davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07
A NORTHENER IN VIRGINIA.

We are in receipt of letter from Mir. Harley Hazen, gentleman having numer- ous acquaintances and relatives in this County, dated Cattlett Station, Fauquier Co.,, Virginia, asserting that it is as scte a place of residence as Litchfeld, and that excellent land can be bought at an exceed ingly low price. He says that at Bunts- vile in the adjoining county, east, only four miles from Manasses Junction, he was offered lot of about 100 acres for from $3 to $4 per acre; that lot of 230 acres, with good buildings, was sold there at sheriff s sale, few weeks since, for $500. At Catt- lett's Station, he says that the timber was generally cut of during the war, but thats farm of over @ thousand acres, which be- fore the. war raised from 5000 to 7,OOO bushels of wheat annually, was sold lately for $2211s per acre. Following the railroad south, the land adjoining brings from S1O to $2O per acre; near Rappahannock Sta tion, about 50 miles from Alexandria, the land, equal to that of the German Flats in New York, brings but from $25 to $3O per acre. Excellent water privileges abound, and valuable iron barytes mines only need development to become profitable.
 At the time of his writing, the snow was or 10 inches in depth, and the ice 4 or inches thick on the streams, the weather having been unprecedentedly severe.
 There is much destitution there, the peo- pie, having nothing left but their land after the war, have only been able to raise and keep in store some corn, pork, and 8 few vegetables. Wages are not as high as a the North, but mechanics are much want ed. Cows are worth from $15 to $3O pc head, and hogs are equally low, but horse and sheep, which they are obliged to bring from the North, are much higher.
 With land along the railroad bringing but from $10 to $30 per acre, and one .te five miles back but $3 to $2o per acre, MT. Hazen thinks that no more favorable op portunity for the Northern farmer can pre-. sent itself than is at present offered in that beautiful agricultural region. He refers those who may wish to purchase, to Messrs. Teasdale, Isaac l.. A. Hazen, c. W. Hagen, and James Cattlett, who are agents for the sale of several farms in their vicinity, and he advises those desirous of purchasing or taking land on shares to come and look for themselves Mr. Cattlett offers to those de- sirous of raising sheep, to furnish land for their grazing, and one half of the money for their purchase, for one half of the prof its; and also to let land for one third of the crops raised. ..- -.->,,. ..- --... .-
 A Gentleman writes us from Houston, Texas:
 We are having very warm pleasant wealth CT. No fires are needed, I seldom wear an overcoat, and have not been cold ex- cept when reading the accounts of the ter. ribly cold weather you have had North. Nothing new of Importance business very dull, and people very much incensed be- cause Congress will not admit Texas into the Union that Northern capitalists will not invest their money more freely in this State Houston continues to average one murder per week.
 <s~ 8 -
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07
American and Foreign Patents,
R. A. EDDY,


 SOLICITOR OF EATEN Late Agent of the U. 8. Patent Office, Wash
 ington, under the Act of 1887.
 No. 7s STATE STREET, ,(opposite Kilby St. )Bosros A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of "A twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents. executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In ventions. and legal and other advice ren dered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington
 No Agency ia the Uaited States possesses superior yaeilies for obtcining Patenis or a,ce,saining he patestdbility of iacentions. ,. s-.z. t.-, s... During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on teice re of which was decided tn kis fapsr by the Com missioner of Patents. .:
 TESTIMONIALS. .si.,s--s... F regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capa. ese and saeesssfui practioners with whom have had af6cial intercourse CHAS. MASON,
 Commissioner of Patents. "I have no heasi itation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent aud frtistgorthy. and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE"
 Late Commissioner of Patents.
 Mir. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR. TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one is non pasdtng. Such unmistakabls proof of great tai ent and ability. on his part leads me to recon. mend au inventors to spply to him to procur, their patents, as they may besure of hayins the most faithful attention bestowed Oh theil eases, and at very rsasonabls charges. .ss eg JOHN TAGHART."5
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07
ABERDEEN, Jan. 18th, 1867.

