davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

Inc agricultural exhibits were light. The show
of stock was good, but it was all removed the
first day, and was not by the 1000 people who
visited the grounds Tuesday. This is mis-
take. The stock should be kept on the grounds
throughout the fair. The display of fancy articles
in the hail was good, but the farm products in the
second hall were very meagre. What was exhibit
cd, however was of excellent quality. People at
tend the Monroe fair much as they do camp meet
ing, because everybody else does. 1t is Il period
OF hand shaking and the renewal of acguaintances.
The usual number Of pcdders, hawkers and eat
ing stands on the grounds.
On the first day there was show of stations
with their stock breeding mares with their stock:
an exhibition of three ana four years old stations
one two, three and four years Old geldngs or FLY
colts. In the afternoon there was a show OF town
teams, trial of trained colts, and trained steers,
an exhibition of draft horses ana a trial of the
strength of draft oxen. On the sccon. day there
was a show of matched horses, family carriage
horses, etc, but the principal feature was the
horse trots. These We're late and tecliousIy slow
There was dancing Monday and Tuesday
evenings. The weather cold and rough The
Monroe band played from the grand stand be
| tween The trotting heats.
| The following are the entries of all articles of
stock, etc, outside the han show
Fat Cattle-Wm t. Black, 'carsport; Chas II.
| EIwcll Monroe.
Eat Caves-NIott could and t. II, Partridge,
| Prospect.
| rat one year oIds-R w. Mayo, Monroe
| Fat two years old-Wm, r. Black, ~earsport.
| Draft oxen, ANY sIhe-B. Il. Doilin, DjNmout, G..
\. Mckinney, Monroe, VIM f. Black, oear~port,
| Amos Kendall, Jackson.
Draft oxen, seven feet or urdcr-B. Is. DolIin
DtNmont, c. A. Mckcnnry, Monroe, WIN. Black,
| 81 Nearsport, ;. \. Rand, Ihorndikc.
/ tl1 t,I,I ,,Np VIM p,L JN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

"A community which can obtain good water
works reasonably should not do without Them"
says the RockIand Free Press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

The Democratic papers are endeavoring to
obtain some comfort from the Maine elections
but it is very cold comfort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

The Democratic Clerk of the National House
reports strong demand for the denomination
of Cleveland. Cleveland is willing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23
Martin Irons In Irons.

Martin Irons has been taken to st. Louis under
arrest. A long, sad chapter has interviewed since
Martin Irons was last heard of in st. Louis.
Portland Press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

Hon. j. II. Marley, of Augusta, whose name
has been suggested, is not candidate for the
Speakcr>hip of the House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1886.
Republican journal Publishing Co.
The Grand Result.

Chairman Manley telegraphed the New York
Tribune Sept. II the final result of the Maine
election, as follows: "Official returns from
every city, town and plantation in the State
give Bodwel 1900 plurality over Edwards.
Our plurality on Congressman is 1000. The
Republicans elect AS members of the legisla-
ture, the Democrats 81. \ special effort was
made by the Democrats to capture the legisla-
turc and defeat Mr. Hale, but he will be re-
nominated by reclamation and elected by the
largest vote ever known in Maine for United
States Senator. Our victory, taking it all in all,
is the greatest Republican triumph ever achiev-
ed in Maine"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

The Namariscotta Herald Office filled fifty
six orders for split tickets. Damariscotta is
not in the Belfast customs district strange to
say.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

