davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

Sentenced to neath.
She Switched on.

The telephone girl was dc;lEgs when
there came Il spirited cali. She hastily
put her ear to the receiver, spitetnlly ring
ing reply, and heard:
"Hellor'
"Hellor she replied.
"Give me Rev. Obadiah Beecher"
The Rev Obadiah was switched on, aud
the conversation proceeded as follows
"IIellop
"Hellor'
"Is this Rev Oba-"
Yes; what do you want - shortly.
"Why, Mr.. Bcecher, wanted to tell
YOU that we had failed utterly TO raise the
balance of Your salary to-day. We are
still 500 short"
That is very provoking-very pro"
Here the girl switched on Il man who was
Cunning slow customer, and the opinion
OF Rev. Beeeher WAS expressed by him rs
follows
"You are too e,issid shiftless for any
use If YOU don't get the rest of that
money by tomorrow noon I'll send Con-
stable after yo,i-blanked il | don't I'll
he blankety BANKED blanked il III stand
ii. I'll pound the stufline out Of you il
you don't bring the rest of that money. |
won't sell You whisky on the sly, and pre-
tend its hominy ON the half shell, any
longer"
Now the godly man is ON trial for pro-
f;mity and drunkenness, and the telephone
girl is the most innocent witness in all
Bloomington Ex.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

A case of cremation has occurred at Et-
retat under very remarkable circumstances.
4 rich Indian, the Ralah Abusabid koan-
derao, with suite of twelve, came lately
to the Hotel des Bains, scared from Nice
by the cholera. He died of an anthrax, or
carbuncle, rather suddenly. His friends
asked that his body might he burned with
Asiatic rites The Mayor of Etretat,
greatly embarrassed, telegraphed to Paris
for instructions, and an authorization was
given, but great pains were taken to pre-
vent the public from seeing the unusual
spectacle. AT 2 o'clock in the morning the
corpse was placed on a bier on the sands
at the foot of one of the great white cliffs
of Etretat, where it was set fire to- and
continued burning to in the morning.
There were scarcely any spectators,
except the native friends of the
deceased and some fishermen, who ap
peared greatly astonished at the unusual
spectacle Of which they were witnesses.
The ashes, when the incineration was COM
plete, were divided into three portions.
One was thrown to the winds, another into
the sea, aud a third placed in a vase to be
sent to relatives in India London News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

CANADIAN ANNExATIoN.-I have often
been asked rs to whether the feeling oil
Canada in regard to its connection witt! the
empire remains as strong as before. / be-
lieve il to be even stronger than II was
formerly, and the best test that this Is the
case is seen in the fact that no pubic man
or public body has ever ventured to fornue
late in recent years with any success con-
trary policy. | have often been asked, TOO
if believed that the feeling of the United
States with regard TO the incorporation OF
Canada is not as strong US before, and III re-
ply to this ! would say that 1t IS an un,
doubted fact that the United States wouiu
gladly welcome Canada into Their empire,
but the Canadians show as yet no sign 'ha'
they desire this consummauon Ana, eH,
cept under very great provoeatlon' II woaio u. :.
not be pressed by the public men OF the
United States. Their idea is that the pear
when ripe, will drop into their lap; put,
meantime, the pear is ripening, with q
tendency to SOW vigorous seeds unoer us
own (u old branches, and to live ON in more
,,;snrous u" m and extended life as separate
nationality, holding the alliance with Eng
faHanadian lfi,u Al. Pictures, Marquis of Lorne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

ANOTHER SOCIAL BUBBLE SPoiLED.-It
was frequently reported in the papers last
winter that Miss Jackson, daughter of
General Stonewall y Jackson, was Great
ing a furor in London rs an American
beauty. 1t turns out that while the Lon
don Miss Jackson was riding high horse
socially on the strength of her supposed
relationship to distinguished and much
lamented Confederate General, the true
Miss Jackson was living quietly with her
mother in Richmond. Her mother has
pronounced the London Miss jackson an
impostor. The real Miss Jackson, of Rich
mond, has never been to Europe, at least
since she has been grown, nor is she cele-
brated for her beauto, though she is a very
bright and agreeable young lady.-[N. Y.
World
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

