davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
DEMOCRATS WIN.
THEY SECURE CONTROL OF THE
CITY GOVERNMENT
Elect riayor by Increased Majority
Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards Dem o.
orntic-what Change of Six Votes
Would Have Done.

Tuesdays municipal election resulted in
giving the democrats control OF the city
government for the first time since 1875.
They reelected Mayor Haselton and three OF
the five aldermen. The present board
stands SIX republicans to four democrats
and the next board will be evenly divided.
With Mayor Haselton's vote the City
Council will stand six democrats to five
republicans and the city offices will natur-
ally be filled with democrats. For this
state Of affairs the republicans have only
themselves to blame. 1t was day of small
majorities in three of the awards and a
change of six votes In either the Fourth or
Fifth wards would have saved the day for
the republicans 1t is fairly well known
that at least six republicans, who might be
named, voted for MIR. Henderson in the
Fifth ward and by their votes gave their
political opponents control of ths city gov
ernment. The result in the Fourth ward,
by which a republican is supplanted by a
democrat, may he attributed to lack Of
work. Credit is due few republicans for
good work, but the great majority did prac-
tically nothing. The Third ward remains
democratic, though by reduced msiority.
fractional dssensions among the Second
ward republicans almost gave that republi-
can stronghold to the democrats on inc vote
for alderman, while tho majority for mayor
reduced over that OF last year. The
First ward remains republican as usual.
Mayor Haselton is re-elected by a ma
iority of 19l as against majority Of 1872
last year
About eight per cent OF the voters failed
to exercise their right of suffrage.
In the following table, which tells the
atA~ 70 ha 1oy ha a11aa Of hn
cratic candidat es are printed in italics:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

WASHINGTON, March S.--Thst every
body did not attend the inaugural ball Sat
urdsy night was evident to-day when ths
crowds poured into the pension building to
see the decorations and listen to a concert
by the Marine band. The great hall OF the
building presented scene that fully repaid
IA visit. The concert began at 10 O'Clock in
the presence of a large audience. This af-
ternoon thsrs was another concert and this
evening there was still another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Vermont Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The following
Vormonters have been granted pensions:
Original, Moses Miles, Henry A. Cum,
mings, Edward Henry Williams, Lewis
Dawson; additional George A. Clark; sup
Elemental, Marshall H. Gale; increase
Patrick Halpin; original, widows, ETC., An
nah L, Gale, Lizzie NJ. McNally.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The folio win &
pensions have been granted Vermonters;
OriginsI, Nathan N. w oodbury; additional,
Alex G. Allen, Gilbert H. Stanhope, George
F. Drawn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

KINGSTON, N. ", March 6,-The up
Empire State express on this New York
Central road. at about 1l;l5 this morning,
ran into the gravel train at Tivoli. The
locomotive and tender of the express was
wrecked and fiat car on the gravel train
was smashed. An Italian on the latter
traiu was killed. Beyond bad shaking the
passengers were uninjursd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.

Appropriation Bils Put Though in "A
Rush at tho Last.
The Senate on Wednesday of last week
discussed the sundry civil bill and listened
to euloges on the late Senator Gibson OF
Louisiana. The House refused to concur In
the Senate amendments to the anti-option
bill, which thus received its death blow.
The Senate Thursday passed the Indian
appropriation and deficiency bills, remain
ing in session until 1880 a. m. Friday. The
House did practically nothing.
Both branches of Congress spent Friday
in considering various appropriation bills.
The detailed report of the closing pro-
ceedIngs of CongroBs Saturday appears else
where.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
BY WIRE FROM BARRE.
A Hog Cholera Lie Nailed - Country
Roads Still Buried.

