davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER

There ended on Saturday, by the passage
OF the Williams Telephone bill in the
Senate, vigorous contest before the Legis-
lature between o monster monopoly and
the interests of the business people of Indi-
ana. The Central Telephone Company, a
branch Of the American Bell Telephone Com
pany, has been exacting from 81 to s. per
month rental for each Of the several thous-
and telephones in use in Indiana. This
shameless extortion met q foe in Representa-
tive 8. w. Williams of Vincennes, who in
troduced bill in the House to reduce the
tolls from S. to So per month for the use of
single telephone, and from 81 to 81 80 per in
strument where one renter had two or more
in use. The bill was passed by the House
with only II votes against it. Uion
its being transmitted to the Senate officers
and stockholders of the Central Telephone
Company, the American Bell Telephone
Company and the Western Union Telegraph
Company-the three corporations being sub
stantially one and the assembled in
Indian spolis from various cities to work for
the defeat of the bill. These were supple.
menied by q corps OF lobbyists. and through
out last week the most active lobbying done
during the session was carried on. This
proceeding was before the eyes of the Indian
apolis press. and yet Of all the papers here,
not another one than the Sentinel uttered
one word in behalf of the bill and the inter
ests of the people of the State represented by
the bill.
While the Sentinel was daily making an
earnest fight for the passage of the measure,
its contemporaries, one and all, were dumb
as oysters. The extortion of the monopoly
was so Hsgrant that meme of them dared
champion it, and even the two Senators who
spokekagainst the bill made no claim that
the tolls sought to be reduced were not ex-
tortionate. That the other papers should
maintain silence upon controversy preg-
nant with such importance to the business
interests of the State is passing strange. But
certain it is that they were oppressively
silent and the Sentinel was left to champion
the people entirely alone. But tor the Sen.
tinels exposure of the wicked extortions
of the telephone monopoly aud its
strenuous advocacy of the Williams Tele
phone bill the latter would not have be-
come law. Even q prominent Republican
Senator has volunteered to say so much of
the Sentinel.
Remembering that the people OF the State
will be saved not less than $50 900 per an.
mum by this one act of legislation, we nat.
urally feel rejoiced over it, and will be par.
doned for pointing with pride to eur partici-
patton In the good work. Aud there is am.
pie evidence in this case that the Sentinel Is
the PAPER for the people.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Disastrous Fire I'm Missouri.

KANSAS CRY, April ia disastrous fire
occurred this afternoon at Lees Summit,
small town on the Missouri Pacific Railroad
twenty-five mileSeast OF this city. Twenty.
eight buildings were burned, comprising
most all the business portion OF the place.
The loss will probably reach 500, 900; insur-
about $40, 600 The fire started in photo
graph gallery from some unknown cause.
A hose-Teel sent from this city, by special
train, arrived in time to do good service. The
Pcstoffice and Journal Office were burned.
Am pg notable losses are Gottrel's dry goods
store, SD coo; Oker & Martin, lumber, 80, 900;
Lewis grocery store, $40, 600.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
TIE following occurs in leading Rspub-