" I'fLilocIl; county com iio> >1.iohtr.
~, F'ft''uh' Moho"H' III ih'lllS' pHsSca IuP(N'
me dtNpcrid> were ont III stronger force IMAM
wv Years ago bui no new recruits were dIdeu
~ thei IahhS' NH tHe othcf h'tiI; i tile-lphS
democrat EottH me >lf;;l4hi Tepuhllcan Ticket
ne W ~ mon >oi"irE' an" tic present a,ilini-
i>lr4lloh r. 700 >lroh5lN tainted WIN repel rue
loi H'ih' ne pfohinilo!4 party c'Sl 'liTcc No'e>
9iil'1 - III INC i'>' 'IVCtloH'
Maine Matters
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER TIE STATE,
LIZ. NiAit FAIR
The events of the two first DAYS are given in
the Maine ncWS on the first page. 1t raine,l
Thursday. aIl the pr0-raln,ilc WA, set ahead
one day. The buildings on the ground were
thronetd Hon. j. r. BodWcl Governor
elect, arrived in company with Hon. j. II.
Mau,cV. at The fair yrou!if, THURSDAY MORN
ing. They dincd with COL H. : Osyood. Col.
Clark : Edwards was in the aitv Thursday,
nu 'lu no arrive at inc 9roult'> Ill tllt dillhtf
ne visited ms son. superintendent OF tlt Lew
1'"li Sr.iooin "' WA, ~ .!e lHlI Trolinu> n
t i,oUi' ,I!i'' ' II Ny
U,"'t; +" ll'it li"ii man -. H. n"ii'N o. tiIe
- '',' ii',' 'ioiii a. "a
;ttin.r ~ l,,I,,, ,,.n. ~ NJ ~
>i & i'I ~, ~ VI
=, ,''F! no III tui mn o'Iu'e' nm 10 lF.
Neither had seen each other before. 1t was II
pleasant meeting. which WAS much cnoycd by
these three prominent parties to the recent
.',,,,,.,i ,l. >...
al LiI TI,. IT.
elected Rufus Prince. president; \. l.. Dcnni-
son, secretary; b. f. Briggs. treasurer; Non-
10 Libby, :. G.. Jerrard. Benjamin Hilton,
George W. Bracket. trustees.
Tn ground wa very muddy. Friday. and
the racing WAS ay:tin postponed, but the pull
ing matchc, took place. In the afternoon il
was decided to continue the fair for three days
with races saturday. Monday and Tuesday
saturday the Grand cHyalcadr of prize ami
lnals ljaraded HE coiIrs, and then dispersed,
closing the exhibit of hc fair. In the after
noon occurred two races and three horse.
male heats for the silver cup. Glenarln made
mile III 2.2I; Lawrence in 2.3l IL Dictator,
Throo-lniMutc cla>>-ittr>c 4l50
(, T. WELLINGTON II,,,tL. D,.z
J. p. E,lmlm1l~ Kat, E...... .....,..5 , dis
f. : Iilton, Oakland t;irl.......... ...5 - /
Best time. 23oll
TwU-thirty-four Glass $50.
\. W. ElackCtt Roanoke. .......l : > I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

W hen the arrangements were made for a
moose trot on the state Fair grounds the moose
WAS not consulted. and the moose did not trot.
1t was very poor amusement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

The Proc. Age trotted out a rooster last
week and congratulated the .'indomitable Dem
ocrat>" upon their victory in this county. In
conclusion our contemporary modcstly remark
ed: ''Pcrhaps we may claim some little credit
to the party organ Certainly, The Age has
ground out strictly orthodox Democratic tunes
of late. and is entitled to some share of what,
after all. was not much of a victory. Such as
1t was, however, Il portion of the credit must
be given elsewhere, viz, to the recently de-
posed boss Of Belfast, and the ring of which
De is thc ruling spirit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

The Rockland Free Press says of the election
IN Knox county: Upon the whole there is
great reason for our friends to feel gratitied
with the result, locally and generally, and we
find this to be the common verdict. We do not
yet claim that Knox is fully rcgcnerated but it
is on praying ground"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

Believing one of the-.lirst duties of man is to
make home happy advise him to present to the
partner of his joys and sorrows a box of Swedish
Stove Polish.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

The Maine election rcturns are about all in.
The Senate will stand - Republicans 10 4
Democrats. The House will have 122 Repubi-
cans, - Democrats and Taxpayer. Republic
cans will have Il majority on joint ballot of 116.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

