davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05

Berlin, 3. Sttober. 49, 6einrtb ron
6erjogenburg ift gum 9lnafolger oes iiingif
uelitOrbeueu @OmpOnifteu &iel als 8roienor
an Der SerIiner SudiduIe fir @tuitt ernaHut
mOroen.
3etnrtf BON 9er5ogenburg, geb. 10. SUM
184S an @ra;, mar 1862 - 1864 Sdiiler
oes g8iener @ouierUatOrium5 inter +. 3.
8eilofT lebte bis 1872 III @ra3, iieoelte ouuu
mad yeip5i9 iiber, no or in 1874 i'll @emejn.
ldatt nit 4bllipp SpItta, 6ran3 b. 6Oliteju
uuo Al'reb SOItlan6 ben pSad zSerein" ms
Yeben rtei, beiien 9eitung er mad &olflano'S
4bgong im 6erbf ielbf iIberHabHl. 2ltS &oM.
POnift bat ft 5eUOgenbHrg BauptidtGd
our9 Sammermuittmerte un0 eiuige &norz
merte Uortbeilbait betannt gemadt. - Seiue
Satin Gliiabetb, Qeb. b. Stodbaueu, lit cine
portrefiIide 8ianitiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05

8i8 iett bat 60 nod teine 6auSmittel gege'
ben, rpel6e f6 10 GROCER 8eliebtbeit erfreuen,
ME bic beriibmtef Or. 9luguf G6ui9's 5ams
burger SamilisH HsMeoBiHeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
9te Gnslanoer anaeblia TN Ssftse ,Dom
SSetat,

petersburg, 4. SttOber.-@ine bonn
leBteu 6reitag oatirte 0epeide Der ,,ytouoe
8relnja" ans Gitabao uel0et: r8ie @n9z
lGnoer baben Uouftdubi9en 8eiiB BON 9erat
ergrifeH Unb ben @rumobnern befOblen, nd
iOTOrt SI eiItferueu. Die BenObuer, itber
Oieie 0iaBnabme Der 8riten entriitet, pers
len @rbi1an5en Der @ita6eae gegeniiber aHf.
Die @u9lGnoer erhnlteu 3abIretae Seritdr=
tun9en." Nan gIaubt bier, oaB obI5e Rad
ridteu iibertriebeu Iinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05

3abus unb 9{udenihme5en, 6beumati5.
mus uno gleuralgie perSeu gebeiltOurh nl5t.
SatO6's Gsl,n Sn alien apotbeteH Sa babeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
RtidlaBt @uer @isentbnm 8e8en
a,anseIDafte &aafbrtefe

gb, mon gufdufe pom Sduiern, @runbH1den,
ezSTnhnietbsn u T. NJ. mod,t ODER 8eIb oui 5qpohes
ssn Ieibf in es Bft zines Seeen, barau tu oers9e'
ban Der Bertauier einen 8srfherunssl9 l9s!n iIltle
IItisre, noburd ridt nur ole untoiten idr otteres
Briijen 6es aGufbrieies Decd eripart. lon6ern
RouptIddIib aue ipdteren nnanne9mlldteltsen, Yfo'
Refe II. f. No., fue ioe l4on oleIlaltl9 oor9elonleH'
nrrmieben fperben. rr,z.
Die Maryland Title Insurance and Trust
Co." Rorooits@Ge pOn Sentbs nno Secono:
GtraBe, saranirt unS oerllasrt leosn n %GHlUfsI H
nIr Sen, aeoentpdrtigen Sduter, ionoern aup taE
Teire Grber u. I. M. gBenn bic Derttherhn9 pes
SouIbrieies nat gema6ter Brttun9 perpelsett nIro,
10 perSer, bic eesahen Ge6h6ren o9ne traene etnen
A6Bue surhdpershtet.
MARYLAND Title Insurance and Trust Co.,
Rpropft.Gde SOUTH uuO SeeonoRra6s.
IcSnn G 1OHRtPGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
Werifanifd1c 2lnitGten iiber Die
StIberfrGQe.

