davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
Hudson City News.

PROBABLE SUICIDE BY SHoorSo.-An inquest WAS held
yesterday, by Coroner Alderman, on the body Of an
unknown man, found lying in swamp on the meadows
near the Northern Railroad, with portion Of his head
blown away by firearms. pistol found lying near
by The jury rendered verdict that deceased came To
his de ath by his hands, shot by some persons
unknown. Deceased was apparently 4 German, and was
dressed in black frock coat black cloth pants, dark
grey cashmere vest white muslin Shirt grey knit under
shirt, striped drawers grey woolen stockings,
and felt hat The body was deposited in vault 10
main forty eight hours for Identification.
FiRE-On Thursday evening" fire occurred In the up.
per story OF frame building In Newark avenue, Hudson
city, owned by Mrs NbIet aed occupied Is dry goods
and fancy store by Mr. Suydam. Damage about $i00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
The Mysterious Murders ON BOARD the
Oyster sloep e. A. Observation-Disclosures
OF the Pr1soncr.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.
APRIL ls-The Grand Jury entered the Court thts morn
ing and rendered true bill Of indictment against Albert
". Hicks, alias Johnson for robbery the high
The Indictment Was read to the prisoner by Mr. swel
the Deputy Clerk. charges that Hicks, alias Johnson
the 21st Of March, while board the sloop E. A.
Johnson, the high seas with force fear, did take
from the person OF George Burr, the master thereof
gold coin TO The value Of sso silver coin 70 the value Of
$50, watch valued ut $50, guard chain worth six
cents, canvas bag worth ak cen coat hat rowsers
and felt hat making atotal amount Of $780, The second
Of the company Of The said soop, which was owned
by American citizens to the jurors unknown The third
the is sad
Southern District Fas the place where the prisoner was
nnTst found and appfehended.
The Clerk asked the prisoner was ready to plead to
His counsel said they would not be prepared to plead
until Tuesday next
very important case and that would be necessary to try
The Court .akea 4 i was a capital case.
The Court said In such case the prisoner must have
reasonable time TO consult his counsel and 10 ascertain
II he has any special pka.
The prisoner was then remanded
EXPLOITS OF HICKS, ALIAS JOHNSON,
TIE EDITOR OF HERALD
Tho information you received from Hicks, the prisoner
In regard 70 the battles Of kaza&an La Paz and Todos
Santos in which he claims to have participated are incor
rect and rdcuousy exaggerated he says that n Todos
Santos 5000 Nexcaus and 800 Americans bit the
dustn Now there not 400 Americans, all told, IN
the whole Of Lower California In her wars. There wero
not over 900 Americans 500 Aexcans engaged
10 that Bgh six Of the former or twenty Of the latter
killed. There were mot dozen Americans killed IN the
whole Peuinsplar war-n0t for want u bravery and
daring Deeds might be supposed but for the miserable
material Of the enemy, the Indian predominating, and
their general inclination 10 stampede before gterpg
bayone1. There never were Drawer men than the New
York Volunteers then commanded By Lieut. Col Burton,
there was gas expended their exploits. Hicks
belonged 10 Company he asserts he could not have
fought in Nszsan that company having been at
Tended entirely by the navy. KINO,
An Independent Ranger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
The Crous.

TIE PEACH CROP IN PENNgYLvANTA.
There b fair prospect throughout the peach growing
districts, says the Harrisburg Telegraph Of abundant
crop OF this delicious fruit the coming summer and tha
present tokens OF early spring making the hearts
OF the growers ~ ghsome and joyous ,ugh they
were in the possession already Of the anticipated plenty
It 10 true some croakpg newspapers have their stereo-
tyued spring "loca " lamenpg the probable "faure OF
the peach CROP but this year. ut least their premature
and unfounded prediction will prove its own alsity.
MARYLAND PEACH CRoP-The Kent, Nd NesDs says that
not over one nth OF an average peach crop will be raised
In that county this year
We learn says the Princeton Clarion, that the wheat
crop In Knox county s considerably injured by being
frozen out In some localities 1t il reported be almost
ruined.
TENNESSEE.
The Cookeve Times says that the wheat crop which OF
necessity must be short In this section promises better
than We expected. There good looking helds.
That which was sown In the latter part Of January ooa
very WE'LL
The Fayetteville (Tenn.) Observer says,-The wheat
crop OF this county H. We are happy 70 say presenting
On unusually promising appearance Several Of best
farmers inform NJ that the wheat they sowed after the
killing freezes Of last winter looks thrifty and
promising - any fall growth they have ever had The
breadth OF the ground resown not large a. that that
was destroyed, but what put In bids fair for album
dant yield.
MARY LAND.
The Upper Marlboro papers state that the wheat crop
OF Prince Georges county presents at this time most
unpromisipg aspect and that Il b backward than
has ever been known before The s. NAry's oountd
papers make the same complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


