davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
GpIaen Der Gbteaaper strEfes

@bicagO 7. Dug. - Sin biefges glatt
per0fsntljd)t Die QnFdteu elmer gr0Ben gluz
8abl BON S!einbGuolern iiber bic Eolaen Der
Qdt1unOeiIs SeDegung uHo Der ans 6erielbeu
beruoraegangeueH Strites. 3araus aebt
beroor, 6aB in allen @ei6dits;meiaen BERN
8eginn oes Sabres bic 4ust6ten bieloer-
iprCdeno naren, uno baB iie aud 70 blieben,
bis be Attltunoeus 4gltatiOn begaun. Damn
ftHq 6as 9eidGit allentbaIben an Hau su
neroen. Die Stibiette nit ibrem ftarteH
Trsmbenoertebr bate am Benigfeu 6aruus
ter Su leioen; am SGlimmfen puroe bic
gReiiieite unO 5iemlia idlimm bic ROrOleite
mitgeuommeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09

BaF 8as g DIN ab e,HaIter gu erreis
den, If immerhiu Elm b56euiiImer 8enoez
punt i'm yebsH etuG5 g3irtbe5. lIH0 oieieu
Sdrttt 81 tbuu, III 0teuhag, ben 10.
Qu9uit, Srn. 6ranj 5eHberet II Jr. 42,
Clan, uabe 30waro StraBe, uerg6uut.
gGeun ulle bic Sdaoreu Der 6reunOe, Die
f6 6a5 gGie9entinOlein erpor6eu, f1 sur
graulation, rep. gum @eburtStag5zguu'l1
bel @untber ihem Bradt7oiie, einfelcu,
bann piro 6r. SenOertt nod Oa8 6uu5 Haz
btnnu mtethen muheu, I'M Qu2H belueme
llnterfnnft bleten III f1nneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
806mFntafiropbe.

goui8OiIIe, Sp., Z. 2lugul. - Sine
Gouiou 3miideH lWei 6raht}ugCu bat ft
Oui Der o&beiapeaie Ohio 8abu" HIba yi=
mefCue ereleust, ourd mslde pier Weu)beu
inns yebeu tameu uub 3mel aHOere tU0hidJ
UGrlctt muroeH. Die Get0oteten fnO gotos
mOhUiihrtr DQojO 6au, 6GiJer gB. BdlarO
uuo Die &remier u. Sbea uHO Sch. Sd'ier.
mann. 3ie 8rUuuOeteH FHo tolomoJOs
fjtru 6iggius unO 6eiIey 6arri5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
re- 6r. g{iauel Seller hat Hd in

pE- 6r. gil6uel seller bat ilt in
g}r. 81, SubsGHtGpfrQBe, UiCLb5s
bauslim uiycergeIafen uno er0HHetiaiHueue5
nett CiugerihtateS Gta5Iidemeut eute,
Den @. Gug nit arcgueutcm gEUihe, ertrl.
feineu @gtrauteu, Oouii3lter 0tUit uuO
anhr,n llu.erhlltuulcu. 6r. Seller bat Fd
Nuyt laualdbrige Ghdtlgialt auf Dem GrirIs
ituug5 @ebjite flHsu gro5eu 6rsuuosS,reis
ermcrben un0 muo 0eHi,lbgH an ueu2H
Elaee ituhG nod arbeblidl 2riUsiteCU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09

bts," Sutton Qftmblg Jtr. 64O5, Sitter
Der 2rtclt," babeU eute, cen 9. Qus
9uf, elu Sen i'm 6rejsn, ur0 lparlw ~ B f.
e dubeu. Yarfe" am 6uBa Der TultoH.
iiraBe ycraufaitet. G5 1T Dies itr @cita
Baltimore bliOuJcr8 oie Tre5erit=8oaO, elm
fleutigss grejgni5, oCfsH Semitic oIe 'abls
raideu 6reunbe Der 6chg2bcr fherIjt germ
thellgu neroeu. Der n @nmuafIihe
BpramibeU Glub" crAt5t ourh laiue
geifuuqen Oes Eoges Gmaiemeut9. Ea8
StHet febt uuter Der gciln9 oe8 6ru. 5eiu.
nd Nliiller BON glr. 1O4. Erenerid ,Rnnh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
Gin ,,g0alfta0 Scle8atc" permrs
fheiit-

