davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20
Advertising: :

Advert1SinR: Or inch, first insertion. on.............$2 5p Each subsequent insertion. Il 20 Notices from ten to fifteen dollars. Contracts by the year or quarter al re- 1uced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

Single copies. .....................' Z
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20
05I1e 9risona Sentinel,
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company
J. w. DorFin gton,
Subscriptions:

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
, 1884-07-26

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., July 25.-The
frigate Tallapoosa with Secretary Chan
dler and the Russian Minister, arrived and
reported. Secretary Chandler telegraphed
Secretary Lincoln to come here to arrange
for the reception Of Greedy. Secretary
Lincoln will send an army officer and sur
geon to meet the Greedy party on its ar
rival here. The bodies of the dead will
be sent to their homes. The Russian
Minister returned to Newport to-day. The
city government of Portsmouth appointed
u committee to make arrangements for the
reception of the Greedy party, and Gov
ernor Hale has been communicated with
in regard to sending State militia on that
occasion.
, 1884-07-26
A Reception to Cleveland.

PEEKsKML, y. Y, July 25.-The
18th Irish regiment in camp here
was visited by Governor Cleveland in re-
Spouse to an invitation of Colonel Cavan-
augh and his men. The Governor was
received with a salute of twenty-one guns
and by the regiment in line, commanded
BY Colonel CavanaIgh. Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, who are So
journing at their Peekskill country re-
sidence, also visited the camp and met
Governor Cleveland.
After being entertained by the State
military authorities in State Encamp-
ment, Governor Cleveland and Nh.
Beecher, with General Farnsworth, in
formally visited the 69th regiment and
accepted the inequalities of the Colonel
and other officers. Governor Cleveland
was repeatedly greeted with three times
three. The class OF 1885 of the Military
Academy rode in from West Point, ten
miles distant, and there also gathered by
invitation.
, 1884-07-26

BosToN, July 25.-The programme for
the Irish demonstration at the Institute
building, August IA, are complete. Ac-
commodstions will be provided for $4,000
persons and seats will be furnished on
the platform for 1000 invited guests.
There will be u grand chorus of 1900
voices assisted by consolidated bands ag-
~gregating 100 instruments. The newly
elected President of the National League
will preside and be introduced by the
Massachusetts, State Executive of the
League, Rev. p. A. McKenna, of Hud-
son, Mass. There will be some twelve
addresses, occupying ten or fifteen minutes
a,ob
, 1884-07-26
Personal

MI. Richard Frewen returned from Salt
Lake City yesterday.
Hon. John F. Coad returned from
Omaha YESTERDAY.
Miss Della Nuckols and Miss Fannie
Nuckols, of Nebraska City, are in Chey-
enne on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Schoole.
Peter Smith, the veteran clothing
dealer of New York City, arrived in Chey-
enne yesterday noon and ven west to
Evanston in the evening.
A ] Elliott, Greeley; ] A Curtiss, CA
Deane, Denver; William Nolan, Egbert,
and thirty-two members of Callander's
Minstrels are at Dyer's hotel.
John c Cromwell, Boston; Girls Cal
lendar, New York; John Rice, New York;
A J Weir, Denver; ] t Collins, Omaha;
H R Trask, II II Ashley, Tie creek;
Thomas p flames, Denver; P B Hazelton,
Chicago; William A Paskett, Sidney; N
B Appel, Omaha; james A Cook, Alma,
N. NJ, are registered at the Inter Ocean.
P j Nichols and wife, Miss Trace
Nichols, Omaha; Miss Misia Bomgasdurs,
Omaha; Miss Elisa Miller, Carlisle, Pa;
Eugene Sugg, Chicago; Mrs j j Ham.
mond, Rochester, n. Y; Mrs ] L Van
Winter, Spencer For, N. Y; Miss u A
Winston, Lynchburg, Va f S Snow,
Laramie; W. Weir, George II West
Greeley; Mr. Joues, Omaha, AW West,
A A Bowolaspi, Denver; G A Egbert,
Denver, are at the Railroad hotel.
, 1884-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 2j.-The President
has appointed John f. Bryant United
States Marshal for the District ofGeorgia,
vice General Longstreet; John G..
Brady, Alaska; George f. Ihrie, Penn
sylvania, and Chester Zeber, California,
Commissioners for the District of Alaska,
to reside respectively at Sitka, Wrangel
and Ounalaska.
Pay Director j. II. Wattmong, formerly
Paymsster General of the Navy, will be
placed on the retired list on the 3Oth inst.
No action will be taken by the President
in the matter of the Commissionership OF
the new Bureau of Labor Statistics until
his return to Washington, about the
of August.
, 1884-07-26
st. John Accepts.

