davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
CORRUPT MUNICIPAL GOVERN
cd. MENT,

The New York Evening Post Qnd.
Dem has been publishing biographical
sketches of the Tammany Hall leaders
who at present have that city under their
control. Mayor Grant is one of these.
He is an ignorant man, unable to write
an ordinary business letter without max
ing gross blunders in spelling. When
Sheriff he took illegal fees, and the
Grand Jury has reported his administra-
ton of that Office to have been tainted
and corrupt" Richard Croker is an
other, and was ''tough'' of the Fourth
Avenue Tunnel gang in his early years
and afterwards ran liquor saloon. An
other was a keeper of sailors boarding
house and an owner of several saloons.
Bernard F. Martin, Deputy Commission.
er of public works, once ran liquor sa-
loon in partnership with the notorious
Red Leary and his wife Kate; An
other is ''saloon keeper and professional
gambler" Another killed man and was
acquitted on the ground of emotional
insanity and spent few months there
after in an asylum for the insane. The
Posts recapitulation of its list of these
II -. q
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

Town and city government is arousing
a good deal of attention nowadays, and
well it may, in view of the recent devel-
opments of Tamany management in New
York city. Municipal government in
this country is well nigh failure. Ex-
President Andrew d. White lecturing in
Ithaca last autumn after an extended
European tour severely arraigned the
American municipal system. He said:
Nowhere outside of the benighted
country Turkey in all my travels have l
seen such deplorable streets and such an
entirely wretched system of city govern
ment as meets my eye on return to
America"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
Possibly the destiny Of the future of a

Possibly the destiny Of the future of
portion of New England is foreshadowed
in despatch from Newport, N. H., under
date of the I'd, as follows: 1.-THE Blue
Mountain Forest Park Association of
Newport held its first meeting at the New
port House to-day, organizing under the
general laws. The purposes of the cor
pOration are the cultivation of timber,
breeding of American game and fish,
the laying out, cultivating and beautify-
ing of parks and avenues. The capital
stock is $250,000. About 10000 acres of
mountain range and adjoining farm land
in Grantham, Croydon, Cornish and New
port have been purchased and partially
stocked with Buffalo, moose, elk, ante
lope and deer Hon. Austin Corbin of
New York, who is completing a fine sum-
mer residence on the farm where he was
born, near Newport, is the prime mover
and president of the association, the lead
ing object being to prevent the extinction
of buffalo, of which II head have been
placed on the range"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
DIED

KIMBALL-In North Adams Mass, April B.
Marenus Kimball, aged SO years.
THAYER-In Greenfield, Mass April o, Mr.
John Thayer, aged IS yeas. .s
VENABLE. I'm Bennington, April T. Lillian
May. youngest daughter OF Joseph Venablc, aged
!, year, month, 2days.
, ,CAsEY-In Bennington, April 8, Mrs. Bridget
Casey, aged 50 years
NICHOLS-In Bennington, April 4, Mrs. Ann,
wife of VIM. Nichols, aged So years.
LYoNS-In Bennington, April 8, Thomas
Lyons, aged % years.
MULQUEEN-In Bennington, April, 2, Norah
daughter of Patrick Muiqueen, aged years.
months 27 days. o.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

