davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02

Dit Ydrs19af, ODER BE eesebens
Verf9rettun9 ma9t oue Yerioner,
bie fie ausfeuen, perbineli@ flr 3apy
lung soerytieeu 9unrte, mad Abtduf
etnerf beffmmtea Grit ,po3u nod bic
@porttln fit ben SrtszG prfauo uno
bet Wanrarin fommen. Sn so Gdlz
len pom 100 blsitt bic 3abluu8 burd
ben Nusmonperer aus, Ger pteuet@t
fdon auf.. Der Heiie mad tem 9aftn
ODER aui tent S9iE ODER febr balp In,
fren,oen 3onre 1arb, BET ai9ts eribri>
9en tonnte, feline Mrbeit fam, ocer eelz
fen 0els @enpun9 abronoen fam.
Sebt perlanst Der Msent ete 3abluns
pom @anoarin. Der oieie iofort leiitet,
taflr bobe Sporteln bere@net uup bic
9anje Sun1n.e pom Ort5 : Bcritanp
etnforcert, BET ebenfallS 3ublun9 letftet
utc tpbe Rotten bere9net unp nun Die
3ablun9 Don Der Tamilie Yerlanst.
SAINT, oiefe ntdt jablen, 10 werpen be-
ten Mit9lieper, eines fa9 pent, am
bern, rom jangfen Mdp9s1 an, a!s
Stlapen ocrfauft, bis Die Sumn1e &C.
beft 1T. r.:
Gin Correspondent fdbrt swei folae
Gdue an, wo Gamtlien aus oti9em
@rune nerfauft mcrpen. Cine Note
loutete auf $3.50 unD .es muBten feds
Gatntlierz Mit9lieoer ~perfauft tperpen,
Bic pie Summe 9ecedt tpar. i3wei
iunae Mdpden, iepes Is Sabre alt,
tpuroea ie III IS pom einem Idledten
Traueuatu,n1er onsefauft, Elm &nabe ;u
$50. Mdpden briu0en meiiteus Die
beften preiie unp oft reidt Der @erfauf
elmer l@bnm lodter bin, I'm cteS&ulp
eee @aters pcer 8ruce-s su oeden.
oft Feben einjelne 6amiltenz Wtt9ltre
Der TN, pie@unft, fat anperer ~pertauft
ju rueroen ; oft ldBt f@ Der Gamilten@
Safer nerfaufen> UNI feline Gamilte ju
'retter. 3umeilen fommen ausgetpanz
berte Coolies ;urdd, finpen ibre Ban1t>
mile in Stlaperei Yertauft ober bod
nod nidt tbr Musranoerun9saelb &C.
te6t, unp werren nun felbt nod
al6 @flopen oertault, I'M, ben &eit ju
tilsen< Sft tofte man ite bel oerRtd@
febr na9 Gbtna 3u Song Song in
Sptelbduier, 100 lie ibr fauer CT
~tuorbenes bin 1er 5anoumoreben perlo<
ten.
Dtee 3uitdnoe iino pabrli6 b5df
teflaeenspertt, aber he M6eltdfeit et>
t1er Nbbilfe 1T nir9enps erf@tli@.
CBanner.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
Sic @lattteutidben in &am
Trduct3cp.