Werito, 5. SttOber. = Der pYtericahs
TinanCier" last: p0ie Silberfra9e iit beiou.
Sers fir ale BON Ausldnoern in Merito be-
triebene @ilenbabnen BON eini6netbenber
8ebeutung. gSenn bic Ser. Staateu fort
fabreH, bur9 ununterbrodene PrdguHg nm
tsriuertbiger Silber.0ollarS Die peitere @nt-
pertbuns jenes Dtetalls 5u bef0rOern 10
miiiien 6ie Attiondre jener Giienbabuen iid
elmer entipre9enben 9teOuttion beS grtr6gs
nifes berielben uupeiaerlid iiiseu. Su Der
Sbat 1T Der 85centi9e Slan0s0ouar in elmer
Sesiebuns aber bon 9rOBem Nuseu fir We,
rifo getpeien, oeun er bat ben merifautideu
Dollar gum unbeitrittenen StaHbaroz Dollar
i'm ofiatii9en Sanbelsoertehr 9emadt unO
ibm faff ben ausi9lieBlifen Marft i'm ferneu
Often sefi9ert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
&c 0harIss giIfNs Noh,eIt.

VOHbOH, 4. SItobtr. - CIR Charles
8Ilfet Stattau5ler in @laOfonl's Sabiuet,
tjir5lid megeu elmer 2lHaire NIT Der iunqeu
6ruu eiHeS alteH Seamteu in ciHeu Stauual
Uerlutdeltr bat Iih geltrn nit Der 2Sitme el-
nes Germ Marf Halliinn herhGirnlhet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
9etbaftnne bon RibiGiRen IN gsariaaa.
a. Ro+osaL,~o Q GF4 On gRnr-

ct. Beter8burg, 3. Stt.-3n g8ars
i9au fno Uiersig gibiliiteu, elnl9HeBlt9
mebrerer BrofeiiOren uno anoerer mobile
fainter 8erIOuen, Oerbaitet UoroeH; Re llno
Der Seridw6ruug gegen oa8 eeben 6eS eja=
ren an9etlagt, uno Der GOrfau bat bier 9ros
Bss Anfieheu Qen1adht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
9nnfofCbc in Cincinnati.

0tnCtuuati, 8. Sft. = I'm D0nner8z
tag QbeuO gegen llbr murre 6lora Hsis,
eln 17zjdbrige8 9tdbden, ais iie Itd aUi Der
8idtehr ua6 ibrer oil 8ocinesS sSuaBe gelez
genen gSobnung befaHo, BON 5wet WdHHern,
fpGlde 6rauenfletOer angelegt batten, on9e=
balten, unb m6brenO Der eine Der Nidnuer
6em WGO6en Elm Sai9entud in ben NHno
Stpdngte, nm iie am SdJreien 81 Oerbtnoern,
ftHitt ibr Der &nOere OGs ausnabmsweue
iippige un6 lange 6aar hint am SOpie ab.
Son BEN Ebdtern feblt bis lett ieGe Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05

Cine unenbliae &eibe bon 3eusnifen be-
fraftigt bic Ssrstglihteit bon Or. 8ul's
ySuifens Sprup.h Ereis 25 Gents. Sn alien
Apotbeten az baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
Sin @prradem BET GnelanOsr i'm cuban.

aIerauo ria 4. SttOber. - Sl,tiibe
Sruppen uR6 elm SaHonenbOOt iinO ben ytll
binauf 9einidt moroen, nm einem &orritden
Der iuoaneiiiaen Sniurgenten 81 begs9neH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
8teis 80 Geats Ste Sylas@s.
9r. 9taOwaB's
S0tfNP1rlltAtl &eIOLbet,f .

