davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22

The Cardinal avenue car sheds OF the
Laclede avcnde division Of the Missouri
Railway Company at st Louis, Mo-, was
struck By lightning at midnight last night
and burnt to the ground, causing a loss OF
5000 fully covered by Insurance. Eleven
motors and fifty-three trailsrs. valued at
$4,000 we're destroyed. "'he Missouri Rail-
way Company operated the Market street
and Laclede avenue electric lines and the
Olive street cSble.
The repair shops of the Cleveland Electric
Company, CT Pearl street, Cleveland, Ohio.
a one-story building, 100 feet long and
nearly 100 feet wide. was burned 20 the
chinery which IL contained, including sew
eral motors. was destroyed. The loss viii
aggregate about $4,000. covered by insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
AFTER THE KANSAS HONCRS.
Gossip About the Ambitions OF the
PopuIist Leaders.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star:
TOPEKA, Kan. March 22-Positive in
formation has been received from Con-
gresham -at-large w. A. Harris by the
populist leaders in Kansas announcing that
he will not accept a denomination.
The refusal of Harris to stand for re-
nomination has started a robust boom for
Jerry Simpson for Congressman-at-large
His most formidable opponent is State Sen
ator Lands of Medicine Lodge, Simpson s
home.
The inside talk among the leading popu-
lists clearly indicates that Governor LEVEL
ing Is a candidate for United States Sen
ator. and that he Will not ask for a renom-
nation for governor from the popuist state
convention, which will meet at Salina dur
ing the latter part of May.
Governor Lewelling is tired of the execu-
tive office and wants to make change.
He is ambitious to go to the United states
Senate and will pull every string in that
direction. There is no chance for Senator
Martin to be reelected If he must depend
on populist votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
The Geographic Society.

Tie meeting of the National Geogrs phic
Society tomorrow CTriday) evening at the
Cosmos Club promises to be one of unusual
interest. 1t now numbers about 1000 men,
bers, and some of the more prominent Of
them desire to be set apart in a class by
themselves. To this end it is proposed to
create the new class OF members, known as
Fellows" who shall always furnish from
their ranks the higher officers, and whose
names shall go into the Joint Directory
to the exclusion of al other members
though all equally pay for it. This ques~
ton Will be voted on tomorrow evening,
and the discussion Of ii has already be-
come quite lively, not TO say excited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Why i'm Anacostfas

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
To your paper, which ever regards the
welfare of our citizens, L communicate
my tale Of Woe" \ large property owner
IN Georgetown was recently sued for SEQ
before a magistrate in Anacostia. After
going TO Anacostia three times, accom-
panied by his wife and tenant. who were
summoned as witnesses, the suit was dis
missed. Now, there are two magistrates in
Georgetown and thirty-five west of 18th
sueet moreover. neither the complainant
ror defendant in the suit resided In Ana
costa. Above mentioned treatment is a
great annoyance to business men, who
should be given a trial nearer home Is
there no remedy? ID. j. COTTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Textile Industries.

The official view of the textile industries
of the country is given in a census mono
graph made public today. Since 1880 it is
shown the capital employed in the textile
industry has increased almost seven times
and the value of products nearly six times
The number of employees has increased from
146S91 to 81, S9I. The increase in the an
nual amount Of wages since 1850 mas been
nearly four and half. The total number
of establishments in 1890 was ala, with
an aggregate capital of S139 973.G8I. The
cost of materials used was s421 ,.9S, lJ6, and
the value of products, 1921 ,349, 262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
THE CASE OF ANNADALE.
Statement Prepared for the Use o
the British Ambas sador.

The Secretary of the Treasury has pre-
pared statement of the case Of Anna
dale for the benefit of the British ambas-
sador. who has been instructed by his gov
eminent to investigate the case. The pa
pers submitted by the Treasury Depart
ment show that its officers acted altogether
on information volunteered by Annadale
himself, and that If he was improperly de-
ported ii was his own fault in deceiving
and misleading the immigration authorities
Treasury officials are of opinion that tie
man is insane and is not responsible for his
utterances. When in the United States he
claimed to be a British subject, and now he
is on British territory he says he is a citi-
Zen of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
ANOTHER AFRICAN WAR.
The British Again in Trouble With
Native King.