601ot0s
ALBANY, April 49, 1880.
The Senate was occupied all The morning in the debate
Of the Supply bill
A message was received from the Assembly, stating
that the House insist upon its railroad toll bill.
Mr.. PRoesER moved that the Senate recede
Mr. FIHRo moved that the Senate nsst, and appoint
new Committee Of Conference.
Mr.. SPNoIA moved that the Senate adhere TO It's
amendments which would close the door against any fur
Their Conference.
After long debate Mr.. spinolas motion was lost, 10
TO II, as follows
AYEs-Abel Blood Calvin, Connolly, Gardner, Grant,
Hammond Kelly Mannerre j. II. Murphy, Sessions, Spine
u ann Truman.
NAYs-Bell, Ferry, Fiero, 0osa Hilhouse Ketchum,
Lapban, NcGYAw, Montgomery, 1unroe, P. p. Nurphy,
Prasaer Ramsey, Richmond, Roch, Warner and Wtlsms
After further debate Mr.. Fier0's motion was adopted.
The following appointed a. the new Committee OF
Conference:-Kessrs. Fero, Montgomery and HIlhouse
The Committee were instructed 70 report practicable,
at twelve O'Clock TO- morrow.
After long session the Supply bill WAS passed, with
numerous amendments.
The General Appropriation BILL agreed upon by the
Conference Committee was accepted by the Senate and
finally passed.
The bill to prohibit capital punishment debated till
the Senate adjourned, and At hafpast eleven O'Clock
passed, 20 to :.
The egatve votes are Messrs Ferry ero, Gardiner,
Gass, NcGTap, Richmond, Warner and Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
SuTrOgate's Once.
Before Edwin c. West. Surrogate.

Will UF WfLLfAN z, BUKTON.
This viii was presented for probate yesterday by
the executors. will be remembered that the tes-
lament published In the HERALD amer IT wns
offered for probate. The proponents testified that
the deceased sent for them on the 23d Of December
last and stated his belief that he about to die and
bis desire Of making disposition Of his property. One
Of the executors then sketched draft Of the wM and
took II to his office, where 1t remodeed It
was afterwards taken to Mr.. Burton, who made some
alterations and corrections in IT. after which he declared
II to be his last will and testament The will is contested
who expected might appear personally a. con-
testaDt special messenger had been despatched to
England for her She lady sixty years Old, how
and owing 10 the feeble condition OF her health the
messenger found that abe altogether unable under
take 80 long voyage, and he was therefore obliged 70
return without her. John O. Perry appeared on her
behalf but after the evidence OF the executors had been
taken, the case was adjourned till twelve o'clock to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
City Intelllgence.

THE sroSncrr1ms AT rm New ROMAN CATHOLIC Ca
1BEpRAL in our notice yesterday Of communication
received from the stonecutters employed the new
Roman Catholic Cathedral, stated that the reason
heK strike the refusal OF Mr. Joyce to pay the
rate Of city wages We should have said that Mr. Joyce
refused to pay those who worked BY the piece at the
same as those who worked by the day. We make
this correction 1t the request Of the workmen who do
not wish to be accused Of intentionally msrepresenng
Mr. Joyce. The workmen, IN lheir Communication, cal
particular attention to the words Of Archbishop Hughes
in his sermon Of August 1862 where he says that 70
give fair wages 70 honest labor Is more erorious than
to give aims to the poor.
FnE N PARK srx1r. Between Eve and six O'Clock on
Friday morning, Gre broke out In the milk store Of An
drew Egert, q No. "a Park street. Tho flames were
extipgukhed. damage about 500 injured for $500
in the Rutgers Insurance Company The fire originated
from stove pipe
FIRE IN CARMxB Satisfactorily before eight O'Clock
Friday night Gre occurred the fancy goods store OF
Gluck, In the tenement house No 81 CNmtne street
curtain n mont Of the window caught IRE from ne ga
light. The hre was coon extpguished. Damage 500 no
Insurance. Inc building is owned by Lawrence Van
Wort II 10 damaged about Slo insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
Court OF Oyer and Terminer.
Before Hon. Judre Frnott

