davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

M WEST MAIN.STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH CORNER Main aud Beach stTeets).-
Preaching SUNDAY by the pastor, Rev. WILLIAM
j. SHIPMAN, at IL O'Clock \. VI. and a. O'Clock
r. VI. All are welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
r-GRACE-STREET BAPTIST

~ G K 4 { E-S I I f Z I BAPTIST
CHURCH (corner Grace and FouShee streets).--
PreachinRa IL o'clock \. NJ. by Rev. ii. II. HAIR
RIS, of Richmond College. There will be no SER
vices at night. and the congregation of this church
is invited 10 unite with the First Baptist church
I'm n mass-meetlng, at which Rev. DIR. TUPPER
VIII make report Of his recent visit 10 Mexico
and our mission there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

NcrFIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
cIJIrpt n Seventh street between Rro'd and
Cr,cel. Rev. W. c. scHAEFFER pastor.-Pfeach-
ing At IL A. NJ. and at 7:45 r. M. All welcome
Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

~ METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
SOCIETY.-Th regular monthly meeting OF the
METHODIST GNDAY-SCIlOOL SOCIETY OF
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER win he held
at Park-Place Methodist church SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at -. O'Clock. Interesting exercises may be
expected. All unday-school workers ana friends
of the cause are invited to attend.
a. l.. WEST, President.
Eh.,rLo. MIN snnrDtrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

M PARK-PLACE VI EFT ii Old 5 7
CHURCH.-SeryIces, IL 4. VI, Rev. Dr. WHITE
HEAD; ~ p. NJ, Rev. JOIN HARMON, ID. ID.
Subject ~ Life Worth Living"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

NJ" FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. j. b. HUTsoN (of the Piue-Street Baptist
church, will preach at IL A. VI. and Rev. PERCY
G. ELSOM at 1870 p. NJ Tomorrow. All IN
vited 10 the service. Sunday school at $50 4. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
ENARY METHODIS

NJ CENTENARY METH ODIST
CHURCH. Rev. RICHARD BOYNs. Of England,
will preach at IL A. NJ and at p. VI. Rev. W.
f. NEEDHAM, of Chicago. VIII conduct Gospel
service under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Revival services will be
held each night during the week. commencing at
= O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

ri CLAY-STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Of Adams and
Clay straetsl.-Preaching on SUNDAY MORNING.
at o'clock and quarter To o'clock Z. NJ. by the
pastor. Rev. JOSEPH II. RIDDrCK. All are cor
daily invited. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

M FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH tGrace above Shaferl-Rey. PEYToN II.
HoGE pastor.-Services at II A. VI. and 7.40 j.
NJ. Seats free Public cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

NJ FIRST PRESB Y T + K \ y
CHITRCH.-Rev. ROBERT p. KERR, pastor, viii
preach at I A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. cordial well
come TO all. Sunday-school at $50 A. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

ny GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH. Services at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
and at s O'Clock =. NJ. Preaching In the morning
by DIR. READ, and At night by The Rev. THOMAS
DREW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

Nj BROAD-STREET METHODIST
(corncr Broad and Tenth streets).-Sericcs by
the pastor Rev. \. c. BLEDsOE. at IL A. NJ and
s p. NJ Morning subject, "a Morning with
Jesus -; night, " The Cherubim, and the Flaming
sword in the Garden OF Eden" Public cordially
invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

NJ TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
(corner Twentieth and Broad streets. Rev. j. WI
LEY BLEDsoE notwithstanding at IL A. VI. by
Rev. JAMES \. CRowELL, ID. D., secretary Of tie
American sunday school Union, and \, - +. ".
by the pastor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
,zcsECOND PRESBYTERIAN.

Until further notice afternoon service VIII COM
mcnec al instead Of O'Clock, as hitherto
DIR. HOGE IL A. NJ. and 5 l.. NJ. TOMORROW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

M UNION-STATION METHODIST
CHURCH corner Twenty-fourth aud strectsl.-
Preaching at IL \. VI. and IA Z. ". by Rev. J. W.
HOWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
rpNc,NG IN RAILROADS.