LONDON, March PA dispatch to the
Daily News from Uganda, says that the
British have declared war against the pow
erful king, Kabaraga of Unyoro. 1t is be-
leved that the king was incensed at the
erection, by the British of several forts
upon his territory. and that he is, therefore
marching against the friendly king, Toro
who permitted this.
1t is added that the British force under
Capt Roddy owen, with number of Nu-
ban soldiers and a Maxim gun. has been
dispatched to meet the force commanded by
King Kabaraga.
Finally, il is stated that widespread trou-
BILE is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
LIKE THE MADELEINE AFFAIR.
Explosion of n Bomb I'm IA Church Mo-,
GrenOble.

PARIS. March pa dispatch from Gre
noble says that bomb was exploded yes
terday afternoon in the Church of Gallieau.
near Grenoble. The bomb, it appears, was
placed against screen inside the main en-
trance of the church mentioned and II ex-
ploded at about o'clock, as the congrega-
ton was leaving the sacred edifice after
the service.
The explosion injured twenty persons.
three OF whom may die as the result of the
Injuries which they sustained.
The explosion caused panic in the
church, during which a number of other
people We're injured by being trampled
under foot
No arrests had been made at the time the
dispatch was sent from Grenoble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Old Guard Fair ana R,z,,r

Ever since the opening of the Old Guard
fair the attendance nightly has been large.
and last night was 10 exception TO the
rule. The management is satisfied that ex-
pectations will be realized. The Corcoran
Cadets and company c, fifth battalion.
ID. c. \. G.. paid the fair visit. and were
received In a speech of welcome by Capt
j. NJ. Edgar. Capts. h. c. Edwards and
Jenkins responded for their organiza tions,
Tonight the several camps of the Sons OF
Veterans will be the guests of the Old
Gulrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22

The police created a Ianic among the
Boston sports" Yesterday by arresting
President Hammond Il. Brock, Secretary
Benjamin s. Benton and James n. Wright
one of the directors Of the Crib Club one
of Bostons best known sporting clubs
charged with conducting a prize fehr with
out license. II is alleged that the Moore
McCarty fight recently was held under the
auspices of the club without a license 1t
is reported that other arrests are 10 be
made. The prisoners are out on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Irish Notes,

DUBLIN, March 22-Ten families on Lord
Dilon's Tough Glynn estate, near Castle
reagh, have been evicted.
The Irish Times says that Mr.. Thomas
Sexton, member of parliament for North
Kerry has decided to relinquish his seat in
parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
THE DECATUR REVIVAL.
Nearly n Thousand Persons Resolve
to Lead Better Lives

DECATUR, Ill, March 22-The union re-
vival which has been in progress in De-
catur for two weeks closed last night with
a jubilee love feast. at the Grand Opera
House. in the presence of a congregation of
1000 people. DR.. Chapman. the evangelist
Of Brooklyn, has been preaching two and
three times a day. and nearly 900 people
have signed cards expressing their in
tention to lead Christian lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
The Iasker-steinftz Match

The third game in the chess match for
$4,000 and the championship Of the world,
between w. Steinitz and Emanuel Lasker,
commenced YESTERDAY afternoon at New
York. As anticipated, Laskar who had
the move, again resorted 10 the Ruy I>o-
pei: Steintz adhered 10 his own defense
Lasker again brought about the identical
position which occurred in the first game
and the veteran got into difficulties On
the forty-ffth move the game was adjourn
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22

VIII A. Quinn. the sixteen -year-oli boy
taken from a train en- route from Chicago
to Philadelphia a few days since, is still
held at the sixth precinct station for the
Chicago authorities. he being wanted there
for a number of forgeries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
HouI< Defeats Gibson at Knoxville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March pa special
to the Courier-Journal from Knoxville Tenn
says: The republican congressional execu-
tive committee, second congressional dis
trict. after two days session. yesterday de-
clared J. c. Houk, present incumbent the
republican nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22

Gen. Pride was a protege and private
secretary of Senator Hale Of Maine. Sena-
tor Hale secured him the position of regis
ter OF the land office in Boise in 1888 In
1855 he was confirmed first attorney general
or Idaho. He was the first grand COM
nander of the knights of Pythias of Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
For Evidence.

Copies of the Wills of Harriet West.
Maria L. West and Julia 4. Brttton
RlOdgett heirs). to be used in the case of
Johnson, trustee, against Van Wyck, a test
case under the Blodgett claim have been
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Elected President of Uruguay.