Ncallie, valuable tflree-year-old mare
belonging to d. S. Terry, while being exer-
cised on the track at Fresno, fell and broke
both shoulder blades
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

!. = restaurant: "ni hold on there, l
s,yl You're carrying of the silver sugar
howl al beg your pardon-but so | am.
| thought it was my hat"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

aDid YOU win anything in the lottery =
"Yes. one franc" Glow was that?
didn't think there were any prizes so small
as that" "By not buying a ticket
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
WHOLE NO. IO,44s.

stealing $1,000 Canadian Pacific bond
from Alloway ( Champion, private bank
ing office at Winnipeg, while there short
time ago purchasing land for his brother
temperance on Top.
TORONTO, October 10Th The liquor party
here were completely crushed by the signal
defeats yesterday in Stanstead and Sincoe
counties. A feeling is growing here that il
the Scott Act was submitted il would be
carried bS large majority
Sentenced to Death.
CR,cow (Russia), October 10Th The
Jews-Ritter and Strocllenski-chargeJt
with the murder of Christian girl under
the most revolving circumstances several
months ago, have been found guilty and
sentenced to death
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

IRoSroN, October l0th-At Portsmouth
there was a tremendous demonstration to-
day. There were fully 20,00e people in the
streets and the meeting around the stand,
where Blaine was introduced. He made a
brief speech, presenting the protective tariff
as the great issue, and urging the impor
tance of tbs October vote in Ohio, as bear
ing upon that question and upon the Pres
dential contest The crowd was so great
and so enthusiastic that it proved difficult
to get Blaine back TO his carriage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
INVESTMENTS OF NORTHERN
MONEY In THE SOUTH.
Blaine IN Ohio-The Death Penalty
Destruction by Fire-Arthur
in New York.
Blaine,s Progress.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrooRD-vs1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
At IRoSToN.

1t was after dark when the train arrived
at Ironton. Later he was driven to a large
stand, from which he reviewed the torch
light procession. After the procession the
people called for a speech, and Blaine, in
response, spoke at some length in the same
vein as at other places to-day. In the pro-
cession was Young Republican Club from
Ashland, Ky, and another from Hunting
ton, West Virginia town. Alluding to
these, Blaine said:
am pleased to note that in this vast assem-
blage you have representatives from the oppo-
site shore of the Ohio, and that Kentuckians
and West Virginians are commingling and co
operating with the people of Ohio for a common
cause and to a common end. tCheerS. Ken
tucky is taking life, and when the
days of Democratic free trade ended in her
councis she will stand, as she is entitled TO
stand in enterprise and in progress, alongside
of her sister State of Ohio Great cheering
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

LONDON, October l0th.-The prospect of
a compromise on the franchise bill being
reached between the Conservatives and
Liberals is improving. 1t is alleged that
the Governments scheme for redistribution
of Parliamentary seats to correct the dis
parity which now exists between repre-
sentation and population in counties and
boroughs had smoothed the way for a
settlement. The Marquis of Salisbury and
his Conservative colleague, the Duke of
Richmond and Earl Cairns are holding a
conference at Garden Castle, the residence
of the Duke of Richmond, looking to a
settlement of the difficulty with the Lib
erals
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
FOREIGN FACTS.
OF A COMPROMISE ON
THE FRANCHISE BILL.
The French in China Young Bis
marck-The Cholera Situation
Fate OF Colonel Stewart.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE gRcosp-uSIoN.l
FOREIGN FACTS.
Gladstone Indignant,

lsrEaAL DISPATCHES TO THE ERooaD-uSIoNl |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
Butler in the Oil Region.