BARRE, March 3.-Tho published state
ment that the hog cholera is prevalent here
is not true. Investigation shows that there
Is no such epidemic here and only fow
cases at Plainfi field or Montpelier.
Reports from people who are obliged to
travel in the country districts show that
the highways are still in an almost impas-
sable condition. Many summer roads in
Orange county have not been broken out
for several weeks and farmers In certain
sections have not made trips to the village
for some time, having, fortunately, a good
supply of provisions. The snow in the high
ways between Orange and Topsham is at
present higher than the fences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
FOR SEVEN YEARS.
An Increase Of 600 Names In tho Voting
Lists During That Time.
NOTES.

The greatest interest was centred In tie
contest in the Fifth ward, ami a large mum :
Der of voters from all over tho city thronged
about this polling place.
The shortening of the hours for voting
worked we'll. Additional booths were place
in several polling places and at no time did
q voter have to wait long. Ths mills shut
down from II to l, giving all the work
men an opportunity to vote The result Of
the election was known about 4 O'Clock.
The next board of school commlssi oners
will contain three republicans and two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Governor Must Name a senator.

HELENA, Mont, March .. The last bal
lot for senator to-day stood: Mantle, rs;
Clark, 32; Dixon, IL; Carter, l. There
was no choice and the Joint Assembly ad
journed sine die This leaves to Gov. Rich
ards the appointment of a senator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Pnblio Debt Statemant

WASHINGTON, Mach 1.-The public debt
statement issued to day shows an increase
in the net debt during February OF $Gl5, =
699 a. There was in the treasury at the
same time cash balance on hand OF Sl24,
l2S, 0S7SS. This was 81, l86, $50, II less
than at the close OF the previous month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
HIS WHISTLE VERY DEAR.
Il. II. Drake of Pittsford Assessed ST 500
Under tho ProhibItory Law.

PITTsFoRD, March S.-R. H. Drake, a
merchant of this town, was found guilty of
38 offences against the prohibitory law to-
day by a jury and fined $500 and costs.
States Attorney Jones prosecuted.
This is one of the heaviest hnes ever i'm
posed in the State. Drake appealed the case
10 a higher court,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Dempsey Given seven Years.

PlTTsBURG, March 5.-ln the Criminal
Court to-day Judge Stowe passed sentence
on the convicted participants in the Home
stsad poisoning case as follows: Dempsey
and Beatty each seven years; Gallagher,
five years, and Davidson three years in the
penitent ntiary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Death of OK. Gov. Bishop.

CINoINNATI, Ohio, March 2.-Private
dispatches tell of the death of the Hon. X.
NJ. Bishop, ex-governor Of Ohio, at jackson
vile, Fla, this morning, where he has been
lying i'll for several weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
The Chandler BilISIgned.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The president
this evening signed the immigration bill
known as the Chandler immigration aud
contract labor bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
THE RESULT BY WARDS.

