davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
N. N. Ut.
Vt q | arta
Ia tbren perfd,tcOcncn Sorutett.
btBt9es itnS taltes SSie6er
n Q INrf

RaoWa1,s Reaop HcIici 1T elm 6eiImttseI acc
gen aIertel ShmerSen, Sabuihmtueu, RopIIbmera
6sh' NAlImsq, Senotrneb, HCrpeuipeb, Bcrfauhuna
dhmerIen.
Die anpereuus bes ReaSs OReliCJ auf o,n Ebs,r
ooer Ole &belle, no Der Sdmerb uotr ouS 9eioeu bt
9epdgrt, joior Ginoeruug uu6 Srlehteruna Nv"
@s mar oos erite unb 1T oas ein,tge Sdlntertettz
hetlmttteIs nelt7eS ami Der Sttlle 0je 6uylp1SStr
S3mgrsen tttlit @nt3unouna ltnbert uno oem BIut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
FNIIN - NTIIIH UTU --ITNlIItI, :,
s5u BADEN ~ oeu GlpntbtFtu.
2ics ,,@aBruuo SaIjb."

U(a1 itItG cine Brjeimlyla an Or. R0ouan a.
60, gir. 32, lSaueus @tr., y'tDzg1u.
10 lno man ntto @ugturit srgaltIU, oje IuuIsuot
peJtb III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
smrd, etae e0aeamaidine pertcss.

81 iilnaufee, y. IGgut. - 5n Dem
iiibliden Stabttbeil berridlte seitern Abeno
Qrobe Qufregung anIdBli9 Der @rpIofon Ell
ner 60Qennlai6iue. Der 50.ldbrtge Sobn
MafceSfie, ein pohlbefannter bieIi9er Gin
mobner, fanb in ieiHeln 9ofraum an 8reeu=
buib=Str. einen merfluiirSt9 gefOrmten Sc
eenifano, welder au8iab mte Elm ldHgli1er
NaGnlen, in meldem jmei Sugeln p0n Der
@rGBe Der SiuarS 8due befeitlqt maren.
Il8 Wtalcesfie oa8 Ding in Die 6ana nabm
unb berumbrebte, erplObirte eS pl0bIid] uno
riB Dem Waun meArere Singer uon ieber
6anb ab. gSie bieie S6ueumal9iue III
Malcesfie's !6ofraun fam, uno mas nit ber<
ielben bestueft mar, bariiber berrid]t Elm nm
aufaetldrtes 0unteI. Sopiel man petB, Dat
Malcesfie teine Seiu6e, BON melden uorau8z
suiesen rpdre, baB fie ihm einen b0ien Strei6
hdtten iptelen mollen. Dtan mill eineu trent
6en Monn 9tahmitta9s in oer Nadbarl1aft
aeieben baben, Der ii6 pie ein ,,@rant" be-
nabn1, uno oieier unbetaunte miro NIT Der
66uenmai6iue i'll Serbinbun9 gebratt.
Ileber bic @onifruttiou Der Wfai9ine peiB
man Wid,ts, oa Wtalcesfte 10 erld5reft NOR,
BEN mar, oaB er cine 8eIdreibung uif]t Su
aeben permo9te, unc Die tnfolge Der @rplo=
ion abgeIprun9enen Stiide Der 0fai6ine
fonnten rt9t 9efunben peroen.
geionoers grobe Stiide bait 5rau Bebs
rensmeper, Qutucp, SllS., auf Or. Iuguif
Soni9's ySambur9er Sropfen" uno empfeblt
SieIelbeu, weuu INNER @elesenbeit ii9 ba5u
bietet. 9ieie Gropfen iiuo unentbebrliA bel
allen RaQen=. 9tierens Iap eeberleioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
@eorn Sd,wingt'S 0nl(r