mER1DEENs Jan. 1SGQ, 4SOl.
 Deur Enquirer:
 In manufactories the Brittania Company do probably the largest business, employ ing some 375 hands, their building being $40 feet long, and their sales the past year, amount to 8, 200, 900. But $25, GOO was ever paid in of their capital, the profits pre- venting the necessity. Here silver plated ware of every description is made, and to such an amount that it would seem impos- sible to ever dispose of one tenth of it. Half mile east from the depot is c. Par ker's works, the foreman of which is Ste phen Goodyear, formerly of Washington, who receives, we are told, salary of $3, ,0OO Q year. Here coffee mills are made to an extent that would surprise those unac- quainted with this branch of business. i, 300 dozen are often sent off in month. Gimlet screws and almost every kind of small iron trimmings are turned out. The carriage to and from the depot is bill oi s4,OoO. Some years since, MT. Parker did his business alone, being book-keeper and man of all work. Now he needs some 15O assistants.
 The finest factory building probably to be found in the State has just been erected by J. Wilcox $ Co.,, for their balmoral man. ufacture. The building is fire proof from top to bottom, having an arrangement whereby every floor can be flooded with water and steam from their 160 horse pow. CT steam engine. The edifce is four stories high, and in fine style of art, trile ove1 300 feet in length, and cost some $200, ,000 The State Temperance Convention held here on the 18th inst. was one of the mos enthusiastic and earnest gatherings of tho kind ever held in the State. There were 25O delegates representing every part O the Commonwealth. The old officers, Ex Governor Buckingham being President were chosen for the year. Mir. J. P. Stearns editor of the National Temperance AdOocate published in New York City, was present and presented the claims of the Societ, 1.-the National Temperance Publication So ciety, which he represented, for considera
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

The following communications were in- tended for our last issue. bat were unayoid; ably deferred:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07
.M-. Se,cd,'d to Mr. Motley.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
 WASHINGTON, Nov 21, 1866.
 SIR; A citizen of the United States has addressed letter, to the President from Paris, in which he represents he had tray eled extensively in Europe during the past year, in the course of which he had >occa- sion to see something of our Ministers and Consuls in various countries; that most of those whom he met were bitterly hostile to the President and his Administration, and expressed that hostility in so open a man. ner as to astonish Americans and leave a very bad impression on Europeans. He adds that you do not pretend to conceal '.your disgust, as he says you style it, at the Presidents whole conduct; that you despise American Democracy and loudly proclaim that an English gentlemen is the model of human perfection; that the Presi- dent has deserted his pledges and princi, ples in common with Mr. Seward, who, you say, is ''hopelessly degraded" You, denial or confirmation of the truth of these reports is requested. l am Sir, your obe- dient servant ,tI}0'#
 WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD.
 To J. Lathrop Motley, Esq.
 Mr. Motley to If. Ssacard.. ,
 LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, ." ~ VIENNA, Dec. Il, 1866. 91
 Hon. ". H. Seward, Secretary of State, SIR: An hour or two ago received g let ter from you, dated Nov. q, 1866, towhich I hasten to reply. You inform me that z citizen of the United States has addressed a letter to the president from Paris, stating that in the course of the last year sshe hae had occasion to see something of our Min isters and Consuls in various countries: tha most of those whom he met were bitterl,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07
MIR. MOTLEY's RESIGNATION.

The following is the correspondence be- tween Secretary Seward and MT. Motley which was lately called forth by the Sen ate:-
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07
WASHINGTON.

The snow-storms, which like misfortunss never come singly, but always in squads, have put g veto upon farm measuring. The developments are these: c. L. Hickox's farm measures 274 acres-a gain of A acres; Simeon H. Mitchel's, 7s0 acres-a gain of 133 acres over his istment. Oth- CTS we have not heard from, and it does not matter, as we suspect the town vote will go up to the next Legislature to be le- galized. But we will leave the farms, and say word about dogs. Do you know, MT. Editor, whether all the dogs in the County have been registered in their respective townships? We ask for information, as it has been hinted that fellow with short memory. a good dog, and who always votes right, might possibly get the registry dated back. A luckless wight had to walk up to the Captains office here, and settle, the other day. Guess he votes wrong. And, by the way, how is it with your Board of Relief Have they great sporting propen- sites? I own here there is great inquiry after rihes-Oh, the sad influence of that sporting parson!-revolvers, double and single-batrelled shot guns, &c.,!
 There is single item of news-snow- banks. We are now not only an agricultu- ral, but shoreling population. Every morning, we shovel out the roads every forenoon, we turn out and shov- el out the roads again every af- ternoon and evening, those who venture out do considerable miscellaneous shovel ling. When the wind goes down, we gain on the roads when the wind rises, the roads gain on us. An Arkansas gentleman would as soon think of travelling without his bowie knife, as Judean without his shovel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07

