davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
An Anti Treating" Law.

The lawmakers of the far western
States are a practical set of fellows
who seem to be entirely capable of
giving their eastern brethren points
in the science of legislation. Here.
for instance, is the Legislature of
Nevada-and who expects any good
to come out of Misunderstanding
| powerful blow at intemperance, and
that, too, without either directly an.
tagonizing the Whiskey men or taxi
ing sides with the prOhibitionists.
These wild western SoIOns, noting
the evil effects of the social custom of
''treating," so prevalent in this cOun-
try and 50 potent in encouraging ex-
cess, have determined to strike at the
root of the matter, and if possible
break up the custom. The result is a
stringent "anti-treating" law, which,
if it can be enforced, ought to be
placed on the statute-bOOks of every
one of the thirty-eight States. The
outcome will be watched with inter-
est by thousands of parents whose
sons are subjected on every hand to
the alluraing temptations of a habit
that has become universal. We give
herewith the text of the first four Sec
lions of the bill:
Section /. It shall be unlawful
| for any person or persons to treat or
entertain gratuitOuSly any other per-
son or persons to or nth any spirit
uous or malt liquor or liquors, wine
or cider, or any beverage whatever,
or to or with any other article what
ever. whereby any spiritu0us or malt
| liquors, wine or cider. or any other
beverage, shall be obtained in any
public bar-roOm, saloon, beer hall or
grocery in this State, or in any other
public place of resort or amusement
in this State.
Sec. q. 1t shall be unlawful for
any one to attempt to evade the pro-
! visions of this act by any chicanery
or Subterfuge whatever, such as pre-
tending to sell one article and deliv-
ering another, or by falsely pretend
| ing to buy or sell any such beverage.
Sec. 3. Any person or persons vi
olating the first section Of this act
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
on conviction thereof, shall be pun
iShed by a fine of not more than $50
nor less than $4. or by imprisonment
in the county Jail not more than ten
days nor less than two days, or both
such fine and imprisonment.
Sec. 4. Any person or persons vi
Olating the second section of this act
shall be guilty of a misdemeanOr and
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by fine of not more than $50
nor less than SO, or by imprisonment
IN the county Jail not more than %
days nor less than five days, or both
such fine and imprisonment.
The remaining sections provide
that in the event of the failure ofany
person convicted under the act to pay
the fine imposed, it shall be served
out in the county Jail at the rate of
81 per day. The fines so collected
are to be paid into the school fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
Isthmus Troubles.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secreta-
ry Whitney has receiy, d an account
of the recent, troubles Of the Isthmus
of Panama up to the time of the first
engagement between Preston and the
Government troops just preceding
the burning of Colon, written by
Capt. Dow, agent of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. 1t differs in
no material point from the accounts
by mail from there and COmman-
der Kane's report, which has been
already published, except that it goes
more in detail as to his (DoW's) and
Mr.. Common SarreSt and treatment by
the insurgents.
1t appears that they were arrested
and locked up in the calaboose togeth-
er with Consul Wright and one or
two others on the afternoon of March
30, but were released upon promise
from the Consul that the arms and
ammunition in the steamer Colon
should be deIiy cred to Preston.
Wright went on board the Colon and
subsequently to the Galena. but as
soon as the latter vessel made Drepa-
! ratiOns to take possession of Colon,
Dow and Conner were rearrested,
Preston ordering his men to shoot
them if shot was fired from the Ga
lena. They were guarded IN the cal
aboose until 2 O'Clock on the morn
ing of March 81, when they were
marched under guard several miles
into the country. They managed to
escape in different directions in the
confusion following the attact on
Preston by the government troops.
They did not reach the Galena until
Z or s O'Clock in the morning.
Capt. Dow concludes thus: 81
have been thus particular in my ac-
covnt of this unjustifiable and entire
ly irresponsible outrage committed
on Mr.. Conner and myself in order
that we may put ourselves on record
as demanding. through the United
States Government, satisfaction from
the United States of Columbia for the
treatment we received"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
For The Republican, ]
Autobiography.