P~ITTsBURG. July 25.-J. s. Leppell
of Newark, n. J., received the following
telegram from Ex-Governor St. John:
ROCHESTER. n. Y, July, 70.
$40 Hon. John B. Each, George II.
Scott, or ~ B. Bennett.
Il WAS at Lake Side yesterday and did
not receive your telegram until this morn
ing. While | did not seek or desire the
nomination 1 greatly appreciate the
unanimity with which it was given as well
as the honor it conferred. l can only say
now that | acquiesce in the action of the
convention, and, looking to God for his
guidance. hal try to do my duty.
'(Signed) john p. ST. JOHN"
Delegates are leaving for home on every
train, and all viii on tomorrow have left
the city. After the adjournment of the
convention last night the California dele
cation, on behalf of DIR. Mcdonald, gave
a banquet to the delegates and leaders Of
the convention. In interviews to-day
they claim they will poll from FIVE hundred
thousand to a million votes, and that they
will probably carry Kansas and Maryland,
and so throw the election into Congress.
, 1884-07-26
rexas Fever in Colorado Cattle.

LA JuNTA, July 25.-Considerable stir
has been created by the appearance in
this neighborhood of a certain disease
among the cattle, known here as the
Texas fever. Mrs. Wickham' who keeps
the dairy here, has lost one COW and has
two or three others sick. g. D. Phillips
has lost one valuable COW. Other of our
citizens have COWS sick with the disease.
The cattle when taken sick refuse to eat
or drink, stagger about a few days and
die. Large importations of cattle from
Texas have been brought to this place
this Summer, and it is thought our cattle
contracted the disease from them. The
disease seems to be spreading with con-
siderable rapidity. as reports come in from
new parts daily.
, 1884-07-26

PUEBLO, July 25.-At 1890 this
morning, Casper Zweifel, Marshal of
Central Pueblo, arrested an unknown
young man for passing counterfeit money.
On the way to the calaboose the prisoner
stabbed Zweifel twice in the groin, cut
ting two arteries, and ran. Zweifel fired
several shots but his assailant escaped.
Zweifel her fell and died in about ten
minutes. He was appointed Marshal
only two days ago, and was Il married
man, about 40 years old. There is great
excitement here.
, 1884-07-26

DURANGO July 25. - This morning
while Marshal Foley was arresting a Ute
for carving concealed weapons another
Indian attempted his liberation and struck
Foley with a whip. The Marshal sent the
prisoner to the calaboose b. others and
pursued his assailant. The Indian took
fight, warning 4 number of Utes back of
the Windsor block on his way, and Il ran
their horses across the mesa in the direc-
ton of the Florida trail. They were pur-
sued by armed citizens and shots were er-
changed near Goodrich's residence, but
nobody was hurt. Red Jacket Is in town
and says the guilty Indian shall be ar
rested and returned to Durango.
, 1884-07-26

