davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31
GENERAL GRANTS BOOK.

Preface to His Coming Memoirs Man
pronoscs and God Disposes"-In Pre-
p.rinr the Volumes He Desires to Avoid
Doing Injustice to Any O~ne-Letter from
The General.
NEW YORK, July s.-The preface TO 'e1l-
eral Grants forthcoming book will be as 1ol'
lows: "Man proposes and God dlsposes.
There are but few important events i'll the
affairs of men brought about by their own
choice. Although frequently urged ny
friends to write my memoirs, l hao
determined never to do so, nor to "rtte
anything for publication. At the age OIL
nearly sixty-two, 1 received an injury from
a fall, which confined me closely to the
house, while it did not apparently affect my
general health. Shortly after the rascallty
of a business partner developed itself by the
announcement of a failure. This was FOL
lowed soon after by universal depression OF
all securities, which seemed to threaten the
extinction of a good part of the income stll
retained and for which 1 am indebted to the
kindly act of friends.
At this juncture the editor of the Century
Magazine asked me to write a few articles
for him. 1 consented for the money it gave
me, for at that moment l was living upon
borrowed money. The work l found con-
genial, and 1 determined to contine it. The
event is an important one for me, for good
or evil, 1 hope for the former.
In preparing these volumes for the public,
I have entered upon the task with the sim
cere desire to avoid doing injustice to any
one, whether on the National or Confederate
side, other than the unavoidable injustice Of
not making mention often, where special
mention is due. There must be many errors
of omission in this work because the subject
is too large to be treated of in two volumes
in such a way as to do justice to all the Off
GERS and men engaged.
There were thousands of instances during
the Rebellion, of individual, company, regi-
mental and brigade deeds of herOism, which
deserve special mention and are not here
alluded to. The troops engaged in them
will have to look to the detailed reports of
their individual commanders for the full
history of those deeds.
The first volume, as we'll as a portion OF
the second, was written before l had reason
" SuplOSC L NUo III a CIlUlSN Nv VA
health. Later I was reduced almost to the
point Of death, and it became impossible
for me to attend to anything for weeks. 1
have, however. regained somewhat of my
strength, and am able often, to devote
as many hours a day as a person
should devote to such work. 1 would
have more hope of satisfying the
expectations of the public if I could
have allowed myself more time. l have
used my best efforts, with the aid of my
statement of fact given. The comments are
my own, and show how 1 saw the matters
treated of. whether others saw them in the
same light OF not. With these remarks, ]
present these volumes to the public. asking
no favor, but hoping they will meet the
approval of the reader. U. S. GRANT,
Mt McGregor, N. Y, July 1, 1885.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31
ROUGH ON VIRGINIA.
The Opinion of English Holders of State
Bonds.

l5OnOSs
RICHMOND, Va, July s.-Mr. William
l.. Royal, counsel for the English holder:
of Virginia bonds, returned here on Monday
from London. In relation to his mission
holders, as well as individual holders OF
bonds, are to a man unalterably opposed to
making any proposition of compromise to
the State. If an adjustment is ever affected,
the move towards it will have to come from
the State.
The creditors have a deep feeling of re-
sentiment at the treatment they have re
ceived. They say they have had two settle
ments with the State in each of which they
greatly reduced their just claims and the
only return they have received is the uttel
denial of their rights and such abuse as is
bestowed upon pickpockets. Mr.. Royal
believes that if the fatal policy that has
been adhered to, of war upon the bond.
holders, were changed into a pacific policy
that some adjustment could be arrived at,
but SO long as the authorities of the State
maintain their present attitude of defiance
and pillage, the State will get deeper and
deeper into the mix.
The State creditors are determined to test
to its final conclusion the question whether
the institutions of this Government are equal
to sustaining themselves. SIT makes a Vir.
ginlan hang his head in shame" said Mr..
Royal, ''to see how this State is thought OF
III England. 1t is enough to kill any meas.
ure dead in London to let the name of Vir.
ginla appear to be connected with it."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31
r NEWS,