AutOO. Of the beginning of my life
1 can truly say nothing, only on hear
say.
This is how I heard it:
On the eleventh day of June, in the
year of Craze. 1888. some seven miles
east of what is now the city of WoOs
ter, Ohio, and was then the city of
nothing, save few very small and
very plain houses. a boy baby was
added to a growing family "a very
small, and not particularly proposes
sing baby. with cOuntenance sQual-
ly, and a white head: the fathers
name was John, and the mothers
Mary, and the family name -, The
house stood in the woods, and the
woods was full of white-oaks, hick-
orys, deer, turkeys, Doggy bottom
and indian turnips.
The father and mother of this new
boy-baby had come from Pennsylva-
MIA direct, some six months previ-
ously: before that, the first had come
from Switzerland. and the second
from Baden-eigh-year-olds, sailing
in the same ship, and thus beginning
"the voyage of life" together at a
somewhat tender age. What they
most remember now was, that they
ho1 70 hn gEhopIr do -
one-hOrse wagon, drawn by the black
horse "Coly," were living in cabin,
and had three boys and one girl to
provide for-to clothe, feed and fog.
One of the largest facts about me,
was room to grow. But this, on the
hear-say authority, was not notably
appreciated : at the end of my first
six months of pioneer experience
my weight was only bare SIX pounds.
However, in this case, the child was
not the father of the man-fOr the
Wielder Of this pen can to-day bal
ance about 900 lbs. at the other end of
the beam. But some forty-six years
have gone into the working of this
change. so that | have been adding
but fraction over five pounds per
year to my individuality, on the aver
age. AS to my taxable value at the
outset, l heard-so far as memory
serves memo close calculation. This
/ know, of my own consciousness, in
the neighborhood of my twelfth birth
day, l would have exchanged my
American independence fer the right
to days fishing, or the ownership
of new "barlOW" knife. But years
have brought their changes in this
relation too ; so that to-day, | would
likely be disposed to estimate myself
at full market price-pOssibly rath-
err higher than some of my acquaint-
anceS. UNCLE JOHN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
For Sale.

House and lot in Oakland.
House contains 4 rooms, two IA by II
feet. one IL by II, and one 81 by IL.
Hall 81 by 7; pantry by 8, shelved;
ceilings all 10 feet high; back porch
7 by IL; front portico 6 by II. from
which there is a good view of Oak
land and of the depot and of the B. &
o. hotel. House newly spouted with
tin. Lot corners on Pennington and
Bartlett streets, and runs back to an
alley; is 100 feet deep and so feet
front. Title good, l will also sell at
private sale, a Walnut Bedstead,
Walnut Bureau, two Rocking Chairs,
Poplar Wardrobe, Walnut Marble
Top Center Table, Husk Mattress.
one-half dozen Maple Chairs, Orb
Heating Stove, with pipe, Powered
Carpet, and several pieces of Rag
Carpet. +. p. ARNOLD.
4113t Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
Florida oranges at Lakin's.


Ladies' underwear at M. L.
Scott's Baltimore Store.
Lemons and cocoanuts at La
kin's.
M. L. Scott has now open spring
and summer millinery goods. Now
is the time to select your hats.
Join Nydegger's watch club and
get watch worth S2600 for $4,000
and have 20 weeks in which to pay
for it.
ALI persons indebted to the late
firm of Harne & Sons are requested
to come forward and settle immedi-
ately.
HARNE & LAWTON.
If you want a good cigar call at
Lakin's.
John Strawser, committed to jail
last week by Justice GOnder, charg-
ed with malicious!y iijuring the
dwelling house of +. Jamison, made
his escape Wednesday about noon
and is still at large.
We note some little activity in
the way of building and improve
ments in Oakland this spring. Mrs,
Sincell has commenced the erection
of a building on Railroad street, to
be used as store rooms. The build
ing will be 80 by 50 feet. Mr.. G. H.
Pritchard will also erect business
house on Third street between Oak
and Alder streets. Mr.. A. Nelson
will make extensive Improvements
to his place of business on the corner
of Third and Oak str eetS. Other i'm.
provements in a smaller way are con-
templated by our citizens.
On Friday of last week, about
noon, considerable excitement was
occasioned in Oakland by the report
that Clarence, the two year-oId son of
Mr.. Samuel Boyer, had been drown
ed in the cellar under Mr.. BOyer's
residence. On inquiry it was ascer-
tanned that the child had fallen into
the cellar, which contained about
three feet of water, was rescued by its
father apparently lifeless, but was re-
suscItated by the active exertions Of
DIR. J. Lee McComas and others. The
water was almost ice cold and the
little fellow was threatened with
pneumonia for several days, but is
now apparently as we'll as usual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
BuckIen's ArnIca Salye.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by A. G. Sturgiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25