Mr.. John Rolfe, Champion Bicyclist of
Australia and England, writes to the
Argus, Melbourne, Australia, that in the
six days contest for the championship,
after riding eight consecutive hours each
day, his limbs became stiff and sore, and
he is positive he won the great race, and
was enabled to ride another 100 miles
against time Immediately a~fterward, from
the wonderful effects produced by the use
of St. Jacobs Oil, in training and racing,
He calls it his boon companion, and re,
commends it to all athletes.
, 1884-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue furnished to-
day statements relating to the transactions
of his bureau pr the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1884, and comparisons with
these ofthe preceding fiscal year. From
these it appears the aggregate receipts of
the fiscal year were sl2l, 5e0,039, a
decrease compared with the preceding
year of 500. 065. 3O5.
, 1884-07-26
Want Joint Omces.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The railway lines
running between this city and Omaha are
discussing the advisability of closing their
individual Offices in San Francisco and
establishing a joint Office instead. The
Rock Island road is the only objector.
, 1884-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The officer
commanding the United States troops
charged with the duty of expelling squat
tiers from the Cherokee outlets lands in
the Indian Territory, has requested the
Interior Department to send a represen-
tative to point out persons TO be elected.
1t is probable that an agent of the Land
Office will be directed to discharge that
dirty
, 1884-07-26
Cattle and Sheep Market.

CHICAGO, July 25. : Cattle receipts,
$500 head; native grades stronger 1000
Texas on sale. Prime 5@lOc lower.
Good to fancy shipping steers, $3.50
$50; common to medium, 81. 9o95.70;
stockers, $3.OO(94.0O; feeders, $3.50,
4.3O; Texans steers averaging 7009950.
lbs, 81. GOO $50; assorted So,
Wyoming natives, "a, 6o@5.O0.
Sheep receipts /, 500 head.
, 1884-07-26

Mr.. E. C. Walker. editor Track and
Road" The Spirit Of The Times, New
York, after an exhaustive interview, with
all leading horsemen, ~stablemen, sports
men, drivers and breeders of horses of the
country, states that St. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain cure, will do all that is claimed
for it in the cure of aches, pains and suffer
ing in man and beast.
, 1884-07-26

CINCINNATI, July Pa petition was
presented to the Mayor by the proprietors
of stove foundries and cigar manufactur-
ers, praying for the protection of nom
union men in their employ. They state
their men are assaulted and beaten day
after day and receive no protection from
the police. If they cannot be protected
they will remove their factories to other
o;t;as
, 1884-07-26
A Good Showing.

New York, July 25.-Union Pacific
stock was quoted at 42J yesterday. 1t
was favorably affected by the official
denials of the report that the companydid
not have its August interest money. 1t
is stated that the company is receiving
5000, 900 monthly, which is more than
double the amount due.
, 1884-07-26
Dakotn's New Governor.

YANKToN, July Ex-Governor Pierce
took the oath Of Office this afternoon be-
fore Ex-Governor Faux, Justice of the
Peace. He will leave in the morning for
Chicago and he absent from the territory
three weeks, during which time Secretary
Teller will be Acting Governor.
, 1884-07-26

DR.. Hamilton says he does not believe
the case was cholera, but feels justified in
taking all proper precautions even to the
extent of tracing down the suspected case
and putting the officials on their guard at
once, without waiting to prove the suspi-
cious baseless.
, 1884-07-26
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, WYo., July ], 1884.

Complaint having been entered at this
office by John S, Thompson against
Charles L. Hays for abandoning his
homestead entry No. SOS, dated August
22d, 1883, upon the north half of north
east quarter and southeast quarter OF
northeast quarter, section 10, township 10,
range Ga, in Laramie County, Wyoming
Territory, with a view 10 the cancellation
of said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
LIST day Of August, 1884, at . o'clock p.
m, to respond and furnish testimony con
corning said alleged abandonment.
EDGAR W. MANN, Register.
WAITER = HT'RIpT-T. Recover
, 1884-07-26
Outraged the Wrong Flag.

LONDON, July 25.-Advices from South
Africa state that the people at Vrjburg,
in Stella Land, pulled down the British
flag hoisted by Commissioner Mackenzie.
The Commissioner %thereupon ordered the
whole available police force to arrest the
ringleaders. Hostile outbreaks are feared.
, 1884-07-26
A Further Allowance.

PARIS, July PA Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Temps says: France has
allowed China until the 3lst inst. to reply
to the demands of France for indemnity
for the Langson attack.
, 1884-07-26
Among the Rowers.