&er2eGt Hitt, &uouaU's lu utruulCr, uno ibers
8er8t Sut, ha6 6sr &omg rgiaomaU" cui Dem ftebt
mGs Snr fauit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
3as stueife 9roBe Wolfsfeit Oer at
NtG,ae(S=GSernetuOe

gum Belten tbrer S9ulen un6 2lrmen n
nuf beute, Oen "a. Quguf, III QOutS
Wutb'8 y artaH Der &elair 9toaO inter
Den auipisieH Der Beamten uno DtitgtieOer
6es nSt. Siucents BON Baulz z8ereius" Iu0
Res S6ulcomite'8 feftgeiest. Der l6blide
,3medr benz baS llHternehmen 6ient, iOllte an
rno fir iidl idon oen 6eftplab iiillen. 2luBerz
oem 1T oas llnterhaltun9s- Broqraum etn
OielieitIge8. 9ie betrefienOe QH3eige tbeilt
oariibcr Ndbere8 nit G5 fiuo je fiiHf wertb
0olIe Se9els uuO SdieBprciie au5geieBt;
Segeln, ME SdieBeH fnoeu Bunft llbr
abeuo8 ibren IbidluB. Cine beiOuoere Ut
tratlion bilbet 0a5 Grerjiereu Der p5t. Btis
fael8= 3ouaoeu" unS Der ,SuniOrsaaOetten. "
= 9arum Deontog auf in beaen Shaareu
sun1 &oLf8feffe Der ct. Uiidaels. .@emetn0e -!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
ST. Set0tmann's aaatOmtidJes
N1tfettt4t,

peidles in aubern StdSteu Qaer Aufmerf=
iaulteit auf f6 ge5o9en, ,purbe am 20. 3uui
6abier in SIR. 61, g8 e . altimores
itraBe, er0fiuet uuo TT jeBt uur nod menis
&c Gage, uu6 3lpar gegeH 5 Gents Gu.
free 3u ieben. Die Brdparate ulrben IN
europa geianmett unb angetertigt uno ba=
ben oa8 9n6oITement Der 6ertbmteten 4er3te
erlangt. 8elonoers ans Jleabtns, 8a., uuo
Utica, 3spzDort, lie9en b0df idmeihels
hattie 4tteltate BON Sa6leuteu Dor. 9aS
Dluieum 1T bon friib 10 bis abenos 10 llbr
ge1fnet; nur @rpa6ieEe babeu 3utritt.
SeSer 9ounertug 1T nnr iiir 9amsn be.
ftimmt. 3as Gntree toitet - mir wieo erbos
len es - UOu begte an MIR Is Gents,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24

Bg~ 3u ben umf9tiqeu aui buS ge6eiz
ben ihreS @eiddite8 beoabteH Brtbeu ge=
bort aud 6r. 6ermauu gmmertdj iG
Jir. SIS, g9elt Baltimore, uu6 Jtr. / RorS-
6remoutitraBe. 6ellte fiuoet bort Die ioltHue
8er3apiung be8 g5tdideH Stoife5 itatt, BON
benz ieit gsOden 10 oisl 8eiproa,u worOen it,
aG7~ 9r. 9oiepb 9 Berger feiert b n
te oen @iu5u9 in ieine neue Blrl5l4alt
4r. 269, Horb s@eutralsAoenu mt
einem elegauten Iuni4e.
Mg 8erugtatatortum . ! Il ." loie.
bsrfoIt Bfeuffaa, Den 25. 4ugElt, &beuo5
3 IIbr inn gfatntoriIu all Der NOrO zpoWarn-
Strafe ieine pielfad bewunoerte SorfGbrnHg
Der gdmimmliinite Der Wiltglieoer, rpslAe
inn 9Qudlen, ggettitpimmen II. !. NJ. Sor=
,iiolidbes leiiten, mas Sahtenner HahOrtids
Iid5 ertldrt habeu. Der Gtntrttt Itr 9ameH
oSer 6sren tofet 70 Gents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
9altfornten's n.Grnate.