Ward L.
FOR ALDERMAN.
E. E. Davis. .l04 J. j. Ne cLdugIlin.... GS
Davis's majority, So.
FOR WARD CLERK.
P. B. Keeler ..... los j. ". Byrncs 65
keeler's majority, 40
FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION,
J. II. Chambers ... 70 F. T.. Perkjus....... .166
Patrick toleY......lA6 J.. +. Rvicr ....... q
Messrs. Perkins, Foley and Chambers were
elected.
Ward IL
FOR ALDERMAN
II. J. Gutcheil. 49,. 293 j. r. Holton. ....275
Gutohell's majority, IS.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
D. c. Hawley .......39j.
FOR WARD CLERK.
e. S. Spear....... .3li ". L. Stone. zee. .2l5
Spears majority, 90.
FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
A. II. Duhamel....3l5 " Il. Chanbeuin. .al4
John Roby .........2ll Hemd1l Gro .ber. .jr. %?
Mrssrs. Duhs mel Booth ana CrootcI were
elected.
FOR ALDERMAN
C, p. Smith........25S j. J. Shea............35 .356
Sied'S majority, 9S.
FOR WARD CLERK.
w. C. Failey ......2l7 II. W. O'Connor 1856
OtOnuOr'S majority, l5o.
FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
Moses Murray. 22S Peter Nd,engo, ir. 5js
Thomas Faiey .36l r. d. MddiJdn. 500
Nessrs. Mdrengo, lddgan and failey were
elected.
Ward ".
FOR ALDERMAN.
r. G. Herring ton. .2ll j. r. Bm1;s. .....,22l
Burke'S majority, ~.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
A. G. Peirce.. .....2n c. C. Muler.......... 232
Milier's majority, 81.
FOR WARD CLERK,
W. E. Weller. er......1sS II C. HtH.............227
UUlS majority, 80,
FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
F. 9. Pease ,..,... .2l5 6, L. LdFormtdin. .40l
c. y. Gray y.....,... 1856 HOCdrd Crane .2lS
Messrs. LaE'Ountutn, Gray and Crane were
elected.
Ward v.
FOR ALDERMAN.
C. L. Smith .......2sl J. b. Henderson, :. o92
HendersOn's majority Ii.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
w. II. Lane, jr. o.. 2ss q. A. HdU........ 264
Lanes majority, "A.
FOR WARD CLERK.
G. D. Ordway. 2iS j. ". johnson. .2;3
J0hHSOits majority, b.
FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
L. A. Drew.........53l j. s. Dsnning.
D. c. Barber. T. T. D1iey.. .esi
Messrs. Drew. Uennhl1 and Ddey were
elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
CHILL TOTHE PRESIDENT.
The Miniature Republic Sands Greetings
to Mr.. Cleveland.

New YORK, March G.-The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent cables: Mr..
Clevelands inauguration president of
the United States and the retirement of
Mr. Harrison will result in the restoration
of the friendly relations between that re-
public and Chilli. The sentiment Of Chilians
on this subject is shown by the following
message, which was for warded by cable on
Saturday to President Cleveland by the
Chilian executive:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
AFTER INAUGURATION.
NEW CHIEF MAGISTRATE PeSTEREO
WITH CONGRATULATIONS.

Holds Publio Reception After vain At
tempts at Work-senato Confirms tho
Cabinet Nominations-Jsn Expacts
Much of tho New Administration,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
SANTIAGO, Chill, March 4.
To President CLEVELAND. Wnshinston:

10 PRESIDENT Cleveland. w AshlnHtOn
The government of Chii and the Chilian
people, recognizing your political attitude in
the past, consider that your rejection us
chief magistrate of the United States is Il
pledge that your government will preserve the
tranquility and we'll being of all nations upon
the American continent. On this, the day
upon which you assume the high functions Of
your office, /, as president of the republic OF
well as in my own personal capacity, assure
you OF our sincere regard for you and your
people, and our deepest sym pathy for you and
them. Permit me to express the hope that
your aims aud motives will produce the best
results for the -ople OF the United Stetes.
(Signed) GEO. MONTT.
This message is endorsed by all Chillians,
who have received with delight the anouncs-
ment made yesterday that United States
Minister Patrick Egan will forward his
resignation to Washington on Wednesday.
1t is learned that the resignation of Mr.
Conger as minister to Brazil has already
been sent to the Washington government
All the newspapers published in Valpar-
also print eulogistic editorials on President
Cleveland. They express the opinion that
his assumption of the presidency is d guar
antee OF the peace Of South America.
American flags were displayed on Saturday
in many parts Of the city in honor of Mr..
Cleveland's Inauguration, and as an indica-
tion OF the settlement in Valparaiso con
corning the change Of administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
HON. WILLIAM 3. STEVENS DEAD.
A Prominent and Wealthy Business Man
of Brnfl forI.