A DISPATCH received on the 18th at Cairo
stated, on the authority of a letter received
by a merchant at Handek, that Ell Mehdi
was dead and that his followers were fight
ing among themselves. The story was
partly confirmed from other sources.
GENERAL GRANT ventured out of doors
twice on the 10Th. His condition in the
evening was very comfortable.
The American House and four or five
other structures ut Belfast, Me-, were
the flames, and twenty horses being
roasted in their stalls.
The war vessels Tennessee and Yantic,
under command of Admiral Jouett, We're
Oh the 18th ordered home from the 1sthmus
OF Panama, as the trouble there seemed to
be az an end.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in an editorial
article on the 18th, announced it's intention
of continuing tie exposure of vice in Lon
don.
SEVENTEEN persons who took part in the
church riot of June % at Toledo, O., were
on the 18th held on a charge Of murder in
the first degree.
A CLERK in the Fourth National Bank Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, was called to see a myth
ical man at the door on the 18th, and in his
absence the thieves got away with $4,000.
A R or the 10Th at Albany, N. Y, de-
stroyed John A. Gray's piano factory and
Burch's livery stable. heavyweight
horses persisted in the flames, and falling
walls killed two firemen and fatally in
jured two others.
AT Ogden, Utah, on the 18th Judge
Powers imposed the extreme penalty of
the law-six months imprisonment and
$500 fine-upon two prominent Mormons
convicted of illegal Capitalization.
A REPoRT recently circulated that two
cases Of sporadic cholera existed in To-
ledo, O., proved, upon investigation on the
1ltA, to be unfounded.
The steam yacht Minnie Cook was cap.
sized in Lake Minnetonka during a storm
on the 10Th, and ten persons, including ex-
Mayor Rand, of Minneapolis, his wife and
two sons, j. r. C%oykendall and wife, and
four others were drowned.
THREE THOUSAND troops were on the
18th ordered from the departments of
Texas and the Platte to Fort Reno. Indian
Territory, for service against the hostile
Cheyennes.
In Spain during the twenty four hours
ended at six p. N. on the 18th there were
G4S deaths from cholera and 1888 new
cases.
ADvIcEs of the 18th state that q rebel
feet of sixteen vessels, in attempting to
ascend the Magdalena River, in the United
States of Colombia, was wrecked by the
explosion of a vessel laden with war
munitions, nearly all the revolutionary
leaders being killed or wounded.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31
PERSONAL AND pol,r,cA,

LEVI j. North, in his time the most
famous circus rider in the world, died at
the home of his niece in Brooklyn, N. Y,
on the It'll, aged seventy-one years.
JOSEPH c. MAcKIN, of Chicago, was on
the 18th sentenced to five years at hard
labor in the penitentiary for perjury, the
motion for a new trial being overruled. A
stay of proceedings for fifteen days was
granted.
THE Iowa Greenbackers, in convention
at Des Moines on the 18th, nominated E. H.
Gillette, Of that city, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and F. w. Moore, of Davis County,
for Superintendent of Public Instrs elton,
leaving the other places on the ticket to be
filled by the Democrats.
THE Pennsylvania Republicans met in
State Convention at Harrisburg on the
9Th. Colonel Matthew s. Quay was
nominated for Treasurer of State on the
first ballot. Resolutions were adopted
favoring the repeal of lnternal-Revenue
taxes except upon spirituous and malt
liquors; increased duties upon imports,
with q discount upon goods imported in
American bottoms; the establishment of
a true Civil-Service system, and a first
regard for the commercial relations with
foreign nations, and a closer intercourse
with those on the American continent.
THE resignation of P. B. S. %Pinchback as
Surveyor of Customs at New Orleans was
accepted by the President on the Sth.
GENERAL GRANT passed a restful night
on the Sth, requiring the services of his
physician but once. During the day the
Mexican editors paid their respects to the
General, who wrote a reply to the address
delivered by one of the members OF the
party.
In the United States District Court at
Cincinnati on the 9th Judge Foraker and
A.. A. Ferris had a dispute, and Mr.. For
aker asserted that a charge made by Fer
ris was false, upon which the latter struck
at Foraker, who, however, warded of the
blows. Judge Sage reprimanded Ferris,
besides fining him $50 for contempt.
GENERAL c. c. AUGUR retired from act
i've service on the 9th, and will be Sue
ceeded as Commander Of the Department
of the Missouri by General Nelson A.
Miles.
THE President on the 9th appointed
William K. Meade, of Arizona, to be
United States Marshal for that Territory,
and Joseph L. Morgan. of South Car Dina.
to be Secretary of Legation at the City of
Mexico.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31

Mrs. MERRrcK, wife of the late &. T.
Merrick, died in Washington on the after.
noon of the 9th.
q GOVERNOR HoAD1Y, of Oslo, on the 10Th
consented to accept a denominations.
GENERAL GRANTS condition was not
improving on the 10th. He slept r%easona-
bly, we'll, but appeared to be growing
steadily weaker.
The President on the 10th appointed
Colonel John Gibbon, qt the Seventh In
fantry, to be Brigadier-G General, vice Gen.
eral G. C. Augur, retired.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31
Fatal Fire in a Hotel.