Mr.. Treadwel died at the residence of his
10th inst aged over 81 years. lie was born at
Portsmouth, n H., April 10, 1903, and came to Bel
fast i'll 1921 shortly after engaging in the manufac-
turc of carriages, and was the first man to build
carriage in Belfast. Later he took into partner
ship Mr.. Newell Mansfield, and the firm of Tread
well x Mansfield continued the carriage business
in connection with general blacksmith work. In
ls49 Mr.. Treadwell in company with Cyrus Rowe,
solomon Heath, VIM. S. Heath, Amos Campbell,
H. +. Pierce and a. " Parker went to California,
overland. Mr.. Trcadwcll came home aftcra short
stay, but returned to California about 1852 and re-
manned few years. His last trip was more sue
cessful than the first.
Mr.. Treadwell married Isabella b., daughter of
John and Elizabeth Durham, who died Aug. A.
ISL lie leaves three children - Mrs. Isabella J
White, of Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Mary &. Stockham,
of Philadelphia Pa, and William c. Trcadwell, of
st. Louis, Mo. In accordance with the wish of
Mr.. Treadwell his remains were buried in this city,
arriving here Monday morning accompanied by
the son. The int crment took place at Grove Gem
etery at 1870 Tuesday morning when Masonic ser
vices were held by Timothy Chase Lodge, of which
the deceased was Il charter member.
Soon after the death of his wife Mr.. Treadwell
went to Philadelphia to reside with his daughter
but each summer returned to Belfast for visit
He was last here in 1884. Mr. Treadwell looked
forward to these annual visits with great pleasure
and always received cordial welcome from his
friends, who included about all the citizens of Bel
fast. The summer excursions down the bay were
incomplete without Mr.. Treadwell and his chowder
kettle. None could excel him in the art of making
a fish chowder and he was always the life of the
party. Politically Mr. Treadwell was an unswerv
ing Republican, and socially he was a genial, I'M
assuming man. He has many sincere mourners in
Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

" me the belfast committee on water sup
ply were in Rocklanl last week ii was incidcll-
tally learned that the Indebtedness of the latter
city has been nearly all refunded in four per
cent. bonds The same result would have been
attained here but for the opposition of those
who cared more for Il few petty offices than for
the welfare of the city. Each hundred thou
sand dollars thus refunded would have saved
$1,000 per annum in interest to the city,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

We print elsewhere a report of the sercnade
to Hon. !. {. Libby of Burnham, on which
occasion he received the congratulations of his
friends on his splendid victory in carrying his
class by tifty-three majority although the canvas
showed over two hundred against him. Mr..
Libby received the entire Republican vote of
his Town and the votes OF over sixty Demo-
Gratis. This result and the demonstration of
last saturday night alike attest the popularity
Of Mr.. Libby and the estimate of his worth as
Il citizen. Waldo county is fortunate i'll again
securing his services Us Representative TO the
I.rrielltIIrr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

In The Maine news on the first page will be
found an account of the beginning of labor
trouble. at Bath. There has been no change
in the situation since then, unless for the
worse. Both sides are firm, the Shipyard i.
deserted, and several vessels seeking repairs
viii have TO 60 elsewhere. Many ship carpcn-
tiers have left Bath to look for work in other
places, and the business of the city is already
injuriou>Iy affected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23
The Portland defalcation. of which mention

The Portland defalcation, of which mention
is made in our Maine news. has created de-
cidel sensation in that city and in lesser de-
gree throughout the State Maine has been
comparatively free from men who have be-
trayed their trusts and great confidence has
therefore been placed in our banks and other
corporations. As is generally the case else
would have been suspected of wrong doing.
The Press says of him. Gle belongs to a
family so identified with the banking interests
of the city of Portland, that even the mention
of the name has been sufficient to suggest up
rightnc>s in positions of trust He was re-
gardcd as the most capable cashier in Port
land, and his integrity was as little doubted as
his ability The causes of his downfall are
not Yet fully revealed, but it would appear
that he has been living beyond his means and
ne no doubt roSorted to speculation to sustain
himself. 1t is suggested that the dcfalcation
may be larger than first reported, and sufficient
to absorb the entire reserve fund Of The bank.
The yacht race at Newport Saturday was a
failure. The start was made with Il fresh
breeze but the wind died out and the close was
drifting match. Reports as to results, time.
ETC.. are conflicting, but it appears that the
MavfoWcr crossed the line length ahead of
the Galatea and was the winner 1t was
neither cutter nor >loop weather. The Stran-
ger won the cup for Sccond-cla>s sloops and
cutters and the Gctcna the schooner cup. The
Galatca will sail match with the Maytlower in
Massachusetts Bay and will then be laid up at
New York for the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23
Winter Schedule of the Maine Central.