Gan 6ran3i8co %. 2lu9uit. .-0a3
bterge pSourHal Of Commerce" lagt iiher Ole
caitforntld egSetnernhte: ,.@s murbe bier friiz
ber ermartet, oaB mir 6iele5 ,}abr % bi3 80
Wiuionen @alloueu @eiu ernoten fuitroeu,
nno Stuar in getradt Der 9roBeu uauen lu=
pfan5ungen, rpeld)e genad)t por6eH ilno,
ater Der 6rolt i'm Triibtalr Eat uuIere oof-
nun9en IN Der Sllttbe 9efntdt, Uno mir tJu=
nen nur nod auf etnen Grtrag, ME tbn 1884
lteferte, redneu. Der WeIu miro hafiir aber
in oielem Sabre Dortreffli1er QualitQt ieiu,
oa er "eXtra dry Ieiu uuo beoeuteno mebr
3uferitoff entbaIteu pirb, ais le ;upor. gSaS
bon ter @rHbte Don 1884 Ill pertauTeu 9e=
eignet Hno miinifeuSiuerth mar. lit Certalft
tpOroen, bod blieb Ser gr0bte S6eil nod bis
ponibel. gatiirltf lam oieer 8eftanb nid1t
nit einem Ntale rom Citen aufgeuomneu
perpen, ober mn babeu 9uten Ibiab bafitr
i'm 2luSlanbe 9te feblan8 bat III 6roufz
reid 10 gebauit, baB Die irarB0Tl4en 28ain-
banoIer anoerpGrtS faufeu miiiien, I'M Die
Selteltrn9en ibrer SunNen au5iiibren gu t0H=
neH, urb fte bcbeu bon SpaHlen uro 5talieu
9roBe Quantttaten be3o9eu. Californian
fann nm ben MaItt betreten, un0 9eraoe 10
eriolgreid)t ais eS nit 8aiSen III England
operlrt bot. &on oen1 l=Gr9ebnib mers
ptH eIIpa 3,OOUrOOu @auoleH uHI JllpAz
@ountp, uno auf Souoma uno Sos IugeleS
le $500, coo @allOneu ialleH, aut Qos 2(nges
les otelIeid)t nod mebr. Die grnbte BON
Santa Clara mo oOn 6re8no miro etpa
ie 100000 @alIoneu betrageu. 6re8no
miro balb an Der Spite Der 9&eiHfultur ite=
hen, ger0be 10, ME i'll gSaiSen. Die Ser.
nletrurg Der g8etnber9e 1T eilt 6aupt3ug Res
@eibGit6. gtapo bat aueiu nabe5u ooppelt
10 piele 8fansungen, ais nod uor peItigeu
Sabren, uno al alIen gden uno @nOeu ent=
ltebeu meme. SenatOr Stanioro bat cine
neue 9fansurg in Siua gegritnoet. 9a it
nod oer @auegos 8eiuberg in Sroington
bel OtiIfion San Sole. 8ei 2iusrmoore bas
ben s. 8. Smitb & Gboude uno BacQueraS
meme Yflausunser1. 8r. Stidmau bat eine
in QugOnia, Gan 8ernarbiuo- &ountp, 81. S.
DIortbam eine i'll Arabetm II. uiele auoere. u"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24

EegD 6r. & beobOr Ba DIM ann bat Die
0trtpdaft Hebeu 5eeger8 8rauerei alt
@eit- YrattitraBe nnO 5reOerid. 2penue iiber=
uommen unO erUtrt beute eiHen ercel=
lenten Gr6nnung8 gunia, nobel 3eOermanu
her5iib miufommen III. Or. Ba9manu tlt
eIH auimertlamer gBirtb, Der Jeoeu BuiriebeH
lu itellen melR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
It. VllUUlg's
S6rfdpatiGidtt 2teforpcnf.

medes aus Stoffen ocn augeroySentIider 6gifFrait
belehJ iUte Dies sur Retni9upg Observation-Disclosures
Wenoig IL, pirtt uno pciit rGIdl, griH0Iid u1A
inner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
Nene Mn;eisen.
gie ,Gbslapeakf Gas Gompagnis'
be8og
Wtontae, cea is. Stttst,
DDS
vWoore-0ebGmee, "

Gde Baltimore unb 6auoper=StraBe.
Sic Gpntpasnte scocnft, tint Se;entber SaS
Iiefern ~ fDnnen, nno 9eiteuumge,t auf 5ass
Iiefernns peroen tint Bureau uadb Dem is.
Stunt ausenpmnen.
3uiubrrobren tuerSen obne nnfoften fdr ben &ons
iumenten 9ele9t. (Suni4,3Vfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
Trets 80 Gents Ste gSlaG6s,
Or, MaOmRn'a
sariapariatan ReIoloent
Oct QrDfe 03fuffetttt0Cr.

OCT 8rpBG GtNttgGtttNtt4
Sur Sriluuasoler tronllteURraUtbltttn, 5tropbelH
ShminoIudbt, 3ruienle0eH, @eIhndre, bronis
fheu RbeumotismuS, Srphpdas, Jtiereus, Blua
enz unb SebereiSen, 8pspepiie, Rrantbeiten 6cr
Vuuge uno 6es 1alies. @s reiniet oas 9lut
utIS brlnBt geinilaSSss:.t lito strait inFag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24
SrtFs III zanemarF.