HANNIBAL, No., July s.-The Globe
Hotel, i'll Louisiana, Mo-, caught fire at
one o'clock yesterday morning from the ex-
plosion of a lamp, and burned to the
ground. The building was three stories
high. There were thirty-ive guests asleep
at tho time of the fire, all Of
whom were awakened. Many OF
them leaped from the second and third
clad in their night-clothes. DIR. Lonergan.
who jumped from the third floor, struck
the brick sidewalk and was killed almost
instantly. Other guests, besides losing
their trunks, jewetry, and all their clothing,
received severe i~njuAies, breaking their
arms and legs in junlping.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31

Whole oats, wheat. bran anu '
meal form an excellent raw"
young stock. The health ana GU" 10
and symmetrical growth OF ~, yar Il
are best secured by feeding
OF Qkain. --FielA anil Farm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31
~POLYGAMlSTS ARRESTED.

Two Polygamous Wives Give Evidence
Against Their usban -Investicatin
the Action of Raising the Flag at Half:
Mast.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July s.-Twt
arrests for unlawful cohabitation were made
yesterday, Robert Swain and Robert Morris,
SWANS polygamous wives gave evidence
freely, saying they were his wives and tina,
he was the father of their children. This
frankness is something of a departure in
such prosecutions. Morris waived examina.
ton. Both defendants were placed unde,
bonds for the graud jury. The Common
Council of this city yesterday inquired int
the action of the City Marshal in placing the
flag at half-mast on the City Hall on indie.
pendence day. The Council disclaimed any
disrespect to the flag, but exonerated the
Marshal, explaining that while his action
might have been impolitic it was justified in
view of the fact that many Mormons are
suffering imprisonment or fleeing from off.
GERS by reason of the wicked application Of
unconstitutional law. 1t was generally
thought the Marshal would be asked to re-
sign, and the action of the Council in white.
washing him causes much disgust.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-31
Trying to Control Texas Coal F;e,ds

DALLAS, Tex, Julys.-Jay Gould bought.
Monday, Of Robert c. Stephens, the buiIde,
OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad. all his
inning interests in the Indian Territory, in
cluaihs the McAllister mine, from which the
Goal supply OF Texas is mainly derived,
~ Is thought he will thus control
~ iuel' SO as to annoy opposition
[ai,roaas IN Texas. and NOTABLY the Gulf
voloiaoo a. sante Fe r. r., owned by Gal.
We nes .n merchants, for the control of which
s \ mas s oeen aiming. That road on Monday
H r. M,l iol registration, to the Farmers Loar
M o ,i dss; COMPANY OF New York, for 50, IA.
IVY designed to be used in its extension II,
ultimate northern terminus ara tn lo ~ ~
yer asd Kansas CITY oaT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
Wefp.Mprfer gsod,rfd,tctt. =.