The Senate spent good deal OF time dis
cussing the House bill requiring railroads
to fence in their tracks. -,
The senate committee reported a suDstl-
t,lte. IN effect that where railroads are
fenced in. the railroad companies may,
cause TO be punished all persons found
trcspassing on their tracks; I'm
on motion of Mr.. Bailey the bill was
passed by.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
TAX BILL IN SENATE.
CASE IN THE HOUSE.
Rlcbmous Observation-Disclosures Wish to 10
Home-Feueins-in or Ra''road Tracks
Miscellaneous Business
senate.

FRIDAY, March I, 1884.
Mr. Hurt in the chair. Prayer by Rev.
DR. ROWS 81 the Wesleyan Methodist
A great namber Of House bills were
nlaced on the calendar. They would
etherwise have gone to committees.
ADJOURNMENT.
The following, offered by Mr.. Grim Goa.
litionisn. Will come up for consideration
to-day: D.,. .
curringI. That the General Assembly adj
iourn Sine die at 3 o'clock p. NJ. on Mon
day, March TO- 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Night Session.

The House met at 8 o'clock-Speaker
Stuart in the chair.
The case OF Judge Newman, after dis
cusSion as to the question, was postponed
until Monday; after which the following
bills were taken up and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

Senate bill No. 334, authorizing the sur
viving trustees OF the Halifax Academy TO
appoint new trustees, and said trustees 10
dispose OF the property.
Senate bill authorizing the trustees OF
the Salem Academy, in Salem, Roanoke
county, TO convey to the public-school
trustees Of Salem school district, in said
county, the academy buildings and grounds
belonging to the same.
Senate bin to direct the Board OF Edu-
cation to place upon the list OF books pre-
scribed for use in the public schools the
two works Of j. Esten Cooke, entitled, re-
spectiyely, "A History OF Her People"
and "Stories Of the Old Dominion"
Only Messrs. Brockwell, Duff Green, and
Ross voted "No."
House bill for the relief Of William NJ.
Magruder, late treasurer Of Henrlco
county.
JUDGE NEwMAN's CASE.
The report OF the Committee for Courts
OF Justice Ia the case OF Judge w. w.
Newman, being the specia. order at 1880.
was taken up, Mr.. Munford on the floor
and Mr.. Caldwell in the chair. Mr. Mum
ford, OF the minority report, declared that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Mrs INTRODUCED.

BY Mr.. Atkinson Bill to provide for
the appointment and prescribe the duties
Of school directors for each public school
in the Commonwealth, and to repeal
cbapter 1G1 of the Acts OF Assembly
OF 1878 entitled an act TO provide for the
division OF school districts INTO sub-diS-
tricts, and for the appointment OF school
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rToUR NEW DEPARTMENT

FOR
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
shooting the Cascade Rapids.
Portland (Ore.) News


The Gold Dust, stanch and trim little
steamer, successfully ran the rapids at the
Cascades of the Columbia yesterday morn
ing. There were five persons aboard. The
Gold Dust was built in Portland some five
years ago. She is eighty-five feet i'll length,
with twelve-foot beam, and has draft of
six feet, light. For year or two she ran as
an inder endent boat between this city and
Vancouver; then she was taken to the
Columbia river to run between the Cascades
and the Dalles. The owners had to cut the
boat in two AID haul the sections with teams
around the Cascades rapids. Lately her
owners concluded to return the boat to
service on the Willamette river
at was a mighty ticklish job to run the
rapids" said Engineer st. Martin to a News
reporter last evening as he was enjoying a
smoke in the engine-room OF the Gold Dust,
snugly moored at Ham, Taylor & Co. IS dock.
'Ive been OH the water for over fifteen
years, and it was the hottest time I've ever
experienced. We started from the upper
Cascades at $50 in the morning, and at once
shot into the seething waters in the channel,
close to the Washington 81 !e. We shot
through the rapids, fully 800 feet in length.
like an arrow. It didn't seem to me to take
US udlL n IuluuL6. 1Ho NdbSI WIS NSiJ IOtlSl,
the mad waves dashing us to and fro.
This channel is less than 100 feet
wide, with savage rocks on both sides.
Owing to high water these rocks are some
six feet under water, and this fact made the
trip the more dangerous. Twice in the rapid
voyage / thought we were goners The
waves dashed against the boat vcionsly
knocking in the lights OF the englne-room ano
pouring a volume of water into the boat
was drenched to the skin, and SO were the
others. Once out of the main rapids we hac
smooth sailing. We made the trip from The
upper Cascades to the lower Cascades, some
six miles in about as many minutes. The
Oregon shore was lined with spectators
mostly government employees, and they gay'
us a round OF hearty cheers as we safely rode
through the rapids. One such trip will dt
man for lifetime.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
A Little Absent-HIinded.
IN " York fruits.