2onSon, "a. auguf. - Ole poltttlde
&riiis in 9duemart crueuert iitl. Sler Ab'
geOronete befinaen iih bereits wegen pod'
6erratbs i'm geidngnife uuo Der 6tibrer oer
0ppoFtiOu iOQ uaateRs prO3siiirt wsraeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-24

&ien, %. 4usuit.-9ie Ortidait2auOed
in Gprol 1T einseGi4ert tporoeH,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-30

\. Cos
2l2 st. Julianns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-30
PERSONAL.

OSCAR WILDES scant audiences in London
mildly guy him for his latest notions.
Mr.. LABOUCHERE has compromised a libel
suit against London Truth by the payment of
e 500.
Two daughters of the King of Sweden were
| dangerously i'll a few weeks ago from wall
paper poisoning.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has a Baltimore cOlored
woman specially engaged to cook terrapin for
his state dinners.
JOHN KELLY intends going to Old Point
! Comfort about Feb. J, and Will be accOmpa-
MED by his family.
NANCY WAINWRIGHT, who nursed the
BrOntes from Charlotte to the youngest child,
is an inmate of the wOrkhouse at Bradford,
England.
GEN. BUTLER has consented to attend the
L ght Infantry ball at Worcester, Mass, Fri
day night and promises to bring his old stan
in full uniform.
SETH GREEN, the veteran fish culturist of
the United States, has become the editor of
the fish culture department. of the american
Angler, of New York.
BELvA ANN LoCKwOoD's new lecture is on
political and Social Life in Washington" Of
both phases of which her Republican enemies
say she IS profoundly ignorant.
ANDREW CARNEGIE. the millionaire social
list, presided at the dinner of the Burns So -
cietV in New FORK, Monday evening, cele-
brating the scottish bards birthday.
FROM Mr.. DOlby's "reminiscences of Charles
Dickens last American tour, it is learned
that the total profit. after paying all expenses.
was $4,000. Two counterfeit notes, one for 50
and one for $40, were received during the
tour.
1T is now publicly announced that Wales is
a beautiful walter and passiOnately fond of
dancing, and with these claims and qualifica-
tions he is preparing for presentation to Par
lament an increased estimate of the annual
pension which should be paid to him.
YATES Imprisonment has recalled to some
Smelfungus that when Leigh Hunt was i'm
prisoned in lsl2-'l4 for calling Prince Regent
George a "fat AdOnis of fifty" his rooms
were beautifully furnished ana decorated
with books, busts and flowers. and the most
distinguished literary men of the day called
daily and dined with him, while poor Yates
must put up with his per diem poor pint of
beer or half pint of wine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-30

was produced, and found exactly to fit into a
notebook ne carried. He murdered KOstler
and the woman with the same tinsmiths
manner, and succeeded in finding on the two
a total sum of only about forms. AS he is
under 20 years of age he can only be sentenced
according to the law to 20 years hard labor.
CHARLES GAYARRE is a New Orleans Gre
ole. He writes that such Creoles as Gable
has described are creatures of his own mag
inatlOn. The character of amiable idiocy
with which he has invested most OF his per-
sOnages. Mr.. Gayarre saws. NAV have feen
klndly intended by him as a harmless,
IL not charitable conception. to be accepted
with sort of gratitude, because il might
have heen much worse. But the Creoles Of
Louisiana cannot admit that they have had
any kinship with those effete and imbecile
creatures who figure in Mr.. Cables books.
They never had the manners, the feelings.
and the language attributed to them. and an
educated gentleman Cf the epoch depicted
never addressed his wife or daughter, or any
OF his equals, in the jargOn of the negro.
Gayarre declares that he challenged Cable to
name TWO Creole'families with whom he was
intimately acquainted. He could not.
C. c. LAWS, the Coroner for South Essex,
held an inquest at Chatsworth road touching
the death of Elizabeth Vickery, aged 6e, an
army pensiOner. Joseph Pace Vickery. n
stevedOre's laborer, said the deceased was his
stepmother. her husband, John Macintosh
Nickery, now being an inmate of the county
lunatlc asylum. The deceased went through
the Crimean war with her husband. Robert
Patrick, private in the COldstream Qua ds
The deceased up to her death received pen
sion on this account Of IS. cd. a week. The
jury rendered verdict of death from natural
causes. In reply to the Coroner Mr.. Nlckery
said that the deceased was a Londoner, and
on the Coroner remarking that she look' q
older than 66. explained that that probably
ar Sc through the troubles she had gone
through. She was in the Crlmea through a
cod winter, and she lost there her husband
aud his two brothers. Since her second mar
rage her husband had been taken into lu-
matte asy UNI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-30
The Edmnnds Dynamic Bill.