APRIL l3-Ix the Case Of John D. Efromer.--Mr. Gin
ton summed for the prisoner and the District Attorney
for the prosecution The jury retired and being
raj hours, into Court for further instructions After
some conversation in which the Court informed them that
was competent for them TO and verdict OF man.
slaughter in the third fourth degree acqu they
retired again. Al seven o'clock they again came into
Court and sad that they could not agree when Judge
discharged them. They stood seven for msnsaughter
and Eve for not guilty.
In the care Of Margaret Burk charged with the Four
eenth street poisoning, the District Attorney not being
able To bring conclusive evidence against the
she was motion OF Judge O'C0nnor admitted "a
bail on her own rocognizance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

How TO SECURE THE RETURN or Lsrrsas NOT CALLED
Of letters msdrected or ncs called for
d the post Office annually nnd their way the dead
letter Office at washington-a tourne from which very
few misguided ssives return. The law, however,
70 their writer's II is lawful request the postmaster e
the office 70 which the letter ID directed, TO return
,e y wnu @
to the writer without expense 70 him. This request
can be printed the Gap Of envelope, and would read
- follows
Piea:e return TO The undersigned unless called for within
The arrangement will commend Itself TO business men
who have extended correspondence, and without
doubt be generally adopted.
IMPRISONED YoR SIZZLING HnrER's BooK-BpRxmG ran
voiuxEs The Greenvle e. C) Patriot has the follow
ipgOn Thursday afternoon last in the interval bet Woeu
the morning and evening session Of our court several
incendiary documents committed TO the aames In
the prescnce Of large crowd in front OF the houss
door. These Objectionable works, consisting principally
this district by Harold WHY'S who has been convicted q
the pile Of fuel was placed in order by an Intelligent
colored boy, Bob, who seemed TO be earnest In thu
matter .s. any ons present Contributions V he pile
burgh The match being applied by Bob, and The COM
bustible matter having been made little more combust
BILE by good sprnkng OF alcohol the books were con-
signed 70 the flames BY The chief arshal Of tho town. and
were soon destroyed.
RHnxAxS ADMITTED 10 BAn--wiliam Rheimann, the
under sentence * death for poisoning her husband u
liberty on bail At the recent term o. me oyer ana ier
miner the auss0n o. I. SSs and sr.d ia
.Snnns :. So oo0 Judge Woord then granted hAbeas
corpus, and Rhsimann was brought before MIN ana ns
70 bail -.
Law Of The Britain soop Alice Rogers, who arrested
NJ Norfolk for attempting TO sell two tree negroes from
Jamaica at Hampton Va contends that the neToes were
his property and given 70 him by their molhss While
Il Hampton he heard Of his intended arrest and having
diseused himself fed into ihe country but Wa captured
The penalty for the crime forfeiture OF the vessel
prisonment in the penitentiary and 81, 900 nne.
ANOTHER FnIBuMKRrSa BANp--rhe mysterious order OF
"Tne Tsmbornes" is attracting attention at San Antonio
and Austin Texas, where they have obtained songhods
seems to DO fighting order and squnt 81 Mexico The
Intelligencr says that armed bodies Of arrves&nd
dhappear suddenly In Austin.
ANmsCAN MxprcAL AssouAuoN.-The annual meeting OF
This boy heretofore held the FIRST Tuesday Of May,
win be ned this year On the rst Tuesday Of June In tbs
city Of New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
Assembly.