.salished every Thursday morning, by
 A. B. sHU III WAY,
 Esxss scILDIxe EAsr or THE coua1 HousI,s
 LiTcHFIELD, CONN.
 TERMS.
 ,esscRIPrIox PER AHsUA. ' .i.se subscribers .by carrier). ....... s2 .5O
 Sin yle Wrxnoars 2.50 | | Saa. a.ilcs, T paid stsicly in Advaaee. Z.VO i: aOt paid strictly in Advance. 2.50 Siagle copies. s cents. 9 No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMs. |tS. Ne subscriptions received for less than six months. ADyERrIsIxG. fsartssn lines or less-1 week. l'OO E l-h week thereafter, .... ~" Probate and other legal advertisements, same rates sAriy advertisements at the following rates: One column. per annum. .... ....>tO U0 Uo Uo Oae half column '' ....-......... ov.UO UUO Oue fourth .......'''''' ." Y00 oo Basiness Cards. not exceeding half square. ner auuum. s5.O0.-Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry. five cents line. 5- All advertisements. to secure insertion, should bc accompanied hy the Cash. | <Iy- No transient advertisements taken unless paid in advance. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Eau kinda of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. ,,, u. fRasiness Cards. Wedding Cards. Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets. Handbills, pamph lets. &c.. &c., done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State. .Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully so licited. Ian Jobs returned c. O. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-07
NEW MILFORD.

The delegates to the Congressional con- vention are Wm. J. Starr, J. Eli Treat. William Knapp, and R. P. Garfield.
 To the Senatorial, Clark Buckingham Edward Sterling, David Soule, David Bald win.
 The Annual donation visit at the Rev. David Murdock's took place on Wednesday last, The gifts to the pastor and his family in greenbacks &c., were liberal, and give proof that the most pleasant and satisfacto. " relations exist between the pastor and his people.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

Die 9onOon Shines entbaIt Elm Sc
riiGt, oab Sranfreid) uno Stalieu Elm
Gdnb. unb Srub6iin0niB oeidIolIen
babeE bait eaiislbs lsbod filr nnbs<
eriinOgt. ..s.
Gine nnaebenre @eforlits Deinorlfra
tion tano oilt %. b. .M. in Birinin9s
hani ftott, an lpeIdcr 3ipifrben so bis
100, 900 Yerlonen tbeilnabnen. Sobn
Bright belt cine lan9e 9tepe.
Cine &obels Oepelhe rteIoet. onB Der
&ailer bon BraliliIn Elm Detret eriaIIen1
babe, nOnah oie @tlnDerei in leinem
Sieide aufseboben 1T.
Giner Mihmcno &pecinloepel1e sus
foIae iuolIte 9iibes Rogarb, 9leoafteur
Oes 9ibmono ggauiaer, in 2pnhburg,
Bo., om bergan9sn,ri Donnerito9 iiber
,,fa6lihe 9fitterlihfeit" (Chivalry of
the South einen 80rtrag balten; Der
Diifrifte sgommanoeur, Sen. gBrieor,
bat es aber unterlaot. YoIIarO erfldrte,
(i9 Desbalb an ieinen Grsuno ulb Be-
iaiter 9lnbreiu Sobnlon iueuoen gu
noIlen.
Ssr probiIorilGle Goupernenr bon
@iiDs garDlina, Ssrr 9errp, bat ipie0er
Elm @hrsiben bon 9tapeI gelalIen, in
melAem er Der Bernfnng einer Con-
uention unter Der ytllilitdriiHen Sbbut"
opponirt.
Ser Betraa bon 800, 900 our 8iira /.
| l1aitIeiltung, un, Ssfi. Dapis Die SSrei>
belt gu gebeil. luuroe bon Mu9ultuSS S9eu
anb Sornce greelcp offsrirt. ~
Son Nep SrlelnS miro gentel0et,
oaB Sen. Sberioan taS @taats @eleb,
tuel9es borihreibt, oaB Yoli3iften fiini
Sabre in Der 9tabt nobnbaft lein naiiis
len, Der 9lrt psrdnOsrt, oaB es nnr zines
5tpeiidbrioen Mufeutbdltes be0arl, uul
als Yoli5iit oienen su t0nneti. MaDoS
Seatb puroe beor6ert, bic 9oliseimadi
10 ~ relilooeairtn, Dab Die S6lfte oapou
aus Solboten gstpdblt tperbeu.
Sin Mlatan1oros Correspondent fa9t
oaB eiu @onmiiIdr MforimiIialiS, De,
Briefe an Marqnile bel iitb bate, iuelht
nleloen, onB Gusretaro Iid uibt Idng,l
balten tonne, ron ben 2iteralen auf9s.
fangen uno 9ingeridtet muroe. Suare;
BAT elm Oetret erIaifen, in ipeldem e
europdif1en Biirgern folder 9dnoer
bic Das Rnilerreidb anertennen, ali
@ribilsaien entsiebt; uno ale nit ae;
nannteu Ntddten seuahteu 8ertr6g'
abidafFt. S
Gbfea9O, 5. Wloi. I
i Nia 9Trhe;ter t1,r,,be,1 Nauern fort
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12
3onbon, s. @ai.
81 Z 10 Norf.5. Weoi