In his speech to the MiddleseX
Club in Boston, Saturday evening,
Sen. Evarts expressed the opinion
that Republicans were not likely
again to show their faith in the sta
bility of the Government by voting
the Democracy into power, and that
in 1888 there will be no talk about
repugnance to any candidate, and
very few people will shout for the
Prohibition nominee, but the votes
will be cast for one of the two great
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
Bread, Cakes, Pies, &c.

Mr.. William Roth has purchased
the bakery ard confectionery hereto
fore owned and operated by Mr.. c..
p. Smith. on Second street. Oakland,
Md, where he will keep constantly
on hand fresh bread, cakes, pies, &C.,
&C., as well as canned goods, candies,
nuts, fruits, &c. Ice cream in seas on.
Give him a call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
LOCAL N E w s a..
LODGE MEETINGS.

OAKLAND LODGE, l. o. G. T., meets in
Sturgiss' Hall every Tuesday night.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall LIST and 3D. Saturday nights
of each month.
SHEALTIEL LODGE. No. 100, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. of H., meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. L. of II ,
meets in same Hall I'd and 4th Friday nights
of each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
MRS. ID. IA. KILBOU
New Furniture, Carpets, &c.

Mr.. John Shartzer has just re-
turned from Philadelphia and Balti-
more with the finest lot of Furniture,
Carpets, Mating, Oil-Cloth, Wall
Paper. &C, ever brought to Oakland.
Call and get his prices before buying
elsewhere,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25

Ex-Gov. Hamilton and Gen. Brad.
ley T. Johnson were in Washington
last week to urge the appointment of
Mr.. r. d. Johnson, of Cumberland,
for Internal Revenue Collector for
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
INS0LVENT'S NOTICE.

A. BENZ. +, HARVEY !
VS.. HNO. II InSOlyentS.
His CREDITORS.
Ordered this eighteenth day of March, 1885,
that the fourth day of May next, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, Is hereby fixed rs the time at which A +.
Benjamin +. Harvey, insolvent petitioner
shall appear in the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, tp answer such interrogatOries as his
creditors, endOrSers or SuretieS may propose
or allege against him, and that Frederick A.
Thayer, Permant Trustee for the benefit OF
the creditors of said petitioner, shall, prior to
the said fourth day OF May next, give at least
forty days notice of the day so fixed and OF
the purport of this order by publication in
some newspaper printed in the town of Oak
land.
w. II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
W, II. TOWER, Clerk.
March q 1874 -Gt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
Notice!

All persons indebted to the under
signed, will confer favor by paying
all they can by May next.
CHARLES SCHLOSSNAGLE.
Accident. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25

Hundreds of persons using Ayers
Hair Vigor certify to its efficacy in
restoring the hair to the health and
beauty of youth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
Join Nydegger's Watch Club.

Are you member of Nydegger's
watch club? If not, don't fail to join
at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
Chance for Investment.

For sale or rent, two cottages, furn
ished, with use of horses and car
riages.
MRS. E. A. KILBoURN,
All Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
parties. Mr.. Evarts may draw his
sentences out to undue length, but in
this matter his head is decidedly
level.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to trust
my wife, Anna Bray, who lett my bed and
board without ust cause or prOVocatiOn, as
will not pay any bills contracted by her.
NORMAN NJ. BRAY.
Oakland, Md, April Dist, 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to doall kinds of blacksmith
ing. Farmers work n specially. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. shop
near Browning House."
tf21 DAVID IITTI r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERS.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass upon our lands near Oakland in any
manner.
NATHAN CASTEEL.
1888 4. W. CASTEEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25

AutOO. Of the beginning of my life
I can truly say nothing, only on hear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-25