Twenty-seven ballots were taken in the
chamber of deputies at Montevideo, Uru-
quay. yesterday for presidant of the re-
public. On the twenty-seventh ballot the
government candidate. Senior Lon Idiarte
Borda, was declared elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Abandon Bank Suspends.

LONDON. March 22.-The new English
bank of the River Plate, 10 st. Swithin's
Lane, has suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Paw for fhe CnnuI Emnroves

Mr.. Lamar's bill to provide for the pay
ment Of the employees OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal by waving the states lien
in favor Of the employees passed the Mary
land house of delegates yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
The Disputed Petroleum Cargo.

SHANGHAI, March 22.-The customs au-
thorities have finally granted permit al
lowing the tank steamer, which arrived
few days ago loaded with petroleum. to dis
charge her cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
FRANCIS MURPHY'S CONVERTS.
In Two Months Eight Thousand Have
signed the Pledge.

LOCKPORT, ILL.,, March 90. - Francis
Murphy. the apostle of temperance, is con-
Quoting a most successful temperance cam
paign in this city. He began his labors last
Sunday evening and will continue them
through the week. Before coming to Lock-
port he led a series of gospel temperance
meetings in Joliet, Plainfield, Coal City,
Wilmington and other places. and not less
than 5000 have signed the pledge from his
hands during the last two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Tax on Mortgages Defeated.

The Maryland senate. after dlibustering
for two sessions. yester,lly defeated a bill
proposing a state tax On mortgages Thu
vote stood IL to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
DEATH OF GEN. PRIDE.

He Was Formerly the Private Secre-
tary of senator Hale.
BOISE. Idaho. March 22-Ex-Attorney
General d. p. Pride died this morning after
a lingering illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VEST ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CHIsIs-
tian ErdeavOE rally; address by Rev Palmer
f u, - 1hurTP; NeM
Can Do and How 1t Can Do It. Public cordially
invited 1t
sPIRTTCALIsM, MEDIUMS UNION HALL, COZ
81. NV, at T:45 TONIGHT Trance speaking
psychometrie readings, &c. Mrs. ROWLAND. it
sF1RITCALIsM.-MISs MAGGIE GAULE OF BAL
tiMore, the wo1l-cful medium, every FRIDAY
during day, for pirate sittiDGs. 900 II st. NV.
rlh22-2t'
c. 6. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERs AND AP-
prasers. Inventories made Private apartments
for storage. mh22-lw
Don't PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER. ATTEND TO
your Life INSURANCE row Write At once VIII
give you special rates Till April l.
100 - CHARLES l. GrRLEY; 1923 ST.
PASSIJS WEEK SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
EHriish Lutheran Church. Rev. DIR. Domer. pastor
On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings az nt
100 and Cool Friday morning at II O'Clock All
welcome 10 these services. mhZ-zt
NOTICE oF THE ANNUAL MEETING oF THE
$50 .khoders q the NJ NeFncm AMI Aar s ~,
stockha,d.ss Of the above company viii be held
al NOON on The SECOND DAY (heing the first
Monday OF APRII. 1894, At Conners, other,
wis known Green's" Hotel N the city OF
Harpers Ferry Us n the Siais :? We Trcssnt
THOS. ADAMS, Secretary. InLi922.26,2s
To NY FRIENDS AND TIE PUBLIC: .
ata now associated with the PENN MUTUAL.
LEE INSURANCE co, under the management
0' Won q TYLER NoRDIINGER.
rlh2o- tu. th&s6t s26 ST NV.
..PsII. ZONES WHISKY, $1-25 FULL OF.
T-!-.-@ % good whisky all know OF the
SUPERIOR QUALITY and delicious smooth
u-sS Of the celebrated Paul Jones'
NH.skv Tlfs is headluHrrers. Big sup
piy "a hand. Distilled in 81. Fun at. bot
CyFarnies supplied. Write or telephone.
FRITZ REUTER-. COR PA. AVE. AND 41a ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22

A company of eighty or more unemployed
workingmen were organized at San An
tonic, Texas, Tuesday, with A. F. Merrill
as captain, and they left for Washington
by way of st. Louis, where they expect to
join the so-called industrial army
Each member of the company signed writ.
ten articles Of agreement that they would
remain together until they have reached
their objective point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
The English Navy.