NV York Truth.
A Whitehall woman, about to boil an
egg for her husbands breakfast, asked
the loan of his watch to time the boz
ing.
Your watch has stopped she cried;
''the egg is in and | can't tell how long
it ought to remain in the kettle"
The husband hastened to the stove,
and was horror struck to find that the
good woman had dropped his elegant
gold watch into the kettle, and was hold
ing the egg to her ear.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
An Eagle Eye.


A story is told of Van Amburgh, the
great lon-tamer, now dead. On one oc-
casion while in bar-room he was asked
how he got his wonderful power over
animals. He said:
1T is by showing them that | am not
the least afraid OF them, and by keep
ing my eye steadily fixed on theirs I'll
give you an example of the power of my
eye"
Pointing to loutish fellow who was
standing near by, he said: "You see
that fcllow2 He's regular clown. I'll
make him come across the room to me,
and | won't say word to him." Sitting
down, he fixed his keen, steady eye on
the man. Presently the fellow straight
ened himself gradually, got up and came
slowly across to the lion-tamer When
he gos close enough he drew back his
arm and struck Van Amburgh tre-
mendoas blow under the chin, knock No
him clear over the chair, with the re-
mark: "You'h stare at me like that
again, won't you.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
Him Eisk,s Revenge.

New York Letter in Troy Times.l
The Springfield Rel lu5iican, spent one night
in the Ludlow Street jail, and found even
this brief experience fully sufficient This
was the work of Jim Fisk, whom .Bowles
had handled in a very severe manner.
Bowles soon afterward cane to this city, and
Fisk arrested him for libel He ordered the
officers TO wait till late in tire afternoon,
when business men had gone home and no
bail could he obtained. Bowles was trapped
i'll this tricky manner, but the next morning
bail vas procured and he was released. Fisk
then dropped tie suit. His only object was
to lCck Bowles up. He was always proud of
this exploit
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
cement for Patehing shoes.
Texas Siftings.

The cement used in patching the up
pers of fine shoes is generally made b,
dissolying gutta percha in ehlorofornl
until the mixture is about as thick as
syrup. scrape and pare clean around
the hole TO be covered, and thin care
fully withla long chamfcr the edges Of
the bit of leather to be applied. Only
a little of the cement is needed, but tn,
surfaces must be pressed close toget Ter.
The parts will adhere firmly in a few
minutes.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
Effects OF the Earthquake.
TExchange. I

A curious result of the recent earthquake
shock In Essex, England, was that the wells
in and around Colchester exhibited rise in
their water level of about five feet. This
gradually increased for five days after the
phenomenon until height of eight feet was
attained The wells at last accounts had
apparently permanently rested at the height
of seven feet above their old water mark
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
The WiGe,s Strategy,
New York Morning Journal. l

New II ork Morning journal
''My DEAR" said young wife to her hus-
band, who had already fallen into the habit
of going to the lodge in the evening, and who
was just preparing to go out. II am going up
street to interview the superintendent of the
post Office this evening"
''Ah! indeed: on what business, prayz'
II want to see if he can give me any ad-
vice in regard to getting habituaIly late
male in on tilne.n
The husband blushed, pretended he was
looking for a newspaper instead of his hat,
and there was member absent from the
lodge that night
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
TWILIGHT.
.f.Ioa,,,Iit, Afll.er.