The following occurs In leading Repub-
licsn newspaper of Chicago:
The next committee will be known asa vigilance
con mit;ee. and II will be made up with reference
to pluck and muscle.
To which the Times of that city gives the
following vigorous reply: $50 there is to be
an attempt to execute the wild threat Of the
campaign orators, it seems. 1t is time for
the people OF Chicago who have not lest
their senses to consider what the threat
means. To begin with, the first effort Of the
mob and their bosses to execute their pur-
pose will bring on collision with the law
full authorities of the city. 1t will be found
that there is as much pluck and muscle
IN and behind The Mayor and
police force as can be enlisted by
the revolutionists. The result of q struggle
between law and lawlessness-between the
constituted authority and sell
appointed vigilance committee - is
happily not doubtful; the third city
in America will not be surrendered to the
rule of q mob. But what will be the effect
of such q struggle? Substantially all bust.
ness will De suspended. Merchants will b.
compelled to close their shops even If they
are not Quilted by thieves while the battle
RACES. Incendiary fires, set to cover the
depredations of marauders, will illuminate
every block. The streets will swarm with
idle men from closed stores and factories.
The whole commerce and industry upon
which 500. 600 or 100000 people live and
prosper will be paraly zed, and hunger may
drive thousands to crimes that in q state of
peace and order never thought Of"
After mentioning other certain diretul
outcomes OF such incendiary appeals the
Times concludes: These things are now to
be looked squarely in the face. The propo-
sition to dethrone the law and set up king
mob, rashly made in the heat of q canvass.
is repeated in cool blood. There is a COM
mittee Of safety which, according to its
organ, is to transform itself into q vigilance
committee. 1t Is raising large sums of
money. Are they to be used in srming the
revolutionary mob? There has been some
talk of q public meeting to denounce ballot
box frauds but the need for an Indignation
meeting to denounce the plotters of revolu-
ton is much more apparent"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
TIE SUNDAY SENTINEL.

While not so much addicted to vainglory.
ing % some OF our city contemporaries, We
will not refrain from a word OF praise Of
our Sunday edition OF yesterday. Its six
teen large pages Of l0I columns comprised
seventy-five columns OF original matter and
of fresh selections II contained six columns
of teiegraphic news, five of local informa-
ton. three Of society news. four from its edi.
torial writer's and four of "Woman's Work. I"
Then there was the second chapter of Charles
Reade's great story, Love or Money,
or Perilous Secret (which will
be run through the Sunday Sen
tinei to completion, James Redpath's
entertaining paper entitled The City OF
Many Nations" Mr.. Charles III. Reeves es-
say, "A Rationale of Punishment" a sketch
from Rob Roy on WAR Days in the South
Ito be continued our illustrated New York
correspondence, Jenny June's fashion letter.
DR.. Talmage's sermon and columns OF at.
tractive miscellany in prose aud verse.
But we desira it understood that our next
Sundays edition shall. if possible, be supe-
rior to that Of yesterday. and each succeed
ing Sundays better than the one preceding.
The present enlarged size of sixteen pages
will be continued. Please understand that
the Sunday Sentinel shall be to its readers a
ioothsome feast of many courses, including
not only the substantial meats, but every
delicious Wand. Fifty.two of these repasts
are given per year for 81 or less than four
cents each. Send along 81 for the yearly
ticket.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

suicided-Lying at the Point of Death
Special to the Sentinel.
UNION CRY, April l2.-About 9 o'clock
last evening the citizens OF the Ohio side OF
town were startled by the report that Barney
Mccormick, q resident of over thirty years,
had committed suicide by cutting his throat,
having gone to his nable and done the deed,
and was in the sgonies of death when dis
covered. Long continued ill health, lack of
employment and dependency occasioned
the act
Rev. Ebenezer Tucker, one OF our city
magistrates, an old teacher of the black
race one of the pioneer anti. slavery men OF
Randolph and Jay Counties, a man of su-
perior scholarly and literary attainments,
bis mind having gone out in advance Of
life
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Another Member of the Illinois LegisIa-
ture Dead.