Nem s. 6noeu, Conn, I. Qu9uf. .-S1r
Tidter 9emina ,Git9 GOur0 puroe bsute
SeIjamiH &. @lioOsn, 8eOette (yg8aIliHgs
3ele9ute") 1iir bic DEppograpbtu lluiOH, +"
elne8 vQibel" gegeH Die 6erauSgebtr Der ,3ets
tuug r9Ourual uuO @ourier" iauloig beIuu
6Cu. Gr bate &uiulare Uerbrettet, in mel
den geQeu Die 6erousoeber gsbebt Wuroe
@r mur0e ulH $50 Hebft Soften gebiBt 5siH
Qnmalt hot Seluiuna onaefiNNiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
Scr ReInntnrff.

Rep 9 Ort, 7. auguf.- 6OlaeuSes
ftnO Die S4lusnohruu9eu: @elb 6ffHete III
"a uHS itloB ju Bro5ent. - Sterlina
2BedieI $4.89t-$4.844 auf 60 Gage uab
$4.85 ASH auf Si6t. - BuuoeSsO Oblis
gattonen: 8. pros. 1908, 4izproS. II18 A. prog.
1868. - Gttieu: adams @rpreB 142, Sen.
tral Baciftc AL, @bei.sSbiO o., grie $50,
oitto Pricr rs, GatesSbore 884, R.s3. Gen.
tIal Sag, R..g8eferu 1l4s, Ditto Brior las,
0.sY .Gentral 1103r Sbio.D DliiliiTppi "a, 90.
PriOr 80, Bittsbura 1853, T1eabing 26g.
Sir cine gang pOr3iiglide NlebBin gegeH
aae giugenleioeu balt Or. g8. s. 6aupts
mann, 8onielionbiae, Conn.,, Or. augufi
Sont9'S u9amburgsr Sropieu,O uuo betdz
ti9t, SuB er ni4t ubue bieieIbeu ieiu m04te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
Nene &Rsetgtu.
Saa,gliOat- De &al6.9enfmal.

1T1ea Der Sampier ., San nzRiOae" b5lt
.iETEss5--.ssS aui ieiuer Ror]enia5ri JuRths, oen
oen l6. AUguIt, in GunupoNs On. Faha9lcre erhlI7
ten polauf 3et, nm oen @ntbuaunas @cremonien
beiAupobnen uno Seu 9rtraIus mad Sap zJiIbce Al
benuten einen prddtiseH Rnhmittag 8u oer,eben
uno Quf benz r9ap zRSge' nad Saltimore surIt,u7
tebren,
Sins uuS Serfubrt a6er Qnnavults rs Gents tit
grlr nhiene, 40 Gents iGC Ruloer. (lS9-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
aret @rabea.elrpsIter pernnalaat.

g8iIIe8bure, Bu, 8. guguf.- -5oTab
9tihdros, Al, uno @uifttb u, EbOml5, II
Sabre nlt, purbeu beute DtorqeH in Der 30
ION g}re III Gl1mout1 Our4 6elsfiite, Die
rh BON Ter 0ede lOagel0f ba,teu, erl9lIgeu.
5H Ser @rube ytr. > Der ySu8aueBauHas
9Oblsu &Ompugnie" eyeigue,e nd eiH G5H
lltCs llugliid, BET bem elH llnQCr. JtameuS
TIaut DiQdeUdge, ba5 gebeU etHbiIBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
NhRhrbffeI

TT. BaowaB's Biuen fno elm Ehtrss 9li.te l,,
gegeu bicie5 ygiseu. Gle ttac1 ct &y-lLs pa ~,
gens pig6tr tcr uH5 isgcu i5n 100 St-Ho, 'tlt 49,
tioueu ous5ud6eH. Die SumptomS o.t S'syss,s s,,,.
pers, fb qrangbe.rn BuSu3eHtu. @toTaHat e G,e %
Me6i,lr uah Boridrtft mo beabit. mas mn w
gRobr uno 7aIi3l,' tbet Sle' AZ '.5sa 5s,' =
- 5zfTFs sfre 2leJUGrtt Ea Sr. ale1Ll y
CON Vr. 30 gR1rrruir0ge. N''D79ou' uHo I0't
i-ni+sr TiT 81 gsshr un0 Fcit@. ,r.--.vn.
ERaH Eaufe HuF GGppan D. l2s'SaS's-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
Gin aebu Sabre aItcB Beihwitr I'm gierito6
fIIiTt 6urh
81. 0aotpaB's Setlmittsi.
9r. 8aOmaW'S gtQem.