Il is probable that Senator Edmunds'
bill to punish those who manufacture,
handle OF transport dynamite with an
evil inteat, will be debated at considera-
ble length before it is passed, if indeed, it
IS passed at all. OF course Congress
would not pass a bill that would tend to
interfere with the legitimate manufacture
of explosives. The manufacture of com
pounds, of which nitrO-glycerine is the
basis, is very extensive, and any attempt
to restrict it would meet with strong OPP
position. Mr. Edmunds' purpose is not,
of course. to check any legitimate indus
try. but TIE question which presents itself
is how is the intent with which an eXplc-
sive is manufactured TO be determined?
The extent OF a mans business and the
manner in which he conducts it, may to
a certain extent determine it, but not alb
solutelv. A man engaged in an honest
business may sell an explosive that he
may suspect, or know, is not to be legiti-
matelv used, and it would be impossible
to prove what his intent was. If the Ed
munds bill should become law 1t would
not he much of a check on the dynam-
tiers. Itmight hamper legitimate INDUS
tries. but would not interfere greatly with
those who are making war on society. by
Mantle can be made too easily, cheaply
and secretly to make legislation like
tina proposed by Senator Edmunds of
much consequence to those who want
dynamite for unlawful purposes. The
Edmunds bill amounts 20 very little more
than protest AGAINST and a condemnation
of dynamite warfare, and both those
things are covered by the Bayard resOlu-
ton.
Explosives might be taxed and placed
under the surveillance of the internal
revenue officials in the same manner that
whisky is. In that way the government
might keep track of all the dynamite
openly manufactured, and to certain eX-
tent protect our own citizens against dy-
namiters. Great, however, as is the num-
Der of revenue officials, and vigilant as
these officials are, they are not able to
prevent the manufacture of illicit whis-
XIV. Neither would it be possible to pre-
vent the manufacture of illicit dynamite.
While no punishment that might be i'm
posed would be too severe for those who
make secret war on innocent men, women
and children, it does not appear that the
Edmunds bill would do much towards
bringing such persons to justice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-30
MIR. TUCKER ON THE CABINET.
What He Thinks of It After Talking
with Cleveland

What He Thinks of It After Talking
with Cleveland.
Beverly Tucker, a prominent Virginia
politician, having just returned from a
visit to MIR. Cleveland at Albany, being
asked what about the Cabinet, said {:
'Well, don't believe Mr.. Cleveland has
made any direct decision in that matter.
He has a liking for certain men, and
probably has in his mind % or 80 gentle
men from whom he expects to make
selection. would like to see DOrsheimer
go in from New York. He would make a
splendid Secretary Of the Treasury. He
was a Bayard man for years. When
Cleveland was first mentioned for Presi-
dent, Dorsheimer went to Bayard and
said: 'Old ties are strong. but here is nv
tOwnsman and friend. l ask you to re-
lease me to support him. Of course
Bayard released him. Wasn't that man
"? Cleveland can't well forget a thing
like that. Stockton, of New Jersey, knows
all about naval affairs, and Eaton, OF
Connecticut, would make good War
Secretary. That would fill the compile
ment for the pivotal States. If there
is any just reward of ability and
high-mindedness Joe Mcdonald will be
Secretary of the Interior. He behaved in
Chicago more handsomely than any can
didate who was rival to Cleveland. I'd
like to see PendletOn Secretary of State.
There would be a germaneness to his ap-
pOintment which would be everywhere
recognized. Cleveland affects to be civil
service reform man. PendletOn is the
father of that bill. He is able, eXpe-
rienced and wealthy. 1t takes a rich
man for that place nowadays. The other
Cabinet officers can live as they please,
but the Secretary of State must entertain
the diplomats continually, at great eX-
pense. Money, of Mississippi, would
make the best Postmaster General. He
knows all about it from his long connec-
tion as member and Chairman of the
Committee on Post Offices. Barbour, of
our State, is also mentioned for it. The
Attorney Generalsbip will also 60 to the
South. 1t isn't certain that it will go to
Garland, though there Is some prospect
that it may. That's the position in con-
nection with which my brother is men,
tiOupd -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-30