"But, Mr.. Cramp isn't the English navy
strong enough to take care of her merchant
feet?' inquired the reporter
mo, sir" was the quick response. RE
member the Alabama. War between Eng
land and France or Russia would turn
fifty Alabamas loose on the ocean, For
every one that the fast British cruisers
could catch or destroy two would come out
insurance rates would bankrupt owners of
vessels and cargOeS. In a word the
English dare not fight a naval power with
out neutral asylum for their merchant
fleet Thereupon Mr.. Cramp excused him
self to join theater party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Workingmen

Whose hours Of employment pre-
vent them from making deposits
during regular banking hours
will be benefited by the fact
that
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Sic Grippe.

Sie grfabrung tpdbrenb aller Sabre,
felt oiefe fatale Rrantbeit aufsetreten,
bat belpieien, OaB Die fiibne gebaup=
tung, Sr. Sings vNew Discovery" 90
rontire politip Die 6eilung aller uno
jeoer 6dlle, wenn re6tseitig anseipenbet
uno penn Der @rfranfte Die oetp6bnli=
0en &e9eln Der Si6ielblt : S6pnung
gemiilenbaft beoba6tet, tire poll ltdn=
oiae Gi6tigfeit bat. SIS 1T aber
aud ertuieIen, baB DieienigelL mel0e
Or. Sings 9ietu Discovery benuBen. oen
6plgen Der &rant6eit ii1er entge=
9eben. SeDenfalls fauIe man cine 6la=
ihe uno made einen Seriu6. Die Me=
biSin 1T garantirt unb bas @elo mirD
suriiderltattett !pern feline siinitise 8ir=
flung cr5ielt pirb. 3u baben in ben
9tpotbeten bon
s. 6. Miller & 3 I'm,
Sr. s.. 8. @enti6. |
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Ginc alte StoIinc.

Minneapolis, Minn., 81. 9fdrs.
Serr S6iiferl, ein 8iolinefabrifant,
ma6te bieler Sagc einen bemertensmer=
tben 6uno. Wdbreno er cine 8ioline
auseinanoernabm, uel0e er repariren
iollte, fanO er inlpenois Die Sni6riit
-. 8ratiani, Biia, 1774." 2ln DEM
Ganbe mar, mie init einem Teoermeiler
cingeicbnitten, vSalisburD, 1867. "
9err 51ifferl 1T nit Der Gei6i6te oie=
Ier 8ioline pertralt. 98ie er in 1875
bur6 3eitunssberi6te erfubr, mar Die
Sioline Dem 2orb Salisbury geltpblen
lporoen uno S6iherl beabii9ti9t, li6
nit oem 2oro negen oes foitbaren eSn=
.ltrumentes in &orreiponOens gu ieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Stcr groBc GrfcGae.

6olgenoe bier Meoisinen, Die Den an
erfanllten &uf beliben, pollfomnlen gu
le!Iten, mas IN ben 3eitungsan3eige.,
periproGen miro, baben einen pbdnemo=
nolen Gerfauf ersielt +: Or. Sings 9len
Siseoperp, ge9en Nus5e9rung, 6ulten
uno &otarrb, jeoe Tlal6e garantirt, =
@lectric gitters, bas grobe Seilmittel
9e9en Grant6eiten Der 2ebcr, Der 9tieren
uno oes Wagens, - guflens 9lrnieo
Salbe, Die bette in Der g8elt llnb
9r. Sings Stem 2ife Bias", cine gans
porSiislibe pille. sllle oiefe Nebi3inen
iino garantirt, Die periprp0ene gBir=
flung gu baben ; Die llntersei6neten linb
gerne bereit, bieriiber ipeiteres mit5u=
tbeilen. gu baben in ben Mpptbeten
bon s. 6. Miller & g obn uno
Sr. s. $. @entf6. l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
MtH sltaat Siebesbriefe slriids
9ebett