BRADFORD, March 2.-Hou. W. B. Ste
vens, the most prominent business man 10
this section, dropped dead at his residence
here this morning at O'Clock, aged II years.
He has been a Bradford merchant over do
yearo, has held many town Offices end
leaves a large property. widow and
three daughters survive him.
Prot Frederic william Phelps Dead.
1RAsBURGH March News has been
been received here by Rev. +. B. Phelps
Of the death of his Oldest son, Prof. Fred
eric William Phelps, at Tucson, Arizona,
February q. Prof. Phelps graduated from
St. Johnsbury academy in 1881 and Am
herst college in 1885, being one of the class
leaders ia both institutions. He was pro-
feessor of Greek in Washburn college, To-
peka, Kansas, from 1885 to 1891. Last
fall he accepted the position OF instructor
In the Pacific Theological seminary, Oak
land, CAL, but recently resigned on account
Of i'll health. He died of consumption in
his 9th year.
bennington o Have Sewers
BENNINGTON, March 6.-The village voted
to-day to have a sewer laid in the principal
streets the coming season under the direc-
tion OF the trustees, according to plans al
ready submitted. About eight miles will
be required. The amount authorized to be
spent Is $34, 900, the same to be borrowed
by the trustees as fast as nssded. Work
will be begun as soon as possible.
Called TO Vest Randolph.
BARRE, March 1.--Rev. Homer White,
rector Of St. Mary's Episcopal church, at
Northfield, has accepted the call of the West
Randolph church, aud the Mortified socie
ty is trying to secure Rev. Simon Blunt Of
this place.
4 Paris Green Suicide.
RUTLAND. March 5.-Patrick Hennessey,
about 60 years old, committed suicide early
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Bennington to Have Sewers.
4 Paris Green Suicide.

RUTLAND March 5.-Patrick Hennessey,
about 60 years old, committed suicide early
this morning by drinking Paris green. Hen
nessey had been despondent for some time.
He leaves a wife and four daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
UNDER RHlLl.

Moderator, d L Terril; town clerk, j
Monehan; selectmen, NJ Lsddy, l. Met
calf, Gsorge c Dunton; treasurer, George 4
Terrill; constable, O II Howe; listers, + NJ
Graves, T s Whipple w j Barrett; audi
tors, Monahan, Edward Breen, S NJ
Palmer; trustee OF public money, George L
Terrill; overseer of poor, H A BiIby; town
grand jurors, A Marlow, Smith, in
spector of leather, d Monroe; every mans
yard a pound and the owner pound keeper;
inspector of wood and lumber ID l. Terrill
agent, l. f Tsrril; school commissioner,
w Woodruff, j d Shannon, I NJ Graves,
f Barrett, + Marlow. A Cavanaugh; grand
jurors, I B Smith, II Barrett, X Wood
ruff, IS III Mead, A Cavanaugh, H Brush;
pstit jurors, Thomas Ryan, d. WALL O A
Metcslf, q NJ Cady, John McNulty, l. N
Austin, Ira Morse, p Barrett, Bene-
dict, G II Metcalf, Lswis Stanley, o Papi-
nesu; road commissioner, George G Thomp-
son; tax, 81. 80; school tax, 20 cents; voted
compensation to school commissioners, 81. 50
per day; $2j for Memorial day; voted to
give constable jurisdiction OF the State; Sc
lectmen committee to sell real estate; voted
to pay no railroad bonds; voted to have an
itemized report of the town for 1893; ad
journed.
MILTON.
Moderator, p A Booth; clerk, + T Hol.
brook; treasurer, c l Ladd; sslsctmen,
S Ashley, George Granger, F Blake; listers,
d l. Field, 3 Phelps, L Miner; road com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
FLETCHER r..

Moderator, C K Leach; clerk, Demas
Robinson; seectmeu, o G Carpenter, w S
Shepardson j II Patch; treasurer, Demas
Robinson; overseer, b Leach; constable,
L Lee; listers, d II Chapman. b Nevins,
Parsons; auditors, n w Church, Alon.
20 Kinsley, I c Wells; trustee, Reubon
Armstrong; fence viewers. L j Church, d c
Robinson, l. C Riggs; grand juror. d s.
Gillian; road commissioner, George Chstes;
school directors b Parsons, W S Shep-
ardson, d. H. Chapman; voted a tax of 10
cents on dollar to defray expenses and
taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

