davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
WR. P4RNELL,S DEATH.
Resolutions Adopted Regarding the Event
by the Fenisn Brotherhood.

ANcsotHbpHe <tboDAfu AAfEhiuiuS tHc Event
by the Fenisn Brotherhood.
NEw York. Oct 13.-Frank Lovejoy, of this
city, was chosen one Of the directors Of the
Fenian Brotherhood at their monthly meet
ing held in this city to-day. Resolutions
were adopted regarding the death of Mr.
Parnell. providing that whereas although the
staunch and steadiast old brotherhood still
adheres 10 its fundamental principles. that 1t
is by physical force alone Ireland can achieve
her complete independence still our irish
sympathies and affections as well as our ad-
miration 60 out freely to al men of our race
who labor earnestly. honestly and accOrdingt to
their best belie in any field for the regenera-
ton of our native land.
The len.an Brotherhood deeply and sin
cerey deplore the untimely death of Charles
Stewart Parnell whose abilities and sincerity
IN Irelands cause won for him the admira-
tion OF all hberty-loying men the greatest Of
all Irishmen who sought redress for their
motherland through the channels Of par
liamentary effort. took Parliament by the
throat and compelled it to recognize the Irish
question rs ABOVE all others and rendered
legislation of the British empire impossible
until his demands were complied with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
More Outrages I'm Turkey.
fBy Cable TO The Times.l

LONDON Oct f3-From Consrantinople
comes an account Of more outrages on the
Christian Armenians. The Turks who re-
Gently carried of number of Armenian
maidens. were perm tied by the authorities
TO retain them, notwIthstand. .ng the protest
Of their parents. on the ground that the girls
bad become converted 10 Blahomedanism.
As no one bad a chance 10 see the girls and
ascertain whether tie alleged conversion had
any basis Of truth. the decis on was so mani
festly un ust that it created great alarm
throughout Armenia. That the alarm was
justified is proven by the fact that the sb-
duction and alleged conversion Of Armenian
girls is now becoming an established Turkse
industry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

She Walks or of the Rear Platform of n
Train and Is Dashed to Death


Train and Is Dashed to Death.
BUFFALO n. Y, Oct. 13.-At 4 o'clock this
morning. while passenger train No J
on the Central railroad. west bound.
was passing West Batavia. young lady
was seen 20 leave her berth in a sleeping
car and walk 20 the rear platform. She did
not return. and an alarm was raised
Failing 10 find her. the train was stopped
and backed toward BATAVIA. the trainmen
searching 10th sides of the track The search
was unsuccessful. but the operator at Crofts
station. who was instructed TO continue the
search. found the girl lying near the track
Just outside of West Batavia. Her head was
cut open and she was internally injured She
was brought TO this city, where she died.
he police state the girls name to be Mary
Nc Laughlin and that she wa en- route to
Bay City Mich. 4 note in her pocket stated
that she was going q her sister at West
Branch. Ogimain county, Mich. card with
the name OF Ida e.. NOOrnees was also found
in her pocket. She was well dressed and
wore some valuable rings. 4 lie supposition
Is that she WIS a sOmnambulIst and walked
of the tram while asleep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Russia Increasing Her Navy.

LONDON. Oct. i3.-A St. Petersburg dis
patch says that Russe is pushing vigorous
increase Of her navy. An iron-clad. the Ma
varin rather significant name for Turkey.
was launched on Thursday last. and q half
armored gun-boat. the Ottajyn. was also
launched on the same day. A gun-boa now
completed. will soon follow. The last men,
toned order has been given since the Crimean
war. and is undoubtedly based on the proven
efficiency OF torpedo cruisers in that conflict.
Great activity in naval ship building also pre-
walls in the Back Sea. where Russia alresd.
has formidable feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE Paris FUND.
Under the French Law IL Goes to Mrs. Par.
nelI-Efect of the Manifesto.
[By Cable 10 The Times.l