IT NO wv IVNTs
W, II. TOWER, Clerk.
March q, 1885. ct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24

bon, obne menigitens ben Glur unb bic
Sreppe nod einmal geieben au baben,
mo- er 10 man9es Mal bon ibr empfans
gen tuorben mar.
Sa mar bas alte proaellan 5d,ilb,
auf benz nit groBen 8uditaben oer
Name 6ainsberg gu leien itanb, unb
baneben bic Glingel = ilnb ebe er fid5's
nerfeben, bate er ben aIingeIaua in Be,
9anb unb bic @lode f6fug Ieiie an.
@r eri9raf, na96em er es getban,
aber es mar geideben; cine Sbnr
tlappte, nnb paulin1en erfbien mil
eritaunter1 @efi1t auf ber 6dmele ber
ee6ffne:en pforte.
1T Der 9err @atb su 9aufe? fraste
ct berlegen.
yfein, aber bas GrduIein.
Gin S6auer' ging fiber fein 6era
ei1 S9auer Der Mnsft unb Sod bon
fliBer, beimli6er Greu6e.
Sb-bas Grdulein au fpreden iits
fragte er ffodenb.
y9 iperbe aufeben, beriebte fie unb
berf1panb.
Wsnise MugenbIide fpdter 6ffnete fie
BON innen bic 9bir, es mar bic, tpeld5e
3u bem 9inter5immer fiibrte, au benz
alien pertrauten &aum, nit bem runz
ben Sii6e in ber Mlitte uni Ser 6dn=
gelampe, bic iiber Iebterem fd5mebfe.
9eibenfein trat elm.
(Gortiebung foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24
cages > .Neuisfeiten.
SnI 5.


Spre9er Carlisle tpirb bie Weib.
na9tsferien in WaIbington bleiben, un1
bic Siite Der @omites sMitglieoer big gum
gDieoer 3ufammentritt oes gongreiIes
beenoigt gu baben. Cine Delegation
BON Iertretern Der beridiebenen Nrbeis
terbereinigungen, fpra9 Bel 6errn
@arlisle Dor unb iiberreid5ie ibm bic
Neiolutionen, tpel9e bon benz Nrbeiterz
&ongre1e, ber bor Rur3em in Maib=
lngton tagte, angenommen tpurben.
Giner Der Sauptpiinid5e mar Der INN
Nnitellung 6es &eprdientanten sSoran
bon Sblo als goriigenber bes Qrbeitsz
&ommittee's i'm 6auie. Die Delega=
tion tpuroe iebr subprfommenb empfQn=
gen unb Carlisle peripra6 aud, lire
Mani6e in grpdgung gu 5ieben.
Sm WeiBen 9auie tperben mdbz
renb Der Weibna9tstage feine 6eitli6=
feiten ftattfinbeu, ionbern ber pralioent
wirb bas 5eff in aller Stille nit ieiner
S6mefer perleben.
Der prdlibent ipir6 ben bonn Senat
uno bem Heprdfentantenbaufe bereits
angenommenen @eleBentpurf, betrefz
fenb bic @emdbrung elmer penfion an
Wtrs. Grant nod Dor Meibna6ten un=
teraei9nen, bamit er gum 6eite f6on
8eieBesfraf It erlangt bat.
- Senator Blair unb &eprdlentant
gBilis boffen 5uberii6tli6, mod pdbz
reno bieier Sefiion bes GongreiIes elm
8eieB, bas allgemeine @raiebungsweien
oetrenenb, 6ur65ubrinsen. IS ban6elt
lt6 barum, 3uf9iiiie bonn 8unbe fir
oas Treii6ulweien Der ginSeltaaten su
erlangen. Senator Blair meint, bas
Selb, wel6es Der 9onsreB fiir @6ul=
,tpede bemillige, tpdre eine quite Gapi>
Ial=anIage, oeren 3inien f6 bur6 ers
bobte Geiitungsfdbigteit bes Yolfes be-
|ablt ma6te. gr bat bic (alleroings
oDaig in Der 2uft fdwebenoe) 8ere6e
aung aufgeiteat, oaB li6 bic inbuitrielle
probuttionstraft bes Sii6ens um 24O
Uflllionen Dollars per Sabr iteigern
piirbe, menn Der algemeine S6uIun=
|erribt auf alle iene 9uuberttauienbe
Derben tonne, bic iebt i'm
5iioen obne ieglde S9ulbilbung unb
Srslebung aufmabfen.
= Sn pittsburgh, 3d., baben bluti=
Je S6ldgereien stpif6en Strifern unb
o9enannten nScabs" tattgefunbeu..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24