C w Jacobs. moderator; Salmon Green,
bwn clerk Il N Conant, Andrew C Berry
bid A L Crandall, selectmen, + @ Nichols,
easurer; Albert Town, overseer of poor,
b Norton, first constable, Ira Town,
|cond A E Ellis, A 4 Stevens and G c
|romley, listers; i b Gillstt, G B Judson
|pd Z l. Freeman, auditors; Henry Gillett,
ustee United states fund; Joseph Stone,
|Igar Barber and Michael McGarghan,
|pce viewers; W d Hall. agent to defend
hits; l. A Johnson, road commissioner; s
Andrews and Henry Gillette, grand jurors;
Ira Stevens and Hiram Conant, school
|rsctors for three years; Z T Jacobs, j w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-20
0scSinlcy'5 tGn9lMG.

y nm q o u Il, ., is. UebrHar.
@Ouuerncur 0tcSulep 1T beute OOn blcr
noh Columbus Gbgereiit. @r madJte ben
GuOrud elnes uOultQnO;G 5ulanmeH gebros
dJenen YtaHues. Is unterlltgt teluem 3nels
Iel mebr, BOB er bel Dem ISalIer'id idIeu sal
lliiemcu; tbauatiId) lelu 9anie5 &ernl0gsu
perloren bat. Dan ldldgt %cBtere5 auf
b0d)eu5 $4,000, wabrenO Die @erdllg-
fet5z Accepte, Die CT leIuem tSreuloe 2Saltef.
CAB, iidu ouf miuOeiteu8 $75, 900 belauI sll-
pie Qeuaue Summe ue.mag Der @ouptrs
neur elbit ntd)t aH;u9eben. Glne InSnbl
reidler Ercuune oeS @onuerneHr5 hat lid)
beretS cnrdIOHeu, oemleIben 6u i9ft+fe Su
fommeu uuo lbm gegen nleOri9eu sSInSiuB
cine 9r0Bere Summe Nui ld"9ere .Selt uOrs
sui1rBeH. Die pGwaro Stope@ lSort8,"
0ereu trQToeut HSalter mar, babeu eben-
iaQ5 Goutur5 augemelOet. Sbre Serblnbs
Iibteiten betra9eu ca. $80,000.E
9IeUei no, ., Is. Sebruor. -
9ouuerHeur NcSlHIep, Der heute ltadmlttag
bier Ourd)retlIe, muroe BON einem Serldts
erjIatter iibcr Da5 9Salfer'ld)e 6allilemeut
in youngstown tuterulemt. Der @ouuer.
ueur ertl4rte, er lullie oariiber utdJt mehr,
oils mas III cen MorgeHsettuugeu 9eitauocu
hate, Gas JET aber I9tlmm genug. "a eS
id) I'M cine YrluatT9lu9ele9eHbelt banOele,
bite er leoot, nit melteleu 6rageu per-
Inout Ill Der0eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-20
Baltimore, 3d., Montas ben 20. Sebrnar 1898.
germi5d,,es pom brtti5dben SnseIreid,.