CALAIS, July 25.-In the final heat of
the rowing regatta here, Conley was first,
Teemer second, Gaudier third and Hamm
fourth. Teneycke won the race for the
consolidated purse, Lee second and Hamm
third.
, 1884-07-26
The Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Wool steady;
moderate demand. Unchanged.
Boston, July 25.-Wool steady; good
demand.
, 1884-07-26

Not a particle Of calomel or any other
deleterious substance enters into the com
position of Ayers Cathartic Pills. On
the contrary, they prove of special service
to those who have used cslomel and other
mineral p%oisons as medicines, and feel
their injurious effects. In such cases
Ayers Pills are invaluable.
, 1884-07-26
The President Going to New York.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The President
will leave Washington tomorrow morning
on the steamer Dispatch for New York.
He will be accompanied by John Davis,
Assistant Secretary of State. Miss Nellie
Arthur and Private Secretary Philips.
, 1884-07-26

Benton e. White, located on Hill street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
keep a feed, sale and boarding stable.
Teams for sale at reduced prices.
, 1884-07-26

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes & Trox-
allio
, 1884-07-26

TACOMA, W. T., July 25.-Fire this
morning destroyed two blocks, composing
thirty-two business buildings. Loss, $50,
600; insurance $4,000. Cause unknown.
, 1884-07-26

, Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerr
CAMS, Eddy street.
, 1884-07-26

For SALE-A piano and sewing
machine, cheap for cash. Will exchange
for horses or real estate. Inquire at AS
Warren avenue.
, 1884-07-26

All delicacies of the season at the
Pioneer saloon. Ladies' entrance from
Eddy street.
, 1884-07-26

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
BIZ Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-07-26

For SALE offer my residence pro.
perty on Seventeenth street. adjoining the
residence of +. E. Warren, for sale. In
ouire of Fl. Housman, Cheyenne.
, 1884-07-26

The largest stock Of Carpets ever in
Wyoming at Craig. Davis q Co.'S,
, 1884-07-26

FoR SALE.-One piano. only $S5, in
payments of $40 per month.
KNIGHT a. WArERBURJ.
, 1884-07-26

The boss soda water only five cents a
glass at Ellis, 29l Eddy street.
, 1884-07-26

SAN FRANcIsco, July 25.-Port Col
hector Sears zinterprets the amended
Chinese restriction act to extend the re-
, 1884-07-26

The Swedish King Visiting,
LONDON, July 25.-King Oscar, OF
Swenen, is visiting London incognito.
, 1884-07-26

For SALE-We have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons for sale. TERRY BROTHERS.
, 1884-07-26

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-07-26

Every Smoker should try "Littl
Joker"
, 1884-07-26

NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
, 1884-07-26

6 New Toii-t articles
The largest itock in the city. ut Rhodes x
IroxellIs.
, 1884-07-26

Baby buggies at Craig, Davis & Co. 5.
, 1884-07-26

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-07-26
. Cholera Case in Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Dr. Hamil-
ton, Surgeon General of the Marine hos
pital, received the following dispatch:
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-To Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton. A suspected case of
cholera from the steamer Annie P. Sill
yer, from St. Louis. The patient "a
child) died at Port Anderson, Miss. The
parties came direct to New Orleans from
Toulon, Have notified Cairo and St.
Lonis.
, 1884-07-26

Baron Carlingford gave it as his opin-
ion that the condition under which the
rPrivy Council might admit these cattle,
formed a question, the consideration of
which was beset with numerous difficult
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-13

9befftetb, 10. 4uguB. - Su elmer
btgitGeu Observation-Disclosures barft elm
grCBsr S@lsiffetu, poourh uter Berouen
Guf osr Gtelle get0btet u1b Utele aubsrs
fC1mer hFrIstt tnurNpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-13
Segm. tsIegrap5tide 9spsiSsa.