3n einem Mrtifel iiber bas Deutl9z
tbum in Can Granciseo 1areibt bic
uMbenbppf" unter Mnperem:
u@eben wtr beute bur6 bic Stra@
zen Don Gan 6ranciSco unp mir fin
ben, taB jeoes 3weite foeenannte ~@ro<
certe" @eiddft BON etnem Deutiden
inne gebalten miro; NIT Mebsern,
8ddern, ia lelbf NIT 3immerleuten,
Maurerr &c. Sebt IS ebenio, r,p unter
alien oieien aus benz @aterlaute ber>
dbereetommenen Sanpsleuten finpe.,
mir wieter, ta6 3wei Drittel 3u benz
9hetle unlerer Station 9eb5ren> tpelder
,,nter ben, Namen Der uplattpeutl9en"
befannt 1T. sic Gno Elm unternebz
n1enbes, aufsewedtes, reyes gplf, tpel<
Dies fh por1rdrts arbeitet, no Mnrere
tpeit 3uridbletten 9eieli9, better uno
to6 burdldnittli@ ti6tise @elddftsz
leute, fie Inp allaemein belitbt 1,no tbur
es ibren amtrifanii1en Mitblreern
an MuttertptB suopr, ab9eleben raSon,
raB ie iid meifenS elmer bc6eren Grz
siebun8 III rIbmen baben. al6 Grtere.
Sn alien 9rSeeren amerifaniiden Gee
pldgeu fnpen mir Die 3abl Der Norpz
ceutIden perberr(dent, tpdbrenb naeez
aen oa6 SnIano mehr NIT Mderbau
treibenpen 8aiern unp @Irtembereerr,
Die @einsesenben Sbio's nit @beins
ldnoern uns BE Gabrtfpifrifte NIT
Sadien bep6lfert i1np.
Die fir Deutfdlanb 10 perbdneniBz
pollen Sabre 1848 uno 1849 baten
bic erite @eranla6uns ;u elmer Gmi<
grafton Don BORT na1 &merifa seliefert
uno @iele baben fi@ bamals CUR Ser
banning se3tpuneen 9eieben. Die raz
malt9en rplitti@en BetpeAureen babeu
uns b~eloneerS siele Bacen1er ,uaefubrt>
rpspr aud siele init Der 3eit ibre,
@e9 bis an bic ealifprnil9c &Gfe 0e>
funben baten, eerienise She'll unlerer
Station iebp9, welder am ;ablrei6fen
BIER pertreten it, bleibt cod thinner, pie
idon oten bemertt, berjenise> tpelder aur
Gamilie Der plattreutlden sebSrt, auo
bas bic Mitslieeer be6elben niblide,
arbeitiauae unb Feibise 8drser fnc,
wirr Ntemanb ldu9nen f5nnen, oer tbr
2eten unb Treiben In uniererW itte ae<
1,au becba@tet bat.". -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
@uglii1e @efprmen.

Da5 ensli1de llnterbaus 1T nit Der
trti1en 2anpbiu enplid fertis eerporren
urp bat rielelbe nem Sbberbaule 3ueez
fdidt, It, ,peldem fle l9wsrlid cine
Gbdnpervns pom einieem Belan9 erlei>
ben nire.@ SO ldBt fd nidt befreiteu,
baB piele Biu cine wobltbdttse @eform
bsr Nsrarselebsetuns it, rurd tpel@e
bte@runpberrn nidt 9eiddctot perpen,
ut1D ras @erm5sen, Der unterbolt unp
bic Arbeit Ter gd9ter 9e9en bic @tuz
fir mebr Sdus erbdlt. Gem pd1z
ter lit Der Mntauf Y,n @runrbelb pur9
bic Germttteluns ess Staates ermDe<
ltdt ; als &aufpreis zines @runpz
ftades 1T Der ;tuansi9fade 8etras Der
tdbrttden padt angenpmmen unt Elm
Drtttbeil oieieS 8etrasss penisiens
nus ron Dem Yd6ter ansebradt per>
ber> mdbreno rte amei ibrisen Drttt<
tbeile BON BEN Staate porsel1oGtn
wereen f5nnen, 9e9en cine @erjiniuns
uno Mmprtila;ion Don jdtrli9 flint
prosent pdbrenp 81 Sabren. Die
8iQ CUR @ablbere@tisune Der Trane.L
pel9e bic ;peite Selun9 NIT @lans be-
fano 1T bel Der 8eantrasun8 i'm
Goa1mittee, ;. +. als fie no@ ibren Mrz
titeln beratben treruen ioQte, srincli9
purd9sfaIen> ndmlid 3ur8 eratbuns gar
utdt 3u9elanen >prroen. Da9e9en 1T
cit: anceres @eleB, cas CUR Si6erun9
ees @ermbsens serbeiratbeter Grauen>
ubns Abfimmun9 gum ;~rpeiten Mal 9e>
leiea 1rorren unp ,ptre obne 3weifel bic
COMMITTEE Beratbun9 uno brittle 2ez
flung 9lidli9 paiFrten.
Sad Dem bisbert9en @eleBe eetSrt
aues @erm1sen uno auer 8ercienf
serbeiratbeter Grauen ben Gbemdnnern
NIT Der einsioen Beldrdnfuns> baB
btel en- cpn Dem &ealYermSaett t1ur Der
Nieetraud setattet. bic @erduberuns
aber perboten 1T. Die rei&en SAINT
lien um9inaen in BET Reeel pas @eles
oaear9, baS I'm Gbe : Gertraee rem
Manne bic @erwaltuns be5 Trauz
bes Grauen9uts entjv9en uno etneu1
Curator ibertra9ea purce ; aber oas
@ermS9en Der Grauen aus ZEN nitrern
Stdnten unb ibr Nrteitsperpienf mar
ben, Manne iberla0en uno uurbe BON
oemlelben nur gu oft BEN 2ei9ttnn oeer
Der 2lcerli@teit seopfert. &u6ereen,
miro tas parlamert f@ tu1 2aufe bic
iee McnatS nit ber S1ulttQ bei9dfz
tisen. - ME nit Der abl9afuns rer
fir&li@en Che (Gsfeibe) an ben 11ni>
perlltaten Srforc uno Cambridge, rp>
BON Der 3utritt 3u ben Aeu1tern unt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
.int CUTE t. QMbtft
prer
9eAen Der &inoeSliebe.
(Surtltyung.)
II.