NeW 0ort, 10. auguf. @OrOH.r
Or. 0ieiiemer tuarb geitern Ibeno ipIt na j.
Der @obnung BON @aStap Sarat gtr. 1857,
Npenue u, 9erufen, I'M beiien Intemortem-
lusage ent9egen 81 nehmeu. Der Coroner
muBte iid) tnoefen nit Oer bon ihm in Der
Gle ernannten SurD tpieoer unoerrihteter
Sade entfernen, oa &arat nlittlerpelle be-
iinnungslos geporben mar. Der WtauH mar
in Der SamfagS Nadt in Der /. 9lpenue,
SmiIden 73. uno "a. StrQBe, Oon elmer Nuz
Sabl unbefannter SnOId)e iiberiallen unb
furd)tbar Su9eridtet tporOen. @r mar faum
i'm Stanbe, fid mad ieiner gSobnuug su bes
9eber, mo er alsbalo iiber befti9e S6nter3en
i'm Sopfe flagte uno einen GrSt rufen lieB.
9ieier conitatirte einen S6dbelbru9 uno
benafri6tl9te bic YoliSei beS %. Se3irtS
pOn oem SOrfalle. Sarat'S Sob paro leste
gtad)t ftiinoli6 ertpartet. Die Yoli;ei iu6t
emiig mad ben llebeltbGtern.
- Die Giienhdnbler @umenS & Noa6,
gir. 13O-134, GeoarItraBe, nabmen beute
cine llebereagung oil Srancts $. Sobin Dor.
Die 6irma beitebt ans @o9ar gS. @mmenS,
Clarence gS. Gmmen8 mn 5obn QS. Goad,
2etterer 1T ein @ntel bes SdifiSbauerS Sobu
Goad.
- Die Niitglieber ser 6anilie Grant febr=
ten beute uoH bier mad 0touut Mc9regor
;uriid.
- gilbert 81. oerrif, meIf)er in gtr. 60,
&illiamitraBe, cin Spirituoengeifdft be-
treibt, tpuroe beute gta6mittag in ieiner
gSobnung gtr. 239, EearlTraBe, G.oOflpn,
pon einem llnbeianntcn - pernutblih BON
einem glnbreder, Der ii6 inl 9auie Uerbor=
gen bate - ged)Oiien unO Iaro, ebe er 2tuf=
tldrung iibcr ietne Serlebun9 9eben tonnte,
ais bem einen 8Orte ,@inbreder." Sin
0iunn mnroe gleid) naf eem S4uIie BON
einer giadbarin iiber ben 3aun be8 6Oirauz
mes ipriuQen geiebsn. 6el;id betrieb iriber
bas yg2inrlor- Sotel" auf @onepzS3lano. -
Sbos. 2lrmitroug, ein Sobn Der Srau ioerrif
ans einer friiberen She, lit beutt lbenO in
oobofen, N.=S., 0l8 Der 5bat oerOd1ttg per
hnftet mncSrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
GtebutGrfte.

GbicagO, 10. 2tuguit.-9tinOoieb: 3u.
fubr $500, Serienbun9 2OOOi @reiie Oaritrs
ten Smiihen $2.75 uuS 1913. - SAwetne
3uiubr Is 900, 8erienbung 5000; Brelie oas
riirten 5wiiden $4.15 unb Sdlaafe
3ufubr 5000, Gerlenbuug 250; Breiie parlz
irten Smiihen $1.75 unS 1913.
@atsQibertp, 8enni., 10. Gugut.-
9iinOOieb: 3ufubr 228O, Gerienbnng 1880;
9reiie oariirten srpnhen $500 uuo 5000
Gdweine: 3uflbr 1000. Serlen0ung 1900;
Yreiie Ouriirteu 3miiden 81; 80 nn0 $5.10.-
@d@f Tee nor3s SHn2T 2,sn ySSH SsSpa@S$ SCa nS $50
81. Qouts, 10. au9uI.- -StnOuieb: gu
fubr 22OO, SerienOung $50; Yreiie uariirs
ten smii6en $2.75 unb 1915. - Sdweine
3ufnbr $500, Serienbung 1906; Yreiie bari
irten Swiiden $3.50 unb 5000: : S6aafe
3ufu6r 1900, ,Gerienbrng $500; greiie uariirs
ten sniiden $500 uno 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
Gtei1etSang, Wpro ttno Selbftz
moro.

@arrollton, Mo., 10. Gugui1.-lluter
BEN 9erIouen, melfe am Gam tags=AbeHbe
einem @oltcsbienit in Der BreSbpterianerz
Stride oes beua6barten Srtes GOlonla bel,
mcbnten, beianoen fifJ 9auio Dtarble8 uno
ieine geidiebeue Satin. Nls Elm iunser
.Mann aus Der Na6baridaft, welber Die
6rau nud Der STRIDE be9lettet bate, berielben
nod bem @OttesOienit gum Seiteigen ibreS
Gferbes bsbilflid par, i4iid ii6 9tarbleS
nnbemertt bon birten beran uno ;eri9met=
terte Ser 6rau ben Sopf bur6 einen SduB.
99 MGr6er begab fdJ iofOrt mad 6auie, mar
itbo6 tuum ein9etreten, als Sas 9aus bnr9
einen Niob umrin9t mnroe, ipel6er Nfarbles
uuforoerte, fdl 81 er9eben. Sn Dem @lau>
ben, bab CT OIort gelpn6t merben loae, la9te
iidb Der Munn bann einen S6uB burd oen
Sopi unc blieb auf Der Stele tOot. 0as
iunge gbepaar Beiratbete Dor orei Sabren,
allein ldon na9 taum einem Sabre erlan9te
Die 6rau mesen angeblider idleater Sebanoz
lung Elm S6etbun9sbetret. Seit Der Srens
nung mar Der Mann b6df eiieriidtis unb
qerietb in Die b0fite @utb, iobalo ir9suo elm
anoerer Munn DER geidtebenen Srau Die 9ez
rirqite Nuimertlamfeit erpies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
Tnm Curtis, 8nii.