bate ct auf fie 6traBe geporfen, un=
ter bic Hdoer eines gemeinen fdmeren
Saifmagens |!
Sic mirb es i1i9t erfabren, befdipid)s
tigte er fi9 ielbif, ME, tliemals - aber
0a fielen ibm bic Worte Elm, bic er benz
OleHltmann fiir iie aufgetragen bate
ii1o bic ibr gan5 fi9er morgen beitelt
iDuroen, bic b6ien. barten, bdBliden
Worte elm namenlofes Weh iiberfam
lbu, er puBte, baB ct BON moraeu as
TEN sitl3tges 9er3 mebr befben tpiiroe,
oas liebenb ieiner geba9te, unb in Biz
tterett Gebanfen fab ct am ssenifer, bis
Dab bic Jta9t tam unb ipie elm aroBes,
toDtes Muge in fein ber6betes 6era
blidte.
Seines 8Ieibens, bas fibIte Ct.
tonnte In bieier Staot nidt mebr fein.
uHo t9on an nd1fen Sage reihte er
ben Mntrag Elm, In tpel1em er um Wer=
leBung an cine anberes @eri9t bat.
Selnent @eiu9e iparb obne Weiteres
gepiufabrtet, uno einige Sage ipdter
belt er bas S9reiben in BET Sanb,
tDel9es ibm feline Bef1dftigung am
@eri9te zines peit entlegenen Ortes
perfanbigte.
1eibenifein brau9te gfiemanbem Sc.
betpobl 3u fagen, Niemanb erwartete
teinen Mbi9iebsfefu9, ct fonnte geben,
ct mar frei, frei tpie Der Wolf auf ber
fpaibe, benz 91iemanb uad,fraat. tppf1in
ct fi1 tpenbet.
panfIi& uie fie fraber an tebem
Wtorgen getonnten, 10 piinfli9 tparen
Die Weil9en felt benz Morgen, tpeIder
ouf ienen b6fen gla1mittag folgte,
ausseblieben; feline Befelluna mar
ausgerl4tet tuoroen unb fe bate ges
nirtt. st brau1te aud bort nift
meDr 4bi9ieo 3u nebmeu, es NOR Al.
ytur eos Saus tpolIte er nod einmaI
leDen. gu oem ibn frhber ito oft unb 10
germ lem S@ritt geleitet, unb am ya6s
nmaihage oes lebten 9ages Dor leiner
1oreile mar es, oils CT unter ben often
StRoenbdumen babinmanbelte. neld,e
pie Wobnung bes Ratbes Gainsbero
bel9atteten. Oeutli9 erinuerte er I'D,
Der Stunoe, aIs CT oies Saus aum ers r.
ten wfale geieben bate; es NOR Elm
lag gepeien, gerabe 10 ipie Der belis
tIge. Oie 6ouue batte bariiber aelfonz
ben, tpie beute, bic gorbdnge Der Sens
iter paren nie5ergelaHen geweien, oIs
lpollte oas 9aus ieinen Snbalt mie Elm
ilsbli6es GebeimniB por ben Mugen Der
gBelt perbergen-bas Ser3 i6moIl ibm
N oer grnft, lansfam bur6maB er ben
Ilnoengang bis an bas gnbe. Nuf
ieinen S9ritten febrte er um unb aina
no1 einmal an benz 0auie portei, bann
ma1te er anf SeiteHgafen einen ums
meg unb febrte gum britten Male aus
riid, uno nun fonute ct nidbt nlebr 6as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24