iJoaquin Aillier.
The broad rel city in her blossome trees
Lies compassed about by the hosts Of night
Lies humming. low, like hive OF bees;
And the day lies dead. And its spirits Fl ght
Is far to theswest, while the golden bars
That bound it are broken to dust for s.afs.
Come under my oaks, o drowsy dusk!
The wolf and the cog; dear incense hour
When mother earth hath smell of musk,
And things of the spirit assert their power
When candles are set to burn in the west
Set head ard foot to the day at rest.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20

Arkansaw Traveller: A man wbut is evil
but whut tries ter do good, soon gifts tired o.
de job De wolf ken be ez gentle ez de lamb
but it's SO tiresome dat he kahn hoI out long
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
sea.e.rass aud oatmeal.
TLoayes and Fishes

Bread is made on the Devonshire coast
of England from a sea-grass, porphyra
laciniata, which is chopped and mixed
with little oatmeal 1t will keep from
four to eight days, and the people who
use it are fond of it.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
How Rich New Orleans Editors Do

New Orleans Picayune.J
Some rise with the lark; others get up
when the steam whistle blows. Real
comfort is found in lying in bed until
one feels like getting up.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-23
EDuamit unb 66IIcnmaFcbiEcn i'm
Runner etnee &pDten.

Rem y gort, %. Aprtl. - Hlt9au y.
Btlb, pelter iid fir stusu SdrtfrieBer aus
Canada auagab, btsIt fid pom IseteH Ro'
ulmbsr bt gum IA. Bebruar D. 8. TN oSarz
Ietou Scnfe" on bar S8tutamfraBs aui. Sm
Egbruar purbe er nod bsm g8eue0us= pos
pttaIe" gcbratBt neil er augsbItd au btr
0lo'e srtrlptt mar, psritpluo iebOf bret
8oge ourouf au8 BEN 9ospjtale unO wur6e
teute ole Qett9e Gus Osm &af 0ttOsr gsiogaa.
4Is mau bsUte 4bsno istu 3tnmsr i'm
oGarletCu SCuie" burhiudte, fauO man zine
Rife NIT 10 8pudmtipatrOueH, berea isOs
u Bfuub mOg. guBrbem befaub fd etue
In Eoptsr etugebuute, 10 3ou lauge Uuo 5
3ou bretts RfdIe nit Der aufihrtft 0sDer
titIs Ea&i, Dfnst, 1T bes EOOe6" III Oem
3iumer. Tsruer faub man zine Quautttdt
Yunte, gummiIaIGute, mebreEs RomaHe
NIB UcrfGtebfne sdpBUafi2u boz. 9te
Ttusrpebr iGuffte bic gsfitTIt6en S2reua.
frfie aus hem Sauia. Ytan Dsrmuthst, bab
Rib nit teu irtfden @puauttz 8evi9U5-
rFru In 8gttinbuuq faub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-23
Rrdube.

Ren z9orf, %. Iprtl. SauuSer'8
Tarbenfu6rtt unS etu anftO6eubes BobuEaus
III FluIbtug, SIS, branatsu bs4te uteosr.
8erluft $4,000.
gBtnd5tfer, o, % IprtI-8ar tletue
Srt RumslenUiGe TN Olltdeu Ebetle bon
gtams @ouuig muree ge1ern fan gdu}tt6
bur6 Tsuer 3erft0rt. 8srluf $4,000.
8ttt8bnrg. BsnnI, %. aprtl,-81uer
& SsferItua's Sobelmible IN Wuoalabos
rcuob unb etue bttrddtlthe QIlutttd: 8lu,
bOIl nurbsu Bsuts frib etn8fa4ert. 8eCLIf
8tliou, RaRi., %. Qprt[. - sang &
Goup.'g QroFe Diubls rUur6e in uergaugsner
Rodt usbf 1000 8uidsIn Baiisu uuo 400
TdFeru Rs5l our6 6euer 3syf0rt. 8srlaTt
Rem.gorf, %. RprGt.-giu 6euts TN
RoIdinsuroume pun SEQ. Botbua's Blanoz
fobriF, Rr. 1876 uao 1877, GargffieRr., ans
oebroGsnss EeueE ridtets 5d1Ssa TN 8s
tTooe ron $4,000 az. Die aEbettcr ber
Fobrit, 100 Runu an Der 3abl, entqingsu
nit fuoppsr Rotb osm Eoos, ba fa Der
8roub tur6 bisSlsUatOrlate NIT fHratbarsr
S6usutgtstt tn Stc Obsrsu StOfpsrls DER.
bTettete,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-23
Gin Grubguhdbt4en i'm Der:
finfen.