ture Dead.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April death has
claimed another member of the Illinois Leg
islature, this time the victim being ]. Henry
Shaw, Of Bardstown, Csss County. About
1915 o'clock the clerk OF the Hotel Palace.
missing representative Shaw at dinner, and
not having seen him during the morning.
went to his room TO call him. Receiving 10
answer he looked over the transom and saw
him lying rs though dead. The door was
broken open, and upon exa.nnation DR..
Kerr, who had been called, gave IL
IS his opinion that the Representative
had been dead several hours The de-
ceased has been ailing during the whole
session, but not so that he could not attend
10 his duties most of the time. Mr.. Shaw
was over sixty years OF age, and served IN
the Thirty-third General Assembly, this be-
ing his third time. He has been an unswerv-
ing Democrat. This makes the third death
during the session. Ii was anticipated that
upon Senator Davis assuming office some
thing tangible would be done in relation to
the Senatorship question, but this unexpect-
ed occurrence will again throw it back for
twenty days at least. What makes the stu
alton still verse, it leaves the House at 8 tie
upon any question which will be construed
into party issue, and thus retard business.
Members who wished business to progress
are very much dishearteDed. The Clerk of
Cass County has been telegrap Pied the oc.
currence, and the Governor will be rs
quested to issue writ for new election
TO morrow, which will doubtless be done,
but an election can not take place before
twenty days after the call. The appearance
of the body when found indicated that Mr..
Shaw died without a struggle. His district
is largely Democratic. The Coroner held sn
inquest this afternoon, and the Jury re-
turned verdict that the deceased came to
his death from causes unknown to them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
The War IN Central America.

LA LIBERTAD via GALVESTON, April PA
treaty of peace has been signed between the
government OF San Salvador and Honduras.
the latter Republic has joined the alliance
sgsinst Gsutemals. The armies of Salvador
and her allies are advancing on the city OF
Guatemala from various points and ars
everywhere welcomed by the populsce.
Many oil the disoanded GsutenAlan troops
are joining the allied forces.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
If you will smoke, follow the advice of
OF the New York Sun, as indicated in the
following:


OF the New York sun, as indicated in the
following:
We believe that the poison of cancer is distinct
from the poison of nicotine. There are, however
q few Jules commencing themselves to every ply
stefan which will tend to make the of the
weed less Injurious and which ii is Well to incul
cate at this particular time. In the frst place,
smoke light colored cigars. They are less strong
than the darker shads. Select the boxes marked
"Claro" and Colorado Claro." and avoid those
marked "Maduro," or even Colorado Maduro."
Secondly never smoke empty stomach.
smok after luncheon. after dinner or supper,
but do not smoke long after you have taken food
or early In the morning. light cigar after
hearty meal frequently aids digestion, but IL one
smokes just before eating the appetite will be
lessened and food will lose its relish. Thirdly,
do not smoke the whole of the cigar. Sacrifices q
fourth or ffth because in the stump the poison
Gus oil or nicotine OF the tobacco becomes con-
centrated. Fourthly, do not smoke more than
three or four cigars day. And in the last place,
after smoking cleans the teeth. and thus avoid
their discoloration and imgregnstion with the
fumes OF tobacco A moderate and careful use OF
tobacco does not harm the teeth, but when ex-
cessive il causes the gums to recede, and covers
the themselves with the blackening oil OF the
leaf
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

AT meeting in Chicago the other night
where the election laws were freely de-
nouuced by Republicans. it did not seem to
occur to these blatherskites that their party
has had control of the Illinois Legislature
almost continuously for the last quarter OF
century. Whatever defect there is in
these laws, the Republican party is response
hla for
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

In discussing Missouri affairs the st. Louis
Globe Democrat expresses the opinion that IL
the State only had twice as many mules and
only half as many Democrats, Missouri
would be truly great State.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
CLEARANCES.
The State OF Trade for the Past Week, with
the Percentages OF Increase
and Decrease.

BosroS, April l2.-Ine following table,
compiled from special dispatches to the Post,
from the managers of the leading Clearing
houses OF the United States, gives the clear
snces for the week ending April IL, 1885,
with the percentage of increase and decrease
last wear:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

returned 70 the relatives. A large sun OF
money vss discovered in q pocket. which
proves that his death was not the result %
assault WessBer was German, about fftY
years of age and in afiiuent circumstances.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

II the Chicago Republican press by their
incendiary and inflammsble appeals do n u
bring on . series Of bloody and disastrous
riots in the near future, the experiences Of
the past In working out certain bad results,
viii be gratifyingly faulty, ct least in one
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

II looks very much as though John Bal
was getting to . point in life where he would
have his hands full. There are great many
people in this world that will not regret this
fsct-and with good reason.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