Das bcr1hmte gebeJz uno Blagcnbsilmjttel Bur5sts
lung augT Uiusgn=, StbeIz, ge6dTme, Nerega. 8las
ieUs unb Nerueuleben, Apperitp0fgfsit, eo1Ttmsrs
6igber, urgudbseUaun5uns, 5dmou5oi5eu uuS
auer StOruuogu 65r 5lugewcioe. Jlein Ctat'15.;'ps
teiue SDur uou GutfFl6ey, NIingraGsn ooI ibdoU'
den Er0quen.
greis 25 Gents bic JIalte. gd aGsa gpot4stssn
III h1hpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
@tcrs nnp sismara.

goubou, 7. Guguf. - Der rulijhe Uti=
Eiiier oe5 Neuberen, l5r. .. @.trs, miro H.ht
rad Soften gum 6iilfeu Gismo:d tontn IN,
ionberH nit bemielben nabrltelulI9 aHoerS
mo 3piummertrefieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
gus per SnmoesOanptRaOt.


g9aibingtOn, 3. g., 8. Gugut.-0er
Setretdr be8 Snneru bat AM Elm @eiuf oeE
gOuO. MtoO0b oOu Oregon I'm 4bweliuuj J
ausr Streitidlle be5ii9Iid Oes GbaratterS oec
Dem Stuat Sregon biSber 5u9eiprodeueH
uno aIs SumpldHbereien be3situeten &GH,
oereien bic &ntideioun9 abge9eben, OaB Der
&baraftsr ioIter 2auOereisn Rttt uebr in
6rage se5ogeu merOeu tann, na6Oem oaS
0Cpartemeut benielbeu autlid fefgefelt
bat, es iei oeuu, oaB Der @eiu9feler flb er-
bistetf eiHen SeIug r0er Elm Seriebeu be
Der Changing Der bejiigli9en gnti6eiouHg
oes Seiretdrs uadjupeii1u. Sn ioldJeu Sd
len miifieu ieoOd Die 6auoluugeu, nel9e ais
SCtrug beSetduet werOeH, geuaH ipejifijirt
peroeu. She ieoO9 bie gHtideiOung OeS
0spartementS eriol9t if, tanu OaS NHredl,
beS Staate5 AMI iOlbe Yduber OngeiohteU
merben. @ieie Sutiheioung bat auf unge
i65r 10000 @dtr 9anO gejug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
4. SH9artner,

gI. 626 ane 62B, g8sJsSaItinose.gt gtraBs.
Dfarmor @rabhen., 1iglrtn, Baitn 1c. BsffeIs
funeen aut WobdpIntttn, i5us666,n, qBon6bstIsi.
buns.n e. gu ben biagfttn Brtilsn nusaeId6ri.
(Suni8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09

pSga Die SouutuqSi4uIe 0er
erEen OeufideH eUuH9elt d. en-
@emCinoG Ibaitor &OnyaOt) Uou Saferus
2lpeHue begeht beUte I'M &ouiS
Iutb 'ideU Barfe oil Der Yelair- &oab
Elm lduoid]5s Set, oeneu Grrag iiir S5rz
id6ueruug Der Sirhe mo 8eibaiiuug elmer
ueuGu Ergel bciitmmt 1T. StOH Oes lObeuS-
mertbsS 3uedss balbsr DGroieut ou5 lluter,
uebmeu aulctu8 regc llnt,ritiBuug.
Rl% Ser p&iifer- 8ereiu U I. 3"
ieiget b eute ieiu iedeteg idbrlide8 SAINT
teuieE i'm 66uerUO ldeu B art c
3u 0igbldHotOmu. 8n8 Somite bat e5 fb
au8elgoeu iciu lafaH. iitr llutcgblltaugeu fir
< uuo Sung III iorgeu uuO Os8 Cages
TreubeH Setem { BItt 3u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
gpare Settt @eI0I

aooIpb Wnts Rr. 78, RorosSaISsrt' Stsabs,
moot sin ausssbsihnstes Paar sendbter Caters
9ir IS aut BeRelnna un6 aaranfirt flr bns Baifen
unb bic DnuerhaftiafeiL. (VldrA27,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
SauEt ab.