| Siele sSrage ipurbe fiir3li1 in einen
| I'M high-life 2onbpns ipielenben BrD=
lseb Derbanbelt. Die &lasefibreuoe maj
2aoD Mabel Siebier, Die S6wefer bes
Marqltis BON Nilesburp /; utiO als Se.
flagter funsirte Elm Sfiisier Der ensli=
ihen 9lrmee, Der Sapitan Grosbie. SIN
Sebruar 1892 bate ii6 2abp Siepier,
Die li6 ban1als nod 2ab3 Mabel Bruce
nannte, nit genanntem 6errn berlobi
Iunb apii9elr ben @erlDbten entipann iid
cine Sdrtlibe 2iebes Correspondents.
SaB aber aud Gables in ibrer 2iebe
wanfelmiitbig iein f6nnen, iollte Der
8rGutigam nur su baio erfabren. Senn
plDblib, am 20. September, empfing
Der SffiSier eit1en 8rief ppn ieiner
8raut, bes Snbalts, boB stuiIWen 8ei=
ben allies aus uno iie felt Dem Mprgell
Die 8attin oes soro Siepier lei. gu
gleiber 3eit ianote Die Scmeibrem ST.
Srdutigam alle 11riftli6en 0er5enser=
gieBungen uno @eibenfe 5uriif, Die iie
BON ibm erbalten bate, nit Der Sitte,
DAB Der Gapitdn Elm @lei6es nit ben
bon ibr empfaneenen 2iebesseiben tbllll
mDge. 9atte nun i6Dn bas beimli6e
Nufeebot, Die i6nelle 1li6t minber ge=
beim 9ebaltene Seiratb (wie lie nun in
@nslano benfbar ii) 6errn Grosbie
auf bas 9teuBerite empOrt, 10 i6ieu ibm
bas Jebte 8erlangen na6 iol6em Ser
balten gdn5li6 unbere6tigt unb er per=
ipeigerte Die Seraussabe Der 2iebespfdn=
Der. gto6 mebr beitdrfte i'm aber in
bielem @ntl6luB Elm III Dem ySournal
Societp" eri6einenoer 9lrtifel, Der se=
miiiermaben 5ur @ntl6uloisun9 oes
Sreubru6s ausfiibrte, OaB Die iunge
Game oesbalb nit ibren er1fen 8erlpb=
ten gebrohen babe, neil tie bemerft, baB
oieier ein5ig ibres groBen 9ermDgens
piaen lie babe beirathen ppllen. lin
oieie Mnl6ulOigl1n9 su pioerlegen, prd=
ientirte &apitdu @rosbie ben Gi6tern
Der Queens bench Sablrei6e Sriefe
ieiner ebemaligen 8erlobten, ill oenelt
1eine Selbflolt9teit 1no lein Goelmlltb
in ben Experimentation Ybralen aner=
fannt meroen. Gbenio ging Gus DEN
Sriefen berpor, Dab WiB 0tabel mod
am 10. September, IA Sage por ibrer
0o63eit nit 2pro Siepier, ben jeBt per=
abi0ieoeten Offi5ier nit rWlein lieber
alter Gbarlie" angereoet unO Elm iebr
nerlpGenoes SilO BON Der naDe beppr=
itebenDen SD6seit entpprfen bate. Nus
allen Oieien @riinoen bat &apitan Gros=
bic Die ytidter, AUDI i6m als unbeltreit=
bare geweiie, oaB Die feline Gbre angrei=
fenOen gebauptun9en erlo9en ieien, Den
re6tmdBigen Selib aller 2iebesbriefe
5u5uerfennen, um bieie ebentuell als 9lb=
mebr fir sutiinfti9e lii9nerii6e 9lngrif=
fe 5ur Gerfii9uns 5u babell. llnO alio
gel6a6 es. 2aOp Wabel Siebiers Sc
tu6, tire billets doux 5uriifsuerbalten
puroe DDn ben tpeiien &i6tern runopeg
ab9ei0la9en unb Serrn Grosbie bas
Re6t suertannt iene S6riftitiife ais
" le9itimes Gertbeioigunesmittel" aege1l
ttmaige lpeitere 9ln9riIfe leiner Gr=Sraltt
in Odnoen 5u bebalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
0iIfc ber ifabtiidlem 8eamtem.
Goni,tt gegen @cmeral.