. ,,s g-;y,-,'~ y 0%~ DN seeg591s%&GtttEGeC@ - -
SaDil6Utt 3Juien1iOsn, @eibnHre, lr6nis
ldeu dbeumatismus, Sr0iipcIds, gdertrz, gIls
len. uao gtbcrIet5eH,. DgsgeDfe, Rranl6titen Ssr
SaEsS Hno oss 9alleS. 90 rctaist Oas 0lut
uno brt1Bt 8elunobctt uuO Sttaft aurii6.
Or Nm hnnh1H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
Sin Eeittnn fn glnndleitet.

Man6efer, 3. Sttober.-Der beutige
Sag, an oem Die &nnabme Der gSandelterz
Sfifistoual Bill gefeiert peroen iou, rpiro
als allgeueiuer 6eftag betrahtet, nno Die
StraBen fno pra6tbOl oeI0rirt. Die pers
ihie6euen Geperbe Sereine hielten eineu
nm5ns, in benz $4,000 IaHH uub so giaffs
fapeiieu erifieueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
Sat[apariGian 3efOrpenf.


betta aus Stofien OOn au6eroroeuuihgr NeiIfrnft
oeiithb ME Dies 5ur Reinigung, 2Bie6crberfsGura
uHo 3TaItauna oes ueoer9c6roteuen sorpers noths
@snoi9 III ~'ttt unS 9tlt rGiaI, grauSlidl uns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05

Gies ,,@aBr uuO TaIi6."
gG4t SoR 0RttGE{Rstw&

Ron itttt cine 8rietnarte an TT. RaOuaH q
So, gtr. 80, 4Gnrrtu=Str,, RslD=Nort.
RE lno man UtG6 &usturt eybalteH, Die EouIenbt
Uer,b if.
PIT SnS 0u6liFurt.
Ecr9cBt nidt, 9iuopau's Iu Uerlangen, uub nbers
jouGt Gudl, oa8 Oer yiame DGnoUug" aui Dem fl5t,
Nuna Ahr ErmiL -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
8oridlun8en in 0e6nIan0.

GonbOn,5. Sftober. - Die mad C7
gr5nIaHo geididte oduiida expedition lit
mad 80 mOnatlifer Qbweieubeit mad So
penbageu ;uridgetebrt. Sic uerfertjgte eiut
&arte eiuer bi5ber uubefannteu &iiite, uelAt
Gbritiau5IanO getaUft mUr6e unb iid gum
u0rolitbeu greiieuarabe GG.O3 eritredt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
5te SransoSen auf WaaOasasfar.

Baris, 3. Sttober. - gtadri4ten aus
Naba9astar SufoIge bat @eueral ydot itber
een gan3en, iiioli6 BON Samatape lte9enoeH
3beil Der SnIel bic 8lodaSe ertldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
&c @ehLen In ,EfanErein.

9ari8, a. G(tOber. - Die g8ablan usb=
men ibren rubigeu &erlauf. Die 3}epubli
fcuer ideineu grO5c UtajOrititeu III Otu Bro
Uiu5eH 81 erbalteH. Da5 Reiultat piro erjf
morgeH erulittelt perocu TUuueu.
Sules 6errD 1T }u Gpjual nit grocer
MlnI0ritGt ermihlt mnrNPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
R0bIetts attto S0lSbof
- BON
9. eanse & SSBnen,
cRsg0afeisr+ tttss >, ,tlatoRISa9a"
uIlo -
wsntt,tutestts atttS gttSaMttbsg gtrake.