SiilfS. SfutamtS. Solicitor s. 9. &obiu
Jon, Der ft 5Rr 3ett III SofOn- auf llrlaub
befinoet, bat 9iOtj5 se9ebeu, oaB er mad Qb=
lOuf IelneS llrIaubs Ieiu Amt nieOerle9en
plrO, nm in 8oTOn cine 2lOUOfateHprarlS Ill
erpfiHeH. Sein &idtritt 1T etH U0Qig irei.
pilrger. @r bat oas Unit iiber 20 SABRE be-
flliOet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
% Watilan ma NNtll

q m I. @uglff. = Der Iapf bat 0f1
Stactsiefre,dr 5acob.ui beauftragt, bic Utdbte
U0u 6em &H,uIpisn ouetter olplomattl4er
ge;itburqen SmiideH 0em Sa,ltaH uuo &Pts
no ourd cine 6uHbuote 81 ueItdnolaaH uno
Otnie'btn ole g}otbwenbigtett otejes 04rIttes
auseiuanber III ieBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
Ser Qapft ouscbIia iawtr erftauft.

BOrt8, 8. Gusuf. - uSournal oe5 De-.
bots" osr6feutlldt siHeu 8el.tt, Hah me-
dem Der gapf 10 ihmsr erIran,t tit, oaB
man al letnem &GieoerauitOmmeH 8pe,ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
- Y ~"
Wnrlt INN 9brie.

QiUerpOol, Z. Qug, 1880 gtitta95.--
gouumone D1,helioTte S6erlanoer 54i
Ditto. Stem -Srleaus ) 5,16.- Die Sertaute
beuugen 7 900 Baaeu, lSpstElatIon Il. aaas
iubr 500, 3uiuhr 5000.
3oub0a, 7. Guguf. - Ser. StaaJeHs
Cbliootioneu: 4soroi. l3O5, OittO Al pro}.
1l48. Qftieu: g..G..g8. 49a, Oltto -;
@rie 34s, R.s9. Central !l4s, PeHu1loama
$50, 81. Central 1929, ReaolHg---, St.Paul
81, 9lGTican SIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
Nitbtflitta bcfGiuftoc1t,
ilutCrletb SIeiOCu,
GuBr, 5urGfdll itIi0
Cholera UlOrbU6.

Beuu ts nod Roritriit gebroubt Diro lHbert ,s
o Ulugsu UitHuten Serompie, Rageuidure,
SnObrguuru, 81 anpiIdlmCr3cu, Surmiau, SUM
MER COMPLAINT. Ruhr, 8ulif, 8IahuugGH
uro ole JuuulIttn SdmcTgen. Rctuoe i5ltcu iula
meJ cine 5laite bon RaOwab's ReGOns8eltet
hei iJl5 bl5en. Gnge Gropian, IN 2galler 8cnom'
mar, pCr6eu 9rQHfhai,en 0oer ShmcrSen, bic burh
cen Uetid tgs Irinfugisrs Cfrur ltbt Deroen, Cer=
bItan, As elm yrilmJtte ii ss beiigr ais iTauIots
fdFr BnurlC OhPF Fr+raTrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
Srobe AuapnbI bon

MARBLE and SLATEMAN Tells,
osrterttst aus ben o,ritiebenf.n Nrten Rormor une
SnittsT nab ben ncuefen Tuferu bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
@aldrtG
tu iBrru oegIeieoeuartiBcn Gormsu,
BibjgCs uu0 faItC5 5icbcr.

IS gjcbt fsin 6rmttsI In bsr lGgIt, DGhe5 bi5ts
Ggs uUh taltts htchet u1a lIg GH5grtH malIJts
iGsu Uuutus, Smcrigdl-, Eryhus= QcIbcs gEb
GubsIg 5Ficbcr NIT Nuils ron NnOWan's Btueu
70 itueL tClt als Rn0DaE's WCaOBz BzJ}eltcf.
NIslz 30 Gents, 81 alJgu ggl al-U Ayot5cigJu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
@ermiintss.

