davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

Col. JoYCE's ADDRESS AT BURLIYG.
ToN.-The Burlington Free Press thus
speaks of the address of Colonel Charles
H. Joyce, at the Fair of the Chittenden
County Agricultural Society on Friday
last:
The first feature of the afternoon was
the annual address by Col. Charles III.
Joyce, of Rutland, At little before two
o'clock, the speaker was introd uced to the
large audience assembled to hear him, by
Postmaster Geo. II. Bigelow, in the fol-
lowing hadsome manner:
L0dies and Gentlemen,-At the request
of the officers of the Society L have the
honor though it is unsought by me, of
introducing to you the orator of the day;
but hardly think he needs an introduce
tion, being well known to you as having
served calamity and bravely as the Major
of the Second Vermont, the first Regi-
ment to pitch its tents on these grounds,
and thence march forth to the battle fields
of the rebellion, where it achieved so
enviable fame. / now inteoduce to you
Col. Charles II. Joyce, of Rutland.
Col. Joyce then stepped forward, and
addressed the assembled multitude for the
space of about forty minutes, in truly
eloquent and at the same time practical
manner The theme of this discourse was
The Nobility of the Husbandman and
his duties at the present time" and the
mastery manner in whichit was handled
was evinced by the frequent applause
with which the speaker was interrupted,
and the loud clapping of hands at hi,
close. The address was happily conceived
well delivered, instructive and entertain
ing,-in fact, just such n one we wish
could be delivered at all of our autumnal
gatherings. To attempt to give synop-
sis Of it would be but 10 spoil the whole,
and in complete shape we are unable TO
give il this morning; but by request OF
the officers of the Society, and numerous
leading citizens, will endeayor to do so in
a g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
GRANITE MosuMEsT-w. n. Olive

GRANITE MoNUMENT.-W. n. Oliver,
proprietor of the Rutland Marble Worka,
has Just erected one of the largest granite
monuments in the State at the grave OF
the late Captain T. w. Sherman in the
cemetery ut vergennes. 1t IN said 10 be
over twenty-one feet high, and Of superior
design and workman.hip.
Mr.. Oliver is rapidly and justly scqulr-
ing an excellent reputation throughout
this and the neighboring States for
skin and faithful execution Of cemetery
work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

upon to give mp to the grim messenger
death, one Who was 60 generally beloved
and held in 40 high esteem, as in the case
OF the subject of the above notice. He was
young man of promise and marked
ability. His constitution was not strong
and vigorous, but was frail and slender.
1t was on account of this that his parents
made arrangements whereby he was to
continue his studies until he should have
received thorough education. He was
a valuable member of the choir connected
with the Baptist church, as also highly
respected member of the East Waliing-
ford Cornet Band. He was universally
respected. He possessed those rare traits
of character SO eminently calculated to
win and retain friends. In August last
he was attacked with bilious fever from
which, after severe illness, he contin-
ued to slowly improve, until the late
County Fair, the last day Of which he
attended. Returning home on Thursday
evening he showed evident symptoms Of
typhoid fever, which soon became settled.
Although very low from its effects he ex-
hibited occasional symptoms of GONZALES
cence. until Saturday night, when his
symptoms became more alarming, and he
passed away at a few minutes before six
o'clock Sunday morning.
Thus has passed from life to eternity,
young man who will be very greatly
missed. The vacancy thus created will
remain long unoccupied, and those places
which have known him shall know him
no more forever. The loss to his parents
and surviving brothers is most keenly felt,
as he was the favorite of the family as
well as among the community generally.
We ourselves shall miss willie :" his
genial smile and pleasant countenance
was always sure to greet us whenever we
met.
Friend ! thou art gone. Thy light has
faded ere thou had'st reached that TO so
many eventful period in life-manhood
just before the entrance to it had been
reached RequeScat in pare.
DRGERNED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

BODY FoUSD.-The body Of Michael
Kelly was found yesterday floating in
Lake Champlain, near Barnes Plsining
Mill He has been absent about week,
but it was supposed he was at work in
Richmond. About $40 in money was
found in bis pockets, which is evidence
that no foul play was used with his mys
terious disappearance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