Mm Gnbe elmer 5auptftraBe tcrielben
Start, in tpelher oas @rSdblte Dor fid
sins, tano Elm ld5nes, 9roBes 6auS ;
auf ben erfen Bltf ertannte man pas
5anpelsbaus ; pern wabreno bes gam
gen Ta9es etnsen ia cine Men9e 2eute
Elm unp aus ; bc@tepadte Wa9en fubz
rem ab uno 3u, uno Der 8u9bolter, Die
6dnoe in ben Gai9en, CAB unter ter
9omptotrtbire srapitdttf6 feline Be<
febls. Nuf idwar5em 0runbe fanb III
splrenen 8u@faben Die NufIdrift 2an>
get uno Gpmpasnie lber Dem 6aupt<
etu9anse ..3um @elddfte. Die M9<
tuns uno nas @ertrauer, tpel1es biele
Girma unter rem Yublitum senos, lief
fi9, absefeben BON Der aroben Gore
lppnren5 oes 6aules, idon aus Dem
fprtwdbrenren aQsemeinen 3ulauf Ieiz
ner 8unrldaft %erfennen. Dos Sc
1ddft mar benn aud Elm Muiter in
1einem Sadie. Som 2aeenjunaen bis
gum I8aufberrn berridte bic er6bte
6ronuns unb punftli9feit. De-
Sang ces 9an3en @sfddf.es 9li1 BEN
elmer tppbl9ereselten llbr, in trel9er
ale rie peridieoeren &dcer uno Sc
bern In f1bnfer 6armrnie serbunoeu
iinc. Die Girma fubrte cine BET er5bz
ten Spe3ereibanrlunsen, IA iIe 1i9t
bios bic erite hes Srts mar, 1onrerr
aud nett unc brett in Ger umseaenr
gues nit fremtet,, rat1entli9 lberleei,
l9en Gy;eueninen yer1at. DaB pas
Slid nem 9aule INNER su9eld9elt
bate, fonnte man aus bent Reidtbume
unp Grebite resieIben erfeben. Das
palafdbnlide @otntaus NIT feinen
@smtlen unp N,benssbdueea mar auf
sei9mafpoQfe Meiie sebaut fem Sn>
,,ere5 NIT Yradt uno Nufmanb ee>
1dmldt. 0ldnssnre Gale unp berrz
lid m5blirte Simmer seustsn Don Der
slddli9en Sage hes G,sentblmers,
pel9er an beilimmten Mbenpett cine
aussewdblte @eieui@aft UNI li6 per=
einiate, bic fi6 etenfuwpN an Ter Sci
terfeit res in ibrer Mitte herrl9enren
Spnes, als an eer auSerlelenen Tafel
oeS @ait9eber5 erfreute. @er piroe
abnen, paB f@ an bic @eldi@te bieier
9%lan;encen Ndume bIitere 2ebens<
i9idlale friberer 8erpbner tnlpfen
uno Der dubern pra4t elei@ einer, u.t<
betmli9en S9atten fpI9en? @er<
fen mir r,ur einen Slid auf bic Ser
9at9enbeit.
Der 8aufberr, bei1en Namen .2auz
GET, batte Dor Sabren bas feline Sc
f@1ft fetnes @aters lbernpmmen, 1a9<
benz bieler tur9 Ibdtt9feit unp UNI
f1&t Is tabin sebra&t, ni9t nur fefner
Gamtlte Elm e~brenbaftes Mustpr,u,er,
3u f@ern> ioneern f9 ielbf Zen @uf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
Die plumeu upb biz Ssnne.