Sic gefrige Steu6reinnabme betru3 $374,=
lSl uuo bic 3OueiHuabme S5l9,539.
CUR ginlUiung bstimmte 9fctionals Sant.
gtOten i'm Setrage BON S238, 900 liefeI seiterH
i'm S6atamte Elm.
Snolunerz@ommiiiGr 4ttius 1T mad ieiuer
Seimutb >4arls, Gem gsreit uuO miro et'
HeH 0iOnut bort 3ubrin9en.
Brdiib;nt @leneIano if gefern 4beuS 1C
llbr ans Yem YoIf 5uridgetehrt un0 besat
fip Oirett mad Dem pgStiBen l6auie."
Steuer GommiIidr Oliller trifft bereits
SOrtebtLugen Sur ausfHbrung oeS ON l. go.
oember 3. $. in Sraft treten6en Sle9marna
riu.9eiebe8 uns bat fif on ale 5,eueretr
nebmer nm einiaIa9i9e 5HfOrmatioH ge
fuanot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
ST.. 189.
Die reIretitstEtitr" ure sfr 6Inor.
reumahcr.

NR.-es'HOe G,rianu,llHa O,s ,,Gsatrals
RabSr uHIou" rn Rsps 9orf. - Die ., Hrs
beitstdier" t-agCH in So!aC Or5 RIbt=
eriasiHeue s':!,r OcuiiGm 9clesaisn 0sH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09

NLs TFTo3 M TeVlI un5 1uI 5CW N1I3LII TIUltU1 ,
TlRe.., GcRruf. Clteu WuHStu Gue 8eihUlyeH
u5eytU1t zr. RnOusn's Sariapariutousyies
FoIDeuf ole du6Teu ceilmjlit,. 2rreHl9t 5as 5luls
nelt bic C5ciunbtet uub ole RoaItl 0te5sr 5sg uu6
q,aBt 9eoemaun cine Hare 6Cul uH6 eiHe igo1f 8es
HHfEf1rhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
As. Sabrgartg.
0tnO1eii9!
NinOfeii0!
J1(eat=Colnp.

Sat tire 4 fir rtes ainO 9Gmm @d0pn8dt Y6@m0fd5 &mtf
eoer A ~ beoeuH herab9ebt uno onr Jest IN thpn oedO
uu S!snosruus Qdbeu Fe4 &C. iu tO9eHbsu Breien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09
gd6werSem Oer 6iUtIOtem5t,G 6 oHsntIifou.