A Coop JOKE BY Gov. GKARY.-1nat
wes . capital joke of Gov. Geary, Of
Pennsylvania, in appointing several prom
insnt Democrats to attend the National
Commercial Convention to be holden in
Louisvills. Ky, on the 12th Of octo-
bsr. This happens 70 b the day Of The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

BAPTIST STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The
Baptist State Convention which met at
the Baptist church in Brattleboro on
Wednesday, October 9th, adjourned with
out the transaction Of business of i'm
portance, the attendance. of members
from other sections of the State being
prevented by the impossible condition of
the railroads. The time and place of the
next meeting are subject to the call of the
President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

WOODSTOCK AND VICINITY. - At
Woodstock the rain on Sunday and
Monday, caused . rise in Queches river,
probably not exceeded in the last fifty
years. The breaking Of the dams ct
Bridgswater village and Wei Wood
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

SAD AGCIDENT.-Capt. John B. Kill
barn, while attending to the preparations
for Miss Katie Chaffee'a funeral, was rid
ing with Mr.. Chaffee, when one of the
whitiietrees gave way, and the horses be-
ing spirited, Capt. Kilburn jumped from
the wagon and broke both bones of his
left leg near the ankle. The horses were
stopped by Mr.. Chatfeo about four rods
from where Capt Kilburn jumped out.
Dr. Pond was called and ordered Capt
kilburn taken home, where he set the
broken limb. He was comfortable at last
lecnunts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

DIED-In East Wallingford, Oct. 10th,
Willie W., youngest son Of Isaac r. and
Louisa Fuller, aged IS years 9 months
and IS days.
Rarely has this community been called
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
state Officers.

The following is a list of the Governors,
Lieutenant-Governors, and Treasurers Of
tire State of Vermont since the organiza-
ton of the Senate:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Editorial Correspondence
Journey from Fitchburg to
Chester.
CHESTER, vi, Oct. 18th, 1869.

Thursday, in getting from Boston te
Chester and on the journey had so many
detentions, and saw 50 much destruction
on the road.
But it is "a reality, and a sober one tC
the many who have been victims of the
terrible storm. l will give you brie
account Of what l have seen and hearc
since Lowing Fltchburgh.
We left at $40 a. III. ON Wednesday
From the moment of starting, we saw tn,
eff IT,. f the storm. The bushes upo1
the river banks were hung with papor
and p.pcr RAYS that had caught upor
ih-m when The water was at its height.
This scene continued till we reached
Weat Fi'chbursh, where half ruined
paper mill suggested to us wherein Pa
per rags had started from.
We rode slowly over the places that
had been pcopped Up with ties and other
timbers that had been put under the track
TO take the place of the dirt that had been
wa-he out, and on our arrival at Win.
chouaen, we found company of twenty.
eight ia It. had left Boston on Monday at
il:00 ,. IN. bat who had been weather.
bound at Winchcnden nearly two days
They were not down-hearted, but cheer
tul. And ! viii stop here to say that
lheir stay had been made pleasant by the
attention bestowed on them by Captain
Iugdocls, rhe prosi' 1t of the Cheshire
road, WHO resides at Winchenden.
He hal ken his team. after getting
Ill the ns,, he could raise 70 make re-.
pairs ON The road. and c,ve The ,oio,rner.
!. ride round town. and in the evening
hs .esya them All a free ticket to attend
the Rev Mr. Al1,rs lecture at the village
BAH. Aud when they called for their
btu If tho hotel. rLav w.re surprised to
lad them .sr.a-ouable.
From thence to Bellows Falls the road
as{b.an made ptss,ble except at one
.f.oa near Troy depot. where we We're
Eu.,d 10 "carry round" a deem rullv
- y. once there WI. bridge or culvert
..f.. r.lIavs tlr,ual Which s+raaus
....t eve, t1o,.,,L tbo., ,,oro s,,,y1
r.l the marks If the ,,raot fresbet
t...f ~ +vya..t tLr,r,h ,la,p sbool,, Sc
r. a.,5-wo,d, pgmpkins and other
materials were indiscriToina,al,,n iIod 10
,,..r in places where the rnrrent had
,.a...l them to lodge. This was nartic.
U.. noticeable after we reached the
..u.. nf Tie C,pIecticut river This
.... ...l, q many tiu,r. h.an Iiahar bnt
..I. IL strg..o... HrUoa.- F.ns -
... ..Is.., II articles than j, did last
4 ...
.. .,,..H.. If bf,3..s }ou-.. f.rca.
....... .as -lu...of corn children,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