lDy CaDle 10 ne llmes.l
LONDON, Get. l3.--The Daily Telegraph pub
fishes a dispatch from it, Cork correspondent,
in which he says someth NJ Of panic has
been cansed in Nationalist circles there by tho
report that under he rench law Mrs. Charles
tewart arnei and John Howard Parnell are
heirs OF the aris fund of 10000 lodged IN
Paris In the JOINT names of Nr. Carthy and
Mr. farnell. 40 doubt Mrs. Parnel VIII at
once place her share in the hands OF those
who stood by her late husband. which will
quickly place them in a financial position to
enable them TO show good deal OF fight.
EFFECT OF THE MANIFESTO.
DUBLIN. Oct. 13.-The Freeman's Journal,
IN commentlng on the manifesto issued by
the Parnelltes. bitterly deplored their mani
iesto as al intention 20 nurture spirit of
faction. "tnending strife" says the journal.
rs the prospect they place before the
country.
The programme thus offered is the great
est act OF cruel senseless treachery ever per-
petrated upon the Irish nation"
he Nat onal Press. speaking on the same
sub ect says of tue larnellltes. 1T is we'll
known that they are now but.mere puppets OF
secret societies"
M'cABTHY's SARCASM.
LONDON Oct. 13-James Mccarthy, mem
Der of Parliament stated to-day in an inter-
view that ne did not intend 10 issue
counter mantle este. that he trusted TO the YER
dict OF the nation. and particularly 10 the
good sense of the Irish people.
All that he and his colleagues cared to re-
member DOW was Parnels noDle endeayor 10
promote the interests of Ireland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
THE DESPATCH DISASTER.
How The Steamer was Run Aground on
The TrtaCherOuS Shoals.
A MISTAKEN LIGHT LED THE SHIP ASIRAY.
Thinking IL was Winter Quarter Shoals Light
They Were MisIed-The Noble Work
OF Kescuing the Crew.

/ WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. f3.--The follow
! ing private letter has been received here
from gentleman who visited the scene o the
wreck OF the Despatch on Sunday afternoon.
Ii was written late sunday night at Chinco-
league 81 have just returned to Chinco-
league from the wreck OF the United States
steamship Despatch She went ashore yes
terday morning Just of Assateague Island,
which is east of this island about
mile. The wreck lies about three
miles north of the south end Of
TIE island about seventy-hve yards from the
shore. Lverybody VINO was aboard landed
safely and all are well, but long-taced set OF
men. u the snip is a total wreck and every
one has lost all his clothes except what he
had on his ak. The beach tor over t zee
miles IS st eWn with wreckage, and IA crowd
o. people watch every new object OF Interest
which loats ashore.
CAPTURING ARTICLES OF VALUE.
One man rushes down to obtain a box of
cigars. another a box OF candie,. another one
of canned meat. The large refrigerator tosses
about and finally lands high and dry with IT'S
hinges broken. Two bright collie dogs and
maltese cat special pets Oh the sailors, We're
sa ed. while on the wreck the last living
thing was cat. All the sailors declared that
on starting out from the naYy-yaru at BrOok-
iyn black cat jumped overheard and swan
ashore. which was looked upon as an evil omen
among the men aud WAS SO remarked through
out the ship. Just as we were leaving the
ship the ship made another list the steam
launch disappeared with her last davt and
the var arms reached tAe water. The sea
was rolling with increased anger the wind
blowing from the northeast at twenty mile
speed. and 1t was the opinion of all hands
that 10y daylight TO morrow morning nothing
VIII be seen Oh the De,p patch out the strewn
wreckage on the beach.
CAUSE OF THE WRECK.
This disaster is accounted for by the alb
senCe OF "a light-ship at " inter Quarter shoals.
L was taken away short time ago to be
oyerhauled. and the steersman. suppOslng the
AS, ateague light was that of the hght-ships
beacon. was msled. The Ii ht-ship. | am
told. IS now at Wilmington, Del, undergoing
repairs.
he lite-saving men were on hanu promptly
under the command of Captain James Tracey,
and did noble service in res uing all on board.
The officers are all comfortably uartered at
the liie-savlng station. and the crew are pretty
comfortably sheltered IN improysed tents
to the lea OF the sand hills within
a hundred yards of the wreck where
the De patch les is Just seven miles south Of
the Maryland State Inc. about IA mile oil from
Assateague lighthouse. a little north OF east
We had about one mile of wading across the
meadows, rs they are called in water nearly
up TO our knees. No conveyances could o
had, and more fatiguing walk of nearly
twelve miles from this town and back is hard
to be found"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
~ DE GIERs ON ITALY.
1t Is Claimed That he Represents tho Cars
Desire for Peace in Europe.