Over 40 persons were converted in the
revival meetings recently held in SOu.h
Ryegate and GrotOn. These meetings
were under the management of Evangelist
Crane, member of the Boston Free
Baptist Church, who is meeting with
good success in his works
The dockets for the April term of La
noble County Court are out. There are
" cases on the county docket, five of
which are State and sixteen divorce
cases. Judge Munson will preside.
A. b. Perry of McIndoes has settled
with his creditors for 30 cents on the dol
lar.
! The name of Henry F. Field of Rut-
land is prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the State treasmeship, also
/ that of George 5. DOwley of BrattleboFo.
This would indicate that State Treasurer
Dubois will not have the uncontested re.
nomination predicted for him.-IVoOd
stock Standard.
Vermont seems to be good place to
be born in, and to stay in, as well as to
emigrate to Minnesota from.
We do not believe that Mr. Batcheldel
Commissioner of Immigration for New
Hampshire, or anybody else can gel
FARMERS of any nationality whatsoever tC
take up the abandoned lands of his State
as means of livelihood by all-the-year
round labor, and we must think the off
cial efforts to that end in New Hamp
shire, as well as in Vermont and in othel
like cases, to be ill-directed But there
are persons of larger capital and keene
sense and finer taste than the Swedish
or Norwegian immigrants, who may b,
induced to buy these lands, and who will
get out of them more real profit in three
or four months than the most arduou
labor in the farming line could reap in
year, or in several years, demonstrating
: thereby the mathematical. paradox tina
, part is greater than 1.-THE whole. W,
mean the inhabitants. of. towns wh'
should take up these. so7called vast
places for their abodes of summer re
creatiOn.- There are enough ofspch per
sons, we believe, 10 occupy just in. thi
, way all of New England that may be ha'
for such purpose, if only they knew hoy
,, little it would cost each of them to owl
real countrysplace full of natura
l beauty, a paradise for children, wit
, convenient means of wholesome living
, secluded, yet not cut off from the neces
saries of life.-Netc York Erening Posi-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

C. S. Harrison, a clergyman of Frank
lin, Neb., has been visiting Massachu-
sets and making some instructive COM
parsons between the condition of things
in the two States. His deductions are
discouraging to young men who aspire to
90 West, and are well worthy of careful
reflection. We quote as follows from
one of Mr.. Harrison's letters while in
Boston to the COngregdtiOndlist: 'In
Boston at Christmast, turkeys were
twenty-five cents per pound; i'll Nebras-
ka, six cents. Eggs forty cents here,
there six cents; and other things in pro-
portion. A story is told of some camp
ers in Kansas, years ago, who sent a
dollar to house to buy some eggs.
Presently two half-grown young people
came staggering along with twO-bushel
basket full, and said, if they would wait
awhile, they would bring the rest. This
is fair illustration of depressed West
ern markets. How would Fasteners
| like to raise wheat for thirty-five cents,
and corn for ten to twelve cents? New
England has some advantages not to be
found West. 1t is land of fruit and
flowers. But most delightful of all was
the adaptation of even poor soil to trees.
In the far West, if you try to raise a
grove and an orchard, the siroccos will
scald your trees and drink the ground
dry of moisture Then you will run the
risk of having them pounded with fear
full hail storms. The droughts are often
terrible. In the East genial climate
makes tree and fruit growing delight;
and, then, such land for flowers? If |
wanted to carry on large farm l would
go West, where l could get mile square
of land, and plough every foot of it., If
| wanted to farm on small scale,
would 90 down to Massachusetts, and get
what land could take care of, and have
a good market. l would do what could
to keep that State with such a wonderful
history from going backward. There
ought to be a few missionaries to go up
and down through New England and
teach the farmers the possibilities which
lie all around them"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

Another cyclone visited the Central
West Tuesday, and made widespread
destruction of property in several States.
Prophetstown, Ill, is said to have been
badly damaged and villages in parts of
Ohio, and Michigan were also visited.
PrOphetstown is one of the most historic
villages in Illinois. 1t is situated on
Rock river, in Whiteside county, about
20 miles from the spot where the stream
empties into the Mississippi River. 1t
has been in existence as far back as the
traditions of the Northwest extends.
During the dark and bloody days when
Gen. Whiteside, after whom the county
in which Prophetstown is located, is
named, was fighting Black Hawk and his
savages, ProphetstOwn was small In
dian village, and it is related that the sol
diers burned the wigwams and the village,
though the Indians who occupied it had
been on friendly terms with the whites.
The name has an Indian Ogigin, the
prophet" as the great Tecumseh was
known, having made the village his head
quartes. When the country was finally
at peace and began to develOpe under the
whites, Prophetstown became town of
considerable importance, but has never
attained any great population. 1t now
has probably 1000 inhabitants, but, not
being a county seat has no particular
commercial importance. The great loss
of life at Louisville and vicinity was hap
PLY averted this time-a most fortunate
fant
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