- &bOrIss @rODIsp, etu esborensr Srs
lanesr, iiarb oorselfsrn 81 SuncOof, N'Q.,
i'm aIter bon 104 Sabren.
- 89ie Seu1bz uno 5trumpfuaarsutdnbs
Ter Slu3betmer & Deutfd In Bbuaoelpbta
bateu faCtrt. BaiiiUa $4,000.
- 3te Rsger bon gImtra, R..g., uuO
lnGe8sno feterten geferu zen gmIujipl,
tlerstug burh etusn 6ef3ug, etur 25eriamH.
lung, Reoeu Il. (. N.
- Den Wsbarn Der Ssruabb 'idsu y8iua.
hnn'glta" Bu San, u,0itOsr, UtGii., III siae
Gopnrseuttton BON fiiuf BrOisHt auSefitabt9t
pOrben, pslhe ON 16. be. TttS. tn Rtaft
treteu iCu.
- Die 9emoEraten uon Niiiourt btelteu
GRitera tbreu Staats @ouuaut ID Seffrloz.
ettp unO uomtntrtsu ben @eueraI Sobu 3.
gIarmaoufe gum 9ouusrGeur. Die li6lfeu
Ssl6!iifie puroeu angeuommen.
- Guf Der NIT 8auboIi belabeueu ttalie,
ntlhen Sarte D9Iidlstta" btaG UOrgeiern In
DER Sat BON UlobtIe, &la, Seusr au8, OaS
rtf: nod iedefiiuoi9eH GufreuguHgen, nab
osm 60 grOBsu S6ateH aHgert4tet 9atte,
gsI0i9t nutoe.
- Der in Utica, R..Y, togsube Staats.
INbetters 9ouosnt nuhur geferu cine Relbs
bon &eihLiifen On, pslhs fib aH8idlteBltd
unf Grbettsr' angelsgenbeiten be}lspeu. 4ae
nu66bctsnsn Seidlufe poIittideH SnbaIts
nur6sR prompt bermorfeu.
- SamusI 9rgn, Der sbemaIiae @oHnt1.
aDmolt 0ou 6amtIsou Sountp, o., neldlar
tuI3jG tn Cincinnati pegsu aageblthen
unIsridIeti3 BON Gouut1aeI0eru usrbaftet
murbe, ift 9sfisrn sutIoiisu poraen, 6a tetn
aut0gsr segsu i'm eri9tsn.
- Siu 9ougbsrtp uub Bad Gyap, 3uet
jurgf, auf egr Sanbpratrie, unpsit Esrreq,
3Cr., Gnidiige Sleb3i6tsr, gertstben oieier
Gage in stueu Sirstt uuo sintgteu I'D am
lgetsn Snmfags 4bea0 baHiu, oau StrauB
nit RenolosTn uEs3ufEGten. Douabertp
putbe burd ben Arm geidoiisu, nab @ra1
erbisIt stue pubti4etnIia t0buids Baube
II osu Rldsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-13
sur,e SabeIstptfAen.