DEALERS in provisions and military hard
ware are unanimously OF opinion that Amer
ica can stand an Anglo Russian war il
England and Russia can.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

ANOTHER member of the Illinois Legisla
turs is dead. His name is ]. Il. Shaw, and
he represents Cass County in the lower
Houee.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

The minute size of our afternoon conte m
porary, the Evening Minute, is q thing Of
the past; it will hencetortn be by com pari-
son something Of . blanket sheet-a baby
blanket sheet. The same low subscription
will, however, be continued.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

WABASH. Ind. April ia telegram re.
csivsd here from Andrews, to-day, states
that the body of Chris Wessnsr. resident
OF Huntington, who mysteriously disap'
psared CONS mouths ago was found doating
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

IT is now said that the New York mug
wump wears his ears away back on the nspe
of his neck, 30 as to leave room for his smile
of satisfaction.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

THE Boston sanitary authorities are eau
tioning the Bostonians against letting COLI
beans stand too long.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

CIScISs.rI. at the recent municipal elet
ton. polled 81, 800 votes. st. Louis Al, 900 an
Chicago about 10000.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

RECENTLY 376 600 acres of good land in
North and South Carolina have been thrown
upon the market.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

PROHIBITION is now on trial In los of the
l37 counties in Georgia, and will soon EN-.
brace the whole State.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Death Mystery Solved.

Note: Cleveland, Omaha and Syracuse not in
Guided IN totals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19
Ter GenatsbeId)luB, lpel6cr etner
&riesSerflarmng sIetb craDtet
tf,Afr0e.

gSa1btn9tOn, IS. San.-9tdd oerbeuz
ti9en GretutUfbung peS Senate8 murOe Der
BON GOmunos lebten Sreitag III Der Grefuz
tipiitung beantrogte 8eidluB negen Der Ser
miCfetungeu in @entral glmerlfa Der Seffentz
lid)teit iibergeben. 9erielbe lautet: v0a
Der Senat Der Ser. StaatGn OeruOmmen bat,
OGB Die Negieruug Der 3epublif Guatemala
cine Snuailon Der Nepublfeu 9ttcaragua,
Sofia Silica unb Gan SalpaO0r beabTd)tlgt
Su Dem 3wede, nm Die central amertfani=
iden 9lepublifeu Su ei:ter CONFEDERATION SIT
pereinigen 9e9en Die 2Siiuite Der ueri6iebe=
neu Negierungeu, uuo oa SWiideu ben Ser.
Staaten uno Der Hepublit gticaragua ein
Gertrn9 ipc9en 6erellung eine8 SdifiSz
SanolS perbanOelt wiro, wel6en Ssrtrag 9tiz
caraeua ratifiSrt bat, 10 lei beiAloRen, paB
nad) Dem @rmsIieu beS SenateS uu0 imoinz
bid auf Die mid)tigen SntereHeu Der Ser.
Staater unO Der Hepubliten 9titara9ua unO
Gotta silica an bieienl gSerte ieoe Snuaiion
Der @ebiete BON ghcarugua uno sofia Silica
burdl Die Sneittr1fte uon Guatemala unter
BEN llmltdnoen BON benz Seuate ais ein I'M
freunolidber @ft uno feigOlld)e @inmii9un9
in Die Hedte Der Ser. Staaten uuo Der &e=
publifen giicaragua uuO sofia Silica angez
ishen piro uno pom Der amerItaniiAeu 6e=
qierunq ais ein loldler bebanoelt meroeu
ioute. Sei6loIien, oab Dem Braioeuten Der
Ser. Staaten cine GopIe oeS SeIdylnTes Su-
oeftellt ueroe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19
slns ben, seut,tfnfr QmtnoSlcbcn