LARGE Frederick Eastman,
OF this town, planted two Early Rose po-
tttocs, weighing II ounces, from which
he raised two and half bushels Of tubers,
weighing iGl pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
OBSERVER.

PATENTs.-Patents granted to Yer
monters for the week ending Oct. 9th,
were as follows:
Dennis Lane, Montpelier, water wheel
James A. Strong, North Woleot, dish
washer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

suddenly Jumped from the engine, ran
back "a few steps to an open culvert or
etrla guard, and in few seconds return
with large pickerell in his hand,
Ta..h he had found laundering in the
2ayart that then was nearly destitute of
F,'er. As the engine had passed over he
caught glimpse of the big fish. l have
heard some suggest when on slow train,
that they could fish along the road, but
never before did hear of ones leaving
tAe train, catching fish of half dozen
pounds weight, and overtaking the train
with his game in his hand and resuming
Us place upon it.
The other fish story which 1 have to
Tell is the reverse of this, and a sad one
70 the party in interest.
Brigman's trout, which so mahy have
looked upon with delight, were all set
nee by this great freshet. The ponds in
which they We're confined did not give
way, but another pond above them broke
through the stone dam that had held it for
Years, and the whole volume of water
came rushing down, covered the banks of
lie fish ponds several feet deep and thus
gave the trout an opportunity TO escape,
many of which accepted the chance. The
small Try OF this years hatch, numbering
many thousands, were also set free from
~e Matching house, as well as the small
Iout that were Matched last year. Indeed,
al the grounds below the pond that gave
way We're submerged, some of them ten
'eet or MORE and the small fab. vara
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

INCIDENTS OF THE FLOOD. Camp
Lake, at Adams Ferry, Panton, rose sew
enteen inches during the prevalence Of
the north wind and the severe rain storm
of Monday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-05-29

yet Senator Morrell hal to bring an action
Of ejectmeni TO recover his land. The
unfortunate state Of sff,ir. 10 hch have
attended. is eIhoIIed by The defenre. IN
which the interests Of the case centres,
and which among other things was, for
feiture Of prior rIle, junior TILE, long pos.
session by the defendant. and the statute
oil limitations. The large quantity Of
land involved. as we'll as other considera.
lions msde the csss one OF considerable
importance to the plaintiff. The case vas
very ably and lesrnedly uied. Me-srs
Camden & Heffmsn, and Gov. Plsbury
Of Maine. sppesring for the plainnil aud
the old war horse Col. Ben Smith, and
Mr. Miller for the defence. Judge Jack.
son. tof whom as lswyer and Judge
| can now speak undersisndingly Who
possesses an Hereditary knowledge Of the
land laws Of this, and the old State. forms
his opinions rapidly and expresses them
with clearnsss and decision. presided with
great ability. Indeed his instructions left
l,lle for the jury to DO. Their verdict
was tor the plalauf What the resul.
would hsVe been had the case been trird
in Local Court do not Of course know;
but selected from the whole State, the Jury
had no parllallIes. and acted accordingly.
A precedent is now made that very likely
will be followed in future litigation. But
even This will not be sufficiently satlsfac.
tory. And until the Legislature by one
sveeping act OF general application settles
oil the contested uiles Of The Valley CAPT
tsllsls. Otherwise anxious enongh, will not.
and cannon be expected to purchase lands
or settle IN the State.
With much uns,ld | must conclude
here. During our trip, number OF nj.
most strangers. from travelling on the
same r.iirosd and steam boats. stopping
at the same hotels. wishing the ssno
houses. but much more irom-msy ! say
similarly OF tastes-become al first &c.
quainlances. and then friends. Our party
met for ihe last time IN The ho'piisblo
home OF Judge Jackson. On Sunday
evening we took the Parker.burg cars
east. Al Clarksburg We lost half our
parry. GrllIon took some more. Al
Msrinsburg from whence. two weeks be-
fore, started, lost my especial Tavell-
ing companion Mr.. b., and al llarper's
Ferry where Of course | got of the cars.
with the deepest regret | bsde sdieu TO
Gov. =. who continued his way alone.
like Marshall Ney returning from Mos.
COW. the sole survivor OF the Grand Ar.
my.
On arriving in the Ferry ] found 'h',
il was necessary TO take the next train to
Baltimore. There by happy chance |
met Senator NJ. And as We huuledly
spoke Of the pleasures Of our irip-our
regret at parting, expressed The hope OF
meeting again and bade friend farewell,
there was indeed an end TO "my trip To
Kanavha and back"
&. ID.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-05-29
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
CALIFORNIA & OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY.