The winter schedule of the Maine Central will
go into effect Oct 24th. The through trains will
run on about the same time last winter, but
there is to be an additional train put on from Ban
gor to Portland and Boston, which will leave Ban
gor at 1915 p NJ. This train is to be an aecommo-
dation, connecting at Portland with the quick
press for Boston, arriving at Boston at $50 p.
The train now leaving Portland at 40 A. NJ for
Watervlle will go through to Bangor, arriving
there about 1915 p. NJ. The new train from Ban
gor for Portland will make connection with trains
of Bangor & Piscataquis Railroad, also with mixed
train from Mattawamkeag. These trains will be
great accommodation to Bangor and Augusta peo-
pie, and the mail facilities will be improved
probably through locked mail will be sent in the
baggage car to Portland and Boston on these new
trains, and a through mail will be sent to Bangor
on the train leaving Portland at 40 A.. NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

General b. +. Butler gave to General Roger
A. Pryor his opinion that President Cleveland
could not be reelected if rcnominatcd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-23

The sweepstakes was for purse of 2l25 To first,
so to second, and $40 to third. The entries were
Mudgett Bros Belfast, b. :. ThackambaU: Hollis
Reynolds, Unity, h. 5. Black Rock; Chns. Burkptt,
=, b. IN. Lucy A.. W. G.. Morrill,, Ptsfeld, Y.
m. Surprise; \. W Bracket, b. s. Roanoke. Roa-
nokc won the race, surprise 2l, Lucy Add, Thack
amball 4th Time - BOT 81.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
Business Properties.

an Dg or several &C dbgh popyf ainhy We
dh also 9th streets Doug Ave al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-17
senat0r N0Une's @rluablttn9.

@0Iumbu8, ., 16. Iprtl.- 9aS nit
Der 8apnes l1nteriu6uns beauftragte 2egiaIa=
turs@onlite bat Stpei 8eridte etn9ebradt.
9n Dem (republtfanii6en) Ulaioritd.sberift
niro bebGuptet, bic 3eugenauSia9en bdtten
10 oiele Beiueiie fir Die 8efedun9 BON 2ez
acknowledgement burd Bapne's agenteu
er9eben, ouB Der 8unoess sSenat redt mobl
Sseranlnfiun9 bate, bas 8ebt 8apHe's auf
leiHen Sie i'm SuuOe8. Senat ,um @eqeus
ltanoe elmer lluteriudun9 Al MAIDEN. @s
t0tro bertdtet, baB ReprGientaut Sable $4,000,
Ramep $4,000 unb anoere Qeaislqturmitoliez
Der ebentau8 bebeutenoe Summen erbGlteu
baben. S. Suutiugtou, elmer Der 3irefroren
Der uStanbarb Gil Comp, a meldber bic
@eIber ausbe3ablt babe, iei mad, Guba oes
floben, iobal6 er bon Der @inIeituua Ser
llnteriuhung oerf6nbigt morbeu. Ser RE-
motratiide) 0liuoritdts 8eri6t beifrdnft
ii1 barauf, ale bieie angabeu ais nidt be-
nieien unb Die 3eugen als our6auS uns
qlaubptiroige Berionen bin3uIteueu. Die
auqeIeaenbeit tpiro bas &eprdientautenbaus
pabrideinIi4 pabreub Der 9nn5en 8Ode be.
iGlGfttaen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-17
81. 6. 3eaer'S ,,aR6rOtan0soale. "
gdc Oct gSeits8altimoresS StraBc unO Galuers
fnn=lfpnD.