Jas. H. Manning, Cleveland Democrat
was elected Mayor of Albany on We'd
nesday, by very large majority. This
is a bitter pill for Governor Hill.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

On Monday the Library Committee of
the U. S. Senate reported bill appro-
priating $4,000 for an equestrian statue
of Gen. John Stark at Manchester, N. II.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
Commenting on this remarkable show

commenting on tnlS remarkable snow
ing, the Boston journal says:
''Of this astonishing coterie seventeen
are now holding lucrative offices and
eight are only temporarily out of Office,
leaving only three of the twenty-eight
who have not enjoyed the ''usufruct'' of
the public crib. That a gang of this
kind, most of whom are graduates of the
slums, and scarcely half dozen of whom
have intelligence enough to write a de-
cent letter, should gain complete control
of the chief American city and hold it
defiantly against criticism, exposure and
assault is one Of the mysteries and anom-
allies of our political system"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
{. S. Chandler.
Remington Centre, Vt.


ESTATE OF BETSY DIN
Notice of Settlement and Apple I'll IN for D;stri
button.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Bennington,
In Probate Court. held at Probate Office in Ben.
nington, 10 said District, on the 9th cay OF
April, A. ID. 1890.
Present. Edward L. Sibley Judge
John Carney. administrator Of the estate Of
Betsey DIN, late of Bennington. In said Dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration &C
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for a decree Of distribution and par
titlon of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, It Is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred to
session thereof, to he held ct the Probate Office
aforesaid, on the s6th day of April, A. ID. 1890
for hearing and decision thereon : Aud, 1t Is
further ordered, that notice thereof be given to
all parties interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Bennington RAN
NER, a newspaper published at Bennington, prev.
GUS to said time appointed for hearing. that they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause. If any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made.
true record, attest
At.u record. Attest,
z, L. SIBLEY, Judge.
A true copy of record. Attest
1913 E. L. SIBLEY, Judge.
EsTArE OF JAMES BIGARr,
Notice Of Settlement and Application for Distr
button.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Bennington,
In Probate Court, held at the Probate nflce IN
Bennington, in said District, on the 9th day oil
April, A. D., 1890.
Present Edward L. Sibley, Judge,
Z. c. Houghton, administrator Of the estate
Of James Bigart, late of Bennington in
said District, deceased, presents his admins
tTatlon account for examination and allowance
and makes application for decree of distribu-
tion and partition Of the estate of said deceased.
! Wbereupon. II is ordered by SAID Court that
said account and said application be referred to q
session thereof, TO be held at the Probate ONCE
aforesaid, on the 26th day Of April, A. ID.
1880. fol hearing and decision thereon; and, II Is
further ordered, that notice thereof be given to
all parties interested, by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully In the Bennington BAN
MIR, newspaper published at Bennington. pre-
vious to said time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place and
show cause, II any they may have, why said &C.
count should not be allowed, and such decree
made.
A true record. attest
Z. L. sIBLEY, Judge.
A True Copy of Record, Attest,
Il Ell. sIBLEY. Judge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
LUMP ROCK SALT.
RetzOf Mining Company.

. substitute for the common salt. 1t is not gen.
orally known that the use Of common, loose salt
for norses. cattle and sheep is injurious to them,
but such however, is the fact. Their nature re-
quires only 20 much salt as will be absorbed by
the saliya. BY the ordinary method of sailing,
more or less OF the loose salt is carried undis-
solved into the stomach causing irritation to the
membranes and coating 1t is very desirable,
therefore, that some other method OF sailing
stock he employed The Lump Rock Salt sup
plies this and is furnished in any desired quantity
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
HEADQUARTERS

for all tirst-ClasS goods In my
line, and | would suggest that you
examine my stock Of goods before
making your purchases. / have
also added q complete line of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
eaa ApapefTer tua sapest.