u Telephone that Can be Used for Long
Distances,

s'Hello, Miles, is that your" sang out
MI. Gillett, of the banking house of Miles
& Gillett, New York, through the tele-
phone Monday morning. Mr.. Gillett was
in the work-rOOm of the Postal Telegraph
office, No. 40 Broadway, and his partner
was in Meadville, Pa, 500 miles away.
They were testing a new invention in
long distance photography in which
both are interested and unwilling to take
the inventors word for the success of his
machine. They agreed that Mr.. Miles
should go to Meadville and Mr.. Gillett
should stay here, and that on Sunday
morning, at 1880, they should commune
cate. ''Sing me a song, Miles," con-
tinued his partner.
sob, l can't singv' The reply came
back distinctly to half dozen interested
persons who were standing around with
ttansmitters to their ears. 'EThere are
some inemen mending the line some
where between you and me, and the in
duction is very bad" After a good deal
of persuasion Mr.. Beall, a gentleman with
a tenor voice in Aeadville, was induced
to come to the instrument and sang
"GOOd-bye, Sweetheart" Every tone,
every word, and indeed the vibration of
mis- voice could be distinctly heard. He
next sang ''Suwanee RIVER" and some
body hooked on telephone in Owego, \.
Y, to listen, which broke up the cOnnec-
ton and brought upon him the anathe-
mas of the men at both ends of the line,
who spotted him and advised him to ''cut
OUT as quickly as he had ''cut in.''
The inventor of this lOng-distance tele-
phone instrument is Mr.. Webster Gillett.
His method is to use 10 points of contact
and 10 induction points. This multiple
system was laughed at when he first tried
it, but he soon got his points to work
simultaneously. He had 20 cells going
yesterday, or two cells to the point. The
instruments were at either end of the wire
of the Postal Telegraph Company. Mr..
Gillett, the inventor, who by the way is
no relation to the banker, states that he
has talked with men in Cleveland, 500
miles away, and that he believes that
there is no limit to the capacity of his
invention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-30
THE INAUGURATION.
To be Made the Most Magnificent of
Them Ali.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The air is full
of inauguration talk. The Inauguration
excites as much interest here as the ex-
position does in New Orleans. The girls
are talking about their dresses for the in
auguration ball, and the politicians are
thinking ABOUT the patronage to be
divided after the ball. Every State will
have a hand in the inauguration. The
arrangements are the most elaborate and
comprehensive ever known in the history
of inaugurations Washington is, and
always has been, a red-hOt Democratic
city. For a years the local mag
mates have been compelled to take
back seat, and leave to strangers and I'M
ported patriots the work of preparing to
install the successful candidate. On SIX
consecutive quadrennials they have, after
strenuous eXertions and faithful effort,
been forced To pocket their disappOlnt-
ment and look on at the triumph OF the
opposition. This time, however, they
have won. Although they do not vote,
and are no more factors in the result than
so many of Mrs. StautOn's and Mrs.
Blake's pantaletted followers, they feel
that their victory is as intimate and as
personal as though their individual ballots
mad done the work.
The fact that Senator German was
Chairman of the Executive Campaign
Committee heightens this feeling. Cor
man is looked upon as a Washington
"bOy." He comes from Howard county,
Maryland, only twenty miles distant, and
| is, socially and geOgrap hically, an ap-
| pendage of WashIn gtOn more than any
other city. At all events, the election OF
| Cleveland is regarded as triumph for
the city, and the whole community IS
| concentrating itself on the production OF
| the greatest show on earth.
There is no doubt that the preparations
| are on scale of unprecedented grandeur,
| from the procession to the ball and sup
| per. 1t is the biggest thing ever known
| in Washington. In the item OF fireworks
| will be found j specimen of the prevail
| ing largeness and splendOT. 1t is conf
| IDENTIFY asserted that no such display was
| ever devised. For example. there IS a
single piece 800 feet long and go feet high,
which is to be discharged at once. The
effect will be prOdigious, and so VIII the
| procession and the ball.
The building set apart for the latter has
the largest room in the country. 1t Is
| larger than the drill room of the Seventh
| Regiment armOry in New York, and is
surrounded at an elevation of thirty feet
| by a balcony. Six thousand people can
| dance comfortably on the main floor, and
three thousand can look on from the sides
| and balconies. In all respects, and in
| every one of its appointments, 1t is the
| grandest affair of the century, and the
credit for most of the labor and the de-
sign is due to the Washington Democrats.