& f
Der Dnnlpfer Union, Der am %.
Npril, urO Der Danlfer gitD Of BGris,
iueIber am "a. bon 2iberpcol iinb AM
Is. bon aueeustppt 0biabr, finO beute
anaefeninleiI.
Srr 8laoftlne bat relignirt, o.:r 9eis
ter Der 0ppnlitiOn su iein Sn einent
Hriefe lagt er, baB er 0.s bepubte
Qlneiloenaert niht benntrnoen min, lnlb
iiberldbt es eineni anoerf Gentleman,
lcI@e Mmenoements, 0eneH CT beiitini
men tonne. al beailtrd6eu.
Die Beluegung IN Sppclition Der
Olrnleereorganilatton iii 6ranfreid1 III
Inoh I'M itdrteii @dh9e.
Orr 6lterrei1ilde 9leiaesao luirS I'M
30. gfat Sulanlfientretefi.
Berliner Depeld1en len1neii, b0f
BrenBsn irgeno ueltbe friegerifde 8Ors
bereitnHj jea getroffeh babe.
| 8aiern If bis ieht nod nid|t BEN
| ncrbOeufden @unoe bei0ttteteii.
9orT4Id9e 5u @Mniten 0es 6yieoenl
/ Hn0 Der preuBiidien Negieftlng su eIet'
der 3eit bon Gn8IanO. 9lublano uni
i ISeIterrei@ 0entadbt lporoen.
Girarbinie Organ v2ibetteH, fdbE
/ Ion, ii SSEanRreldy RFlsaeriide @sfibll
lantnIdbiEtil.
Die ct. Wetegsburger B5rlenseittuI
Ineleet sfst Bhnbnib 3iUif@eu Mublaao
ftnben nnb 5iaIish.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

siueifIune, penn i6 mid erf90pft,
linfdbi9, Idneer ee0ul6i9 81 ertraeea,
mas mir 0as 8trbaIthiB Marens gu
ienen. 9Beibe allErIegte, an bic Biege
met .es 6inoes flii@tete.
g Sese Ebrditen, bic iuie Xbantropfem
anf Oes &inoes btosioe 2oden feIeu,
waren ebenio sabllos luieeipebltbuen
- iie paren lin0err6 fur bic brennefts
ben Mun6en ineiner Geele. NfeiH
Snneres mar in einerfo ipiloen Mnfs
reoung, in einsr 70 uunatiirIiben
Spannung, o0b i9 iett nod nidt bes
areife, mie id ee ilberbaupt ertraoen
babe. SD eIanbe, Soft CAB mir gee
ra0e su ienef Belt mein 6iu0 gum bers
Iobnsnben @uoeI; neun obue na6el6e
mare id snr Gelhifm0roerin aefnorten.
llno bennoH bdtte i1 eigentltd fei<
uen beitimuaten @runb fur oieIen Rls
ausIpredIim aRf9eEegttH 3uifano, neil
mir aIle Beiueife feblten, 0ab oas 8ers.
h6ltnib neines Mfannes 5Hr Baronin
Elm finnIimes, nnO fomit nnerLaubtes
mar. GO mar aIs fdnbe Sins i'm Qlus
bern bic Grg6n6nng ieines eeiitigen
SD, ais tonne eben Gins oh1e Dos
Qlnbere nibt befrieOiaen6 0enten uno
banbeIn, Sic taufdten ibre Ge6oufen
aus, bic oft IN aenansfer lleberein.
| itimmung maren, oft aud in bic f6rei>
enDlte DlsbarmoHie gerietben uno 0dnn
gum Iautefen, oft nit ablhellIi9er
| Seffiafeif iiuA inirfIi11er Fterfefffheif
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12
SeIcNapb. Nad)rifl)trn.
Mus aSafbiastsn.
ssdbeIs 9epef6en.
gsermifd6te Oeaebrtebten.
@afhinaton, 11. Mlai.