We furnish Farmers with the
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD.
Perfectly free from insectiform or other I'M
puritics; grown from AUSTRALIAN aud
CHILL Seed, yielding, on good soil,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO TIE ACRE,
And Weighing
G5 LBS. TO TIE MEASURED BUSHEL.
The Ears Of Wheat, when mature, are usual.
ly Eleven or Twelve inches long.
u5- Put up and securely tied and sealed in
linen bags, and sent by msil free TO all paris Of
the country, % receipt Of price.
PRICES.
Samples 10 cents each Bags SOC and 81 each
or in larger Quantities at reasonable rates.
Address
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED w II EAT AGEN NCY.
SAN FRANCISCO,
Feb l3-6m California.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-05-29
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEPHERDST0WN REGISTER
DIrpI VVrl,I-Y
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY

at 81, so pei annum in advance, or if paid with
IN Two months after the date of subscription;
if not paid within two months So Will DO
charged. These terms will be strictly az
heTed to.
Advertisements Of one square or less Tor
thee insertions or less Sl,jO, and 5O cents per
square for each additional insertion. Larger
ones in the same proportion. The space oil
u lines will constitute square.
A liberal deduction will be made from the
above rates, on yearly advertisements. =,
If the number of insertions be not marked
on the advertisement, when sent IN, 1t Will De
nubIished and charged accordingly.
jon PRiSrING will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
All Job Work and Advertisements must be
Maid for when handed in.
All personal communications will be charged
for at the rate of 81 cents per square, II lines,
for one insertion.
To avoid any misunderstanding on the part
of the Annual Advertisers, il is proper 10 state
dist tinctiy that their privilege only extends TO
their own immediate business Real Estate, Le-
gal and all other advertisements sent by them
20 be an additional charge, and no variation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-05-29

THAT Cough viii Kill you,"
Try "Costar'Sr Cough Remedy
"Colds and IIoarseness lead 10 DEATH"
Try "Costar's" Cough Remedy
"For Groups Whooping Coughs, &C."
Try "Costar's" Cough Remedy.
"Costar says il is the best in the wide world
and if He says So-its True-ts True; aud
We say Try it-Try it-Try it"-.dOrning
Paper, .4ug. 26.
is All Druggists in slfEpHERDSTOWN
sell II,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-05-29
THE
VALLEY CHIEF,
SELF RAKlNG
REAPER & MOWER