8ie @l0iloieHf=@ ommliidre baben on bic
| peri6teoenen 8epartementSs@befs etn gletdl
lGutenoes S6reiben aertdtet, poriH auf ben
imitnno autmertiam 9emGht miro, oaB Die
III 9emeiuI6aft nit tbueH arbeltenoen Brii.
lungs ëiiGre geieBH6 Uerphi3tet tua,
ibHeu, ZEN @iUloienfsG sGomnlIhdren, III leOcT
Art bebulftd) Su ieiu. 8teIe llHterl!iiBuHg
lei tbnen nid]t in allen 6duen gemGbrt nor
oeH, un6 bic @ommIlioH erIudt cemiuiol6e
be 8epartementS @beis, Die Fruiung8
&ommiifonen aui ibre ote8be;iiglihgu Bddlz
ten G1lflneriiam III MAIDEN, Oamlt Die Rrit
| lngSiGelHe prompt gelldtet uno ole 9rlmI-
Hanoeu 10 idnel, ais m09!lt ,UoH 0Cm 6eiui-
tate Der Prulung perltdncigt peroeH t6nutH.
zie GoIO= uao Interpretation pss 4anOee.
Or. S1me8 9. Simoau, Dirrftor be5
Yiitn5amteS, bat leiueu Sel,dt itbtr Die
@Cos uuo SIlber BrOCuttlOH Oe8 ylhoes
| nabreu0 be8 6dlGuOerlabres 1885 beeu0et
| 2ie =&roouttiOu miro auf $3I ,C)O,000
geid)dBt, cine 3uuabme Oon 81 100000 uber
| OaS >}Gbr 1894; Die Silber= PrOouttloH be
| lGuft Ib auuGberno auf $5l 500, ,00), cine
! 3uHabme 1on s., 500 900. Colorado rtmmt
| nod INNER ben er'tea stang inter ben Stla.
| ten Der Union ais Bro0u1ent poH @0elmetal=
| len ein, uno nad ihm tommt Californian.
| Sn Dtontana bat Iif bic Broouttiou pom
GbelmetaQen pon $9,OOO,OOO in 1884 AM
$l3, 100000 III 1885 seiteigert, mabrenO ite
III S1abo BON So, 100000 IN 1884 auf S5,s
100000 itieQ. SH gteoaoa, lltab, Jteu- Nte
ritO uuo 2afpta erreIdte bic BrOouftioH ur=
gefdbr ben nGmIiheu 8etrag, ME tm 30
Jobre, nno in &rijonu hat iie iih nm Elm Sc
hinges uermtnOert. - SIN Qauie bes SabreS
puloCu in ben oeridieOeneu Dltiu3dmtera
Der ser. Staatan 47 544, 1921 9elofitde aller
SOrteu i'm @eiammtOetrage uon $50, ,928, $40
aepragt; earunter befuuoeu iid 3,Cl2, 1913
SOloniide i'm 8ertbe oon S27, ,773,Ol2 rHb
3l,925, 544 Silbers uno Sdetoemiiu3eu gum
Seraae BON S28,962,176 Die Brdauug
bon StlberbouGrs belief iif I'M Sabre 1855 i'm
@ar3en auf $26,697,767
GermiIGtG3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09

49, Die &:ufelcr BOliieJ bat eire Gu'aB
Flnfats beIhloguabmi, ugIte ole &tuiij sruug
Der GOumuHe UeiurpOueu.
= SL @a.rif, l}rlaHO, Uur1e i'll elmer 8srz
iOnmluug cer 93atj0uauiga Der &eitlUB ge-
inBt, E 5000 aui5ubringeG, bic 5ur @u,iltuug
zines WiOmmeui5 iiir zen 0ihter uu0 Jtat,os
uuliiIeu 8irtbaw, Ggu btlauuttn 6euter, Utr-
peu0et peroeu ioueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09

Mierttls tttiD 8IaienletOett,

Ecs zariupartuianr TeicIOcHt 1berluf, Htbi
ur1 ale dI3HUeH 90 6gr 9ciluHa droniltsJ ittop5ua
l5fer, c0un.uionl1sr Ur6 0lutirlEibejtgI; 6 IN
uut ta5 enEGc UIrilIte oeJlmI-tu 8cgen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-09

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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE new YORK CAMPAIGN
A Democratic Circular De-
nouncing George.
The RICH MRS. STEWART DEAD.
A Blind Mans Rare Good
Fortune.
RAILROAD FARES And TOLLS.
The AndOver Theological Inquiry
Under Way.
RAILROAD FARES and TOLLS.
The AndOver Theological Inquiry
Under Way.
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