ALbANN. Apru 10, loUO
The bills to provide for The Police Court Of the city Of
New York. and 10 amend the City Hall act reported
complete, and ordered 10 third reading
The cnactDg clause stricken from the bill To autho
rze the construction Of railroad from FAtbush through
Brooklyn to the East river.
Mr. CosKIIya (ep from the Select Committee reported
bill 70 authorize the removal Of obstructions from the
port Of New York.
1t ameded by striking out the section correcting
the Harbor Commissioners INES
Mr. vARIAS (dem.) dssented from the amendment, and
the report was lad on the table.
The following bills were passed.
70 az se sna ice Of
10 perfect an amendment Of the constitution abolshug
the property qualification for negroes-7S toa3
The following bills were lost
10 incorporate the Coast wrecking Company
To amend the act for the Incorporation Of an assoca
ton 70 improve the breed Of horses
The adverse report Of the committee sganst the bill In
relation to planting oysters within the waters OF the State
The superintendent Of Public instruction presented
s S a. IN e
eation into the Affairs convinces him that there
foundations for he allegations against the moral charAc
but That he believes the violence Of his temper undu him
for the superintendency Of such An institution BE
r r.msd VeS he IN: .sesd evil No. o.
that the report was founded on misrepreseu
tatons, which from I'd payte character OF in.
vesgaton, he Was unable to dhprove ~ he Otherwise
could He slse claims that majority Of tho trustees
favorable to The management, and that the persecution
against him arises from religious confederation Of his
desre 70 secure liberty Of conscience 70 al the inmates
OF the aeylu having excited the anger Of certain parties
The report OF the Superintendent was ordered 70 be
printed.
The House recopsidered the vote on the bill for the re
lief Of insovent debtors. After the amendments were
voted one Of which makes the act take eject on tne
LIST o, April 1861. The bill passed by 70 To 49, allows
creditors, amer twothrds Of al Indebtedness BENG due
and unpaid ope year on hin own petition 70 asagn al
properly and be released from future Liability for deou
YvHNNG SESSION.
ne Commitsee o. yne reported eevesai oh 70 De re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
Arrivals and Departures.
knuIvAJQ

SAVANNAH Steamship Alab:ma.J Hiess } ysnniSgs r
Nosey MIS- Mcsey, Mr OCoI nell end servant Cooley
q Cole futile nn futile, Mis- Ads Tutte, 1aseer
TranS futile setss John Tu,le Mss julia futile Mr. end
Mrs. Head Mrs OaYdnR end dsueAter, fin crer james
m Rsrsy Or rSlsy Hsery Vitae 70: KhS ,s
9 Murphy, Jsck, L Constoek faber Muison
Mn Hut on, ni1 Scott hcQunn, Mr. hsarmy'
CHxsIssroN-sssnsS3SN a,hv,rs-Chas Burstau and
vahho1 Nh 4 Imbss, Hhs Lambert Mrs NIXON. Mrs.
Auattn, Calder and lady, ME- " Ball sDd infnnt >
~ Moody and lady, Nss BucAsnAn. W A AIstoo Jr; Dr
Rossrs Sos JoEn n Prove, Todd Sysrss
o SSs ss:v a.. SSl,y Lssgs Roeh nSInn John
SsiI; Ired foG,tesn. sileor " Stafford, Pessrs.
A1inMo, y Bnunrd-and g m ID steeraga
cl 1iu.y,D!n.;BriG AaSAsw-Mrs HAwey, Isaacs,
NIuyrAs-ens 9 y Hmg-Osrlos Estrsdos Ana Reamirss
&C. UsrrsSno M CHrnesolcs Isabel A!angc Mariana
BazAn Manuel Noy Joaquin Romero Angel Nosiso joaquin
sAS FRAxcsco-shp eslden rlesce-oapt xagoans, and
IN tbs Storage
81 JOHN, PR-Bris cApsua-H TriHneu.
DKPARFUKxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
jersey City News.