Is offered 10 the Farmers OF Berkeley
i and Jefferson Counties. with the QUAR-
ArrEg ihs, il VW eui and rake wst.
tangled and lodged grain. even when il
lies fiat and directly from The knife.
better than il can be done by The ordIna-
ry cradle sn1 mandrake.
This fact vas fully tested in the hsr-
vest Of 1853. and we respectfully refer
TO the following eenllemeo who purchs'-
ed and used ihe.e mechine. Msssr'. w.
r. McQuilkin, Adrian w. Jones. NJ. Is.
Lenen, Thomas Files. Hiram II. Lem
en-, Jenifer HUdgel. Aaron FuIs. Hugh
Mckee, end msny others.
THE TALLEY CHEF b." Two
DRIVING WHEELS. and j, double
loinied flexible bar machine. giving IL
more advantage, in taking Op lodged and
tangled gram !bsn other machines have in
moving. Height OF cut from one TO ff.
teen inches can be regulated without stop
ping.
THE SELF RAREis perfect and
never fail. on account OF the wheat being
wet, dry, abort, thin, tangled or lodged.
Pamphlets containing foil description
and testimonials furnished on application.
Price OF Valley Chief
Mower ti3o. freight added.
Combined Reaper and
Mower. usual ,izs. $500. freight sd.
Large No. Reaper with
extra Mower, S225. freight added.
JOHN T.. BlLLMYER,
Agent.
Sbepherdsiown. WeuV Va,
For Marsh, Grisr d Co.,
NoOni Joy. Pa.
March 27 1850 n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-05-29

NR. Chevslief's Lie for the Ilsn-res.
- torres grey hair 70 iv originsl color.
beauty and softness. and will stop i,s fs..
ling oui, for sale al
DR.. Hdgvdtr's
march @ Drss Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-05-29
w Wagon-M M aking.

IpII E undersigned takes this method Of
I informing the citizens Of Shepherds
town and neighborhood, .ha, he has rented
the Old Stand, formerly carried on by
The late John Borof, in Shepherdstown,
and is prepared to make 10 order every
thing sppertaining to the
Wagon Making Business.
He guarantees to give satisfaction, both
in work and prices. He solicits liberal
share OF patronage.
He also has seasoned Lumber for
Spokes and Axle Trees:
JOHN HELFERSTAY.
April 10, 1869. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-05-29
NEW GOODS
AT THE
LADIES TOR E,
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER. .

ONE have Just returned from the Philadelphi
" aud Baltimore markets with a large and
well selected stock of DRY GOODS AND NO
TIO.NS. We name in part as follows -
DRESS GOODS-Piain, Striped and Chene
Poplins, Leno's Lustre's, French and Jaconet
Lawns in great variety. Also Plain and Stri-
PED DeIaius, PiQue's, &C.
MOURNING Bombazne, Double
and Single Width; DeLaines, Alpacas, Crepe
Moretts, Lawns, GInghams, English Crepe Wells,
Gloves, sc.
DOMESTIC GOODS-Calicoes, a very
large and complets Stock of GmghamS; (,
5.4 and l0-4 Sheetings; Bleach,d and Unbeach-
cd Couons. Shifting Stripes, Drills, Table Dia-
,crs Cottonades, Plain and Striped Linen, SC.
UBITE GOODS Plain, Plaid and Striped
Cambric,: Flair aud PLAID Nausoobs, Swiss,
Striped and Plaid Organdics, IRISH Llneus,
Bird Eve Diapers &c.
.NUTIO.NS. Hoop Skirts, the new Spring
STYLES: CorsetDs; Ladies, Gents, Misses and
Children. Hose and Kid Silk Isle Thread and
C",,on Gloves. Laccs. EdgngS, Ruillings and
sCr;mminps in great variety. Ladies Linen,
TIem stitched and Embroidered HandkerChiefs
Gents Hemmeu do, Grenadlne and Veil
Berage. Crochet and Star Braid, Silk, jet,
Glass, Agate Linen, Pique and Lace Buttons
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuts, Invisible Hair
Netts CorSctt Stays, Gum tapes, and Cords,
Alpaca and Skirt Braids, Knitting Cotton
Neck Ties, Paper Collars and Cuffs, for Gents
Nail, Hair and Tooth Brushes Combs, Ma.
chine Threads and Silk, Hair Pins, Shoe La
ces. Shirt Fronts, Sc, sc.
GOODS FOR FU.NER.4LS.-Orders 10,
these goods will receive special and prompt
attention, and be furnished at low rates.
Persons in want OF any Of the above goods
will find /, To TO their advantage to call and ex-
anime our stock before purchasing as they have
been bought since the recert decline, loi
CASH and we are confident that we can offer
bargains,
~ Remember we consider il no trouble to
show goods. TERMS CASH.
Thankful for past favofs, we solicit liberal
share Of patronage in the future.
RICHARD y HELSlANS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-05-20
Meiberre4te unb 9ienifmabdlen.