- GAIL &pie8forb uuo elmer ieiuer Briber
itjfftsu fid gsftsru auf bem 9ampfsr naOrt
otto" BON 9tOsrpool uah Uep.gorf elm.
- SarbiunI.grjbii4of Rcgaba oou Du5=
lin Istbst on 9uftr0breuaft. &nBIubuEg. gr
ipu itG isbod auf Der 8sHeruua beftuoen.
- Ssfttgs @elpitterlirre BADEN In ben
letten paar EaQsH groBeu G1a0ea In 9 tutt.
Lamb uu0 i'm n0rbltaeu SuglaHo angert9tet.
- 3pai surOpaiIhe @Ommts, Ramaas
Sht0btr uno 6oifmnuH, fuo tn ah6tu,
Sumatra, BON 4ti1tueieu ermorbst tporOcn.
- Bring albert Stttor, alteter SObu be8
Brtujsu UOn g8aIes, bat feline Stuoien In
Setbelbsrg bsenoet unb pirb mad guglauo
3uIiidisbreu.
Baron BON Noutsuffsl, @ouusrueur
bon gliaB GOtbrtugsn, ia uad 8srltu Be.
ruien noroeu, mi nit ban Eaiisr g8tlbRIm
3u cOufertreu.
-3ia 2OuSousr yBau Wau @a;etts"
i6en Borlaments beretts am 10. Ssptem3,r
beginner foa.
Die 2outonsr ggBorlb" meloft, bas
fletne S!nb Osr Ser;ogtu uou Qlbaug ist Iebr
idnddith, uub man bs3uetfsle, oh baiislbe
am gsbeu blsjben perbs.
- Cine ansabI trtidsr SlerFs III aus BAN
3ienffe Der neutrality-suspicious. in Con.
Den sntlafIen morbsH, augebit9 pegeu ibrsr
BetbetItsuug on Der PoIltti.
- Sn Petersburg htelt gsaeru Der g,ar,
mn bts ShIGgfsrttgteit ietner Srupveu ouf
bic Brobe 3u fsnsu, bis auf 9Iittaa au5e.
runmts 0is0is idou nm u5r Rorgens 90.
- GEnrIss q. Rspbsgute, Rits!ts5 oss
britiihsn ParIamsnts fur 9oros Barplf.
ihre, fial nui Sauffag absuo i'm Sisuugs.
SaaIs aus aHloB stuss Rrnmpfaufa1es ,u
Roesu unb usrlsste iih bstrdhtlid5 ON Fos
pie; istu 8sfuOsu, msltss anfaHgs fir fri.
ttia ault, ptrO isst tnbtGsu Cls usIeutltd
gsbsftrt betEa6tst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-13
SGS acEbr EIeher.

9er @bsf bss Observation-Disclosures If
bepGdrt9ttgt, baB IN Nia3atlan, Rsrite,
i'm lesteH Nai 4, TN Sunt unb i'm SnIt
bis gum %. ieHas Monats IA BeGioasn am
gslbeH 6teber furben. I'm 10. Suit srtiazte
bic Sauttdtsbeb0roe ;u Wn3atlan, bas Die
franfbett utdt epibeultid Jet, uuS baB osB
bGlb cue tn jsnem9afen psrfsbrenban 5diffe
nod tpie Dor @siuntbeits 4tteile erbalteu
iollten. 8is bort anisgenSsn, ua9 Den Bsr.
StaGten bsfimmteu 9ampfer beo6aGteu
ole m0gIi9e SoriidtamuregeIu BET o.mSer=
fsbr NIT oeu ufsr. - &btrurg 3rpin BON
Der Standardization su Rap &5arlss tez
legrnpbtrt, oaB er ben non Borto Be(lo nab
Baltimore tef1iunten Sdoouer ;, s. Eo9lor"
bort 5EfIdltslt, msti 6aS Sabr3aug 6ret 5er=
bGdltt9e Stranlbettsfdue, pecmuibIt9 Cha.
greFfte6er, nm SOrb bate. gtuer Der Sfran,
fen ftutb am Sonnta9a. Or. Srptn wlrbe
tntirutrt, Ste Rrautsn unf Dem 6oipttal auf
iStibtrmau's 9aIanb iu Idtfsu, unO ben
S6couer isiue Sabrt uad Der 8alttuorer
Standardization fortisseu gu IaiIeu. Dss-
Ter SsfebI tpurbe nit 3urat6s,tebulg nab
Gtupiltauua Der 8ulttmursr Runbtpal0iz
bOrSe etthetlt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-13
Ste DsrfraAte D@aHs Streets
5anf."