Sebpebe 8lume benft fit (i&
.Die CONNIE fdeint serab' auf mi9."
Greut f@ barber inxtali@.
Die Come tbut ibr ero6es Mmt,
8el@eint BIT 8lun1ert alleiammt
Dur@ Giu3eIttaten uueeidmadt-
Dp@ aud bic 8lumea baben &e@t.
@c a~ussebreitet Slut unb @lant
Dae tIeinfe Blimleiu bat fe gang
Mls wenn ~ ieiuem Dtenft auetu
Der aQsemein ......
Der @elt gel&enfte @unberideiu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02

Err Alte nnS BET Rs(tnfraud.

SIN blumisen Grissbufsarten,
Da isbet Elm &uteufraa3;
60 FILTER. feline 9ldtter::
Sn lauli@er 2ufte 9au9.
llnb tpern bic Mbentslude
Durds itiQe Ibal ertltnst
limb in Der 9Sbe bic Qer&e
Sbr Mbenblieb@en f1ust-
Damn febit bu einer1 @Grtner
Mit elmer Rauue geb'n,
limb bic @eblime uesen,
Die auf ben 9Iseln ieb'u.
@p ibre feu&te Qabe
@rbalte,1 lie eefammt:
Der alte Mann, in &ube
gernaltet ct @ei1 Mmt;
Dp@ itebt Il, I'm. ~ etebtn
Die Stolen al. fenem Grab,
Damn fallen NIT ben, Walfer
3wei f&pere Gbrauen btnab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02

@tt Riri&en unb ME 8eereu tebase,
Das mus man Siuber uub @perlinse frasen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
SUMMARY OF CHURCH NEWS.
EPISCOPAL.