SonO on, IS. 6ebr. 49, bic yIberalen has
ben ben 9SablfreIs Qetbam, 9torthunloec=
lane pieoererobert. Ut. OtcSuues murnc
nit 1901 gegeu 1853 StimmeH, Die uuf cen
GouieruatlUen 9tntbaniel George GlaptOn
fieleu, ms llnterbaus gemdblt. Sel ben
letteu augemeiueu lSableu mar Mt3nnes,
rer icitberige 9ertreter nes gSahlfreueS, nit
40I0 gegcu 1902 Stimmen, Die auf @lagton
fielen, unterlegeH, oot) luuroe Die 9Sabl
porgetOmmener Seelufluiiungeu pegen fur
uugulti9 erIl1rt.
>iu Siib~Nieath, Srlauo, luuy0e Der Artls
Earucut Seremtag >iorodH nit 2707 StIn'
men gegeu 263S, Die Der Baruellit $. 5.
Dalton erhtelt, all Steue 0e8 2lnti. Garnclz
lIteu Earrid Sullam ms brhud)e lluterhaus
qemG1lt. Sullam'S gSabl muroe iiir un-
giilua erfi0lt, neil Die Geiitlitfeit Die
Stlmmgeber gegeu oye EarneuIteu Su be-
eluIluIeu periud)te.
GoWaro De @oboiT, Der aus Dem brItl'
ldlen lluterhauie aus9eitOBeu murne, neil el
ndl ms YuSlanb geflufIet hattie, nm Der
Serbattung l1egen mloernatilrlldler Serge@
IL iu entrlnnen, ldDlteBlt6 aber Surud-
brte uaO Der HollSel Ill Die 0dnoe tel,
uroc bcutc Ill Sclfait benz SoliSetstd)ter
Jr9eIubrt, Der ibu u''cr $1,000 Sur9l9alt
ftt;fe.
Sic ilrlfeUoeu Saunmolllpuuer uon Van-
calbire haben iidl bereit erfldrt, auf etHe 81
proscnti9e %obnberableeung ltatt Der III.
ipriiHglIdI geplanten, elnSngehen. gfadlte
S&Ohe psrOeu Die SptuuerelbeitBer Su clner
Sltung Sulammeutreten, I'M carliber Su
bei1lieBeu, oh sic Sabrtten inter Der angez
beuteten Se0ingung mIcoer III Setrich 9c-
leRt mcrbeu ioueu.
2rthu: s. Sa.rour, 6iibrer Der Sppoii.
ton i'm brttjId)cu llnterbauie, letoet an
etncm leiften Anfale uou 3nfiuen;a unO
ut ans SettQereIelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-20
s,si,, Mnrfer sfnd1riG,fetr .

9tem.Y .Yort, 19. 6tbruar.-0ie fruns
,6T;ide Sperntruppe pom Nep-SrIeau6 bat
ibr bieiiges Engagement auigebcn miiilen,
ba fie bon Srn. @hauuruu, ihrem hauptlGdls
hdliteu Ginger, I'M Stidle gelaiien rpurbe.
9ieielbc moQte AM Montage uon 9tep=Srs
leans blsrber abreiisH, ALIEN 6r. Gbupruu,
Der iid iber ir9erO etueu tletuliteu I'M
itunp aefrdnft fiiblte, serrB an 5reitaa lei
nen @outraft uuo fehrte mad Faris suriid.
Sbne Ieiue Niinmirtung founte Die Srupps
Die augetiinOigten Spern nltt gebeu nno
muBtc bon ibrem bieiiaen Spiel abllefeu.
= gtidIt meuiger, ais II 3oa Sdlnee itnb
AM 6reltag bier qsrallen. Der tteTe SdHee
perIriatbte groBe %ertebrsitorungeH.
9Ge Sriertrdger uon Jtem=Yort unO
BEN benudbarteu StGOten htelten beute
gtadmrttaq cine Seri0mmlung uuo bertez
them uber Dtrttel uuo 28ege, I'M Die 2lus
uahn1e etuer StQ i'm &ougreB Ourd5uieten,
melde bus DinrimumzS alar Der SrIeftrd=
aer uuf $1,000 ernoht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-20
S,Snnncfl freiaeiprp dlelr.