Su 6ieem gtebliug5pLaee oe8 oeutifeu
anfdn0igeH Eublituu8, oa8 iidl bort Sounz
tags nit 6amiIie 3uiammeu fnoet, nm gr.
bolurg unO llHtcrbaItuHg 3u 1udleu uuo -3u
Tnoeu, gtebta mOrgeH 9lahmtttQg q
uno u beub nie6er b6hft uuterbaltauo5
Soritellungeu. 8a5 grogramm 3d5lt Ri ben
reidbaltigften uHO intaraianteten Der Saiion;
e8 uniaBt mebrere 9aug naue Qufipiale un0
RantomImeu uuo 4uiuateu oeS Biauiiteu
4rof. 8. 9lie3te pom taiierl. Goaiu0atorlum
IN SerIiH HHo oe8 Brof. r. 6errmanu ais
eriiaH Stoljuiiteu, geiouoere 8eQd)aug Uerz
oleut bic prahtige BaHtomima yoer qeitnu=
oene Rau0rttter" u. Die Bciieu otauieu0 Doll
lars Selobuuu8," 5naiottig, uuo guaaa Ser
manotldaften, ," Elm giuoaer, ionic oa5 lwais
ottlsegUifipielp petHeG brfeige I'm ieoeHBreig. ."
9umor pur3t oa5 gau3a, uuo oeSbaIb bari
man oem Yublifum cine Reihe in Der E5at
uHterhalteHoer Sturben in Qu8Hht fteGen.
Do8 gntree in irei, uus aud BET nltt qerl0e
etnIa6eHoem &euer mer0eu Die 8eiudeg nit
lhreu SamiIieE Der ange;etgteu uiel5cd]eu
Semitic tbeilbafi9, Die geOisHuu5 1T cine
oorsij9lid1e, SEhe un0 9eller oe8 6rE. 3sllsr
ftub trefilih bpfp0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-17
9ert0tssIerBa


m u al eng ertht. lSor ben 8thtern
t'nol09, @arrol mo gan".l &H l0tg'noeH
9IHterahenid]atteu mrOen ote uahfepeHOen
S4lttle 9etRan: Sm. 5: 0eagau, 51oeHtar
SSlnySlsItll, .Il 9fo0t. u. GIl4eV, 4arDH 6euton
S9u.lt SoEn,oi n, @0pS. y; ooGaloH, EoalS
5S.gtstt' S5ot gl.aL. =. ScaN'0' Sza 2erpc lungs
,tI,r T.'u,tt ssntglI'gt S'5ata ~ gIaI4 2. uH0
NJ y. y uSI5g, quo 9otHIahoI4a't3OeItdt
g'Il Ges :, S9uLEeuail9 oe9 4eFaaIeHteo Don
utug q, SIanou9 u, l0utoe geo. p Eef9EoH
pS,tuIt., uto g SUI -9tL'UuItA!t4 OeL Jla4ldNe
UgH Soulao 9I'HlIl,sl u AHo a''T' q. paHtod
SIV,S!,'t5 t5 tS.p yto,gSa @'5ldiSl otVIs
~ y we V soPt'"9 u gyIiutt'aje &0amadI'
81 III ~ " q l. - i9oI yIlNieF
5;ar 5;ug 6sSyHSe P!o5el,s 5alIIsn 9e'i,t' SUE
Stt,,f CrgattO.'.'8 y - -I.'eE45 5tSI, Sp.IlIaoti.
2stI"l. a.. SUl.ls1yE, .LIRtCi5, aHS19 a1l
s;lsu Hts t,I tto5eB lilt. 9ts>t4l'e, o!tLo,
tIy[tg Si,g,,t "gSt3 m - $o9. @Iol"u, SplttA2'tH
-C'ttuE| uH 9tlAOttll9l.ye 'I-l3e pG)qtH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-17
40. GoaeteB. : etEe stsuma.
EintlStenftreform ttadl MuFTafIume Der repubs
Eifantidlen SeuatprGm. gnnabme oeS
5insIeB'idlen SeId1Iaffes bcsu8Etb plG
FiIdletetftaae,