~ =" o ~ -
Oas SnOianer Bureau bat foeben
fur ben @ebraudl Der Senatoren cine
tabeuarii6e @tatiitif iiber Oas anneb ;,
nlenbe 3abIenberba!tniB Ser gu ben
DerIdie6enen Sn6ianerldnlmeg gehO :
riaen Berfonen beraus9egeben. Sie
Sotalan3abI in ben 8ereini9ten Staas
ten 1T BOG, ,465. Sic @berotees, Mpa<
DIES, @boctaws un6 bic @reefs sablen
ie etipa 1400.
Genator Doolittle gebt int 0lultra9e
nlnierer Megierane in gebeimer @fils
zion mad &nblnn6. M3an fagt, es bdH<
Oelt lid tm Sen iiingit ratiFsirtef ger<
trag.
SIN NOnat 9lpril wuroen in Wihi~
gau, Minnelota, gHiscenlin, Mrfanlas
Hnb sslOrioa 38,27S M6er ben 0ffents
hcn QGn0ereieu berfallft. Ser gr0Bte
She'll gu tptrRli9et 0IniieOelung unO
Cultivation, e s8S
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12
Qon0o 10. N9ai

Die Grie6enscOnferens belt beute
bic speife 9ibung. sSoI9enOe Bats
fur Ole 8eratbMn9 Der @onferens unroe
anaencmmen: /. Gas @cbiet bon
QuSernburs ion ais @robber3ogtbum
Qnrtanbnra i'm 8efik Oes &0ni9s bon
6olan0 bIeiben. 2. Die Sfeatraliiruu9
6es @robbersoethums fOl bon allen
eHropaiiAen Md1ten, bic on Der Gou<
feren3 SbeiI nebmen, sarnntirt tDer<
ben. 8. Die 6rfung 2uTelnbnrs fOll
aeldleilt uer0en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

EE Sn mebreren @t1nten 0es Seors
bens iuerben iett 8nrbereitunoen aes
trofTen, I'm un9 ben 8orbiI0 GbieaaO's
an einem pnlienaert Hlobe in Ieoer
refpettiben @t0bt Elm oIIaemeiaes
@hla9tbaus 81 erfidten unN 6ab Der
Betrieb Der einselnen &hpftbanier
in Der Gtnot berboten per0e. Oieies
nigeu, bic su elmer GeiellIhaft suiam>
men treten, TIM Elm iolaes Shfdhthaus
| ID erridten, erbdIten eia 9sribiIeginm
fit sebu Sabre Die beri@ie6enelI
Neeboer boben ibr Sieb nad1 oielsm
@dIadtbaus su bringen uno ~ ldilGdls
ltsn.s Die 9lbfdIIe (&opf nno 0iibe)
lbIeiben i'm @hlodtbntis suriif; ouber
EOen NbfdIIem Dirfen bic Gi0elfthinler
kbes @ebduAes feline ueitere SorbernnQ
IlleIen.a Mlan fagt bob oieses &sItenl
in ben @t1oten wofeIbit e8 eingeflhrt
lin, cine @ohItkat fiir Die Mlebesr lei
fnnb eIeid;eitig bisIe 0uaFiiere Der
Il 9t0bt bon eiier Iditieen sluifanec bt.
freieit.
Mir t5nnen tein lirtbeiI iber COS
,,pron oOer ,,conH zines fOlden EIanes
l fallen, Aa mir uns frine Gonipeteiss an
I maben iroIen, bic mir Iiid5t beFken
: DoH mare 90 mobI Der aRahe ipeEtb
4 uenn @adteriidnbiae aber hle Soc
q nan0enEen llnb burlk BelpreduHg |
3 ben gpalteu nnierer 2eifuno bic 8lbed
z mdbialeit ooer sbtsDedndbigteit b
n Qluefn6tuna zines iol4en Ylant6 Fl
n sfafthiue efl6utern ipoatens
Z 8sS hin ben NnIang waAep2
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12
81 ener Sd bobe oeb0rt. @;e bei.