Ar1zxPrD SUICIDE Yesterday, an elderly woman, who
gave her name a. Nary Ann McGinns, attempted TO
destroy her life BY jumping of bridge between Jersey
City and HOboken. She was reecued by some persons
who observed the III treatment by her hus-
band was assigned "a the cause Of the act
NEW SCHOOL Hsum Tho congregation attached 70
st. Josephs Csthoc) church, In Hudson City, are about
to erect school house. Tho grounds and buildings
ara 10 coat about $40 600,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

The ATTEMPTS 10 Buy Orr THE GALWAY LINE At the
last meeting Of the Committee Steam Packet Contracts
Of the British House Of Commons, John O. Lever the
founder Of the Irish American line testified that Of
the English companies offered to pay him S26 COO Or
$l25 year for eight years. IL he would abandon the
contract for carrying the European and American mails
between Galway and New York. He also informed the
Parliamentary committee that another English and Anne
rcan steamship company had made him an offer Of
$4,000, or $4,000 . year. which was afterwards in
creased to for eight years, he would give up the
idea Of freight and third class passenger line, which he
intends running between Galway and New York as IN
auxiliary 70 his passenger and mail line. BE informed
the committee also, that he had doubt II he withdrew
his interest from the Galway line 1t would opera
tons and stated the reasons why he declined the very
fascinating and munihcen offers made TO bride him TO be
the fact that he sold the Galway line he would there
with sell the commercial interests Of Ireland In expa
nation of the which induced the English to use
their efforts to break up the Irish American ne Mr. Le
mentioned the fact that Of the rival companies had
$4,000 or 81 900, invested in steamers, which will
be worth little or nothing IN proportion to the success Of
effort from the Galway Company to buy up Its opponenss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
THE NEW york EAST CONFERENCE.

ef SIAAkutu, APIu A0J AoVo'
he New York EAst Conference Of The Methodist Epis.
Al Church commenced ~ twelfth annual meeting In this
age on wednesday The 11tn nst, the number Of per-
present amounting 70 no. nishop Simpson presides,
4 the Rev. G. ". Woodruff OF New Haven ~ Score
= A committee on the "slavery question: was ap-
ted, ths following gentlemen astng - such commit
fRsv. kssrs. Charles Kelaey, G. r. Crooks D. D. g A.
nan, and ". H. poole. Several gsatlsmen then spoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

INV sormKu SrArE.-The old project Of forming &
State out OF Northern Nssssipp, Western Tennessee
and the extreme western point OF Kentucky hes been re
vived, and the Tennessee Legislature hes given i's
sanction. rhs propose State woxd be bounded ~ nc
rennt river on the east through the SsAte o. Ken
lucky and Tepnessee and by the Mississippi On the west
and would contain . pcpu lasop Of about oo,ooo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

OpFRA AA1NHs There will be no evening perfor
At the Academy Of Music and the Winter Garden to day
Extraordinary attractions offered at both houses
will be by the advertisements In another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

MEssRs Mason AND THOMAS MrsCAL So1RKss-The
second of these delightful entertainments viii take place
this evening at Chickering's Reoms, 6e4 Broadway.
Madame de Lussan, fine concert singer aud great
favorite with the Brooklyn public, will sing on this occa-
sion the "voi Ne sapee" from the Nozze di Figaro
and the cave Maria" Of Schubert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

LavxRpoof-ship Invinebls-nr and Nrs CosSes d
Coa,es a white. NJ Ne1A Dr. y HOenald, II Coessven
n Khmar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-15

