
eob er an elmer iGperen @rfGltuug leioe,
allein beute Ibeno erflGrte Elm Ittade bes
3beatns, Sr. Samap liege an elmer 4rienit=
Sergiftung oarnieber unb babe oas @ift in
Solse eiues SrrtbunS eingenommen. SIM
5heoter fptro iene Qugabe in Ibreoe 9es
itellt.
- Senrp Ssrgb tbeilte heute BEN Boliseiz
@omnlinaren nit, baB in Der llmgebung bon
@ouoerneur> Slip uuo Der SoutbtraBe eine
inter benz 9tanen rSorber- Sang" befannte
ganbe 9eperabos ibr lluipeien treble uno,
uusefort Don Der Yoli;st, bic Geipobner Der
Nadbaritaft bsraube uno mibbauble. Die
Yoli3ei tOnue Ridts ssgen Die Sauoe aus
ridteu, neil iie in iener Gsseno su ldmad
rertrsten iei. Sic @apitdne Bebb uuo 60
pelanb bonn Z. uub 13. Giitrift iiuo angemiez
ien fporben, cine ruteriutuug eiBuleiten.
- Sis jett itno etpa $500 iir bic Notbz
Ieibenbeu i'm &beiutbale se,ei6uet morben.
- Sn geeber's Blpmoutbtirde in Sroot.
Inn fanb bsute abeno Die idbrlide Seriteiz
ssruns Der Girdeuitiible itatt. Die Yreiie
beliefsu iid ami $500 bis $,,25, NIB i'm @an=
zen murocu $37, col er;ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-10
SAlasenSes @etter in elmer Sob.
lenarube.

@bicago, 9. Sanuar. - Cine Oepeide
bon @oultersoille, SaS., melbet: y9eItern
giafmittag faub in Der ben So. Soues 6s
ytesbit sebDrigen &oblenmine eiue @as,@r>
ploiion ftatt. Son 3tp6lf in Der Wfine befinoz
lihen Dtannern ipuroen, 10 melt befannt,
MIR Smei gerettet. Gin getuiiier Uiaion, Der
iidl on Der giiiubuug bes Stoaens befano,
murbe erbeblib perleBt. lin nbr Ibenos
nod mar Der i3ugang sur Dtine pegen Der
aufieigenben Sale unn10glif], unb man bait
Die Rettuug Der in Der Dtine beftublihen
slrbeiter iiir unmabribeinlid). Die Scenen
an Der Miinoung bes Sdadtes iinb ber,,ers
reibsnb. Die Nanen Der SerunslIdten fiuo:
yiifolaus aobl Sranf Srotpu, toenrp Surp,
3bumus Sanion, Senrp Sturr, s. 8obert
Dunlap, Sames gS. Sing, u. 8. Comb, St.
Stanforo unb $. Starr, Jun. Die llriad]e
Der Grploiiou 1T unbefannt."
(SpGter.) - Die seitrise GrplOiion in Der
8oblenmine gu @oultersoile, Sus., ideint
bnrd grubensas, meldles burd Spreugz
it]iiiie sur GrploIOn gebradt murOe, beruor-
serufen tuorbeu 81 iein. 9rei Spreusi9iIle
ipareu ubsefeuert worbsn, als iid bic Grplos
iion ereignete, pelde eine ungebeure Serbees
rung in Der @rube auridtete uub idnlmtli6e
Grbeter NIT 4usuabme oe5 gSertfibrers
Maipn unb zines &naben, Namens Starr,
t6btete. Seridisbene Seriufe, ben Sbudt
Su befabreu, purbsn iofort gemadt, iebod
mar es uift mOslid). bieielben uor 8 ubr ers
iolgreid) dus;uiiibren, su tuel6er Seit iih
cine Gniabl SOhIeugraber in bic @rube be-
CAB. Nad ;peiitiiuoiger Grbeit wuroeu
iGmmtlife eeifleu iu Gage gef0rbert; swet
oerielben marsn perbraunt, Der Seit bagegeu
unuerflmmelt uub auiAeineno eritidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-10
Standardization.