Geouftton.
Do bt, BreiIe bon SoIb uub SobIen lest am Stutss
r,n Ftnb, ratben mir unierH Sreunben unb aunben,
@ lest ibren gBinterporrath etntulesen, spe 6tele|
istt ibrsn Forrotb einIesen, perben mir suten Ras
hnH oeben 9Bir tuo ies bereit; @ontratte iar iest
pher ip6tere AbleIeruns abBuihlieBen.
HnIIts oar rlht perIGuIer, bel obiger Ssrma corsus
tnrsdberl ODER ieine 9efelunaen hurt bic BOT oSeT
$e[ephon etHtueRoen.
AnTS BdtentsqBaeen unb Barren bireft in ben Seer.
(TnriI5-gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
nus SrEauo.

ytmertd 3. Att0ber. Der BON 0er
giational-2iga in Sort oqebogcotteten" Brau
0torgau G'Gouueu pur6en BON bler ans in
eiuem Spe;ialoampier Die fir ibreu 6au5.
bait notbpenbigeu 2eben5be0itriuife 3r8e.
ianOt.
acknowledgement Ia 5nOieu.
2OubOu, >. SftObGr. - gildrideu O3n
Sale 9oint, Sitiuoieu, meloen, oa5 Der
fiir;life Gnflnn 500 9lrier sertGrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05

Cine 9rOBe 2lnSubl BON 8oItmeiltern bierter
Slaie purbe geitern eruannt.
Ser @eneralpofmeifer bat entihieSen, oaB
Spe5ial- abliefernn9ss Sriefe ni9t am Cont
tag aus5utragen itn6.
Die 3abl Der i'm 2aufe be8 letten Monats
bonn 4enfonsou1t ausgefellten Yeuitonscer>
ttitute betrd9t 5646, 343 8ro5eut mebr, als
i'm September oorigeH Sabres.
Die Senatoren breckenridge uno Sones
BON ArfuniaS buben ben BrdFoeuten eriudt,
in ieiner Sabresbotidaft rei1li6e 8efpiGiz
gun9en fir Die Serbeiieruns oes 8ttififppi.
flutes 81 beflrporten.
81. 3. NOOrbeaO, Ser gOfmeifer Al
groduiae, Ya., ift BON benz 8unoestnipettor
Speeie inter Der Gntlage, regiitrtrte 8riefe
gepliinbert 81 babeu, uerbaftet porsen. Gr
geitane ieine S6ulb Elm unb wurOe gum
Ierb0r feItgebalteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05
GieGBoIero.

D}aorio a. SftOber. - 9lm 5amtaqe
murOeu 373 meme GrfranIuugeu uHo 175 Eo=
oe5iaue all Der GEOlra ans bcu tRiBut3u
gegeuoeH Splnieu's gemeloet.
5tom 4. Gitobtr. - SU BalermO arei9s
neten iid) bente LAG Grlrau.uugsH UuO 10
Gooesialle all Der &5oltra, in @arma ! 9 Gr.
fraufuugen uuo Q EOoeSiGQe, uuo in auoe=
rem StdOteu StaljeuS , @rjrouIuugeu uHO
5 SOoC5idQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-05

aeeen ocs uR0ati1deu RrcmtcrmIniiters
Sis-a uUO oeS &5nigS gIiIam. - Der
@uiitanO lit &IbaEisn ausebItdl BON oen
SnrteH unteroriGt. 9ie Suitdnoe auf
SanOia. - SSerat UpH Seu GueIanoerm be-
Schf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

The death of Lawyer John Drake
day or two ago in New York
brings TO the surface again rather
peculiar case. Drake was shot and
severely wounded last June by VIM. g..
Rbinelander, a SON Of one OF the oldest and
wcalthiest families Of New York The
shooting took place in brakes Office.
Drake was the attorney for the Rhinelan-
der family, and Rhineiander attempted to
kin him because, according to Ehineian-
ders story, he tried to bring about a
separation between Rhinelauder and his
wife.
Rhinelander married q seamstress who
had been employed By his mother. The
marriage was extremely Objectionable to
the Rhinelanders, and efforts were made
from time to time to get Rhinelander to
separate from her.
In order TO delay the trial Of Rhinelan-
der for shooting Drake his father charged
that he was insane, and proceedings were
instituted TO test the truth of the charge.
The commission which was appointed to
examine the matter reported that Rhine
lander was sane.
1t is probable that Rhjnelander will
never be tried on the criminal charge, be-
cause it is doubtful if it can he proved
now that Drake is dead, and Drake was
the principal, and perhaps the only Wit
ness to the shooting.
The question whether Drake died from
the effects of his wound is being inyostL
gated. Il has been given out that he died
from pneumonia, but the doctor who at
tended him refuses to give a certificate
until he has made an examination OF
Brakes lungs.
1t is reported that RLinelander has sep
arated from his wife. lie was without
means, and it may be that he has at last
yielded to pecuniary inducements. The
case has several interesting features.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