The Episcopalians have "Clergyman's Mu-
tual Insurance League" numbering 500 men,
bers. On the death of any member his brethren
each send two dollars to the heirs.
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, who is ira
yelling in Europe for his health, had gift of
twenty thousand dollars presented to him for
the endowment for the Episcopal College of a
professorship, and one thousand dollars worth
of books. The presents were made from the
Oxford University.
The Irish Episcopal Church, just disesta-
blished, has been holding a long session to
arrange itself to its new position. One question
very earnestly discussed has been whether the
bishops should form a third house, separate
from the clergy and laity, and having veto on
their action. This measure has passed, although
it has caused the withdrawal from the Church
of Lord james Butler. 1t was asserted that
Miss Burdett Coutts would give the Church
$500, 1000 if the bishops were allowed the veto.
The threatened ecclesiastical trial OF Rev.
Colin c. Tate, of Columbus, o., will not come
off. 1t will be remembered that he wrote let
ter last december to Bishop McIlvaine announce
ing that he had at last concluded that he would
in n month obey the episcopal mandate and dis
continue surpliced choir and professional
singing. The letter was not satisfactory to
Bishop McIvaine; bat the standing committee
of the diocese had agreed to accept the ungra-
cous surrender. The class which has been watt
ing for confirmation in Mr.. Tate's church since
December 11th, 1867, the date of the last episco-
pal visitation, will now be confirmed.
PRESBGTERIAN.
The Presbyterian church, Stamford, Ky, OF
which the Rev. G. o. Barnes is pastor, has lately
received nearly forty on profession of faith.
The Northern Presbytery (New York and
vicinity of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
has voted against the proposed union with United
Presbyterians.
The Cumberland Presbyteraus have their
strength on the Border States, and yet did not
divide during the war. They have 100000
members.
Two Presbyterian chu- ches of Covington
KY, have been for years disconnected with any
assembly. By mutual arrangement and the dis
mission of members from one to the other, the
First Church has just joined the Northern and
the Second the Southern brarch.
An utterly unintelligible ocean telegram
states that ''union between the English aid
Scottish Presbyterian bodies approaches com
pletion." Meetings have been held in Liverpool
and elsewhere in support of union, attended by
United Reformed and, we believe, English
Presbyterians, but no Immediate union is pro-
bable.
Rev. j. r. johnson, pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Herndon, Va, knows more
about Presbyterianism In that county than the
wrlser In a Presbyterian paper on whose autho-
rty 1t was stated that there Is not q Presbyterian
church in Fairfax county, Va. Mr.. johnson
states that there is one such Aourishing
church at Falls Church, aud another small one
at Lewinsville. third church at Chantilly was
destroyed during the war; The Congregational
church OF twelve members at Herndon is also in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
FROM THE YORK DEMOCRATIC PRESS,

1Ohh, June a, l6bS.
A BURGLAR PROOF SAFE.-The First National Bank
on Tuesday placed in their Vault one of MARVIN S
CO.'S CHROME IRON SPHERICAL BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, which was purchased from their
agent, Mr.. Heryy Herman, formerly OF this place.
The safe was sold to the Bank subject such tests
as the Directors saw tit to put it to- They invited
machlnists and others to try their hand at safe
breaking and boring. The Bank employed Major
EpLey, one OF the best machinsts n this section OF
the country, to "drill the safe, II possible" The
Major with the assistance OF his son, spent several
hours In preparing his drills and tools, and having
secured strong leverage. went to work and after
entirely using up his drills, and hardly making an
impression on the safe, gave his opinion that drilling
through, inside Of two weeks, out of the ques-
tion.
The safe was then attacked with heavy sedges
MtssrS. Small, BttReyer E Co. were called upOn for
three OF their best blacksmith Strikers who were
furnished with heavy sledges. After placing the
sale IN the middle OF the sidewalk, they commenced
Whacking away in regular forge STYLE dealing blows
that were heard for squares but with no effect on the
safe. lt may he imagined with what strength they
dealt their blows, when they sufficient to crack
their sledges and render them useless The trial
created quite an excitement and all were satisfied
that a BURGLAR-PhoOF SAFE HAD AT LAST
BEEN FOUND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF sAFE
THE SECOND GREAT FIRE IN
GALVESTON.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY
DESTROYEDl
HERRINGs SAFES
INSTANCE, While SOME OF OTHER
MAKERS FAIL
GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. 2b 1870.
Messrs. Herring, Rarrel C She man Nelo York
DEAR slRs s:-We heg to inform you that during
the night of the 28d inst another very destructive
connaPraon took place in this city, destroying pro-
perty valued at not lees than one million dollars
There were a number OF your Safes In the Dire, aud
every one thus far opened has proved entirely salts
factory, while the contents OF other makers were
more or less Injured.
Yours, A. w. n X. p. CLEGQ.
SPECIAL DESPATCH BY TELEGRAPH.
A FURTHER ACCOUNT.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, /
GALVESTON, Texas, March 3, 1870
Messrs. Herring, Fdrfel Sherman No. 25i BroNdody,
Your Champion Safes have stood this second large
fire splenddly; saved their contents IN every in
stance; some safes Of other makers burned mp:
J.J. GREEN.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
'the most reliable protection from nre now known"
HERRING'S NEW PATENT CHAMPION
BANKERS SAFES,
Combining wrought iron and hardened steel, and
iron welded with the Patent Franklinite "Spegel
Eisen,n anOrd protection against burglars to an eX-
tent not heretofore known.
Dwelling-hOuse Safes for silver plate, valuabes,
jewery silks, laces etc. All safes warranted dry.
FARREL, HERRING 4 Co, Philadelphia.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 2r1
BROADWAY, corner Murray street, New York
HERRING, FARREL SHERMAN, New
Orleans. 8 10 tuths Ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
A. j. sCHNACKENBERG.
CITY BANK.
HARRIRRIrRa PA Innn q 1850