YtttSburg, Yn., 18. 6eOruar. - 4rs
beiterIIhrer 1ugb S'Oonneu lit uOn Der 9tu-
tlage, an 6. Suit III 0OmeiteaO ben Yinters
toulauer :. S. @ouner5 tOOtltt Ucrruuuoet
I'll babeut iretgeiprO9eu worOen. Die Surp
mar piegauSe ytu6t iiber III Seratbung ge=
meieu. S'0onueu ielbit itteu redIt bon.
nungslos 8u ietn, ais er beHte DiorgeH tm
@erldt oor9eliibrt muyOe. um aus benz
Wiun0e oes Sbmaunes Der @eidlwOrenen
ictn Sdiflal Su boreu. 9ie 28Orte uuld]t
l1ulotg" brad)ten freuOige 9tOtbe aut ierne
III LANCER 0a1t gebieidten gSangeu. SIM
ndfIteu MOmeut mar er uOu 6amIneHange.
b0rlqen uuo 6reuuoeu umringt, Die inn Su
ieiner 6relipredung egliiduuuldten.
Der llusgaug Olele5 brOSclIc5 mmo pabrs
ideiullh sur 6olge habeH, oaB Die Criminal.
fdue s,gen DIE Ibrr9en pomefeaOs StrlferS
bis gum SuntsSerutu perid)Oben unO DIE
9tngetlagten inter nteprIger SIir9iDalt III
Trelbeit 9eleBt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-20
suaba,,ta,s ucacs ssableefek.

Wioutg ON er ,, 2lla., 70. 6ebr.-008
gauer'ifle HabIg,itt 1T leet uOn beiOen
Sduleru rer gegi5latur palilrt MD miro pom
Gouuerueur uuterleitnet meroen. Sc fdhrt
Ole autraIiidle gEablmetbOOe Elm nnD ent=
;i.bt biermlt al 10000 uuptlienoen Negern
6as Stlmmrett. Sehr ireuge Srafeu
FnO auf SerIeeuug Der abidntte geiett,
lpelde BON 8eglftrirun9 uno Ausiibung be5
StiuImreflteS buubelu. Die pSoltspartei"
oppouirte Der Sll aus yetbeStraften, OBJ
ale,tl lie lett Srpei Sabreu uatI elnem ueueu
IGablgeiee gelbrle'n hat. Die SlQ befe-
ltiqt ble Oeuotrutiite 6errIdatt III Ilaboz
uQ ouf unbeitlnnte 3elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-20
seu,perenaler uno xrunfenboloe,

ct gouis, Wio., 18. 6ebr. - SIan'
oinspiae, Sa., gilt ais YiuferfaOt, 10 balo
Die SempereuiIer Die Sebauptung, oaB bic
Yroblbtlon prattli9 Ourd)ilhrbar lel, be-
pelitn woasn, uno neoer 94lrt9i6ait nod
2tpotbete bsfiuOeu nd IN Dem enpa 500 GIu.
wobner SahleuDtn gieit. @rObes 4uHebeH
erregie e5 Daber, ais beute giOrgeu 10 Siirs
ger Ienes StdOtAens, uOrunter ;luei 2cudl-
ten Ger WethoOlitenfirfe NIB eiu SetbgIoer
Ill pereu;ueriammlunge nad Dwight
abreliteu, UNI DOrt III bic SeeIeg'itc SaIlers
heilaultaIt eiujutreteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-20
TciuitatloS pcrlaltfen.
9ic 8ricEGebuna pom 2Snontins pertaat T1
muo ilberIaBt Die 9lIswabI cinGs Sunocsz
Ieuature Dem Is 6pupcruciIr.

GbepeuHc, ySp., Is. 6ebrnOr. Die
%egislatHr trat beHte 1uicoer su gemeiuomer
StRuug Sulammeu, Inn Die 2Sabl eiHe5
SunOcseuNtorS iOrtSuceen. SeUor Die ab-
RUNNING errOIgtc, ltellte Der o%opullr"
1npOer ben 2turag, Die %cglSIatur louc itd)
sine die uertageu, Hno bteler Intrag muroc
mt smel Summeu DiaJOrltat angeuOmmen.
Gte ycgtsatur uertu9te itf paranT, cine
groBe AuSabl wldtlger Slus uuerleblgt
SuriidlaNeuO. 8ouperneur Osborne bat
jett ben &uuoesieuatOr I'll erneunen unO
ielne SSGbl wro mabri1elnId uuf oen oemos
frattldleu YopulIlteu u. Y. 9iem iaIlcn.