btion at the Confederate Bazaar. The Mary
land line room, under charge of Mrs. DR..
Newell Martin, will contain the sword Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee; his headquarters nag,
which was in all the battles Of the Army OF
Northern virginia: the headquarters nag OF
Gen. joseph T. Johnston, which was IN the
campaign in Virginia up to June, 1907, am
then in Mississippi and th9 ceeDra teu reIEGa'
from Dalton TO Atlanta, aud at behtohN IN;
the last battle OF the war; the mas OF rOl.
Sumter. which was never surrendered. auu
the cOlors of the First South Carolina Req
ment, the first organized re1imenC In tl5
field: the flag Of the Shenandoah. carrled
from England round the Horn beyond Behr-
ing's Strait into the Circumpoiar. sea Vne
sabre and sash of Stuart, the coat in Whlch
Ashby was killed, sind many choice
articles of art. The most celebrated artists
of this country are contributing water c0lOr
sketches for a pOr folio, which Will be unique
and elegant Leading American poets ana
authors have 81. en- autograph verses and SEN
timents 10 be gathered in an autograph album
TO be sold for the benefit of the charity. Mar.
W. :. Powell Aas loaned for eEhfOitl6n an m
terestiug and curious collection OF C0nIeuer@
ate notes, and warrant drawn by John y
Herndon Treasurer of the Confederate states,
on Hon. George J.. Trenholm, Secretary OF
the Treasury, for - 100000 The StoneWau
jackson Lee and Maury Association tables.
with that Of the Society OF ne Army ana
NAVY. will be loaded with articles OF art and
luxury. and the tables representing the
several States arc being handsomely sup
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
PERSONAL.


BLISS III RTREE rs sum the rage among the
Boston culture.
CroRcF II PrNnrrrON's orandfa4har ,,-oe
Hantou's second ia the fatal duel with
Aaron Burr.
tr,.,-,.f. .r1-ser,- % cbioo,-, Nh, ,,o,, 10
C,a,,l G,,,,l "a I-,5 ". ti b w $50 90
i.,,- If C.,,l -eE,,, ---'' 40 '''o 't0'iisi ~
-' W
THE great gr rdi9ther of Miss "Charles Egg
bert CraddOck' was Col. Hardy Murfree, Of
Revolutionary fame.
Vur Vyltte Hons, has bao,, ,,itro,,+ q. mic
trcss iu her own right about fourth the
oprsr,,p,,7, a., t.,.,.t .,.,, ,.o- ,,,.,.,i,,., .
n'9'31Hi III ~. Ahp mas puTchsseu q
- Ia,,lt.I ~, u bV,t W. 'H 'HauA9' inc
s4'A '0"'e'' '''-' ny '1i' -Ai'"''i'
PROF. IL. a. BEERS. OF Yale College. il the
aulhOrol the forthcoming volume In the Men
of Letters series about \. Z. Willis and his
times.
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG. United states Min
l9'er To Ci,iua mas az Ils own request, been
bLiH.c a le5 fc OF ,.D7chce anu III reach TINS
country 1uo last vi may
THE King az Bavaria is huild1uc a NOW
mountain residence which ii no Isve a Gao
chandeliers. etna}s rooms decorated m \ c6-t
ot&a5.OoU each. ana other FURNISHINGS accorI-
irgly.
e..
Mh. LEY ELANh is tue recNcnt OF All sorts
%. gus, atatu@ lft-n PROOF ol lne Scriptural
f''Ioa'lio9i tii~t 4llo MN .n1t halA sh2ll be
sven, - =" .l''lol' ol slAlE pouuls weight
Dr. Nl' i.' 49, go Vs. 'tN wi -4H~ht nom OIc-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
Avoiding the Trn.h.