@ese,r. Sd babe sebOrt. sic btis
rather? ltfssasfst 5 .JlsEis -
@irfd. SD perOe 10 frei leiu.
Mener. Gin. iange 6,au?
Sirfd. SD Jag Sbasn, iie lit I'M
beiten WannssaIter.
@ut @iensrif 6s6rans0.
|fiib, Sin 0fterreidifder Sncuitris
eIIer bat BON Der Hariler Nusiteluna
in Die Seimatb am Gr0ffnungstaoe
folgeuoe claffIhe 9epeide selen6st:
,,L'exposition est, Empereur venu
deyant nos Drechslerwaaren ct dit:
Je yous gratule. :.
- 3nif9en beIi orei aroben StaSten
oes 8eifene, als, Cincinnati, sabe<
nannt ,,S0ni9in 6es 98eltens," Gbi@
eago, slibenatlnt Die ,,@artenlfootH ur0
ct. 2ouis, 3abenanut bas ,,iueitlid1e
9ltben," berribt cine ge8enieiti9e Gi<
balitdt uno GiIeriudt, ipelde niitunter
au re1t unIieblanltn Mn9rifTen ger<
anlaHune sibt unO EN- anOeres NioI
iuieoer redt tonliide gTpectorationen
! berborruft Cincinnati ale bic 1IteIte
ober am friibelten eroB geporbene
Neetropole Oes g8eitens, 1T ieood nibt
@iHens, ouf Die Superioritat Der BET
ben Gibalen 8erSi1t su leifen. Renn
es aud feine &ieIenboteIs beiikt, mic
oas neulid in ct. Qouis nie6erge@
/ brannte 2inoeII s9aus, Hno tp@ifi es
aud feine Mnnbertuerfe befsf, ipte Der
neuIid fertie geiuorOene Seetitnnel, Der
bic ,@artentn6H nit S8afer beriiebt,
/ 10 ftiikt Gincinnotie oaeseen felnen
/ Eorsug auf Die Sb0t de, 0aB in iei$
ner neuli9en Gto6tlpabt q, 900 &tim<
men abaeoeben iuor6ea iitl6, iDdbrenb
j @hicaao nnr 19, 900 uno ct. 4ouis
rur II, 900 in elmer dbnliden gBnbl
abaaben. @enn bic Hipnlitdt unter
ben orei &t1bten tets nur barin be-
| ftebt, in Der @r6be, GntipideIung uno
8erfd6nsruns redt ernitbaft NIT tins
amber sn ipetteifern, 10 mare 81 ipiins
fdeEa ea5 iis redt Ianes an5aItsn
moge. s
i Der @sneinnati @oItsfrsunO Be.
ri6tet:
Sin fdaubererregenber
llnqII6sfaII bot geitern Mbeno
spifden 5 uno 8 llbr i'm beutf9en
/ StaotpierteI iiber benz 8auaI itottae.
fun6en. SIN Sintergrunbe bes Snl;ies
6es Sobn &nagse, SO. $50, M1oin
Strobe, siuii1en Doohtpar0 ,tuo Srdnfs
| fin @trabe, beIinoen fidb i'm 3. Stod
oes @ebaubes @ange Yordes fueIde
iiber ben 9ojraunl ODER bic Mlen cine
Art Bride biloen, bic su einem gIohe
aun SrCdnen bon. g8dfde fiibren.
9Inf Der 8or1 i'm 8. &tof ltanoen
;ar beFosten 3sit Die 0rau oes in ies
nem 6ouie ipahuenoen Sduhmohers,
6enrs Nfobninfel une brei tleine M6O
den, els pl0slid Die Yora uHter linen
I. sulanfnenbrnd.
sSrau MobiuinfeI fiel dnf bic 8orh
i'm 2ten @to6 berab un6 ipurne ann &npf
uno am 6nie Ieiht berIekt. Sic
orei ItdOhen saber itirsten auf Dos
! @feinpFoiter in Der Saro 5erdb. 3luei
oerleIben, zines 9 Sabre uno 6as onOere
4 Sabre alt, erbieIten 9HdoeIbriiae
aAD fur ibr 9lutfommen blieb teine
6ofInnng; 6as brittle &ino, Elm Sdugs
! ling, melhes bas berun9lIdliifte ale
! ftere Mdbmen auf ihrem Mruie belt,
blieb unberiebrt.