Dem y@ermaniaz MGnner6or" 1T unldBlib
ieiues Sieges aui benz 8rOOtlpner Siugerieit
BON Der &Srpaltnng be8 in unierer unmittelz
barren gidbe belegeHen SaOeorte8 Curtis
Sag cine GinlaOung 5ugegan9en, ben @rboz
lungsort gu beiu9en, er bat Oieielbe fir rndt'
fen 8Onnerftag, ben Is. Gu9uft, aHsenoms
men. Sn Gurtis' Sa1 fperOen nun ale Sor=
bereituugen getroffeu, IoieieH Sag 81 eiuem
@alatag III MAIDEN. @eoiegene Gonlertnuit
pirS nit hem Oeuti6eu gieo abwedeln, bic
anla9en neroen betorirt unb auf's &uipres
fenbfe illumiuirt iein; sur &etauration Oes
inueren RenIden iit fir elm iuperbeS Souper
5u nur so Gents seiOrst. unb msr 4uit uHo
Sereniseu oarnn finoet, tann mad ben S0nen
eines 9uten Sr6eiters mad 6erieusluIt
3erpf6Oren bulOigen. Der Bug uerldBt
Gombenitrabens SabHbof I'M I6 llbr &benbs
uu6 tebrt I'm 10 llhr ipieoer suriid. Gas
Billet fiir bic Runoreiie toitet nur 25 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
2lnfunft oeS N6rSers Wartpea ttt
Gan TranStScD.

Gan Sran5iSco, 10. Iu9uf.-Der
Gnsldnber Waripeu, tpeI6er an9etlu9t 1T,
einen 2an6sman4t, giamens Yreller, I'M
,Scntbern ..Sotel" ;u ct. 9ouiS ernorbet
uno Die 2eide in einem Sofier perboreen ;u
baben, tanl beute i'm @emabriam mebrerer
goli;eibeamter auf bem Dampier r3eelan.
bia" aus GudlanO, Neuieelan6, no er perz
baftet iuorben mar, bier an. @r tpetgert fid),
irsenb @tmas iiber bic sesen ibu erbObene
Gnflage 81 iagen, unS erflart, iein Anpalt
in 4udlanb babe ibm ben 8atb ertbeilr, ben
Muno MIR oann 5u 0ffnen, tpenu er Speiie
ooer Grant 81 ii6 nebmen mOlle. Gu1 Die
Seamten, tuelfe TIM be9leiten, oerbalten ftf
iebr i6wei9iam. 0tartpeu seht mOr9en mad
ct. Souls ab.
ISM @efdnsniiie ertlarte Der Insefla9te
beute Gbenb, er iei "a Sabre alt, in Baris 9ez
boren unb beige Danfer. @r CAB su, Breller
aefannt III baben, oeripeigerte le6of alle
ipeiteren Whttbeilunsen. AlS ibn Or. @larte
fraste, oh er fransOild ipre6e, erpiberte Der
@efangene, er iprede ben 9ialeft Der gtors
manoie. Or. @larte ia9te, er lei nit ienem
Oialeft pertraut, tuOrauf W1arpeG plSslifl
idpeieiam tpur0e uno tetuen Gntheil n1ebr
on Der llnterbaltuns nubm. Die Detectives
balten ben @eiangenen fir einen S4otten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
0rduoc.

6olgenbe Serluite ourd Srdnbe ipurOen
teIe9rapbiif 9emelbet: SorO's Mihle, gSar=
fOr6's Vaoen unO 60hrers g8trtbi6aft 81
9iep Sapen, nabe SbawneetOwn, SlS.,
$4,000; ieds peubbolle @obnbauier III ct.
@ugsne, One, $4,000; Elm gum SaplOr'z
i6en gtadlafie in g8altbun1, 0taii., gebOriz
Qes eroBes @ebGube, $500; 10 @ebduoe in
Beniucolu, 6la., $4,000; fieben 9dben in
Concord, 6la., $4,000; eine &etbe Sc
idditsaebauben in TranffOrt, SB., cir
i9liebttd Der 2ofule Der 6trn1en Gal. Oar
riS, Soner q Stpler, Beter Sapger, &. ..
Sa1ler & Comp. II. u. $54, 900; in bem Sc
bGuSe Der y0etpis 8barfz Corporation" gtr.
35 uno sc, 2etpisz Wbarf 81 Bottom $780,
OG0; bic grobe 0tiible Der pgtOrthenoz So" "
in 0eaUenmOrtb, Ss., $75 5,OOO-meprere Der
ionen murben Oet bem letteren Sranoe our9
cine um1itrSen6e 0tauer perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
epdteSte s6tTsnadjrt6tet,