Hep. .Srleaus, 2a., %. 2pril. -
@eiiern frib miitbete i'm gebiete oeS at!lFi=
iippi Elm bcfiigsr 0le9euiturm, ueldler etu
Gtei9en beS 6pdDciier8 I'M ca. iitIS 3ou
berbeiSeiIbrt hat. Der Damn cberbaIb Der
yW1rtIe @roUez@ @lanta9e," orei5ig Mellen BON
Ser Stabt entiernt, permodlte Dem 2SoaeH'
anbrange ndt ldr9er Stanb Su halten. 0as
Grbreidj murce BON ben Slutben btnme35e-
r;iIen uno groBe RafIermafIen ergieBen iit in
bas SieiIanb. Die Seffnurg be5 Damn
blEdes III b.reitS fiinf5i9 SuB brett lno erz
ipeitert fd betGnoi9. Der ourf otee neue
lleberidIpemmung angeridtete Sfaoen lit be-
tiGdtlid)- Der Samm6rud) bei gtta TT sur
3eit 2O0 1us brett unb IA bis IS 6uB tief.
Die &e9irungs Su9enieure bsnliben itd). etne
meitere 3elfDruns bes @repaCeS pur1 Die
6lntben nlittelit InbrinSun9 BON ss:toen=
SSledltmerf 81 perbinbern.
Saiblneton, 3. g., %. 4pril. -
Sn @rpiberuus' auf Elm @eud] oes 6eprdlen'
tanten @olemnn ga bat Sriegsisfretdr Broc.
tor ben Saue ben Serid)t hes 9eneraleGuar.
tiermeifels Stobinipn iiter Die Sage Der Oin9e
IN ben iiberi1menlnten Sheilen Der BGribes
ct. Same8 uub aaceniion in 2ouiit0na itber=
mittelt. Der @eneral beritltet, oaB er Den
Damn brud AM @reat.9tita unteriuht bat.
Sci @pnpent, am uuteren Shetle ber Seffnung.
if Nlits I'M llufreiie BON 10 0teileH ittomab'
tpdrts uHo in'S 2ano biu.in Inter BaiIer, bel
@bitebn1, bos etwa8 ;uriid in Der 9t1be Der
oberen Setiuun9 beS SrudS gelessn 1T, er
fredt fid) Da8 ELECTROMAGNETIC anf .
Meien. 9ie Sage Der SeuOlterun8 1T cine
iebr trauriae. Sunbsrte bon Bfau3ern baben
ibre ganse @rn0te uerloren, uno SauIenoa oen
Arbeiteru tuer6Cn balb teihatigungSlos lelH.
Sn Grauoz Foint, no 60 bls 80 6anlilten
nobnten, ruBteu iidI Die 2eute in Sdbnen
haG;teu, nno oil peridieoeuen Steaen baben
ole 8etpobnGc mr. ba8 nadie Qeben retten f0H'
nen. Sn oen Fariihes ct. SameS, ct. Sobn
uro 48cenfon iperbea binnen 8ur6en1 ettpa
5000 @Giorcu bro6los iein, unb itlenntJe8
@ingrGfea bes GOugreiieS piro baber ortH8sHO
PmNfnhlru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
gas 0en 6btcaso'er @ess@ssa.