by Cable to The Timesl
RoMF. Oct. l3.-M. de Giers. the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs arrived in Milan
yesterday evening This mornrs %s Italian
Premier and the Minister or Agriculture cali9A
upon NJ. dc Giers and had long conference
with him.
The first impression which might naturally
be formed of the visit oi the Russian Minister
of oreign Affairs (in view of recent political
happenings to the King of Italy would be-
that some important negotiations were in
progress. Such, however does not seem to
be the case Chancellor yon Capriyi, OF Ger
many. Count kanovy. the Austrian Premier.
and ! ord Salisbury. the ! remier of England.
are fully Informed in regar 10 the confer
ence which. il is understood has no special
motive other than that attributed to the Cars
desire to show plainly that he is determined
to maintain the peace Of Europe if it ID posi-
bic 10 do SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

KANSAS Cry. Mo-. Oct 1S-The Presbyte-
rian Synod is in session in this city to-day
and has passed resolutions concerning Catho-
licism and immigration. The resolutions state
that the synod views with apprehension the
efforts of the Roman Catholic hierarchy 10 de-
natiOnalize our institutions by substituting
the nationalism and customs Of Continental
Europe IN their places and we insist upon the
teaching OF the English language in all the
public schools as the language of this coun-
try. and We are opposed TO the formation of
other cannish tendencies which keep immi-
grants from becoming homogeneous part of
our population.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

LoNDoN. oct. 1s-The Austrian police be-
lieve they have captured in the man Steinart.
o Cracow. Austrian Poland. dynamite fend
who works destruction merely for pleasure.
1t is thought that besides the recent explo-
ing 10 blow up the statue of 1T. John of
Nepumuk, the patron saint of Bohemia
when the feast OF the saint was be-
ing celebrated in Reichsborg. and that
when the feast OF the nativity of the Virgin
was being celebrated lie made a similar at
tempt TO blow up Marion chapel, il the
suburbs of Maelersdorf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
A Woman'~ Fury.

BrRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct l3.-This morning.
Mrs. Fannie Hoffman, postmistress at Coal
burg. attempted to shoot j. T. Hill. manager
of the Sloss Iron and Steel Company, and
Deputy Marshal Schenield Mrs. Hoffman
met the two men and drew pistol and fired
three shots None Of the bullets took effect.
A policeman put her under arrest when she
took another pistol from basket and tired
10 shoot the two men. She was finally dis
armed and taken to all, where she was re-
leased on bonds Mrs. Hoffman claims the
men have been trying 10 traduce her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Pleased With the Work.

ByrIEHyM, Pa, Oct. ls.-Secretary Tracy
and Commodore Folger. of the Bureau of Ord
nance. made an official visit to the ordnance
department of the bethlehem iron Company
hundred and eighty ton casting which is the
largest ever made in the United States. They
also witnessed the forging of the first thirteen
inch gun made by the bethlehem Iron Com
pany this morning. Armor plates were also
forged. They we're we'll pleased with the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

Ut = II = Ut NIIss
by Gable 10 The iimeg.1

LONDON. Oct. 13-At Pasonstown. Ireland
to-day, gale demolished attys circus
while il was crowded with scho / children
and others. A great panic followed. and the
shrieks of the people imprisoned by the can
vas could be heard far aud near. The crown
up people cut way through tho fallen tents
and rescued the little ones. Many persons
both children and others, were injured by the
falling poles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

Sr. PAU. MINI. Oct l3.-The weather Of
the past few weeks has undone much of the
good that WIS done by the fine weather early
in the season in North Dakota aud the far
mers of the Northwest will suffer loss ag-
gregating millions. The damage can vet
only be est mated. but that the loss viii be
very grea there seems no doubt. Ram has
which has raused the greatest loss. There is
still a great shortage OF threshing outfits and
the weather has prevented tbreshing more
than half the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
COY. PATTISON'S BOLD STAND.
FearleSSly ArraignS State OfncialS for Dis
bOlesy alO Fraud.
INVESTIGATING COMEIITEE'S REPORT.
They Tell the Governor That the Evidence
Does Not Justify ANY Further In-
diciments of tho Officers.