on CRY (Pal, October 10th.-General
Butler, on his way to Pittsburg, was met at
the depot to-day by q crowd of 1000 per-
sons. with brass band and military salute.
He arrived from Meadeville at 80 this
afternoon. and was driven TO the baseball
grounds, where an immense crowd awaited
him His arrival was the signal for great
cheering, and after order was restored he
spoke for half an hour, arraigning the Re
publican and Democratic parties, and assail-
ing the Standard Oil Company. AZ $3.50
the train started fer Pittsburg amid the
most enthusiastic applause. When Frank
lin was reached, 5000 people were gathered
at the depot 10 meet him. General Butler
was escorted to a platform in the public
square where he spoke for fifteen minutes.
In the course of his remarks he advised the
local Greeubackers to fuse when practica-
bic, but to be careful whom they fused
with. BY doing this they could carry
almost any district
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

PARIS, October 10th-A dispatch from
General Briere del Isle, under the date of
the Sth, says; General Negrier is pur-
suing the Chinese towards the village of
Vent Ke. have ordered that Kep, the
town were General Negrier's forces had an
engagement with the Chinese, be strongly
occupied and the Loo Chuan river and
other outlets be closed Western and
Southern Tonquin are tranquil Chinese
bands have been driven of and their chiefs
Eillpd -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

PARIrA PERU, October l0th-A fire
here last night destroyed one-quarter of
the town Ii started at 8 o'clock, and at 4
this morning the flames, famed by strong
south wind, had consumed everything in a
straight line from where they originated
down to the beach. The fire was prevented
from spreading west of the open square.
On the cast several houses were blown up.
The cathedral bell sounded an alarm, but
the fire engine of the town proved useless.
Damage, $200, 900; no insurance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
Colonel Stewards Fate.

CAIRO. October 10th-Colonel Kitchener
telegraphs tina, the rumor is current at
Arlbuked that the rebels captured three
Europeans with their dragomans. If the
report is,true, the prisoners are presumably
Colonel Stewart, Power. correspondent of
the London Times, and NJ Herbin, French
Consul at khartoum. Thus there is some
hope that the lives OF these three have
been spared One hundred row-boats,
forming part of the Nile expedition, have
arrived at Sass0uan. The Canadian con-
tingent has passed Assiout i'll steamer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

LONDON, October 10Th. By the scheme
of redistribution, as published, the repre-
sentation Of England in Parliament is in
creased 16, Scotland 10, while lreland's
representation remains unchanged as to
number, but Tralse, ClonmeI, Dungarvan,
Carlow Athlone, Coieraine, New Ross,
Ennes, Kinsale Bandon Youghall, Ennis
killen, Mallow, Dungannon, Downpatricll
and Portariington are disf1anchised. The
county of Cork gains four members. Mayo,
Donegal, Kerry, Tyrone and Tipperary
gain one each, and the city of Dublin gains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
Prince Bismarcl1's Son.

PARIs, October I0th-iIerbert Bisma cll,
upon the receipt yesterday of telegraphic
summons, suddenly left tie city for Berlin,
instead of going to The Hague. Prime
Minister Ferry paid TWO visits to Herbert
Bismarck Oh Wednesday. The latter in
formed his friends that he had been COM
pletely successful in performing his delicate
mission to Paris, but the nature of his
mission is unknown.
LONDON, October 10th.-It is stated that
one of the objects Of Herbert Bismarck S
mission to England and France was To OBJ
tain the eXtradition of German socialists as
nnr,nnlo1, lnNv nfinnlnl,s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
An ElOpement Case.

New YORK, October 10th.-A Middle
town Comm, special says: W. II. Chad
derton travelling salesman for Lilienthal,
tobacco house of New York
arrived Tuesday, accompanied by a
handsome young woman, whom he
registered at the hotel as his wife. Chad
derton had induced Ada Zoch. II years old
the daughter of well-to-do farmer living
near New York, to elope with him.
Political Complexion of Harvard Univer-
sity.
New York. October 1otl.-A special
from Boston, of the 9th, says: \ canvass
of the students at Harvard University
completed tonight, gives Blaine 4S7, Cieve-
land 49,, ST. John 26, no choice 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
The Want of Rain in North Caroline.