SimsIen'idlen SeIdIufTes bcsa8Gt6 pts
flidlereifta8e.
$50 arlington II, 3. G., 16. Ipril.- Sm
enate mEroen beute mebrere Bills an
9enommen, peldJe 06. Sobn Ranoolpb 9auz
milton ans gfOros&aroliHa, SObn Sa1lor
gSooo ans 2ouiitana uHo 8iHlpioote ..
PbtutpS aus Str9nten mteoer IN tbre Sirl
9errefte eiueten.
Guf Autra9 0olpb'S or 3og Der 5enat
balm Die Bill Setreff8 lleberqriiie Der 5noi=
amer Indian Depreciation Bill) in Grtpl=
9unq. Die Bill Uertpilligt $5O0,O0O, nm
periuiebene Sirger fir Serluite 81 entidG=
otgen, Die linen our6 Snbianer 3ugefii9t
purben. gtadoem 9Olpb cine furje 2lH=
lprafe iiber Die 8Orlage gebalten bate, purs
De oteieIbc Dem @omite fir Subianer 4uge=
legenbeiten iibernieieu.
@uu (Tla.) bot folgeuoe 8eIoIution an:
pv8eidlofeu, buB 81. U. 6ineu, elm Demo
frat, melder bifber ais geifidter 4rbeiter
Skilled laborer) IN Dienften oe8 Seuats
itanb unb gefern bonn SergeaHt=atsNru
obne alle llriafe, anger, oaB er elm Demo
frat 1T nno einem 8epublitaner Blab MAIDEN
iollte, entlaiien luuroe, mieOer an9efiellt
mer6e;
beidlOfeu, baB bic repubIifanii5e Maioz
ritat bes Senat8 Der oemoIratilden Wttnort=
tat bic namltt|e 3abl bon angeiteIlten NIT
oem ndmltdeu SerbGltniB Der Salire geitat=
tet, bic IN 1879 BON Der oemofratideu 0ta@
lorttdt Der republitanil6en 9tnoritdt geitats
tet tuurben.""
auf @au'8 @euh tpuroeu Die 8ej6liifie
oor0utt9 5uritd9eIegt, uuo naf)oem @am0eH
(QSeitzSirg.) etHe 8eoe iiber Die Bill ;ur 6ez
gnltrung oeS interItaatIiden 6anoel8 gCbals
ten bate, aiug Der Senat nm llbr Z Nlts
nuten in &reiutiufbung. 0teielbe bauerte
bis llbr gtahmttta9S, uuo ais Die Sbitreu
nm 6iele 3eit mieber er6finet wurbeu, err
fOl9te &ertagurg bis ROntag.
Sm BepraIeatGntcnbarFe
brafte g8ortbiugton (Su8.) bic 8iQ ;ur
SprOde, peld)e ben S6aeaut8iefretGr auto
rtitrt, ben g8ertb oes uuter benz Ramen
DSrioeneu= =2otn betannteu @runoitiides in
Chicago ourd) cine @OmmiIfOn abtariren III
lafen uno oafelbe oil bic p@bicago sRortbz
meltern-Sahn" 3u oerIauien. gtaf @rleoi=
9un9 etitter unbeoeutenoer Announcements
muroe bic 8ill angeuOmmen.
Clements (8a.) pom @omite fir au8mGrs
tt9e an9eleaenheiteu beridltete oeu 3inaz
leg'lden SeihluB suriid, peldler ben 8r6it=
oenten nm aue in leiuem 8eTBe befinoli6e
Snformatton be3i9lid oe8 2lusi9lieBen8
ameritaniider 5iiderfabr3euge aus canaoi.
iten 6Gfen eriudt unb tbn auBerOem fra9t,
oh Sdritte getrofen iporoeu iinO, nm 6ie
Qufmertiamfett Der britiideu 8egierung auf
bieieu feiHoliden uno gdnslidl un6eranlaBten
Sdrttt Der canaOid)en Seh0r0e 8u lenteu.
9inglep belt cine 0ie6e 5u @unfen res Bes
i6luiies, un6 6erielbe muroe augentmmen.
9as 9aus couftituirte iid banu ais gle=
mar @omite uno uabm ben 8riuattaleuoer
Dor. Die Serbauolungeu in Der Blenariitz
sung iparen obne Snterefie. I'm 4.4O llbr
mQ6te bas Saus elne Bauie bis IS llbr
qbenSs unb uertagte fid bonu, natOem es
in Der &beuOFsuu9 As YeHFOH8biq8 erIeoigt
hattie, bis moraerl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-17
gCl6itmprO etuCs scbnja6rt9en
&naben.