= btca9o, %. gpril. Ser Gppeubof
bat smci irtereiiane gnti9eiSunqen abgeges
ben. Sn Der erfen hanbette e8 itdl UNI ben
Sal BON 0fagsie SGreiner, lpeld,e tbren
9atten nit Yetroleum iibergoiien uno Der.
brannt bate, iporauf fte ben ,@atbolic 0rber
Of 6oreiters," Dem ibr Mann angebDrte, auf
$1,000 Sterbeaelb perilaQte. Sn ber &rtmis
nal =@ertdtsoCrbanoluug bate iidl ole Dame
bes Sooti6lass idlulbi9 befauut uuo Oas 81.
Dil9erldt eriter SnilanS mics Oaber bic alage
ab, Do cs annahm, bas 6rau S4reirer nit
QbFd)t gehanbClt babe. Der lppelIboi bat
IeoOd entIdlieben, oaB Die Sldgerin bapeiien
biitfe, iie babe nur fabr!aiig uuO nidlt abiift=
lif gebanOelt, in lpefem 6aQ il: gum 9ul=
pfang be8 SterbcgelotS bere2tigt iei
Der 5weite Sail betrifit ben uOn Slabintr
@rbenp. ter bic y0mlp Stems" auf $4,000
SdaOeneriat uartlagt bat, neil fie i'm eiuen
ubitl0pfgen unb nUtbenben Guartiften" ge
nannt bat, @r bebauptete. bieie Ieu5erung
be5pede, i'm in Der 0ffenttden 0teiuun9 nit
ben gebdrsten Qnardtften 9leidsufellen, uno
DaS lei eine 8eleiotgung. Die aIage nnrbe
obgetpteien, oa teiu 8rdcebcnsfaa uorliege,
baB eS fir Semanb cine 8elsioigung lei, nit
ilgeno elmer Partei ober Sefte ibertif;irt 81
fneTApr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
8GIH0e.

@alumet, Mif., %. april. -9us 9fa.
idinenbuus bel'm Sdad)t gtr. l Der ,Samaz
rof.@rube" tuurbe beute friib burh 6euer ,er.
fort. Serluft $25 700. Siinf 8er9leute, Die
fid sur 3eit in benz Sdadlte befauben, erreid)z
ten bur6 ben Sfadt gtr. 2 bic Sberfldde.
Sttana, Sus., %. @prit. - 9ina &
Samilton's gderbauserdtbIdaiten Sa6rif
braunte in Der bersan9enen Nadt liicber. Ser.
Iuft $4,000.
Sau6ran5isco, %. Gpril. - Sin
tpGbrenb Der oer9anseueu gfadt in NepQe &
Comps Sadfabrif aussebrohenes Heuer
ridtste S9aceE I'M Setrase BON 100000
OIL.
@hica9o, %. 4pril. - Das @ebaube
Nr. 251 unr 253. @nbaib Gpeuue, in mel
diem fdb bas @eidaft Der Yiloerbdubler Goam
s. Brsb & Comp. befaub. gina heute friih
iheilpeiie in Blammen auf. Terluit $780,.
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
g3LttfniirFYfoe 0enfltfnsr.

9ouiSpille, Sb %. Qpril. -@. 3.
Campbell, lfs.MuuOrungs &ielf i'm lin
terbauie Der Seutudper @eiebgebung, bat cine
6orouung on Sbomas $. Sauis, Jtebafteur
bes Wapsuiuer n6epubllcan," 9eididt, neil
i'm oerielbe beldulOi9te, ieine Shulben nidlt
beSablt su babeu, ais ct iid unldu9It aus glu.
gufta, Sb entfernte. @ampbeu brobt, 9api8
bei Der erfen Segesnung 81 eridteBen, fails
tcrielbe RE Sorberun9 ablebnt.
9lua @atlettsburg mirb gemeIbet, oaB Sberf
u. g. Snitb, @eiddft8idbrer elmer Sols:
geieQiGait nahe BineUille, am Ietten GAM
fnn eSrnnf Hhl1ihS erId1nR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
Sas @;ft GbtntSsaae;es fG8bt
atust WR6roer uos gtrafs.