HiRmsnURG, Pa. Oct 13.-The Senate met
in extra session at noon to-day In his mes
sage the Governor reviews the arrest and con.
yiction Of Phiadelphia's treasurer, John
Bardsley. for the unlawful use of city and
State funds.
The Governor mentions cases where it APP
pears as though Auditor General McCamant,
State Treasurer Boyer and Cashier Livsey
had conniyed with Bardsley to defraud the
State out Of large sums Of money. and closes
by saying 81 submit this summary of the
facts touching the administration of these
two departments. admitted and testified to by
their chief officers before Joint committee OF
the Legislature, in order tat the Senate may
determine the acton appropriate IN the
premises"
EXPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
HAnRsBURG. Pa. Oct. 13-The majority Of
the state Treasury Investigation Committee
to-day adopted b. party vote report to
the Governor stating that the evidence fails
10 show any ground Tor suspicion as to the
integrity of State Treasurer Boyer. or any act
OF dishonesty on the part OF Auditor
General McCamant whose only favors from
Bafds ey were small personal cOurtesies. The
losses through Ia dsley s EN- bezzlements are
due TO long -standin. bad system of account
ing IN the public departments
The Democratic member, of the committee
objected TO the report, holding that the com
mlttee can only submit testimony
lhe Senate, after listening 70 the Governors
message, appointed committee of seven to
formulate rules Of procedure, and al dourned
until L. NJ. tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Four Lnbnrer. X He'd.

BrnMrSoHAM. AfA.. Oct. is.-Last nisht six
laborers on construction train at Ensly City
went TO sleep in a car where red hot stove
was close to two kegs Of powder The
powder ignitei and exploded. blowing the
car to fragments, killing Sam Williams. John
Jones, Orange Plumb aud Frank Miller aud
fatally injuring Sandy Norway and Henry
Bradford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Democrats Win in HARRISON. uom.

INDIANAPOLIS. ND, Oct. ls.-The citv elec-
ton to-day resulted in the election of the
entire Democratic ticket lay maiorties now
estimated from 100 20 5000 sullivan. for
mayor. (the present incumbent runs | 900
ahead of the ticket
The campaign was the most exciting and
bitter in the history of the municipal election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

STRONG west W nd
blew in the faces Of
the horses on the
second half of the
ew kite-sha ed
track. and il was not
considered a good
day for rec rd break
ing. A number of
horsemen said that
tie day was two and
one-half seconds 3
slow and predicted
that SunOl. who was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Irnn- WorksC osnd-

KANSAS Cry. No, Oct. l3.-The keystone
Iron Works at River View. Kan. the LARGEST
establishment of the kind in this vicinity
were closed this evening under attachments
for sG6 600 filed hy Carnegie Phipps a Co.
of Pittsburg. The sheriff took possession ct
once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

fRr Cahle to The Times.l

'dDIV 70 Y fIV T1''f''|7
PARs Oct. l3.--it is announced that the
daughter OF the late General Boulanger viii
contest his will Interesting evidence re-
garding the dead mans inner political and
private affairs will doubtless be given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
The Gale HOlds On.