GlsueIauo, 8, %. aprtI. - Su ga.
ltufuue, etuer 8ergpertsRaOt, uugsfdbr
spuu3ig Rstleu Dou btsr, bsrrfdt uutsr Der
gsoTllsruHg qrose Gufrsguug. 9te Staot
liegt uuf eiutm Qi8eL uub btsier tf BON
auSn Settsn bird 6eu 4bbau uOu EO5lsu
uptarnnblt pOrSeu. I'm Santiago erbtsLt
tcr Bnoeu In Der SauptfraBa bes Ortes
pl6tItd groBs 81tfs, uuo in ben Saufsru
futfierte nnb frodte es tn gang oerbdhttger
g8etIe. glu;elne @sbdubs iantsH me5rere
Emf ttsf in 6eu 8Obeu Elm, uuO bic metteH
8rnuuen uurben bOosutOs. Stela 8emObusr
UerIttBeu etlIgf1 tbre uuftHereu 8obaunaea
uub iutteu fi6 auoarpdrts Gu1rtier Dls
erfi fHrsliB oo[lsR0ete SauIbaue ftsbt geraos
iumitteu bee auI6sinsuo bem Serbetbsn ge.
pttbten ffdbttIten 0ifrtttss, unO bsuts pst
gerten fd bic 2sute, tbre Rtuoer tn ots
Gtule 3u idIdsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-23
0aDman'a
.@arEasoriTIinr NF.r,r.