2out8uilIe, ag., 18. Ytdr3.-6rl. 2loa
8earO muroe geiteru 4ben0 Oon. Sri. San.
ME 8enoer III Die Seite geifoHeu uHO
id,mer Oenuunoet. Georg YRcGlearg, Elm
gMOer oe8 Sta0tratb8 @lert5, madte bsioeu
juuQeu Gameu ben 6of unO Der ItOr0an
griff murOe allem 4nideiHe mad Ourd 81
ftriudlt peraulaBt.
90 orebeaO, S0., IS. Ntdri. i.-Oulf8s
Sheriff Stcmart 8umgorOner wurOe oOrge.
iiern @beuO 4 Dteilen BON DtOrebea0 aus
oem 6iuterbalte eridoHeu 9o5 Serbredeu
hat cine beoeuteuoe Auiregun9 uerurlaht,
rno Ueruutbet man, oaB e5 cine 6olge oe5
Streite5 ;wtiheu Der 0tartin= unO 6aQi0er
Yartei lei, pelder tiirjlib in 8Ow1u @ouutr
10 QrOBe Seuiatiou erregte.
pertngtOH, Sp., 18. DIdr;. - 6eurr
g1atiou, elm BoliSiit in Wount Sterling, per
haftete beute eiuen Guabeu, ytHmaus Sobu
ion. Nl5 oeiieH Sater Die 8ereiuHg oe5
Gefangenen ioroerte, 3og g8atiOn ietneH 5te
Uoluer uno eridoB ben Gltercn Sobulon. De-
Gtiefiohu oeS @et06teten feuerte Oann bret
nal auf 6en Boli3lileu, Obue i'm 5u treiien.
gGution iufte I'M @eiingniiie 3uiuht III.
benz Die iiber jeine 8lAttbat entriiiteten 8ir.
ger ibu obue lGngen YrO3eB auBuInupftr
hr0h+pu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19
g{iehntGrftc.

Chicago, 10. Mdr3. Sfweire: 3ufubr
1900, Ycrienbuug 5000; Yreiie Oariirten
,miideu 1925 une $IGO.-9tiuoOieb: gu
fubr 1900, &erienOuug 28OO; Brelie Oaritrz
ten 3piiden $40 unO $500. - S1aate:
3ufubr 1000, 8erieuOuug 25OO; Pretie Oartz
irteu ,miten $3.50 uO $3.50.
ct. 2oul8, IS. Utdr;. - ShUeiHe:
3ufubr 45OO, &erieuOung 5000; Bretie Uaris
irteu $4.4O lia0 $49O.-9tiu0Uieb: 3ufubr
1900, GerienOuug 200; Treiie 0ariirten 3rulz
id)en S.. 90 uuO 1856. - Saaaie: 3uiubr
1900, &erieuouug 400; Yreiie uariirten 5wt.
iden 81. 30 IuD $3.50.
@af 2tbert0, Benm., 18. Wdr3.-
GinOOieb: 3uinbr &c, SerienOung Sos;
Breiie Oariigten 3mifeu $4.5Ornc 5000
G6neine: 3ufubr 900, SerieuOung 5400i
greiie Oarirten 3ruiiden$4.3O uuo $3.50
@haofe: 3uubr 1900, Seron0ung 1905
9reiie oartrten 3pii6eH $2.25uno $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19

8crlin, IS. Ntarj. : gtne SOr age 3Ur
0tattf3irrng oe8 llebereiutOmmen5 3wiibeu
Der preuBiiden Syone uno BEN Sale8wtg=
{5olitetner Sersog8iamilien iOu ndbiteHS Dem
preuBiiten 2an0tage unterbrettet ueroeu.
Grcliben perpflidtet iit, benz 0erjog BON
guguitenburg ieiue 6amiltengiter 3uriid3u=
er1tQtten un0 Inn cine Sabre8rente BON
$3.50 gu beSablen. Die 0ttt9Iie0er beS
{5auie8 Sdle8pig eutiagen Oagegen auf tnt=
mer allen ibreu Qnipriiten &uf bic SOuUe-
r6uitGt Der 6er0atblmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19
0erbnftuR8 cincS fiii6ti9cn gSed)s
iCIsNali6lGrS aus Qcntld1lAn0.