pie l606er auseabe bes edten MebiainiId,en
Sabrbu9es, bas man unter bem Vamen s o.
retterg falenber fennt, iit nun bereit
ano BET apotbsfern unb Idnbliden SdnbIern
lbsr1aupt in allen @esenben Der Ser. Staatsn,
Mertlos, ia. IN jeoem eibiIiiirten Sbeile BET
Defii6sa erbbdlfte unentseltli4 sa baben.
Dieter aalenber 1T felt iiber einem Ssiinftel.
Sabrbunbert reseImd6is BEL 8eainm oes Sabres
erfhisnen. ct umfabt neben prattifden Matb.
l1ld9en fur bic 1epabrlRg unb @ieberberiteI.
lung Der @efunbbeit cine srobe Mense interef.
anter uno unterbaltenber lei9ter 2eftiire, unb
oas 3aIenbarum, bic aifronomiiden 8eredl.
nungea. d>ronolosii@en Daten &c. finb iebr
iorsfa!tig aussearbeitet uno perben burdaus'
tuberldifis bsfunben perben. Die lss6er aus.
gabs bon Soitetters aalenber piro wabrfdein.
lid bic sr6bte aiFase eines msbiainiid,en
sSertes barfellen, peldes in iraenS einem
sanoe i. berausseseben purbe. &esen gm,
pfans elmer 2.gents Briefmarfe pepben bic
Serreu Sofetter & Co., @ittsbua. @a., an il.
aenO Semanben, Der in ieiner Bobngeaemb feiu
GrempIar betommen fam. ems per 9Sojt ienben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24
0as Gnoe Der Msaoasasfar.
CrpeOitipu.

3mif@en Granfrei9 nnb ben 6opas
auf Wtabagasfar 1T Elm 6riebensbertrag
abgef1loRen tporoen. Granfrei9 giebt
our9 oenfelben feline Mnipru9e an bic
Snfel auf un6 erfennt bic Souperdnitdt
Der 0opas an. Inter bieien umItdn=
ben 1T Der Snbalt elmer anbern Gabels
oepei9e i9uer perifdnbli9, ipelde mel
bet, oaB In paris groBer @ntbuliasmus
berrf9e iiber bas 3uftanbefommen biez
les Grie5ensbertrages, benn in bemfel-
ben fbeint ueber bon 2riegsenti6dbiz
1ungen, nod bon einem frana0ffden
Yrotectorate iiber Mabasasfar bic &eoe
au fein. gfrS bic 3ablung elmer gnt=
l9doigung an iene @uropder, beren
Gtgentbum bur9 ben Griea aer=
f6rt 6ber bef6dbigt ipuroe, 1T in
osm gertrage feftseiebt tporbeu.
gDenn bic Gran3oien alio bieriiber ius
beln, bann mafen fie bod re9t bel1ei=
ben getporben fein. Die san3e frana1z
Hide Wtabagasfarz@ expedition mar p6l>
ltg bonn 3aune gebro6en, nod in weit
boberem Grabe, als bies Dor Guraem
bel ber melt erfolgrei1eren englifden
Expedition gegen 8irma Der iSal mar.
Die Jranaofen bebaupteten ndmlidb urz
pl6Bli@ alte 8ertrdge aufgefunben au
baben, bic i'm Sabre 1841 spild]en
grantrei9 uno einem Sduptling Der
Satalapa's abgef9lofIen iporoen feien,
uno bur6 tueI6e Granfrei6 bas pros
teetorat tiber ben gansen Noroen BET
groBen Smell (-oom 16. @rab fiioli>
DER Breite an gere6net = sugeffanoen
morben fei. Wie alSern biefer @runb
1T, gebt oaraus berbor, bah ftd) bic
Jranaoien erit i'm Sabre 1883 oer
He9te unb pfli6ten erinnerteu, tpeld1e
ne bur9 ienen an9eblicben gertraa
bonn Sabre 1841 iibernommen hatten.
Der i'm 9toroen Mabagastars herrz
i1enoe Stamm tparen unb limb bic
9obas, unb bieie Sbatfatbe betrad,teteu
bic Sran5ofen zines Sages als einen
freden gineriff in bic Gedte 6er frans
3oiii9en @epublit, ipel9er beitraft tpers
ben miiBte. neber stpei Sabre babeu
bic Granaoien nun beriudt, iene freden
9opas gu beitrafen, peIde bic Dreiftigs
feit hatten gu bebaupten, baB iie lelbft
bic 9erren in ibrem eisenen 9anbe feien
unb nidt bic 6ran5oien. gDie melt iie
aber tbren 3med erreift baben, benefit
Der loeben abgef6luiiene 8ertrag, Der
ein trauriges 9lrmutbsaeugniB fir bic
ttol3en Gran3oien 1T, ba iie gii@ts BON
Dem errel1t baben, mas iie anftrebten.
@rlt Der Geblf6lag in Sonfin uno nun
IN Madagascar. Bon bier tpie BON
bort muBten lie abaiebeHt tuie ole be9ols
feuen NuheII