fnapper Nptb uno I'M blpBen Semlbe retten
fpnnte. Da8 9eegernudOdet fano man I'M
Spie btnter pent SOauIe Bel eini3en 9rpBell
8iiaDeln Sleioer iteben. 9(uf SeIragen lQ9te
le, lie babe befiirdtet, eaB pa8 6al8 nleOer=
bremen weroe uno peShalb Babe lte lire Stet@
Der 5uIamluen9epadt. Sdon leste QSDd)e bate
e8 III enlIelben Sau8 9ebram1t, Daru1l8 mar
etn 8beil be8 OadeS 5erlt6rt morpeu ut0 Die
b1lbperbralmten S1inoeln hattie man pann
nad DEM SelIer eeld,afTt; chen nit oielen
S9raoeln rurpe nun 9elter1 paS mp1pbrennes
ride 6euer gentadt,
Oa8 Negermdphen belt1no 9eItert ell Verz
bSr ppr 6ellerz 5nIpettpr 8rpp uilp IL 6pl9e oe8
SerbDr8 mrrpe nod cine 5peite Dtetertlt,
Charlotte 0oplt8, per9aftet,
@rpBe8 Sob perptent SDbn 8. 0arpep BON
Der Sotelt= ulD 2eiterz@o. 9tr. l.. st ltiir5te
belpenniitbig in pa8 brelnenbe S1uS ulp bette
oaS %fleinlte &illp be8 Srt. 8ppp, poS III elilent
Sett I'M 9iuteren 33~v,a1er lag.
u d} etn 6euer.- @eltern Trlt9 bulb
3 llbr par Der n6roli9e 6pri5rltt 8rea roth
beleudtet. Sin Miprobrenner bate ett grpBe8
bSl5erae8 9auS netlt Sduppen auf benz Sare@
liB pe8 Sra, Soblt Wc&prnilb an bet @plb
Spring Sane n1be @bar(e8itr. 9lp., 3 Wteilen
Don bier, III 8rano geitedt. Der pur9 Oa8
6euer al9eridtete Gerluit betrGSt $3.50 uilp lit
nidt rerlidert.
8a9ridetnltd ettrunfeu, Gin
iun9er Wfaliu Nqn1en8 3o9n Waguire 9tn9
am Somltag BON leilter Bobnultg IN Grove
Print, Gecil So, M0., meg, I'M am Salla=
fra8 @dnle 81 l6tebeu. 53nei Beripnen label1
tbn a1f benz Sic ltebelt, IN Der gedbe zines
9rpBen BODIES; 5pei Winnten nadber par er
perl4wmtoea. So lpllen @rinpe 5u per Ser
m~utbun9 pa iein, Dap ct itd f%reipiQig in pa8
Bdlier 9eltiir5t bat.
Cine Settle III Wenldeu9efa1t
- Sobn Inberrp lpuroe per6uitet, neil ct I'M
Gaul4 ieit 9Seib gu l6ieBen DrpRte, Suffice
Ifcaltlter ltelte i'm unter 8iir9l4aft fir Elm
~fernere8 Serbpr.
Wi6ti9e Serbaftun9. Die De-
teftlp=PDli5ei ~perbaftete 9elterl ben S~put82Saro,
el1tet berithti8ten Desperate, pom Dem man
9laubt, Dap er Der 8erl TT, Der Die Sqfe III Dem
@cper'l 9en Autiiplt8lto tore Dot %etnigen gtddtet
mittellt BulperS Bel einein nddtltdelt Ginbrtz
he lpren9te. ST wnrpe IN letlter lSpbnun9,
Gfe BON @ilmer~ mt0 6ranfltnitr, perb1ftet,
Sine Oteb8laterne unb 3 SintmieS falp man
IN %lei1enl 8eiibe. Der O1apDr, ppr Den Der
Seroafti9e 9ebra6t ipnrpe, feb tbn na9 Der
Sail abfibren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-15
Bronchitis 9uftrObrenldmiro,,,M

or lsftdal @rfeen g.. 81. g., ben 8. gOs. 1855.
rem btnSusufisen. ~ttVsm, Den pielen anbes
er SSGJ aas 'll = 5aprea bate t6 einen fbwerer une,u !
l@Ssis sfiidst s,n,s p y tsn StfSersrn esSraa as' isrss 's sri 6SStrS-
S SUnSu@,t nnS f SrSa Sn s@, so babe .Da1elOe In erSsca Dpf,p ~,
9dSs ~ e IN mel 5aaiHe sei aaeeT%anSt. e Ss1f i enc Bel, Bel
stna Seten Sesafl as' Ssb5sabStat T., galfaaa umS 's ssts s' nit
M y tGS @1o 6rau, paren ihe W9rrSi,inssn S Sfa ~ ! e.. met
s Ss's srs SdI15sa't IN en- Ss @tssipls o ,ss %sg n e aud Mot s siSfs's Ca
.aaates n.tttei ntfhr belfen tCnnt) 70 Iinpern fs s sT1t is 10 legi be-
s u fon d9 ssss s. Ssss Der 5 sa IL f sSs ,s gas@gss, ssisn sannii G'@ nasSr
Nate fr Sie an0 ete SADIE her Meni6beit einta ~ m : gu letosn
tnp tt ptutentrhen 81 benz nieiniaen. '"'SUt SorrtH bat, 10
A@tun8SSSa Sbr