GbiCQQO, IS. APril. = Wtiaael Cyan,
5ebn Sabre alt, begging geitern Qbenb 5eIbf,
morb ourd] @rbdRgeT. Der 9nubc, beffen
SHUTTER tubt ift, mar ieit etntger 3eit elm lei
benidaftlider Geier oon S9unoliteratur.
geitern 4benb ia9te thu ietH Sater, er iOue
3u 6auie bleibeH, pabrenO er [oer 8ater)
einen auSgaug made. 2lls Ggau, ien., gu,
riidfebrte, fano er ben entieelteu SUrper 6e8
SObnes an elmer StdenidraHitbire bauqen.
gr bate, auf einem StubIe iiebeno, oa8 Sell
am Obereu Ganoe Der Sbiire beiefigt uuo
oann ben @tubI Inter itf meggefoBen. Die
9ladbarn iageu, Der Sun9e lei BON eiuem
gSnter nnt benanoelt tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-17
NamiLftlts9 s9rnn6nlltt.

8OItOu, 10. 4pril. = Der 76idbrige
Caleb 81. @IiIb UOn Somer0,1e bat in Ell
mem 2lnfare bon gBabuiinu ieiue - 2ldbrIge
0ruu 9eialoiien uuo oQHu Selbfmor0 be
gaugen. Gr iou tpdbren0 eiHer gaH}en
Ian9ldbrl9en @be itari 0On giierin4t geqiagt
gepeien ieln.
SOItet, 9us., 16. 2lpril. = Sn eiHem
Qniaue BON Spbiudlt Oeriegte 6raH Sarab
Gutrf ibrer 17idbrigen Soater nit elmer
4rt eiuen iurdtbaren SdIag auf BEN aopi
gSur oaS auBergem0bnItd itarte 9aar Der
Softer rettete bteie. Son Slut uberltr0mt,
iaBte ite lire 0tutter, mari Oieie auf ben 30
Oen uno bielt iie feit, biz Oie P0lt,ei, oura
ibre 6iilferufe herbetpeiibrt, Die DtHtter Der
baftete. 6rou Guirt miro IN eiue Srrenou-
lat Gebradlt rperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-17
- RfLGtl. 80.

y!ep . Ort, 16. QprII. = EoI9en0ea
fn0 Die Satu6uOtirHugeu: @elO 0ffuete gu
2-2i uu0 id)loB 5u J Yro;cnt.- Sterliug.
gSediel $4.G6& -$4.S7 oui co Gage uuo
$4.874-$488 auf Sidt. - Sblis
9otionen: 3=pro;. 1905, AZ pro3. 1929, 4spro}.
1864. - 2liiicn: 2loams' Gtpre5 l44, GeHs
trail Gacifc All, Gbei-zEbio 10, gria 25B,
DO. Yrior. So, QafesS bore GOg, R.=5. Neu=
trol 5O4, gtOu5= g8eiterH 1863, 90. @}rior. 40,
gL=Y. &eutral 1861, Gbjo-IiUTiiDpi "3, DO.
9r,or. so, 8i.t5burg $50, 8eaO.ng 224,
Sod S5lauo 1855, ,llriouz 9Qcific Is, 2Beiteru=
lTf1for7 .0A