-
@DfonIl9e pautlraHfbetteu, Runterfros
SuoT'cn I'M Elnte, ir0pbaIranFbciteu. iibIsr
Oor unatltrIiber Stublgauq, SppbiIis ,T,sr SSsr
0encrtlte gSuuoeu, d)roniite oNrr oIts a..
ltmure, SaljfuB, 6H9liihe Srlufbeit s,I;s
'tmamm, @rIHOlOpf @cbdrmutt'rrSiSts'rr' t'r'
&rCbe!eIben, 9riiieuibmequuocn. lJsbor5S;,,.
ADmo9srIu8 uHo geeIten OeS 60rpcrS, Ein,
hel nho Nieae, @eOanttIltc, Gg5pepiie, Die.
reH' uno SIaleHtrautBeiten, dJroniIter 8bcH,
motI5mu8 unO @t9t, ShminOiutt, g{iprsT,
GrtGS uHo taltarttae ytte0Critldgc, i0pie glbor,
ten Der ObtGeH yeioen, 0eueu oft bsiouSer, So,
men gegGbGu meroeu.
Alr bebouplen, OaB tciEe gr;nei bcFlupt
TT, Die iolte 6CiIfraft iiber bteie Froufbrifsn
tellBt, ME 8a0ma1'5 8eiolUeut. ga fJrirt
rad uno uadl, lldler bon @ruub auf uuS ffpGt
oen 9clunSCn 3uitauO Der qcifGoifter 5BriIs
mltGcr Der. IS tbut oem gBeIfen IRA eor.
per8 SmboIt uno liefert oem Oraarismus os.
lnhoes Slut, aus Uclten HeHe R8rperFlib,
Nauj QGbltoet mro. 9aS III bic erfe 8souIi,
tuuaStrolt Oon 9iaomab'8 JfeioIpert
Sh Youtl, no Der GrgauiSmu8 in Epri.
d)cItuB OerieBt mOrOeu 1T Ino IPcrfur illusF,
hGG) uno agcnOe iSubIimate fih uroeiow,
melt uno IN oen Snod)eu, @eeuieu II. /. m.
pp ab9cla9ert babeu uHO 8uOheufraR Pno.
len, &udentrummunatu, BerOrelunqen, 9uie.
ihmamm, SramPia0rn II. {. 10. perlfri6d5sT-
lor 00S p ar laparlIIiau oieie y{ieber,
idlage AMI un0 rcrtTIbt 0a8 Sit DIR grorI,
3CIJQHS Rem S0IpCr.
gSeuH 8tgn,gen, Die Oicie Nr;rsipr III
@eIlur3 dlromlGr, ,iir0pbuU,er oocr Inpbirifr,
iter Srontbelten gcbrauheu, ule lauoiam ond5
OIc Sur ltLH mag, itb wObIcr fibcn uro ipit.
rcn, OOB tbr oDlgcuciuc8 gCfinoeT Iih 6efiSrt
oaB lle an 6lCiid uub 60rpcraewidlt ,iu,bIusT
ooer MIR nld4t abncbmcu, 10 tit9oS Elm fiberss
,5citcE, oaB oie 6eIluug fortidr,itet. 8ei
lo!fen Sranlbetcu pr6 Ser Batieut ertps6rr
be'lr OcI idlmmrr, ocnu 6as Sit her
&ronlEut If mdt uut5itig piro ibm mint
gnlolt 9ctbaH uno C5 aus oem 8ute pertrie.
ben, 10 1reltei e8 ltb aus uuO untcrgrabt net
tIr o!e soHltltutioH. SObal0 0a8 Sariur
Part!ltan bemirtt, oaB Oh DID bsIies
ubIt, 70 miro Dir liiuOnd INNER beiirr rpsrh
ben, NIB 2u mirt all @eiuu0beit, St8rF, uns
&OrPaftpa juHebmeu.
GSg~ 8ci 2pot3ctcH gu babeu. RreiS 81.
Gt@9ei6DlIite DUu 3ebnidbrtaem Qga6s.
t3um purbeu 0ur6 Ru6uuu'B
Gt3ueieu turirt.
Cine TIaI4e bon b!sen srtbaIt n7e5r y.rtyarr, s-,
netitCre ala lgbC5 auberg WttteI Elm gbssSasT 49,
BON flem rtrit 70 bieI ME fluf JIS iedE Tb,sIs.t
bon anhsrH gtltgIgs '''''N''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-23
staatSw0bG In 3Oat6ana.
EufrrsCnfer Sampf nm Sis ERuui, ipaldmttr in
Ben. .CrIranE. - StarFr CppudttUu acseu
ten GRe gnttp idjtn 3 .iisel Ger ermoFrau:
fd1eu @arfEi.