g}eW 9orf, l8. gtdrj. - Soicpb Reu
mepcr, eiu Wi0bel 6abrtt0nt in SarlSrube,
@aoeu, entilob i'm SaHuor 1884 uah 4me
rita, nadJoem er on9cbld) cine Summe BON
10, 1865 Mlarf burd) gSahiclfdt6uug eridWin-
belt bate Sin 0iliS 8unOeSmari1au Ipiirtc
ibu beute in elmer Dt6beliabrif an Der Gdc
oer 53. SuaBc uub 8roaowag, in pelfer
er crbeitete, ami un0 Dtrbaitete i'm. Seit
gteumeOcrS Tlaft aus 8euti6laHO 1T itiue
6rau geitOrbeu uuo bat iieben tlGtne Siuoer
biuterlaiieu. BIC 6ragc iiber ieine 2tuSliefe=
ruu9 miro am nabfeu 6rlitOge Dor benz
Suuoes GommFfiar Sbteo5 sur &er9ane=
luu0 QclQuQCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19
General Grants Sefinsen.

Nemz Dort, IS. War3. r3.-Seneral GRANT
beoab iid) slpii6eu 10 uub II llbr geTeru
abenS sur &ube, na6oeul ibm cine bgpOoer=
mtid)e 0torpbin- Ginipribung ge9eben wOrOen
mar. gr ltlief tpdbrenO Der gtaAt 3iemltd
out unb erlpa6te uur einz ooer Swstmal. I'm
ill llbr beute &ormittag erbob er iid uno
nabm cine balbe StunOe ipGter ietn aus fliii=
fiaer gtabruns beitebenoes 6ribifif Su ii6.
gSie I'M Sauie mitgetbeilt murbe, beftnbet er
iidb in Solge Der geuofenen 9ta4trube beute
etruas beiier. 5ruu SartorIs miro beute oOer
r1nrnPrI htPr prm1rtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19
IcttiGIiG)ctlebcrreffc tt oein 2Gd)eit
faiten einer Sofomotipe.

Yort SerOtS, N.zy., IS. Wtdri. = IN
Der Su8quebanna'er 9iuifon Der p@rtez
@abn" berridt III 6ol9e beS 2luiftnOenS einer
perfobltcu men6liden 6ano uuo etneS Sbet=
les oeS armes in benz 2(ideufaiteu inter oer
9ampiteiicl elmer 6radltlofonotipe groBe
auirsgung. Ser Set;er 6ifnete ben aI4ens
taiteu, ais Ser 3u9 Su SoruellSoihe anbielt,
mn fono Die lleberreite Sort Dor. 9Sie ite
in 0en 2lIdentaiten gelangten, lit nI6t be
FAINT.
(SpGtcr.) - Die 2eid)e S. s. GaufelO'8
muroe beute 9tadmtttGg inter ben &riin1=
mern aefunpsu. Gin italteuiider Sbfbdnos
IPr mir0 pernItRt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19
PIE @efd1e 0cfMnOelt.

g8tIfe8burre, 4a., 18. Ndr3. - Die
Qeide Oe5 Dii6ael StiIlman, Der Dor meb-
reren QBoden uabreuo zines Surme8 inn
g9aloe oerloren ging, al8 er fb AMI bem
5eimmege BON Gdlep mad 6i9blun6 befano
1T geitern geiuuoen moroen. Sie lag amer
iiber einen @ia0 uno mar tbeilueiie nit
Sduee beOedt. Den 8od oe8 MauneS fauO
man in elmer gntiernung BON Is SUP. 9el
G6Goel oes 8erltorbeneu ipies bel uabereI
llnteriu6ung einen 8ruh auf, pe8balb III
SreeIano, pobin bic Geide gebraft murOe,
cine llnteriuduug ftattfiu6en rpiro, 6a man
permuthet. eB lieoe eln Nerbrefen por,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-19
Sbfer etnes eapineufturses.

8osman, gtont., IS. gtdr3. = Sames
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