@eitern traf Der 9ampfer uSu1olt" BON
bier in 9eplfOro Elm.
Snlauo.
Stem Dort 10. &ug.-GngetCmmeH:
9ampfer nSarutO9a" BON 6apanna.
GuSlaHo.
Glasgow, 10. Iuguf. ngefommen:
9ampier yNanitoban" pom Bbilaoelphia.
6eute lief Der Oampier gState Of 2Pennz
inloania" bier ein.
2onSon, 10. 2luguf. - Der BON ReW.
Dorf mad 2iOerpOOl ieQelnOe 0pit. Span"
bat beute 6ol1beao pulfrt.
81 0{ooiile, 10. GuguIt. 9ampfer
n8eru0ian," bon WOntreal mad 2tUerpOol
beilimmt, lief beute bier etn.
QIeenStomn 10. aug.-9er DAM
pier pGitb Of 8i6mOno," :" BON gIensglort
bierber un6 mad 2iuerpOoI beittmmt, palltrte
beute &rootbaoeu.
&ottero am, 10. aua. - Der 8ampfeI
v2eeroum" bon ew=DorG 1T beute bier e.ll'
netroffeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
ssor gr6raentl. :. beannpfnt.

Cincinnati, 10. Nunuit. - Yoli;et-
gieutenaut Subn Muqen 1T pom grditoenten
GlepelanO begnarigt moroen unO puroe
beute ans benz @uuulg. @efdnnnine entlaiier.
0iHuen bate ben Seiebr iber DEN 6am.
monbftrnbeu GOli5eioiitritt am Gage Der
GrGfNcutenrpnbl i'm letteu 9touember uno
lieB 100 giegcr am 2Ibeno Dor Der 9Sabl III
ser %oIi;eiftauon einiperren. neil Der Ser
boht porlag, OaB ie importirte u0fepeaters"
ieieu. gs purbe feline fOrneqe 4nflage gez
gen Die @efaneenen erFObeH, unS mad iegS
llbr am 9lben6 Oe8 g8upItages iegte ite 0lul=
len idmmtli6 uuf freien 8uB. 0a8 gun-
besgerift iiberfIbrte 0fullen elmer llebertre=
tun9 Ser 8uuOesmublgeiete unO Oerurt6eilte
ibn 5u einjdbriger @efdnsniBbaft. Die Se~
9na6i9urg erf0l9te auf @runo Der ulgemeis
zen guten &epntation bes @efan9enen uno
Der Gmpieblunq oieler angeiebeuer Siirqer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-11
&urIe RabeIoepeIdleu.

- Saiier &lbPlm tuir0 beute BON @aiteiu
abreiieu.
- 3as Stdbt9en Smada nabe 8al bau
in YOlen 1T Our4 6euer 3erit0rt mOrOen.
- Berlien bat oeutide Sifi3iere nit elmer
91eorguniirung c'r periiiaen 2rmee beauis
trngt.
- Die ruiiiid)e Gegierung ldBt 5ur 3eit
i'll GROCER GiIe eIne itate9ide SabH mad oer
UItreidGiten @renSe bouen.
Ser g8o9en 8eudt Der DOeutideu
9&ei6sbanl"er9jebteine abuabme aH9artgelo
i'm Seuage ron 2,O83 200 0tart.
-Saiier6ruui 5Oiepb notwithstanding Der
Cr0finuna oes ShibenieiteS su Snusprud
in 8prOl bel. l3w0Iijauienb SquBs warer
aulueienb.
-3en lebten Beritten SufOlge lOa bic
3uiommentunft 3milhen Oem 6urten Bis
nlard uno Dem GItreifli6en Bremier @raien
Salnofg beute 81 Sar3tn itat,finOen.
- Gin Utonuneut gu @bren ceS oeritors
benen 9ommunilten goui5 Slanqui muroe
porqeiteru auf oem6riebbofe uYere la99aiie"
in YariS entbiiut. @5 ereigneten it4 telue
3uBeitGrungen.