Ser Sunbes ena bat geiferu bic
Sill in Se3ug anf Die prouiioriide Setleis
ouns oes YrdioentenamteS ourd) aabiuetss
mitslieber fir ben Sau, bab Der YrGFSent
iowobL mie Der SicesYrdioent itirbt, reFs-
nirt, abseest ODER burd &rantbeit bieuits
uufdbig mirb, angenomnleu. SOffentlid ipirb
bas HeprdIentantenbaus bic Bill ebenfalls
paiiiren uub bic Hotbpenbisfeit elmer 81.
traiisung i'm beuoritebenben Sommer aus
oem gBege rdun1en. SaS Saus erlebigte in
ieiner geitrigen Sisung feline belonSers midi
tigen @eifGfte. GS perbrat]te ben gr06ten
Sbeil Der Stsung nit peiterer Gr0rterung
Der 8beoerei,Siu.
Ser beutide 8ei dstag 1T ses
fern pteber 3uiammeugetreien. SiirIt giss
mard perfiinoete, bab 3aiier @ilbelm 60O,s
600 Mart CUR llnterftiisuug Der Hotbleiben.
ben in ben iiberldmemmten 9egenben
Seutidlano's beigeieuert babe, uno oab er
(Sismardl bic Nbgeorbneten Der betreiien.
ben Siitrifte einlabe, TIN am 9lbeno ;u be-
iu6en, nm bic bette Wetbobe sur Sermeuz
bung bes @elbes Su beiprsbeu. geioer ideie
men Die in lesterer Seit periobiid) iuieoerfebz
renben Serthte iiber Die leibenoe 8eiuuobeit
oes 8etdstan5lers nur ;u begriiNoet 3u ietn,
senn er iab idpad aus unb i1ieu grobe
Sdmer3en gu leibeu.
Sn elmer gefern aui Der S0rie in 8 t..
0outs abgebaltenen Serianmlung murs
ben in wenisen Miinuten $4,000 iiir Die
Notbleibenoen in ben liberidpemulten @es
senben SeItidlanb's aufsebratt.
Nranfretd d lit CUR Seit Elm uugeiun-
oes 2anb fir StaatsmGnner uub @enerale.
Qui @ambetta unb General Gban;p 1T nun
General Sorir 9e SaloaH gefolgt, welder,
als er @ban3p's Ableben erfubr, bonn Sdlase
geriibrt tpurbe unb ebenfaus ftarb.
Yolf, Der burhgebrannte S6asmetffer
bon Senneiiee, ift in Seras gum speitsn
Male uerbaftet porbeu, ebe es ibm gelaug,
bte idibenbe merifanilde @renie 3u erret'
den. gs bleibt jeet gu erwarteu, OBJ bic
Seb0rbe BON Eeuueiiee promptere Stritte
sur Auslteferung bes fliid)tigen Oiebes er'
sreifsn mirb, oils bel Der eriten Serbaftuug.
Die Qrt uno SSeiie, in meld]er Iolf mad
leinsr Seifuabme in Gan 4ntonio Der Suiti3
ourdl Die 6ing.r ifliipfte, iab gang oarnad
aus, oils oh oa8 Gntfommen beS Sllidtliugs
Der Staatsbeb0rbe uiel mtlltommeuer ieiI
miirts, als ieine auslieferuns.
Die eutiden in Cincinnati
bielten geiteru abenb eiue Ralienz SerIamnls
lung uno bradteu $3.50 fir Bic giotbleioeus
ben i'm 8betntbale aui. Oas beutid)e Sbea
ter wirb eine SeneiiS =Borfeaung gebeu, uub
Or. Wiles bat Der Wfaoame @eiItiuaer bas
rSranS, Spera>S Souie" gu benz namliden
.3mede angeboten.
Ebos. Comfort nur0e sefsrn In
Germantown bel philadelphia nesen Ser.
ausgabuug fallder StlbermIujeu perbaftst.