The Republican papers are disposed to
fbe very unfair in their efforts TO arouse
prejudice against the administration.
! Theyhaye devoted much attention 10 the
order of Sec retary Lamar, closing the
Department Of the Interior o." day outsof
respect TO the memory of Hon. Jacob
! Thompson.
They published with flaming headlines
End partisan comments an alleged speech
Of Mr.. Phelps, the newly appointed Min
lister to England, in which Mr. Phelps is
made responsible for coarse and wholly
unjustitahie language with respect to
Abraham lincoln. 1t is charged that the
speech was delivered during the civil
war.
An examination Of the order Of Secre-
tary lamar shows that there is not the
least ground for criticising him for issu-
ing it. 1t is the custom to close depart
ment for a day on the announcement Of
the death OF one who has been its chief.
Jacob Thompson was Secretary Of the In
terror, aud when he died Secretary Lamar
followed the custom. He did not take
into consideration at all the fact that Mr..
Thompson had played quite c0nspicu-
Gus part In the affairs Of the COnfedcracy
There was no particular reason why he
should have noticed that fact. lie saw
that his Republican predecessors
had accorded Mr.. Thompson's portrait a
place among the portraits of those
who had presided over the department.,
and if Republicans bad thought him
worthy of that honor there was no good
reason why a Democratic administration
should not accord his memory the respect
that had been accorded to the memories
Of other eX-Secretaries The attack on
Secretary Lamar, however, has done him
very little, if any, Injury in popular esti-
nation. Such attacks are nearly always
followed SO quickly by the truth that they
! seldom or never amount to much.
! a little investigation shows that the
/ speech attributed TO Mr.. Phelps was apart
OF a campaign document that was used in
1850 to defeat MIR. Phelps for Governor Of
Vermont. Mr.. Phelps says that it is true
! that he may have criticised the manner
! in which the war was conducted, but he
! is well satisfied TthAt he neyer entertained
nor uttered the sentiments attributed TO
| him with regard to Lincoln.
| These are only specimens OF the un-
fairness Of the Republican press. 1t is to
| be expected, of course, that the opposi-
| ton papers will seize upon whatever is
weak in the administration and en-
deavor to make it serve a partisan pur-
pose, butin Justice to their readers they
/ ought to stick to the truth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