New YoRK, October 10tll.-Specials from
Raleigh, \. c., say: The rivers and creeks
are lower than for many years. and in sew
eral cities the use OF water has been re-
stricted by the Mayors to actual necessities
The damage TO tobacco and other crops
will be large 1t has not rained for ninety
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
At PITTsBUaG.

Al fIllSblhN.
PrrrsBuRe. October lOth.-When the train
rolled into the Union depot at Pittsburg,
this evening, fully 10000 people, with
brass bands, had gathered to welcome
Batter. The distinguished visitor and
party were driven Immediately to the
Monongahela House, where they took
supper, after which they proceeded to the
place Of meeting on Liberty, at the junction
of Wood street and Sixth avenue, where
Butler spoke.
Dead Body of Florida Editor Found.
JACKSONVILLE, October 10th.-A dispatch
from Cedar Keys TO the Times Union says
the body of J. A. Buekner, editor of the
GWlf Coast Herald at Tarpon Springs, was
found in a bayou between Anclate and
Tarpon Springs Tuesday. Deceased had a
difficulty with a woman who passed rs his
wife. and whipped her. On Sunday she
fled with a negro. Buckner followed in
pursuit. They passed out of sight around
the point and the next seen of Buckner
was on Tuesday, when his body was found
as above stated.
Half Fare for Sundays.
New YORK, October 1Oth.-The fares on
the elevated railroads on Sundays will
hereafter be five cents-half price.
Sales of Public Lands.
WASHINGTON, October 10th.-The Com
missioner of the General Land Office has
submitted u report of the operations of the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1884. The sales
entries and selections OF public land en-
braced 26. .s34 ,o41 acres.
Hendricks Quiet.
CINc1NsAT1, October 10ih.-Ex-Senator
Hendricks reached here to-day, AID was
driven to his hotel without any parade OF
ceremony. In the afternoon he took a
drive through the suburbs, and received
calls, but made no address. In the even
ing, however, he addressed large assem-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
Germans for Blaine d.

NEW YORK, October 10!h-There was q
large meeting of German Republicans last
evening. All of the old-time, well-known,
| influential Germans were present, and en-
! thusiastic for Blaine, thus dispensing the
well persisted-in story that the Germans
had bodily left the Republican party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

the purchase Of 10000 acres of land in
Breathitt county, Kentucky. The price
paid was over $t,Gea,0o0 The land is in
the richest mineral section of the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
Mxsterious Underground Passages.
\ Wife Runs OFF With q Paramour.

New YORK. October 10th.-A Hartford,
Conn, special says: Charles Dean and Mrs.
Nellie Rislcy have left town together. Mrs.
Risley is the wife of Albert Risley, an
official of the -Etna Bank. Dean has been
boarder in the family. Mrs. Risley was q
very handsome woman, while her para
mour is disfgured by turned eye. Mrs.
Risley left her children with her mother
in-law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

PARIS, October 1Oth.-La Liberte urges
upon the Government thenecessity of send
ing reinforcements to Tonquin, stating that
notwithstanding the victories of the French
forces there, they are suffering a daily re-
duction in numbers, while the Chinese
losses can he indefinitely replaced. China
where life is held cheap, must otherwise
prevail, and it is evident that large and
costly French army must be dispatched te
Tonquin in time to save the remnant OF the
French forces there, unless it is too late.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
$1,000
VIII be given for any One that are not Genuine
Attorney General MarShaIS Reply to Hon. T. E. Jones:

OFFICE OF THE ArroENEY-GENERAL
uoNr rnocr-
eyed OILS
rsritnas do not na T S 2n knows wfat i IS as
nm eisonew
do
incud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

NEw YORK. October 10th.-A dispatch
from Raleigh, N c., says : Several persons
representing syndicate of Northern men
are here. One man to-day purchased for Il
piano manufac iurer half million feet of
black walnut lumber, another secured two
mica mines for some Utica n. Y, invest
ors, while the sale of three gold mines is
reported by agents from Davie, Buncombe
and Mitchell counties. Cyrus w. Field is
at the head Of syndicate which purchased
one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

New YORK, October 1Oth.-A special
from Buffalo says: Taylor Il Crane and
Jones & Brother, a short time since closed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-13
Ser @nInpn.