Ct; Sonts, %. GpriI. -g8iQium Wfullin
1lrlo gsllltam Blnferton beftnben fidb bier unter
S.,sH Der aat'a9t IN 9att ben @Aiueen Qb Sim i'm
2ttober 1888 ermOrbst su ba6en, Sbre
SGnlo itebt iaf anger 3usifel, inhSif,u }S,s fSns
men fis mid t obne DIE aueiagen Gnona ai,s sp
emes S9tnelsn. tpeIder balo nadb benz mforSe
nod China reiiie. nm bort su be.rotbeu fs| iibe'(
fiihrt perben. Nuon9 81 fsbrte Dor ar,si '5T gSo~
mai natsn mad ben Ser. Stuaten suriif uno
eta@le leille 5rel init, inoeiien poGen Die
Soqbeamten III Gan gran5isco berielbsn NM
ter tem anti. @bineienssisse ous QanSen mint If,
aefatten uno Suong & mill nidlt obne f;s .,'t =,
Imerifa bleiben. 8ie beiige BebDrSe mSd,ts nj I
nun ben @hlneien als 3euaen bier baben, Gt9 nI,S
oer Staatsantpalt bsmiiat iit ouber. grlaubs
nib CUR ganouus Der Srau au errprfen.
gSa htngton. .. G., 22. Qprif. -
6ilfs Sdaeamtsiefretar Eidenor bat bie
Beb5roe bon ct eOuis bsnudridtiat, SaR bas
@hatamt fsin aeieslihes &eht bat, bic qau.
bune Der Grau Nnous ei su sefattsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
Sin Tf,taoferffoer G,gyet aeber

Srenton, N.zS %. Iprit. - Sames
6. SilIman, eiuer Der g8G9ler Don SoweQ g..
Gull, NeS 2egislaturzN zNltglIeOeS pom 3peiten
9iartft OOu Dtcrcer- County, traf geftern Mor.
cen nit 2etterem in e1ncm Geltaurant al
Sanopcr SraBe biericIbs Suiammen uno
tsute i'm pegen elmer Bid Sur Geoe, Die er
(SmlJ in Der 2t9islatur BON 9tem S,re elm.
gtreiflt batte. Die 9i5tuiFon murbe cine
iebr lebhafte, unb ais 6iuman eiuen beleibi=
aenben 9lHsOlud fallen Iie8, bsrIeBte INN
Stna einen 6auRidiog uaO ging sum Sfe-
Strobc nab un0 iette icine @istuiIioa fort,
Stull br0hte eireEt @eguer nod eiuige
iSanfi9ldge i'm @eiidtt bel, petde bieieu su
Gooen fredten. Sr. Stull babate F9 0arauf
elnen @c9 curd Die Wenge, Gle la in5wH9sn
tor tcm 0feitOurant angeiam1lelt bate, unb
tntfam nnbebelli9t, rie,pobl ein BOliSiit gu,
Idauer Der Sdldqerei aetpeIen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
StaEieu's Ttuau.er.