LEwFs. DEL. Oct. ls.-The gale held on all
last night but abated somewhat this morn.
ing The tug Rather. ashore on Cane Henlo-
pen. is break NJ mp and will probably hs
total loss. The tides are very high. bnt v;ii
probably do no damage on shore here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Death of Judge Henry w. Aifer

Nrw York. Oct. 13.-Judge Henry Wilder
Allen. of the Court OF Common Pleas. who
wa, stricken with apopleny in the county
courthouse on Saturday. died at the Cham
bers-Street Hospital shortly before l o'clock
today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
CLAIMS ROYAL DESCENT.
Mrs. Edward Charpiot Says She IS DnuR
ter of Queen Victoria.

ter of Queen Victoria.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 13.-Mrs Edward
Charpiot. of this city, claims to have proof
of her origin and that she is a daughter of
Queen Victoria
In an interview she gives the record of her
birth and traces to a great extent her life
for the past thirty five years
She also claims that the Prince Of Wales
visited her when he came to this country.
Mrs. Charpiot speaks good English with a
slight French accent. and from all appear
ances is very intelligent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

to try to equal Maud S. record OF 0Ssi, could
not do letter than to trot in her own record.
2.I0iS. large crowd was present. Marvin
nodded for the word alter scoring twice. and
SUMO took the middle of the track. going at
a very fast gait. She made the quarter in
81 seconds. and the half in EO214, the
tbree-quarters was reached in 1862. The
runner joined her at this point and she made a
grand finish in 2l0 fat in the face of the
strong wind and lowering her own rec rd
half a second Many prominent horsemen
said it was the greatest mile ever trotted
under the circumstances.
The stallion Palo Alto trotted against his
record Of 2 l2st. tut owing TO the strong wind
he fai ed. The mile was made IL 2l2sl. BY
quarters 3215. 1:04, l:3s, Z1254.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
CHICAGO,S NEW GLIB.
1t VIII Have the Pick OF Anson's and Mu-
tries Mines.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-A morning paper says
that the new American Association ball club
Just incorporated in this city has already Sc
cured the following players for next season.:
Pfeiier. Gumbert. Ryan and kittredge of
Chicago. Richardson and Connor of New
York and Hart. pitcher. of Sioux City, Iowa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
QUIET ~ URUGUAY.
Utter Collapse of the Revolt in Montevideo
Sunday.
fBy Cablsto The Times.l

IBY NaUiDtO T nc IIInts.I
MoNTEvIDEo. Oct. i3.-fhe reyolutionists.
who on Sunday evening attempted to create
a serious disturbance here. have failed in
their designs. The couspirators fred upon
the loyal troops and expected at this signal.
the artillery would JON forces with them. In
this they were disappointed. SIX men were
killed and seven wounded. Fifty-two per-
sons are held in custody. Quiet prevails
throughout lrnguay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

sunol Only Beats Her Time a Half Second.
Nancy Hanks-AIlerton Race on.

STOCKTON, CAL. Oct. 1s. 1891.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-03
Nr. 3.

Srau9urattOH pcs Marine pats
1S9l.-0le uon bier nn'dlngen NOlnern uno
9fbciulduoeru ms gebeI gerutene &arne'
pals =@eIelid1aft r1Iaai S0lul" tnduaurlrte
uorgeneru 3lbeuo in 9tr. AIS, 9SefSorbaro"
SuaBe, nit eluer 9ameu Stbuug oeH
Surnepal 1891 uad) alter Cite Der rhctnts
id)eu Nietrppole molelbIt and uuldprll9
an NeuiubrStagc Dem 8rtuSeu &orneoal
Die erTcn NulOignngcu OIrgebrad)t meroeu-
Sr Dem pban5purilllhenS SanatOrium," Oa5
nit bumoriltiibeu StlOern reid ge6tertmar,
bate I'D cine groBe SaAl 6rcnuoe edit reel'
uidcu 0umOrS SIU erltcn uSmp1un9" elH'
gcinnOcn.
Sine Qemaltigc 9mpiprite oicnte ais
pSutt," ais RcbHcrblihue, pom meld)er cine
9teibe uou SSieen lpribcuOer SOrrage 9es
balteu ipm0e, welde Die 3ub0rer nidt aus
bem 2ad)tu tommcu lieBen. Die 3mild)ens
paueH wuroeu ourd cigcuS tiir bic Sienng
geoid)tete yieoer v9tlOur SOln," ruulere
9ameu," n&acillu5zyteo" II. |. ~. aueges
fillt. Sclbfueritdnblid) trugen ale Yilt'
glteber mo iBre 9ancn and Die ld)on lrither
beld)ritbcuen bunorlltlldlen Ntiiten. Die
ndd)he 0ameuitguu9 ftuOct am SOnntag, 4.
Sanuur, itott.
u 9ieula1r8nbeuOe ianb i'll 0anle
beS 0ru. u. NiGtellug, 9tr. 902, 0Gnouer'
fraBe, cine b0hit intereiiantc AbcuOuuters
bnltung itatt. Groi. IS. &eitcl, yebrer Der
pier aiuDer ocs 6ru. Dtateltug, CAB nit
pieien ielncu Sdileru inter Ntihuirfnn9
pts (orn. y. Ntatclug Oie fOitlihlten Ber-
len flaliiid)er oouSmuiif sum Seltcn. llns
ter auoereu iamen Sur 9luiiiibruug: pG-
Molls Sonate" non Seethopeu, Sonute iiir
Sioline uuO Slapler bon S1ubert, pGDur-
Rondeaux" pon NiOi6eles unO pSdngera
gruB" uou g. &eitcl.
9asAuoitorium ltattete S1rll. &eitci ieiner
mGrmlten 9auf ub unD erludltc Oie flclneu
Siiuitler, red]t balb etumal mleoer Elm lodl'
frnhlidea muilfallidleS Neit III perontNlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-03
Sipalifirenoe eleftriid,c SiGt=G outs
Dcattte'u.