fchen @artEi.
Rew.OrIeun8, %. Gprtl. Die bsute
ftattgsfuubsus Staatemabl erregte mebr, ais
Qem0hnltnts SntersIfe, uu6 bic 8st52.ljgIag
mar betlG&utd Gy0Ber, GlS bst friibsr2a
0utl9n, isttoem bic Democratic ute6sr an
0}uber tn. Giste BIirgGr, btP fh iOuft bou
bar attibsu 8stbeiItgGua au Der YOlLttt fern
bQlteH, tratsu otesmal euergtid In oau Blblz
fampf etu, BON Dem gBunite beiselt, bar
0ituenirtbidoft, uuter melter Der Stant iett
Sa9ren letbet, stn @uOe MAIDEN 3u belfeu.
gu ernGblfu naren 80u0erHeur, SicesSouz
O.rneur, SdaBmetffer, SsHsral GnnaIt,
Giants Sffretdr, 4nbttOr uuo Supartuteu=
bent res @3tebuugSweieus. Die 0emotcus
ttu Ecmiuttteu tDts0er ben 9ouUerueur Ga
mIsl 3. Dicguerp une bic metifeu Der iatt'
bertgGu Staats5eanten, oereu BernlItuug
ham Stuate uiht sriprtsBttd asgpeieu tF,
p6drsub SteRepublitauer 0tesmal a4suabms'
neiie ptrfItd quite @au6ibatsn aufReItsu,
rpte SObB q. StsusnioH, etuel iebr anIe.
isteneu Siirger, fir bas @ouberueurs.4 Mt.
gu elatder 3ett 1T Iibsr cot &erfaffuugs.
Imsnoements ab3uiltmmeu. @tae8 Oerielbea
bf1ieht flG auf bic StaatEfhulo unS lest Den
3tnsfuB, tpeldsr ieBt 3 Fr0}sut batrdJt, a1f
4 BrO3eRt fsft.
Nu6er teu Staatetidtt3 tulrsr brei RU-
ui,ipaltdsfs TN 5tIbe, udmlt6 bas regel,
mdEiGe 6cmOfrotiid3e, nit s. 9. @Ita0tte
dls RagOrs. .&nE6ioat, oas unabbdugtg.oez
uoFrnttids NIT .. y. Beuu ole Rauors
Saubioat. NIB bas 8lrgerttfet nit gB. s.
B,tan alB YiapOrs @aaotOat. 8te1tfrtz
ruuas SuperotiOr GGJaguoc hattie ami Be.
iehI ot8 Wtnpurs Sebau IN ieosm Stimm6s.
;irt 8abIinipettOreu fir isoe Bartet erauuut,
orieiu ale bic gGabl beute bsgauu, nuroe
otsitH SnipettOrsu burdl bic 8ablz 8ommti.
i6re NIB SiilfsH Sderiffs, usl1e 6eu ,9ltua"
putrateu, orr @tutrttt tH Ste 5ttmmlotale
uerpttgert.
9teie gtaBuQbme berurIadte Qro6e guf.
rtpuug, GQeta trOBbtm marsn bts beute
Ibeub tsine Rubef0ruHgsH oorgefalIsu.
StsIs SemOtratsH fttmmtsu fir ben rspu6s
lttaniIdeu @OuosrusurszSa zSauoibateu. Die
StimmenJGbIuug miro bsute Raht uugs.
nobuIid large 3eit in auipru9 uebmsu.
Sts regelmGBtgeH 8euiolrateR bsauIpru1su
0te GrpdhIuug ibrss gauieH Runi,tpaLs uuo
gtirdipteIttdeis, ben Sdertffs &Qusioatea
u6altder 8eIa ausgeuommfH.
Die RadrtG1n aus cem Suuereu tuS
nod 10 tara, baB ne teiueu S6luB auf oas
RFiuIfot aulaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-23
@nttfnmnrh.

8auftgau, SuR., %. IprtI - RarI
Stride, etu bctngtsr 8euti5er Hu5 Ian8jd5yt'
ger 8epobuer oteier Sta0t, erIdlug am leg
ten Souutag Gbeub ietHe 3mette SraH nit
sirem 6niitpPl. 8as Gerbrs9eu gelauJte
eff beute frib ans 9tdt, ale Brtfs etaeu
Doribergebeuoeu Radbar beretu rtaf uuO tbm
ingte, sr babe Der Erau, uad0em f4 bieIsI6e
BEN gau3an Souutag iiber 6ta BerWan0uug
gsntfeu @tgsntbum8 nit Tim gGiqutt bate,
beH SddbeI etngsIdI08eu. Der N0roer Itest
frart i'm Bette unb miro i9u:rIt4 istneu
BrojeB crIebeu.
8oRou, %. GpGtl. - Der 27.iS6rtg,
Samss RtdOIiou begab ftd bcute Nahmtt'
tag in bic 8Obuung istnsr 8etrsuut BON tbn
lebtnben @attiu NIB t0otste oteialbe, tro3
bsm stu aumeIeuosr 8ru0er Der 5rau tbI
epran IN OcrbtHOsrU iudte, burt 5pst 6e'
DOIoerGifie, bsrtu etusr tar Serl Oura.
bObrts. 8te Trau ia6 3ur 3stt 0uf etuem
StubIe NIB bate tbr tleiue8 Rtuo auf Dem
grme. Ram tem Worbe entflOb RtdOIi0u
aus tsm Saufe uno tit bts isBt nod Mot usr.
baftet pOlbsu. 9a8 Sinh mur6e pdbrauS
tes Samples 3miIden Ri9oiiOu uub istnsm
Sdpoger Der 6rau uu8 Osu 4rmeu gertiisu
pnb bnItm9gS itber bas 3immer g:ihleE'
tJrt bIieb i2bnb uuOerleBt.