| gtlle Nuf1egefl erre9efl0e S0a0e1ler:
tabfla9e miro gegentDdrtig i'm Sunbes:
Diitrittsgeri1t in 8ropflpn Dor Gi6tel
9opt s.. Wbeeler aus 8ermont per.
banOelt. Ser Befla9te 1T fein @erin.
serer als General Soie Manuel Ser.
nanoeS aus. 8ene5uela, Der tpd6reno De,
bortigen rebplutiondren unruben elmer
Sbeil Der &epDlutipndre fommanbirtt
uno in ieiner @iJenfdaft als 8efebls=
| baber Serrn unb Trau @eprge s. lin.
oerbia, Die jeBt in Sroptlpn pobneil,
grunolOs eingeiperrt unb mibbanbelt
baben ioq. Serr llnoerbiu, Der Den
General auf $4,000 SbaoenerIat
pertla9t bat, tpIrbe BON YrdliDent 9lr=
thur gum @oniul in Solipia ernannt,
| pel6en poiten er oiele Sabre binburd
inne bate. Wis Die Gepolution in 8e=
ne5uela ausbra9, mar unberbiQ 8elis=
ser Der Wallertperte in golibiQ, Die E,
nit 'elnem &oitenauf fmanbe ppn $75,=
900 bate erri9ten lallen. Sie &epo=
lutiondre ma6ten tpieoerbolt 8erlude,
oieie Waherperfe fdufli6 gu ermerben
op6 Oa lie nur $4,000 bafiir boten,
wurbe ibr 9lnerbieten bon bem Gr=Gpn=
Jul natiirli6 abgeidla9en. Serr I'm
oerbill iou li6 baour6 Die unerbittli6e
Geinoi6aft Der aufitdnoiI6en Yartei
suge5Dgen baben, unb als General Ser
nalloes am 9. Nuguit 1892 Die Staot
Solibia erItiirmt bate, ioll er Die Sc
fangennabme BON 6errn uno SSrau llt=
bin perfiigt baben. Wdbreno iie eben
etnen Sampfer beteigen mollten, um
na6 Srinioao 81 faDren, murben lie
BON Sernanbe5' Soloaten per6aftet.
unoerbia ielbit muroe in eiuen Gerfer
9emorfen, mGbreno feline Satin i'm
Union 9otel in gplipia sefangen ge=
balten murOe. Spdter murDen Tie
beioe in ibrem eisenen 9auie einge=
1perrt, por mel6em Der, General Q1a=
6en aufitellen uno Sanonen aufpflan=
gen lieB. Sn ibrer GjefangenIbaft
muBte lib oas Gbepaar Die grDbiten
Sniulte uno llnannebmli1teiten gefal=
len laiien, oeren Observation-Disclosures lie
oireft auf General 0ernanoe5 5uriif=
fiibrten. sic berlieBen na1 ibrer
i6lieBli6en Sreilaliuns golioia uno
tamen na6 Yrootlpn,; iie ftrensten TO-
fort gegen Den @eneral &lage an, uno
als ii6 oerlelbe am 4. 9tobember ppri=
gen Sa6res pon einenl 9eIu6e in Stem
Dort ipicoer 11a6 Sauie begebsn pDllte,
muroe ct perbaftet uno unter SIS, 600
Sur9l6aft fiir iein @ri0einen 5ur 8er=
6anolung geltellt. Ser 8etla9te ltellt
in 9lbreoe, abIi1tli1 mali
ti0s gegen llnoerbill unb feline 6rau ge=
Danoelt 81 baben ; als &ommanoant
Der in Yolipia lieseiloen repollltiondren
Sruppen lei es jeoo6 feline Yflibt ge=
meien, fiir Die Si9erbeit Der in Der
Staot nobnenoen Sremoen 81 iorgen,
mas er auf Die obenertudbnte @eife am
gefen ausSufiibren glaubte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
9(nacrifat,ivG)e G0Dcit.

Sin geraoesu mioerlides 8eiipiel bon
aneritanii6er Goleit 9ibt folgenber
,8orfull, Der aug Geabing in Yennipl=
banien gemelbet pirb. Ser Sberilf
Sabretlbad uno Der polisilt Quaden-
bos bon bort nla1ten ndmlib am fritz
ben Samstag Morsen einem preis=
6aultfampi, pelher in Der Mtetbpoilfen=
firde in Wernerspille abgebalten muroe,
Elm Gnbe. Sic 8drfe unD Girden=
ftible bate cine febr buntidediae
Mense, Die nit Wbisfep u. !. III. reid=
lid perieben Sl fein fdien, irne Die
6aultfdmpfer iparer y8ofton1 Wlife
Butler aus Milmington uno ,ssattp"
9enrpS Graner aus Geaoing. 9so6z
Dem tie fiinf Minuten lang auf einan=
Der ein9ebanen batten. erf1ienen Die
beioen 9iiter Der Dffentlibsn Grbnunq
unb ma6ten bem rpioerliten Ghaus
ipiele III Dem Gottesbauie eli, GnDe.