VI IN y orf, II. aueuft. - g8te Rter.
ran'S aGsntur melbet, uerbretteten ote ,Sa
rem" 8sitsrn yfahmtttag auf Der B0rie oas
9eruht, oaB itdl 3uet auoere BaufbGuIer in
SerlegeuhetIeu befdu6en InS mahrihetuItd,
hsnte iuspenotrsn tpiiroen. Sieie @eriitte
babeu itt lOpett nidt usrrptlflt1t uub ner.
esu aIs urbegriiuoet betrad3tet. 9te 8erz
luIte Der 9epoiitoreu Der yBa1 Street.
s5aut," usnn oteeIben iiberbaupt 8ecluffe
erlataen, per6en ni6t beotuteub ieiu. 0te
@epoitten beftanben gr0steutbeils aus ae.
t'ngen Sunneu uuo belIefen fit uur tn
tpentGen SGIen nuf iiber $25,O0O. Sr.
Gonus, Yraii6ent Der Bant, erflGrt, er let
bnt4 psttere Qutsriuduugen 3u Der lIs6er.
Seugpng geIcugt, oaB Der SerIuff nidlt oas
gap5e 9ruIStapttnl auf3ebren tper0e uuJ oaB
bic 8epcNtoreu btnuen fur;em ben ganien
Setrng tbTer 9utbabeu erbalteu miroeu.
Vie SantsramtnatOren eBen tire BriifIug
Der SI4er unb 8ednungen Der faLItteu 8aut
b'nts tort, tnbslien ntro eS lpabritein(tG
nod mebrere Gage bauern, ebe fie tbrsn Sss
rt@t IN Serettiflaft baben. usber ben Be.
trQg Ger llnteri6leife bes ourhgebraunten
foNitrers 8idinion uerbsn ueribte6ene In.
gaben gema6t. Or. StmpIon, Stcs>BrGIt.
oent Der Saut, etfart !. g., bic uuteridIa=
Gene Summe bcloufe iip auf bOfteus $780,
0tO. uuo Die Vt tondre Diiroen rpentafeus so
Yro5srt ihre8 augIe9teu RapItaIs rsttsu.
Sn osr @auaroBe behauptete man iubsiieu,
oas 8tftjtt Stdtniou'8 betrugs ntnosfans
eiue ha!be gttutou. Die Rafler, tpel1e
@eitafte NIT bem Raifirer ma9teu, berbat.
ten flt rubig uu0 usriudsn, tbre Erausattio,
nen nit bfm S6mtu6ler gu osrbetmItdsu.
8idtuiOH III uOG Htdt aufgsfuuoeu, uuo
nan uernutbst, oaB er na9 &auaoa rntz
flcben t7.
8ie 9treftoran DIR ,,s8au. .Street Blut"
babeu beidtOfisa. tie 8sit6ftc DER anfaIt
ob3np'deIn, NIB eta WtaneufarntOr miro los
fcrt srnnrnt psreer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-13
Sinner II gphs nerbrnnrt.

&trcIeptlle, o., 70. auguf. - 9ret
atHber, Ramsns 3Iobsrt @oob, 2ouie 3.
gqnOo uno Rate Cham, iimmtltd inter 10
Sabreu, purheu gefferu uabe Sib= BERN,
o, in etper S6sune 81 SObe OsrbraNnt.
sic battsu in ber Sdsure gerauGt uuO
fsdten babct 3ufGutg bns @ebduOe tn BronS.
Wc&ecspOrt Penui., 12 guauf. -
3pei 6inber etner iGwsbtfden Samtlie guI.
isu herte In abpeisubsit ibrsr 0tutter Rob,
Ien0I tn ben 6idenofsn. Cine @rpIoliou
trfoIate, unb betoe Rtnber erltttsn t0Otttde
RtQuSnuueer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-13
Sine RuSfteIIune amerifaniiAer er
XabriFate in Qpuppn.

Rep Yort, 10. auguf. - @tH tir3.
ltd aus Gnropn 3uriidgeisbrtsr Serr eEflart,
bus Broisft elmer Ausfcuuug nmsrttautiter
Snbrttate, Yrobufte uu6 &unfaegeutdnbe
gu QoubOu In 3ust Sabren ftube grOBen I'm.
tlang tn @uelanb, nnS i'm Sale bic Aus
fts1ung eius crsbttabIe let, 10 per0e fe BE-.
trd9tltG sur Sebuug bss nmerttautiteu
SaubeIs bsitrugeH uuo ben abas amertta.
utiner BroSuRte I'm GuSIauOs usrgr0Beru.
Der Grfols bss lluterusbmeus bduge oauuu
ab, taB iih bic arlerifautifen 6abrifaatau
re9t ;ablreidl 6arau bstbstligteu.