France must decide at once upon her
| course of action in Tonquin. She may
endeavor 10 recover the ground that she
( accent such concessions as the Chinese
are willing to grant, orshe may determine
to dictate her own terms and take what
ever territory she,desires.
1t is clear, however, that before she viii
| be Athletic dictate terms ofvpeace she will
khaveto domuch more fighting than she
khas YET done. and viii have top:osecute
the war much more vigorously and at
vastly greater expense OF life and trea-
( sure.
! Phe'war has dragged along for many
months, and while the French have
gained victories and advanced they are
not in much better position now than
when the war began. Reinforcements
have been forwarded by driblets and have
not been, therefore, as effective as if they
had been forwarded altogether. The
French had such supreme contempt for
the Chinese soldiers that they thought
that they could succeed without incur
ring the cost Of sending great army to
Tonquin.
They were mistaken. The victory that
the Chinese gained at.LangsOn has in
spired the Chinese doubtless with new
hope and courage, and may influence the
Annamites 10 become the. active enemies
of the French.
The French papers are demanding the
capture of Pekin. They do not seem to
consider that itwould not be wise to I'M
dertake the capture of that city with an
army Of less than $4,000 men. Even an
armYvof that size might not be sufficient
/ for thepurpose. Is France ready to send
/ so large a force to the far East at a time
when the war clouds in Europe look so
/ threatening2
Another question presents itself. 1t is
this: Unless France is prepared TO es-
tablish an empire in Asia would it pay
her to engage in an extensive war with
/ China? The'terTltory in dispute between
China and France would not be a rich
possession If gained, and if that is all
that Francois after, it will probably cost
her more than it is worth.
The deposed Minister Ferry had great
schemes for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of France
IN Asia, but his ambition intertered to
prevent him from prosecuting them. lie
wanted to be President of the republic
! and he was afraid to send a General Of
first rate ability to Tonquin for fear that
if he were victorious he would be the lido
Of the people and become President. The
means he took to keep rivals out Of his
path led 20 his overthrow.
Frances hope Of success in Tonquiu
now lies in sending there an army com.
manded by her best Generals. Her ex.
perience thus far is not such as TO en-.
courage the policy Of relying on small
force commanded by incompetent officers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
How q PrIza Fie htor Died.
W7asdingt0n Hasclet.


was very much pleased to meet last week
with Judge MCGOWAN. one Of the Argonsuts
who in 1919 discovered the golden fleece which
has-to coin a term-roy allied California. Ia
the course Of our conversation the Judge t0ld
me the concrete history of the tragic death OF
the famous prize fighter Yankee Sullivan.
sullivan, whose real name was Ambrose
Murray, was arrested and imprisoned. He
feared that the vIgilantes would put him to
deSth though, as Judge MCGOWAN tells me,
his apprehensious were unfouuded. The pur-
pose of that body was to shin him back 10
Australia on the first clipper ship that sailed
to Melbourne, it having been definitely under
stood that sullivan, or Murray. was an es-
capped convict. The poor devil, however, was
so anrighted that he took no stock in the hope
Of escape from the harsh business Of Judge
Lynch. He called eagerly from his prison
windows for priest feeling that death was
settling close around him, but was answered
by jeers from the mob without. Finally, III
sheer desperation, he opened the veins OF his
left arm with caseknfe and bled himself tC
death.
fighters in the records.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
A CLERGYMAN IN DISGRACE.
He Becomes Jealous of a Learned Man
and Drives Him to Suicide.


He Becomes Jealous of a Learned Man
ana Drives him to Suicide.
TRENTON, n. j., March 30.-The Rev.
Jacob Zentner, pastor of the German
Lutheran Church, OF thIs city, is in very
hot water. For some time a man named
Gustav Grumbsch taught in the school
connected with the Lutheran Church.
He was graduateOf the German uni
versites and fine scholar. Zentner be-
came jealous of Gumbach's superior
knowledge and did all he could to make
life unpleasant for the teacher.
One day last week Grumbach told one
of the trustees of the church that he
could stand Zentner'streatment no longer
and left the city. The next dav he threw
himself in front of locomotive in Jersey
City and was killed. His remains were
brought here and the funeral occurred
yesterday. Zentner refused topreach the
funeral sermon. and, instead, In The morn
ing denounced Grumbach from the pulpit
as a lIbertiRe and drunkarl His words
so angered one of the teachers friends
that be lett his pew aud started Tor the
pulpit to punish the preacher. He was
stopped IN time, however. Police Justice
SJahl delivered an Grafton over Grum-
bach's body. He called Zentner many
hard names.
This morning meeting Of the trustees
Of the church was called for this even
ing. One of the trustees said that Zeut-
ners resignation would be demanded.
lie said that the pastor was responsible
for the suicide Of the teacher. Grum-
bach, he said, never drank and was a
perfectly moral man. He said the trus-
tees were friends CT Grumbach and would
not permit Zentner to remain. If the
congregation opposed the resignation nj
the pastor the trustees would resign.