B Bhila { p J. a, /. Sanuar. - Der
mittlere Sbeil Der Stabt 1T beutc AbenN III
pollitGnplge 9unfelbeit gebiilt, unO ;uar
alS 6ol9e etneS Samples Spiiden ben h;cit=
gen clettriidleu %!dlt Gompagnte'n Der
Gontratt iiir &Cleudtung eiriger Sbcile Der
Staotmar i'm periloNeuen Sabre Der p$rulb.
electric yigb t=Gompany" ertbeilt, iebOd) iiir
bas begiuueuoe 3abr NIT Der vGlectrlc-
gl9hts anO BOpCr Company" ubGeitloncu
morocu.
Ssn Seitimmuugen oes GontratteS SIT
folge mar bteier uerfaleu, uno Die G'eIea-
ld)ait hattie nod cine Gutld)dbiguug bon
$4,000 su Saben, wenu iie heute IbenO feline
Seleu6tuug lieicrte. 9lllcs mar III Orb
ming, ais fms mad llbr alle %ampelt i'll
etuem Stahttbeile erloldlen.
9&ad)forl1uugen ergabeu, baB Die Sci
tlrrgSbrdhte Durdiduitten iuoroen luureu.
Spdter an Abenp wurceu Die 9rGbte in
Der 8. nub Ntartctltrabc ourdIifnitreu, unO
Smar wnrOen, luie eS beiBt, Gngeitellte Der
pSru'b.&ompagnle" babel ermllht. Sat
bGtte lid) in Der 9. Srabe cine Sutaitropbe
eretguet, ba baS 9ad) eiues &obelbabu=
SSa9gOns III Sranb gerIetb unb elnen Yantf
perHrlad)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-03
0efabrcn oes Mceres. .

Soitou, .. Sauuar. - Ser beute aus
Sauauuab angetommeHe 0ampfer yGitp Of
Macon" bringt Die aus itebeu Eerionen be-
itenbe Maunidait bes breimaiti9.u S1oo-
ners DUDLEY SarIing," weld)er am %.
9e;ember aui Der !SDbe bon gobpsSslanb
uuterging. 9as Sd)iii mar nit siusm Cargo
aunitoiuger bon Hews9orf na6 Gbarleiton
beiiimntt unb ipnrpe III einem Sturme led.
Die Mannidaft bradte 90 Stunbeu in oii..
nen Sooten sn, ebe ile serettet muroe.
Nt obi e, Ila., .. Sanuar. - Die bon
9ingiton nah Graub @apman beftimmte
britllhe 9arte u5opip" iranbetc am 1s.
DECEMBER su Gapmaus Bead unp wurpe pon
Der Srauouug ;ertriinmert. Ser Captain,
;mei Steuerleute, ein Matroic uno Elm
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