Ion1, 22. GpriI. - Der Irii6are TlGaHJs
minifer StgHor GagIianj Bat seft:lI I5eno
lei einem SeHfett cine Idneere Rebe iiber ote
fiuar5ieEle Sage StaIisu's eebalteu. @r YER
trettete fid1 iiber bic misIi9Seiteu eiEes dro-
pi(Gtn 2tf5its, ME GO BET itaLieniite 5taatss
tnusbalt Gufpetf, rab beranin!aate Oae Be-
fi,it fir tas laufenSe 9feGuuueslaar auf 70
M!ilIioaeu 2ire. Cur 4uftebuua beiieIben
idhlug er meme Steueru In ber 66ae boa 80
NtiGicneu unD AbfriGie an Nrmees u10
aTariut gtat Ia Der 60te bou 40 9tiqioneu
Uor. StaIien befse uieie gebethItd3e GIez
mente, Iagte Sr. WaaIiaui; man f6lue nber
Gus tbneu fetren 8crtbgiI ;iebeu, peun uid5t
ter 2antescrebit geboben niirSe. Die E6d.
tisfeit enf fefontalem @ebiete miiste fin iaz
u(rhaIb Der @ren3sn ratIoueuer SparIunfett
bnlter. @s iel niiai6eueperih, baB bic
gdutJouroIttie IN europa mintsc Eraas &C.
Eanobabt rerbe. Son gr65ter Bi1tieteit iaieu
ietoGl fir Stalteu BITE Sefernng mo 50C1e'
Iurg ber Saubelebe3tehungen 81 Erautrei1.
anf bic fcjiaIe Ssraae lbergebeub, rneinte &c,
bic bonn auiisr s9iIheIm efarifieue Jgitiatiue
let I'M bGdftsu @rahe Icbensne1ib: ieSoh
iSnre tas BrobIem nidbt auf empt-iiaem
Geee, ioubein nur nnf bem Beae Ger fort.
i6rettsntsn @utDideInn9 Der uOItsuirtbIaaii.
Iimen @eltse eeloF meroeu.
gtae RisosrIase oer Sranaoiea In 9ebosses.
Barts, %. IpItl.-nee EsmpsG metOet,
tas cine $50 gfann ftarfs irnuSSIGe gbtbetz
lung etue Refoauoaciruus gesen Die BON Seu
Erlppeu bss S0niss bon Dsbomep bsissts
Stenung, feben ai!cmster BON Borto Rouo.
unteruabm unb ben Ort i9tiesli@ augrIff
Die Srausoien uuroen sespuuseu, ben &iids
aug rad Bcrto Wopo ausutreten, rietoem 80
fraus0iiiGe Soleoteu uub 20 Raun BON ben
sinseboreuen Siilfstrnppeu getDbtet cher per@
munhet npr5eu traren. Der BerIuft Der
Sabsmitsu par betraAtlid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
GtnrrfS6AnEeff.

S3art, Ila., p. 9(prtl. - Der obere
3teil pon @euena Gountp purbe geftern eur9
einsnSOrna6O heim9eiudt, Der auf elmer Streds
BON fiebsn Reilen bin baS 9ano pertuiItete,
6armgehOitc GinriB Il. mddti9e 8aumifdmme
enttpurseIte. 9te1u Yerioneu, beren 9famen
nod nidt ernlitteIt iinb, iollen BON fallenbem
2riimmtrwerf erid)lagen tuorben ietn. 3uau=
sie Sarmsebdloe tpurben serit0rt unb ii6er
100 StGd Sleb setDbtet. Die Selesrapbeuz
Serbinoung nit Der BON Dem Sturue perlpIz
fteten @eaenb ia unterbro1en, unS Die 9r0se
beS llu9liids laBt fidl nod nidt feftfeller1. Der
Saluf OH gi9entbum pirb ber;eit auf $5O,s
900 aeitGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-23
sic WfTr9n ouf GAMBIA,

2cnbOu, %. Aprit.- Bon Der SaieI
&Gntta iommeu redt beunrubtgenSe gfat'
rtdteu. &c i6eiat, als Oh Der mtbium uua
tertriidte GHffanb pteber in beuen BlGmuea
oulobern nerbe. SieSanbiOten ner6en ouctb
bte Siirfen abfihtIi1 gum 8er3Del1auge1
RatTp pf aetrisbeu, bamit mad ibrer Uoraasft@t=
Iidsn NtsberIQge Die lestsu SpaGen tbTer
g5reibeit b2rut6tet un6 fis sGu3Ii9 unter Sas
ttiiTiIde Scd] gebeugt perben tGuaeH. Jtad
ten Ictteu Seri9teu fept su erDartsu, bag
Ger Guf7ano 3uetf tn Der Sta0t. ambe1os
ausbreGeu pirb, uab 3tuar n alerEa4fsr
DcIf