Messrs. Martin d Co., PhiiG
GENTLEMEN THE Spherical Safe mo. ~ which we
purchased from you gives entire satisfaction. We
use II for the storage OF our Bonds and for
valuable special deposits. We have entire conf
dence in its ability to resist any attack that burglars
may make on 1t. The combination lock Is the
snoothest working piece of mechanism OF the kind
that we have ever used Very respectfully,
JOHN A. BIGLER Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
CMAsoNIo HALI,, PHILADELPHIA.
vINELANp, N. j., July IS, 1868

KessTs MdTUin & Co., PhiG.
GENTLEMEN II have waited over six months 70
the development OF your Spherical Cnrome-Iron
SAFES, and III the meantime have succeeded in drill
Ing every specimen Of metal presented To me by the
other makers upon which they rely for security
against burglars but from the tests have made on
the 20 inch ball your No. SpnerlcaD purchased of
you, am satisfied that no steel drill cut 1t, and
as for sledges and wedges think its shape utterly
precudes any successful attack with them. Will
further say that have been assisted In my tests by
those claiming to be experts, and | have offered
twenty-five dollars to any person that would drill
the ball, preferrDg 1t shonld be drilled for paw
rather than 10y the burglar for plunder. They gave
IL up. You are at liberty to refer 10 at any time
In relation TO said safe, and shall be happy to i'm.
part any information In my posse sslon to any one
inquiring Yours truly,
j. CROSS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
MARVIN g. CO.
721 CHESTNUT Street (Masonic Hall),
PHILADELPHIA.

265 BROADWAY, New York, and los BANK
Street, Cleveland, Ohio. l2s3t5p
AND FOR SALE BY orr AGENTS IN T9n
PRINCIPAL CITIES THRouGHOUP TIE
UNITED STATES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
DIME SAVINGS FIND.

:, :, oLAIINUIUNi PA., MATCH IL, 1869.
HesSTs. NdTuin d Co., PhitG t-.
DEAR SlRs:-The Spherical safe purchased from
you your size No. 81 arrived q lew days ago and is
now In the Bank. can work the combination lock
with ease, as Its movements work like charm. 1t
afords me pleasure to announce its giving universal
satisfaction to all the directors. enclose my check.
Yours truly,
A. j. SCHNACKENBERG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

The Louisville Oourier-JOurnal says that
Whittier Is admired in the South quite as warmly
as he would be If he had never written single
''soDg of freedom"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YORK,

YORK, PA. June Il, 1863.
MessTs. BdTUin & Co., Phild
GENTLEMEN The Spherical Safe (No. ~ was duly
received and subjected to such tests we required
and we are glad to say that It wthstood all the
assaults made upon it, 1t is now in use In our Bank
vault Respectfully,
d. E. SMALL, President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
STRoUDsBURG, PA, Feb. 2, 1870.

= = oIhUUDbBUKO, IA, F6D 2, I6IU.
Messrs Maruin 6 Co., Phila.
GENTLEMEN The safe you sent me (No. folding
door fre-pr0of with No Spherical inside) arrived
safely, and should have notified you OF the fact
sooner, but have delayed until could have 1t tested
This was done yesterday and the result entirely
satisfactory. An experienced blacksmith with the
hardest cold chse he could make failed to make the
slightest imprt sslon on the Spherical Safe. The
operation was witnessed by number of gentlemen.
all OF whom seemed entirely convinced that the
little ball was invulnerabe
Yours truly,
THOMAS A. BELL, Banker
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

Besides the above, we can refer to hundreds OF
persons, scientific men, experts, iron founders
machinists and others, who have critically examined
our sPERICAL SAFE and willingly give it prefer
renee over Safes OF any other manufacture.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE spuERI
CAL SAFES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
BANKING House OF j. B. NEWTON & Co..

= EMPOKIUM, PA, June 70, ISB9.
Messrs. Maruin Dc Co., Phiia
DEAR SIRS:-We enclose draft on the Union
National Bank In payment OF Spherical Safe size No.
4. The President OF the Lock Haven National Bank
and Moore, Simpson d Co., Bankers, OF Lock Haven,
were here yesterday and examined the safe. They
were well pleased with 1t, and said they would each
purchase one. Yours very truly,
j. b. NEWTON Il CO., Bankers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK,
PITTsBURG, February 4, 1871

MeSSTs MdrVin d Co.
GENTLEMEN I'VE have had the two Spherical
Safes which you furnished us (siZe No. b tested and
we take pleasure In Informing you Of the result.
We had two experienced worsuen from James
Marshall Co.'S foundry and machine shop with
good sedRes and drills The Safes were placed In
them (making great deal more noise than any bur-
glars would dare TO dO) uutl We were completely
sledges.
We then tried to drill them, and not succeeding In
getting drill fastened to work at the top, placed
one OF the Safes between two brick walls where the
men worked at IL without making any impression on
ANYTHING but the paint. It AFFORDS us pleasu re TO
state TO you that feel that funds are perfectly
secure when inside your safes.
Very respectfully.
F. L STEPHENSON, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
PRlRABLE HonrGn: Al NllBuRN. N j.

A Rejected %mitOr Strikes Down His Rival.
There is now confined in the Essex county Jail, at
Newark, a man named John McSorley. laborer on
the Peapack Railroad, who was arrested last Satur-
day by the citizens OF Milburn, n. j., for having as
alleged, inflicted mortal wound ON the person Of
one McCann. 1t appears that the latter and
McSorey made love 10 the same girl-an amiable,
pretty young female Ol the place. McSOrley was
accepted and two weeks ago the marriage was con-
summated In accordance with time -honored custom.
Ever since McCann has appeared peevish and de-
jected. On saturday the accepted and the rejected
sutor met. There meeting was directly the opposite
OF pleasant. From hot words they came to blows,
and In the alfray McSoriey seized an axe and dealt
McCann u terrific blow on the head, lnjuring him 10
that the medical men say his recovery is the merest
chance. The injured man was properly cared for.
while hi alleged ass3ant was handed over 10 "A
constable aud lodged IN iai.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
TIE kESSlEg HOMICIDE.

Fritz Schaeler, who is suspected of fatally kick
ing Joseph Kessler during quarrel between
them at the defendants residence l02 Ridge street.
the Goth ult., yesterday surrendered himself to
olicer Ash. of the Tenth precinct ana was subse.
guently taken before Coroner Keenan, at the City
Hall. Schaener stated to the Coroner That on the
day of the occurrence himself and large number OF
other Germans went 10 East New York on target
excursion, and while there misunderstanding arose
between several Of the members as 10 the dis
position OF the prizes contended for AFTER return.
Ing home Schaener says that deceased and several
others called at the grocery store under
which he llves one Of the parties having large
club. Schaefer further stated that deceased called
him several vile names, and sculfe ensuing some
one struck him with the club. The groceryman and
his vile interfering, took the club from the assail-
ants ana IL Is now In the defendants possession.
Schaeffer denies Kicking Kessler, and expresses en-
Ire ignorance as TO the manner IN which he re-
ceived his INJURIES. Schaener said he could produce
witnesses to cOrrObOrate the truth of his statement,
and Coroner Keenan, accordingly postponed the fur
,her examination OF the case TIL next Saturday
morning In the meantime Schaeier Is at large on
his parole officer Ash being responsible for his
fin ounparauce.