Cincinnati, IL. September. - Der
Heger 8eri. Sobniou, treld3sr 3uIdmueu
nit AGsn SugaGs Oen Hsgsr Ssusrl1 Eapz
Icr, bsiisu Srau une flstne EQttsr uabe
Guonoale I'm lesten Sebrnur ermoroete uuO
bic 9ethsu Der Sptsr fir $45 an bas hIsfge
,Sbiu We6tcaIz @oGeg" perfauIte, tpur6e
bsute Sormtttag gebGugt. Ytau fan6 bte
@eideu ber @rmOrbsteu eine Bof)e mad BEN
9srbreGeu In BEN yRebicalz sollsg," uuo
SngoIls unb Sobuiou tpurosu uer5aftst.
Die GbiGeuliGtstt bisieS Serhrehens 3us
Iammsn NIT ber Rasuabme Der Sarp, neIa
d ZEN Wi6rbsr Bsrner nur bee SootitIagea
ii5etiiibrte, obgleid1 ofienbar 9ioro tm srffsu
Gruee botlGa, tulren 6te bauptldGtidlfeu
lltia6en ees blutieen Aufrubr6 ,u @Inctus
nott i'm Isttsu 6rtbiabrs. Suauus leste
in @sfIugnis etn @e16nOGtB ab u1o begug
balO harauf Selbfmurb burd @rbdugeu.
@dbrsnb Der Issteu Is gtunteu, walde
Sobrion tn ieiner 3sle 8ubru4te, mar Ya-
for Or. Spncs alletu bet thn. Rur; Uor 10
llbr Sormittags sridieu ber S6ertff uno
pPtlcs ben Bsisbl .ur St1nrtGtuug. Jo5u=
iou t0tts, tltereu Blides uor iit 6tni9ausHe,
30 nno iagte tsin Wort. Ser @efdagulBz
oYst gnb ttm stuen 5hlud Brauutuetu,
pGrnuf Der Gang 3ur Rt6tfidtte angstrstsn
nurhe. auf bsm Sdaffott ipraA Sobuiou
stn @sbFt .unb bislt etue aniprans, Ia mel
DER er ietne urfulo betbsuerte, iid1 ieSoh
sum Stsrt,n bsreit srilarts. Sstu EoO mar
Elm faft augenbltditdsr. Die 9tnriGtuug
fanb I'm Sofe Ges @efdnauiHeS tauerhalb
etnes burG Ssgeltu4 singsi9Iofisueu Raus
NEE ffatt.
Saugran3i8co, 10. September. -
Irnnf SOutGjinpf, der YSiirQsr," murAe nm
124 43 tsuts Nittag bier aehduet. Der Der.
urtbsiIte bsrubrte ieiucu fsffsH Gtutb, nel'
dsH er pGbreub istuss 8erb0rs uuo ieiuer
@efcuaeGidaft gesetgt bate. bis gum lesteu
gugsrt!to. @r bsfftsa Sas 9daffot f:feu
G&rtttes unb ohns Silfs. Sein 8entd murz
te rtGt tuga ben Sal esbroGeu, iouberu er
fn,b burd Gr1tduug, 49, Wituuten ua9
tem TScll. Die auwtlsubsu Ger3te iageu, bic
getRnairQft bcs NaunsS iet beuuuoerns.
tpcrtb gspsisu. @r mar 80 Sabre aIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-13
0ebsimui6DOGe8 DerfdbminSen
Piuer Same