Gie Urausn BON !9artfcro In gcnneetieut molten
eine rffeutliAe @eriammluns balten, um DEN 3us
aanb Der Dinse bssHSlid DienandpAs unh 9aus=
bdlterinnsn 81 teratbsn. Sine ginieneuna in eis
nen, ocrtissn 8latte, bic ppn elmer 2aep untersei=
net II, iast, oas mir IAN elmer stis ansslans nb,
ca6 bas aubercrcenilibe @eraaen, tie impertnen=
ten Gprnsrunoen uni;rer Gienfmdb4en elmer erniism
Grwisuns beoirfen." Scmit itaneen mir tenn pies
Der eina,at am 9orateno elmer arIis, Die Trausns
reAe ssratben NIT ben acknowledgements in
@onFift, uno bic 2eeter fhreiten eine Ysriamm'
lung aus, um sestn eas impertinente 8strasen Der
DienitmdpAen 5u rrcte0iren. .0farp" unb uBrib'
get" aber .rersen a,d, wcbl cine @eriammluns inns
prerifren, uuo Sipar i'm 6reisn, bre 9saur ,psrcen
ieeunniren nno Go niro cine ausemeins Dsbarmcnis
entitebn unter BEN Sshtern gra's. g4snn mir abe,
Ijest iAcn al elmer ariis ansslanst ino unb qua,
wesen Der Genitmdphsn: mas riirpe Damn erlt irsrs
Den, renn einn,al Die Snmanosrl,ns auibSren ica'
lk? Gte bier 8ebcrcnen Maehen ,pcrten nidt ba,
! 1u er,cssn ;. riensn, iruesrn jn tsitblsn. Gin,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-05-20

tasnn,u ID fod5en seriu&f bate. RddSem q aul
bieIe Weiie ben earlseu QeHnom itiidmeie 3ritreut
batte lnod tbe Ct Iein 5meubli9es Bert polenbet
Oar Die poIiiei nit Nddbinhung mad Dem Wbrber
uno Der grmoroeten beindfti9t. aber pereebens)
psrbrapnte er Hetttier Riiienbeaige uno olles mos
8lutipuren. an fi9 true. .Die Dettoeden. msIde
NIT Blut befiedt maren. fhnit Ct in fleine Stadhen
unb tparf He In aIen 9beiIen Der Stobt timber; unb
bas lanee Saar. rel9es er NIT Der 6deere in furse
Gpo4ett serf6niten batte piiroe BON Binoe in ole
9immels9eseuben 3eritreut. Gin Sabr nod oieier
8rdneltbat heiratbete Der W6roer pieoer, BON Reis
mem beargm66nt pon 2einem lber ieine erlte Grau
befrost. uno es berainsen Is Sabre. Sebe bos Sc.
heimnib BON Normih, nit oeiIen 20iune Die poli3e
lih Sabre lang obeemibt hatte. ourd, Sbeuaro iel'
Der oufsefldrt. murbe. Das 3euenB Der Mer,te
ipradb iid sur 3eit Der Morotbat einitimmis oabin
aus. oob bic aufsefunbenen Rnphenreite einem
Srauen,immiaer BON b6difens.25 Sabren anaeb0.
rem miiilen mdbrenb Die GemDrbete 81 Sabre alt mar.
VteQeidt 9erobe bieiem Srrtbum Der Sahperitdn=
oigen 1T es Su3uidreiben, boB Der llrbeber elmer
iolden @rdnelfbat 5ih Is Sabre lang benz Mrm Der
@ersAtisteit ent5ieben fonnte.
Aus Nienbure. 6onnoper. o. Mpril, piro BE-
ridtet: Sn 2iebennn limb aeitern Sc Wobnbduier
nieoersebrannt nno lber 100 sfamilen oboadlos
eemoroen. Ser Verluit Miro auf iiber l5O 600 5ba'
ler geihdBt.