A Democratic Circular Denouncing
George-The Latter's Supporters HI old
Grand Rally in Chics ering Hall.
NEW York, Oct 25.-The Democrats have
| issued a circular to the workingmen de-
nouncing Henry George as carpetbasger, a
free trader, an anarchist and a Golden club
man and declaring his election as mayor
would cause great financial panic, and that
if his ideas prevailed every mandatory in
the country would shut down within thirty
days.
Chickering Hall was crowded this evening
with supporters of Henry George. The mass
meeting was held under the auspices of the
Columbia college Henry George club and
Professor De Leon of the college presided.
Many ladies were present and number of
prominent men appeared on the platform.
A novelty in the proceedings was a speech
against Henry George by John Carolin. He
was attent1vely listened to but Kissed at the
close of his remarks. The spea kers for
George were Hon. A. A. Lazy, Hon. T. B.
Wakeman of Columbia and others. A Mr..
Russell followed the example of Carlin and
while praising Henry George as deep think
er opposed his candidacy for mayor. After
ward Mr.. George made brief speech. He
approved the course of the meeting in listen
ing to what his opponents had to say and de-
clared himself in favor of joint debate. He
regretted that Mr.. Hewitt had refused to
meet him on the platform for that purpose.
MIR. George was greatly aIplauded. He
spoke at several other meetings during the
evening.
The Democrats of the Twenty fourth As
sembly district have been unable to agree on
joint nominations and separate tickets we're
put in the field tonight, the County Demo
cratic convention nominating John B. Shea
and the Tammany convention nominating
Christian G. Clark The conventions also |
nominated separate aldermanic tickets, |
Tammany coalescing with Irving Hall on |
Charles Jones and the county naming Colo |
mel J. J. Mooney. |
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Investigation to day of
the collision Saturday night on the Detroit,
Grand Haven and Milwaukee railroad by Off
GERS of the road revealed the fact that but for
the engineer of the freight train falling asleep
on his engine while waiting on the siding a
much worse disaster would have happened.
The engineer had been on duty twenty
seven hours, and though his orders
were to pull out when the west bound freight
passed he failed to do SO, being almost asleep
in the cab. When told by the brakeman
that the switch was open for him had he
gone on he would have collided with the
passenger train while both were in motion
instead of it running into his train as it stood
on the siding All the freight hands testi-
fed to-day that they were too much worn out
from lack of sleep to think of consulting the
time card which would have told them that
the passenger train was due. William Mann,
who opened the switch, acknowledged that
he dropped asleep as soon as he got back to
the train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
FAIR HAVEN.


Funeral Services-A Thieving Servant
Girl-OLher Notes.
Quite number of the Horse Guards and
other military men went to the charity ball
last night.
Patrons of the horse railroad company had
to change cars again last night.
Mr.. Edward Rowe, who lives on the
heights, recently had $50 stolen from him by
thieving servant girl. The girl had gotten
into difficulty, but had been taken back to
work by Mr.. Rowe's family out of pity more
than anything else. The other day some
fifty or sixty dollars were missed, but the
servant girl was not suspected at first. The
family commenced talking about the loss and
wondered who could have taken the money,
and after while the actions
of the girl became SO suspicious
that it was determined to watch her A
careful watch on her movements had no re-
suit and finally Mr.. Rowe asked the girl if
she was willing to be searched. The domes
tic was willing, but the search did not con-
firm the suspicious of the family, and so
Officer Mack got search warrant and went
through the girls room. He found lot of
money concealed in the bed and in other
places, about SGT in all.
A new force of conductors and drivers are
being broken in by the Fair Haven and West
vile horse railroad company in readiness for
the double tracks, which will shortly be COM
pleted.
Kew. Mr.. Lee, OF New Haven, preached at
the Second church Sunday in the place of
Mr.. Blakeslee, and Rev. w. H. Butrick
preached at the Baptist church in the absence
of Mr.. Evans, who preached in Wallingford.
The oyster business is good just now and
the stock is abundant and of fine quality.
The sportsmen are praying for rain as the
woods are dry that game, especially wood
cock, will not tarry hereabouts any longer
than necessary.
Rev l. C. Meserve delivered an excellent
temperance address at the Quinnipiac
rink Sunday.
The wire drawers ball last night was a
great success.
The last sad rites of the funeral services
over the remains of Mrs Betsey Mallory, wife
| of Captain VIM. Farren, took place from her
late home on Center street yesterday after
| noon. There was a large number of sorrow
ing friends and relatives present. Rev. Ell as
tus Blakeslee of the Second Congregational
church offciated. The bearers were Major
Horace H. Strong, A. L. Chamberlain, Hen
ry R. Smith, Herbert Barnes and
George w. Mallory, all prominent
and much esteemed citizens. There were
several elegant floral tributes-one from Mr..
Mallory of the Heights, very large bouquet
of nephretus roses; another, wreath of ivy
leaves and maiden hair ferns, with smi-
| lax and palm leaves crossed, which lay upon
the costly easket. The bay window was ele
gantly set with very choice palms and croton
| foliage plants from Mr.. Dickerman's. The
grave was hedged with evergreens and the
graves in the same lot were profusely laden
with choice roses The interment was in
Fair Haven cemetery. Mr.. Crawford had
charge of the funeral.