Wew .8ruuspid, RS, 70. Sept.
- Of=Rems 8ruuswid, etu blot beu0lterter
Ssstrt, unsefabr eiue Rstls bon btsr, III In
GROCER 4ufreSuug iiber 6as gebstmntBOuqe
SsrIGmtuben 6es 40 Sabre nlteu 6rdulsins
=. SteueuS, rpsldes im 4pril b. S. Bet bem
5armer Beroun etue 5tsIe aIs 9ausbdltsrin
9atrat. Im Abeub bss Is. 4uguft begnb
fif Sri, Stepeus, tpte een6bnllh, in ibr
SGIaf3tmmer In 3peitsu Stof. 3wst Sua.
ben, pelt1e im anfoBsuSeu !3tmmsr idlisfeu,
50EteH 1iL. Steue1s mi5reno eer Rdtt aus
ruisu: Dtbuu Sts es nt4t" Sm ad6teu
4ugenbIide mar N1e8 utebsr fiji, nuo ote
Suobeu iHltsfeu etu. I'm auosru Worgen
uul ubr ftauoeu Die &Habsu uuS pr, Ser
BUN auf, Sri. Steueus lam isbOd utd1t gum
SOrihetu. pr. Becbuu erbrad UNI 7 ll6r
bic Ebiire t5rss Salabtmners uub fanO es,
nte er iG9te, lser uno Die RlstOer Ges 5Edu
IsiuS auf BEN SOosu ljeseu. &r sr3d5tte
yhGts iibsr ben Sotfal, uuo Ssriei6e fam
rur sufGltg ans GiGt Boltssid1ef fStsgaz
rGlo uou bier unterludt bic 5aGs. Sie
&rrpGubtsu uOu 6rI. SteUens In Scmsr'
bile bGben feiue Renutnib iiber tbreu Huf.
tHlhalt. Ste gsuoB stueu guteu 8uf uuO
trar gltt9Itsb Der BtesbptertGusr. .&ir6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-13
gefnabme Der @ebraSer qaSnsr,

BttlabeIpbta. 10. September. -
Sisr strgetrciepe 9epsfdleu uIsIOsn, oaB bic
bonfesottan S0ntisrs @ebriibsr 9dbner beute
fIlt uerbaftst pOrbeu iiub, 0Ouis s. Qaouer
iu Scbotsu, RsS., uub g9iutam 9aSusr 30
Atlauticz9itn.
Seute Vudmittug uuroeu fie bierbsr ae.
Gradt unb etuem Srisbsnsrtfter uoraefiibrt,
nelGsr ibr 8erhDr bis gum n6dften Ioutag
uerItob. WittlernstIe oerbtsiben fie tR @e.
pabtiam bss SderiffS. Ste psr6fitutli9eu
btuts Radmtttng Elm Sdrsibsu, In net9em
Fs bic augabe bsitrsiteu, baB ie gu adbtsn
teatIdbtiateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-13
|nrOpdtfae 6abclberiAte.
Die GbpIera.

Reupel, 10. September. - Stalien bat
Die Quarantdue geReu Die Cholera al Der
iren3ofiden @reBse nufgebobfH. S6ntg
Sumbert tnt $50. 000 fir bic untsrfisuaB
Der btsiigen Rrauten NIB ytotbIetbenbeu bet.
gsfsusrt Ste 9G6Iags in Heapel bat fd
nGbreno bsr Rnbt etpas gsbsiiert. Bretter
bitten neroen Dor Der Staot fiir Die Rradfen
Hnb armeu aufseidIugeu. Der Gusfauo
Der 8IeiI6er tf beigsLsgt, un6 man bset fstue
SsiOrgntiie mebr, baB Der Ttsiihuorratb
nuFgebeu tpsrhe. aue 2Gben i5lieBsu iest
um 4 llhr NadmtttOgs. R0utg Sumbert
rpstgsrt fdl, Die Stabt III nsrlaIien. 4ls er
geftru am @efdugntiie porbstfnbr, srbO6en
Die Sniuiisu stR grpBss @sidret uub bateu
nm 8efrstEng. Inter ben idper tranten
&hOisrupatteuten bsitHbet ii6I Der Sdwiegerz
John oss a6uiss RGIataua bon ben Saab,
mid Suielr.
Sr. B. gG. &for, Der amsrttauiide Sc
ianbte In 8om, bet $1,000 fur bte &bolera'
truutsn beigefeuert. SoIgeubss Bulletin
iiber bic TortIdrttte Der Seude Ddbreuo Der
Istteu "a StunOen ruirb Oer6fsutltat: